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

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1964 volume:

| J re Ke fe) ey yYD) wy 44 The University of x S a C) NG CaN Se Idaho Library y c hanks 2 oy than % J w hw YAS ie Edward J. ©) Ry) eo oN Connie (Largent) a) 4 i SI McBride ron 96) yy les for sponsoring the oe) wy digital version of the ee we sor “91 GEMo THE ([é% yA “9 ‘1 MOUNTAINS | iS pi ey Which is the annual of Ky © Ghe University of Idaho Vex Aa . WA , we us 7 ee 7 X bs by PA MOUNTAINS ij 4 . © Sten p+ oe. —_ a 2 a — VRE RAP 3 Y )) A SS UNIVERSITY of IDAHO MOSCOW, IDAHO « JULIE STRICKLING Editor: VIRGINIA COPE o Associate Editors: KARL URBAN ANNE YENNI “Acquire knowledge. It enableth its possessor to distinguish right from wrong; it is our friend on the desert, our society in solitude, our companion when friend- less; it guideth us to happiness; it sus- tainth us in misery; it is an ornament among friends, and an armor against enemies.” —Mohammed— ye Academics... 21 Classes... 55 Activities...111 ITENTS Organizations ...19 1 Athletics ...245 Residences ...301 The University of Ida- ho, the background against which we ac- quire KNOWLEDGE. Greeting old friends, making new friends, discussing classes and campus napa SS gr of the knowledge gained in the informal atmosphere at our University, Educational Experiences: The solemn lowering of the flag and the memorial ser- vice in November when President Ken nedy was killed; gleaning facts from a textbook or writing a paper during a quiet evening in the library; your favorite instructor holding class amid the beauti- ful surroundings in the Arboretum on a sunny spring afternoon. me, y title “ina A class in volleyball, intense concentration on an intramural baseball game, the excitement as Idaho scores in varsity basket- ball, even the lazy enjoyment of a game of pool are experiences which help each Idaho student develop a well-rounded person- ality. Your adviser helps you make the all important decision of what classes are best for you to take... . You finally make it through the confusion of registration. . .. The actual acquistition of knowledge useful to you in your future pro- fession comes in a classroom situa- tion. National politics on a small scale were in the spotlight for the Mock Political Convention. Student politicians were serious, feelings were high, and tempers sometimes flared, but candidates for National offices were finally nominated. . ‘s ew SJ on ae ow a “6 TU CRS Sie mami ie cm war 288 ™ ‘AGG aw ae ay 3 ony ae we The University of Idaho's 75th year of service to the State of Idaho was commemorated in 1964 with a con- vocation and a banquet featuring a diamond-shaped ice formation and a cake replica of the first Admini stration Building. Activities, activities, activities— everything from fireworks to Christ- mas caroling to a friendly dunking in Paradise Creek. Our beautiful new Student Union. Building was finally completed this year. Telegrams of congratulations came from all over the world at the dedication of the SUB, which is in use by Idaho students and visitors at least 17 hours a day. Idaho's famed Vandaleers entertained at the dedication banquet for the SUB. The newest addition to the Ida- ho campus is the Physical Sci- ences building. Its modern lab- oratory facilities for teaching and research, including an ob- seryatory, will enable Idaho deme to keep pace with the emands of the scientific world. Jy PRI ) xX Xx’ OX) SOO) RIN : Pry ) TENT ONG RAT Aa PSA x we i) et ” il 77 ihe MLD ee” La iw ACADEMICS Administration Student Affairs Honoraries College of Letters and Science College of Agriculture College of Engineering College of Mines College of Forestry College of Education College of Business Graduate School College of Law Adult Education Academics Acquire knowledge . .. Academics forms the biggest and most important part ol each student's University of Idaho career. Each student must work diligently to meet the high standards set at the University. -_-—_——-. -_-_—— LL _ a, —_.- Students get personal help from the instruc- tor in a business lab. Chemistry lab requires strict concentration Students learn first-hand about their particular branch of engi- neering in the Kirlley Engineer ing L aboratorics. Governor Robert E. Smylie Governor Smylie, governor of the state of Idaho for the past ten years, is a frequent and welcome visitor to our campus. Certainly, his interest in higher education is appreciated and needed by the students of the University. The dedication of state leaders such as Governor Smylie in formulating policies and making de cisions is a definite tribute to demo cratic government. Governor Smylie was on the University campus to participate in the 75th Anniversary Celebration ceremonies rid lili i pease 26 President D.R. Theophilus Surely there is no other university president more interested in the welfare of students than our own president, D. R. Theophilus. In the last ten years the door to the president's offices has always been open to any student wishing to speak with him. President Theoph- ilus is most understanding and helpful and has been a forceful in- strument in aiding the growth of the University. Dr. Theophilus was among the speakers at the dedica Gon of the new Wallace Res idence Center in October 1963. The Board of Regents: Curtis Eaton, Twin Falls; Delmer Engelking, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Boise; Ezra Hawkes, Pocatello; Elvon Hampton, Genesee; and John Peacock, Kellogg Board of Regents Coordinating and directing the ac- tivities of the University, the Board of Regents is the governing body for the University of Idaho. It obtains its authority directly from the Constitu- tion of the State of Idaho and is re- sponsible to the people of the State. All policies and official acts of the Uni- versity must be established or ap- proved by the Board EZRA HAWKES President Board of Regents Warner H, Cornisu ]. M. Fremine, M.D, Grorcr Gacon Rare Ginns Ronert F. Greene C. R. Kerr Director of University Physician University Engineer Director of Information Director of Dormitories Manager of Book Store Family Housing and Editor of Publications James M. Lyte FLL, (Lee) O'Nemt. lumni Secretary Registrar r 1. C. WARNER J. W. Warts Feank YOunc Ler ZiIMMERMAN urchasing Agent Business Manager University Librarian University Librarian Administration A well developed and organized administration is continually at work for the University of Idaho. ‘The many tasks managed by this busy group of officials include the administration of University publications and news, dormitories, student health services, registration, finances, as well as super- vising our library and taking care of student records and student expenses to the university. Vice Presidents Two vice-presidents were delegated to help alleviate some of the burden from the office of the President. Mr. Steffans, who is vice-president in charge of academic affairs, was especially busy in April, when the Uni- versity of Idaho was investigated for ac- creditation. Mr, Stellans was in charge of this evaluation, which is conducted by delegates from the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools every ten years. We can be very proud, too, of our vice-president of financial allairs, Mr. Ken- neth A, Dick, who has served during the past school year as the president of the Na- tional Association of College and Univer- sity Business Officers. H. WALTER STEFFANS Kennetut A. Dick Vice-President Vice-President Academic Affairs Financial Affairs 29 The people who coordinate and guide student affairs are of Student Affairs vital importance at the University of Idaho, where they also act as a link between the students and the administration. With patience and understanding, they are capable and willing to help students with vocational and personal problems. Cuarces O, DECKER Marjorie M. Neruy Guy P. Wicks Craries H, Bonn Dean of Students Dean of Women Associate Dean of Students Chief Counsellor Dean Decker greets a student at the reception held for seaiors and their parents before grad- uation Mrs. Neely attends many teas, receptions, and dedications during each school year 30 Honoraries Row One: Jon A, Wellner, Jeff Anderson, Earl Benson, Rube G. Junes, Keith Ries, Dennis Jones, Rodney L. Watson, Max D. Walker, D, A. Gustafson, Adviser, Row Two; Richard Hall, President; Thomas Bates, John Lind, Richard Pape, David Brydl, Burt Anderson, Mike Wicks, John Cooksey, Cecil S$, Johnson. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is active in promoting scholarship on the University of Idaho campus. Members of this national men’s honorary serve as tutors in freshman courses, hold intellectual discussions with members of the laculty, and often go in teams to discuss scholarship with the different living groups A 3.5 grade average during the freshman year is required for membership. Row One; Lou Benoit, Mary Bjustrom, Patty Schell, Melanie Fruechtenicht, Sharon Swenson, Donna Gibson, Karen Kidwell, Row Two: Judy Bensecoter, Susan Myers, Carole Crowe, Suzanne Henson, Betty Neale, Jana Smith, Marilyn Ramey, Sandra Powell, Evelyn MeGown, Kathy Hicks, Carolyn Ravenscroft, Patricia Pratt ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is a national women’s scholastic honorary, for which a 3.5 grade average is required during the freshman year. Annually a tea is held in the fall in honor of those women who have earned a 3.0 grade average and above at mid-term. On Mothers Day Weekend each year a joint initiation banquet is held with Phi Eta Sigma. 51] oo) ho BOYD A. MARTIN Dean College of Letters and Science Phi Beta Kappa College of Letters and Science Organized at the University of Idaho in 1901, the College of Letters and Science is dedicated to both a liberal education and professional training in a selected field. The college is divided into nine major fields; Art Architecture, Biological Science, Communications, Humanities, Home Economics, Mathematics, Music, Physical Science, and Social Science. Each of these de- partments provides the student with a fine education and makes an effective contribution toward the advancement of integrity, character, and personal development. Phi Beta Kappa’s purpose is to promote and recognize high scholar ship in the College of Letters and Science. ‘Vo be eligible for member ship a student must maintain the highest scholastic standards through- out his college career. Alumni of Idaho working on some academic endeavor and making outstanding achievement may be chosen for membership. Row One: Nadine Naslund Friis, Linda Talbott Steigers, Sherry McGuire, Julie Strickling, Kip Peterson, Jody Wiegand, Julie Severn, Jackie Johnson, Alyce Joyce Tavlor, Sandra Smith Templeton, Joann Rae Shef ficld, Marjorie L. Raw. Row Two: Nancy Rice, Joan Rum peltes, Donna Leaverton, Dat lene McDonald, Donna Lee Bell, Mary Lynne Evans, Wilma An- derson, Mrs, Malcolm Renfrew, Mr. Malcolm Renfrew. Row Three: Williard G. Caudell, Mark Hodgson, Michael Fuller, Fred Oyer, Norman Ray Kelly, David Sall, Don Copple, Dennis Hynes, Wallace Kent Swan, College of Letters and Science Ww ALPHA EPSILON RHO Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio-TV honorary, was installed a year ago on the Idaho campus, The purpose of this new hon- orary is to serve as a means of extending rec- ognition to outstanding students in this field. Row One: Warren Board, Todd Shelton, Roger Snod- erass, Leslie Timmons, Nickie McDonnell, Gerald Peterson, Grayson Gibbs, Richard Schumacker. Row Row: Mr, Pete Haggart, Adviser; Ben Goddard, De- Ray Basseu, Buzz McCabe, Paul Schneider, Jay Gas- kill, Rich Wilhite, Alvin Burgemetster. Not pictured: Bob Jorgenson, Karl Sorman, LeRoy Kellogg PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is to further the cause of good music on the Idaho campus. Male students who actively participate in one of the major musical organ izations on campus and have a 2.5 GPA may join. Each year the chapter sponsors an Amer- ican) Music Concert. “Che members usher for music recitals and concerts. There is also an annual tea for music students, faculty, and other persons interested in musical activities. At Piano: Travers Huff. Row One: Winston Cook Ervin Hirning, Jim McConnell, Lawrence Stamper, Woody Bausch, Travis McDonough, Jeff Grimm, President; Jim Johnson, Bill Burke, Wayne McProud, Roger Fordyce. Row Two: John Lind, Harry Betts, Dave Wells, Dale Bening, Phil Coffman, Adviser. THETA SIGMA PHI Cheta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism hon- orary, promotes writing as a career among women students and women of the commu- nity. Junior women majoring im journalism with a 3.00 accumulative in journalism sub jects and a 2.5 accumulative in other classes are cligible. Membership is also available to women who have done exceptional work in campus journalism activities and who possess high scholarship. Row One: Walter Stewart, Adviser; Kip Peterson President; Rose Weber, Adviser; Helen Cross, Adviser. Row Two: Karen Stroschein, Joyce Arthur, Jane Watts, Janice Craig, Dianne Stone SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha lota is a professional f[rater- nity for women in the field of music. “The re- quirements for membership are an over-all grade point average of 2.8 with no grades be- low 3.0 in music courses. Members of Sigma Alpha Iota usher at musical functions on campus, They also act as hostesses lor com- munity concert performances and musicals. Row One: Kalle peceeoeet Betty Webster, Kathy Jobuson, Janet Hall, Nancy Ruth Peterson, Kay Hos- tetler, Gerry Cosby, Diana Gray, Rew Two: Melda Willams, Lynn Patton, Ruth Ann Knapp, Bertella Hanson, Angela Sherbenou, Rosanne Becker, Joyce Baily, Sherry Diethelm, Norma Hagerman. Row Three: Pat Cannon, Karen Oleson, Paula Gusseck, Lynda Knox, Gay Silha, Linda Nelson, Janet Walker, Vir- ginia Reynolds, Judy Sinclair. Not pictured: Marjoric Dragoo, Mary VeNard, Joe Rember, Ann Albee. College of Letters and Science DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho recognizes outstanding students in debate. A pre-requisite for mem- bership is that the student must have com- peted in at least six debates, Idaho's fine de- bate record is but one indication of the hard work put forth by this honorary and its ad viser, Dr. Whitehead. Row One: William Martin, Linda Bithell, Naney Grubb, Coleen Ward, A. E. Whitehead, Adviser. Row Two: Bob McFarland, Jack Patrick. Steve Meyer, Vom Lynch, Jim Herndon, Troy Smith, PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary and service group for home economics majors. To be eligible for membership, a student must be a sophomore and have a 2.8 accumulative. Row One: Dr. Gladys Bellinger, Merrily-dawn Frucch- tenicht, Pat Swan, Linda Olson, Judy Kienlen, Jackie Kimberling, Emily Bamesberger, Laura Peterson, Mrs. Lewis. Row Two: Nancy tucker, Mrs. Kessel, Kay Lou Brown, Pat Pratt, Alice Reed, Carolyn Stephens, Cheryl Becker, Sharon Swenson, Linda Mattis, Marian John- son, Kathy Hicks, Margie Irwin. Row Three: Vera Collins, Arlene Ulucan, Joanne Bishop, Karen Birkin, Sherry Meyer, Judy Capellen, Elizabeth Doss, Janet Sprenger, Virginia Nelson. College of Letters and Science SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is a national journalism fraternity for outstanding students active in journalism on the Idaho campus. The organ- ization provides opportunity for association with professional men in the fields of journal- ism, radio, and television. Row One: jerry Brown, Fred Freeman, Mark Brown Row Two: Jim Manning, Bob Hofmann, Rick Wilhite. Nat pictured: Bert Cross, Head of the Department of Journalism PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is an honorary for social science majors. Members are juniors and sen- iors who have at least 20 credits in the social sciences and a 3.0 grade average. Row One: Nancy Grabb, Nancy Rice, Jackie Johnson Linda Elliot, Sue Rasmuson. Row Two: E. Malcolm Hause. Kenny E. Davis, Robert FE. Hosack, Harry C. Harmsworth : The College of Letters and Science reaches every University of Idaho student at some point in his career and particularly in the English area, Pictured here, a graduate stu- dent assistant instructs his freshman compo sition class. College of Letters and Science Lefts De. D. A. Gustatson Associate Profes sor of Chemistry, moves into his new office in the new Physical Science Building. Below at left: Graduate students in mathematics are always at band in the math lab to assist un dergraduates who are enrolled in elementary courses which are taught via Celevision. Robert Lapen, a graduate student in zoology, prepares a mammal pelt for a skin study during a Biology 64 laboratory. Lynn Robson helps some children model clay in Child Development Lab, a course offered by the Home Economics Deparoment 36 College of Letters and Science Rosanna Chambers, a senior mathe- matics major from Pocatello, sur veys the globe in search of her academic destination for the fall of 1964. Miss Chambers, who was tap ped for Phi Beta Kappa in her jun- ior year at the University, received a Fulbright grant for studies at the University of Muenster in Bad Godesberg, Germany, and will fur- ther her education at that European university next fall | Dr. William B. Hunter, Jr., Head of the Department of Humanities and Professor of English, and senior English major Carol McCrea dis- cuss the works of a contemporary author, Since Dr. Hunter came to the University in 1959 the Depart- ment of Humanities has been con stantly improving and expanding PMNS TRDKARTE Dr. FE. Malcolm Hause, Professor of History and Political Administra tion, instructs social science students in History 135, Economic History of Europe. This course is but one of many which embrace other cultures, deal with world-wide relations, and promote the “liberal” education of Letters and Science students In 1901 the College of Agriculture of the University of Idaho was ® | f created, Since that time, the College has progressed with the State, pro 2) ege oO viding expanded services. At the present time the College maintains ‘ 990 acres of land in the Moscow area and 1,700 acres at experiment sta Agriculture tions throughout Idaho. Nearly three hundred students are enrolled in the College of Agriculture in such major programs as agricultural chem- istry, agricultural economics, agricultural education, agricultural engi- neering, agronomy, animal husbandry, bacteriology, dairy science, ento- mology, horticulture, plant pathology, and poultry husbandry. JAMES FE. KRAUS Dean College of Agriculture Row One; Clif Eldred, Lee Edgerton, Dennis Conley, Dale Kalbfieisch, Stephan Allred, Don Kress. Dr. Guy Anderson, Adviser, Row Two: Jim Olson, Wayne Ils, James Rei mann, Jim Archibald, John Walradt, Mike Heath, Ron Tribble, Dave Lohr, Milo Salmeier, Jerry Howard, ALPHA ZETA This agricultural honorary promotes scholarship and leadership among its members and provides services lor the College of Agriculture. To be cligible for this honorary a student must be in the upper one-third of his class and receive a 2.7 grade average for three semesters. DON A, MARSHALI Associate Dean College of Agriculture: AG COUNCIL The Ag Council coordinates the student activities within the College of Agriculture. The Council consists of a representative from each department and two faculty advisers. Row One: Karl Nelson, James Reimann, Clif El- dred, Dale Kalbfieisch, Robert Hanes, Adviser; Joy Esser, Lee Edgerton. Row Two: Gordon Cooper Jim Olson, Dennis Conley, Milo Salmeier, G. O. Baker, Adviser; Jerry Howard, Ed Brown. 38 College of Agriculture AGGIE HONOR ROLL Members of the Aggie Honor Roll represent the “scholasuc cream of the College of Agriculture's crop.” These students are required to maintain a $.5 grade average Row One; Jerry Howard, Joy Esser, Gordon Cooper, Jeff Anderson, Joe Anderson, Jim Archibald, James Reimann, Dale Kalbtleisch Don Kress, Norman Young, Row Two; Den nis Conley, Jim Olson, Leon Hansen, Dave Lohr, Wayne Tlls, Russell Knopp, Stephen Allred, Arthur Grabski Processing is an important phase of agricultural training. Gene Gibson, Ed Schoeffler, Bob Loucks, Tom Feck, Chad Gibson, Wayne Dennis, John Sharp, Dave Royer, and Bert Brackett are shown here in the Meats Laboratory as they learn the proper way to “break down” lamb quarters. Women enroll in agriculture courses, too. Professor Woodbury lends a helping hand to a student during Home Flower Growing Lab- oratory. 39 College of Engineering The College of Engineering, recognized as one of the finest engi- neering schools in the United States, began in 1901 when it was or- ganized 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 En- gineering with four departments -Civil Engineering, Mining Engi- neering and Metallurgy, Mechanical Engineering, and Electrical Engineering. A year later, Chemical Engineering and Agricultural Engineering had been added to its curriculum. LLEN S. JANSSEN Dean College of Engineering SIGMA TAU Sigma Tau is an honorary established to give recognition to the outstanding men in the field of engineering. The group strives to attain practicability, sociability, and scholas- tic ability. In order to be eligible, a student must be of junior standing with a 3.0 grade point or better. Members are selected by the group and membership is for life. Row One: Gene Kawakawi, Gordon Judd, Pat Wicks, John Read, treasurer; Bob Smith, viee president; Joe Murphy, president; Alvin Mong, recording secretary; Lynn Allison Beattic, faculty adviser; Jell Watts, Nor man Young, Bob Vannoy. Row Two: Bruce Smith, Michael Olson, Darrel Craig, John Arrington, John Schaufelberger, James Peterson, Herbert Aumann, Jim Macki, Lynn Manus, Bob Jorgenson, Sam Taylor. Row Three: John Sackett, Don Scully, Raymond Craig, L. Carvel Whiting, Doug Yearsley, Robert J, Parkinson, ©. Stephen Allred, John Fisher, Lance W. Whitehead Mike Neeser, Wiley F. Beaux, Darian Ingram Clif Eldred and Bob Haynes proudly display an elec tronically-controlled “color sorter,” first-place project at the Engineers Ball 40 College of Engineering girl. in this case Deana Williams, is a rare and refreshing sight in en gineering class! Professor Byers looks over a student's work in En gineering Graphics The effects of vibrations are studied by engineering students John Sackett, Don Dana, and Lance Whitehead, here working with a mechanical vibrating table Dave Hamen, Bill Cockrell, and Mike Bauman work with a rotary filter in a filtration equipment de sign class Tom Wilson is making a table saw, a requirement for Machine Tools Lab. 4] College of Mines Fstablished in 1917, the College of Mines has offered curricula leading to Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering, Metallur- gical Engineering, Geological Engineering, Geology, and Geo- graphy degrees, Located near one of the chief mining regions of the world, the University of Idaho offers valuable opportunities for studying the natural geological structures situated in this area. The Mines Summer Camp offers additional opportunities to study deposits of ore materials, fossiliferous rocks, and igneous rocks, An example of nature's artistry, this geologic “mo saic’ 3s actually a key to earth structure and com- position. 42 ROLLAND R. REID Acting Dean College of Mines Modern instruments of the mining in dustry, as well as a pictorial depiction of older mining techniques, are dis: played in this showcase in the modern Callege of Mines building “ Veceutee James Macki, an outstanding senior metallurgical engineer ing major in the Callege of Mines, receives the J. R. Simplot award for achievement and $100 from Rolland H. Reid acting dean of the College of Mines. Above: Students enrolled in Fundamentals of Geology study the properties of various minerals in one of the well equipped laboratories in the Mines Building. Below: Rocks and minerals that give Idaho its mineral wealth are contin- ually displayed in modern display cases in the College of Mines Building. College of Mines dbove: John Trumpeter examines topographic fea tures on a plastic topographic relief map. Below: This showeuse displays some of the vs bg that played such an important role in Ic history. aho's mining College of Forestry Nationally top-rated, the College of Forestry is a nation-wide attraction, drawing students from every state and many foreign countries. The students participate in a program which deals with fish, for- ests, range, wildlife, plants, game birds and wood utilization. By means of land gifts which include a tree nursery, and a large arboretum, the experi- mental forest program has developed into one of the ERNEST W. WOHLETZ Dean College of Forestry largest in the country, These experimental forests provide countless opportunities for the forestry stu- dent to gain practical knowledge in his field. A four- year program is offered to the student in Forest Man- agement, Wildlife Management, Range Manage- ment, Fishery Management, and Wood Utilization Technology. Row One: Ed Hansen, Darrel Mathews, Darwin Harms, Jim Rosenthal, Wayne Burkhardt, Jim Crooks, Elmer Cantield Row Two: Jess Daniels, quist, Ernest Wohletz, Gravelle, M. Deters, Bill Czerwinski, Don Alexander, Taylor, Dick Powers, John Ormiston, Steve McCool, Larry Drew. Ralph Colberg, Dave Cox, Lonnie Williams, Robert Giles, Jon Berg- Sharp, Howard Loewenstein, James Gosz, E. W. Tisdale, Paul Foster, Frank Pitkin, Ray Frost, R. H. Seale, Vern Schulve, Mike Allen Thompson, Jerry Davis, Greg Munther, Gene Christenson, Gene Jensen. XI SIGMA PI The purpose of Xi Sigma Pi is to promote the interest of the professional aspects of forestry to students. insight into the various fields of forestry, Meetings are composed of professional speakers who give The upper 25 percent of the juniors and seniors in forestry are eligible for membership. Jon Bergquist and Richard Olson receive Crown- ellerbach awards from Dean Wohletz. Each year two of these scholar- ships are given to juniors and or seniors in the College of Forestry The identification, classification, distribution, and as- Mike Shields, Jim Fuller, and Daye Vail take measure sociations of important tree species of the United States ments of an embryonic fawn with a caliper during a are the subject matter of Dendrology, Professor Frederic laboratory in Wildlife Management Technique. Johnson is shown here instructing a group of forest THAN ARTS. College of Forestry A group of wildlife managers rests for a few minutes during a field Kuo-tsing Hsieh, a graduate student in forest trip to the Fish Creek Elk Exclosure in the Clearwater National genetics, is examining cones for virility, Forest. FISH CREEK ELK EXCLOSURE —— 4 CLEARWATER r � NATIONAL FOREST rt - a ‘ te College of Education Established at the University of Idaho in 1920 to meet the growing demand for teachers in Idaho, the College of Educa- tion offers a program which leads to a teacher's certificate and qualifies graduates to teach in Idaho and other states. “The Col- lege offers programs in Education, Psychology, Business Edu cation, Music Education, Industrial Arts Education, and Phy sical Education. EVERETT V. SAMUELSON Dean College of Education PHI EPSILON KAPPA Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only national professional fraternity fon male students and teachers of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. It brings to its mem- hers an appreciation of their duties toward life, toward their profes- sion, and toward their fellow mem bers. The establishment of the Idaho chapter has added im- measurably to the status of the Physical Education program, Row One: Cary Smith, Gene Bates, Larry Deric, Bill Closson, Jim Keaton, Mike Houck, Ralph Hassman, Row Two: Hugh Fulton, Fred Crowell, Nelson Levias, M. E. Ross, Jim McElroy, Karl von Tagen, Bill Mattis, Forest W. Hogaboam, Don Schu macher Row Three: Mel Cook, Loren Solum, Allen Phillips, Tom Bloxom, Ray Vickerman, Leon Green, Gary Gagnon Ferry Jensen. Tits ee itthenoen Don Burnette, president of the Industrial Arts Student Associa tion, presents a plaque to Dr Biggam in recognition of his fine service and advisership to the club during the annual In dustrial Arts Banquet ONAN Ai Torres Otay Gl ethhs s 46 Dick Arnot demonstrates woodworking technique as he constructs the base for a coffee table. Woodwork ing. a course offered by the Industrial Arts Division, is just one of the many prac: tical courses offered by the College of Education Dr. John Green, Professor of Education, gives valuable Stiggestions to his class dur- ing a recitation section of Foundations of Education wih! Be J College of Education Fach graduate of the College of Education gains practical and pro fessional experience in his chosen profession during a nine-weeks per od oof student teaching. Chuck White, a senior in the College of Education is shown here instructing a class in one of Moscow's public NM hools 47 College of Business DAVID D. KENDRICK Dean College of Business 48 Providing professional training for young men and women who plan to make business their career is the purpose of the College of Business. Perhaps nothing speaks better for the College of Business than the success of its grad- uates and the continuing demand for them. One graduate is the head of one of the nation's largest chains of super-markets. High positions are held in major insurance companies, banks, and countless other business enterprises by other graduates of the College. The College has one of the nation's most outstanding records in successfully preparing students for examinations lead- ing to Certified Public Accountant certificates. Both stability and status have been developed in the faculty. The majority of the faculty of the College of Business possess either doctorate degrees or CPA certificates. Row One: Harold Sasaki, Larry Howes, Benny Blick, Bill Martin, James Phillips Dennis Strub. Row Two: Jim Ingebrit sen, George Murray, Allen Miller, Larry Haskins, Fred Bergemann, Jerry Timm, Richard Stanton. Bob Howard. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, the national professional Lraternity for business- men, was only recently reactivated on the Idaho campus but it has im mediately developed into one of the most active professional fraternities on campus. A 2.2 grade average is required of anyone in the College of Business or any economics major in order to be eligible for Alpha Kappa Psi. The purpose of this fraternity is to offer leadership ex- perience in business dealings by giving the student the opportunity 10 help the University Administra- tion. The state-wide services of the College of Business are illustrated in this picture of a symposium held at a Liquid Fertihzer Dealers’ Conference. Leading the discussion of price discrimination under the Robinson-Patman Act is Professor Clifford Dobler. College of Business Associate Professor R. A. Postweiler conducts an informal economics class. From Left to Right; David Lewis, Bob Davis, Elias Samo. Mr. Postweiler, Jim Bounds, John Ostbo, and Ed Weingarten Robert W. Clark observes a student's work in Principles of Accounting Lab. a beginning course in accounting Penny Thornock gains typing skill and learns efficient office practices in Miss An derson’s Office Procedures class, Richard McQueen, Bob Rice, Mike Lauf, Bill Warner, and Ron Spencer have the chance to debate practical problems of business in William | Bedsworth’s Business 170 class. 49 L. C. CADY Dean Graduate School Dick Logun, a graduate student with a teaching assistantship in Fisheries Man agement. and Dennis Wilson, a senior in Fisheries Management, test various toxins in experimental vats Graduate School Organized in 1925, the Graduate School of the University of Idaho now meets the needs of many college graduates who desire additional training in their re- saa fields. The first Master's degree was awarded in 1897 and since then the Graduate School has been providing the opportunity for advanced students to develop within themselves the ability to make creative advancement. ‘The School offers extensive specialization in more than fifty departments Donald J. Yandell and Dr. Barbara Landau, Assistant Professor of Zoology inspect an oscilloscope which is used by graduate students and advanced undergraduates in physiology courses. Yandell completed the requirements for his second Bachelor's degree this spring and will enter Graduate School next fall 50 Graduate School Part of Miss Carolyn Clore’s duties as a graduate student with a teaching as- sistantship in English include teaching two sections of freshman composition. Miss Clore, a native of Buhl, Idaho, received her B.A. from the University in 1963. Howard Borer, graduate student in math- ematics, instructs a section of Math 50, Calculus and Analytic Geometry |, in addition to his graduate courses Gilbert Gross, an M.S, candidate in Chem- ical Engineering from Akron, Ohio, is shown working on his research project which will provide him with the material he needs for his thesis, College of Law The only law school in the State of Idaho, The University of Idaho College of Law affords a thorough and scientific legal education for students who are fitted by intellectual maturity and previous academic training to pursue the profes- sional study of law. Proof of the success of the College is found by merely checking on the outstanding accomplishments of its graduates. A member of the highest accrediting agency in the United States for law schools, The Assoc iation of American Law Schools, it is also approved by the American Bar As sociation. PHILLIP BE. PETERSON Dean College of Law Law School Faculty and the Sen ior Class: Row One: Mrs. Folz librarian: Mrs. Chadsey, George Bell, Hebert Berman, Phillip Peterson, Dean; T. R. Walenta, Ww ] Brockelbank, Edward Stimson. Row Two; Wayne Kid well, Dan Slavin, Larry Hansen, Ron Rainey, Merivn Clark, Fred Lyon, Sam Eisman, Bob Alexan der, Glen Uuman, Jack Burge son, Dale Kisling. Row Three Dick Minas, Duff McKee, Bob Galley, Joe Davis, Bob Brown Gary Randall, John Aitkin, Jolin Rosholt, Allen Willis, SEEEEESELES. Freshman law students are hard at work in the Law Library College of Law scene in Moot Court in the Case of Harmon vs. Henri’s: Glen Utz- man, Witness; Dean Peterson. Judge; Bob Galley, Clerk; Joc Davis and Dan Slavin, Defense Counsel; John Rosholt and Bob Alexander. Counsel for Plaintiff Junior Class: Row One: Max Smolinski, Ron Rock, Jolin Cush- man, Tom Moss, Dave Frazier, Bill Boyd, Jim Lyons. Row Two: John Fitzgerald, Sterling Williver, Graham Cross, J. Longetcig. Bob Burks, Fred Genuy, Ellison Mathews. Row Three: Mike Felton, Bob Studdert, Jim Scanlan, Jay Hansen, Roger Wright, Bill Collins, Dennis Sallaz. REVIEW The cover of the daho Law Review, published each year by the students of the College of Law Freshman Class: Row One; Lamar Franson, Denny Abrams, Skip French, Ken Clark, Jerry Hull, Dick Reed, Steve Batt, Ralls Smock, Wes Raber, Bill Tway, Frank Ferrante, Jack Gjording. Row Two: Harold Felsted, Bob Tunnicliff, Charles Davis, Jon Warren, Al Smith, Bill Longetcig, Ed Mayer, John Church, Bart Harwood, Ed Exum, Ralph Nelson, Ole Godefroy. Row Three: Max Eiden, Bill Hart, Richard Russell, Jim Sloan, William Carl- son, John Simko, Jim Herndon, Jon Lang, Tom Lynch. Row Four: Tim Daley, Bill Witt, Ron Post, Craig Meadows, Bill Mc Donald, Jamie Morfitt, George Johnson, Dennis Mclaughlin Severt Swensen, Fred Decker, Gale Merrick. Adult Education Created in 1959, the Division of Adult tain Home (Air Force Base) , and offers ap- Education and Summer School supervises proximately 180 correspondence courses summer school, extension courses, and cor- in 38 areas, conferences, and workshops for respondence courses. It provides Univer- business and professional groups. The on- sity educational opportunity to more than campus services of the Division include an four thousand students throughout the extensive summer school program and the State. The Division offers extension classes Placement Service, an invaluable aid to the in over 35 Idaho communities, operates seniors seeking employment following resident-credit centers in Boise and Moun- their graduation from the University. RAYMOND K. KOO! Director Adult Education and Summer School Placement Director Sid Miller talks with Dottie Carson about oppor- One of the many valuable courses offered by tunities for graduating seniors. Below: The University’s services have the Division is this course in methods of reached a state-wide magnitude through the Division of Adult Educa teaching the blind to read. tion. Shown here is an extension course in Calculus SN ORIN if Ve) } RO Vi + . - i . 