Idaho State University - Wickiup Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 330
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1968 volume:
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V ' 1.44 a The worth and reputation of a university depend ultimately on the quality of education it can offer. We dedicate this yearbook to an educator who has, and is, contributing significantly to the quality of education at ldaho State University. Dr. Edson Fichter, professor of Zoology, possesses those qualities that make a fine teacher-knowledge, dedication to his work, and gen- uine concern for the student. In addition to his teaching duties, Dr. Fichter is Curator of Mammology in the ISU Museum and produced the beautiful drawings in the displays. For the past thirteen years he has studied the life and habits of the prong-horned antelope in the Pahsimeroi valley where the photo at right was taken. This study has provided the subject for a book he is presently writing. lt is with pride and great pleasure that we dedicate the 1968 WICKIUP to Dr. Edson Fichter. fcfigy :...... , Hia, N5-' Jw. 11. 1 :ZA . .' 72? :gems QQ' ' , Mr at :-mg H., s area Q, ..,,A.. -32 E5 w Q3-Q? fy: x ' 3. gg P :M f ' ' S Q 'I , Q H -W ! . I - 116- f 7 I x -' 3 -',' v ' '1 ' 5 - - ,. . 1 K . ,sv Q w .' Akin . l ' I 'f ini - L. ,A-A K Y I S. ' ii xx? x sf e.,1 .. ,Il 'Qi L , ,qt 4 . ' Q. .wif 'Wh WM if , -5. f . H544 w -V' J- --zz .. r. arg. M., ' ffffw--ff T , Nffssf- z , , Y I , at ? -. ..a4. ! ' 1 1 E-2 11111511 ' flaw 1 : 1 11 '1 U1 11 11 1111 :Lai 251115192411 1 11 111 11 ,L-11 , 51 '11?f-xl-2:1 E1 . 1111111 -145-gm M ' H1 ,V ' 3 Q 1111 W 1 11 11 .1 W 16531 figlws 1f1i'1 Sf 1 1 ,Qi11x1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 11 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 'i!11Lfi,,. 1111 11311 R 1111 if 111 11 . 11 1,11 1 , 11,1 f ail, ,LG W ,,,L N ',f11 N1I1:g fu' g15gZE42'- Wn1'q'iZ1!1 3 ff , Y v 1:-be 'Z' 1f14fkf ',' 11 1 11 11 11 s1,g511:1111111, 11'11 H L4 zz1f11N?Q11,11 1 111 W X 11 11 11 1 1 '1'1 Q1 ,if 11 1' 1 1 11111 H '15 1325 ' ' 111 11'1m11f 1 1 1 Ha 11 if 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 1111 ,F 1 11 , 1 11- 1.1-M1 EMM .wi SQ , 51151 gy :gg VS 1 1 451119 ' 1 r 1 X 14 g. 1 -1 A ' rw' 43? 523 111 xy? ZW Administratio gf resident Davis . Since coming to ISU in the fall of l965, William E. Bud Davis has become one of PocatelIo's lead- ing citizens. As the president of Idaho State University, Dr. Davis has inspired enthusiasm and pride for the school in both the students and the administration. If the first three years are any indication, it looks as though ISU can enjoy future growth and vitality under President Davis' leadership. . 1 Executi e Administration CHARLES H. KEGEL Dean of Faculties JOSEPH A. HEARST Deon of the College of Liberal Arts Professor of Government LAWRENCE H. RICE Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Professor of English ALLAN D. LINDER Assistant Dea-n of the College of Liberal Arts Chairman, Department of Biology Professor of Zoology WILLIAM J. BARTZ LLOYD WATKINS Financial Vice-President Executive Vice-President Academic Administration l JOHN V. BERGEN FRANK D. SEELYE RICHARD WILLEY Dea-n of the College of Pharmacy Dean of the College of Dean of the College of Director, Division of Medical Arts Business Administration Professor of Education Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Director, Bureau of Business Research Professor of Business Administration ALBERT E. TAYLOR JACK L, RUCKER COL. WILLIAM O. WITHERSPOON Dean of the Graduate School Director, School of Chairman, Professor of Physical Science Vocational and Technical Education Department of Military Science Professor at Military Science ei? EUGENE O. DIAL RICHARD A. MERRIMAN ROSEMARY N. MYERS Director of Summer Sessions Director, Coordinator of Curriculum Directgrl Office of Continuing Education, Assistant Professorof -I6 Government Research Institute Chairman, Government Department Assistant Professor of Government Associate Professor of Education Administrative and Service Offices PHILIP H. EASTMAN ALTON B. JONES DAROLD H. CHAMBERS Business Manager Registrar Associate Registrar and Head of the office of the Admissions' Officer Registrar and Admissions ELI M. OBOLER DONALD F. KLINE WILLIAM N. HARWOOD University Librarian Director, Development and Director, News Bureau Institutional Research and Publications Professor of Education EARL H. SWANSON MILTON W. DUBBY HOLT JOHN J. KORBIS Director, Museum Director of Athletics Director, Physical Plant, Professor of Anthropology Maintenance and Operations WILLIAM J. RYAN CHESTER G. COOPER HERBERT EVERITI' Executive Secretary, Director, Audio-Visual Services Director, Radio-TV Services Alumni Affairs Gnd Film l-llJI'Ol'y s., , Jie I. I, HARRIS O. CRAIG EARL R. POND JERRY DELLINGER Associate Director, Director of University Relations Director, High School Relations Computer Center I 8 DEANS Student ervices MELVIN SCHUBERT JAY G. JENSEN JANELL S. BURKE Dean of Student Affairs Dean of Men Associate Dean of Women STUDENT UNION '-Y A iii iii ,ii ui iw Mi 4. wi ui - Sea i LOUIS BAUER HULDAH BELL ERNEST NAFTZGER Director, Student Union Administrative Assistant Recreation Coordinator, Student Union Student Union n- I9 Q BLAINE B. JORGENSEN, M. D. PAUL K. JENTES, M. D. Director, College Physician Student Health Center RICHARD w. MINER CARL L. c:HRisTENsEN Coordinator, Finonciol Aids Pl0CerT'l9Hf Dif9Cf0l' DAVID KIRKPATRICK C. R. DETTLOFF Director, Student Housing Director, Counseling ond Testing Center YW L ' , CHARLES E. AFRICA GLENN ALFORD GLEN O. ALLEN CLAIR L. ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Sports information Director Professor of Philosophy Professor ot Foreign Language Physical Ed. and Recreation Department Head DONALD ASBOE JAMES G. BACKES CAROL L. BAGLEY HELEN V. BECKLEY Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of Speech and Drama Speech and Drama Public Health Director Frazier Auditorium Nursing Department Cha.irman THOMAS G, BEEBE ROBERT L. BEETEN WILMA BENINTENDI MXSGT. LESTER E. BENNETT Instructor in Electronics Trainer, Athletics Instructor in Education Instructor of Military Science Physiotherapist Assistant Track Coach 21 E. PHILLIP BENSON ANN BERGEN MAJOR JOHN F. BERGMAN RONALD BEVANS Assistant Professor of Chemistry Science Librarian Assistant Professor of Instructor of Architecture Military Science In R ELBY M JEROME BIGELOW CHARLES E BILYEU RALPH C BINFO VICTOR C. BI . . . Instructor in Civil Technology Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama -eff' ALLEN P. BLOMQUIST LORNA BONNET RICHARD G. BOWMER LOREN L. BRALIN Assistant Professor of Instructor in Dental Hygiene Associate Professor of Botany Pl'0feSS0l' Of Cl'I9ml5l'l'Y Speech and Drama 22 HENRY BRITO WALLACE E. BROWNING MAJOR HARVEY I. BUCKLES DARYL E. BUNDE Assistant Professor of Education Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Zoology Physical Ed. and Recreation Military Science Tennis Coach CARL D. BURSTEDT B. ROBERT BUTLER ITALO BABE CACCIA BERL CALDWELL in Drafting and Design Curator of Archaeology Assistant Athletic Director Instructor in Drafting and Design Assistant Professor of Business Manager Anthropology Baseball Coach ELLIS CALL CLARK S. CARLILE EDWARD CAVANAUGH BARBARA CHANG Instructor in Electronics Professor of Speech Head Football Coach Instructor in English 23 . b ' JOHN E. CHRISTOFFERSON JEANNETFE CHRISTY SYLVIA CLINE FRANKLIN R. COLE Instructor in Related Subjects Head, Home Economics Department Curator of Archives Professor of Pharmacognosy ann., KENNETH L. COLLIER HELEN CONDIE MARY COOPER WILLIAM N. CORBIN Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Instructor in Teaching Assistant Professor of Speech Home Economics EVELYN CRAVEN CAROL E. CULLEN SHELDON T. DAHL ERNEST A. DAHLQUIST Instructor in Teaching Instructor in Secretarial Training Instructor of Religion Adult Education Supervisor Vocational-Technical ,E ...D .L I JOHN B. DAVIS RICHARD R. DAVIS SHIRLEY M. DEAGLE FRANK DISDIER Professor of Art Instructor in Electronics Instructor in Secretarial Training Instructor in Electronics Department Chairman I -.16 5 1 I N J fr...- :T 1, H, DAVID R. DIXON DAVID DOWD EDWARD F. DOWLING GLENN R DOWNING Assistant Professor of Education Instructor in Instrumentation Instructor in Auto Mechanics Chief Curator Museum by 'nr HAROLD V. DRESSEN MARILYN S. DUBIN EDNA J. DWYER Instructor in Upholstery Assistant Professor of Music General Assistant gf University Librarian IRIS EALES Instructor in Cosmetology ' THOMAS EDGAR ALBERT I. EDLIN CLARENCE ELLlS BETTY EVENSON Associate Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Pharmacology Instructor in Assistant Professor of Business Machine Repair Medical-Surgical Nursing :VL sv f,, , 'Y'-yes '. , ', ' . B sssrr . .- 'li . V ' ii :ii Y i.ivr,.1ftm Q J l, I ,. -r l f I KENNETH T. FALER R. P. Fasalino EDSON FICHTER DAVID E. FORTSCH Affiliate Assistant Assistant Professor of Architecture Professor of Zoology Assistant Curator Professor of Chemistry Curator of Mammalogy Vertebrate Paleontology - -sf sr . we f2 211-511- W ,,. Y W gs ' ' as-nr ' fvss k...s.,,.... T : MAHMOUD H. FOUAD DONNA FRESHMAN HAROLD D. GARBETT WILBUR E. GARD Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Assistant Director Counselor, Maternal-and-Child Nursing School of Vocational and Vocational and Technical Education 26 Technical Education EDWARD K. GILL ROBERT GOETTSCH GLENN GOFF CHESS GOTTFREDSON Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Pharmacy Instructor in Electronics Instructor of Religion Business Administration . ..: . ,. :.g.-I g N V- g if . ,N , L , ,R i .L ---, J, .- He: . I I I . , A - P ' I - 2 ' V I ,iii III it 'I' , I II I xx .' Ii II 2 , 1 ' I-I so ii i I , .'.' ' 4 4 . , . - -1- - . . .11 f .5 ' 1 Q' 4 - 1 . . . , .tu - . . - . I PETER GRANDJEAN ROBERT O. GRANGE SAMUEL L. GRANGE AUDREY GREENWOOD Instructor of Architecture Associate Professor of Instructor in Related Subjects and Associate Professor of Speech Pathology and Audiology Distributive Education Foreign Language Department Chairman ROBERT L. GREGORY JACK W. GROUTAGE WELLS A. GROVER RICHARD HANKS ASSISTCJHI' PrOfeSSOr of Assistant Professor of Journalism Acting Head, Division of Finance Instructor of Religion Physical Ed. and Recreation Assistant Professor of 27 Business Administration me -I - III ii. . I: sale IWIIIQ1 - .If E L 1. A , , me .rf 1 M . ,, .,. ,f ,,,. tl'f:c.,,, '- ' -eifiz 773, TM ,,-1. MARILYN T. HARDY Instructor in Occupational Home Economics WESLEY M. HARRIS GEORGE E. HECKLER N. MARIE HIGGINS Associate Professor of Music Professor of Chemistry Professor af Pharmacy Department Chairman , N W ii M wi ,, ii I I l 1 . it N....,.....i.1.W!n,iHU,'1. gifs H I Y V- Z: Y'- arg , T . I - I fs vi ii, : Z - I :ff I .n , , I 2 , ,Q .5 fs.. ii ,, E: ,I I II I I IVAN HILTON JOHN HILZMAN BOYD W. HODSON DONALD HOELLE InstruCt0r in EduCC1fi0r1 Associate Professor of Mathematics Professor of Business Administration Professor of Psychology Department Chairman DONNA M, HOGGE Assistant Professor of Physical Ed. and Recreation 28 KARL E. HOLTE MAJOR WILLIAM T. HONJIYO GARY L. HOLMAN Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Instructor in f Military Science Speech Pathology and WILBUR K. HUCK HENRY J. HULVEY LLOYD J. HUTCHISON NICHOLAS D. ISOTOV Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of Architecture Instructor in Diesel Mechanics Assistant Professor of Director of Compositions Foreign Language I , I . ELL LESLIE G. JACKSON WILMER F. JACOB MARY DONNA JENSEN TOM JEWELL Instructor in Professor of English Instructor of English Wrestling Coach Crop and Soil Technology Assistant Football Coach v, eg Yufviz-ENE .32-Ajyjfl I-, ..azrr2.k.e.sL ri it rr new-' ,-'fig'-r.,.:,' - 'Q , ' , 'Z' 'il I J, I Y I f Y J i . I , - ' ' . , , I i I.. W ii. W , .gi .as tg FRANK R. JOHNSON GEORGE R. JOHNSON ssmarn r .uiessur or Luucuuuri instructor in Dental Hygiene Instructor in Civil Technology Associate Professor of Mathematics 29 PAT JOHNSON. LYNNE A. JONES ARTHUR C. JUDD JAMES M. KELLY Assistant Professor in. Instructor in Cosmetology Associate Professor of Teaching Associate Professor of PITYSICOI Ed. Und Recreation Business Administration I ONNIK KESHISHIAN PAUL F. KIDD LEEDICE KISSANE LAWRENCE KRATZ Instructor in Government Instructor in Printing Professor of English Instructor in Mathematics I ,, FRANK W. LANE M. ROBERT LANG KEITH LARKIN JOSEPH A. LAURA Associate Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Journalism Instructor, Production Director Instructor in Auto Mechanics 30 P L. tif' QUO WEI LEE VERNON LESTRUD WILLIAM R. LINDLEY HERBERT G. LINGREN Assistant Professor of Government Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Journalism Assistant Professor of Sociology Speech and Drama Department Chairman Ii ' I ' if I. I' sc. I It af. .Ii I- , ,Q ,mf iii I -Y fre ' , WILLIS H. LUDLOW KENNETH LUNDBURG JAMES M. LUPHER RUFUS A. LYMAN Campus Minister Associate Professor of Instructor in Professor of Biological Sciences ISU Ecumenical Ministry Business Administration Business Administration f It W ' IImI.m3:I , I ' - I Q ,IW V W I ga :iii ' iii ' J iii 'Q 4 II HUGH LYON JOHN W. MADSEN A. KENT MARLAR TIMOTHY G. MCDONALD Instructor in Auto Mechanics Instructor of English Associate Professor of Associate Professor of History Speech and Drama 31 I , 'sxifi i WALTER R. MCDONALD SHANNA MCGEE W. LEO McKILLlP STAFF SGT. LEON K. Instructor in Instrumentation Associate Professor of Psychology Head Football Coach Administrative NCQ Lecturer in Physical Ed. and Recreation I SGT. IST CL. J. R. MCNICHOLS CALVIN MCOMBER, JR. HAROLD G. MEALY JOHN MERRIAM Instructor in Military Science Associate Director Professor of Music Chairman L. D. S. Institute of Religion Department Chairman ' Associate Professor of Economics RUTH R. MERRIMAN DAN MILLER MAJOR SPENCER R. MILLER R. DAVID MISSAL Instructor in Freshman Basketball Coach Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Music Speech Pathology and Audiology Varsity Tennis Coach Military Science 32 R JAMES E. MITCHELL JAMES MOORE JANICE MUNDY JOHN C. MURPHY Instructor in Electronics Assistant Professor of Music Instructor in English Assistant Professor of Microbiology TES' DeWITT NEILL CARLA NELSON ROBERT B. NELSON MASTER SGT. ULRIC C. NIELSON Assistant Professor of Instructor in Home Economics Assistant Professor of Instructor in Military Science Nuclear Engineering Pharmacology Director Poison information Center 5 W '52 EDWIN S. OLSON H. T. ORE KENNETH D. OYLER JOLENE PARKER Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Geology Supervisor of Stores and Equipment Instructor in Department Chairman Department of Chemistry Business Administration 33 iii lift SHEEL B. PAWAR ROBERT S. PEARSON ROBIN T. PETERSON SGT. IST CLASS CARL PETTIS Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor in Business Administration Chemistry Business Administration Military Science I . I E J I P . E E. Y I H5 ,,., ,. I . Q55 Eg. S ir' - E V E it 1' :ses ,I :jj I E I , :.V N. V V ' if I Y ' I I , W V - H' x I E2 wp.. 5 V i . ii A' J EPH PRICE R DALE PRICE ROLLAND A PYWELL JAMES L. PRICE OS . . Instructor in Electronics Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Instructor in Related Subjects I I wt ROSS N. QUEEN Instructor in Printing 34 Q23 gi Department Chairman Business Administration . ' V ,QT YET I, ,,,'i . . jf, ...,m,,.,. ,,,..s, .. ,.., W... NW V, m,,Vi,i I DALLAS J. REED MELVIN E. REXROAT GENE G. RICHARDS Assistant Professor of Sociology Assistant Professor of Education Instructor in Aircraft Mechanics ALICE M. ROBERTS PAUL ROLAND VERNON ROSENE JOSEPH A. ROSKELLEY Instructor in Related Subjects Assistant Professor of Assistant Football Coach Instructor in Speech and Drama Business Machine Repair ARLEY F, ROST ERNEST R. ROWE ELMO SACKETI' FUMIKO I. SAITO rofessor of Education Assistant Professor of Education Instructor, Producer, Director Assistant Professor of n, Department of Teaching Radio-TV Services Dental Hygiene WILLIAM E. SAUI. SHARON E. SCHWINDT J. B. DUTCH SHAMBURGER WILLIAM I. SHANAHAN Associate Professor of Botany Instructor in Dental Hygiene Afhiefifi ECIUIPFYYCHT Manager Assistant Professor of English 35 MXSGT. LUTHER J. SHEPHERD WILLIAM A. SHIELDS WILLIAM H. SHIFLETT CECIL SIMMONS Sergeant Major Instructor in Sociology Instructor in Electronics Associate Professor of Music lo? E ' ' 'W .T ' ' 1 T Y ' 1 , ii .wi xf , ROBERT W. SIMMONS WESTON B. SMEDLEY DOROTHY N. SMITH FREDERICK SMOKOSKI Instructor in Machine Shop Instructor in Engineering Instructor in Secretarial Training Assistant Professor of Education I f ' ROBERT C. STEVENSON DAVID H. STEWART THOMAS G. STEWART STEPHEN STIVERS Professor of Economics and Professor of English Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Associate Professor of Political Science Chairman, Department of English 36 MAY B. STRAWN ROY SUTCLIFFE WILLIAM O. SWITZER ROGER TEED Instructor in Geography Instructor in Electronics Head of Division of Management Instructor of Psychology Marketing and General Business Associate Professor of Business Administration JQPSJ EVELYN Tl-IIRKILL JOSEPH L. THOMPSON JOYCE M. TIEKING PAUL H. TODD Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Home Economics Instructor in Police: Technology elif 6 ,yu i 2 i ,Li HERMAN J. TORRANO GLENDA R. TRUMBO JAMES E. TULLIS ALAN K. VANORDEN Instructor in Related Subjects Instructor in Secretarial Training Assistant Professor of Zoology Assigtonf Professor of Business Administration 37 i STANLEY H. VEGORS GARY R. WELLS JOHN A. WHITE REX A, WHITE Professor of Physics Project Director and Assistant 1 Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology Associate Librarian for Professor of Business Administration Professor of Biology Readers' Services Social Science Librarian INGRID WIESHOFER WALLER B.WIGGlNTON THOMAS L. WILLIAMS ALBERT E. WILSON ssor of Assistant Professor of German Associate Professor of English Associate Professor ot Mathematics Associate Profe Nuclear Science and Department Chairman il X. CAPTAIN BRUCE L. WULF THAD O. YOST AUGUST ZANONI A. LOWELL CRAMER Assistant Professor of Director LDS Institute of Religion Associate Professor of Engineering Instructor in Law Enforcement ' ' ' D t t Ch ' Military Science 9D0 men UIVVTWGU '51 39 EUGENE DAHLQUIST JEFFREY FRIES DAVID T. LOVAT MARGARET M. ROLAND Assistant Football Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Football Coach Instructor in Speech and Drama PENELOPE SCHLUETER ARTHUR STERN RANDALL TYSON Instructor in Economics Assistant Professor of Government First Assistant Football Coach Faculty Newcomers Party fx, an Es - l an ami Y Q X , J I , ,N-ig. , A w nizations X MQ 264 WW Circle K Circle K is the largest college service organization in the United States with over 760 clubs. At ISU the members of Circle K serve the university by ushering at campus functions, helping freshman girls move into the dorms and helping with registration. This past year the governor of the Utah-Idaho District at Circle K was a mem'ber of the ISU group, Lloyd Hardesty. Ron Hammond Gerald McNabb John Wilson Lloyd Hardesty Robin Spoftord John Deagle James Walton, President Dale Haryna Dave Hegsted Joe Shaw Farris Freestone ..., 5 L AEJZII' i N l i i ,. l l Pat Bailey Pat Wahl Diane Karcher Melinda Roberts DeeAnn Sappington Karen Conrad Susan Hanks Peggy Hunter Sheri Wilson Sheryl Pothier Connie Ratt Susan Crabtree ,ities iii sais ll' in Mix Fluff ' 1-33, liQl1i'. T l KXVS ' 'sm -V , ! Ur'nJ' Scotch Guard The Scotch Guard is the women-'s auxiliary ot ROTC. This year the group was led by Pat Bailey. They attended a drill meet in Tempe, Arizona where they won first place in the regulation drill category and in Spokane they won third overall in the Women's division. Sheela Stocks Semo Sakelaris Tarni Thornton Annette Tatro Pam Gardner Debby Forrester Pam Tranmer Melanie Gidney Rosemary Barker Anne Crowton Sue Weidenbach Diane Erb --is Cnr W' Mary Forman Melinda Roberts Carol Harper Q 'ET - -f T 1 M llli lmwgg Q T Bengalettes This year the Bengalettes were led by l l 1 Pam Tranmer and Mary Rock. The group W performed at all the home football games with The band and traveled To Boise to pier- form at The Idaho game. They also performed A at several basketball games including a trip iiiyy is To Weber 'ro perform af the Idaho State- T is Weber game. A i,15g.5,,, Pom Tranmer Mqry Rock ,. Sandie Allen Sheela Stocks Paulo Hill Sandra Toner Janell Smith Tascile Henderson Kathy Albano Lori Saul ff? '19 99 My lvl 'iZ r' lm ii, ga.. ,er re e s W iw 1 Ali if , .',,, H, H 1 'Dk u X Sag Anne Crowton Vicki Bitton Terry Sparks i - J l ll Nl, -li iv- 11' ii ,me , - J- , , , H. ,Wi 5 , ., ,pgs E ff-is T, V, T, Y, YYY-e -f Y-Wi., W Y mr. YY-Y...,...gE,,f.s,7,- -- -mi ,.,,, Intercollegiate Knights The Intercollegiate Knights, a service organiza- tion had a very active year with such projects as the annual Kickapoo Gardens Dance, the IK Book Ex- change lighting the l for Homecoming and ushering at footall games. Jim Voegele Dennis Fowler Neal VanAtta Mike Johnson President David Cuoio John McNees Bob Rudolphe E, :EL , -my 1 --1: A -f 1 1 E -gg 1 1111 5 11 . 32' 251' 51? ' tn -X fab Yagi QISJAU lwtixfrg - '7 . Q05 CADET FLIGHT WINGS Recipients: George Dillon, Stephen LeBailly, Ronald Morishita. - , f. -1. -.L, ----2 -1- k-...cm -1-v-. s in Company A: row one, Bruce Mulkey, Frank Halverson, Wayne Calvary, Richard Borders, Robert Brower, second row, Michael Sauer, Monty Glascock, Andrew Accardi, Jerry Dunne, Ned Cutler, Bruce Kahn, third row, James Beaver, Mark Hannuksela, Byron Evans, Jerry Molyneux, fourth row, Don Campbell, Terry Hansen, Richard Miles, Gary Turner, Ben Johnson, fifth row, Jay Simonson, Robert Tyler, Joe Pirrone, Kevin Falcon, Robert Rodriguez, David Capell. M A . pl . 11 11 1, Above, Company B: row one, Paul Olsen, Dennis Moody, Dante Ca-ntri l l, Clark Parker, Bob Reeder, second row, Kenneth Bennett, Boyd Jeffery, M. J. Anderson, Lawrence Stringer, Scott Gladson-, John Helfer, third row, Gary Phillips, Dennis Heidel, Joe Clark, Frank Pirron e, Tom Demopoulos, John Fenwick, Jeff Thompson, fourth row, Kenneth Marchetti, Tim Dunne, John Sim.pson, Doug Patterson, Steven Roberts, Randall Watson. Left, Company C: row one, Roger Max- field, Mike Kennedy, Stanley Millard, Larry Satterwhite, Jim Trounsen, Dennis Luckey, Ray Kaufman, second row, Keith Wickham, John Cooper, Mike Isola, Pete Karademos, John Caldwell, Jack Newsome, Dean Olsen, third row, Robert Ramsey, Gene Endslow, Carl Brown, Archie Cantrill, Larry Nichol- son, Karl Hansen, fourth row, Major W. T. Honjiyo, Robert Freckleton, Harold'Smith Stan Geyer, Tom Drechsel. