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

Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1963 volume:

re =) a r= s in the earlier Great Seal of State, drawn by Miss Emma Edwards, the redesigned seal of Idaho, painted in 1957 by Paul B. Evans, illustrates the principal resources and industries of the gem state, under the Latin motto, “Esto Perpetua” — “It is Forever.” Dressed in white and standing beside some wild syringa, the state flower, the figure of the woman is equally prominent in the seal as that of the man, signifying her equal importance in a state where woman's suffrage came early, She holds the scales, the symbol of justice, and liberty and freedom are suggested by the liberty cap at the point of her spear. Because mining was at first the chief industry, the figure of the man is dressed as a miner, with a pick and shovel, and stands with pieces of ore scattered at his feet. Symbolizing the agricultural and horticultural resources, cornucopias of fruit and vegetables pour forth their abundance, with a sheaf of grain between them, and in the shield above a husbandman is shown plowing. Idaho Laws, 1890-91: General Laws of the State of Idaho. Passed at the First Session of the State Legislature, Convened on the Eighth Day of December, A.D. 1890, and Adjourned on the Fourteen the Day of March, A. D. 1891, at Boise City. Approved March 14, 1891 S a Is TM Ag St ee Tiassa | inl hs Le eo No — Va Api Ba Weg J p 1 aD he ihren 2 in AP CA. ah Pi po 7 MX Ca) - ANA Sway? The University of Idaho Moscow, Idaho Fditors WarrEN D. REYNOLDS Dana ANDREWS Associate Editors VircIniA Cope JuLre STRICKLING ntl Pei if @ a Y SS —— Tr rr || I PD, ..% | he stature of a college is estimated by measuring the length of the strides made by its graduates. Then the length of these strides is held up against the ivy walls. When this procedure is followed at the University of Idaho, it is found that the school indeed stands tall. ‘The University of Idaho has become known as a quality institution, and the alumni are primarily responsible for this image. They are the proof. Students who are pictured in this book will in time add to the proof. But the graduates of years past are the inspiration of today. To them — the alumni of the University of Idaho — this book is dedicated. VN CAG Mca (itn Viral Til Lannss aS 7 mem 7) . ’ . “ TS my! ae See, = tee mere a) ia A kd : : ‘ : 4 ; ico Hi� Ge 4 . we - - Seated left to right Mills, Earl I david, 48 (Alumni ‘04; Mrs. CR £ President 62-63); Mr. C. R Stillinger (Nettie Mac B ttiic ac ba cr), . Stillinger, 13; Mr. 14 Standing left to T. D. Matthews, ‘07. right Mr. W.L Page 17 oi CIA CWE, ONC WED DIS “O) Page 49 ACTIVITIES Page 101 erent Page 177 a Fege 229 metas Page 281 ee) ee ee ee Nestled away in the Palouse hills, a setting of unequaled beauty is found for the | University of Idaho. Indeed an inspiring campus, Idaho with its beautiful build- ings, trees, rolling lawns and a feeling of friendship has be- come home to thou- sands of Idahoans and others since 1892. ————— — = — A home for worship, the Campus Christian Center has become = ’ the home for many seeking individual meditation or group a us —— — | worship and singing. — I : . = bidid Ki 1 en. C2 Se - - : . Uo Med Hh Lt ; 2 } | ey 7 ne se ) Late Le | . aaa . ware nid | es hone YT 4s eile ji A long walk, a long talk, maybe a game of softball, just relaxing in the sun—those leisure hours at the Uni versity of Idaho. LE OL TS . : ery Re wots Arlt Sa adr ee ers a a 7s Ae Maye IME he, PAL is Se Pipe ' cauind ly inh n pew eyey alg FNRI Site” 8 7 in | ee ge Reb SS ellen rae IRs, Pe Ahr at tepals ee ar a! Jatt. Weg Bt EET) pte de eee oe Academics and activities pave the life of the student at the University of Idaho. Idaho life in 1963 was filled with studies, a new SUB, a new dorm, a new Science building and a great ball tcam The place to be in '63. The University of Idaho was no exception to the centennial theme as the campus was alive as students, parents, alums and friends came in record numbers to be a part of Idaho's first Univer- sity. Che graduating class of 1965 « nded g g four record break ing and pace setting years on June 9 as over 1,000 degrees were granted. Activities and educational ex } periences have given the new graduates the essential elements to test life. = we =: | y — L_- i : 5 ak KE) : wal ee) S A ? | | vet : {{ f. it dl Md y j iy , | y) ¥ - Jf yp A @ WY a� ‘a 2 co Fed eee : oe a “EP 3 — s � — . | f Sa } LO ) A hal creating the University of Idaho was signed in 1889... ‘ = : =z yO) raaho ito Bullding 1 A C Idaho's old Capitol Building in VLE, Boise where the ‘Territorial Bill hii ; i, EZ Academically, the University of Idaho stands tall with the library providing the background. Oba ATATH NOAM Wy Vo eth Nai) Bsn) a®. an AGADENMICS Administration Student Affairs College of Letters and Science College of Agriculture College of Engineering College of Mines College of Forestry College of Education College of Business College of Law Adult Education Graduate School Honoraries If it is definitely concluded to accept Judge Parks’ resignation, as I understand it is, let the within appointment be made. A. Lincoln April 14, 1865. ale ft monpr fngt Foto rap To provide temporary government for the Territory of Keen, Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represenbe- Ap 4 196% ee Govemnom WaLLace’s OWN COFY oF THE IDAHO THRAITORIAL ACT, WITH THE PUNTED MAME “MowTana™ commectep Tm “loamo™ TO CONFORM WITH THE LAST-AINUTE REVISION OM THE FLooR oF Cowcerss He seus To MATE BROUGHT THis COPY WITH HIM WHEN HE Lert roe THE NEW TERRITORY wrrm- OUT WAITING FOR 4 CORRECTED VERSION TO Be BET UF IN TYPE Dendrology laboratory at the Uni versity of Idaho in the carly Twen ies when mens hair came parted in the middle When higher cducation was really high on the hill—the University of Idaho's first Administration Build ing as it looked in 1899 Academics holds the spotlight at the University of Idaho. Few universities in the United States can boast of cight under-graduate colleges and one graduate school on one campus. The College of Letters and Science and the College of Agriculture were organized in 190] to provide the first spokes of the University Wheel. Following, Engineering, in 1907; Law, in 1909; Mines, Forestry, Education and Business, in 1953; the wheel was completed The graduate program was initiated in 1913 with the doctoral program being introduced in 1959. Governor Robert E. Smylie Governor Robert E. Smylie began his third consecutive term as Governor ol the State ol Idaho on January 7, 1963. During his past two terms Governor Smylie has always been an avid supporter of higher education and the University of Idaho. The State of Idaho and the University of Idaho both are indeed fortunate to have such a man as Governor Smylie occupy the othce of Chief Executive of the State. Governor Smylie was also featured as Commencement Speaker for the grad- uation exercises on June 9, 1963. Governor Smylie proclaimed April 21, 1963, as “College Bowl Day” throughout the State of Idaho in honor of the University’s College Bowl ‘Team which traveled to New York City to compete on the “General Elec- tric College Bowl’. ASUI Public Relations Director Dave Soper presented the proclama- tion to Governor Smylie for his signature. 90 President Theophilus has al ways worked closely with the students and here he pre sides at the Grand Opening of the Dipper in the new Student Union Building. President D. R. Theophilus Dr, D. R, Uheophilus, President of the Uni- versity of Idaho, takes great pride in the Uni- versity of Idaho —its students, faculty, and alumni. Likewise, they too can indeed be proud of their President. President Theophi- lus has ably served the University and the State for over thirty years in the positions of Head of the Dairy Science Department, Dean of the College of Agriculture, and now as President of the University for the past nine years. President Theophilus has worked hard for the University of Idaho, constantly striving to improve upon the quality of education, research and services olfered by the University. Those at the University of Idaho in the past. those now in attendance, and those who will come in the future are and will be greatly in debted to our President—Dr. D. R. Theophilus. Board of Regents The Board of Regents is the governing body for the University of Idaho and it obtains its authority and powers directly from the Constitution of the State of Idaho. All policies and official acts of the University must be esta blished or approved by the Board of Regents. This group coordinates and directs the many University activities and is directly responsible to the people of the State of Idaho. Seated around the table they are: Elvon Hampton, Genesee; Delmer Engelking, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-officio, Boise; John Peacock, Kellogg; Claude V. Marcus, Boise; Ezra Hawkes; and Curtis T. Eaton, Twin Falls, H. WALTER STEFFANS Vice-President Academic Affairs KENNETH A, DICK Vice-President Financial Affairs Vice Presidents Both Vice-President Steffans and Vice-President Dick have served the University for many years. These two offices were created to help alleviate some of the burden from the office of the President and they both have successfully carried out their respective duties. Administration Registration, publications, finances, the student health services, the library, the dorm i- tories—all these and countless other duties are capably performed by our competent adminis- tration and these gentlemen are truly indispensable in the rendering by the University to its students and the citizens of the State the very best in education, research, and service Roneer F, Greene Gronce GAcon Lee Zim Merman Rare Gigs ]. M. Frestinc, M_D. James M, Lyte Director of University Engineer University Librarian Director of University Physician Alumni Secretary Dormitories information and Editor of Publications @: Aa 7? F, L, (Ler) O'Nem. Warnen H, Connisn L.. C, WARNER J. W. Warns FRANK YOUNG Registrar Director af Purchasing Agent Business Manag er Director af Admissions Family Housing Student Affairs The University of Idaho takes pride in its Office of Student Affairs and its counselling program. Acting as a link between the students and the administration, the Office of Stu- dent Affairs is always ready to help the students with vocational and personal problems. The patience and understanding of Dean Decker, Dean Neely, Chief Counsellor Bond, and As- sociate Dean Wicks enable them to be of valuable service to the University. CHaries O, DECKER Maryjorm M. Nerry Guy P. Wicks Cries H, Bonn Dean of Students Dean of Women Associate Dean of Students Chief Counsellar re ut College of Letters and Science To provide students with a fine liberal education, the College of Letters and Science was organized at the Univer- sity in 1901, Although Dr. Charles Shattuck was the first official dean, Dean Eldridge had been previously in charge of the administration of the college in addition to his other duties. One of the early projects of President Buchanan was the reorganization of the College of Letters and Science into subject matter fields. Dean I. S. Kerr of the college recom- mended in the 1947-48 Biennial Report that the number of divisions be consolidated from 13 into 8—Art and Archi- tecture, Biological Science, English and Allied Subjects (later to be Known as Humanities), Home Economics, Music, Physical Sciences and Social Sciences. Each of these departments provides the student with a fine education and makes an effective contribution toward making the College Boyp A, Martin of Letters and Sciences a true credit to the University of Dean Idaho, . College of Letters and Science Phi Beta Kappa Row One—Caren Chappell, Rosanna Chambers, Janice Rieman, Karen Miles, Joyce Gregory, Joanne Heller, Sarah Beer, Dorce Baldridge. Row Two—Theodore Prichard, Brian Harris, Gary Carlson, Angela Sherbenou, Mrs, Ren frew, Ronnie Rock, Ron Hibbeln, Carl Berner, R.G. Cook. The purpose of Phi Beta Kappa is to promote and recognize high scholarship in the College of Letters and Science. To be eligible for membership a student must: have senior standing and completed four se- mesters at the University of Idaho with a 3.66 accumulative; have senior standing and completed five se- mesters at the University of Idaho with a 3.5 accumulative; or have junior standing and completed five semesters at Idaho with a 3.66 accumulative, Alumni of Idaho working on some scholastic endeaver and making outstanding achievement may be chosen for membership. 26 College of Letters and Science ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre- medical and pre-dentistry honorary, encourages excellence in scholarship, and stimulates interest in those pro fessions Row One—Susan Gregg. Ann Ingebritsen Janice Carlson, Janet Buskly, Barbara Bain- bridge, Lys Fouts, Joanne Shefield, Nona Kay Shern. Row Two—FEd Exum, D. A. Gustafson, Jack Seagraves, Doug Miller, Ken Albertson, Ron Sturtevant, Greg Schade, Tony Wolff, Jim Scheel, Norman Kelley, J. Botsford, ALPHA EPSILON RHO Alpha Epsilon Rho, national Radio- TV honorary was installed on the University of Idaho campus this year. Ten charter members and three associate members were initi- ated into the new honorary which grew out of the old Radio and Tele- vision Guild, a club consisting of Radio- TV majors The purpose of the new honorary is to serve as aA means of extending recognition to outstanding students in this partic ular field of study Row One—Robert Gese Richard Schu macher, Leslie Temmons, LeRoy Kellogg. Roger Snodgrass, Jim Crockett. Row Two Ervin Hirning, Jay Gaskill, Buzz McCabe, Karl Sorman, Perry Olson. Rick Wilhite. Bob Jorgenson, Todd Shelton DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho recognizes out standing students in debate. A pre- requiste for membership is that the student must have competed in iat least six debates. Idaho's fine debate record is but just one indication of the hard work put forth by this honorary and its adviser, Dr. White- head. Row One—Dr. Whitehead, Marvin Heile- son, Susan Arms, Jim Herndon, Tom Lynch = College of Letters and Science SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is a national journal- ism fraternity for outstanding students active in journalism on the Idaho cam- pus. The organization provides oppor tunity for association with professional men in the fields of journalism, radio, and television. Row One—Jim Herndon, fim Metcalf, Bert Cross, Neil Modie, Warren Board. Row Twa— Jerry Brown, LeRoy Kellogg, Fred Freeman, Davit Mulalley. Row Three—Rick Wilhite Paul Sokvitne, Larry McBride, Perry Olson job Hoffman, Mark Brown, PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary and service group for home economics majors. To be eligible for membership, the student must be a Sophomore and have a 2.8 accumulative. Row One—Carol Collis, Joan Miller, JoAnn Tatum, Judith Gale, Ruth Leonard, Row Two Janet Sprenger, Pat Swan, Emily Bamesherger Bonnie McKay Jolinson, Laura Peterson, Jackie Kimberling, Eleanor Unzicker, Merlene Heileson THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honorary, promotes journalism among women students and women of the com munity. Junior women majoring in journalism with a 3.0 in journalism sub- jects and 2.5 accumulative in’ other classes are eligible. Membership is also available to women who have done ex- cepuional work in campus journalism activities and who possess high scholar- ship Row One—Walter Bunge, Adviser; Kip Peterson Lillian Kirschner, Mrs. John Weber, Idona Kellogg, Karen Smith, College of Letters and Science SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha lota is a professional frarernity for women in the field of music. The requirements for member- ship are an over-all grade point average of 2.8 with no grades below 3.0 in music courses. Members of Sigma Alpha lota usher at musical functions on campus. They also act as hostesses for community concert performers and musicales. Row One—Sharon Hubbell, Lynne Patton, Karen Oleson, Janet Walker, Marjorie Dragoo, Paula Gusseck. Lynda Knox, Jo Milholland, Rosanne Becker, Row Two—Ruth Ann Knapp, Joyce Bailey, Roberta Higgins, Rae Patton, Angela Sherhenou, Isabel Woods, Virginia Boyd, Ber tela Burke, Sherry Diethelm. Row Three—Judy Sinclair, Gay Silha, Virginia Reynolds, Ann Albe, Pat Cannon, Bonnie Herzinger. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is an honorary for social science majors. Members are juniors and seniors who have at least 20 credits in the social sciences and a 3.0 grade average. Row One—Harry Harmsworth, Nadine Naslund, Victoria’ Palmer, Jackie Johnson, Carol Ann Plummer, Darlene McDonald, Robert Hosack. Row Two—Donald Seelye, Rufus Cook, Larry Sall, Jamie Morfitt, Fred Gaudet, Marvin Heile- son. Wally Swan. John Steinbrink, John Rowe. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha is to further the cause of good music on the campus. Male students who actively participate in one of the major musical organizations of campus and have a 2.5 accumulative may join. Each year the chapter sponsors an American Music Concert, The members usher for music recitals and concerts. There is also an annual tea for music students, faculty, and other persons interested in musical ACTIVILIES. Row One—Dale Bening, Roger Fordyce, Joe Kantola, Travis McDonough, Brian Sack, Bill Jones, Gary Phillips. Row Two—Jeff Grimm, Garry Betts, Rolla Bacon, Travers Huff, Dick Jones, Wallis Bratt. 29 College of Letters and Science 30 Mrs, Elna Grahn, assistant professor in mathe matics, conducts a pilot class in Math | from which broadcasts are made to other classes in various other rooms Brian Harris relaxes on the Ad lawn before his departure to study Philosophy on a Fulbright Scholarship at the University of Marburg in Germany. William M. Kunkel, Jr., center, presents to Gary Carlson, left, an annual award given by the Chemical and Engineering News, national chemistry magazine, to the top undergraduates in the nation majoring in chemistry and allied fields. Jack DeBaun, right, also receives an honorable mention award from Mr. Kunkel College of Letters and aah tReet 5 ee Science mca vent } a Construction started in carly Fall on our new Physical Science Building just opposite the Librarv. With the total cost to be over $3 million, it will truly be a great asset to the University and the State, The present Science Build ing is to be remodeled for the biological sOchcocs Dail im Dr. Hunter and Dr. Cor demonstrate the facilities that are available to all students in the Language Lab located on third Hoor in the Ad Building. Home Economics students entertain small children in the nursery as part of their course in child development 31 College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture in 1901 became one of the first schools to attain the status of a col- lege. Its first dean, Dean Edwin Elliot. was ap pointed by the Board of Regents in 1908. ‘The College of Agriculture has grown and expanded on the Idaho Campus and throughout the Stat as a whole. It has Branch Experiment Stations and Agricultural Extension Service Agents in all parts of the State and it has always played a very vital role in the State’s number one industrv— farming. It is with the College of Agriculture that we can most readily see how the University serves the State by means of education, research and x rvice James E. Kraus Don A, Massari Dean dissociate Dean Callege of Agriculture Callege of Agriculture ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta is an agriculture service honorary which provides for better re- lation between the ag students and the faculty members of the College of Agri- culture and also offers opportunities for developing leadership abilities among its members. To be eligible a student must be in the upper one-third of his class and receive a 2.7 grade average for three semesters. ALPHA ZETA HONOR ROLL Row One—Arthur Allen, Bert Henrickson, Lee Fdgerton, Don Kress, Wayne Sharp, Clyde Trupp, Joe Anderson. Row Two—Don McLeod, Leon Hanson, H. C. Studer, Vern Studer, Dale Kalbfleisch, Curtis Sutton AG COUNCIL Ag Council is the group that coordi- nates the College of Agriculture student activities. Each department has one member on the council and there are two faculty advisers. Row One—G, O. Baker, Keith Christensen, Dale Kalbileisch, Dick Crury, Broce Froman, Jack Jilson, Ken Stone, Chf Eldred. Row Two Doug Scoville, Carl Leth. Dennis Conley. John Walradt, Ken Knoblock, Steve Allred, H. C. Stu der, Larry Hook, Guy C. Anderson 32 College of Agriculture Dean Kraus congratulates Bruce Green, center as he shows him the plaque upon which his name will be inscribed as being the Outstanding Graduating Senior in the College of Agricul ture for 1965. Dale Kalbflcisch. President of Alpha 7cta, looks on as Broce receives his award. Dr. John P. Baker, Department of Animal Husbandry, watches as Monty Lee Howard, graduate student, prepares a digestion sample to be placed in the stomach of a living cow, Howard's project involves the rate of forage breakdown by various micro-organisms taking place in the cow's stomach. Jack Randoph, animal bushandry student, dis plays one of the College's prize-winning Her ford bulls. Jack was one of Idaho's two students to be chosen to take part in the International Farm Youth Exchange Program. He will spend six months in Venezuela learning of their cus- toms amd life in an attempt to further better understanding in the world College of Engineering The history of the College of Engineering begins in 1901 when it was organized as the School of Applied Sciences. In just six short years it had advanced so greatly that it was re-organized as the College of Engineering with four departments—Civil Engineering, Mining Engi- neering and Metallurgy, Mechanical Engineering, and Electrical Engi- neering. Since that time it has undergone other changes reflecting its growth in both quality and quantity of the education it offers. Since that time in 1907, the Mining Engineering and Metallurgy Depart- ment has been moved to the College of Mines and the Departments of Chemical Engineering and Agricultural Engineering have been added to its curriculum, Dean Allen S. Janssen has served as Dean of the College of Engineering since 1946 and he has indeed brought many honors to the College and the University. i AGH age 9 34 ALLEN S, JANSSEN Dean College of Engineering SIGMA TAU Sigma Tau is an honorary es- tablished to give recognition to the outstanding men in the field of engineering. [he group strives to attain practicability, sociability, and scholastic ability, In order to be eligible a student must be of junior standing with a 3.0 grade point or better. Mem- bers are selected by the group and membership is for life, Row One—T, G. Rednour, Steve All- red, Ken Temple, Jerald Heimbach, John Read, Row Two—R. R. Furga son, Marvin Wineger, Richard Jacob- sen, Jerry Okeson, Rudy Herst, Leo McGonagle, Clark Brewington. Row Three—james Hemphill, Joe Luse, Harald Jenssen, Jim Macki, Glade Weight, Tom Semeter, B. K. Will, Bruce Dunn, Roger Bissell. Row Four—Lyle Parks, Bob Smith, Norman Young, Boh Vannoy, Alvin Mong, Joc Murphy, Bill Martin, Maurice Holff- man. The display made by the American Institute of Chemical Engincers cre- ated a great deal of curiosity at the annual open house held at the College of Engineering, College of Engineering Senior Mechanical Engineering students, Richard P. Jacobsen, Harald Jenssen, and Olay Christian- sen, were among the first engineering students to operate the new nuclear sub-critical reactor installed in the College’s nuclear lab in March, 1965 Dr. M. L. Jackson, Head of the Chem- ical Engineering Department, talks with Gene Lightner concerning the College’s $25,000 National Science Foundation grant to carry on research in the field of chemical engineering. Left: Mechanical Engineering students Don Dana, Manshima Yuki, and Dong Yearsley are in the process of the final assembly of their M. E. 54 project in Kirtley Lab No. 1. Right; The engineering labs are always busy and these two engincering students are working late at night to finish up on one of their many work projects. College of Miunes Since it was established in 1917, the College of Mines has offered curricula leading to a Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Geological Engineering, Geology, and Geography. This year 22 seniors were graduated from the College. Located in one of the chief mining regions of the world, the Univer- sity of Idaho offers valuable opportunities for studying the natural geological structures situated in this area. The Mines Summer Camp ollers additional opportunities to study deposits of ore materials, fossiliferous rocks, and igneous rocks. Ears. F, Cook Dean College of Mines These students are becoming familiar with various equipment used in mine safety and rescue work. iM A Mrs. Sandra Clark began this year to do re- search for her graduate work in Geology, one of the departments of the College of Mines. 36 , s ss These two mining students are screening mater ial in the process of determining the particular analysis of the different ore samples. Mrs. Sandra Clark shows her diploma to Dean Cook and to Dr. Harry Caldwell. She has every right to be proud for she was the first woman to graduate in Geology from the University of Idaho. She plans to do graduate work also at the University of Idaho, College of Mines The beautiful Mines Building is indeed an improvement over the old facilities. The Uni- versity and the State will always remain deeply indebted to the mining industry which helped make such a building possible Students enrolled in the safety engineering course taught by the College of Mines are seen leaving the Mines Building for some practical experience conducted in the University’s steam tunnels, vo College of Forestry Through the years, the College of Forestry has become one of the outstanding forestry schools in the nation, By means of land gilts and purchases, the experimental forest program has developed into one of the largest in the country. These experimental forests provide countless opportunities for the forestry student to gain practical knowledge in his field. President Lindley was responsible for the changing of Forestry from a Department to a School and it was President Buchanan who recommended in 1953 that the School of Forestry be organized as a College. A four-year program is offered to the student in Forest Management, Wildlife Management, Range Management, Fishery Management, and Wood Utilization Technology Forestry students all pitch in to help plant various trees and shrubs at the new Forest Genetics Center which is located just cast of the campus Exnrst W. Wontetz Dean College of Forestry XI SIGMA PI The purpose of Xi Sigma Pi is to promote the interest of the � rofessional aspects of forestry to students. Meetings are composed of professional speakers who give insight into the various fields of forestry. The upper 25 per cent of the forestry class is eligible [or membership. Row One Dean Ernest Wohletz, Jim Burton, A. D. Partridge, Ed Hansen. Row Two—Laurent Taylor, Darrel Matthews, John Howe, Jerry Davis, Forest Stemper, Bob Kotkey. Row Three Jim Crooks, Merril Davis, Rich- ard Heinrich, Bill Nikkola, Lonnie Williams, Elmer Canfield, Tom Cametti, Members of the faculty and students of the Col lege of Forestry put in place a special net to trap fish as they swim up-stream, The pur pose of the project was to study the various aspects of fish breeding and migration, The College of Forestry can boast many firsts, including the rarity of having such a beautiful student as Barbara Vars, senior woman majoring in Wood Utilization Technology President Theophilus dedicates the new Forestry Service just east of the campus. The new build esiry. Science Laboratory built by the U. §. Forest ing and its facilities is just more evidence of the caliber of our outstanding College of For- College of Forestry 39 College of Education In order to meet the growing demand for teachers in the state of Idaho, a School of Education was established at the University of Idaho in June, 1920. Dr. Messenger became Dean when the School of Education was established and held that position until he retired in 1944. Dean Weltzin then assumed that position and now is serving his 19th year as Dean. Dean Weltzin announced this Spring that he will be relinquishing his Deanship to devote full time to research and teaching. The University owes much to Dean Weltzin for during his 19 years as Dean of the College of Education it has grown from 128 to well over 900 students. The College offers pro grams in Education, Psychology, Business Education, Music Fdu- cation, Industrial Arts Education, and Physical Education. ]. FREDRICK WELTZIN Dean College of Education PHI EPSILON KAPPA Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only national professional fraternity for male students and teachers of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. It brings to its mem- bers an appreciation of their duties toward life, toward thei profession, and toward their fel lows. The establishment of Ida- ho chapter has added immeasur- ably to the status of the Physical Fducation program. s « Raw One—Will Mattis, Rich Naccar- a R a :. ae wa . ae 4 ee ato, Cary Smith, Fred Crowell, M. E. Ross, Darold Johnson, Bruce Trow bridge, Roger Konkol, Dwayne Me- Cartney. Row Two—Jim McElroy, Ralph Hassman, Bob Blower, Larry Johnson, Carroll Matthews, Doug Hapkins, Charles Long, John Flerch- inger, Jim Curric, Hugh Fulton. Row Three—Ken Maren, Greg Hordemann, Jim Spelgaui, Allen Phillips, Fred Thomas, Leon Green, Jack Bloxom, Tom Bloxom, Larry Derrie The Student Teaching Program pro vides an excellent opportunity to gain valuable experience in dealing with classroom problems 40 College of Education Below: Sharon Stroschein and Garry Loctiler, senior education students, pre view the College's many audio-visual aids in preparation for their student teaching assignments. Dean J. F, Weltzin happily displays the portable radio he received as a gift at the party given in honor of his stepping down as Dean of the College of Education after 19 years of holding that position Roy Bowman and Father Peplinski proud ly show to Dean Weltvin the awards they received from the local chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national professional fra ternity in Education. Paul E, Kunkel, President of the local chapter, presented the awards to the two students for their outstanding achievement in the held of Exlucation. fhe Women’s Physical Education Depart ment provides a varied program for women entering into that particular field. They supplement their work and teach ing by also actively supporting the WRA program on campus. 41 College of Business Davin D. Kexprick Dean College of Business 12 The College of Business provides professional training for young men and women who plan to make business their career. Perhaps nothing speaks better for the College of Business than the success of its graduates and the continuing demand lor more of them. Graduates head one of the nation’s largest chains of super-markets. They hold high positions in major insurance companies, banks, and countless other business enterprises. The College has one of the nation’s most outstanding records in successfully preparing students for ex- minations leading to Certified Public Accountant certificates. Both stability and status have been developed in the faculty. Eleven mem- bers out of the total of sixteen possess either doctorate degrees or CPA certificates. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, the national professional fraternity for busi- nessmen, was only recently re- activated on the Idaho campus but it has immediately developed into one of the most active pro- fessional fraternities on campus. At their meetings they have had guest speakers from industry, government, and the professional fields of accounting and econom- Ics. Row One—John Tate, Eugene Harder, Richard Stanton, Don Fluharty, Bruce Harper, James Berry, Gregg Holt, and Ralph Nelson. Row Two—Robert Carl- son, Keith Gregory, Harold Andreason, Richard Beebe, William Van Orman, Bruce Vickerman, Tim Nelson, Mike Brown, Dennis Cromwell, and Bill Longeteig, Row Three—Fred Berge- mann, Don Knudsen, Terry Smith, Bol Riley, Carl Schlecht, Harry Hawes, Gary Filsworth, Marvin Davis, and Ruland Williams. Mrs. Geraldine Dacres conducts a class viral to all modern business people— Small Business Machines and Calculators. College of Business Gien Mumey, instructor, tells two business students the advan tages of using data processing systems to lower production and Mvenilory cest Problems common to every-day management of a small retail grocery business are the topics of group discussion in the course entided “Industrial Management”. Recipients of scholarships given by the Idaho Association of Realtors and the Idaho Real Estate Brokers Board are being congratulated in the President's Office. Left to right—Mr. . L. Grid ley, Carl Schlecht, Nate Talhot Mike Gwartney, Mr. Wm. O'Meara, Mr James Gridley, Mr. Marian Voorhees, Dean David Kendrick, and President D. R. The ophilus College of Law The College of Law was established in 1909. Its primary purpose has been to afford a thorough and scientific legal ed ucation for students who are fitted by intellectual maturity and previous academic training to pursue professional study under university methods of instruction. One can obtain ample proof that the College of Law has successfully fulfilled this purpose by merely checking on the outstanding accomplish ments of its graduates. The College of Law is the only law school in Idaho and it is a member of the Association ol American Law Schools, the highest accrediting agency in the United States for law schools, It is also approved by the American Bar Association. Puiuip E. Pererson Dean College of Law Moot Court provides the law student with the opportunity to gain practical experience in presenting cases before the public and helps to build self assurance that is essential to a successful lawver President D. R. Theophilus was responsible for the creation ol the Division of Adult Education and Summer School in 1959. Its first director was Dr. Thomas L. Dahle. The Division super- vises Summer School, Extension Courses, and Correspondence Courses. Dr. Kooi, the present Director, also is in charge of the Central Placement Service and this is of invaluable aid to the Seniors seeking employment following their graduation from the University. Workshops, conferences, and special programs are all under the direction of the Division of Adult Education. This division of the University, though relatively new, has indeed measured up to its expectations and much more can be expected from it in the future as the University grows and the services it offers to the State increase in both number and quality. Adult Education Raysonn K. Koor Director Adult Education and Summer School The Placement Office arranges conferences in which graduating Seniors can interview prospective employers. Mrs. Coffman of the Placement Office instructs Robert Clark, College of Business, addresses a conference a graduating Senior how to fill in’ the conducted for liquid fertilizer dealers. This is typical of necessary forms to receive his teacher's cerul- the many workshops and conferences under the direction of , icate. the Division of Adult Education and Sunmuner School, Graduate School Organized in 1925, the Graduate School now meets the needs of many college graduates who desire additional training and education for their respective specialized fields. The first master’s degree was awarded in 1897 and this year six doctorate degrees and over 160 graduate degrees were earned from the University of Idaho. The school offers extensive specialization in more than fifty departments. 1. ©. Capy Dean Graduate School Roger Rogelstad, graduate student in arts, runs the press and machine in volved in the printing of his thesis Ann Ingebritsen works with Dr. O. B Weeks of the Bacteriology Departnent on research for the Idaho Heart As sociation 46 Brent Thomas and George Irving, graduate students in chemical engineering, operate apparatus for high vacuum studies on catalysts PAVEMENT RESEARCH UNIVERSITY OFetNAHO ENGR. EXP. ST IDAHO DEPARTH r LITA tay AND Dr. Jack Lunsford looks on as they do their research, Graduate School Chris Ryk, a civil enginecring graduate student, and his ussistant, Arnie Friling, an undergraduate civil engineer, take field measurements of air flow through an asphalt pavement as part of a graduate research project sponsored by the Idaho Department of Highways and conducted through the Engineering Experiment Station at the Uni- versity of Idaho. Eric Halfhill, entomology graduate student, demonstrates the new vacuum sweep for collecting entomology samples. He is experimenting with the machine in his study of pea aphid parasites in alfalfa. Lewis Walker and Kurt Moller, graduate students in agricultural economics, talk to each other concerning their separate graduate projects. Lewis worked on the congressional history, operation and implications in the Pacific Northwest of Public Law 480. Kurt did research study on the cost of growing potatoes in South Central Idaho Honoraries PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi emphasizes scholarships through eion to membership. This honorary is open to all departments of the University. Seniors and a few second se- mester juniors are cligible for membership in the honorary. Membership is, however, limited to less than 10 per cent of the grad uating seniors Row One—Iva Buell Green, Penny Parberry, Lana lton, Diane Waldram, Dorce Baldridge. Janct Ann Curry, and Rosanna Chambers. Row Two—Jovee Arlene Gregory, Jacky Kimberling, Mary Winegar Diane Fawson, Julie Gibb, Sandra Clark, John Remsberg, Wayne Shultz Row Three—Robert Davis, Eric Carlson, Jimmy Olson, John Moford, and George Cook ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women’s scholastic honorary, recognizes out- standing academic achievement among Freshman women. To be eligible for mem- bership a student must have a 3.5 first se- mester or accumulative 3.5 for her Fresh man year. Row One—Neddie Lattig, Arlene Ultican, Pat Find- ley, Diane Williams, Sue Nelson, Merry Bauer, Penny Parberry, and Mrs. Boas, faculty adviser. Row Two—Joan Rumpeltes, Carol Hussa, Barbara Ware, Merrily-dawn Fruechtenicht, Janice Craig, Marilyn Wallace, Pat Carlson, Norma Hagerman, Barbara Collins, Nancy Kaufmann, Judy Sinclair, Arlene Sharp, Marya Dobler, Sharon Dobler PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma provides recognition and ho nor to male Freshman students who at tain high scholastic standing. Any freshman who attains a 3.5 grade point average is eligible for membership. Initiates remain active during their entire Sophomore year. Row One—Bryon Anderson, Larry Butterficld, Al Olston, Vernon Curts, Bob Bushnell, Bob Lethrud Richard Hall, and Al Eiguren. Row Two—Harold Sasaki, Robert Creech, James C. Nelson, Charles W Baker, Jere Hagen, Lawrence Stamper, Chuck Wal- ton, Jack Ayers. Row Three—Bruce Reed, Kendall Paynter, David Prysock, Lawrence Dearth, Thomas Soderling, Boyd Earl, Warren Yeakel, and James Kelley We omen Permeal French is the Tady , : VIRAL holding an ostrich feather. A 7 —Y = , jipeesie —) | 72 ©C erage Prom at the Elks aoe in te) Sheff late Twenties Dean of The Top Seniors of the Class of 1963 were chosen and honored at the May Fete. Seeeesss I : fi a; pee =, — ‘Top Seniors Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class With flowers and four ishes-—the University. of Idaho's first commence ment announcement im ROG The Class of 1900 -well-sprinkled with uni forms of Spanish-American War From the six lone individuals who lormed the first class in 1892 the University of Idaho used this Hedgling beginning to become one of the major institutions across the nation Of these six people . four were praduated in 1896 with Bachelor's degrees pprox- imately 4,700 students en rolled the fall semester in 1962, pust 70 years later, and in June 1963, over 1,000 degrees were granted at commencement Top Seniors WILLIAM CHARLES BOWES Round for a career as an officer in the US. Navy this New Yorker made a name for himself on the Idaho campus. Bill casily captured the position of ASUI Vice-President during the Spring ASUL Elections of his junior year and he went on to fill the position as head of the newly formed Activities Coun cil. It was solely due to Bill's untiring efforts and able leadership that Activitics Council was able to mature and grow into an effective and ecfhcient working unit of student government Bill. majoring in chemical enginecring, served as Duke of Idaho's Intercollegiate Knights during his Junior vear, which also saw him tapped for membership into Blue Key and Silver Lance. Bill, despite his heavy academic load and many extracurricular activities, was still able to take an active part in his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALYCE JOY TAYLOR Having entered the University as a transfer student it is truly amazing the record that Alyce Joy accum ulated during her two years at Idaho. This coed from Idaho Falls was quick to enter the political arena upon her arrival on campus. She represented her living group, McConnell Hall, on Residence Hall Council and quickly advanced to the top spot in Urat organiza- tion. During her reign as President. RHC was host for the Inter-mountain Convention of Residence Hall Councils, which brought some 200 delegates to the Idaho campus, From here Alyce Joy went on fo gain a position on the ASUT Executive Board where she undertook the difficult task of revising the ASUI Constitution and Regulations. Alyce Joy did not quit working when the campaigning was over, but instead worked constantly to see that those she represented the student body, Campus Union Party, and McCon- nell Hall—were aware of the various issues confronting student government and had ample opportunity to have their views heard, HOWARD BRUCE GREEN [his agricultural cconomics major from MeCammon Idaho, was named as the outstanding agricultural stu dent in his class for three years. Bruce's outstanding record in the College of Agriculture warranted his membership in Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary; Ag Council; and his receiving many ag awards and scholarships. Bruce was also enrolled in the Advanced Army ROTC Program and he reecived his commission as a “Distinguished Military Graduate Bruce, a member of Farmhouse Fraternity, was also tapped for membership in Blue Key and served on vanous class and ASU! committees. Bruce's immediate plans call for graduate school and then the research phase of agricultural cconomics Top Seniors PHOMAS CURTIS EISENBARTH Coming to the University from Weiser, Tom man- aged to combine academic execllence with extracur ricular activities and still come out on top. A member of Willis Sweet Hall, Tom was elected to the ASUI Executive Board on the Campus Union Party ticket during his Junior year. Tom also worked on the Gem staff for three years, serving as an Associate Editor his Junior year. He was chosen for membership in Bluc Key during the fall semester of his Junior year and also. was aici of the 196] Hlomecoming Parade. Despite the fact that Tom spent his Senior year in the College of Law on the Combined Business and Law Curriculum, he managed to accumulate an outstanding record of service in student government and in his living group. BARBARA LYNNE BLAIR Finance major from Spokane, Washington, Barbara served her class as Seeretary during her Junior year; served her sorority, Pi Beta Phi, as President and as a representative to Pan-Hellenic; and served her Uni versity as a member of countless ASUL and SUB com- mittees and as a Pom-Pon girl. For her endless service and her scholastic achievements, Barbara was awarded membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, and Mortar Board and was twice chosen as the outstanding woman in the College of Business Administration. JAMES COLLIER HERNDON Jim was known by all the readers of the Argonaut as its seventy-first Jason, Jim worked his way up to the Editor's desk via sports reporting. having served two years as Sports Editor. Jim always went to the story and did not wait for the story to come to him, Under his able leadership, the Argonaut was always quick to comment on any and all issues-whether it involved some state official, the state legislature, University personnel, University policies, or student government. Jim's opinion, though not always heeded, was always respected by all those involved. Jim, a journalism major from Salmon, was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and was tapped for membership in Blue Key and Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism honor- ary. Besides serving as an Ex-Officio member on E- Board, he served for three vears as a member of the Athletic Coordination Committee. 56 op Seniors RONALD CARLTON HOUGHTALIN Not a native Idahoan, but one known by almost all of the students after his four years at the University, Ron worked from the ranks of ordinary student to President of the As- sociated Students of the University of Idaho, Ron capably fulfilled the office of ASUI President and sct a standard of leadership which future ASUL Presidents will indeed have a difficult task to equal. In addition to his outstanding service to the ASUI and the University, Ron, a psychology major from Ann Arbor, Michigan, was President of his fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi, and a member of Silver Lance. Blue Key, and Intercollegiate Knights, His fraternity and Campus Union Party can take pride in Ron's many accom plishments while at the University, IDORA LEE MOORE A campus beauty queen with a Phi Beta Kappa key—this is the only way to adequately describe this English major from Lewiston, Idora Lee holds the tithes of Miss U of 1 and Queen of the May Fete and justifiably indeed. But an array of beauty contest tithes is not Idora Lee’s only mark wo fame, Idora Lee graduated from the University with the highest grade point average for the women of her graduating class. Besides membership in Phi Beta Kappa, this member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority also holds memberships in Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Mortar Board, The women students saw fit to elect Idora Lee as President of the Associated Women Students, a position she adequately ful- filled. Idora Lee's beauty and bubbling personality were a familiar sight on campus and at all athletic games where she performed as one of Idaho's famed Pom Pon girls, LYLE HOMER PARKS Lyle was as much as case on a basketball court as in a chemistry lab. Both of these endeavors brought countless honors to this lad from Kendrick, Lyle played basketball all four of his years at Idaho and he earned his Varsity letter three of those four years. An indispensable defense player, Lyle was Captain during his Senior year and was twice chosen as the most inspirational player by his fellow team-mates, His outstanding scholastic achicvements as a student major- ing in chemical engineering merited his membership in Sigma Tau, the enginecring honorary. Lyle’s contribution to the University of Idaho in the classroom and on the baskethall court won him membership also in Silver Lance, senior men’s honorary. Top Seniors DANA JO ANDREWS Vivacious and pretty, Dana worked her way from a mere staff member to become Editor of the special Idaho Terri torial Centennial issue of the Gem of the Mountains. Living in Alpha Phi Sorority, this French major form Hazelton was also active in countless other campus activites, Dana played an important role in organizing the Air Force ROTC Angel Flight and was an active member of the Vandalettes for three years, Dana also represented her sorority on various Pan Hellenic committees. SEWARD HAIGHT FRENCH, II With a shrewd accountant’s mind, Skip applied his talents to the ASUI Budget in his position as a member of the ASUI Executive Board. During his four vears at the University of idaho, Skip played an active role on the Student Union Com mittee and gained membership in Intercollegiate Knights, Blue Key, and Silver Lance. Skip, a business major from Idaho Falls, also served as President of his living group, Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, and as their representative to Inter- Fraternity Council, Easily recognized by his huge notebook, Skip was indeed one of the most highly respected student leaders by the members of the administration, the faculty, and the student body. JAMES ANTHONY METCALI With a politician's mind and a journalist's ability, Jim established for himself a notable record on the University campus. Coming to the University from Nampa, Jim served the Argonaut in various positions, filling the post of Manag- ing Editor his Senior year. Jim's service to the Argonaut alone was enough to merit his membership in Blue Key and Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism honorary. However, Jim was also active in his fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi, and other campus activities, Ji Top Seniors ELEANOR EILEEN UNZICKER This vivacious Home Economics major from Buhl was 4 tinalist in both Homecoming Queen and Holly Queen contests. She has also beld membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs. Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Upsilon Omicron—thus Eleanor has ably proven that beauty and brains can be mixed. Eleanor has held various offees in Alpha Phi Sorority and in the Vandalettes and was one of United Party's candi- dates for the ASUI Executive Board during her Junior year, During her Senior year, Eleanor was chosen by the American Association of University Women (Moscow Branch) as the recipient of their “Outstand- ing Senior Woman Award”, NEIL. CHARLES MODIE Jason 70° is perhaps the most appropriate phrase to describe Neil because be lived up to the reputation of past outstanding Argonaut Jasons during his stay in the Editor's spot. Coming to the University from Lewiston, Neil worked his way from reporter to editor and manager to make and keep many campus friends on his way up. A member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Neil was also chosen for membership in Blue Key and Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic society, during bis stay at the University of Idaho. BRUCE THOMAS DUNN This award was presented to Bruce posthumously after he was killed in a tragic two-car automobile accident on the night of March 29, 1963. The son of Prof. and Mrs, Alfred Dunn, Bruce was a native of Moscow and grew up in constant close association with the University of Idaho. Bruce was an outstanding Electrical Engineering student and was tapped for membership in Sigma Tau, the engineering honorary, during his Junior year, Bruce was also selected as a member of the University’s “College Bowl” Team which tends tw prove Bruce’s great intellectual ability. His fellow team-mates went on to make an excellent showing in the contest and their winnings were set aside to establish the “Bruce Dunn Memorial Fund”. Top Seniors CLARENCE EDWARD CHAPMAN This Business and Applied Science major graduated “Cum Laude” from the University of Idaho; however, scholastic achievements alone do not account for Clare’s outstanding college record, During his Senior year, Clare headed the Idaho chapter of Blue Key, national men's scholastic and service honorary; com. manded the Army ROTC Cadet Brigade; received his commission as a Second Licutenant in the US. Army Reserve as “Distinguished Military Graduate’; and was selected as the recipient of the highly coveted “Jewett Scholarship” to Harvard University’s Graduate School of Business, Clare's senior vear was indeed truly indicative of his other three years at Idaho where he ably served his University, his fellow students, and his Farmhouse Fraternity GARY ALDEN CARLSON President of his Junior Class, President of the Inter Fraternity Council, and President of his Beta Theta Pi Fraternity have been only a few of the many extra curricular activities of this scnior from Boise. Gary also excelled in his scholastic endeavors with member ship in Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, and Silver Lance as ample proof of his success in this field Gary was also the unsuccessful United Party candidate for ASUI President during his Junior vear. Perhaps the most important highlight of Gary’s college career was his selection by the American Chemical Society as one of the nation’s top twelve graduating college seniors in the held of chemistry. Gary's immediate plans call for graduate study and the University can justifiably expect many outstanding accomplishments from Gary in the future CHARLES FREDRICK WARREN, JR. Hailing from Lewiston, Fred was quick to establish his name in the politcal arena of student government at Idaho. Rising through the ranks of United Party, Fred successfully gained a position on the ASUI Executive Board during his Senior year. Fred served the E-Board in the capacity of chairman of the Student Faculty Retreat at Camp Lutherhaven, Fred, a mem ber of the Sigma Nu Fraternity, was tapped for mem bership into Blue Key and he ably fulfilled the emcee spot for their annual Talent Show. More schooling lies in the future for Fred also as he goes on to Dentistry School at George Washington University in Washing ton, DC 59 Senior Officers Judy Conklin, Secretary; Ron Kulm, President; Rowena Eikum Treasurer: Dick Harris, Vice President LEE ADLER Wildlife Management Cedar Falls, lown LLOYD AGTE English Plummer, Idaho BRENT AITKEN Agricultural Chemiatry Meridian, Idaho KEN ALBERTSUN Pre-Med Twin Falls, Idat« DONNA ALBIN Interior Decoration Filer, Idaho GARRY ALLAN Finance Bonners Ferry. Idaho DOUG ALLMAN Runiness Administration Redlands, Californin CHERRY ALLGAIR Marketing Ankara, Turkey BILL ANDERSON Paychology New Plymouth, Idaho JIM ANDERSON Animal Husbandry Nampa, Idaho SHIRLEY ANDERSON Engliah Craigmont. Idaho DANA ANDREWS French Hatelton, Idahb REVERLY AREHART Secral Science Coeur d'Alene, linho SUSAN ARMS Sacech Pocatello, Idahx ANGIE ARRIEN Drama Twin Falls, Idaho Seniors CAROLE ASPLUND Accounting Cocur d'Alene, Idaho LORRAINE ATKINSON Education Boise, Idaho SUSAN AUSTIN Home Economice Wallace, Idaho RON AYERS Mechanical Bavinceriag Idaho Falls, Idaho C, ROLLO BACON Muaice Education Boise, Idaho JERRY BACON Agronomy Twin Falls, Idaho BARBARA BAINBRIDGE Hacteriologu Weiser, Idaho WARREN BAKES Elementary Education Silverton. Idaho DORCE BALDRIDGE Bacteriology Bolse, Idaho ROGER BALL Animal Hushandry Menan. Idaho FON BARNHART, JR fnew Moscow, Idabo MARLENE BARNUM Klementary Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho JOSEPH A. BASQUE Drema Hilo, Hawaii STEVE BATT Marketing Wilder, Idaho ANN MARIE BAUM Home Economice Education Ashton, Idaho RICHARD BEAN Rusinexs Osburn; Idaho SARAH BEER French Twin Falls, Idaho BRIDGET ANN BEGLAN Sociology Boise, Idaho DAN BELTON Pre-Physical Therapy Oakland, California BUD BENNIGSON lecounting Spokane, Washington FRANK D. BENSON Cieil Engineering Hotiee, Idaho CHARLENE RENTZ Social Science White Bird, Idaho ROBERT BERARD Agriculture Coeur @ Alene, Idaho DON BERKEY Electrical Enyineering Twin Falls, Idaho CARL BERNER Mathematica Nampa, Idaho ENA BERRY Education Nezperce, Idaho IZANNE BEST ntary Education Grangeville, Idaho BERYL BEVAN Dietetics and Inatitution Adminiatration Moscow, Idaho ROSE MARIE BICANDI Englixh Boise, Idaho DIANE RILLINGS Blementary Education Pingree, Idaho 61 Seniors DAVE BILLOW Political Science Nezperce, Idaho DAVE BOCKMAN Paychology Boise, Idaho GERALD BOWERS Marketing Spokane, Washington CATHY RB. BRIANS Elementary Education Altadena, California STEVE BROWN Marketing St. Maries, Idaho 62 M. J. BLANKENSHIP Hlectrical Engineering Moscow, Idaho CAROLINE BODINE Agriculture Grangeville, Idaho BILL BOWES Chemical Engineering Wantagh, New York C. BREWINGTON Electrical Engineering Boise, Idaho JIM BRUNSKILL Cieil Engineering Boise, Idaho TOM BLESSINGER Animal Husbandry Boise, Idaho NANCY BOSSERT Elementary Education Boise, Idaho RON BOYER Secondary Education Peck, Idaho ROBERT BRITTON Electrical Engineering Caldwell, Idaho DAWN BRUNZELL Elementary Education Spokane, Washington RON BLIVEN Klectrical Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho DONALD L. BOTT Engineering Lancaster, California DAVID BRASHEARS Geography Annapolis, Maryland ALLEN BRIXEN Forestry Sandpoint, Idaho MARTHA J. BUELL Bacteriology St. Maries, Idaho BILL BLOCK Ag. Engineering Twin Falls, Iduho ART BOURASSA Forestry Sandpoint, Idaho W. W. BRASSFIELD Civil Engineering Kuna, Idaho RODNEY BROADIE Electrical Engineering Picubo, Idaho BOB BULLOCK Finance Lewiston, Idaho TED BOAM Mechanical Engineering Idaho Falls, Idaho ROY BOWMAN Elementary Education Emmett. Idaho MARIETTA BRAUN Elementary Education Nezperce, Idaho J. H. BRONS Architecture Los Anyeles, California DON BURR Civil Engineering Van Nuys, California LOREN BUTLER Riolagical Science Jerome. Idaho PERRY CANTWELL Civil Engineering Speedway, Indiana JOHN CHISOLM Architecture Kellogy, Idaho JUDY CONKLIN English Spokane, Washington DORIS CRANE Physical Education Rovill, Idaho JAMES A. CARL Mechanical Engine BRUCE CAMPBELL Business Education Lewiston, Idaho DELORES CHADSEY German Moscow, Idaho CAROLYN CLORE Enaliah Buhl, Idaho KENNETH CORBETT Electrical Engineering Bonners Ferry, Idaho BUTCH CROY Accounting Chelan, Washington KAREN CAMM Elementary Education St. Maries. Idaho Blackfoot, Idaho SANDRA CLARK Forestry Moscow, Idaho MIKE CONLEY Agricultural Economics Emmett, Idaho JAN CROWLEY Social Studica Tarzana, California CORDER CAMPBELL Pre-Med, Nampa, Idaho Cc. CHAPMAN Flusinaas, Agrplied Sct American Falls, Idaho W. F. COCKRELL Chemical Engineering Connellsville, Penn. LELAND CORBY Chemical Engineering Jerome, Idaho GARY CUNNINGHAM Business, Applied Sci. Whittler, California LINDA CAMPBELL Sociology Boise, Idaho JANET CHILD English Boise, Idaho REN COLLINS Forestry Pocatello, Idaho TOM COUPE Entomology Moscow, Idaho JERRY CURRIN Education Lewiston, Idaho Seniors JOHN A, CANTELE Psychology Phoenix, Arizona JANET CHILDEARS Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho CAROL COLLIS Dietetics Jerome, Idaho JAMES CRAMER Social Science Sweet Home, Oregon ANN K, CURRY Secondary Education Moscow, Idaho 63 Seniors GARRY CURTIS b | Aré Palouse. Washington “ JACKIE CURTIS Elementary Education Orofino, Idaho MARY ANN DALTON Enylish Mountain Home, Idaho PHOEBE VOSEN DANIELS General Science Spokane, Washington JERRY DAVIS Wildlife Management Mountnin City, Nevada LARRY DAVIS Social Science Fairfax, California STEVE DAVIS Animal Husbandry Aberdeen, Tdaho STEVE DEAL Architecture Boise, Idaho JACK DeBAUN Chemistry Lewiston, Idaho JUDY DENNLER Business Education Juliactta, Idaho JOHN A, DREPS Marketing Lewiston, Idaho BEVERLY DITTMAN Elementaru Education St. Maries, Idaho GARY DOTY Chemistry Moscow, Idahe LAURA DOTY Home Economica Seattle, Washington DICK DOUGLAS Flistory London, England JOHN DRAGER Hducation Osburn, Idaho WILLIAM DRESSER Business Anchorage, Alaska DEANNA DUFFY Elementary Education Nampa, Idaho CLARK EASTERDAY Civd Enoincering Mesa, Washington DARLINE EDMISTON Physical Education Marsing, Idaho TERRY EGAN Marketing Winter Park, Florida ROWENA EIKUM Bacteriology Lewiston, Idaho GARTH EIMERS Hlectrical Engineering Grangeville, Idaho TOM C. EISENBARTH Combined Business and Law Weiser, Idaho LARRY ELD Agriculture Donnelly, Idaho GORDON ELLIOTT Agricultural Beonomics Aberdeen, Idaho JUDY ELLSWORTH Finance Idaho Falls, Idaho SHERRY BLY Home Economics Silverton, Idaho ALAN ENGLAND Forest Manayement Barnsboro, New Jersey LINDA ENGLE Elomentary Education Lewiston, Idaho Seniors ED ENGLISH Mechanical Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho CAROL. ENSIGN English Kome, Idaho LINDA ENSIGN Dramatics Caldwell, Idaho SIDNEY ERWIN Electrical Engineering Hagerman, Idahe GARY EVANS Range Management Boise, Idaho JAN EVANS Busineas. Applied Science Tooele, Utah ELAINE EVERETT Home Economics Boise. Idaho GERALD EVERTS Ciel Engincering Boise, Idaho BOB EWING Cieil Exginerring American Palle, Idabo DALLON FAIRCHILD Foreign Trade Potlateh, Idaho FRANCES J. FAIRCHILD Elementary Education Potlatch. Idaho CAROL PALE Hame Economics Priest River, Idaho STAN FALLIS Accounting Kimberly, Idaho DIANE FAWSON Drama Pocatello, Idaho WRAY FEATHERSTONE Peychology Wallace, Idxho CRAIG FEENAN Physical Education Coifax, Washington ELDON FEDLER Business Nampa, Idaho BONNIE FERGUSON Englieh Pout Falls, Idaho ROD FINKLE Civil Engineering Spokane, Washington BILL FISCHER Industrial Arte Emmett, Idaho GARY A. FOLWELL Elementary Education Boise, Idaho GILBERT FONG Engineering Boise, Idaho JOHN FOX Paychology Coeur d'Alene. Idaho LONNY RK. FOX Agricultural Engmeerimg Coeur d'Alene, hishoa CAROL FOWLER Hame Economics Rupert. Idaho GENE FREDERICKSEN Business Agriculture Gooding, Idaho JUDI TUTTLE FREDERICKSEN English Caldwell. Idaho SKIP FRENCH Accounting Idaho Falls, Idaho JUDY FREY English Mererd, California JUSTIN FRIBERG Geography New York, New York ERIK FRIIS Foreign Trade Oslo, Norway JOHN GAMBLE Marketing Idaho Falls, Idaho eniors ENID GERRIE Elementary Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho JUDITH C. GOULD English Culdesarc, linho SUE GREENLEAF Engtish Glendale, California 66 ARNSTEIN FRILING ROGER GAMBS Zoology Orofino, Idahb JEANETTE GEORGE Foreign Trade Lewiston, Idaho ROY GOULD Electrical Engincering Council, Idaho BOB G RIFFIN Electrical Enginecring Coeur d’Alenc, Idaho CAROL FURHIMAN Elementary Education Kuna, Idaho DEL GARDNER Elementary Educatiov Twin Pall«, fdaho JULIE Gite Elementary Education Boise, Idah« ROB GRAY Keonomics Emmett. Idaho JOSEPH GREGORY Metallurgical Engin Angeles, California Los BILL FULLMAN Civil Engineering Halboa, Canal Zone ROY GATHERS Chemical Euginerring Idaho East port DON GIBBS Agriculture Kimberly, Idaho DICK GRAY Accounting Emmett, Idaho JOYCE GREGORY Philasophy Washington, D.C. ANNE M. GAFFNEY History Wallace, Idaho PRED GAUDET Soriology-A nthropology Wyoming Cheyenne. STEVE GIBSON Paychology -- Seattic, Washington BRUCE GREEN Agricultural Economics McCammon, Idaho KEITH GREGORY Accounting Meridian, Idaho DON GALLAHER Chemical Enginecrina Grang lie, Idaho JUDY GAUDET Business Hope, Idaho RICHARD GILDER Agricultural Education Trey, Idaho ROBERT L. GREEN Forestry Waukesha, Washington PETE GROOM Pre-Med Pocatello, Idaho JUDY ANN GROVES English-Spanish Boise, Idaho ED HANSEN Wood Utilization Milton-Freewater, Ore. DON HARSHMAN Accounting Wilder, Idaho MARVIN HEILESON Political Science Idaho Falls, idaho ROBERT HENRY Phusice Wallace, Idaho LANE GROVES Accounting Twin Falls, Idaho JOHN HANSEN Physical Education Lewiston, Idaho GARY HART Forestry Wallace, Idaho M, A, HEILESON Home Economics Blackfoot, Idaho MARILYN HERETH EBlementary Education Lewiston, Idaho JOHN GWARTNEY Buainose Ad, Salmon, Idaho NEIL HARMS Chemistry Coeur d'Alene, Idaho LLOYD HARVEGO Electrical Engineering Vallejo, California JERALD HEIMBUCH Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho JIM HERNDON Journalism Salmon, Idaho ROR HALEY Physical Education Fruitland, Idaho ROBERT HARKEL Chemical Engineering Nampa, Idaho SANDY HATZFELD Elementary Education Twin Falls, Idaho THOMAS HEINZ Forest Management Decorah, lowa LYNDA HERNDON Office Administration Salmon, Idaho ay A. J. HALITNEN, JR Geology Plymouth, Muss. DICK HARRIS Chemical Enyinecring Boise, Idaho DENNIS HAWLEY Beonomica Idaho Falls, Idaho JOANNE HELLER Medical Technology Hammett, Idaho NANCY HEWITT Elementary Education Boiee, Idaho DALE HANSEN Agronomy Thornton, Idaho 8. HARKISON Office Administration Nampa, Idaho Seniors DON HEAVRIN Accounting Cascade, Idaho G. B. HENRIKSEN Ayronomy Lewiston, Idaho RON HIBBELN Political Science Lewiston, Idaho Seniors LYNN L. HILL Marketing Rolse, Idaho STANLEY HINTZE Electrical Engineering Mackay, Idaho WILLIAM HORDY Mechanical Engineering Lanai, Hawali FRANK HOCH Wildlife Management Chicago, Ilinoix ROY HOLLIFIELD Agricultural Economics Twin Falls. Idaho JON HOLLINGER Architecture Paul Idaho GREGORY HOLT Marketing Spokane, Washington K. E. HOPPER Forest Management San Diego, California LEON HOPSON Forest Manayement Millersburg. Obi DONALD 8. HORNING Forestry Momcow, Idaho ROKERT HORTON Mechanical Engineering Idaho Falls, Idaho LYNN HOSSNER Law Ashton, Idaho MICK HOVE Economica Kimberly, Idaho DON HOWARD History Marsainy, Idaho JOHN BE. HOWELL Blectrical Engineering Eagle, Idaho TERRY HOWARD Geological Engineering Salt Lake City, Utah EARL J. HUBBELL Forest Management Wauwntoen, Wisconsin BOK HUDDLESTON Law Lewiston, Idaho GARY HUDELSON Marketing Orinda, California KEITH HUBTTIG Agricultural Economica Hazelton, Idaho ROBERT HUGHES Political Science New Lenox, Illinois J. LEROY HULL Buaincos Los Angeles, California KENT HULTNER Mechanical Engineering Cocur d'Alene, Idaho BURTON D. HUNTER History Spokane, Washington KAY IRWIN Blementary Education Pullman, Washington RICHARD JACOBSEN Mechanical Engincering Pocatello, Idaho MARIE JASPERS Home Economics Lewiston, Idab PAUL JAUREGUI Education Meridian, Idaho LARRY JEFFRIES Accounting Baise, Idaho JOHN T. JENSON industrial Arte Sitkn, Alnska 68 PER JENSSEN HAROLD JEN Foreign Trade Mechanical Engineering ANN JEWELL ELAINE JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON Physical Education Santa Barbara, Calif. GORDON KAMPPI Industrial Arta Smelterville, Idaho Electrical Enaineerina Oslo, Norway MICHAEL JOHNSON Olso, Norway Potlatch, Idaho ARTHUR JONES K. JORDAN Home Economics RICHARD D. JUST Wood Technology Electrical Enyineering Alhambra, California Geneva, Tlingis Hansen, Idaho Seniors GENE KANTOLA Ayricultural Education McCall, Idaho IDONA KELLOGG JOR KANTOLA Music Education McCall, Idaho LEROY KELLOGG FRANK KASUNIC JANET KAYLER Office Adminixtration RON KEELY Electrical Engineering Rupert, Idaho GARY KENNALY ANN KELLOGG Pre-Nursing Irwin, Pennsylvania Nampa, Idaho PATT KELLY JOANN KENFIELD PAUL KERSHISNIK Agricultural Economics New York, New York Home Econ. Journaliam Radio-TV Broadcasting Elementary Education Physical Education Kennewick, Wash, HELMUT KIFFMAN Wood Utilization Tech. Vineland, New Jersey Civil Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho DON KEUTER Forest Bus, Man, Emmett, Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho PATRICIA KIBBLFE Home Economics Wilder, Idaho WILLIAM KIRBLE SUSIE KING Elementary Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho L. KIRSCHNER Home Economics Wilder, Iduho Cocur d'Alene, Idaho 69 Seniors GALE KLEINKOFF Dp. KLOPPENBURG Agricultural Chemistry Marketing and Finance Martaugh, Idaho MERLE LaMOTT Electrical Enginerring Boise, Idaho AFTON LEATON iccountimg Challis, Idaho STEPHEN LINCOLN Pre-Med Twin Falls, Idaho RICHARD LOGAN Pisherica Management Idaho Falls, Idaho 70 Twin Falls. Idaho DAVID LANDON Basiness Payette, Idaho BRERNADEEN LEE Education Bolse, Idahe CAROL LINDEMER Elementary Education Twin Fali«, Idaho ANNA M. LOTZE Mathematics Northport, Washington LINDA KOWALSKY KAY LENORE KUHN Elementary Education New York, New York ROBERT LANNAN Washington SALLY LAt New Berlin. Wisconsin DONALD G ence Education Bonners Ferry, KAREN LEICHNER Elementary Education Botse, Idaho D. LLEWELLYN Wildlife Management Bacteriology JEFFREY LYNN Electrical Engineering Agricultaral Economica Billings, Montana W. B, LAAKONEN Agricultural Economica Ironwood. Mi chizan BOB LEA Zoolovy Watsonville, Californi« JUDY LIBBY Englink Coeur d'Alene, Idaho GARRY LOEFFLER Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho FRED LYON Lax Salmon, Idaho DAVID L. KULM Forestry Roise, Idahe PHIL LAYTON Marketing Burley. Idaho KIRK LEWIS Hiatory Shelley, Idaho JOSEPH D. LLOYD Forestry Port Meade, Florida BARBARA K. LYONS Education Twin Falls, Idaho D. MeCARTNEY Physical Education Deary, Idaho LaMOYNE McLEOD Education Nezperce, Idaho M. MARSHALL Home EKeonomics Idaho Falls, Idahe GARY MEYER Geography Rupert. Idaho JERRY MIX Bio-Chemiatry Pinehurst, Idaho MONTE C. MeCLURE Marketing Boise, Idaho KATHY McNICHOLS Political Science Orofino, Idaho BILL MARTIN Mechanical Engineering Moscow, Idahu F. MEYERHOFF Saciology Eden, Idaho NEIL MODIFE Journaliam Lewiston, Idaho BILL MeDONALD Economica Seattle, Washington JANET MacDONALD Klementaru Education Coour d’Alene, Idaho D. MASTENBROOK Zoology Berlin, Wisconsin M. MICHALSON Physical Education Puyallup, Washington DAYTON MONG Chemical Engineering Rupert, Idaho HAROLD McEWEN Forestry Fruitland, Idaho JULIE MADDEN English Cascade, Idaho FINN MEIER Electrical Enginerring Oslo, Norway PATRICIA MIELKE Klementary Education Kendrick, Idaho BOB MONROE Animal Husbandry Culdeaac, Idaho JACK McKELVY Electrical Engineering Boise, Idaho BEHZAD MANSOURI Agronomy Tehran, Iran BETTY T. MELOY Home Economica Lewiston, Idaho DON MILLER Geology Bensenville, Llinoix BOB MOONEY Electrical Engineering Pocatello, Idaho Seniors DONALD McLEOD Agriculture Nezperce, Idaho PAT MAKCUSON Aquatic Zoology Spokane, Washington JIM METCALF Journaliam Nampa, Idaho GARY MIRES Physical Education Baker, Oregon DICK MOONEY Agricultural Economica Weiser, Idaho 71 IDORA LEE MOOKE Engtish Lewiston, Idaho DAVE MULALLEY Radia-TV Lewiston, Idaho eniors JAMES MORFITT tical Science Potit Wilder, Idaho DONALD NEIL Paycholopy Caldwell, Idaly DONNA MORGAN Drama lia ho EDITH A, NELSON Mathematics Coeur d Alene, Idaho CECIL H. MOULTON History Emmett, Idaho FRANK RK. NELSON Agricaltural Rronomica Gooding. Idaho CLINTON MOWERY Coeur d'Alene. Idahe JILL MOWERY Musie Education Spokane, Washington NANCY NEVEUX Elementary Education Spokane. Washington Biological Sciences Mows= Lake, Wash KALPH NELSON ircounting JUDY K. NONINI Sociology Moscow, ldaho RON PALELEK Animal Husbandry Edmonton, Alberta, Ca. KARIN PEARSON Pauchology Wallnce, Idaho 790 WAYNE NYRE Chemical Engineering Coeur d Alene PAT PARKER igriculture Homedale. Idaho lL. PENNINGTON Agriculture Jerome, Idaho Idaho JERRY OKESON Chemical Hnaineering Holse, Idahe R. PARKINSON Electrical Engineering Jerome, Idaho DEAN PETERSON Blementary Educatio Lake Fork, Idaho JUDY OLSEN Enaliah Moscow, Idaho LYLE PARKS Chemteal Engineering Botse, Idaho MAYVIS PETERSON RICHARD PETERSEN Home Economics Ed. Cocur d'Alene, Idaho MAX OZAWA Mechanical Engineering Weiser, Idaho RAE BELLE PATTON Music FRED OTTO Radio-T Twin Falls, Idaho DON PARSONS Wildlife Management Susank, Kansas Spokane. Washington R. PETERSON Architecture Bacteriology Lewiston, Idaho Moscow, Idaho WILLLAM PETZAK GARY PHILLIPS LOIS N, PHILLIPS JIM PIERCE MICHELLE PIERCE BOB PLUMB Forestry Agricultural Education Elementary Education Anthropology Phyeical Education English Boise. Idaho Hazelton, tidaho Moxcow, tdaho Coeur d'Alene, tdaho Lewiston, Idaho Boise, Idaho CAROL PLUMMER MARY JO POWERS W. W. PRESSEY, III E PUGH DAVE PUTNAM RON PYKE Political Science Phyaicnl Education History and TV Agricultural Economica Wildlife Management Boise, Idaho MeUall, Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho Mesa, Arizona Placerville, California San Diego, California Seniors KAY QUANE ROB RAAR JOHN RASMUSSEN CAROL RAU JACK REAMS BILL REED History Agronomy Zodoun Blementary Education Animal Husbandry Buamness Gooding, Idaho Greenacres City, Florida Bone, Idaho Nampa, Idaho Moecow. Idaho Aeme, Alberta, Canadas RICHARD R. REED KAREN L. REID PAULA REINMUTH JOHN REMSBERG LINDA RENN KEITH KENFREW Political Science Ewglish Elementary Education inimal Husbandry Education Paychology Rupert, Idaho Craigmont, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Nampa, Idaho Muscow, Idaho AL P. RHOADES BRADLEY 5S. RICE H. W. RIEDEMAN BOB RINEHART LARRY RITTER GLENN ROCK Mathematics Accounting Forestry History Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho Dietrich, Idaho Spokane, Washington Pocatello, Id aho 73 Seniors MICHAEL ROBB tractive Industries ampa, Idaho MARK ROBEKTSON Architecture Denver, Colorado EDWARD ROBIE Accounting White Bird, Idaho ERIN ROBIE Animal Husbandry White Bird. Idaho DANIEL WALTER ROBINSON Agricultural Education Sandpoint, Idaho MARK A. KOBINSON iccounting Boise, Idaho DONALD L. ROEMER Agricultural Eeonomice Paul, Idaho GALEN ROGERS Guidance Clarkston, Washington ANN MARIE ROOSE Business Education Wardner, Idaho ANN ROSENDAHL Klementary Education Spokane, Washington CLAYTON RUMSEY Geology St. Anthony, Idaho PATRICIA RUSSELL Music Education FPaliman. Washington PHIL RUSSELL Physical Education Painceville, Ohio MARILYN SATHER English Geneser. Idaho R. LEROY SCHADT Ciedl Engineering Emmett, Idaho DONNE SCHEDLER Blementary Education Sandpoint, Idabo HAROLD VY. SCHILLEEFF Political Science Wallace, Idaho CARL ARTHUR SCHLECHT Finance Hurley. Idaho TOM SCHMIDT Socioloay Aberdeen, South Dakota FRED WAYNE SCHULTZ Accounting Moscow, Idaho JOHN A. SCHWARTZ Paychology Priext River, Idaho DOUG SCOVILLE Agricultural Education Potlatch, Idaho EELEY VICKIE Enatliar Jerome, Idaho KATHERINE SEELY Elementary Bdacation Walla Walla, Washington DAVID ROY SEWRIGHT Physical Education Nyeen, Oregon NOYLE WAYNE SHARP inimal Husbandry Ashton, Idaho ANN K,. SHAW Sociology Boise, idaho GERALD ELMORE SHEFLER Industrial Arts Education St. Maries, Idaho JAY SHERMAN Electrical Engineering Arco, Idaho WILLIAM GARRETT SHISLER Architecture Kellogg, Idaho WILLIAM L, SHUPE inimal Husbandry Hamer, Idaho fh. SLAUGHTER Elementary Education Spokane. Washington NANCY SNOOK Elementary Education Salmon, Idaho JOYCE STALEY Home Economics Terreton, Idaho WALTER STOLLER igronomy Paul, Idaho | e SUE SIEVERT English Oak Park, Ilinois DARLENE A. SLIND Liberal Arta Moscow, Idaho DIANE SOPER Elementary Education Wallan Walla, Wash ROBERT STEELE Sevlogy Boise, Idaho DURWARD STOLP Chemical Engineering Naples. Idaho CAROL A, SIMON Accounting Rathdrum, Idaho KEN SMITH Mathematics Kansas City, Kansas SUSANNA SIMEON Elementary Education Anink, Alaska BOB SMART Forest Management Idaho Coeur d’Alene JOSEPH A. SOWERS Electrical Engineering Sequim, Washington WANEK STEIN Rusiness, Applied Sci Boise, Idaho KEN STONE Bacteriology Lewiston, Idaho DAVID SPORES Foreat Management Bonners Ferry, Idaho WAYNE STEWART Mechanical Engineering Priest River, Idaho JUDY STOVER French Spokane, Washington JOE SIMPSON Electrical Engineering Idaho Falls, Idaho TERRY SMITH Finance Idaho Baise JANET SPRE Home Econ. Extension NGER Genesev, Idaho JUDY A. STICKNEY Marketing Panama Canal Zone MIKE STOWE Physical Education Twin Falls Idaho BILL SCRIMSHER Agriculture Culdesac, Idaho Vic SMITH Finance Boise. Idaho Seniors JAYNE SPRINGER Sociology Boise, Idaho NORMA T. STILES Elementary Education MeCall, Idaho ALLEN D. STRONG Architecture Potlatch, Idaho I ‘ - Seniors SHARON STROSCHEIN Elementary Education Sterling, ldaho H, C. STUDER Animal Husbandry Worley, Idaho VERN STUDER Agriculture Worley, Idaho . RICHARD M. TANAKA Range Management Shoshone, Idaho ALYCE JOY TAYLOR Guidance and Counseling Rigby. Idaho LAURENT TAYLOR Chemistry, Wood Technology El Paso, Texas MARY LOU TAYLOR Elementary Education Wendell, Idaho THOMAS A. TAYLOR Mechanical Engineering Washington. D. ©. CAROL LEE THOMPSON Elementary Education Nampa, ldabo JAMES D, THOMPSON Elementary Education Boise, Idaho KATHRYN JAYNE THOMPSON Fre-Phyaical Therapy Boise, Idaho TON! THUNEN Commercial Art Menlo Park, California HELEN TOMLINSON Guidance Boise, Idaho STEVE TRACY Rusiness Carrington, North Dakotas CLYDE R. TRUPP Agricultural Education Sugar City, Idaho ROBERT TUNNICLIFP Political Science Moscow, Idaho BESSIE LEE TURNER Elementary Education Wallace, Idaho KENNETH E. TURNER History. Enatiah Bruneau, Idaho DARRELL TURNIDGE Mathematica Moscow, Idaho ELEANOR UNZICKER Home Economica Buhl, Idaho HAROLD A. VAN ATTA Elementary Education Bieckfoot, Idaho BETTE VICKERMAN Elementary Education Spokane, Wazhington JOSEPH J. VISINTAINER Accounting Wallace, Idaho GEORGE VOLK Accounting Bolse, Idaho VIRGINIA GAIL VOLTNER Elementary Education Stockton, California HAROLD CLAYTON VOSEN Forest Management Spokane, Washington NANCY E. VOSIKA German Kimberty, Idaho JOANNIE WALKER Sociology Washington 24, D.C JAMES R. WALLACE icrounting Moscow, ldnho JERRE DALE WALLACE Mu Education Moscow, Idaho LINDA WALLACE Liberal Arte Moscow, Idaho NANCY WEIGELT Elementary Education The Dalles, Oregon KENNETH WILDER Accounting Caldwell, Idaho KEITH WINDHAM Science Muscow, Idaho EUGENE YADA Business Moscow, Idaho FRED C. WARREN Zooloyy Lewiston, Idaho PETE WELCH Hlectrical Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho SUE WILEY Home Economica Weiser, Idaho MARY WINEGAR English Moscow, Idaho RICHARD WASILL Chemical Eng neering Roise, Idaho L. WELLER Harticulture Coeur d'Alene, Idaho RULAND WILLIAMS Accounting Idaho Falls, Idaho STEVE WINTER Electrical Engineering Shelley, Idaho FRED WEAVER Education Milton-Freewater, Ore. MARVIN WENIGER Electrical Eng ring Wahpeton. N. D. L. WILLIAMSON Accounting Lewisville, Idaho EDDIE WOOD Electrical Bagincering Meridian, Idaho GAYLE WEAVER Education Pierce, Idaho T. J. WHEATLEY Forest Bus. Man Spring Valley. Calif. R. D. WILLIAMSON Marketing Moscow, Iduho A. D. WRIGHT Industrial Arts Grangeville, Idaho Seniors JAMES C, WECKER Social Science Nampa. Idaho BILL WHITE Chemical Engineering East Carondelet, Il PHILIP C_ WILSON Biological Science Riggins, Idaho LEE D. YACKEY Electrical Engineering Loe Angeles, Calif. EVERETT BAILEY DAVE CARRICO VICKY FISHER GARY RICE Cc. KAMACHOS RON LIMBAUGH DEAN H. PEARSON GARTH SASSER PAUL SOKVITNE GARY STEINER DAVID V. HOUTEN LEWIS WALKER Graduate Students Students eager for an evening of quiet study gather outside the University ibrar IDAHO, starring the University of Idaho, is formed by the Vandal Marching Band at the annual Dad's Davy football game Gene Harder, Vice President; Jeanne Marshall, Treasurer: Mary Lynne Evans, Secretary; Jim Olson, President Kathleen Abel Denny Abrams Bob Adams Breck Adams Merlin Ahrens Hugh Allen Steve Allred Lana Alton David Anderson Dennis Andersen Elaine Anderson Joan Anderson Sandra Anderson Wilma Anderson Susan Arnold Steve Arnt Al Arnzen John Ashburn Julie Austin 79 80 ‘ Ed Baber Bill Ballantyne Leck Barclay John Barnes David Baumgartner Roger Beal Carolyn Beasley Karen Beck Dave Bell Donna Lee Bell Jane Bell Lee Benner Fred Bergemann Fred Berrong Harry Betts lan Bevington Doug Bishop Walt Bithell Bob Blower Warren Board Karen Bohman Juniors Mike Bonnell Jim Bounds Charles Brandt Rosemary Brick Ben Brown Edwin Brown Gary Brown Judy Brown Michael Brown Jerry Bruneel Martin Branzell Janet Buckley Jo Ann Buckley Jim Buckner Buzz Bulfington Bertella Burke Diana Burns Steve Buroker Larry Burrup Alan Busby Ford Byrne Lawrence Byrne Lee Byrne Joanne Calvert Joan Campbell Pat Cannon Jim Capellen Robert Carlson Jim Carmichael Nick Carnefix John Carson Rosanna Chambers Kay Chapman Bob Chicken Lawrence Chinn Harry Chirumblo Pat Christenson Ray Church Alvin Clark Von Clark Barbara Clark Dinnen Cleary Gary Clouse Vera Collins Walt Collins Juniors David Cooper Gordan Couper Virginia Cope Karen Coughlan Anita Cox Jim Crane Dennis Cromwell Judy Curtin Terry Dahmen Jim Davis Nancy Davis Robert Davis Dijon Davidson Lorraine Day Ruth Dennis James DePree Stephen Dixon rt Donahue Sharon Drew Craig Dufur Kurma Durfee Glenn Dyer Larry Edgar Lee Edgerton Steve Edwards Phil Egelhofer Juniors Max Fiden Clifton Eldred James Emmert Robert Emmingham Clair Erickson Robert L.. Erickson Jay Eubanks Bill Evans Joanne Evans Mary Lynne Evans Larry Falkner Parviz Faramarzi Jean Farley Ardeen Fellon John Fink Marlene Finney Karen Fisher Lois Fitzsimmons Everett Flint Fred Fox Ann Frahm Bill Frates Judy Frazier Dennis Froeming John Frostenson Mary Lee Frye Judy Fuller Sharlene Gage Gary Gagnon Judith Gale Mike Gallagher Jay Gaskill Betty Joe Glasby Michael Glenn Gerald Gordon Karen Gormsen Bill Goss Marlene Gould Gary Green Jesse Green Paula Gusseck Phil Gustafson Terry Gustavel Sharon Gveli Donald Haas Juniors Harry Haight Donna Hamlet Gary Hansen Laureen Hansen Eugene Harder Darwin Harms Bruce Harper Phyllis Harris Sharkey Harrison Brent Hart Ronald Ray Hart Doris Hatfield Marshall Hauck Millie Hegsted Joyce Heine Nancy Hiatt Patty Hill Sandra Hill Randy Hillier Nelson C. Hiner Mark Hodgson Maurice Hoffman Helen Hogg Julia Hogg Gregg Hollinger Sandee Holman Lee Holmer Dick Horn Sharon Habbell David Humphrey Jim Hunter Derald Hurlburt Richard Hurlburt Dennis Hurtt Allan Hutteball James Ingebritsen Ron Iverson Brent Jacobs Janike Jargle Bill Jenkins Judy Jewell Betty Johnson Juniors Carol Johnston Darlene Johnston Jerry Johnston William J. Johuston Bill Jones Reva Kaye Jones Mike Jordan Nuva Jo Judy Jim Kelly Norman R. Kelley fom Keough Kirk Keuter Merrianne Kieffer Judy Kienlen Keith Kiliman Patrick Killien Linda Kinney Danny Knapp hen Knoblock Lynda Knox Don Knudsen Roger Konkol Carole Kovanen Douglas Kraemer Don Ares Warren LaFon Bill Lamb Kary! Lambeth Rex Ann Lancaster Denny Landmark Carol Leinum nne Lemon Cari Leth Barbara Libby Ron Lichau Bernita R. Lien Jim Linhart Carroll Livingston Walt Locke Carolyn Lofthus Bill I ongeti« 4 Mabel Lovel Juniors Edward Mcbride Larry McBride Charles Allan McCabe Jackie McConnell Carol McCrea C, McCullough Pat McCullough Darlene McDonald Bob McFarland Sherry McGuire Dennis McMurtrey Jeff McQueeny Billie Jean Maas Jim Machi Bruce MacKinnon Michael F. Madden Nancy Mah Richard Maki Jim Manning Sandra Marker Jeanne Marshall Steve Marshall David Martin Sandra Martinson Pat Matheney Darrel Matthews William Mattis Jeanne Maxey Patricia Jo Merrill Steve Merrill Clinton J. Merritt Karen Miles Jo Milholland Kathy Miller Pat Miller Alvin Mong Carole Morgan Michele Morgan Patrick Muldoon Kathy Mullen Judy Nannings Nadine Naslund Mona Luther Frank Lyon Janet McBratney Michacl Neary Diane Neils Charles Nelson Eugenic N ewton Lorenzo Nelson Richard Nelson Tim Nelson Tory Nelson Jay Nev Bernie O'Connell! Frank Odom Jim Olson Judith Ann Olson Gary Ou Penny Parberry Marilynn Parish Douglas Pederson Lew Pence John Penney Buck Petersen Karen Petersen Juniors Larry Petersen Laura Petersen Lawrence Peterson Max Peterson James Phillips Owen Pipal George A. Pitman, Jr. Carla Plumb Ron Post Chuck Potter Cay Powell Jerry Pressey Richard Procopio Rolf Prydz Kris Purdy Bob Quesnel! Ron Raffensperger Jack Randolph Kay Ranta Bill Rasmussen Marilyn Ravenscroft Marge Raw Gary Reagan Bonnie Reimann James Renz Lila Resleff Patricia Rheams Alton Rheay Bob Rice Jan Rieman Carol Rigsby Ray Roark Karen Roberts Leland Robison Claudia Rockwell M. E. Ross Vince Rossi Ron Rourke Maralee Rowland Jane Ruckman Scott Rustay Lvle Sall JoAnn Sanborn Maurice Sanders Barney Sancholtz Juniors Jim Sasser John Schaufelberger Karen Schmuh! Terry Scofield Linda Scoville Ron Secewald Sharon Seubert Julie Severn Todd Shelton Angela Sherbenou Nona Kay Shern Ron Shopbell Ross Simmons Carol Jean Simon Richard Simonton Louise Sims Bruce Skiver Ron Sloan Anne Marie Smith Cary Smith Karen Smith Penney Smith Richard Smith Sandra Jean Smith Juniors Ann Spiker Jim Spinelle Brent Springtord Richard O, Stanton Milly Staples John Steinbrink William H. Stoddard Bill Stout Julie Strickling Donna Striege! Dennis Surub Jim Sullivan Pat Sullivan Pat Swan Wally Swan Willard Swenson John Swiger John Tate Alyce Taylor Patricia Taylor Fred Templeton Jan Thompson Annette Thornton Wayne Thronson Jerry Timm Bruce Trowbridge Richard Upham David Vail Frank Valentine Jackie Vanderford Larry Vann Robert Vannoy Bill Van Orman Gary Van Stone Ray Vickerman Marlene V. Tersch Kris Wales Gil Walker John M. Wall Beverly Wallace John Walradt Bob Warren Emelie Snyder Jolin Soderling Roan Spence c Juniors JoAnn Watenpaugt Ken Weatherbic Gordon Webt Pat Wellington Richard Wellington Dave Wells Sherril Wells Bob Wheeler Dennis Wheeler Eddie Whitehead Karen Whiteley Claridon Whitney Liz Wickstrom Charles F. Wilcox Douglas Williams Linda Williams Melda Williams Dvkie Wilson Dean Windham Terry Winter Robert Wise Nancy Wohlew Anne Wood Chuck Wright Carolyn Wyllie Joe Wythe Grant Yee Nancy Yount An overall view of the 1962 Homecoming activities—Queen Students line up in one of the never-ending lines during the Jeanne is crowned, the Vandal Marching Band performs, and hectic process of registration Idaho fans watch the half-time entertainment of an exciting football game 8Y Rick Beebe. President; Sam Taylor, Vice President; Kathy Baxter Treasurer; Carol Hussa, Secretary Sophomore Officers Marian Abbeal Jess Abbott Leonard Abel Walter Adams Chet Adkins Ann Albee Jackie Aldrich Jim Alexander Bill Allred Eddie Anderson Jay Anderson Sally Anderson Harold Andreason Marilyn Ard John Armstrong Steve Armstrong John Arrington Jovee Arthur Paula Artis Pat Austin 90 Dale Bening fom Black Darrell Bolz Cindy Brush Corrine Carlson Gene Christenson Tom Bartlett George Benoit Larry Blackburn Dale Bosworth Sherri Bruce Carl Carbon Maureen Chaney Ann Barnard Merry Bauer Roy Bentson Carol Blair Richard Bourassa Pat Brown Mike Canady Diane Cenis Joyce Bailey Kathy Baxter Larry Berg Dixie Blankenburg Virginia Boyd LeRoy R. Brown Bruce Campbell Loren Case Sophomores Donna Bailey Nelda Beardmore Jim Berry Benny Blick Jack Bradford Carolyn Bush Dave Brown Jon Carothers Claudine Becker Carol Biegert Scout Bisuline William Harvey ]. Brent Bohlin Bruce Bradley John Brians John Bromet Bill Britton Ted Burke Larry Bugbee Pat Carlson Dennis Carlson Melvin Cook JoAnne Croy Susie Davis David Drefall Liovd Eakin Connie Cooper Chick Cutler Kathy Day Larry A. Drew Carol Earp Vern Covington John Dahl Dick DeAuey Suzie Drowns Bill Egen Judy Christianson George Coleman Dave Cox Nikki Dahmen Jim Dinsmore Ed Duffy Tom Eidson Steven Cinkosky Barbara Collins Georgia Crabb Steven Darci Marya Dobler Laura Dufty Dave Elder Roger J. Clayton Karen Collins Janice Craig Arden Davis Jaren P. Doherty Richard Durbin Linda Elliott Delbert Coates Bill Conley Carolyn Cripe Jim Davis Darlene Dougherty Suzanne Durham Gary Ellsworth Jim Cobble Christianne Cook Carolee Crowder Ken Davis Stelvin Downs Susan Duthie Ron Elsherry Donna English Neataw Evans Jim Fauches Lysheth Fouts Bryan Gepner Larry Godirey Arlette Griffith Larry Eng Fugene EF. Eyraud Linda Featherstone Fred Freeman Grayson Gibbs Bud Goodwin Ed Griswok! Sharon English Ron Fairchild Jim Fields Nancy Freson David Gillett Bill Gotsch Nancy Grubb Keith Erickson Don Fairman Pat Findley Frank Frost Helen Gillis Jerry Lee Gragg Robert Gruell Joy Esser Steven Falkner Jovee Fischer Ray Frost Jim Gipson Karen Graves Doris Guiles Larry Fitch lice Fulcher Mary Gladhart David Gregory Dick Gulley _ = ee Hal Fobes Gladene Gallup Patti Folz Andrew Ganow Ben Goddard Sally Griffin Donetta Halverson Jim Goade John Grief Stephen Haasch Sophomores Leslie Heaslev Terry Henson Karen Hillman Larry Hook lerrill Hill Lynn Holmes Don House Travers Huff Eric Hove Toouy Humback Rand Hansen Larry Hawes Clifford Henderson Ron Hexum Bob Hofmann Leon Hansen Charlene Harrison Paul Henden Larry Herzinger Ervin Hirning Sharon Hopper Jerry Howard Carol Hussa George Hamilton Julie Harper Mike Heath Svyivia Herlin Richard Hines Larry L. Hook Bob Howard Charles Hurst Charles Hubbard Judy Hutchison Walt Hardesty Katie Hawks Beverly Hendry Brian Hill Lynne Hogan Meredith Horning Kathie Hostetler Gerald Hucttig Warne Lingard Donna Harmon Bob Haynes Joan Henning David Hill Fred A. Hohorst Carol |. Houger LeRay Huff Sandy Iverson Sophomores Jerry James Coy Jemmett John Jenkins Richard Jennings Carl Johannesen Bonnie Johansen Glen Johansson Carl A. Johnson, Jr. Carl G. Johnson Donald Johnson Kathy Johnson Bonnie Johnston Frank Johomeit Cathy Jones Karen Jones Marge Jones Mike Jones Ron Jordan Gordon Judd Terry Kaercher Pat Kahler Russ Kastherg Davis Katsilometes Nancy Kaufmann Bill Kawamba Faustinus Kayiwa Jim Keaton Pat Kendrick Sally Kimball Ruth Ann Knapp John Knudsen Rich Koch Kathicen Koskela Dorothy Kottke Gayle Kraemer Dennis Kriegel Thomas Kunkel Richard Kunter Cleo Lamb Lana Langdon Richard Lange Leslie Larson Neddie Lattig Paul Lawrence Dorothy Lawson Donna Leaverton Mary Lou Levi Gary Lewis Vern Levde David Lohr Lynn McBride Gary McLaughlin Gene Maratho Larry Maupin Clarence Miller Linda Minshew Rodney Mullen Cathy Lyon Ann McKenney Lynn Manus Betty Masten Brent Miller WandaLce Miller Don Mottinger John Lundy Martha McCullen Gary Malu Mary Mason Anne Miller Steve Miller Betsy Morken Floyd Lukecart Kathie McConnell Linda Maguire Michael Martin Ernie Miesan Milford Miller Gary Morgan RI oughmiller Ron MeCartnes Guy Miestas Kathyern Machacek Mike Marsh Mary Metcalf Jim Miller Richard Moe Charles Marshall Sherry Mever Jolin Miller Chuck Mooney Colleen Mace Toni Marotz Mary A. Mendiola Gail Miller Janie Modie Dick Mace Rose Marie Marler Larry May Doug Miller Denny Mix 96 Ken Myers Larry Nelson Virginia Nelson Lou Olds Jack Patrick Karen Phillips Dell Rarick Rich Naccarato Larry Nelson Donna Newberry Ann Olson Lynne Patton Laina Phillips Suc Rasmuson Charles Nicholson Al Olston Frank Peck Cherry Pickett Larry Rasmussen Harrictt Nortman Michael Reidy Kill Ringer Ray Rocha Sue Reese fom Richards fom Robinson JoAnn Rubelit Larry Ruddell Terry Ruddell John Sackett Milo Salmeiet Karl R. Salskov Jean Ann Schodde Dale Schraufnagel Georgia Schweitzer Allen Shoemaker Neil Shoemaker C, Siebenthaler Jackie Smith Judy Smith William Smith Joe Robinson Brian Sack Gary Schmadeka Ron Shellman Florence Sleeman Virginia Reynolds Carol Ritter Ross Rognstad Bonnie Rude Heather Sanders Brenda Sharp Karl Siller Willie Smith Mickey Rice Bob Rabideaux Jeri Ross Joan Rumpeltes Greg Schade Rosemary Shaw Judy Sinclair Melodie Smyser Nancy Rice Cheral Robinson Robert Rottmann Sandy Rutledge Glen D. Schiller Gary Shelgren Jon Slagowski Caryn Snyder Susan Snyder Sue Solomon Janice Solum David Soper Andy Sorenson Joan Sorenson Diane Sowder Linda Stahl lberta Standerfer Robert Stanfield Myrna Stanger Phil Stettler Marvin Stout Marlene Stroebel Rebceea Strohl Larry Strom Marcia Studebaker Marge Stunz Jim Sturgill John Sutton Darre! Swanson Evie Tack Judy Tanck Dennis Lanner Mary Tate Sam Tavlor John Teague Nancy Tefft Elaine Tegan Allen R. Thompson James Thompson — Leslic Timmons Lois Tobiska Ed Tollefson Nancy Torkelson Gary Totten Doug Towles Linda Travis Billie Trostle Judy Tuson Thomas Tuttle William N. Ulmer Arlene Ultican John Utt Gary K. Vollieres Gerry Veltrie Jerry Veltrie Bob Vent Muriel Vermaas Merlin Vilhauer 99 Ud Gordon Vining Karl Von Tagen Frank Vosika Marilyn Wallace jeanne Walser John Walter Davi Walters Barbara Ware Robert Watt Sandra Weatherbie Judith Weaver Penny Weir Jan Wendler Kathy West jim White Lance Whitehead Marva Whiting Pam W hitternore Pat Wicks Rick Wilhite John Wilkerson Robert Wilks Diane Williams Rex Williamson Carol Wills Myrna Wills Vicki Wilson Jim Wininger John Wognial Doug Yearslev Anne Yerni Sharon York Catherine 7Zalomsky ee ee oe od peetretietiia ia) | | Nita Spurs, Sophomore Women’s Honorary, contribute their bit of color and noise as they “klink” down the strect in the Home coming Parade College of Education dignitaries listen to the speaker at one of the many convention banquets held in the SUB this year 100 The Maypole Dance comes to the J i the first Campus Day niversi ty or in 1910, Qu Ih Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars helped Idaho students dedicate their new ballroom in February. AGTIVITILS Fall Activities Winter Activities Spring Activities Queens Fine Arts hot me coming up Students ot the Thirties lav a bonfire before a Homecoming game The “catch-as catch-can” method of determining superiority of freshmen and sophomores—Hulme Fight in 122 Shakespeare on the green—University of Idabo campus, that is, The costumed performers of 1919 presented the Senior Class play “As You Like It.” The backbone of any institution is organization and the student organizations at Idaho are no exception. The Argonaut first appeared in November of 1898 and the Gem of the Mountains in 1902. hese are the only two student activities which have maintained much resemblance to their predecessors. The Students’ Athletic Association was the forerunner of the Associated Students, but time has made its changes. Many other clubs, groups and organizations have come and gone but all have been an integral part of the University of Idaho. 105 Students Ar riving An all time peak enrollment hit the University of titaho in 1962-1963. First semester figures showed a total of 4,558 stu- dents enrolled in resident study. There were; 853 seniors; 984 juniors; 1,024 soph- omores; 1,321 freshmen; 350 graduate stu dents; and 21 special students. The man to woman ratio was 1,345 women to 5,210 men, or approximately 2.5 men to every woman on the Idaho campus. All facilities at the University of Idaho were filled to their capacity, and many students had to live and study under temporary conditions Always ready to lend a helping hand, Idaho Spurs and IK’s are loaded down as they help Gail Cornell “move in.” Ouiet and serene, Forney Hall welcomes many new girls to begin their bret “home away from home | Old students, new students; old friends, new friends; old roommates, new roommatcs—all are a part of a blissful start of a mew year Idaho Spurs roll out the “red carpet to welcome another eager freshman, 106 Delta Gammas cagerly await the arrival of rushees for the Folksinger, Dick Reed entertains at an SAE luncheon date Rush Joytul screams and tears along with sighs of reliel marked the annual “squeal day”, which climaxed rush week as 205 freshmen coeds raced into the awaiting arms of their new sisters. With the feeling of having made the biggest decision in their lives, these girls pledged the sororities of their choice. The end of girls’ rush on September 17, 1962 marked the beginning of boys’ rush with its many luncheon and dinner dates. The 16 national fraternities ended rush with the pledging olf 296 men. “Life was fun in the days of the Mississippi riverboats,” according to the Alpha Gams. . = Jazz in the Phi Delt house with Dave Bell at the drums “Will it be you, you, or you?” seemes to be the question as Mabel Lovel, Vicki Wilson, Donna Morgan and Patsy McCullough entertain at the Gamma Phi party. 107 Frosh Orientation “New Student Days” provided the 1600 frosh with a look at campus life. The week of Sep- tember 16-21 was highlighted by lectures and many get-acquainted parties, Residence Hall Picnic was part of the orientation activities in preparation tor the coming year “Don't forget to come back for seconds,” was the cry heard during the annual Independent Picni New acquaintances being made at the Freshman Mixer as they dance to the music of the “Monarchs.” 108 nM ‘ aS al “Discipline yourselves to da the things which should be done at the proper time” were the words of advice given by President Theophilus at the conyocation. Frosh Orientation The Associated Women Students’ Tea, given in the honor of new women students, saw some 500 guests present LO9 e J Re iStration Both semesters’ registration for the 1962-63 year were conducted in = the Memorial Gymnasium. Once again records were broken as the en s rollment reached a high of 4.558, which provided the U of I classrooms with more of an overflow of students than ever before. From this post you will pick up your section cards.” the mad scramble of co-eds receiving and filling out class cards. Line at the IK semester Book Sale “Oh dear!” I forgot my permit to register! Even though the main attraction this year is based around the new SUB addition, the original building still functions as the central meeting place tor afternoon coke dates: for entertainment after the game: and for those bowling enthusiasts, With the moving of the ASUL office, more space has been found to S | 1B enlarge the “Bucket.” This made possible the attendance of larger crowds: at the big Pep Rally on Dad's Day; the annual Holly Week Style Show with the contesuints styling the “latest; and the Election Smokers. The opening of the Blue Bucket Inn Pancake House provided the student with a perfect spot to come on Sunday evenings. Many a Saturday afternoon finds students relaxing to “Jazz in the Bucket.” Faculty members also find the SUB a con You may pick up vour annual in the ASUI venient place to meet and relax office—and here Carol Hussa passes them out Throughout the week, students come to have a coke and study Gale Mix gives us a peck at one of the four new bowling lanes under construction, in order to accommentate the students 3 With the theme “All I’s on Dad,” the weekend was highlighted with the a S ay seminar on taxation, the Quartet contest, the individual lawn decorations, the Dad's Day Dance on Saturday evening, and the Limeliters on Sunday. miniature football held represents the Sigma Nu's first place lawn decorations in observance of the Dad's Day weekend. H ONLY LINIVERSIT Y “The Brown Mountain Bovs representing the Farmhouse with their selection of folk songs, came in first in the men’s division of the Song Fest Chosen first in the women’s division was the Kappa Quartet with therr ensemble of “old tavorites Large enough for all to see, the two “I's” in front of Willis Sweet look upon and welcome all the dads, 112 The Gamma Phi's took first place in the registration contest with 41 per cent 9 of their Dads registering. The annual Dad's Day game was well attended by a S Ay parents, alums, and friends. The participation of 15 high school bands, the University of Idaho Band and the Vandalettes added much color to the weekend festivities. 1 ee - Desire for “baubles, Bengals, anct beads” gave Gamma Phi's first place in lawn decorations. lums registering at Alum Office The Limeliters came to Idaho to climax Dad's Day with a Sunday afternoon performance, Here, we capture them in the dressing room taking a breather. 113 Residence Hall Council Convention 120 representatives from 18 colleges and universities were guests on the Idaho campus. in October to discuss living con- ditions in residence halls. The main theme, “Activity and Con- tinuily in RHC,” was actively dis cussed and challenged during the convention Robert Green discusses a typical Four Man Unit Plan for the Wallace Residence Center to be opened in September of 1963. RHC President, Alyce Joy ‘Taylor, is pre- senting Warren Reynolds with the gradepoint trophy received by Upham Hall. Upham Hall also received the outstanding Men's Residence Hall Award Helen Tomlinson received the Outstanding Women’s Residence Hall Award for Hays Hall from Alyce Joy Taylor Dean Clevenger, Dean of Students at W.S.U., delivered the main address at the IRHC banquet given at Upham Hall, [his group was one of the many who discussed co-ed living in residence halls. Fall Dances atlogaatont : z ’ ’ Tita wr “Fill er up,” was the shout heard within the walls during the fall dance at Farmhouse With frame in hand, these two pose at the Delta Chis Playboy stomp and “Dance with me Henrv' Sigma Chi Pledge Dance 116 Fall Dances = 1) $7) Pete Groom, the Theta's “Castle Casanova,” grins Posing in front of the jail door during the annual from ear to ear. Hays Hall fall dance. With the theme, “Greek Row,” accentuated The Lambda Chi pledge dance was really swinging as the fellows and by the figures in the background, Anita their dates displayed their costumes Norby and Gary Schorzman are dancing up a storm. Fall Dances Kappa Sigs and dates at their annual Christmas House Party. Astride the saddle at the rootin’ tootin’ West Side Stomp Mary Gladhart entertains her date with a fascinating story Gary Steiner and date dancing heneath the candJelight at Forney's fall dance Navy Ball Royalty—Mary Bullard, Leslie Ensign, Queen Louise Bollman Peggy McGill, and Mary Ann Mendiola Captain Davey representing the Navy, crowns Louise Bollman 1962 Color Girl. The ballroom was crowded as the couples awaited the crowning of the Navy Color Girl 118 ibove; Military Ball Queen, Barbara Hardy, surrounded by her royalty. Opposite: Dancing to the music of the 25th Army Band from Caldwell Military Ball Queen Barbara with her escort Larry Wilcox and Col and Mrs, Engles Col. Engles presenting Queen Barbara with the Mil itary Trophy. 