7 5 ‘ r, L CLASSES CLASSES Top Seniors Senior Class Graduate Students Junior Class Sophomore Class Py ma Classes Ihe culmination of all the years of acquiring knowledge at the University of Idaho comes on commencement day Holly Week and the Holly Dance sponsored by the sophomore class help create the Christmas spirit in December Every class has a dance. Above: The juniors and seniors go all out for a formal dance with a big-name band for the Junior-Senior Prom. Below: Freshman King and Queen are crowned at the dance at the end of “Frosh Week.” Top Seniors Graduating from the University in only seven se- mesters, this coed from Twin Falls attained the distine tion of being the first woman ever to earn a perfect 1.00 grade-point average. A botany major, Jan be- came a member of every honorary she was ¢cligible for during her college career. She became a member of Alpha Lambda Delta during her freshman year, was selected to Spurs as a sophomore, was a junior member of Phi Beta Kappa, and was a member of Mortar Board as a senior. She is an associate member of Sigma Xi, the national scientific honorary, and a member of Phi Sigma, the biological sciences honorary, Jan also held various offices in her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and served as secretary-treasurer ol -anhellenic during her junior year, Jan began work on a plant research project in 1964, which she plans to complete while working for her M.S. next year. JANICE RIEMAN GISLER Bound for a career as a lawyer, Merlyn was indis pensible to the University in his being the first chair man of the Judicial Council formed by the University in 1963. Merlyn directed the other members of Judi- cial Council in developing the procedures, policies, and regulations that will be followed by the Council in the coming years. Presently a senior in the College of Law, Merlyn has been a member of Bench and Bar and on the staff of the “Law Review. As an under- graduate, Merlyn was an Intercollegiate Knight, and as a senior, he was selected to Silver Lance. Merlyn has also been an active member of his fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi, MERLYN WESLEY CLARK A prime gray of the successful combination of scholarship, leadership, and service, this vivacious elementary education major was also a campus beauty queen. Nancy became a member of Alpha Lambda Delta sc holarship honorary and was chosen “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” when she was a freshman. As a sophomore, Nancy was president of Spurs, a Navy Color Girl Finalist, and selected to AFROTC Angel Flight. She next served as junior adviser for Spurs and was a Homecoming Queen Finalist. Nancy worked hard for her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, and was rewarded by being elected president. She was also a member of Mortar Board and of Phi Kappa Phi, the all-college scholarship honorary, NANCY JEAN YOUNT 60 Top Seniors This electrical engineering major from Salmon, Idaho, did an outstanding job as A.S.U.L. Vice-Presi- dent and chairman of Activities Council. Respected, well-liked, and always ready to help, Carvel gained experience for the vice-presidential position by serving on the Executive Board during his junior year, His other college activities included Intercollegiate Knights, Lambda Delta Sigma president, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. For his service to the University, he was awarded membership in Blue Key and Silver Lance, and for his scholarship, he was awarded membership in Sigma Tau engt- neering honorary. LORENZO CARVEL WHITING The contributions that Julie has made to our Uni- versity can be shown in part by the Gem of the Moun- tains. She has served on the Gem stall throughout her college career and this year has been Co-Editor, In addition to the Gem, Julie has contributed her time to seeing many projects carried through to completion while working in Spurs, Mortar Board, Wesley Foun- dation, and yarious campus committees. From Wen- dell, Idaho, she has served her living group, Delta Delta Delta, in many capacities. While being active on campus, this coed who is majoring in English, has also been a leader in scholarship as a member of Phi Beta Kappa. JULIE JOAN STRICKLING Coming to the University from Seattle, Washington, Dinnen served as vice president of the Western Re- gional Interfraternity Council in 1963-64. Dinnen served the University in many capacities through IFC, as a member of the Athletic Board of Control, as an Intercollegiate Knight, as a member of Blue Key, and as a member of various University committees. Musi- cally talented, this economics major was a winner in the Blue Key Talent Show as a freshman, and he directed his own musical group as a senior, Dinnen was active in United Party, and served his living group, Phi Delta Theta, in many capacities. JAMES DINNEN CLEARY 61 Top Seniors Phil, a native of Caldwell, Idaho, has been a hard- working participant in the University’s activities. He has been active in campus political circles as well as the Young Republican Club. He has been dedicated to the numerous responsibilities he has assumed— President of his fraternity, Sigma Nu; Public Rela- tions Director for the ASUI, member of the Athletic Board of Control, member of Interfraternity Council, and campaign manager for United Party his sopho- more year, While ASUL Public Relations Director, Phil brought forth several new ideas that have now become traditional because of their excellence. Among these are the ASUI-sponsored luncheons for high school student body presidents at the Boise football game, the Chamber of Commerce-Executive Board banquet, and the awarding of service citations to Mos- cow people for their contributions to the University JOHN PHILIP REBERGER Mary Lynne'’s four years at Idaho have been a whirlwind of taking part in activities, having lots of fun, and maintaining top grades as an English major along the way! To name just a few of her activities as an underclassman, M,. L, was an Alpha Lambda Delta, Chairman of the New Students’ Days Dance, Vice President of her pledge class in Alpha Phi sorority, Seeretary of Spurs, Chairman of Blood Drive Publicity Committee, and a member of Vandalettes and Ski Club, After serving as Junior Class Secretary and Secretary of United Party, Mary Lynne tested her clection-winning ability to the fullest when she ran for and won a position on the ASUI Executive Board in the spring of 1963. She was soon to become Chairman of the Educational Improvement Committee and a member of Mortar Board as well. Proving that one vivacious person can do all this and still be a top stu- dent, Mary Lynne was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi during her senior year. An out- of-stater who chose the U of I, Mary Lynne hails from Baker, Oregon. vs MARY LYNNE EVANS Countless hours of work and activity are tied up in the words “Intercollegiate Knights” for Gene Harder. Named a page in IK’s in the spring of his freshman year, Gene worked his way up to being Duke of the University's chapter during his junior year, and then to being Royal King (National President) of the or- ganization as a senior. Idaho is proud to claim this fine example of the service and leadership to which In tercollegiate Knights are dedicated, for Gene has travelec SS of miles to fulfill the obligations of his office. On our own campus, Gene has partici- pated in the activities of his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, and has been a member of Young Republicans and Blue Key. He served as Vice President of his Junior Class and was active in the reorganization of Alpha Kappa Psi. Graduating with a major in ac- counting, Eugene came to the University from his hometown, Jerome, Idaho. GAIL EUGENE HARDER 62 Top Seniors An excellent example of how to get a lot of things done, “Ginger” has maintained a balance between academics and extr pdeabhe tre activities. She has served her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, as Pledge Class Secretary, C hi apter Public Relations C hairman, House Manager, and President, At the same time, she worked her way up through the ranks of the Gem staff to become Co-Editor, having first served as Resi- dence Editor and Associate Editor, Virginia reorgan- ized and was journalism editor of the 1963 AWS hand- book. She was an active member of Communications Board and Mortar Board. Alter graduating in seven semesters, this slender math major from Eagle, Idaho, accepted a teaching assistantship from the U of I De- partment of Mathematics for spring semester of 1963- 64. She will continue her graduate work in math at Michigan State University next fall. VIRGINIA CAROL COPE Big Jim is bound for the University of Washington Medical School in the fall of 1964. His academic efforts at Idaho have been aimed toward acceptance into Medical School, a goal now achieved. Along with his studies, Jim has held a commendable number of responsible positions in student government and ac- tivities. As a freshman and a pledge of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, he was chosen President of Junior Inter frater nity Council. He also held a spot on the Frosh Basket- ball team, These activities later led him to two years on the Varsity Basketball Team, the Presidency of IFC, and member ei in IK’s, Mu Epsilon Delta, Blue Key, and Silver Lance. During his junior year, Jim was elected to the ASUI Executive Board and was Idaho's delegate to the National IFC Convention in Pittsburgh, Wendell, Idaho, can be justly proud of the way that Jim Scheel has represented his hometown at the University. JAMES EDWARD SCHEEL Barbara is a top senior in every respect. She came to the University from Ogden, Utah, and established a remarkable record of service to the U of L. As a freshman, Barb was Treasurer of her class, President of her Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class, and a member of Junior Panhellenic. She has been a mem- ber of Spurs, Women’s “I” Club, Vandalettes, Physical Education Majors’ Club, and Mortar Board. Perhaps the most time-consuming of her many activities were being Vice President and President of Panhellenic, Publicity Area Director for Activities Council, dorm assistant at Pine Hall first semester of her senior year, and Editor of the newsletter of the Association of Col- lege Unions. Barb is as enthusiastic about her major, P, E., and a future in teaching as she has been about the University of Idaho, and ae plans to put her edu- cation to use next fall as a teacher at Clarkston, Wash- ington. BARBARA JO CLARK Top Seniors PENNY Penny is a Moscow girl who has distinguished her- self at the University by doing everything she at tempts remarkably well. Many of her activities have centered around good sc holarship, not only for her- self, but for everyone around her. She was scholarship chairman of her pledge class at Pi Beta Phi, and she later spent a year as scholarship chairman of Panhel- lenic. Penny ‘also served her sorority as Rush Chair- man and President, She was elected President of Alpha Lambda Delta to serve during her sophomore year, and she then became junior adviser to the group at the end of her term of office. As a senior, she was a member of Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi. PARBERRY IVERSON WILFRID W. LONGETEIG Bill has found time aside from his business and law studies to participate in a list of activities that would be several pages long! He was elected Court Jester of IK’s, was a delegate to the Blue Key national conven- tion, and was tapped for Silver Lance, He has held ol- fices in his fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, and he belongs to Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Delta, and Bench and Bar. He brought the first civil suit before the Student Judicial Council and was a finalist in the College of Law’s Moot Court Competition. From Craigmont, Idaho, Bill was the budget man for the ASUI Execu- tive Board of 1963-64. He will return to the Univer- sity next fall to continue his law studies, ROBER I ALTON McFARLAND A history major with a real eye for politics is Bob McFarland. He has been active in class and living group activities throughout college. He was a member of Pershing Rifles and Army ROTC Drill Team and Color Guard. During the ‘1963-64 school year, Bob really hit his stride in his political interests, He be- came First Vice President of the Young Democrats of the State of Idaho and was named a delegate to the national convention. He was also President of the Idaho Center for Education in Politics and the Chair- man in charge of the Mock Political Convention held on campus in March, KAREN SMITH STROSCHEIN Working on the Argonaut and keeping track of the political situation accounted for a great deal of Karen's time at the University. A journalism major from Mar- sing, Idaho, Karen can discuss knowledgeably a vast variety of subjects, She was an active participant in Intercollegiate Debate and was tapped for Delta Sigma Rho, debate honorary. As a junior, Karen was News Editor and Social Editor of the Argonaut, Secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, and President of the Idaho Center for Education in Politics. She also found time to rep- resent her sorority, Delta Delta Delta, at national con- vention. She became “Jason” of the Argonaut in the fall of 1963. CLIFTON L. ELDRED Clit, a Sigma Chi trom Fruitland, Idaho, has truly dedicated himself to the service of his fellow students. He has been a member of IK’s, Blue Key, and Silver Lance. Ie served on the ASUI Executive Board and was a candidate for ASUI President his senior year, He has also been active in Model United Nations, Young Republicans, and Young Americans for Free- dom. While acting as Chairman of the Educational Improvement Committee, Clif originated the weekly student television program, “Probe,” and acted as moderator for the series, Clif, who was “Aggie of the Year” in 1963, has been a member of Alpha Zeta and President of Agricultural Council, LINDA RAE KINNEY This witty senior from Ontario, Oregon, will be fondly remembered by every senior woman who uses her senior key privilege s, for, as President of AWS, Linda was instrumental in bringing about this and several other significant changes in the Associated Women Students’ regulations. Although centered around AWS for the past two years, Linda’s activities covered a wide range of interests, She participated in Intercollegiate Debate for two years, was Treasurer olf Spurs and took an active part in Hays Hal l activities for the three years she lived there. As a senior, she be- came a student assistant at Pine Hall and a member of Mortar Board Top Seniors KAREN ILENE Journalism and top grades have been the by-words for “Kip,” an energetic blonde from Middleton, Idaho. She worked as a reporter, news editor, social editor, and associate editor of the Argonaut, and thus she had well earned the title of “Jason” which was hers during second semester of her senior year. She helped sag into being and served as technical editor of the I literary magazine, ‘Tapped for Theta Sigma Phi, sola nalism honorary, Kip served one year as Treasurer and one as President of the organization Maintaining her high G. P. A, in spite of long hours spent at the Argonaut ofhce, Kip was named a senior Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. “TERSON ROBERT Bob, who calls Iwin Falls his home, has indeed con- tributed generously of his time and abilities to the University, He has devoted a lot of his energy to his fraternity, Delta Chi, serving as a delegate to conven tions and House Manager-Treasurer. In addition, as a senior he assumed the responsibilities of being a part- time field secretary for Delta Chi at the national level. He has been a member of several honoraries—Phi Eta Sigma, Intercollegiate Knights, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Blue Key. Bob has worked diligently on Activities Council and the Student Union Program Council, and he has served as First Vice President of the Asso ciation of College Unions Region 11. HARLAND CARLSON Derald Hurlbert, President; Joan Anderson, Secretary; Sharon Gygli. Treasurer; Jay Ney. Vice President. JAMES M. ACUFF Social Science Coeur d'Alene, Idaho LLOYD AGTE Engtish Plammer, Idaho D. G. ALEXANDER Wood Technology Coeur d'Alene, Idaho HUGH ALLEN Art Sacramento, Calif DENNIS ANDERSEN Electrical Engineering Brooklyn, New York ALBERT ANDERSON General Business Boine, Idaho D. J. ANDERSON Electrical Engineering Rathdrum, Idaho ELAINE ANDERSON Chemistry Twin Falla, Idaho J. A. ANDERSON Management in Agriculture Nampa, Idaho JOAN DEE ANDERSON Elementary Education Twin Falls, Idaho KAREN N. ANDERSON Engliah Boise, Idaho . C. ANDERSON Accounting Boise, Idaho WILMA ANDERSON English Rupert, Idaho 4.8 ARCHIBALD Agricultural Education Troy, Idaho SUSAN C. ARNOLD Elementary Hducation Clarkston, Wash. 66 AL ARNZEN Economics Cottonwood, Idaho DAVID S DALENE BAILEY Forestry Sheppard AFB, Texae RARRE Forcatry Business Management Buffalo, N Caldwell, Idaho HARRY EUGENE BE Education M uate Roise w York DAVE BELL Marketing Idaho ASHBURN ical Engineering Ferry, Idaho J. BALLAD Chemistry Caldwell, Idaho BETTE A. RAYLON Home Be mice Bonners Ferry, Idaho LeROY A. BENSON Elec, Engineering Boise, Idaho TS R. BIGGERSTAFF Geological Engineering Richland, Wash NE MOHAMMAD ASHRAFI Electrical Engineering Isfahan, Iran E. BAMESRER Home Economics Twin Falls, Idaho ROGER BEAL History Ola, Idaho E. N. BERGEMANN Sociology Nampa, Idaho JOANNE C, BISHOP Home Economics Twin Falls, Idaho JIM ASSENDRUP Physica Jerome, Idaho SANDRA BANKS Physical Education Lewiston, Idaho CAROLYN BEASLEY Music Education Sandpoint, Idaho F. BERGEMANN Finance Nampa, Idaho WILLIAM H. BLOOMER Biological Science Melba, Idaho JULIE AUSTIN Medical Technology Wallace, Idaho J. F. BARNES, JR Zodloas Lewiston, Idaho HELEN C. BAIAR Elementary Education Ferdinand, Idaho J. R. BARNHART Mech. Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho WILEY FRANK BEAUX KAREN LEE BECK Mechanical Engineering Elementary Education Bolsxe, Idaho Los Angeles, Calif. D. L, RERKEY F, C, BERKONG Electrical Engineering Elec. Engin ng Filer, Idaho Tucson, Arizona ROBERT D, BLOWER Physical Education Walnut Creek, California WARKEN L,. BOARD Radio-T clevixion Boise, Idaho Seniors KAREN BOHMAN Klementary Education Troy, Idaho MIKE BONNELL Zoolouy San Mateo, California RICHARD BORNEMAN Business and Applied Sciences Oconomowoc, Wisconsin JAMES T. BOUNDS Foreign Trade Lewiston, Idaho CAROLYN SUE BOWLER History Boise, Idaho CHARLES J, BRANDT Forcat Management Long Beach. Calif. KAREN BRAZIE Elementary Ed tion Filer, Idaho ROSEMARY BRICK Elementary Education Great Falls, Montana EDWIN R, BROWN inimal Science Kimberly. Idaly ELLERY K. BROWN Archite cture Boise, Idaho MARGARET BROWN Home Keonomice St. Maries, Idaho MICHAEL BROWN Business Twin Falls, Idaho JEANIE BRYER Fnalish Roise, Idaho Sandpoint, Idaho T BUCKLEY Coeur d'Alene, Idaho JIM BUCKNER Chemistry Richland, Washington Cc, A. BURGESON Lau Seattle, Wash, W. RURKHARDT « Management vr, Idaho DIANA BURNS Art Botse, Idaho ALAN BUSBY fed Boise, Idaho LEE BYRNE auchology Spokane, Washington K, L. CAMERON Forestry Management Hayden Lake, Idaho BRUCE CAMPBELL Business Education Lewiston, Idaho R. CAMPBELL Marketing Calgary, Alberta, Can tT CANNON ate Salmon, Idaho JiM BE, CAPELLEN mber Management Potlatch, Idaho J. G, CAPELLEN Hame Econamice Potlatch, Idaho ROB CARLSON Foreign Trade Twin Falla, Idaho JAN CARLSON s ence Boise, Idaho JIM CARMICHA Foreat oe] Management Spokane, Wash 68 Seniors NICK CARNEFIX Physical Education Placerville, Calif, stTE CARNEFIX terior Architecture and Design Fruitland, Idaho JOHN PD. CARSON Cwi E ineering ls, Idaly MARY E, CASEY Home E ymicn cow, Idaho WILLARD G. CAUDELL Paychology Sandy, Oregon ROSANNA CHAMBERS Mathematica Pocatello, Idaho V. CHESTER Home Keonomice English Pocatello, Idaho ROBERT RK. CHICKEN Forest Management Wenatchee, Wash. L. CHINN, JR. Architecture Boise, Idaho PAT CHRISTENSON Education Idaho Falls, Idaho ring berta, Canada (BARA C cal Education al Ruxinensx Longview, Washington DINNEN CLEARY Keonomica Seattle, Washington SHARON K. CLOVER History Marsing, Idaho KENNETH RK, COLLETT Mechanical Engineering Grand View. Idaho VERA L. COLLINS Hlome Economica Post Falls, Idaho WALTER 8. COLI Paycholoyy Libby, Montans R. CONNIBEAR Mech. Eng ring Turner Valley, Alberta, Canada NIS J. CONLEY ultuval FE. Idaho GORDON COOPER Animal Husbandry Caldwell, Idaho VIRGINIA COPE Mathematics Eagle, Idaho ROBERT L, CORDOVA Electrical Engineering Mullan, Idaho ROBERT COUSSAN General Business Moscow, Idaho JACK COVER Forest Management Glidden, Wisconsin . COVERT 7 en und English Moscow, Idaho ANITA MARIE COX Physical Education Biles, Idaho CYNTHIA ©. CO Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho D. CROMWELL Accounting Roine, Idaho -RT G. CROSNO Management California BUTCH CROY Business Chelan, Washing STE DEAL Architecture Boise, Idaho JR SHARON KAY DREW Mathematics Sierra Vista J. EMERY Zoology Arizona mentarw Education Roise, Idaho 70 EVAN CRUTHERS TERRY DAHMEN irchitecture General Thusiness Spenard, Alaska Moscow, Idah W. DENNING W.D Rlectrical En Coeur d'Alene, Idaho iNIS Ungineering Idaho ineering PAUL DYSON Finance Calgary, Alberta, Canuda SIDNEY F, ERWIN Electrical Enginecring Hagerman. Idaho ROBERT F ON Geological ngineering Emmett, Idaho KURMA DURPEER Engliah Wendell, Idaho ERRY (ecounting Wilder. Idaho IN F TON ISLEY Payette, Idaho DIJONE DAVIDSON Dramatica Baise, Idaho RUTH DENN Elementary Coeur d'Alene, Idaho LARRY EDGAR Agriculture Economica Burley, Idaho TOM EUBANI Wildlife Management Boise, Idaho JOHN FINK Psychology Ephrata, Washington DAVIS n, Idaho AM � Moscow S DePREE Idaho STE EDWARDS Finance Iduho Falls, Idaho MARY L. EVANS English Baker, Oregon MARLENE FIN ngliah Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Management STEVE DAVIS Agriculture American Falls, Idaho GEORGE DORS Mathematics Boise, Idaho PHILIP EGE i Klectrical Engineering Angeles, Calif. gineering Twin Falls, Idaho LANCE FISH Political Science Moscow, Idaho KAREN FISHER Elementary Education Potlatch, Idaho R. A, FORDYCE Music Education Twin Falls, Idaho ERIK FRUS Rusiness Oslo, Norway DALE FURNISH General Business Page, Idaho DON D. GIBBS, IR. Agronomy Kimberly, Idaho LOIS FITZSIMMONS Foods and Nutrition Coeur d'Alene, Idaho W. L. FOSTER Range Management Troy, Kansas DE Range Management Lewiston, Idaho 8. F. GAGE Mathematics Lewiston, Idaho STEPHEN F. GIBSON Paychology Seattle, Washingrton VIS K. FROEMING R Home Reonom Accounting Mountain Home, Idaho Boise, Idaho CAROLE FOWLER DWARD POX Art Mechanical Moscow, Idaho Engineering Calgary. Alberta. Canada JOHN I. FROSTENSON Architecture Fairfield, Idaho GARY GAGNON Physical Education Port Angeles, Wash. AMARJIT SINGH GILL Mechanical Engineering Naini Tal, U. P., Tadia Adminiatration Emmett, Idaho JAN GARRISON Klem, Education Moscow, Idaho 'Y JO GLASBY Elementary Education BE Mountain Home, Idaho iL FLUHARTY Cc. bp. C, PORDYCE Drama Twin Falls, Idaho JUDY FRAZIER Elementary Education Twin Falls. Idaho DON G Fi na oe Eagle, Idaho ANN L. FRAHM Physical Education Twin Falls, Idaho BILL FULLMAN Chemical Engineering Moscow, Idaho . GRANT E. GIBBONS Accounting HAEL C. FULLER noh Rupert, Idaho H. W. GERRISH, JR. Chemical Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho Bliss, Idaho JACK W. GLAUNER MICHAEL K, GLENN Biological Sctences Business and Bonners Ferry, Idaho Applied Science Boise, Idaho Seniors MARLENE GOULD Rusty : Council, Idaho GARY GREEN Mathemati Moscow, Idaho GRE gines } ammeon, Idaho AN GREGG Med LaGranxe, Hlinoix LARRY GROVE Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho RICHARD GULLEY Ayriculture Jerome, Idaho PAULA GUSSECK Engliah Lewiston, Idaho TERRY GUSTAVEL Pre-Denistry, Zoolopy Boise, Idaho SHARON GYGLI Physical Education Idaho Falls, idaho DEAN HAAG 1N Mechanical Engineering Bonners Ferry, Idaho LD HAAS Mining Engineering MeDermitt, Nevada ©. HAJOST Spanish, English Detroit, Michigan JILL HAMILTON English Coeur d'Alene, Idaho DONNA K. HAMLET Rusiness Education Cocur d'Alene, Idaho RERTELLA B. HANSEN Klementary Kducation Moseow, Idaho EDWARD HAN Wood LU tilisation Milton-Freewater, Or 15 HARDER Jerome, Idaho DONNA HARMAN Rusiness Education Nampa, Idaho DICK HARRIS Chemical Engineering I � , Idaho PHYLLIS HARRIS Elementary Education Kellogg, Idaho SHARKEY HARRISON Chemical Engineering Mullan, Idaho R. RAY HART Elementary Kducation Coeur d'Alene, Tdahe NEAL T. HAKWOOD Mechanical Engineering Pocatello, Idaho MORRIS HEATH FLOYD HEISER Foreat Management Newport, Wash RICHARD HENRY industrial Arts Gooding, Idaho ROBERT HENRY Mathematics Wallace, Idaho LEWIS HIGGINS Finance Osburn, Idaho DONALD HILLIER Geology Evanston, Ilinois NELSON C. HINER Chemiral Engineering Kuna, Idaho Seniors STANLEY Electrical Enginecring Mackay, Idaho GEORGE HOASHI Chemical Enaimeering Weolser, Idaho DONALD HOBBS Kotany Wilder, Idaho M. HOFFMAN Klectrical Engineering Lewiston, Idaho HELEN HOGG Commercial Art Idaho Falls, Idaho JULIE HOGG Home Beanomica Boise, Idaho N. HOLLINGER Agricultural Reonomics Paul, Idaho JON H. HOLLINGER Architecture Paul, Idaho NANCY H. HOOD Drama Moscow, Idaho KISTLE HOPKINS entary Education «. Idaho DOUGLAS HOPKINS Physical Education A. HOPSON axtry Management Millersburg. Ohio DICK HORN Chemical Engineering Boise, Idaho R. B. HORTON, JR, J hanical Engineering Idaho Falls, Idaho FRED HOSSNER Accounting Ashton, Idaho S. A. HUGHES, JR, Biological Science Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Db. C. HUMPHREY History Polson, Montans , . HURLBERT ii Eng Aberdeen, 5. R. HURLBURT Mech. Engineering Seotia, New York DENNIS HYN German Genesee, Idaho JAMES G. INGEBRITSEN Finance Moscow, Idaho ERNE INGRAM mentary Education Idaho RONALD IVERSON cultural Economica Moscow, Idaho T. A. JACHETTA Political nee Priest River, Idaho JACKMAN u Michigan wT JACOUS A unting Twin Falls, Idaho D. V. JAMISON Marketing Roise, Idaho JANIKE JARGEL General Ruxiness Oslo, Norway J, BE. JEFFERS Architecture Clark Fork, Idaho ITTY JOHNSON Office Adminiatration Coeur d’ Alene, Tdahe “I FORDE JOHNSON, JR. Marketing Idabo Falls, Idaho W. JOHNSTON Education Twin Falla, Idaho JAMES KELLY Mechanical Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho GARY KISLING Business Dietrich, Idaho DOUGLAS KRAEMER Chemistry Wallace, idaho JACKIE JOHNSON Sociology Pocatello, Idaho REVA K. JONES English-Spanish Burke, Idaho WILLIAM A, KERNS Socioloyy Boise, Idaho R. KLOPPENBURG Business Twin Falts, Idaho DON KRESS Animal Science Rockland, Idaho JOHN W. JOHNSON Electrical Engineering Roise, Idaho NOVA JO JUDY Elementary Education Sandpoint. Idaho KARIN KESLER French Lewiston, Idaho DENNIS KNAPP Finance Moseow, Idaho WARREN LaFON Architecture Coeur d'Alene, Idaho LILLIAN K. JOHNSON Elementary Education Caldwell, Idaho D, KALBFLEISCH Agriculture Econ Filer, Idaho MERRIANNE KIEFFER Education Wallace, Idaho LYNDA KNOX Educ a tion Boise, Idaho BILL, LAMB Speech Kuna, Idaho DARLENE JOHNSTON Home Economics Grangeville, Idaho RAJINDER KAPUR Mechanical Engineering Calcutta, India KEITH KILIMANN Geography Kellogg, Idaho JOHN KOHN Ciceil Engineering New Cumbcriand, Pennsylvania KAKYL LAMBETH Home Economics Gooding, Idaho JERRY JOHNSTON Animal Husbandry Gifford, Idaho NORMAN KELLEY Pre-Med Shoshone, Idaho PATRICK KILLIEN Business Spokane, Washington ROGER KONKOL Physical Education Orofino, Idaho REXANN LANCASTER Home Economics Education Filer, Idaho DENNY LANDMARK Mechanical Engineering Kamiah, Idaho DAVID M hinance Coeur d'Alene. Idaho CHERYL LINN Re LEWIS whee ir d'Alene, Idaho RICHARD LOGAN Fishery Management Idaho Falls, Idaho DWAYNE McCARTNEY Physical Education Deary. Idaho DAVID LANDON Account Payette BARBARA A French Richland, Washington ARDEN LITERAL induatrial Arta Moscow, Idaho DON LOPEZ Marketing Boise, Idaho A. Jd, MeCONNELL Civil Engineering MeCall, Idaho Idaho LIBBY CONNIE RAE LARC Home Economics Potlatch, Idaho Coeur d'Alene, Idaho TON, JR, General Business Las Vegas, Nevada J. McRBRATNEY Peycholoay Bremerton, Wash CAROL McCREA English Alexandria, Virginian ' BERNA DEEN LEE Paychology Boise, Idaho 8. LUINCOLN Pre-Med Twin Falls, Idaho DAVID W. LOCKARD Mining Engineering Canton, linois E. J. McBRIDE General Business Moscow, Idaho Cc. J. MeCULLOUGH Political Seience Renton, Washington CAROL I Office Ad Coeur d’ IINUM niatration , Idaho DAVID LINDAHL Social Science Coeur d'Alene, Idaho CAROLYN LOFTHUS Kducation Ventura, California LARRY McBRIDE Paucholoay Greensboro, N.C. PAT McOULLOUGH Elementary Education Caldwell, Idaho JOHN LENON irt Moscow, Idaho D. 0. LINDSAY Wildlife Management Leavenworth, Kan. KATHI N A. LOGAN Blementarw Kducation Lewiston, Idaho ©. A. McCABE Radio-Television Twin Falls, Idaho BARBARA McDONALD 2 ventary Education Spokane, Wash. Seniors DARLENE McDONALD Psychology Star, Idaho MIKE McDONALD Cied Engineering Fayetteville, N. ¥ WILLIAM McDONALD au ttle. Washington T. McDON Music Ei Seattle, Wash, MARY LYNN M Elementary Education Wallace, Idaho SHERRY McGUIRE Art Honolulu, Hawaii J. MeKENDRICK Home Economica Educatioy anical Engineering . Idaho DICK MeQu ary. Alberta, nada BRUCE MacKINNON Fina Saratoga, California BILLIE JEAN MAAS Home conomica Bonners Ferry, ldah JAMES MACKI Metallurgical Enginecring Mullan, Idaho JOYCE MADDEN ucation Moecow, Idaho RODERT MADDIN Accounting Coeur d'Alene, Idaho RICHARD MAKI Fisheries Management Spring Valley, California R. MALAHOWSKI Enalish Butte, Montana J. MARSHALL Elementary Education Idaho Falls, Idaho VE MARSHALL Electrical Engineering Rigby, Idah S. MARTINSON Elementary Education Castleford, Idaho PAT MATHENEY Raxinessr Education Eden, liaho CARROL MATTHEWS Mhyaical Education Filer, Idaho LINDA . MATTIS flame Economics Potlatch, Idaho WILLIAM MATTIS NNE MAXEY Elementary Education Spokane, Wash, MECHAM Cied Bnaincering Blackfoot, Idaho JO MERRILL Elementary Kducation Idaho Falls, Idaho STEVE MERRILL Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho JERRY MERRI Marketing Spokane, Wash WAYNE MEYER igriculture eonomice Sutter. California S MEYERHOFF Engincering Eden, Idaho 76 KAREN MILES Art Lewiston, Idaho GARY MORROW Electrical Eugineering Kennewick, Wash. HOV ARD NELSON Murketing Gooding, Idaho PATRICK O'HARROW Physice Jerome, Idaho DON MILLER Geology Rensenville, Mhinois Radi Lewiston. Idaho NADINE Political Science Lewiston, Tdahe RICHARD NELSON Ph Kendrick. Idaho WILL f OHLE Commercial Art Moscow, Idaho DAVID MULALLEY V MILLION Sociology Moseaw, Idaho PAT MULDOON Marketing Nampa, Idaho GAIL NAYLOR Sociology Roise, Idaho RON NOBLE Physical Eduention Emmett. Idaho DENNIS O'LEARY ocial Science Sandpoint, Idaho ALVIN MONG E trical Engineering Rupert, [dah Wilder. Idaho ‘ATH fULLEN F. J. MURPHY, JR. Savial Sciences Mlectrical Coulee Dam, Wash. Ferndale, JAMES MOKFITT Law ARY NEBELSLECK Agriculture Education Genesee, Idaho PRED NEGUS Forest Management Salmon, Idaho Vv. G. W. NORTON WAYNE NUC Klementary Education English Lewiston, Idaho Idaho Falls, Idaho CLIFFORD OLSEN JIM OLSON Businesa Entomology White Sulfur Springs, Buhl, Idaho Montana lngineering shington MICHELE MORGAN Art Lewiston, Idaho J, MYKLEBUST Marketing Moscow, Idaho CHUCK NELSON Mathematics Troy, Idaho FRANK ODOM Forest Management Long Beach, Calif. JUDY OLSON Physical Education Potlatch, Idaho LINDA KAY OLSON Plummer, Idaho VICKI PALMER Art Boise, Idaho GARY PEDERSON Fisherics Management Bismarck, North Dakota LARRY PETERSEN Mathematics Education Wallace, Idaho JAMES PHILLIPS Economics Monrovia, Californin 78 RICHARD OLSON Home Economics EducationForest ry : Milwaukee GARY OTT Mathomatica Iduho PARCHER mce Wisconsin F NY PARBERRY E ntary Education Moscow, Idaho Bovill, Idaho LEWIS PENCE Forestry Mackay, Idaho LAURA PETERSEN Dietetica [natitution Administration Albion, Idaho OWEN PIPAL Finance Boise, Idaho JOHN PENNEY Forest Manayement Spokane, Washington MAX PETERSON Pre-Med Moscow, Idaho Elementary Education PHYLLIS OWNREY Klementary Education Potlatch, Idaho M, PARISH English Buhl, Idaho GARY PETERSEN Chemical Enyin ing Pocatello, Idaho IRVIN PORTER