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENT AWARD Recipients: Robert Brower, Lawrence Davis, Paul Eis, Bruce Molson, Roger Maxfield, Paul Olsen, Fred Rodriquez, Timothy Runkle, Kenneth Runyon, Earl Steck. Idaho State University Officers Training Corps Cadet Headquarters company: front row, left to right, Stephen LeBailly, Gregory Detweiler, second row, Richard Dern, Gene Giesbrecht, Charles Metcalf, third row, Mike Banning, Loren LaChance, Robert Williams. Honor Guard: front row, Thomas Purce Bill Peters, Bruce Malson, Robert Downs, second row, Dale Gage, Stephen Taylor, Gordon Petrie, Larry Thomas, third row, Richard Dekker, M i c h a e l Price, Richard Bingham, Joe Dooley, fourth row, Tad Hen- ningsen, Robert Waters, Robert DeBolt, Joseph Clarence. At left, Cadet Headquarters Company: front row, Tracy Schoonmaker, Ltc. Lawrence Davis, Fred Rodriguez, second row, Michael Banning, Timothy Runkle, Steve Millard. Counterinsurgency T h e R O T C Counterinsurgency group took part in such activities this year as helicopter operations, cross- country skiing, battle drill, exercises with the National Guard, mountain operations, live tire with M-l rifles, rapelling, hand-to-hand combat train- A ing, and forced marches. it T it':' : l'l'i T Iii f. iiiiiii it ' 13 'FF V ' P min' in aft' 'fi :-: ii ' . T T. . EM T iii' 5 X 415: i-i Ki 3 2:3 sz 1 T L J et? ttn' 2 1 a . . ..,.,.,,., 1 . , ,..1 E.E . - i . , A AAQX V E li - TVN' -' TT Yi W 1 Members of Counterinsurgency: Guidon Bearer, Steve Von l-louten, front row, Major Miller, Earl Steck, Ron Morishita, Robert Hutt, Robert Divine, second row, John Metzler, Dale Eis, T. Johnson, Dennis Higgin- botha-m, third row, Jim Dauven, Albert T. Spidell, Jim Sorenson, L. Johnson, fourth row, John Primbs, James Gardiner, Henry Pike, Jerry Randklev, fifth row, Lanny King, Richard Jeppson, Kent Grittitts, Dennis Perry. Officers: Major Miller, Earl Steck, Ron Morishita, Robert Hutt. 48 , es- ' . A- 'a Chimes Chimes is an honorary for Junior women. The officers at left are: left to right, Kim Ruger, Linda Lyman, Mary Forman, Norma Wa lda l, and LeeAnn West. Members of Chimes are: First row, Susan Brick, Hoolahan, Mary Ann Ball, Norma Waldal, Janie LeeAnn West, Naoni Peck, Diane Downey, Kathy Norris, RoseAnn Miller, Ellen Hartsook, Anita Cock- Klevenow, Bobby Green, Peggy Morrison, Kim Ruger, rum, Cindy Traxler, Sharon Eilberg, Linda Lyman, Mary Forman, Shirley Wright. Second row, Nancy Carla True, Mary Jo Gilligan. , ,.... . ,,,.. Q ' gw,WE.l r,g' ' :M 5 1 gg ggtjfi 1 1- . r ii i i. l l l ' 'lk 3 :Lggf ' :af ' 2,-il ff' i?2i, F31-7 l eil Randy Romrell, President Richard Winterbottom Barry Sams f? igma Gamma Chi Sigma Gamma Chi is a new organization on ISU's campus this year and includes many of the members of the old Delta Phi Kappa fraternity. The groups' purpose is to promote brotherhood and service to ISU through a program of social and academic activities. Sigma Gamma Chi participated in Homecoming and Songfest. K I Hansen Ray Murdock LyIe Woodward ar Harlow Anderson Duane Hansen Mike Sorenson ' wi' :Q-' ' :Qi -'NW 'ii 'mf if I :rss . r was I i I I wi :Bl if Craig Marley Allen Thomas Danny Desfosses , l als Miii ui '-Q, , ug Loren Noble Roger Rigby 'Hg H? Paul Foster Bill Clayson Terry McCurdy Terry Hansen Dirk Brower l is lambda Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Sigma is an LDS affiliated sorority. The group takes part in various campus activities including songfest and Homecoming as well o-s having many service and social events of its own. Some o-f their activities included their annual Sweetheart Ball and Preference Ball, hayrides, a Christmas Formal and exchanges. Jean Robertson, President ai l Y ere. , i T-5-l Y,2-- --,- fe -,--- 5----1 if,, in egvpqx 1 1, r, , x Ama- ll 'H i S-. . , 5511! , Q. l yi f ' l i lvl' - l i' f .wg , iii , J V nit.-,--i .am . , :V aw F J ,4- w r . A , . I . e- Q . dull 'jf -e fl- 1 M U ze SH- Mary Murdock Karla Anderson Melba Hansen Nora Lish Jeri Fullmer Linda Jones Sharon Briggs Carla Hogg Bottom row Cheryl Warner Linda Otte Joanne Ferguson Carol Hellewell Vickie Hunter V-5 i P' 94 Q-f T1' 4 'I'l7 iiii in J H i Q ,i i, ii rg, 4-if M ' H-sr' ww-:P i Margie Palmer Karen Anderson Vicki Ricks Connie Anderson Amy Foster Tascile Henderson Karen Courtney Sheri Goff Deanine Randall Judy Chandler Ronda Williams Byra Lou Johnson Carol Harper Margaret Jacobs LaRae Windley -,T-H rv, , so WY, ?,T -nv' Susan Hanks -TGA Bengal Staff The Bengal is the official publication of Idaho State University. This year has seen many changes in the paper including a great many technical ad- vancements. First Semester the staff was headed by Editor, Paula Gunning, second semester the editor was Frank Hissong. . 1 . 2. ' ' f 9' 6 ' issri' iy e ii t T . , lg dir' ' my at Ti iiifei 5 ,, 2 gi iif iiiisifgg E i f . T - -'iign L .ff 'Y 'EVV' 1.-' fill i.,-F15 1 ' , 54 x , Sports editor, Irene Kellogg pauses from her work for a moment. First Semester's staff enjoyed a dinner with their advisors where they were presented certificates of appre- ciation. Left to right are: Maribeth Bunce, Robert Lange, Jack Groutage, Keitha Robinson, Paula Gunning, Linda Reynolds and Margaret Taylor. -,,, ,,,g4.L,,,. Paula Gunning, editor of the Bengal, provided many ' 'T'?':'T ' ' ' l , M'- -LU. ,. ur? , v 71' , psf 5 5-.1 ., ps., .fL.,f, V - Q . .. - a f' Q. , -'1'-- ' f ' ' ' L? 4, .,.,. ss. f. i -'N---7 r ' a s . I 4 ' w 21 controversial and Thought provoking articles V .V ' and editorials. editor, Lindo Reynolds, surveys the news on the ISU campus before the Bengal goes to press. . J ,4 ' l ,llirfq T' ,i 4 I il 7- Managing editor, Keitha Robinson and Associate Editor Maribeth Bunce, diligently prepare copy for a future issue of lSU's weekly newspaper. l .' -F., win, mm, s .... Je-...ilu g 5 ' I . F... J aw--V ' V Y ,Agn-UI' . Sus-- - , . :if '55 Turner House Turner House is the second of the two high-rise dormitories for women. Among its nearly three hundred residents are the members of the three national soror- ities on the ISU campus. Each of these sororities has a Chapter room in Turner's basement. The dorm sponsors several social events during the year, including a dinner dance and exchanges. At right is Mrs. Dora Dean Young, the head resident of Turner House. Mrs. Young has been at Turner since it was opened two years ago. Turner girls feel very fortunate to have this lovely, smiling lady as their head resident. Members of the Turner House Council, left to right, first row, Cathy Wyllie, Mrs. Young, Joanne Cutler, Teresa Vauk, Shirley Wright, second row, Susanne Nakata, Karen Smeed, Liz Stevens, Anita Osterhoudt, Pat Fetzer, Kathleen M e s s e n g e r, Celeste Otasua, Cindy Traxler, Janet Gray, Anita Cockrum, Patty Blecha. it it, fs , Turner House Third floor residents are, front row, left to right, Kathy VABosch, Sandra Toner, Marcie Grossman, Jackie Tanner, Carol Barr, Linda Carman,'Cathy Reeser, Lowetta lrick. Second row, Jo Lois Denny, Nancy Page, Janet Bruesch, Linda Banks, Cindy Traxler, Tamara Smith, Karen Kline, Marcia Sheridan, Janet Gray, Nancy Smith. Third row: LeRee Lentan, Carla Harris, Mary Witt, Shirley Wright, Norma Boss, Peggy Heffner, Mary Lou Klauser, Iris Driscoll, Mary Lou Taylor, Phyllis Hunt, Rosemary Barker, Carole Campbell, Zan Mabey, Ma rilyn Nicolai, Ann Crowton, LeDene Kendall and Cinda Worthington. Fifth floor includes, front row, left to right, Mary Pat Stearns, Janell Smith, Joyce Vittetoe, Linda Durham, Anita Cockrum, Marilee Hubbell. Second row, Jane Schaefer, Karon Perkins, Kathy Burtner, Gloria McLachlan, Karen Miyake, Kathy Samson, Kathie Wellman. Third row, Cam Jackson, Melanie McPhie, Debbie Tolley, Linda Tewksbury, Ruth Schaefer, Doris Graves, Kathy Miller, Mary Robertson, Robyn Whitaker, K. C. Hopkins, DeeAnn Pied, and Norma Wahldal. Fourth floor residents are, front row, left to right, Connie Bartholomew, Wanda Wilson, Dana Bendixsen, Pat Wahl, Marilyn Miller, Janice Michaelsan. Second row, Susie Rhoades, Evelyn McCutchan, Corene Rowe, Pat Johnson, Mary Lee Whitworth. E l a i n e Pruett. Third row, Pat Fetzer, Susan Cooper, Mary Kubic, Pam Lane, Marilyn Martens Hurliss, Diane Sherman, Leslie Brown, Kathie Allred, Marie Friestad, and Liz Stevens. NiZi'1atS1d.1lE-lll5W!5 P.I5 7wrS.5iKfKiP3Yl.Htix . f J Seventh floor residents are, front row, left to right, Sue Lehmkull, Connie Brooks, Marian Brown, Linda Hays, Marsha Speilman, Linda McCall, Wendy Peterson, Cathy Wyllie. Second row, Peggy Andrews, Julie Egurrola, Marcia Gushiken, Helene Miyao, Jean Ness, Terry Vauk, Pam Ikeda, Penny Annis, Patty Blecka. Third row, Sheela Stocks, Sherolyn Smith, Penny Boulan, Chris Jefferies, Joyce Schenk, Pat Strait, Lynda Osborne, Pam Watson, Joyce Sorensen, Stephany Higgins, Linda George, Dayna Brooks, Debbie Lindley, Chris Rutledge, Suzi Schriner, Karen Nill, Kathy Gregory, Patty Luper. Residents of sixth floor are, first row, left to right, Vicki Garrett, Jacki Moran, Kathy Wahl, Pamela Warner. Second row, Tamra Twiss, Jennifer Hunt, Connie Fehringer, Karen Smeed, Dorothy Dow, Rene Teasley. Third row, Marsha Cox, Enid Sauer, Norika Toma, Sandra Best, Celeste Otasua, Aileen Tominaga, Sharon LaFray, Judi Alworth, and Connie Jensen. V f xi? JA- ' ,W eg, -r-Grit' ' we Eighth floor residents are, front row, left to right, Lana Taylor, Carol Mellon, Peggy Hammer, Anita Osterhoudt, Billie Jo Petterson. Second row, Kathy Taylor, Maxine Rosenaw, Paula Jo Worth, Carol Gordon, Barbara Taylor, Stephany Christensen. Third row, Becky White, Kay K l assey, Kay J oh nson, Sherry Lowder, Judy Moore, Nancy Eldredge, Kathleen Messenger, JoAnne Cutler, Bonnie Houx, Kathy Gorton, and Phyllis Anderson. Garrison House Garrison House, the first of the women's high--rise dormitories on the hill, is home for nearly three hundred girls during the school year. Besides being a place to live, the hall offers a social program including exchanges with men's halls, a dinner dance and special dinners. At right, Mrs. Jessamine Harvey, the head resident for Garrison. Mrs. Harvey has been at Garrison since the dorm was opened in l965. Before that she was at Graveley Hall. This year she retires and just before school ended for the year she was honored at a sur- prise dinner where she was presented gifts and thanks from dorm residents and old friends. Garrison Council members left to right, first row, Collette Wilde, Rita Forsberg, Pam Lyda, Susan Johnson, second row, Julie Roberts, Ellen Hartsook, Kim Ruger, Mrs. Harvey, Kay Simpson, Roseanne Miller, Sue Norton, third row, Sheryl Kasel, Ardean Nickerson, Patty Braun, Celia Vauk, Chris Mahoney, Diane Beck, Jeanne Williams, Carlene Paarmann, Kathy Slinger. 59 Fourth floor residents, first row, Sue Burke, Sheryl Kasel, Nyla Warbois, Sue Hanen, Chris Rich, second row, Linda Edwards, Lisa Hansen, Nancy Swartz, Mary Davis, Sue Rhobauer, Jane Taylor, Linda Robertshaw, third row, Linda Fackler, Anna Cammack, Patty White, Julie Boulds, Julie Roberts, Sue Watson, Kim Anderson, Dorinda Dunlap, Judy Samuelson, Sue Bloomer, Phyllis B'auman, Dixie Oldham, Diana Beaman, Sue McAffee, Pam Lyda. Third floor residents, left to right, first row, Ellen Hartsook, Bev Schutte, Teresa Kelsch, Kris Nel- son, second row, Barbara Lessey, Marie Nash, Sandy Halverson, Peggy Morrison, Margot West- fall, Linda Brown, Kathy Morgan, Carolyn Mills, third row, Patty Braun, Toni Croce, Jean Otte, Connie Crisman, Andrea Witters, Connie Lytle, Pam Butler, Celeste de Bois, Maggie Dumont, Roxanne Clapp, Linda Wilson Fifth floor residents, first row, Cheryl Warner, Brenda Hancock, Susan Endicott, Kathy McDon- nell, Terry Byrne, Randee Ruff, Kim Ruger, second row, Dorothy Bernt, Louise Wilkie, Nancy Nye, Lynn Byington, Susan Webster, Diane Beck, De- Aun Miles, third row, Mary Belle Garner, Della Gridley, Gloria Liason, Celia Vauk, Judy Welch, Kathy Scott, Julie Duncan, Sharon Metzler, Christy Byrne, Doris King, Vicky Povey, Nancy Anderson. et 5- ff' Seventh floor residents, left to right, first row, Flora Wong, Donna Froehlich, Sue Norton, Linda Moats, Kris Petersen, Crystal Sarnmons, Clara Wenstrom, second row, Hsing Cheng, Kay Lee Morris, Patty Harris, Linda Hicinbothem, Mary Corrigan, Darlene Allen, Claire Driver, Connie Mitra, Beverly Hansten, third row, Karen Teater, Sheryl Lathrop, Sondra Owen, Diane Morton, Judy Stewart, Lorraine Loveland, Linda Young, Janet Fortin, Kathy Slinger, Sherry Mares, Anna Mae DeGlee, Carlene Paarmann, Vicky Webb, Sharman Mathews, Barbara Butler. Sixth floor residents, first row, Robin Kline, Diane Graves, Debbie Lawson, Lois Divine, Emily Beddeau, Mary Feeny, Ba-rbara Henning, Linda Berry, second row, Roseanne Miller, Shirley Ball, Dianne Nishioka, Donna Blakeslee, Margo Hymer, Zoe Allison, Jane King, Judy Terrell, third row, Becky Rowe, Jan Hill, Connie Van Ostrau, Tammy Leavitt, Linda Tokita, Dixie Nou, Teresa Knoble, Connie Bolar, Vicki Agazuba, Louise Hammond, De Fedde, Sara Gist, Vickie Millward, Bonnie Hulse, Phyllis Bacon, Karen Smith. i F ti . ' M me , mpg? V tgi'5,ml':mgM! Tri' i Eighth floor residents, first row, Rita Forsberg, Pat Thompson, Chris Peterson, Cindy Pence, Janet Kinder, Sylvia Freestone, second row, Carlene Sheer, Helen Pavel, Penny Cobble-y, Sydney Hill, Norma Stover, Juvanne Pidgeon, Marta Pappan, Dale Duncan, third row, Anna Puderbaugh, Cheryl Diehm, Marty Catterson, Linda Ellis, Donna Larson, Ardean Nickerson, Ginny Brown, Kay Simpson, Kay Schutz, Carey Wade, Pat Kelsey, Sue Cole. Alpha Kappa P i Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business frater- nity, was chartered at ISU in I957 and has as its goal to further the ideals present in careers in busi- ness. The fraternity sponsors several events each year, the more important of which are the annual Idaho Businessman of the Year Banquet, the new 50 Year Recognition Banquet which honors Idaho firms that have been in business for 50 or more years and the annual Civil Service Career Day. Dennis Apgood Bill Basom Harold Nakano Jerry Robinson Ter Hales Ted Crumle VY Y Ken Burgemeister Dennis Wolfenbarger - i--- - :sm --ww -wee WW. ,,, I - Y Ron Mangum Brent Jones Lairry Quast Steve Altmyer R Gary Robbins, President Ronald Brown Gary Ouderkirk Jim Pfost I I Bruce Allbright Mike Stayner Don Rowe I als 5 ws? Erik Norquest Jim Trounsen Jim Benson Mike Sweeney Nyle Winn Ralph Anderson Bruce Nelson Bob Flandro Elmo Overseth Terry Kulik Glenn Aubrey Tom French Larry Kaufman Don Hagen Jon Anderson Rodney Reese Clarence Gaylord Ray Kaufman Cliff Jensen Dennis Hutchison iii' B,, Q35 Q Q.. Rick Craggs George Blank Gene Baker Sherden Pritchett Larry Croney 'in ' ww li- car li .42 will , ,T ii 5, are ,C ,SFQW X, jiefe' ii, ig ii 25221225 eff I 1 Phi Delta Chi The objectives of Phi Delta Chi fraternity are to advance the science of pharmacy and its allied inter- ests and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. Although theirs is primarily a professional organization, the Phi Delts also partici- pate in many school activities. Each year the Phi Delts offer an award to the graduating senior in pharmacy who has shown the greatest increase in scholastic achievement during his years in the College of Phar- macy. ii, W' Wigs i . li E Neil Griggs Mike Prime ' Kenneth Shikuma David Frounfelter kg xi i 31.2 sm Bob Wheatley .sts H ,i ,, gy' iil i ia-vs4', ' - Q- I' nfs 3 ,WM 'EdWord Gollivon Harold Lyons Randal Chow J im Leuzenby Dove DeIIo1Zoppc William J. Hunter ,415 IEW, -6 ..,.. fir. mf? Recreation Societ :IQ 55 f., .1 -.-IQ-.gfif 1. iii I , V-4i y zl Members of the Recreation Society, left to right, seated, Dennis Miller, Kathy Pond, Jerry McWiIlis, Jay Wixom, Cha rles Metcalf, Tom Smith, Harrison Hilbert, Connie Barton, advisor, Robert Gregory, standing, Ernie Naftzger, Bob Wardle, Dave Thompson, Lynn Robinson, Steve Raymond, Dave Wagnon, Roger Thomas, Gary Stauffer, Tom Parker. WRA 66 Above, members of the Women's Recrea- tion Association participate in some relay races. Below, members of the Girls' Intramural Basketball Champions, front, Connie Barthol- omew, Natalie Steffler, back, Wanda Wilson, Mary Kubic, Pam Lane, Diane Sherman. wiv 1 E555 W G ,, ,Q jfs- as f 5 I L ,. , I, + J 'ata' . Student Nurses Association Members of the Student Nurses As- sociation are: left to right, first row, Ronald Drake, advisor, Jane Herre, Barbara Sweitzer, Janene Reed, Jane Shaefer, Janie Norris, Rae McGrew, Linda Thompson, Mike Carter, second row, Carol Erickson, Barbara Taylor, Barbara Henning, Janet Gray, Betty Jean Slader, Carolyn Wheeler, Jane Taylor, Dan Dolaner, Mary Bell Garner, Karen Kline, Janet Siewert, Sheryl Warner. University Dames The officers for University Dames are, left to right, Carol Blank, Vice- P resident, Sha ron Rasmussen, President, Pat Neeley, Secretary- Treasurer. Who' Who ISU students listed in the 1967 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities were selected in the spring of 1967, They were chosen for outstanding participation in campus activities while maintaining above a 2.5 grade average. Tracey Schoonmaker Marty Close Chris Jefferies Kathleen Hogan Julie Egurrola Anne Terhar Gail Ryder Teresa Howard Fred Wahl EW? pmt T is r YW' Mgflltt. ii ', .. L l W Silver Tassel Silver Tassel is the senior women's honorary. Members are chosen for extraordinary scholastic achievement. T h i s year the members of Silver Tassel workecl at registration and assisted with the Curriculum Advising Program. Members of Silver Tassel, front row, Sue Schmiedeskamp, Anne Terhar, Marty Close, Joanne -Cutler, second row, Rose Bernt, Jeanne Stewart, Phyllis Hunt, Susan Moore, Anne Valeen Roberts, Morna McKissick. 69 Spurs Spurs is the service honora ry for soph- omore women. The Spurs help atregistration, work in election booths and usher at campus events. They also sponsor the Spur Barn Dance which is held every yea r. This year they also sponsored a Tricycle race during Wo- men's Week. At right Spur members make plans for the regional convention which was held at ISU this year. Members of Spurs left to right, first row, Dean Burke, Lenton, Anne l-largrave, Beverly Bunce, Apryl Murata, Advisor, Donna Miller, Maureen Fries, Judy Welch, Sheryl Kathy Scott, third row, Sharon Pfost, Ginny Tamura, Amy Diehm, Susie Cole, Donna Partner, second row, Dorothy Foster, Carol Robertson, Christine Peterson, Leslie Moats, Allen Gloria Rosa Rebecca Myers, Mary Lou Kline, Karen Mary Ann Kirkpatrick, Sharon Frank, Nancy Eldredge. Roberts, Julie Boxlfles, Susan Burke, Lisa Hansen, LaRee 70 Yi 77 ---..,,g--- iii .,, i SWAG SWAG is a service honorary for freshman women. The members of SWAG are chosen for academic achievement and campus activities. The letters SWAG stand fa-r Ser- vice With a Grin and these girls live up to their name by distributing posters, making the daily announce- ments in the dorms and working at elections. in.: gtk- Memb-ers of SWAG, left to right, first row, Toni Roberts, DeAun Miles, Sondra Owen, Pat Kelsey, Jan Murray, Karen Popplewell, Cinda Worthington, Barbara Henning, second row, Susan, Ha-le, Diane Jorden, Anna Mae DeGlee, Susan Webster, Karen Smith, Linda Durham, third row, Lynn Byington, Kathy Gorton, Chris Knudsen, Ruth Shaeter, Marilyn Nicolai, Judy Stewart, Miriam Raschke, Diane Beck, Tanya Runyan, Etta Calkins, Steve Van Houten, SWAG Smile Guy, fourth row, Dianne Nishioka, Luanne Downing, Linda Apple, JoAnne Pappani, Karen Cooley, Crystal Sammons, Patty White, Carol Brodeen. 7l Panhellenic Council , E, Panhellenic is the representative body for all the social sororities on campus. lt consists of three representatives and one alum from each sorority. The offices are rotated in such a way that the soror- ities take turns having one of their members as president of Pan- hellenic. This group makes arrangements for and rules concerning rush, Greek Week and anything sororities participate in. This year's president was Elaine Pruett. ji f 1' E , F' : --52, V ' -in - Z' ,X ,ggzggl L. ' ees., in la M lg' 53 iefilgs Mg V 1 -:v s l 5 il - : 1 1. S E 1 5 - , V , 'x tr 2 95 1 i ri rl gag 5 ll If , l, so rg xi , VN' ' ,. iff, E gi f , gg, X 1 v 'ww w if . 4 , I - 'Qi ' ' N-, 4 ' Members of Panhellenic Council left to right, first row, Sophia Lambrou, Elaine Pruett, Aileen Tpminaga, Carla Weaver second row, Carol Johnson, Sheryl Pothier, Evelyn Andrews, Cathy Wyllie, Mary Beth Bunce, Marianna Beers and Sharon LaFray. 72 IFC lnterfraternity Council is the representative and ad- ministrative body for all the national fraternities on cam- pus. lt is composed of two representatives from each fraternity and makes rules concerning such things as Rush and Greek Week. This year the president of IFC was Pablo Aramburo. M e m b e r s of IFC, left to right, first row are: Grant Millward, Mark Zener, Tom Klingforth, Bob Reeder, Jim Anderson, Bill Hill, Tim Runkle, Pablo Aramburo, Larry Boeson, Gary Zaph, Sam Arona, Larry Hutton. Satterwhite, Les Purce, second row, Steve Thompson, Ken 73 Dental Hygiene ISU offe rs one of the best Dental Hygiene programs in the United States. The program in- cludes extensive lab experience as well as clinic work. At left Rita Forsberg prepares Members of the thrrd year Dental Hygiene class Evelyn McCutchan, Susan Moore, Sue Rhoades, watch Susanne Rhoacles at work Members of the Carol Barr Leslie Streeper, in back are: Mary Jo class left to right are Duane Link Corene Rowe Grllngan Ruth Christianson, and Rita Forsberg. X we tl VJ S I - . z:: V , II I 5- , ,E ' is I ,, ii qt, fs mes, ,ii - , ' ,III ,pi I if ,By , 'I I I W 5Q1 I I, ii M, new-1 Mwst . it q,.LL H, -if' E my V, wg-s E H Siu , i cmxilix, X C o n c e rt B a n d This year the band presented their annual Christmas Concert which has become a tradition at ISU. In addition the band presented other concerts and toured throughout the state. The band is under the direction of David Missal. 76 gi, Y 'U'--4 -Vs 1. i ,.t, t 'II Iii I I i 'iii I ' ,a vi F L, Y'n. , :Z fi , , 9 .s, i 1 3-Z , W i I 2231222 Mm JT!!-Pb! I ' -' -s gg , - I ' I 5 W .. V . in 1 Qffgsf i - F- Iii : ' Q4 s sae ,IW ,,, -5, it .,ti I. '.f 'g?:U 1 ,ES We f f'III'gi5s-it ,, i 5 r Q , s Idr' I t , 553' id VA ' I ' ' I xg ' I H. sf gi, -V H e x ' I 5 ' ' wg ' 1 Biggs I ' . HP' - I 'l I J-2 - 1 I ' x Q 1. Q f I .JJ J .J H W ' ,zz-ew' - ef-QQ' ' c F? P--.- -ef' . : 4 V f Choir This year the choir, under the direction of Professor Wesley Harris, was heard on the Great Choirs of America radio program, and gave a concert in Boise in February where they sang Creation , written by Professor Harris. At right Robert Lee and Sue Watson 'check Marsha Harris' dress in preparation for going on tour. Below are shown the members of the choir. Q ' Ai' , w 'rf ,44- X i i ,i we ,lgi ii X l i J Q Vkiiit t U v V i MAF it ' ' .. 'Mum i 44:40 I ' L ' . J?.u' f jg ' 5- it 51 'lg 4 ,-'. -. 1 t tudent enate FRED WAHL Studentbody President lg2i1': Row one, left to right, Crystal Burnett, Blair Braun, Gary Marley, second row, Gail Ryder, Bob l-lartranft, Larry King, Robbins, Scott McClure, Mike King, John Deagle, Robe-rt 561yhIKaufman, Joe Kasney, Bill Rice, Tom Boyer, Fred a . Members of Social Committee are left to right, first row, Kathy Scott, Sherry McGee, Joan Kinder, Donnie Montague, Nancy Hoolahan, second row, Marilyn Hurliss, Sharon LaFray, Karen Ryder, Crystal Burnett, Nanette Bunce, Ran Hammond, Tracey Schoonmaker, Arlen Walker, Tom Smith, Lance Worley. Sucial Committee A highly efficient body, the Social Committee is responsible for all social events at ISU. The committee is broken down into numerous sub-committees and is responsible for obtaining all entertainment and making all necessary arrangements for these, maintaining a set of standards for all social events and passing social events planned by various organizations. Blue Key Members ofthe men's honorary Blue Key are, left Henrikson, Mike Johnson, Gail Clark, Steve Rice, to right, seated, Ben Johns, Don Rowe, Bill Boyes, Keith Parrott, Gregory Darlington, Eugene Selway Mulkey, standing, Pat McCarthy, Larry Emahiser, Larry Quast, Bill Armstrong. Associated Engineers Members of the Associated Engineers are left to John Alder, Bob Vanderbeek, Gary Robinson, Tim right, front' row, Douglas Neilson, Steven Smart, Shurtliff, third row, Jim Leonard, Jim Dittmer, Larry H en r i ksen, Robert Cuoio, Jim Rutledge, Wally Williams, Ric h a r d M o n t a g u e, John Eugene Hochhalter, second row, Boyd Hinkley, Fuhriman, Daryl Porter. Refill The Refill is the official 'ISU pharmacy publication. The magazine was first published in l9-48, and this year it celebrated its 20th anniversary. Staff of the Refill, left to right, seated, Mike Prime, Ofstedahl, standing, Gary lsom, Stan Carkeet, Bob Gary Thomas, Dr. N. Marie Higgins, David Hartranft, and Harold Lyons. Wickiup taff t wr :rw ' Q W' yr O gg. -IO .QOQ The Wickiup stdff, left to right, Lloyd Furniss, photographer, Lindo Fockler, Terry Howard, editor, Lynda Osborne, Lorry King. 82 I, Seated left to right, Jerry Tydeman, Pam Priestly, Jolois Denny, secretary, Susan Cooper, Marilyn Hurliss, Vivian Thomas, LaRae Olsen, second row, Steve Chatterton, vice-president, Dwaine Mouser, Da rw i n H i I I ma n, George McDowell, Richard M if V and T Council Hildreth, Kent Cox, Ron Music, Terrell Bird, Eric Eberhard, John Stewart, Robert Marley, president, third row, Lorin Mclntire, Ron Bates, Jesse Vaughn, Dennis Shurnacher, Wayne Jorgensen, Don Frazier, Richard Madden, George King. ,iss J in Home Economics Club l , its-ii N It 'iv jf i :em - - - serie, ,,sw71ft,,E,,5M2 eg ,i t , ll: ' lll, ,s 1 52: 22215534 iii ima' iii ',ii 'iiif'tiiU' ii lii5 :yu ll' mv 1 geek'- Members ot the Home Ec Club left to right, seated, Andrea Witters, Marilyn Davis, advisor Joyce Tieking, Kimette Ruger, Susan McAffee, Mary Stevens, Patty Watanabe, standing, Della Gridley, Carolyn Dudley, Dorothy Bernt, Jo Ann Levering, Zeta Chi Rho Members of the home econ- omics honorary, Zeta Chi Rho are, left to right, seated, Ba rba ra Collingwood, Ruth MacKie, Susan McAffee, Dorothy Bernt, standing, Marion Glick, Tressia Price, Marcia Catterson, Joy Hill, Marilyn Davis, Mrs. Condie, advisor, Carla Nelson, honor- ary member, Edwena Eyre, Beverly Hansten, Sheron Mares, Jeanene Annest. 