119 University of Idaho Band forms the “Big 1. The 1962 Homecoming schedule was filled from Friday noon until Sunday evening with the following: pajama parade of frosh women, the pep rally at McLean Field, the downtown parade, the Oregon State game, an alumni buffet supper at the Elks’ Temple, and the “Blue Champagne” dance climaxed the busy weekend. Coach Dee Andros leads his team onto the field I4 beautiful contestants made it a difficult decision for judges to pick Fred Lillge of Boise is presented an a Homecoming Queen. “I blanket by Dave Putnam, president of the I club, for out standing Vandal Booster of the 120 past year. “Whip ‘em ™ are Ure orders given to the Vandal team on the winning Homecoming float designed by the Tri-Delts and the : Phi Tats. Homecoming The Homecoming parade, including dignitaries, floats, and bands, was followed by the game itself and the crowing of Homecoming Queen, Jeanne Marshall. Mortar Board members, including Angie Arrien of Kappa Queen Jeanne Marshall receives a kiss as she is crowned Kappa Gamma and Mary Winegar of Delta Gamma, were by Larry Mills of Boise, president of the Idaho Alumni honored in the parade. Association. Ardent supporters of Idaho crowd the stands at the annual Homecoming game 121 WSU Walk The Cougars repeated their perform- ance for the 37th time and Idaho stu- dents walked again—but it was a a A : - beautiful day as the pom-pom girls were at the head of the line and were re- ceived enthusiastically by the WSU supporters Put on your track shoes! Pom-pom girls in the midst of those who take “the walk” The last landmark seen as students leave the U of I campus for WSU “Get ready, get set, go— the annual High School Journalism Conference brings students to the Idaho campus from practically every high school tn the State. Mrs. Len Bielenberg addresses the many home economists at their convention held in the SUB during National Nutrition Week Campus Conventions As always, the University of Idaho campus was again this year the meeting place for many different conventions. The campus is a central point here in the Northwest and an ideal location for conventions where the delegates will be com ing from the surrounding states. The facilities of the new SUB will undoubtedly bring even more conventions to the Idaho campus in the future. The Idaho Bar Association held their Fall meeting on the Idaho campus and lawyers from throughout the State were in attendance, Tory Nelson, IRHC Vice-President, conducts a session of the Inter-mountain Association of Residence Hall Councils Convention. This convention brought 182 delegates from other universities and colleges to the Idaho campus. 123 With “Holly Daze” as the theme for Holly Weck, the sophomore class presented a fun- filled week—climaxed by the crowing of Miss Kathy Baxter. The week was pecker a | | olly by: the sophomores Christmas caroling; the style show where each contestant. modeled ; sport outfit and evening dress. During the dance, the winners of the Lambda Chi Alpha doar decoration contest were announced. Later the outstanding sophomore in each college Week was named as follows: Craig MacPhee, College of Business; Paul Gravelle, College of For- estry; Donna Leaverton, Letters and Science; Paul Anderson, College of Agriculture; and Mike Olson, College of Engineering. mosaic Christmas scene of the Three Wise Men travel As winners in the men’s division, the Sigma Nus covered ing to Nazareth won the Alpha Gams first place in the the door with gold foil and bows and converted two door decoration contest, pillars into candles. Princesses Jeri Ross and Flo Sleeman, Queen Kathy Baxter, and Princesses Andrea Anderson and Janie Modie. The crowing of Queen Kathy Raxter, a member of the Delta Gamma sorority, climaxed the 1962 Holly Week. The annual sophomore caroling group at the ATO corner 125 New Lhe grand and spacious “New SUB” was partially finished in 1962-63. Coming to the campus at a cost of $2,113,800, the actual construction was started in Sep- tember, 1961. Construction was done in stages with the bowling alley opening in November of 1962. The ASUT office, Alumni office, student offices, main lobby, Student Argonaut office and Dipper opened in January of ‘65. The largest ballroom, 15,800 square feet, in Idaho opened in February accommodating 2400 dancers. Although only partially completed, the new addition is certainly a welcome and Ss | Inion attractive entrance to the Idaho campus. The Dipper abounds with atmosphere as the raised seating area overlooking the dance floor gives an impression of sophistication, At last a home, the TV room is located in the basement Student Union Beautiful, striking, and peaceful, it’s a needed addition to Gunpus, Wall to wall carpet, plush chairs, a spa- cious table—the main conference room. iii, thi YQ ‘ = These four alleys were added, making a total of twelve 127 SUB Newly installed vending machines in the Dipper offer soft drinks and snacks to ac- commodate the students’ tastes. Uhe stereo listening rooms provide relaxation and entertainment for all as students request their favorite albums. The remodeled bowling alleys offer comfort and luxury to the bowler aid spectator. The spacious Argonaut office on the lower floor of the addition is the center of activity for the campus 128 newspaper. Louis. Armstrong King ol Javz is Arms ul his ‘All Stars, rhedtte 1 Idaho cr ncers and jazz enthusiasts at the grand opening of the Siudetit Union S Rall room Jewel Brown, accompanied by Loui rmstrong and his a9 Stars, v« al- ived during the st iw and da ing 5 its a ib i i, 1 it 4 ? ad ; “? yy ’ Ag. - st ‘ 2 Dancing and listening, 2400 fans filled the ballroom on opening night Campus Chest This year’s Campus Chest weekend began with a bang and a song trom “Louis,” who presented evening entertainment marking the first official use of the new SUB ball- room with 2400 attending. The second event that weekend was the house auction- ing where each house sold an exchange party to the highest bidder and the pro- ceeds went to charity. Among other actis ities were Bingo games, a little blackjack, and individual entertainment on the Satur- day night program. BINGO! What do va bet there? We'll take ‘em 130 Blood Drive Aiming lor a quota of 750 pints, the annual Blood Drive opened with the slogan, “Roll up your sleeve, there's a life in your hands.” Surpassing any record of the past seven years, the University gave 903 pints of blood. Blood Drive Chairman, Ray Rocha, said one reason for the record turnout was that more faculty and townspeople gave blood Trophies and certificates for the winners and participants in the living group competi- tion were awarded at a dance sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med honorary Typists taking information from donors The waiting line Aid assisting nurse t 5 . 7 ) Blood samples must be taken and charts fillec Blue Key As usual, many talented students participated in the annual Blue Key Talent Show, and to witness the talent of the 14 acts was a crowd of 2500. The four di- vision trophies were awarded to: Alice Fulcher, Kappa, who sang a street song = from “Naughty Marietta” to claim the women's individual trophy; the single men's award was won by folksinger Skippe1 Botsford; Dave Bell, Phi Delt, and Mike Fuehrer, Teke, gained a first in the small group category with a drum combo. To add some wit and humor, general chairman, , : 74 Fred Warren, and co-emcee, : ; : . = = Wanek Stein, teamed together. ; | Kappa Sigs and their “South Chicago” And now here's the mament you've been waitin’ for! Alice Fulcher, Kappa, singing “Naughty Marietta” “The Winners” 132 Frosh Week Frosh week was highlighted this year with the featuring of the “Four Preps,” a nationally known vocal group. Following their performance, a dance was held with nearly 1400 people attending. Pre- vious to the dance, activiues included a pep rally, freshmen-sophomore tug-ol-war, and the legs con- tests. There was an apparent dispute as to who won the tug-o-war, but it was certain that Jim Wohrer, Kappa Sig, and Linda Bithell, Pi Beta Phi, were winners with the best looking legs. The grand finale was at the dance on Friday, March 15, as Dolora Cook, Pi Phi and Bob Dutton, Delt, were crowned Frosh Queen and King. Once again Paradise Creek is the site for the annual tug-o war. Frosh King and Queen finalists: Top row: Bob Dutton, John Boisen, Chock Birchmier, Rick Hicks, Mike Everett. Bottom row: Mary Ann Yoden, Dolora Cook, Ann Thompson, Kathy Wood, Margie Irwin Jim Wohrer, Kappa Sig. and Linda Bithell, Pi Phi, reigned as Mr. and Miss Legs. 138 Sponsored by the Associated Engineers, the Engineers’ Ball, a semi- ° 9 formal dance, was attended by some 250 couples who danced to the Engineers Ball music of the “Moonlighters.” Seven displays were erected by the various engineering organizations and the one built by the American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers received first place During intermission Mike Olson, Campus Club, was announced as being the “Outstanding Freshman in Engineering” and was presented with a trophy by Sigma Tau, the Engineering honorary. “The Moonlighters” filled the air with danceable music Even an engineering student can have fun! while the engineers put aside their slide rules to enjoy an evening of dancing The forestry students observed Forestry Week, April 28 through May 4, with the theme of forestry research. The week included plant- Foresters’ Ball ing trees and shrubs at the new U, S. Forest Service Genetics Lab, a cross-cut and power saw tree-cutting contest, and, of course, the annual Foresters’ Ball. The Foresters’ Wives provided the intermission Foresters and their dates enjoying the dance entertainment by putting on several skits. Spring Dances “In the Spring a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of love” and the Idaho campus swarms with fun-activities in the form of Spring Formals, stomps, and cruises. Iwo hungry natives Moonlight, roses, and YOU! The bovs in their tux and the gals in their cocktail dresses—everyone has loads of fun The “Hawaiian Twist” done to stomping music in It's that good ole mountain dew! Fijiland Spring Dances Spring Formal—Alpha Gamma Delia style Bali Hai” was the setting for Upham’s annual Spring Formal 136 Che mood was set and the dance at French House was The annual Sigma Nu White Rose Formal was indeed a a roaring success! night to remember Spring Dances “Oh, IT could have danced all night! “Twistin’' Party, U.S.A. by the Alpha Phi's. Campus Elections The candidates were all under pressure, but all fared well despite the barrage of loaded questions that were fired at them during the smoker held in the lounge of Willis Sweet Hall The Spring ASU elections saw a record 2659 students turn out to cast their ballots for their favorite candidates. When the results were in and tabulated, Campus Union Party walked away with the honors. CUP candidates Bill Frates and Carvel Whiting garnished both the top spots of ASUI President and Vice President while Campus Union Party also was able to retain their majority on the Executive Board for the second straight year. Jim Bounds and Gene Harder were the unsuccessful standard bearers for United Party while Clif Eldred added that extra touch to the campaign by bolting the United Party to run for the top spot as an unaffiliated candidate. Enthusiasm ran high during the entire campaign which consisted of posters, billboards, smokers, debates, rallies, and living group visitations. Election Day climaxed the two weeks of con- stant campaigning with a record number of students casting their ballots, ¢ a ‘ - —_ a i On 2 Jim Bounds, United candidate. interjected a bit of humor at the ASUI sponsored debate held in the new SUB ballroom, Campus Elections Marlene Finney, United candidate for Executive Board, expressed her views concerning student recruitment at the smoker held in the lounge at Willis Sweet Hall. The polls were located in various buildings around the campus and many of the students took advantage of class breaks to exercise their right to cast their vote. Bill Frates easily and quickly adjusted to his new position as ASUL President after his election to replace Ron Houghtalin as head of the Idaho stu- dents The lounge of Willis Swect Hall was packed as many interested students turned out to view their favorite candi dates in action. 159 140 SAE Olympics After one postponement and weather threatening an- other, Ethel Steel House came through to win the Sig Alph Olympics. Excitement and cheering filled the Ad lawn as each living group gave encouragement to thei own contestants in egg tossing, the four-legged race, a potato sack race, wheelbarrow racing, the tug-of-war, tennis ball push, football punt, the 25 yard crawl, and the pie eating contest, Alpha Phis, Kappas, and Gammnia Phis placed second, third, and fourth respectively. The prize for the best designed flag went to the Gamma Phis con : Bé sg w tines p : a Ihe fastest pie eatin’ girl on campus! The race is on! Excited winners Pull, man, pull Takin’ it easy The Terriers” from WSU Pwelve foot replica of the Centennial Seal Junior-Senior Prom The theme Centennial Ball.” was carried throughout the Prom and was illustrated by a twelve foot high replica of the centennial seal and an eight foot mural painted by Helen Hogg, Hays. The graduating seniors, who attended free of charge, enjoyed the music provided by the Claude Myhre Orchestra from Spokane in a nightclub atmosphere through the use of round teakwood tables with candle chimneys. Dancing to the Centennial theme May Queen presenting the new AWS officers from left to right are Barbara Ware, Treasurer; Carol Hussa, Secretary; Karen Fisher, Vice President; and President Linda Kinney. Mother’s Day Weekend This year marked the 54th annual May Fete with the weather cooperating in all possible ways. The first big event was the Song Fest where the living groups were honored for performances. With Saturday, dawned the thrilling Phi Delt turtle race and the winner's trophy went to Alpha Phi with their turtle, “Road Runner.” Lhe race was lollowed by special bulfet-luncheons for the mothers in each living group. The actual May Fete ceremony headed by Idora Lee Moore, May Queen, followed with the in stallation of the new Spurs and IKs and the tapping of Mortar Board, Silver Lance and the Outstanding Seniors. New Mortar Board Certificates were awarded to the Outstanding Seniors selected on the basis of their scholarship leadership, and service rendered to the Univer sity of Idaho. May Queen and escort Ron Houghtalin Mother’s Day Weekend The newly tapped Spurs being initiated during the May Fete program special forum was held during the weekend with various = faculty members discussing the goals and values of higher education Carl Johannesen receiving the “Outstanding IK Award’ for having devoted the most hours to the various projects of the IKs. Presenting the award to Carl during the annual May Fete was Etigens Harder, Royal King of the IKs The Tri-Delts and Farmhouse join to sing their way to victory in the Mixed Group Division of the annual Song Fest. 143 Mother’s Day Weekend The winning directors proudly hold the different trophies they garnished in the Spur-sponsored Song Fest ¥ = May Queen Idora Lee and her Royal Court a iat 8 os ‘fF The turtles are off and running at the annual Hays Hall took home the Women's Division trophy at the Song Phi Delt Turtle Derby, which is held in con- Fest with their rendition of “Sweet Kentucky Babe.” the many other activities on , Willis Sweet Hall captured first place in the Men’s Division at ersion of “Mary, Don't Ya Weep junction with Mother's Day Weekend c Song Fest with an onginal + Tri Delts and Farm House, song fest winners, enter tain. Bride and trotusseau! Pansy Breakfast Engaged and newly married senior women stepped through a seventeen foot ring of pansies to be greeted by the “Bon Voyage Honeymoon” fashion show presented at the Tri Delta Pansy Breakfast. Bride, Sue Greenleaf on the arm of Bill Frates ASUI President, modeled a wed- ding gown, and the attendants were Carol Werry, brides maid, Buzz McCabe, Phi Delt, best man, and Bill Longe- teig, Beta, usher. The bride’s trousseau supplied by Davids included negligee, going-away suit, two piece suit, and cocktail dresses, Guest speaker was Dr, Leon Green, head of the Physical Education Department, who a- warded a $200 scholarship to Marya Dobler. Marya Dobler receiving scholarship Honored Guests The University of Idaho held its sixty-cighth Commencement on Sunday, ( d 9 June 9, 1963, in Memorial Gymnasium. However, this particular Commence- ra uation ment set many firsts. It was the first time in the University’s history that ove 1000 degrees were issued at one exercise; the first Commencement where the Governor of the State gave the Commencement Address; and the first Commence- ment to be televised over closed-circuit television. This year’s Commencement saw 1027 graduates receive diplomas from the University in addition to three honorary degrees and two citations of merit upon retirement being issued. A large crowd witnessed the ceremonies which brought mixed emotions to the graduating Seniors. Other weekend events were a reception for the Class of ‘63, alumni banquet and meetings, and an open house and exhibit at the Library. Captain Harry Davey, Professor of Naval Science, led the academic procession into Memorial Gymnasium followed by Governor Smylie and President Theophilus. Dr. D. R. Theophilus, President of the Univer sity of Idaho, gave the welcoming address at this) vear’s Commencement—the University’s sixty-eighth. Many of the Seniors were able to watch their own pro Over sixty of the graduating class also received their cession as they passed the various television monitor sets officer's commissions at special ceremonies during Com- that were placed throughout the Memorial Gymnasium mencement, 146 Graduation Captain Davey lead the swearing-in ceremonies for all three branches of the military services when those grad uates who had completed the various ROTC programs re ceived their officer's commissions ; Television cameras were placed both in and outside Memorial Gymnasium as to give the hest coverage of both the processional and com mencement ceremonies to those who chose to watch over the closed-circuit television Governor Robert | Smylie gave the Com mencement Address which was entitled “Light for Many Lamps In this interesting and cu ightening specch, Governor Smylie told the graduating Seniors that the only debt they owed “wr -_ Immediately following Commencement, the graduates mect for the wonderful education they tad received parents. wives, friends, and teachers on the steps of Memorial here at Idaho was to be sure to. insure that Gymnasium and the lawns by the Library to be congratulated others to follow would have similar lights to and wished the best of luck in their new endeavors. follow Miss U of I Pageant The climax of the 7th annual beauty pageant spon- sored by the Intercollegiate Knights was the crowning of Miss Idora Lee Moore, Kappa. The final decision was made on the basis of talent, poise, beauty, and per- sonality, The other finalists were: Rose Marie Marler. Alpha Chi; Carolyn Wyllie, Gamma Phi; Melodie Smyser, Alpha Phi; Karen Oleson, Hays. During inter- mission, the crowd was entertained by Blue Key win- ner Skip Botsford with his folk songs and the “Singing Sigs” from the Sigma Chi house. Arlen Marley, head of the pageant committee, said that the show was a great success, Our new Miss U of l—Idora Lee Moore Tea held in honor of the semi-finalists The bathing suit entries Miss Moore and her court 148 wer hy | The Rey. Joseph A, Slicker, the keynote speaker for this year’s Religion in Life Conference, addresses the students during the opening assembly. Rev. Slicker is a member of the faculty of the Presbytery of Chicago and before es e ° e€ 1 10n lI 1 entering the ministry, he established a consulting engineering business in Texas and was an Army Major during World War IL. Religion in Life Conference at the University of Idaho is de | © signed to present, in terms intelligent to university men and women, the relevance olf religion to personal lile and the great social issues of this age. The object of the Religion in Life Conference Conference is to arouse the realization that religion can be a vital and living force in the lives of college students. an informal Arts Department of Northwest Nazarene College addresses the Alpha Chi's at question and answer session held during the RILG week. Dr. D. E. Hill of the Fine 149 Four Preps entertaining for the Frosh Dance in Maret Campus Life Julie Gibb, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Idaho's Miss Wool The A.W.S. Tea honored women students with high scholastic standing and also was the scene for the installation of the new .W.S. officers for 1963-64. Below, President Idora Lee Moore installs the new President, Linda Kinney, Other officers installed were Karen Fischer, Vice President; Carol Hussa and Barbara Ware The University of Idaho Department of Music, under the direction of Glen R. Lockery, presented “Requiem” for solo, quartet, choir and orchestra by Guiseppe Verdi to the public in February. Accompanied by the University of Idaho Symphony Orchestra, the Vandaleers Concert Choir, University Singers, Friends of Music and Members of the Summer Festival Choir com bined into a massive 200 voice choir to present this dramatic tribute of music Wallace Residence Center—University of Idaho—Cost, $3.3 mil lion. The first phase of the largest and most costly picce of a construction ever at Idaho started into reality in September of t; 1962. Housing 424 students. the complex will also have dining ampus | ife facilities to accommodate 900 students. Each of the four dorms will be divided into four-man units with a central living room and hathroom facilities and study rooms AHO Homecoming Queen JEANNE MARSHALL Miss University of Idaho and May Queen IDORA LEE MOORE Kappa Kappa Gamma SAE Violet Queen NORMA LOU ag baci -% = 4 i m., rs 7 a Pa “. 7 “AO 4a Res [= Ir = ih Ks ' -— . =p Po aa! ee ASS CS) Gault Snow Ball Queen JO. ear e BI sche Ethel § Lambda Chi Crescent Girl CARLA MARTIN Pi Beta Phi Delta Sigma Phi Dream Gir! NINA JENKINS Kappa Kappa Gamma IG hg = ee $a —_ =U DP Ass 5 ‘i | |! yeereee . v n | NO aoe A Navy Color Girl LOUISE BOLLMAN Permeal French House ONS SZ 1Y yee) - — G Il ——— ys We Holly Queen KATHERINE BAXTER Delta Gamma i zN! = 1, Ss ACA saul ATO Esquire Girl VALERIE EASTMAN Gamma Pla Beta Sweetheart of Sigma Chi LORNA KIPLING Yelta Gamma Military Ball Queen BARBARA HARDY ; ta Phi Pi Be Frosh Queen DOLORA COOK Pi Beta Phi A CAT ) Uy LFENN CF y) aS S Pio Sw Frosh King ROBERT DUTION i Ielta 160 Kappa Alpha Theta Castle Casanova PE babe GROOM Sigm hi NE ) Sit ( BS ATTs Usly Man DAVID HUMPHREY Theta Chi —— Ltt a a : ; na del) VANDALEERS PERSONNEL: Denny Abrams, Kay Ablschlager, Hugh Allen, Donna Baily, John Baker, Mary Barnett, Carolyn Beasley, Kathy Billington, Noel Blum, Virginia Boyd, Pat Brim, Alvin Burgemeister, Pat Cannon, Carinne Carlson Bob Caron, Dolora Cook, Winston Cook, Dennis Cromwell, Harry Denton, Sherry Diethelm, Gordon Elliott, Larry Elliott, Joy Esser, Jean Farley, Victoria Fisher, Colleen Fordyce, Alice Fulcher, Dianne Green, Ruth Grief, Jeff Grimm, Francis Gussen hoven, Janet Hall, Bonny Herzinger, Robert Howard, Carl Johnson, Carol Johnson, Jim Johnston, Loran Kipling, Richard Koch Pat Krous, Anne Lemon, James McConnell, Carol Merrick, Joan Miller, Linda Nelson, Wayne Nugent, Karen Oleson, Phil Olsen, Nicholas Parker, Doran Parkins, Lorraine Poulson, Neil Poulson, Dave Pugh, Richard Reed, Glenn Ritter, Gerald Schwartz, Helen Smith, Robert Smith, Cheryl Stoker, Lois Tobiska, Janet Walker, Gary Whitmore, Karleen Wilson, and Isabel Woods. Throughout the school year, the Vandaleers perform on countless occasions and wherever they travel and perform, they leave a lasting impression. ‘Truly, andaleers the Vandaleers are Idaho's ‘good-will ambassadors.” Under the direction of Glen Lockery, the Vandaleers again presented the Christmas Candle-light Concert, their Spring Concert, and their tour through the State in addition to singing for the State Legislature and for Commencement. Phe Vandaleers won state-wide acclaim with their “Light On The Mountain —a pageant portraying the his- tory of Idaho including the coming of Lewis and Clark and the Nez Perce Indian Wars The University Singers, under the able direction of Mr. Norman Logan, e) s | Iniversity meet twice weekly. The group is open to all who enjoy singing and all are wel comed. The Singers give an annual concert cach Fall Semester and always per- form during the Mother's Day Weekend. This year they sang selections from e Sin ers “Brigadoon” for the annual May Fete and then finished out the year by giving a joint concert with the University Concert Band. The University Singers added that “extra touch” to the May Fete by filling the air with sweet music to blend in perfectly with the fragrance of the many flowers Director Norman Logan talks with some of his U-Singers after their annual cvening concer 163 164 ORCHESTRA PERSONNE! VIOLIN: Gav Silha. Paula Gueseck, Mari Heft. Mabel Lovel, Juanita Ankcorn, Lois Lyon, Anna Baker, Caurenc Cor, Carol Lienhard, Lynne Patton, Bonnie Burns, Bob Lewis, Lee Seitz Marlene Barnum, Judy Worden, Betty Jackson, Alice Reiber, VIOLA George Skramstad, Carlan Sitha, Jim Schoepfiin, Leora Patterson, Larry Raus, Julia Cohen. VIOLINCELLO: Race Patton Wallis Bratt, David Whisner, Marjorie Dragoo, Mary VeNard, Martha Watson STRING BASS: Merial Grimm, Joe Goss, Jill Mowery. Robert Johns, Don Harms worth. FLUTE and PICCOLO: Norma Hagerman, Patneia Cannon Sharen Dobler, Jon Wells. OBO! Bertella Burke, Keith Windham CLARINET, Gerald Doggett, Eugene Rausch. Tom Baker. BASS CLAR INET Thomas Baker ENGLISH HORN: Warren Bellis. BASSOON Warren Bellis, Elmer Erickson, Linda Holmes. FRENCH HORN: Boyd Earl, Reva Jones, Verne Windham, Travers Huff, Larry Stamper. TRUMPET: Wm. Billingsley, Jeff! Grimm, Richard Jones, Travis Me Douough FROMBONI Bob Newell, Roger Fordyce, John Baker PUBA: Jerre Wallace, TIMPANI Phillip Coffman, PERC USSION: Dave Bell, Alfred Boling. KEYBOARD: Judy Sinclair, LIBR ARIAN: Wallis Bratt University Symphony Orchestra The University of Idaho Symphony Orchestra consists of ibout sixty-five members. Each vear the Orchestra presents three major concerts in the University Auditorium, tran- scribes radio broadcasts in cooperauon with the Radio-T Center, assists in the production of musical shows and operas, and presents occasional off-campus concerts in the North Idaho area. Gerald Doggeu, Senior, takes a much served round of applause at the final formance of the vear Rac Patten receives a doven roses fr Bounie Herzinger at ber last performa with the University Symphony Orche cle pel om me stra Phillip Coffman direets the University Concert Band at their Spring Concert held in connection with the University The Concert Band, a result of increased enrollment in the Music Department, made its second appearance and presented a selection of marches and light overtures, University Bands The University Bands consist of the following different units Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Brass Band, Varsity Band, and the ROTC Band. Under the over-all direction of Warren Bellis, the different bands appear at pep rallies, parades, football and basket- ball games, and at yarious concerts throughout the State. The University Marching Band joined in with thirteen high school bands to play “Here We Have Idaho” at the 1962 Home coming Football game. 165 oo : Recital Hall in the Music Building was the scene of many recitals usiCc ecita S during the school year as both Seniors and members of the faculty pre- sented enlightening recitals A student-faculty recital featured the brasses, the violins, and the harpsichord, Mr. Turner, tenor, presented his recital assisted by Miss Frykman at the piano. A faculty trio—LeRoy Bauer, violin; Thomas Turner, piano; and David Whisner, cello, Clarinctist Gerald Doggett and his accompanist, Delores Kinney holds the bouquet of red roses that Angela Sherbenow, at his Senior Recital. were presented her after her recital. 166 Faculty Highlights School ve ir «61962-1965 saw two lon time members of the University faculty retire alter a combined total of over 76 years of teaching and service to the Uni versity of Idaho Ralph H. Farmer, Pro fessor and Emeritus Dean, College ol Business, and Donald D. DuSault, Regis trar Emeritus, announced their retire ment and both were honored at Com mencement by receiving certificates of merit Dr J. Frederick Weltzin also an nounced early this school year that he would be relinquishing the Deanship of the College of Education to devote full time to teaching and research Idaho. is justifiably proud of these three gentlemen and their untiring con tributions to an ever better University of Idaho Dean J. Frederick Weltzin receives a beautiful desk pen set in honor of his relinquishing his Deanship of the College of Education to assume full-time teaching and research. Dean Weltzin was the College's second dean and during his 19 years as Dean the curollment in. the College of Education increased from [28 to over 900 stucients Prof. M. EF. Deters escorts Donald D. DuSault, Registrar Emeritus, to the stage during Commencement at whicl time Mr, DuSault was presented the “Citation of Merit Upon Retirement This ceremony climaxed forty years of service to the University and the State by Mr. DuSault Universtiy of Idaho President, Dr. D. R. Theophilus, tells e audience at Commencement of the outstanding record accumulated by Ralph H. Farmer, Emeritus Dean of College of Business, during his long service to the Uni } versitv of Idabo. Mr. Farmer also received the “Citation of Merit Upon Retirement” at Commencement The 500 member University of Idaho Air Force Squadron at Spokane, Washington. As Squadron, presented a model of a supersonic F-106 fighter to Cadets were besides the full contingent of Air Force ROT Engels, Commander of the ROTC Public Events ROTC a symbol of the tic Air Force's 84th Fighter the Fighter ceremony Anthony Cadet wing was formally adepted by the Col. Lester Johnson (left), Commander of Cadet Commander Thomas Heinz at the University President D, R. Theophilus, Lt. Col units, and Academic Vice President H. Walter Steffens. Present visit the famous guests Many prominent and world-wide Idaho campus to speak to the students and faculty about cur rent affairs and world problems. In addition, the Community Concert serics also brings to our campus celebrated persons. pianist, Jorge holetr, world-known Idaho's with Dr. Mivares from Language Department Mr chats Public Events Mr. G. L. Moore, having accompanied many of Dr. Willy Ley, expert rocket scientist, addressed a Public the truly great world musicians, gave an en Events assembly and told the capacity crowd that two lightening and humorous talk about the many thirds of all scientific discoveries since the first satellite funny and unusual incidents that occurred to can be validly claimed by the United States him when he was accompanying these individ uals on the piano Dr. S. B. Rolland of the History Department told the Idaho student body about Idaho's early history at the University’s observance commemorating Idaho's Terri- torial Centennial Frank Gervasi, a famous war correspondent, talked at one of the Public Events assemblies on the subject of the Common Market and its effects on the American eco nomy 169 “The Mad Woman of Chaillot” 170 The frst ASUI play of 1962-63 was pre sented November 2. A two act comedy, “The Mad Woman of Chaillot” is an interesting tale of the greedy rich who attempt to destroy the city for selfish reasons and the mad woman who discovers the plot and with the aid of other ladies, sets a plan for destroying the evil elements in the world. Diane Fawson as the mad woman holds a tea party at which she and her cohorts, Donna Morgan and Linda Ensign. discuss the fate of Paris The show opens with the introduction of the President and financiers to the prospector and his plot for blowing up Paris In sympathizing with the boy who almost drowned in carrying out the plot of the financiers, the mad woman overhears the discussion concerning Paris’ destruction “Rumplestilskin” “Rumplestiltskin,” the story of a young maiden and an evil dwarf, was the annual children’s theatre pre- sented for the Mascow grade schools by the University drama students on December 14 Wendy Henson as Rumplestiltskin offers consolation to the young maiden, Jeri Lee Gragg, by spinning the straw into gold in return for her frst born child Rumplestiltskin, after the maiden regretfully receives his offer, gleefully spins the straw into gold, At the end of the world, Marya Dobler as Mother Hulda and Rumplestiltskin are in search of the promised child. The third act opens in a tableau as the court praises the Pi birth of the King and Queen's son 171 66 39 “J. B.” a Pulitzer Prize-winning play by Archibald MacLcish, was pre- Ae B, sented by the University Drama Department on March 8-9. Buzz McCabe played the role of J, B., a modern-day Job who overcomes, through his faith in God, the trials of the present society. J. B., Buzz McCabe, and Sarah, Linda Talbot, are Zeus, Lorenzo Nelson, assumes his role as God, while happy with their five children Nickles, Trav Huff, decides to play the role of J. B.'s adversary, ]. B. comforts Sarali after their children have all been killed. Zeus in his role as God admonishes J. B. for his doubts and tells him w have faith and he will be saved. 172 Pam Whittemore, fairy godmother, waves ber hand to make a beautiful ball gown appear for Cinderella, Jerry Lee Cragg. while her pumpkin couch staffed with footman and coachman and drawn by three dancing mice waits to carry her off to the ball Cinderalla hears about the Prince's Ball from her unkind sisters, Nicki McDonnell and Susan Zenicr, and her mother, Jovee Fischer The Prince, Leslie Beck, and the court buffoons, Dave Hill and John Lukens, anxiously look on as one sister tries to get her foot into the glass slipper Children’s Play “CINDERELLA” “Cinderella,” complete with «a floating dress and a magic pumpkin, was pre- sented for the entertainment of Moscow grade school children on April 26-27. Iwo court buffoons took the place of Cinderella's stepsisters for this perform ance, and the mice drawing Cinderella's pumpkin coach danced to original choreography by Nancye Woodworth. Edmund Chavez designed abstract sets for the production, which director Karen Beck said was done to preserve an air of fantasy for the children. Cinderella dreams of the handsome prince she met at the ball Ss Orchesis and The Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis presented “Tour d’ Arts” as part of the many activities held on Mother's Day Weekend. Ten Orchesis members and thirteen Pre-Orchesis members took part in the show which featured ten selections based on various artistic concepts such as sculpture, music, s | re-Orchesis architecture, and modern art. Linda Werner on percussions and Angela Sherbenow on the piano accompanied the two groups as they went through their routines. Members of Orchesis and their adviser, Miss Rowe Members of Pre-Orchesis These three members of Orchesis do their conception of the artistic form of sculpture. Here the members demonstrate their impressions of modern art. Helldivers The Helldivers gave two performances during the school year. The highlight of their performance given during Mother's Day Weekend was a water pageant featuring night- life in famous cities throughout the world. It was entitled “A Night on the Town and was thoroughly enjoyed by all those in attendance at both their Friday and Saturday performances. Some of the Helldivers perform some intricate acrobatics during their show for Mothers Day Weekend Members of Helldivers and their adviser and trainer Miss Elizabeth Ross of the Physical Education Depart ment. gt (Li ee The Helldivers portray “Midnight in M oscow,” a portion of their pageant entitled A Night on the Town.” The various members display some intricate movements as they swim about in the pool in Memorial Gym Campus Life The actvilies are many and varied on the Idaho campus and during the Spring, one can view many different scences on a single stroll around the campus. The various living groups are always busy on work projects to help add to the beauty of our campus and here the ATO‘'s install a new sidewalk leading from their driveway to their front door. Construction was evervwhere but the end result will cer ; SS ick tainly discount any temporary . ti t om . ‘ ; £21? Ah ead Inconventence, nose, and SS, a «lust. The annual Art Auction always draws many art lovers from near and far, SS ee a | | ) Be : | The Blue Bucket Inn” provides an ideal place to get that Sunday evening meal 176 The University of Idaho has long been famed for its debating teams. On this team of 1901-02 were Claude Gibson, Miles Reed and Burton L, French (whose eloquence was later heard in Congress when he became a U.S. representative) . Voice of the Vandals, the Argonaut moved to new offices in the basement of the SUB addition. 7 i RAL nV ; ; 4 4 ‘ y = de ie, Pe +, ‘ i a — ORGANIZATIONS ASUI Publications Service Honoraries Committees Clubs Churches ROTC The old swimmin’ hole of the Twenties and Thirties otherwise, the fountain in front of the Ad- ministration Building where “I dunked freshmen who forgot to wear their green caps. It's always a mystery how so much is carted to college—and why. Stu- dents arriving in September, 1942. The famed University of Idaho Special from Southern Idaho steams into Moscow in 1925 ASUI activities lead the parade on the Idaho campus. From impromptu activities such as the panty raids to the numberless planned activities like the traditional Hulme fight now a part of Frosh Week, the campus in Moscow has never lacked an appropriate setting for varied activities, As in the past, dances remain the big attraction and almost every weekend finds some dance bringing students together to form a friendship bond that will last through the coming years. 181 182 RON HOUGHTALIN ASU! President ASUI “I feel that the most important job that the ASUI President has to accomplish is to strive to make as many of the students as possible aware of the opportunities awaiting them in student government. There exist countless things that college students can do and accomplish on a local, state, or national basis if they are merely cognizant of the many happenings that go on around them, The world and higher education are in a constant process of evolution and student govern- ment can and should play an important role in all of these changes. “ASUI activities are but just one way of affording the student the opportunity ta tackle a particular problem, to work with one another, and to arrive at a workable solution. This contact, whether it be with foreign students, faculty members, administrators, legislators, or business men, is invaluable for much can be learned on all sides. “AIL of the students have the right to have their ideas presented and problems heard, and it is only through a mixed E-Board that this can be done adequately, as was the case this year. It takes a long while to ascertain properly whether student government is well worth the time, effort, and money involved. However, | personally feel that the Idaho students are heading in the proper direction and will continue to do so.” Executive Board The Executive Board, comprised of four United Party and five Campus Union Party members, was well balanced this year and able to bring out most sides of the issues brought before it carrying out its duty of providing for the organized conduct of student affairs and promoting the educational, cultural, social, and athletic activities of the students at the University of Idaho. The Foreign Student Program was brought into proper prospective this year; the Board feels this will have a far-reaching effect on relations with the Univer- sity and with the United States of the foreign students when they return home. Activities Council was in- corporated into the ASUI structure as a valuable and necessary part of student government under Vice President Bill Bowes. The entire Executive Board participated in furthering and expanding the public relations aspect of student government by hosting Idaho Legislators, members of the Idaho Board of Regents, and other visitors. Judicial Council began functioning with its first group of Justices after several years of planning. Tom Eisenbarth Clift Eldred John Ferris Bill Frates Skip French Toni Thunen Alyce Joy Taylor Fred Warren ASUI Vice President Seated; John Ferris, Toni Thunen, Bill Bowes, Ron Hough talin, ASUL President: Carvel Whiting, Alyce Joy Taylor Standing: Neil Modie, Skip French, Dana Andrews, Phil Reberger, Idora Lee Moore, Duane LeTourneau, Fred Wat ren, Bill Prates, Tom Ejisenbarth, Cliff Eldred, Jim H erndon Nancy Yount, Secretary, Bist. Bowes Carvel WHITING Secrelary Me. Le Touenrat Faculty Adviser 184 ASUI Office Gale Mix, Student Union manager, and his associates were kept jumping the entire yeat what with the many activities and functions held tn connection with the opening of the new SUB addition. Though at times it did get hectic, a successful and busy year was had by all. The new SUB became the hub of all campus life and it was solely due to the efforts of “Uncle” Gale and his little “helpers” that our Student Union program again brought honor and distinction to the University of Idaho, — Gate Mix Gerri Gough and Rae Kozlowski were in Manager dispensable and definitely added tw the Student Union efheiency and success of all ASUI activities Mary Humphreys, cafeteria manager; Dean James Bowlby, game room manager, care L. Vettrus, food service manager; and Maric fully reads about the new bowling equip Bippes, assistant food manager, take a ment that was installed during the remodel breather from their busy pace of serving the students ing of the game room Public Relations This year marked the third year of effective operation by the ASUI Ofhce of Public Re- lations. “The duties, responsibilities, and activities of this became well established under the capable leadership of J. Phil Reberger. With the promotion of the University of Idaho as a primary goal, the office sponsored a luncheon for high school student body presidents; a suc- cessful luncheon with the Board of Regents and the Executive Board; an effective student recruit- ment program; a tour of the University campus for the members of the state legislature and hosted by outstanding students; and several other effective programs. smameerees - = ecrer “ Ray ai ¥ Cavan! S 2 atawmaten 24 T cntinat -_ - —_ Eile } ; q invD ; { BB ae } tLe 2m 2 ? ee eet et ee ° —_ ne al tl ‘% esse capa trea = g boyetaay wercernd ‘ -_ ‘- a : Se eee ; , tN ct ao a sDanma F vALL EVD y iV . sone Mee ’ ed ———) cue c loeb) terse Car he ace CAMAS BLAINE LM one pours «FIN COL ittow “O™ Owner - Twin ra.) J. Phil Reberger succeeded Carl Berry as Public Re- Gary Mahbn and Marlene Finney worked diligently as lations Director with great capabilities and a reali chairmen of the Student Recruitment program. zation of the need for the University of Idaho to pro- mote itself as an outstanding institution of learning, S. MERLAN BURTONHUNIER,; G. ALBERTS . ae an af n tir igs ' et | ey ue S Lh A , WS a SS - habemalaaseayres - - ————— en oe OD GE ie a The University of Idaho was very proud to be represented by Steve Merlan, Burton Hunter, George Alberts, and Bill Siverly on the General Electric College Bowl in New York City. A. aa ae HX Nee Activities Council RECREATION AREA Recreation area has directed recreation in the SUB as well as off-campus during the vear After the completion of the new SUB, the committee will direct SUB movies, bowling, and activities in the arts and crafts room Chris Wales, Patt Kelly, director; Ted Burke, 186 Che directors of the Activities Council act as the coordinating bedy for all campus activ- ities. The five areas covered are the Recre ation area, Services arca, Events area. Social area, and Cultural and Educational area. The chairman of the group is the ASUI Vice Pres- ident, Bill Bowes. Row One: Mary Lynne Evans, Services; Bill Bowes, Chairman; Patt Kelly, Recreational. Row Two: Keith Huet tig, Social; Bob Carlson, Cultural and Edu- cational; John Gamble, Events. SERVICES AREA Services Area included Calendar Committee, Hospitality Committee, Blue Bucket Inn, Seasonal Decorations Committee. The area fulfilled its purpose of serving the Univer- sity community through the Sunday-evening pancake inns, semester calendars, campus tours, and SUB open house and decorations. Row One; Cathy Jones. Row Two: Mary Lynne Evans, Jody Wiegand, Will Swenson. Activities Council SOCIAL AREA As one of the small committees under Activities Council, the Social Area has done outstanding work, Main concerns were all-campus dances and Jazz-in-the- Bucket, which was held quite regularly with success in the new Dipper, Left to Right; Gene Warder, Sherrie McGuire Keith Huettig, Director, EVENTS AREA Events program area has done an excellent job of coordinating and directing campus events during the past year. Major hap- penings under its jurisdiction are Home comings, Dad's Day, New Student Days Campus Chest, and the Blood Drive. Leff to Right: Dick Jennings, Pat Killien, John Gamble, Director; James Mortitt, Mark Brown, CULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL AREA Among other things, the Cultural and Educational Area has been in charge of the many exhibits in the lounge of the new SUB, which have been enjoyed by many students. Other areas of interest handled by the committee included coffee hours and forums, discussions, classical music, and music for the Blue Bucket Inn and the new listening room in the SUB Left to Right; Bob Carlson, Director: Jim lavlor, Boh MeFarland, Lorenzo Nelson 187 188 Dana aml Warren look over the lavaut for the special Centennial issuc Gem of the Mountains With the celebration of the Idaho Centennial, a great amount of money, time and hard work was de voted to the Gem as a centennial issue. It was for this reason that the book acquired a new look with the elaborate, old-fashioned artwork and the historical pictures. Despite the Sub construction and the absence of a co-editor each semester, the stall worked in the corner on third floor with contusion and some long hours, but a feeling of satisfaction and relief as the last page was sent off to Caxton Printers. “Avoid the last minute confusion” is certainly not the motto of the staff as Dana Andrews, Nona kay Shern, Dick Slaughter, and Julie Strickling check over minute pages. last Gem of the Mountains THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS is prepared each year by a volunteer staff of willing, capable, and enthusiastic stu- dents. The GEM office, stall headquarters, is located on the third floor of the SUB. This year’s GEM is built around a historical theme, and is to be regarded as Idaho's centennial issuc, An important man on the staff, co-editor Warren Reynolds has held this position of Huportance for the past two years. With her constant enthusiasm for the GEM, co-editor Dana Andrews has been a great en couragement to the rest of the staff. Assistant editors Virginia Cope and Julie Strickling supervise and assist the editors of the various sections in meeting their deadlines, 189 190 Gem of the Mountains SPORTS STAFF ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Chuck Walton and Dick Slaughter, sports Row One; Nona Kay Shern, editor; and Brenda Sharp. editor Row Iwo: Gwen lolmic, Donna Gibson, and Kathie Me Connell CLASSES STAFF ACTIVITIES STAFF Phyllis Nedrow, Michele Morgan, Paula Penny Gale, Diane Kay Epling, Ann Yenni, editor; Chris Spence, and Sylvia Herlin. Cook, and Zena Griffith. Gem of the Mountains ACADEMICS GLENN SrROUSsE Left to right: Anita Norby, Cheryl Devlin, Betty Bower, photographer Rerv! Bevan, editor; Chervl Tavlor. Roy Bru RDEN LITERAL Director, University Photography Center photographer 19] Idaho PHE ARGONAUT STAFF Jit HERNDON Left to Right: Karen Smith, Linda Elliott, Jerry Brown, Grace Jason Rieck, Fred Freeman, Lana Langdon, Kirk Hegbloom. Second Semester ee es New. Moptt Jason First Semestet ‘ jist Mereaus Managing Editor 192 Argonaut The name “Argonaut” literally means “one who sailed with Jason in search of the Golden Fleece.” To this year’s Arg, the Golden Fleece was Truth and Reason. With two fine Jasons at the helm, Neil Modie and Jim Herndon, the course was not always smooth, but it was indeed sure. The Arg, the independent voice of the student body, was quick to comment on this year’s legislature, LCNS, and the loyalty oath. It provided complete coverage of the ASU elections in one of the most interesting elections for a long time, But, news for news sake was not its only role. The special Centennial issue drew comments of praise from all over the State. With the University dedicated to a three-fold purpose—education, research, and service—the Arg with its special edition on the yarious research programs being carried on by the University called this aspect to the atten tion of its many readers Technically speaking, the Argonaut continued to be a pace-setter and trend-maker with its open format, unique design, and unusual layout. Once again the comment has been made, and justifiably too, that the Argonaut is more professional than the professionals. Mr. Bert Cross of the Department of Journalism assists Karen Smith, Jim Metcalf, and Kip Petersen with their articles for the Arg Jane Wats and Kip Petersen check a news relcase for information that may lead to an article in the next Arg. The new Argonaut Offices in the basement of the new SUB provide 1 “professional air’ for the many students working on cach issue of the Arg Jim Faucher and Larry McBride, sports writers, collaborate on an article commenting on Idaho's outstanding basketball season 193 KUOI 1963 was a year of work but no sound for KUOI, The year was spent in revamping the transmission system and improving the control room equipment on the third floor of the SUB. Stan Baldwin, the head engineer for KUOI, spent many thankless hours on the planning, building, testing and installing of the new tran- sistorized transmitters in several of the living groups. A great deal of time was also dedicated to other work on all parts of the station. Walt Johnson proved to be a great asset in the develop- ing of the new system. Alvin Burgemeister was also a big help when extra work needed to be done. All in all, this was a year of many delays and setbacks but, more important, of real pro- gress in the building of a good Voice of the Vandal,” with the managing capabilities of the KUOI manager Perry Olson. —_ Stan Baldwin, head engineer, and Perry Olson, staion manager, critically eval uated each mechanical part of the station in contributing fo a stronger and better station for the University of Idaho. 