Civil Engineering Salmon, Idaho MAX OZAWA Mechanical Engineering Weiser, Iduho RAE B, PATTON Music Spokane, Washington KAREN PETERSEN Elementary Education Moscow. Idaho R, F RSON Mechanical Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho RON POST Law Boise, Idaho JAMES PALMER rehitecture Burley, Idaho DOUG PEDERSON Biological Sctence Ju . Idaho KAREN PETERSON Journalism Caldwell, Idaho DONALD PFOST Social Science: Bremerton. Wash. CHARLES POTTER Animal Science Twin Falls, Idaho CAY POWELL DAVID PUGH RONALD PYKE ROY RADIE RON RAF SPERGER RICHARD RANKINEN Art Rustness Forestry Secondary woation Ciel Engi ring Forest Management Moscow, Idaho Boise, Idaho San Dicso, California Plummer, Idaho Camp Hill. Pennsylvania Conneant, Ohio KAY RANTA M. RAVENSCROPFT “ K REAMS SANDRA L. REAMS PHIL REBERGER BR. A. REIMANN French Chemistry estry Zoology Business Medical Technology Lewiston, Idaho Tuttle, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho Ashton, Idaho JAMES REIM JOSEPHINE 1! Agriculture Educ Elem Education ectrical Engineering Physics Sociology ! Ashton, Idaho fe Paul, Idaho Murtaugh, Idaho Spokane, Washington Spokane, Wash RAY ROARK KAREN KOBERTS LELAND ROBISON JOEL ROGNEBY J. ROSENTHAL M. E, ROSS Agriculture Secondary Education Ayriculture Electrical (EMBER JAMES RENZ SEL RIGGS CAROL ANN RIGSBY LARRY RITTER chanical Engineering Forest Management Physical Education Heonomica Boise. Idaho Economics Bnginecring 5 ork Boulder City, Nevada Caldwell, Idaho Emmett, Idaho Ha nh Lake, Idah CARMINA ROSSI VINCENT ROSSI JOHN ROW MARALEE ROWLAND LARRY RUDE ‘T RUSTAY Sociology Zoology Political Scie English Applied Mathematics Cited Enginerring Pingrev, Idaho Kellogr. Idaho Mountain Home Air MeCall, Idaho Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Boise, Idaho LARRY SALL European Hiatorw Portland, Oregon LYLE SALL Economics Cascade, Idaho THOMAS SAMPSON Accounting Aberdeen. South Dakota B. SANEHOLTZ Biological Science Nape n, Ohio JAMES SASSER Animal Husbandry Blackfoot, Idaho CHARLES SCARCELLO Aecounting Rathdrum, Idahe RAYMOND SCHADT Civil Engineering Emmett, Idaho J. SCHAUFELBERGER Electrical Engineering Boise, Idaho JAMES EF. SCHEEL PreMed Wendell, Idaho JAMES SCHOEPFLIN Mume Moscow, Idaho JOHN SCHUBTTE Mechanical Enyinerring Moscow, Idaho W. SCHWABEL Range Management Belmont, California LYNN SCHWINDEL Sacial Science Education Coeur a’ Ale Idaho TERRY SCOFIELD irchitecture Mountain Home, Ida. SHARON SEURERT Elementary Education Cottonwood, Idaho JULIE SEVERN Fronch Idaho Falls, Idaho A. SHERBENOU Music American Falls, Ida JAY SHERMAN Electrical Engineering Arco, Idaho NONA KAY SHERN Medical Technology Coeur d'Alene, Idaho WILLIAM SHISLER Architecture Kellogg, Idaho RON SHOPHELL Industrial Arts Post Falls, idaho GAY R. SILHA Music Moscow, Idaho CLYDE SIMMONS Finance Deer Park, Wash ROSS SIMMONS Klectrical Engineering Idaho Falle, Idaho RICHARD SIMONTON Social Science Gooding. Idaho JAMES SIMPSON Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho JOSEPH SIMPSON EKlec. Enginecring Idaho Fails, Idaho DENNIS SKEATE Civell Engineering Colfax, Washington BRUCE SKIVER Zoolouy Meridian, Idaho RONALD SLOAN Electrical Engineering Mountain Hame, Idaho 80 ANNE SMITH Art Spokane, Washington , Tdabe JUDY SMITH Business Education Cakiwell, Idaho ROBERT M. SMITH Civil Engineering Harrison, Idaho ARMON C IMMER trical f invering Palo Alto, California WALTER SOMMER Mechaniral Enginerring Northampton, Mass AUDREY SPENCE Hlementary Education Kamiah, Idaho ROAN SPENCE Phynical Education toise. Idaho JUDY A, SPERRKY Klementary Education Spokane, Wash ANN Home Moscow, Idaho JIM SPINELLE Chemistry Dearborn, Michigan B. SPRINGPORD i hanical ngineering Covina, California RICHARD 0. STANTON Accounting Idaho Falla, Idaho MILLIE STAPLES Music Education Nysea, Oregon H, EUGENE STEELE Chemical Engineering Rathdrum, Idaho JOHN STEINRRINK Geography Rupert, Idaho CECIL STELLYES Architecture Lewiston, Idaho R. A. STEWART, JR Geography Seattle, Washington D. D, STOLP Chemical Knyineering Naples, Idaho IDA M. H. STRAW Elementary Education Mountain Home, Idaho JULIE J. STRICKLING Engliah Wendell, Idaho DONNA STRIEGEL Physical Education Grand View, Idaho ALLEN D. STRONG Architecture Potlatch, Idaho K. 5. STROSCHEIN ¢, Idaho DENNIS R. STRUR General Businensa Boise, Idaho RONALD STURTEVANT Pre-Med Nampa, [dal J, CURTIS SUTTON Ayricultural Chem, Midvale, Idaho PATRICIA SWAN Dieteticn Boise, Idaho it. G. SWANSON Applied Mathematica Colorado Springs, Colorado WILLARD SWENSON Pre-Med Pocatello, Idaho DENNIS A. TABEL Physics Chicago, Illinois c, L, THORNOCK Home Economics Emmett. Idaho FRANK C. VALENTINE Blectrical Engineering Bolee, Idaho K. L. WALES Forest Duasinens Management Spokane Seniors 82 Washington ALYCE JOYCE TAYLOR LAURENT TAYLOR English Boise. Idaho JERRY R, TIMM Accounting McCall, Idaho MARY C. VeNARD Elementary Education Bonners Ferry, Idaho DENNIS WALKER Zovlonw Sandpoint, Idaho Wood Technology- Chemistry E! Paso, Texas M, TORKELSON Home Economics Coeur d'Alene, Idaho KR. H. VICKERMAN Physical Education Wallace, Idaho G, C, WALKER IIL Chemical Engineering Glenns Ferry, Idaho PATRICIA TAYLOR Geography Sandpoint, Idahe B. M. TROWBRIDGE Physical Education Meridian, Idaho RUDY VIHER Mechanical Rngineering Cranbrook, Britiah Columbia, Canada JOHN M. WALL History Idaho Falls, Idaho M. W. THOMPSON Spanish and History Nampa, Idaho LAVONA UTZ Elementary Education Boise, Idaho GALL VOLTMER Blementary Education Stockton, California B, WALLACE Hame Economica Education Donnelly, Idaho ANNETTE THORNTON Agricutural Journaliom Corral, Idaho DAVID VAIL Forestry Boise, Idaho DAVID VOYSEY Mechanical Engineering Media, Pennsylvania H. R. WALLACE Agricultural Education Bonners Ferry, Idaho JOHN WALRADT WAYNE H, WALTERS Agricultural Chemiatry Civil Engineering Caldwell, Idaho Jerome, Idaho R. BR. WELLINGTON DAVE WELLS Hiatory-Folitical Agriculture Science Twin Falls, ldaho West Covina, Calif CARVEL WHITING CLARIDON WHITNEY Blectrical Engineering Forest Management Salmon, Idaho Payette, Idaho LYLE WILKENSON H. C, WILKINS Forest Manag t History Troy. Idaho Lewiston. Idaho ROBERT WARREN Mechanical Engineering Caldwell, Idaho SHERRIL L Agriculture Education JoANN WATENPAUGH JERRY WEAVER Political Science Boise, Idaho CHUCK WHITER Physical Education Mathematics Boise, Idaho JAN WENDLE Engineering Sundpoint, Idaho JOHN WICKLUND BOB WIDDIFIELD WIDDIFIELD trical Engineering Green Bay, Wisconsin M. A. WILLIAMS Music Education Culdewac, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho D. G. WILLIAMS Mathematics Weiser, Idaho Green Bay, Wisconsin LINDA WILLIAMS . Washington PAT WELLINGTON Elementar wcation Weat Covina, Calif KAREN WHITELEY Home Reoonomica Education Middleton, Idaho JODY KAY WIEGAND French St. Paul, Minnexota R. C, WILLIAMS Rusincas Administration Chicago, Mlinols Seniors 83 THOMAS L WILLIAMS Civil Engineering Payette, Idaho L. WILLIAMSON Accountmg Lewisville, Idaho DIANE LYNN WILSON Klementary Education Colfax, Washington DEAN WINDHAM Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho FRANK WINIARSKI Electrical Engineering Kellogg, Idaho TERRY M. WINTER Electrical Engineering Meridian, Idaho C. WITTEMAN Dietetica Nampa, Idaho SHIRLEY WOODARD Bacteriology Moscow, Idaho NANCY WOHLETZ Education Moscow, Idaho NANCY YOUNT Elementary Education Spokanc, Washington ROGER E. YOUNT EFlectrical Engineering Boise, Idaho MANSHIRO YUKI Mechanical Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Seniors Jim Fields, Jim Faucher, and Rick Fancher look over the advertisement for the Junior-Scnior Prom 84 EVERETT BAILEY JOSE LUIS GALVANA A. P. GUPTA DON HORNING CHAO-CHI HSU Graduate Students BILL ANDERSON verbal i Se Po atebiae bh AHEM tod AAU AL oy tn ak ee � Jack Gisler is a part-time graduate student at the University, working toward a Master's degree in education, His wife Janice, the first woman to graduate from Idaho with a straight A average, has been awarded a National Science Foundation grant to do graduate work in botany here. TERRY JENSEN CC. RAMA KRISHNA ROBERT MeGINTY BEHZAD MANSOURI MAURICE RANDRUP JOHN SCHWARTZ Graduate Students Spencer Sweet Shannon, Jr. became Dr. Spencer Swect Shannon at the Sixty-ninth Commencement Exercises ot the University of Idaho on June M4, 1964. Shannon received his Ph.D in geology and was one of cight doctoral candidates who received their degrees at the ceremony Junior Officers Gail Nystrom, Secretary; Jim Faucher, President; Jim Fields, Vice President; and Janet Orr, Treasurer Marian Abbeal Leonard Abel Walter Adams Chet Adkins Merlin Alirens Ann Albee George Alberts Judy Aldape Bill Allred Harold Andreason Judy Anderson Sally Anderson Fd Arndt Joyee Arthur Paula Artis Pat Austin Gary Ayers Al Bailey Joyee Bailey Donna Daily Bob Banashek Stuart Barclay Barry Barlow Bob Barlow Aun Barnard Barbara C. Barnhart Kathy Baxter Claudine Becker Rick Beebe Roy Bentson Cheri Berg Sandra Berger Jim Berry Judy Berry Carol Biegert Tom Black Del Blackburn Larry Blackburn Benny Blick Robert Bohart J. Brent Bohlin Darrell Boly Dale Bosworth Bill Boyes Bonnie Branson Jim Branson Bill Britton LeRoy Brown Larry Burrup Douglas ©. Campbell Lee Cantrell Dennis Carlson Jane Carlson Linda Carter Jolin Chisholm Ed Christensen Gene Christenson Judy Christianson Kjell Christophersen Jim Cobble Fave Collier Sue Collier Karen Collins Joe Ed Conrad Melvin Cook Gerry Cosby Jan Cox Janice Craig Jim Crane Carolee Crowder Harold Curtis Georgia Cucier John Dahl Larry Danicls Evelyn Davis Susie Davis Kathy Day Dick DeAtley Larry Deric Jim Dinsmore Diane Dixon Doug Doane Marya Dobler Darlene Dougherty Stelvin Downs Larry Drew Susie Drowns Laura Duffy Sue Durham Lilovd Eakin Kill Egen Juniors Tom Eidson Christine Eisele Dennis Eklund Linda Elliott Gary Ellsworth Larry Eng Sandra Jo Engelking Donna English Sharon English Joy Esser Bill Evans Steve Falkner Jim Faucher Lysbeth Fouts Jim Fields Pat Findley Richard Fish Scott Fitch Anne Frazier Keith Frederiksen Fred Freeman Malcolm Freand Ray Frost M, Fruechtenicht Pat Gallagher Andy Ganow Hank Gellert Gary Gibles Juniors Chad Gibson Gene Gibson Patrick Gibson Dave Gickes Jim Gipson Mary Gladhart Keith Glover Jim Goade Ben Goddard Bill Graham David R. Gregory John Greil Arlette Grthth Larry Grimes Fd Griswold Nancy Grubb George Hamilton Betty Hammond Karen Hansen Leon Hansen Julie Harper fom Harris Don Hartman Marshall Hauch Larry Hawes John Hay Cheryl Haves Kent Haynes Leslie Heasley Clifford Henderson Paul Hendon Joan Henning erry Henson Sylvia Herlin Larry Herzingetr Ron Hexum Roberta Higgins Brian Hill Karen Hillman Ervin Hirning Bill Hoag Zenobia Hoffman Fred A. Hohorst Lyon Holmes Gary Honevchurch Larry L. Hook Marshall Hopkins Sharon Hopper Juniors Meredith Horning Kathie Hosteder Don House Eric Hove Don Howard Jerry Howard Anita Howland Gerald Huettig Bill Huizinga Tony Humbach jim Hunter Carol [Mussa Sandy Iverson Bill James Richard Jennings Rick Jensen Kalle Jergensen Carl Johannesen Bonme Johansen Carl A. Johnson Carl G. Jolson Donald Johnson Kathy Johnson Cathy Jones Karen Jones Mel Jones Ronald Jordan Gordon Judd Terry Kaercher Carl Kappen Russ Kastberg Nancy Kaufmann Jim Keeton Bruce Keithly Joe Keller Ward Kelly Sally Kimball Orla Kirking Dale Klappenbach Ruth Ann Knapp John Knudsen Dave Knutson Rich Koch Kathleen Koskella Dorothy Kottke Chuck Kozak Gayle Kraemer Dennis Kriegel Mark Kriezenbech Dick Kunter Cleo Lamb Gary Lambson Richard Lange Dorothy Lawson Gene Layes Donna Leaverton Mary Lou Levi Richard E.. Lews Larry Lievsay Bob Loughmiller Sara Lowell Floyd Lukehart Toni Lutske Kathy Lyon Lynn McBride Don McCartney Marti McCullen fom McFadden Jan McKevitt Juniors Sam McNary Sharon McNee Craig MacPhee Colleen Mace Dick Mace Kathyern Machacek Guy Muestas Gary Mahn Terry Malcolm Lyon Manus Gene Marafhio John H. Markiel Rose Marie Marles Arlen Marley Mary Mason Don Matthews Mary Ann Mendiola Byron Meredith Mary Metcalf David Metzger Sherry Meyer ane Miller Clarence Millet Doug Miller John Miller Steve Millet Gary Milliken Larry Miner Denny Mix Greg Munther Stan Neglay kileen Newman Al Olston Doran Parkins Carl Pence Eperone Moananu Larry Murphy Connie Nelson Larry Nye Janet Orr Ward Parks Jerry Peterson Jane Modie Joan Myers Dennis Nelson Don Nystrom John Ostho Jean Patterson Jeannie Pfatt Jack Morris Ken Mvers Larry Nelson Gail Nystrom Fred Over Jack Patrick Laina Phillips Richard Morris June Naccarato Linda Nelson Lajpal Singh Oberoi Glen Parker Lynne Patton Robert Pierce Don Mottinger Michael Neary Virginia Nelson Karen Oleson Jerry Perez Thomas E, Payton G. A, Pitman, Jr Donna Newberry Juniors nn Olson John Parker Frank Peck Janet Ponsness 93 Juniors Kave Priot Rolf Prydz Dell Rarick Ron Keagan Ronn Reed Sue Reese Terry Reichert Lila Reslefl Andy Resor Virginia Reynolds Tom Richards Ben Rietze Bill Ringer Chery! Robinson Joe Robinson Tom Robinson Ros Rognstad Jeri Ross Stuart Ross David Rover Larry Ruddell ferry Ruddell Bonnie Rude Joan Rumpeltes Sandy Rutledge Brian Sack John Sackeu Heather Sanders Lyle Saxton Greg Schade Glenn Schiller Gary Schmadeka Jean Ann Schodde Dale Schraufnagel Vern Schulze Lee Seitz Donna Severn Roger A. Severson Brenda Sharp Gary Shelgren Neil Shoemaker Bruce Simon Judy Sinclai Marilyn Slansky Flo Sleemun Bonnie Smith Frank Smith Jacqucline Smith Rita Smith William Smith Melodie Smyser Roger Snodgrass Caryn Snyder Susan Snyder Jobn Soderling Milo Solmeier Sue Solomon Dorothy Solum Janice Solum Andy Sorenson Joan Sorenson Don Sowar Dian Sowder Linda Stahl Myrna Stanger Gary Stapleton Karen Sterner Dianne Stone Robb Stradley Juniors Larry Strohmeyer Larry Strom Kidene Steck Marcia Studebaker Judy Stuebbe Marge Stunz Karen Sundred John Sutton Darrel Swanson Kathie Tangen Judy Tank Dennis Lanner John Tcague Nancy Tetft Elaine Tegan Dianne Tepley James R. Thompson Leslie Timmons Harold Vish Jett Tollefson Daniel Tomich Gary Tomita Jon Trail Bob Trautwein William N. Ulmer Arlene Ulucan Karl Urban Jucly Van Hollebeke 95 Juniors 1D. Van Loben Sels Gerry Veltrie Jerry Veltrie Bob Vent Muriel Vermaas Gordon Vining Karl Von Tagen Frank Vosika Jeanne Walser Mary Walsh David Walters Barbara Ware Ron Watson Judith Weaver Janet Webcr Penny Weir Clyde Weller Jan Wendler Larry Westberg Nick Wetter Francis White Is it the Bird? Is it the Ape? Or is it the People 96 Juniors Penny White Lance W) Whitehead Marva Whiting Pat Wicks Rick Wilhite Bob Wilks Diane Williams Rex Williamson Carol Wills Tom Wilson Jim Wininger Jim Winterstein Tony Wollt Barbara Woltkiel Ed Wood John Wozniak Doug Yearsley Anne Yenni Catherine Zalomsky Anton Ziegler Homecoming Queens, Pom Pom gurls, and Mos- cow Chamber of Com- merece members lead a Vandal Rally down main street, 97 Sophomore Officers - Tom Bates, President: Barbara Suter, Secretary; Harold Sasaki, Vice President Tahir Said Aboud Chery! Adams Jerry Agenbroad Kay Ahischlager Dennis D. Albright) Pat Alexander Susan Almquist Cary Ambrose pril Anderson Armour Anderson = Craig Anderson Ron Anderson Sharon Anderson Dennis Arahaki Phil Armstrong Dick Arndt Ken Ash Clen Atchley Lon Atchley Phillis Austin Jack Avers OS John Baker Bob Bassett Helen Beck fom Berrong Al Boling Herb Bradley Bob Bruce Burgemeister Lindau Balch Carole Bates Cheryl Becker Karen Birkin Louise Bollman Lee Brannan john Brune Jim Burkholder Dixie Barnes Iom Bates Sherman Bellwood Linda Bithell William Belton Nancy Brigham Kill Bryant Karie Burks John B. Barnes Jean Baty Lou Benoit Marvy Bjustrom Jan Bonny Barbara Brogan Jack Bryant Larry Butler Bob Bartlett Barbara Beasley Betty Benson Judy Bohman Betty Ann Bower Bob Brower Mary Bullard fom Camphell Jovee Barney Lori Bean Judy Benscoter Dwight Board Jim Booker Cathy Brooks Marcia Buchanan Ken Busby Charlene Barton Dorene Beck Keith Bentzen John Boisen Bert Brackett Leon Brown William Bunn Vicki Camozzi W. L. Carpenter Robert B. Casey Mary Cates Ed Ceccolini Gary Chipman Doris Christensen Gregg Clark Jean Cline Bret Closner Pat Cobb Jan Cochran Lee Collett Phil Conner Delora Cook Gail Cornell Vern Covington Leo Cromwell Chuck Croft Frankie Craig Penny Craig Jim Crockett Suzanne Crow Carole Crowe John Crutcher Don Davis Pat Dean Dale DeFrancesco Gary DeHaas David DeKay Mary Delger Nelman Dennis Jay Denny Linda Derr Chery! Devlin Marit DeVries Tom Dickey Pat Dierker Joe Dobson Barbara Doll Carma Dopp Norrie Drayton David Driscoll Dean Duclke Ron Duell Jim Duffield Bob Dutton Kenneth Eads Lyon Earp Janet Easley Alfred Eiguren Diane Ekwortell Stanley Eller Judy Elliott Jim English “ngstrom Sadie Evans Dave Fisher Claude Freanetr Roy Garten Mary E . Glodowski Bill Graham Jana Hall Leslie Ensign Mike Everett Jim Fisher Norma Fredrich Gerald Gerlach Joe Gofhinet Dianne Green Keith Hall Dianne Epling Mary E. Fairchild Lew Fisher M. Fruechtenicht Merle Gibbens Duane Goicoechea Racleen Greene Richard Hall Bob Erickson Donna Farmer Tim Flood Don Fry Virginia Gibbs Bob Gorman Wilma Greene Jeanne Hamilton Duane Erickson Pam Fawcett Gail Fluharty Mike Gagon Donna Gibson Bob Gorton Jimmie S. Gregory James Hansen Diane Erstad Judy Fike Ron Forsyth Sue Gale Neal Giles Mourine Goslin Larry Gridley Lawrence Harris M. K. Eubanks Juliene Fischer Lovina Fortier Margaret Gamble John Glasby Carol Gould Zena Griffith Charlene Harrison Sophomores Leonard Hart Larry Haskins David Hawk Hob Hazelbaker Judy Heidel Karen Heiskari Phil Helsley K. W. Henningsen Suzanne Henson Bonnie Herzinger Mark Hickman Kathy Hicks Rick Hicks Glen Higby Stuart Hilton Frank Hinton Jon Hippler Dawn Hoduffer Larry Hooker David Hopper Dan Hormacchea Mike Houch Bekki Hove Colin Howell Sherry Howry Lane Hubbard Dean Huber Judy Hungerford Jim Hunt Julic Hyslop Margie Irwin Carol Ives Richard Jackson Dick Jardine Nina Jenkins Betty Jennings Bill Jensen Charles Jolinson Jim Johnson Karen Johnson Ken Johnson Marian Johnson Peggy Johnson Roger L. Jolinson Warren Johnson Irene Johnston Robert Johnston Vilan Johnstone Sophomores Julie Joslin Gail Keller Terry Kimball Grant Knapp Sandi LaDow Susan Lee Judy Love Janice Jordan Dennis Jory Goria Jones J. J. Jones Peddie Karroll Nancy Kaufman Virgil Kearney Karen Kidwell Dorcas Kilpat rick Darold Kiudt Dieumar Kluth Allan Kyle John Lawson David Lohr Carol Jones Kalbtleisch Dick Kale Richard Kelley Howard Kelly Kent Kleinkopf Dennis Krasselt Phyllis Larsen Tom Jolwelti Schuyler Judd Wayne Margaret Keller Penny Keller David King Kris Kirkland Charlene Kirtley Glenda Knighton Ken Knoblock John Konen Mike Lamb Jeanette Lange Lester Lanphear Ken Lessey Robert Lewis Chad Link Joan Littleton Roger Kunz Pete Lattig Dick Livingston Sophomores Jan Lowe Gary Lucas John Lukens Linda Lund Alexis Lyke Bill McCann Nelson McClain Cathy McCloud David McClusky Allan McDonald Nickie McDonnell Jim McElroy Chad McGrath Peggy McGill Evelyn McGown Jerry McKee Shellie McKeen Pat McMahon Linda MacGuthe Mary Magee George Maness Judy Manville Pam Marcum Carla Martin Celesta Martin Chester Matlock Larry May Carol Meek Dale Mever Gordon Michalk Allan Miller Ray Miller Bob Molyneux Shirley Moore Mary l Mordhorst Susan Mortensen Marilyn Muir Ron Muskopf Marilyn Myers Betty Neale Phyllis Nedrow Arvilla Nelson Dale Nelson Jerry Nelson Jim Nelson Karl Nelson Ray Nelson Dave Nielsen 104 nn Nimmo Gary Oppliger Dave Pavelec Ray Poe Marilyn Ramey Joe Reid John Noordam Richard Owen Kendall Paynter Dennis Potlenroth Jerry Randolph Linda Richards Anita Norby Geneta Palmer Marcia Pence Janet Post Brooks Ranney John Richardson Jim Norell Carol Panko Bob Pene Gary Potter ©. Ravenscroft Bruce Riddle Vicki Nutter Jerilyn Pape Gary Peters Lorraine Poulsen Barbara Reay Grace Rieck Jim O'Connor Marilyn Parker Nancy Pfaff Sandra Powell Frank Reberger Andrea Rinaldi Sophomores Mike O'Connor Jim Patterson Caroline Pitunan Pat Prat Lee Rice Glen Ritter 105 Sophomores Frank Roberts Linda Rogers Bruce Rullman Bruce Russell Dave Rydalch David Ryvdholm Mo Rylander Bob St. Clair Donna Salmeier Carol Samson Barbara Sanborn Lynn Sanderson Harold Sasaki Patty Schell Stephen Schmidt Kris Schooler Susan Schroeder Dale Schuetz Dale Scott Diana Scot Kent Seclig Gail Serr Diane Seubert Shirley Kay Seubert Jolin Sharp lan Shenduk Edgar Simmons Nola Sizemore Dick Slaughter Robert J. Slette Tahir Said Aboud, trom Zanzibar in Fast Africa, one of the many foreign students living on the Idaho campus 106 Sophomores Cathy Sload Dave Slusarunko Dick Smart Betty T. Smith Dave Smith Mike Smith Stephen Smith Troy Smith Dan Snodgrass Les Snyder Sandi Snyder Tom Soderling Judy Sodorft Sue Solley Robert Spanbauer Paula Spence Richard Spencer Dave Sperry Mary Kaye Spratt) Lawrence Stamper Robert Stanfield John A, Stark Doug Steel Lodi Stemmiler Carolyn Stephens Thomas Stockdale Susan Stockwell Bill Stoneman Shannon and Cheri perform for “Jazz in the Bucket” 107 Sophomores Bill Striegel Gary Strong Jane Styner Wavne Suge Mike Sullivan Steve Sundberg Barbara Suter Donna Sutton Jim Swank Don Swanstrom Sharon Swenson J. Mick Taggart Linda Tague Lee Takahashi Arla Taylor Kent Taylor Paul Taylor Tony Teske Linda Teter Bob Thiessen Jean Thomas John Thomas Steve Thomas Ann Thompson Mary Thompson Mary K. Thompson Richard Tlauceh Gwen Tolmie Ned Tower Dick Tracy Sophomore Spur Carolyn Ravenscroft registers dele- tea is held in the versatile SUB ballroom gates for one of the many conventions held on the Idaho campus 108 _ Sophomores i Jim Traxler Billie [ rostle Nancy ‘Tubbs Chuck Turnes Martha Turner Ron Twilegat Mark Uptmor Mary Jane VanDercreck Paula Vanderwood Richard Van Houten Sandy Varker Merlin Vilhauer Lynn Visnes Don Volk Pat Vosburg Wayne Wahineokai Rae Walch John Wales Bol Walker Garry Walker Chuck Walton Tom Walton Suzanne Watson Jane Watts Lindarac Watts Sherm Weidner Dennis Welch Jon Wells Bill Wend Linda Werner Fine deutsche Fraulein serves customers at the German Another scrumptious buffet dinner is supervised by version of the Blue Bucket Inn Dean Vettrus. 109 Sophomores Carol Werry Melanie Wetter Pat Whalen Henry Wheeler Dwain White Irene White Betsy Wickes Larry Wilcox Jim Williams Garth Wilson Karleen Wilson Darrel Wiltrout Elise Windle Joe Wisecaver Jim Witt James F. Wohres Carl Wombolt Clark Woods Judy Woodworth Judy Worden Bruce Wright Shirley Wright Paul Yamamoto Bill Yost Warren Yeakel Mary Aon Yoden Stephen Young Karen Zamzow Dr. Jan Brunvand leads “The Forum,” a group discussion in The Burning Stake 110 Tt be +r. a Tr AY CSREES ttf ay we ci Ss 5 SSS SS ) ‘S OX) KYO SX | oe, rey Wiha way ai a) aX 8 iY Nets Lee erate if Ree 4 } i Ox x e, pestis OY ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Fall Activities Winter Activities Spring Activities Queens Fine Arts Activities Participation in activities make a well-rounded person, and knowledge gained through activities is easy to get at our University. Whether browsing through the book store, or taking part in some of the activities the faculty contributes to, or giving blood during the annual blood drive, or dancing any way you want to at one of the many dances held on campus each year, there is always something to be gained. 115 116 The friendly smiles and willing hands of Idaho Spurs and IkK’s are With hopefulness and anticipation a new freshman begins her col ready to help Students Arriving 1964-1965 proved to be another record-break- ing year with respect to enrollment figures, The figure soared above 5,300 as students flocked to the campus in late September, causing living quarters to bulge at the seams. Two hundred students were temporarily housed in the bomb shelter of the new Wallace Residence until their dorms were completed in mid-November, Old friendships are renewed and new acquaintances made as Spurs at Idaho are always “at your service” lege career another school year opens. Rush The number pledged during women’s rush exceeded that of any previous year with a total of 225. The week was filled with five fun days of tours and parties and culminated in the an- nual Squeal Day. ‘The most unusual part of the women’s rush was the fact thar five sets of twins went through rush and the members had to take a second look! Men's rush saw the pledging of 327 men to 16 tvaternities during their hve-lay period which began the day that the women pledged. Men's rush began with tours of the 16 fraternities v—- John Steinbrink, Lambda Chi president, introduces the Brand new pledges in the Bucket! entertainment. iin ori} is ne ae Pees UTE Ut tae tere eee at Tri Delta girls weloome their guests It's the day we've all been waiting for! Conventions Because the University of Idaho is a central point in the Northwest, it was again this year the meeting place for many dil- ferent conventions. The excellent facilities provided by the new Student Union are expected to bring more conventions to the University of Idaho Ccamipus in coming vears. Top: Many displays are set up for each convention, This one s for the Idaho Editors Convention which was held in May. Battom. Jav-C-Ettes were pleased with the large turm-out for their convention Registration for the Professors’ Seminar on “Fed cral Aid to Higher Learning” was handled eficienthh by members of the Intercollegiate Knights in the lobby of the Student Union, The Intercollegiate Knight Convention included the usual conferences and business meeting, but a queen contest gave the convention an added spark, 118 Frosh Orientation Freshmen were introduced to the Univer sity of Idaho campus during Frosh Orientation Week. Activities began with the annual fresh- man convocation and an address to the stu- dents by President Theophilus, continued with pre-registration, a tea to introduce fresh man women to Mrs. Neely and the leading women students at the University, and several freshinan “mixers.” The week was brought to a conclusion with registration and the begin ning of classes Freshmen had a wide array of cookies ta choose from at the tea table Linda Kinney, AWS president, talks with two freshman women I wisting all the way to the floor, two freshmen live it up at the Frosh Mixer Registration Phis year’s registration hit an all-time high with approximately 5,074 students registered first semester. Second semester's enrollment dropped to about 4,764 Both semester's registration for the year 1963-64 were held in the Memorial Gymnasium. CASHIER NO.) SCHOLARSHIPS peat time WAKE CuecEs EOSWRESS wy Af Registration cards are filled out and then checked 120 Students are anxious to complete registration “Sorry, that section is full feeling of confusion accompanies students through registration line Hootenanny The Northern Enterprises, Inc., Spokane, presented eight folk- singing groups who alternated with a group of square dancers for this year’s Hootennany. The college age performers are all from the Northwest area, and have been organized for about 6 to 8 months. This is the crew! total of 700 students viewed the performance, The folk music was great! The square dancers did some fancy steppin’! 121 Parents Day Parent’s Day was highlighted by the prolessor’s seminar on “Federal Aid to Higher Education,” guided tours of the new SUB, the Vandal’s vic- tory, a Victory Buffet Dinner, the talent show which was won by the SAE’s Deacon Street Three, the Parent's Day Dance, and Registration of Parents contest won by Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A student helping his parents register for Parent's Day, Dean Martin speaks on the panel for the “Federal Aid to Higher Edueation” professor senunar, A Victory Buffet Dinner was held in honor of the parents, Place—the new Blue Bucket. Friday afternoon was reserved for the registration and settling of parents. 122 Parents Day Boyd A. Martin moderates a professors’ seminar centering Bob Bushnell, SAE, leads a trio in entertainment for the around “Federal Aid to Higher Education.” Parents’ Day Talent Show Sigma Chi quartet: Bob Caron, Loren Butler, Dave Pugh, Claude Myhre and his boys! and Stuart Barclay are winners in the talent show. The dance in the SUB ballroom followed the talent show, Henry Mancini Four thousand persons packed Memorial Gymnasium on Friday evening, October 11, to hear Henry Mancini and his academy award- winning 40-piece orchestra play his best-selling selections and medleys of tunes by Peter Rose and Victor Young. The two hour concert ended in a standing ovation and four encores for Mancini. Henry Mancini began the concert with the theme of Holly Golightly’s Japanese neighbor in “Breakfast at Tillany's.” During the performance Mancini proved to the crowd that he is a pianist as well as director as he sat down at the keyboard to play 1962's academy award-winning theme song, “The Days of Wine and Roses,” 124 Navy Ball he Color Girl finalists Karen Longeteig, Marcia Cron rath, Penny Thornock, Caryn Snyder, and Janet Orr ner- vously await the announcement of the Queen. Below— Couples danced to dreamy music, KAREN LONGETEIG Navy Color Girl, 1963 Commander Barton crowns the new Color Girl Fall Dances The Sigma Nus and their dates dance up a storm at their annual fall dance Couples enjoy many formal dances on the campus Evergreens provide a popular setting for Christmas Many fall dances held simultaneously make dance formals, as this scene from Phi Delta Theta’s “Innsbruck hopping a popular fad Weinachten”™ shows 126 64 rules “Ovoriner ” Soo “ te a tees LK RWER: ; aNDPOINT + ! 32 ee SES OF BEER ge. ALLACE cK a - H OMAR CIT Yes ask Roy: RUPERT revereeree Ie + BIR? Se ariecse: = vat FRE Hone Hore aan NEA pn Wanacet® ele pe e ener TB SOMETHING Growers nee BS cede Spon ,seare 8 Pane. _ 26% mies Couples enjoyed the annual Kappa Sig House Party Decorations were lively at many dances ) g Fall Dances Memories of the Alpha Phi Formal are many Soft music, the scent of pine, and a Christunas Dance go well together, Dancing ata Roaring 20's dance was great fun Fall Dances The TKE’s and their dates take a quick break in an evening of dancing The Willis Sweet Cabaret proved to be an evening of merry-making Couples fill the hours of the Willis Sweet Cabaret with gambling the Night People provided music for many of the fall dances 128 Couples “do the bird” at a raunchy dance Iwo Sigma Nu’s and their dates climb aboard for their “Potlatch Function.” Fall Dances n orchid corsage and a dance program bring back memories of a wonderful evening. The TKE's celebrate their fall dance, “La Danse d'Apache,’ 129 Homecoming The 1963 Homecoming weekend was very exciting. Not only did we win 64-6 against U. of Pacific, but the weekend was climaxed by the crown- ing of two queens, Jeri Ross and Kathy Baxter. Twelve thousand viewed the Idaho victory, and during the game the “I” Club blanket was presented to the Vandal Booster of the Year, George Klein of Grangeville. Spirits were high on the U. of I. cam- pus! First time for a double title! Bob Bushnell presents the trophy to queeens Kathy Baxter and Jeri Ross while finalists Mary Lou Levi, Barbara Clark, and Rally before that big football game! Linda Elliatt look on Vandal Victory! | !! It’s a beautiful day—the stands are ¢crowded—and Idaho's out for a victory! Homecoming Alumni Association President James W. Roper and his wife were introduced at the Homecoming Jance Left—The Centennial Swing ress, Right—Dinnen eary’s mental group entertained during in termiission. Martin Denny, at the piano, and his group fill the new ballroom with sounds of the jungle Martin Denny Martin Denny and his group imported the lush tropical atmosphere of Hawaii to Idaho's SUB dedication in late October. Denny's group, playing exotic music produced with rare primitive instruments, drew a capacity crowd to the new ballroom and made the event quite successful. eee oe The Hawaiian girl entertains with a native dance Master of Ceremonies Denny adds a bit of spice to his already lively performance 132 The U of I campus was buzzing with activities on the October 25-28 weekend. A number of luncheons and banquets filled Friday and Saturday. President D. R. Theophilus acted as Master of Ceremonies at the Friday evening dedication banquet, and Ezra Hawkes, presi- dent of the Board of Regents, gave the dedication address. The Vandaleers completed the program with their special Centennial presentation, While the students were ean with their activities, the visitors attended convention of the editors and publishers of Idaho newspapers, the Annual Asphalt Institute, and the Association of College Schools of Archi- tecture. General themes at luncheons centered around Social and Professional Concerns in the Teaching Program. The Idaho-San Jose game was another highlight as Idaho came through with a 28-12 victory Saturday afternoon, Featured entertainer at the Satur- day dance was Martin Denny, who presented an eyening program of music ranging from the conventional to the exotic. The dedication of the SUB brought over 55 letters of congrat ulations in one day from all fifty states and from the late President Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs. Theophilts at an evening banquet Telegrams, telegrams, telegrams! ! ! wei Sub Dedication A little Martin Denny jazz An evening speaker Military Ball Military Ball Queen, Lorna Kipling, stiles happily as she adjusts her newly won crown, Queen Lorna and her escort Dinnen Cleary. The Ballroom was crowded as couples awaited the crowning of the Military Ball Queen. A theme of “Hearts and Sabers” stands out in the attractive decorations, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., United States Ambassador to South Vietnam, and Republican Minority Leader Everett S. Dirksen were the presidential Mock and vice-presidential choices of Idaho students at the bi-partisan Mock Political Convention which was held in the Student Union Ballroom on ae March 15 and 16. The confab was opened by State Republican Chairman Political John McMurray who lauded the two-party system of American politics. Keynote speakers Lloyd Walker, State Democratic Chairman, and State . Senator Perry Swisher, R-Bannock, focused their addresses on Republican Convention contender Barry Goldwater. During the convention, Idaho students ex- pressed their opinions on such important national problems and questions as civil rights, the medicare program, federal aid to education, and continued farm price supports. The convention opened with the presentation of the Balloons and confetti were just two of the items that Stars and Stripes by the Army Color Guard. made the canvention seem like the real thing The ballroom was filled to capacity as Idaho students par ticipated in this annual invaluable campus experience in American politics, W The delegation from Colorado followed neighbor ing Arizona's precedent and went Goldwater all the way In the waning hours of the convention tired delegates took final actioun—but Goldwater fans refused to let the fire dic under their favorite son. With the temperature around 45 degrees and a “slight drizzle” falling, about 125 Vandal fans started on the 38th walk to Pullman, When the Washington State Police WSU Walk Escort suggested that the walk stop due to poor visibility, the entire group switched to the railroad tracks for the remaining few miles. Approximately three hours later, they arrived at the Compton Union Building on the WSU Campus, tired and soaked but full of Idaho spirit, A reward for tired hikers—cider and donuts The end of the line is marked by entering the CUB UNIVERSITY And Moscow is left behind ASWSU Vice President Bud Rothgil) washes the tired feet of Bill Frates Witherspoon, ASUI President Hot chocolate and donuts, anyone? 