84 i I, v , . ll' Kristine King, Kathleen Holloway, Beverly Hansten, Marcia Catterson, Barbara- Collingwood, Katherine Paloukos, Ruth MacKie, Theresa Neal, Patricia Pattan. 'TY wt, ll tt Fraternity Auxrlraries A fairly recent innovation at ISU are girls groups that are associated with a national social fraternity on campus. Sigma Phi Epsilon's auxiliary is called Golden Hearts, the Pikettes are associated with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Two new groups were formed this year, at left are the Phi Sigma Kappas' little sisters of the Triple T., and below, the Teke group, The Order of Diana. Y Ain- 'vf fi'-1 T 5.-33,5 , ,V in, , N! , t W , an -A ' ' L - - '1 .. ' , ... i, -. f- , ' ' Q f, ' .55 la . ef- , e , sf S 85 ig.. :iv 'K i it Q lil i 3 Members ot Alpha Psi Omega begin- ning at the bottom left and working up the ladder, Dave Erb, Dean Anderson, Jacque Norby, Ron Hodge, Ralph Rose, starting at the top and going down the right side ot the ladder are: Gary Sullivan, Keith Rogers, Linda Rogers, under the ladder are Vicki Jensen and Wayne Durst. Don Rogers, Alpha Psi Umega Alpha Psi Omega is the drama honorary. The group's activities include production ot a child- ren's show, the annual awards banquet and raising money for a yearly scholarship by selling punch at Theatre ISU productions. President The peppiest girls around are lSU's cheerleaders. School pirit AT left ISU Songlead-er, Kelly Alvarez, Linda Bauer, Terry Byrne and Donna Blakeslee. 87 International Students The International Students Organization is made up primarily of students from other countries. One of their major activities dur- ing the year is the International Cabaret where the students dress in their national cos- tumes and provide entertainment character- istic of their homeland. Left are Chiyoko Oe from Japan and Norika Tomo from Okinawa. ,e.- - M n,,g,i Q wr-it ,W'WMU rr 'HMM' Q , 1 'LJ39z1 in in 5 , mvfrxii ,ri ,i s wp, .c - eiageewirxx,Mi,,,lti .ees r , ,Vi in ll V ,Navi J2- ii in 'mah in i in 'Wi Y I W 37757 A In wil ' 13:1 ' 1 pf we 1 ee 9 mi fi . - V ,E:iU:x' ' M .-'vi if w assgrj ,iw Hina.. i. 'ii ' ii W, , :Y 1 Kiss 1 T :xl-'s 2fif:l ,., 'l'l t'x, 'yr-it , liiixvim r, HMB in NM cgi: w iiim'iiV,ilifg'g'? -Ea.. . I II E26 W .xg .. . ,, ggi? , fs will :S gm ,WMI s VV L gig ii -LL ex? 'i,f i :ln ' if V 552 'H?fil Left is Nelson Karagu from Kenya, one of the dancers during the entertainment. Below are Kar Kit Butt and Kenneth C. K. Lee doing a sword dance from China. . I Club we Members of I Club left to right, seated, Mike McGrath, Leroy Matthews, Jerry Mosser, John Banning, Fred Rodriguez, Roger Maxfield, Rick Hutchison, George Trenkle, Larry King, Larry Yeates, middle row, Dennis Luckey, Gary Huff, Joe Kerychuk, Carl Romanowski, Wayne Calvary, Carlton Clark, Randy Hulbert, standing, Dick Mariotto, Joe Tanaka, Mike Johnston. raveley Hall Council Members of Graveley Ha-ll council left to right, seated are, A. J. Kellogg, head resident, Frank Pirrone, secre- tary, Steve Smith, president, George Shryock, vice president, Earl Steck, assistant head resident, standing, John Turner, Charles Amell, Bill Chisholm, Pat Nadeau, Don Hazekamp, Butch Bennett. Below is the float that Graveley Hall and Turner House built for the Homecoming parade. S e c o n d, South, first row, Dennis Bu-rch, Tony Tigert, Joe Kasney, Dick McCallister, Harry Wong, second row, Butch Bennett, Roland Crouger, Ted Grinnell, Jerry Snyder, Kirk Shuler, John Deagle, third row, Steve McCain, Dennis Pe n d l e be r ry, Bob Rudolf, Ro-bert Lousch, John Morse. I ,Ly Graveley Hall Residents of Graveley first, south, left to right, front row, Bruce Thompson, Jim O'Don- nell, Allen Johnson, Ed Wygal, second row, Joe Wong, Randy Carlson, Keith Hulse, Jim Kagin, Adrian Smith, Don Hazekamp, third row, Mark Mathews, Lorin Schiess, Glenn Lirgg, Pete Davidson. First, north, first row, Alan Saver, Frank Pirrone, John Simpson, Gorden Oats, second row, Rick Nissan, Gary Edgerton, Larry Shake, John Turner, Don Patterson, Lynne Barasalov, Larry Rolfe. Third, north, first row, Steve Kuro- kawa, Jim D. Anderson, Joe Leaf, Jim Hand, Jurio Kuo, Pat Ng, second row, Bruce Brotherton, Darris Schuldies, Gary Hetpworth, Jeff Stoddard, Ralph Rose, Monty Rutledge, Gene Awakuni, Bob Divine, third row, Pete Ame-ll, Craig Metcalf, Terry Spidell, Tom Owens, Pat Nadeau, Jerry Cramer. Second, north, first row, Bill Chis- holm, Robert Orth, Randy Rich, Mike Trone, Dan Brandel, John Johnson, second row, Larry Johnson, Jim Dong, Scot Holland, Dave Jones, Art Kinna- man, John Caldwell, Randy Thomas, John Tolli, Mike Johnston, Rich Smith, third row, Mike Kormanik, Bill Taylor, Doug Sievers, Mike Earin, Ken Kowitz, Tom Aipperspach. 1 Ft ' , W in ii - 'i ,i TT lil 1- Third, south, first row, Gerry Yama- saki, Buenos Callen, Dennis Perry, Rich Hildreth, second row, Harvey Mills, Sam Ellis, Steve Smith, Charles Amell, Rick White, Bruce Ha rold, Tony Rodriguez, third row, John Stewart, George Shy rock, Stan Deckwa, Sonny Skogberg. 5 -in gglwii iii iii ,, 1 We ff ' F! XX XXQQX XXMXX' -A XM XXX: ' Xi5f 'XXQ9XX X u m X XXI' XXXXXX XXX, ' X 'XQXX QQXX X XX XXXXXQXXXXXX XX XX XX X jg, X A X 'X wif X 13 XXXXWZQ XX X H X-UXWXX XX!! X XM. XXXXTXXXLQXYX A XLX',XlXXX X 'X EEXX XX X XXX X X X X XX , X P X X XX H 141555 XX XXX' XX XX ,AXXXYXX X XXX X X XX X. 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Loggi :Q Xlqgqg ax -QQ: X fir' -- A X3'f1'F'53gXXfXis1iff ' , XX- X, 7.4 jxtg Q if 'XXX 7513?- J,-1 Xmgiym ' X XX' ,X X'1.'f i'.Q' , 'X'-I If, Q D. , LPXL-LYf21 ' ' -.V , Aa .:, Q5 X' . ' I . 1 M 13' X ' .XXX Az: X1 X , X122 gli 'XX' X .X Q4 . Bu' 3 wap.-XA -XX-,gk X? X X-X. Y 1 ,A XL -X3 E 7' L .1 5,,XA-Q4 w'j1'.' 'mr-11'X.-X'-. X ,ff ' XS X - ' ,V 5 .-XXHXCQS Organizations in Action QIW w ' ' 'f 5'. , Those busy, busy Spurs! Tom Bonyord receives his commission with some help from his wife Kerry. ROTC members learn Judo ei 97 AWS sponsored Parent's Weekend. Above members of Lambda Delta Sigma 'rake part in Songfest, a part of the weekend, at right AWS members make plans for the weekend, and below Diane Beck registers parents- CD A polished performance depends on lots of behind-the-scenes planning. Above are the members of Scotch Guard, at left are the Bengaletres. 99 ' iv' -F2:1F1 '?'fi!':?iiu?f1r':5'i2 tl - F ' 5224: 'L' I '-5-V? iisgiifliiix 7,1 42,1 h .' it iegmibf, V , - if .V 53573 ogg ' ' . , H 3? ii ' 1-V ew f Qi W ' ' f- -E -i uv ii The Recreation Society keeps busy whether it's on the golf cou-rse or cleaning up the campus. The Bengolettes and Cheer leaders odd sparkle to Cl bcls- ketball game. IOI 1 ??E1 H' 'uw u N A 51 I 1 ' 'R 6' The Alpha Chi's sponsor an Easter Egg hunt and the University Dames make up an Easter basket for needy people. ie- - W- Tm Hr EH rr 1 H Q Y ' ,Lk iw, . , 2 , ,Z-4 Z if ,ri Organizations make friends where they can find them. f ,i 103 + 'iv w num' ull! , M. 1 H H, . H ww fx MH M :y ,,Mn,,,, - 'Y ' V ' if ' Y . -,V . 3? I ' . ,- ' ,K I.. i- . 'ffm . f.-, Y f 4, ,,1--f-V ww-' A , Lg, iz ,, ft. 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V1-W ,1 ' ' ' 11 ,,,'3 1113? 1111, A Y 11155211 .Q 1 X MQ if WW , ies -Vi mi ii Q i i l ' ij, . gig' 1 V i'ZiY 'i iflili i . , fiijii i 1 Q I if if i Debbie Forrester, freshman, is greeted by her new roomy as she moves onto fourth floor, Turner House. f Xxf School Begins V, ' T' M' Orientation week brought the l Club picnic, above is Randy Hulbert serving Mike Cunningham. Below, Debby Thompson, Ron Eisenbarth, Rene Teasley, Mark Crawley, and Wendy Kerbs show oft their freshman class beanies. H2 Registration miseries. Ca b o v e, leftl when you've made it this far, it's almost over. At the very end of the registration line, fa b o v e, rightl a student receives his voluntary shots. Now, the only thing left to do isbuy books. Not too difficult for a college student, is it? 13 Alpha Chi Omega's entertain rushees at their Shangrila theme party. Jean McConnell, Sig Ep's Sweetheart a n d P a t M c D o n a l d, vice-president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, m a kin g plans for tall rush parties lLeftl. H4 frightl. l Members of Tau Ka p p a Epsilon look on with pride as their Sweetheart, Julie Mills, welcomes Jerry Kirkman to their new resi- dence. AOPi greeted their rushees with a Holiday in Acapulco theme party gh 4- l Autumn - 12 -2- 23,4311-1 it , 6,12 J.- -- i Ms coats in ISU land. Judie Long and Bill Roberts The Business building is a popular rendezvous area. the beautiful autumn weather in-between Chris Rich is found in front of lSU's newest addition classes. to an ever growing campus. Homecoming 1967 Graveley Hall generates school spirit during Home- coming Week for the football game and Sue TKE members put finishing Touches on their lawn display of the Lincoln Memorial. ll6 Weidenbach, their winning queen candidate. l W s2L,J.,...,,,,..,, ,ue-'.,,,.,,Mr full- may... , , , X22 -.,...-Qin Gamma Phi Beta's lively skit presented Wednesday night added to the overall theme of Homecoming l967-America the Beautiful. Gamma Phi Beta took first place in the Women's Division with this display. lSU's songleaders spur on excitement at the annual Homecoming Noise Parade. Turner and Graveley Halls proved they had the biggest mouths on campus by winning the noise competition. Bouyant cheer- leaders and songleaders led the Pep Rally Friday night that included the traditional lighting ot the IH on Red Hill. Carol Farley,lMiriam Raschke and Betty Heck are busy stuffing crepe paper for lsrael Armendoriz and Steve Rogers labor faithfully the AOPi float. lt looks like someone's loafing back in the corner. IIW01 us 0 fir rs. on the Sigma Phi Epsilon float. Sheila Peckardt and Carla Weaver con- ll8 template the beauty of their work The lovely Kristine Phillips, Miss Idaho 1967, brightened the Homecoming parade. A mgxaf-I, y Sharing the first place honors with Gamma Phi Beta was the beautiful result of the AOPi's work. Alpha Psi Omega's float, Streetcar Named Desire, was an excellent advertise- ment for the upcoming play ofthe same name. i ll y left she is escorted onto the field during the halftime activities at Homecoming game by President Davis and Jim Carberry. Above, prepares to present trophies to winning organizations at the dan Below, she presents the first place float trophy for open division Mike Johnston for Turner and Graveley Halls, and the first pla float trophy in Women's division to Terry Howard, Alpha Omicron and Sheryl Pothier, Gamma Phi Beta. The two sororities tied for fi place. Alpha Omicron Pi captured the Sweepstakes trophy for the points in all divisions. Pretty Sue Weidenbach reigned as Homecoming Queen for l967. Si c .I - cm. K: . 1, -. V ,.--- ,, . N capping ceremony marks the beginning of nurses Members of the new sophomore nursing class in- front row, left to right, Carolyn Wheeler, Evelyn Barbara Schweitzer, Sydney Sanders, Dixie Student Nurses Capping Mrs. Donna F re s h m a n and Mrs. Mary Ann Knight place caps on Sandy Evains and Gayle Cochrane. K a r e n Smeed watches the ceremony, which took place October 15, at the First Methodist Church. Rae McGrew Oldham, Second row, Dan Dolaner, Jean Stoddard, Jane Taylor Joan Paradis, Margaret Stobbs, Janet Siewert, Mary Belle Garner, Sandy Evans, Fay Keller, Sandy Johnson, Dessa Fink, Chris Bullock, Linda Shafer, Gayle Cochrane, Mike Carter. ,JT I' -.. :ifv :E il ,V fig, 1 SA , I ...: ,mmm im, Wx, mil im.. 3, ,iw g W Iwi. TT, i, , 'll - ' . Q' . lir ' A3317 LZ E V in i ,i 'ii.ig1Q-. 'ilf,,fg1w,11 331, H, ,., '111l'Qill,,w iM,.. 'J'l' N I A Isijlllligiiixxi X ii. ilu, 1, 2:-:-rx, Spur Barn Dance The Spur Barn Dance was held October 28 in the Student Union. Booths were in the basement and the traditional marriage b o o t h featuring Marryin' Sam lCharles Africal attracted a big business in the lobby, while the dance went on in the ballroom. The c h o i c e of lSU's coeds for the Ugly Man of the year was Buddy Hiram who wascrowned during the intermis- sion. The dubious distinction of being the campus' most unglam- orous coed went to Judy Welch, Crightl. The barn dance is an an- nual affair sponsored by the ISU Spurs. l22 The Spur Barn Dance featured such things as a jail house, a wet sponge throw, and a marriage booth. Some of those getting in on the fun include Emery Meeks, Joyce Vittetoe, Mary Ann Kirkpatrick, Tom Klingforth, Carol Chaffe, Dennis Mix, and Beverly Bunce. V fm, . 1 iq.-. Ginny Brown offe rs sympathy and encouragement to one bleed- ing donor. 'mu Blood Drive Sharon Silberg and Jim Pfost look a bit skeptical as they wait in line To donate blood. of 1 ' Qpffyfxfi-i l I -Ji , , J..- Christmas Formal Adding to the Christmas atmosphere at ISU is the annual Christmas Formal. The dance was sponsored by the Sophomore Class and the beautifully flocked Christmas tree was the center of attraction. Getting ready for the first tormal dance of the year are Anita Cockrum and Bob Mortensen. 125 hristma In The Dorms Christmas Garrison-style. Jerry Love and Rita Forsberg are found enjoying eighth floor's lounge display. Open House in the Men's dorms. Dennis Wynans and Zoe Allison investigate the men's rooms at Colonial Hall. Bonnie Houx and Dave Bare fright? against the Christmas background provided at the Complex. 126 .N- 62 kia ' v .ii is-1 - ' iii ii Ui ,N 1 izx, V V N ,J ,.., , ii ul 'sg i E v i Q . i l i i l Competition is held within each dorm for the best decorated room. Connie Lytle and Linda Wilson show off their Christmas handiwork. Mrs. Harvey, Garrison House Head Resident, super- vises the punch and cookie table during Open House. The men take full advan- tage of the opportunity to visit the girls' dorms. Earl Steck, Dennis Perry, Sharon Silberg and Jane Schaefer view fifth tloor'S iTurnerl lounge display. l27 Sweetl1eart's Formal Tom Owens was crowned Dream Man at this year's dance. Women's organizations sponsor candidates who are voted on by all campus coeds. l28 i F :ia .321 , Y 'flr-, , , ?' it xi J sm- ,- ' ' pass T mist, swiss Ellen Hartsook and Larr Taylor lead as line o enthusiastic aftenders o the Sweetheart's Formal The formal is one of th three major dances of th year. One of the most con-troversial speakers to appear at ISU this year was the for- mer Harvard professor and LSD ad- vocate, Dr. Timothy Leary. Clad in pajaima-like garb and sitting cross- legged on the floor of the stage, Leary urged students to drop out of school, drop out of society. Although Leary's talk was greeted with great in- terest and was the topic of campus conversation for days after, no great exodus from ISU to the West Coast took place as at result. At right, Doug Steele and Ernie Ravello seem to be carefully considering Leary's words. Tricycle Race The starting line-up for the Tricycle Race, sponsored by Spurs during Women's Week, in- cluded such notable women on the campus scene as Diane Davis and Deon Burke. The crowd cheered enthusiastically as their favorite contestant strove to reach the finish line first. Joyce Tieking, sponsored by the Home Ec Club, became the winner of the First Annual Tri- cycle Race, Some of the other lovely nd talented ISU coeds who articipated in the pageant ere Dee Ann Sappington, irst runnerupg Sheela Stocks, econd runnerupg Denise, and osemary Barker, third run- erup. In the background are ft, Pat Miegs, and right, orma Magnelli, 'if'-'nl-'I' I ,ff Es, .7 I A J Miss ISU Pagean At one of the best pageants ever held at ISU, Miss Denise Sabala was crowned Miss ISU. She received a scholarship and represented ISU at the Miss Idaho Pageant. At left Denise hears the news that she has won the title. K1 I3I ft. - , Orchesis For the second time the modern dance club, Orchesis presented a concert. Dramatic lighting techniques highlighted this performance. Above are the members of the group in a study of angles. They are: front, Judy Regnier, Diana Morris, back, Connie Brandel, Diane Downey, Sandy Evans, and Susan Anderson. l32 l mr' as Above, Diana Morris, Sandy Evans and Susan Anderson are making their debut as ballerinas. At left lighting and cos- tumes create an unusual effect. ISU Puppeteers Several ISU students have undertaken, on their own time, a puppet theater project under the direction of Professor Donald Asboe. Asboe has worked with this group for several years now and as their repertoire grows, the ISU puppeteers are becoming more well-known in this area. The students involved in the project make their own puppets, write many of their scripts and manipulate and speak for the puppets and marionettes. For the second year a Christmas show was presented at the Westwood Village Mall. rg ,r Kennedy Senator Robert Kennedy made an appearance at lSU this spring while on a campaign tour of the west. Kennedy spoke, answered questions and went into the crowd to speak to people and shake hands. With him were his two sisters, Mrs. Pat Lawford and Mrs. Jean Smith. Although the Senator showed signs of weariness the Kennedy charm and wit were appar- ent. Those people in the audience, though they could not guess at the tragedy to come, left the ISU gym that night feeling very fortunate to have seen and heard this man in person. 'ii E? 9? its ,LF-.-1 J 'ee l. .tgfwrew Y President Davis had met and talked to Kennedy earlier in the year and urged him to come to ISU. He wel- comed Senator Kennedy on behalf of the university and the city of Poca- tello. A number of homemade signs welcoming and pledging support to Kennedy were evident. V ' .' Q il, i, ,f One of the obvious factors in the Kennedy campaign was Kennedy's prac- 'rice of going into the crowds and talking directly 'ro the people who had come to see him. i ' .gags an ii, li me pil ff? -.T V l35 Military Ball Rosemary B a r k e r was chosen Queen of the Military Ball at the annual ROTC function. At right, C a d e t Lawrence Davis presents Rosemary with red roses. 136 An ROTC Cadet and his date meet President Davis in the reception line. Kicka oo Gardens The annual lK Kickapoo dance was a big success. The SUB Ballroom became Dogpaitch, USA for that night and Lil Abner grubbies were the accepted at- tire. At left Kim Ruger helps the lK's brew a batch of joy juice. Mothers register at Garrison House The theme, for the first Parents Weekend was Beyond the Stars . Parents and their sons and daugh- ters crowded Frazier Auditorium for the WeIcome assembly and songfest which began the week- end. Above the AOPi's make last minute adjustments before going on stage for songfest. Parents Weekend A special feature of Parent's Weekend was the annual water show. The theme of the show was Up, up and Away! At the assembly Julie Egurrola was named as May Queen. ' n At left are campus school students who did a novelty number in the water show. The Association The Association performed November 7 and were en- thusiastically received by a capacity crowd. Some in the audience brought sack lunches and waited all clay to get a good seat. 140 .lulie london Julie London appeared at ISU in concert October 20. Her musicians stole the show and the pianist was invited back for a private con- cert. 1253+ , A. Se. fa-'.,L , Mime, w.. f' . .' J-I 1 mf mf fy.: ff N ' .1l,4':f 5 F7 . gh: 4. 'X -,' Qt 'lx L' . ,5 Y ,I ,A -V, 1- - . '- .fm-lf,',, 49' 3 'M .? EM' 5 gg Y, is N E ': 332w v I 2 L, M , ,41lii,,..,..':. if 7 : mg I : 5L5'if ' W' A :gli ,Q Bxmiimi- gy W.. uf r X m H6 xf- D , J'f 'LQ.:,l? . WY X w I ff X ,' L Y X 'Si 0' W 54: -N' 1 N sg, VW, ff 'W M ,,x '12-1-f '9? 3F5 The Alpha Chi's admitted that they were only kidding with the signs that they used in their skit. Greek Week l Greek Week skits were one of the high, lightsiof a very successful week. The members of Phi Sigma Kappa give independents a little insight into Greek life by showing a ritual . REEK5 HAVE . GONE TC iii Funny? ' v, L f 'mf ,ii i will . W -ll f , A I 'Wu i - Y V if MQEHL Sandy Evans makes a serious effort to win the presidents race in the women's Greek Olym- pics. Olympics One of the athletic feats required of the r sororities was a leapfrog contest. I44 Ken Runyon and Pot McDonald compete in the orm wrestling port of the men's olympics. This is not ci difficult ballet step, but the log throwing contest. The two biggest jobs of the school year for dorm residents are moving in and moving out again. Mail is a precious commodity and no dorm girl can resist looking hope- fully into her mailbox every time she is in the lobby. an Tm!! l, 2 55 254' -il, EXW blligfl j lily, E l 1 g, . ' 1 I , l W i I -1 F! ' I 2 1 ! -g 1 A. i l srl'-'l w' F, l Dorm life Aix Anyone who lives in a dorm will tell you it is a great lesson learning to live with people. There is always someone to help you do your hair or from whom you can borrow a stamp. Above Judy Regnier helps Marie Friesfed with her hair. Each dorm room hos a private phone and they are well used. Below, Garrison and Turner, home for 600 ISU coeds. Darla Robinson and Don Dye make a wish in the wishing well. Jr. Prom This year's Jr. Prom was one ofthe best attended dances ot the yea r. This was due, probably in part, to the tact that the dance followed the Al Hirt conce rt. The idea ot scheduling a dance directly after a concert is a new one at ISU and seemed to be very suc- cessful. Music for the dance was pro- vided by The Northwest Territory . 1 1.-1 is 211 , 3,353 ,Q ,-in 1 Nw, ,Wm IX ,H :gi , , ,Ea Y-. L W Q -xfegsi. new '--A M SM: .vs 5: am-, wk? .1,Qg3ux1w ew 'feiifi ' .KM x 5 it ,Jn 132 . iikfiggf ' 5, x 4 w f .:-Vafwgf an-..,,... ,N W fi-2 K ' W Q ,L 1 fgifgsgm. 3 .Q ,, gfzgfiiii, E .Q .. ,wkf , ,XE s::2,,gwf,w1 w::s1:w32Q1's Hu 1 . K f 'u J . v,,, uf N , 1 ,2s.1z,,:,,,, uv w Y 1 glsiwiravx X H gb N ,H 45? ,L H H '4',wf5'5f:w!, ' 1 'failin- .14-.2 Liwgk ,Z -.gsgftk . I X: 24 in H wi ' ' in sm-g:-5 ,tfgfvigi 5-Eiiifz, wwf . i . N ah, . E... -Y , --Km-Q . ami . .X,, WL, ,4L:,eff,1 .,1gJ,f.,. , ws.-fifrif-W5 U- SM-vz 1. . pew? ,az-fb ,l ,,Mf,,, . 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At right the gov- ernor discusses the new ISU sports arena with President Davis. 150 The governor congratulates ROTC cadets who received awards at the annual awards ceremony. :fem ff A iS HF' LAM .ll ' r ral? . f M mm wil .. ik, s I ,.,.. , .E.,,.-,P ,- 1 .... .,f.5.11 ,341 ji '- 1 5Qj ig, 5, n'5.g.g':i,'S igcfj 'a-.2 . 3 ' iii' -12' 4' -- if . LI'?:..'-5 . l Z- 'Lf fr . ' : i . fa' V .-.. new .1 1. - 31525 . -Q -.:. ',,. rf' , gi, J.. L51 . M H ld '. ::g, .,f-L3 :Lg-:?gF , 1-li ' w ef ' wvN : ,5 ,, its-1 i. , .,.ii,.,.. Ag ,l,,,.i, - AE: g sit ef ' fi .12 .ug:j-.55 :gr .1-,4,. V- , I 'Y -15' u.1.f '- -T1fxLfTl'T-Il, ' f 'Qi' yi xf1e,E...,,f r , .l.-!.i-liiffw,-VL ,,,., I, .l tg: I, L, '. '.l1..i'1?,l5'3pj o.--,o'q- j' -, , ' , Q- -E,-g,e,...:J,.q sigysi-'iii ,-, ., - . 'VH ri .g.-:im - nk '3'lT::' -mf-.xxfivf ' I 'aff' f-'-1'l 3,::i' '. its-, '-1' ' . , H:-- L---' WT, -7 ff V .i , For lunch the governor met with student leaders and dis' cussed problems and answered questions. B e f o re Governor and Mrs. Samuelson departed for Boise, they were presented with an ISU alumni chair and blanket, melmentos ofthe day. l5l r4-e.- ' ' .am - .a--,ugsawv H91-llstlw Lg-:Slit , w.'NN .-.qismwg ,,,NN Y V5 G Z 'iam S we The ISU Rodeo wos kicked off ot the onnuol rodeo pic- nic held on the quad. Any number of Student Union Cowboys Took d turn on the buckin' bronco obove. 152 Y r m Q r1Q' ff ar1,7F ,L -rf U Qssf The rodeo included such thrills .K ,Tk V ., ,gf gftvi fr-.4 lf' X' 1 wi V -fl T? 1 Rodeo Days as The barrel racing event above, and bareback riding. we i ag 24 fe K ii -HW H .g QL, .:,mmi,w tuclent Art Competition The annual student art competition received more en- tries this year than ever be- fore. The student work was exhibited in the Student Union Gallery for a week while students voted on their favor- ite. Last year's winner, Brent Lowman, was the students' favorite. A judge from the art department chose the overall winner, a painting by Paul Disdier, right. Below, students wander through the gallery between classes. str? use iii was il' ii M' zo! l. of we .53 -vs-an -tm :ff f N 1 E! r 1 1. f ' ZH diff , 1652, fa. 21 W I' . ,f 1 gm 7 -,','1T1.1pP., 1 ' 1' L m 'L 1 1.6, 51, EY A MW' 1 11 ,1 1-a . 111,111 11 1 1 . 1 X E 1 ' ' 11.f 5 5152 . 'Q ffl 1 x X11 1 2111 LMQ11 1 ' 1 f. 1 MXL-11 1 1' ' 1 1111111 1'11' 11 11 . 11 11 1 1 111 Sf 1 wie 1 1 .. Y 1 ,W ' ' ' 1 mg 1 1 .ll A lu W 1111.N 1 1 11111755 1 1. 11 Y L -' 1f1f1-13131-taxi. 5233111 55115: 1' sg-,:,.f'11, p f, f11.1w15.5. A .1 1 11' LW 11 . 