194 Ervin Hirning and Rick Wilhite go over material for introducing the new KUOL station to the Uni versity listeners Ken Myers devoted a great deal of ime as head announcer KUOI Ihe managing staff of KUO! con sisted of Rick Wilhite, Ken Baldwin Perry Olson, Ken Myers and Ervin Hirning Perry Olson and Stan Baldwin go over the new equipment with Carvel Whit ing. Carvel was the liaison between the Executive Board and Communi cations Two students eagerly await the new “Voice of the Vandal 195 Row One: Linda Kinney, Idora Lee Moore, Mrs, Marjorie Neely; Mary Ann Dalton, Lana Alton. Row Two Donnella Schedler, Judy Currin, Joanne Calvert, Kay Ranta, JoAnn Tatum, JoAnn Kenfield, Carol Simon, Delores Liewellyn, Marcia Newkirk. Row Three: Marie Jaspers, Kathleen Danzicro, Carole McCullough, Judy Conklin, Mary Jo Powers, Nancy Vosika, Dorce Baldridge, Kathryn Thompson Susan Nelson. All women at the University are members of the Associated Women Students of the Uni- A WS versity of Idaho, The group acts as a co-ordinating council in creating a spirit of harmony among women students, to help every coed derive the best from college living, to provide opportunities for leadership, and to regulate women’s standards. This council is composed of the president and one representative from each women’s living group A new project for AWS this year was an all-campus Scholar's Tea for women with a 3.33 grade point average. Each year AWS h olds a clothes drive for the State Hospital North and this year AWS gave them several paintings at Christmas. They were also given 400 used Christmas cards for therapy uses Mary Ann Davtonx Linpa KINNEY Lana ALTON Vice President Treasurer Secretary IDORA LER MOORE President 196 Angie Arrien Barbara Blair Judy Conklin Mary Ann Dalton Rowena Eikum Julie Gibb JoAnn Kentfield Judy Libby Idora Lee Moore Eleanor Unzicker Nancy Vosika Mary Winegar Isabelle Woods Diane H. Robertson not pictured Senior women chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service rendered to the University are members olf Mortar Board, the national senior women's honor Mortar ary. Nancy Vosika directed the group this year as they carried out their projects, which include the freshman women’s study program, selling “I’’ mums at Homecoming sponsoring Narthex Table for outstanding junior women, and planning and direct- Board ing May Fete, which featured new stage decorations this year. Bill Bowes Gary Carlson Skip French Silver Lance Silver Lance, a local senior men’s honorary, chooses its members from among the junior men who have maintained high scholarship while actively participating in campus activities and taps them during a suspenselul ceremony at the May Fete. The honorary presents the scholastic side of campus to visiting Moms by sponsoring a faculty forum during Mother's Weekend. Ron Houghtalin Lyle Parks Dick Stiles Chuck Thompson 197 198 Spurs These thirty girls were selected from their Freshman class on the basis of scholarship, activities, and genuine interest in the campus and fellow students. While they are sophomores they carry out their motto of “At Your Service” with a smile while they usher at games, plays and campus activities. This year they added visits to the Old Folks Home and working at the Moscow Opportunity School to their long list of Campus and Community projects. Spurs also have many traditions such as moving in the Freshman girls, secret sisters, caroling with the IK’s at Christmas time, a kidnap breakfast and banquet, delivering of Spur-O-Grams on April Fools Day, supporting a Korean Orphan, and sponsoring Song Fest. Miss Rosemary Aten is the Spur adviser. SPURS’ President of 1962-63, Marcia Studebaker. Row One: Janet Orr, Joanne Myers, Jan Wendler, Gail Nystrom, Marcia Studebaker, Barbara Ware, Colleen O'Keefe, Neddie Lautig. Kow Two: Joan Rumpeltes, Sue Solomon, Sue Rasmuson, Sally Kimball, Jeri Ross, Jackie Smith, Carol Biegert, Jerry Gragg, Kathy Baxter, Jeannie Pfaff, Nancy Kaufman, Row Three: Joan Sorenson, Cathy Lyon, Carol Wills, Linda Nelson, Susan Nelson, Miss Aten, Nancy Yount, Linda Maguire, Merry Bauer, Ann Frazier, Gayle Kraemer, Carol Hussa, Susan Nelson is being presented “Spur of the Moment’ by IK President Gene Harder. Row One: Officers: Barry Nelson, Jay Ney, Bill Longe teig, Bruce Trowbridge, Eugene Harder, President; Jim Bounds, Derald Hurlbert. Rod Higgins, Row Two: Members of the national homore me TC ; Steven Darci, Ted Brake, Don Mottinger, Jim Fields at ‘ 7 sophomore men s honorary, Intercollegiate Greg Schade. Gordy Judd, Jack Patrick, Rick Becbe Knights, are tapped during the latter part of April and spend the fol- Dale Schraufnagel, Dick Mace, Pat Wicks. Jim Faucher. lowing year helping with several campus activities. IK’s begin the year Jim Miller, Row Tiree: Milo Salmeicr, John Acm- by moving in freshmen and sponsoring the semi-annual used book sale strong, Bob Hofmann, Larry H, Nelson, John S. Arring They partici te wit s “ Te a = ton, Rick Faucher, Jerry James, John Sall. Steve White- alse p2 COPAK vith purs ae ushering, registering, and the sel, Carl Johannesen, John Wilkerson, Rick Wilhite, Blood Drive, and annually sponsol the Miss U of 1 pageant. Gene Jim Dinsmore. Now Four: Lynn Manu, Roy B. Bent Harder, duke of the Idaho chapter during the past year, was recently son, Tony Wolfl, Dave Elder, Ray Rocha Mark Brown named duke of the National order of IK’s. Pat Kahler, Arlin Marley, Joe Robinson, Carl West, Sam lavlor, George Bell. John Greif, Larry Herzinger Bruce Bradley, Kirk Eberhard Eugene Harder, local and national duke Carl Johannesen was chosen “Knight of Knights” by the Spurs for his many hours of service to IK’s and to the university Marcia Studebaker, president of Spurs, presented the award at May Fete 199 Idaho's marching team, the Vandalettes, is composed of women Vandalettes chosen on the basis of ability and appearance at fall and spring try- outs. Coeds display their talents at basketball and football games and various other University events during the year. Row One: Chery! Allgair, Joanne Heller, Eleanor Unzicker, President; Bette Vickerman, drill leader; and Julie Gibb. Row Two: Carol McCrea, Sally Kim- ball, Karen Petersen, Carol Wills, Mary Lee Frye, Dana Andrews, Berna Deen Lee, Lynne McBride, Judy Dennler, Lynda Knox, Nancy Vosika, Nikki Da hmen, and Andrea Anderson. Row Three: Marcia Studebaker, Barbara Clark, Jeanne Marshall, Mary Lynne Evans, Linda Ensign, Linda Elliott, Paula Reinmuth, JoAnne Croy, Nancy Kaufmann, Kathy Baxter, Colleen O'Keefe, Patsy McCullough, and Carol Biegert. Blue Key Members of Blue Key, a national junior men’s honorary, are chosen on the basis of outstanding scholarship, activities, and service record at the University of Idaho. A few of the many activities and projects sponsored by the organization throughout the year include the Blue Key Talent Show, the student index, and the Kampus Key. Row One: Bruce Green, Keith Huettig, Clarence Chap- man, Gale Mix, Adviser; Jerry Okeson, Bill Martin, Row Two: Ron Houghtalin, Stan Fallis, John Ferris, Fred War ren, Bob Tunniclifl, Eugene Harder, Bill Longeteig, Bill Bowes, and Jim Olson. Row Three: Jim Metcalf, John Gamble, Jim Scheel, Jamie Morlitt, Neil Modic, Steve Edwards, and Garth Sasser. 200 CUP is a student political party whose purpose is to elect people to ASL positions and to investigate the issues Campus Union Party of concern on the University of Idaho campus. It Is com- posed of cross-campus membership and has been active throughout the past year in all elections. Row One: Lyon Hoagan, Connie Cooper Merrilv-dawn — Frusechite nicht, Cathy Zalomsky, Marilyn Parker. Diane Williams. Kow Two Jay Sherman, Frank Peck, Joe Gat fenett, Don Fry, Jim Claybaugh, Richard Kunter Arlen Marley Richard Nelson, Carl Johannesen United Party is based on republican and represented foundations and ® strives to promote and encourage better government in the ASUL, Mem- | Inited | arty bership is open to all organized groups on the Idaho campus. Row One: Dick Reed, President: Gary Mahon. Row Twe: Marilyn Fluharty, Kathie McConnell, Don netta Halverson, Joanne Fry, Jody Wiegand, Mary Walsh, Nancy Grubb, Vicki Camozzi, Linda Bi thell. Row Three: Richard Stanton Benny Blick, Bob Bushnell, David McClusky, Jerry Howard, Terry Henson, Ron Past, Andy Ganow, Greg Schade, John Sackett, John Worenick, Merlin hrens Rav Rocha, Jim Davis 201 Pan Hellenic Pan Hellenic Council, the represent- ative group of the sorority women on campus, is composed of the president, rush chairman, and one other delegate from each sorority, In addition to achies ing cooperation and better relations be- tween sororities through coordination and regulation of activities, the group governs rush, pledging, and initiation on the University of Idaho campus. JAYNE SPRINGER President Interfraternity Council Betterment of the entire fraternity system on our campus is the purpose of the Interfraternity Council, The group, composed of the president and one other representative from each fraternity, dis- cusses issucs concerning the men’s living groups, and tries to create a better under- standing between the various houses. JIM SCHEEL President 99 202 Row One: Sharon Stroschein, Sherry McGuire, Jan Rieman, Jayne Springer, Barbara Clark, Judy Olsen, and Cay Powell. Row Two: Nancy Yount, Kathic Hostetler, Donne Schedler, Judy Conklin, Joan Campbell, Dorce Baldridge Judy Dennler, Mary Winegar, and Barbar a Blair. Row One: Roger Gambs, Phil Reberger, Jim Bounds, Dinnen Cleary, Steve Edwards, Alan Busby, Steve Buroker. Row Two: Ken Johnson, Jolin Stein- brink, Larry Herzinger, Gordon Judd, Guy Wicks, Lane Groves, Jim Spinelle, Mick Morfitt, John Fox, and Vincent Rossi. Row Three: Loren Butler, Ben Goddard, Dick Williams, Skip French, Charles Cuder, Bob Mooney, Benny Blick, James Fields, Robert Carlson, and Bob Catherman. Row Four: Barry Nelson, Jim Smith, Larry Nye, Jim Scheel, Paul Hendon, John Walradt, Charles Clapp, and Frank Peck. Junior Pan Hellenic Junior Pan Hellenic, the “little sis” of Pan Hellenic, works with that organ- ization in acquainting freshman women with its purpose. Members, including the pledge class president and one other freshman representative from cach soror- ity, assist Pan Hellenic with various projects throughout the year and strive to promote closer relations between the freshman sorority women on the Univer- sity of Idaho campus. Row One: Wilma Greene, Zena Grifhth, Cathy McCloud, Pat Alexander, and Linda Teter. Row Two: Betty Aun Bower, Francene Kirkland, Barbara Reavy. Judy Manville, Mary Bullard, and Mary Fran Barnett, Junior IFC The Junior Interfraternity Council, composed of one freshman representative from each fraternity on campus, strives to foster cooperation and interest among fraternity freshmen. Each member is re- sponsible to acquaint the freshmen in his living group with the work and purpose of the Interfraternity Council. Row One; Duane Goicoechea, Dave Nielsen, Larry Wilcox, and Jim Swank. Row Two: Gary Schorzman, Brooks Ranney, Larry Haskins, Mick Morfitt, President; and Larry Butterfield. Not pictured; Chris Kirkland, Secretary; and Ken Johnson, Vice President. 203 Residence Hall Council This group works at promoting bette; relations between independent living groups on campus, and it is composed of two representatives from each hall. The Residence Hall Council has been very active this year and has done an excellent job under the leadership of Jay Sherman. Tory Nelson is presently serving as Pres- ident of the Intermountain Association of Residence Halls. Row One: Sherri Bruce. Billie Maas, Judy Wood- worth, Donna Striegel, Alyce Joy Taylor, Jay Sherman, Kay Ranta, Lois Fitzsimmons, Marlene Gould. Row Two: Bruce Evarts, John Halunen, Dewey Newman, Tom Soderling, Rich Nelson, Dave Kimpton Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club members strive to further an understanding between American and_ foreign students on campus. This goal is achieved by having meetings to discuss living conditions and traditions, to see films concerning interesting areas, and to have parties of the different countries of the foreign students. The membership is open to all students and people who are interested in joining. nny e. Row One: Guillermo Rowe, Sharan Labh Singh, Norma Hagerman, Clifford Schoff Mohammad Ashrafi, William Kawamba Row Two; William Alumkal, James Gil man, Tahir Said Aboud, Parviz Fara marzi, Behzad Mansouri, David O. Lind say, Michael Fuller, Ignatius O. Eze Faustinus Kayiwa, Walter VanHorne 204 ICEP The Idaho Center for Education and Politics is a non-partisan political organization which ts partially spon- sored by funds from the Ford Founda tion. ICEP was formerly the Citizen- ship Clearing House and the name was changed this year for a clearer explanation of the group's goals. Row One: Sherry Meyer, Bob McFarland, Karen Smith, Don Howard, Dean Boyd A. Martin, Adviser, Row Two; Iver J. Longe. teig, Tom Lynch, Robert Brown, ELECTION BOARD The Election Board supervises the mechanical operation of all ASUI and class elections. Members for this board are chosen from those who suc cessfully pass a test covering the ASUI Constitution and election procedures. How One: Collecn O'Keefe, Billie Maas, Re- becea Strohl, Karen Hillman, Jean Cline, Barbara Collins, Janice Craig. Row Two: Robert Hahn, Chairman; Arlen Marley, Bob Thiessen, Gary Green, Brenda Sharp, Ann McKenney, Mary Gladhart, Julie Strickling. ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Activities Council, newly-formed this year, has become an important part of the student government at the University of Idaho. Headed by the ASUIL Vice President, the council is composed of five program area di rectors. Areas include services, recre- ational, social, cultural and = edu- cational, and events. It is the duty of the council to schedule and coordinate all campus activities. Row One: Bill Bowes, Patt Kelly, Mrs. Farts: worth, Mary Lynne Evans, Dick Stiles, Row Two: Gene Harder, Jody Wiegand, Kathy Jones, Sandra Givens, Dick Jennings. Row Three: Lorenzo Nelson, Bob Carlson, Will Swenson Sr Judd, Keith Huettig, Bob Me- Farland, Kris Wales, John Gamble, Jamie Morfitt, Ted Burke. 205 206 YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans take an active interest in their political party and work throughout the year with the Latah County Republicans. This group learns a working knowledge of national politics by participating in several of their activities. Row One: Susan Lee, Norma Fredrick, Wavoe Kidwell, Brenda Nissen, Janet Child. Row Two: Bob Tucker, Cal Howell. Gary Schorz man, Jamie Morfitt, Bob Keller, Arlen Marley Benny Blick. DEBATERS U of I debaters, advised by Dr. A. E. Whitehead, traveled throughout the Northwest attending and participat- ing in debates. Members of the debate teams came from debate class and any other students interested in forensics Row One: Betsy Wicks, Marjorie Fenton Chris Cook, Coleen Ward, Linda Bithell, Nancy Grubb, Pat Matheney. Row Twe: Dr. Whitehead, Dave Frazier, Dick Weholt, Russell Keithly, Rick Beebe, Jim Johnston, Troy Smith, John ‘Trail, Joe Webster, Mike Smith, Frank Peck, Fred McCabe PHI BETA LAMBDA In its second year of existence at the University, Phi Beta Lambda, a club for business education majors, has become very active on campus. De- signed to acquaint members and interested persons with the business field, the club distributes pamphlets to Idaho high schools and entering freshmen, Row One: Jeanne Walser, Dale Schraufnagel Donna Kay Hamlet, President; Donna Har- man, Carol Merrick. How Two: Bruce Camp bell, Mourine Goslin, Barbara Suter, Sandi Snyder, Sandy Iverson, R. M, Kessel, Adviser ASSOCIATED MINERS The Associated Miners is an organ ization for all students enrolled in the School of Mines including geog- raphy, geology, mining, and metallur- gical engineering. Professional speak ers are often asked to address the group. Row One: Donald Haas, William Walker, |r Emelic Snyder, Jim Macki, President; Joe Gregory. Samucl Chan, Arvind Lothe. Ronn Reed. Row Two: James Brewer, David Lack ard, Chester Matlock, George Carte, Orval Hilliard, Joseph Newton. Jim Richardson, Wilbur Sweet, Don Hartman, Mike Martin, Bisweswar Patnaik, John Halunen CHEMICAL ENGINEERS American Instutute of Chemical Engineers is an organization open to all) students majoring in chemical engineering. The group's programs are planned to promote a professional attitude among its members. Row One: Prof. G. Q. Martin, Mike Marlow, Sharkey Harrison, Roy Gatherers, Leland Corey. How Two: Wayne Nyre. Robert Wilks Dayton Mong, Dennis Thomas, Durward Stolp. Denzell Shiflett, Donald Gallaher Michael Merrill ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS COUNCIL The Council coordinates the five technical engineering societies and publishes the “Idaho Engineer.” Each society has two representatives on the council which meets once a month and sponsors the Engineers’ Ball each year Row One? Douglas Coglizer, Roy Catherers Gilbert Fong, Bob Haynes, Bill Peterson, Donald Bott. Row Two: Gary VanStone. Flovd Lukecart, Carlan Silha, Lonny Fox, Kod Finkle, Bill Schnetle 207 208 CIVIL ENGINEERS This group is affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineers and promotes civil engineering as it professional career, Row One: Rod Finkle, William Schnelle, Gary Kennaly, Frank Junk, Gerald Heim- buck, Frank Benson, Bill Tangen. Row Two: Bob Smith, Dave Bryan, Lee Holloway. Bill White, Wally Brassfield, Les Ankenman, Clark Easterday, Don Wats, Carl Edwards, Jim Bentley. Row Three: Lee Collett, Jim Gehler, Godfrey J. Watts, L. J. Porter, Ray- mond Newell, Jon Schierman, Wayne Tayson, Richard Wasill ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Students of this group are associated with the American Association of Electrical Engineers and meet together to exchange various ideas and to practice the skills of communication, cooperation and organization in the electrical engineering profession. Row One: G. A, McKean, Adviser; Floyd Lukecart, Clark Brewington, John Shearer, Stephen Winter, Gilbert Fong, T. C. Red- nour, James Logan, Row Two: Kenneth Nel son, George Hespelt. W. R. Parish, Thomas Shay, Hubert Hattrup, Merle LaMott, Bob Mooney, Duane Carley. Row Three: Jan Wendle, Maurice Hoffman, Kenneth Corbett, Cecil Waterhouse, Sidney Erwin, Roy Gould, Robert Britton, Lyman Vogel, Joe Luse. Row Four: Bill Payne, Alvin Mong, Bob Jorgen- sou, Mohammad Ashrafi, Jim Kirschner, Neil Grenfell, Joel Rogneby, Ralph Donat, James Fernald, Ken Patton. Row Five: Stanley Hintze, Fred Berrong. Joe Murphy, Jolin Schaufelberger, Stan Baldwin, Marvin Wine ger, John Holman, Glenn Rock, Finn J. Meier, Harold Duffy, AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Members of the Automotive Engi- neers are active in participating in meetings with professional members of the profession and learning of the recent developments in this field. These college students are also wel come to join the National Automotive Engineers after graduation from the University of Idaho, Row One: Rody Viher, James Carlsen, Dat rian Ingram, Prof. W. P. Barnes, Prof. J. R Avery, Keith Berrett, Jolin Schuette, Olay Christiansen. Row Two: Monty Brackec. Wayne Turnipseed, Vernon Roche, William Peterson, Tom ‘Taylor, Kenneth Collet J. Donald Bott, Leslie Ayers. Harold Jenssen. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS The American Society of Agricul tural Engineers stresses agricultural engineermg as a professional career. Ag Science Day is participated in by this group and a scholarship is given to a student each year. Row One Galen McMaster William Laakonen, Bob Haynes, Jim Mavs. Morteza Farahanchi, Cliff Eldred. Row Two: Larry Williams, Jolin Richardson, Lonny Fox, Del bert Block, Steve Allred, Merle Gibbens Norman Young MECHANICAL ENGINEERS This group operates as a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in order to better acquaint its members with the pracuce and theory of mechanical engineering. Row One: DL. Bott, R. Bissell ]. Schuette, ]. I. Norgord, W. B. Hobdy, W. H, Peterson. lr. A. Taylor, Row Two: W. F. Beaux ] Barnhardt, W. Stewart, R. T. Jacobsen, M, McGowan, L. Ritter, $, C. Lall, J. A. Garlsen. Row Three: D. Haagensen, D. Gallagher, § Lewis, H. Peterson, A. Smith, W. Gray, K. L Berrett, H, G, Jenssen, L. Conebear, O. Christiansen, V. Roche. Row Four: R. Viber, MW“ lurnipseed, D. C. Weddle, W. P. DeCarli, E. A. English, M. Ozawa, D. R. Gill, D. Doane BK. Russell, R. Armacost STUDENT AFFILIATE OF ACS The purpose of the Student Affiil iate of the American Chemical Society is to acquaint undergraduates enrolled in work leading to a degree in chem istry or chemical engineering with the professional society representing the field of chemistry. Members are given training in the organization ol mectings, reports, and the communi- cation of information Row Ones Neil Harms, Jack DeBaun, Marilyn Ravenscroft, Diane Williams, Elaine Ander son, Dr. Malcolm Renfrew, Brian Quanbeck. Row Two: Richard Reumann, Curtis Sutton, Richard Durbin, Andre Gavin, Gordon Webb, James Buckner, Gary Fugate, Gary Carlson, Gary Doty, Kenneth Ash, Richard Kunter 209 210 SIEA The Student Idaho Education As- sociation is a pre-professional group for training prospective teachers. Its purpose is to orient students in problems of teaching and what to ex- pect in their profession. It also spon sors the Winter Conference of Future Teachers of America of Northern Idaho and sends a delegate to the Idaho Edueation Association Confer- ence, John Green, Adviser; Janice Craig, Marilyn Hereth, Sue Solomon, Garry Loeffler, Pres ident FFA The prone of the college chapter of the Future Farmers of America is to acquaint students, who did not have high school membership, with the group. The club is mainly com posed of agriculture education majors but any interested student may join. Row One: Darrell Bols, John Norby, Paul Cuarless, Larry Howell, Clyde Trupp, Dennis Chilberg, Gene Kantola, Arthur Allen. Rox Two: Jon Wells, Walter Adams, Wayne Ills Marvin Stokes. James Reimann, Denny Wood ruff, Gary Phillips, Bruce Froman, Doug Scoville, Row Three: Dale Walton. Don Mc Leod, Russell Knopp, Harvey Wallace, Sher- ril Wells, Joe Dobson, Ken Charters, Lioyd Eakin. H. A. Winney, Adviser: Gary Nebel stock AIA The student branch of the Amer- ican Institute of Architects enables student architects to learn more about their profession. Darwin Doss has served the group as president and several professional architects have visited the group in the past year Rew Ones Jack Hutteball, Lawrence Chinn Jr.. Don Aupperic, David Shurtleff, Darwin Doss. Mark Robertson, Carl Neuswanger Rowland Smith, Warren Lakon. Haw Tu Charlies Dots, Adviser; Robert Schacfer Arthur Donahue. Richard Fish, Joe Conrad Joho Conley, Ri chard Hill, Rebert Thoma son, Gary Lewis, Richard Owen, Bill Bowler Wendell Shank, Jon Hollinger. Cecil Stelives John Chisholm COLLEGIATE © uci ALDRICH ENTOMOLOGY CLUB The Entomology Club is in its second year and strives to bring the department closer together. lhe activities include guest speakers, an nual picnic, and a newsletter Row One: Richard Roberts, President; Clin ton Mowery, George Markin, George Hewitt . R. Gittins, Adviser. Row Two: Bob Beraid Avedhya Gupta, Ron Stecker, Robert Steven son, Thomas Coupe, Oliver Fillmore Not Pictured: Jim Olson, Eric Halfhill, Max Ollieu DAIRY CLUB The Dairy Club provides social and educational activities for dairy science majors. The group has many projects throughout the vear. Row One; Lee Edgerton, John Barnhart, |r Jim Johnston, President; Dell Anierson, John Rarnhart, Adviser, Row Two: John Miller, Leroy Huff, Richard Gulley, Jon Huber AG ECONOMICS The Ag Econ club has been very bene ficial to anvone interested in the agricultural economics field Several speakers attend their meetings and enable students to fully understand their field. Row One; Carl Leth. Dennis Conley, Bruce Green, Ann Olson, Michael Conley, Gregg Hollinger, Row Two: Rov Hollifield, Prof John Weber, Dr. William Folz, Dr, Russell Withers, Prof. Larry Summers, Dr, Karl Lindeborg, Dr. Roland Bevan. Raw Three: Fred Edmiston, Warren Reynolds, Wayne Meyer, David Pumam, Art Jones, Frank Nel son, Dr. fay Anderson. Row Four: Milo Sal meier, Don Roemer, Gordon Elliot, Dale Kalbfleisch, Leland Heinrich, Tim Hender son, Leland Robison, Karl Nelson 212 ASSOCIATED FORESTERS The Associated Foresters cncourages a professional attitude among students in the College of Forestry. This vear the group sponsored the Foresters Ball. Row One; jim Marron, Hal Vosen, Bill Knis pek. Bill Riedema n, Bob Lannan, Ron Can Bob Hafer, Ted Schmidt, Don Keuter, Clay Brown, and Jim Baiar. Row Twe: Jim Routh Jim Chapin, Dick Tanaka, George Ames. Al England, Jim Hertel, Jon R. Bergquist, and John H. Ormiston. Row Three: Bill Petrak Roger Hungerford, Thomas Eubanks, Roger Samson, Dick Olson, Gary Hart, Dick Powers Carl Lantz, Terry Williams, Charlies Johnson Row Four: Thomas Myster, David Gormley Lee McConnell. Dan Mayerceck. Jerry Fogg Carl Wambolt, Denneth Schuster Keith Johnson. Row Five: Norman Yogerst, Rich ard Rankinen, Larry Daniels. Jerry Davis Rudy Ringe, Terry Burton, Howard Wallace Ellis Gardner BLOCK AND BRIDLE Students in animal husbandry par- ticipate in this organization to famil- iarize themselves with various tech- nigues of the profession, including livestock judging, working at the barns, and caring for the animals Row One: Larry Eld, President; Wayne Sharp, Jay Betresworth, Laura Duffy, Don Kress. Terrel Hill, Thomas D. Blessinges Row Two; Jerry Johnston, Edd Burghardt, David Lohr, Jim Sasser, Jay Ney, Wayne LIls Thomas Buxton, Row Three; John Baker Craig Anderson, Stephen Schmidt, William Bolton, Terry Stigile, Carl Hatheld, Dave Hopper. Row Four; Foy Kossman, Ron Trib- ble, Ed Brown, John Sharp, Joe Quesuell, Bert Brackett, Mike Heath, Bob Molyneux. Joe Dobson RODEO CLUB This group is afhliated with the National Intercollegiate Rodeo As sociation and participates in all the rodeos in their region. Schools in this region are as follows: University of Montana, Montana State University, Idaho State University, Utah State, Ricks College, Western Montana State College of Education, Eastern Mon tana State College of Education Washington State University, and Brigham Young College. The Nation al Finals will be held in Denver Colorado. Row One: Thomas Buxton, David Rover L’Rac Whipple. Jerry James, Duane Boico echea. Row Two: Bert Brackett, Ron Tribble, George Hamilton, Bob Monroe. Dave Putnam HOME EC CLUB The purpose of Home Ec. Club is to set up activities for home economies students throughout the academic year, such as a Home Ec Day and a tea for the faculty. Row One: Ann Marie Baum, Bladys Bellinger, Erma J. Jackle, Carol Hussa, Reporter; Jackie Kimberling. Treasurer; Emily Bames berger, Secretary; Marion Featherstone, Ruth Ridenour. Row Two: Darlene Slind, Florence Aller, Judy MecKendrick, Elaine Nielsen, Kay Jordan, Darlene Dougherty, Kathy Hohnson Carol Read, Kathleen Koskella, RexAnn Lan- caster, Gladene Gallup, Marian Johnson, Joanna Blood, Margaret Ritchie. Row Three: Karyl Lambeth, Beverly Wallace, Claudine Becker, Merrily-Dawn Fruechtenicht, Carol Thornock, Sandra Stelger, Sharon Swenson Glenda Knighton, Shirley Newcomb. HOME EC SENIORS The Home Ec seniors held a break- fast and a hat style show in the spring. Row One: Jo Ann Vatum, Beryl Bevan, Lillian Kirschner, Sharon Matheney Hoog- land, Susan Austin, Sherry Ely, Kay Jordan, Joyce Staley. Row Two Betty Theisen Melay, Elaine Everett. Ann Marie Baum, Carol Col- lis. Joan Miller, [dona Kellogg, Joy Irving, Marge Marshall, Marie Jaspers, Mayvis Peter- son. Row Three: Janet Sprenger, Darlene Slind, Eleanor Unzicker, Laura Doty, Merlene Heileson, Judy Scoggin, Pat Kibble, Audrey Howard, Bonnie Johnson, Ruth Leonard, Anna Krasselt, Miss Erma Jackle, Row Four: Miss Featherstone, Dr. Bellinger, Miss Niel- son, Miss Ritchie, Dr. Aller, Mrs. Ridenour, Mrs. Heisel, Mrs. Kessel, Miss Newcomb AGRONOMY CLUB Seated, left to right: Caroline Bodine, Dale Holloway, Paul Anderson, Treasurer; Dr, A. E. Slinkard, Curtis Sutton, President; Jerry Howard, Vice President; Edgar Sim- mons, Secretary; and Jack Jibson, Standing: Professor G. O. Baker, Michael Lindstrom, Thomas Bartlett, Jerry Atkins, Joseph Braun, Richard Van Houten, Wayne Theissen, Behzad Mansouri, Larry Pennington, George Henriksen, Dr. H. P. Hermanson, Grant Knapp, Walter Stoller and Dr. K. H. W. Klages. 213 214 VANDAL FLYING CLUB Vandal Flying Club offers the op portunity to learn the art of flying inexpensively. Membership is open to any University student who has the desire to learn to fly. The Club owns their own plane which is kept at the Moscow-Pullman Airport. flow One: Ed Whitehead, Lee McConnel Stan Hintze, Rae Kozlowski, Bel Kozlowski, and Bob Furgason RHC CONVENTION Many of the different organizations on campus held their regional and district conventions on the Idaho cam- pus utilizing the wonderlul Lacilities of the new Student Union Building. Pictured at the right are just a few of the many delegates attending the Inter-Mountain Convention of Resi dence Hall Councils. They came from twenty-two different universities and colleges representing all of the West ern states. CURTAIN CLUB The purpose of Curtain Club is to unily and further interest in drama at the University of Idaho. Any student who has taken an active part in the presentations of the Drama Depart- ment is ¢ligible for membership in the group. Row One: Angie Arrien, Jeanne Maxey, Col- leen Fordyce, Caryn Snyder, Barbara Ware Jerry Lee Gragg, and Caren Chappell. Row Two: Grayson Gibbs, Terry Bolstad, Thomas Turek, Nancy Hood, Linda Ensign, Lorenzo Nelson, Jane Ruckman, Dyon Davidson, Diane Fawson. WOMEN'S “I” CLUB The Women's “I” Club is an honorary organization to further the program of Women's Recreation As- sociation through participation. This group sponsors a women’s lounge in the women’s gymnasium and holds a tea each year to introduce freshman women to the women’s P.F. depart- ment. Row One: Rowena EFikum, Miss Betts, Donna Striegel. Row Two; Dorce Baldridge, Elaine Johnson, Mary Jo Powers, Jo Ann Kenfield, Sharon Gvgli, Anita Cox, Marietta Braun, WRA The Women's Recreation Associa tion provides relaxation, fun, and physical recreation for all University women who want to participate. Each women’s living group has one repre- sentative on the WRA_ Intramural Board, The organization is controlled by the WRA officers, who compose the WRA Board. Row One; Miss Betts, Mary Jo Powers, Dorce Baldridge, Anita Cox. Rowena Fikum, Nona Kay Shern. PEM CLUB This group is for Physical Edu- cation majors and minors. It is inter ested in furthering the interest of their profession by participating in many sports activities and sponsoring functions in their department. Row One: Doris Crane, Linda Uglem, Dorothy Dawson, Marilyn Ramey. Row Twa: Jackic Smith, Sh aron Gygli, Miss Aten, Myrna Wills, Cathy Youmans, Karen Johnson, Church Officers DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Row One: Marilyn Durbin, Kristen Schooler, Jeanette George, President Susi¢ Adams and Billy. Row Two: Steve Katon, Darrell Turnidge, Lester Lanphear, Anthony Frost, Jack Adams, Adviser. WESLEY FOUNDATION Row One: Lee Edgerton, Sharon Drew, Marilyn Ravenscroft, President: Karen Gormsen Julie Strickling. Row Twe; Shorty Oden, Bob Warren, Mike Heath, Larry Drew, Harold Sasaki. Mike West, L. 1. Hathaway, Adviser BRESEE FELLOWSHIP CANTERBURY CLUB , : ne : 0 orth, Shurtleff, Row Two: Po Jonna Meacham, Sharon Lancaster, Patt Row One: Nancve Woodworth, Jon 3 wont Homer. Row Two: Alvin R. Aller, Larry Hook, Helen Davis, Bert Wilkins, Mike Canady, = Advises Kenneth Myers, Ray Gilliam. Judy Stickney, Frank D. Benson, Marti McCullen, Carolyn Clore, Lorraine Raisbeck, David Sinclair Shurtleff. Row Three: Father Davis, Chaplain: Ben Goddard, Gary Fay, Rou Muskopl 216 RILG COMMITTEE Ihe Religion In Life Confer ences are held annually to in still in students a new insight into Religion and opportunity to attend lectures by guest speakers on the important role of religion in the life This year, the conference was under the supervision of this commit tec: Row One (left to right) Julie Strickling, Karen Miles Lynn Holmes, Idona Kellogg, Pat Gentry, Sharon Lancaster. Roa Two Jack Cover Rew Harokt Fleharty Ron Rock Rowland Smith | namie «Ansett Ghanaian alli, nw 4 44a . RELIGIOUS DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION Lee Davis, Dr. Stan Thomas Rev Chad Bolick Yvonne Sleetz. Rev. Don Lee, Jack Adams, Dan Workman Campus Church Centers — De ra. ——_vlnL ee ry ees -- a The Campus Christian Center is sponsored by the Ires byterian, Methodist and Lutheran Churches and is the home for study periods, and counseling, if requested | ; - —— . cfr ee oa - ety 0 thers J 7 wee 1. = tz so « � — wi = ‘ Te ihe me), Vide.� rab epeg oe Uae Pt, ay LEE Fe AMIN Bat care REE 2 eee Newman Center is sponsored by the Catholic Church and offers activities for its young people in Sunday evening get togethers. 218 Canterbury House is affiliated with the Episcopal Church and hosts many youth activities on campus The L.D.S. House is affiliated with the Church of Latter Day Saints and offers residence for approximately 50 men ROTC Units of all three Military services— Army, Navy. and Air Force—are repre- sented in the ROTC program of the Liniversity of Idaho. Conducting basic and advanced pre-commissioning mil itary training, the ROTC units propos: to stimulate interest in the military as a career and to assist the University in instilling discipline, integrity, and re sponsibility in the students. The Mil itary Ball and the Tri-Service Spring Re view are annual activities. ¥ The Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units participate in the annual Tri-Service Spring Review held in Neale Stadium on May 17, 1963 meat AIR FORCE Left to right; Svaff Sgt. Verne Patten, Airman first class (AIC) Aaron E. Fiedler, Capt. John J. McFaull Jr., Tech. Sgt. John B. Pello, Lt. Col. Anthony M Engels, P.AS. Major Charles D, House, Major Harry W. Riggs. Capt. William L. Green. Not pictured: Tech. Sgt. Donald W. Shelton 220 ROTC NAVY Row One: Lt. Richard E. Johe, John E. Aspholm OMC; Evert Carter, FTC; Robert Miller, YNC; Bernard Visser, GMMC; Lt. Ernest Rokowski; Lt. JG Paul Schuyler, Charles Waldrop, SKI. Row Two Pat Dumas, Maj. Richard Campbell, Cdr. Elbert farton, Capt. Harry Davey, LCDR Wayne Irwin Luis Ss opines ARMY Row One: Major Cauris, Lt. Col. Breitegan, Col. James, Major Todd, Major Cashman. Rew Two SFC Griffin, M. Sgt. Carpenter, Capt. Ruth, M Set. Lynch, SFC Caldwell Army Idaho can be proud of its Army ROTC cadets as they have achieved many outstanding honors this year. The Army ROTC cadets finished the year of military instruction in tactics and drill by taking part in the annual Iri-Service Spring Review. inom | 2 aw Army ROTC Drill Team: How One: Thomas , . ‘ Walls, Kenlon Johnsen, Richard Moore, Kip $ . : —— Moggridge, James Gilman. and William s Smith. Row Two: Capt, Ruth, John Schautel- th l. o se berger Michacl Wimer, Alfred Boling, George Manness. William Sweet. Bonnie Smith. Row Tiree: Jack Hutteball, Dennis Lindahl, John Lassey, Jerry Howard. John Flerchinger, Robert Hunt, and Joel Mooney Row Fours Norman Oto, Rex Williamson Richard Lange, Kristian Wales, John Lukens, Russell Keithley, and Barry Chesnut Tee +i 5 Gg. a Sane 28 y = Army ROTC Sponsors; Row One; Bonnie Smith, Ann Army ROTC Rifle Team: Row One: SFC Caldwell, Coach; Weber, Patsy McCullough, Christianne Cook, and Joanna Cadets Joe Gillespie, Jack Hutteball, Walter Hardesty, Jim Blood. Row Two; Margot Irwin, Kathy Wood, Arvilla Kelley, Jim Clark, Steve Young, Al Strong, Gregg Hol- Nelson, Dolora Cook, Margie Seeley, and Lorna Kipling linger, Larry Eng, Major Couris, Adviser, Deputy Commander, X U.S. Anmy Corps, Colonel Brindle is Clarence Chapman is being promoted inspecting the Honor Guard during his visit to the Idaho to Cadet Colonel by Colonel James, Campus, Cadet 2nd Lt. Schaufelberger commands the Honor PMS Guard. oy — Navy The Naval ROTC Unit continues for its 17th vear to train its Midshipmen in all fields of Naval Science and in the principles of leadership. Outstanding stu dents from many parts of the nation attend Idaho to participate in the Navy program. Under the leader- ship of Captain Harry E. Davey, the Navy ROTC Unit participated in the annual Tri-Service Spring Review Captain Davey is presenting the Outstanding Freshman Shooter Award to Midn. Jim Crockett The Navy Color Guard participated in the Spring Review—Dwain White, Walter Green Bob Rouman, John Stark, and Claud Wil hite. Se te wa eh Fae Rifle team—Row One: Jim Crockett, Keith Erickson, Carl Harte, Karl Salskov, and Bill Roavight. Row Two: Randy Hillier, Sgt. Chapman, Dick Lewis, and Tom Schmidt Midn. Jerry Okeson was presented the professor of naval science award by Captain Davey 999 With Colonel Terry Egan at the helm of the cadet wing, the sponsoring of the A e Military Ball and Spring Review, and adoption in a formal ceremony by Geiger ir Force Air Force Base, 1963 was termed a successful year for the Air Force ROTC pro- gram. The advanced cadets also sponsored with the Angel Flight an open house, Homecoming weekend, which all parents of Air Force cadets were invited to attend. Distinguished guest for the event was D. R. Theophilus, President of the Universitv. Air Force cadets who received recognition at the Spring Review were: James Bounds, Professor of Air Science Award; James Wecker, Air Force Association Award; William Hodgson, Reserve Officers Assoc. Awards; Terence Fegan, American Legion Dudley Loomis Post Award; Don Robinson, Pat Mul- doon, Bruce Bevan, and Dick Kunter, ROTC Gold Medal Award for scholastic achievement. The 180th Cadet Wing Staff (left to right) Daniel Robinson, Jr., James Herrett, James Wecker, Russell Smith, Thomas Heinz, Donald Harris, Ron Galbraith, Dayton Mong, Anthony Schneider Presentation of the colors by the Ait Force Color Guard at the Spring Review. The Angel Flight consisted of twenty coeds selected on basis of poise, personality, and intelligence. Those chosen were: left to right, Karen Phillips, Nancy Yount, Karin Pearson nn Wagner, Mary Ann Yoden. Ann Wood Sue Gregg. Back Row: Sally Galloway, Barbara Hardy, Carol Wills, Nancy Weigelt. Paula Spence Carolyn Wryilic, Dana Andrews Colonel: Toni Thunen, Carol McCrea, Carol Ann Plummer, Linda Ensign Members of the Non-Commissioned Officers Academy were: Back Row, left to right: George Benning, Wayne Meckel, Dennis Thomas. Robert Stanfield, John Engles, Ken Davis, Front Row: Carl Silha, Caries Bogard Steve Miller, Gerry Veltric, Al Bailev. Gerald Hucttig, Larry Hook. 223 Brig. Gen. James M. Trail, US. Air Force Reserve; Midn, Commander Tom Schmidt leads the Naval President D. R. Theophilus, and Lt. Col. Anthony ROTC Unit in the annual Tri-Service Spring Review Engels watch the Tri-Service Spring Review. TrieService Spring Review The annual Tri-Service Spring Review was held on Friday, May 17, 1963. The Air Force, Army, and Navy cadets assembled in Neale Stadiiim with a total ol about 1,350 participating. Brigadier General James M. Trail, United States Air Force Reserve, presented the awards and reviewed the cadets. Four Cadets lead procession at the Spring Review. Leff to right: Thomas Heinz, Cadet Col; Battalion C.O. Robert Peterson; James W. Herrett, Cadet Major; Cadet Lt. Col. Dalene G. Bailey The Army ROTC salutes the reviewing officers at the The Air Force ROTC unit and Angel Flight were very Spring Review impressive at the Spring Review. Spring Review “s seme With the combined efforts of the Army, : Navy and Air Force under the supervision ee of the Air Force, a total of 1350 cadets participated in the annual Spring Review on May 17. A great display of color was seen by many spectators as Brigadier Gen eral James M. Trail of the United States Air Force Reserve reviewed the cadets and pre sentation of awards to thirty-four cadets. R. FE. Fahrenwald presented the Moscow Naval Reserve award to Midshipman James Judd. President Theophilus presented an award to Lt Col, Dan Robinson for outstanding scholastic achievement. “4 Presentation of the Army Color Guard consisting of The Spring Review Band consisting of volunteers truce Bradicy, David Walters, Robert Jones, Larry from all three branches of the service play as the cadets Godfrey and William Bunn. pass in review oor Angel Flight, Army Sponsors, and Navy Color Girl line up to advertise the Military Ball, sponsored this vear hy the Air Force Dunking Ceremony of Cadet Charles Lange, the first student to solo in the Army ROTC Flight Pro gram. He is assisted by Major Cashman, Lt. Col, Breitegan, and Colonel James 2%6 Juniors and seniors of the Naval ROTC are working out a Navigation Problem, Left to right: Bob Horton, Bob Riley, Bill Joa, Randy Hillier Advanced ROTC The Advanced ROTC Program at the University of Idaho is unique in that all three military services—Army, Navy, and Air Force—are repre: sented. Upon their compleuon olf the Advanced ROTC Program and graduation from the Univer sitv, the cadets receive an officer’s commisison either in the Regular or Reserve Service. They are sworn in al appropriate services held in connection with Commencement. Major Charles House of the AFROTC staff at Idaho prepares to ride three cadets in the T-3% jet trainer at Geiger Field, Spokane, The cadets received the ride for outstanding performance during the fall semester in AFROTC. Left to right: Major House, Larry Her- zinger, Steve Miller, Ted Boam. 1 hey Ls Bie 3 The Army Drill Team is lead by Cadet 2nd Lt. John Navy Battalion Staff—Midn. Battalion Commander, fF. Schautelberger and Bonnie Smith, ROTC Sponsor Robert Petersen. Left to right: Midn. Exec. Officer, G. 1. Schmidt; Midn. Operations Othcer, G. S. Brown; ide to Batt. Comm, R. W. Reese; Midn. Supply Officer, K. W. Smith; Midn. PIO and Comm. Officer, R. B. Horton; Midn. Chief Petty Officer, J. F. Judd Advanced ROTC Part of the commissioning exercises includes the cutting of the cake by the cadet from each branch of service with the highest scholastic rating. Those commis sioned in February were: left to right, Charles Devaney Richard P. Neilsen, Robert Vervacke, Wray Feather stone, James Bennett, and David C. Billow. Midn. Derald Hurtbert received the award for outstanding academic achievement in the Junior Class at the Spring Review from President Theophilus 9o7 a=— ROTC Activities 4+ a i —_$—� ._____—_4 — —___—__—4 —- — Karly morning drill was held cach morning for two weeks in preparation for the Spring Review Dolora Cook was tapped for ROTC Sponsors by Stan Fallis, Patsy MeCul- lough and Garth Eimers. Members of Angel Flight, Air Force Sponsor Group, were introduced at the Military Ball. Left to right: Nancy Yount, Paula Spence, Carol Wills, Carol McCrea, Dana Andrews and JoAnn Tatum 9OR Advox team football Idaho Univer 1895 ot Idaho's all-time became Chuck White as he scorer y AN le ding and Gus Johnson paced Idaho to a 20-6 record. Football Basketball Baseball Track Skiing Swimming Golf Tennis Intramurals WRA Well decorated chests indicats that these men were fast on their feet—Idaho relay team of 12958 n early Athletic Board of Con trol at the University poses for a photograph in the Nineties steer Muscle men of the beach—Uni versity of Idaho version in the Memorial Gymnasium, 1933 Up and down through the years, Idaho's athletic program has had an interesting au about it. Consistently facing major competition from the beginning, the Idaho Vandals have gained name and fame by upsetting favored opposition. Football gave Idaho its start in 1893 and the athletic fortune was launched. Many different sports have put in their appearance on the campus some still in existence and the others long forgotten. In 1910 tug-of-war was a compe titive sport but now it is reduced to a Frosh Week activity. Guaranteeing Idaho tans sports for years to come are the Vandal Boosters whose work and determination have provided many an athletic scholarship to aid an outstanding athlete. 