136 Campus Chest collected approximately $2,764 from all the weck’s events, which culmi- nated in a combined dance and bingo game. Delta Gammas were winners of the Can-Can contest and Jim McElroy, ATO, was crowned Ugly Man. The money collected will be Campus Chest apportioned by the sophomores, with approval of Executive Board, to different charities. Houses were sold and bought to the tune of a real western auctioneer Bidding was hectic in the tense atmosphere of the house auction, The Delta Gammas, wearing colorful cos tumes aud performing just as if in Paris were the winners of the Can-Can contest. 137 SUB Life Idaho's spac ious and lux- urious Student Union is the nucleus of student ac- tivities. With the new ad dition to the building, which was dedicated this year, the University has be- come a center for state-wide conventions. But to the Idaho student, the SUB is a “home away from home” —a place to relax, study, and feel at home. Parents enjoved the facilities of the SUB this fall during Parent’s Day The SUB is the seene of count- less campus and living group dances during the year. Erected by the student funds. the stu dents now benefit from the ser vices provided by their fine building. The Student Union becomes a i for international cultural exchange each month when the India Student Association uses its facilities. a tke ¢ Idaho debaters Steve Mcyer and Troy Smith debate the issue of “Federal Aid to Education” against a Washington State team. In this case the Student Union was used for academic purposcs. 138 Smorgasbords are 4 common occurrence at the Student Union, Students frequently partake of the delicious foods prepared by the Student Union Food Service. The Blue Bucket Inn has been a popular attrac- tion on the Student Union program. Each Sunday evening special foods are offered to students at rea sonable prices. The usual Sunday evening menu includes pancakes of various kinds. Occasionally the menu changes and buffets featuring foods of various nations are offered, This year a German bulfet and two Chinese buffets highlighted the Blue Bucket menu. Miss Ann Albee served as stu- dent chairman of the Blue Bucket Inn. SUB Life Recreation is a key item in student services offered by the Student Union. Bowling classes offered by the Physical Education Department use the facilities of the SUB Keeping pace with the scason, Mrs. Farnsworth, the 5UB decorauing committee members and SUB employees dex orate the Student Union's Christmas tree, This pretty waitress invites the public to a charming oriental atmosphere and tempting exotic food during the Blue Bucket Inn’s Chinese bullet. Caroling, a style show, and the Holly Dance highlighted the 1963 Holly Week. The sophomore class caroling party on Thursday preceded the announcement of the finalists for Holly Queen. Lhe grand finale of the week was the dance, with the crown- ing of Chris Hunt, Forney, during in termission. Outstanding sophomores named were Gerald Tell, Shoup, Col- lege of Engineering; Bob Bushnell, SAE, College ol Letters and Science; Steve Schmidt, Farm House, College of Agriculture; Fred Brackebusch, off campus, College of Mines; and Marcia Knutsen, Houston, College of Education, The Lambda Chis award- ed first-place trophies to the Alpha Chis and the Theta Chis, winners of the door decoration contest for living groups. Harold Sasaki, vice-president of the sophomore class, places the Holly crown on Chris Hunt, 1963 Holly Queen. Les Snyder led the singing durin 140 g the sophomores’ Holly Week ended on a dreamy note with the dance on earoling expedition. Saturday night The Alpha Chis won the annual Lambda Chi door decora- With this stained glass window effect, the Theta Chis tion contest with their display, a Chrisunas tree of individ- won first place in the men’s division. ually colored circles. Queen finalists were (left te right) Cathy McCloud, Julie Joslin, Lorna Kipling, Aun Thompson, and Chris Hunt. Holly Week The new Holly Queen, Chris Hunt, receives a houquet of roses from Kathy Baxter, 1963 queen, You give blood—we give orange juice! Student aids steod ready to help Red Cross Nurses Blood Drive The University of Idaho students do nated 781 pints of blood during the annual three-day Blood Drive this spring exceed- ing the goal of 750 pints set by the Red Cross. In the living group competition, Delta Delta Delta sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity received first’ prizes. Eleven other fraternities were credited with over 100 percent of their quota. The men’s and women’s groups with the least partic- ipation were each given a bottle of Geritol as an inspiration for next year There's a registration — ling everywhere! 142 Wonder whats next? Blue Key Talent Show variety ol sixteen acts comprised the program for the Blue Key Talent Show. Masters of Ceremonies, Jim Johnston, Farm House, and Greg Malcom, Phi Delt, provided a line of famous jokes and satire of the “Blue Key variety.” The show was sponsored by Blue Key, the upperclassmen’s honorary, under the direction of Buzz Me Cabe, Phi Delt. Fy tl WS : al aa Proud and excited winners carry home the trophies the Brown Mountain Davis. Bob Aldridge plays Maleguena The Alpha Phis perform a parody on the Universe Pageant. from left to right: Dave Sweetwood, Jim Olson, Bruce Bradley and Steve Ron Porter, Fiji, and Camilla Good, 144 Phi. pose as winners of the legs contest, It was a cold, wet day! Dick Parsons, Willis Sweet, and Zoe Anne Gripton, Pi Phi, smile as they are crowned Frosh King and Queen. Frosh Week Frosh Week was filled with fun and excitement. The week included the annual legs contest, the Lug-ol-war, and the Frosh dance. The winners of the legs contest, Camilla Good, Pi Phi, and Ron Porter, Fiji, were selected before an enthusiastic crowd in the Bucket, where there was standing room only. Saturday morning found Para- dise Creek deep and the water cold. ‘The Frosh rallied over the Sophomores to win the tug-of-war contest, The week came to a close with the crowning of the Frosh Royalty: Dick Parsons, Willis Sweet, and Zoe Anne Grip- ton, Pi Phi. The entire week was considered a success by the freshman class. Gerald Tell, Shoup Hall, was announced outstanding Couples attending the semi-formal Engineers’ Ball freshman in the College of Enginecring. crossed over “The Arches.” Che Moonlighters furnished music for the 200 couples who attended the Engi- , Engineers neers’ Ball. The Agricultural Engineering display, a color-sorting device, won first place in the competition among the deparunents of the College of Engineer- ing. Sigma Tau, the Engineering honorary, named Gerald Tell outstanding Ba freshman of the year. Foresters’ Dressed in their woodsmen attire, forestry students and their dates enjoyed the Ball old-time gambling casino, a soft drink bar, and the forestry display. “IE your check bounces, so will you” The Paul Bunyan Choir 145 Governor of Idaho, Robert E. Smylie, visits with Dr. Lawrence H, Chamberlain spoke at the friends after the convocation convocation honoring the 75th year since the University’s founding 75th Anniversary Celebration Dr. Chamberlain, a member ol the University faculty in the Thirties, and now vice-president of Columbia University, gave the major address at the University’s 75th Anniversary Convoca tion. Other speakers were Governor Robert E Smylie; Ezra M. Hawkes, president of the Board of Regents; James Roper, president of the Alumni Association; and William Frates Wither spoon, ASUI president. Climaxing the convoca tion was the announcement by President Theo philus of a gift of a carillon to the University, It was a happy 75th birthday as the University celebrated a combination of triumph over the past years and challenge of the years to come, Evervone listened attentively to the worthy words spoken in memory of the University’s founding 146 Spring Dances The long-anticipated arrival of Spring each year brings a new surge of enthusiasm to the campus in the form of spring formals, raunch dances. and cruises Step Beyond.” Everyone had a “mucho bucne” time at Campus Club's dance The mood was set, then a great time was had by all at the Campbell Hall Spring Formal Raunch dances are a lot of fun—in fact, they can be “One 147 large Crescent Moon and a Star shine over the Farm Everyone was up in the clouds at the S.A. formal House spring formal Spring formal—Alpha Gamma Delta style Kappas and dates stomp at the Brown Jr. High School prom Spring Dances Delta Sig Dream Girl Cathy McClure, was crowned at the Carnation Ball 148 Spring Dances It was a big night for the Pi Phis and thei dates! VS, h rh 8) ig Seme “unknown” couples pose at the Upham Hall Formal. Dee Coonts and her date stop to chat at the Tri Delta Initiation Dance, Carol Wills and Karl Von Tagen grace the stairway at the Alpha Phi Bo- hemian Ball, 149 Spring Dances Sigma Nus and dates enjoy the White Rose Formal. Shangri-La was the theme of the D.G.—Gamma Phi Initiation Dance. Have you ever seen an orchid tree? Many “Moonlight Gamblers” were seen at the French House Spring Stomp. 150 SAE Olympics This apa Hays Hall edged out the Kappas during the annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon Olym- pics. Events of the Saturday of rollicking, hu- morous athletic performances included bal- loon tossing, the four-legged race, the potato sack race, the wheelbarrow race, the tug-of- war, the tennis ball push, and the pie-eating contest, With a big smile, Bonnie Johnston accepts the trophy for Havs Hall. Hermes didn't have a thing on us—except wings Pie eating can be a blast—especially around lunch time! And then they went this way ... and then that way _ and then this way... and then that way .. . and finally Hays won. A chemist as an expert wheelbarrow racer? ASUI Elections Idaho students participated in the ASUL elections with moderate enthusiasm this spring but, most im portant, a new factor made its appearance and will be significant in future elections. Immediately follow- ing the announcement that United Party had dis- banded, seven independent candidates threw then hats into the ring of campus politics. Five of these candidates succeeded in their bids for offices while their powerful opponent, CUP Party, garnered six p ositions. Jim Johnston, running independently, won the ASUI Presidency by a margin of 151 votes, His vice-presidential running mate, Larry Nye, was suc cessful in his bid, winning by 5838 votes. Running in- dependently, Larry Grimes, Bill McCann, and John Sackett were elected to Executive Board. Campus Union Party candidates who were successful E-Board candidates included L. S$. Oberoi, Gerald Huettig, Cathy Lyon, Nancy Grubb, Craig McPhee, and Tom Bates At the smoker in the Bucket, Jim Johnston discussed his views on a particular issue of current importance, George Alberts, E-Board candidate, clar ihed his position with respect to political issues at the Election Eve Smoker. Bill Witherspoon, outgoing ASUI President, installed the newly-clected E-Board members at a banquet held just prior to spring vacation Climaxing the 10 days of vigorous campaigning, students vored for candidates of their choicc—and the “dice” for next vear’s student Kovernment was cast. ASUI Elections Election Board members put in many hours counting ballots on Mareh 2th. 4 a8 r {2 Write-in candidates were many and gave cause for a few snickers =_— — The sorting and counting of ballots was supervised by The Election Eve Smoker marked the high point of the Professor Dobler, adviser of the Election Board unusual campaign carried on by only one party and several independent candidates, 1538 Scenes from memories of the University of Idaho were Les Brown, Jr., was featured vocalist for the dance portrayed in the decorations. Les Brown's “Band of Renown was featured when the Juniot ° ° and Senior classes presented “Thanks for the Memories” on Feb Junior-Senior Prom ruary 22. The |6-piece band featured vocalist Les Brown, Jr., and songstress Susan Maro. Women were given a 2:00 a.m. permission for the annual affair. Rick Fancher and Jim Fields were general chairmen The Ballroom was crowded with couples Rick Fancher, Diane Stone, and Karen Hansen decorate for the Prom Arvy Nelson models a stylish cotton dress as her choice jody Wiegand was one of the many senior women who for « bridal trousseau were newly married or engaged to step through the Pansy Ring. It snowed on the morning of the annual Tri Delta Pansy Breakfast, but the snow didn’t dampen the spirits of the many senior women who were honored at the tea, Jeri Ross was presented a $200 scholars hip from Delta Delta Delta by Dr. Robert M. Kessel, who spoke on the importance of scholarship. Newly mar- Lf ried and engaged senior women stepped through the Pansy Ring, and then Pansy Brea ast watched a trousseau style show, climaxed by the appearance of the wedding party. Karen Smith Stroschein wore her own wedding dress as the bride, and her at- tendants were Marilynn Parish, Lynn Earp, and Dee Coonts, A.S.U.I. president Jim Johnston portrayed the groom, with Bill McCann, Larry Nye, and Gerald Heuttig as ushers. Jeri Ross accepts a $200 award from Dy Kessel Tri Deltas conduct their guests around the breakfast table. Pansy Bride Karen Smith Stroschcin and her groom for the day, Jim Johnston, A'S.U_L Pres ident Lindley Hall won the men’s division of Song Fest, sing For extra entertainment at Song Fest while results were ing the Yale Glee Club's rendition of “Ghost Riders being compiled, the Spurs sang some Idaho Spur Songs, in the Sky.” Mother's Day Weekend Mother's Day Weekend on the Idaho campus ts always packed with activity. Traditional events in clude the Helldivers’ show and Song Fest on Friday night and on Saturday, the Phi Delt Turtle Derby, May Fete with its many awards, and the Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis show. This year Sunday was very special because the David Memorial Carillon was dedicated It was given to the University by the David family in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. David. The am plifiers are located in the tower of the Ad Building and the keyboard is located in the Music Building John Klein, world famous carillonneur, played the 45 minute dedication concert Twenty seniors received Outstanding Senior Awards nita Cox received the WRA Award from Georgia Cucler Mother's Day Weekend Julie Severn, President of Mortar Board, led the Procession into Memorial Gym Outgoing AWS officers, Karen Fisher and lands Kinney President Theophilus presented Linda Kinney with an Outstanding Senior ward, fhe Gamma Phis and Delta Chis joined their talents to win the mixed- division of Song Fest by singing “Pick a Bale of Cotton,” y i : gt eT Se le The Davids, who gave the carillon to the University Mother's Day Weekend Melanie Frucchtenicht presents the Alpha Lambda Delta Award for the graduating woman with the highest grade point to Mrs. Jan Gisler, who carned a 4.00 average in 7 semesters Iwenty-four taculty members were honored by being selected as outstanding instructors in their fields MET Phe women of Campbell Hall sing their winning number at Song Fest. “No Man is an Island,’ Mortar Board selected sixteen new members, including Mrs. D R. Theophilus, honorary member Vhe fastest curve on campus is Flamin’ Mamie who crossed the line in record breaking time. It’s a big day at the races as the Kappas cheer for Turtle Derby The annual Phi Delt Turtle Derby opened under beautiful blue skies and the track was dry! Grendel, Ringo, Irma and the rest were itchin’ to race, but Flamin’ Mamie, of the Pi Phi house swept over the finish line in | minute 36 seconds! Mary Hubbard was mighty proud! |! The $400 from betting was donated to the Lewiston Children’s Home. Mary Hubbard, champion turtle trainer, proudly displays the Phi Delt Gophy 159 Dr. Hutchinson visited with the girls of Ethel Steel Ministers of all faiths were present vo aid in carrying House about Religion in Life, out the Religion in Life Program. F . : : Speaking on “Gods, God and No God on the Campus,” the prolessor Re Iigion In Life of religion and philosophy, Dr. John A. Hutchinson discussed “purposes and yalues,” the theme of the conference. More than three umes the attendance of last year was noted at the keynote address for the Religion Conference in Life Conference by the Rev. L. T. Hathaway, Chairman of the Relig- ious Directors Committee. Campus Gods—athletics, sex, fraternities, Alma Mater, success, the “American Way — do we build our ultimate concerns and values upon these things? ‘This was one of the questions discussed at the Conference. 160 Miss U of | Pageant Judith Ann Stucbbe, Campbell, was crowned Miss University of Idaho before an estimated crowd of 500 people. The annual event was held in the Student Union Ballroom, under the direction of the Intercollegiate Knights. The other finalists were: Dolora Cook, Pi Phi; Joanne Myers, Theta; Lori Bean, Hays; and Kalle Jergensen, Kappa. During intermission, Carole Farley, Junior Miss of Idaho, and Bob Caron, Sigma Chi, entertained. ' Mixs Stuebbe was crowned by last vear's Miss University of Idaho, Idora Lee Moore Co Nn ae Eldred 7 ee $ ——S e 2 See No h . 4 The tive tinalists were chosen from a field of teu semi-finalists Twenty-one year old Queen Judy is from Aberdeen, South Dakota, and is an Eng lish major | i len finalists model bathing suits 161 Graduation A record number of graduates—1,077—including eight doctoral candidates—were awarded degrees during the University of Idaho's 69th commence ment exercises June 14, 1964. Commissions, honor- ary degrees, certificates of merit on retirement, and other special awards such as 75 “putting husband through certificates brought the total of persons honored to more than 1.200. Robert V. Hansberger, president of Boise Cascade Corp., addressed the graduates on the topic “Fence Worship,” warning people not to become lazy and confine their think- Jan Rieman Gisler received the Lindley Award ing within a certain few areas of conlormity. to the outstanding graduate in the Class of 1964 Senior awards were made at the practice session the dav hetore commencement exercises 0-year graduates, members of the Class of 1914, were honored at the commencement exercises. Phe first of the procession of 1,077 graduates Robert V. Hlansherger, president of Boise Cas enter the Memorial Gymnasium cade Corporation, was the commencemen speaker for the University of Idaho Class of 1964. 162 —e- Jil Pe 5 ’ = A = , - 5 - ” ne |e | , 4 . 3 i i J? _ Graduation Captain Davey, Dh Pheophilus, and Mi: Hansberger led the long line of faculty and wraduates info the ceremonies 1.077 degree seckers and 4.000 well-wishers filled Memorial Gymnasium to capacity wife receives congratulations from her hus band on her “P.H.1.” degree, one of 75 “put ting husband through” degrees granted this yea The library lawn was a good place for con- gratulating the new graduates and taking pic- tures of the proud degree-holders. 163 164 Professors visited various living groups in the fall as part of the freshinan orientation program Campus Life Idaho's senior women became acquainted with the American Association of University Women at the bane AUW Tea. Throughout the year many note-worthy events occur on the University of Idaho campus. Some of these are humorous, some are meditative, some combine the excitement of winning with the sorrow ol losing. But each comprises a part of the great kaleidoscope of events known as campus life. The cogs of the machinery of student government at work—campus elections, Arts at Idaho add a touch of refinement to the academic atmosphere rhe Theta Sigma Phi Banquet was held in the Moscow Hotel Dining Room. Mrs. Dorothy Powers spoke to the members and initiates on journalism as a profession University housemothers enjoyed their annual tea in the Student Union this spring. Campus Life “WOTAUT, . ‘ Y yy “ } es ™ oe _ q - i ww ao ‘Ay % : � Once again this year the AWS sponsored a highly successful tea, the purpose of which was to acquaint new women students and returning women students { sh ‘ The class of 1966, the first two-time loser in the history of the University, lost the annual Frosh-Soph Pug-of-War on Paradise Creek. 165 JERL ROSS Alpha Phi 4Flomecoming Queens KATHY BAXTER Delta Gamma Miss Un wersity of Ydaho JUDITH STUEBBE Campbell Hall SAE { ‘olet Queen TONYA McMURTREY Gamma Phi Beta ATO squ ire 6; irl TINA GRESKY Delta Gamma Gault Hall Snow Ba [ Queen CAROL GROVES Kappa Kappa Gamma Lam bda Chi ie rescent Girl JUDY WEISSENFLUH Pi Beta Phi Military Ball Queen LORNA KIPLING Delta Gamma llavy Color Girl KAREN LONGETEIG Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Dream G irl CATHY McCLURE Kappa Alpha Theta Sweethea rt of Sigm a Chi JANIGE GRUZEN Pi Beta Phi Holly Queen CHRIS HUNT Forne H ill DICK PARSONS Willis Sweet Frosi| King ana Queen ZOE AN? GRIPTON Pi Beta Phi }) lay Queen LINDA KINNEY Pine Hall l lgly Mlan yiM | MERLROY Sy! au Omega = bsp. Kiet ke : = = Or e- DALTON GARY Theta Phi Delta Vandaleers The Vandaleers, under the direction of Glen R. Lockery, can be proud of their performances throughout the year. In cluded in their many appearances are a Christmas Tour of the Panhandle, a Spring tour of Southern Idaho, participation in “Belshazzar’s Feast,” and performance at the 75th Anni- versary Celebration, This select group is also asked to sing at many of the conventions held at the University. The final performance of the year is at Commencement and always ends a very successful year. Singing for convention luncheons keeps the Van daleers busy throughout the year VANDALEER PERSONNEL: Soprano: Kay Ahlschlager, Linda Jo Allen, Gerry Cosby, Sandra Engelking, Diana Gray, Dianne Green, Janet Hall, Carol Johnson, Lorna Kipling, Kathie McConnell, Jan McKevitt, Karen Nelson, Mary Jodeen Peterson, Cheryl Pratt, Virginia Reynolds, Janet Walker. Alto: Carolyn Beasley, Sandra Brown, Karen Gormsen, Susan Irwin, Kalle Jergensen, Patricia Krous, Karen Longeteig, Donna Meacham, Linda Nelson, Karen Oleson, Nancy Ruth Peterson, Elizabeth Ann Smith, Cheryl Stoker, Judith Stuebbe, Roberta Timm. Tenor: David Cada, Robert Garon, Pete Casebolt, Preston Ellsworth, Leonard Kerbs, Wayne Nugent, Doran Parkins, Robert Perkins, Larry Ratts, Glenn Ritter, George Skramstad, Robert Symms, Tom Schorzman. Bass: Hugh Allen, John Baker, Alvin Burgemeister, Winston Cook, Robert Farnam, James Johnston, Michel Lee, James McConnell, John McDermid, John Mundt, Adrian Nelson . Gary Potrau, Michael Requist, Robert Tanaka, fhe annual Christmas Candiclight Concert in Memortal Gym drew 4 large crowd from the campus and the surrounding area 176 University Singers is an organization open, without audition, to all students inter- P F ested in singing. Their performances this year included participation in “Belshazzar's University Feast” first semester and May Fete second semester. “Elijah,” an oratorio by Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, was performed in late May, A major choral work such as this is performed only once in every four years. The accompanists for the year were Singers Patti Folz and Melda Williams on Piano and Mrs. Merial Grimm on Organ. The Marching Band is the group on campus that performs for the most people. Marching Some of their performances include parades, half-time shows for all home football games, special pep rallies, and presenting a portion of the half-time show at the WSU- B d Idaho Game. This group also acts as hosts for the Annual Band Day festivities For Homecoming, the traditional “I was formed A salute to the faculty was included in one of the at half-time. formations presented while the band played “Pomp and Circumstance.’ I ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL: Violin: Gay Silha, Lynne Patton, Gilbert Piger, Anita Ankcorn, Lois Lyon, Lawrence Cor, Nelda Lien, Judith Worden, Robert Lewis, Richard Bauer. Lee Seitz. Viela: George Skramstad, Carol Wolfe, Car Universit lan Silha, Larry Ratts, Violoncello: Davidt Whisner, Marjorie Dragoo, Martha ae Watson. Sue Ellis, Don Harmsworth, Rae Patton, String Bass: Merial Grimin, Joe Goss, Myrick Pullen, Verne Windham. Flute: Norma Hagerman, Patricia Cannon. Oboe: Bertella Hansen, Robert Bares. Clarinet: Woody Bausch, Symphony James Schoepflin, Tenor Saxophone: Milly Staples. Bassoon: Judith Brun- vand, John Lind. Trumpet: Jettrey Grimm, Travis McDonough. French Horn; Lawrence Stamper, Travers Huff, Peter Van Horne, Stephan Tenny- Orchestra son. Trombone: Dan Bachelder, Wayne McProud, Roger Fordyce. Tuba: Garry Walker Percussion: Michael Requist, Diana Gray. Tympani: Phillip Coffman. To start out a busy year, the Orchestra performed Vaughn Williams’ ‘Serenade to Music” and participated in “Belshazzar’s Feast.’ The “Serenade to Music’ was also presented in connecuion with the Fine Arts Week in March, Their Spring Concert was held in April and featured Haydn's “Clock Symphony” and “Lieutenant Kije” by ar r.. Prokofiey. The Annual Concerto Concert | eer was held in May with five seniors as soloists, a They were Angela Sherbenou, Piano; Pa- ib tricia Cannon, Flute; Gay Silha, Violin; Harry Betts, Trombone; and James Schoep- flin, Piano ‘Adagio” from Concerto for Cello and Orchestra by Haydn was performed by Harry Betts, Trombonist Patricia Cannon played the second and third movements of Mozart's Concerto No. | in G Major. She also gave a Senior Recital in late April. 178 ‘ SYMPHONIC BAND PERSONNEL: Flute: Norma Hagerman, Patricia Cannon, Angela Sher- henou, Glenda Walradt, Sharon Sheeley, Jonathan Wells, Betty Webster. Oboe; Bertella Hansen, Robert Bares. flat Clarinet; Joy Walker, Clarinet: James Schoeptlin, Woody Bausch, David Wells, Kay Hostetler, Lonny Gunther, Sandra Evans, Bob Aldridge, Barry Boydstun, Karen Gormsen, Diana Axtell, Rosanne Becker. Alto Clarinet: David Rash. Bass Clarinet: Susan Mor tensen, Bassoon: John Lind, Alte Saxophone: Milly Staples, Kalle Jergensen, Tenor Saxophone University Trona Robison. Sarttone Saxophone: Joe Kantola. French Horn: Peter Van Horne, William Burke, Reva Jones, Winston Cook, Pamela Haugen. Cornet: Jell Grimm, James Hunt, JoAnn Slade, Dennis Lindahl, Travis McDonough, John Lawson. Trumpet; Ervin Hirning. Fritz Sprute frombone: Roger Fordyce, Harry Betts, Dale Bening, James McConnell, Jim Dietchman, Wayne Bands McProud, Baritone: Dan Bachelder, William Jones, Ruth Ann Knapp, Richard Bourassa, Tuba Garry Walker, Jolin Peterson. Percussion: Al Whitby, Diana Gray, Curtis Chase. yt pani: Mike Requist Che University Bands had a very successful year under the direction of Mr, David Seiler and Mr. Phillip Collman. This department includes five busy organizations. The Marching Band performs in the fall during the football season and the Varsity Pep Band takes over for the basketball games. The Brass Band is styled after the British Brass Bands and plays concerts and assemblies throughout the year. The Concert and Symphonic Bands make up the larger organizations, Mem- bers of these groups play major concerts and perform for different campus activities such as May Fete and the 75th Anni- versary Celebration, This year the Brass and Symphonic Bands also went on a tour of North-Central Idaho for two days which was very successful, Their final appearance of the year is playing for Commencement, The combined Concert and Symphonic Bands played Holst’s “Moorside March” and Gliere’s “Russian Sailor's Dance” in their final concert of the year. JoAnn Slade was trumpet soloist with a chamber band on “Dramatic Essay” by Clifton Williams for their Spring Concert. Musical Recitals The Recital Hall in the Music Building is the scene of many concerts throughout the year, Student Recitals are held once a month on Tuesdays at 3:10 p.m, and give students a chance to perform, The evening concerts in clude Junior and Senior Recitals, Opera Workshop, Brass Band Concerts and Woodwind Ensembles. An annual feature of the Music Department is the Student Compo- sition Workshop which is made up of compositions by students in the deparument. Angela Sherbenou, pianist, played a Senior Recital in early April, was feature soloist with the Vandaleers on their tour of Southern Idaho, and performed in the Concerto Concert with the Symphony Orchestra. She also played a recital on the flute Gay Silha, Concertmistress of the Orchestra, played a Senior Recital on the violin accompanied by Judy Sinclair, She Piano Recital and a Clarinet Recital kept James was also a soloist with the Orchestra in their Concerto ichoepfiin busy this spring. He was a piano soloist in Concert the Concerto Concert in late May The University Brass Band is considered unique in that itis the only one of its kind in the Northwest. This Band plays music which is used by the Brass Bands that are common in England. This year two concerts. an assembly at Moscow High School, and a tour of North-Central Idaho with the Symphonic Band were the main appearances of this group i Wi he ae i. ‘y a a Dr. J. Chalmers Vincent, Professor of History at the University of Georgia; Dr. Marian C. McKenna, Assistant Professor of History at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart in New York; and Dr, ¢ 0, Johnson, Professor Emeritus from Washington State University, all biographers of Senator William E, Borah, were present for the Borah Foundation Lectures in October Borah Foundation Lectures This year the Borah lectures revolved around the centennial celebration in Idaho and were in honor of Senator William E. Borah, Three bi ographers of Idaho's most famous Senator were on hand in October to discuss “Borah: His Con- tributions to Peace.” Dr. McKenna spoke on “Borah: the Man,” Dr. Johnson's topic was “Borah: His Political Impact,” and Dr. Vincent's topic was “Borah: the Diplomat.” Senator Frank Church participated in the Borah lectures in March when he spoke on the topic “Borah: His Role in American Foreign Policy.” Dr. Robert Hosack headed the Borah Committee for 1965-64, Senator Frank Church discussed Bo rah’s role in American Foreign Policy As guest speaker of the Borah Foundation and the Public Events Committee, James J. Wadsworth, former United Nations Ambas- sador, discussed the “Prospects for Permanent Peace,” Stopping in Moscow on their way to the World's Fair, the Bayanihan Dance Group presented an en- joyable exhibition before Idaho students and mem- bers of the Moscow Community Concert Association, 182 Public Events During the academic year distinguished men and wom en of world acclaim uavel to the Idaho campus to participate in the ed ucation process of the University, “The pro- grams presented by the Public Events Com- mittee, the Community Concert Associa- tion, and the Borah Foundation, all in con- junction with the A.S.U.1., not only en hance the cultural education of the Idaho student, but also educate him in current ulfairs. lr. H. White, eccentric British novelist, addressed Idaho students on “The Pleasures of Learning” on November | Dramatist Philip Hanson returned to the Idaho campus this winter—this Gme with a humorous pre sentation of Huckleberry Finn, Hanson's remark- able talent drew a capacity crowd to the University auditorium On April 29 4 group of Danish gymnasts, who were touring the United States prior to the opening of the World's Fair, presented a public events exhibition in Memorial Gymnasium, The team performed graceful and team-coordinated feats before a large crowd olf students and townspeople Public Events Janos Starker, famed cellist, presented a concert as guest artist of the ASUL and Moscow Community Concert As sociation, Eddy Gilmore, Pulitzer Prize-winning correspondent of the Associated Press appeared on the University’s Public Events platform on Friday, March 6. Gilmore spoke on Changing Lides in World Affairs” before a large crowd of students and faculty members in’ Memorial Gymnasi um. Gilmore stated, “World War ILL will never occur and supported his thesis by expressing his ideas on current trends in Moscow-Washington and Russia Red China relations A Thurber Carnival The A.S.U1, and the drama department presented “A Thurber Carnival” October 3l-November 2, 1963. The production was a series of sketches written by Thurber, Miss Jean Collette was the director, Grayson’ Gibbs, Lorenzo Nelson, Mary Gladhart, and Walter Brennen present “The Unicorn in the Garden «. _ ku — Joanne Myer portrays the domineering wile and If Grant Had Been Drinking at Appomattox” was pre Wallace Lewis the hen-pecked husband in) “The sented by Walter Brennen, Lorenzo Nelson, Lloyd Agte Seeret Life of Walter Mitty George Pantalone, and Don Volk. —— — What happens to husbands on gentlemen's night at the depart ment stores during Cliristinas season? Caryn Snyder. Grayson Gibbs, Lorenzo Nelson, Barbara Ware, and Wallace Lewis an swered this question in “Genulemen Shoppers 184 Phe Court Room scene; “Will Shylock get lis pound of flesh? Merchant of Venice “The Merchant of Venice,” by William Shakespeare, was given March 19, 20, 21, 1964, in conjunction with the celebration of Shakespeare’s 400th) anniversary, The play was given during the Fine Art's Week held on campus. Leonardo, Robert Fisher, and Bassanio, Walter Bren- nen, question Old Bobbo, Richard Nelson, and his son. Launcelot, played by Lerry Bolstad. Shylock, Lorenzo Nelson, threatening Portia, Linda Steigers. and Antonio, Preston Ellsworth, for his pound of flesh The Children’s Play was presented December 6-7, 1963, under the direction Nicc olo and of Mr. Chavez and Colleen Fordyce. A mean magician turned the Princc into a puppet, but after many trials and tribulations the spell was finally Nicollette ” Nicollette, Karen Sterner, and Shamus, Terry Bol stad, free the puppet Niccolo, Richard Parkes The Leprechaun is after the wicked magician, Rich ard Nelson Shamus tries to attract attention in order to get into the castle by selling his medicine outside the gates of the castle Iuside the casile, Shamus is going to cure the guards The Rooster, Nikki McDonnell, who thinks he makes aches and pains with the medicine, while the the sun come up with his crowing, threatens to have Duchess, Marilyn Muir, looks on his chickens glue Shamus’ shoes to the floor 186 Cecily, Mary Gladhart, is thrilled that Earnest, o1 Algernon, Mike Wetherell, wants to marry her. The Importance of Being Earnest “The Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde was presented by the A,S.U.1. Drama Department in the arena theatre April 30—May 6. Directed by Edgar Van- devort, the comedy about London society showed which man was Earnest. Algy tells Jack, Walter Brennen, about Mr. Bunbury, while Lane, John Me- Mahon, looks on. Surprise! Everybody finds out who Earnest is Left to right—Walter Brennen, Bonnie Branson, Julie Martineau. Mike Wetherell. Mary Gladhart, Jovee Conrad, Don Volk. 187 Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis “Out ol the Subconscious” was the theme of the show presented by Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis, the modern dance honoraries, on Mother's Day Weekend. The groups also presented “‘Kaleido scope of Designs, Shapes, and Sounds” for a Christmas program. Cb — Wee ey ie eu fy : 2 L Orchesis: Front{—Rosalind Ogletree, Carol Pre-Orchesis: Elizabeth Jones, Urania Morris, Becky Tridle Ives, Cookie Fancher. Back Jackie Smith, Pat Riddle, Rosalic Maio, Jan Kroll, Carol Custer, Jan Kindschy Marvy Bjustrom, Laurence Byrne Margie Brunn, Carol Groves, Sue Garten. Back—Ann McClintick, Cheryl Barrett. Katey Hawks. “Primitive Rhythms” are mimicked by Rosalind Ogletree, Laurence Byrne, Chet Adkins, Jackie Smith, and Cookie Fancher Pat Riddle and Becky Tridle in a Chinese dance 188 “I now pronounce you man and wife . . . —a mock wedding at the Mother's Day show presented by the Helldivers. Helldivers L The Helldivers enjoy their annual spring picnic. Bridesmaids dive for the bridal bouquet. The Helldivers presented a very entertaining show on Mother's Day Weekend. They performed three umes on Friday and Saturday evenings to the theme of “Splashing Through the Year.” Their many acts included everything from Fourth of July sparklers to Halloween goblins to a June bridal party. The grand finale depicted by the group was the end of a college year—traditional commencement eXercises. as , = Skillful swimmers enjoy learning synchro- nized patterns. 