1 -,q 113 Jxgie55N 1M1-.2ii5'.Er- '.L'1 '.I!f?K . A:-'1 53155152 . 1 1191 11 Fw' 1 ' Sigflfw. 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Prizes were awarded for the highest flying kite, the best decorated and the biggest-provided it got off the ground. i l 1 Sem Et mi 11.3 ug-Q I .4- 158 -.., ,.-, , 31, , W M 'Q msn ' -me , Y , ,ie , E W ' ii M :gtg . 'Z'-' Aff is N, ks . --ur.. ,, ' Y -ww, -,. , sn, , We 5' ,xc eg Q EW Wit it via This is Your life Arley Rost Retiring Professor of Educa- tion, Arley Rost was honored by a surprise This is Your Life presentation. Below, President Davis congratulates and thanks him for long service to the uni- versity. .,,?,ii.'jg?2,,.s ., , ,., ,, i 4 EW, 1 ,Eg , , 1 1- ,, 'W 'P L: ' sg? me Dental Hygiene Capping The completion of the Dental Hygiene seniors' training was marked by a formal capping ceremony. Above, members of the class, left to right, were, Leslie Streepe r, Corene Rowe, Sue Rhoades, Susan Moore, Evelyn McCutcban, Diane Link, Mary Jo Gilligan, Rita Forsberg, Carol Ann Barr and Ruth Christianson. At left, Rita Forsberg and her parents admire her certificate. 1 formation has to be somewhere! Finals Twice a year the campus takes on. a kind of hush. Students are suddenly seen in the library, lights burn late and everyone assumes an air of desperate intensity. This is the rare phenomenon called final exams. All right, let's go over it one more time. 160 With all these books that in- This is it. Aren't you glad you studied and kept up all those weeks? Well-you crammed all night last night? Oh, you glanced through the book on the way to the test. Think! Think! Think! lt was a real happening when the TKE's held their Hippie Party. Hippies pictured in this obviously candid photograph, include Janet McGary, Buddy Hiram, Judy Simpson, Jim Boesen, Bob Paoli, Mark Groybeal, Dick Herron, Margaret Graham, Kirk Clayborn, Roxie Clavpip, and Tom Lundy. 162 Sheryl Pothier and her date are concen- trating on the music at the Gamma Phi Dinner Dance. -fair ' Residents of Turner and Graveley enjoy a hootenanny in the Turner recreation room. A long-standing campusrtradition is the Pi Kap Playmate party. Playmates and playboys alike seem to be having a good time. 4 'One of the great parties during the .Christmas season was the Sigma Phi Epsilon Diamond Princess Dance. Students learn ond perfect individual skills , in H, 1 -iw-fm fgfglw- A. .im ,l mn wifi... Q ii. Jil, Students do their thing mu- Yr! Bu xx Hx, x H sw Z Qi? W w f-5. 3-is Nllifiw' .fs 'QS 733' Qu W 1 gag They express themselves physically ,,., .- - -.... A-N ff' 'Mb - ..--V ,,.- ,- saw f Q ' Z ,flij . -h 1' u -- ,N , Ma SRX-1--N' Nu m H M2152 m ,f 5. H , ' -H - Q-Q H SSH, w ' Jk YW, W.. ...fm 31515412- xi- li? J , . l . M .X.I A 1 69 9555! I Or they learn to make a visual statement. e 'Plu- A ,, u.1-y.'.-W-.- 'W -' QT-Tgy ff f ul, ,MJIIWLEL-.'Zjf i '!'f'fffl1.g QqfLffffjliji51.15-1' 3. 1 'mv' 'iijvn 7 W, Ur xi W m I W ,QW .ima W, 5H1lu'Ux n'Y'I4 Wf' 'tw x .Wu ' W F T' 1' J' i 117: . ' 4 WWW -Q 5 V n' 4 S I WW 1 1 I 7 , J iff at n' 1 'F' gi lr ,A N.. 1 W J v W :1 -9 9 A 'QQ '11 ,fjkf m Q.: ' .1 1 JH N 1' I 'x fq pl W ,.' ,-.- :9i17:?f'2 W'Wi: i4'T:J. '2N5-'-S F35 -if i' :fix 'f '43233192-'W-550213321'mf .ftiffi e, 'Nl . -. . .. ,. A .1EL., 1',g W W Q?-2' -:iii I E. 5 4.-We ii., W g.-3' -4,-' Elini f 1 - H ' hh. .-lWgnW,,n.4W H ,. -1 r ,E 71.2 2-11 iI:s'7?'..ST,'1 .Ewa i'E',5I 'Y .li-1 42.1 .3 -9-Jr f l ,, ' A, 'P ff' 'i'wbA-'f'f'3' - , 'I , 521 .51 W-1.71 ' I 4 5 I, ' f--WW1 W 177' 'E 1? E51 WW L ff? W ' W.-f: W 151. WWWWW WWW H WW ml :W W 'ix W ff . .WWW T,- Y, r , W .--W, -1-W:-L ' '1f.Mpf. W WWW' - I ,iw . WWW ' 3 EW WWW WW . WWW ,Wu , , W W., ,Q Wfrfw- 5? I I f ,Wx 1 ' 1 A WW G If a. , X it I E Y WH . ' -'.,..:e ,W If ,r W W W asa f - x K' QSM: ,mv is .. 1, ., J-Af ,X i,,,,.. -5 L-tj l WJ is N. . , . A Students must know where the world is going technically. 172 ,1- ll if - . Z.-me 'rpijgg Xqfgr X. e.sfae,4:.1-XX H.. X-m, V-E f 3 , as I , I : Y Y X ,,,, ' ' f .. .X E' ' I-152. . IX 'i X, - ' 'ig H - A ' ' is 1 . Y 'X 4A 9. . 3 2 W ' . is , H , W.- , V- , XX . ,N . 2 ' X ' QXX XF- 1 ' Yi ':'XXX . XX -I . X .U XX 1 L' X .5 K ,. fi V ' ,X A f gggwXXX X . f Q XX XX '- -Ami , - XX X f , 1 ' X .. ra - , X V5.3 XXX . -' f 5 XXX , ,P -1 X' aes' MXX .- 2? . aXv.f5'v'1g- X-we 33 - :-Jag . .- rig ,YV M, ' ' .3 XXX Qi XX ' - - 1 W X 5 ' N ' - QTTXXQQXX A XX Y 77,7 . V : Y I ...Vi .T . , ,E.T. . f f r 1 iii H 1 Vi-if - XXXXX X ' .XX XXX V X 5 fmgkf' XX XX'.X , fi me XX . i .. , , if . XX 3' 1 ff X XX XX 'XXX xl-N XX XX X XX XX 1' QWXXM' XX me 523W Xi-'Y' ESV H H Q XX Q fe. 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' :I KEXQQ ..X fx . 115 , H w sf EEN iwu 1 if Q 1 1 V fe Q I ,fs ,,Kg:Q,,1 V 1, fn, , , Qgff ' A . 52 ' 'Y ' 12? 357 :K m ww, , 1 EE if ' 'M , ,Q H. ,gif ,LA H. .-,- wav- up-A-'5' : .Wm -V - 31 mu -Si? 5355. 5 ,ff M W was ., Q 1 ,Q 4 Qepgiggz- Egg 12' gi 7 ,,,, X, , 'wi ,F Wag: gl Ju.. ,4 gif And spore time is cn rare commodity W. .111 , Q , QA? ' '-ww 'Yu D ' i in W , 1, . ' ' I I A J fy - L! .,-If V .Q ' w , f ,, 1 'Lu.4:Af: ,,., - , ,4 1 N V W- 'Nun lSU's School of Vocational and Tech- nical Education is the only one of its kind in the state of Idaho. The school offers programs ranging in length from one to three years in more than twenty fields. Tina Emfpey, a cosrnetology stu- dent, puts what she has learned in the classroom into practical use. The School of Vocational ancl Technical clucation Instructor Ellis Call shows some elec- tronics equipment to students during the open house the school held at the be- ginning of the school year. i W' ' . sl ,icy , lim h i ,- E ' ' 3 V' an 1 L ix: it ji xx! ...av-' . ii .H WT?-1 Q. L, wzfmn'-5 fd 77 Tony Diviesti works on cz circuit in cm electronics class. Mrs. Judy Lemmon, instructor, checks o drug store display for a merchandising clciss. 5 ii if W Dick Finch and Lyle Mothershead lea rn the intricacies of business machine re-pair. An upholstery student, Oliver Bibby tackles an upholstery problem. I :Q I. ,M i H??4MEQnA,f,,5,gg,,,gg.-1, mf.,.:, ,,.-- f -'-'-'-:A-.raw frf'F'fn'7P:TrT..?1 11? 'f ?3'A Titfififf' 1 ' ' f. r, ,.N'3,,g4fW,!,5v , , . . xv , . . , , , f Eff' rf , . mn ww ww .. wa' 41 ME . ff!! - im 'hh '.' :. , ' ' E --fa: 51 ' fl M 'ilk in we 1.4 um. 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'E '5 ' 1' XE ' 5 ' - iff 1 22 - 4 1 U b 1. -.Q V 1,z'J..-13. fig 1 f x - - NN -b -w.,,.- ,H fn- D , ,... H f ,,,-,.,L 4 , I - Y -V Q, mi 1 W-,gg -.VA .3 -f 15213, 5.-4:-.-+1-J, I 1--- - , ...v . ff.- ,- -vi nfl f J 49 l J,'ARyv it .- fn - The Giant's Dance Theatre ISU presented The Gian't's Dance Decem- ber 7-9. The play is a satiri- cal drama by Otis Bigelow. lt takes place in fifth cen- tury England with the folly of war as its theme. One of the m o re spectacular as- pects of the show were the beautiful costumes made especially for the produc- tion. .ll-v'l E l8l Steve Sulfridge, Wayne Durst, and Loren Noble seem to be shocked at Phil Sabri's methods for taming 'Kate', played by Sylvia Wooley. Kiss Me Kate! ln March, Theatre ISU pre- sented the musical comedy, Kiss Me Kate. A play within a play, the s t o r y deals with a group d o i n g Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. ln the course of the story the leading lady is tamed as Kate is tamed in the play. The ISU production displayed extreme- ly fine music and dancing, beautiful costumes and quite a few new faces. ' At left, dancer, C a r m a Magnelli pauses backstage for a few minutes between dance numbers. The Eugene O'Neill drama, Long Days Journey Into Night is the story of what happens on one particular day to the Tyrone family. The play is thought to be autobiographical and the inner conflict and tragedy that becomes clear within the Tyrone family is taken directly from Eugene O'Neill's life. Above Gary Sullivan plays the part of the domineering father, Judy Long, his wife and Ted Judd one of their sons. The mother, played by Judy Long, returns ho-me after a supposed cure for drug addic- tion. Other members of the cast were- Gar Overs and Jacque Norby. long Day's Journey into Night , ,A W ...MM 4 Never Too late The delightful comedy, Never Too Late, 4 i is the story of a middle-aged man who is about to become a father again after twenty- - five years. Theatre ISU presented the show during Parents Weekend and played to a full house every evening for five performances. Judy Long, who plays the expectant mother, discusses a remodelling proj- ect with a carpenter played by Gary Sullivan. Judy Long tries convincing Elmo Sackett that being a new father at his age won't be so bad. The Campu Scene L 'I fe- - -1 s 'rf 'xW yy...-W. WJ, u WA' :vffWWW n.' 5' ' . .Va ..1f :Q L,fW. ,. o4WLg,Wg-.-Q. i .,Wv.,, aq- ,' Y WIN.. -9 Wu' F L 6 . , i..4f?,'.w 1.11.-ffff.'f'k Q ig. L 514564 It 'ir .J I .W..., W - 'S 4: WW W 1 W , We M V V 1 W . F1 W .,. .N- Wwx . 'J' YW, c W-. ' -wi, z- W 'IEW W A f'fff,'1?i1?:- QQ- 5 -M 'f1W,'W'T-WWW?-7ii'?i5VE7 l -3.55, - , , , . W I VW: J. WW. 'Y.xWWW,. M W..W WW .gli-Q , . W W W W-'z54 Qf,WW?WW, WM- ' ' W ,lWW ' ,aw C Wi, WW- WW W ' W M W W'WWW WW W -WM-- 3AWWf -' H H i W., M W ' M' - ggi-.-xi W-3-g i-4 sf ?A ,W .iv ' Q: 25439, ' '.!'.5.1 -1 A J- - WW 5367255 ,,, .Wp4!IgQff 'A ' 2 w.'.A, 5. 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The displays of Idaho artists' works changes periodically. 5 I.,4 y One of the busiest places on campus is the Student Health Center. The facility includes examination rooms, an infirm- ary, physical therapy equipment, a small pharmacy and X-ray and lab equipment. At left are the two campus physicians, Dr. Jorgenson and Dr. Gentels. Below are nurses,,Mrs. Betty Brown and Mrs. Lois Randall. . Ma if, ,N if I' !' .! Y X , 'fax ,,... ws, l 1 . 154: L l i 2 I i i ji iw ' f 1 m 1 2, 2 2, ,. ive 5 if j 3 ,gif l i 435 K fogyaff m N' W 9 M H ' V W, J- ug W W ,X is fig W WH www w ff ww, in if . ,, ' N 'M in UCS' 'LL 1 DENISE SABALA A Izii , H A, w X w 4 w 1 QE' fa ' Z' x 'F 'ei A 3f,, ' f wwf ff .QM , 12. W 5.- 9322 ' ,TY ,., WM, Q JL Y w mm.. AW it A Y 12 Sm, ' Q ' A' X' ff' Yu ,p L. .,v-, It .Q-V ,., -X, - Ng, , :A , I omsczomuzg use :if l'gb'jt SUSAN WEIDENBA I. .f . 4 . and TWILAECK Q 1 V. 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JMEIZ 'PABLO ARAMBURO LARRY H UTTON 401.15 AEGURROLA' q - 17 I A' 1 , , in jcfago xmsrm: rnmws g - ,V-.,5, n 1 s V v Y x ra -f E f13Ye '::,'i5aq4. Z 4 f' V S. '-'4 5f ?a'5A 3 , , ,:!f 2 ,. , ,I ':. 1 ' .,.,v Q H Lai 2 J ' . . if Q 5 ,aw as-I 1 0 ,, ' 111' ' EYE? 'ref' W. 54' -yy,-le? 1.11, . 'V ' A-',f'54'ff ' '. 1 ' TQPEEJ- ' 9 Q . X. ,ig Q 2, I 'ag ,'ik,1,f -ii . n 'Z' is fi: S Q f 'fa ji? 5 U' frm I -.Ml ww-x h 421 Vs? ,G 4 1- 1 1 J 'V n , J ' i Y . , 1' L L ll I H Ty I lf 3 ' fr W4 fx .,...v: i-5 Ent: - - , Y 'i ,.,,-..7?ag-Q4 v . W.-.M 4.-1+ , a,w-ffi-'3gjL.,3- 33 af. as-I .4 A .1g'...,,.u.-1 l N4-. . , Y :,,1.......,.f .. '4 ,,4. X ., '.L..L'5., 4, 51 A 4, ff- -1 . . , f--- ...,-- .-fr f QQJ. H V., fjj - ! QLLEVEIZ E EGURROLA r 01- ,.,.,.3 , , , v da G vf I we 2-2.-4 n f YW Y 1 ' W-gang- . A' 4015-Q5 ' . .if -+'?5r.z3f:f3? 1 -. , ff' I 31- ',g.g,.,fw-3 ' V - ' ' :iff , 'A-u.rg:2FfiT' :.Q.' ' J' A T '- l 1 J f N A-vsfwn ,U 5, 1 igfgpki'-I ,f cf- A 1 Y' Q, Y -V .,-g,,:M?1'g :ml 4-1-Y .T- ug 5.51121 re! my rg 2' 'Fifi 51' Q -' gir?S-,gif-1:, . ' - ,I J agfr ' 3i1,...- in . 1 1: 1-'A--f..1,-If. 1'-' , ,Mm Y l'1 , I - ,ft : 2, V ,y .eh 'fy 1' '. X 9: 1- im? 1 ga , ' .9 2? 5, x- ,.., . S Q' Q - f-ifiiifvvil-'iX. Q- 31 53-1.H'4Zl.'ng Vr, , v ... Q? Q, ...va S . 1 ui wwe ,T-5?-3: a 1.1, 'S . -.NS-.1-x. , :A . P ., , x,,.x,.N, V ,K,, Z. L ,. . ,. wxmunv-. 4. ' ,f . ,STX . I fx N FA f 1 .. -. ,. :Qu . . Lf. f' we V '- 1' ' ' ' 1 ., '34 1 -Q-, ji 'ff' -' 2 Q. r: 1 1 I V A 5 L ' I ,l .I - , ,Q ,. , 1' My 4, f ...-.....x:...,f3 X..- 1 f 1 ,', fr. 4-7 w 9 5 v 1 V 'zgam cm TOM OWENS ,A 1 ' 1 f r v A y .'.52?'fg-,fy ' I' . ... L? J Q' lf. ,f. l .I Jwfhfazyfaffmn 1 V 4 ' ROSEMARYJBARKER Royalty Candids ir v is 1 , ,w M H I 209 -M ., , , ,. 41, 'E 7, af Im xg M 0' 'E .4- 54 1 ' , mg, t XT'-., .A Q. ,. - V V 15. , Ili ,X ' x 2 - :za ,, wx. nz vw-:-,, M .K H. A W W fsgffmgilfix f,. Ni Mgau by U if W figgi -fi' gf' S f , ., '4 A' Q' :lg -J E -5'-'15 'f 'm f 2 'b . f - ::,,,,-D t.Z uFE.',1F5V 'W , -'-.5 bg? ' M ,:' QE ,wr Lx ,Y la? ,L . :QB ul' , ,?i,,Q44,5iT! . - 5:4 4-ZRQA . aww Q L 1'5f'v1f'w+ J! 53 115' ST ' -'-' - ' 2.L1Ef.:, M - , W 'E' www S mm r E3 ,mv 4, , 15:35. - - g 17.1, . .' . ., ', ,, E. -, A f J, yn 'Y .. -.,.. 1 1 W J, .-. '- --'v -A reeks 1 SEQ WW A ,. Kathleen Hogan, President Carol Wilson Chris Knudsen Dianne Nishioka Pat Turner Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega was chartered on the ISU campus in February of 1950. Their colors are scarlet and olive green. Members of Alpha Chi are active in all phases of campus life, including honoraries, fraternity auxiliaries and student govern- ment. Kathleen Hogan served as President this past school year and Jean McConnell was chosen to serve as president for the next year. Kathy Burtner Joan Kleffner Evelyn Andrews Sally Baugh f 51,3575--2711-rr f fi: :f - 1- - fs -I ,, i 'VS 43- Jane Mahanna Marty Close Anne Terhar TT'f.'7 Lindar Durham Jean McConnell Susan Moore K. C. Hopkins Carol BGFI' Marianne Ausich Gloria McLachlan Karen Miyake QT.- -aaa a,aee or S Sally Morrow Kathy Sampson Melanie Young Norma Waldal ',,a-E E in l ii l 'NF' Q97 -.22,h -it if 474195 in X . ,S wg Robyn Whitaker Sandy Brighee Joyce Vittefoe Sophia Lambrou 'ii' 'fi-4.-nu' 1 -- wr he 214 .le it ti L si' ie? f l', V 1 -,giggeg Sandy Evans, President Terry Howard Dorothy Dow JoAnne Pappani Pam Warner Shelia Peckardt Sharon La Fray Alpha Dmicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi was chartered at ISU in 1950. The AOPi's are known by their Cardinal and White suits. These are the so- rority's colors. An active group, the members of the group belong to many other campus organizations and take part in all campus events. This past year AOPi won the Homecoming Sweepstakes trophy and second place in the Blue Key College Bowl. Sandy Evans served the sorority as president this year. -..H ,, , . Vii,4?.vT-1.7-fs-7-2-A-lx slii tis i T 'iii me I L, Z 7 7:1 1:4 F' V N it --.-:, 4 ,, ' li l , g -si 1 1 I , V . I i fi' :xiii 4, - x ' ' ,i i' ff ,-5. ' I l t :. . I P . ,'41z , Q 5 ' -ii, -. His.-' fp:-, , P . ,, V H --ski , 2' ' . :ix .V - ,ii l 4 :tr i w. '. 'lr .:.'. ,:.,:5: i. ei? Z 1 fi J i ' TJQ 'x!if 2',Ei g gif i my 29' 'EL' Karen Popplewell Carrol Erickson Lynn Rainey Mary Daly Nancy Ellis Carolyn Trebilcock Sandi Best .4 if I -.. Q1 QF' E if LH' 1? ' ...L , , , I ii ,. Sandie Allen Miriam Rashke - -....--Y.,g.,.?,-,. ,-,,, ,YY ,, ... 'fag pggkr W Elaine Pruitt Joan Inashima 215 Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta was the first national sorority on the cam- pus, coming to ISU in 1949. Their colors are buff and brown and their flower the pink carnation. Active in many campus activities, several Gamma Phi's have distinguished themselves this year. Julie Egurrola was chosen May Queen and Greek Woman, Annette Tatro represented ldaho in the National College Queen competition and Karen Conrad giyx A was chosen Miss Wool of ISU. , C P' .P t y Julie Egurrola was the president for the year and Sheryl Pothier was elected to serve for the following year. Julie Egurrola, President Pat Bailey Karen Conrad Sheryl Pothier Susan John Debby Forrester Peggy Andrews Pat Strait Judy Terrell Kathy Pond DeeAnn Sappington Linda Soran Sheela Stocks 2 .-.. ,WW , . . . .M W , vw, 1:25, M me l Anne Sahlberg Melanie Gidney ll . .z x 4 ' ,S at we W wg jx -. - :ga 41. 5 , ., -f 4 ww l . 3 W I X 3 I , .sl l l ' l l' X lf X.-4 li ' ll . 'lt at . ,V .. I R ,,,. L J l l J l .L I E i N 'jawn Ma-'E fist, ma 'T '? . P lg, W ,W . Q! if. 'l .1'f. r ' llriyl. :l '1'1 ' Ji nt. Viv' 216 wwiwgig- - ew 4 5? gy- 1-nggg-iiwii in gigiwi V: ,.i:iv .5 31-,vigil -mfg , ix f ,.,f..w5i5if We---ii . V 7 1 ,, mem K T95 if i f Diane Karcher Linda Wheeler Jane King Diane Graves Kathy Gorton Kathy Perkins Nonnie Mcllveen Kay Garvin 217 Chris Jefferies Cindy Anderson 5- i--, iiimiuigig-ir wi :gym A '. ' 'al fif Mary Hail Printha Ault Mary Beth Bunce Susan Heffner Carey Peterson Penny Boulan Jane Shaefer Annette Tatro Sherolyn Smith Bobbi Johnson x 'fx 'Eff' .., ' ji, . Vi - fx. '- L Q 'E vi .ri K, ffl x A, f ,E W fe le ww - ii , A l J , tl-: Q . I if f. , , ' I? ii if f-. i- n'.i sig' iihii K iri if i in xi y- i is X W 5 ir I e ii ii 2 Hi, ni.. ii :fs ii W u if x H , in iii www E, 5. f,,mF? 'f2T?.iW?5'1' 'T 7 T T' T' 'V,T ' . i ' 1 , -,.,, r.-.1 . f - , Mins, 'QE fm, 2'-ig iam ' ' 15155 ?5g3 .:,.i V Lf i Duby Santee, President Delta Chi Delta Chi was colonized at ISU during the school year l966-67, but it began to grow and be a real part of the Greek picture only this past year. During this year The Delta Chis took part in Homecoming, Greek Week and Intramurals. They in- creased their membership by adding over twenty new members. They held their first annual White Carnation Dinner Dance and named their first Sweetheart this year. Their president for this past semester was Duby Santee. .f i ' Y r ' 'W ' ' . . i 3 1 21 ' we Yi,.s,A3!1N, .. is st Y, W 4 Z , jeg i . r -L f -i .f 395 'Y I, i ,git ay. TI, M- UJX. rail f ' 5 . , 'SV - 2 - ' it EL 5.1.5-AiZ1l.1-S21 12 ' 1. Q-g.i.Y.w , ii. I8 .frgiwmti i 'T fit Chuck Clark Dave Huntsman Mike Schultz Richard Bingham Jerry Gibson Mike Nash ,,,,4.X,YYY ,-ef, , ,?.Y. ,. -an v Warren Fetzer Lance Thornton Joe DeHerrera Steve Diers Brent Phillips .J-f Rob Freckleton Craig Kaufz Q , 4,21-QKl jr7: rj Ron Eisenburth Greg Glenville Tony Stecklei-n t ,X 1 Xffwt 9-Ii-if ai 2l9 220 Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Ka-ppa was the first national fraternity on campus coming to ISU in 1949. This year the Phi Sigs participated in a number of campus activities, such as Homecoming, Blood Drive and Intramurals. They won Homecoming honors. Clark Parker Don Wolf ' Mike Heinrich Bob Blackburn We ' Richard Mollerup Wendell Long l W Mike Sweeney ' Wes Goible ig Robert DeBolt John Hill Jim Beck 'Q' Stan Millard T11 auf 'vi Charles Mollerup Bob Flandro Tim Runkle Paul Briggs John McClenahan John Fenwick Bill Maxwell Dale Gage Robert Waters Kurt Camerud Chris Thompson Alvin Cape l 'URS iii' . wc., e is 1 , Q. Ron Park Charles Schneider Som Arona Rob Tyler Scott Gladson Fred Evans Greg Mauss Robert Riso - .av-.i.q,Cx-.,-i --J -qefsr . Y. ., Y ., T, W-- -WX? 1 me ml , , Q 85 V i, if megs. s '-bv' 7 ijqax , . M - fast Willy McAtee, President Clark Kelly Andy Stone Pi Kappa Alpha The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has one hundred and fifty chapters located throughout the United States, with over two-and-a-half million members initiated since its founding on March l, 1868, at the University of Virginia. Here at ISU, Epsilon Rho chapter stresses scholarship and brotherhood and has an exceptional scholastic record on campus. Tom Fica Bill Ogata Randy Hamilton Paul LaBeck Wade Newsom Steve Altmyer Jim Pfost Steve Jacobsen 53,5 N130 LL .f 5-fx 3 I 1 ez: , in 1-gs' NM SB. in NF N-4 wi -Q15 'ik 22 Ken Millward Ted Messmore Keith Kramer Marque Haeg John Flora Alan Jones Mike Hayden Clair Yost 3 na fb,-f .sf Randy Grow Steve Kepnes Bill Hawkins Clarence Gaylord Keri' Howard Andy Wilson Bill Hill Mark Zener 'Saul 224 Bob Reeder, President Frank Thomas Stewart Hambly Gary Messinger Robert Williams l 2'-:i :data-, My r - ff' :am ii i, 'P' S'gm N This year Sigma Nu marked its seventh year on the ISU campus. Sigma Nu's are very active in all campus activities including student government and varsity athletics. This year the fraternity completed an extensive remodelling project at their house. A E i l 1 it M Ken Stephens Ken Runyan it QR ,E Gordon Melvin Michael Robertson F '--UP if Will? Gerry lkolo Pot Briggs Steve Mcvfiock Steve Kuhorski Ba ff: . Q? ,, Cl iff Jensen Bob Thomas Jerry Rondklev Mike Hardwick Amt, b .gy-rf EH igma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon has been on the Idaho State Campus since the spring of 1958. The fraternity endeavors to promote scholastic excellence along with a well-rounded social life. The Sig Eps have prac- tically made winning the Blue Key College Bowl com- petition an annual event. This year for the second time the University of Idaho team challenged the ISU winning College Bowl team and once again the Sig Ep team was victorious. ,Q H ' 'iii-? ff ti? 29 wir' . Dan York George Hansen Lee Lehman Peter J. Davidson Dave Freeman Mike Androulakis Pete Karademos David Marshall el so fa '4-4... ' v.. ' 2 'Sh N -1' , 1,5 2.143 Pat McDonald Mike Bean Charles Metcalf Steve Thompson Fred Choate Lee Eslinger Dennis Schaeffer Larry Westbrook 227 .ln-Sl l ll Tau Kappa EPSIIOII Q ++ l M Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded nationally in 1899 and has grown to be the largest national frater- nity. The fraternity came to ISU in l948. This year the Tekes obtained a new house and have done a good deal of work on it. The Tekes have been active in athletics, student government and a number of other campus activities. in M N llrr J im Boesen, Max Baxter Mark Crowley Steve Vaisterling Pablo Aramburu B? E-:Teil 'fi' 'AGS ' Spa, 'fig-'mv' Tom Morgan Walt Terkowski Joe McGrath Jim Patten Tom Lundy John Melhaff Tom Hutchison , Dennis Tanner Alex Laigo Dick Herron if 401i Tin' Jerry Klrkhom Roger Howord Kirk Clolborn Kenneth Soxton Bull Prelsser Bob Pool: Bryon Heorne Jomes Gory Zoph Ken Guild John Cashmere John Hutchison Jim Pierson 545' 2 fi' 2 William Brown Ed Wilson. Ron Boone Leroy Harris 30 Susanne Nakata, Sweetheart Wilson Terrell Isaac Gayfield Bruce Molson Bob Odom Ralph McGee Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi has been on the ISU campus since l964. Since then the Kappas have won the scholarship trophy for actives two semesters and the trophy for pledges was retired after three consecutive semesters. The mem- bers of Kappa Alpha Psi can be found in a number of cam- pus activities including varsity athletics and student gov- ernment. Les Purce was elected Studentbody Vice President for the school year i968-I969. Les Purce, President 115 xl -JV' DEANNA HAIGHT LDL iffapflu Cgllylfga 251541111 Qjifzf 1 LARRY LSATTERWHITIQ Ligfzfiu C726 Gym J J -mls JEFFEfRIES . ' Dfli .gwicjnza fizflfzcz 5'MoLwzf2LcjAf Qggifcf I L Kms PHILLIPS A V 4 436312261 fllwiifa cpoaa gimf 232 RICH SMITH Gqtofpi guy ' w ez -.2-1 , , 135. f ' ' V. L A ' ' 1 155 gf A -gf-2- is r jf 4.4,.J .-ff Iii' ' ,gr wk u JEAN MCCONNELL PAM Sigma flbiifon Dau Kapp Cswszfgsazf KATHY GREGORY Uses fpfacfgs fpfuinaaaa F , N w 2 ,1 ,Y- a ,4- . fy 'V , ' --31523 M, ,N . us. i iz , ., ., 1 Lynx I K 5 H ,W nf' . .z ,N - X 'za' . .f W U' 1 Y- qs ,, g5,, X , , NQ ' -.' 4 , F E Q v L A ? Mv, .QW '50 - ,IJ I -5,9 1115, as 'I lv -in 5 f wg if T WW ZW ports 1? The Big Sky Conference In i963 the Big Sky Conference was formed and included the following schools: GONZAGA UNIVERSITY BULLDOGS Spokane, Washington IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY BENGALS Pocatello, Idaho MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY BOBCATS Bozeman, Montana E R UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA GRIZZLIES Missoula, Montana - UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO VANDALS Moscow, Idaho Typical of the Big Sky country terrain, the picture above appears on all WEBER STATE CQLLEGE WILDCATS official mail and awards associated with the conference. Ogden Utah I WHY BIG SKY? A Washington sports editor and a pair of Montanans were responsible for naming the Big Sky Athletic conference. Harry Missildine of the Spokesman-Review in Spokane said: . . . the idea of a conference name is to suggest the area of its members. In addition, it should lend prestige to the league, and if at all possible, fit easily into a one column newspaper headline without abbreviation. .... those who live in the tradition of the great geographical and historical panorama within these boundaries may find that the name has been around for some time, waiting patiently to be adopted. Call it the Big Sky Conference. Five days later the presidents and athletic directors of the unnamed league met in Spokane lFeb. 25, I963J and unanimously adopted the name. SCORING FOR THE ALL-SPORTS TROPHY At the end of the school year all points are added up from the ten inter-collegiate sports and the school with the greatest number of points is the winner for that year and receives the trophy. Idaho State won it initially in I963-64, and has finished second or third each year since. This year Idaho State had two Big Sky Championship teams in Wrestling and in Track and Field. SPORT POINTS Football, Basketball ,.................. ......... 