234 Athletic Director J. Neil “Skip” Stahley goes into his ninth season on the Idaho campus and his first with the sole duties of athletic director. He began his career at Idaho as football coach in 1954, In 1960 he assumed the dual role of athletic director and head coach. After two seasons in this capacity, he asked to be relieved of the coach ing responsibilities in order to devote full attention to the admin- istration of the athletic department. During his tenure as a head coach he turned out nine pro fessional football players. In last season's plavoff games four former Vandals were on the six squads engaged in the three contests. Dre G, Andros Head Football Coach Jor Cirkiano Head Basketball Coach Wayne ANDERSON Head Baseball Coach Crarke Mrreners Head Swimming Coach Douc BAsiuAM Track and Cross Country Coach Dick Sx vorr Golf Coach and Course Manager Meret. Conrtz Skiing Coach THOMAS ANDERSON Skiing Coach Publicity Director Tom Hartley, Athletic Publicity Director for Vandal sports, again turned in a remarkable season. Serving as a liaison between Idaho couches and newspaper, radio and television reporters, Tom is always on the move. Travel ing in advance of the team he made all arrange ments regarding publicity, accommodations and transportation. F, J. PACKEY BOYLE Trainer Packey Boyle, in his cighth season with the Vandals, came to the University of Idaho from Sun Valley's famous resort where he was a trainer for the Union Pacilic Bovle also worked for the University of Arizona prior to joining the Idaho staff. His work at Sun Valley earned him appointment to the United States team as a trainer for the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley. BEN KEANE Equipment Manager Ken Keane, former Idaho cager, is re- sponsible for the equipment for all of the major sports at the University of Idaho. Ben is combination manager, laundry operator, painter, shoe maker and seamstress for the Vandals. His ever perking coffee pot is as much a part of the equipment room as are uniforms and athletic supplies. Row One, left to right; Bob Ruby, Lyle Parks Mick Michalson, Michael Mayne, Don Matthews, Dennis Almquist, Darwin VY. Doss, Yom Nelson. Row Two: Davi Sewright, Harald Jenssen, Johu Ferris, Jerry Pressey, Larry Peter son, Bill Ballantyne, Terry Gustavel, Bill Goss, Gary Gagnon, Fred Thomas. Row Three: Rolf Prydz. Paul Henden, Dave Putnam and Mike Baumann, 235 Rally Committee Rally Committee functioned actively in organizing Vandal rallies and devising new ways to instill spirit in the students at the University The vivac ious Idaho Pom-Pom Girls and the peppy cheerleaders, under the leader- ship of Yell Queen Jo Miltholland and Yell King Steve Arnt, added color to the games and kept the Idaho fans in spirit during the football and basketball seasons Dennis Wheeler, Barbara Clark, Janet Chilears, Chairman John Fox and Susan Greg. Pom-Pom Girls and Yell Leaders Yell Leaders—Bill Evans, Melvin Cook, Steve Arnt Jim Davis. Pom-Pom Girls—Jachie Johnson, Beverly Archart, Barbara Blair, Jo Milholland, Janie Modic, Diane Fawson 236 DEE G. ANDROS Head Coach COACHING STAFE Left to right: Dick Monroe, Line Coach; John Easterbrook, Back Coach; Dee Andros, Head Coach; Steve Musseau, De- fensive Coach; and Edward Riley, Frosh Coach, Football Summary The Idaho footballers, a young team with only four seniors surprised a lot of their opponents this year, Except for the final minutes of many games the Vandal record would have been much better than the 2-7-l mark they recorded. High spots of the sea- son were wins over Idaho State College and a highly favored rizona eleven. The Vandals also played a great game in a losing effort against a powerful Utah squad. Idaho had the lead with only seconds to go when the Utags opened up an unstoppable ait attack. Idaho fans were disappointed when the Vandals lost both games to the Montana schools, when Idaho was favored to at least split the series. The “Battle of the Palouse’ was one of the most exciling games of the year, as the Vandals fought through the Cougars as well as a snowstorm to tie the game with six minutes left. Again passing in the last minutes defeated the Vandals. Idaho figures to have a very strong team for the 1963 season as only four players were lost due to graduation—Joe Cramer, Larry Stachler, Bob Ames and Ron Kulm, The most noticeable effect of Idaho foorball was the enthusiasm that prevailed throughout the year. Coach Dee Andros and staff came to an almost incurable situation and in just one year in- stilled in the team, students, alums and friends the kind of spirit that makes a winning football team. This spirit was most notice- able in the later part of the season and it looks like it has come to Idaho at last. 937 In opening the 1962 season against Utah State, the Vandals began to show the spirit which was to prevail throughout the season. In spite Utah State 45 of two disastrous fumbles in the first half, the Vandals refused to give up and finally scored against the Aggies. Play was largely dominated by Utah State, but it was not the crushing, lop-sided battle which was Id h 7 evidenced in Logan in 1961, Late in the fourth quarter, Mike Whiles ano ‘ intercepted a Utah State pass, and took over as quarterback. Calling one running play and eight passes, he finally tossed to Vern Leyde in the end zone for Idaho's lone touchdown. Over the years, Idaho has dominated the series with nine wins, six losses, and two ties. Utah State, however, has controlled the play for the last few years, as Idaho's last win came in 1959, 34-7. Idaho's lone touchdown against Utah State came on a pass play from Mike Whiles to Vern Leyde as the Vandals were downed 45-7 BOB JOHNSON JOE CRAMER WADE THOMAS GALEN ROGERS Junior Halfback Junior Tackle Sophomore Halfback Junior Fullback 238 GARY MIRES Idaho made most of its big vardage on a series of end sweeps during the second half crowd of 8,500 fans on Dad’s Day saw the Vandals come from behind in the second half and win a 9-6 decision over the Idaho State College Bengals. Idaho State dominated the first half and scored first when Bill Jencks went into the end zone from the Idaho four. The second half, however, saw a newly aggressive Vandal club put on the pressure, After halting the Ben- gals after the second half kick-off, the Vandals got moving. An ISC personal foul put Idaho into scoring position, and Vandal center John Saith kicked a 28 yard field goal on a fourth and seven situation. The thrills began when, with 4:06 left in the fourth quarter, ISC was forced to punt. Ron Kulm made a 45 yard punt return to the Bengal 44. Galen Rogers picked up two quick first downs, and with the crowd yelling for all they were worth, Rich Naccarato picked up two more, both on fourth downs, This put Idaho on the Bengal nine, first and goal. ‘Three plays later, Idaho and progressed to the three, and elected to go for the win. With tremendous blocking, Nac- carato swept around the right end and into the end zone. Bengal end Doug Dillard fumbled the kick-off, and the Vandals contented themselves with running out the clock, elated with their first win of the season. This year's game was only the third played in this series. Idaho won the first game 32-0 in 1916, In the only other game, the score was 41-7, Idaho. CECIL PATTERSON TOM NELSON GARY GAGNON 9 Vandal reserves on the bench were the mainstays through out the season. Idaho's bench strength improved this year as enthusiasm, desire and conditioning made the entire squad a hard hitting team, Montana State 22 Idaho 16 In the annual battle for the Litthe Brown Stein, Montana State University emerged victorious, re capturing the trophy from the University of Idaho. Over the years, the Stein has rested most with the University of Idaho, as the Vandals have won 31 of the 45 games. There has been one tie. A homecoming crowd of 8500 in Missoula CARY SMITH ALEX KLIDZJES watched the Grizzlies take advantage of Idaho Junior Halfback Junior End fumbles and errors throughout the first three quarters to pile up a 22-0 lead. Idaho finally got rolling in the fourth quarter with the entrance of Gary Gagnon. Gagnon threw passes to Leyde and Stachler in quick succession to set up the first touchdown. A few minutes later Idaho re- covered a Montana fumble and Gagnon’s pass- ing arm again put Idaho on the scoreboard. The Vandals gained two point conversions after each touchdown on passes to Stachler and Naccarato. By this time, however, the Grizzlies were able to stem the Vandal drive and held their lead for the remainder of the game. JIM MORAN DON MATTHEWS Junior Tackle Junior Guard 240 Montana State 33 Idaho 15 Idaho found it rough going in Boze man. Montana State College outplayed Idaho in practically every category. MSC’s defense was undoubtedly the best the Vandals ran into this year, The MSC Homecoming game proved to be exactly what the home fans wanted—a romp for the Bobcats. The Bobcats scored two quick touchdowns in the first quarter and kept their lead. The Vandals were able to muster one threat when Gary Mires carried the ball over alter receiving a bad pass [rom center on a punting situation, thus the Vandals narrowed the first quarter score to 14-7. The Bobcats came back to score again, and the half ended 20-7. Though neither team scored in the third quarter, the Bobcats were able to make two more touchdowns in the fourth period. Idaho garnered their second and final touchdown by taking a kickoll and marching 69 yards in seven plays to score, Mickey Rice taking the ball over. Quarterback Gary Gagnon passed to end Vern Leyde for a two-point conversion. Statistics for the 33-15 contest were heavily in favor of the Bobcats. FLLERY BROWN DENNY ALMOUIST MIKE JORDAN DARWIN DOSS Junior Tackle Junior Guard Junior Fullback Junior Guard or] San Jose State 12 Idaho 12 In the latest game of a series that started in 1946, the Idaho Vandals and the San Jose Spartans literally sloshed to a 12-12 tie. According to San Jose officials it was the first time in 16 years that rain had fallen on a game day, and this time it really poured. On paper, the game easily belonged to the Spartans, who had 17 first downs to Idaho's three and dominated the statistics in other arcas as well. Statistics, however, do not tell the whole story of a ball game. For instance, out of 12 tumbles committed during the game, Idaho recovered eight. Neither team was able to take advan- tage of the other’s errors, San Jose's first touchdown came on a 74 yard drive alter recovering an Idaho fumble. ‘They got their second TD when a kick by Mickey Rice was blocked and Spartan tackle Larry Lundy fell on it in the end zone. Idaho was able to score in the second quarter afte Bob Ames recovered a fumble by Spartan Johnny Johnson: Dale Meyer cracked the line twice for nine yards and Galen Rogers carried it over from the one. Idaho's second score came with three minutes left in the game. Mike Mayne had recovered a fumble in the middle of the fourth quarter, and Gary Gagnon un- hooked his passing arm. He passed for 33 yards in two plays after which Rogers came in again to run it over, Idaho elected to kick but Siath’s attempt sounded like kicking a plastic bag full of water and was low. ‘The game was not decided until after time had run out. Spartan Rand Carter passed an eight-yard touch down toss just as the gun sounded, but an official called a backfield-in-motion penalty and nullified the score. It was the first tie in the series, which has seen San Jose win hive and Idaho come out on top twice. Football spirits in Moscow were dampened by the weather and the score as WSU edged Idaho in a blizzard 22-14. Typical of Idaho's late season surge, the final score was in doubt until the last few seconds of the game. JOHN SIATH MICKEY RICE BOB RUBY MIKE BAUMANN Junior Center Sophomore Halfback Sophomore End Junior Guard 242 MIKE MAYNE LARRY STACHLER MIKE WHILES The Vandals showed an unsuppressible desire to win all during the scason. Several games were lost only on last-ditch efforts by Idaho's opponents. U of Utah 25 Idaho 21 In playing their best game of the season up to that point, the Idaho Vandals were defeated by a last minute Utah rally 25-21. Idaho played well together as a team and found themselves leading 21-18 with only a few minutes remaining. With three minutes left Mickey Rice provided one of the highlights of the game by punting out 70 yards to the Utah six-inch line. At that point victory seemed certain for the Vandals, but Utah then unleashed its passing attack and drove 100 yards in three minutes for the winning score. Since 1908 Utah has won 13 games in the series against 10 wins for Idaho. The last Idaho win came in 1958 when Idaho defeated Utah 20-8 in Boise. 243 — . : iat mt, , oe mre ton a) = _ The Vandals showed vigorous offensive spirit throughout the season. During this game with Utah State, Idaho demonstrated an unwillingness to give up by scoring a lone tally in the closing moments of the game U of Arizona Idaho The University of Idaho Vandals, smarting from a narrow loss to Utah a week earlier, limited a strongly favored Arizona squad to only 88 yards on the ground and came away from the land of sunshine with a 14-12 upset victory. A shocked crowd of 20,000 watched their home town favorites hand the Vandals the ball seven times on lumbles. According to game-side observers, Dee Andros’ club simply outgunned Arizona— all the way around. Vicious Idaho tackling was in large measure a major factor in the seven Arizona fumbles as the Wildcats had fumbled but four times previously curing the season. Gary Mires and Rich Naccarato scored the two big touchdowns, but it was a pass from Gary Gagnon to Cary Smith on a two-point conversion play that provided the victory margin. At one time the Vandals saved themselves from almost certain defeat when they put up a strong goal- line stand that held Arizona on downs only one foot away from paydirt. The victory was Idaho’s second during the eight game series with Arizona. Idaho's only other win came in 1958 when Arizona went down under the Vandal attack 24-16. DALE MEYER 244 ZURA GOODPASTER BUD GOODWIN VERN LEYDE Oregon State was able to get around the Idaho defense many times during the afternoon, Oregon State 32 Idaho 0 The Idaho squad could not get un- tracked against the powerlul Oregon State Beavers. The Oregon eleven re- peatedly found holes in the Idaho pass defense, which hadn't been outstanding all season, and rolled to a 32-0 win over an Idaho team whose best effort fell short. All-American Terry Baker and his talented passing arm, which repeated- ly found its target proved too much for the Vandals to handle, as was the case with many other OSU opponents. Idaho was able to mold a few offensive threats, but oft-occurring penalties and big losses forced them to give up the ball. idaho was able to manage a few offensive thrusts during the game, but they were always thwarted by the powerful Oregon defense. 245 i) Washington State 2 Idaho 1 wha It was a cold and overcast day when the Vandals took on the Washington State University Cougars at Neale Stadium, and for the Idaho eleven the game started out about as encouraging as the weather. The Cougars, running well and completing timely passes built a comfortable half-time lead. With the second half came the snow in the form of a blizzard, but even in these adverse conditions the Vandal spirit shone through. Fighting back with some dazzling plays, in cluding some well-thrown passes, the Vandals tied the score at 14-14 late in the fourth period. Idaho's glory was short-lived, however, as the Cougars stormed back in the final ten minutes to drive 69 yards in 12 plays and hand the Idaho Vandals a bitter 22-14 defeat in the finale of the 1962 football season. The game was the sixty-third in a series which started in 1893 and has seen Washington State win 45 and Idaho win but 14 games. There have been 3 ties. The last Idaho win came in 1954 when Coach “Skip” Stahley’s team emerged on top, 10-0. Idaho and WSU players found it hard to locate the goal line in the snow as Idaho scored during the fourth quarter Idahe did very well offensively during the sec ond half against Washing ton State's sticky defense HARRELL JOHNSON RON KULM BOB AMES Frosh Football Idaho's yearling footballers posted one win in their three-game season— big one over arch-rival WSU. This game saw the Vandal Babes display some of the potential that had lain dormant throughout the early going. Ihe firs t game for the frosh was a 97-12 defeat suffered at the hands of the University of Washington frosh. On the heels of this setback came a disastrous 42-7 drubbing by the Columbia Basin Junior College Hawks, one of the top junior col lege elevens in the county: The Vandal Babes kept uying to make ground but CBIC_ proved invincible, and the smart quarterbacking of Mike Monahan kept the Vandals with thei backs to the wall most of the game. However, these losses made the victory over the Coubabes just that much the sweeter. It was Idaho's only game away from home and the yearlings came through in fine stvle by taking a 22-14 decision. The frosh played some good ball throughout the season and many are €X- pected to help the varsity in future seasons. U of Washington LAD | Idaho hv Columbia Basin 42 Idaho 7 Washington 5t. 14 Idaho 2 Row Ones Bill Scott Mike Wimer, Gary Pearson, Phil Harvey, George Cook, Paul laylor, Dave Conway Flash Gibson. Row Two Randy Behrens. Kent Seelig. Joe Dob on, Bob ‘Torrey, Larry Sappington Phil Armstrong, John Bardelli, Jim Witt, Row Three: Russ Keithly Ron Ander- son, Mike Russell, Ward Kelly, Jim Foster, Jim Fisher, Dave Triplett, Bob Bassett, Larry Riggers. Row Fout Gary Gshwandtnet Winn Zimmerman, Bary Luce, Gary Peters, Jerry Campbell, John Boisen Bob Bartlett, John Bryant. Row Five Chris Lutich, Larry MacGufhe, Boyd Hillman, Daye Lande, Not pictured fom Walton, Pat Lewis. Jim Runyon. Charles Jenkins Kip Hillman hus Gill Basketball “Fine!” is the word to describe the 1962 63 Vandal Basketball team. Winning 20 games and losing only 6, Coach Cipriano’s club broke 26 season and personal records on their way to the best won-lost record at Idaho in many years. Led by regulars Chuck White, Gus Johnson, Rich Porter, Tom Whitheld and Lyle Parks, the well balanced team won its opener against Long Beach State 85-68. The Vandals continued their winning ways with four wins ove! Gonzagn, 63-52: Montana State College 68-61 and 64-63; and Washington State Uni versity, 94-57; then the team entered the Far West Classic. During this time fans and opponents alike had a chance to sce Gus Johnson and Company in action. Seats at Memorial Gymnasium were as scarce as snowballs in July. It was a common sight to see the Gym all but filled at 6-00 p.m with long lines of people waiting for tickets With star Gus Johnson sidelined because of an NCAA ruling on eligibilitv, Idaho traveled to Portland and the Far West Classic and two losses, to Oregon State University, 53-80, and to Seattle, 71-85. A win over arch-rival Washington State helped the Vandals regain thei pride as Idaho closed out the Classic with a 1-2 record The Vandals started rolling with two wins each over Montana, Washington State, and the University of Oregon before Wash ington State found the key to victory over the Vandals in a closely fought game, The Vandals sweet revenge for the Cougar loss came in a high-scoring rout of Arthui Crump and Idaho State College. Idaho swept the Oregon series 4-0 with twin wins of 79-61 and 88-76 in Moscow. Coach Cipri ano took his charges next on a tour ol Southern Idaho, winning 83-76 over Idaho State at Pocatello and 66-57 over Gonzaga at Twin Falls. The win over Ilaho State clinched the King Spud Trophy, awarded to the victor of the Idaho-Idaho State Series, tor Idaho Then came disaster as Seattle ran past the Vandals 77-72 at Moscow The Vandals were back on the winning road as they over came Washington's slow-down offense 63-56 and overwhelmed Montana State 106-79 Chuck White broke an all-time scoring record in the latter game with a 41 point total, The Vandals failed to win iwain as they lost 50-58 to the University of Washington and 88-95 to Seattle Universirs 245 CHUCK WH Va ndal Sta Tt Basketball Idaho lost its fine basketball coach, Joe Cipriano, this year to Nebraska. Cip will be well remembered for his three years at Vandal-land, posting a fine win- loss record. His teams all had a certain Hair, as Slippery Joe was never one for a slow, tight offense. The name Cipriano will always be associated with a. fast break, a tight defense, and a thrilling game. Idaho will miss Joe, but we wish him the best of luck at Nebraska. LYLE PARKS Team Captain 249 Basketball Awards SPORTSMANSHIP The Oz Thompson Sportsmanship Award went to Chuck White this year. Holder of many Vandal scoring records, among them the most points scored in one game, most scored in one season and most scored during his career at Idaho, White was an outstanding member of Idaho’s Gage team. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Gus Johnson, a relative new-comer to the University of Idaho campus, received the Ronald White Award for the Most Valuable Player. He ranked second nationally this year in rebounding, aver- aging 20.6 rebounds per game. He brought down 466 during the sea- son, a new Idaho record, and was second in scoring with a 19 point per game average. Perhaps his most outstanding ability was that of defense. Many an opponent, driving down-court for a “certain” lay-in was surprised to find the ball batted down at the last instant and fired back up-court lor an easy lay-in lor Idaho. MOST INSPIRATIONAL Lyle Parks won the Jay Gano Award for the second straight year for the Most Inspirational Player. Picked last year for his fine defensive play and fine grades in Engineering, Lyle was called on time and time again this year to hold up this fine reputation, He responded with the enthusiasm for which he is famous. KING SPUD TROPHY The King Spud Trophy, awarded to the win- ner of the Idaho-Idaho State series, went to Idaho this vear following two consecutive wins. 250 Idaho Varsity Basketball Squad Idaho 85 Long Beach 68 Idaho 63 Gonzaga 52 Idaho 68 Montana St. 61 Idaho 64 Montana St. 63 Idaho 94 Wash. St 57 Idaho 53 Oregon St. 80 Idaho 71) Seattle U. 85 Idaho 64 Wash. St. 63 Idaho 62 Oregon 61 Idaho 81 Oregon 58 Idaho 72 Wash. St 65 Idaho 78 Montana 69 Idaho 57 Wash. St. 66 Idaho 90 Idaho St 61 Idaho 79 Oregon 61 Idaho 88 Oregon .... 78 Idaho 83 Idaho St. 76 Idaho . 66 Gonzaga ..... 57 Idaho 72 Seattle U, 77 Idaho 63 Washington 56 Idaho 87 Gonzaga 81 Idaho ......:. ; 106 Montana St. 79 Idaho 50 Washington 58 Idaho 88 Seattle 95 Front Row, left to right: Joe Cipriano, Coach; Chuck White, Tom Whitield, Lyle Parks, Gus Johnson, Rich Porter, Row Two: Fred Crowell, Don Sowar, Terry Henson, Tom Moreland, Nelson Levias. Row Three: Wayne Meyer Chuck Kosak, Bill Mattis, Wayne Anderson, Assistant Coach. 1963 Basketball Statistics 2A2 Chuck White Gus Johnson Rich Porter Tom Whitfield Lyle Parks Chuck Kozak .. Tom Moreland . Bill Mattis .... Terry Henson .. Jim Scheel Don Sowar Nelson Levias Fred Crowell ..... Wayne Meyer ......... Team Rebounds Total ..... Opponents New Season Record Seniors BILL MATTIS Junior. Guard, I” Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 1830 1679 FGM 189 188 158 90 771 684 PCT 40.9 11.9 $6.9 58.0 41.2 48.6 37.5 27.5 43.8 58.3 30.8 17.6 25.0 100.0 41.9° 40.5 FTA 158 105 57 87 60 36 583 609 FIM PCT RBS 124 78.0 136 62 59.0 466 1 70.2 61 55 63.2 187 45 75.0 112 7 75.0 65 14 (77.8 43 8 57.1 30 $ 30.8 5 5 100.0 l4 5 55.6 9 7 778 17 4 57.1 1 0 00.0 2 180 402 69.0 1328 408 66.7 1108 TOM WHITFIELD Junior, Forward, 6’ 5” Seattle, Washington 456 434 is 8 AVG 501 19.3 438 19.0 366 «14.0 235 9.0 187 7.2 65 5.0 38 1.8 36 1.4 52 1.6 19 3.8 13 8 13 mY 12 1.2 2 f 1944° 74.7 1776 = 68.3 Far West Classic Play was close during the WSI game, which Idaho won 64-65 Time-out periods were used effectively through out the season to take a break and smooth out fine points of play The loss of their big man, Gus Johnson, through NCAA rulings proved to be too much for the Vandals to handle as they suffered losses in two out of three games at the Classic. On top of this loss, the Vandals had the misfortune of being matched with the two other top teams of the Northwest Oregon State and Seattle. Idaho operated largely without an offense in the first game as they lost to the Beavers by an 80-53 margin. No Vandal was able to break into double figures, while the tall Oregon team had five players over 10. Idaho showed a little more scoring punch in the second game but lost again to Seattle University 85-71. Chuck White started to find the scoring range as he put through 16 points. Chuck Kozak presented Coach Cipriano with a mild surprise as he was second high for the night with 14 points. Idaho found the going only slightly easier as they won their only game olf the series, 64-63 over the WSU Cougars. White went on a scoring spree and garnered 28 points while Rich Porte: connected with 19. Thus the Vandals finished far down the ladder in the tournament though early in the season Vandal fans had hoped that “Gus and Company” would tear the tourney apart. The Vandals played well during the tournament despite their handicap. The action was lively throughout as this photo clearly shows, Idaho State 61 Idaho O() Idaho State 76 Idaho 83 CHUCK WHITE GUS JOHNSON Senior, Forward, 4” Junior, Center, 6° 6” Seattle, Washington kron, Ohio The King Spud trophy finally found its home in Moscow this year as the Vandals took two successive games trom Idaho State. Gus Johnson led the attack in both games for the Vandals, being high in both the scoring and rebounding departments Both games were clearly marked by the keen rivalry existing between the two schools. Partisan crowds at both games harassed the opposing team and tempers flared several times during the two con- Tests. Action during the games with Idaho State was never dull as the hot sense of compeution between the Gwo schools sparked fans and players alike 254 ae te WAYNE MEYER Junior, Center, 6’ 7” Sutter, California Idaho's Vandals swept a three-game series from Montana State College this year by scores of 68-61, 64-63, and 106-79 In the first two games, at Bozeman, the Vandals faced rough going as Montana State was shooting well and the Vandals just hung on to their lead in the first and came from behind in the second. The last game, at Moscow, saw the Vandals cut loose a fast breaking spree that far outdistanced the Bobcats. Montana State 61 Idaho 68 Montana State 79 Idaho 106 are — a CHUCK KOZAK Soph., Forward, 6° 4” Seattle, Washington The Idaho fans gave players a standing ovation several times during the year, including the moment when Chuck White broke the all-time scoring record at Idaho. Oregon 58 Idaho 81 Oregon 61 Idaho 79 The first game in the Oregon series showed promise of several close games as the Ducks forced Idaho into an overtime period belore Idaho pulled it out 62-61. The first contest, however, did not foretell the entire story as Idaho won the next three games by wide margins, 88-78; 79-61; and 81-58. JIM SCHEEL Junior, Forward, 6° 5” Wendell, Idaho DON SOWAR Sophomore, Guard, 6” Coldwater, Ohio Another “stuffer” by Gus Johnson goes through the net as Oregon Ducks watch helplessly, 256 | ( Big Gus Johnson checks a shot as Vandal guards Rich Porter and Lyle Parks look on. TERRY HENSON Sophomore, Guard, 6° 1” Kent, Washington NELSON LAVIAS Sophomore, Forward, 6’ 2” Seattle, Washington Gonzaga Idaho Gonzaga Idaho 52 63 51 87 Gus Johnson and Chuck White both gave a preview of what was to come in the first Gonzaga game: Johnson dazzled the fans with his passing and White poured through 23 points. In the second game, at Twin Falls, the Vandals topped the Bulldogs 66-57 in a slow, un- interesting game, The last game of the series, at Moscow, saw Idaho hold a narrow lead into the fourth quarter before they pulled away for the victory. 257 Washington State 57 Idaho 94 Washington State 65 Idaho 72 FTOM MORELAND FRED CROWELL Sophomore, Center, 6’ 7 Junior, Guard, 6” 2” Cocur d'Alene, Idaho Anacortes, Washington The Vandals again easily captured the championship of the traditional “Battle of the Palouse” rivalry with Washington State University by winning 4+ games ol the 5-game series. Led by the high sco: ing of Chuck White and the strong re bounding of Gus Johnson, the Vandal squad's consistency and clever play-mak ing were big factors in the contest vic- rorics. Vandals and Cougars make a mad scramble for the rebound as Idaho pushes ahead toward one of the biggest victories recorded in the “Battle of the Palouse.” The frosh cagers, supposedly a bit thin on talent, surprised just about everyone concerned and, under the able guidance of coach Ken Maren, regis- tered a fine 11-7 win-loss record. Maren got a fine performance from Ed Haskins from St. Maries, who set the all-time frosh scoring mark of 311 points. Frosh Over a span of 18 games, Haskins averaged 17.2 points per game. Jim McElroy from Seatde set the unofficial frosh rebound mark as he pulled down 190 rebounds for a 10.5 per game average. Haskins and McElroy were versatile B k tb 1] players, as each finished second in the department won by the other. Oddly as , ral enough, the highest point production of the season went to neither player, but to Rod Shinko from San Lorenzo, California, who bucketed 29 points against North Idaho Junior College. Shinko finished third in both scoring and rebounding. The squad would not have been as successful, however, if it had not had the hustle and all-around play of boys like Larry Sappington, Mike Everett, and Mike Lamb. Even when the yearlings were losing, their spirit never failed, and they proved themselves a well-poised team. The Vandal Babes: Row One: Jim McElroy, Rod Shinko, Mike Everett, Ed Haskins, Gary Glenisky. Row Two: Ron Muskoff, John Wales, Jim Dufheld, Mike Lamb, Coach Ken Maren. Row Three: Dave Eldridge, Jim Wohrer, Larry Sappington. Idaho 57 Boise JC - _.. 56 Idaho =....:... 2 9G WSU seater 71 Idaho ” 18 Boise JC ..... atone, OD Idaho ......... rererveeeee OL Montana ..... sss eesiginas 63 Idaho 56 Yakima . ay OI Idaho voc PDE! “WOW “so tistieaneeman Oe Idaho 58 Gonzaga . aston Ce Idaho ........ .. 71 Lewis-Clark . 53 Idaho 57 Columbia Basin JC .. 55 Idaho __. _ 61 Whitworth 18 Idaho 72 Columbia Basin JC — 70 Idaho 63 North Idaho JC 64 Idaho 19 WSU 53 Idaho 58 WSU 68 Idaho 84 Lewis-Clark 67 Idaho 70 Gonzaga 55 Idaho 84. Whitworth 67 Idaho 66 North Idaho JC... 52 Baseball Valuable seniors on the 1963 Vandal Baseball Squad = were Dave Sc wright, Chuck White, Mike Stowe, anc ferh | So te, : : 4 ithee oe cy 1 Was _— The Vane fal Pitchers— Row One: Dave Sewright John Dreps, Fred Crowell Mike Glenn. Row wo John Siath, Hugh Mon cur, Ron Bogue Posting a 16-12 record, Idaho Baseballers ran up their fourth winning season in a row. Despite a 5-9 mark in Northern Division play, Idaho beat each of the teams in the five-emember league and chased Washington State to the wire for third place. Veterans Mike Stowe, Herb Dehning and Chuck White paced the team along with sophomore power-hitter Mike Mayne. Dehning was the team’s top hitter with a .307 average; he was followed by Stowe at .299 and White at .284. Senior Dave Sewright led the mound staff with a 6-4 mark, followed by junior Mike Glenn at 4-3. Junior Jeff McQueeny handled the catching duties and hit .281. Sophomore Tom Hoagland also filled in behind the plate, although he was the team’s regular left fielder and also saw action at third base. White worked at the shortstop position most of the season, and Fred Thomas regularly handled third. Bob Dehning, Butch Croy and Dick Knapp played second and Stowe was at first. Herb Dehning finished his third season in center field and new- comer Mayne was in right. COACH WAYNE ANDERSON 261 262 Vandal Hitters TOP TEN VANDAL HITTERS Name Fred Crowell Mike Glenn Herb Dehning Mike Stowe Chuck White Jefl McQueeny Tom Hoagland Don Sowar John Dreps Mike Mayne PLTCHING Name Dave Sewright Mike Glenn Hugh Moncor Fred Crowell John Dreps Ron Bogue John Siath Mike Mayne HERB DEHNING Vandal Hitter B 2 a) 52 101 a7 102 so 100 16 $ yh “4 ERA $3.64 2.61 1.55 5.62 3.00 4.08 4.14 so 44 57 8 12 i i) 12 Row One: Fred Crowell, Dick Knapp, Butch Croy, John Glenn Dreps, Mick Michalson Dehning, Fred Dave Sewright Three; Ron Mike Thomas, Jeff McOueeny, Herb Dehning, hatsilometes. fom Hoagland Bogue, Jolin Dave Hugh Mayne, Chuck White, Mike Stowe, Coach Wayne Anderson, Siath, Row Moncur, Two Bob Row Mike Northern Division Record Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho . Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Washington Washington Washington Washington Oregon Oregon State Washington State Washington State Oregon Oregon Oregon State Oregon State Washington State Washington State MIKE STOWE Vandal Hitter 265 Idaho Track Although hindered early in the year by leg injuries, the Vandal track team nevertheless had a year filled with long wips and broken records. The season opened at WSU with an indoor meet in which Nick Carnefix and Paul Henden set meet records. From there the thinclads traveled to Portland University where Henden became a double winner in the mile and two-mile while Larry Johnson won the shot put and discus. Bob Ruby also joined the record-makers as he went 46 feet, 4 inch in the hop-step-jump At the OSU-WSU-U of I triangular meet Henden was named the outstanding trackman. A first in track history was made this year as ISU and Idaho clashed on the cinders, with ISU emerging victorious, Carnefix turned in a time of 48.5 in the quarter mile and Hendon a 4:16 in the mile when the Vandals faced MSU and Utah State at Missoula, In a WSU dual meet Bob Johnson set the school record of 21.5 in the 220, while teammate Henden ran the two-mile in 9:11.6. During the Far West Championship the team began to find its place. Johnson tied the old Vandal mark with « 9.7 in the 100. Idaho's sole victory of the year came in a triangular meet: Idaho, 84; Montana, 76; Weber, 20. The Vandal trackmen won 9 of 10 running events, 2 field events as they broke three school records and tied a fourth. The Frosh also came through and the prospects look good for next vear. James Jackson went 13 feet, 9 inches in the pole vault, and Richard Jackson ran the 330 intermediate hurdles in 45.2 to put two new Frosh records on the book. This was the first year for coach Doug Bash man, a graduate of the University of Oregon He was a temporary replacement, became permanent, but will be going to Lybia nex vear where he will coach that country’s na tional track team for the Olympics Row One; Bernie O'Connell, Rich Rankinen, Pete Luttropp, Bob Johnson, Jerry Howard, Don Sowar, Row Two: Bruce McKinen, Nils Jebsen, Zura Goodpaster, Paul Henden Nick Carnehx, Coach Bashman Distance Runners: Bernie (Connell, Nils Jebsen, Paul Henden, Dick Borne man, Rich Rankinen FAR WEST IDAHO CHAMPIONSHIPS PRIANGULAR MEEI Oregon 74% Idaho 84 Oregon Suite 621% Montana 76 Washington State 52” Weber 20 Washington 10 Idaho 2) Rolf Prydz Nick Carmetix Jerry Howard 265 Row One: Rolf Prydz. Pete Luttropp, Jerry Howard. Zura Goodpaster. Row Two: Don Sowar. Nick Carnefix, Bob Track Paul Henden, Dick Rorneman Louis Olaso ROLF PRYDZ 266 Cross-Country The Vandal cross-country team had a most successful year. They won fou meets over WSU, while they lost one to OSU and one to the Vancouver Olympic Club. The men finished ninth in the United States at the National Champion- ships, beating such schools as Iowa and Notre Dame. This year’s team was com- posed of Paul Henden, Nick Wetter, Dick Douglas, Bernie O'Connell, and Louis Olaso. The entire team will re- turn next season. It was Paul Henden who was the team’s leader, his only loss before the National meet having been to the NCAA defending champion. Henden was se- lected as an All-American Cross-Country Peam member. Frosh Track Row One: Wynn Zimmerman, Rich Jackson Robert Lethrud. Row Two; John Flerchinger Les Beck, James Harshfield Sprinters: Pete Luttropp, Jerry Howard, Bob Johnson. Paul Henden, Doug Basham, Bernie O'Connell, Nick Wetter, Dick Douglas, Louis Olaso 267 268 Arnstein Friling in the slalom Thomas L. Anderson, Coach; Bob Trent, Steve Kimball, Per Anton Jenssen, Bob Mooney, Dave Iverson, Rolf Prydz, Arnstein Friling, Harald Jenssen The ski team had a very interesting season in 1963. The first meet of the season was held at Kimberly, Canada, and attended by the Idaho Alpine team. The big meet of the season was the Idaho invitational, held at McCall and sponsored jointly by the University of Idaho and the McCall Ski Club. The mect was very successful; the Vandals placed third behind Washington and Montana State College. The University of British Columbia placed fourth and Montana State University finished in filth place, For Idaho, Arnstein Friling won first place in the four-way, Rolf Prydz placed third in the jumping, and the team as a whole placed first in jumping At the Northwest Intercollegiate Ski Meet at White Pass, Washington, Idaho placed second, alter Montana State College and topping Washington, MSU, U olf British Colum- bia, and University of Alaska. In this meet Rolf Prydz and Bob Trent qualified for the NCAA Regional meet Rolf Prydz jumps Idaho swimmers rewrote the record book in 1962-63 as they splashed to a 4-8 record and sent two tankers to the NCAA cham- pionships at Raleigh, North Car- olina. Gary Baker set six new marks and shared in two other relay records. Ile also won the Far West titles in the 200 butterfly and 200 individual medley, setting meet records in the process. Karl Von Tagen picked off a pair of school records and swam on three record- setting relay quartets. He and Baker went to the Nationals, where Baker finished ninth in the 400 individual medley. Coach Clarke Mitchell will have his entire tank squad back next sea- son to make further assaults on the record book and lead Idaho into competition in the new Big Sky Conference. Row One; Mel Cook, Lowell Yamashita, Karl Von Tagen, Dave Katsilometes, Andy Sorenson. Row Twa: Charles Edwards, Dan Cole, Captain; Gary Baker, Jim Bronson, Bill Bunn, Swimming DAVE KATSILOMETES COACH CLARKE MITCHELL Charles Edwards, Dave Katsilo- metes, Gary Baker, Karl Von Tagen. 269 GLEN JOHANSSON Row Qne: Rick Jensen, Bill Ballantyne, John Bowen, Tom Sampson, Chick Cutler. Row Two: Glen Johansson, Terry Gustavel, Bob Mooney, Bill Goss. Ros Rognstad is not pictured. Idaho's 1963 golf squad compiled a 3-3-3 record in dual meets while finishing- first and third in two tournaments. The season opener was the Clarkston Col- legiate Tournament, which Idaho won by a comfortable margin. Fortune took Golf an about-face, however, when Idaho visited Seattle and was beaten by Seattle U and the University of Washington. The Vandals were right back on the winning track as they soundly defeated Gonzaga and Whiunan alter the Seattle tragedy. | eam These victories were followed by a pair of ties with Oregon and Oregon State, The last dual competition was a three meet in Clarkston in which Idaho again downed Gonzaga while tying with Washington State. In the Far West Champion- ships in Corvallis, Idaho finished third ahead of Oregon State. 1963 was chielly a building year as no players will be lost to graduation and in 1964 a pair of excellent transfers will add to the team’s power. Rick Jensen, Bob Mooney, Glenn Johans- Tom Sampson, John Bowen, Bill Goss, Bill Ballantyne, Terry Gustavel son, Coach Dick Snyder. : 270 Tennis This year’s tennis team had a very ambitious schedule, meeting such schools as the University of Washington, Washington State University, Oregon State University, Portland. However, they won only two of their fifteen meets. Most ol the season's work was carried by men who this year first experienced college competition; Uhree were sophomores and three were juniors. The sole returning letterman was John Ferris, who, although coming out late, turned into a good winner. Ferris, Bill Van Orman, and Gene Pres- cout w ere the most consistent winners of the team. This year’s coach, Mr. Logan, will be leaving alter his second year here at the University. % “ ‘ , % . : . x . 3 - : % - - Fa 5 . Row One: Gene Prescott, LeRoy Benson, Scott Rustay, Mel Grunthal. Row Tare: Coach Bill Logan, Bill Van Orman, John Ferris, Dick Hurlburt. . d JOHN FERRIS My f° Scott Rustay and Mel Grunthal® ae. DICK HURLBURT Bill Van Orman and Gene Prescott LEROY BENSON 271 Intramurals Dr. Leon Green and Clem Parberry guided the intramural sports program at the University to another successful year. There were a total of 4,185 participants in all sports, basketball being the most popular with 700 “B participants and 319 “A” participants; Loot- ball with 741 men playing and volleyball with 529 were next. Sports such as golf, horseshoes, and weight lifting had to limit the number of participants, as facilities did not permit the handling of all those who would have liked to participate. The cross country was added to the program this yer A new informal handball tournament attracted 2 players. Backstops set up on the softball diamonds ‘A the first time greatly helped that sport. Lindley Hall garnered the Intramural Champion- ship at Idaho for 1962-63. Winning chi unpionships in volleyball and A-basketball, plus a number of second : i Dr. Leon Green, Head of P.E. Department; Clem Par place wins, gave Lindley a handy margin over second beriy, Intramural Director: Dean Phillips, Student Di- place Sigma Alpha Epsilon. rector. POINT TOTALS Lindley ...... ; 19374, Phi Delts 156034 Theta Chi 955 SATE xccatccscctnreesneniinns cneesees: SOON Kappa Sig w. 1421 PRD AW nracmracnianccacanes “OOS 131 |: a es 1757 Sigma Chi 1393 Lt ctr secs at 892 eta sssccscescccesse teosssee VOLES CE ssesesens - 1278% Delta Chi .............. sccuubpaapessaas 857 S| r erences tee a Li AA LY Lambda Chi . xs 1273, 0 .. 73234 FMA ccc preeerencrnray 03 0). Chrisman. ...... cerctiencreaeniss LEOT Campus Club ......22.....4...-... 567 CX 9 Snes cee (25 EB. 4 Upham . a 125314 LA ees Cree 37834 WSEE -ccnccnccss Baissea .... 157534 Dee SiC cansmicnnnmnmvanmnas 124014 Farm House 374 Sigma Nu . % 117534 1962-63 Intramural Champions LINDLEY HALL Row One: Clem Parberry, Director; Mike Ellis, Dale Smith, Ron Pyke, Joe Cox, Bill Edelblute, Dick McQueen, Maurice Giunta, Ed Wood, Bill Betts, Larry Drew, Gary Tomita, Max Ozawa, Dick DeAuey, Raw Two: Clif Schoff, Bob Spanbauer, Bert Matsumoto, Gary Janousek, Mark Maynard, Les Hawkins, Larry Wolf, Jim Davis, Steve Moe, Walt Brennen, George Hoashi, Row Three: Larry Kirkland, Bill Spores, Paul Snyder, Gene Eyrand, Larry Peterson, Bill Platts, Dave Spores, Keith Christensen, Don Knepper, Dan Carpenter, Dennis Nelson, Eddy Burton, Boyd Earl, Mark Heisel, Dean Mitchell, Gene Laird, Les Beck. ) i] Row One: Mike Everett, Ray Roark, Don Neil, Bruce Skiver Row Ta Jack Dahl, Lance Fish. Frank Reberger, Dan Riley Football =i 3 Che Sigma Nus combined a strong passing game with an alert defensive secondary to defeat Lindley Hall 24-6 and win the campus intramural football championship for the sec ond year in a row. Sigma Nu had earlier edged the Beta’s out in Greck Championship play, and Lindley had defeated TMA in the race for the Independent crown. Ed Wood, Andy Pekovich, Ron Pyke, Dean Mitchell, Les Hawkins Volleyball Lindley Hall remained undeleated throughout the season to capture the intramural vol- leyball championship. Easily winning the Independent title, Lindley defeated a strong Delta Tau Delta team 2-0 in the final play-off. Row One; Mel Grunthal, Jack Bloxom. Row Two: Bob Johnson, eA Basketball Ron Pyke, Mike Ellis, Tom Morris. A hot shooting Lindley Hall team led by Panhandle star Jack Bloxom swept to an early lead and rolled to an easy 41-28 win over Lambda Chi Alpha, the Greek champions, and the intramural “A” basketball championship. SP Bill Schmidt, Rick Hicks, John Whitney, Jim Patterson, Charley “—— Basketball EE SOmS UGA LREsY SOREN eR Fem Ry ee Sigma Alpha Epsilon claimed first place in intramural B” basketball as they climaxed the season with a 39-18 triumph over Delta Tau Delta. Another Delta Tau Delta team took third place in the tourney, with the Fijis garnering fourth place } � Ges + 8 Py Pont . Ken Johnson, Gary Green, Phil Russell, Larry Burke ° ’ Swimming Phi Delta Theta reigned as intramural swim champions for the third straight year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was second in total points in the competition. Row One; Bill Stout, Dave Stuart. Row Two; Bill Cornell, Stan Golf Ayers, Dick Reed Sigma Alpha Epsilon shot a four-man total of $24 over 18 holes to take first place in the intramural golf mect, The four top positions were but three strokes apart as the Betas and Delts tied for second with 326 each and Lindley Hall finished fourth with a 327. oer 2 Weightlifting husky Chrisman [Hall team be came Idaho Weightlifting champions in intramural competition, Lindley Hall took second place. Row One: Dob Cordova, Paul Mann, George Evans. Row Two: Paul Larson, Allen Brooks, Mike Mayne. Table Tennis Gault Hall became the intramural table tennis champions, Delta Tau Delta received second place awards, Don Harshman. Manoutchebr Basstanpour, Denny Almaquist Bowling Town Men's Association garnered the campus championships in intra mural bowling when they defeated the Sigma Chis 2-1 in the title match Row One: Charles Fullmer, Gareth LaCelle Bob Long. Now Two: Jim Wallace, John Schueue, Roger Yount, Dave Stanger is not pictured, omg = 6 TH s | Row One: Dave Knutson, Gary Bradshaw. Bill Evans, Pat Wicks Jerry Blackbird. Row Two: Bill Mattis, Ken Davis. Tom Rich Track ands, Chuck Kozak, Jim McEtroy, Dietmar Kluth, Mel Jones dil] Mattis and Mel Jones led Alpha Tau Omega in taking 7 first places to win the intra mural track meet with a total of 216 points, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was second with 18914 points. Row One: Bruce Harper, Fred Bergemann, Gordon Judd, Tom Harris. Row Two: Tom Dickey, Larry Minor, Jim Currie, Barry Softball ie Delta Tau Delta combined strong hitting and the right arm of Larry Minor to down Gault Hall and claim the 19638 campus intramural softball crown, The Delts had gained the finals with a win over the SAEs for the Greek championship, while Gault won its way into the tithe game by downing Lindley Hall 277 Mary Jo Powers presents the house participation award WRA Officers—Miss Betts, Mary Jo Powers, Dorce Bald to Nona Kay Shern, Alpha Phi ridge, Anita Cox, Rowena Fikum, Nona Kay Shern WRA Fun, friendship and the furthering of recreational interest and activities sum up the purpose of WRA, the Women’s Recreation Association. Boasting a seventy per cent participation of the women on campus, the organization gives University of Idaho women students a chance to relax from studies, exercise, and learn the fundamentals and skills of sports. WRA offers a variety of activities which give every woman a chance to participate in a sport in which she is interested JoAnn Kenfield is applauded after receiving her award at the WRA Recognition Banquet Past WRA officers—Sharon Gygli Nona Kay Shern, Georgia Cutler, Rowena Eikum. Jeri Ross, Anita Cox, Donna Striegel, Dorce Bald ridge, Mary Jo Powers An unkown girl goes up in the air, and the ball goes I'wo Alpha Phi's volley the ball over the net as others over the net watc h in a hard-fought victory Women's vollevball and co-recreational volleyball, with com WRA bined teams of men and women, are very popular in the WRA intramural program. Compeution is keen and exciting, and there are many opportunities for the novice to participate Joan Anderson serves in co-recreational volleyball com One gurl Wies volleying backward us the DG‘s keep their petition eves on the ball WRA The W.R.A. track meet was a very successful event this year, with participation by all women’s living groups. Hays Hall won the event, with Alpha Phi coming in second. The 00-yard dash and the potato-sack race were fun to participate in and fun to watch An Alpha Phi clears the bar in the high jump and another girl puts the shot in good form, The broad jump was a popular event 280 WM Fa s % y = “A j 4 “ Ad Y if 1 ‘ x f (ie) 2 Pe i : _— ¥ Pas 2) ¥ A oo n ae | ¢ } ¥ { i i Sen } § iH 2 | i +) ! ‘ Ai ¥ } ° nn ey = AWae ae ae, ; srl Wiel Lene 9 y ae | aoe . is WwW gc . Pa P ; ie ‘ime for teg eck . origi show at Hay Kappa Sigma, the first national fraternity on the campus, installed a chapter in 1905. A ww iil Awan RESIDENCES Sororities Women's Halls Fraternities Men's Halls Proving that the rocking chair was popular long before Kennedy got to the White House—a room in Ridenbaugh Hall, about 1900, This house has known the initiation rites of many different groups— among them, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Tau, Farmhouse Short on funds in the Great Depres sion of the Thirties, the March brothers of Lowman towed their own housing to the campus Ridenbaugh Hall was the first permanent residence to be built on the Idaho campus. Costing $17,000 in 1902, Ridenbaugh Hall may be compared with Wallace Dormitory complex, presently under construction, which is costing $3,600,000, Fraternities and sororities have aided and added to the most colorful part of University life, Beta Theta Pi and Gamma Phi Beta being among the oldest chapters on campus. Many veterans and other students have lived in trailer homes nearby and still other of the students have banded together in small groups } ay fa: aI punmnuanne’ Founded: DePauw University, [885 Active Chapters; 99 a+ : 95 =e : Idaho Chapter: Alpha Rho The welcoming of 23 pledges began another exciting year... Kathy Founded Locally: 1924 Hicks, freshman class treasurer . .. Jeanette Lange, Pledge Class Sweet- heart of Phi Kappa Tau .. . finalists were Lynda Knox, Homecoming Queen; Mary Bullard, Navy Color Girl; Rosie Marler, Miss U of 1; Mary Bullard, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl . . . dances of the year, “Bottle p a Brigade” and “Harps and Flowers”... helping with the New March of Chi Dimes Drive . . . many firesides, pinnings, and serenades . . . Alpha Lambda Deltas Kathy Hicks and Karen Kidwell .. . new Spurs Carol Samson and Kathy Hicks . . . Sigma Alpha lotas Lynda Knox and Paula Gusseck Jerry Lee Gregg, lead role in Cinderella Phi Beta Kappa QO ega Karen Miles... Phi Kappa Phi Diane Soper. KATHRYN THOMPSON President PRE Seated: Pat Sullivan, House Manager; Karen Miles. Second Vice Pres ident: Carol Johnston Scholarship Chairman, Martha Jane Buell First Vice President. Standing: Diane Soper, Treasurer; Marjoric Raw Corresponding Secretary: Kathryn Thompson, President; Linda ( amp bell, Social Chairman; Lynda Knox, Rush Chairman. Ferri Ashenbrener Charlene Barton Jackie Carlson Sally Anderson Linda . Campbell Kay Ahischlager Carolyn Bush Carolee Crowder Enid Gerrie Karen Hillman Janet MacDonald Jeannic Pfaff Carol Samson Sandy Varker Carol Fulbriman Kathy Hicks Cathy McCloud Colleen O' Keefe Ann M,. Roose Annette Thornton Jerry Gragg Jimmie Gregory Sharon Howry Carol Johnston Rose Marie Marler Cay Powell Ann K. Shaw Elise Windle Colleen Mace Laina Phillips Brenda Sharp Marilyn Wallace Mary Bullard Nancy Freson Sylvia Herlin Susan Lee Pat Miller Martha J. Buell Diane Erstad M.A. Heileson Jeanette Lange Karen Miles Cherol Robinson Bridget A. Beglan Judy Elion Donetta Halverson Lynda Knox Mary Metcalf Marge Raw Pat Sullivan Barbara Beasley Karen Coughlan Paula Gusseck Karen Kidwell Sue Marshall Kaye Prior Diane Soper Alpha Chi 288 Founded: Syracuse University, 1904 Active Chapters: 86 Idaho Chapter: Delta Theta Founded Locally; 1958 Alpha Gamma Delta “Absolutely Great Doings” spells out the year for AGD! . . . twenty-one eager-beaver pledges started off a year full of serenades, pinnings, fire- sides, engagements, surprises . . . first place in the Christmas door deco- rating contest . . . treasurers of both political parties—Mary W., United Party and Merrily, CUP . . . Isabel, Sigma Alpha lota President and Mortar Board... other SAIL members Bonnie H., Mary V. (editor) built Homecoming Queen's float with Theta Chi... Vandaleers Joan Miller, Isabel, Bonnie H., and Carol Merrick . . . new Alpha Lambda Delta members Bonnie H,, Mary B., Sandy, plus Merrily... Linda W., Mary B. tapped lor Spurs... Bette, Linda U. in Helldivers ... Mary B. and Carole L. in Pre-Orchesis ... Jan C. tapped for Mu Epsilon Delta. KATHLEEN DANZIERO President Seated, left to right; Janice Carlson, Social Chairman; Kay Val vik, Recording Secretary; Kitty Danziero, President; Lsabel Woods, First Vice President; Karin Kesler, Treasurer, Standing Mary VeNard, Rush Chairman; Joan Miller, Altruistic Chair man; Cheryl Taylor, Editor; Mary Walsh, Chaplain; Beryl Bevan, Membership Chairman; Connie Largent, Librarian Shelley Parcher, House Manager Alpha Gamma Delta oN 9006 999908 OPogre 99900 99800 a2EeeaA° 9690 a9e09 Mary VeNard Mary Walsh Linda Werner Isabel Woods Cathy Yournan Carol Ackerman Judy Alldredge Betty Baylon Dorene Beck Beryl Bevan Mary Byustrom Jan Bonny Bonnie Branson Vicki Camovzzi Jan Carlson Jo Ann Cowden Mary E. Day Claudia Eide Anne Fraizer Norma Fredrick M. Fruechtenicht Evangeline Gibbs Mourine Goslin Linda Gunter Bonnie Herzinger Carole Ives Gloria Jones Karen Kesler Connie Largent Linda Lewin Joan McLeod Carol Meck Carol Merrick Joan Milles Marcia Newkirk Brenda Nisson Sandra Powell Linda Soloaga Dorothy Solum Diane Squires Lidene Stecle Chery! Taylor Maric Trail Sharon Tribble Nancy Tubbs Linda Ugiem Kay Valvik 289 290 Founded: Svracuse University, [872 Active Chapters; 77 idaho Chapter: Beta Zeta Founded Locally: 1928 Alpha Phi DORCE BALDRIDGE President Another good year at the big white house on the corner... Unzicker and Andrews—Top Seniors . . . finalists were Pat Matheney, Homecoming Queen; Ann Thompson, ATO Esquire Girl, Military Ball Queen, and Frosh Queen; Margie Seeley, SAE Violet Queen; Melodie Smyser, second runner-up for Miss U of 1; Pat Dierker, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl; Jeri Ross, Holly Queen... new Spurs Martha Turner and Donna Gibson . . . Mortar Boards Nona Kay Shern and Mary Lynne Evans Nona Kay tapped for MED, I Club, and Phi Sigma . . . Dorce Baldridge—Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi, Outstanding WRA Senior... Anita Cox, WRA President ... Mary Lynne, E Board .. . pledge dance, “Silver Belles”, and tohemian Ball were big successes Seated: Deanna Duffy, First Vice President; Dorce Baldridge, President; Nancy Vosika, Second Vice President. Standing: Nona Kay Shern, Standards Chairman; Paula Reinmuth, Rush Chair- man; Karen Leichner, Treasurer; Carol McCrea. Social Chair- man; Sharan Gygli, House Manager Donna Albin Carolee Amas Nancy Vosika Carol Wills Myrna Wills Dana Andrews Alpha Phi Paula Artis Barbara Bainbridge Linda Balct Donna Lee Bell Kathy Billington janet Buckley Christianne Cook Anita Cox Doris Crane Judy Denniler Pat Dierketr Deanna Dalty Marvy Lynne Evans Penny Gale Denna Gibson Betty Jo Glasby Wilma Greene Sharon Gygli Doris Hatfield Julia Hogg Rejeanne Ingalls Karen Johnson Darlene Johnston Susie King Karen Leichnet Judy Love Barbara Kroll Lyons Kathie McConnell Carol MeCrea Pat Matheney Kathy Miller Connie Nelson Paula Reinmuth Toni Riddle Je ni Ross Michele Ross Lyon Sanderson Diana Scott Margie Seeley Katherine Seely Nona Kay Shern Carol Jean Simon Melodie Smyser Nancy Snook Caryn Snyder Judy Stover Ann Thompson Martha Turner Eleanor Unzicker 291 Founded: Boston University, 1838 Active Chapters: 107 Idaho Chapter: Theta Tau Founded Locally: 1929 Delta Delta Delta SHARON STROSCHEIN President ‘ 292 Tri-Deltas kick off a great year by building first place Homecoming float with the Phi Taus . . . hard-working pledges . . . Vandalette Betty Benson six pledges tapped for Pre-Orchesis . . . Orchesis members Marilyn P. and Marty M., Orchesis Publicity Chairman Stephanie R. : Peggy McGill, Pom Pom Girl and finalist for N yavy Color Girl and Blue Key Talent Show ... Janike Jargel, International Students’ Committee new Spurs Betty Bower and Phyllis Nedrow . . . Julie Strickling, Gem Associate Editor and new Mortar Board... Karen Smith named new Juson of the Argonaut, ICEP President, Theta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Rho . . . Jody—our President, Mortar Board, United Party Secretary, Borah Foundation Committee. Seated: Susan Austin, House