189 Faculty Achievements William P. Barnes, professor of me- chanical engineering, has 15 years ex- xerience in teaching thermodynamics, eat transfer, internal combustion en- gines, jet propulsion and nuclear en gineering. He is a member of eight professional societies and the author of 12 major publications Dr. Laurence W. Cor, associate profes- sor of languages, was a Fulbright ex- change teacher to France before com- ing to the University, He is president of the Northwest Association of the American Association of Teachers of French and the author of several pub- lications., Twenty-four outstanding faculty members were selected by the Educational Improvement Committee and honored at May Fete for their contributions to higher education. Selection was made on the basis of education, experience, professional memberships, publications, and activities of benefit to the students. In addition to the four men pictured here, the following were also recognized for their noteworthy achievements: William A. Billingsley, music; Alfred Dunn, art; Dr, William Folz, ag economics; Dr. Leon G, Green, physical education; Dr. William B. Hunter, humanities; Dr, Robert Otness, psychology; Dr. Edson Peck, physics; Charles Smiley, mining: Dr. Frederick Weltzin, education; Dr. Guy Anderson, bacteriology; Louis Edwards, Jr., chemical engineering; D. W. Fitzsimmons, ag engineering; Dr. Vail Foy, English; Dr. Robert Hurley, Eng- lish; Dr, Francis Seaman, philosophy; Lee Sharp, forestry; William Sloan, architecture; and W. Staley, mining engineering. Dr. Robert Hosack, professor of political science, has been with the University for over twenty years. He has served as an adviser for the Model United Nations delegation, cosmopolitan Club, and Pi Gamma Mu. He holds num- crous professional memberships in the field of political science Dr. Elmer K. Raunio, professor and chairman of chem- istry, has taught organic chemistry and biochemistry at the University since 1949, He was a National Science Foundation teaching fellow at Stanford University in 1962-63. Five of his technical publications have appeared in journals of chemistry. Oe a Ste oS Nahai ll bo ‘a, -, ) {] SSS SESS . saeses : So A Uy Yy VAY . ; ' bu 0) a, I OOOOY A 4 A meas 24, . = ed i a: .% = OX of SAR A sake oO ox te Oy, re oY ORGANIZATIONS GANIZATIONS ASUI Communications Service Honoraries Clubs Churches ROTC The back room on the third floor of the SUB is the scene for Gem staff mectings. Organizations Many University of Idaho students each year take advantage of the oppor- tunity to get acquainted with other stu dents with similar interests through all the different types of organizations on the campus, Above—Art students sponsor an auction each vear. Below—Girls interested in marching en- joy the Vandalette drill team Many organizations sponsor ban- quets to end the school year. Dr. Theophilus is a popular speaker; here he addresses the old and new members of the AS.U.L Executive Board. 2 196 WILLIAM WITHERSPOON, ASUI President ASUI William Witherspoon, ASUI President 1963-64, led the Executive Board and the student government ol the University of Idaho to a full and rewarding year. This year was a busy year for Bill. Among the proj- ects were a compact handbook to replace the six previous ones and the establishment of fair booths rep- resenting the University at five state fairs. The University of Idaho celebrated its 75th anniversary, and this year’s ASUI officers and Executive Board were the 60th in a long line of capable student officers. A math major, Bill calls Rupert, Idaho, his home, His four years at the University of Idaho have been full and active. During his freshman year he was chairman of the Frosh Dance, an Intercollegiate Knight, and a member of the SUB Dance Committee. His sophomore year was just as active. Bill served as Sopho more Class President, Chairman of Holly Week, and was a member of Blue Key. The following year he was elected to the Executive Board, and he was tapped for Silver Lance, the highest collegiate honorary for men. He rounded out his school career as ASUI President. As President, Bill continually promoted the University and strove more to establish for the University a place of prestige among the people of Idaho. ‘ Rou! One: Mary Lynne Evans, Carvel Whiting, Bill Frates, hen Weatherbie, Marlene Finney. Row Two: jim Scheel, Jay Sherman, Dave Lindsay, Dave Soper, Karen Smith Stroschein, Linda Kinney, Jim Johnston, Mr. Letourneau till Longieig, Carl Johannesen Executive Board CARVEL WHITING Mr. LETOURNEALI KEN WEATHERBIE Vice-President ASUTI Faculty Adviser Secrelary This year’s Executive Board marked the 60th anniversary of the or- ganization of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. The actions of the E-Board this year proved that just as in 1903, the students in 1963 needed student government and used it. It was a year in which the E-Board not only carried on the traditional functions but also reached out into new areas. Among the new programs instituted by this year's Executive Board were the following: Booths at five different fairs in the state 10 further the image of the University; Creation of a student speaker's bureau to send talented speakers to speak at their home com- munity about the school; Formation of an ASUI Pep Band to provide informal jazz music at athletic events; Creation of a Varsity Rifle Team to represent the University; Completion of one compact handbook to replace six old booklets; and Creation of an honor: ary lifetime ASUI membership for outstanding alumni. The above programs, in addition to Many minor improvements and the normal activities, made this year's Board a hardworking and active body. They did a fine job in serving their University. Mary Lynne Evans Marlene Finney Cari Johannesen Jim Johnston Dave Lindany Rill Longeteci¢e Jim Scheel day Sherman 197 GALE MIX Student Union Manager MRS. RICHARD FARNSWORTH ASUS. Activities Director ASUI Office Under the able leadership of Gale Mix, Student Union Manager, and his associates the SUB enjoyed another year of success. A few highlights were the openings of the remodeled cafeteria and dining rooms, the new bookstore, and the game room, opened when the bookstore left its temporary home. Perhaps the SUB'’s success can best be exemplified by the telegram display in the main lounge in October on the oc- casion of the opening of the new addition. ‘The SUB received congratulations from the late President John F. Kennedy and from most of the United States SECRETARIES Mary Humphreys, Cafeteria Manager; Dean L. Vettrus, Barbara Mahalfey and Sandi Laughlin Food Service Manager; and Maric Bippes. Assistant Food Manager. 198 Public Relations The office of Public Relations, although new, has become an im- portant area of student government. Much of the office’s efforts are aimed toward improving the relationships between the City of Moscow and the University of Idaho students. In this sense, the Public Relations Director works on projects such as expanding the student-faculty retreat to incorporate the town as well, engaging in meetings with the Chamber of Commerce, and encouraging joint activities such as the outdoor living show and numerous other pro jects. Other projects aimed at improving understanding include the creation of the Honorary Life Member ship program in the A.S.U.L., coordination of waditional Boise game activities, hosting the Idaho Association of Student Councils, securing alumni comments on the University and the value of an Idaho education, and, finally, the addition of an associate director. ‘The Director of Public Relations is further responsible for ad- vising and assisting the Executive Board, the ASULI President and Vice-President in all matters concerning public relations with the Legislature, the Regents, the Administration, the State, the alumni, the community, and the student body. . qr} ] | j THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Do Hereby Confer On The Title And Privileges OF The owed no pwewed om rouwion of curtending schirwernents which heve set only beovght credit te the member in community end nation, bul which Pewe reflected he Finest traditions of quality fostered at the University of idaho. ant which have ores agein demoranresed thar the University’s seed: of knowledge. inagwetion end purpose grow sirong ord Rovrish threvghow! the world to help mehe better. Public Relations Directors = SS a DAVE SOPER, First Semester BOB HOFMANN, Second Semester tons = oe rane aa Certificates of life membership in the ASUIL were given to thirteen outstand ing Idaho graduates. Assisting the Executive Board is one of the duties of the Public Relations Director, 199 RECREATION AREA Recreation Area has directed SERVICES AREA—Services Area included Calendar recreation in the SUB during the year. The committee Committee, Hospitality Committee, Blue Bucket Inn, directs SUB movies, bowling, and activities in the arts and Seasonal Decorations Committee. These committees and crafts room. Left to Right: Tom Bates, Racleen served the University through semester calendars, cam Greene, Kris Wales, director; Ron Post ie tours, Sunday evening pancake inns, and SUB open rouse and decorations, Left to Right: Cathy Jones, Ann ibec, Ariene Ultican, Nancy Rice The Activities Council, headed by the ASUIL Vice-Presi- dent, is an important part of the student government at Activities Council the University of Idaho. The council is composed of five program-area directors, including services, recreational, so- cial, cultural and educational, and events. The council schedules and coordinates all campus activities. AC TIVITIES BOARD-—The Activities Board is composed of the directors from cach SUB committee, Left to Right; Dick Jennings, Nancy Grubb, Carvel Whiting, chairman; Kris Wales, Pat Killien, riene Ultican EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL AREA—The Edu cational and Cultural Area has helped to broaden the interests of the students at the University of Idaho The committee has handled exhibits and decorations in the SUB ws well as coffee hours and forums, Leff jo Right: Dick Jennings, director; Susie Beebe, Sally Kim ball, Jim Freeman, Julie Hyslop SOCIAL AREA—The Social Area has charge of all campus dances, Jazz-in-the-Bucket, SUB open house, and off-campus programs. Left to Right: Larry Nye, Jan Kinidschy Janet Post, Nancy Grubb. director: Judy Mustard. Joe Goffinet Activities Council PUBLICITY AREA—The Publicity Committee is in charge of publicizing all events sponsored by the Activities Council and promoting personnel recruit ment, Sue Solomon, Gerald Huetig, dbsent: Barb Clark, director; Laina Phillips. 201 Ginger and Julie look over some pages before they are sent to Caxton Printers. Gem of the Mountains This year’s GEM grew in size as the student body inereased in number, The 1964 Book is over twenty pages longer. The GEM is designed in a modernistic style with relative simplicity as a contrast to last year’s elaborate, old-fashioned Centennial issue. Confusion reigned as usual, but everything seemed to fit together in the end as the book took its final form. Getting a head start so that the last minute rush will not be quite so great are Julie Strickling, Ruth Ann Knapp, Mary Jo James, Elizabeth Schimmel, and Ann Barnard 9()9 Co-editor Julie Surickling types one of the Co-editor Virginia Cope checks pictures and many pages to be putin the GEM copy before they are sent to the printer The third floor of the SUB was again alive with activity as the 1964 GEM was fitted together. There was some organization among all the pictures, nega- Gem of the tives, copy a , erasers, pencils, typewriters, and people. The capable stall ol volunteer students, ably led by Julie and Ginger, kept close tabs on all campus activities to record in the GEM as memories for all students. Mountains Assistant editors Aune Yenni and Karl Urban have a never-ending job as they assist the section editors in meeting their deadlines, 203 CLASSES SPORIS Penny Craig. Editor Karl Urban, Editos Gem of the Mountains ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS Naney Shern, Betty Ann Bower, Editor; Ruth Ann Knapp Mary Jo James, Ann Barnard, Editor MMII Mitte GNA VRS a X t r Nea ONT AN Aa 204 . ms ; ne SET RESIDENCES ACADEMICS Kitty Collins, Diunne Epling, Editor Susan Irwin, Melanie Weer, Editor; Jim Johnston Gem of the Mountains PHOTOGRAPHER rden Literal Karl Urban finds out the “who, what, where, and when of a picture for the GEM 205 Idaho Argonaut Iwo ladies of the Idaho press corps took on the task ol editing the Argonaut this year and proved that journalism is far from a man’s field exclusively. Mrs. Karen Smith Stroschein, who cdited the Argo- naut first semester under the name of Miss Karen Smith, and Miss Karen (Kip) Peterson shared du- ties and honors of Jasons. The Argonaut’s technical mode of production changed from let Fred Freeman as news editor gives reporters their assignments terpress to offset printing this year, which further distinguished the all- camipus newspaper as one of the first college organs to be printed in such a manner. This vear’s staff was the first to begin and finish a year in the new Argonaut offices in the basement of the Student Union Building, Statl members kept busy as in past years shuffling between the modern SUB offices and the Moscow Daily Ida- honian, where the paper is printed Campus elections, with dissolu- tion of old parties and realignment ol political factions, challenge of Idaho mandatory Bible reading in yublic schools and extension of Un- iversity President D. R. Theoph- ilus’ tenure were stories which were found hrst in the Argonaut. Jovee Arthur served as Social Page jim Faucher and Chuck Walton are Ecdlitor Ist semester busy at the Sports Desk Jane Watts looks over a page make-up at the Idahonian ottice. 206 Idaho Argonaut KAREN SMITH STROSCHEIN KIP PETERSON Jason Jason First Semester Second Semester Assignments are handed out to the reporters at the News desk = . a — S ” ust | eT ee a _ a 10 rw DO e™ 2 Kip, Jim, and Mark discuss a page layout DAVE SOPER, Advertising Manager 207 KUO! KUOL, located on the third floor of the Student Union Building, is the student owned and operated AM radio station. Its primary purpose is to give inexperienced students an opportunity to become familiar with the many aspects of radio station operation. The fields of work in the station are announcing, programming, production, and engineering, plus othe aspects such as secretarial work and reporting. From KUOL students often move up lor advanced work with the FM radio and television stations of the Radio-Television Departinent. KUOI is essentially a pre liminary training ground. The station operation is advised by Alpha Epsilon Rho, the radio-TV honorary KUOI Workers. Row One; Jay Childs, Don Campbell, Jim ton, Jim Davis Row Two: To Jim Keen, Ric Cabe. Kris W Sparks, Jerry Loader 208 Mix, Bill Svmns, Chuck Wal Frank Sawver, David Joues m Walton, Husnu Oktulmus hard Schumacher, Buzz Me ales, Leslie Timmons, Bol JIM KEEN Richard Schumacher and Husnu Oktiulmius BUZZ McCABI Richard Schumacher, Chief Announcer; Leslie Timmons, Pro Station Manager gram Director: Buzz McCabe, Station Manager KUO! Buzz McCabe and Husnu Oktulmus JIM KEEN 209 Linda Kinney President Karen Fisher . Vice-President AWS, composed ol the president and representatives of each women’s living group, acts as the governing body of all registered women at the U of I. Through its many activities the organization strives to create a spirit of harmony among women students. This year AWS expanded its project, State Hospital North, by asking both men and women to contribute clothing for the hospital. Carol Hussa Secretary AWS Barbara Ware Treasurer Row One: Carol Hussa, Barbara Ware, Karen Fisher, Linda Kinney. Row Twe: Jeri Ross, Ray Ranta, Barb Clark, Virginia Cope, Terry Reichert, Jan Carlson, Kathy Baxter, Cathy Lyon, Merrianne Kieffer, Rosanna Chambers, June Naccarato, Row Three: Melanie Fruechtenicht, Jackie Smith, Paula Spence, Pat Alexander, Carmond Witteman, Beverly Wallace, Jo Merrill, Jody Wiegand, Sharlene Gage, Donna Stricgel 210 Mortar Board Mortar Board, a national sen- ior women’s honorary, selects its members on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, and service. Under the able leadership of Julie Severn, the organization carried out its many projects, which include the freshmen wo- men's study program, selling of “I” mums at Homecoming, spon- soring Narthex Table for out- standing junior women, and planning and directing the May Fete activities. Barbara Clark Virginia Cope Mary Lynne Evans Janice Gisler Penny P. Iverson Linda Kinney Karen Miles Karen Petersen Sharlene Gage Pugh Julie Severn Angela Sherbenou Nona Kay Shern Julie Strickling Jody Wiegand Nancy Yount Silver Lance High scholastic achievement and participation in campus activities are the requirements for membership in Silver Lance, the senior men’s honorary, Members, who are tapped at the end of their junior year, sponsor a faculty forum during Mother's Day Weekend to present a scholastic side of campus to the Mothers, Merlyn Clark Clift Eldred Bill Longteig Jin Olson Jim Scheel Carvel Whiting Kill Witherspoon 211 Spurs Che girls in Spurs are tapped early in the morning on May Fete Day, They are selected as freshmen on the basis of scholarship, activities, and genuine interest in the University. They serve as sophomores carrying out their “at your service” motto while ushering at games, plays, and any other campus activity. Spurs also have many varied traditions which they do every year. These include helping freshmen women move in, secret sisters, caroling at Christmas with the IK’s, kid- nap breakfast and banquet, Spur-O-Grams on April Fool's Day, supporting a Korean Orphan, and sponsoring the Song Fest Mother's Day Weekend. The pu rpose of Spurs is found in their name: S-sacrifice, P-patriotism, U-understand- ing, R-responsibility, S-service. Miss Rosemary Aten is their adviser, Row One: Donna Gibson, Mary Bjustrom, Martha Turner, Zena Grithth, Betsy Wicks, Kathy Hicks, Judy Heidel, Gail Nystrom, Junior Ad viser, Row Two; Marylin Parker, Linda Werner, Editor; Suzanne Henson, Historian; Jana Smith, Treasurer; Paula Spence, President; Chris Hunt, Phyllis Nedrow, Secretary; Barbara Suter, Song Leader; Miss Rosemary Aten, Adviser; Marcia Studebaker, Junior Adviser. Row Three: Nancy Vfaff, Carolyn Ravenscroft, Judy Hanson, Betty Bower, Hospitality Committce; Melanie Frucehtenicht, Pat Alexander, Usher Chairman; Barbara Doll, Jean Bats, Betty Jennings, Vice-President; Barbara Hardy, Hospitality Committee; Carol Sampso n, Lou Benoit, Marilyn Ramey, Jean Cline, Janice Roth, Betty un Bower receives the Spur of the Moment award at the May Fete from IK President, Dave MecClusks PALLA SPENCE President IK’s The Intercollegiate Knights, a national sophomore men’s honorary, strive to perform any and all services asked of them by the student body. Membership is based on academic achievement and participation in activides. During the past year the IK's helped move in freshman students, sponsored their semi-annual used-book sales, helped in registration and ushering, participated in the blood drive, and sponsored the Miss University of [daha pageant Row One: Harold Sasaki, Ken Busby, Jerry Agenbroad, Ken Paynter, Les Snyder, Richard Hall, Bob Dutton, Bill McCann, Rick Hicks, Jim Woh- rer, Bob Walker, Chuck Walton, Larry Baxter, Rick Tlucck. How Two: Boh Lewis, John Baker, Dick Slaughter, Jim Fields, Expansion Officer; Rick Fancher, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Arlen Marley, Honorable Duke; Don Mottinger, Worthy Scribe; Bob Hofmann, Page Trainer; Joe Robinson, Horrible Executioner; Jack Ayers, Allen Miller, Tom Soderling, Vernon Curts, Row Three: Don Fry, David McClusky, Larry Stam- per, Tom Bates, John Markicl, Paul Taylor, William Carpenter, John Wales, Larry Haskins, Mick Morhtt, Bruce Buleher, Warren Yeakel, Dave Hopper, Ken Ash, Gene Livingston. Merle Gibbens, Don Swanstrom. Rew Four; Bryon Anderson, Dave Klinchuch, Bob Bushnell, Dick Owen, Greg Clark, Leonard Hart, Tom Dickey, Larry Butler, Ken Johnson, Jim English, Bob Slette, John Sharp, Edgar Simmons, Clen Atchley. Not Pictured: Jim Vaucher, Court Jester; Jack Patrick, Recorder Arlen Marley pre- sents an IK award at May Fete ARLEN MARLEY President Campus Union Party The purpose of CUP is to promote all-campus harmony and an informed student government; to nominate and elect candidates for ASUI and class ollices; to investigate and obtain student opinion of issues and influ ence student government on these is- sucs from a liberal point of view. CUP has cross-campus membership. — : ‘Al Row One; Aun Randall, Dianne Weninger, Charloue Todd, Donna Suiegel, Margaret Cox, Re cording Secretary; Arlen Marley, President; Scooteh Harper, Corresponding Secretary; Pam Ponozio, Betsy Wickes, Diane Williams, Row Two: Dave Grieve, second Vice-President; Wes Rhoades, Ronald McCartney, John Kurzenbauser, John Sharp, David Bodine, Karl Henningsen, Doug Finkelnburg. Dick Livingston, L. Carvel Whiting. Joe Gothnet, Richard Kunter, Troy ] Smith, first Vice-President. Row Three: Jay Sherman, W. J, “Jim” Jolinston, Ed L. Christensen, Jim Rathjen, Carl Johannesen, LeRoy Brown, Torlof P. Nelson, Paul G, Parker, Steven D. Hat rison, David Westendorf, Bob Stanfield, Lon Atchley, Ken Weatherbie. Missing: Merrily-dawn Fruechtenicht, Treasurer, wy WA . United Party, open to all organized groups on campus, has strived for Unite Party better campus politics and organization, In February the United Party formally disbanded. Row One: Lou Benoit, Sharon Herrett, Karen Hanson, Karen Hillman, Kaye Prior, Susan Lee. Row Two: Joanne Fry, Dec Dee Mumhagen, Lyn McBride, Mary Walsh, Sara Lowell, Jody Wiegand, Ron Post, Patrick Muldoon, 214 Blue Key Blue Key, a national upperclass- men's honorary, chooses its members on the basis of outstanding scholar- ship, activities, and service to the Un- iversity. The Blue Key members work on and sponsor the Kampus Key, a directory of all University of Idaho students, and the Blue Key ‘Talent show in the spring. Row One: Bob Tunnicliff, Robert Carlson, Ray Rocha, Pat Killien, Carvel Whiting, Clif Eldred, Jim Olson, Bill Longeteig. Jim Herndon, Jay Ney. Row Two: Jim Johnston, Carl Johannesen, Buzz McCabe, Dinnen Cleary, Bill Goss, Chic Cutler, Fred Freeman, Jim Faucher, Derald Hurlbert, Jamie Morfitt, Joe Murphy, Don Mottinger, Che Vandalettes, University of Idaho drill team, march for the st udent body at basketball and football games and for yarious parades and other activities. Vandalettes The girls are chosen at fall and spring uryouts on the basis of skill and appearance. Row One: Patsy McCullough, Nancy Pfaff, Pat Schell, Ann Wagner, Sally Kimball, Carol McCrea, President; Karen Petersen, Joanna Blood, Zina Griffith, Nancy Shelman, Rose Marler, Row Twe: Bekki Hove, Mary Lee Frye, Diana Scott, Nina Jenkins, Ann Thompson, Lynne McBride Sharon Swenson, Lynn Visnes, Pat Cobb, Judi Schedler, Berna Deen Lee, Betty Benson. Row Three; Jean Cline, Carol Sampson, Elizabeth Jones, Zoe Anne Gripton, Pam Brandt, Becky Tridle, Kathy Worsley, Margie Brunn, Linda Balch, Lynn Sanderson, Pam taylor, Margic Felton, Ann Moore, Carla Martin. Row Four: Sally Thode, Ann Edwards, Diana Hawkins, Genie Gillette, Thelma Bell, Rosemary Stark, Susie Filatreau Sandy Filatveau, Marla Parberry, Sue Bronds, Gail Leichner, Judy Sodortt, Sandy Berger, Karin Niven, 215 BARBARA CLARK Row One: Presiden Nona Kay Shern, Jeanne Marshall, Lynda Knox, Sharlene Gage, Julie Suckling. Two: Donna Leaverton, Joan Rumpel Rou tes, Barbara Clark, Dean Necly Row Three: Carol Laina Phillips, Jan € larison Vicki Camorzi, Pat Virginia Cope, Nancy Rice, Jur Kathie Hostetier, Mary Ann Mendiola Yount Pan Hellenic Junior Pan Hellenic Rou Janice Craig Biegert, Viexander. ly One: Karen Mayer, Mary Jo Gretchen Evans, Betty Anderson JoAnn Lewis, Sandi Pilatreau President; Gail Craig, Adviser; Marilyn Gabica. Carole Crawford, Peggy Reed, Patti Thomp- Penny Thornock, Christy son Vicky 216 Martin, Row Janet Leichner, Secretary; Judi Schedler, Joan Hubbard, Row Manville Nancy James, Two: Berry Janice Three: Magnuson, Julie Pence, Pan Hellenic Council is organized vo achieve cooperation and better relauions among the sororities. It regulates rush, pledging, and initiation for University of Idaho chapters, Representatives to the group include the president, rush chair- man, and one other delegate [rom each house. Phe purpose of Junior Pan Hellenic is to familiarize freshman women with Pan Hellenic. Junior Pan Hellenic assists its “big sis’ and also promotes unity and closer relations among freshman sorority women. The pledge class president and one other freshman representative from each sorority attend the mectings Interfraternity Council LARRY NYE President Row One: Larry L. Hook, Bob Quesnel Duane Goicoechea, Publicity Chairman; Ben Goddard, Vice-President; Larry Nye, Pres ident; Mick Morfitt, Secretary; Gary L Mahn, Rush Chairman; Paul J. Henden Treasurer; Hal Fobes. Row Two; K. Lynn Manus, W. Jim Johnston, Jim Wohrer, Carl L.. Leth, Brace Bulcher, Bob Thiessen, Mike Cosack. Kent Russell, Harold Sasaki, Mow Three: David King, David MeClusky, Jim Burkholder, Robert Watt, Dave Nielsen, Jim Berry. Warren Johnson, Morrie Campbell, Steve Sundberg, Jett Tollefson, Gerald Huet- tig, Larry Grimes, Harold Andreason Interfraternity Council is the representative group ol [raternity men on campus. It is composed of the president and one representative from each fraternity, They survive for a better understanding between fraternities and discuss issues to better improve the fraternity system. Junior IFC Junior IFC works to promote cooperation among [raternity freshmen, The group is composed of one freshman representative from each fraternity. Row One: Donna Streigel, Lila Resleff, Kay Ranta, Bob Cameron, President: Brenda Brent, Treasurer; Arlen Marley, Vice-Presi dent; Diane Williams. Secretary; Tory Nelson. Arlette Grifhtb. Gordon Michath. Row Two: Tom Soderling, Dode Hoduffer Carma Dopp, Beuy Hammond, Bey Wallace, Terry Reichert, Linda Kinney, Jay Sherman, Chuck Turner, Roger Lackey, Mr, Green, Adviser; Joy Esser, Don Hevern, Lou Fisher Residence Hall Council = : == The Residence Hall Council is com- sosed of two representatives from each Mall on campus. The organization works to promote better relations be- tween independent living groups This year two members of the Rest- dence Hall Council, Tory Nelson and Kay Ranta, are national RHC officers. BOL CAMERON President Cosmopolitan Club Cosmopolitan Club members strive to further an understanding between American and foreign students on campus. Students discuss living condi- tions and traditions of different coun- tries and show many films. Member- ship is open to all students and people of the community. Row One: Vijay Pradhan, Igna O, I. Ezeh, Jarnail $. Dhaddey Arvind Lothe, Harry Caldwell, Shirley Caldwell, William Ka wamba, Vernon Burlison, D. L. Davis. Row Two: Sharan Ghum- man, Sharon Dobler, Rahab Mwaniki, Norma Hagerman, Lajpal, Singh Oberoi, Gayle Kraemer, Arvind Saklikar, John McMahon, Lindarae Waus, Mohamed Ashrafi, Mike Fuller, Susan Myers Joann Watenpaugh, Anna Basstanpour, Manoutchehr Basstan pour. Row Three: John Wallin, Mrs. John Wallin, Mrs. Vernon Burlison, Mrs, Jarnail Dhoddey, Marilyn Ravenscroft, Joachim Hsieh, Ben Rictze, Clifford Schoff, Ken Kiyono, Virendra Behzad Mansouri, Jacquie Johnson, ‘Tadesse Meja, Malli Rao, James Rowles. B. N, Misra, R. E. Johns. Row Four: Mao-Sue Wong C, R. Bhatia, P. V. Patel. Vernon L. Curts, K. B. Desai, G. 5 9 liwari, J. Walter Johnson, Steve Haasch, Glenn D. Shiller, Ole 218 Ingemann Jensen, Jolin B. Barnes, Dwarka P, Bhargava. ICEP The Idaho Center for Education and Pol- itics is a non-partisan political organization which is partially sponsored by funds from the Ford Foundation. [CEP was formerly the Citizenship Clearing House. Cathy Jones, Bob MeFarland, Presi- dent; John Rowe. Rew Two: Frank Peck, Byron Meredith, Karen Stro schein, Jav Gaskill, Luther Malone, Sue Solomon, Tad Engman. Election Board The Election Board members are chosen from those who successfully pass a test cover- ing the ASUI Constitution and election pro- cedures. ‘The Election Board supervises the mechanical operation of all ASUI and class elections. Dr. Dobler, Adviser; Janet Cox, Cuar- mond Witteman, Cathy Johnson, Gary Green, Chairman; Karen Hillman Sharon Howry. Row Two; Jim Fau- cher, Leroy Vierck. Dave Grieve, Jerry Tierney, Dale DeFrancisca, Al Olston, Dick Slaughter, Bill Ballantyne, Joe Goffinet. Carvel Whiting. Ray Fortin. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega ts a national service fraternity, composed of college and univer sity men who are or have been previously afhliated with the Boy Scouts. Row One: Robert Sparks, Major Char- les Howe, Adviser; Commander Barton, Adviser; Dewey Newman, Adviser; Gary Strong, President; Bruce Riddle, Mick Taggart, Bob McFarland. Row Two; John McMahon, Mike Dewey, Pete Van Horne, Jerry Evans, Dan Martin, Roger Severson, Denny Dob bin, Mike Broadhead, Dave McClusky Row Three: Roger Lackey, William Gribble, Dennis Strub, Gerald Loader, Jim Johnston, Vernon Goldsmith, Mark DeVries, Warren Yeakel, Jim Free man 219 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 gains a working knowledge of national politics through par- ticipation in several of their activities Dick DeAtlev, Bobbi Gaffney, Luther Malone, Ray Rocha, President; Mike MeMurray, Nancy Rice, Judy Rice Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda, a club for business edu cation majors, is designed to acquaint mem bers and interested persons with the business held. This organization distributes pamph- le ts to Idaho high schools and entering fresh men. R. MU Kessel, Adviser; Mourine Gaslin Vice-President; Jeanne Walser, Pres ident: Sandy Iverson, Secretary; and Barbara Suter, Treasurer Automotive Engineers The Automotive Engineers are active in meeting with professional members of the profession and learning of the recent devel- opments in this field, Row One: Mel Mohr, Brent Spring- ford, Ronald Armacost, Rollie Arma- cost, Jim Barnhart, Neal Hicks, Ad viser; Kenneth R. Collett, Darwin EI- lis, Brad Pauley. Row Two: Wiley Beaux, Max Ozawa, Rudy Viher, Dave Voysey, James Gamble, Walter Som mer, John Ashburn, Dean Haagenson, Robert Wheeler Missing: Steve Lackey 9O%) Mechanical Engineers Mechanical Engineers is a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical En- gincers, This organization is established to better acquaint its members with the prac- tice and theory of mechanical engineering, Row One: B. Springford, J. Barnhart R. Viber, W. Beaux, M, Ozawa, | Norgord. Row Two: 8. Lackey, B Warren, B. Peterson, M. Yuki, B Conibear, G. Halladay, R. Kapur, H Malone, K. Collett, R., Wheeler, D. Haagenson, G. Laursen. R. Armacost. How Three: D. M, Doane, Mo Mohr, D Hurlburt, D, Voysey, J. Gamble, W. Sommer, J, Ashburn, D. Ellis, B Pauley, M. Hauck, Ro Armacost,. Associate Engineers Council Che Associated Engineers Council coordi- nates the five technical engineering societies and publishes the “Idaho Engineer. Each society has two representatives on the council which meets once a month, The council J f : . 