2 5-I5-I0-5-2 Baseball, Track ................................ ..,...... I 5-l0- 6-3-I Wrestling, Skiing, Tennis, Golf, Cross-Country, Swimming ........ ...... l O- 7- 4-I Each of the ten figures on the All-Sports Trophy represents one of the activities participated in by all schools. 236 4 , :AI'fi.f Seen in the familiar surroundings of his equipment room in the gym- nasium, Dutch passes out clean gear to ISU football player Rich Nykorak. After nine years of faithful service to the athletic depart- ment at Idaho State University, equipment manager J. B. Dutch Shamburger retired. Due to his conscientious efforts in handing out athletic attire, Dutch saved the department a great deal of money by keeping lost and unreturned equip- ment at a minimum. His bark was always worse than his bite and it'had been said that Dutch would rather give you the shirt off his back than one of the department's. Keeping our athletes in clean training gear was only a minor part of Dutch's job. Besides this task, he was re- sponsible for the cleaning and handing out of all game and meet uniforms. With the help of his good wife who repaired torn or damaged equipment, our Bengal athletes always looked right for the occasion and their dress was a credit to the university. Dutch was a familiar landmark around the athletic department and his absence will be sorely missed. A Tribute to Dutch The valiant warrior famoused for fight, After a hundred victories, once foiled, ls from the book of honor razed quite And all the rest forgot for which he toiled. The above words spoken by Shakespeare, perhaps sums up best how the hard work of an individual is often forgotten as time moves on. This will not be the case with Dutch as he moves onward along life's road, for he has left a lasting impression upon everyone that he has come in contact with. Dutch is seen here gathering up football equipment after one of our home games. ln plenty of time for next week's game the equipment will be cleaned and ready once again. Well-liked and respected by all who came his way, Dutch has left some big shoes to be filled by his successor. lt is for this reason and many others that l would like to dedicate the sport's section of this yearbook to J. B. Dutch Shamburger a big, big manl Larry King, Sports Editor 237 . . . C . Cwnfrv 'fs 4.51 ee ef l . x was 1 14,11 .iirgsif 4 V ' w iii . Hwfsii i , me me me S5 J . y ri, V. ,, ' 11 . - g W ar- - . i I 4 xx ll l N ,g . 'fE?'5' -,. ' .yn -I E9 Roger Maxfield, lSU's leading Coach Bob Beeten is shown here handing Maxfield his usual Breaking the tape Roger Maxfield distance ru-nner. first place stick as he crosses the finish line at the end of the shows the form which produced a four mile run. new four-mile course record of 19 minutes, 36 seconds BLUE MAX ENDS HIS REIGN For the last three years a young man from Loudon, New Hampshire has ruled over Idaho State Cross Country. Small in size, but big in heart, Roger Maxfield has led the Bengals to two Big Sky Championships and two second place finishes in his four years of competition. Max as he is called by his teammates, was second man on the team as a freshman and since then has been our number one man. ln setting a new four mile record of l9 minutes, 36 sec- onds at the Riverside Golf Course, Roger ran the third fastest time ever recorded by an ISU runner at this distance. All- Americans Tom O'Riordan and Art Scott hold the number one and two spots. Roger has also distinguished himself in RCTC where he was a Company Commander this year and holder of the Dis- tinguished Military Student Award. With the graduation of The Blue Max, Idaho State has lost an industrious student, a gentleman and a tremendous distance runner. Q,ll.llfUI'lZ ISU won 4, lost 2, tied l and placed second in the Big Sky Confer- ence Meet at Missoula, to U. of Mon- tana. All meets were four miles in length. ln cross country there are seven runners on a team but only the first five across the finish line count towards the team score. The team with the lowest score is de- f 'ff clared the winner. Most of the team 5 ' if J l will be returning next year and should provide Coach Beeten with another fine season. SEASON RECORD ISU l8 Ricks College .,..... ..... 4 l 28 U. of Idaho .,,,, .,... 2 8 35 U. of Utah ....... ..... 2 3 l5 Boise College ..... ..... 4 O 35 Montana U. ....,. ..... 2 2 l9 Weber State ..,.. ..... 4 O 'it ' l5 Utah State ....... ..... 4 4 We ee gig nj? ll f H, lSU's cross country team, front row, left to right: Roger Maxfield, Nelson Karagu, Ken Guild. 238 Back row, left to right: Coach Bob Beeten, Mike Isola, George Shryock, John McNeese, Tony Rodriguez. Mike lsolag Concord, California . 'N '. x if ,Sf X, Z I X K , ,-x '-ff . 1'G- ew gi g , if.-24 ' A '. ,, f 4 , - , ,, . 5-P-1 4r :Qf,.F i,' ' :- -5. 5' f-Zi?fti??f'7Qi2 W if 'f' - if ' .W 'K if 1 . ,L NM ' ' ' W 4?i' ',u'G .... 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V ' 'fb l:,gf,,.4gf,.r,f:v'.i5f . ,Q . .:,,.,. , I Pi: .FJQQ4 . 5 4' : 1135.5 Q,5..1w'if,7:g:fgfrfvwv- 13'3+35g::g.g2 ,ff 53,3-5-,51k53ffzI :'. if 1 .'fwgy1q!iw1f'-iaffxivifkf ik., isa.. wig-'fw,.1' wpeifo - V 1-.sf-away-xyaff f-53'-25.5, QJ:-.1154--.zw..f-?,.Q ,f-M-gh r-1..:g:f-ive-.-. 'v,.17:'W-4.-1.-5 -- -ugh-QM-ve'-71 fe-i , ,:.,i-wt:-. :-' -,gf-,1, 9-r-9:-1:35191-ry .i. .n eyifkkffkzi. HAZ: Ss--sig:eZaf'1'qi-fl, L 4- 1:1-15:5.:Said-::gg45f'1ff gig-r2,aL:Q1 .' .,-MEA-5 , .-whfaqgp, ,L--'gf-4:2114 tQz,ff'r:.fHM19f,i'-. f -f ' MP4-5:-lvffi-7 :- .. ' :nf 1:-'Ts t44.,2fff'F4P-,e- Y .fl TEH gzzlkrvfgqrf fre, 1.11 Qwfqf.-,-:1 .f 5,131 - Q-, -5, -..-,.,e.f.--,-s..-it .. 1 -1'-Q- .5-1,3 gl' 'iff -f- L.,r',.gg.'. U :V 4 '-,fl 71 ,-- lf. L21-r-3f, f 3' 1 q- 51141 -':.sx?, 'f -li 5:5-if -' ,:' ' 'iff' Q-,ve 1,. .'e'e:Q:L:'f1f2'i'w,. -4- f 4 ' 4 ' Y J'-: '42 'j.'!.f71 'X -'.'-fx ' .-- .1 :1--, -gi V, ..,. .'. ,V - H, , .H Nfl, 5. Tw--,..Y., ,.-gl . 4- . - i, Nelson Karogu, Kenya, Africa ,H,,,,,,1. ,' . r-pf-' 'T' :- f 4 V. 3 i -1 ' :Vi Q iii ffjg-. . g ii Q 1 4 X l 3 E or AA.. LL ,in 3 George Shryockg Mountain Home, Idaho John McNeese, Boise, Idaho lSU's Maxfield and Isola seen here during one of the Bengals home meets at Riverside. Tony Rodriguez, Nampa, Idaho Ken Guild, Vancouver, Washington -N Freshman Football: Fantastic! I I I I I I I I I I I One of the best Freshman Football teams in years lines up on the steps of the gymnasium for a squad picture. SEASON RECORD Idaho State ...,.,.....,..., 38, U. of Idaho ....,.. ...... 2 O Idaho State .,.... ....... 2 4, Montana State ....... .,.. 6 Idaho State ...... ....... 3 5, Weber State ........ 6 Idaho State ...,.. ..... I 7, U. of Montana ......,...... I3 to punt. The coaching staff had good reason to smile as their charges completed 'an undefeated season 'in freshman football. Left to right: Don Neves, head coach Jerry Dellinger, Tom Healey, and Bill Holmes. Thanks to the fine defensive play of the Kittens, opposing teams were Under the capable leadership of veteran coach Jerry Dellinger, the l967 version of the Idaho 'State University freshman football team swept to an undefeated season. The Bengal Kittens became the unof- ficial Big Sky Conference cham- pions by defeating the greenlings from University of Idaho, Montana State, Weber State and University of Montana. Led by the running of quarter- back Jerry Dunne and halfback Rich Hulbert most of the season, along with the kicking of Joe Petrone, the Bengal frosh club showed great promise of producing several varsity players. The Bengal Kittens scared II4 points during their four games and had only 45 points scored against them. Helping Coach Dellinger with the club were assistant coaches Don Neves, Tom Healey and Bill Holmes. Due to the exciting brand of ball played by our frosh club, the in- crease of spectators in the stands was considerably larger than in pre- vious years. The I967 freshlman football campaign will long be re- membered by Bengal fans. Idaho State 17 U. of Montana 13 A veteran of more than 26 years in coaching, Jerry Dellinger capably handles the reins of the Bengal freshman team before a large home crowd. V.--.a--I - i .,..,-.,,.. r- v. ,,, 1 IP'-vii' ' N , With his receivers covered, quarterback Jerry Dunne elects to run with the ball against U. of Montana. This was one of the most exciting games as the two clubs fought on an even basis and kept the fans on the edge of their seats with razzle- On a rain-soaked gridiron, cu slippery ball is fumbled by a Weber player above and then recovered by an alert Bengal defensive man. Idaho State 35 Weber State 6 242 Quarterback Jerry Dunne brings players and fans to their feet as he attempts one of his exciting end sweeps. Alford, Sports Information for the l. S. U. Athletic is kept busy at all omplling statistics for hes and the news media. The Bengal defensive unit puts the rush on Weber's punter and almost succeeds in blocking the kick. Joe Petrone, soccer-style kicker from Edmonton, Canada displays his tal- ents as he boots a 32 yard field goal in a game against Weber. He also holds the school record with a 53 yard field goal to h-is credit from an earlier game. 2 Varsity Football SEASON RECORD 1 9 0 Idaho State Idaho State Idaho State Idaho State Idaho State Idaho State Idaho State Idaho State Idaho State Idaho State 3 U of New Mexlco 22 South Dakota St 6-U of Idaho U of Tulsa Montana State U of Montana Weber State U of Hawan Parsons College Portland State LeRoy Harrss pulls In a Bull Ingram pass for a substantial gain In the opening game of the season against S Dakota State 117 S. Dakota St. 24 a time-out on the fleld one of SU managers cleans the mud off N shoes of a Bengal player. ,armiinn football coach Leo McKillip shows his players what they did wrong during first half of the S. Dakota game and hopes for a better second half. The ISU football coaching staff from left to right: Tom Jewell, Vern Rosene, Head Coach Leo McKillip, Tom MacDonald, and Jerry Dellinger. BLOODY, BUT UNBOWED A lot of blood was left on the gridiron during the i967 football season and unfortunately, most of it was ours. The Bengals managed only one win against nine losses, which added up to the worst season ever in the history of Idaho State varsity football. Using a pro-style offense to utilize the passing of quarterback Bill Ingram, the Bengals had trouble getting off the ground. When their running attack proved even less effective it was time for the loyal fans to dig in for what proved to be a long season. The two bright spots in an otherwise dull seaso-n were the lone victory against Portland State and the hard fought contest against Big Sky Champions Montana State. Even though the Bengals lost 24-7 to the mighty Bobcats they managed to hold them on an even basis for most of the game and played well in a losing cause, 5 Senior quarterback Bill Ingram led the statistics for the Bengals as he passed for a total of 872 yards. He was 'followed by halfback Mike Acker who racked up 561 yards and Joe Clark with 2I2 yards. In the pass-receiving de- partment, Jim Rackley caught I6 for a total of 204 yards and one touchdown. Bill Satterfield returned ll punts for a total of I75 yards and Steve Millard returned five kick-offs for a total of 66 yards. Larry Kerychuck led in the punting department with 79 punts and a 39 yard average. Shortly, after the season ended, Leo McKillip resigned as head coach at ISU and was replaced by Ed Cavanaugh former coach at Utah State. Idaho State 22 WWW Halfback Jim Gallagher sprints up the middle for a short gain against the S. Dakota State Jackrabbits. 245 24 Following are lSU's graduating seniors for the I967 football season MIKE ACKER Halfback BILL INGRAM Quarterback DAVE MUNIZ lCapt.I Halfback DICK MARIOTTO Fullback Y-fm MAX BAXTER BERNIE SILVA Guard Guard Q-gf BUDDY HIRAM Tackle ALEX LAIGO Tackle OTIS THOMAS lCapt.I Linebacker BOB ODOM End BOB PAOLI BOB REQUEJO DOUG REX BOB SATTERWHITE Center Guard End End MISSING: LeRoy Matthews, Rich Carrillo. Idaho State 6 U. of Idaho I6 1 wi C o a c h Leo McKillip e xp I a i n s strategy to quarterback Larry Kerychuck. lSU's Bill Satterfield and two Idaho defenders fig-ht for possession of the ball. The annual Idaho State-Idaho football game was played in Boise on September 30 before a crowd of I K X one thousand fans. A heavy rainfall prior to the game left the field slippery but the two teams still managed to stage an interesting battle before Idaho State finally fell behind and lost. assistant football coaches. Jewell and Dellinger on the phone to their spotter up in the press box. Idaho State kicks off to U. of Idaho in rainy weather at Boise. V ,Vi - s?f,-F-F-sf,---H?-.-J. ---H 11: -- ---, - -ff - Y , . V - ... Q ,,,. T '! :T'l? Y'3M'.llQ2lEi55Sf?'.5iL6S'5 fW'!'ENiiz3??W '3'T'W'5:+1mI'l 2-47 IdahoState7 Homecoming Montana State 24 People travel for miles around the country to attend another ISU Homecoming. Halfback LeRoy Harris stays behind his blocking as he up valuable yardage against MSU. A Montana State coach has his fingers crossed hoping that lSU's Bob Odom drops the pass from quarterback Bill Ingram. 24 , s 4 in W 111, 1, 111 111 111 1 il eg.. fs 1 5 x. , Ii' .r -'JNL 1,:i:.Y, 1 ., 1: 1 N R ,I 'r 111 1.1 s 11 , 1 ' ..: 1.Q ,7Tl.,'. f-1 ., ,1 . 111, -., ,W - 111 1 - 1 ' . . 1 . 11 .. 1 1 , .1 ,- X11 gl: . C XY, it -. 'iz 2 1 Q 9:31 ISU quarterback Bill lngram attempts to throw over a strong 11 1856 W 3.1 ll f I N m 1 x ' -il 'v ll 1 9 11 15 4 11 at I gf I t . I if .. xx' P M 1 t f -ffl 1 1 x V 1 mg L ' 13s:5jl' L ,fmt - -rt 1 A 1 wir 1 it 1g G+-ffg. 11 116 1 9.3 3:1195 V3 1 1.1.1..a.. -. ,.-: l113s:ft.1f'aZ:3,151ms,1 - -X ,399 - ng. 1. 'flfilflw' -ii'-tr - wi JP ' - 141 -I-, -. 4 ' gh. -Nfl , 1 :Wi 14. . wal 1 . if x.. Q-lil . 4 .6 1, ,gr mmkiftr' .- xfg, V 111- '25, 'V' 'I -. WW 3.1 .in -a., ll WE QQ? . x fl: ct 'mt J., 'Vi ' :aussie-1.i1QQf'w1-IRE Weber State defense. :'1T'3x1:1,'F5z,1f+ , 13 f 2.--L .Q -1x-1. f5-:a+14 .1- wt..-1 :'Q'f1f32 l,1'5 -111 -- , 1. 1., if mp, 11-ppifg tFi', g-iifl ff: . ' 1'bw71 1 rf 'jj:fi1'.L:Yf11taS, . . 1, X1 ,,k1.,1l .. . , , , ,L , , , . . Halfback Willie Brown is tackled by a Wildcat player as he skirts around 5 right end. Idaho State 7 Weber State 'I9 With two Weber State linemen in hot pursuit, quarterback Larry Kerychuck runs an end sweep on this particular play. QHPE, f . ISU coach Leo McKillip gives the Weber coach a traditional winning handshake after losing the game I9-7. lSU's leading ground gainer Mike Acker runs into a Weber player on this par- ti 249 cular play from scrimmage. .Mgr- Members and coaches of the l967 varsity football team are shown here. Lett to right, front row, are Mike Acker, Alex Laigo, Bob Satterwhite, Buddy Hiram, LeRoy Harris, Bob Requejo, Doug Rex, Bill Ingram, Dick Mariotto, Otis Thomas, and equipment manager Dutch Shamburger. Second row, Bernie Silva, Max Baxter, Carl Romanowski, Steve Millard, Larry Bender, Bob Odom, Willie Brown, John Figueroa, Steve Kuharski, Rich Carrillo, Dave Muniz and assistant trainer Mike Nesbitt. Third row, Chris Bergman, Mike Love, Joe McGrath, Ray LeGault, Craig Coye, Larry Thomas, Stan Millard, Jim Gallagher, Ed Davin, Bob Paoli, Art Lewis, and head coach Leo McKillip. Fourth row, Assistant coach Jerry Dellinger, Jim Rackley, Mike Watkins, Bill Preisser, Joe Clark, Bill Schmitz, Larry Kerychuck, Bill Sattertield, and assistant coach Tom Healey. Fifth row, Assistant coaches Bill Holmes and Vern Rosene Mike Wentworth LeRo Matthews George Trenkle Dave Flynt Dennis Malek Richard Magner, I I 1 Y 1 1 1 1 assistant coaches Tom McDonald, Tom Jewell, and Don Neves. Standing, Doctor Jentes, athletic director Dubby Holt, presi- dent Bud Davis, head trainers Bob Beeten and Phil Luckey. ISU guard Bernie Silva tackles a Weber State ball carrier and throws him for a loss. ' i ii-I li J . V V ' - ' ' .yqiL' .111 ' , 1 f . '-rftiifj. -J R' '- ' : ,VY 5,11-4 . si4si.-.scQa. .f 2-' . ii S r Y . .4 5 . Lev- ' 1 , - 4. l iii J I ' N ' 5 Sie Y ' '5' ' Kicking was one at the strong points in ISU's 1967 team with Larry Kerychuck doing the punting and Rich Carrillo the place kicking. Freshman Basketball I SEASON RECORD ISU 70 College of Idaho ...... 6O Northwest Nazarene 78 Utah State ............... 65 B. Y. U ..................... 69 Boise College .......,... 67 College of E. Utah ,... 77 Utah State ,...,.......... 65 College of S. Idaho.- 61 Weber State ..,........,. 67 Weber State ........... 83 B. Y. U ...........,........ Ricks College ,,., ....,.. Boise College ........... Opponent 74 100 Northwest Nazarene .,..... 49 91 Ricks College ........,.. 56 College of S. Idaho-- 68 U. ot Utah ..,.........,.. 51 Weber State ,.,......,... 43 91 oi 76 75 95 74 75 76 81 76 73 72 81 78 55 75 The Freshman Basketball team had its ups and clowns as it compi led an 8-IO season record against some of the oughest jaycee and trosh toes in the country. Tony Ioane led he Kittens in scoring with a 20.6 season mark and was Doug Jensen looks on as a teammate goes up in the air to grab a rebound in a game against College of Idaho. followed by guard Trent Magner who ended up with a 12 point average. Forwards Nick Tsakrios, Jerry Harris, Bob Dickson, and guards Preston Phelps and Steve Trinkle added plenty of support throughout the year and should be of some help to next year's senior squad. I i 3 -1?:..f,f-' ' -:Y 'reef' ii me - I 1, :-1' .f..-'.f .51 me The I967 Freshman Basketball team is seen here with Coach Jerry Mosser and senior Head Coach Danny Miller. 251 fi? '-4 U .B ig, Wi 'ff , , gy 1 w - Y ,Qs isa N l i F, , y,X -. fl 0 1 J., Wy! -fix-.. Q YQ , 5 2, -fini ' . gf XJ f .1 i ,- , ,-,-fm2'-- ' Max WH P, - 1 .I :ff 11 . . 5 If 4 4, Y yfge ITATY V f 1-nm, S . Y J ' The 1967-68 version of varsity basketball is led on the floor by seniors Charlie Parks and Ed Wilson. 81 Coach Danny Miller took over the head coaching job for e seniors part way th roug h the season when Claude etherford resigned because of ill-health and led the team to 13-13 season record. This was good enough for a third place inish in the Big Sky behind Weber State and U. at Idaho. Bengals managed to score 2118 points against their op- while giving up 2165 paints for a 80.3 average on Wilson Terrell, and head coach Danny Miller. Basketball SEASON RECORD ISU Opponent 100-C. of Idaho ..,........,...... 72 95-N. Arizona .....,........... 86 100-Colorado State ,,.......... 89 96-Wyoming ......... ....... 1 15 83-Pant American ,..... ..,. 7 6 87-Montana State ..., .... 7 1 88-Montana State ............ 81 85-Montana U. ........ 65-I-lardin-Simmons ......... 75-Hardin-Simmons ......... 75-Weber State ........ .... 72-Weber State ,.... .,,.. 64-U. of Idaho ...... .,,,.... 76 -U. of Idaho ...... 69 66 71 87 94 72 104 80-U. of Idaho ..,,,. ..,.. 8 4 97-Gonzaga ....... ,..,. 8 8 78-Gonzaga .... - ..... 82 68-Gonzaga .......... ..,,, 6 5 84-U. of Idaho ,..... ,.,..... 6 7 73-Weber State .,., ,...,,.. 1 O8 67-Montana U. ..... .... 7 3 -Montana U. ........ ..,,. 8 3 83 92-Montana State ....,,..,... offense and a 82.6 average an defense. Ron Boone, leading scorer for the Bengals, averaged 21.1 points per game for ci second place finish in the conference scoring race behind Montana State's Jack Gillespie. Ron was also picked for the All-Conference first team along with Ed Wilson and Charlie Parks who were selected tor the second team. Wilson led all conference players in the rebounding statistics with a 15.8 game average. The varsity basketball team is pictured here front row, left to right: Tom Baird, Tim Olson, Ron Boone, Bill Wagnon, Charles Parks. Second row: Charlie Barber, Boyd Nissan, Ed Wilson, Fred Vukas. Back row: Lane Broyles, Ralph McGee, 253 uv- -Agia, . ip'-r xi 1 gr , 1 'N .4 J .:.:,:A l Jw? .!9g 'i W, 1 Xe. xx? ., X A ge4?f7 1 s X w it -- vf 4 A? 53,755 xl--4 fa E xv ' x vw ' n BPQ211H Qifvi EW-1' W g Q . SNL 0- x 51 'M ' 6' w ,f Lf .. A nr. . ,fr- g. . ', .71 -I . ,aw L LW 3? .K it mn ' 'Q 43' Q 4, V Add f ' N- FE! 4 35' H, . XL: 'r 44' LIU. . an 1 1 . S 5555i 1 'v. -XX il Ks X A x M 'R i S 'ii-053 ' fg 1 ' J 1' I-nu 5 , 3 q 3 R iw A? y Lf 5 . , Qu V ff' u V 1 . - . .- , ' A . . v 5 3 '-' 9 iv ' 1 ,I , 4 . I .. 1 - ,. , , - . ' V, . I , .- ' , . ' , V 1 , 4 ' .- Q ' - , . Q .Q - 4 . f 3 , ' V ' . V 5'3 -,Af tiff' 2 A 'ZF- , - f- 'timing f, A' ' 'L' V ' !!! ' ' fsdus, ' ,g J dll!!! Sv N f . . 4 AQ, V 311, . A 4 J V' aa N-sn i .LJ I 33 wp' Xl! I K : l' N .7 . x 2 rf - ' V Iii ' I 5 I f. . X , . F -8'-9 -: -L . PQ , ' JJ ' ' . -.115 'f 'Z' -' 2 f '- .12 ' M ,-3.5 4' w A,,. Q 'il N -H sf 'x 1 D C Q Q.. fi 'ins-'E 1555 ,w Mx ullnm Q Wiz, X 3 l 1 -Im MN, ,, 1 N ELL ' , 11 fu a A ,Q- :Q- ,qi p'fD5!E ei I n Q 35 X 'WJ 1 5 i a .. 5 V- Sri' Q N- :., .- , Q J W U K V: f2?fgfggQg j 'VI 1 , 7- . , V -, r x ,fm Nw ior Charlie Parks comes onto the floor for the last time with senior teammates n Boone, Ed Wilson, Ralph McGee and Fred Vukas close behind. These five duating Bengals made their last game a memorable one as they beat U. of ho 84-67. Ralph McGee shows why he was one of ISU's top rebounders as he leaps high in the air to gain possession of the ball. Idaho State 84 U. of Idaho 67 .lf a jam packed crowd of six thousand spectators Center Ed Wilson gains of the jump to siart the annual ISU vs. Idaho basketball game. From Boone me .ws- his favorite corner,.guard Fred Vukas takes one of his long-jump shots as teammates and McGee watch intently. -Q. 4' J ...Q it-,Q -?e..,1 -Ie: f , ze? .aa zest as tum, Ji. V wrggjqgcfzgig-5g'd, mfage gg, ,,,,,,w W M' LS A ..., - - -1 F V -,,y: -,.. W V f ,,, , nl - r-is it l3ifi.1if31'ze.'ws fail ll i. ,eu . 1- W- V. sg, s . -es -,,'--. e ., W, , 121' 1, :,-- , . H' .s is pl, T Coach Danny Miller takes time to explain a point to Boone and Baird while the rest of the team listen in 258 S Charlie Parks shows the form made him second in scoring only Boone in this game with ldaho. Ralph McGee watches hopefully as the ball heads toward the basket during this foul shot in a game against Idaho. -AQ. -,er 390 i ?iaf QL:.H idemjgyr ' N- Ice Hockey Under Coach Dennis Durocher, Idaho State organized an Ice Hockey team for the first year in the history of the school. The team was composed of eleven Canadians and two Americans. Team captains were Larry King, and Stu Hambley. Four games were playedg three against the Salt Lake City Seagulls 'and one against the Las Vegas Gamblers in Las Vegas. One home game was played at the Caribou resort center against Salt Lake and proved most interesting for many students and townspeople who had never seen a hockey game before. The team loses three players through graduation but has a solid basis to work on for next year with ten players returning ISU players John Deagle and Joe McGrath scramble for the puck near the Canuck goal 'Yi-AL. lgni-5 V-gli -Vi! mag? s'en If.4 I I. - g I - A V g I III r vs -9 g tif: ' I . ' I K , , I ll , me IIIII -- . III ..I. I wt V me II II III III Ig II I E: 1 Iv II TI IN I . iiicc N L X M X eI'e 49 s X.- ll Ill I 3.2 III III iff ' I III II f III III LII II The ISU Canucks for I967-68 are: Front row left to right: Herb Sierau Gary Zaph Stu Hambley John Deagle Joe McGrath Steve Kepnes. Standing left to right: Coach Dennis Durocher Larry Ta-ylor Jim Sather Ray LeGault Larry King Ted Korithoskl Bill Manchuck RESULTS Salt Lake Salt Lake Salt Lake Las Vegas I K 'A ,gmac 'E'wIF 'I'wf Wm' 87 gn wir 1 fe E? EPA -CL - 'x, use i s fiii .xg h:e??i?tet5tmsfFewxeeife . Fi L Larry King and a Salt Lake player fight for posses sion of the puck as Korithoski and McGrath look on. -f 'l?':i Fu' 11222 '55, II 'L I - 5 -fx - ,aaa ,fm ISU right wing Larry King skates down the ice with the puck in .'.I In this home game against the Salt Lake City Seagulls. T' 4' ROY I-GGOUII 5I'0Ds this backhand A Salt Lake player scores a goal against gefen59m0 1 Joe MCGTUIIW C0me5 Idaho State in a home game played at I . . . . v , I II eg III II LE I I ' ' I I 1 1 . I I I I I ' . Q I I I I KIIIIII ' W I I eV 1 I II ' III I MIII .3 I 5 n MIINI M II IWW' II .dx 5 In uw 5,13 II 0 V Q - A . I. his k- P ,r ,I lf m ,e I 5' 'W-:zsitfl R 'fit ' 1 9. II, 0 V II 1 6 L Is Fi, ' S 7' 55 I ' in Q I 'I ISU-2 eess.sssssets -8 H IJI I, Ir Isu-o ..,,, .,,,.. - 6 I I , 0 N I ISU-O ..... .,.... e- 4 'I W' Q,-9 ' I ., l T, I' 1 I I I I .. .te.. ....s I is , I :su o ii ' it -'S I V If I ' ll' . IIMKV.