Manager; Jody Wiegand, Vice Pres- ident; Sharon Stroshein, President; Vickie Seeley, Recording Sec- retary. Standing: Zoe Anderson, Marshal; ‘Julie Strickling, Scholarship Chairman; Ruth DeKay, Recommendations Chair. man; Joan Campbell, Sponsor Chairman; Karen Smith, Activities Chairman; Donna Kay Hamlet, Social Chairman. Not pictured: Bonnie McKay, Chaplain; Janet Childears. Treasurer: Judy Groves, Rush Chairman Marian Abbeal Carolyn Clore Jovee Arthur Karen Collins Cynthia Freeman Joanne Gallagher Janike Jarge! Cathy Jones Phyllis Nedrow Susan Mortenson Stephanie Robison Margaret Rohrman Sandra Synder Susan Solley Susan Austia Deanna Coonts Judy Gaudet Sharon Jones Linda Nelson Patricia Nelson Julie Strickling Carol L, Betty Benson Judy Daniels Raelcen Green Mary Lou Levi Lynn Oaks Jean Ann Schodde Thompson Carol Blair Ruth DeKay Sue Greenleaf Carolyn Lofthus Marilyn Parish Vickie Seeley Carol Werry Betty Ann Bower Linda Derr Judy Groves Peggy McGill Lorraine Paulson Marge Sectin Joan Campbell Lyon Earp Donna Hamlet Sandra Marker Karin Pearson Carol Sellars Janet Childears Marilva Fluharty Julic Hyslop Toni Marow Michelle Pierce Karen Smith Delta Delta Delta at | { gp Baas pA ay: ‘“ - ak = s s 1° “ag ; é ‘oa xr a fliyy i aa ny eel —eS Foun ded: Lewis School, 1875 Active Chapters: 89 A busy year began for the DG's with the pledging of 16 new mates .. . Idaho Chapter: Nu Mrs. M, helped start the year ofl right... Jeanne, Homecoming Queen Founded Locally: 191) ... Lorna, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi... Kathy Baxter Holly Queen . . . Lou Benoit, SAE Violet Queen . . . finalists Kathy Wood, Frosh Queen; Donna, Lambda Chi; Lynn V,, ATO Esquire Girl... Spurs, Nancy P., De ta Lou... Julie, new President of Mortar Board .., Lou, Carole C., Sharon Swenson—Alpha Lambda Delta... Mary W., Phi Kappa Phi... Alpha Epsilon Deltas Delores L. and Bobbie . . . Sigma Alpha lotas Lorna and Gamma Mary B... . Marge, Phi Upsilon Omicron... Carole C., outstanding freshman of the College of Business ... Lill, Theta Sigma Phi President ... Jackie is President and Vickie, Secretary of Phi Gamma Mu. MARY WINEGAR President Seated, left to right: Kay Kuhn, Corresponding Secretary; Nancy Bossert, House Manager; Mary Anne Dalton, Second Vice President; Mary Winegar, President; Julie Severn, Scholarship Chairman; Sherry Meyer, Song Leader. Standing: Susan Arnold Rituals Chairman; Diana Burns, Treasurer; Diane Cenis, His- torian; Linda Scoville, Social Chairman; Anne Wood, Activiues Chairman; Kay Quane, News Correspondent; Lillian Kirschner, Recording Secretary; Jeanne Marshall, Rush Chairman. Susan Arnold Karen Birkin Sharon English Merrianne Kietter Sherry Meyer Sharon Seubert Lynn Visnes Mary F. Barnett Nancy Bossert Mike Gagon Lorna Kipling Judy Olsen Julie Severn Ann Wagner Kathy Baxter Diana Burns Margaret Gamble Lillian Kirschner Roberta Peterson Jayne Springer Kathy West Lou Benoit Diane Cenis Nancy Hewitt Kay Lenore Kulin Naney Pfatl Linda Stahl Anne Wood Mary Ann Dalton Karen Jones Jan Cochran Jackic Johnson Lynn McBride Grace Rieck Linda Leter Jeanne Marshall Susan Schroeder Elaine Tegan Carol Bicgert Janet Child Judy Jewell Delores Llewellyn Kay Quane Sharon Swenson Kathy Wood Delta Nancy Kaufmann Marjeric Marshall 296 Founded: Syracuse University, 1871 Active Chapters: 72 Idaho Chapter: Ni Founded Locally: 1909 Gamma Phi Beta JUDY CONKLIN President Twenty-three new pledges at 709 Elm. . . suriving to live up to the ideals of Gamma Phi Beta... two Homecoming weekend trophies, one for the m ost Dads present and one for best house decorations . . . sophomores presented “Swingin’ Safari”... “Moonlight and Roses” with the DG's... Joanne Heller—Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Award ... Mortar Board Secretary Nancy Yount . . . Spur of the Moment Susan Nelson ... Spurs Jean Cline and Paula Spence, President; Nancy Y., Junior Adviser... AWS Veep Karen Fisher... Judicial Council, Susan... Executive Board, Marlene Finney . . . Senior Class Secretary Judy Conklin . . . Pre-Orchesis, Pat Whalen . . . International Traveling Secretary for Gamma Phi Beta, Judy C. Front’ Row: Dawn Brunzell, Treasurer; Judy Conklin, President ; Phyllis Harris, Social Chairman, Second Row; Mary Lee Frye, Record ing Secretary; Joanne Heller, Scholarship Chairman; Nancy Yount, Rush Chairman; Maralee Rowland, Corresponding Secretary; JoAnne Croy, Standards Chairman. Gamma Phi Beta Cherry Allgair Julie Austin Suzanne Best Judy Brown Dawn Brunzell Pat Carlson Jean Cline Barbara Collins JoAnne Croy Carol Earp Valerie Eastman Mary Ellen Fairchild Carol Falk Jean Farley Pam Fawcett Marlene Finney Karen Fisher Mary Lee Frye Mary Gladhart Marvy Ellen Glodowski Phyllis Harris Joanne Heller Patty Hill Judy Hungerford Judy Hutchison Margie Irwin Cicely Johnston Janet Kayler Gail Keller Ann Kellogg Sally Kimball Francene Kirkland Judy Libby Mabel Lovel Janet McBratney Pat McCullough Linda MacGuthe Kathy McNichols Julie Madden Linda Maguire Pam Marcum Mary Ann Mendiola Jane Modie Donna Morgan Jill Mowery Susan Nelson Judy Nonini Marcia Pence Barbara Reay Claudia Rockwell Maralee Rowland Heather Sanders Marilyn Sather Cathy Sload Lindagale Snyder Paula Spenee Lodi Stemmiler Gwen Tolmice Joan Walker Penny Weir Patsy Wellington Jan Wendler Pat Whalen Linda Williams Vicki Wilson Nancy Wohiletz Carolyn Wyllie Nancy Yount 298 Founded: DePauw University, 1870 Active Chapters: 87 Idaho Chapter: Beta Theta Founded Locally: 1920 Kappa Alpha Theta Phetas welcomed 23 new pledges to the Castle on the Corner . . . Pete Groom, Sigma Chi, is Castle Casanova, the first living group king on campus .. . Sharlene, Mortar Board Treasurer . . . Patty A. and Jean, new Spurs... Jean, Vandalettes and Frosh Dance chairman . Patty, Junior PanHell Secretary ... Donna, Mortar Board Award for best frosh grades, top soph in L. S, PanHell V. P. ... Millie, finalist for Miss U of 1... Gretch, finalist for Lambda Chi Crescent Girl... Sherry, SUB dance chairman, May Fete chairman... Ann Spiker, Blue Bucket chairman . Little Sisters Diane Sowder, Ann Spiker . . . Bobbi, Alpha Lambda Delta... Nancy, SUB hospitality chairman ... Janice, SUB forum chair man, PanHell Secretary . . . Dykie, Arg Circulation Manager DONNE SCHEDLER President Seated on floor: Donna Leaverton, Efficiency Chairman; Diane Wilson, Standards Chairman; Janice Craig, Editor; Ann Spiker, Social Chairman. Seated in chairs: Cindy Brush, House Manager; Penny Smith, Pledge ‘Trainer; Donne Schedler, President; Darlene McDonald, Scholarship Chairman, Standing; Judy Scog- gin, Fraternity Education; Michele Morgan, Rush Chairman; Sherry McGuire, Activities Chairman; Sharlene Gage, Treasurer. umn 6 Kappa Alpha Theta Cindy Brush Kari Burks Gloria Cook Kathy Cox Janice Craig Mary Delger Cheryl Devlin Lenore Drayton Suzie Drowns Diane Epling Patti Folz Joanne Fry Bobbi Gafincy Sharlene Gage Carolyn Giese Millie Hegsted Lynn Holmes Ann Maric Johnson Donna Leaverton Anne Lemon Darlene McDonald Sherry McGuire Gretchen Moeller Michele Morgan Joan Myers Karen Phillips Janet Post Dell Rarick Linda Rice Nancy Rice Joan Schaertl Barbara Sewell Penney Smith Sue Solomon Ann Spiker Susan Stockwell Patricia Taylor Mary Thompson Carol Weathers Judith Weaver Dykie Wilson Rita Wilson 299 2 et | tae Oe ae | WNL ef “ill ‘a (Ses 88 See . ree 4 ae ae Founded: Monmouth College, 1870 Active Chapters: 91 Idaho Chapter: Beta Kappa [wenty-three pledges moved into the Big White House on the Hill Founded Locally: 1916 at the beginning of a fabulous year . .. “Pledge Panic’ in the fall... “Cannibal Stew” with Kappas from WSU ... many honors .. . Dorly May Queen and Miss U of 1... Barb Ware, Alice, Pat C. and Ann R. K first in the Barber Shop Quartet Contest... Nina, Delta Sig Dream appa Girl... Suzanne and Arvilla ROTC Sponsors ... Mary Ann tapped fon Angel Flight... Dianne G, and Bekki tapped for Pre-Orchesis; Mary 'T. Blake, Orchesis . . . new Kappa Spur janglers are Zena, Jana, Suzanne. Kappa and Barb D Dorly, top senior Ginger, Jan, Barb Clark tapped for Mortar Board . . . B, Ware, Terry, Suzie, Jana, and Pat Schell tapped ( ra a for Alpha Lambda Delta ... Phi Beta Kappas Jan, Rosy, Sarah. JOANN TATUM President Seated; Julie Gibb, Social Chairman; JoAnn Tatum, President: Lynda Herndon, Vice President. Standing: Sarah Beer, Scholar ship Chairman; Janice Rieman, Efficiency Chairman; Virginia Cope. House Manager; Carol Lindemer, Pledge Urainer: Eugenie Newton, Treasures 500 Kappa Kappa Joan Anderson Wilma Anderson G Angie Arricn amma Mary |. Blake Pat Cannon Rosanna Chambers Barbara Clark Virginia Cope lerry Cutler Barbara Doll Rowena Eikum Linda Engle Carol Ensign Leslie Ensign Linda Ensign Diane Fawson Judy Frazier Alice Fulcher julie Gibb Zena Griffith Julie Harper Suzanne Henson Lynda Jo Herndon Kathie Hosteticr Bekki Hove Kay Irwin Nina Jenkins Bonnie Johansen Julie Joslin Carol Lindemes Nickie McDonnell Ann McKenney Jeanne Maxey Anne Miller idora Lee Moore Shirley Moore Arvilla Nelson Eugenie Newton Anita Norby Donita Orcutt Cherry Pickett Mary Jo Powers Sue Rasmuson Jan Rieman Carol Rigsby Linda Rogers Ann Rosendah! Sandy Rutledge Patty Schell Florence Sleeman Jana Smith Joan Sorenson Carolyn Stephens Pat Swan Mary Tate Mary J. VanDerereek Barbara Ware Anne Yenni Mary Yoden $02 Founded: Monmouth College, 1867 Active Chapters: 108 Idaho Chapter: Idaho Alpha Founded Locally: 1925 Pi Beta Phi BARBARA BLAIR President Pi Phi’s golden arrow shines even brighter after one of the best years ever... 22 new pledges honored at the spring stomp “Cut-Off Capers” welcomed in spring in grand style with spring formal “Swing-In Spring” . second place in Blue Key All-house competition with selections from “Music Man”... Barb Blair, top senior... Karen Petersen and Penny Parberry tapped for Mortar Board; Karen is new Vice President... Pat Findley historian for Alpha Lambda Delta new Alpha Lambda’s Melanie, President; Judy Manville, and Susan M. Melanie President of Pre-Orch . . . Penny is PanHellenic Scholarship Chairman , .. Marcia Studebaker, President of Spurs . . . Karen Petersen, Drill Master for Vandalettes ... Phi Kappa Phi, Penny .. . Nadine, Phi Gamma Mu Front row: Sallie Galloway, House Manager; Beverly Archart, Standards Chairman; Barbara Blair, President; Judy Kienlen Pledge Irainer. Second row: Susan Arms, Secretary: Lysbeth Fouts, Treasurer; Judy Ellsworth, Vice President; Penny Par berry, Membership Chairman Pat Cobb Dolora Cook Gail Cornell Pat Findley Lysbeth Fouts M. Fruechtenicht Cheryl Johnson Patt Kelly Judy Kienlen Susan Mycrs Nadine Naslund Jerilyn Pape Sue Sievert Anne Marie Smith Jackie Smith Nancy Teft Jan Thompson Lois Tobiska Judy Allwardt Cary Ambrose Beverly Arehart Susan Arms Linda Bithell Nikki Dahmen Nancy Davis Beverly Dittman Linda Elliott Judy Ellsworth Helen Gillis Nancy Grubb Barbara Hardy Barbara Harrison Ann Jewell Alexis Lyke Sally Lau Judy Manville Janet Marshall Carla Martin Penny Parberry Karen Petersen Carol Plummer Jane Ruckman Joan Rumpeltes Joan Spalding Alberta Standerfer Marcia Studebaker — Linda Tague Judy Tanck Arlene Ultican Kande Underwood Bette Vickerman Sue Wells LaRae Whipple Pi Beta Phi 303 Built in 1952 Dedicated to Mrs. Ethel Steel, a leader in the movement to provide cooperative dormitories on campus Ethel Steel House JANET SPRENGER President 504 Once again Ethel Steel can look back on a successful year... Angela Sherbenou tapped for Mortar Board ... Alpha Lambda Deltas Pat Pratt, Carolyn Ravenscrolt, Evelyn McGown .. . Theta Sigma Phis Idona Kel logg, Secretary; and Kip Peterson, President . . . Sigma Alpha lotas Angela, President; Ruth Knapp, outstanding soph; Marge Dragoo, outstanding pledge; and Norma Hagerman . . . Spurs Janice Roth and Carolyn Ravens: croft. . . Phi Upsilon Omicron, Linda Olsen . . . Phi Beta Kappa Angela... Phi Kappa Phi Carol Simon ... Alpha Epsilon Rho, Leslie Limmons, Secretary ... 1 Club, Sue Wiley, Marlene Gould, and Donna Suriegel, President . . . Vandalette Joanna Blood . .. Vandaleers Millie Staples and Virginia Boyd ... Alpha Epsilon Delta, Joanne Sheffield. Left to right: Carol Thornock, Treasurer; Janet Sprenger, Pres- ident; Susie Simeon, Vice President; Mildred Staples, Secretary. Jackie Aldrich Joanna Blood Lovina Fortier Ruth Ann Knapp Carol Panko Angela Sherbenou Leslie Timmons Shirley Anderson Virginia Boyd Jeanette George Arlene Knopes Donna Peterson Susanna Simeon Muriel Vermaas Pat Austin Marictta Braun Marlene Gould Neddie Lattig Pat Pratt Carol Simon Cheri Welsh Carole Bates Cathy Brooks Katherine Hawks Evelyn McGown C. Ravenscroft Judy Sodorfl Sue Wiley Georgia Crabb Kay Johnson Nancy Mah M. Ravenscroft Mildred Staples Susan Zenier Ethel Marya Dobler Marian Johnson B. Thiessen Meloy Karen Lou Reid Sarah Stillwell Joanne Evans Ardeen Fellon Nova Jo Judy Geneta Palmer Shirley Seubert Jean Thomas Margo Jones Ann Olson Janice Roth Donna Stricgel Steel House 305 Forney Hall Built in 1924 Dedicated to Mary E. Forney of Mascow, wife of Judge Forney, one Another fun-filled and busy year . . . hresides, exchanges, and two major dances, “Old Lamplighter” and “Sing Sing Swing”... honors... of the founders of the Phi Beta Kappa—Caren Chapel .. - Mortar Board—Lana Alton . lpha University of Idaho Lambda Delta—Marcia Knutsen, Eleanor Pratt . . . Spurs—Chris Hunt, Vice President; Betty Jennings ... Phi Kappa Phi—Lana Alton, Caren Chapel . . . Sigma Phi Sigma—Edith Nelson . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron Merry Bauer, Judy Gale, Laura Petersen - . . Sigma Alpha lota—Joyce Bailey, Roberta Higgins, Judy Sinclair . . . Vandaleers—Pat Krouse . . . AWS-—Lana Alton, Elaine Anderson . . . Helldivers—Georgia Cutler, Reva Jones, Linda Haag... “I’’ Club—Georgia Cudler, Elaine Johnson . PEM—Jackie C., Georgia C., Darlene F., Ann F., Elaine J., Roan S. MARIE JASPERS President Francis Aker Lana Alton Elaine Anderson Carole Asplund Jovee Bailey Marlene Barnum Merry Bauer Ann Marie Baum Nelda Beardmore Diane Billings Pat Brown Karen Camm Kay Chapman Jackie Curtis Regina Davis D. Dougherty Sharon Drew Laura Duffy Suzanne Durham Forney Hall Darlene Edimiston Donna Farmer Joyee Fischer Vicky Fisher Ann Frahm Judith Gale Judith Gould Doris Guiles Linda Haag Sandy Hatfeld Beverly Hendry Sandra Hill Dawn Hoduffer Sharon Hopper Christine Hunt Betty Jennings Elaine Johnson Kathy Johnson Irene Johnston Carol Jones Reva Kaye Jones Kathleen Koskella Cleo Lamb Phyllis Larsen Anna Marie Lotz Billie Jean Maas Mary Mason Evelyn Meister Patrici Merrill Betty Neale Edith Nelson Virginia Nelson Donna Newberry Harriet Nortman Elaine Parr Laura Peterson Deanna Porter Barbara Potter Eleanor Pratt Kris Purdy Bonnie Reimann Andrea Rinaldi Jane Rowland JoAnn Rubelt Bonnie Rude Colene Ruen Donna Salmeicr Karen Schmulhl Kris Schooler Georgia Schweitzer Judy Sinclair Darlene A. Slind Marguerite Smith Emelie Snyder Roan Spence Sharon Strangman Marlene Strocbel Rebecca Strohl Mary Lou Taylor Pat Vosburg JoAnn Wahlen Jeanne Walser JoAnn Watenpaugh Lindarac Watts Ina Weisensel Karen Whiteley Liz Wickstrom Diane Williams Catherine Zalomsky 508 “ee Built in 1955. Dedicated to Dean Permeal Jane French, Dean of Women of the University, 1908-1936. Krench House JOANNE CALVERT President 1962-1963 found the French gals busy working and having fun . . . new othicers are Carmond Witteman, President; Ruth Dennis, Veep; Sue Reese, Secretary; and Donna Harmon, Treasurer . . . big events of the year . . . Louise Bollman is Navy Color Girl . . . Virginia Reynolds, Janet Walker, and Ann Albee tapped for Sigma Alpha fota ... Judy Fike, Pre-Orchesis . Kay Ranta elected National RHC Secretary . . . built Homecoming float with Chrisman ... Judy Heidel and Marylin Parker tapped for Spurs... pinnings, engagements, sneaks, snowball fights . . . winter dance, “Misty”, and spring raunchy dance, “Ozark Orgy”, complete with visitors from the University farm . . . Sweetheart Fireside . . . tubbings and the Senior Fireside brought a memorable year to its close. Row One: Donna Harmon, Secretary; Carmond Witteman, Trea- surer; Carole Kovanen, Vice President. Row Two: Joyce Staley, Scholarship Chairman; Myrna Stanger vert, President; Barbara Buck, Social Chairman. Historian; Joanne Cal- French House Chery! Adams Ann Albee Susan Almaquist Ann Barnard Claudine Becker Judy Bohman Karen Bohman Louise Bollman Marcia Buchanan Corrine Carlson Mary Cates Judy Christianson Vera Collins Carol Collis Suzanne Crow Judy Curnn Dijon Davidson Lorraine Day Ruth Dennis Kurma Durfee Diane Ekwortzell Barbara Elmquist Judy Fike Lois Fitzsimmons Carol Gould Jeanne Hamilton Laureen Hansen Charlene Harrison Donna Harmon Judy Heidel Joyce Heine Karen Heiskari Meredith Horning Betty Johnson Schuyler Judd Penny Keller Charlene Kirtley Carole Kovanen Gayle Kraemer Rex Ann Lancaster Carol Leinum Bernita Lien Sandra Martinson Patricia Mielke Mary Lee Mordhorst Kathy Mullen Janet Orr Victoria Parke Marilvn Parker Kay Ranta Nancy Ravneberg Sue Reese Virginia Reynolds Patricia Rheams Karen Roberts JoAnn Sanborn Ruth Scoggin Jovee Staley Myrna Stanger Roberta Torgerson Nancy lorkelson Marlene Von Tersch Rac Walch Janet Walker Suzanne Watson 309 Built in 1926, Dedicated to Gertrude Hays of Boise a member of the Board of Regents Bigger vear than ever! = Linda K.. AWS President Carol of the University of Idaho Hussa, AWS Secretary ... Hays Hall wins Song Fest, Cheryl S. and Melda W. songleaders . Homecoming float with Upham .. . fall dance “Alley eat”... Spurs Gail N., Vice President, and Carol H., Hospitality Com mittee new Spurs Judy B., Betsy W. . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron—Carol Hays Hall H., Lreasurer; Jackie K., Vice President; Laura D.... Voni T., Execu tive Board ... Linda K., Mortar Board . . . Bobbie S., Social Coordi nation Council . Carol H., Sophomore Secretary Ivwnn H., CUP Secretary Helldivers Sandy H., Micki B. Vandaleers Ruth G., Karen O,, Cheryl S., Caroline B.... 100% Blood Drive participation Miss U of I finalist Karen O.. semifinalists Gayle M., Evie T. HELEN POMLINSON President Row One, left to right: Linda Kinney, Vice President; Helen romlinson, President, Row Two: Rae Patton, Social Chairman; Judy Frey, Seeretary; Jeannie Bryer, Social Chairman; Jo Mil holland, Treasurer Hays Hall Lorraine Bean Carolyn Beasley Helen Beck Karen Beck Charlene Benz Beth Blum Barbara Brogan Maureen Chaney Ann Clark Connie Cooper Carolyn Cripe Kathy Day Laura Doty Marilyn Durbin Susan Duthie Sherry Ely Anne Galiney Karen Gormsen Karen Graves Ruth Greif Carolyn Helt ] Henning Marilyn Hereth Lynne Hogan Helen Hogg Sandee Holman Madeline Hooton Carol Houger Carol Hussa Corrine Jemmett Bonnie Johnstone Linda Kinney Kary] Lambeth Rerna Deen Lee Barbara Libby Mona Luther Martha McCullen Carole McCullough Marlvs McDowell Jo Milholland Gail Miller Linda Minshew Carole Morgan Marilyn Muir Marilyn Myers Nancy Neveux Gail Nystrom Lynne Patton Ray Belle Patton Carla Plumb Carol Rau Carol Read Carol Ritter Jan Rosholt Moreen Rylunder Louise Sims Janice Shook Bobbie Slaughter Donna Slocum Sandy Stelzer Judy Anne Stickney Marge Stunz Darlene Swofford Evelyn Tack Toni Thunen Linda Travis Billic Trostle Shirley Tschannan Bess Turner Elizabeth Uhl Jackie Vandertord Beverly Wallace Sandra Weatherbie Nancy Weigelt Irene White Pam Whittemore Betsy Wickes Melda Williams Shirley Wright Sharon York Sandy Jo Anderson Built in 1957. Dedicated to William J. McConnell, early Idaho governor, U.S. Senator, farmer, teacher, miner, and author. McConnell Hall JOANN KENFIELD President McConnell’s second and last year as a women’s dorm in the midst of the men’s halls... exchanges... TWIRP firesides . . . two dances, “Santa's Workshop” and “A ‘Touch of Spring” . . . dress dinners with men of Gault, Upham, and Shoup . . . teas... Alyce Joy T., Exec, Board, Top Senior, RHC President... Jody K., Mortar Board, WRA Joyce Weaver Award, PEM President ... Bonnie F., V. P. of SIEA, SIEA Convention delegate to Boise, Idaho's outstanding SLEA senior . . . Cathy L., Spurs, AWS Board of Reference... Marilyn R. and Barbara S., new Spurs... Dotty L. and J ody K., | Club... Marilyn R. and Betty Lou M., Alpha Lambda Delta... second place Homecoming float with Willis Sweet . . . Lila R., CUP Representative. 7, ao a @ Left to right; Marilyn Ard, Cultural Chairman, first semester; Cathy Lyon, Vice President, second semester; Arlette Griffith, President, second semester; Bonnie Ferguson, Vice President, first semester; Rosemary Brick, Cultural Chairman, first semester, = McConnell Hall Kathleen Abel Judy Anderson Sandra Anderson Sharon Anderson Marilyn Ard Rene Aslett Dixie Barnes Jane Bell Dixie Blankenburg Caroline Bodine Rosemary Brick Nancy Brigham Kathie Brockie Sherri Bruce JoAnn Buckley Glenda Bundy Charlene Burrell Lec Byrne Nancy Carlsen ren Chapman Doris Christensen Pat Christenson Penny Craig Jan Crow lev Janet Easley Elaine Everett Linda Featherstone Bonnie Ferguson Nancy Giuliani Arictie Griffith Carol Herman Nancy Hiatt Sonja Hill Katherine Jordan Nancy Kaufman Pat Kendrick Shirley Knight CleAnn Knopp Sandi LaDow Sharon Lance Lana Langdon Dorothy Lawson Cathy Lyon Barbara McCann Machacek e Betty Masten Barbara Means Nancy Meier Wanda Lee Miller Pat Morgan Betsy Morken Judy Nanninga Diane Neils Marianne Nelson Mollie Nelson Carol Pardue Martha Petersen Mayvis Peterson Sandra Prince Manilyn Ramey Lila Resleff Rosemary Shaw Connie Siebenthaler Betty Smith Judy Smith Saundra Jean Smith Barbara Suter Alyce Joy Taylor Alyce Joyee Taylor Arla Laylor Virginia Gail Voleumer Melanie Wetter Marva Whiting Karleen Wilson Judy Worden 314 Founded: Richmond, Virginia, 1865 Active Chapters: 119 idaho Chapter: Delta Lau Founded Locally: 1925 Alpha Tau Omega JOHN FOX President It has been another successtul year lor the men of Delta Lau Chapter of ATO under John Fox and our newly elected Worthy Master, Chuck Kozak . . . playing varsity football were Bauman, Elder, and Stachler Porter, Mattis, Meyer, Vollelson, and Kozak were standouts on the basketball team ... Erik Friis skied for the Vandals... Luttrop again paced the track team frosh football, Sappington, MacGufhe, Russell, Sellig ... frosh basketball, MacElroy, Sappington, and Duffield . . . Swank played frosh baseball... Pete Mooney played baseball for the U.S. at the Pan American games... Mullen was a mainstay on the bowling team... . many Taus in campus activities... ATO takes intramural track Hurtt anc Kiliman, Scabbard and Blade. Ruland Williams, House Manager; John Fox, President; Vinee Rossi, Vice President, Alpha Tau Omega Harold Archibald Jack Ayers Robert Blanksma Jack Bradford Dave Canning Ken Davis Gary Deeston Jim Duffield Craig Dufur Garth Fimers Dave Elder Bill Evans Wayne Ferrell Erik Friis Phil Helsley Ron Hexum Larry Hooker Robert Horton Dennis Hurtt Pat Kahler Keith Kilimann Dietmar Kluth Jim Linhart Jim McElroy George Maness William Mattis Kip Moggridge Dick Mooney Rodney Mullen Ralph Nelson Lou Olds Jim Peterson Dave Putnam Tom Richards Mike Rabb Bob Robideaux Tom Robinson Vince Rossi Mike Russell Larry Sappington Dave Sperry Michael Stanger Jim Swank Ed Tollefson Doug Towles John Utt Pat Wicks Ruland Williams 315 316 Founded: Miami University, 1839 ctive Chapters: 101 Idaho Chapter: Gamma Gamma Founded Locally: 1914 Beta ‘Theta Pi GARY CARLSON President Concluding a fine vear for Beta Theta Pi... Carlson and Modie, out- standing s eniors . . . Longeteig on Executive Board . . . Harris, Senior Class Veep ... Killien, Longeteig, and Davis, new Blue Key members . . . Kelly, Iverson, Whitehead, and Hodgson, Scabbard and Blade .. . J. Nelson, Lukens, Boison, and Bartlett are tapped for IK’s .. . Idaho again Wins activities ophy at Northwest Beta Conclave ... Carlson chosen top Beta senior at Conclave .. . Carlson is one of 12 top chemistry students in the nation . .. Davis on Judicial Council . . . J. Nelson makes Phi Eta Sigma... Okeson, Davis, Carlson, and Remsberg in Phi Kappa Phi... . McQueeny, Stowe, and Croy again lead Vandal baseballers . Mires, Lawrence, Strong, Goodpastor, Boison, and Bartlett bolster gridders. Seated: Ross Simmons, Social Chairman; Bill Millensifer, Execu tive Board; Jim Bounds, President; Ron Iverson, Vice President: Bob Smart. Pledge Trainer; Eric Hove, Rush Chairman. Stend ing: Bob Davis, Treasurer; Grant Yee, Intramural Manager; Gary Ellsworth, Alumni Seeretary; Mike Brown, Executive Hoard; John Armstrong, IFC Representative; Tom Ejidson, Executive Board; John Ferris, Song Leader: Dennis Cromwell Secretary: Steve Deal, Recorder; Mark Brown, United Caucus Beta Theta Pi ’ Butch Croy Robert Davis Steve Deal Jim Foster John Gamble — Dick Harris Don House Gary Hudelson Ron Iverson Jim Kelly Patrick Killien David King John Lukens Alan McDonald Bill McDonald Tim Nelson — Jerry Okeson = Owen Pipal 8. Springford Mike Stowe Larry Strom John Armstrong Leck Barclay Bob Bartlett Walt Bithell = L, Blackburn John Boisen Jim Bounds Michael Brown Bruce Campbell Phil Conner — D, Cromwell Gary Doty David Driscoll Phil Egethofer ‘Lom Fidson Gary Ellsworth Gary Fisher Larry Hawes David Hill Stuart Hilton Mark Hodgson Eric Hove Mick Hove Bill Jenkins Per Jensen Dick Kale D. Katsilometes Ron Keely Howard Kelly Kris Kirkland David Landon Paul Lawrence Phil Layton Ron Lichau Bill Longteig Jeff McQueeny Larry Maupin John Miller Gary Mires Neil Modie Jim Nelson John Remsberg Ray Rocha RossSimmons Bob Smart Dick Smart James Smith G. Kent Taylor Tony Teske — Frank Vosika FE. Whitehead Royd Yee Grant Yee 318 Founded: Cornell University, [890 Active Chapters; 46 Idaho Chapter: University of Idaho Founded Locally: 1924 Delta Chi PETE WELCH President at Sc SoS 02029. eSe — res Se - 5250S —2ce Sse, are 25 es . Highlights of a great year at 908 Blake... annual pledge dance “Play- boy Party” . .. Campus Chest exchange with the Alpha Phis . . . wild “Pirates Dance” in December . . . pinnings, serenades, and firesides .. . Founders’ Day Banquet... initiation dance and spring picnic were good functions ... social season closed with Sister-Daughter Banquet on campus . . . Eberhard, Reidy, and Vining are IK’s, and Busby, Clark, Walker, and Hart are tapped... Nelson, President of Curtain Club and chairman of SUB exhibits committee... Mulalley, Vice President of Alpha Epsilon Rho... Carlson is Activities Council Area Director and Region I] A.C. U. Veep... Busby tapped for Alpha Epsilon Delta and Mu Epsilon Delta... Davis is Vandal yell leader. Left to right: Steve Gibson, Pledge Trainer; Bob Carlson, House Manager; Jcrry Merritt, Vice President; Pete Welch, President; Jim Davis, Recording Secretary; Mike Riedy, Corresponding Sec retary. Harold Andreason Sherman Cook Larry Gridley Frank Jakomeit Alton Reay John Tate Mike Bonnell Jime Davis Dick Gulley Bob Lea Michael Reidy Frank Valentine Dick Ah Fong Gregg Clark John Glasby Alan Busby James Emmert Walt Hardesty Jonathan Mabbutt Hank Rist Lee Vines Joe Jacobsen John Parker John ‘Tarnosky Ken Busby Ed English Leonard Hart Dave Mulalley Bill Shisler Gordon Vining Robert Carlson Steve Gibson Bob Howard Clinton J. Merritt Richard Simonton Bob Walker Dave Nielsen John A. Stark Gil Walker Delta Chi 319 $20 Founded: College of the City of New York, [899 ‘ , : Active Chapters: 94 An excellent year for the men at 423 College... Ron Houghtalin, ASUI Idaho Chapter; Gamma Tota President; and Jim Metcalf, Managing Editor of the Arg, were named Founded Locally: 1950 Outstanding Seniors... Merlyn Clark tapped for Silver Lance... Chapter President Steve Arnt and senior Jim Judd tapped for Scabbard and Blade Dick Slaughter and Al Olsten were tapped for Phi Eta Sigma Delta Slaughter is Gem Sports Editor, Secretary of Phi Eta Sigma... Junior Tom Lynch, Blue Key, Secretary-Treasurer of Delta Sigma Rho... Wally Swan tapped for Phi Gamma Mu, elected Vice President . . . Dick Jennings, es Si ma Justin Friberg, and Lynch, Model United Nations delegates to San Jose Convention . ,. House Treasurer Jerry Timm selected for Alpha Kappa PI ° Psi... Bob Hofmann elected page-master of IK’s. . - SSW Jig SIE KEITH HUETTIG President Aneeling; Steve Arnt, Sergeant-at-Arms; Justin Friberg, Secretary. Standing: Jim Metealf, Vice President; Keith Huettig, President; Paul Kershisnik, Treasurer. Bill Bienapfi Eldon Fedler Dick Horn Jim Metcalf Mike Smith Bruce Trowbridge Ed Baber Jay Denny William Hobdy Pete Lauig Bob Rinehart Dennis Tanner Jerry Veltrie Lee Benner Stelvin Downs Steve Arnt Dale DeFrancesco Bob Green Bob Hofmann Paul Kershisnik Joc Reid Wally Swan Gerry Veltrie Steve Lewis Dick Slaughter Jerry Timm James Wecker fed Boam Bill Fischer Gerald Huettig Allen Olston Art Bourassa Justin Friberg Paul Jauregui Frank Peck Ted Burke Jim Goade Mike Jones Tom Peutz Ben Brown Don Fry Richard Jennings Richard Petersen Delta Sigma Phi $21 = 322 Founded: West Virginia, 1858 Active Chapters: 89 Idaho Chapter: Delta Mu Founded Locally: 1951 Delta Tau Delta TOM SCHMIDI President Another big year for the Delts! The pledge dance, the Christmas Fire- side, the Odd-Ball Dance, the Russian Ball, and the spring function round out our top social events... Delts in honoraries . . . Greg Schade, Mu Epsilon Delta... Bill Block, Alpha Zeta... Ken Paynter, Phi Eta Sigma . . . Greg Holt, Bill Van Orman, Jim Berry, Carl Schlect, Gene Harder, Fred Bergemann (Treas.), Bruce Harper (Veep), Alpha Kappa Psi Jack Frostenson, ‘Verry Winter, Bill Block, Carl Schlect, Greg Holt, Bob Riley, Bill Van Orman (Captain), Randy Ifillier, Scabbard and Blade... Bob Dutton, Tom Dickey, Paul Taylor, Ken Paynter, IK's... Ron Kulm, Gene Harder, Barry Nelson, Blue Key .. . Delts out on campus... Ron Kulm, Senior Class Vice President. Left to right: Willard Swenson, Corresponding Secretary; Terry Winter, Vice President; Tom Schmidt, President; Bill Van Orman, Social Chair man; Fred Bergeman, Sergeant-at-Arms Fred Bergemann =, sy Jim Berry Ferry Winter Robert Wise Delta Tau Delta Alan Bevington Bill Block Jim Carmichael Bill Closson James Currie fom Dickey Bob Dutton Larry Eng John Frostenson John Gardner Doane Goicoechea Eugene Harder Bruce Harper Brian Hill Randy Hillier Gregory Holt Colin Howell Gordon Judd Jim Keaton John Konen Pat Marcuson Jack Patrick Gary Petersen Dennis Poffenroath Gene Prescott John Richardson Barney Sancholts Greg Schade Carl Schlect Paul Sokvitne Willard Swenson Paul Taylor Robert Tucker Bill Van Orman Bob Wheeler John Wilkerson 323 , - = a4 eS pent ee ee ee Z FS pee T bah poe al! ¢ ia “ . _ al wate PS ats —— Founded: University of Missouri, 1905 Idaho Chanter: University ol Idaho Social functions included annual Hayride, Founders’ Day Banquet, Founded Locally: 1956 “Far Away Places” pledge dance, “Woodland Stereo Capers” Campus Chest function with Pi Phis, “Star and Crescent” spring formal, and a number of spring functions as guests of our advisers IFC scholarship trophy again... won Song Fest with Tri-Deltas . , . nine men in Alpha Karmhouse Zeta; Don Kress is new AZ Censor and Bruce Green is Alpha Zeta’s out standing senior ... Jim Olson, President of Junior Class... Olson, Jay Ney, and Bruce Green, Blue Key... Phi Kappa Phis, Olson and Green... Olson also tapped for Silver Lance... Green and Clarence Chapman are both Outstanding Seniors and Distinguished Military Students . . . new IK’s Dick Owen, Edgar Simmons, and Larry Butterfield. GORDON ELLIOTT President Left to right; Laurent Taylor, House Manager: Neil Poulson, Treasurer: Gordon Elliott, President; John Walradt, Recording Secretary; Bruce Green, Social Chairman; Jim Sasser, Business Manager. Not pictured Vern Kulm, Vice President; Jim Johnston, Corresponding Secretary Bruce Bradley Jaren P. Doherty Bruce Green Don Kress Jay Ney Edgar Simmons Alvin Burgermeister Lloyd Eakin George Hamilton David L. Kulm Jim Olson Laurent Taylor Jim Fields Wm, James Johnston Dale Nelson Allen Shoemaker Larry Butterfield Clarence Chapman Steve Davis Larry Edgar Lee Edgerton Larry Elliot Bob Haynes Richard Hines Jerry Howard David Lohr Jeffrey Lynn Michacl Madden Gary Ou Garth Sasser Jim Sasser John Walrad David Walters Dave Wells Farmhouse 326 Founded: University of Virginia, 1869 Active Chapters: 184 Idaho. Chapter: Gamma Theta Phe end of another great year at Kappa Sigma... moved up 12 notches Founded Locally: 1905 on the roster of 16 fraternities in grades... Tom Bates elected Frosh Class Vice President . Ron Hibbeln, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honoraries . . . Jerry Heimbach, top civil engineer and member K ol Sigma Tau... Doug Miller tapped for Alpha Epsilon Delta... Larry appa Stamper tapped for Phi Eta Sigma... Lane Groves, Ken ‘Turner, and Tucker Cole, “top dogs” in Army ROTC... rip roarin’ spring picnic. . . bs Jim Wohrer, most masculine legs... Vandaleers Rich Koch, John Baker, igma and John Grief... recently tapped IK’s—John Baker, Tom Bates, Larry Stamper, and Jim Wohrer |. . first place all-house act in Blue Key Talent Show . second place Dad's Day decorations. JOHN RASMUS SEN President Left to right: Greg Hollinger, Pledge Trainer: John Rasmussen, Pres ident; Ken Turner, Vice President; Lane Groves, House Manager Kappa Sigma Bill Anderson Tom Bates Sherman Bellwood Gerald Bowers Roy Bowman LeRoy R. Brown Jim Brunskill Buzz Buffington Dennis Carlson James Clavbaugh 4} Gron Jim Darden Larry Davis Hugh Diener Jan Evans Gerald Everts John Fink Rod Finkle Larry Fitch Jerry Fowler Nick Gareia Gerald Gerlach John Grief Lane Groves Rand Hansen Bob Hazelbaker Jerald Heimbuch Karl Henningsen Ron Hibbeln Mark Hickman Ervin Hiring Gregg Hollinger Jon Hollinger Larry Hook ony Humback J. J. Jones Gary Kennaly Rich Koch Kirk Lewis Chad Link Charles Marshall Exnie Miesen Doug Miller Clint Mowery Jobn K: Nelson Frank Odom Rolf Prydz Bob Quesnel Bill Rasmussen David Sewright Richard Smith Vic Smith Jim Spinelle Lawrence Stamper Thomas Stockdale K, E. Turner Merlin Villhauer Larry Wilcox Larry Williamson Dean Windham Jim Wohrer Chuck Wright $27 Founded: Boston University, 1909 Active Chapters: 151 Idaho Chapter: Epsilon Gamma Founded Locally: 1927 Lambda Chi Alpha PERRY EGAN President $28 “A pledge to your memories of old, Lambda Chi Alpha...” .. . started the year in “Mass Confusion,” the theme of our pledge dance, then moved on to the pledge-sponsored “Tom and Jerry Dance,” and completed our social calendar when Carla Martin, Pi Phi, was crowned Crescent Girl at the Crescent Girl Dance... Larry Buder, Bruce Bulcher, Jim English, Carl Harte, Bob Slette, Warren Yeakel, new IK’s . . . Rick Wilhite, Fred Otto, Sigma Delta Chi... Warren Yeakel, Phi Eta Sigma... Merrill Oaks, Phi Delta Kappa... John Steinbrink, Pi Gamma Mu... Rick Wilhite, Todd Shelton, Alpha Epsilon Rho . .. Brian Sack, Bill Jones, Phi Mu Alpha... Don Howard, Rick Wischkaemper, Alpha Phi Omega .-. Alpha Kappa Psis Dick Stanton, President, and Gary Potter. TTH oat ok a she Seated: Jerry Boyd, Secretary; Terry Egan, President; Arnold Ayers, Vice President. Standing: Don Miller, Social Chairman; John Stein- brink, Rush Chairman; Richard Wischkaemper, Pledge Trainer; John Cantele, Ritualist; Richard Stanton, lreasurer Ken Amos Larry Berg Bob L. Erickson ]. LeRoy Hull Dick Mace Ted Robbins James Thompson Ron Avers Bob Bosworth Ron Fairchild Dick Jardine Michael Martin Bryan Sack Gary K. Vallieres George Benoit Larry Bugbee David Gregory Bill Jones Don Miller Gerald Sbefler Robert Wau John Cantele Harry Chirumblo lerry Dahmen Jim English Marshal Hauch Larry Herzinger Dwayne Horn Don Howard Richard Kelley James Kennedy Jack McKelvy Terry McLaughlin Gary Oppliger Fred Ouo George A. Pitman Gary Pouer Bob Smith William Smith Richard O. Stanton John Steinbrink Bruce Bulcher Carl Harte Ron Jordan Mernll Oakes Todd Shelton Rick Wilhite Lambda Chi Alpha $29 Founded: Miami University, 1848 ctive Chapters: 124 Idaho Chapter: Idaho Alpha Founded Locally: 1908 Phi Delta Theta FORDE JOHNSON President, First Semester Che house of blue lights had another successful year... Skip French Top Senior, Exec Board, Silver Lance, accepted at Harvard Business School... Dinnen Cleary is IFC Rush Chairman, lapped lor Blue Key, appointed to Athletic Board of Control... J. Wales, K. Johnson, Walton, and Carpenter tapped for [K's . Ken Johnson is Vice President of Junior IFC... Bell wins small group competition in Blue Key Talent Show ... Ballantyne, Vandal golfer... Walton, frosh golf team Carnefix, key man on Idaho track team McBride, Arg Sports F.ditor, tapped for Sigma Delta Chi . .. Blower, Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . Walton, Phi Eta Sigma, V.P. of Intramural Managers ... McCabe, Vice President of Alpha Epsilon Rho, new KUOT Station Manager. Seated; Brad Rice, Treasurer; Forde Johnson, President; Dennis Abrams Vice President; Dinnen Cleary, Alumni Secretary. Standing: Bob Mower, Social Chairman; Jim Palmer, House Manager: Allan McCabe, Chaplain; Gary Green, Scholarship Chairman; Jerry Pressey, Warden; John Wall, Historian, Phi Delta Theta SKIP FRENCH President, Second Semester Gary Green Bill Holbrook Allan McCabe Bruce McKinnon Cortland Northrup Larry Nyc Phil Russell Robert St. Clair Denny Abrams Bill Ballantyne Dave Bell Scout Bistline Bob Blower Dave Brown Martin Brunzell Nick Carnefix William Carpenter Robert Casey Dinnen Cleary Melvin Cook Gary Dalton Jim Dinsmore Wray Featherstone Kenlon Jolson Dick Kloppenburg Stephen Lincoln Larry Loomis Larry McBride Steve Merrill Denny Mix Jerry Mix Dave Montgomery Patrick Muldoon Doran Parkins Max Peterson Jerry Pressey Willis Pressey Bradley Rice Joe Visintainer John Wales Kris Wales John Wall Chuck Walton 532 Founded: Jefferson College, 1548 Active Chapters; 88 Idaho Chapter: Mu Iota Founded Locally: 1920 Phi Gamma Delta Guests are often honored at Wednesday night dinner at the Fiji house Among those shown here are members of the Administrative Staff of the University The men of “600 University Avenue” once again enjoyed a memorable year... Stan Fallis, Lt. Colonel in Army ROTC, Blue Key . . +� Bob Mooney, Publicity Chair- man for IFC, Greek Awards Ban- quet chairman, Homecoming deco- rations chairman, chairman of New Student Days and all-campus mixer Bob Tunnicliff, IFC Rush Chairman, Blue Key . .. Bob Peter son, Commander of NROTC Bat- talion . . . John Carson, Treasurer of Scabbard and Blade . . . Chick Cutler, Secretary of Intramural Managers . . . John Sackett, Vice President of Ski Club, Bocing Scholarship recipient . . . IK’s Randy Martin, Bob Erickson, Tim Flood, Chuck Birchmier ... varsity skiing, Bob Mooney, Bob Trent, Steve Kimball . .. varsity golf, Rick Jensen, Chick Cutler, Bob Mooney, Bill Goss, Terry Gustavel . . . varsity football, Mike Wiles, Gary Gagnon ... frosh football, Bob Bassett, Dave Triplett Jim Fisher . . . frosh base- ball, Bob Erickson ... frosh tennis, John Martin .. . Bill Goss tapped for Blue Key Steve Edwards, Blue Key, IFC, United Party Frosh King finalist, Chuck Birch- mier . . . business honorary, Bob Erickson . . . many exchanges . . . Grass Skirt dance .. . Hell dance . times to be remembered. Bill Goss John Greenfield Ferry Gustavel Russ Kasthurg Richard Lange Carroll Livingston Brooks Ranney Gary Reagan Garth Reid Bob Bassett Charles Birchmicr Herb Bradley John Carson Sam Chambers Chick Cutler Harry Denton Steve Exdiwards Max Eiden Bob Erickson Keith Erickson Stan Fallis Jim Fisher Tim Flood Gary Gagnon John Hansen Dan Hormachea Jim Hunter Larry Jeffries John Jenkins Randy Martin Bob Mooney Chuck Mooney Bob Pene Chuck Potter John Sackett Robb Stradley Jim Sullivan Steve Tracy Dick Trail David Triplett Ron Twilcgai Bill White Jim White Doug Yearsicy Founded: Miami University, 1906 Active Chapters: 70 Idaho Chapter: Beta Gamma Built the winning Homecoming float with the Tri-Deltas to kick off Founded Locally: 1947 the year properly placed second in the Blood Drive . . . placed high in intramural bowling and swimming ... Joe Robinson, IK officer 8 Les Snyder tapped for IK’s... Alpha Kappa Psi—oflicers Gregory, Smith, Ph Ingebritsen; members Anderson, Fuharty, McBride . . . Wayne Nyre 1 chairman of Chemical Engineers conference . . . Beach ran for campus Ugly Man—he placed high! ... Snyder, Johnson, and Scoville in band and orchestra... Cross candidate for Theta Castle Casanova .. . John appa Knudsen and Lyle Sall active on campus committces Decarli awarded the General Dynamics Corporation NROTC Outstanding Achievement ‘ | au Award ... Douglas and Henden, track and cross country. DICK DOUGLAS President Front row, left to right: Keith Gregory, Treasurer; Dick Douglas, Pres ident; Doug Scoville, House Manager. Second row: Don Knutson, Vice President: Paul Henden. Pledge Trainer 334 Armour Anderson David Beach Don Fluharty James Ingebritsen Edward McBride Charles Schomburg Tom Arnold Wallace Brassfield Harold Fobes ric Johnson John Merrill Douy Scoville Douglas Basford Charles Clapp ndrew Ganow Jim Johnson Larry Nelson Ron Scewald Walt Collins Keith Gregory Richard Just Wayne Nyre Joe Simpson Dwight Cross Stephen Haasch Don Knudsen Joe Robinson Terry Smith Phi Kappa Tau Arden Davis Paul Henden John Knudsen Lyle Sall John Woaznick 335 356 shy nt Founded: University of Alabama, 1856 Active Chapters: 143 Idaho Chapter: Idaho Alpha Founded Locally: 1919 Sigma Alpha Epsilon DOUG ALLMAN President, First Semester 2 SMe Ree ad we. One of the Sig Alphs’ greatest years .. . Bill Bowes was ASUIL Vice President, Top Senior, active in Blue Key, Silver Lance, Scabbard and Blade, and Sigma Tau... Jim Scheel, Exec. Board, Silver Lance, Blue Key, IFC President, and Alpha Epsilon Delta... Jamie Morfitt, President of Phi Gamma Mu, Dad’s Day Chairman, tapped for Blue Key . . . Dick Reed, United Party President... Derald Hurlbert, Blue Key, Outstanding Second Classman and new Commander of Navy ROTC. . . Mick Mor- fit, Jr. IFC President, chairman lor next year’s Dad’s Day... Bob Bush- nell, Outstanding Frosh in L S, chosen to head '63 Homecoming . . . Outstanding Senior Athlete Chuck White set new scoring mark for Vandal basketball team. Row One, left to right: Steve Darey, Corresponding Secretary; Rich Wellington, Chaplain; Doug Allman, President; Dick Reed, Vice President; Don Mottinger, Chronicler. How Two: Ron Ratfensperger, Recorder: Bill Hart, House Manager; Jamie Morhtt, Treasurer; M. I Ross, Herald; Bill Cornell, Warden, ovo Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phil Armstrong Jerry Bacon Roy Bentson Bill Bowes Jack Bryant Steve Darci Dean Duelke Bill Egen lfred Eiguren Gene Fredricksen STEVE BUROKER President, Second Semester Ed Griswold Richard Hall Terry Henson Rick Hicks Terry Howard Derald Hurlbert Charles Hurst Bill Joa Dennis Jory Danny Knapp Carl Leth Rohert Loughmiller Steve Marshall Brent Miller James Morfitt Mick Morfitt Don Mottinger Jim Patterson John Penney Robert Pierce Ron Raffensperger Mike Randles Larry Rasmussen Richard Rawlings Richard Reed Bob Rice Gary Rice M. E. Ross Terry Scofield Ron Shellman Bill Stout Phomas Tuttle George Volk Richard Wellington Terry Woodhead 538 Founded: Miami University, 1855 Active Chapters: 195 Idaho Chapter; Gamma Eta Founded Locally: 1924 Sigma Chi ARNSTEIN FRILING President Idaho Sigs look back on the 1962-1963 school year as one marked by achievements . . . always stressing scholarship first, Gamma Eta Chapter captured the Province Scholarship trophy for the second year in a row and had men in most of the campus scholastic honoraries . . . activities, too, play a major role at Sigma Chi . . . Butler tapped for Blue Key Eldred, Blue Key Officer and tapped for Silver Lance... Haskins and McCluskey, two new IK’s . . . Faucher, IK Court Jester . . . Herndon, Argonaut Editor ... Wheeler, Rally Committee Chairman . . . Groom, Vheta Castle Casanova... lovely Miss Lorna Kipling, Delta Gamma, chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi... Vandal Sigs won the Sigma Chi Province Song Fest . . . active in sports, too. Left to right: Jay Eubanks, Pledge Trainer; Arnstein Friling, Pres ident; Dennis Wheeler, Vice President; Steve Batt, Treasurer. Bob Adams Steve Allred Ron Boyer Bud Goodwin Gale Kleinkopt Randy Morton Andy Sorenson Breck Adams Rick Batt Bob Caron Pete Groom Kent Kleinkopt Ron Pridmore Robert J. Trail Brent Aitken Steve Bau Jay Eubanks Tim Henderson John Lundy Dave Pugh Larry Vann Jim Alexander George Bentham Don Fairman John Herndon Monte McClure Bill Ringer Karl Von Tagen Benny Blick Jim Faucher Lynn L. Hill David McClusky Leland Robison Tom Walton Sigma Chi Dwight Board Fred Freeman Jerry James C, McWilliams Galen Rogers Dennis Wheeler Warren Board Grayson Gibbs George D. Johnson Guy Maestas Ross Rognstad Joe Wyllie Dave Bockman Michael Glenn LeRoy Kellogg Bill Martin Bruce Ruliman D. Zuberbuhter 340 Founded; Virginia Military Institute, 1868 ‘ i Active Chapters: 128 62-63, an outstanding term for the men ol Sigma ae � ASL L Exec Idaho Chapter: Delta Omicron Board member Fred Warren is Outstanding Senior . . . Phil Reberger, POmeKTeR Locally: TSE ASUL Public Relations Director Ron Reed, one of two new ASUI Juclicial Council members... Blue Key Sigma Nus Wanek Stein and Fred Warren emcee annual Talent Show .. . Sigma Nu rookies “Brothers 17” ... Junior-Senior Prom roars to success with Ron Post as chairman. . . oe ° . S N Phil Reberger replaces Wanek Stein on Athletic Board of Control .. , l ma : Ul Morgan, Mahn, Welch, and Giles wear the IK shield and helmet Gary Mahn is treasurer, “Humble” Reberger is third year campaign manager, and Ron Post is new V.P. of United Party... ROTC Superior Senior Cadet Award went to Don Neil WANEK STEIN President Anecling. left to right: Ron Reed, Chaplain; Don Neil, Pledge Marshal; Wanek Stein. Eminent Commander; Brice Skiver, Rush Chairman. Standing: Bob Bullock, Sentinel; Alec Robinson, Licutenant Commander; Phil Reberger, Alumni Contact Officer; Gary Morgan, Social Chairman; Brent Jacobs, Treasurer Sigma Nu Jim Anderson Bud Benningson Al Boling Robert Britton William Britton Bob Bullock Jerry Campbell John Dahl John Dreps Mike Everett Larry Falkner Steven Falkner Ron Felice Mike Gallagher Neal Giles John Grat Bill Graham Bob Gray Dick Gray Brent Jacobs Glen Johansson Larry Johnson Leslie Lande Vern Leyde Paul Lynch Gary McLaughlin Gary Morgan Rich Naccarato Donald Neil Ron Otte Dave Pavelec Gary Peters Ron Post Frank Reberger Ron Reed Dan Riley Phil Roark Ray Roark Mark Robinson Maurice Sanders Neil Shoemaker Bruce Skiver Dan Suodgrass Phil Stettler John Thomas Fred Warren Dennis Welch 342 Founded: Ulinois Wesleyan University, 1899 ctive Chapters: 186 Idaho Chapter: Alpha Delta Founded Locally: 1928 Tau Kappa Epsilon FRANK NELSON President, First Semester Highlights in the the lives of the Tekes this year included the annual Carnation Dance, campus exchanges, moving into the new house, and holding formal open house on Mother's Day . Idaho's chapter received the award from national TKE (now the largest national fraternity) for being the most improved chapter over last year... Don Hartman elected President of the Associated Miners . . . Richard Kunter, top Air Science 1 Cadet of the year, Publicity Officer of CUP... Rick Hill and Ken Ash tapped for IK’s ... Bab Vannoy tapped for Sigma Tau... Vandal athletes included these Tekes: Bob Ames, Mike Jordan, Kip Hilman, Jim Witt, and Gary Gshwandtner in football; Mark Robertson in track; Pete Peterson in swimming... Bob Ames named top senior football player, Left to right; Dick Williams, Historian; Roger Gambs, Vice President; Frank Nelson, President; Denny Hawley, Treasurer; Dave Cooper, Pledge Trainer, oe Tau Kappa Epsilon John Brians Don Burr Gerdon Campbell Perry Cantwell Jim Cobble David Cooper Robert Emmingham Robert Fisher ROGER GAMBS President, Second Semester Mike Fuchrer Ray Gibson Gary Haight Denny Hawley Rick Hill William Hillman Donald Johnson Warren Jolson Mike Jordan fom Keough Roger Konkol Richard Kunter Denny Landmark Walt McPherson Lyon Manus Dick Mastenbrook Bernard O'Connell Lawrence Peterson Bob Plumb Dennis Reynolds Glen Ritter Mark Robertson Gary Schorzman Gary Shelgren John Soderling Robert Vannoy James Witt ge ofa ve ¥ r 4s wae eS Fou nded: Norwich University, 1856 Active Chapters: 129 Idaho Chapter: Epsilon Kappa Founded Locally: 1959 Theta Chi a i ca = DAVE COX President, First Semester — = “Seivay 3 i Wun | leh EI iF A f aA cue wa a Le = Li i ag | i le a Once again a big year for the house with the red door... “Humper” is the ugliest thing on campus... “Rah Rah head of frosh recruitment Swanstrom tapped for Alpha Kappa Psi . Hook heads publicity for United Party... Drury is Ag. Council President... Burkholder edits Navy paper... Region Nine Improvement trophy . . . Markiel, Traxler, Swanstrom tapped for IK’s Goddard campaigns for United . . . com mittes, committees, and more committee chairmen—Cox, Canady, “Gopher”, “Burks”, “Pork Chop”, “Rah Rah’, Goddard, and “Pine- apple”... “Red Ox Stampede” gives chaperones apoplexy .. . pinnings, engagements, Chapin takes the big step . . . house pins Mrs. Davis Harvey and Pearson, frosh football stars , ,. Hurlburt sparks tennis team. Left to right; Dick Tanaka, Scholarship Chairman; Larry Hook, Treasurer; Mike Canady, Vice President; Dave Cox, President; Ben Goddard, Rush Chairman; Lance Whitehead, Secretary; John ‘Teague, House Manager. lpr Theta Chi Nels Axelson Jay Baldeck Jelf Bric kev Jim Burkholder Mike Canady Jerry Cann Mike Cobletz Vern Covington BEN GODDARD President, Second Semester Frank Frost Pat Goddard Phil Harvey Larry Hook David Humphrey Richard Hurlburt Jan Iseri John Jungert Dennis Kriegel John Markiel Ron Muskopf Gary Myers Larry Nelson Jan Owens Gary Pearson Dennis Samer Norman Scott Ron Sloan Dave Smith Don Swanstrom Richard Tanaka John Teague Bob Vent Lance Whitehead Claridon Whitney Joe Wisecaver Stephen Young 345 346 Built in 1959 cooperative dormitory Campus Club RAY CHURCH President, First Semester ie E i= ie if 1962-1963, a year packed with fun and achievement for the residents of Campus Club... built our Homecoming float with Ethel Steel . - . fall dance “Wonderland by Night ... spring dance “Walk on the Wild Side”... spring picnic (!!) at Troy Reservoir , .. many individual honors as Well as group projects . , . Bill Siverly, member of Idaho's College Bow] Team... Steve Whitesel tapped for IK’s. ... Mike Olson, top physics student, outstanding sophomore in engineering, AFROTC Boeing Award Bruce Fisher, President of new men's dormitory ... Carl Johannesen, new Exec Board member, outstanding IK Page, winner of IK Holy Grail, Spurs’ Knight of Knights, AFROTC General Dynamics Award . . . John Lussey tiupped for business honorary. Left to right: Ray Church, President; Lewis Pence, Vice President; John Heimer, Secretary, Walter Adams Sherm Weidner Campus Club Dale Bosworth Gary Brown Larry Burrup Jim Capellen Steven Cinkosky Mike Conley Fred Fox Dennis Froeming Gerald Gordon Leon Hopson Robert Hughes Carl Johannesen Helmut Keffman Bill Lamb Ray Lamb Gary Lucas Bob Luchini Milford Miller Ken Myers Todd Nelson Charles Nicholson Wavne Oyama Ken Paynter Carl Pence Lew Pence Larry Ruddell Terry Ruddell Karl R. Salskoo LeRoy R. Schadt Karl Siller William Smith Robert Stanfield Durward Stolp Bill Striegel Ron Thachtick Gordon Webb 347 een + eee fF oi Built in 1958 Dedicated to George L, Shoup, Peel tartal Coniwenny Shoup Hall's most successful year to date... Jay Sherman clected to Executive Board and to the presidency of Residence IIall Council . . Dave Soper appointed ASUL Public Relations Director . . . Dale Schraufnagel Shoup's leading IK .. . four new IK’'s in the spring . . . Shoup many athletes... Charlie Jenkins and Bill Scott, frosh football . .. Win Zimmerman, frosh track . . . Bob Gorman, frosh baseball . . . Burton Hunter, captain of Idaho’s College Bowl Team .. . Shoup's first Awards Hall Banquet... Dale S. named outstanding hall resident . . . Gerald Tell received scholarship award . . . Bill Taylor claims intramural award . . . first hall cruise at Lake Coeur d’Alene ... all in all, Shoup very active in campus politics, intramural, and social events. JAY SHERMAN President, First Semester Row One, left to right: Edgar Wawkins, Secretary; Carl Nagy, Intra- mural Manager; Dale Schraufnagel, Treasurer; Grant Baugh, Vice President. Row Two: Larry Sall, Vice President; Allen Strong, Social Chairman; Bob Ewing, Secretary; Fred Templeton, Jr, Executive Board; David Soper, President, second semester; Jay Sherman, Pres- P ident, first semester Shoup Hall Dean Allen Eddie Anderson Lynn Anderson Wim. Harvey Bloomer Ford Byrne Gary Chandler DAVID SOPER President, Second Semester Bob Chicken Jeff Davis Bob Ewing Robert Gorman Robert Henry Burton Hunter Evy Ignatius Ron McCartney Neal Moore Wally Padulo James Phillips Dale Schrautnagel Richard Spencer William Stoddard Marvin Stout Allen Strong Fred Templeton Harry Wheeler Robert Willamson 349 350 Built in 1938. Dedicated to Brigadier General E. R. Chrisman of the University military department Chrisman Hall RON BROADIE President, First Semester The pages of Idaho history once again yielded an eventful year to Chrisman Hall .. . the capable leadership of Ron Broadie and Allen Brooks guided the “esprit de corps” of Chrisman to an all-time high . . . memories, now filed in the passages of the mind, to be prized by the men of Chrisman... those who brought honors, disappointments, and many, many good times into their home away from home will not soon be for- gotten... this year witnessed building the Homecoming float with French House, another successful “Cloak and Dagger dance, many exchanges, winning the weightlifting championship . . . seniors once again the minority ... all this was supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fullmer, hall adviser and hostess, during these past swiftly passing months Row One, left to right: Robert Plastino, Troy Smith, Allen Brooks, President, second semester; Thomas Campbell. Now Two; Charles R Fullmer, Proctor; Gary Rogers, Secretary; Dave Kimpton, Vice President. Chrisman Hall Built in 1055. Dedicated to Franklin B. Gault. . . Wicsittent ial the Wareeriits of Idaho Quite a year for the men of Gault! . . . led student cheering at home 1892-1898 football games (!?) decorated hall for Homecoming . . . chose petite Joanna Blood for Snoball Queen . . . Almquist, standout guard for varsity football team... won Independent League intramural baseball ( It title... Helt, intramural horseshoe champ .. . “Boston”, intramural ping aU pong singles winner... Harshman and “Boston”, intramural ping pong doubles winners .. . many students honored scholastically . . . Lindsay, Xi Sigma Pi... Livingston, Budler, Hopper, and Salmeier, new IK’s .. . Hall Jorgenson, Alpha Epsilon Rho... Salmeier, Alpha Zeta . . . Campbell, Sigma Ni and coveted Medical Research Grant from the University of Washington Weight, Mong, Vannoy, ]. Macki, Jorgenson, Sigma Tau TRARILUK Eta) DAVE LINDSAY President How One, left to right: Paul Woods, Treasurer; Richard Nelson, Vice President; Dave Lindsay, President; Dean Pearson, Adviser. Row Two Carl Hatfield, Set.at-Arms; Jim Wininger. Intramural Manager: Frederick August Hohorst, Secretary; Jim Crane, Social Chairman Gault Hall Frank Addeman Merlin Ahrens Roger Beal Richard Becker J. Brent Bohlin William Bolton Corder Campbell Loren Case Jim Crane David DeKay Jim Detchman Glenn Dyer David Eldridge Lyle Eliasen Charles Engstrom Sidney Erwin Bill Fullman Roy Garten Bill Gotsch Jesse Green Jim Grisenti Donald Haas Sharkey Harrison Don Harshman Ronald Ray Hart Clifford Henderson Fred Hohorst David Hopper Jim Hunt Jerry Johnston Terry Kaercher kirk Keuter Douglas Kraemer Gary Lewis Walt Locke Richard Logan Dennis McMurtrey lim Macki Richard Macki Jim Manning Hehvad Mansouri Larry May Steve Miller Alvin Mong Lester Morfin Cecil Moulton Gregg Munther Richard Nelson Fred Over Russell Parker Dean Pearson Larry Petersen Dean Peterson Jerry Peterson Richard Procopio Ron Rourke Milo Salmeier Glen Schiller Harold Schillrefl Dave Shaw Robert Slette Lee Takahashi William Ulmer Ray Vickerman Wayne Wahincokai John Walter Carl Wambolt job Warren Dwain White Charles Wilcox Jim Wininger Paul Yamamoto X a ee, —=—— 4 “ va 4 , s s s s s a) Y y) Built in 1920, Dedicated to Ernest Hiram Lindley President of the University of Idaho, 1917-1920. Lindley Hall DAVID BRASHEARS President, First Semester eo ur ee After 41 years, the citadel on the hill prepares to move to the new Wallace Complex by concluding another year ol outstanding group parucipation and individual achievements . . . firsts in intramural A- basketball and volleyball Independent football championship Kirkland is Medalist in golf tourney ... many social activities . . . Home- “Barnyard Blast” “Peppermint Luau” . Home Management House girls . Norman Kelley coming float... dinner guests for nine weeks! ... is president of Mu Epsilon Delta and tapped for Phi Sigma . . . Hoffman in Sigma Tau... J. Kelley and Farl in IK’s Lethrud, Earl, and | Kelley in Phi Eta Sigma... Fisher in Alpha Kappa Xi... Heath in Alpha Zeta ... D. Spores and Keuter in Xi Sigma Pi, Row One, left to right: Darrel Wiltrout, Frosh Representative; Dave Brashears, President; Tony Schneider, Sgt.