8 9 4 I sponsors the Engineer's Ball each year. Row One: Bob Haynes, Bob Jorgenson Joc Haynes, Merle Gibbens, Floyd Lukecart, President; Thomas I. Wil liams. Missing: Sam Taylor, Gary Van Stone, Richard Sanders, John Ashburn Secretary: Treasurer; Jolin Vance, ¥ | Student Affiliate of ACS The purpose of the Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society is to ac- quaint undergraduates enrolled in work leading to a degree in chemistry or chemical engineering with the professional society rep resenting the field of chemistry. Members are given training in the organization of meetings, reports, and the communication of information. Row One: D, Williams, M. Ravens croft, C, Watts, M. Renfrew, Adviser; J. Sutton, President; J. Buckner, Sec- retary-Treasurer, F. Hohorst, Program Chairman; D. Meshri. Row Two: A Nyman, J. Day, R. Beaumont, R. Han son, L. Heasley, |. Walradt, L. Taylor B. Ballantyne, G. Well, D. Ogte Missing: FE. Anderson, Vice President 221 Civil Engineers This group promotes civil engineering as a professional career. Civil Engineers is af- filiated with the American Society of Civil Engineers. Row One; H. Lydston, D. McAlister Cc, Edwards, T. 1, Williams, J. Watts, President; D. Larsen lreasurer: B Smith, Vice-President; J]. Koehn, D Donaldson, L. Schadt, R. H. Turcey Adviser. Now Two: L. Manus. D. Me cham, T. Schafer, M. Brinkley, J. A Bulfa, J. Simpson, D, Riedesel, P. Pan key, D. Hurlbert, I Grove Rou Three: S. Rustay, G. Smith, J. ¢ Schwarzhotf, G, Porter, M. Neeser, J. Haynes. W. H. Walters, J. M. Telford R. P. Nielsen, D. D. Skeate, J. McCon nell, J. R. Hannum, L. W, Collet, B W. Erickson Electrical Engineers This group is associated with the Ameri can Association of Electrical Engineers. The club meets together to exchange various ideas and to practice the skills of communication, cooperation, and organization in the electri- cal engineering profession, Far Left, Row One ]. Kirshner, ] Shearer, J]. Simpson, G. Hebpelt, Ad viser; F. Lukecart. Row Two: S, Bald win, C. Waterhouse, D,. Widdiheld, A Mong, M. Hoffman, D. Anderson, Rou Three: R. Yount, J. Murphy, H. Au mann, B. Bevin, |. Schaufelberger, | Hollingsworth. Row Four: W. John son, S. Irwin, B. Parkinson, H. Wal dron, B. Jorgenson Right Picture Row One: L. Cross, J. Holman, f Bailey, Adviser; M. Olson, Row Two G. Parker, L. Livingstone, D. Dobin D. Millard, K. Myers. Row Tiree: | Peterson, B. Anderson, M, Freund, J, Logan, R. Lackey Row Four Bb Bolilin, C. Patterson 999 Chemical Engineers American Institute of Chemical Engineers is am organization to promote a professional attitude among its members. This organiza- tion is open to all students majoring in chem- ical enginecring Row One: Nelson C, Hiner, President; Gary R. Van Stone, Durward D. Stolp, Terry K. Evans, Sharkey Harrison Mike Baumann, George Hoashi. Row Two: Rich Roehl, Bill Cockrell, Glade Weight, John Campbell, Rick Foger son, Dave Haman, Ted P. Stoltenberg Sam G. Tavlor. Agricultural Engineers The American Society of Agricultural En- gineers stresses agricultural engineering as a yrolessional career. Ag. Science Day is paruc- ipated in by this group and a scholarship is given each year. Ront One: Edwin D. Stains, Che Eld red Norman Young, President; Stephen Allred, Bob Haynes. Rou Two: Larry Williams, Adviser; Robert J. Walter, Merle R. Gibbens, Jolin D Brune, Dave Schlotthauer, Vernon Lol ley, Ralph Port, Stephen Montlux, Eric B. Wilson Associated Miners The Associated Miners is an organization for all students enrolled in the School of Mines, including geography, geology, min- ing, and metallurgical engineering. Profes- sional speakers are often asked to address the group. David Hawk, Don Haas, Fred Osgood! Frank Erickson, Vinod K. Govila, Sue Sweetwood, Jim Macki, Don Jennings Courtney Chamberlain, Wilbur Sweet, Don Hartman, Richard Biggerstall 993 AIA The American Institute of Architects en- ables student architects to learn more about their profession. Several professional archi tects have visited the group the past year. Row One: B. Bowler. W. Shank. L Chinn, M. Robertson, President; 1 Messenger, J. Jeffers, J. Chisholm Row Two: R. Wheaton, L. Kopf, J Frostenson, C. Hansen, R. Crooks, I Knowles, J. Conrad, Row Three: E. Chu, C. Dotts, Adviser; R. Fenrich, B. T. Matsumoto, B. S. Thomas, D. Slu- sarenko, M. Blackwell, J. Dewey, B. Schaefer, S. Wickman, D. Dick. SIEA The Student Idaho Education Association is a pre-professional group for training pros pective teachers. Its ped sie is to Orient stu- dents in problems of teaching and what to expect in the teaching Pieen It also sends a delegate to the Idaho Education As- sociation Conference. Row One: Bonnie Rude, Sue Solomon President. Row Two: Janice Craig, Don Perkins. Dr, John Green is ad Vviset FFA The Future Farmers of America is organ- ized to acquaint students who did not have high school membership with the Future Farmers program. The membership of the club is mainly composed of agricultural edu- cation majors, but any interested student is invited to join, Row One: R. Poe, J. Wells, R. Moore, D. Bolz, R. Van Houten, |. Esser, Row Two: R. Callison, T. Hamilton, W. Ills, L. Kucera, R. Knopp, W. Ziegler, PD, Kindschy, Adviser, Row Three; H. Winner, Adviser; G, Faletti, D. Walton G. Nebelsieck, R. Long, J, Reimann W, Adams, D. Woodruff. Row Four coy. =) Arr D. Steel. L. Cheney, H. Wallace, S$ COLLEGIATE CHAPTER Wells, J. Archibald, F. Rydalch, 1 : Eakin Uor! Aldrich Entomology Club Phe Entomology Club's activities include guest speakers, an annual picnic, and a news letter. This organization strives to bring the departnent closer together. Row One: George B. Hewitt; Ollie O, Fillmore, President; Ayo P. Gupta. Row Two: Stamford D. Smith; James K. Olson; William F. Barr, Club Ad viser; Richard A. Goyer, Seeretary Treasurer Row Three: George Pat rick Markin, Vice-President. Row Four: Norman t Rees, Richard If Logan, Richard L. Westcott, Donald S. Horning. Dairy Club Che Dairy Club provides social and edu cational activities for dairy science majors. Che group has many projects throughout the year. Row One; John Callen, John Barn hart, Karl Nelson, Lee Edgerton, Jim Johnston, Ray Miller, Carl E. Lantz Row Two; Jon Huber, K. R. Johnson, John L. Miller, Floyd Gephart, John E. Montoure, R. H, Ross, George Os borne. Ag Economics Club The Ag Econ Club enables students to understand fully their field through speakers and activities This club has been very beneficial to anyone interested in the agri cultural economics field. Row One: Ly t Summers, Adviser; Carl L. Leth, Larry Edgar, Vice-Pres ident; Dennis Conley, President; Gregg Hollinger, Secretary; Milo Salmeier Representative; Leland Robison, Trea surer; Guy Maestas, Gerald Huettig Row Two: Stewart Sprenger Mike Conley, Edward Williams, Roger Hull Wayne Mever, Karl Siller, Dale Kalb fleisch, Leland Heinrich, Ron Cegenar Brad King Or 995 Young Democrats Young Democrats, organized to give Dem- ocratic students on the campus practical knowledge of the American political system, obtain information from speakers who ap pear periodically throughout the year. The members study and talk about Democratic philosophy Raw One: LeRoy Benson. Byron Mere dith, Cathy Jones, Steve Hosac, Tania Bowman. Mike Wetherell, Jay Gaskill Row Tw Marguerite Gaskill, Karen Hoffbulr, John Harding, David Wes tendorf, Orval Nutting, Paula Artis Ann Ihaker, Rov Huney, Wayne Cor nell, Lee Davis 226 Block and Bridle Students in animal husbandry participate in this organization to familiarize themselves with various techniques of the profession, in cluding livestock judging, working at the barns, and caring for the animals Row One: Don Kress, President; Jerry Johnston, John Sharp, Steve Schmidt Laura Duffy, Ed Brown, Gordon Cooper, Bob Loucks. Row Two: Dave Lohr, Jim Sasser, Bob Molyneux, Craig Anderson, Dave Wells, Carl Van Slyke John Davis. How Ihree: Gen Gib son, Fred Edmiston, Frank Dalrymple Bill Loughmiller, Dr 1 D. Bell, Wayne Dennis. Row Four; Dr. LL. B Keith, Wayne Hill, Alan Johnston lan Jacobson, Carl Lantz, Bob Webb Row Fives Chad Gibson, Dr. John Baker, Bert Brackett, Ron Tribble Don Howard. Don Marun Curtain Club Curtain Club unifies and furthers interest in drama at the University of Idaho. Any student who has taken an active part in the presentation of the Drama Department is eligible lor membership in the group. Row One: Mary Gladhart, Douna New berry, Caryn Snyder. Row 7 Lor enzo Nelson, Joanne Myers, Walter trennen, President; Jane Ruckman Home Ec Club The Home Ec Club sets up activities for home economic students throughout the academic year, such as a Home Ec Dav and a tea for the faculty, Row One; C. Becker, L. Crandall, K. Johnson, J. Blood, G. Nystrom, G Jones ] Stvner, L.. Olson. Raw Ture: BE. Jackle, Adviser; J. Bishop, D, Dougherty, J. Kimberling, President; K. Lambeth, J. Henning, J. Derr, V Nuller, Row Three: S. Snyder, H. Black, 5. Swenson, J. Thomas, L. Fi simmons, G, Chester, ©. Eisele, I Stemmiler, G. Knighton, B. Richard, Row Four: E, Cloughton, M. Torkel son, L. Petersen, K. Koskella, V. Col lins, C. Witteman, E. Davis, B. Wal- lace, M, Brown, C, Custer, S. Ytreeide. Row Mie: K. ticks, L. Phillips, C, Ra- kin, H, Myers, J. Cochirell, N. Tucker, S. Isaacson. M. Hubbard. C. Hussa, 8. Grice Home Ec Seniors The Home Ee seniors held a breakfast and a hat style show in the spring. Row One: Jackie Kimberling, Judy Kienlan., Carole Morgan, Juha Hogg, Pat Swan, Ginger Chester, Joanne Bus hop. Row Two; Vera Collins, Judy Mechendrick, Bette Baylon, Sue Wiley Connie McBride, Linda Mattis, Kary! Lambeth, Pauy Kelloge. Row Three: Joy Irving, Linda Olson, Emily Bames berger, Karen, Whiteley, Carmond Wit- teman, Beverly Wallace, Laura Peter sen, Marjorie Torkelson, RexAnn Lan caster, Marv Casey, Kay Powell, Judy Capellen, Billie Jean Maas, Carol Fow ler, Darlene Johnson Agronomy Club The Agronomy Club is composed of stu- dents interested in the field of agronomy. Meetings are held once a month with noted professional men giving lectures. Row One; Caroline Bodine, Dr, L. C. Erickson, Joe Braun, Dr. A. E. Slinkard, fom fartlett, Caroline Turinsky, Ed Simmons, Jerry Howard, Dr. M. Fos berg, Kow Two: Henry MeNeel Duane Swinney, Bert Henriksen, Prof, G, QO. Baker, Clen Atchley, Darrel Clapp, Larry Pennington, Wayne Thiessen, Curt Sutton, Mike Lind strom, Karl Siller, Dr. H. Hermanson Dave McClellan, Ben Mansouri. 997 a Vandal Flying Club Vandal Flying Club membership is open to any University student interested in learn- ing to fly. The Club owns its own plane which is kept at the Moscow-Pullman air port Row One, Left to Right: Wes Baker Vance Penton, Pat Muldoon, Dick Day sob Ferguson. Row Two: Ed White head John Marlowe Don Duncan Kent Hultmer, Don Alexander, George Hatley. Don Lyon. Larry McMenimen Bench and Bar Row One: |. Burgeson, M. Smolinski S. Williver, R. Rock ] Longeteig, I Moss, J. Lyons, G. Cross, J. Cushman L.. Hansen, F. Gentry, B. Boyd, W. Kid well, Row Two: D. Frazier, L. Fran sen, D, Abrams, 8. French, K. Clark, | Hull, D. Reed, S, Batt, W. Raber, R. Smock, B. Tway, F. Ferrante, J. Gyor ling, R. Rainey, D. Kisling, G. Randall, F, Lyon, B. Collins, 8. Eisman. Row Three: WU. Felsted, Bo Punnictiff, ¢ Davis, J. Warren, A, Smith, B. Longe teig, E. Mayer, J. Church, J. Herndon E. Exum. R. Nelson. O. Goadefrov, D McKee, D. Sallaz, M. Clark, J. Aifkin Row Four: B B. Alexander, M. Biden, B Hart, R. Russell, J, Sloan, W. Carlson J. Simko, B. Harwood, J. Lang, 7 Lynch, D. Slavin, BE. Matthews, G. Uw man. Row Fives J. Rosholt, A. Willis B, Galley, T, Daley, B. Witt, R. Post, € Meadows, B, McDonald, S. Johnson, D McLaughlin, G, Merrick, R. Wright, | Hansen, J. Scanian, D. Minas, B. Burks Rew Stix: B. Studdert, J. Fitzgerald, M Felton, |. Davis, J. Morfitu, S. Swenson F. Decker. DOR Associated Foresters The Associated Foresters encourages a pro fessional attitude among students College of Forestry, This year the group sponsored the Foresters Ball. The opening activities of the Associ ated Foresters include an annual steak frv Part of this steak frv is the log sawing contest i aba, ‘4 a Women’s “I” Club Women's “I” Club, an organization to further the program of Women’s Recreation Association through participation, is an hon orary which renders ushering services to the University. There are twenty active mem- bers a year. To be eligible a girl must have a 2.5 accumulative, 40 parucipation points in WRA, and show outstanding leadership qualities. Row One: Dottie Lawson, Georgia Cut- ler, Donna Striegel, Marlene Gould. Row Two: Nona Kay Shern, Anita Cox, Sharon Gygli, Barb Clark WRA The Women's Recreation Association is controlled by the W.R.A. officers. who com- pose the W.R.A. Board. Each women’s liv- ing group has one representative on the W.R.A, Intramural Board. This organiza- tion provides relaxation, fun, and physical recreation for all University women who want to participate. Georgia Cutler, Recording Secretary; Donna Striegel, Vice-President; Anita Cox, President; Jeri Ross, Secretary- Preasurer; and Sharon Gygli, Public Relations. — 1st semunsge” —— —a PEM Club PEM Club is for physical education majors and minors. It furthers interest in physical education as a profession through many sports activiues and functions in the de- partment. Row One; Shellie McKeen, Dottie Lawson, Colleen Mace, Cathy Youmans Row Two; Susie Jones, Nelma Dennis, Dr. Coffey, Flo Sleeman. 99G a Ski Club Ski Club is formulated for the purpose of encouraging and organizing skiing among students of the University. Meetings are held every other week with entertainment in the form of speakers, films, and discus- SLOTIS, John Bjorn Ostbo, Rolf Prydz, Nils Jebsen, ofheers. Indian Students Club The purpose of the Indian Students Club is to promote cultural and educational inte- eration among Indian students, to enrich cultural life on campus, and to promote in- ternational understanding and goodwill be- tween India and the U.S.A. Row One: Lajpal S. Oberoi, Kantilal B. Desai, Sharan L. Singh, Ayodhya P. Gupta, President; V, N. M. Rao. Row Two: Vinod K. Govila, Virendra K. Bhalla, Dayaldas T. Meshri, Bhupen- dra N. Misra, V. N. P. Rao, Ram Krishnan, Girjesh 5. Tiwari, Arvind R Saklikar, Pradip V. Patel, Chandra- kant R. Bhatia, Rajinder D, Kapur. Debaters The Debaters uaveled throughout the Northwest participating in debates this year. Members of the Achate class and any other students interested in forensics may join. Row One: Coleen Ward, Linda Bithell, Hazel Perks, Shery! Berrett, Dr. White head, Adviser. Row Two: Fred Me Cube, Rich Fancher, Jack Patrick, Jerry Decker, Joe Dewey, Larry Grimes, Jay Childs, Bill Lamb Canterbury House is affiliated with the Episcopal Church and hosts many youth activities on campus Newman Center is sponsored by the Cath olic Church and offers activities for its young people in Sunday evening get to- gethers. Campus Church Centers The L, D. S. House is affiliated with the Churc! Day Saints and offers residence for approximately 30 men, of Latter The Campus Christian Center is sponsored by the Presbyterian, Methodist, and Lutheran Churches and has a good atmosphere for study or quiet thought 231 Church DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Row One: Hazel Perks, Cathy Nelson, kristen Schooler, Co President; Trudy Clapp, Joan Crandall. Rew Two; Larry Kimble, Co-President; Carl Van Sivke. Susie Adams. Ad viser; Larry Tillman, Lester Lanphear, Treasurer IDAHO CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Row One: Mona Luther, Carol J. Houger. Rou Two: Milo Salmeicr, Edgar Simmons, Kenneth Myers e | ’ NEWMAN CLUB Row One: JoAnn Owen, Secretary; Joy Esser, President; Patricia Rowe, Faculty Adviser; Rev Andrew Schumacher, Chaplain; Gary Ott, Vice President; Mark Uptmor, Treasurer. Row Two: Area Chairmen: Joe Norrish, Lovina Fortier, Shirley Kay Seubert, Diane Seubert, Claudine Becker, Mary Kaye Spratt, Gwen Hyke, John Norrish 232 Officers BRESER FELLOWSHIP Row One; Alvin R. Aller and Florence Aller, Advisers; Joy C. Roushey, Evelyn McGown, Carol J. Houger, Zenobia Hotlman, Sharon Lancaster, Patt Newby. Row Two: Paul Johnson. Harold Tish, Wayne Kalbfleisch, David Pierson, Milo Salmeier, Kenneth Myers, D. H. Kim. Jim McConnell CANTERBURY CLUB Row One: Judy Ostler, Dave Bell, Bob Aldridge, Dick Myers, Barbara Wolfkiel, Susan Wiley, Gerry Cosby, Row Two: Jon H. Hollinger, Rev. W. Lee Davis, Gene Neshitt Religious Directors Association Row One: Alvin R. Aller. Rev. Max Oliphant, Mrs. Bauer, Father Lee Da vis, Dr. Stan Thomas, Rey, L. T. Hath away. Row Two: Rev. Chad Bolick. Pastor Don Lee, Rev. Walter Lanman, Rev. Don Gurney, Father Schumacher RILC The Religion in Life Conference is held annually. During the week various speakers talk with the living groups on campus. A major speech for all campus is also held. rhe purpose of the RILC Committee is to plan and execute a conference dealing with an issue or issues relating to religion. Uli Hill HII Ini) Hi MI it | | 234 line The Burning Stake is the newly formed coffee house’ located in the CCC. Anyone on cam- pus can attend their informal discussions and entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights. Row One: Lynn Holmes, Carmond Witteman Sandra McKean, Marilyn Ravenscroft, Glenda Knighton, Row Two: Lee Edgerton, L. T. Hath away, Adviser; James McConnell, Dick Slaugh ter, Doran Parkins, Dave Reed, Donald Fry. ROTC ROTG units of all three military services—Army, Navy, and Air Force are represented on the Idaho campus, The purpose of the ROTC program is to conduct basic and advanced pre-commission military Waiming and to stimulate interest in the military as a career. The ROTC program plays a vital role in maintaining our free society. The cadet, the product of the program, is dedicated to the preservation of peace and the insuring of treedom One of the many activities of the ROTC units on the Idaho campus for the 1963-64 academic year was participation in the Anned Forces Day Parade t on ROTC Fun, Fancy, and Formality . .. all part of the ROTC program here at Idaho. Cadets enjoy many activities available to them solely through ROTC, The pictures on this page illustrate the theory that hard work and constructive “play” make the Idaho cadet a well-rounded man. FORMALITY—SINTH U.S. ARMY GENERALS INSPECT HONOR GUARD Left to right: Major General John E. Theimer, Deputy Commanding General Cadet Lt. Col. John E. Schaufelberger, Lieutenant General Fredric J. Brown, Commanding General, Sixth U.S, Army. FANCY—TAPPING CEREMONY FOR ARMY ROTC SPONSOR CORPS Le{t to right: John Frostenson, Kathy Giesa, Bonnie Smith Terry Winter. FUN—ARMY PILOT DUNKED AFTER SOLO FLIGHI eff to right: Lt. Col. Gregg D. Breitegan and Col. George W. James, Pilot in tight is Keith E. Kilimann 236 ARMY FACULTY: Row One: Major John Cc. Couris, Lieutenant Colonel Gregg D. Breitegan, Colonel George W. James, Major William R. Cashman, Jr, and Captain Char- les W. Ruth, Row Two: SFC Albert L. Grif fin, MSgt. Quintin L. Carpenter and SFC James U. Wood, Jr NAVY FACULTY Row One Pat Dumas, LCRD Marc Moore, CDR E. L. Barton, Captain Harry Davey, Major Richard Campbell, Pat Kendrick. Row Two: Chief Yooeman Rebert Miller, Gunnery Sergeant Billy Chapman, Lieutenant (jg) Ernest Le Duc, Lieutenant Paul Schuyler, Lieutenant Ernest Rokowski, Chief Gunner's Mate Bernard Visser, Chief Quartermaster John Aspholm, and Chief Storekeeper Charles Waldrop. Missing are: Chief Gunner's Mate George Paul and Chief Quartermaster Ralph Roc ROTC The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps pro- vides systematic military instruction with a two-fold purpose—primarily to qualify stu- dents for positions of leadership in time of national emergency and to provide the na- tion with an electorate informed of the pur- poses and policy of defense. The Department of the Army is represented on the Idaho campus in the Department of Military Sci- ence, the Department of the Air Force in the Department of Air Science, and the Navy in the Department of Naval Science AIR FORCE DETACHMENT 180 STAFI Row One; Captain John McFaull, Major Dennis Thomp son, Colonel Robert Ogletree, Captain William Green Row Twa: Sergeant John Pello, Airman Aaron Fied- ler, Sergeant Donald Shelton, and Sergeant Verne Patten, Army +e The year 1963-1964 was one of transition for the Army ROTC program on the Univer- sity of Idaho campus. The year bega n with a non-compulsory course, proceeded with normal activities despite the smaller en- rollment, and climaxed with the announce- ment of the retirement of PMS Colonel George W. James. CHRISMAN RAIDERS—Row One: B. Scott, J. Me Mahon, F. Selle, W. Jensen, D. Welch, R. Twilegar, A. Winkle, E. Hirning, R. Lethrud, R. Vogt. Rou Two: Capt, Ruth, M, Eng, T. Walls, G. Maness, R. Owen, J. Barlow, R. Holt, B. Stickney, J. Mooney, W. Mitchell, J. Flerchinger, Row Three: S. Hilton L.. Chinn, J]. Lassey, F. Leninger, W. Hutchison, D, Royer, D. Kriegel, B. Blick, R. Pope, D. Hormaechea, J. Anchustegui, M.Sgt. Carpenter. Row Four: J. Schaufelberger, K, Schuster, G. Reid, G, Ames, ]. Fisher, J. Wales, J. Teague, R. Bogue, R. Gorton, G. Shepherd, ]. Davis ARMY ROTC AVIATORS—Colonel G. W. James, Wil ARMY ROTC SPONSORS—Row One: Lorna Kipling, liam R, Beasley, Wendell R. Shank, Keith E. Kilimann Bonnie Smith, Arvy Nelson, Joanna Blood. Kew Two William G. Millensifer, Louis B. Olaso, Robert A. Smart Fonya MeMurtrey, Becky Triddle, Tena Gresky, Bette Jr., Robert E. Wise, Dennis 5. Hurtt, Stephen W. Arnt Joe Caldwell, Ann Randall, Jan Cruzen, Kathy Giesa Missing: Norman J. Otto, DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS — Robert ARMY ROTC RIFLE TEAM—Row One: Stephen Young, Plastino, James Clark, Richard Jurvelin, Stephen Arnt, John Durfee, Joseph Gillespie, Stephen Monlux. Kow William Beasley, John Schaufelberger, Colonel George W Two; Gregg Hollinger, Dennis Bruns, James Clark, Jr., James, Terry Winter, Dennis Hurtt, Gerard Pressey, Jim Donald Hart, Major John G. Couris, Adviser. Olson. Norman Otto. Navy The Idaho Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps, one of 52 such Navy units in major universities throughout the United States, is enjoying its 18th year on the Vandal campus, The purpose of the Naval ROTC is to sup: plement the Naval officer output of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Providing a four year course in naval subjects, the NROTC produces Navy and Marine officers, qualified for duty in the held upon gradua- tion from Idaho. Midshipman Battalion Commanders for the Fall and Spring Semesters meet at change of command ceremonies in January. Leading the 155-man Navy unit during the first semester was Derald Hurlbert, left, shown passing the NROTC colors to his suc- cessor, Gunter Amtmann Explaining the fundamentals of navigation is Chief Quartermaster John Aspholm, second from the right. Midshipman Brian Sack, left, and NESEP student Hos- pitalman Bill Caudell, right, pick up information on the sextant as Navigation Officer LT (jg) Ermest LeDuc looks on A 15-man Naval ROTC Rifie Team was sparked this year by standout shooters Dick Tracy, left, and Jack Hutteball, center. Team coach, Marine Gunnery Ser- geant Billy Chapman kibives on the right The finished product. Idaho Navy skipper, Captain H. E. Davey, Jr., left, notes choice of first duty stations of new officers commissioned in February. Around the globe are Marine 2nd Lt. Gary Cunningham, and Navy Ensigns Bill Joa and Don Miller The straight dope on the Marines’ Basic Officer School comes from 1963 Idaho graduate, 2nd Lt. Bob Hughes, right, as he stopped in Moscow en route to Okinawa. Getting the good word are NESEP student Sgt. Don Huskey and Midshipmen Jon Bergquist and Bill Egen ANGEL FLIGHT—Paula Spence, Susan Gregg, Carol Wills, Nancy Yount, Mary Ann Yoden Barbara Hi: ircly, Ann Wagner, Row Two: Judy Osder, Carolyn Larsen, Cathy McCloud, Carol Hervey, Mike Hudelson Reavy, and Holly House Air Force Air Force ROTC cadets hold thei heads high with a pride that comes from association with the officers and airmen of the air age. During their first two years in the Air Science Program, stu- dents receive a broad look at the world through the eyes of an airman. The last two years are devoted to a study of air power, the globe, management and lead- ership. The entire program is geared to produce officers—pilots, navigators and scientists for the United States Air Force. Students soon learn the classroom in struction which makes up only a small part of the whole program, Cadets are urged to seek positions of leadership in a variety of extra-curricular activiues— sports, committees, and offices, Barbara GRADUATES OF THE NCO ACADEMY, FALL 1963 Frank William Hinton, [r., Tommy Lynn Grossen, Robert Clency St. Clair, Lonnie Steve Atchley, Jerry Lee Nelson, Truman Arnold Kohtz, Wayne Wahineokai. Row Two: Michael Charles Kostka, Gale Patrick Fisher, Joseph Alvin Vernon, DISTINGUISHED CADETS OF THE 1964 GRADUATING CLASS Jim Bounds, Jim Barnhart, James Depree, Oldrich Cejka, Pat Muldoon Mark Hodgson, Richard Williams, Ron Iverson, Lee Galbraith, and Professor of Air Science, Colonel Ogletree. Not shown is Bruce Vicker man Colonel Ogletree presents pilot “wings” Iverson on successful completion of the cadet program to Cadet Ron fiving CADET STAFF—Row One: Ross Simmons, Ron Iverson, Pat Muldoon, Mark Hodgson, John Kohn, and Richard Williams. Row Two: Jim Bounds and Rich Maki. Not shown are Bruce Vickerman and Terry Bolstad. ROTC Activities Some of the most important aspects ol the ROTC programs are the activiues in which they participate These military activities are quite successtul in’ pro ducing well-rounded military scholars. Phe Army knows that a successful year requires recruiting Honorary Cadet Colonel Bonnie Smith, Delta Gamma, with last vear’s Honorary Cadet Colonel Patsy McCullough, Gamma Phi Beta, demonstrate that women can participate in the Army ROTC program on the Idaho campus Skip Stahley, Director of Athletics, is made Honorary Captain of the Varsity Rifle Team by Team Captain Jack Hutteball at the NRA Intercollegiate Sectional Colonel George W. James pins insignia of rank on Cadet Colone! William R. Beastey 241 ROTC Parades At various times during the school year the ROTC untts from the University participate in street parades. This year the ROTC participated in the University’s Homecoming Parade and in the citywide Armed Forces Day Parade. The Navy Color Guard displays “Old Glory” during the Armed Forces Day Parade Representing Post Number 2905 of the American Legion, this group marches proudly down South Main during the Armed Forces Day Parade which was held on May 16, 1964. The Air Force unit sets a lively pace down Moscow's Main Street FROTG Angel Flight leaders Mike Hudelson, Carol Hervey Judy Ostler, and Mary Ann Yo den ride in style during the Homecoming Parade 242 ROTC Opposite: Miss Joann Sanborn, competing inde pendently in the National Rifle Association's Inter collegiate Sectional, took top honors in the small bore division Below Left: Colonel James was feted as guest of honor at a farewell banquet which was held fol- lowing the announcement of his retirement from the United States nmy Below Right: The tdaho Varsity Rifle Team accepts trophies and medals at the National Rille Asso ciation’s Intercollegiate Sectional, From left to right are Set. Chapman, Jim Clark, Dr. Steffens, Jack Hutteball, Joe Gillespie, and Dick Tracy Lower Left: A familiar sight on the Idaho campus the Navy presents colors during a mid-day drill. Lower Right: Army Colonels get their “kicks” whenever a cadet completes his solo flight in the Army's Flight Program 2 48 244 Arnold Air Society The purpose ol this organization is to further the mission of the U.S. Air Force at the University of Idaho by encourag- ing greater team work, technical knowl edge, and cooperation among students enrolled in Air ROTC Programs RNOLD Richard AIR SOCIETY Williams, Mark Hodgson, Cartan Silha OFFICERS—Dale Benning Albert Bailey, and ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY— Row One; Richard Maki. Bruce Vickerman Richard Williams, Mark Hodgson, Winston Springford, Carlan Sitha, Gerry Veltric. Row Two: Stephen Miller, Carl Johnson, Carl Johan nesen, Frank Vosika, Donald Dana, Donald Simonsou, Albert Bailey, Gary Clouse, AUSA The purpose of this organ vation is to promote participa- tion in Army activities and to coordinate various Army pro grams. Wales, Executive Officer; Lt, Col Breitegan, Pressey. Colonel James, Hurtt, Secretary; Major Cashman Row Two: Cook, Hirning, Johnson, Sullivan. Anderson. Olson, Wendle. Shank, Sasser, Cordova, Parks. Hig gins. Row Three: Arnt, Howard, Yee, Gorton, Jones. Baumgartner. Lange. Clark, Otto, Schaufelberger, Beasley Gibbons, Bourassa, a Sl ES ASSSS . POSS Ses Ne Ni “h 4 ‘ ely M , HLL ) WV 4h 9 , +4 RK rare% . athe C Mi Y i Y tha Shs o O ATHLETICS Football Basketball Baseball Track Skiing Swimming Golf Tennis Intramurals WRA Dee Andros hugs Hap Moody after the Idaho-Fresno State game with a Vandal victory. Moody is known about campus for wearing a red carnation and never missing an Idaho game in nearly 40 vears Basketball was again a favorite sport of Idaho fans Athletics Knowledge of athletics is easy to obtain at the University of Idaho, both as a participant and as a spectator. Football, basketball, and baseball teams to be proud of highlighted the year. A strong men's Intramural Program again pro- vided ample opportunity for amateur athletes to exhibit their prowess in football, tennis, ping pong, wrestling, basketball, and about any other sport you can think of, ‘Che Women’s Recreation Association continued its program ol organizing sports for women. Popular Couch Dee Andros sends a player inte a ballgame after last minute instructions, 249 Athletic Director J]. Neil “Skip” Stahley came to the University of Idaho ten years ago as head football coach, After serving in this position for eight years, he became the Director of Athletics for the Uni- versity in 1963. This spring Skip submitted his resignation and announced his plans for assuming similar duties at Portland State College next fall. DEE G, ANDROS Head Football Coach [IM GODDARD Head Basketball Coach J. NELL “SKIP” STAHLEY Director of Athletics WAYNE ANDERSON Head Baseba ll Coach DOUG MacFARLANE Track and Cross Country Coach CLARKE MITCHELL Swimming Coach |. Mo. REYNOLDS Tennis Coach DICK SNYDER Golf Goach and Course Manager MERRILL CONITZ Shiing Coach TOM HARTLEY Publicity Director Publicity Director Tom Hartley, Vandal Publicity Director, has become a valuable asset to the University, Hart- ley has succeeded in improving the Vandal public image by serving as liaison between Vandal coaches and reporters, announcers, newscasters, and sports writers, 250 F. J, PACKEY” BOYLE Trainer Packey Bovle came to the University of Idaho nine years ago from Union Pa- cific’s famous resort, Sun Valley, His services have been indispensable to the University's Athletic Department. Boyle served as trainer of the United States’ 1960 Winter Olympics Team “1” Club BEN KEANE Equipment Manager Ben Keane, equipment manager for the Vandals in the major sports, is a fa miliar sight in the equipment room in Memorial Gymnasium. Ben, a former Vandal cager, serves as combination man- ager, laundry operator, shoemaker, painter, and seamstress for the Vandals Athletes who earn letters in varsity sports at the University are eligible for membership in the “I Club, The group promotes sportsmanship within the athletic program and pro vides special services at various athletic events. Row One: jerry Howard, Karl Von Two: Mike Baumann, Rick Fancher, Max Leetsow Tagen, Nils Jebsen, LeRoy Benson, Ros Rognstad. Rick Jensen. Row Joe Dobson, Bob Bassett, Bob Trent 251 Pom Pon Girls Rally Committee The Vandal Rally Committee or ganizes the rallies for the athletic teams on the Idaho Campus: Jim Petersen, Jackie Johnson, Bonnic Smith, Denny Wheeler, chairman ORO Idaho's famed pom pon girls added much spirit to the football and basketball games: Mary Ellen Fairchild, Jackie Johnson, Janie Modie, yell queen; Judy Manville, Mike Gagon, Peggy MeGill. Coach Dee Andros, in his second year at Idaho, fielded a team that was quite different from the squads Vandal fans had become accustomed to watching. First of all, the de- fense gave the opposition no quarter, and many enemy re- ceivers would let passes slip harmlessly through their fingers when they “heard the footsteps. Secondly, the Vandals scored. In only one game, Missouri, did Idaho get shut out, and their 64-6 romp over University of Pacific was the third highest score ever recorded by an Idaho eleven, Third, and best of all, the Vandals posted a winning season, Their final record was 5-4, with the tenth game on the schedule cancelled due to President Kennedy's untimely death. The 1968 version of the Idaho foothall team also showed a great deal of depth, allowing them to put up as fine a battle in the second half as past elevens had in the first half, Coach Andros, famous for leading his team across the field before each half, deserves a large portion of the credit for Idaho's showing on the gridiron. The spirit and desire he instilled in his men were noticeable and a prime factor in the win- ning season. DEE ANDROS Head Coach Football Summary COACHING STAFF—Dick Monroe, Line Coach; John Easterbrook, Back Coach; Dee Andros, Head Coach; Steve Musseau, Defen- sive Coach: and Edward Riley, Frosh Coach. 253 Gary Mires and Galen Rogers team up to wallop Fresno State. Here, Rogers streaks downfield after receiving an Ii-yard pass from Mires, Result, a 32-8 victory for the Vandals. Fresno State... 8 Idaho. .... 32 The 1963 Vandal footballers gave their future opponents an early indication of what to expect as they opened the season with a fine 32-8 victory over a highly-rated Fresno State squad led by Beau Carter, considered one of the finest quar- terbacks in the West. Idaho coupled a strong offense, led backs Galen Rogers, Gary Mires, and Mike Jordan with a hard-hitting defense that DENNY ALMQUIST rendered Carter powerless to make the task look Goning Guard almost easy. The win was the Vandals’ first in Mullan, Idaho season openers of the past thirteen years and was a pleasant treat for the students who had arrived early in Moscow for the opening of the fall se mester. il i MIKE MAYNE Junior End Oakland, Caltornia ELLERY BROWN Senior Tackle Boise, Idaho MIKE JORDAN Sentor Fullback Spokane, Washington Galen Rogers outflanks an unidentified Fres- no Stater to brighten Vandal hopes for a successful homecoming, With the memory of the 1962 25-21 loss to the Utah Redskins, with a minute-and-a-half remaining, Idaho stopped the Utags’ attempt at a two- point conversion with just thirty-six seconds to play and escaped with a 10-9 victory. The big play in the Idaho squad's second straight victory was Don Matthews’ brilliant 41-yard return of an intercepted pass early in the third period that set up the lone Vandal touchdown. This play was typical of the overall emphasis on defense that dominated the game and kept the 10,000 Boise fans on the edges of their seats. DON MATTHEWS Senior Guard Amesbury, Massachusetts Sophomore lineman Joe Dolb- son blocks an offensive at tempt by Fresno State The Missouri Tigers, on the verge of national ranking all year, proved to ‘ “ be too much for the spirited Vandals to handle and Idaho suffered its first Missouri : . 