-'15 I I I II ' , Q. , if I -. 'QI' I' I '23-:ff 1- ' I ' T-'I fff..'1E.I5 I' I I , ' . - I I ,., , I! Y J -I A Y ' ' I H L ' I WI I' I 'V . 'I ,J I I I f' 1 ., , NIJ I I -- wr 1 , 'e QQ: -.QI A. P fits I'-45155 A If' 1 A ' I 'fly ' 4'-I I I 1 ' ez' 4 .1, X 'I I 1: ' ' il I V I I I H' -n' :12'?I2'iEEf?e,f 'lf ' I N HI Ill, 3 rw 'I u U IBF F 'T' ' ' in I - f T' I If .Lf X :NI--Q I, ,-, E 1 5 It ItI1nI IIII,IIgt,It'I I HI c I , w e ,qi 4 lyggl- 45 I.r,i,5 I 1 E I A, - I .3 A -if . J g, I I: I- ' I,. f . . I . f J Q J I : -K 'Tial I . -Y V- 3 Ty NN . H' , I, , 5 1 J -s k , . , X. ,V ' 13 Q 5- 1 e xf M l ,J ' 5 IEA! . if I ,J : f in 2 ,A f' : I I 'i .1 A- v .N E I , H I H I mg I II Hi III E I 'I I Q ' I f ,I 1 P I I . , ' F 'I rg I . I 1 I I f ' S I E I I I I I It ' Y , 7 , I 'I 'S T . 5 -:7L 5 :, -Vg TRI ' ' I T' Y '-,I ' 74-Y:-JD - L' 'L ' ' -.I . ' st I JI I . . the Caribou ice rink. Wrestling: Big Sky Champions lSU's champion Wrestling team is pictured here after winning the Big Sky title. Front raw, left to right: Alan Takahashi, Fred Rodriquez Gary Huff, Harry Oliphant, Rick Yeates, LeRoy Harris, Jerry Readinger. Back row, left to right: Athletic Director, Dubby Halt, Ray Millward, Head Coach, Tom Jewell, trainer, Mike Nesbitt, assistant coach, Jesse Eddy, Dan Riley, Carl Tanaka. lst- 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Big Sky Conference Results Idaho State U. Montana State U. of Montana ,..... -Weber State... U. at Idaho ...... 101 points 80 points 60 points 53 points 21 points 2 em 1 Gonzaga U. .... 4 points In the sequence of pictures above lSU's Carl Tanaka is seen winning the 191 pound championship. SEASON RECORD Won 10, Lost 4 ISU Opponent I4-Utah State .......,,..,...... I6 I7-Ricks College ,-,,, ,.,., . I6 32-U. of Idaho ..,..,.....,. 3 IO-Washington State ..,.... 26 8-U. of Utah , .A....,.......... 29 I9-Utah State .A.... ....., I 5 27-Weber State ...... ...... 6 O-Wyoming .,.., ..,.., 2 7 I 8-Arizona .......... ...... I 3 32-Boise College ..... ...... 3 I9-Ricks College .,.,. ,..... I I 28-We-ber State ,.,.,.. ...... 8 23-Montana U. .,,. ......l3 20-Montana State ....... ..., . I7 This year's wrestling team proved to be the greatest in the history of the school with ISU winning the Big Sky Conference Championship and then placing three wrestlers on the NCAA All-American team. Out of a possible ten Big Sky champions the Bengals managed to field seven individual winners, one second place and two fourth place finishers for an outstanding performance, The three wrestlers gaining All- American berths were: Rick Yeates in the I37 pound classy Ha rry Oliphcmt in the I6O pound class and Carl Tanaka in the l9l pound class. This was a great climax to a most exciting and successful wrestling season. Carl Tanaka is seen here after pin- ning his man for the championship. Alan Takahashi appeairs to have the upper hand here as he attempts to turn his opponent over in this home meet. The Big Sky Wrestling Championship was held in the ISU gymnasium before a large crowd of enthusiastic fans. 26I --nm .,4, ln: -., 1 X- N: I -H Q, s W. ,my , . ,., ,, w 5, f, rx. xxx ,ff , ,ff A fs ff? ,,.,- 'n rp. M A 1 5 X 5 1 'wg x.x,.f il .M Jff' J-1 di m .4 --P: ., ' ' -N F iw . vi, A i 4 . -v4 lf- i,.,5.n..-S ,P i 'If' f . 47'-B' L1 K H 4, 1' rg FTE gf In 1 S. 5. 3, . . A V ,qsaf-N ac. l ' 1' .GP - ' I ik: .2 sf cz -if-? A V - -xx . 4- -f Qi- '-+C ww - R 5, g RM, QI, , 41 '. ' YL 3 ' Y - 1 T' 1 -Pg . nan? M Sgr? f , I.. 4 LLP 'rw A 5 'imp . A ,. 11 p. . :'L ,, 1111 ,- hx E' Raju 1. . rg: E W ' 'A-' I. D XM mt pk H0 q E J ll Big Sky Champion in the Heavyweight division is Ray Millward, Second place finisher in the 145 pound class was lSU's Gary Huff. l Don Riley managed a fourth place finish in the Big Sky 152 pound division. Anothe r fourth place finisher was Jerry Readinger in the 177 pound class. 264 i i,m.u.i.r. Luusmy Wir wi mm wir, 'R .1 ' f xl Six .. 53l'lE'U'Cq lf s E 'lf'- gtz x . 'yy ur:h'n.m: 'rnliiafl E 7 '? . . , ef-+!a91 1'1'Q.'2!U-..+i l flm4 r J 4.1.N1 'V- 51 ' ..,...,.19iw, e 1 - 715' uns I , u.. ,.1s'.-n ,V -N V V , 5 v,icharU1l'9u'::,Q,Q1 h T:--- bug hte --.. , iv, musl. ,. W 0 U M :'m'4f ., 3 NCAA All-Americans Shown here with their All-American plaques are lSU wrestlers Rick Yeates, Carl Tanaka and Harry Oliphant. The championships were held at Mankato State College in Minnesota and wrestlers from all across the USA were present for these national collegiate championships. ln order to qualify for an All-American berth a needed to finish in the top five of his weight division. Yeates was third in the 137 pound bracketg Tanaka fifth in the 191 pound bracketg and Oliphant was fifth in the 160 pound division. kiing The newest intercollegiate activ- ity at ldaho State University is Skiing. This year was only the second season in the history of the school that a Ski team was chosen to represent the Bengals in competi- tion. Eight members composed this years team and the Bengal men were under the capable supervision of Major S. R. Miller of the R. O. T. C. department. The conference ski meet was held in February at Malad, Idaho and ISU finished in fifth place. -'IF . .J .' 25311 kf X-TSTPTLT' -f H. 'N' - - .,---.ras is,..f'- .,. s. - --1-Sze 7... 4 he - ,- .Sf La ' .. , S - ,, .,-iw A .. . . . . -.c..u,s,... The l967-68 Ski Team-front, left to right, Denny Miller, Scott Fenwick, Carson West, Mike Banning, back, Mike Wade, Mike Lloyd, John Lym, Bob Flandro, coach S. R. Miller. X , Q f If Y ig. L T V kjvdvr Tsifv----'TT ' was it k tif Y T 'TT T A STV 1' ' ' , i ' l 99 'L R - ' V 5 , 'ir T .- ., 59 ' . 1 . E 12 0 . A .44 it i -,i ' in , 45 IAFMZ' 2' nrt' 5 ,ii . ii T vs ' M' -er' I. , QQ, - ' Z, :.'.j,..,,,-iv, is ,. 19 'Q 35 - -f . ,, . ,ET-if ' E' li 1 ' ii ,msg if Fi' The nucleus for this year's Tennis team was composed of fresh- men and sophomores as head coach Don Axtell attempted to shape a prospective team for the future. Lack of experience showed in the results of the Big Sky Conference meet when our team finished in sixth and last place. Rain, snow and high winds forced the players inside on several occasions and this re- sulted in most ofthe players failing to reach their peak performance be- fore the season ended. The Bengals were a youthful team this year and all members will be back next season for what should prove to be a much more successful campaign. Pictured left to right, the Tennis Team, Steve Van l-lauren, Dave Cuoio, Bob Sept, Dean Higgins, Cliff Billings, and coach Don Axtell. 265 anadian Imports ln the last few years, several athletes have been recruited from Canada and have done their share in helping ISU teams on the ath- letic field. This has proved beneficial in help- ing the athletic program and the recruitment ranks of the school, as these athletes often return home with praise for ISU, resulting in their friends enrollment down here. In return, Canadian athletes appreciate the fine oppor- tunities they receive in gaining an education and athletic experience in Idaho and are duly thankful. John Deagle, Baseball Larry King, Track Larry Taylor Football Nova Scotia Calgary, Alberta Calgary Alberta gi ...f 'W-4..... l 'Ln---,' ' ',. ' fi I, V . as ,,. iw T , 1 ...L qw to i is of , 1 5 ig, V L is-fi Q -,-.,: ., ' - ' 4 it . .D H-if -A . 'W f'f'-- ' Q- ,aw- it if I f.:-Eeirihlif -' 'sis Q ' L ir'E . '1 Q '12 at l 15365 Li ' L . . 3 ' III H W 3 U 1 W9 M . gag bl' -...gm 1 l i Md ' A. ' ' ii 21555 V . . 'A N ' '. -.A 'S.. Si is -'-H' -- uv- ' ' as t, v ' ' Q ,? :af22'?G,-v 'ii A-'Y Jo Petrone, Football Ray LeGault, Football Chris Bergman, Football Joe McGrath, Football Larry Kerychuk Eflmonfon, Alberta Kirkland, Monamba cqlgarvilbeffo ReQ'nf1fSGSk0fC'1eWG Edmonfon Albam 266 Bengal hurler Joe James demonstra-tes the form that helped him gain a starting berth with the pitching staff. fi Baseball With an outstanding season rec- ord of 8 wins and 4 losses the ISU baseball team moved up from a fourth place finish last year to second place this year behind Weber State College. Coached for the third year by Babe Caccia, the Bengals demonstrated a much im- proved infield along with more con- sistent pitching and some fine all- round hitting. The Bengals led the league in team hitting with an ex- cellent .288 overall average. ldaho State managed to place two players on the first all-star conference team and four players on the second team. Second baseman Billy Satter- field and pitcher Bill Ingram made up the first team and first baseman Chester Dickie, outfielders Dick Clute and Lonnie Rogers along with pitcher Lonnie Morales completed the second team selection. Tom Klingforth was the top hitter for the Bengals with a season average of .4l7 in conference play. Counting all games, ISU led the league with a very impressive 28 wins and 5 losses. Helping Babe Caccia with the coaching duties was George Bechtold who was directly respons- ible for the pitching staff. Pictured above is the 1968 baseball team with coach Bechtold and head coach Babe Caccia. lSU first baseman Chester Dickie is about to tag out a Boise College player, A home crowd watches intently as ISU clobbers the Boise College Broncos. Hitting was something that the Bengals did well all year and a good example of this power is demonstrated here. -B 1 ll- K' 'll li E ii ff, ii 3 eil 5 in i L A XT. tx ll V4 Q , N ' ll i J . si pg.. HM.. ll. is t- Coach Caccia gives some last minute instruc- tions tot pitcher Joe James. Joe James a southpaw pitcher from Caldwell, Idaho shows fheform that won a couple of ball games for the Bengals. L.: 3:-:ii 'A . V3 Rounding third bose a Bengal player watches intently to see where the ball is going next. V 1-msc' The Bengal players bench is seen here with all players watching closely for something to cheer about. 'f 'bf - With the Boise Broncos up to bat ISU catcher Bill Galley throws the ball back to the pitcher's mound after ai called strike. Louis Knudson watches from first bose as o Boise to snag an infield fly. 269 Track: Big Sky Champions I gf -'W -L ,Wt , th J' ,llllpll L gg ,,, ,, ,,, ,, Y 75,5 ill ' ll: w fslaiw ll ll lu ll ' 'ef ef It li- lu w W, iix, , iw V gm j it ll -Ill irc- , E W :ages I ll E W in I.: rl lu I. , , X e Y - i., .- y t sf' . e.. az., -f , 1 .M1 , - - lu f 'M - Y ' ,., f ' I -, 5 ll' st. I I Q.. Q- Wi Wan- jsewlll M952 ll lnlxm m W Eg ,,,,,w,,,,,, WY Y ,. , - :fr It 'ig ' Y , 'lv gr - - V A .A 1 5- ll, .gl W ,NWI lv It W wg W ggblll wilt' -AV-: ll .53 S' Ig 'Jw JL? 5, ,LVM Q, , ,MSE I , . ml im . sei Members of the ISU track team are: bottom row, from left, Tim Dunne, Ike Gayfield, Randy Hulbert ltri-captalnsl. Second row, from left, Jerry Dunne, Tony Rodriquez, Roger Maxfield, Nelson Karagu, Jerry Love, Mike Isola, Larry Lewis, John Turner, George Shryock. Back row, from left, Mike Schell, Jim Wharton, Doug Flint, Wayne Calvary, Gary Bills, Lawrence King, Coach Bob Beeten. Missing from pic- ture: John McNeese, Mike Johnson, Ted Walker, Ron Boone, Bill Isley. 2 ANOTHER LEAGUE TITLE Idaho State's i968 Track Team won the Big Sky Conference Champion- ship for the fifth year in a row. Led by coach Bob Beeten, the Bengals man- aged to win eight individual titles along with the over-all championship. ln- dividual winners were: Larry Lewis, 440 yard dash, Jerry Love, 880 yard run, Mike Isola, mile run, Wayne Calvary, l20 high hurdles, Gary Bills, shot put, Tony Rodriquez, steeplechase, John Figueroa, Larry Lewis, Ike Gayfield, John Turner, 440 relay, Randy Hulbert, Tim Dun-ne, Lewis, Gayfield, mile relay. The Big Sky Conference has only been in existence for five years and Idaho State has never lost a track title in that time. This was coach Bob Beeten's first year as head coach and prior to l968, athletic director Dubby Holt handled the reins. Other large meets competed in this year by the Ben- gal thinclads included the West Coast Relays and the Colorado Relays in which the team finished second and first respectively. Several new records were set over the season's schedule and these were: Tim Dunne, 440 yard dash-47.3 seconds, Jim Wharton, 440 yard hurdles- 52.7 seconds, Jerry Love, 880 yard run-I :53.5, Larry King, steeplechase- 9:52.2, Gary Bills, shot put-57 feet, 3 inches, Ron Boone, triple jump-47 feet, ll inches, Lewis, Gayfield, Dunne, Wharton, mile relay-3:09.3, Figueroa, Lewis, Gayfield, Turner, 440 yard relay-40.6. Only two senio-rs lKing and Maxfieldl graduated from this year's team so prospects for next year look very bright for Coach Bob Beeten. 70 BIG SKY CHAMPIONS I964 ..,....................... Idaho State I965 ...... Idaho State I966 ...... Idaho State 1967 ...... Idaho State I968 ...... Idaho State 1968 CONFERENCE RESULTS Idaho State ................... 96 points Montana ....... ....... 8 6 points Weber ............. , ....... 44 points Idaho ............................ 32 points Montana State ............. 29 points ilgl J 5.4, -fre. if-vp, .51 'Jur - ,ju W , X314--wr 5, 5,5611 it www-13, : if, ff? - , -r ' ' 'Ast ' -it f 'fe 3- e liliel- L. . . ,, .. , ' 'Z . ' x. . f +3155 5 .V .gee e 2:14- -I si' N l, lf? wiillll'.Il nf ' ,Q - r F Vi If . H i,xll,,,gly,g-.r,......i.mgm lllwugl W.!.!.r w iv it R , W-'gg J' , ,Qui X HQ ' '1f 'l r.alvfil5lx,W...J w1',,1u,.lm.,..f 5lllQiIulQl,L:gmE 4 ,LL 6111, 4 1 y it it ,rg rllr v ft in 4, 6' i MA 1 Q,-L 1 -1- - ' ' - -J, , . . ., ,,- g.ff2-,gww-e.- --r :.,-L,Z,: -- 1-J. ., .xr - . : -HL 5:5 ' 217-, T-4 ig Q-gv'lgt,jgn,-Tyr, ,-,Q-,,..r -5: f. ,j1:x:53,535?i. T.,-.?'.1.'.- ffm-2 L fl' :3igfMgq',A-Q:LQEzgf!'!' 5 'ici Would you believe l938? I-N N- Tim Dunne breaks the tape for the Bengals in Gayfield following in second and third place. a ' f' gay.--.::z.c r'fg'.l-1...E'c9g'fe74.t H.: :rugim?.i,, 21+.m, 'Wm51 .-..... ' ' K is the 220 yard dash with Larry Lewis and Ike They're off in the 880 yard run with Bob Rennals taking a quick lead for ISU but Jerry Love comes on to win with Randy Hulbert second. -fe. ix- f n , Q' J , .nx- Wayne Calvary appears to have the lead in the llO yard high hurdles with teammates Ted Walker Doug Flint in hot pursuit. . L-7 - , Sports Director Glenn Alford copies clown the results of an ISU home track meet. 271 They're off in the 440 yard hurdles. is - . W e. it ' .- ., M ,.- Ll.. H V51-iz.-S, Q--',f.-'-- H 45' 5 -f :,:.'KAf5a21aW'i Q . gf-,u,,,.N, LQ Ii., . Q ta? fi at 3 -5 -.il f--'. '5-3.2 JLSSLLK -5512? 'Q- A .rg wc., . 'LL--4:3 fTf-,fi-1: 5 'pox-1-r 'SG gxlg-eg,if5'vFN5v Y Fifi if Heading around the first turn ISU's hurdlers appear to be in front. Jerry Dunne and Jim Wharton increase their lead on Montana State's two hurdlers. , -e - e -' '-ruff--4 1-A -ff.-.L .., :- Q , w,.,'ge 111- - as-ft: - 52,5 . 4 'Fifi V N ,Q-pt 1.1. , ., 1 . , M IM., M, I .,i. . ,W . 3 A ZFFQJK lA,l'::f. . i if-Q TY:?,.?gi.k1 , I I 1 fwsjaf- Z. -1 1 1- YN q.Eii.,'v. r.v?w X-V: --.v. lf 'Q .fr 27' el.,-J., ,. . .git .! - X, ., Qi 4-R, 5 , Qi-'d,5,9,n , as ,, ,I ,SQ '1 . 7 .. 1 L-rv F4 g,ni'e.,1 Etfxiiglisag we i 44' , :gait QL. ' 'fer' I is -3 ' --,. .5 - 594' -.H Y ' '3 . ,M -f V' , 1 R ' f ,. ,Hg li fun? -I A H X fake: if if 3:f1y'f ,.,,:- ' : 15 gvyegieia 5 --ig' Eg, ' ' f,-M2552 ,, QE 3 3'5P'l'1 -ii if J:.5'. g:g-gfifa V .ff-1 -.gg4,'.w-az, . -' f- , 71, j -1 Li- 25, :3 f?ggcfQg Qf .1 ,E FIC, iwjgjggil ' 1, ' L' - If ' '- TA- ff. ' eil, ing 1 'F-?fff?f11a1E?c::g'f-QQH: f,i,:- ea-.ef-3 -,i, .wQ?t'tn'-fr-'135 P 5-s '7'?f.-..2 f'- :wife e....- ...ff--..yEtf.1w:.1c1sQmA --M5151 L. P'.4Lfi-E'3'4,1,-.LLA-11.-e.-.. 5. ISU's Jim Wharton breaks the tape in record time with Dunne in second place. 272 Gary Bills shows the form that produced a new ISU record in the shot put. jf ' ' Gai, . V '--- ' ' t 1' figs:-3-v--x ' H1 , .sms ' s I XMW -.1'i'i..,.. -stifle' Q A ' I , sq-g.ivqS--,sx' 1 wmmkggrzn 'Ig' , ilu? - Q,:'gi.:4,k4:,g - Y-.,-,,g ,5xg1i,I, I 'tw , -Me .f.5...r I' ' , Il.5 liL?!7'I'Ih':5'5l:wInf2Jl ' A. 'V ,Ni:'l:l.- I High jumper Mike Schell goes over the bar at 6 feet 4 inches which was good enough for first place in this home meet with Montana State. 4 I I H 'wi ii V W at W I W H - 'I iii I ii www: I ISU pole vaulter Bill Isley clears the bar at I4 feet 'and appears to have room to spare. ni I I V ii f 7,, - , 5 Mike Isola leads fellow teammates Roger Maxfield and Nelson Karagu in the one mile run S-. el - g I -'is .Lmy-45'4:g1:5?,,-.33-i...':-N 1 as A, 'L g 1.-ba gag A f --.- f ir. Q. g oesli I . so .. during their dual meet with Wyoming. rnia import Mike Johnson was the leading s thrower for ISU in l968. 273 A new event this year was the 3000 meter steeplechase which is run over a distance of approximately two miles. Above, we see the start of the first steeplechase run at ISU in the Spud Bowl. They're oft in the l00 yard dash staged during a triangular meet with Montana State and Ricks College. lt. .c It lv li. F A 1,4 13.57 ! 1.1. s E fe?-. 'Q ni' H E, , V. ' SE' grill , VK R 53,4 vile,-2 5 Yxy w i. .5 5553 ,cf it t, r H if .KE if .-s f f si t e: '? ff fi J 'Gif 4'-, . '-K, ' gens' ,, 'fl . .'.Q 'f. . N - ' I1 '41 :5'3, ':-1 1 1 17. rl 1 'u 'Ri 'V M if 1' fqgi--s 9'?'13l:,Y - f .L - mt. X 'P , -- ' ' 2 H1 . et Ev.-iq. f ill: f Willie 5-aut, 1 v,.1.' ' 1 1 fc' 1. 1 . ., . --1 ty .- N . . , V , . 'W ' Q ff, '1.qt,A,,. 3 it -. 1, ff , - ' 4 4... - .. .ii U- 2--H 'v - 'L ff . 'F-3514 5 J ' ' --3212.1-1 '7'H122e... LW? ' '- ,ll Sm? . -' -fi-Nut -' V ::g3.,..: A - R U . -L.. Y ,wiv 1: ee... ,M ,Ly .. rj '--4 555. H. --1, ,' , 'L 7 . .1 -V M, 4. ,., ,jv-w--- X .. .- I J . -, -L gpgirfg-W.,- ,V A A r 1 gljy ' ' f e , jmkfe-fy. . ff, Aff- , ., -555-T. it ' i ' -f--4 . ,'---fi-,1:.,T5:2.,4'i1- 1 N-gee., . X-was lg eff.. , ' - - ff- - ff '-x i'1u--'- ,. ' - .. - , ' - ,.' .. ' Yiwu -1 ' 'vw . ' tr . 'gl' 7 C:-,l5i 't. ejegss-. .'T'l?: 'fbi :q ,gnig 15,3 ,-7'1T'g-,E1 'l5f'E -I f' ' f ?721'5 -Eff - ' - Y . 755 -'-L5,f1fSfw,1F3e.s3ilf'tl'CgF' :,,,Q4,,Q?'T+:24'f5?l2'- Q2 ?t.'ia.tf34 '4?fEq:- ' Egg-. ac ' . '.'..f22t:ff+ . -9 ' ' 1'.f.Z,,, - be L1- ' .-.. . ti- - 3 'T , .1112 .5lJ- ii 91.162'wiI?14?v:l'.-wwirwlvfi .'-'tfgmi- - iii, ' , , og , 144 -'i 'A'HFv:,':f252 -. '. me 'rf W. , '-?sL'v,Ji-a.'9'. .Y . . . - .5 'ws :I:v-'!..s..1!?3s'q1f.--.mzi4fgghilL.e:..,. Q...ff4'QQ,.:a:s4ae1-znzxfsasiehfisfe.ms-'.::.: Sweeping the 100 yard dash is winner John Turner followed by Bengal teammates John Figueroa and Ike Gayfield. 274 Showing the form that produced a Big Sky winner and a school record are steeplechasers Tony Rodriquez and Larry King. Going over one of the twenty-eight hurdles in the steeplechase is lSU's Larry King. The water jump proved to be a fav- orite spot for spectators to watch from as school record holder Larry King jumps over. Landing in the water jump can prove to be very wet as this steeplechaser from Ricks College demonstrates. Cold weather doesn't seem to have dampened the spirits of these Bengal fans at a , home track meet in the university stadium, l l thinclads Tim Dunne and Randy Hulbert r ahead of the opposing teams during aton exchange in the mile relay. 75 l wiv.- Seen here is ISU broad jumper Randy Hulbert in action. Roger Maxfield leads George Shryock and John McNeese in the two mile run as athletic director Dubby Holt and trainer Phil Luckey call out lop times. ku 2 l V' 1 i -fs t .- Keg ls, .. .I , s sm, 7 ,V 7 if 1' lli 31, , .., .r iq-gg fvzrvkusn , . M, rw.. ,,..3 , L I .. 'P 1 5 E. ' 'LW ip f Tcl: Intramurals The campus intramural program, organ- ized to provide all students with the opportun- ity to participate in the sport or activity of his or her choice, annually attracts hundreds of interested students. Such activities as touch football, basketball, field hockey, softball, swimming, track and field, tennis, badmin- ton, wrestling, golf, volleyball, bowling, pool and table tennis are offered. The intramural program is divided' into two divisions-campus and fraternity. Points are awarded tothe winners of each event and count toward the total at the end of the year. Referees are supplied for all activities and trophies are awarded as prizes to the winners. ENEIY Touch football starts off the program in the fall and participation is very k between organizations. -'-lijfjfji . Girls participate in several activities and field hockey is one of ln the spring, softball is one of the main intramural activities. Bob Flandro at bat. Sliding into home is Bob Riso, one member of an intramural team. 276 Swimming always provides some exciting moments in murals. X X it Q X X ii RE X i i Gill!! X E X H Hi ii mtv , 5. . V L we 4 if 1 .fa .1 time ii i :Y iw 'lm 'l wma ii-il' iii ii., 'Es H Qgj,lHFf mm., -, ii, A-,iii M, ,, :ii , A, ,, V x . P , sn w ' ,- ' s one activity that is enjoyed by all. , l fu it will i :ef i - We-ram 22 M - Competition is always keen in the intramural track meer held every spring in the university stadium. Swimming and volleyball provide o great deal of interest for competitor and spectator alike. fr 7 , A. WSE. ii inf' it ii ii it 'Nil W J - W A 1, ' 15 is A 1L,- 'u Zggyiln , is e JK i W V. Re ' .... i Y.-1,- if.l ' ' 9775- 59: ,y ,y ,ii w T15 if I I ' 'I Y 'Satin il it , ss l'Yl Bennion local Idaho Falls businessman sponsors this year's banquet Sa , I for the l6th year in a row as his way of paying tribute to ISU's letter- men. The annual Idaho State University Athletic Awards bane quet started I6 years ago as the result of campus conversation, according to host Sam Bennion. This event is the highlight of the year's athletic endeavors by Bengal teams. I was in Poca- tello for a football game in l952, Bennion said. Got talking with ISU athletic director John Vesser. We were discussing awards and John said Bengal Iettermen simply picked up trophies from their individual coaches. The next spring Bennion began hosting his awards banquet. He has been doing it each year since l953. All ISU letter win- ners attend, along with the coaching staff, coaches from area high schools and invited guests. Today's ISU athletic director, Milton Dubby Holt said: The Bennion affair is the only event where all teams get a chance to gather for honors. And it comes at an excellent time of the year, just before school con- cludes and students return to their homes for the summer. More than IOO Idaho State varsity athletes were honored this year at the Bannock Hotel which featured University of Utah toot- ball coach Bill Meek as guest speaker. Introducing Bengal Iettermen during the program this year were the head coaches in each sport: Ed Cavanaugh, football, Danny Miller, basketball, I. J. Babe Caccia, baseball, Bob Beeten, cross country and track, Tom Jewell, wrestling, Leo McKillip, swimming, Major Spence Miller, skiing, Don Axtell, tennis, and Gary Tawzer, golf. 278 Sixteenth Annual am Bennion Awards Banquet Dr. James Backes chairman of the speech and dra department at ISU has acted as emcee for the two years. :f'Zfm+T'n Receiving the outstanding baseball award from Paul , Sherwood of Sherwood's Sporting Goods store is ISU pitcher Bill Ingram. Jerry Dunne is seen here receiving the most valuable 'frosh football award from Wayne Hall of ltex. Fresh- man football coach Jerry Dellinger is on Dunne's right. Dave Muniz. Pocatello jeweler Mel Morgan presents watches to outstanding varsity football players Otis Thomas and 79 2 Frank Kessler, manager of Saga Food Services, presents the most inspirational varsity basket- ball player award to senior forward Ralph McGee. Rick Yea-tes is seen here accepting the out- standing award for varsity wrestling at ISU from Art Hamilton of Idaho First National Bank. Rick was also named to the collegiate All-American team for l968. Receiving the outstanding track award from athletic director Dul:aby Holt s ISU sprinter Larry Lewis. L, 5, so aft .we we L-'lr ' 5 ,.- , eau., QQ -Vg, 'f , , 1 gk - r . 'EU ' ,QQ 1 I-Lg-,.-.f .'g. -1,5 M 3 V. 'Q-.'o',' V - 4. . 1, - L., .3 ff. W' J. ' .,.-ya-,. ' vs. ' 2 ' ' :MQ-' 3 fi V 1' .1 1- 1 f-- -- D A P. ' .2 U V ..1 4 ze- ,Hwf 1. , M ,M ' Q if L- xrhn , 1 1 7 ,' 1 - '1 ' .A 1 1 ' L 4,-554115355 -. 'af V ,- ' , 1,36 . -A AQQ' ' . ' L . 1 1 ' , 'Q 4 ., ' ,Q - ' gh, X V -, i ' ,. , ,1 ar t. V 8' Q, n I I ,u V1 3: 1 'Aw H HL T . . 1 'N M ,S Q Y f.. ,M 'V J! n , J, . , - Q ,T f V , A Y '4 , 1 X ' 'J-1 '-V wif, ' . , L , Avg. M.. . ' 1' .az Y 1 - ,, ... .4 P -ff-.53 , , -, N , ,' LIL-.-.f '1 , - ,f . fi-, 5' I4 if ' . A 'V 'Q' 1 g 'WY '. 