-at-Arms; Eddie Wood, Senior Representative; Charles Brandt, Treasurer. How Two: Boyd Earl, Secre tary; Dave Spores, Vice President; Ron Pyke, Intramural Manager; Bill Spores, Scholarship Chairman, Dennis Andersen ]. H. Brons Kenneth A. Corbett Jay Gaskill Don Keuter Bill Scrimsher Lawrence Weller William E. Betts Roger ]. Clayton Jay Anderson Keith Christensen Dick DeAtiey Mike Heath Bert Matsumoto Ron Smith Darrel Wiltrout Larry A. Drew Frank Hoch Clarence Miller Allen R, Thompson Ecdidie Wood Charles Brandt W. F. Cockrell Robert M, Ellis Maurice Hoffman Russell Moore Gary Totten Liovd Briscoe George Coleman Eugene E. Eyraud Bill Kawamba Dennis Nelson Gary Van Stone DAVID SPORES President, Second Semester Don Gallaher Norman R, Kelley Ron Pyke Howard Wallace Ray Frost Faustinus Kayiwa Max Ovawa Harold C. Vosen Lindley Hall 356 Built in 1955. Dedicated to Alfred H. Upham, President of the University of Idaho, 1920-1928. Upham Hall BOB HALEY President Another big year for Upham—proper follow-up to last year as out- standing men’s hall on campus . . . Bill Frates on Exec. Board and elected ASUI President... Bill McCann, Freshman Class President . . . Rick Beebe, Sophomore Class President and on Activities Council . . . Arlen Marley, CUP President and Duke of IK’s . . . Marley, Beebe, Howard, Martin, Soderling, Miller, McCann, and Gibbens serve as IK’s . Creech, Prysock, and Soderling in Phi Eta Sigma .. . Trail, Marley, Beebe, and McFarland in Delta Sigma Rho... McFarland is president of Alpha Phi Omega, Cameron is president-elect . . . Howard, Beebe, Nelson, Miller, and Martin in Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Soderling, Veep of RHC... Nelson, National RIC President. Left to right; Gary Hewett, Secretary, Rick Beebe, Vice President; Bob Haley, President; Bert Henriksen, Treasurer; Merle Gibbens, Var liamentarian; Arlen Marley, Social Chairman. Bill Allred Robert Creech Merle Gibbens Garry Loeftler Karl Nelson Dave Rydalech Jim Sturgill Joseph A. Basque Joe Dobson Larry Godfrey Joe Luse Tory Nelson Stephen Schmidt Darrel Swanson Tom Blessinger Harold Duffy Dave Gormley Bill MeCann Lyon Oden Ron Shopbell Jolin Swiger Jim Buckner Joy Esser Bert Henriksen Bob McFarland James Renz Cary Smith James Thompson Kenneth Charters Richard Fish Lee Holmer Darrel Matthews Bruce Riddle Gary Stenzel Chuck Turner Ivin Clark Bill Conley Gilbert Fong Bill Frates John T. Jensen Charles Jolunson Gary Meyer Alan Miller Don Roemer Clayton Rumsey Virgil Stevens Walter Stoller Darrell Turnidge David Vail Upham Hall 557 Built in 197. Dedicated to Mr. Willis Sweet of Moscow, who introduced the bill Willis Sweet's twenty-sixth year was the best yet... a much talked to the Idaho Legislature to create about cabaret, “An Evening in Monte Carlo” . . . many sun-burned the University of Idaho. memories of the cruise on Lake Gocur d'Alene . . . steak fry is indeed a night to remember . . . all the University dignitaries attend our Senior ® @ Banquet ... under the able leadership of Presidents John Howell and Willis Mike Alldredge, we were again very active in campus affairs... Sam Taylor garners Vice Presidency of the sophomore class in fall elections Ken Weatherbie stands tall in spring elections and gains a spot on Sweet Exec Board to replace out-going Tom Eisenbarth . . . many offices in campus orgs inizations fell into the hands of our members, including Vee P H ll of CUP and two spots on Activities Council committees, JOHN HOWELL Jess Abbott Jerry Agenbroad David Anderson Steve Armstrong Clem Atchley President Lon Atchley John Barnes Randy Behrens Don Berkey Carl Berner Darrell Bolz Richard Bourassa — Bert Brackett John Bromet Jerry Bruneel Lawrence Chinn Delbert Coates Patrick Crea Jerry Davis rt Donohue David Drefall Ed Duffy Richard Durbin Clark Easterday Richard Eggy Jom kisenbarth Ron Elsberry Joe Gillespie John A. Halunen Fd Hansen Darwin Harms Lloyd Harvego Leslie Heasley Don Heavrin Robert Herrel Charles Hubbard Allan Hutteball Carl A. Johnson Carl G. Johnsen Michael Johnson Arthur Jones Charles Kamachos Thomas Kunkel Robert Lewis Joseph D, Lloyd Gene Maraffio Mike Marsh Richard Moe Dale Ogle Mickey Rice J. Schaufelberger John Sharp Fred Spence Ken Stone J. Mick Taggert Sam Taylor Wayne Thronson Clyde Trupp R, Van Houten Alvin Vernon Ken Weatherbie Robert Wilks = Rex Williamson — Philip Wilson Mick Wimet Willis Sweet Hall 359 LDS House LDS House started a good year with a very successful mountain marty . . . then fall dance “En chanted Sea” . . . Gary Steiner re- turned from IFYE trip to Finland . Laurence Byrne and Chet Ad- kins in Orchesis . . . Dale Hansen initiated into Phi Sigma, member of Alpha Zeta, recipient of Univer- sity fellowship for graduate work in plant physiology . . . house presidents were the Hansen broth ers, Dale first semester, Leon second semester . . . after 35 years, LDS House finally gets a sign ... Gail ‘ = Serr on “Idaho Engineer” stall... ; fe: Sees Bill Bunn on varsity swim team and es in Army Color Guard . . . Ken Smith accepted for Naval Nuclear Power School... Leray Hull, ‘Trea- surer of Dairy Club... Leon Han- sen, Ag. Honor Roll . . . James Gipson presented outstanding house member award. DALE HANSEN LEON HANSEN President, First Semester President, Second Semester Chet Adkins Lawrence Byrne Jerry Fogy Ellis Gardner David Gillett Jim Gipson Ken Hamilton LeRoy Huff Coy Jemmett Lynn Jensen Leslic Larson D. Meacham Lyle Porter Gail Serr William Shupe ] Slagowski Ken Smith Gary Steiner Sherril Wells 360 FLOYD LUKECART President ‘Town Men’s Association The purpose of TMA is to bring the men living off-campus closer to the activities of the University of Idaho campus . .. TMA has been active in social functions and intramural sports . . . campus champions in bowling . . . runners-up in Independent League volleyball and basketball . . . first place for best individual float at Homecoming . . . sponsored the post-registration dance at the SUB . . Thomas Taylor elected President of Mechanical Engineers . . . Marvin Weninger selected as the top student in College of Engineering . . . Dale Bening tapped for Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia... Floyd Lukecart, TMA President, is new president of Associated Engineers . .. worthwhile year for this association of off-campus men. Lee Adler David Baumgartner Richard Bean Dale Bening Frank Benson Robert Berard Fred Berrong Edwin Brown Steve Brown Ben Caveness Gordon Cooper Gary Curtis John Drager Clair Erickson Parviz Faramarzi Del Gardner Robert Green Phil Gustafson John Gwartney Gary Hart Stanley Hintve Lester Lamphear Robert Lannan Gordon Kamppi Ken Knoblock Dwayne McCartney Dennis Norman Douglas Peterson Dave Rambeau Jack Randolph Larry Ritter Bob Sloan Wavne Stewart Thomas Taylor Garry Walker S61 Editors Thank You The 1963 Gem of the Mountains has been designed to give the students, alumni and friends of the University of Idaho a permanent record of the University’s activ- ities and accomplishments during Idaho's ‘Territorial Centennial year. As editors of the '63 Gem, we hope that this book will be accepted, appreciated and enjoyed as much as we have appreciated having had the opportunity to coordi- nate and compile it. A compilation of those whose time, effort and material have gone into the making of this book would supply us with a list much too long for individual mention of all. ‘There arc, however, those who do deserve acknowledgment in this small way. PAUL B. EVANS... ‘Vo the man who took a sketchy idea, developed a personal interest and designed the 1963 Gem, we give our special thanks. JIM GIPSON and DICK PEAD .. . With encouraging suggestions and a hearty word, these two men acted as a liaison between Caxton Printers and the Gem Staff. Also, our appreciation for the technical quality of the printing, particularly the excellent color work by Glenn Spurgeon. ROY BELL, ARDEN LITERAL and GLENN SPROUSE .. . Our sincerest thanks to these fine photographers who provided us with many an excellent and interesting picture. RAFE GIBBS and DON WALKER .. . Encouragement, pictures and copy supplied us many ideas with which to work. GALE MIX... Our great middle man who solved a variety of problems for us. HUTCHINSON'S and RUDY’'S . . . Another year of excellent co- operation with the staff and students. OTHERS . . . Idaho Department of Commerce and Development, George Hatley, the Argonaut editors and stafl, Jim Lyle, and scores of others who put in much time and effort. VIRGINIA COPE and JULIE STRICKLING .. . Editors of next year's Gem, we wish them the very best of luck and we offer our special thanks for all they have done on the 63 Gem. ROBINSON-PFORZHEIMER TYPOGRAPHICAL COLLECTION ... Old-fashioned type faces, from this collection at the Printing Office, the New York Public Library, have helped to give our book a unique aspect. DANA JO ANDREWS WARREN REYNOLDS 1963 Gem Staff Editors= Associate Editors— Organizations— Brenda Sharp Gwen Tolmie Donna Gibson Kathy McConnell Activities= Zena Griffith Penny Gale Athletics= Chuck Walton Gary Green Residences= Academics= Classes=— Photographers= Glenn Sprouse Roy Bel DANA ANDREWS WARREN REYNOLDS VIRGINIA COPE JULIE STRICKLING NONA KAY SHERN ANNE YENNI DICK SLAUGHTER VIRGINIA COPE BERYL BEVAN ‘TOM EISENBARTH JULLE STRICKLING ARDEN LITERAL 363 A Abbeal, Marian Irene, 90, 293 Abbott, Jesse Walter, 90, 358 Abbott, Wayne Elliot, 345 Abel, Kathleen Frances, 313 Abel, Leonard Eugene, 79, 90, 345 Aboud, Tahir Said, 204 Abrams, Dennis Paul, 79, 162, 330, 331 Ackerman, Carol Lee, 289 Adams, Charles Breckenridge, 79, 339 Adams, Cheryl Leiloni, 309 Adams, Robert Wayne. 79. 539 Adams, Walter Lewis, 90, 210, 347 Addeman, Frank Norman, 353 Adkins, Chester Dale, 90, 360 Adler, Lee Ray, 60, 361 Agenbroad, Jerald Rex, 358 Agte. Lloyd Mark, 60 Ah-Fong, Richard James, 319 Ahilschlager, Edith Kay, 162, 287 Ahrens, Merlin Stanley, 79, 201, 353 Aitken, Walter Brent, 60, $39 Aker, Nettie Frances, 306 Albee, Ann Marie, 29, 90, 309 Alberts, George Edwin, 185 Albertson, Kenneth Wayne, 27, 60, 337 Albin, Donna Louise, 60, 291 Aldrich, Jacqueline Rae, 90, 304 Alexander, Alex James, 90, 339 Alexander, Patricia Ann, 203, 2 Allan, Garry Richard, 60, 387 Alldredge, Ida Judy, 289 Allen, Arthur William, $2, 210 Allen, Dean Gilbert, 349 Allen, Hugh Ormiston, 79, 162 Allgair, Cheryl Joan, 60, 200, 297 Allman, Douglas Dean, 60, 336 Allred, Coral Stephen, 32, 34, 79, 209, 339 Allred, William Edgar, 90, 357 Allwardt, Judith Kay, 3038 Almquist, Dennis Allan, 255, 240, 276 Almquist, Susan Kay, 309 Alton, Lana guns 48, 79, 196, 306 Alumkal, William Thomas, 204 Ambrose, Cary Brooke, 303 Ames, George Frederick, 212 Ames, Robert Louis, 246 Amos, Carolee Rita, 291 Amos, Kenneth Martin, 329 Andersen, Dennis Arthur, 79, 355 Anderson, Andrea Evelyn, 124, 200 Anderson, Armour Axel, Jr., 335 Anderson, Bryon Don, 48 Anderson, Daniel Craig, 212 Anderson, David Jerome, 79, 358 Anderson, Dell Frost, 211 Anderson, Eddie LeRoy, 90, 349 Anderson, James Ansfrid, 60, 341 Anderson, = Lamont, 90, 355 Anderson, Joan Dee, 79, 279, 301 Anderson, ‘pean Gay, 315 Anderson, Lynn Monroe, 349 Anderson, Paul Joe. 32, 213 Anderson, Ronald Lee, 247 Anderson, Ruth Elaine, 79, 209, 306 Anderson, Sally Ann, 90, 287 Anderson, Sandra Christine, 79, 313 Anderson, Sandra Jo, 311 Anderson, Sharon Kathleen, 313 Anderson, Shirley Carol, 60, 504 Anderson, William George, 60, 327 Anderson, Wilma Jean, 79, 301 Anderson, Zoe Elaine, 292 364 Student Index Andreason, Harold, 42, 90, 319 Andrews, Dana Jo, 57, 60, 183, 188, 189, 200, 223, 228, 291 Ankenman, Leslie Lee, 208 Archibald, Harold Loyale, 315 Ard, Marilyn, 90, 312, 318 Arehart, Beverly Ann, 60, 236, 302, 303 Armacost. Ronald Ray, 209 Arms, Susan Kay, 27, 60, 302, $03 Armstrong, John William, Jr., 90, 199, 316, 317 Armstrong, Philip Arthur, 247, 337 Armstrong, Steve Leroy, 90, 358 Arnold, Susan Cecile, 79, 294, 295 Arnold, Thomas Edward, $35 Arnt, Stephen William, 79, 236, 320, 321 Arnzen, Alois Alphonse, 79, 343 Arrien, Angeles Marie, 0, 121, 197, 214, 301 Arrington, John Sherwood, 90, 199, 351 Arthur, Joyee Mae, 90, 295 Artis, Paula Elizabeth, 90, 291 Aschenbrener, Teresa Lynn, 287 Ash, Kenneth Carl, 209, 345 Ashburn, John Joseph, 79 Ashrafi-Habibabadi, Mohammad Taghi. 204, 208 Asletut, Irene Elizabeth, 313 Asplund, Carole Ann, 61, 306 Atchley, Clen Preston, 358 Atchley, Lonnie Steve, 358 Atkins, Jerry Franklin, 213 Atkinson, Mildred Lorraine, 61 Aupperle, Donald Philip, 210 Austin, Julia Lynne, 79, 297 Austin, Patricia Layne, 90, 304 Austin, Susan Wray, 61, 213, 292, 293 Axelsen, Nels Peter, 345 Ayers, Arnold Leslie, Jr., 61, 208, 828, 329 Ayers, John Martin, Jr., 48, 315 Ayers, Stanley George, 275 B Baber, Edward Arthur, 79, 321 Bacon, Chancy Rollo, 29, 61 Bacon, Jerry Max, 61, 387 Baiar, James Vincent, 212 Bailey. Albert William, 22° Bailey, Dalene George, 224 Bailey, Joyce Marie, 29, 91, 306 Baily, Donna Rae Larson, 91, 162 Baily, Everett Minnich, 78 Bainbridge, Barbara Ann, 27,61, 291 Baker, Charles Warren, 48 Baker, Gary Earle, 269 Baker, John Mitchell, 162, 164, 212 Baker, Richard Thomas, 164 Bakes, Warren Rich, 61 Balch, Linda Lee, 291 Baldeck, Joseph Eugene, 345 Baldridge, Dorothy Rae, 26, 48, 61, 196, 202, 215, 278, 290 Baldwin, Stanley Milton, 194, 195, YOR Ball, Roger Harold, 61 Ballantyne, William James, Jr., 80, 235, 270, 331 Bamesberger, Emily Louise, 28, 215 Barclay. Alexander, Jr., 80, 317 Bardelli, John Ambrose, 247 Barnard, Ann Rodkey, 91, 309 Barnes, Dixie Rac, 313 Barnes, John Franklin, Jr., 80, 958 Barnett, Mary Frances, 162, 203, 295 Barnhart, James Robert, Jr., 209 Barnhart, John Love, Jr,, G1, 211 Barnum, Harriet Marlene, 61, 164, 206 Bartlett, Robert Lee, 247, 317 Bartlett, Thomas Marshall, 91, 213 Barton, Charlene Faye, 287 Basford, Douglas Darryl, 335 Basham, Douglas Barry, 267 Basque, Joseph Anthony, 61, 357 Bassett, Robert Lynn, 247. 335 Basstanpour, Manoutchehy, 276 Bates, Carole Diane, 305 Bates, Thomas Roger, 327 Batt, James Lee, 351 Batt, Richard Vernon, 339 Batt, Stephen Charles, 61, 338, 359 Katy, Jean Caral, 299 Bauer, Merry Kathryn, 48, 91, 198, 305 Baugh, Grant, 348 Baum, Ann Marie, 61, 215, 505 Baumann, Michael Martin, 235, 242 Baumgartner, David Carl, 80, 361 Bausch, Eugene Woody, 164 Baxter, Katherine Joan, 90, 91, 124, 125, 157, 198, 200. 295 Baylon, Bette Alice, 289 Beach, David Clark, 335 Beal, Roger Flake, 80, 353 Bean, Lorraine Elizabeth, 311 Bean, Richard Lee, 61, 961 Beardmore, Nelda Len, 91, 306 Beasley, Barbara Elizabeth, 287 Beasley, Carolyn June, 80, 162, 311 Beaux, Wiley Frank, 209 Beck, Dorene Marie, 289 Beck, Helen Louise, 311 Beck, Karen Lee, 80, 311 Beck, Leslie Arthur, 173, 267, 272 Becker, Claudine Marie, 91, 213, 309 Becker, Richard Eugene, $53 Becker, Rosanne Edna, 29 Beebe, Richard Clark, 42, 90, 199, 205, 356 Beer, Sarah Jane, 26, 61, 300 Beglan, Bridget, 61, 287 Behrens, Randy Carl, 247, 358 Bell, David DeWayne, 80, 107, 164, 331 Bell, Donna Lee, 80, 291 Bell, George Barrow, 199 Bell, Jan e Elizabeth, 80, 313 Bellwood, Sherman Lee, $27 Belton, Daniel Thomas, 61 Bening, Dale Wilson, 29, 91, 361 Benner, Leland Dean, 80, 321 Bennett, James Edward, 227 Bennigson, Arnold I., 61, 341 Benoit, George Lynn, 91, 329 Benoit, Norma Lou, 154, 295 Benson, Betty Lou, 293 Benson, Franklin Donohue, 61, 208, 216, 361 Benson, LeRoy Anderson, 271 Bentham, George Wesley, Jr., 359 Bentley, James Elton, 208 Bentson, Roy Burdette, 91, 199, $37 Bentz, Charlene, 61, 311 Berard, Robert Dean, 61, 211, 361 Kerg, Larry Allen, 91, 329 Bergemann, Fred William, 42, 80, 277. 322, 323 Bergquist, Jon Ronald, 212 Berkey, Donald Leroy, 61, 358 Berner, Carl William, 26, 61, $58 Berrett, Keith Lavor, 208, 209 Berrong. Frederick Charles, 80, 208, 361 Berry, Ena Lois Dresser, 61 Berry, James Lincoln, 42, 91, $23 Best, Suzanne Vye, 61, 297 Bettesworth, Jay Michael. 212 Beus, Harry Eugene, 29, 80, 347 Betts, William Eugene, 272, 355 Bevan, Beryl Ann, 61, 191,213, 288, 289 Bevington, Alan Honstead, 80, 323 Bicandi, Rose Marie, 61, 299 Biegert, Carol Maric, 91, 198, 200, 295 Bienapfl, William Phillip, Jr., 321 Billings. Diane Leigh, 61, Billington, Kathleen Claire, 162. 291 Billow, David Charles, 62, 227 Birchmier, Charles Orland, 135, 333 Birkin, Karen, 295 Bishop, Douglas Allen, 80, 351 Bissell, Roger Ray, 34, 209 Bistline, John Scott, 91, $31 Bithell, Linda, 133, 201, 206, 308 Bithell, Walter Hoge, 80, 317 Bjustrom, Mary Elizabeth, 289 Black, Thomas Rylie, 91, 341 Blackbird, Gerald Vaughn, 277 Blackburn, Larry Taft, 91, 317 Blair, Barbara Lynne, 55, 197, 202, 236, 302 Blair, Carol Louise, 91. 293 Blake, Mary Tennent, 301 Blankenburg, Dixie Lea, 1, 313 Blankenship, Monte John, 62 Blanksma, Robert Harold, 315 Blessinger, Thomas David, 62, 212, 357 Blick, ny George, 91, 201, 202, 206, $39 Bliven, Ronald Duane, 62 Block, Delbert William, 62, 209, 323 Blood, Joanna Evalena, 154, 215.221, 305 Bloomer, William Harvey, 349 Blower, Robert David, 40, 80, 330, 331 Bloxom, Jack Lee. 40, 274 Bloxom, Thomas Duane, 40 Blum, Bethel Louise, 31) Blum, Noel James, 162 Roam, Ted Daniel, 62, 226, 321 Board, Dwight Vernon, 339 Board, Warren Lee, 28. 80, 339 Boatright, Billy Carrol, 221 Bockmann, John David, 62, 339 Rodine, Caroline Ruth, 62, 215, $15 Bogard, Charles Edward, 223 ue, Ronald Allen, 260, 262 Bohlin, John Brent, 91, 455 Bohman, pated Vivian, 309 Bohman, Karen Barbara, 80, 309 Boisen, John Michael, Jr, 138, 247, 317 Boling, Alfred Laverne, Jr., 164, 221, 341 Bollman, Louise Norma, 118. 156. 309 Bolstad, Terry Fredrick, 214 Bolton, William Starr, 212, 353 Bolz, Darrell Gene, 91, 210, 359 Bonnell, Michael Lansdale, 80, 519 Bonny, Jan Karla, 289 Borneman, Richard Robert. 265, 266 Bossert, Nancy Elizabeth, 62, 204, 295 Bosworth, Dale Norman, 91, 347 Bosworth, Robert James. 329 Botsford, James Lawrence, 27 Bou, Donald Loraine, 62, 207, 208, 209 Bounds, James Terrance. 80. 138. 199, 202. 516,31 Bourassa, Arthur Stanicy, 62, 321 Bourassa, Richard Neil, 91, 144. 359 Rowen, John Thomas, Jr, 270 Bower, Betty Ann, 191, 203, 293 Bowers. Gerald Aaron. 62. 327 Rowes, William Charles, 94, 62, 185, L86, 197, 200, 205, 337 Bowler, William Bruce, Jr,, 210 Bowman, Roy Alvia, Jr., 41, 62, $27 Boyd, Jerry K., 328 Boyd, Virginia Grace, 29, 91, 162. 505 Boyer, Ronald Lee, 62, 359 Brackee, Monte Keith, 208 Brackett, Noy Elbert, 212, $59 Kradford, Jack, 91, 315 Bradley, Bruce, 91, 199, 225, 325 Bradley, Herbert William, 333 Bradshaw, Gary Henry, 277 Brandt, Charles J BO, 354, 355 Branson, Bonnie Kathleen, 289 Brashears, David Ryon, 62, 354 Brassfield, Wallace Winferd, 62. 203, 335 Bratt, Jon Wallis, 29, 164 Braun, Joseph Wallace, 213 Braun, Marietta Rose, 62, 215, 305 Brennen, Walter Roy, 272 Brewer, James Frank, 207 B rewington, Clark Albert, 44, 62, 208 Brians, Catherine Inez Barr, 62 Brians, John Michael, 91, 343 Brick, Rosemary Gail, 80, 312, 313 Brickey, Jeffrey Willard, 345 Brigham, Nancy Lynn, 313 Brim. Patricia Dianne, 162 Briscoe, Lioyd Emmett, 355 Britton, Robert Lee, 62, 208, 341 Britton, William Dean, 91, 341 Brixen, Allen Royel, 62 Broadic, Rodney Lowell, 62, 350 Brockic, Kathicen Barbara, 313 Krogan, Barbara Jayne, S11 Bromet, John Cornelius, 91, 359 Brons, Johannes Hendrikus, 62, 355 Bronson, James Bruce, 269 Brooks, Allen Leroy, 276, 350 Brooks, Catherine Adetia, 305 Brown, Benjamin Lee, 80, $21 Brown, David Mark, 28, 187, 199, 316 Brown, David Ralph, 91, 331 Brown, Edwin Reese, 80, 212, 361 Brown, Ellery Kliess, Jr., 240 Brown, Garry Manus, 80, 347 Brown, Gene Scott, 227 Brown, Jerome Francis, 28, 192 Brown, Judith Kathleen, 80, 297 Brown, LeRoy Richard, 91, 327 Brown, Michael Lee, 42, 80. 316, 317 Brown, Patricia Allyn, 91, 306 Brown, Robert Pratt, 205 Brown, Roger Clay, 212 Brown, Stephen Kent, fi2, $61 Bruce, Sharon Ann, 91, 204, 313 Bruneel. Jerry Michael, 80. 359 Brunskill, James William, 62, 327 Brunzell, Charles Martin, 80, 331 Brunzell, Dawn Suzanne, 62, 296. 297 Brosh, Lucinda Lee, 91, 298, 299 Bryan, David Wayne, 208 Bryant. John Curtis, 247, 274, 337 Bryer, Anne Virginia, $10 Buchanan, Marsha Rac, 309 Buck, Barbara Carlene, 308 Buckley, Janet Louise, 27, 80, 291 Buckley, JoAnn, 80, 313 Buckner, James Stewart, 80, 209, 357 Buell, Martha Jane, 62, 286, 287 Buffington, Charles Duane, 80, 327 Bugbee. Larry Edward, 91, $29 Bulcher, Bruce Louis, 329 Bullard, Mary Lillian, 118, 203, 287 Bullock, Robert Earl, 62, 340, S41 Bundy, Glenda Jean, 313 Bunn, William Ellis, 225, 269 Burgemeister, Alvin Harold, 162. 325 Burghardt, Edd Lyle, 212 Burke, Barry Michael, 277 Burke, Bericlla Ann, 29, 80. Ift Burke, Edward Walter, Jr., 91, 186, 199, 205, 321 Burke. Larry Lestie, 275 Burkholder, James Alfred, Jr. 345 Burks, Karic Lee, 299 Burns. Bonnie Ruth, 164 Burns, Diana Lee, 80, 204, 295 Buroker, Stephen Harold, 80, 202, 337 Burr. Donald Alan, 62, 343 Burrell, Charlene Oburia, $15 Burrup, Larry West, 80, 347 Burton, Jim Purnam, 38 Kurton, Lincoln Edward, 272 Burton, Terrell Lee, 212 Busby, Alan Werner, 80, 202, 319 Busby, Kenneth Bruce, $19 Bush, Carolyn Jane, 91, 287 Bushnell, Robert Addison, Jr.. 48, 201 Butler, Clifton Loren, 63, 2 Butterfield, Larry Kenneth, 48, 203, $25 Buxton, Thomas Lamarr, 212 Byrne, Ford Duane, 80, 349 Byrne, James Laurence, 80, 360 Byrne, tose Leland, 80, S15 Cc Calvert, Alice Joanne, 80, 196, 308 Cametti, Thomas Benjamin, 38 Camm, Karen Lee, 63, 306 Camozi, Vicki Lois, 201, 289 Campbell. Bruce Russell, 206, 317 Campbell, Bruce Wilson, 63, 91, 551 Campbell, Corder Compton, 63, 345 Campbell, Gerald Bruce, 247, 341 Campbell, James Gordon, 45 Campbell, Joan Ellen, 81, 202, 292, 295 Campbell, Linda Elizabeth, 63, 286, 287 Campbell, Thomas Mathew, 350 Canady, Michael Leonard, 91, 216, 344, 345 Canfield, Elmer Russell, 38 Cann, Jerry Boyer, 345 Canning, David Martin, 315 Cannon, Helen Patricia, 29, 81, 162, 164, 501 Cantele, John Anthony, 63, $28, 329 Cantwell, Perry Hagen, 63, 343 Capellen, Jim Edward, 81, $47 Carbon, Carl Anthony, Jr. 91 Carley, Duane Giles, Si Carlsen, James Albert, 63, 208, 200 Carlsen, Nancy Anne, 313 Carlson, Corrine Lee, 91, 162, $00 Carlson, Dennis Carl, 91, 327 Carlson, Eric Jerome, 48 Carlson, Gary Alden, 22, 30, 59, 197, 209, 316 Carlson, Janice Ann, 27, 288, 289 Carlson, Robert Harland, 42, 81, 186, 187, 202, 205, 318, 319 Carmichael, James Edwin, 81. 323 Carnefix, Louis Nicholas, 81, 264, 265, 266, 331 Caron, Robert Edward, 162, 339 Carothers, Jon William, 91, 351 Carpenter, Dan Irvin, 272 Carpenter, William Lee, 331 Carr, Ronald James, 212 Carrico, David Joel, 78 Carson, John Dean, 81, 333 Carte, George Wayne, 207 Case, Loren Eldon, 91, 353 Casey, Robert Brian, 331 Cates, Mary Margaret, 309 Catherman, Robert Lee, 202 Cavaness, Paul Benjamin, 361 Cenis, Elizabeth Diane, 91, 294, 295 Chadsey, Delores Ann, 63 Chambers, Rosanna, 26, 48, 81, 401 Chambers, Samuel Walter, 333 Chan, Samuel Shu Mou, 207 Chandler, Gary Rex, 349 Chaney, Maureen Rose, 91, 311 Chapin, James Dean, 212 Chapman, Clarence Edward, 59, 68, 200, 221, 325 Chapman, Karen Ann, 313 Chapman. Marjorie Kay, 81, 305 Chappell, Caren Louise, 26, 214 Charters, Kenneth Matthew, 210, 357 Chesnut, Barry Ray, 221 Chicken, Robert Benjamin, 81, 349 Child, Janet, 63, 206, 295 Chilberg. Dennis Ervin, 210 Childears, Janet Kay, 63, 256, 295 Chinn, Lawrence, Jr., 81, 210, 359 Chirumblo, Harold Lewis. 81. 329 Chisholm, John Edward, 63, 210 Christensen, Doris Ann, $13 Christensen, Keith Lee, $2, 272. 355 Christenson, Gene Lewis, 91, 351 Christenson, Patricia Doyle, 81, $13 Christiansen, Olav Knut, 35, 208, 209 Christianson, Judith Ann, 92, 309 Church, Raymond Clark, 81, 346 Cinkosky, Steven Ross, 92, $47 Clapp, Charles Apollos, 202, $85 Clark, Alvin George, 81, $57 Clark, Barbara Jo, 81, 200, 202, 236, 301 Clark, Elizabeth Ann, 81, 311 Clark, Gregory Berle, 319 Clark, ae Robert, Jr., 221 Clark, Sandra, 36, 37, 48, 63 Claybaugh, James wary 4 201, 327 Clayton, Roger Jerome, 92, 355 Cleary, James Dinnen, 81, 202, 380, 331 365 Cline, Catherine Jean, 205, 297 Clore, Carolyn Joan, 63, 216, 293 Closson, Willia Dennis, 323 Clouse, Gary Keith, 81, 351 Coates, Delbert L., 92, 359 Cobb, Patricia Lee, 305 Cobble, Raymond James, 92, 343 Coblentz, Michael Edward, 345 Cochran, Janice Joan, 295 Cockrell, William Francis, 63, 355 Coglizer, Douglas Grant, 207 Cole, Daniel Murray, 269 Coleman, George Myron, 92, $55 Collett, Kenneth Ray, 208 Gollett, Lee Ward, 208 Collins, Barbara Anne, 48, 92, 205, 297 Collins, Benjamin Fredrick, 63 Collins, Karen Jean, 92, 293 Collins, Vera Lee, 81, 309 Collins, Walter Sever, 81, 335 Collis, Garol Ann, 28, 63, 215, 309 Conibear, Robert Archibald, 209 Conklin, Judy Louise, 60, 63, 196, 197, 202, 296 Conley, Dennis Jolin, $2, 211 Conley, John William, Jr., 92, 210, 357 Conner, Paul William, $17 Conrad, Joe E., 210 Conway, David Patrick, 247 Cook, Christianne, 92, 190, 206, 221, 291 Cook, Dolora Lynn, 133, 160, 162, 221, 228, 303 Cook, Gloria Elaine, 299 Cook, Melvin Merritt, 92, 236, 269, 331 Cook, Rufus George, 26, 29, 48, 247 Cook, Sherman Lloyd, 1; S19 Cook, Winston Howard, 162 Coonts, Deanna June, 293 Cooper, Conalyn Margaret, 92, 200, 311 Cooper, David Earl, 81, 342, 343 Cooper, Gordon Jay, 81, 361 Cope, ee ecw Carol, 81, 189, 300, 301 Corbett, Kenneth Albert, 63, 208, 355 Cordova, Robert Lee, 276 Corey, Leland Earl, 63, 207 Cornell, Gail Dawn, 106, 303 Cornell, William Lee, 275, 336 Coughlan, Karen Lois, $1, 287 Coupe, Thomas Roger, 63, 211 Cover, John Everett, 217 Covington, Vern Robert, 92, 345 Cowden, JoAnn Marie, 289 Cox, Anita Marie, 81, 215, 278, 291 Cox, David Royce, 92, 344 Cox, John Joseph, 272 Cox, Kathleen Shirley, 299 Crabb, Georgia Lynn, 92, $05 —— Janice Sennett, 48, 92, 205, 210, 298, Craig, Penny Lu, $13 Cramer, James Allen, 63, 238 Crane, Doris Ann, 63, 215, 291 Crane, Jimmie Merle, 81, 352, 35% Crea, Patrick Ralph, 359 Creech, Robert Dale, 48, 357 Cripe, Carolyn Beth, 92, 311 Crockett, James Oren, 27, 222 Cromwell, Ralph Dennis, 81, 162, $16, 317 Cron, Alfred Frank, 327 Crooks, James Reginald, $8 Cross, Dwight Harvey, 335 Cross, Robert Graham, 28 Crow, Suzanne Carol, 309 Crowder, Carolee, 92, 287 Crowell, Fredric James, 40, 251, 258, 260, 262 Crowley, Anne Louise, 63, 313 Croy, JoAnne Louise, 92, 200, 296, 297 Croy, fone Robert, 63, 262, 317 Cromwell, Leo Ross, 12 Cunningham, Gary Wayne, 63 Curless, Paul Wayne, 210 Currie, James Robert, 40, 277, 323 Currin, Gerald Simeon, 68 Currin, Judith Lee, 81, 196, 309 Curry, Janet Ann Knowlton, 48, 65 Curtis, Jacqueline Elizabeth, 64, 306 Curtis, Marion Garry, 64, 361 Curts, Vernon Lee, 48 Cutler, Charles Leo, 92, 202, 270, 333 Cutler, Terry Lynn, 301 366 D Dahl, John Charles, 92, 273, 341 Dahmen, Nicole Ann, 92, 200, 305 Dahmen, Terrence Michael, 81, 329 Dalton, Gary Albert, 331 Dalton, Mary Ann, 64, 196, 197, 294, 295 Dana, Donald Gene, 35 Daniels, Judith Kaye, 293 Daniels, Larry Lee, 212 Daniels, Mariam Phoebe Vosen, 64 Danziecro, Kathleen Marie, 196, 288 Darce, Steven Michael, 92, 199, $36, 337 Darden, James Donald, 327 Davidson, Dijon, 214, 309 Davis, Arden Virgil, 92, 355 Davis, James Edgar, 81, 92, 201, 236, 318, 319 Davis, James Louis, 272 Davis, Jerry Allen, 38, 64, 212, 359 Davis, Kenny Edward, 92, 223. 277, 315 Davis, Larry Raymond, 64, $27 Davis, Marvin Robert, 42, 48, 81, 316, 317 Davis, Merrill Stanley, 38 Davis, Nancy Dianne, 81, 505 Davis, Regina L., 306 Davis, Steven Lewis, 64, 325 Davis, Susan Jane, 92, 295 Davis, Thomas Jefferson, 349 Dawson. Dorothy, 215 Day, Ada Lorraine, 81, 309 Day, Kathleen Elizabeth, 92, 311 Deal. Homer Steve, Jr. 64, 316. 317 Dearth, Lawrence Charles, 48 DeAuey, Richard Orlin, 92, 272, 355 DeBaun, Jack Rollie, 30. 64, 209 DeCarli, Wiley Paul, 209 Deesten, Gary Martin, 315 DeFrancesco, Dale Howard, 321 Dehning, Herbert Louis, 260, 262 Dehning, Robert Lee, 262 DeKay, David Edwin, 353 Delger, Mary Louise, 299 Dennis, Ruth Lorraine Louise, 81, 309 Dennler, Judith Maric, 64, 200, 202, 291 Denny, Gerald Jay, 321 Denton, Harry Thomas, 162, 333 DePree, James Warren, 81 Derie, Larry Duane, 40 Derr, Linda Louise, 293 Detchman, Emil James, 453 Devaney, Charles Richard, 227 Devlin, Cheryl Ann, 191, 299 Dickey, Thomas Doyle, 277, 323 Diener, Hugh Charles, $27 Dierker, Patricia Joan, 291 Diethelm, Sherrill Ann, 29, 162 Dinsmore, James Edgar, 92, 199, 331 Dittman, Beverly Jean, 64, 303 Dixon, Stephen John, 81 Doane, Douglas Michael, 209 Dobler, Marva Annette, 48, 92, 145, 171, 305 Dobler, Sharon Louise, 48, 164 Dobson, Joseph Leonard, 210, 212, 247, 357 Doggett, Orville Gerald, 164, 166 Doherty, aren Patrick, 92, 325 Doll, Barbara Ellen, 301 Donahue, Arthur Dale, 81, 210, 359 Donat, Ralph Albert, 208 Doss, Darwin Vernon, 210, 235, 240 Doty, Gary Lee, 64, 209 Doty, Laura Alice, 64, 213, 311, $17 Dougherty, Darlene Amy, 92, 213, 306 Douglas, Ernest Richard, 64, 267, 554 Downs, Stelvin Lee, 92, 321 Drafall, David William, 92, 359 Drager, John Patrick, 64, 361 Dragoo, Marjorie Lee, 29, 164 Drayton, Lenore Isobel, 299 Dreps, John Arnold, 64, 260, 262, 273, 341 Dresser, William Clayton, 64 Drew, Larry Albert, 92, 216, 272, 355 Drew, Sharon Kay, 81, 216, 306 Driscoll, James David, 317 Drowns, Karen Sue, 92, 299 Duelke, Dean William, 337 Dufficld, James Edward, 259, 315 Duffy, Deanna Jane, 64, 290, 291 Duffy, Edward Thomas, IT, 92, 359 Dutty, Harold Alan, 208, 357 Duffy, Laura Ann, 92, 212, 306 Dufur, Craig Lyle, 81, 315 Dunn, Bruce Thomas, 34, 58 Durbin, Marilyn Louise, 216, 311 Durbin, Richard William, 92, 209, 359 Durfee, een Mica 81, 309 Durham, Nina Suzanne, 92, 306 Duth:e, Susan Drennan, 92, 311 Dutton, Robert Ernest, 133. 160, 325 Dyer, Glenn Willard, 81, 553 E Eakin, Lloyd Volando, 92, 210, 325 Earl, Boyd Lorel, 48, 164, 272, 354 Earp, Carol Francis, 92, 297 Earp, Lynn Frances, 293 Easley, Janet Lue, 313 Easterday, Clark Ervin, 64, 208, 359 Fastman, Valerie Ann, 158, 297 Eberhard, Milton Kirk, 199 Edelblute, William Edward, 272 Edgar, Larry Frank, 81, 325 Edgerton, Lee Amold, 32, 81, 211, 216, 325 Edmiston, Darline Rae, 64, 307 Edmiston, Frederick Leroy, 211 Edwards, Carl Vaughn, 208 Edwards, Charles Henry, IIL, 269 Edwards, Stephen Hayes, 82, 200, 202, 35% Egan, Terence Kendle, 64, 328 Egelhofer, Philip James, 82, 317 Egen, William Edwards, 92, $37 Egge, Richard Lavern, 82, 359 Fide, Claudia Anna, 289 Kiden, Max Albert, 82, 333 Eidson, Thomas Leslie, 92, $16, $17 Eiguren, Alfred Joseph, 48, 337 Fikum, Rowena Marie, 60, 64, 197, 215, 278, 301 Eimers, Garth Wilson, 64, 228, 315 Kisenbarth, Thomas Curtis, 55, 64, [83, 349 Ekwortzell, Diane Cheryl, 309 Eld, Larry Albert, 64, 212 Elder, David Pierce, 92, 199, $15 Eldred, Clifton L., 32, 82, 183, 209 Eldridge, David Earl, 259, 353 Eliasen, Lyle Dean, 553 Elliou, Gordon Charles, 64, 162, 211, 324 Elliott, Judith Muriel, 287 Elliott, Larry Steven, 162, $25 Elliowt, Linda Ann, 92, 192, 200, 303 Ellis, Robert Michael, 272, 274, 355 Ellsworth, Gary Rich, 42, 92, 316, 317 Ellsworth, Judy Ellen, 64, 302, 303 Elmquist, Barbara Ann, 309 Elsberry, Ronald Paul, 92, 359 Ely, Sharen Jean, 64, 213, 311 Emmert, James Allen, 82, 319 Enningham, Robert Lewis, 82, 243 Eng, Larry Lee, 93, 221, 323 Engels, John Philip, 223 England, Alan Gregg, 64, 212 Engle, Linda Sue, 64, $01 English, Donna Jean, 93, 311 English, Edward A., 65, 209, 319 English, James Michael, $29 English, Sharon Ann, 93, 295 Engstrom, Charles Shorten, 353 Ensign, Carol Ann, 65, 301 Ensign, Leslie Ann, 118, 301 Ensign, Linda Rae, 65, 170, 200, 214, 223, 30 Epling, Dianne Kay, 190, 299 Erickson, Clair Kay, 82, 361 Erickson, Keith Lambert, 93, 222, 333 Erickson, Robert Louis, 82, 329 Erickson, Robert Stanley, 333 Erstad, Diane Lynn, 287 Erwin, Sidney Fred, 65, 208, 355 Esser, Francis Joy, 98, 162, $57 Eubanks, James Oliver, 82, 338, 339 Eubanks, Thomas Royal, 212 Evans, Gary Richard, 65 Evans, George Harold, 276 Evans, Jan Brian, 65, $27 Evans, Joanne Elizabeth, 82, 305 Evans, Mary Lynne, 79, 82, 186, 200, 205, 291 Evans, Neatow Arlene, 93, $11 Evans, William Schrader, 82, 236, 277, 315 Evarts, Bruce Conrad, 204 Everett, Elaine Maric, 65, 213, 313 Everett, Vernon Michacl, 133, 259, 278. 341 Everts, Gerald Edward, 65, 827 Ewing, Robert L., 11, 65, 48, 349 Exum, Edward Sherman, 27 Evraud, Eugene Earl, 93, 272, 855 Eze, Ignatius Okonkwo Ifem, 204 F Fairchild, Dallon Ray, 65 Fairchild, Frances Jakomeit. 65 Fairchild, Mary Ellen, 297 Fairchild, Ronald King, 93, 329 Fairman, Donald George, 93, 339 Falk, Carol Arlene, 65, 297 Falkner, Laurence Henry, 82, 341 Falkner. Steven Charles, 93, 321 Fallis, Stanley Russel, 65, 200, 228, 535 Fancher, Frederic George, 199 Farahanchi, Morteza, 2 Faramarzi, Parviz, 82, 204, 361 Farley, Dery! Jean, 82, 162, 297 Farmer. Donna Lee. 307 Faucher, James Anthony, 93, 195%, 199, 339 Fawcett, Pamila Gay, 297 Fawson, Diane, 48, 65. 170. 214, 236. 301 Featherstone, Linda Wray, 95, SIS Featherstone, Wray Wolcott, Jr., 65, 227, SSI Fedler, Henry Eldon, 65, $21 Feenan, porn Craig, 65 Felice, Ronald James, M1 Fellon, Dorothy Ardeen, 82, 305 Felton, Margaret Gail, 206 Ferguson, Bonnie Louise, 65. $12, 315 Fernald, James Gordon, 208 Ferrell, Wayne, Jr, 315 Ferris, John Edward, 183, 200, 235, 271. 316 Fields, James Ralph, 93, 199, 202, 325 Fike, Judith, 309 Fillmore, Oliver Owen, 211 Findley, Patricia Ruth, 48, 93, 303 Fink, John Phillip, 82, 327 Finkle, Rodney Gilbert, 65, 207, 208, $27 Finney, Marlene Eleanor, 82, 139, 185, 297 Fischer, {oye Alice, 93, 173, 307 Fischer, William Martin, 65, $21 Fish, Leland Lance, 273 Fish, Richard Lee, 210, 357 Fisher, David Franklin, 351 Fisher, Gary Lynn, S17 Fisher, en ‘enton, 247, 333 Fisher, Karen Rae, 82, 142, 297 Fisher, Lewis Wilbert, 351 Fisher, Robert Vaughn, 343 Fisher, Victoria Lynn, 78, 162, 307 Fitch, Lawrence Robert, 93, $27 Fivsimmons, Lois Helene, 82, 204, 309 Flerchinger, Jolin Edward, 40, 221, 267 Flint, Everett Eugene, 82 Flood, Timothy William, 333 Fluharty, Donald Gayle, 42, $85 Flubarty, Gail Ann, $311 Flubarty, Marilyn Jean, 201, 293 Fobes, Harold Ensley, Jr., 93, 335 Fogg. sory DeCunrut, 212, 360 Folwe 1, Gary Arlen, 65 Folz, Patricia Marie, 93, 299 Fong, Gilbert L., 65, 207, 208, 357 Fordyce, Colleen Deanne Custer, 162, 214 Fordyce, Roger Allen, 29, 164 Fortier, Lovina Rose, 305 Foster, James Howard, 247, 317 Fouts, Lysbeth Ann, 27, 93, 302, 303 Fowler, Carole Ann, 65 Fowler, Jerry Raymond, 327 Fox, Fred Orris, 82, 347 Fox, John Gatewood, 65, 202,236, $14 Fox, Lonny Roger, 65, 207, 200 Frahm. Ann Lucille, 82, 307 Frates, William Eugene, 82, 139, 145, 183, 357 Frarier, David Allan, 206 Frazier, Dorothy Anne, 198, 289 Frazier, Judy Anne, 82, 301 Frederic . Eugene Don, 65, 337 Fredericksen, Judith Kay Tuttle, 65 Fredrick, Norma Jean, 206, 289 Freeman, Cynthia Ann, 293 Freeman, Frederick Eugene, 28, 93, 192, 389 French, Sewart Haight, ILL, 57, 65, 183, 197 Freson, Nancy Mae, 93, 287 Frey, Judith Jean, 65, 310, 311 Friberg, Justin Charles, 65, 320, $21 Friis, Erik, 66, 315 Friling, Arnstein Wilhelm, 47, 66, 268, 338 Froeming, Dennis Karl, 82. 347 Froman, Bruce Everett, 32, 210 Frost, Anthony Jean, 216 Frost, Raymond William, 93, 355 Frost, Robert Franklin, 93, 45 Frostenson, John Ivan, 82, 323 Fruechtenicht, Sree a 303 Fruechtenicht, Merrily-dawn, 48, 201, 213, Fry, Donald Edward, 201, 321 Fry, Joanne, 201, 299 Frye, Mary Lee, 82, 200, 296, 297 Fuehrer, Michael Harvey, 43 Fugate, Gary Dwain, 209 Fubriman, Carol Maric, 66, 287 Fulcher. Alice Marie, 93, 132, 162, $01 Fuller, Michael Calvin, 204 Fullman, William . 66, 353 Fulimer, Charles Rae, 276, 50 Fuller, Judith Carol, 82 Fulton, Hugh Lioyd, 40 G Gattney, Anne Marie, 66, 311 Galfney, Roberta Ruth, 299 Gage, Sharlene Frances, 82, 298, 209 Gagnon, Gary part 82, 235, 239, 335 Gagon, Michicle N., 295 Galbraith, Lee Ron, 223 Gale. Judith Mina, 28, 82, 307 Gale, Margaret Penelope, 190, 291 Gallagher, Joanne K., 2 Gallagher, Michael Paul, 82, 341 Gallagher, Donald Lee, 66, 207, 209, 955 Galloway, Sara Ann, 223, 302 Gallup, Gladene Florence Brown, 93, 213 Gamble, John David, 66, 186, 187, 200, 20 5, 317 Gamble, Margaret Sue, 295 Gambs, Roger Duane, 66, 202, $42, 548 Gunow, Andrew LeRoy, 93, 201, 335 Garcia, Nick Alfred, 32 Gardner, Ellis Norman, 212, 360 Gardner, Delvin Hubert, 66, $61 Gardner, John Francis, $238 Garten, Roy Edward, 353 Gaskill, Jay Ben, 27, 82, 355 Gatherers, Roy Douglas, 66, 207 Gaudet, Frederick William, Jr., 29, 66 Gaudet, Judith Elizabeth VanStone, 66, 293 Gavin, Adre Marion, 209 Gebler, James Gilbert, 208 Gentry, Patricia Lynn McCarter, 217 George, Eva Jeanette, 66, 216, 305 Gepner, Garric Bryan, 93, 351 Gerlach, Gerald LeRoy, $27 Gerric, Enid Diane, 66, 287 Gese, Carl Robert, Jr., 27 Gibb, Julia Ann, 48, 66, 150, 197, 200, $00, 301 Gibbens, Merle Ray, 209, 356, 357 Gibbs, Don David, Jr., 66 Gibbs, Evangeline 1, 289 Gibbs, Grayson Sanford, 93, 214, 339 Gibson, Donna Jean, 190, 291 Gibson, Flash, 247 Gibson, Ramon Lee, 345 Gibson, St Frank, 66, 318, 319 Giese, Caro’! Lind 299 Gilder, Richard, 66 Giles, Neal Douglas, 341 Gill, Dee Richard, 209 Gillespie, J Ray, 221, 359 Gillett. David Lawrence, 93, 360 Gilliam, Raymond Leslie, 216 Gillis, Helene Marie, 93, $03 Gilman, James Kelso, 204, 221 Gipson, James Herrick, LIT, 93, 360 Giuliana, Nancy Catherine, 313 Giunta, Maurice Vincent, 272 Givens, Sandra Rae, 205 Gladhart, Mary Elizabeth. 93, 117, 205, 297 Glasby, Betty Jo, 82, 291 Glasby, John James, 319 ey Gary Russell, 259 Glenn, Michael Roderick, 82, 260, 262, 389 Glodowski, Mary Ellen, 297 Goade, James Cal, 93, 321 Goddard, Carl Benjamin, 93, 202. 216, 344, S45 Goddard, Gale Patrick. 345 Godfrey, Larry ]., 95, 225, 357 Goffinet, Donald Duane, 201, 212 Goicoechea, Philip Duane, 203, 277, 323 Goodpaster, Zura Bates, 244, 264, 266 Goodwin, Harry Lowry, 93, 244, 330 Gordon, Gerald Duane, 82. 347 Gorman, Robert Roland, 49 Gormley, David Reid, 212, 357 Gormsen, Karen Lee. 82, 216, 511 Goslin, Mourine June, 206, 289 Goss, William Winston, Jr., 82, 235, 270, 333 Gotsch, William Paul, 93, 353 Gould, Carol Helen, 309 Gould, Judith Carolyn. 66, 307 Gould, Marlene, 82, 204, 305 Gould, Roy Elwin, 66, 208 Graf, John McDonald, 341 Gragg, Jerry Lee, 93,171, 173, 198, 214, 287 Graham, William Allen, 341 Graves, Karen Marie, 95, 311 Gray, Richard Gordon, 66, 441 Gray, Robert David, 66, 41 Gray. Wallace Dean, Jr., 209 Green, Dianne Gwen, 162 Green, Gary Brian, 82, 205, 275, 330, 331 Green, Howard Bruce. 32. 34. 66, 200, 211, $24, 325 Green, Jesse Clifford, 82, 353 Green. Robert Carroll, 321 Green, Robert Lee, 66, 114, 361 Green, Walter William, 222 Greene, Raeleen K., 29% Greene, Wilma Dee, 203, 291 Greenfield, John Frederic, 333 Greenleaf, Sue, 66, 145, 29% Gregg, Susan Annette, 27, 236 Gregory, David Rolla, 93, 329 Gregory, Jimmie Suc, 287 Gregory, Joseph Terrence, 66, 207 Gregory, Joyce Arlene, 26, 48, 66 Gregory, Keith Leroy, 12, 66, 334, 335 Greif, John Charles, 93, 199, $27 Greif, Ruth Elaine, 162, 311 Grenfell, Neil John, 208 Gridley, Larry Brown, 319 Griffin, Robert George, 66 Griffin, Sally Irene, 93 Griffith, Arlette Kay, 98, $12, 313 Griffith, Zena Marie, 190, 203, 301 Grimm, Merial Watkins, 164 Grimm, William Jeffrey, 29, 162, 164 Grisenti, Jim Henry, 353 Griswold, Edson, 93, 337 Groom, Corwin Peter, 66, 116, 161, $39 Groves, Judith Ann, 67, 293 Groves, Lane Hollingworth, 67, 202. 326, 327 Grabb, Nancy Louise, 93, 201, 206, 308 Gruell, Robert LeRoy, 93, 351 Grunthal, Melvyn Conrad, 71, 274 Gshwandiner, Gary G., 247 Guiles, Doris Ann, 93, 307 Gulley, Richard Franklin, 93, 211, $19 Gunter, Linda Maric, 289° Gupta, Ayodhya Prasad, 211 Gusseck, Paula Rac, 29, 82, 164, 287 Gussenhoven, Francis Anthony, 162 Gustafson, Phil Steven, 82, 361 Gustavel, Terry Lee, 83, 235, 270, 333 Gwartney, John Michael, 43, 67, 361 Gygli, Sharon Anne, 83, 215, 278, 290, 291 u Haag, Linda Carol, $07 Haagenson, Duard Dean, 209 Haas, Donald Dee, 83, 207, 353 367 Haasch. Stephen Richard, 95, 535 Hafer, Robert Bruce, 212 Hagen, Jere Narkaus, 48 ia an, Norma Louise, 48, 164, 204 Hahn, Robert Ronald, 205 Haight, Gary Wayne, 83, 343 Haley, Bobby Lee, 67, 356 Halfhill, John Eric, 47 Hall, Janet Kylene, 162 Hall. Richard Edgar. 48. 337 Halunen, Arlie John, Jr, 67, 207, 359 Halverson, Donnetta Jean, 93, 201, 287 Hamilton, George, 94, 212. 325 Hamilton, Jeanne Kathryn, $09 Hamilton, Kenneth Wayne, 360 Hamlet, Donna Kay. 83. 206, 292. 295 Hansen, Dale ]., 67, 360 Hansen, Edward Dee, 38, 67 Hansen, Gary Charles, 83 Hansen, James Edward, 359 Hansen, ses Alfred, 67, 333 Hansen. Laureen, 83, 309 Hansen, Leon Afton, 32, 94, 560 Hansen, Randall James, 94, 3 27 Harder, Gail Eugene, 42, 79. 83. 187, 198. 199, 200, 205, 328 Hardesty, Walter, 94, 221, 319 Hardy, Barbara Jane, 119, 159, 225, $03 Harman, Donna Lu, 94, 206, 908, 309 Harms, Darwin Steve, 83, 359 Harms. Neil Leroy. 67. 209 Harper, ind Ann, 4, 301 Harper, Philip Bruce, 42, 83, 277, 323 Harrell, Robert Carl. 67, 359 Harris, Brian LaMont, 26, 30 Harris, Donald Richard, 60, 67, 225, 317 Harris, Phyllis Lorraine, 83. 296. 297 Harris, Thomas Orville, 277 Harrison, Barbara Ann, 67, 303 Harrison, Charienc Rae. 91, 309 Harrison, Sharkey Montgomery, 83, 207, 353 Harshfield, James Bernard. 267 Harshman, ald Jacob, 67, 276, 353 Hart, Brent Charles, 83, 351 Hart, Gary jas, 67, 212, S61 Hart, yee William, 336 Hart, ard Hoopes, 319 Hart, Ronald Ray, 83, 353 Harte, Carl Robert, 222, 329 Hartman, Donald Albert, £07 Harvego, raya Henry, 67, 559 Harvey, Phillip Lance, 247, 345 Haskins, Edward Earl, 259 Haskins, Larry Dale, 203 Hatfield, Carl Wayne, 212, 352 Hatfield, Doris Renee, 83, 291 Hatzfeld, Sandra Jean, 67, 307 Hauck, Frank Marshall, 83, 329 Hawes, William Lawrence, 94, 317 Hawkins, Edgar Allen, 348 Hawkins, Leslie Lou, 272, 275 Hawks, Katherine Anna, 9, 305 Hawley, Denny Eugene, 67, 42, 343 Haynes, Robert George, 94, 207, 209, 325 Hazelbaker, Robert Raymond, 327 Heasiey, Leslie William, 94, 359 Heath, Michael Lee, 4, 212, 216, 355 Heavrin, Harry Don, 66, 359 Hegbloom, Kirk Martin, 192 Hegsted, Millicent, 83, 209 Heidel, Judy Kay, 309 Heileson, Marvin Dwayne, 27, 29, 67 Heileson, Merlene Ann Allen, 28, 67, 213, 287 Heimbuch, Jerold Eugene, $4, 67, 208, $27 Heimer, John Thomas, 346 Heine, Joyce, 83, 309 Heinrich, Leland George, 211 Heinrich, Richard, 38 Heinz, Thomas Allyn, 67, 168, 228, 224 Heisel, Mark Edwin, 272 Heiskari, Karen Anne. 309 Heller, Joanne, 26, 67, 200, 296, 297 Helsley, William Eni Jr. 815 Helt, Carolyn Ann, 31 Henden, Paul John, 94, 202, 235, 265, 266, 274, 334, 335 Henderson, Clifford John, 94, 353 Henderson, Timothy Sid, 211, $39 Hendry, Beverly Margene, 94, $07 368 Henning, Joan Maric, 4, 311 Henningsen, Karl William, 327 Henriksen, George Bert, $2, 67, 213. 356, 357 Henry. Robert William, 67. 349 Henson, Suzanne Elizabeth Hale, 501 Henson, Terry Patrick, $4, 201, 251, 257, Hereth, Marilyn Jean, 67, 210, 511 Herlin, Sylvia Ann, 4, 190, 287 Herman, Carol Lynn, 313 Herndon, James Collier, 27, 28, 55. 67, 183, ig2 Herndon, Jolin Tway, 339 Herndon. Lynda Jo, 67, 300, 301 Herrett, James Wilfred, 225, 224 Hertel, James Philip, 212 Herzinger. Emily Bonnifae, 29, 162, 164, 289 Herzinger, Larry Gene, 94, 199, 202, 226, 29 Hewett, Gary Lewis, $56 Hewitt, George Berlyn, 211 Hewitt. Nancy Lillian, 67, 295 Hexum, Ronald Jay, 4, $15 Hiatt, Nancy Landreth, 83, 313 Hibbeln. Ronald John, 26, 67.327 Hickman, Mark Hayes, 327 Hicks, Katherine Jean, 287 Hicks, Ricky Lynn, 133. 274. 337 Higgins, Lewis Rodney, 199 Higgins, Roberta Lucille, 29 Hill, Brian Kel . 94, 323 Hill, David Ray, 4, 173, 317 Hill, Lynn Luther, 68, 339 Hill, Patricia Ann, 83, 297 Hill, Richard Potter, 210, 43 Hill, Sandra, 83, $07 Hill, Sonja Jane, 315 Hill, Verrel Morgan, 44, 212 Hilliard, Orval Henry, 207 Hillier, Donald Rand, 83, 222. 226. 