24 loss of the young season 24-0 in Columbia, Missouri. The Tigers scored early in the game but were unable to complete another drive until late in the first half when they scored again, Although they countered ten more points in the second half, their swong defense was insurance enough. The Idaho : F Y 0 mighty Missouri line held the fine Vandal running game to a surprisingly low total of thirty-three yards. Aves Wen RICK FANCHER CARY SMITH BOB RUBY LARRY STROHMEYER Junior Center Senior Halfback Junior End Junior Safety Spokane, Washington Salem, New Jersey Turner, Oregon Downey, California 256 A fast and explosive University of Oregon eleven evened the Vandal seasonal record at 2-2 by taking a 41-21 victory in Eugene. The Ducks scored first after an Idaho fumble gave them the ball deep in Vandal territory, but the fighting Vandals threw a scare into the Oregon squad when they marched 71 vards after the ensuing kickoff to ue the score. The Ducks, however, led by quarterback Bob Berry and All-American halfback Mel Renfro, proved too fast and polished for the Vandal team to cope with. The Idaho defense proved more than adequate against the Oregon ground game, but the long pass was the Vandals’ weakness as the Ducks scored many times on third and long-vardage situations. DICK LITZINGER Junior Fullback Quincy, California Idaho .. MICKEY RICE Punting Specialist Pollock, Idaho Idaho's Klidzejs romps through a Uni versity of Pacific defensive for another Idaho score formation VERN LEYDE Junior End Spokane, Washington Pacific ... 6 Idaho ... 64 Anxious to get back on the victory trail, the Vandals opened up the offense against the Univer- sity of Pacific to make the 1963 Homecoming a truly enjoyable day. After taking a 36-0 lead by halftime, the Idaho squad wrote the passing attack out of its plans and rolled up the remainder of the third high- est Vandal score (64-6) in history solely by running the ball. It was almost impossible to pick an out- standing offensive player for the Vandals as every one got into the act and four different quarterbacks engineered scoring drives, The big win gave Idaho a 3-2 record at the season's halfway mark. GALEN ROGERS Senior Fullback Clarkston, Washington San Jose .. 12 Idaho ... 28 rs a. Hawa ei — gue. Naccarato surges over the 50 as his Vandal teammates clear the field of Fresno Staters. After defeating the WSU Cougars two weeks previously, the San Jose State Spartans returned to the Pa- louse only to be rudely greeted by a 28-12 Vandal thrashing. Although quarterback Gary Mires was in- jured early in the game after setting up the first Vandal score, the Vandal offensive machine with Mike Mon- ahan taking over could not be stopped. The Idaho defense that amazed fans all year with its bone-crushing tackles was once again at a peak and only a freak play gave the Spartans one of their two tallies. Mires encounters and outmaneuvers a Pacific Tiger as the Vandals go on to chalk up a record-breaking 64-6 victory 259 Washington State . 14 Idaho ...... 10 JOE DOBSON Sophomore Tackle Horseshoe Bend, Idaho a Gary Mires carries the pig- skin through the Pacific line for another Idaho score. ALEX KLIDZEJS Senior End St. Paul, Minnesota It was a cold, bleak day in Vandalville when the WSU Cougars crushed Idaho’s hopes in wan ing minutes of the game. Idaho gained the lead on a 21-yard field goal by Mike Mayne following a spectacular recovery and touchdown by Vandal veteran Gary Mires. However, Idaho's lead was short-lived and WSU went on to win the annual Battle of the Palouse 14-10. GARY MIRES Senior Quarterback Baker, Oregon 260 Arizona. . . . 34 Idaho. .... 7 The University of Arizona Wildcats showed thew heels to the Vandal squad, much to the delight of 17,000 spectators in Tueson, Arizona. The 34-7 defeat evened the Vandal seasonal record at 4-1. After a slow start the Wildcats found the only weak- ness that hurt the Vandals all season—pass defense, Then there was no stopping the speedy Wildcat team as they rolled up a 27-0 halftime lead. After intermission the Vandals seemed to have solved the defen- sive � voblem, but it was too late. The sec- ond half resulted in a 7-7 tie with the Van- dal score coming in the final quarter, from the superb running ability of quarterback Gary Mires. A powerhouse in action, Rich Nacearato sprints past an unidentified Fresno States for another touchdown—and another victory. Football Award Robert Cornell, National President of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, presents the Clarence S. “Hec” Edmundson Award to Vandal end Rich Naccarato, Naccarato, a junior [rom Spokane, Washington, was chosen as the most inspirational football player at the close of one of the most suc- cessful seasons Idaho has seen in vears 261 JERRY CAMPBELL Sophomore Guard Spokane, Washington Idaho State .. O Idaho .... 14 PAV Ba JOHN SIATH CECIL PATTERSON Senior Center Senior Tackle Cleveland, Ohio Moscow, Idaho The Vandals closed the season with a perfect record on Idaho soil and a 5-4 winning season by soundly defeating a spirited Idaho State Bengal squad 14-0 at Pocatello. The first half saw the Vandals get numer- ous breaks only to say “No, thanks,” and wait until the second half when their depth told the story. Idaho took the second half kickoff and drove to paydirt for the first score of the game. Later in the third period Rich Naccarato broke loose for a 42-yard gallop to set up the second Vandal touchdown. Both of Idaho's six-pointers were scored by fullback Galen Rogers. The 5-4 season gave the Vandal eleven the most wins for an Idaho squad since the 1938 football season. , Ts ‘ j O54 2) y , . ae ¥ 4 _——- Row One: Nick Mignone, Rod Bohman, Butch Slaughter, Van Hegbloom, Sam Johnson, Bill VeNard, Bill Bufton, Row Two: Vic Mann, Pat Underwood, Dave Closson, Ray McDonald, John Daniel, Don Strate, Tim Lavens. Row Three: Jerry Ablin, Andy Christoff, Gary Fitzpatrick, Steve Rice, John Roberts, Joe McCollum, John Weber, Row Four; Bob Skuse, Al Busby, John Foruria Larry Monahan, Bob McCray, Ron Porter, John Shelt, Dennis Dwyer, George Benetatos, a Bt Frosh Football The freshman football team compiled a fine 2-1 record this year which was highlighted with the 36-0 drubbing ol the Washington State frosh, The Vandal Babes withstood Washington “ae ae 1 8 the offensive siege of the U of W Huskies in their first game and coasted to a 82-18 victory. The Columbia Basin Junior College crew handed the frosh their only defeat, but follow- Idaho e 2 32 ing this the squad retaliated by walloping the WSU Cougars 56-0. Columbia Basin. . . . 26 ee iss cae ew Washington State... 0 Idaho ........ 36 263 Basketball The predictions of basketball experts that 1963-64 would be a vear of rebuilding for the in- experienced Vandal team became realities this year, but Coach Goddard's cagemen compiled respectable record despite their disadvantages. Late in the season the Vandals edged their way up the Big Sky ladder after soundly defeating Idaho State and MSU. Although the season was not one to be boasted of, nine school records were either tied or broken during the course of the 7-19 season. A team record was broken in the rebound de partment as the Vandal cagemen recovered 1,378 to top the previous mark of 1,328 which was set last year by Gus Johnson and his Vandal team- mates, Coeur d’Alene’s Tom Moreland, a junior cen ter on the Vandal squad, ued Gus Jolinson’s game rebound record when he made 31 rebounds during the Whitworth game. He also bettered Rich Porter's one-scason scoring field goal mark with a 46.8 percent to Porter's 46.6 last season Other records included 77 rebounds against Nevada (old record was 69 against Oregon in 1963) ; fouls, 28 against Washington State (tied mark set against Bradley in 1960): free throw attempts against WSU, 43 (old mark, 37, against Idaho State in 1962); and free throws made against Oregon State (tied mark set against Idaho State in 1962) Veteran Tom Whitfield posted his name in the record book three times this season, With 602 points, he became the tenth highest scorer in Idaho history. His 498 rebounds placed him fifth among the all-time Idaho rebounders, and his 6.4 rebounds per game gave him fourth- -place, record-wise, in that particular department, Che last record was set by rookie Ed Haskins, sophomore guard from St. Maries who topped Gary Simmons’ one-game free throw shooting record with 16 of 19 conversions. Idaho's Ed Haskins stands ready tor action in the foreground as his teammate, Larry Rasmussen jumps high above the heads of members of the opposing Oregon squad Idaho's Vandal cagemen achieved much this year despite scorebook indicators. The Vandals main tained a commendable attitude of sportsmanship throughout the season and in the process they made a respectable showing, particularly among the other schools of the Big Sky Conference. he efforts of the team and of Goach Goddard were rewarded when the Vandals kept ‘King Spud’ in the showcase in Memorial Gym after they upset intrastate rivals, Idaho State University. Next year, when the roars of crowds again fill Memorial Gymnasium, the real success of the 1963-64 Vandal team will be elucidated. 264 Basketball COACH JIM GODDARD Jim Goddard came to the University of Idaho during a year of rebuilding in the field of his talents —basketball. He guided his Vandal cagemen to a respectable seasonal record and in the process “built” a team that will go far in the 1964-65 season. Few potatoes are grown in North Idaho but ‘King Spud’ seems to be a permanent resident of the Moscow areca Each year the team which wins the Idaho-Idaho State basketball series receives “King Spud’ in recognition of this achievement. Once again this year the high-striding Vandals nipped the Bengal attack successfully and swept the series with a perfect 2.0. ibove; Chuck Kozak outjumps an ISU Bengal to net another two points for the University, Below: Tom Whitfield makes ball stealing look easy as he leaves his Bengal opponent holding thin air 265 Basketball Awards Following the Idaho-Idaho State University game, the annual Vandal Basketball Awards Ceremony was held in Memorial Gym- nasium. Tom Whitfield, a two-year letterman for the Vandals, received the “King Spud” trophy on behalf of his teammates after the Vandals walked off the maple court with a 70-66 victory over thei southern neighbors, the ISU Bengals. The Jan Gano Award for the most inspirational player was presented to guard Jay Anderson for his sportsmanlike conduct throughout the season. fom Moreland received the Ronald White Award for the most outstanding player for his outstanding performances during the season. The J. O. “Oz” Thompson Award was presented to Chuck Kozak during the ceremony. This award of $100 is given to a deserving team member on the basis of need, usefulness to the squad, and scholarship. Tom Whitfield receives the “King Spud” Trophy on behalf of the Idaho basketball Academic Vice President H, Walter Steffens holds the Jay Gano Award for Jay daa Gch om hanchake’ fecun © Wheaee ie Anderson who was ee during the game. Beside Vice President Steffens is Nekahis Passiilent Gh the Kidacans Cl , Tom Moreland, who holds the Ronald White Award tor the most outstanding “spe Cita ham . A Tce, player. Chuck Kozak beams after being presented with the $100 “Oz” Thompson ward. 266 Row One: Don Sowar, Bob Emehiser, Bill Mattis, Jay Anderson, Ed Haskins. Row Two: Dave Eldridge, Tom Whitfield, Chuck Kozak, Nelson Levias, Ed Tollefson. Row Three: Tom More- land, Larry Rasmussen, Jim McElroy. ldaho Varsity Basketball Squad Idaho 86 Nevada 73 Idaho . 65 Gonzaga 75 Idaho : 68 Whitworth 86 FOQHG, ccssscctascssssss . 69 Seattle .... 75 Idaho . ceceeeeee. 68 Washington State ...... . 85 Idaho . 57, Seattle ...... nee _ . 63 TOAD i ss icccssceseccevs ++� O82 Santa Barbara ........ es 3 Idaho . . 77 Weber .... said 86 Idaho 66 Western Washington 71 Idaho .. 58 Oregon. ..... —_ 61 Idaho . an 66 Oklahoma City U .. .--- 104 Tdaho: _..--. FL Waltworth: .... : : 57 Idaho . . 77 Santa Barbara 73 Idaho 54 Oregon 58 Idaho 61 U of Houston __. 76 Idaho 70 Idaho State 66 Idaho 69 U of Washington 80 Idaho 64 Montana 62 Idaho 61 Gonzaga 69 Idaho 16 Oregon State 72 Idaho 83 Weber 108 Idaho 62 Oregon State 112 Idaho . 69 Idaho State 62 Idaho 63 Montana State 86 Idaho - = 65 Montana State 71 Idaho 64 Montana 51 267 1964 Basketball Statistics 7 FG PCT Fl PCT RB ie | rt’ AVG Tom Moreland °6 140-299 16.8 929.122 76.0 S21 64 $72 14.3 Ed Haskins 26 116-287 11.0 77-95 82.0 73 54 809 11.8 Tom Whitheld °6 99-28 | 54.9 635-107 59.0 217 61 261 10.0 Chuck Kozak %6 92.242 57.8 64-116 55.0 B45 73 248 0.5 Bill Mattis ..... 25 15-150 54.5 59-49 79.5 $2 S6 }29 5.1 Jay Anderson °6 25-82 S10 29.55 54,2 85 18 79 5.0 Larry Rasmussen 18 28-71 59.2 18-36 50.0 Qy 539 74 1.1 Derry Henson I4 28-102 27.1 9-26 54.6 29 19 65 1.6 Ed Tollefson 20 21-67 31.0 8-12 66.7 23 28 50 25 Bob Emehise1 10 14-39 45.9 10-15 66.7 1] 10 38 5.8 Don Sowar . 12 16-34 17.1 1-10 10.0 10 12 56 5.0 Jim McElroy 18 11-28 $9.0 11-16 69.0 27 1] 53 2.5 Nelson Levias I8 12-58 51.8 6-15 16.0 21 25 30 1.5 Mike Lamb l 0-0 00,0 1-2 50.0 0 | ] 1.5 Team Rebounds 174 Poul 723 66,2 Opponents Total 1950 75.0 JUMPBALL, IDAHO-IDAHO STATE, Again this year the King Spud trophy was returned to the showcase in Memorial Gym as the Vandals chalked up 69-62 and 70-66 wins over their intra- State rivals 268 All-College Tournament This year during the Christmas holidays the Van dals traveled to Oklahoma City to participate in the All-College Tournament, In previous years the Van dals had participated in the Par West Classic which was held in Portland, Oregon. This year, however, the Vandals traveled to an area relatively new to them. The first night of the tournament the Vandals met the highly-rated Oklahoma City University squad and were defeated 104-66. The Vandals fared some Idaho's Haskins exhibits point-making form as the Vandals push ahead of the Oregon five Ed Tollefson “dunks” another two points for the Vandals as his team defeats Santa Barbara 77-73 what better in the second game, dropping a hard- fought, 61-76 battle to the University of Houston. The third night of the tournament the Huskies ol th e University of Washington defeated the Vandal five 80-69. Despite indications of scores, the Vandals carried the Idaho spirit to an area which is relatively unfamiliar with the State of Idaho and its fine Unt- versity, This was the true value of the Vandal jour- ney to the southcentral United States. Big Tom Moreland garners another two points for the Vandals. during the Idaho-Montana State game in Moscow. Chuck Kozak outjumps a Montana Grizzly during the first minutes of the Montana Idaho game 269 Gonzaga .. 69 Idaho ... 61 Gonzaga .. 5 Idaho ... 65 Tom Whitheld goes up for a pointer while Gonzaga players watch helplessly The Gonzaga Bulldogs proved too much for the Vandals ance from Billy Suter in the first game on the Idaho court, as they swept the two-game series by scores of 69-61 and 75- and Bill Wilson picked up 28 points in the = agree victory. 65. Both games saw the Vandals lacking a big man in the fom Whitheld was the biggest threat of either game as he scoring department, while Gonzaga got a 26-point perform- garnered 17 points in the frst game. Larry Rasmussen, Idaho center, tips one in during the Idaho-Santa Barbara tilt. Idaho split the two fame series with the visi tors-losing the first game 62-71, but coming back in the second to defeat the Californians 77-75 270 Weber 103 Idaho . 83 Weber 86 Idaho . 77 JAY ANDERSON 1OM MORELAND Junior Guard Junior Center Eden, Idaho Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Led by Jim Lyon, high flying Weber State was little slowed by the Vandal squad. Weber took the Utah opener easily by a 103-88 score and overcame Idaho's home-floor advantage with an 86-77 win in the second game. Jim Lyon netted 30 points in the opener and near- ly matched it with a 29-point performance in Memorial Gym. Tom 2 genPee was the lead- ing Vandal scorer of the series as he picked up 19 points in each game, while guard Ed Haskins hit for totals of 17 and 19. Idaho's Haskins comes to Tol- lefson's assistance during the Weber contest on the home maplecourt Idaho State. . 62 Idaho .... 69 Idaho State. . 66 Idaho .... 70 If there was any year that Idaho State was expected to show domi- nance over the Vandal five on the maplecourts, this was it... but it wasn’t. The Vandal squad turned the tables on the Bengals, who were led by All-American candidate, Art Crump, and took 69-62 and 70-66 victories. Tom Moarcland led the Idaho team with 20 and 26-point totals, and Ed Haskins scored 17 and 18 points in the two-game set. Art Crump was held to a scant four points on his home court, but bounced back to score a creditable 21 in the Vandal home game BOB EMEHISER juntor Guard Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Whitfield hands off to Haskins as the Vandals crack through the tight Bengal defense, ED TOLLEFSON junior Center Seattle, Washington . Finesse belongs to Larry Rasmussen as he goes above his MSC opponents to “dunk” 2 points JIM McELROY Sophomore Guard Seattle, Washington DON SOWAR Junior Guard Coldwater, Ohio Montana State 71 Idaho .... 65 Montana State 86 Idaho .... 63 The Big Sky champions, the Montana State Bobcats, survived a major scare when they came to Moscow, winning 71-65, but more than made up for it by pasting the Vandals 86-63 on their home floor. In Idaho's home contest, the Bobcats were still endangered at the halftime as they led 39-37, but later pulled away despite an effort of 23 points by Tom Moreland and a 20-point tally by Ed Haskins. At Bozeman it was a different story as all five Bobcat starters hit double figures and clinched the game 6-6% Montana 64 Idaho . 66 Montana 51 Idaho . 64 LARRY RASMUSSEN ED HASKINS Sophomore Center Sophomore Guard Cannon Beach, Oregon St. Maries, Idaho Idaho picked up a pair of Big Sky vic tories by sweeping a pair of well-played games against the Montana Grizzlies by scores of 66-64 and 64-51. Moreland led the attack in the first game with a 24 point night, including 12-15 from the charity line, while Ed Haskins accounted for another 16. The second game was marked by a more balanced scoring at- tack as Haskins hit for 19, Kozak, 17, and Moreland, 15. Guard Jay Anderson maneuvers through Grizzly defense while Kozak and McElrov screen his action CHUCK KOZAK Junior Forward Seattle, Washington Washington State . 85 Idaho ..... 68 Nevada . 73 Idaho .. 86 Idaho met their arch-rivals, the WSU Cougars, only once in the 1963-64 season and the result was a disappointing 85-68 defeat. The Cougars, led by the sharp outside shooting of Byron Vadset, moved into a 46-39 halftime lead and continued to pull ahead in the second half. Tom Moreland led the Van- dal scoring attack with 14 points followed by Bill Mattis with 13, but Vadset alone cancelled these with a fine 27-point effort. With the big men, Tom Moreland and Tom Whitfield, lead- ing the way, Idaho's basketball Vandals opened the season with an 86-73 romp over the visiting University of Nevada Wolfpack. The game was somewhat sloppily played with a total of 47 fouls whistled in the contest, but the Vandal scoring showed some promise as Moreland accounted for 26 and Whit- field for 18 of the Idaho counters. APS Sa ied ; Big Nelson Levias goes up for a counter in stair-step fashion as Idaho defeats Nevada's Wolf- pack 86-75 NELSON LEVIAS Junior Forward Seattle, Washington Row One: Byron Strickland, Rod Bohman, Jerry Allin, Jolin Foruria, Vie Zgorzelski, Mike Wicks, Row Two: John James, Garry Jones, Win West, Dan Hansen, Forrest Hogaboam. Row Three Chuck White, Coach; Dave Schlotthaucr, Jim Martin. Steve Moen Frosh Basketball Dave Schlotthauer John Foruria Mike Wicks .. Jerry Ahlin . Rod Bohman John James Byron Strickland Ray McDonald Vie Zgorzelski ., G 4 4 l4 4 FG 94-294 86-167 69-132 42-130 36-92 29-50 26.92 17-51 11-22 PCT 41.0 521 52.6 32.0 39.1 58.0 28.2 33.3 50.0 FT 61-89 18-27 22-36 MAT 10-17 19-25 S44 16-22 35 Five tormer Idaho-prep basketball players took the top five places in scor- ing for the Idaho Frosh this season as the Vandals posted a 7-7 record. Dave Schlotthauer from Post Falls scored 249 points for a 17.7 average to lead the squad, John Foruria from Emmett was second with 190 points and a 13.5 average. Third place went to Coeur d’Alene’s Mike Wicks who had 160 points and an [1.4 mark. Former Borah cager and quarterback Jerry Ahlin was fourth with an 8.4 average and a total of 118 points. Rod Bohman of Troy was fifth with 82 points and a 5.8 average. John James of North Bend, Oregon, placed sixth with 77 points and a 5.9 average for 13 games. James also captured both the held goal and free throw percentage titles. He hit 58 percent from the field and 82.3 percent from the line, FROSH STATISTICS PCT PF TP: AV. G FG PCT FF PCT PF TP. AV. 682 52 219 177 Jim Naslund 10 69-300 630.0 7-10 700 WM 2 2h 66.0 %5 190 IS4 Jim Martin 1 7-18 S88 9-14 640 2 28 23 685 50 160 14 Steve Moen 7 10-15 G67 OO} 000 10 10 28 7225 50 Lik 84 Don Hanson 9 4-16 25.0 5 800 2 12 13 58.5 19 82 58 Forrest Hogaboam. 4 4-5 80.0 12 500 2 9 22 S25 17 tT 53 Garry Jones 5 0-3 00.0 3-7 425 |! 5 b 38.8 25 a $2 Dave Green 7 1-2 0 Of O00 S 2 B.4 72.7 18 50 125 rOTAL 1100 785 600 16 2 22 OPPONENTS 1079 77.0 PILTCHING Name G IP H R ERA SO BB W I Name G ip Gary Peters 14 77 6 35 2.70 66 28 7 § Frank Reberger 8 13 Mike Glenn 165 79 70 31 243 85 27 7 4 Gary Luce a Bill Stoneman 14: 49 42 21 252 57 18 5 4 John Bardelli 2 1 Mike Lamb ll 32 29 14 216 8 5 $8 O Terry Van Slate 2 Ron Bogue 6 25 28. 13: 288: 15 14 1 I A A rw - = oe — BIG SKY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: Row One: Bill Stoneman, Chuck Johnson, Fred Thomas, Bob Gorman, Terry Van Slate, John Bardelli. Dick Knapp, Ron Watson, Coach Row Two: Bob Blessinger, John Blessinger, Mike Everett, Jeff McQueeny, Lom Hoagland, Jim Carmichael The Vandal baseball team, under the supervi sion of Coach Wayne An derson, experienced a highly successful season despite a slow start l though the Vandals began the season with a second place in Banana Belt competition, they im proved during the season to come back to a 10-4 ree. ord in Big Sky play and won the Big Sky crown by stopping second-place Weber College in the con ference playotts. Outstanding perform ances were turned in by Jeff MecQueeny Tom Hoagland, and Gary Pe- ters. McQueeny, a catcher from Texas City, Texas, finished the season in first place in the batting de partment with a@ .372 aver- age. Hoagland followed closely with a 310 and Peters finished the season at the 276 mark VANDAL PITCHERS Row One: Gary Peters, Frank Reherger Ron Watson, Bill Stoneman Row Two: Mike Lamb. Ron Bogue, Mike Glenn Baseball ERA SO BB OW OL 459 16 9 O 1 8.96 7 0 0 O 00 3 1 0 0 Wayne Anderson. Row Three: Gary Luce, Bob Erickson, Mike Lamb, Ron Bogue, Frank Reberger, Bill Huizinga, Mike Glenn, Gary Peters, Gary Kaatz. Vandal Hitters Name B R H PO RBI AVG Jeif McQueeny 128 30 48 264 28 .372 Tom Hoagland 123 19 38 279 17 «2310 Gary Peters 29 3 8 8 1 276 5, Blessinger 23 2 7 7 3 .250 Fred Thomas 118 1 29 51 7 .248 Mike Lamb 9 I 2 4 2 §=6.222 J. Blessinger 105 «1821 48 6.200 Jim Carmichael 127: 22 126 68 4,208 Bill Huizinga 61 $ 618 56 5 218 Gary Kaatz 120, 138 -28 30. 21-190 Mike Everett 70 SB 12 20 S: «alti Gary Luce 65 10 11 29 7.169 John Bardelli 14 4 6 12 1.136 et er ed dai ; N A ¢ er: TOM HOAGLAND MIKE GLENN First Base Pitcher Big Sky Conference Record ... 10-0 Northern Division Record ... 5-11 Non-Conference Record ... 8-2 JIM CARMICHAEL Outfield Mi ie Sa JEFF McQUE ENY DICK KNAPP Catcher Second Base 279 FRANK REBERGER Pitcher Baseball Competing in two conferences this year the Idaho Vandals compiled a 23-13 record for the 1964 season. After a slow start with a second place in Banana Belt play the Van- dal stickmen gained momentum, chalked up a 10-0 record in Big Sky Conference competition, and took the Big Sky crown from second place Weber College of Og- den, Utah. The Vandal batting attack was led by catcher Jeff McQueeny who slammed six homeruns over the centerfield wall during the season to top the Vandal batters’ aver- ages with a .372 average. Big Gary Peters and his teammate Mike Glenn led the Vandal attack from the pitcher’s mound—Peters won 7 and lost 3 and Glenn won 7 and lost 4. ‘The 1964 baseball season was highly suc- cessful for the Vandal sluggers, the cham- pions of the Big Sky Conference. Baseball fans saw plenty of ac- tion this season on McLean Ficld in spite of the colder-than-nsual spring weather. 280 MIKE LAMB Pitcher Idaho's Paul Henden exhibits championship cross- country form as he streaks into the finish gate after clocking an amazing 20:33.9 and placing second in the Big Sky Conference meet. Cross-Country Coach Doug MacFarlane's Idaho Harriers took top honors in the Big Sky Conference Cross Country Championship held on the U of I golf course this year. Final standings were: 1. IDAHO 19 2. IDAHO STATE . 53 §. MONTANA STATE . 69 4. MONTANA 85 5. WEBER 86 6. GONZAGA 118 Outstanding performers participating in the championship meet were Paul Henden, Dick Douglas, and Nick Wetter, Idaho Harriers begin the grucling two-and-three- quarters miles course during the halftime of the Homecoming game. Leading the pack in the ti- angular meet with Washington State and Gonzaga are Paul Henden, Nick Wetter, and Rolf Prydz. 9R9 Mark Robertson, 440 and 880; Kob Johnson, sprints; Joc Chapman, sprints and broad jump; Bill Bryson, sprints Track Idaho's thinclads made a respectable showing this year despite the cold, moist weather of a later-than usual Palouse country spring. Not only were they hampered by poor weather, but illness and injury also hanica � yped the Vandal cindermen, The Yindals made a fine showing in the Big Sky conference meet, which was held in Missoula, Mon tana, Quarter-miler Nick Carnefix romped through his particular event in a blistering 48.7 for first place Idaho garnered two first places in field events when big Max Leetwzwow hurled the discus 166 [eet 10, inches to claim the top apt in his specialty, and again when Jim Jackson, Vandal pole-vaulter, soared 13 feet 2 inches to win that event. Since the conference meet was the first since the Big Skv Conference was formed, all marks became records. BIG SKY STANDINGS 1. Idaho State University 16414, 2,. Idaho ....... — . 91 3. Montana State College ........ 77 f, Montana State University ........... 731% SNA ML occ be cnscsndPnensBinseanainebapsh _ 36 COACH DOUG MacFARLANE In his first year at Idaho, Coach MacFarlane guided the Vandal cindermen through a successful season. Joe McCollum. sprints: and Louis Olaso, distances VANDAL SPRINTERS: Virgil Kearney, Jim Fuller, Tim Lavens, Bill Reeder, TRIANGULAR MEETS DUAL MEETS Idaho . wean 1 O4 Montana State . 74 Track Meets Whitworth 57 Idaho ... 66 Eastern Washington 32 Idaho 80 Idaho .. 23 Montana 65 UCLA . 71 Idaho $5 Washington 86 Washington State 110 Jerry Tucker, intermediate hurdles; Zura Goodpaster, high hurdles, high jump, triple jump, javelin, pole vault; Dick Borneman, intermediate hurdles, 440-yard dash, mile relay; Jerry Howard, high hurdles, inter mediate hurdles, 440-vard relay 283 Track BEST MARKS OF THE SEASON Field Borneman, Broad Jump 22’ 11” Goodpaster, High Jump ee sas Strickland, High Jump 6° 2” Leetzow, Discus 169° 9°7 Jackson, Pole Vault 15’ 67 Ruby, Triple Jump 15’ 61,” Track Carnefix, 220 21.7 Carnehx, 440 18.7 Jebsen, 880 753.6 Henden, Mile 1:23.7 Henden, 2 Mile 9: 15.8 Henden, 3 Mile 15:08.7 Goodpaster, High Hurdles 16.0 Borneman, Intermediate Hurdles 55.2 H40-Relay 12.4 Mile Relay $:°0.0 New Vandal Record MICKEY RICE Discus 149° 6” JAMES JACKSON MAX LEETZOW PAUL HENDEN Pole Vault 1 6” Discus 169 9” Mile Run 1:23.7 284 DICK SNYDER Coach Rick Jensen, Tom Samp son, Terry Gustavel, Bill Goss Golf Coach Snyder's Vandal golfers compiled an enviable 12-2 record this season despite the blustery spring weather of the Palouse country. The Vandal squad started the season by winning the Clarkston Collegiate Invitational and ended the season in the runner-up spot in the Big Sky Conference. Tom Sampson, Terry Gustavel, and Bill Goss, all seniors and three-year lettermen, played their last season under Vandal colors. Goss was chosen captain of the team and Sampson received the “Doc” Barton Most Valuable Player Award, Two-year lettermen included Chick Cutler, Ros Rognstad, and Rick Jensen—all juniors. The remaining members of the squad, one-year letter- men, were Larry Kirkland, Bill Carter, and Dick Trail. Five of the team members qualified for the NCAA Tournament which was held in Colorado Springs, Colorado , in mid-June, Larry Kirkland, Bill Carter, and Dick [Trail Chick Cutler and Ros Rognstad 285 — —— =.” ms —_— COACH J]. MARSHALL REYNOLDS DICK JENNINGS SCOTT RUSTAY This year Coach Reynolds saw his inexpenenced Van dal team compile @ respectable record and go far on the road that will mean success next season Tennis In his first vear at Idaho, Coach Marsh Rey nolds guided the Vandal netmen through a sea son marked by inexperience. Leam members were Scott Rustay, Lee Takehashi, Dick Jen nings, Keith Ries, Terry Winter, Bill Van Or man, and LeRoy Benson The team made a respectable showing, particu larly at the Big Sky Conference match in Mis soula. During this match the Vandals posed a threat when they almost upset top-seeded Idaho State University. In northwest competition, the Vandals were the only team to hand the Huskies from the University of Washington any set losses BILL VAN ORMAN Veteran Vandal netinan from Jerome, J _ a KEITH RIES TERRY SCOTI LEE TAKAHASHI LeROY BENSON Row One; Bill Van Orman, Terry Winter, Keith Rics. Row Two: Coach Marsh Reynolds, Terry Scott, Dick Jennings, Lee Takahashi, Scott Rustay Tennis Idaho's inexperienced tennis team ran into some really in its bid to upset top-seeded Idaho State at the Big Sky tough competition this season but nevertheless they made finale in Missoula, the Vandal netmen were successful in a respectable showing for the University of Idaho. Al handing the University of Washington its only set loss though Coach Reynolds’ “green” team was unsuccessful during the season in northwest competition. 287 Swimming Coach The Idaho Vandals brought home the Big Sky Conference swimming champion- ship this year following the champion- ship meet which was held in Ogden, Utah. Eleven Vandal finmen claimed nine first place spots to win the meet with 142 points. Idaho finmen who par- ticipated in the championship meet were Byron Anderson, Gary Baker, Dan Cole, Dave Grieve, Larry Harris, Kris Kirk- land, ‘Tom Kirkland, Andy Sorenson, Bill Stillmaker, Karl Von Tagen, and Bob Winn. Gary Baker won three events and qual- ified for the NCAA Championships in the 200-yard butterfly and in the 200- yard individual medley. His times in these events were 2:05.1 and 2:07.0 re- spectively, Karl Von Tagen clocked 224 in the 50-yard lreestyle and this performance BIG SKY CHAMPIONS—Roew One: Karl Von Tagen, Bob Winn, Larry Harris. Kris Kirk gave him a ticket to the NCAA finals. land. Tom Kirkland, Steve Calhoun. Row Two: Gary Baker, Ted Lyons, Dan Cole (Cap Varsity records were set by Stillmake tain), Dave Grieve, Byron Anderson, Andy Sorenson, Bill Stillmaker. Row Three: Lowell in the 200-yard breaststroke with a time Yamashita, Clarke Mitchell (Coach) , Steve Merlan. of 2:21.1; by Von Tagen in the 200-yard freestyle with 1:05.0; by Sullmaker in the 100-yard breaststroke, 1;07,8; and by Von Tagen in the 100-yard freestyle, 50 seconds flat. Big Sky Standings l. Idaho : 142 2. Idaho State Un iversity 119 3. Weber State College -« 68 4. Montana State University . 5) COACH CLARKE MITCHELL Mitchell guided the Vandal finmen through a “satisfactory” season and watched cleven Idaho men bring the Big Skv crown to the University. LOWELL YAMASHITA Professor J. F. Weltzin presents the 1962 All-American FOUR FAST FINMEN —Shown here are four of Idaho's Award to Gary Baker for his outstanding performance speediest swimmers, From left to right are Gary Baker, in the 200-yard butterfly at the 1962 NCAA champion- Kris Kirkland, Ted Lyons, and Karl von Tagen. ships at Raleigh, North Carolina Swimming Again this year the Vandal finmen received national rec- ognition when two members of the team qualified for com- petition in the NCAA Championships which were held at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. GARY BAKER KARL VON ‘TAGEN 100-yard Butterfly, 200-yard Butterfly 50-yard Sprint, 100-yard Sprint 200-yard Individual Medley 289 With its many hills the Idaho campus provides an ex- 290 cellent area for ski team practices. COACH MERRILL CONITZ NCAA FINALISTS—John Ostbo, Rolf Prydz, and Nils Jebsen This year the Vandal ski team brought home the Big Sky trophy after winning the conference cham- pionship meet which was hosted by Montana State College in Bozeman, Montana. The Vandals, paced by Nils Jebsen’s first place in the cross-country, edged MSC by a score of 380.9 to 379.62. During the Big Sky finals, Jebsen, Rolf Prydz, and John Ostbo qualified for the NCAA finals which were held in Hanover, New Hampshire at Dartmouth Col- lege. Members of the Big Sky championship team were Arnstein Friiling, Barry Barlow, Barry Boydston, Car] Dietrickson, Howard Gerrish, Nils Jebsen, John Ostbo, Rolf Prydz, Jon Seetin, and Bob Trent. CAMPUS CHAMPIONS—SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Row One: Ron Noble, Dave Stuart, Stan Ayers. Bill Graham, Carl Leth, Pat Daily, James . Emerson, Bob Wise, Jack Bryant. Row Two: Al Phillips, Larry Eddingtield, Bill Egen, Terry Woodhead, Brent Miller, Larry Strohmeyer, Don Loughmiller, Tom Libby, Row Three; Dick Henry, Rich Wellington, Dennis Jory, Steve Marshall, Mike Tunison, Denny Willmore, Cliff Smith, Joe Hurst, Bill Stout. Row Four: John Wicklund, Derald Hurlbert, Dean Duelke, Ed Griswold, Dave Slusarenko, Gary Nyberg, Joe Mc- Collom, Jim Patterson, Tom Sampson. Row Five: Terry Marshall, Don Mottinger, Dick Rawlings, Al Eiguren, John Foruria, Jerry Waide, Gary Reber, Dennis Jones, Rick Carr. Row Six; Rich Hall, Mike Randles, Clyde Nelson, Vern France, Terry Scofield, Mark Pomerankey, Randy Simpson, Bob Thiessen, Steve Buroker, Rob Pierce. Row Seven: Bill Schmidt, Bill Fuller, Phil Armstrong. Larry Rasmussen, Bill McCann, Roy Bentson, Dan McFarland. Row Eight: Dick Arndt, Gary Albin, Mick Morfitt, Dennis Knapp, Charlie Thornbrugh, Terry Hensen, Mr. Parberry. Tony Wolff, Chuck White, M. E. Ross, Intramural Championship Late in the season the SAE’s defeated Gault Hall for the softball crown and cinched the campus championship with 2,028 points. Willis Sweet Hall followed the champs closely with 2.01314 points and Alpha Tau Omega took the third spot with 1,95014 points. FINAL STANDINGS ll-Campus 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2028 10. Kappa Sigma 1617 19. Borah Hall L049 2. Willis Sweet Hall 201314 l1. Tau Kappa Epsilon 15774 20. Delta Chi 1047 3. Alpha Tau Omega 195014 12. Chrisman Hall 154314 21. Theta Chi 99314 1. Beta Theta Pi 1872 13. Sigma Chi 151714 22. Campus Club 939 5. Delta Tau Delta 1801 I4. Upham Hall 140114 23. ‘Town Mens Association . 