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I Se r, i ' 53 . is Q l',,f E lf 55 ll Y is fel F: Archie Shum Herb Sieraiu KGY Simpson Daryl Thompson James Walton Shirley Weed Linda Phippen John Pitts Roland Rasmussen Mary Rudesill David Schauer Sue Schmiedeskamp Stephen Teed Dennis Williams ,, L1 ii 1255 we fq: 'Tb'?:: Sass? College of Education Pablo Arambuiru Virginia Brookbuish Elaine Crawford Linda Barnier Janice Bartschi LaRee Brower Susan Buttcane Alice Dooley Elaine Fortin Q'Gf'l f fe-Je Leila Bendixson, Glen Christensen Terry Gartner E1-ws Richard Winterbaftom Jerry Wixam Cindy Wolfenbarger Tom Young Marcia Bielby George Cox Kay Garvin Marion Glick Sharon Goddard Dorothy Haff Jeanarme Hofman Sena Ann Hansen Diann Hooban Alice Harder Tom Healy Dave Hoff Dick Hooban Roger Hooban John Hutchison Y 'Li my gi, T255 fif- 'E 1 . 1 ,, x 3 my Y H n W ll ll- l. mlggq . l . F -M315 'eff 1 lr ll? .QE fl-l1,sm?,.,.--1? ,... 2 -s.,, ,V V. '7-7'Y'r- 5'-. Sf-1' - -erm' 'Y' Linda Jacobs Joe James Lgrgy Johnson Larry King Joan Kinder Tom Lindgkog LeRoy Matthews Bill Maxwell Jghn Mccqrfl-ty Em5Za :P'S:?S5?l'1'.Z:i'!z'E:kVlF'.'3-n14Si1'AHP?4l'iWSH'- G' '1 nr -'QM w .4:, 1 1.-.nanny .-1 rmfwvrn .u :v last-. www' M' F t tv!! ' l . -. 4 '. Y. V: ., .'. - 'am Mary Johnson NancY Jones Tom Lundy Clarice Lyon Jerry McWiIlis Bette Meuleman Edith Miller John Miller 291 .1 t Sherrill Morris Mike Nesbitt David Paepke Russ Radford Selway Mulkey Don Neves Karon Perkins Ron Rhondeau 1-1: IN.: w-:gi .4253- x 'Y' sf-5'-9 3 ',. Diane Pierce Kathy Pond Elaine Pruett Steve Rice Ann Valeen Roberts Julie Roberts V ,f AYff- tiii UA -33 4 , 25,5 f I ' ,.i. Y- gf : J iifyfib 1 f, WEf X xvikw E a..-sal 'Q 'K Neiman 'Sued if 'Zi Aft QSM' Q '- .kj 5 Vlfrgf 5 Roy Schnobel Chnsty Crockett Severson Gordon Smuth Pat Wolton Nancy Wonzenrled Sue Weudenboch Louise Wllkle Gay Wlllls Kathryn Wrxght J A derson Ralph Anderson Bull Basom af I . ..::555df55 5.3: Gp... 1' 4 1 ' figgigiggggtx WX fm, Peter Davidson Paul Eis Eric Evans Bob Flandro Elle' if we Kerry Haddock Don Hagen Terry Hales Stewart Hombly Kent Cornelison Cody Geddes Melissa Henry Larry Hutton Clifton Jensen - 5 , Nw ,- ,Q t tu t ss tt t Paul Lc1Beck Randy Mata Sherden Pritchett Larry Quest .W 25., . fx- '--. f H 1 2 Lf' 9 .gr Y , z 1 Bruce Nelson Rodney Reese Elmo Overseth Gary Robbms ur fra-,., Q.-Q T Q63 -az' W4 lif ' ww H w Wu wwf: mwww F 9 Qii :. ', QL-ij ,is 1Y.F'1Yf4- Q .- N,,ashUN-wh , Q mmwpwfnwf -Lf. - mm ' 1 , ,AH wv' , ,:.n.. 1 -ff., 4,4','.,1awzGx -r Y :zu 11:4 ' 'E V .ffffgif 355125 i:J2GfM 1 gy ? mmwnammz.-as eumm 5:54, .K 297 Harold Lyons Dave Ofstedahl Gary Thomas Larry Valero ,Law Y' D Mahendemath Mlke Marietta Dennis McCauley Gary Meadows Lynn Rasmussen Robert Slemer Bruce Stanger Gerald Suthff . nil... Medical Arts 29 Linda Hobson Sheridan Mathews Janice Micheolson Linda Shaff f Richard Condie Julie Egurrola Judy Harms if , 4 , Darrel -Whitsell Leonard Williamson Bill Wolfe Marvin Young inf!-1 Karen Smeed Sharon Stibal , us- if -, 1,5 is ll Jew? 1 Q an l if 1 ' A 'si ...... DENTAL HYGIENE di X N X -av Ruth Allred Carol Ann Barr Rita Forsberg Mary Jo Gilligan Diane Link Evelyn McCu1chan Susan Moore Susanne Rhoades Corene Rowe Leslie Sfreeper Vocational-Technical Education John Stewart Ron Ward L 'X 5 LQSW' 'W ' YK lf x-vh:, 4f ,As n F A jx! N su 4 16 .gif- 5' W1 1-fa .V , Sqn! . 4,-:U Thank you to Earl Pond Gateway Printers Professor William Lindley Larry King Linda Osborne Linda Fackler Betty Howard Becky Howard With special thanks to Lloyd Furniss, campus photographer Lithographed by Gateway Printers, lnc. Pocatello, Idaho Accardi, Andrew ............................... 46 Acker, Mike ........ ...... Adams, Don ....... Agazuba, Vicki ..... Aipperspach, Tom .. Albano, Kathy .... Alder, John ...,.... Allbright, Bruce .... Allen, Darlene .... Allen, Dorothy .... Allen, Sandie .,,. Allison, Zoe ...... Allred, Kathie ..... Allred, Ruth ..... Altmyer, Steve ..... Alvarez, Kelly .... Alworth, Judi ..- Amell, Charles ...... Beck, Jim ......,....... Amell, Pete .......... Andersen, B. Durrell Anderson Cindy ....... Anderson Connie .- Anderson Dean ..... Anderson Eric ...,. Anderson Grant .... Anderson, Harlow -, Anderson Jim D. -.. Anderson Jon ,.... Anderson Karen .... Anderson Karla ,... Anderson Kim ..... Anderson Melvin J. Anderson Nancy Anderson Neil ...... Anderson Phyllis .... Anderson, Ralph .... Anderson, Ray ..... Anderson, Susan .... Andrews, Evelyn .... Andrews, Peggy ..,.. Androulakis, Mike .... Annest, Jeonene ..... Annis, Penny -.... Anthony, Dan ..... 245, 246, 249, 250 ....-.-61 .--.-..93 .--..--44 -.-....80 -.----.62 ....-.-.-61 ..-...-.....70 .....,-44, 215 ....-61, 126 .,.,-.,..-..-..299 -...,.62, 222, 292 -...--.91, 93 -.-.-..-,93 .-...296 -.---217 ...-.86, 181 .---....226 -..-.73, 226 ....-.63, 284, 292 53 52 60 .--.-..46 -.,-...60 .-.-.225 .....63, 292 296 -..-,-132, 285 ....-72, 212 .-...58, 216 ...-....227 -....84 ..-..58 ......225 Aoki, Alan ......... ------ 2 96 Apgaocl, Dennis ..... ...................... 6 2 Apple, Linda .............................-...- -71 Aramburu, Pablo .......... 73, 206, 228, 288 Arana, Sam .,.. ..... Armendariz, lsrael - Armstrong, Bill ..... Aubrey, Glenn .... Ault, Printha .......,. Ausich, Marianne .... Awakuni, Gene .......... Bacon, Phyllis ..... Bailey, Patti ..,.. Baird, Tom ........ Baker, Gene ........, Ball, Mary Anne ...... Ball, Shirley ......... O2 221 18, 254 .....-217, 285 ....--74, 213 .-..,......,,....61 ....-....48, 216, 285 .......253, 255, 258 .....49 -.,--61 tuclent Index Banks, Linda .... Banning, Mike ..... Banning, Rayna ....,. Banyard, Tom ...... Barasalov, Lynne .... Barber, Charles .-. Bare, Dave ............ Barker, Rosemary ...... Barnier, Linda ............ Barr, Carol .......,..... 57 Barr, Pat ....,............. Bartholomew, Connie .... Barton, Connie ...,.. Bartschi, Janice Basom, Bill ....... Bates, Jeanette .... Bates, Ran ......, Bauer, Linda .... Baugh, Sally ,,,,,,.. ..-..47, 90, 265 .-.--..--.108 -,-,..-97 .-.-.,,92 ......-...253 1 26 -....43, 57, 74 131, 136, 203 159, 213, 299 296 .-....57, 66 .....-,--66 .-..-.-.--288 ...-...62, 292 ,-.-.-83 ..--..-.-87 212 Bauman, Phyllis ..... ......... ......,.- 6 0 Boulan, Penny .... Boulds, Julie -.... Boyer, Tom ..... Bayes, Bill ........ Brandel, Connie .. Brandel, Dain ..... Braun, Blair ..,. Braun, Patty .... Brick, Susan .... Briggs, Pat ..... Briggs, Paul ..... Briggs, Sharon Brighee, Sandy Brimhall, Kent .... Brodeen, Carol ...,.... Brookbush, Virgini G Brooks, Connie . .,... . Brooks, Dayna ....,. Brotherton, Bruce Brower, Dirk ...... Brower, LeRee .... B rower, Robe rt ..... Baxter, Max ...,.... Beaman, Dianne ..... Bean, Mike ....... Beaver, James ...... Beck, Diane .,...... Beckstead, Barbara .... Beddeau, Emily ...... Beeten, Bob ......... Bender, Larry ....... Bendixsen, Dana ..... Bendixsen, Leila ..... Bennett, Butch ..... Bennett, Kenneth ..... Bennett, Taylor .,.. Benson, Jim ......, Bergman, Chris .,... Bernt, Dorothy ..... Bernt, Rose ....... Berry, Linda ...... Best, Sandi ..... Bibby, Oliver ,....,. Bielby, Marcia ..... Billings, Cliff .,,. Bills, Gary .......,..... Bingham, Richard -.- Bird, Gail ,,,,..... Bird, Terrell Birrell, Frank ..... Birrell, Howard .... Bishoff, John ..., Bitton, Vicki ......,. Blackburn, Bob ..... Blakeslee, Donna ..... Blank, George .... Blecha, Patty ..... Bloomer, Sue ..... Boesen, Jim .... Bolar, Connie ..... .,.. 228, 246, 250 ,,,,,.,,.,.,..-60 ,,,,,,,,..--..227 59, 60, 71, 98 220 ..-.---250 .--,.-.250 -.-.-.57 .....,.288 ..-..-91, 92 -..-.-..46 ..--..,.45 ---....---.63 -..--250, 266 ....--60, 84 .-.----,69 215 .---.-,..178 ....-..58, -..-..-288 ,-,..-.-.265 ....-270, 272 ..,....47, 218 .-....--292 .,.,,.83 ..-..-45 ...-..--74 -......285 v.-.-...44 .......22O --....61, 87 .....,63 -...-....,73, 162, 228 Boone, Ron ...... ...,., 2 30, 253, 254, 255 256, 257, 258, 270 Borders, Richard .....................,........ .46 Bosch, Kathy ,.,.. Boss, Norma ..... .-....57, 74 ...-...-57 Brown Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Carl ..... Ginny ..... Leslie ..... Linda ...., Marion William Broyles, Lane . .... Bruce, Ron ........ -..--.58, 217 .--,-60, 70 ,..-.78 .....80 .-....132 .....93 ........78 .-...59, 60 .....-.-49 -.....225 -.....221 ...-.52 .....,213 ,-..-.285 .,-.-71 ......288 ...-.58 .....,--58 ---.....,-93 -.....51, 285 -..,..288 ..-.,...47 .-...-.....--46 ....-.61, 124 .-.-.57, 74 .......-.--,-.,6O ,...-230, 249, 250 Bruesch, J anet ...... Bullock, Chris .... 1 21 Bunce, Beverly ........ .........., 7 0, 74, 123 Bunce, Mary Beth .... ...... 5 4, 55, 72, 217 Bunce, Nanette ..... .....----.---------- 7 9 Bunker, Michele . Burch, Dennis .... Burgemeister, Ken Burke, Susan ..... Burks, Greg ,..,..... .-..-.106 .....6O, 70, 74 Burnett, Crystal ..... ............. . -78, 79 Burtner, Kathy ..... ....... 5 7, 212, 233 Butler, Barbara .,.,. Butler, Pam .,.,,.. Butt, Kar Kit ..... Buttcane, Susan .. Byington, Lynn Byrne, Christy .,., Byrne, Terry ,... Caldwell, John Calkins, Etta ..... Callen, Buenos ...--.89, 296 ...-.,,.,288 -,.,.60, 71 -.,..60, 87 ..--..46, 93 ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,-,,-,..,. -.93 Calvary, Wayne .... ...... Camerud, Kurt Campbell, Carole Campbell, Don Cantrill, Archie -. Cantrill, Dante 846, 90, 270, 271 2, ...,,,,,...,......,.. 221 Cape, Alvin ....... Capell, David .... Carkeet, Stan ,.,. Carlson, Randy .... Carman, Linda .... ...-,-57 .-...-46 .,...-46 .,....46 ...,-,....,221 .-....64, 81, 296 ,,.-..57 ..--....229 Carrillo, Rich -.. Carter, Mike ..... Casad, Jim ......... Cashmere, John ...... Catterson, Marcia ..... Chatfe, Carol ........ Chandler, Judy ,...... Chatterton, Steve .... Cheng, Hsing ..,.. Chisholm, Bill ..... Choate, Fred ..... Chow, Randal ........,. Christensen, Glen ........ Christensen, Stephany Christianson, Ruth -.. Claiborn, Kirk ........ Clapp, Roxie ......... Clarence, Joseph .... Clark, Chuck .... Clark, Gail .,., Clark, Joe ....... Clayborn, Kirk .... Clayson, Bill ..... Close, Marty ..... Clute, Dick ........ Cobbley, Penny ,.,... Cochrane, Gayle .... Cockrum, Anita ..... Cole, Leonard ........ Cole, Susie , .....,..., Collingwood, Barbara Comrnack, Anna ......... Condi, Richard ...,.,, Conrad, Karen .... Cooley, Karen ..... Cooper, John ,... Cooper, Susan ..,.. Corneiison, Kent ,... Corrigan, Mary ..- Courtney, Karen ..... Cox, George ..... Cox, Kent .,,.. Cox, Marsha ..... Coy, Edward ..... Coye, Craig ....,. Crabtree, Susan .-, Craggs, Rick .... Cramer, Jerry ...,,... Crawford, Elaine ..,. Crisman, Connie ,,.,. Croce, Toni .,.... Croney, Larry ...... Crauger, Roland ..... Crowley, Mark ..... Crowton, Anne .... Crumley, Ted ...,...... Cunningham, George Cunningham, Mike ., Cuoio, David ....,... Cuoio, Robert ...,. Cutler, JoAnne Cutler, Ned ..... D Daly, Mary ..., Daly, Ned ,...,..,...,... Darlington, Gregory ..,., Dauven, Jim ........,.ea , Davidson, Peter Davin, Ed .,,.,..., ,.....246, 250 ...-.67, 121 --.-.229 Davis Davis Davis, Davis, Lawrence .,.,. Marilyn .... Mary ..... Ruth ...... ......,47, 136 ,.....60 ,.-.-285 ....,..61 , 84 123 ..-...,53 .......83 .........61 ..,.-,,91, 93 ..-....,227 -.,..-,,...,65 .....74, 288 .....75, 159 ........229 .,-,.60, 162 218 -......-80 46, 90, 245, 250 162 ..,..68, 69, 213 267 ,,...,..-.....,..61 iff49f56Q'571' 'fffffff6'i 121 125 285 ,7o ...,....84 ..,.-..60 .Qfliif 298 216 ..---71, 181 ...--,.57 , 83 293 ....,.225, 288 285 250 .s...43 .-...63 -.,.,..93 288 ...-.6O -.,..60 12, 228 .......43, 44, 57 111457 157 112 265 ,.,.,,.56, 58, 69 .,.,.74, 215 ....,..74 ,.,..92, 227, 293 250 Davven, James ..... Dawson, Dian Deagle, John .... de Bois, Celeste ..,. DeBolt, Robert ..... Deckwa, Stan ...,.,2, DeGlee, Anna Mae Del-lerrera, Joe ....... Dekker, Richard ..... Della Zoppa, David Demopoulas, Tom .... Denny, JoLois ...... Dern, Richard ...... Desfosses, Danny .... Detweiler, Gregory Dickie, Chester .... Dickson, Robert .-. Diehm, Cheryl ..... Diers, Steve ,.,... Dillon, George ...,.. Disdier, Paul ..... Dittmer, Jim ,.,.. Diviesti, Tony ..... Divine, Lois ...... Divine, Robert ..... Dolaner, Dan .... Dong, Irving ..... Dong, Jim ...,.. Dooley, Alice ..,. Dooley, Joe .... Dow, Dorothy .... 42, 78, 92, 229 259, 266, 285 I 220 ......61, 71 219 --..--..,47 ......-46, 226 ....,-57, 83 .-.-.---.--..-47 ......-51, 285 .--...---.----47 .....267, 268 .....251, 252 ..-,--61, 70 219 ...-.-46 154 -....-80 177 ..61 ..,....,.48, 93 ---....67, 121 296 .....-93 288 ....,-,5s, 214 Downey, Diane .... ....... 4 9, 132 Downing, Luanne .... .......,... 7 1 Downs, Robert ..... .....,. 4 7 Drechsel, Tom ..... ..,... 4 6 Driscoll, Iris ..,.. ....... 5 7 Driver, Clair .....,.. ..,.... 6 1 Dudley, Carolynn .... ....... 8 4 Dumont, Maggie .... ...,... 6 0 Duncan, Dale ...,., ....... 6 1 Duncan, Julie ...,.. ,,...,. 6 O Duncan, Kathy .... ..,......... 2 85 Dunlap, Dorinda ..... .......,......,..,..... 6 O Dunne, Jerry ..... .............., 4 6, 240, 241 242, 270, 272 279 Dunne, Tim ,......... 46, 270, 271, 272 275 Durham, Linda .................... 57, 71 213 Durst, Wayne .... ..... 8 6, 181 182 Dye, Don ......, ,......,,...,. 1 48 Earin, Mike ...... ,..... 9 3 Eberhard, Eric ,..... ,....,. 8 3 Eck, Twila ....... ..... 2 O1 Eddy, Jessie ...... ...,, 2 60 Edgerton, Gary .... ..,....,..,,.. 9 2 Edwards, Linda ..., .....,.,..,.,.,.,.,.,.. 6 O Egurrola, Julie .............,.,..,... 58, 68 139 206, 207, 216 298 Eis, Dale ,....., ................,.., ...... 4 8 Eis, Paul ,......... ,2..... 4 7, 293 Eisenbarth, Ron .... ..,.. 1 12, 219 Eldredge, Nancy .,.,. Ellis, Linda .....,.., Ellis, Nancy ....,. ......58, 70, 74 215 Ellis, Sam ........,... Emahiser, Eugene .... Empey, Tina ...... Endicott, Susan .... Endslow, Gene .... Erb, Dave ....... Erb, Diane ........ .-- Erickson, Carol ..... Eslinger, Lee ...... Evans, Byron -.. Evans, Eric ..... ....-.93 .-....80 --.---.176 ,--..-6O .-....46 .-.-...-86 --.-,---43 -.,---67, 215 -----.--.227 .-..-.-.46 Evans, Fred ....... .......................... 2 21 Evans, Sandy ..... ...,.. 1 21, 132, 144, 214 Evenson, Lynn .... ....................... 2 85 Evey, Richard .... Eyre, Edwena ...,. F Fackler, Linda .-, Falcon, Kevin .... Faris, Rick ...... Farley, Carol ...... Fedde, De ....... Feeny, Mary ........ Fehringer, Connie .... Fenwick, John ...... Fenwick, Scott ....,. Ferguson, Joanne ..... -..-.-64 ------84 .-...-60, 82 ----..--46 ----..74 ---.-,-118 --.---61 -....---61 ---.,--.---58 ---...46, 221 -..--..-.265 ----,.,-52 Fetzer, Pot ........ ...... 5 6, 57 Fetzer, Warren .-- ....,........ -219 Fica, Tom .........., ................... 2 22 Figueroa, John ..... ..... 2 50, 270, 274 Finch, Dick ....... .,.............. 1 78 Finck, Dessa ..,... ......,......,.,.....,.,.. 1 21 Fischer, Bob .... .....,...,........,...,,...... 6 5 Flandro, Bob .......... 63, 221, 265 276, 293 Fleming, Dave ........,.....................,. 225 Flint, Doug ..... Flora, John ..... Flynt, Dave .... 270,271 .......223 --.-....-.--..250 Forman, Mary ............................. 44, 49 Forrester, Debbie .,............... 43, 1 12, 216 Forsberg, Rita .... 59, 61, 75, 126, 159, 299 Fortin, Elaine .....,..........,................ 288 Fortin, Janet .............................. 61, 74 Foster, Amy . Foster, Paul ,...... Fowler, Dennis ..... Frank, Sharon .... Frazier, Don ...... . -..--53, 70 -.-...-.51 ......45 -.-.-..-7O -.-.----.-83 Freckleton, Rob .... ....,.. 4 6, 219 Freeman, Dave .,,,. ..,..,,,, 2 27 Freestone, Farris ...... Freestone, Sylvia ..... French, Tom ........ Fricke, Brent ,..... ----.-42 ,.--.-61 ...-.-63 ----.-.296 Fries, Maureen ....- ,,,,,-,,,,, 7 O Friested, Marie ..,.. ....., 5 7, 147 Froehlich, Donna ,.... .,,,..,,.,, 6 1 Frountelter, David ...., Fuhriman, John ..,. Fullmer, Jeri ..... G Gage, Dale ..... ..-....-64 ,-.-..80 .-.-.-52 -.....47, 221 Gailey, Bill .......... ,,..,.,,,,, 2 69 .245, 250 Gallivan, Edward .,... Gallagher, Jim ..... .... -..-,..-65 303 Hooban, Geyer, Stan ..... Haeg, Marque .... 273 Gardiner, James .... Gardner, Pam ......... ........... 4 3 Garner, Mary Belle Garrett, Vicki ...... -.-.-- -.---60, 67 I --48 232 121 288 Gartner, Terry ................... - ....... -.--. Garvin, Kay ....,....................... 217 I 288 Hansen, Karl ..... Hansen, Lisa ...... Hansen, Melba ..... Hansen, Sena. Ann Hansen, Terry ..... Hanson, Jerry ....... Goyfield, Issac ..... 230, 270, 271, 272, 274 Gaylord, Clarence ----.-.----....--..---63, 223 Geddes, Cody ..................,............. 293 George, Linda .... Gibson, Jerry ...... Gidney, Melanie .-- Giesbrecht, Gene . Giles, Neil ......... -.--.--58 .--.-.-46 ..-....-218 ....-.43, 216 -.--.-.---47 -- .................... 74 Gill, Zane ...,........ ...,...........,.. ..... 2 2 6 Gilligan, Mary Jo ........... 49, 75, 1 299 Gist, Sarah ....... Gladson, Scott .... Glanville, Greg ..... Glascock, Monty - Glick, Marion ....... Goddard, Sharon Goff, Sheri ...... Goible, Wes .... Gordon, Carol .... Gorton, Kathy .... Graham, Garry ...... --. Graham, Gerald ......... Graham, Margaret Graves, Diane ..,...... Graves, Doris ..... Gray, Janet ........ Graybeal, Mark ..... Green, Bobbie .... Gregory, Kathy ...... Gridley, Della .... Griffitts, Kent .... Griggs, Neil .... Grinnell, Ted ........ Grossman, Marcie 59, 74 46 221 ..--.-..219 ...--..,---.46 .-.---84, 289 ..----..289 .-...--53 .------,-..,..-22O 58,71,74,217 ..----.-155, 296 ..--.,--296 62 -.----61, 217 .-....-..........57 ---....56, 57, 67 62 .,------...-49 -.---58, 232 .-..---60, 84 -.-,-..48 ....-.-64 .------92 57 Grow, Randy ........ ...............--- 2 23 Guild, Ken ,,...... ....... 2 29, 238, 239 Gunning, Paulo .,... .............-- 5 4, 55 Gushiken, Marcia ........ ...,......,.-.--- 5 3 Haddock, Kerry ......... Hoff, Dorothy ..., Hagen, Don ....... Haight, Deanna .... Hale, Susan ....... Holes, Terry ...... -...-..----293 62, 223 -.-.--...-.289 -...--63, 293 ---...231 -.-.--62, 293 Hall, Mary ............. ------ 2 17 Halverson, Frank ..... ---.----------- 4 6 Halverson, Sandy . .... ..--,---------- ----- 6 0 Hambly, Stewart ..... ..... 2 24, 259, 293 Hamilton, Randy ..... . Hammer, Peggy --- Hammond, Louise Hammond, Ron ..,.. Hancock, Brenda ..... Hand, Jim ........... Hanen, Sue ,,........ Hanks, Susan ............. Hannuksela, Mark Hansen, Duane ..... ...,--..58 .-.-..-.--61 ..-.--.42, 79 .--...-6O .....93 ---..--6O .,-.-43, 53 -....--46 .....50 Ha-nsen, George .... ...... 2 27 304 Hansten, Beverly ...... Harder, Alice ........ Hardesty, Lloyd ...,. Hardwick, Mike ..... Hargrove, Anne ..... Harmon, Alan .... ------.46, 50 -----.-60, 70 ----....289 .------46, 51 -.--.-.-296 .--.-.-61, 84 .......-289 ---.-..42 ..---225 -----.-70 ----.296 Harms, Judy ..,. ........ 2 98 Harold, Bruce ..... .........,.. 9 3 Harper, Carol ..... ...,.,, 4 4, 53 Harris, Carla -.. ,...,.,,,,.,.,,,, H57 Harris, Jerry ..,. ...,.,...,.,. 2 51, 252 Harris, Leroy ...... ......... 2 30, 244, 248 250, 260, 262, 263 Harris, Marsha ..... ...,.................. 7 7 Harris, Patty ......... ................. 6 I Hartranft, Robert ..... ......... 6 4, 78, 81 Hartsook, Ellen ...... Haryna, Dale ...... Hawkins, Bill ..... Hawley, Terry .... Hayden, Mike .... Hays, Linda ........ Hazekamp, Don .... Healy, Tom ........ Hearne, Bryan ..... Heck, Betty ..... Heffner, Peggy .... Heffner, Susan .... Hegsted, Dave .... Heidel, Dennis .... Heinrich, Mike ...... Helter, John ....... Hellewell, Carol ........ Hellewell, Terrilee Henderson, Sharon Henderson, Tascile Henning, Barbara ..... Henningsen, Tod ...... Henrikson, Larry .,.... Henry, Melissa ...... Hepworth, Gary ..... Herre, Jane .......... Herron, Dick .....,. Hicinbothem, Linda . .... 49, 59, 60, 128 ...--..74 ...-.223 92 --..--.240, 250, 289 .,-.--.---...-.229 18 .--....57 .----217 ---...-42 .---..-46 -.,-.22O ..--...46 --.--.-52 --.--.-74 ..-..--.----53 ---,------.-44, 53 -.....-61, 67, 71 ...----..--.--47 ..-...-80 -..-.293 ...--.,-.93 ...---162, 228 -.--...----61 Higbee, Dave ............. ..... 2 25 Higginbothom, Dennis ..... .,..... 4 3 Higgins, Dean ..... ..... ..... 2 6 5 Higgins, Stephony ..... Hilbert, Harrison ...... Hildreth, Rich ..... Hill, Bill ....,.,.. Hill, Gary .,... Hill, Jan .... Hill, John ..... Hill, Joy .,... Hill, Paula ...... Hill, Sydney ...... Hillman, Darwin ......... Hinkley, Boyd ....,....... .--...-58 .--..,..-66 ....-..83, 93 ,-...73, 223 -,-....-.45 -......61 ...--220 ....-..84 .,.--..44 ..-.-..61 Hiram, Buddy ,..... 122, 162, 202, 246, 250 Hissong, Frank ........,., Hobson, Lindo ....... Hobson, Susan ......... Hochhalter, Eugene Hodge, Ron ............ .-......-.298 ...-.53, 233 ..-...86, 181 Hoff, Dave ........ Hoff, Gary .....,,,.,,,,., Hofman, Jeananne Hogan, Kathleen .... Hogg, Carla .......... Holland, Scott .......... Holloway, Kathleen Holmes, Hooban, Hooban Bill ...,.... Diane ,... Dick ...... Roger ...... Hoolahan, Nancy ...,. Hope, George .... ... ..---.229, 289 --..---296 -.-...-289 -.-.-68, 212 --.--.52 .....-...93 ----.-240, 250 --.-.....-289 .,....--.,289 -.-.-.--..-.-..289 ....--49, 74, 79 .-.-......-.229 Hopkins, K. C. .... ...,... 5 7, 213 Houx, Bonnie ,..,.. .,,,,,, 5 8, 126 Howard, Kert ...... ..........,...........,.. 2 23 Howard, Roger ..,...,..........,..,,..,.,,,., 229 Howard, Teresa .... Hubbell, Marilee -- Huff, Gary ......... Huff, Robert .... Hulbert, Randy .... Hulbert, Rick ...,.. Hulse, Bonnie ..... Hulse, Keith ..... Hunt, Jennifer .... Hunt, Phyllis ...... Hunter, Peggy .... Hunter, Vickie ..... Hunter, William J. ...68, 82, 120, 214, 285 --,--.90, 260, 264, 285 --.-..-.90, 271 I 1 12, 272, 270 275 240 ..--.-61 ----.-92 ...-.-57 ,69 ----..52 Huntsman, Dave -, ......... . Hurliss, Marilyn Martens ,,... Hutchison, Dennis Hutchison, John ..... -218 --.,.57, 79, 83 Hutchison, Tom ...... ., Hutton, Larry .,... Hymer, Margo .... Ikeda, Pam ...... lkola, Gerry ....,... , ..,.... 90, 229, 289 .---..73, 206, 220, 228 293 -.-.--58 225 lnashima, Joan ..................,........... 215 Ingram, Bill ......,........ 244, 245, 246, 248 249, 250, 267, 279, 281 loane, Tony ............................ 251, 252 lrick, Lowetta ..........................,.....,. 57 Isham, William ,.............................. 286 Isley, Bill ....,......,...... Isola, Mike .... Jackson, Cam ..... ,,....-46, Jacobs, Linda ....... Jacobs, Margaret ...... Jacobsen, Steve ..... James, Joe ......... Jang, Les ..... J efte ries, Chris 'f-.ff158 Jeffery, Boyd ,... ......, Jensen, Clifton .,. Jensen, Connie .... Jensen, Doug ...... Jensen, Vicki ..,....,. Jeppson, Richard ....,. Jewell, Tom .......... John, Susan ,.- 238, 239, 270, 273 ..-.--.29O -......267, 269, 290 , 68, 217, 231, 286 .-.--.63, 225, 293 .......251 .-....86 .,.-,.48 ..--.25O ..-..216 Johns, Ben .,..... .......46, Bobbi ....... ......... Johnson, Allen ,... Johnson, Ben ...... Johnson, ' Johnson, Byra Lou Johnson, John ..... Johnson, Kay ..... Johnson, Larry .... Johnson, Leroy .... Johnson, Mary .... Johnson, Mike ..,. 225 217 .-....53 ......93 -.-...58 ..QQQ1li5,-80 290 290 273 Sandy ...... ...............,. Johnson, Pat ......, Johnson, Johnson, Susan Johnston, Mike Jones, Alan ..,.. Jones, Brent ..... Jones, Dave ..... Jones, James R. .-. Jones, J ones, Linda ..... Nancy ....., Jorden, Diane ........ Jorgensen, Wayne 121 90, 93, 120, ..........223 225 294 294 286 ---...52 290 .-,...71 --.-..83 Juchau, Dave ...... ....... 2 29 Judd, Ted ....... ..... 1 83 K Kajin, Jim ....... ......... 9 2 Kahn, Bruce .................,...,......,....... 46 Karademos, Pete ........................ 46, 227 Karagu, Nelson ...... 89, 238, 239, 270, 273 Karcher, Diane ...,...................... 43, 217 Kasel, Sheryl .... ........................ 5 9, 60 Kasney, Joe .......... ....,. 4 5, 78, 92 Katayama, Francis ..........,.......... 65, 296 Kaufman, Larry ......,......................... 63 Kaufman, Ray .......... 46, 63, 78, 149, 294 Kautz, Craig ....... .........,.,............. 2 19 Kee, Tek Keong .... ..... 6 4, 296 Keller, Fay ....,.... ....... 1 21 Keller, Glen ..... ..... 2 86 Kellog, Albert ...,. Kellog, lrene .... Kelly, Clark ,--.. Kelsch, Teresa .... Kelsey, Pat ........ Kendall, LeDene ..... Kennedy, Mike ...... Kepnes, Steve ..... ......91 --...,54 222 .....-61 Kerbs, Wendy ..,.. ..................,.... Kerychuck, Larry ....... Kikuchi, Ron .... Kinder, Janet ..... . Kinder, Joan .... Lowman, Brent ...... ...90, 245, 247, 249, 250, ,71 -.-.,--.,57 259 112 248 266 ....,..79 , 290 King, Doris .,.... ,....,... 6 0 King, George .... ........... 