525 Hillman, Boyd Raymond, 247 Hillman, Karen Sue, 94, 205, 287 Hillman, William Herman, II, 345 Hilton, Stuart Joel, 317 Hiner, Nelson Chester, 83 Hines, Richard Dee, 94, 325 Hinwe, Stanley Stuart, 68, 208, 214, 361 Hirning, Ervin Norbert, 27, 91, 194, 195, 327 Hoagland, Thomas Wyman, 262 Hoashi, George Kiyoshi, 272 Hobdy, William Boye, 68, 209, $01 Hoch, Francis Edward, 68, 355 Hodgson, William Mark, 83, 317 Hoduffer, Dawn Maric, 307 Hoffman, Maurice Anthony, 34, 83, 208, 355 Hofmann, Robert Edwin, 94, 199. $21 Hogan, Lynn Meredith, 94, 201, 311 Hogg, Helen Charlotte, 83, 311 Hogg, Julia Heather, 83, 291 Hohorst, Frederick August, $4, 352, 353 Holbrook, William Earl, 331 Hollifeld, Roy Frank, 68, 211 Hollinger, Gregg Nayman, 83, 211, 221. 326, 327 Hollinger. Jon Haines, 68. 210. 327 Holloway, Dale Eu . 2I8 Holloway, Lee J. Holman, John Henry, 208 Holman, Sandra Jo, 83, 311 Holmer, Lee Michael, 83, 357 Holmes, Beverly Lynn, $4, 217, 299 Holmes, Linda Kay, 164 Holt, Gregory, 42, 68. 323 Hood, Nancy Eloise Harman, 214 Hoogland, Sharon Gorrine Matheney, 213 Hook, Larry Leonard, 94, 216, $44, 345 Hook, Larry Virgil, $2, 94, 223, 327 Hooker, Larry Lee, 315 Hooton, Madeline Mahe-Lani, 311 Hopkins, Douglas Evan, 40 Hopper, David Leon, 212, 353 Hopper, Robert Elders, 68 Hopper, Sharon Jeannette, 94, 307 Hopson, Leon A., 68, 347 Hordemann, Gregory Peter, 40 Hormacchea, Daniel Teles, 333 Horn, Dewayne Mervin, 329 Horn, Richard Carson, 83, 321 Horning, Donald Sherwood, | oh Horning, Meredith Ann, 94, Horton, Robert Brooks, Jr., 68, 226, 227, 315 Hossner, William Lynn, 68 Hostetler, Kathie Alexis, 94, 202. 301 Houger, Carol Jeanette, 4, 216, SIT Houghtalin, Ronald Carlton, 36, 142, 182, 183. 197, 200 Hove, Bekki Ann, 301 Hove, Eric Lester, 94, 316, 317 Hove, Michael Scott. 68, 317 Howard, Audrey Ann Crosby, 215 Howard, Donald Hugh, 68, 205, 329 NT ee ask Alfred, 94.201, 215, 221, , 265, 266, 267, 825 Howard, Montie Lee, 33 Howard, Robert Earl, 94, 162, $19 Howard, Terry Rex, 68, 337 Howe, Dennis John, 38 Howell, Colin Patrick, 206, 325 Howell, John Elno, 68, 358 Howell, Larry Neal, 210 Howry, Sharon Lee, 287 Hubbard, Charles Franklyn, 94, 359 Hubbell, Earl Jonathan, Hubbell, Sharon Lee Freeman, 28, 83 Huber, Jon Davis, 211 Huddleston, Robert Lewis, 68 Hudelson, Gary Lee, 68, 317 Huettig, Gerald Walden, 94, 223, 321 Huettig, Keith Albert. 68, 186. 187, 200. 205, 320 Huff, Leroy, 94, 211, 360 Huff. Travers Preston, 29, 94, 164. 172 Hughes, Robert Allen, 68, 347 Hull, Jerome LeRoy, 68, 329 Hultner. Harold Kent. 68 Humbach, Anthony Michael, Jr, 94. 327 Humphrey, David Charles, 83, 161, 345 Hungerford. Judith Ann, 297 Hungerford, Roger Dennis, 212 Hunt, Christine, 307 Hunt, James Addison, 353 Hunt, Robert Dean, 221 Hunter, Burton Douglas, 68, 185, 349 Hunter, James Gardner, 83, 355 Hurlbert, Derald Dennis, 83, 199, 227, 337 Hurlburt, Richard Harlow, 83, 271, $45 Hurst. Charles Josiah, IL, 94, 337 Hurt, Dennis Sterry, 88, 315 Hussa, Carol Diane, 48, 90, 4, 111, 142, 198, 213, S11 Hutchison, Judith Ann, 94, 297 Hutteball, Allan Roger, 83, 359 Hutteball, Jack Robert, 210, 221 Hyslop, Julie Ann, 293 Ignacio, Emilia Gonzales, 349 Ills, Wayne Adam, 210, 212 Imgard. Allen Wayne. 44, 351 Ingalls, Rejeane Kay, 291 Ingebritsen, Ann Leah, 27, 46 Ingebritsen, James Gordon, 83. 335 Ingram, Darian Ellis, 208 Irving, George Burton, 47 Irving, Joy Darlene Yockey, 215 Irwin, Kathleen Dorothy, 68, 301 Irwin, Margot Ellen, 135, 221, 297 Iseri, Jan Yukuo, 345 Iverson, David Stuart, 268 Iverson, Ronald Willard, 83, $16, 317 Iverson, Sandra Sue, 94, 206 Ives, Carole Lynn, 289 J {one} Richard Wayne, 267 acobs, Brent W., 83, 340, 341 Jacobsen, Richard T,, 34, 35, 68, 207 tecex fe Melvin Frank, $19 ames, Jerry Callen, 95, 199, 212, $39 Janousek, Gary Dean, 272 ardine, Richard Oscar, 329 Tereeh Janike, 83, 293 aspers, Marie Kathicen, 68, 196, 215, 306 auregui, Paul Luis, 68, 521 ebsen, Nils Erik, 264, 265 effries, Larry Allen, 68, 333 emmett, Coy Grant, 9. 360 Jemmett. Lura Corrine. 311 Jenkins, John Glenn, 95 Jenkins, Nina Mareen, 155, 301 enkins, Richard John. 270. 353 cokins, William Laried, 83, 317 Jennings, Beuy Mae, 307 ennings, John Richard, 95, 187, 205, 321 ensen, John Townsend, 68, $57 Jensen, Lynn B., 360 Jenssen, Harald Glestad, 34, 35, 69, 208. 209, 235, 268 Jenssen, Per Anton, 69, 268, 817 ewell, aay Lynn, 83, 295 ewell, Mary Ann, 69, 303 Jibson, Jack Kay, 32, 213 oa, William Ray, 69, 226, $37 Patel Carl Dean, 95, 199, 201, 347 Johansen, Bonnie Ann, 95, $01 ey aa Glen Alfred Robert, 95, 270, 1 ohns, Robert Norman, 164 liohnson, Adrian Warren, Jr., 343 Johnson, Ann Marie, 299 Johnson, Betty Mae. 83, 309 Johnson, Carl Alfred, Jr., 95, 359 Johnson, Carl Gustaf, 162, 359 johnson, Carol Elizabeth. 162 lohnsen, Charles rage | r., 212, $57 johnson, Cheryl Lee, Johnson, Darold Lewis, 40 ohnson, Donald Lee, 95, 345 ohnson, Elaine Marie, 69, 215, 307 Johnson, Fordé Loveless, Jr.. 84. 350 ohnson, George Duane, 339 oa Glenn Erickson, 335 Johnson, Gus, Jr.. 250, 251, 254, 256, 257 Johnson, Jacquelyn Maric, 29, 84, 235, 295 lohnson, fe Michael, 335 ohnson, Jane Katherine, 95, 213, 307 Johnsen, Karen Louise, 215, 291 Johnson, Keith Alan, 212 rein Kenlon Porter, 202, 221, 275, $51 obnson, Laurence Hayden, 40, 69, $41 obnson, Lillian Kay, 84, 305 obnson, Marian Laura, 215, 305 ohnson, Michael, 69, 359 ohnson, Robert Henry, 238, 264, 265, 267. 274 obnston, Bonnie Kathleen, 95, 311 ireteng Carol Helen, 84, 286, 287 ohnston, Cicely Ann, 297 Sohanon: Darlene Kay, 84, 291 Johnston, Lrene Meredith, 307 johnston, Jerry LaVern, 84, 212. 358 ohnston, William James, 84, 162, 205, 211, 325 lohnstonc, Alan James, 351 sone Arthur Eugene, 69, 211, 359 Jones, Carol Lucille, 307 ones. Catherine Louise, 95, 205, 295 ones, Gloria Francia, 289 Jones, Jan Jay, 327 jones, Karen Jean. 95. 295 ‘ones, Margo Elaine, 95, 305 ones, Michael Bert, 95, 321 Jone Milfred Edward. Jr.. 277 ones, Reva Kaye, 84, 164, 307 ones, Richard Brent, 29, 164 Jones, Robert Francis, 225 ones, Sharron Elayne Teske, 29% tear William Harold, 29, 84, 329 Jor‘an, Katherine Irene. 69, 213. 31% ordan, Michael Donald, 84, 240, 343 ordan, Ronald Robert, 95, $29 orgenson, Robert Warren, 27, 208 Jory, Dennis Dee, 337 oslin, Julie Anne, 301 Judd, Gordon Williams, 95, 199, 202, 277, $23 Judd, James Franklyn, 205, 225, 227 udd. Schuyler Sue, 309 tede’ Nova Jo, 84, 305 Jungert, John Phillip, 345 Just, Richard David, 69, 335 K Kaercher, Terry Wayne, 95, 353 Kahler, Patrick Joseph. 95, 199. 315 Kalbficisch, Dale, $2, 33. 211 Kale, Richard Wayne, 317 Kale. Thomas Franklin. 69 Kamachos, Charles G., 78. 359 Kamppi, Gordon Lane, 69, 361 Kantola, Gene Claude, 69, 210 Kantola, Joe Uriel. 29. 69 Kastberg, Russell Palmer, 95, 333 Kasunic, Frank Thomas, 69 Katon, Stephen Royal, 216 Katsilometes, John David, 95, 262, 269, 317 Kaufman, Nancy Belle, 313 Kaufmann, Nancy Gail, 48, 95, 198, 200, 295 Kawakami, Gene Takashi, 95 Kawamba, William George, 95, 204, $55 Kayiwa, Faustinus Busulwa, 204, 355 Kayler, Janet Marian, 69, 297 Keaton, James Eugene, 85, 825 Keely, Ronald Bruce, 69, 317 Keithly, Russell Clyde, 206, 221, 247 Keller, Gail Eileen, 297 Keller, Penny Colleen, 309 Keller, Robert Athey, 206 Kelley, James Norling, 48, 221 Kelley, Norman Ray, 27, 84, 355 Kelley, Richard James, $29 Kellogg, Ann Cowley, 69, 297 Kellogg, Idona Lorene, 28, 69, 213, 217 Kellogg, LeRoy Louis, 27, 28, 69. 339 Kelly, Howard Artell, $17 Kelly, eee William, 84, 317 Kelly, Patricia Lynn, 69, 186. 205. 505 Kelly, Ward Newell, 247 Kendrick, Patricia D., 95, 313 Reise, JoAen Lucille, 69, 196, 197. 215. 278, 312 Kennaly, Gary Walter, 69, 208, $27 Kennedy. James David, 329 Keough, Thomas Leroy, 84, 343 Kershisnik, Paul Robert, 69, 320, 321 Kesler, Karin Irene, 288, 289 Keuter, Donald James, 69, 212, 355 Keuter, Kirk Frank, 84, 353 Kibble, Patricia Ann Stevens, 69, 215 Kidwell, Karen Rae, 287 Kidwell, Wayne LeRoy, 206 Kieller, Merrianne, 84, 295 Kienlen, Judith Ann, 84, 302, 303 Kiffmann, Helmut Othmar Siegfried, 69, S47 Kilimann, Keith Edward, 84, 215 Killien, Patrick Joseph, 84, 187, 317 Kimball, Sarah Caroline, 95, 198, 200, 297 Kimball, Stephen Grant, 268 erearting Jacquilynn Shirley, 28. 48, 215 Kimpton, David Raymond, 204, $50 King. David Ray, 317 King, Sandra Sue, 69, 291 Kinney, Linda, 84, 142, 150, 196, $10, 371 Kinney, Nelle Delores Forsman. 166 Kipling. Lorna Carol, 158, 162, 221, 295 Kirkland, Kris Arnold, 317 Kirkland, Larry Allan, 272 Kirkland, Vee Francene, 203, 297 Kirschner, James Alan, 208 Kirschner, Lillian Marie, 28, 69, 213, 291, 295 Kirtley, Charlene Ellen, 309 Klicinkopf, Gale Eugene, 70, 339 Kiecinkopf, William Kent, 339 Klidzejs, Alexander Michael, 240 Kloppenburg, Richard Lowell, 70, 331 Kluth, Dietmar, 277, 315 Knapp, Dennis Lloyd. 84, 337 Knapp, Grant Russell, 213 Knapp, Richard Eugene, 262 Knapp, Ruth Ann, 29, 95, 305 Knepper, Donald Frederick, 272 Knight, Shirley barra 3138 Knighton, Glenda Fay, 213 Knispek, William Peter, 212 Knoblock, Kenneth James, 32, 84, 361 Knopes, Arlene Ann, 305 Knopp, CleAnn Cheryl, 313 Knopp, Russell Gene, 210 Knox, Lynda Kay, 29, 84, 200, 286, 287 Knudsen, Donald J., 42, 84, 334, 335 Knudsen, John Mike, 95. 335 Knutson, David Collins, 277 Koch, Richard Dean, 95, 162, $27 Konen, John Ayre. 325 Konkol, Robert Louis, 40, 84, 315 Koskella, Kathleen Maria, 95, 213, 307 Kottke, Dorothy Ann, 95 Kottkey, Robert Henry, 38 Kovanen, Carol Louise, 84, 308, 509 Kowalsky, Linda Mae Schwartz, 70 Kozak, Charles Russell, 251, 255, 277 Kozlowski, Beltaine Carl, 214 Kozlowski, Rae Bernadine Hinchey, 214 Kraemer, Douglas Lee, 84, 353 Kraemer, Gayle Marie, 95, 198, 309 Krasselt, Anne Margaret, 213 Kress. Donnie Duane, $2, 84, 212, 525 Kriegel, Dennis ving. 95, 245, 345 Krous, Patricia Kay, 162 Kuhn, Kay Lenore, 70, 294, 295 Kulm, David LaVerne, 70, 325 Kulm, Ronald Eugene, 60, 246 Kunkel, Thomas Michael, 95, $59 Kunter, Richard Sain, 95, 201, 209, 348 L Laakonen, William Bernard, 70, 200 LaCelle, Gareth Frederick, 276 LaDow, Sandra Lynn, 315 LaFon, Warren Freeman, 84, 210 Laird. Eu: Hugh. 272 Lall, Satish Chander, 209 Lamb, Cleo Darlene, 95, 307 Lamb, Michael Arthur, 259 Lamb, Ray Allan, 347 Lamb, William Ray. 84, 347 Lambeth, Karvl Ann, 4, 213. 311 LaMott, Merle Ward, 70, 208 Lancaster, RexAnn, 84, 213, 309 Lancaster, Sharon Ruth, 216, 217 Lance, Sharon, 315 Lande, Charles David, 247 Lande. Leslie Theodore, 341 Landmark, Dennis Lawrence, 84, 343 Landon, David Brooks, 317 Langdon, Lana Fern, 95, 192, 318 Lange. Charles William, Jr., 226 Lange, Jeanette Marie, 287 lange, Richard Phelps, 95, 221, 53% Lannan, Robert James, 70, 212, 361 Lanphear, Lester Carleton, 216, 361 Lantz, Carl Edward, 212 Largent, Connie Rae, 288, 289 Larsen, Phyllis LoRene, 307 Lassey, John Anthony, 221 Lattig, Charles Pete, 321 Lattig. Nedra Lynne, 48, 95, 198, 305 Lau, Sally Jean, 70, 3038 Laursen, Paul Jens, 276 Lawrence, Paul Amund, 95, 317 Lawson. Dorothy Anne, 95, 513 Lawson, John Fredric, 351 Layton, Philip Donald, 70, 317 Lea, Robert Norman, 70, 319 Leaverton, Donna Jean, 95, 298, 299 Lee. Berna Deen, 70. 200, 311 Lee, Donald George, 70 Lec, Susan Kay, 206, 287 Leichner. Karen Elizabeth, 70, 290, 291 Leinum, Carol Ardeth, 84, 309 Lemon, Anne Louise, 84, 162, 299 Leth, Carl Leonard, 32, 84, 211, $37 Lethrud, Robert Wayne, 48, 267 Levi, Mary Lou, 95, Levias, Nelson Lee, 251, 257 Lewin, Linda Lec, 289 Lewis, Gary Frost, 95, 210, 353 Lewis, Kirk Elwood, 70, 327 Lewis, Richard Earl, 222 Lewis, Robert Niles, 164, $59 Lewis, Willard Stephen, 209, $21 Leyde, Vernon Rupert, 95, 238, 244, S41 Libby, Barbara Ann, 84, 311 Libby, Judith Annette, 70, 197, 297 Lichau, Ronald Ellsworth, 84, 317 Lien, Bernita Rhea, 84, 309 Limbaugh, Ronald Hadley, 78 Lincoln, Stephen Ray, 70, 331 369 Lindahl, Dennis Leroy, 221 Lindemer, Carol Ann, 70, 300, 301 Lindsay, David Olcott, 70, 204, 352 Lindstrom, Michael Jon, 215 Linhart, James me 84, 315 Link. Charles Edward, Jr,. 327 Literal, Arden Earl, 19 Livingston, Carroll Clermont, |r., 84, 333 Liewellyn, Delores Jean. 70, 196, 295 Liovd, feseph David, Jr., 70, 359 Locke, Walter F. ick, 84, 353 Loetiler. Garry Antone, 41, 70, 210. 357 Lofthus, Carolyn Louise, 84, 295 Logan. Ernest Richard, 70, 353 Logan, James David. 208 Lohr, David Ray, 95, 212, 325 Long, Charles William, 40 Long, Robert Rhea, 276 Longeteig, Iver J., HT, 205 Longeteig, Wilfrid W., 42, 84, 199, 200, 317 Loomis, Larry Allen. 351 Lothe, Arvind Madhaurao, 207 Loue, Anna Marie, 307 Loughmiller, Robert Arthur, 96, 337 Love, Judy Lee, 291 Lovel, Mabel Irene, 84, 107, 164, 297 Lucas, Gary Mitchel, 347 Luce, Gary Wayne, 247 Luchini, Robin Angelo, 347 Lukecart, Floyd Marvin, 96, 207, 208, 361 Lukens, John Patrick, 173, 221, 317 Lundy, John, 96, $39 Luse, Joseph Franklin. 34, 70, 208, 357 Lather, Mona Lynn, 85, 311 Lutich, Christian George, 247 ete Peter Casimar, 264, 266, 267 Lyke, Alexis Kay, 303 Lynch, Paul Henry, M1 Lynch, Thomas Dexter, 27, 205 Lynn, Jeffrey Willard, 70, 325 Lyon, Catherine Ann, 96, 198, $12, 313 Lyon, Frederick Charles, 70 Lyons, Barbara Louise Kroll, 70, 291 Lyons, Francis James, 85 M McBratney, Janet Karen, 85, 297 McBride, Edward John, 85, 335 McBride, Loren Kent, 28, 85, 195, 331 McBride, Lynne Anne, 96, 200, 295 McGabe, Charles Allan, 27, 85, 172, 330, 331 McCabe, Fred James, 206 McCann, Barbara Lynn, 313 McCann, William Vern, [r., 357 er pha Anthony Ronald Milton, 96, McCartney, Marvin Dwayne, 71, 140, 361 McCloud, Cathy Virginia, 203, 287 McClure. Monte Conard, 71, 389 McClusky, David Albert, 201, $39 McConnel, Lee Porter, 212, 214 McConnell, Jacqueline Marie, 85, 287 McConnell, James Alexander, 162 McConnell, Kathie Lynne, 96, 162, 190, 201, 291 McCrea, Carol Meredith, 85, 200, 223, 228, 290, 291 McCullen, Martha Sue, 95, 216, 311 McCullough, Carole Jean, 85, 196, $11 McCullough, Patsy Lynn, 85, 107, 200, 221, 228 MeDonald, Allen Duncan, $17 McDonald, Darlene Lillian, 29, 85, 208, 299 McDonald, William Sutherland, 71, 317 McDonnell, Nickie Norene, 17%, 301 McDonough, Travis Wayne, Jr., 29, 164 McDowell, Marlys Ruby, 511 McFElroy, James Lee, 40, 259, 277. 315 McEwen, Harold Ray, 71 McFarland, Robert Alton, 85, 187, 205, 357 McGill, Margaret Ann, 118, 295 McGonagle, Edward, 4 McGowan, Marvin Earl, 209 McGown, Evelyn Louise, 305 a Sharon Anne, 85, 187, 202, 298, McKay, Bonnie Jean, 28, 213 McKelvy, John en, 71, 329 370 McKendrick, Judy Lou Bodenhamer, 215 McKenney, Ruth Ann, 96, 205, 301 McLaughlin, Gary Lee. 96, 341 McLaughlin, James Terrence, $29 McLeod, Barbara Joan, 289 McLeod, Donald Norman. $2.71, 210 McLeod. Ellen LaMoyne Lyda, 71 McMasters, Galen, 209 McMurtrey. Calvin Dennis, 85. 353 MeNichols, Kathleen Mary, 71, 297 McPherson, Walter Howard, 345 McQueen. Richard lan, 272 McQueeny, Jeffrey John, 85, 262. $17 McWilliams, Charles Michael, 339 Maas, Billie Jean. 85. 204. 205. 307 Mabbutt, Jonathan Morris, 519 MacDonald, Janet Ann, 71, 287 Mace. Kathryn Colleen, 96, 287 Mace, Richard Lloyd, 96, 199, $29 MacGuthe, Lawrence Herbert, 247 MacGuffic. Linda Maric, 297 Machacek, Kathyern Stephanic, 96, 315 Macki, James Michael, 34. 85, 207, 353 MacKinnon, Bruce Cameron, 85, 264, 331 Madden, Julie Ann, 71, 297 Madden, Michael Foster, 85, $25 Maestas, Guy Anthony, 96, 339 Magee, Mary Kathryn, 315 Maguire, Linda Eileen, 96, 198, 297 Mah. Nancy. 85, 305 Mahn, Gary Leroy, 96, 185, 201 Maki, Richard Ludwig, 85, 353 Maness, George Lewis, 221, 315 Mann, Paul Terrence, 276 Manning, Daniel James, Jr. 85, 353 Mansouri, Behzad. 71, 204. 215, 353 Manus, Kerry Lynn, 96, 199, 343 Manville, Judith, 203, 303 Marafho, Eugene Fenton, 96, 359 Marcum, Pamela June, 297 Marcuson, Patrick Edwin, 71, 323 Maren, Kenneth Henry, 140 Marker, Sandra Joan, 85, 293 Markiel, John Henry, 345 Markin, George Patrick, 211 Marler, Rose Marie, 96, 287 Marley, Arlen Robert, 199, 201, 205, 206, 356 Marlow, Michael John, 207 Marlowe, John Waldemar, 351 Marotz, Loni Georgia, 96, 295 Marron, James Bernard, 212 Marsh, Michael George, 96, $59 Marshall, Charles Phillip, 96, $27 Marshall, Janet, 303 Marshall, Jeanne Gathering, 79, 85, 89, 121, 152, 200, 294, 295 Marshall, Marjorie Cecile, 71, 213, 295 Marshall, Stephen Harry, 85, 337 Marshall, Susan Kay, 287 Martin, Carla Raye, 155, 303 Martin, David Norman, 8% Martin, John Randall, $35 Martin, Michael Ray, 96, 207, $29 Martin, William Archer, 339 Martin, William Henry, 34. 71, 200 Martinson, Sandra Mary, 85, 509 Mason, Mary Anne, 96, 307 Masten, Betty Luella, 96. 313 Mastenbrook. Richard Neil, 71, 34% Matheney, Patricia Dian, 85, 206, 291 Matlock, Chester Sanford. 207 Matsumoto, Bert Takaoki, 272, 355 Matthews, Carrol Ray, M40 Matthews, Darrel Ivan, 85, 158, 357 Matthews, Donald John, 255, 240 Mattis, William Douglas, 40, 85, 251, 252, 277.315 Maupin, Larry Samuel. 96, 317 Maxey, Jeanne Woodruff, 85, 214, 501 May, Larry Ew. . 06. 353 Mavercek, Daniel Richard, 212 Maynard, Mark Edward, 272 Mayne, Michael Barlow, 235, 245, 262, 27 Mays, James Griswold, 209 Meacham, Donna Raye, 216 Meacham, Douglas Jay, 460 Means, Barbara Jane, 315 Meckel, Wayne Henry, 225 Meck, Carol Anne, 289 Meier, Finn Jorgen, 71, 208 Meier, Nancy Aun, 313 Meister, Evelyn Marie, 307 Meloy, Betty June Thiessen, 71.215, 505 Mendiola, Mary Ann, 96, 118, 297 Merlan, Stephen Jesse, 185 Merrick, Carol Jean, 162, 206, 289 Merrill, John Frederick, 335 Merrill, Michael Wallace, 207 Merrill. Milford Steve, Jr.. 85. 331 Merrill, Patricia Jo, 85, 307 Merritt, Clinton Jerome, Jr., 85, 318, 319 Metcalf. James Anthony. 28.57. 71, 192. 193, 200, 320, 321 Metcalt, Mary Ellen, 96, 287 Meyer, Dale David. 244 Mever, Gary Camden, 71, 357 Meyer, Sherry Ann, 96, 205, 294, 295 Meyer, Wayne Ronal, 211,251, 255 Meyerholl, Florence Jeanne, 71 Michalson, Martin Ellis, 71,235, 262 Mielke, Patricia Elaine, 71, 309 Miesen, Ernest Lawler, 96, 327 Miles, Karen Lee, 26, 85, 217, 286, 287 Milholland, Josephine Helen, 29, 85, 236, 310, 311 Millensifer, William Gardner, 316 Miller, Anne Marie, 96. 301 Miller, Brent Wayne, 96, 337 Miller, Clarence Oscar, 96, 355 Miller, Don Adair, Jr., 71, 328, 329 Miller, Douglas Ervin, 27, 96, $27 Miller, Francis James, 96, 199, 351 Miller, Gayle Elizabeth, 96, 311 Miller, George Allen, 357 Miller, John Leslie, 96, 317 Miller, John Wallace, 211 Miller, Kathryn Lynn, 85, 291 Miller, Marcia Joan, 28, 162, 213, 288, 289 Miller, Milford Leon, 96, 347 Miller, Patsy Gail, 85, 287 Miller, Stephen John, 96, 223, 226, 353 Miller, Wanda Lee, 96, 313 Miner, Larry Bruce, 277 Minshew, Linda Sue, 96, 311 Mires, Gary Robert, 71, 239, $17 Mitchell, Dean Thomas, 272, 273 Mix, Dennis Edward, 96, 331 Mix, Jerry Charles, 71, 351 Modie, Jane Lois, 96, 124, 236, 297 Modie, Neil Charles, 28, 58, 71, 183, 192, 200, 317 Moe, Richard Kermit, 96, 359 Moe, Steven Aeirling, 272 Moeller, Gretchen, 299 Moggridge, Kipling Frank, 221, 315 Moller, Kurt Lewis, 47 Molyneux, Robert Arthur, 212 Moncur, Hugh Dickson, HI, 260, 262 Mong, Alvin Carl, 34, 85, 208, 353 Mong, Dayton Jan, 71, 207, 228 Monroe, Robert Lee, 71, 212 Montgomery, David John, 331 Mooney, Charles Edward, 96, 335 Mooney, Edward Robert, Jr., 71, 202, 208, 268 Mooney, Joel Thomas, 221 Mooney, Richard Thomas, Jr., 71, 315 Moore, Idora Lee, 56, 72, 142, 144, 148, 150, 153, 183, 196, 197, 301 Moore, Neal Leonard, 49 Moore, Richard Dennis, 221 Moore, Russell Thomas, 355 Moore, Shirley Ann, 301 Moran, James Harry, 240 Mordhorst, Mary Lee, 309 Moreland, Thomas LeRoy, 251, 257 Mortfin, Lester Eloy, 353 Morfitt, James Clyde, 29, 72, 187, 200, 205, 206 Morfitt, Michael Glenn, 202, 203, 337 Morford, John Alva, 48 Morgan, le Ruth, 85, 311 Morgan. Donna Lou, 72, 107, 170, 297 Morgan, Gary Lee, 96, 340, S41 Morgan, Michele Dadra, 85, 190, 298, 299 M nh, Patricia Ann, 513 Murken, Ellen Elizabeth, 96, 313 Mortensen, Susan Kay, 293 Morton, William Randall, I, 359 Mottinger, Donald Lang, 96, 199, 336, 337 Moulton, Cecil Harold, 72, 353 Mowery, Clinton Arlo, 72. 210, $27 Mowery, Jill Allison Fouche, 72, 164, 297 Muir, Marilyn Gale, $11 Mulalley, David Patrick. 28. 72. 319 Muldoon, Patrick William, 85, 5%1 Mullen, Katherine Elizabeth, 85, 309 Mullen. Rodney Gorden, 96, 315 Munther. Gregory Lennart, 97, 35% Murphy, Francis Joseph, Jr., 34, 203 Murphy, Larry Wesley Mario, 97 Muskopf, Ronald David, 216, 259, 545 Myers, Gary Franklin, 345 Myers, Joanne Marie, 97, 198, 299 Myers, Kenneth Olin, 97, 194, 195, 216, $47 Myers, Marilyn Roberta, 311 Myers, Susan, 303 Myster, Thomas Walton, 212 N Naccarato. Richard Del, 40, 97, 341 Nagy, Carl Frederick, 48 Nanninga, Judith Ann, 85, 313 Naslund, Nadine Marie, 29, 85, 303 Neale, Betty Frances, 307 Neary, Michael Edward, 86, 351 Nebelsieck. Gary Ray, 210 Nedrow, Phyllis Venetta, 190, 298 Neil, Donald Lester, 72, 273, 340, 341 Neils. Diane Lucy, 86. 313 Neilsen, Richard Peter, 227 Nelson, Arvilla Christine, 221, 301 Nelson. Barry David, 199, 202 Nelson, Charles Kent, 86 Nelson, Connie Lee, 97, 291 Nelson. Dennis Gordon, 97. 272. 355 Nelson, Edith Ann, 72, 307 Nelson, Frank Richard, 72, 211, 342 Nelson, James Crider, 48, $17 Nelson, John Kersey, 97, 327 Nelson, Karl Earl, 211, 357 Nelson. Kenneth Arthur, 208 Nelson, Larry Howard, 97, 199 Nelson, Laurence Jesse, 97, 335, 345 Nelson. Linda Kay, 97, 162, 198, 293 Nelson, Lorenzo John, 86, 172, 187, 205, 214 Nelson, Mary Anne, 313 Nelson, Michael Dale, 325 Nelson, Mollie Louise, 313 Nelson, Ralph Ware, Jr., 42. 72, 315 Nelson, Richard Allen, 86, 201, 204, 952, 353 Nelson, Robert Todd, 97, 347 Nelson, Susan Parmley, 48, 97, 196, 198, 297 Nelson, Thomas Owen, 255, 239 Nelson, Timothy Lee, 42, 86, 317 Nelson, Torlof Peter, 86, 114, 123, 357 Nelson, Virginia Aun, 97, 307 Neuswanger, Carl ro ies 210 Neveux, N ne, 72, 311 Nesbedy, Desay Blane 97, 307 Newby, Patricia Sue, 216 Newell, Raymond G , 208 Newell. Robert Paul, | Newkirk, Marcia Joan, 196, 289 Newman, Dewey Lloyd, 204 Newton, Eugenic, 86, 300, 301 Ney, Jerome Joseph, 86, 199, 212, 325 Nicholson, Charles Arthur, 97, $47 Nielsen, David Earl, 203, 319 Nikkola, William Umar, 38 Nissen. Brenda Carole, 206, 289 Nonini, Judy Karen, 72, 297 Norby, Anita Gail, 116, 191, 301 Norby, John Arthur, 210 Norman, Dennis Edward, 97, 361 Northrop, Cordand Jenner, IIL, 331 Nortman, Harriet Ann, 97, 307 Nugent, Wayne Royce, 162 Nye, Lawrence Alpheus, 97, 202. 331 Nyre, Wayne Allan, 72, 207, 335 Nystrom, Gail Margaret, 97, 198, 311 ° O'Connell, Bernard Francis, 86, 264, 265, 267. 343 O'Keete, Mary Colleen, 97, 198, 200, 205, 287 O'Meara, Richard William. 45 Oaks, Marilyn May, 293 Oaks, Merrill Mathew, 329 Oden, Lynn Ellis, 216, 357 Odom, Frank Love, 86, 327 le, Dale Francis, 359 eson, Jerry Kenneth, 34, 72. 200. 222. 317 Olaso, Louis Barry, 266, 267 Olds, Louis Bertrand, 97, 315 Oleson, Karen Annette, 29, 162 Olsen, Judith Ann, 295 Olson, Ann Louise, 97, 211, 305 Olson, Howard Perry, 27, 28, 194, 195 Olson, Jimmy Karl, 48, 79, 86, 200, 325 Olson, fut Ann, 72, 86, 202 Olson, Michael Lee, 134 Olson, Phillip David LeRoy, 162 Olson, Richard John, 212 Olston, Allen Kirk, 48, 97, 321 Oppliger, Gary LaVerne, 329 Orcutt, Donita Jean, 301 Ormiston, John Harry. 212 Orr, Janet Ann, 97, 198, 309 Ou, Gary Ray, 86, $25 Oue, Ronald Liyn, M1 Otto, Fredric Layne, 72, 329 Ouo, Norman John, 22! Owen. Richard Wayne. 210 Owens, Jan Richard, 345 Oyama, Wayne Susumu, 347 Oyer, Frederick Ray, 97, 353 Ozawa, Max Kunio, 72, 209, 272, 355 ¥ Padulo, Walter Murray, 349 Palelek, Ronald Edward, 72 Palmer, Geneta Joan, 305 Palmer, James Wendell, 330 Palmer, Victoria Elizabeth, 29 Panko, Carol Jean, 305 Pape, Jerilyn Ann, 303 Parberry, Penny Lynn, 48, 86, 302, 303 Parcher, Shelley Gail, 288 Pardue, Carol Arlene, 315 Parish, Marilynn Lee, 86, 293 Parke, Victoria Gene, 309 Parker, John Keith, 97, 319 Parker, Marylin Margaret, 201, 309 Parker, Nicholas Gibbs, 162 Parker, Patrick Dale, 72 Parker, Russell Allan, 353 Parkins, Doran Leon, 97, 162, 331 Parkinson, Robert John, 72 Parks, Lyle Homer, 34, 56, 72, 197, 285, 249, 250, 251 Parr, Elaine Jean, 97, 307 Parsons, Donald Duane, 72 Patnaik, Bisweswar, 207, 351 Patrick, John Edward, 97, 199, 323 Patterson, Cecil Coolidge, 259 Patterson, James Manning, 274, 337 Patton, Kenneth LeRoy, 208 Patton, Lynne Kristine, 29, 97, 164, 311 Patton, Rac Belle, 29, 72, 164, 510, S11 Pavelec, David Martin, $41 Payne, William Albert, 208 Paynter, Kendall Jay. 48, 347 Pearson, Dean Hartley, 78, 352, 353 Pearson, Gary Leon, 247, 345 Pearson, Karin Dianne, 72, 223, 293 Peck, Frank David, 97, 201, 202, 206, 321 Pederson, Douglas Aaron, 86 Pekovich, Andrew Waso, 273 Pence, Fred Carl, 97, 347 Pence, Lewis Lee, 86, 346, 347 Pence, Marcia Elaine, 297 Pene, Robert Alan, 333 Penney, John Gentry, 86, 337 Pennington, Lawrence Ross, 72, 215 Peplinski, Raymond John, 41 Peters, Gary Joseph Anthony, 247, 41 Petersen, Gary Lee, 325 Petersen, Karen, 86, 200, 305 Petersen, Larry Samuel, 86, 235, 353 Petersen, Laura Louise, 28, 86, 307 Petersen, Martha Rae, 97, 313 Petersen, Richard Eli, 72, 321 Peterson, Dean Heinrich, 72, 358 Peterson, Donna Lee, 97, 305 Peterson, Douglas Amos. 361 Peterson, Gerald Edward, 97, 353 Peterson, James Neils, 315 Peterson. Karen Lene. 28, 193 Peterson, Lawrence Neil, 86, 272, 345 Peterson, Max Richard, 86, 331 Peterson. Mayvis Maric, 72, 213, 313 Peterson, Robert Allen, 224, 227 Peterson, Roberta Lee, 72, 205 Peterson, William Horatio, 207, 208, 209 Petrak, kedocoany pecs 73, 212 Peutz, Thomas Henry, 321 Pfaff, Carol Jean, 97, 198, 287 Pfall, Nancy, 295 Phillips, Dean Allen, 40, 272 Phillips, Gary Dean, 29, 73, 210 Phillips, James Allison, 86, 349 Phillips, Karen Marie, 97, 223, 299 Phillips, Laina Sherrell, 97, 287 Phillips, Lois Carole Newkirk, 73 Pickett, Cherry Vida, 97, 301 Pierce, James Gilbert, 73 Pierce, Michelle Jean, 75, 295 Pierce, Robert Joe, 97, 337 Pipal, Owen Denis, 86, 317 Pitman, George Albert, Jr., 86, 329 Plastino, Robert Ross, Jr., 350 Platts. William Ralph, 272 Plumb, Carla Rae, 86, 311 Plumb, Robert Gordon, 73, 343 Plummer, Carol Ann, 29, 73, 223, 303 Poffenroth, Dennis Rocke, $25 Porter, Deanna Kay, 307 Porter, L. J., 208 Porter, Lyle Ward, 360 Porter, Richard Duras, 251 Post, Janet Evelyn, 299 Post, Ronald Edward, 86, 201, 341 Power, Barbara Claire, 307 Potter, Charles Russell, 86, 535 Potter, Gary Ray, 329 Poulson, Lorraine, 162, 293 Poulson, Neil J.. 162, 324 Powell, Catherine Lee, 86, 202, 287 Powell, Sandra Theresa, 289 Powers, Mary Jo, 73, 196, 215, 278, S01 Powers, Richard Loren, 212 Praut, Eleanor Ann, 307 Pratt. Patricia Ann, 305 Prescout, Thomas Gene, 97, 271, 323 Pressey, Gerard Kent, 86, 235, 330, 331 Pressey, Willis Winslow, III, 73, 144, 351 Prince, Sandra Carol, 97, $13 Prior, Kaye Louise, 97, 287 Procopio, Richard Dwight, 86, 353 Prydz, Rolf, 86, 235, 264, 265, 266, 268, 927 Prysock, David Lawrence, 48 Pugh, Elvis David, 73, 162, 339 Purdy, Kristine Dahl, 86, 307 Putnam, David Lioyd, 73, 120, 211, 212, 235. 315 Pyke, Ronald Warne, 73, 272, 273, 274, 354, 355 Q Quanbeck, Brian Richard, 209 Quane, Kay Rosilyn, 73, 24, 295 Quesnel, Robert Clintno, 212, 327 R Raab, C harles Robert, 73 Raffensperger, Ronald Shenk, 86, 336, 337 Raisbeck, Lorraine Paylor, 216 Rambeau, William David, 97, 361 Ramey, Marilyn Ruth, 215, 313 Randles, Michael Lee, 337 Randolph, John Lester, 33, 86, 361 Rankinen, Richard William, 212, 264, 265 Ranney, Brooks Mettler, 203, 333 Ranta, Kathlyn Jo, 86, 196, 204, 309 Rarick, Mary Dell, 97, 299 Rasmuson, Sue Ann, 97, 198, 301 Rasmussen, John Boyd, 73, 326 Rasmussen, Larry Brian. 97. $37 Rasmussen, William Oxo, 86, 327 Ratts, Larry James, 164 Rau, Carol Ann, 73, 311 371 Ravenscroft. Marilyn Lee, 86, 209, 216, 305 Ravenscroft, Carolyn Kay, 505 Ravneberg, Nancy Lu, 309 Raw. Marjorie Louise, 86, 286, 287 Rawlings, Richard Thomas. 337 Read, Carol May, 97, 213, 311 Read, John Carlton, 34 Reagan, Gary Lynn, 335 Reams, John Frederick, 73 Reay, Alton James, 87, 319 Reavy, Barbara Jane, 205, 297 Reberger, Frank Beall, 273, 341 Reberger, John Phillip, 183, 185, 202, 340 Rednour, Theodore Clyde, $4, 208 Reed, Bruce M., 48 Reed, Richard Raymond, 73, 107, 162, 201, 275, 336, 337 Reed, Ronald Wayne, 97, 207, 310, 341 Reed, William High, 73 Reese, Robert Wilson, 227 Reese, Sue Duan, 98, 309 Reid, Garth Oscar, Jr.. 333 Reid, Joseph Gerard, Jr. 321 Reid, Lou, 73, Reidy, Michael Terrence, H1, 98, 318, 319 Reimann, Bonnie Ann, 86, 307 Reimann, James Ronald, 210 Reinmuth, Paula Gail, 73, 200, 290, 291 Remsberg, John David, 111, 48, 73, 317 Renfrew, Keith Wheeler, 73 Renn, Linda Kay Jacobsen, 73 Renz, James Allen, 87, 357 Resleff, Lila Lou, 87, 313 Reumann, Richard Edward, 209 Reynolds, Dennis Roy, 545 Reynolds, Virginia Ann, 29, 98, 309 Rhoades, Alvah Parker, 73 Rice, Bradley Stanton, 75, 330, 331 Rice, Gary Alan, 78, 337 Rice, Linda Lee, 299 Rice, Miles Michael, 98, 242. 359 Rice, Nancy Mae, $8, 299 Rice. Robert Sidney, 87, 537 Richards, Thomas Charles, 98_ 277, 315 Richardson, Jimmie Larry, 207 Richardson, John McGrath. 209, 323 Riddle, John Bruce, $57 Riddle, Toni Maurice, 291 Rieck, Grace Louise, 192, 295 Riedeman, Henry William, f11, 75, 212 Sno acxighroone 26, ri 202, 300, 301 Riggers, vorman, 247 Rissby, Gaxol Ann, 87, 301 Riley, Daniel Carl, 273, 341 Riley, Robert Handley, 42, 226 Rinaldi, Andrea D., 307 Shane meee ose 73, 321 Ringe, Rudy Raymond, 212 Ringe: William Robert, $8, 339 Rist, Francis Henry, Jr., 319 Ritter, Carol Jean, 98, 311 Ritter, Glenn Ross, 162, 343 Ritter, Larry Gene, 73, 209, 361 Roard. Philip Craig. 341 Roark, Raymond Leroy, 87, 273, 341 Robb, Robert Michael, 74, 315 Robbins, Ted Orrin, 329 Roberts, Karen Aileen, 87, 509 Roberts, Richard Bruce, 211 Robertson, Marcus Eugene, 74, 210, 343 Robideaux, Robert Warren, 98. 315 Robie, Edward Ray, 74 Robie, Erin Gay, 74 Robinson, Cherol Ann, 98, 287 Robinson, Daniel Walter, 74, 223, 225 Robinson, Joe Michael, 98, 199, 335 Robinson, Mark Alexander, IIL, 74, 340, M1 Robinson, Thomas Adair, 98, 315 Robison, Leland Udell, 87, 211, 339 Robison, Stephanie Rose, 293 Rocha, Raymond Francis, 98, 199, 201, 317 Roche, Vernon Lee, 208, 209 Rock, Glenn Holiday, 73, 208 Rock, Ronnie Boyd, 26, 217 Rockwell, Claudia Ann, 87, 297 Roemer, Donald Lee, 74, 211, 357 ap ge Roger Dean, 46 ogers, Galen Eu Cope, 74, 238, 339 Rogers, Gary William, 350. Rogers, Linda Ann, 301 372 Rogneby, Joc! Herbert, 208 RK ad. Ros Brent, 98, 339 Rohrman, Margaret Anabelle, 295 Roose, Ann Marie, 74, 287 Rosendahl, Ann Marie. 74. $01 Rosholt, Jan Dorothy, 311 Ross, Bobbie Michele Ferguson, 291 Ross. os Jarel, 98, 124. 198, 278, 291 Ross, Marshal Edward, If, 40, 87, $96, 357 Rossi, Vincent Angelo, 87, 202, 314, 315 Roth, Janice Eilzabeth, 305 Rottman, Robert Roland, 98. 222 Rourke, Ronald Gene, 87, 353 Routh, James Edward, 212 Rowe, John Robert, 29 Rowe-Villagomez, Guillermo Arthure, 204 Rowland. Maralee Vee, 87. 296, 297 Rowland, Ruby Jane, 307 Royer, David Kenneth, 212 Rubelt, JoAnn, 98, 307 Ruby, Robert Edwin, 255, 242 Ruckman, Anita Jane, 87, 214, 303 Ruddell, Larry Dee, 98, 347 Ruddell, Terry Lee, 98, 347 Rude, Bonnie Lynn, 98, 307 Ruen, Madrona Colene, 307 Rulliman, Brace Dale, 339 Rumpeltes, Joun Lee. 48, 98. 198, 905 Rumsey, Clayton Miller, 74, 357 Russell, Bruce Elwin, 200 Russell, Howard Michael, 315 Russell, Mary Patricia, 74, 203 Russell, Philli Lynn, 74, 275. 351 Rustay, John Scott, 87, 271, 351 Rutledge, Sandra Helen, 98, 201 Rydalch, Frank Davis, 357 Rylander, Moreen Margot, 311 $s St. Clair, Robert Clency, 551 Sack, Brian Philip, 29, 98, 329 Sackett, John Irvin, 98. 201, 335 Sall, John Dennis, 199 Sall, Larry David, 29, 348 Sall, Lyle Lee, 87, 335 Salmeier, Donna Louise, 98, $07 Salmeier, Milo Henry, 199, 211, 353 Salskov, Karl Ray, 98, 222, 347 Samer, Dennis Bruce, $45 Sampson, Thomas Woodrow, 270 Samson, Carol Maric, 287 Samson, Roger Ralph, 212 Sanborn, Ruby JoAnn, 87, $09 Sanders, Heather Ann, 98, 297 Sanders, Maurice Wilburn, 87, S41 Sanderson, Lynn Marie, 291 Sancholtz, Byron, Jr., 87, 325 Sappington, Lawrence Dale, 217, 259, 315 Sasaki, Harold Dean, 48, 216, 551 Sasser, James H., 87, 212, 824, 325 Sasser, R. Garth, 78, 200, 325 Sather, Marilyn Rae, 74, 297 Schade, Gregory John. 27, 98, 199, 201, 52% Schadt, Raymond Leroy, 74, 347 Schaefer, Robert Ernest, 210 Schaertl, Joan Margo, 299 Schaufelberger, John Edgar, 87, 208, 221, 227, 359 Schedler, Donnella Gertrude, 74, 196, 202. 298 Scheel, Jumes Edward, 27, 200, 202, 256 Sehell, Patricia Jean, 301 Schierman, Jon Thomas, 208 Schiller, Glenn Delano, Jr., 98, 353 Schillreft, Harold Vincent, 74, $53 Schlecht, Carl Arthur, 42, 43, 74, $25 Schmadeka, Gary Ray, 98 Schmidt, George Vhomas, 74, 222, 224, 227, 322 Schmidt, Stephen Paul, 212, 357 Schmidt, William Theodore, 212, 274 Schmuhl, Karen Ann, 87, 307 Schneider, Anthony George. 22%, 354 Schnelle, William Franklin, 207, 208 Schodde, Jean Ann, 98, 293 Se Hin, Howard James, 164 Scholl, Clifford King, 204, 272 Schomburg, Charles Lee, 335 Schooler, Kristen Eileen, 216. S07 Schorzman, William Gary, 116, 203, 206, M43 Schraufnagel, Dale Thomas, 98, 199, 206, 348, HO Schroeder, Susan Elizabeth, 295 Schuette, John Buchanan, 208, 209, 276 Schultz, Fred Wayne, 48, 74 Schumacker, Richard Herman, 27 Schuster, Kenneth Bernhardt, 212 Schwartz, John Alfred, 74, 162, 351 Schweitzer, Georgia Lee, 98, 307 Scofield, Terrence John, 87, 337 Scoggin, Judith Lorene, 213, 298 Scoggin, Ruth Anne, 309 Scout, Diana Gail, 291 Scott, Norman Leroy, 345 Scott, William James, 247 Scoville, Douglas Allan, 32, 74, 210, 334, 335 Scoville, Linda Joan, 87, 294, 295 Scrimsher, William Thomas, 75, 355 in lager John Kootenai. 27 Seeley, Margie Jo, 221. 291 Seeley, Victoria Nell, 74, 292, 298 Seclig. Kent Chester, 247 Seely, Katherine Farr, 74, 291 Seetin, Margery Ann, 293 Seewald. Ronald Paul, 87. 335 Seitz, Lee Donald, 164 Sellars, Carol Jo, 293 Semeter, Leon Thomas, Jr., 34 Serr, Gail Wade, 360 Seubert, Catherine Sharon, 87, 295 Seubert, Shirley Kay, 305 Severn, Julie Ann, $7, 204, 295 Sewell, Barbara Ann, 299 Sewright, David Roy, 74, 235, 260, 262, 327 Shank, Wendell Ray, 210 Sharp. Brenda Jewel, 98, 190, 205, 287 Sharp, Doyle Wayne, $2, 74.212 Sharp, John William, 212, 359 Sharp, Phyllis Arlene Jenkins, 48 Shaw, Ann Kathleen, 74 Shaw, David Bruce, 353 Shaw, Rosemary Ann, 98, 287, 315 Shearer, John Milton, 208 Sheffield, Joann Rae, 27 Shefler, Gerald Elmore, 74, 329 Shelgren, Gary Orval, 98, 345 Shelman, Ronald Marvin, 98, 337 Shelton, Todd Donald, 27, 87, 329 Sherbenou, Angela Ruth, 26, 29, 87, 166, 305 Sherman, Byron Jay, 74, 201, 203, 318 Shern, Nona Kay, 27, 87, 188, 190, 215, 278, 290, 291 Shiflett, Denzell Richard, 207 Shinko, Rodney Allen, 259 Shisler, William Garrett, 74, 319 Shoemaker, Gordon Allen, 98, 325 Shoemaker, Neil Lestic, 98, 341 Shook, Janice Faye, 311 Shopbell, Ronald Henry, 87, 357 Shupe, William Lawrence, 75, 350 Shurtleff, David Sinclair, 210, 216 Shurtleff, Jon Patnot, 216 Siath, John Carmen, 242, 260, 262 Sicbenthaler, Connie Eileen, 98, 313 Sievert, Susan Linda, 75, 303 Silha, Carlan William, 14, 207, 225 Silha, Carol Gay Russell, 29, 164 Siller, Karl Lewis, 98, 347 Simeon, Susanna Agnes, 75, 304, 305 Simmons, Edgar Ray, 213, 325 Simmons, Ross Leon, 87, 316, 317 Simon, Carol Alice, 75, 305 Simon, Carol Jean, 87, 196, 291 Simonton, Richard Lester. 87, 319 Simpson, eae William, 75, 335 Simpson, Melvin Mac, 351 Sims, Sarah Louise, 87, 311 Sinclair, Judith Ann, 29, 48. 98, 164, 307 Singh, Sharan Labh, 204 Siverly, William Edward, 185 Skiver, Bruce Wayne, 87, 273, 340, 341 Skramstad, George Ronald, 164 Slagowski, Jon Lance, 98, 560 Slaughter, Barbara, 75, 311 Slaughter, Richard Arthur. 188, 190, $21 Sleeman, Florence Delane, 98, 124, 301 Sleete, Robert James, 353 r Slind. Darlene Dorthea Andersen, 75, 215, 307 ‘ Sload, Marjorie Catherine, 297 Sloan, Robert Ray, 361 Sloan, Ronald Vern, 87. 45 Slocum, Donna Lee, 311 Smart, Richard Clough, 317 Smart. Robert Alan, Jr., 75, 316, 317 Smith, Anne Marie, 87, 308 Smith, Betty Theresa, $13 Smith, Bonnie Lee, 221, 227 Smith, Cary, Jr, 40, 87, 240, 357 Smith, Dale Warren, 272 Smith, David Lee, 345 Smith, Elvin Warren, 209 Smith. Helen Judith, 98, 162, 313 Smith, Jacqueline Anne, 98, 198, 215, S08 Smith, James William, 202, 317 Smith, Jana Kay, 301 Smith, Karen Lea, 28, 87, 192, 195, 205, 292, 293 Smith. Kenneth William, 75, 227, 360 Smith, Marguerite Dewar, 307 Smith, Michael James, 206, 321 Smith. Penney Kathleen, 87, 298, 299 Smith, Richard Willard, 87, $27 Smith, Robert Eugene, 162, 329 Smith, Robert Martin, 4, 208 Smith, Ronald Ellis, 355 Smith, Rowland Allen, 210, 217 Smith, Russell Rugene, 225 Smith, Sandra Jean, 87, 313 Smith, Terry Parker, 42, 75, 335 Smith, Troy James, 206, 350 Smith, Victor Neal, 75, 327 Smith, William Albert. 98, 347 Smith, William Alfred, 98, 221, $29 Smyser, Melodie Ann, 98, 291 Snodgrass, Danny Jim, 341 Snodgrass, poe doe. 27 Snook, Nancy Katharine, 75, 291 Snyder, Caryn Della, 98, 214, 291 Snyder, Emelie Leavell, 88, 207, 307 Snyder, Lindagale, 297 Snyder, Sandra Joyee, 206, 295 Snyder, Susan Jane, 99 Soderling, John Stuart, 88, 343 Soderling. Phomas Richard, 48. 204 Sodorff, Judith Anne, 305 Sokvitne, Paul Eugene, 28, 78, 323 Solley, Susan Gay, 293 Soloaga, Linda Louisa, 289 Solomon, Deanna Sue, 99, 198, 210, 299 Solum, Dorothy Mae, 289 Solum, Janice Elaine, 99 Soper, Diane Louise, 75, 286, 287 Soper, John David, 22, 99, 348, 349 Sorenson, Joan Elaine, 99, 198, 301 Sorenson, Maurice Andrew, 99, 269, 339 Sorman, Karl Louis, 27 Sowar, Donald Frederick, 231, 256, 24, 266 Sowder, Diane Rose, 99 Sowers. acre thn pds 75 Spanbauer, Robert Lawerance, 272 Spaulding. Joan Susanne, 303 Spelgatti, James Lewis, 40 Spence, Frederick Alan, 359 Spence, Paula Elizabeth, 190, 223, 228, 297 Spence, Roan Ethel, 88, 307 Spencer, Richard David, 349 Sperry, David Lewis, 315 Spiker, Ann Mardell, 88, 298, 299 Spinelle, James Leo, 88, 202, $27 Spores, David Martin, 75, 272, 354, 355 Spores, William Raymond, 272, 354 Sprenger, Janet Rae, 28, 75, 215, 304 Springer, Lois Jayne, 75, 202, 295 Springford, Winston Brent, 88, 217 Squires, Diane Judith, 289 Stachler, Larry Delbert, 243 Stahl, Linda Kay, 99, 295 Staley, Joyce Yvonne, 75, 213. 308, 309 Stamper, Lawrence Ralph, 48. 164, 327 Sta fer, Alberta Lorene, 99, 303 Stanfield, Robert Nelson, [V, 99, 223, 347 Stanger, Michael Richard, 315 Stanger, Myrna Kay, 99, 303, 309 Stanton, Richard Owen, 42, 88, 201, 328, 329 Staples, Mildred, 88, 304, 305 Stark, John Anthony, 222, 319 Stecker, Ronald Edward, 211 Steel, Douglas Arthur, 353 Stecle, Eldenc, 239 Steele. Robert George, 75 Stem, Wanek Reed, 75, 440 Steinbrink, Jolin Edwards, 29, 88, 202, 328, 329 Steiner, Gary W.. 78, 117, 360 Stellyes, Cecil George, 210 Stelzer, Sandra Lee, 213, $11 Stemmier, Loci Zilda, 297 Stenzel, Gary Neil, 357 Stephens, Garolyn Louise, 201 Stettler, Phillip Lee, 99, 341 Stevens, Virgil John, 357 Stevenson, Robert Edward, 211 Stewart, Wayne Dale, 75, 209, 361 Stickney, Judy Anne, 75, 216, 311 Stigile. Terrill Weston, 212 Stiles, Norma Cecile Tipton, 75 Stiles, Richard Laurence, 197, 205 Stilwell. Sarah Lee. 305 Stockdale, Thomas Warren, $27 Stockwell, Susan Jane, 299 Stoddard, William Harold, 88, 349 Swker, Cheryl Lynn, 162 Stokes, Marvin Marion, 210 Stoller, Walter Jake, Jr_ 75. 215, 357 Stolp, Durward Duane, 75, 207, 347 Stone. Kenneth Ray, 32, 75. 359 Stout, Marvin Lee, 99, 349 Stout, William Kenneth, 88, 275, 337 Stover, Judith Ann, 75, 291 Stowe, Michael Lovel, 75, 260, 262, 265, 317 Stradley, Horace Robert, Jr, 333 Strangman, Sharon Rosc, 307 Strickling, Julie Joan, 88, 188, 189, 205, 216, 217, 292, 293 Striegel, Donna Lee, 88, 204, 215. 278. 305 Striegel, William Hunter, 347 Stroebel, Marlene Louise, 99, 307 Strohl, Rebecca Ann, 99, 205, 307 Strohmeyer, Lawrence William, 274 Strom, Larry James, 99, 317 Strong, Allen Dwight, 75, 221, 48, 49 Suoschein, Sharon LaJean, 41, 76, 202, 292 Strub, Dennis Richard. 88 Stuart, David Malcolm, 275 Studebaker, Marcia Ann, 99, 198, 199, 200, 303 Studer, H. C_, 82, 76 Studer, Vern Edwin, 32, 76 Stunz, Marjorie Kay, 99, 311 Sturgill, James William, 99, 357 Sturtevant, Ronald Joe E., 27 Sullivan, James Hamilton, 88, 353 Sullivan, Patricia Ann, 88, 286, 287 Suter, Barbara Rae, 206, 313 Sution, John Curtis, 22, 209, 213 Sutton, John Wayne, 99, 351 Swan, Patricia Anne, 28, 88, 301 Swan, Wallace Kent, 29, 88, 321 Swank, James Russell, 205, 315 Swanson, Darrel Ray, 99, 357 Swanstrom, Don Lee, 345 Sweet, Wilbur Exler, Jr, 207, 221 Swenson, Sharon Ann, 213, 295 Swenson. Willard McLean, 88. 186, 205, $22, 323 Swiger, John Howard, 88, 357 Swofford, Darlene Lee, 311 c ‘Tack, Evelyn Virginia, 99, 311 Taggart, Joseph Mick, 359 Tague, Linda Joan, 303 Takahashi, Lee, 353 Talbot, Nathan A. 43 Talbou. Linda Marie, 172 Tanaka, Richard Masao, 76, 212, $44, 345 Tanck, Judith Ann, 199, 303 Tangen, William Howard, 208 Tanner, Dennis Clark, 99, 321 Tarnosky, John Austin, Jr., 319 Tate, 2 i Franklin, 42, 88, 319 Tate, Mary Alice, 99, 301 Tatum, JoAnn, 28, 196, 213, 228, 300 Taylor, Alyce Joy, 54, 76, 114. 183, 203, 3138 Taylor, Alyce Joyce, 88, 313 Taylor, Arla Mae, 315 Taylor, Cheryl Rae, 191, 288, 289 Taylor, Gordon Kent, 317 Taylor, James Corwin, 187 Laylor, Laurent. 38, 76, 324, 925 Taylor, Mary Lou, 76, 307 Taylor, Patricia, 88, 299 Taylor, Paul Arthur, 247, 325 ‘Taylor, Samuel George, 90, 99, 199, 359 Taylor, Thomas Ancel, 76, 208, 209, 361 Layson, Wayne Eli, 208 ‘Teague, Jolin Robert, 99, 344, 345 ‘Tell, Nancy Jean, 99, 308 Tegan, Elaine Elmar, 99, 295 ‘Temple, Kenneth Alexander, 34 Templeton, Frederick Earl, 88, 348, 349 Teske, Anthony John, 317 Teter, Linda Lee, 203, 29% Thiessen, Bob Thomas, 205 Thiessen, Wayne Lee, 215 Thomas, Dennis Jolin, 207, 223 Thomas, Frederick Gerber, 40, 235, 262 Thomas, Jean, 305 Thomas, John Carter, 341 Thomas, Wade Art, 238 Thomason, Robert Arthur, 210 Thompson, Allen Ray, 99, 355 Thompson, Carol Lee Fobes, 76, 293 Thompson, Charles Arthur, 197 Thompson, Evalyn Ann, 133, 291 ‘Thompson, James Donald, 76, $57 Thompson, James Robin, 99 ‘Thompson, Janice Kay, 88, 303 ‘Thompson, Kathryn Jayne, 76, 195, 286 ‘Thompson, Mary Kathleen, 299 Thornbrugh, Charley Paul, 274 Thornock, Carol Lou, 215, $04 ‘Thornton, Annette Maric, 88, 287 Thronson, Wayne Allen, 88, 359 Thunen, Toni Virginia, 76, 183, 225, 811 Timm, Jerry Roger, 88, 321 Timmons. Leslie Lynn. 27, 99. 305 Tkachuk, Ronald Conrad, 47 Tobiska, Lois Fern, 99, 162, 303 ‘Tollefsen, Edward John. 99, 315 Tolmic, Gwendolyn Irene, 190, 297 Tomita, Gary Hiroshi, 272 Tomlinson, Helen Roberta, 76, 114, 310 . Torgerson, Roberta Ann, 309 Torkelson, Marjorie Ellen, 309 Torkelson, Nancy Louise, 99 ‘Torrey, Robert Henry, 247 Totten, Gary Arthur, 99, $55 ‘Towles, Douglas Duane. 99, 315 Tracy, Steven Lee, 76, $35 ‘Trail, Alice Marie, 289 ‘Trail, Jon Garfield, 206 Trail, Richard Edward, 333 Trail, Robert James, $39 Travis, Linda Arlene, 99, 311 Traxler, James Harold, 351 Trent, Robert James, 268 Tribble, Ronald Lewis, 212 Tribble, Sharon Helen, 289 Triplett, David Clayton, 247, 353 ‘Trostle, Billie Rae, 99, 311 ‘Trowbridge, Bruce Melvin, 40, 88, 199, 321 Trupp, Clyde Rulon, 32, 76, 210, 359 Tschannen, Shirley Kaye, 311 Tubbs, Nancy Louise, 289 Fucker, Robert Wiegars, 206, 323 ‘Tunnicliff, Robert Parker, 76, 200 Turek, Thomas Edward, 214 ‘Turner, Bessie Lee, 76, 311 ‘Turner, Charles Raymond, 357 Turner, Kenneth Eugene, 76, $26, $27 ‘Turner, Martha Carol, 291 ‘Turnidge, Darrell Ray. 76. 216, $57 Turnipseed, Wayne Scott, 208, 209 Tuson, Judith Lee, 99, 295 Tuttle, Dhomas Grant, 99, 337 ‘Twilegar. Ron Jess, 333 U Ugiem, Linda Janet, 215, 289 Uhl, Elizabeth Ann, 311 Ulmer, William Nelson, 99, 355 Ultican, Ella Arlene, 48, 99, 303 Underwood, Kande Karen, 303 373 Unzicker, Eleanor Eileen, 28, 58, 76, 197, 200, 213, 291 Utt, John Richard, 99, 315 Vv Vail. David Bruce, 88. 357 Valentine, Frank Chester, 88, 319 Vallicres, Gary Kent, 99 Valvik. Dorothy Kay, 288, 289 VanAtta, Harold Adrian, 76 VanDercreek, Mary Jane, 301 Vanderford, oh soaie ane 88. S11 VanHorne, Walter Thomas, 204 VanHouten, David George, 78 VanHouten, Richard James, 213, 359 Vann, Charles Larry, $8, 339 Vannoy, Robert Dale, 34, 88, 343 VanOrman, John William. 42, 88, 271, 322, VanStone, Gary Richard, 88, 207, 355 Varker, Sandra Jo, 287 Vars, Barbara Lee, 39 Veltrie, Gerry Lloyd, 99, 223. 321 Veltric, Jerry Floyd. 99, 321 VeNard, Mary Clara, 164, 288, 289 Vent, Robert Edward, 99, 345 Vermaas, Muriel Kay, 99, 305 Vernon, Joseph Alvin, 359 Vervaeke, Robert Herman, 227 Vickerman, Bette Louise, 76, 200, 30% Vickerman, Bruce Edward, 42 Vickerman, Raymond Harold, 88, 353 Viher, Rudolph Andrew, 208, 209 Vilhauer, Merlin Marvin, 99, $27 Vines, Horace Lee, $19 Vining, Gordon Glenn, 100, 319 Visintainer, Jerry Joseph, 76, 331 Visnes, Lyon Maric, 205 Vogel, L n Wi . Jr, 208 valk, Len Francis, 76, 337 Voltmer, nia Gail, 76, 313 Von Tagen, Karl Erich, 100, 269 VonTersch, Marlene Rita, 88, 309 Vosb Patricia Dale, 307 Vosen, Harold Clayton, 76, 212, 355 Vosika, Dale Franklin, 100, 317 Vosika, Nancy Elaine, 76, 196, 197, 200, 290, 291 Ww Wagner, Ann Patricia, 223, 295 Wahineokai, Wayne Wahieala, $53 Wahlen, JoAnn Dallice, $07 Walch, Helen Rae, 309 Waldram, Diane Jo, 48 Wales, John Paul, 221, 259, 331 Wales, Kristian Law, 88, 186, 205, 331 Walker, Garry John, 361 Walker, Gilbert Clarence, IIT, 88, 319 Walker, Janet Ellen, 29, 162, 297, 309 Walker, pose Theresa, 76 Walker, is Dee, 47, 78 Walker, Robert Paul, 319 Walker, William Peter, Jr.. 207 Wall, John Morgan, 88, 330, 331 Wallace, Beverly Ann, 88, 213, 311 Wallace, Harvey Ray, 210 Wallace, Howard Allen, 212, 355 Wallace, James Robert, 76, 276 Wallace, Jerre Dale, 76, 164 Wallace, Linda Rae Waterman, 77 Wallace, Marilyn Mae, 48, 100, 287 Walls, Thomas Leroy, Jr., 221 Walradt, Jolin Pierce, 32, 88, 202, 324, $25 Walser, Helen Jeanne, 100. 206, 307 Walsh, Mary Allison, 201, 288, 289 Walter, John Stephen, 100, 353 Walters, David Eugene. 100, 225, 325 Walton, Charles Wesley, IV, 48, 190, 331 Walton, Dale Allanson, 210 Walton, Thomas Richard, 339 Wambolt. Carl Lynn, 212, 353 Ward, Juliette Coleen, 206 Ware, Barbara Jean, 48, 100, 142, 198, 214, 301 374 Warren, Charles Fredrick, [r., 59, 77, 185, 200, M4 Warren, Robert Stuart, 88, 216, 355 Wasill, Richard George, 77, 208 Watenpaugh, JoAnn, 87, 307 Waterhouse, Cecil Arthur, 208 Watson, Suzanne, 309 Watt, Robert Linn, 100 Watts, Donald Joe, 208 Watts, Godfrey James, 208 Wats, Jane Anne, 193 Watts, Lindarae, 307 Weatherbie, Kenneth Lee, 89, 359 Weatherbie, Sandra Carol, 100, 311 Weathers, Carol Janet, 299 Weaver, Glennita Gayle McArthur, 77 Weaver, Judith Kay, 100, 299 Weaver, Rolland Fred, 77 Webb, Gordon Wayne, 89, 209, 347 Weber, Ann Louise, 221 Webster, Joseph Patrick, 206 Wecker, James Clemens, 77, 223, 321 Weddle, David Chris, 209 Weholt, Richard Eric, 206 Weidner, Wesicy Sherman, 347 Weigelt, Nancy Jane, 77, 223, 311 Weight, Glade Lewis, 4 Weir, Penelope Suzanne, 100, 297 Weisensel, Ina Marie, 307 Welch, Dennis Earl, 341 Welch, Peter Louis, 77, 318 Weller, Lawrence Dean, 77, 355 Wellington, Patricia Sue, 89, 297 Wellington, Richard Bruce, 89, 336, 337 Wells, Frank David, 89, 325 Wells, sam Louis, 164, 210 Wells, Mary Susan, 3038 Wells, Sherril Lynn, 89, 210, 360 Welsh, Cheri Lee, 305 Wendle, Jan Neal, 208 Wendler, Janice Lucille, 100, 198, 297 Weniger, Marvin Joseph, 34, 77, 208 Wemer, Linda Ann, 289 Werry, Carol Sue, 295 West, Carl Joseph, ILL, 199 West. Kathryn Jo, 100, 295 West, Michael Wayne, 216 Wetter, Mary Melanie, 313 Wetter, Nicklaus Joseph, 267 Whalen, Patricia Ann, 297 Wheatley, Thomas Jerold, 77 Wheeler, Dennis Earl, 89, 236, 338, 389 Wheeler, Henry Dale, 349 Wheeler, Robert Ronald, 89, $235 Whiles, Michael Paul, 238, 248 Whipple, L'Rae Melissa, 212, $08 Whisner, David Rolland, 164 White, Charles Willard, 248, 250, 251, 254, 260, 262 White, Dwain Harvey, 222, 353 White, Irene Frances, 311 White, eee Joseph, 100, 333 White, William Humes, 77, 208, 333 Whitehead, Albert Faward, 89, 214, 317 Whitehead, Lance Whiston, 100, 344, 3 45 Whiteley, Karen Rae, 89, 307 Whitesel, Stephen Herbert, Whitesel, Stephen Herbert, 199 Whiting, Lorenzo Carvel, 183, 195 Whiting. Marva Kay, 100, 31% Whitmore, Gary Charles, 162 Whitney, Claridon Dennis, 89, 345 Whitney, John LeRoy, 274 Whittemore, Usa Pamela, 100, 173, 311 Wicks, Mary Elizabeth, 206, S11 Wicks, Patrick Heath, 100, 199, 277, 315 Wickstrom, Elizabeth Ann, 39, $07 Wiegand, Jody Kay, 186, 201, 205, 292 Wilcox, Charles Francis, IL, 89, $53 Wilcox, Larry Wayne, 119, 203, 327 Wilder, Kenneth Earl, 77 Wiley, Susan Carol, 77, 305 Wilhite, Claud Richard, 27, 28, 100, 194, 195, 199, 222 Wilkerson, Louis John, 100, 199, 323 Wilkins, Hubert Chester, 216 Wilks, Robert Edgar, 100, 207, 359 Will, Bruce Kelley, 34 Williams, Diane Elizabeth, 48, 100, 201, 209, 307 Williams, Douglass Glenn, 89 Williams, Linda Louise, 89, 297 Williams, Melda Ann, 89, 311 Williams, Richard Charles, 202, 343 Williams, Rutland Neeley, 42, 77, 314, 315 Williams, Terry Lynn, 212 Williamson. Larry Howard, 77, 327 Williamson, Rex Paki, 100, 221, 359 Williamson, Robert Dean, 77, 349 Wills, Carol Ruth, 100, 198, 200, 225, 228, 291 Wills, Myrna Rae, 100, 215, 291 Wilsey, David John, $47 Wilson, Diane Lynn, 298, 299 Wilson, Karleen Joan, 162, 313 Wilson, Philip Chance, 77, 359 Wilson, Richard Shirl, 89 Wilson, Rita Lynn, 297 Wilson, Vicki Elaine, 100, 107, 297 Wiltrout, Darrel Lee, 354, 355 Wimer, Michael George, 221, 359 Wimer, Wayne Joseph, 247 Windham, Dean Edward, 89, 327 Windham, Keith Elwin, 77, 164 Windle, Elsie, 287 Winegar, Mary Elise, 48, 77, 121, 197, 202, 204 Wininger, James Edward, 100, $52, 353 Winter, Stephen LeRoy, 77, 208 Winter, Terry Mac, 89, 322, 328 Wischkaemper, Henry Louis Richard, U1, 329 Wise, Robert Evans, 89, $25 Wisecaver, Joe Edward, 345 Witt, James Bryan, 247, 343 Witteman, Carmond Elene, 308 Wohlet, Nancy Dee, 89, 297 Wohrer, James Fielding, 133, 259, 327 Wolf, Larry Arthur, Wolff, George Anthony, 27, 199 Wood, Anne Stapleton, 89, 223, 254, 295 Wood, Edward Thomas, 77, 272, 273, 354, 355 Wood, Mary Katherine, 133, 221, 295 Woodhead, Terry George, 337 Woodruff, Dennis Earl, 210 Woods, Isabel Jean, 29, 162, 197, 288, 289 Woods, Paul Tod, 352 Woodworth, Judith Ann, 204 Woodworth, Nancye Elizabeth Lee, 216 Worden, Judith Lynn, 164, 313 Wornick, John Fredrick, 100, 201, 335 Wright, Arthur David, 77 Wright, Charles LaMay. 89, 327 Wright, Shirley LaPreal, 311 Wyllie, Carolyn Joe, 89, 223, 297 Wyllie, Joseph Ambrose, 89, 339 Yy Yamamoto, Paul Arata, 353 Yamashita, Lowell Shigeru, 269 Yeakel. Warren Clemans, 48 Yearsley, Hugh Douglas, 35, 100, 333 Yee, Boyd, 317 Yee, Grant, 89, 316, 317 Yenni, Anne Lorrain, 100, 190, 301 Yoden, Mary Ann, 133, 223, 301 Yogerst, Norman Walter, 212 York, Sharon Ann, 100, $11 Youmans, Cathryn Ellen, 215, 289 Young, Norman Clare, 84, 209 Young, Stephen sigs 221, 345 Yount, po , 183, 198, 202, 228, 228, 296, 2 Yount, Roger Earl, 276 Yuki, Manshiro, 35 Z Zalomsky. Catherine Joan, 201, 507 Zenier, Susan Marie, 173, 305 Zimmerman, Winn Alan, 247, 267 Zuberbuhler, Douglas Ralph, $39 J SS L NOS WE Laieht faayver,. ot a =