8 3 King, Jane ...... ....... 6 1, 217 King, Kristine ..... ......................., 8 4 King, Lanny ..... ,..............,.,........ 4 8 King, Larry .,..... ...... 7 8, 82, 90, 226, 259 266, 270, 274, 290 King, Mike ........... ........,............... 7 8 Kingston, Charles Kinnaman, Art ....... Kirkman, Jerry .-. . .,...,..,.,.......... 74 14 Kirkpatrick, Mary Ann .,... ....,,. 7 O Klassey, Kay .,........ Klauser, Mary Lou 1 , 229 123 . .,....... 58 . ...... 57 Kleffner, Joan ....... Klevenow, Kathy .... Kline, Karen ...... Kline, Mary Lau ,. Kline, Robin ....... ..-.-212, 286 ...---.--,-49 ...--.57, 67 Klingforth, Tom ,...,,.,... 73, 123, 225, 267 Knoble, Teresa .... Knudsen, Chris .... Knudsen, Louis .... Kolander, Bud ..... Korithoski, Ted ...... Kormanik, Mike ..... Kawitz, Ken ....... Kramer, Keith ..... Kubic, Ma-ry ....... Kuharski, Steve ..... Kulik, Terry Kua, Jurio ---...... Kurokawa, Steve ..... .--....71, 212 ..,.,..-..269 ..-.-..286 -,,--..259 .-.-.-93 .-.-..93 ..,......-223 .....-57, 66 .....225, 250 ....-.-....63 -.-.-....93 --.-..93 LaBeck, Paul ,,..... .......... 2 22, 294 LoChance, Loren .... ...................,.... 4 7 LaFray, Sharon ,... ...,... 5 8, 72, 79, 214 Laigo, Alex ........ Lambrou, Sophia .... Lane, Pam ......... Lange, Robert .,... Larson, Donna ....... Lathrop, Sheryl ..,... Lawson, Debbie - .... . Leaf, Joe ..,...,.... Leavitt, Tammy ....., Leazenby, Jim ....... LeBailley, Stephen Lee, David .,......... Lee, Kenneth C. K. .,. Lee, Robert ......,.... LeGault, Ray ...... Lehman, Lee .... Lehmkull, Sue ...,. Lenton, LaRee .... Leonard, Jim ...... Lessey, Barbara ...... ......228, 246 ,.-.57 ,250 ,213 ,66 .--.-...-54 -...--61 ,74 .....-61 -,-..-93 --..,.61 ,-.-..65 ---46 , 47 226 .-....250, 2 59,266 .....-57, 70 --.-.-6O Levering, Jo Ann .,., ....,................... 8 4 Lewis, Art .......... ..........,.............. 2 50 Lewis, Larry .... 270, 271, 272 280 Liason, Gloria ...,. Lindley, Debbie ....,. Lindskog, Tom .... Link, Diane ..... Lirgg, Glenn ..... Lish, Nora ..,.... Lloyd, Mike ............... Long, Judy ,.,.. .... 1 15, Long, Wendell .... Lousch, Robert .... Love, Jerry ....... Love, Mike .........., Loveland, Lorraine Lowder, Sherry ....... Luckey, Dennis ..... Lundy, Tom ....... Luper, Patty ,.... Lydo, Pam .,.. Lym, John ....... Lyman, Linda ..... -..-.-75 ....--..--60 159 290 , 299 1 180, 183 84,286 .-220, 286 .....-126, 270,271 ....-......-.-.250 ..---.-..61 54, 286 ..-.-..46, 90,254 ...-..162, 228, 290 -.-.,.-..--59, 60 ..--..-265 -..-.,49 Lyon, Clarice ...... Lyons, Harold ..... Lytle, Connie ..,. ..... Mabey, Zan ........,,... MacDonald, Tom ' .... MacKie, Ruth ......., Madden, Richard .... Magnelli, Carma -- Magner, Richard .... Magner, Trent .......... Magnuson, Marilyn Mahonna, Jane ........ Mahendernath, D. .... - Mahoney, Chris ,..... Malek, Dennis ..... Molson, Bruce ..... Manchuck, Bill .,.. Mangum, Ron ....... Marchetti, Kenneth Mares, Sherrie .... --- Marietta, Mike .... Mariotto, Dick .... Marley, Craig ..... Marley, Robert ... Marshall, David ...... Mathews, Mark ...... Mathews, Sharman Mathews, Sheridan Matlock, Steve ,... .... . . .--....65, 81, -..----60, 290 297 127 .-.-..57 250 -.---131, ---83 182 250 251 162 213 297 -----....59 250 ---'47,-230 259 ----.-90, ,-..--..-.-61, 74, 84 246, 248,250 83 ------227 ---..-92 -----.-.-61 Matthews, Leroy .......... 90, 246, 250 Mauss, Greg ....... Maxtield, Roger --. Maxwell, Bill .... McAffee, Sue ...... McAtee, Willy .,.., McCain, Steve .... McCall, Linda ..... McCallister, Dick .... McCarthy, John ..... McCarthy, Pat ....... McCauley, Dennis McClenahan, John McClure, Scott ....... McConnell, Jean ..... McCurdy, Terry ...... McCutchan, Evelyn 75, 159, McDonald, Pat .....,, McDonnell, Kathy ..... McDowell, George ..... McGa ry, Janet ..... McGee, Ralph .,.,.,,,,,,,,-,- McGee, Sherrie ,......,. ,,,,,,,, McGrath, Joe ...... McGrew, Rae ...... .--..46, 47, 90 239, 270,273 ..-.--...-60, 84 298 225 290 221 238 :275 ,290 109 222 --...-92 -.--.-58 290 --..-..65 297 -.-.....---.---221 -.,.-,114, 213 232 14, 145 299 227 .- ........... ..... 6 O 230, 253 256, 257, 25 8, 8 -..-.----,74, 79 , 228, 250, 259, 162 255 2 O 266 121 Mcllveen, Nonnie ...s...,,,,,,,4 ,,.,---,4,-- 2 17 Mclntire, Lorin ........ McKissick, Morna ..... McLachlan, Gloria ...., -,.....69 286 213 McNabb, Gerald ..s,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-,..- ,---,.-- M i 42 McNeese, John ..- ,..... 45, 238, 239 275 McPhie, Melanie .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,- ,,--------! 5 7 McPike, Martin ...... McWillis, Jerry ..., Meadows, Gary .... Meeks, Emery ..... Mehlhaff, John ..-....66 290 I 297 123 228 30 5 Mellon, Carol .... Melvin, Gordon ...... Merzlock, John ....... Messenger, Kathleen Messinger, Gary ....... . Messmore, Ted ..... ..... Metcalf, Metcalf, Craig .... Metzler, John ..... Metzler, Sharon .... Meuleman, Bette ..... Meyers, Bill ..........., Micheolson, Janice Charles .... .... Miegs, Pat ............. Miles, Miles, DeAun ,....... Richard ...,. Millard, Stan .... Millard, Steve .... Miller, Dennis .... Miller, Donna ,.... Miller, Edith .... Miller, John ..... Miller, Kathy ..... Miller, Marilyn ..... Miller, RoseAnne -.- Mills, Carolyn ..... Mills, Harvey ...... Mills, Julie ...... Millward, Ken ..... Millward, Ray .... Millward, Vickie .... Mita, Mitro, Randy ....... Connie ..... Mix, Dennis ..... Miyake, Karen .... Miyao, Helene .... Moats, Leslie .... Moats, Linda ........ Povey, Vicky .... Mollerup, Charles Mollerup, Richard .. Molyneux, Jerry ..... Montague, Donnie ...... Montague, Richard ..... -.--.58 ...--.224 -.....,-74 ...--56, 58 ,.-..,-.---..--224 .47, 66, 74, 227 -....48 .....6O ...-..290 ---.--.-284 .-..-.57, 298 .-.-.,--...131 ..-..6o, 71, 74 .--46, 220, 250 ..-47, 245, 250 -..-....-.66, 265 ..,... ..70 .-.-.,290 ..---.29O -.-----49, 59, 61 ..,...-..--.--6O ,..--....---93 14 ...-.73, 223 --....260, 264 .,--.-....--61 --..--..294 -.,-.-.61 ..-,.-.-123 ...,.57, 213 --.--..---58 -.-----7o -.-.-.-61 -....221 ---..220 ..---..46 -.-.-79 ..-..8O ,,,,,,..,-,.,.,-46 Moody, Dennis ................. Moore, Susan .,,,.... Morales, Lonnie , .... Moran, Jacki ...... Morgan, Kathy ...... Morgan, Tom ........ Moore, Judy .................... .69, 75, 159, 213, 299 Morishita, Ronald ..... Morris, Diana . ..... - Morris, Kay Lee ,---.- Morris, Sherrill .... Morrison, Peggy ..... Morrow, Sally ..... Morse, John .......... Mortensen, Bob ..... Morton, Diane .... Mosser, Jerry ........ Mothersheod, Lyle .- Mouser, Dwaine -. Mulkey, Bruce ..., Mulkey, Selway ..... Muniz, Dave ...... Murata, Apryl ..... Murdock, Mary ...... Murdock, Ray ..... Murphy, Ed ....,. Murray, Jan ..... 06 .....58 -....,.6O .--..-....228 ,......46, 48 .....132 -..----61 ...--...291 ....,.-49, 60 .---...-213 .,.-..-45, 92 ...,--..125 -...-90, 251 ..----.-178 -,-....83 291 .246, 250, 279 -...,52 ....,5O .,.....45 .-...-.71 Music, Ron ......... Myers, Rebecca ,.... Nadeau, Pat ....... ..... Nakano, Harold .... Nakata, Susanne Nash, Marie ....... Nash, Mike ..... Nau, Dixie ....... Neal, Theresa ..... Neilson, Douglas -.- Nelson, Bruce .,... ..--.83 ...-.70 ....-91, 93 .---........62 -..-.56, 230 -.-.--.6O -.---.218 --...61 --.-.,.84 .-.-,.-...8O -.-.-63, 294 Nelson, Carla ..... ..,........................ 8 4 Nelson, Kris ..... Nesbitt, Mike .... Ness, Jean ....... Neves, Don ...... Neville, Tim ..... Newsom, Wade Newsome, Jack ..... Ng, Pat ........ - ..., Nicholson, Larry .... Nickerson, Ardean Nicolai, Marilyn .... Nieland, Bonnie .. Nill, Karen ........... Nishioka, Dianne Nisson, Boyd ...... Nisson, Rick ....... Noble, Laren ..... Norby, Jacque .... Norquest, Erik .... Norris, Janie ... Norton, Sue ...,. Nye, Nancy ...... Nykorak, Rich .,.. Oats, Gordon .,. Odom, Bob ....., O'Donnell, Jim -.. Oe, Chiyoko ...... Ofstedahl, Dave ..... 250, 254, 260, 291 .,..-..240, 250, 291 ...-.46 ..-.-.-93 .-......----46 ---.-.,59, 61 -.-....57, 71 --.-.-,.--286 -....61, 71, 212 2 -,..-.86, 180, 183 18 ..--.-..63, 286 -,.-.49, 67 -....59, 61 .-----.60 --.-..237 230, 246, 248, 250 --...--..--88 -...-.297 Ogota, Bill ...................-..........-..--- 222 Oldham, Dixie .....................,..... 60, 121 Oliphant, Harry .... 260, 261, 262,263, 264 Olsen Dean .... .....................- 4 6 Olsen Paul ...,. ..... 4 6,47 Olson, LaRae ..... ....--.- 3 3 Olson Nancy ..... ...--- 2 33 Olson, Orth, Tim ...... Robert ..... Osborne, Lynda ..... Osterhoudt, Anita Otosua, Celeste ..... Otte, Jean ........ Otte, Linda ....... Ouderkirk, Gary ..... Ove rs, Gar ........ Overseth, Elmo .,... Owen, Sondra ..,. Owens, Tom .,.. ..-...253 --....-.93 .....58, 82 .-.,-56, 58 -.,,.56, 58 ...-.60, 74 . ........ 52 --,.-.-180, 183 ...-.-..63, 294 71 ,--,...93, 128, 204 Paarmann, Carlene .... ..... 5 9, 61 Paepke, David ......,.. Page, Nancy ,,,,.,. Palmer, Margie .... .....-291 .--...57 ......53 Paloukas, Katherine ............,............. 84 Paoli, Bob .........,. 157 162, 229, 246, 250 Pappan, Marta ................................. 61 Pappani, JoAnne ..... Poradis, Joan ..... ....--.71, 214 1 21 Park, Ron ........ ............ 2 21 Parker, Clark .... ....... 4 6, 220 Parker, George ,.,. ....,...,...,.,......, 2 87 Parker, Tom ..... .........,...,.............. 6 6 Parks, Charles ............ 253, 255, 257, 258 Parrott, Keith Partner, Donna .... Patten, Jim ...... Patten, Patricia . Patterson, Don ..... Patterson, Doug ..... Pavel, Helen .....,.. Peck, Naoni ......,. Peckardt, Shelia ...... Pence, Cindy ..,....,. Pendleberry, Dennis Perkins, Karon ,...,.. Perkins, Kathy .... Perkins, Terry .-. Perry, Dennis .... Peters, Bill ....... Petersen, Kris ...... -...-.70 -......228 .-.--.84 .....,92 .....,46 -,....-..61 -........--49 18, 214 .-...,.-2..61 ,-..-.-57, 291 ..-..,--...,217 .......48, 93, 127 ...,-.61 Peterson, Carey ...... ....... 2 17 Peterson Christine .,.... 61, 70 Peterson, Craig .,.... ......... 4 5 Peterson Wendy . ........... 58, 74 Petrie, Gordon ..... .,,......... 4 7, 181 Petrone, Joe ......,... ...... 2 40, 243, 266 Petterson, Billie Jo ,.,..,...................... 53 Pfost, Jim ................... 62, 124, 222, 294 Ptost, Sharon ....... Phelps, Preston Phillips, Brent ...,. Phillips, Gary ....... Phillips, Kristine ...,. Phippen, Linda ....... Pidgeon, Juvonne ..... Pied, DeeAnn ..,..... Pierce, Diane .... Pierson, Jim ...,. Pike, Henry ......... Pirrone, Frank ..,.. Pirrone, Joe ...... Pitts, John .,...,. Pond, Kathy ........ Popplewell, Karen ...................,... 71 -,---251 9 .--.--118, 208, 231 ,.,,---61 ,.,..-57 ....-29l ...--...--229 ......46, 91, 92 ..-..66, 216, 291 ,215 Porter, Daryl ..,..........,...................... 80 Pothier, Sheryl ......,. 43 Powell, Kathy ..... Powers, Patti .... Preisser, Bill ...., Price, Michael .,., Price, Tressia . Priestly, Pam ,... Primbs, John .... Prime, Mike ......, Pritchett, Sherden .. ,72,120,163,216 ..-.-....74 ..,-.-229, 250 .--.,,,,,--.47 ..-.-..84 -,..-..83 .-.....,...-48 ..--.....-....64, 81 294 Pruett, Elaine ........ ...... 5 7, 72, 215, 291 Puderbaugh, Anna .... Purce, Les ........,... Q Quast, Larry .... --...47, 73, 230 .,..,...62, 80, 284, 294 Rackley, Jim Radford, Russ .... Rainey, Lynn ..... Randall, Deanne .... Randklev, Jerry .,... Ransey, Robert ...... Rcschke, Miriam . ..... .. Rasmussen, Lynn .... c.. Rasmussen, Roland ..... Ravello, Ernie ...... Raymond, Steve .. Readinger, Jerry .... Reed, Janene ...., Reeder, Bob ..,.. Reese, Rodney .... Reeser, Cathy .... Regnier, Judy ..... Rennals, Bob .... Requejo, Bob ,..., Rex, Doug ......... Reynolds, Linda ..., Rhoades, Susanne ....,..... Rhobauer, Sue ...... Rhondeau, Ron ...... .......245 250 291 215 .....,,-48 225 .....71, 118 215 297 287 129 .......260 , 264 2.....46, 73 ...-,-63 , 224 , 294 -...,-57 155 ....132, 147 ...,,,,,-,.271 .,--...246, 250 ..,.,..-,...246, 250 55 57, 75, 159,299 291 .-,.......78 Rice, Bill ,,,,..,.,. Rice, Steve ...,.. Rich, Chris ..,... Rich, Ra ndy .... Ricks, Vicki ..... Rigby, Roger .... Riley, Dan ,,..,. Riso, Robert ..., Robbins, Gary .... Roberson, John ...,...... Roberts, Ann Valeen Roberts, Bill ............ Roberts, Bruce .... Roberts, Julie ..... Roberts, Karen ....,. Roberts, Melinda Roberts, Steven ..... Roberts, Toni ........ Robertshow, Linda . Robertson, Carol Robertson, Jean .... Robertson, Mary .... Robertson, Michael ..... Robinson, Darla ,.,. Robinson, Gary ...... Robinson, Jerry .,... Robinson, Keitha Robinson, Lynn ..... Rock, Mary .......... Rodriguez, Fred ....... 47, 9 Rodriguez, Tony .,.. 93, 23 Rodriguez, Robert ,. -,-...80, 291 ....,.60, 115 ......,-..93 ......51, 107 .,...-.260, 264 .-...,.221, 276 -,...,62, 78, 294 .....,.,.--287 ......69, 291 15 .,,.,.....,,.287 .-,...59, 60, 291 -..-,43, 44 ..-...46 .-...71 .....6O .-...7O --.-.52 ...-...,57 ......224 ....-.148 ...Mao ......-.62 .....54, 55 .......,...-.....-44 O, 260, 262, 263 8, 239, 270, 274 -.-,.-.-.,,-..,-..46 Rogers, Don ,.,....,. ...,. .,,...,.., 8 6 Rogers, Keith ..... ...... 8 6, 180 Rogers, Linda ,,,.. ,,....,,,, 8 6 Rogers, Lonnie ............ .267 Rogers, Steve ..... ...,.., 1 18, 226 Rolfe, Larry .....,,.. ,.,.,,.,,,t.,.... 9 2 Romanowski, Carl .,... ,,-... 9 0, 229, 250 Romrell, Randy ..... Rosa, Gloria ....... Rose, Ralph .......,.. Rosenau, Maxine .... -. Rosene, Vern ---.. -..-.86, 93 ....-...58 ....-.25O Rowe, Becky .... Rowe, Corene ..... Rowe, Don ......, Rudesill, Mary Rudolphe, Bob .... .,.,..62, 57, 75, 159,299 80, 284, 295 ..,....-......-.-45, 92 Ruff, Randi ......................,.,............ 60 Ruger, Kimette ........... 49, 59, 60, 84 137 Rulla, Lori ......... ......................... 7 4 Runkle, Tim ...., ...... 4 7, 73, 221 295 Runyan, Ken ...... ......... 4 7, 145, 224 Runyan, Tanya ..... Russell, Marjorie .... Rutledge, Chris ...., Rutledge, Jim ...., Rutledge, Monty .... Rutt, Connie ...,... Ryder, Gail .,..., Ryder, Karen ..... S Sabala, Denise ,.. Sabala, Gary .,.. Sabri, Phil .....,. Saenger, Gary .,.. Sahlberg, Anne -.. Sakelaris, Semo ,..,. Sammons, Crystal ..... Sampson, Kathy ...., Sams, Barry ........, Samuelson, Judy .,.. .-.--.292 ...-.58 ,-...80 .....-68, 78 ...-..79 295 105 .....-92, 131 ...-..295 82 ..--..292 ..-..-..216 ......43, 205 ...-.61, 71 -...--57, 213 ...-....5O .--..-....6O Sanders, Sydney ...,. ........,...... 5 3, 121 Santee, Duby ........ ....................... 2 18 Sappington, DeeAnn ...... 43, 131, 200, 216 Sather, Jim ....... .................,....... 2 59 Sattertield, Bill ..... 245, 247, 250, 267 Satterwhite, Bob ,... .............. 2 46, 250 Satterwhite, Larry .... ....,. 4 6, 73, 231 Sauer, Enid ........... Sauer, Michael .... Saul, Lori ....... Saver, Alan ..... .....46 -,...44 .-.....,92 Saver, Mike ....... .................. 2 26 Saxton, Kenneth .,.. ..,..,..,.............. 2 29 Schaefer, Jane .... .,..,, 5 7, 67, 127, 217 Schaefer, Ruth .... .......,......... 5 7, 71 Schauer, David ,.. ............ .287 Schell, Mike ..... Schenk, Joyce ....... Schiess, Lorin ....,..... Schmiedeskamp, Sue .... ...,.,.27O, 273 -...-.69, 287 Schmitz, Bill ......... ...,., 2 50 Schnabel, Ray ......, ...... 2 92 Schneider, Charles ..., .,.......,..,.. 2 21 Schaeffer, Dennis ........ ,...............,. 2 27 scmonmoizer, Tracey ..,..... 47, 68, 79,1225 Schriner, Suzi ............ Schuldies, Darris ....... Schultz, Mike ....,,.... Schumacher, Dennis .,., Schutte, Bev ......,,,. .....,,.-..,..,.,.,-58 218 -.-..83 .-,,.6O Schutz, Kay ..........,.. .,,....,,,,,,,,,, 6 1 Schweitzer, Barbara ..., ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 21 Scott, Kathy ....,..,. ..,,... 6 0, 70, 74, 79 Scott, Richard ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 65 Sept, Bob ..,..........,,.....,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 65 Severson, Christy Crockett .... ...,.. 2 92 Sewell, Bill ,,......,.,,.,,,,,,,, --,-,, 2 26 Shafer, Linda ,,,,, ,121 Shatf, Linda .... Shake, Larry .... Sharpe, John .... Shaw, Joe .......... Sheer, Carlene .,.,..... Shelafngoskie, Linda Sheridan, Marcia ..,,. .-.--.298 -- ..... 92 ,-.--.295 ..-..42 .-.....-6l ---.-.287 .-....,.57 Sherman, Diane ..... ........ 5 7, 66 Shikuma, Kenneth ...,....,..,.., 64 Shryock, George .... .....,,. 9 1, 93, 238 239, 270, 275 Shuler, Kirk ..... Shum, Archie ..,.. Shurtliff, Tim ...., .-.---.--.-.-..92 ....-.287 Siemer, Bob .......... ...,...,,.. 6 4, 297 S:emons, Sharon ..., .,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 Sierau, Herb ....... 229, 259, 287 Sievers, Doug ...... ,......,...,...., 9 3 Siewert, Janet .,.. ,,,,,,,,.., 6 7, 121 Silberg, Sharon ..... ...... 4 9, 124, 127 Silva, Bernie ...... ........, 2 46, 250 Simonson, Jay ..... ..... 4 6, 74 Simpson, John .... ........ 4 6, 92 Simpson, Judy .... Simpson, Kay ..... Skinner, Reed .... Skogberg, Sonny .... Slader, Betty Jean .. Slinger, Kathy .... Smart, Steven ..... Smeed, Karen ..... Smith, Adrian .... Smith, Dennis .... Smith, Gordon .... Smith, Harold ..,. Smith, Janell ...,. Smith, Karen -.- Smith, Nancy .... Smith, Rich ....... Smith, Sheralyn -.- Smith, Steve ...... Smith, Tamara ...... Smith, Tom ....... Snyder, Charles Snyder, Jerry ..... Soran, Linda , ..... - Sorensen, Joyce .... Sorenson, Jim .... Sorenson, Mike ..... Spalding, Evelyn .. Sparks, Terry ...,. Spidell, Terry ....,. Spielman, Marsha Spofford, Robin ..- Stanger, Bruce ..... Staufter, Gary .... Stayner, Mike ..... Stearns, Mary Pat Steck, Earl ........, ,.,,. Stecklein, Tony ..,. Steele, Doug ...... Steftler, Natalie 2, Stephens, Ken .... Stevens, Liz ..... Stevens, Mary .... Stewart, Jeanne .-. Stewart, John ...,. Stewart, Judy ..,.. Stibal, Sharon .... -,----59, 61,287 -.-.-.-.-,.--295 ..--...-.-93 --.-.59, 61,74 ...-..56, 58, 121, 298 --..-.74 ....-.292 ....-...46 ---,.44, 57 -...-61, 71 .-....93, 232 .--,.-5a, 217 ...-.91, 93 -.--.-..57 -...-.66, 79 ..-.,,233 .-....92 .--.--,216 .-.-.-58 .-,-.-48 ,---.--.50 -..-.-121 .-...-.-...44 --.-..48, 93 .-----5a --.--.42 -..,..,297 -..-..66 - -.................. ...... 6 2 -47, 48, 91, 127, 292 - .... .,....... ........ 2 1 9 --..l29 ..--..66 -,,,.-.224 .-..-.56, 57 .-.--.-.84 ---.-.-....-..-.69 ...---s3, 93, 299 --.---....61, 71 -....,-298 307 91, 92, 270, Wickham, Keith ......... Vauk, Celia ..... , Stobbs, Margaret Stocks, Sheela .......... 43, 44, 58, 131 Stoddard, Jean .,, .-121 Stoddard, Jeff ...... ......................... 9 3 Stone, Andy ...... Stover, Norma ,.... Strait, Pat ........ Streeper, Leslie ....... Stringer, Lawrence Sulfridge, Steve .... Sullivan, Gary ...... Sutliff, Jerry ..,,. Swartz, Nancy ..... Sweeney, Mike ...... - Sweitzer, Barbara ..... 216 .-121 .-.-..222 -.--...-.--58, 216 .-.-..-75, 159, 299 ----...---.---...-46 -.,.---....182 --...-86 183 ---..-64 297 .----..-..--.6O ...,,-63 220 Takahashi, Alan ......... 225, 260, 261, 263 Tamura, Ginny ..... ......................... 7 0 Tanaka, Carlton ...... ....... 9 0, 157, 260 261, 263 264 Tanner, Dennis .... ................ 2 28 Tanner, Jackie ..... ............... 5 7 Tatro, Annette ..... ...... 4 3, 217 Taylor, Barbara ........... -.58 Taylor, Bill .... .................. 9 3 Taylor, Jane -.. ...... 60, 67 121 Taylor, Kathy .... .......,....... 5 8 Taylor, Lana ..... .................... 5 3 Taylor, Larry ...,... ..... 1 28, 259, 266 Taylor, Margaret ................-- 54 Taylor, Mary Lou ........ 57 Taylor, Stephen .... ......---- 4 7 Teosley, Rene -.- ...... 58 112 Teater, Karen .... ...................------ 6 1 Teed, Stephen ...................-.---- -237 Terhar, Anine ........... 68, 69, 74, 213, 2.87 Terkawski, Walt ............................- 228 Terrell, Judy ........ ...............,... 6 1, 216 Terrell, Wilson ....... ....... 2 30, 253 Tewksbury, Linda Thalgott, Kathleen .,... Thomas, Allen ..... Thomas, Bob .... Thomas, Frank ..... Thomas, Gary Thomas, Larry ..,... Thomas, Otis ....... Thomas, Randy .... Thomas, Roger .... Thomas, Vivian ..,. Thompson, Bruce ..,.. Thompson, Chris ..... Thompson, Daryl ..... Thompson, Dave ...... Thompson, Debby Thompson, Jett .... Thompson, Linda ..... Thompson, Pat ....,... Thompson, Steve ..... Thornton, Lance ,.... Thornton, Tami .... Tigert, Tony ...... Tokita, Linda ..,. Talley, Debbie.., Tolli, John .......,.. Tomo, Norika ......... Tominaga, Aileen ...... Toner, Sandra ........ 308 -.---.....-.-57 181 ..--..--51 --.--.-47, 229 -..--246, 250 225 224 297 , 250 , 279 66 ..--.83 ....-92 221 287 .....66 112 -,..-46 ........67 -..-.-73, 227 219 ..-.-43 -....92 ..,....-61 ..,-..57, 74 ......,.93 ...-..5a, as ,--...5a, 72 ...-.-44, 57 Tranmer, Pam ..... Traxler, Cindy ........ Trebilcock, Carolyn Trenkle, George .... Trinkle, Steve .-, Trane, Mike ....,. Trounsen, Jim ..... True, Carla ......... Tsakrios, Nick .,.,.. Turner, Gary ..... Turner, John -.- Turner, Pat .... Twiss, Tamra ....... Tydeman, Jerry .... Tyler, Rob ......... Valero, Larry ..... ..... VonAtta, Neal ..... Vanderbeek, Bob ..... Van Houten, Steve Van Ostrau, Connie Vasterling, Steve.-. Vaughn, Jesse ...... Vauk, Terry ,..... Vittetoe, Joyce ..... Vaegele, Jim ..... Vukas, Fred .... Wade, Carey ..... ..... Wade, Mike ...... Wognon, Bill ,.... Wognon, Dove ..... Wahl, Fred ....... Wahl, Kathy ..... --------43, 44 ..-..49, 56, 57 ..-..--.,,-215 .-...-9o, 250 -...-.251 -.....--93 ..--.46, 63 .-49 ..----.-..251, 252 274 Wheatley, Bob ,,.,,. Wheeler, Carolyn ..... Wheeler, Linda .,.. Whitaker, Robyn White, Becky .... White, Pony ,...,. White, Rick .... Whitney, Laren ..,.... Whitsell, Darrel .......... Whitworth, Mary Lee ----------64 -----.67, 121 --.....-217 .-,---57, 213 .---,.--.-,-58 -.-.--.6o, 71 .---.--93 ,-.-.,225 ---..298 ---.-.-57 .-..,--46 .1123 Wahl, Pot ......... Waldal, Norma .... Walker, Arlen .... Walker, Ted ...... Walton, James ...., Walton, Pat .............. Wanzenried, Nancy .... VVarbois, Nyla ...,..... Ward, Ron ..... Wardle, Bob ...... Warner, Cheryl .... Warner, Pam ....... Watanabe, Patty ..... Waters, Robert ..... Watkins, Mike ..... Watson, Pam ........ Watson, Randall ..,.. Watson, Sue ........ Weaver, Carla Webb, Vicky ..... Webster, Susan ..... Weed, Shirley .... Weidenbach, Sue . Welch, Judy ........ Wellman, Kathie .,... Wenstrom, Clara .,... Wentworth, Mike ..... West, Carson ..., West, LeeAnn ...... Westbrook, Larry .... Westfall, Margot .,,.. Wharton, Jim ..,.,, -.-.-..58 ---.--46, 221 -----.297 .---.--.,---45 ...--.48, 71, 265 -----.228 --..-.-83 -,....---.59, 60 .------.--.-56, 58 ..---.---57, 123, 213 ..--.-...-.---..-.45 3, 256, 257, 258 ---.---61 .-.--.265 ..----.-253 -..-.-66, 292 -,-.-68, 78 -.--...--.,.-.,58 .-..---.-..-43, 57 ..---.49, 57, 213 --.,-...271 -..-..-42, 287 --.---292 ....--292 .-.--6O ----.--.299 -.,,.,--.--.66 --.--52, 60, 67 ...-..58, 214 .-.-.-.-47, 221 ---,.--162, 250 .---..--.--,58 ---.--..--46 ..---60, 77 ....--72, 118 .-..----.-60, 71 .....43, 116, 120 199, 292 .-,.-.60, 70, 122 .-......61 --.-..25O 265 --.-.49 ...--..--227 ....-...-.-....eo -....--27o, 272 Wilde, Collette ....... Wilkie, Louise ....... Williams, Deninis ..... Williams, Jeanne .,.,. Williams, Robert ,.... Williams, Ronda .... Williams, Wally ....... -.-..60 , 292 287 ..-.....-59 ---.-47 , 224 --..--..--53 -------80 Williamson, Leonard .... ,.,,,.,. 2 98 Willis, Gay ........,,... ,,,,,.,,,, 2 92 Wilson, Andy ..............,.,...,,.,,, 223 287 Wilson Carol ...,.,....,...,,......,.,,..,... 212 Wilson Ed ......... 230, 253, 254, 256, 257 Wilson, John .....,.........,..,.,,,.,..,..,..,, 42 Wilson Linda ..., ..... 6 0,127 Wilson, Sheri ...... Wilson, Wanda ..... Windley, LaRae ......... ..-....57, 66 Winin, Nyle ................. .......... 6 3 Winterbottom, Richard ,.,... .,... 5 O, 288 Witt, Mary .................. ......,.. 5 7 Witters, Andrea ......... ....... 6 0, 84 Wixom, Jay ,...... ......... 6 6 Wixom, Jerry ..,,. ..... 2 88 Walt, Don ..........,.., .......... 2 20 Wolfe, Bill ..............,. ..... 6 5, 298 Wolfenbarger, Cindy ..... ........ 2 88 Woltenbarger, Dennis ..... ...,... 6 2 Wong, Flora .,.......,.... ....... 6 1 Wong, Harry ......,.,.. ....... 9 2 Wong, Joe ....,...... ....... 9 2 Woodward, Lyle .... Woaley, Sylvia .... Worley, Lance .,..,. Worth, Paula Jo ..,.... Worthington, Cinda .... Wright, Kathryn ...... Wright, Shirley .,,.,. Wygol, Ed ......., Wyllie, Cathy .,... Wynons, Dennis ...., .-.,---5o 82 ..-.-.-79 .-.-.---.5s --..,-,57, 71 .,---.-..-..-292 -.-.-.-49, 56, 57 -...---s6, ss, 72 --.-...,-...-126 Yamasaki, Gerry ...... Y Yeates, Rick .. Yocum, Dale York, Dan .... Yost, Clair ,..... 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