91314 6. Phi Delta Theta 178514 15. Sigma Nu 132814, 24. McConnell Hall 8221 7. Gault Hall 1707 16. Delta Sigma Phi 1140 25. Shoup Hall 67114 8. Lindley Hall 1653% 17. Phi Kappa Tau 1108 26. LDS .. 52214 9. Phi Gamma Delta . 163714 18. Lambda Chi Alpha . 1078 27. Farmhouse... 265 The value of the intramural program at the University of Idaho is not two Ee over: looked. This year, under the leadership iF of IM President Chuck Walton and fac ” ’ : ulty adviser Clem Parberry, the program broadened and participation increased to an unprecedented number. In all sixteen sports 1848 different students partici pated, which is an indicator of the effec tiveness of the program 291 Touch Football Cross Country i % Row One: Ken Koch, Steve Lincoln, Jim Palmer, Bob Blower, John Wales, Row Twa: Don Schumaker, Joe Holst, Bill Huizinga, Brad Rice, Chuck Walton, Ken Johnson The Phi Delts won the Football crown this year by defeating the Independent League champs from Chrisman Hall. A total of 801 students participated in this first intramural sport of the year Standings: |. Phi Delta Theta 2. Chrisman Hall Willis Sweet's Sam ‘Taylor flashed across the finish line 6 minutes, 33 and one-tenth seconds alter the sound of the gun in the annual Turkey Prot, but his hall's depth failed to carry through as the high-striding TO's took the cross-country event for the championship. Standings: 1. Alpha Tau Omega 100 2. Willis Sweet Hall —.. 97 S. Delta Lau Delta 4 Pat Wicks, Jerry McKee, Mel Jones, and Tom Richards 292 “ nasil Lawrence Sappington, James Dufheld, Gary Amos. Wayne Meyer. Tom Richards, Jim Swank. a's Basketball A powertul and skillful squad from the ATO house swept the maple- court championship by defeating the Gault Hall team, A record- breaking number of students, 407, participated in “A” Basketball this year. The SAE's campus IM champs, edged a fine ATO squad in “B basketball competition this year. Nearly 850 men participated in this spring sport. Standings: 1. SAE 100 J, REO) coos = O7 3. Delta Tau Delta . vase OF Row One: Gary Albin, Mike Tunison, Rick Carr, Pat Daily. Row Two; Randy a 3 k tb || Simpson, Gary Reber, Dick Arndt, Dave Slusarenko as (2 a 993 2 am Ae i at ee - addline. | | ne Row One; Mert Vilhauer, Bob Quesnell, Frank Odom Row Two: Jim Wohrer, John Fink, Gene Smith Volleyball The Kappa Sig's edged the Independent League champs from Upham Hall to take the volleyball tule this year. This winter sport drew participation from all of the living groups and 511 men, The finmen from the SAE. House finished in first during the IM meet this Swit ny MING year, Competition was stiff, but the campus champs managed to eke out a win over the finmen from Beta Theta Pi. Standings: 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 200 2. Beta Theta Pi 198 3. Phi Gamma Delta 186 Row One: Dennis Jones, Denny Wilmore, Bill Graham, Denny Knapp. Row Two; Gary Albin, Larry Eddingfield, Rick Hicks, Joe Hurst 294 7 Row One; Deitmar Kluth, Jim Swank, Tony MeGuthe. Bob Emheiser, Pat Wicks, Mike Wicks. Row Two: Jerry Blackbird, John James, Jim McElroy, Chuck Kozak, Jel rac Jones, Tom Richards, Jerry McKee The IM track trophy was once again returned to the ATO trophy case this spring as the powerful cinder- and field-men from the ATO house piled up 200 points for the campus championship. A combination of hard-hitters and top hurlers brought Softball the SAE’s the cz “un pus soltball championship late this spring an d with this victory the campus IM championship was cinched. ‘The SAF’s defeated top Independent League con- tender, Gault Hall, for the title Row One: Gary Albin, Carl Leth, Rich Hall, Jerry Waide, Derald Hurlbert, Mike Tunison, Row Two: Steve Marshall, Rick Carr, John Foruria, Tony Wolff, Terry Hensen, Stan Ayers, Ron Moble, Ray Bentson. 295 Weightlifting Willis Sweet Hall's husky weight- lifting team took top honors in thei specially in campus competition this year. Musclemen from the SAE house and McConnell Hall also turned in respectable showings this vear. Stand- ings: 1. Willis Sweet Hall 100 2. SAE. 97 3. McConnell O4 Musclemen representing Sweet in competi tion were: Row One; Roger Sampson, Gary Jewett. Steve Piscitello. Row Two: Doug Anderson, Bruce Brotnov, Dick Parsons Tennis Rolf Prydz (left) and Larry Wilcox (right) teamed up to win the cam pus tennis crown by defeating Upham Hall's speedy squad, More than 60 men participated in the tennis play- olls, Final Standings: |. Kappa Sigma 100 2. Upham Hall 97 5. Alpha Tau Omega 94 Bowling Gault Hall's keglers earned a well- deserved first place in the IM bowling tourney this season. Members of the team, from left to right, were: Row One: Jim Hunt, Floyd Wheeler, Willy Gray. Row Two; Russ Parker, Bob Jones, and Jerry Clubb. Final Standings 1. Gault Hall . 200 2. Sigma Chi 195 5. Upham Hall 186 296 Handball The Kappa Sig handball team suc ceeded in finishing the season in the top spot and took home the IM trophy after defeating Willis Sweet in the playoff. Members of the champion- ship team were, from left lo right: Maurice Randrup, Gene Smith, Bill Robinson, and Frank Odom. Final Standings 1. Kappa Sigma ..... 100 2. Willis Sweet Hall ................ 97 BBS ccs. Sais 94 Other Sports Table Tennis 1. Gault Fall poco. scenes pond . Alpha Tau Omega 98 5. Shoup Hall ......... 96 Horseshoes 1, Phi Gamma Delta .. 100 . Upham Hall ......... = ae OY . Willis Sweet Hall .....................921% Golf . Delta Tau Delta 100 . Beta Theta Pi i 97 . Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......00...... 94 Skii Shoup Hall's snow harriers won the IM trophy in the championships held in the North-South Bowl. Members of the team were Paul Hurley, Bill Symms, and Ned Tower. Final Standings Led ERMAN ipo ssanenencrasenesonisrittosissse HU Dy TSGER! RICEAED: sevexxecovsrentnccssscvvecnoes 97 §. Gault Hall . 94 297 Dr. Gordon WRA guest speaker from WSU Vice-President New and old WRA officers. New officers are President, Georgia Cutler: Jackie Smith; Recording Secretary, Marilyn Ramey Corresponding Secretary, Betty Neale; and Publicity, Wilma Green The Women's Recreational Association, under the direction of Miss Betts, provides a varied program of individual and team sports for all in- terested university women. An added attraction is the co-recreational activities which have aroused much enthusiasm in the last few years. The program offers competition between living Ann Frahm is being tapped for I Club during the Recognition Hour groups and between neighboring schools in the various team sports. The annual Recognition Hour, held January 12th, saw the tapping for I Club, new officers installed, guest speakers and individual awards, House awards went to; Ethel Steel, participation; and Alpha Phi, tournament. Miss Betts awards Sharon Gygli the Joyce Weaver Schuett trophy for outstanding senior in physical education, Marilyn Ramey participates in the new gymnastics program. WRA Gymnastics was the new activity added to WRA this year. The girls in the Physical Education department encourage the partic: ipation of any student who is interested in the trampoline, the bars, tumbling or vaulting, It's good exercise! An old favorite is volley ball. This year the girls living groups and the co-recreational groups came out in full force. Georgia Cuder on the bars! It's a fast game! Yea Team! Up and over 299 A scramble for the ball! WRA Time for a break! 300 Intramural basketball was quite compet- itive on sa, eg The living groups played each Thursday and Friday nights in an elimination program. A team of eight players traveled to Cheney to compete in the Inland Empire Basketball Sports Day, winning two games and losing one, Camp- bell Hall claimed the bowling champion ship at the end of an interest-packed sca- son Karen Collins, Tri Delt, hopes for a strike A tense moment! Nihal Ry WOK xh i! YY Hh ee RK A ‘ Wey Sot Mateial , Ox os SSSSSK S i . 2a SES 7 AM Sy di S . Wy — mel! | I ee Sororities Women’s Halls Fraternities Men’s Halls Residences There are 43 living groups on the Unt- versity of Idaho campus. The knowledge gained by each individual through the liv ing group activities which seem to bring students all over campus closer and through the life-long friendships made in the homes- away-from-home makes the residence life an invaluable part of cach student's college experiences. The Associated Women Students sponsored a picnic in the fall to help acquaint the wo men stucents with one another Squeal Day! A very happy time for the Uni versity of Idaho sororities, Lambda Chi's gather outside their house on a pleasant fall evening, 305 Alpha Chis relax and enjoy a litthe informal dancing. Alpha Chi Omega had another exciting year beginning with the pledging of twenty-six new girls . . Homecoming float built with U pham Hall won first ylace . . . received first place in Lambda Chi Door Decoration Contest . . . final- ists were Lynn Beenders, ATO Esquire Girl; Cathy McCloud, Holly Queen; Cheryl Rousey, SAE Violet Queen; Anne Edwards, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Mary Hodge, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl; Karen Lee, Miss U, of 1; Cathy Mc Cloud, Military Ball Queen; Penny Thornock, Navy Ball Queen; . . Cathy Mc Cloud tapped for Angel Flight . . . new Spurs are Ann Baker and L. ynda Tschikov Alpha Lambda Delta, Lynda Tschikov .. . dances of the year, “Mist Placed” and ' ‘Louie Luau”... the year was filled with many firesides, pinnings, engage- ments, and serenades ... Karen Miles will be a field secretary for Alpha Chi. LYNDA KNOX President Alpha Chi Omega, Nez Perce Drive ie ie 306 Kay Ahischlager Lynn Beenders Marilyn Flynn Mary Hodge Joan Littleton Jeannie Pfaff Carol Samson Pati Thompson Sally Anderson Ann Baker Charlene Barton lama Bowman Mary Bullard Pat Christenson Carolee Crowder Carole Custer Ann Edwards Sue Garten Virginia Gibbs) Judy Greenlund — Paula Gusseck Sylvia Herlin Kathy Hicks Sue Hoolahan Sherry Howery Karon Kelly Karen Kidwell Jeanette Lange Karen Lee Cathy McCloud Colleen Mace Rose Marie Marler Shirley Martinson Mary Metcalf Karen Miles Laina Phillips Cay Powell Kaye Prior Kathy Robertson Cheryl Robinson Lynn Robson Sharon Sawyer Janet Scudder Kathy Sempek Brenda Sharp Susan Siron Carolyn Stafford Penny Thornock Annette Thornton Lynda Tschikof Saudy Varker Dianne Weninger — Elise Windle Alpha Chi Omega Pat S. Fletcher Karen Hillman Susan Lee June Naccarato Cheryl Rousey Jeanne Tanner Karen Zamzow 307 Alpha Gamma Delta 1038 Blake Alpha Gamma Delta “Always Greater Doings” —-AGD's motto for the year the arrival of 22 new pledges began a bang-up year of activities and honors . . . “Turnabout Day,” “Klondike Daze,” “Old Lamp- lighter,” “Smashed Hasher Awards” . . . first place Homecoming Skit . . . first place bowling team... Helen B., runner-up for Miss Legs... Ideal Pledge, Helen B., and Merilyn F., Ideal Member ,.. Karen §., lead role in “Niccolo and Nicolette” . . . three treasurers were Mary W., United Party: Merrily F., CUP; and Mary B., lpha Lambda Delta... Darlene H., Kappa Phi President . . . Mary B., Orchesis Veep and President . . . Carole I,, Orchesis Secretary .. . three veeps were Liz J., Pre-Orchesis; Mourine G., Phi Beta Lambda; and Merrily F., Phi Upsilon Omicron ... Dianne S., Literary “I” technical editor... Merrily F., Phi Upsilon Omicron Editor .. . Norma F., Young Republicans Seeretary Liz J., Orchesis . . . new Spurs, Helen B., Kitty C., and Darlene IH... . Merrily F, tapped for Phi Kappa Phi and Mortar Board. JANICE CARLSON President Candles always cause great excitement at AGD 508 Alpha Gamma Delta e ps a Hh ) Ea ae ¥. oy é FE bo Mary VeNard Mary Walsh Linda Werner Ruth Williams Cindy Abbott Bette Baylon Mary Bjustrom Helen Black Vicki Camoczi Kathy Cassel kitty Callios Jane Cunningham Yvonne Ebel Kathy Field Anne Frazier Norma Fredrick Merrily-dawn Fruechtenicht Mourine Gaslin Darlene Haagenson Karen Hansen Peggy Harrison Ann Hernancdes Sharon Herrett Bounie Herzinges Gwen Hyke Carol Ives Elizabeth Jones Goria Jones K irmen Ke sie t Connie Largent Mary Leaton Joan Lewis Caveen McKenzie Christy M iwnuson Sharon Martinelli Carol Meck Shelley Parcher Sandra Powell Susan Snycdet Dorothy Solum Eidene Steele Karen Sterner Diane Stone Vicki Taylor Nancy Tubbs Linda Uglem 509 310 NONA KAY SHERN President Alpha Phi Bigger vear than ever! . . . Jeri Ross, Homecoming Queen and Idaho National Col- lege Queen . . . Becky lridle, Pom Pon Girl .. . finalists were Carol Wills, Military Ball Queen; Becky Tridle, Frosh Queen; Pat Bair, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl; Anne Thompson, Holly Queen; Caryn Snyder, Navy Color Girl . . . Judy Love, Pan Hell Rush Chairman Gail Leichner, Secretary of Jr. Pan Hell Rosemary Stark, Spur Treasurer . Carol Wills, President of Little Sisters of Minerva and Angel Flight... Jeri Ross, A.W.S. Vice President . . . Sharon Gygli Senior Class Treasurer - new Spurs, Susan Brands and Rosemary Stark... Margaret Heglar and Judy Aber- nathy tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta... Jeri Ross, new Mortar Board... Anita Cox, outstanding W.R.A. Senior... Pat Matheney, Outstanding Senior in Business Fd... Mary Lynne Evans, Top Senior, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, A.A.U.W Outstanding Senior Woman winners of the all house division of the Blue Key Talent Show, W.R.A. Swim Meet, and W.R.A. Tournament J rophy, ALPHA PHI 604 Elm A-Phi and Fiji float welcomed alums to the campus at Homecoming, Judy Abernathy Judy Aldape Janet Buckley Sue Collier Sue Gale Donna Gibson Margaret Heglar Julie Hogg Karen Lundblad Carol MeCrea Pat Riddle Jeri Ross Mary Kaye Spratt Rosemary Stark Kathy Wark Barbara Weeks Betty Anderson nita Mane Cox Genie Gillette Nancy Hood Pat Matheney Lynn Sanderson Pam Taylor Carol Wills Paula Artis Jane Decker Betty Jo Glasby Karen Johnson Jane Millensifer Diana Scott Dianne Teply Pat Baix Pat Dierker Diana Gray Darlene Johnston Linda Mitchell Nancy Shern Ann Thompson Linda Balch Sandra Berger Susan Brands Mary Lynne Evans Colleen Fordyce Carole Fowler Wilma Greene Pat Jordan Connie Nelson Melodie Smyser Becky Tridle Susan Grice Sharon Gygli Gail Leichner Judy Love JoAnn Owen Marilyn Ramey Caryn Snyder Judy Sodortt Martha Turner Mary L. Unzicker Alpha Phi Delta Delta Delta $12 Another great year for the 56 girls in the big brick house at the end of Elm Street... Mrs. Zweck back with her sunny smile and charming manner . 25 enthusiastic pledges . . . Mary Lou, Homecoming Queen finalist and IK Duchess finalist - Ann M. and Rosalie, Pre-Orchesis . . . Sadie, Or- chesis ... Linda N., Roberta, Cheryl P., Vandaleers . . . Peggy, Pom Pon Girl . . . Roberta and Kay Ho., new SAI .. . Sadie, Gault Hall Snowball Queen finalist, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl finalist... Val, Blue Key Talent Show . . . Joyce, new Homecoming weekend chairman, Theta Sigma Phi President .. . Jody, Borah Foundation Committee, Secretary of United Party, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Mor- tar Board . .. Julie S., Gem Editor, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Top Senior ... Karen Stroschein, Lona Editor, Top Senior, Outstanding Tri- Delta member . . . Phyllis, new AWS treasurer, secretary of Spurs . . . Betty Ann, Spur of the Moment... Kay Ho. and Roberta, new Spurs .. . Cathy, Alpha Phi Omega award . . . Tri- Del tas won Blood Drive trophy for the filth year... Theta Chi Good Neigh- bor Award . .. and we missed Nicky when she went home to Norway. MRS. KATHLEEN ZWECK Housemothes JODY WIEGAND President Delta Delta Delta 609 Eim Marian Abbeal Priscilla Anderson Joyce Arthur Betty Benson Diane Boone Bey Bower Karen Collins Lynn Farp Julie Elliott Sadie Evans Racleen Greene Donna Kay Hamlet Kay Hansen Rae Hansen Chery! Holmgren Kay Hostetler Suzanne Huish Julie Hyslop Sandy Iverson Janice Jackson Mary Jo James Janike Jargel Kathy Jones Betty Kytonen Mary Lou Levi Carolyn Lofthus Sara Lowell Martha McCall Ann McClintick Marti McCullen Peggy McGill karen Mayer Susan Mortensen Phyllis Nedrow Linda Nelson Marilyn Parish Lorraine Poulson Cheryl Pratt Linda Renz Linda Richards Jean Ann Schodde Sandi Snyder Valerie South Karen Stillman Julie Strickling Karen Stroschein Roberta Tim Carol Werry Sandy Ytrecice Delta Delta Delta J 13 Delia Gamma 728 Elm Delta Gamma Once again the women of Delta Gamma can look back on a successful year . Lorna Kipling, new ROTC Colonel . . . participating in Helldivers were Dee Dee Blumhagen, Jan Cochran, Nancy Pfaft, and Sharon Swenson , . . Julie Severn and Jackie Johnson were tapped for Phi Beta Kappa... new Alpha Lambda Deltas are Kathy Warsley, Jean Monroe, and Dee Dee Blumhagen . . . new Spurs are Peggy Reed and Dee Dee Blumhagen .. . Jackie Johnson, member of Phi Gamma Mu .. . tapped for Phi Kappa Phi were Julie Severn and Jackie Johnson . . . the year was filled with exchanges, firesides, dances, pinnings, en- gagements, and campus activities, all to be recalled as fond memories. tn Memoriam JOYCE MAUREEN BARNEY Died April 12, 1964, in a car-train collision in Boise, Idaho 314 JEANNE MARSHALL President Susan Arnold Diana Burns Jeanne Arthur jan Cochran Joyce Barney Carole Crawford Margaret Gamble Tena Gresky Nancy Kaufmann Merrianne Kictler Sherry Mever Barbara Hanson Sandi LaDow Jill Mooney Sharon Seubert Linda Teter Jean Monroe Susan Schroeder Diane Seubert Sharon Swenson Elaine Tegan Kathy Baxter Carole Crowe Holly House Diana Llewellyn Paula Olsen Donna Severn Lynn Visnes Lou Benoit Susie Davis Stephanie Hull Lynn McBride Judy Ostler Julie Severn Kathy Worsley Carol Kiegert Karen Birkin Sharon English Susie Filatreau Carol Johnson Jackie Johnson nn Metcalf Peggy Reed Bonnie Smith Linda S. Mattis Nancy Pfaff Nancy Shelman Delta Gamma D.D. Blumechagen Mike Gagon Karen Jones Mary Meyer Pauy Schafer Linda Stahl Gamma Phi Beta 709 Elm The Gamma Phi House hasn't been the same since the “Embalmers’ Ball” in the fall... Tonya, SAE Violet Queen ... Barbara R. and Paula, Angel Flight with Paula chosen outstanding Angel Flight Girl... Tonya, ROTC Sponsor .. . Claudia studying at the U.N. first semester . . . Sue Nelson studying in Paris, tapped lor Mortar Board... Marlene on Executive Board . . . Karen, Vice Pres- dent of AWS ... Paula, new AWS Secretary ... Mary Ellen F., Pan Hell Scholarship Chairman .. . Liz, University Twirler ... Nancy Ruth, Vandaleers Margi, Phi Upsilon Omicron . .. Mary G., Curtain Club . . . ASUI Service Awards were presented to Nancy, Karen, Sally, Paula, Mary Pom Pon Girls, Mary Ellen F, leader, Barbara H. and Jeanie alternate . . . Spurs, Julie P., Brooke, Jan C.... first place in Song Fest with Delta Chis... Alpha Lambda Delta, Jan G., Judy R., Nancy Ruth, Brooke, treasurer... Julie P., Phi Tau Sweetheart. . . annual Spring Arbor Day... Nancy Y., Outstanding Senior. NANCY YOUNT President Phe Mad Hatter’s Tea Party 316 Gamma Phi Beta Julie Austin Barbara Barnhart Pam Brandt Brooke Clifford Jean Cline Joyce Conrad Janet Cox Mary Ellen Fairchild Jean Farley Pam Fawcett Sandi Filatreau Marlene Finney Karen Fisher Mary Lee Frye Sandy Funk Mary Gladhart Mary Ellen Glodowski Liz Greaves Phyllis Harris Diana Hawkins Barbara Hayden Ruth Ann Howard Judy Hungerford Bonnie Hutchinson Margie Irwin Carol James Gail Keller Sally Kimball Jan Lowe Anne Lund Janet McBratney Pat McCullough Tonya McMurtrey Pam Marcom Joan Mecham Mary Ann Mendiola Debi Miller Jane Modie Julie Pence Marcia Pence Nancy Ruth Peterson Barbara Reay Judy Rose Carmina Rossi Maralee Rowland Heather Sanders Cathy Sload Paula Spence Pam Taylor Sally Thode Gwen Tolmic Penny Weir Pat Wellington Jan Wendler Pat Whalen Nancy Wohletz Mary Anne Wren The Thetas’ winning cheering section at the Phi Delt Turtle Derby. Kappa Alpha Theta Thetas welcomed 20 new pledges to the Castle on the Corner at the beginning of a fabulous year... Cathy McClure, Delta Sig Dream Girl... Gary Dalton new Castle Casanova . .. finalists were Ginny Radke, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Judi Schedler, SAE Violet Queen; Patti Folz, Miss U. of 1. and Joni Myers, runner-up . Janice Craig new Pan Hell President and Arg News Editor . . . Sue Solomon, State and Local SIEA President . .. Donna Leaverton, Mortar Board Scholarship Plaque . .. new Spurs are Julie Holmes, Judi Schedler, Sandy Brown . . . tapped for Mortar Board, Donna Leaverton, Janice Craig, Joni Myers . .. Alpha Lambda Delta, Cathy McClure, Julie Holmes, Sandy Brown... Phi Beta Kappa, Nancy Rice, Sherry McGuire, Donna Leaverton, Darlene McDonald . . . Nancy Rice, Phi Gamma Mu... Phi Kappa Phi, Janice Craig, Sherry McGuire, Darlene McDonald, Nancy Rice, Donna Leaverton Sandy Brown, Vandaleers and Kappa Phi . . . Judi Schedler, Pom Pon Girl and Vandalette . . . Cookie Fancher, winner in Blue Key Talent Show ... winners of Phi Delt Cheering Trophy. SHARLENE GAGE President Kappa Alpha Theta 503 University Kappa Alpha Theta Pat Alexander Mary Jean Bailey Jean Baty Sandy Brown Karie Burks Marjory Campbell Chery! Clampitt Janice Craig Mary Delger Chery! Devtin Jannie Dich! Diane Dixon Carola Doyle Norrie Drayton Suze Drowns Fran Emery Diane FE pling Gretchen Evans Cookie Faucher Julie Holmes Lynn Holmes Kathryn Landon Donna Leaverton Cathy MeClure Darlene McDonald Sherry McGuire Michele Morgan Joan Myers Janet Post Virginia Radke Mary Dell Rarick Judy Rice Juch Schedler Sue Solomon Diane Sowder Anne Spiker Susan Stockwell Patti Taylor Mary K. Thompson Rita Thorne Judith Weaver Dykie Wilson Nadine Wright 319 Kappa Kappa Gamma 805 Elm Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappas, with an enthusiasm that lasted all year, pledged twenty-nine top girls in September ... fall pledge dance and “Brown Jr. High School Prom” in the spring were lots of fun . . . finaled in Song Fest with Farm House . . . individual honors were innumerable . . . Rosanna, winner of a Fulbright to Germany for 1964-65 . , . Willy, Phi Beta Kappa... Willy and Pat C., Phi Kappa Phi... Joan A., Senior Class Secretary ... Jan Gisler, first woman to graduate from Idaho with a 4.0 average .. . Barb Clark, Activities Council Publicity Director, Panhellenic President, Outstanding Greek Woman . house prexy Ginger, Gem Editor and finalist in Fulbright competi- tion... Kappas claim three—Barb C., Ginger, and Jan Gisler—of Idaho's Twenty Top Seniors... Sue R., new Mortar Board treasurer . . . new Spurs are Jan B., President; Margie, JoAnn, Susan I... . Jan B. also President of Jr. Panhell . . . Alpha Lambda Deltas are Karen P., Karen L., Margie, and JoAnn... Anne Yenni, Associate Editor of Gem Jana, Public Relations Chairman of Panhell . . . Carol Groves, Gault Snowball Queen ... Karen Longeteig, Navy Color Girl. . . and these were just the Aighest of the highlights of a wuly great year lor the wearers of the Key. VIRGINIA COPI President The Kappas maintain that “junior pledges” can add a lot to a sorority $20 Danette Allert Joan Anderson Chery! Becker I Jean Dropping Carol Groves Karen Hall Mike Hudelson Susan Irwin Nickie McDonnell Barbara Mason Carol Rigsby Marge Stunz Bergemann Leslie Ensign Linda Rogers Pat Swan Pam Anderson Wilma Anderson E. Bamesberger Janet Berry Margie Felton Sharon Hall Nina Jenkins Barbara Maxey Sally Rutledge Bar bara Ware Pat Cannon Judy Frazier Liz Hansen Kalle Jergensen Bounie Johansen Jeanne Maxey Sandy Rutledge Anne Yenni Mary Casey Margene Gabica Marilynn Gabica Barbara Gibson Kathy Harrison Suzanne Henson Kathie Hosteuer Julie Harper Anne Miller Patty Schell Judy Young Kappa Kappa Gamma R. Chambers Susie Jones Shirley Moore JoAnn Slade Mary Ann Yoden Barbara Clark Julie Joslin Arvilla Nelson Flo Sleeman Barbara Doll Zena Griffith Bekki Hove Karen Longeteig Ann McClure Karin Niven Karen Pyrah Joan Sorenson Carolyn Stephens Chine Cochrane Dianne Green $9] PENNY PARBERRY President ae i y oN Sh eS. A Yr, ae Pi Beta Phi The Pi Phi’s again enjoyed a most successful year... Janice, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi .. . Zoe Anne, Frosh Queen .. . Camilla, Miss Legs . . . Judy W., Lambda Chi Crescent Girl... Delora, Miss Wool... Miss U. of I. finalist Margi and Delora runner-up... new Spurs Vicky, Mary H., Judy M.... . Alpha Lambda Delta, Melanie (President) , Judy M., Kathy H., Marla, Mike... Executive Board, Nancy ... Joanie R., Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa - . . Vandalettes, Margie, Zoe Anne, Thelma, Marla... Judy M. is IK Duchess and winner of Pan Hell Scholarship... Pom Pon Girls, Melanie and Judy M.,.. Janice, ROTC Sponsor ... Penny, Distinguished Senior ,.. Freshman Class Secretary, Judy Mustard... Phi Beta Lambda, Linda S. ... Delta Sigma Rho and Tau Kappa Alpha, Linda B., Nancy .. . new Mortar Boards are Joanic R., Marcia, Arlene ... Phi Upsilon Omicron, Arlene . . . Theta Sigma Phi, Linda B. ... Jan O., Junior Class Treasurer . +� Jackie, WRA Veep and LAWS National Representative .. . tied for first place in Folk Dancing Contest. iim Pi Beta Phi 507 Idaho The Pi Phi Wassail Hour, a Christmas tea for faculty. Cary Ambrose Dolora Cook M. Fruechtenicht Jan Kindschy Janet Orr Rita Smith Jacqueline Smith Ann Bacheller Gail Cornell Camilla Good Alexis Lyke Ellen Ostheller Judy Sperry Nancy Tefft Susce Beebe Susan Cross Nancy Grubb Judy Manville Jerilyn Pape Linda Springer Arlene Ultican Thelma Bell Janice Cruzen Jan Headrick Carla Martin Marla Parberry Marcia Studebaker Paula Vanderwood Linda Bithell Linda Elliou Karen Holfbulir Vicki Martin Karen Petersen Margie Brunn Pat Findley Mary Hubbard Judy Mustard Joan Rumpeltes Linda Taque Judy Tank Judy Weissenflul Judy Christianson Lysbeth Fouts Kathy Humbach Nadine Naslund Michael Skok Anne Smith Cheery smiles indicate that Sigma Chi Derby Day was a successful day for Campbell. Campbell Hall The first year for Campbell Hall proved to be most successful . . . Judy Stuebe, Miss University of Idaho and Miss Idaho . . . Spurs, Anne Rush and Christine DeThomas ... Vandaleers, Judy Worden and Jan McKevitt ... Pam Pauley, Pre-Orchesis and finalist for Miss Legs... Phi Beta Kappa, Alyce J. ‘Taylor... Orchesis, Dixie Barnes . . . Cathy Lyon, Executive Board, ASUI Disciplinary Committee, AWS Reference Board . Jane Watts, Social Editor of Argonaut ..� Penny Craig, Committee Chairman for Holly Week, Publicity Chairman for Campus Chest, Chairman of Foreign Students for New Student Days . . . Barbara Suter tapped for Mortar Board and Chairman of Song Fest... the women ol Campbell won third place in the WRA Swim Meet, Basketball Tournament, and Dance Festival . . . placed second in Northwest Inter-Collegiate Bowling meet... winners of women’s division in Song Fest. ARLE TTE GRIFFITH President Campbell Hall lounge in Wallace Residence Center West Sixth Street $24 Campbell Judy Anderson Sandra Anderson sharon Anderson H | Mary Ann Arbuckle Diane Armitage Dixie Barnes Cecelia Bertie Rosemary Brick Nancy Brigham Lee Byrne Jane Carlson Doris Christensen oAnn Clever 2 Marilyn Clopton + Mary Beth Cox , ) S. = Penny Craig Jane Derr Christine DeThomas Marit DeVries Ellen Driscoll Sandra Jo Enkelking Anu Frost Connie Gough Barbara Grithth Jill Hamilton Karen Hamilton Sheila Hart Jean Henning Judy Herron Karen Heywood Loretta Homscy Kay Johnson Peggy Johnson JoAnn Kasper Nancy Kaufman Margaret Keller Dorcas Kilpatrick Orla Kirking Dorothy Lawson June Cathy Lyon Jan McKevitt Kathyern Machacek Mary Magee Carlene Myers Judy Nanninga Gail Naylor Karen Nelson Eileen Newman Jean Patterson Pam Pauley Janet Ponsness Judie Rathjen Charlene Read Lila Resleft Anne Rush Nola Sizemore Betty T. Smith Judy Smith Judy Space Judy Stuebbe Narbara Suter Donna Sutton Alyce Joyce Taylor Lynda Telcher Lavona Utz Cheryl Vanderpool Gail Volunetr Jane Watts Melanie Wetter Carol White Karlcen Wilson Frances Witte Judy Worden Andrea Wylie Ethel Steel House Blake Avenne Another great fun-filled year... two dances, “Granny's Pad” and “Cotton Ball,” plus many exchanges : Steel won another first in the Folk Dance Festival and again brought home the WRA participa- tion trophy .. . Joanne, Phi Beta Kappa .. . Marya, Phi Kappa Phi .. + tapped for Spurs were Glenda and Shirley H... . Wanda and Nancy, Alpha Lambda Delta... Leslie, Alpha ‘Epsilon Rho Secretary . Sigma Alpha lotas, Angela, Marge, Norma, and Ruth Ann, ‘Treas- urer ... Mu Epsilon Delta, Joanne and Muriel... Linda O., Marian, and Pat P., Phi U psilon Omicron . . . Joanna, ROTC sponsor, Van- dalette a ae AWS Page, and Little Sister of Minerva . . . ee divers, Shellie... Pre-Orchesis, Nova J. - Katie, Orchesis and Club Secretary ... Margaret, Secretary, and Char lotte, C eeesponding Secretary of CUP... Linda O., recipient of Ethel Steel Scholarship many pinnings and engagements brought the year to a close, DONNA STRIEGEL President in Memuariamn JACKIE ALDRICH Died June 18, 1963, in an automobile accident neat Horseshoe Bend, Idaho. Jackie Aldrich 526 Ethel Steel Pat Austin Cathy Brooks Janet Cochrell Margaret Cox Nelma Dennis Marva Dobler Canna Dopp Carole Rakin Lovina Fortier Marlene Gould Lillian Johnson Marian Johnson Nova Jo Judy Ruth Ann Knapp Shellie McKeen Jane Miesbach Ann Olson Linda Olson Geneta Palmer Carol Panko Pat Pratt Carole Priest Carolyn Ravenscroft Marilyn Ravenserott Angela Sherbeneau Marilyn Slansky Wanda Sorenson Millie Staples Donna Striegel Jean Thomas Carol Thornock Leslie Timmons Charlotte Todd Carolyn Turinsky Muriel Vermaas Glenda Walradt Patty Wheeler Shirley Woodard House 327 JO MERRILI President The end of another great year at Forney Hall .. - Barb Yoshila, ATO Esquire Girl . . . Chris Hunt, Holly Queen and Sophomore Class Secretary Mortar Board, Judy Sinclair . Mu Epsilon Delta, Linda Haag, Sandra Mc- Kean, Kris Schooler... Phi Kappa Phi, Judy Sinclair and Laura Pelcison . . . Georgia Cutler, WRA President Carol Hervey, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi finalist, Angel Flight... Alpha Lambda Delta, Betty Lynch and Eugenie Fuller . . . Karen Oleson, Freshman Class Secretary Phe women of Forney put a lot of effort into the SAE Olympics Forney Hall Blake Avenue Vandaleers, Elizabeth Smith, Gerry Cosby, Karen Oleson, Mary Jo Peterson, Joyce Elliot . Cathy Nelson, SIEA Secretary .. . Chris Bideganeta, Co-chairman for New Stu- dent Days .. . Home Economics Club, Darlene Dougherty, President; Glenda Knighter, Secretary; Kathy Johnson, ‘Treasurer . Brenda Brent, RHC Secretary .. . Jeanne Walser, President of Business Honorary winners of WRA Volleyball Tournament third place in SAK Olympics. Bonnie Branson Donna Chitwood Sharon R. Clover Faye Collier Diana Converse Joanne Abbott Joyee Bailey Judith Aitken Judy Benscoter Elaine Anderson Becky Brandan Georgia Cutler Marjorie Amas Judy Berry Nancy Corbridge Gerry Casby Forney Hall Carolyn Casebolt Pat Dean Judv Derr Darlene Dougherty Laura Duffy Sue Durham Jovce Elliott Marilyn Esser Ann L. Frahm Gay Franklin Juliene Fischer Eugenie Fuller Betty Gabica Pat Gale Christine Hajost Betty Hammond Velma Heller Carol Hervey Roberta Higgins Dawn Hoduffer Zenobia Hoffman Sharon Hopper Beuy Jennings Kathy Johnson Irene Johnston Carol Jones Reva Jones Glenda Knighton Patsy Knudtson Kathleen Koskella Cleo Lamb Phyllis Larsen Susan Lee Toni Lutzke Linda MacDonald Linda MacGuffie Lynn MeGillis Mary Mason Billie Jean Mass Carol Miller Bey Neale Cathy Nelson Donna Newberry Pat Newby Judy Olsen Karen Otteson Laura Petersen Mary Jo Peterson Bonnie Ann Reimann Bonnie Richards Andrea Rinaldi Bonnie Rude Donna Salmeier ara Sanborn Kris Schooler Donna Sinclair Judy Sinclair Liz Smith Lori Snedden Audrey Spence Roan Spence Lodi Stemmilet Pat Vosburg Jeanne Walses Lindarae Watts Karen Whiteley Patsy Wolf Judy Woodworth Barbara Yoshida Catherine Zalomsky The women of French House again enjoyed a most successful year under the able leadership of Carmond Witteman Homecoming float built with Willis French House Sweet won second place . . . new Vandaleers, Carol Johnson and Janet Walker Vicki Green tapped for Spurs . . . Carolyn Larson, Angel Flight and Pre- Orchesis . . . Ann Barnard, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Chairman of New Women’s Tea, Organizations Editor of Gem ... Claudine Becker, Blue Bucket Co-chairman ... Bernitat Lein won fourth place in the rifle match . . . dances of the year, “Good Ship Lollipop” and “Moonlight Gambler,” were most suc- cessful . . . participation reached a peak with 161% in the annual Blood Drive, 100%, in ASUI General Election, and placing third in WRA participation points . Mrs. Torsen held monthly birthday firesides for the girls . . . pinnings, en- gagements, exchanges, and firesides all played a part in another memorable year CARMOND WITTEMAN President Installation of 1964-65 officers for French House was an informal candle light ceremony. on at French House Blake Avenue 330 French House Cheryl Adams Susan Almaquist Ann Barnard Claudine Becker Judy Bohman Karen Bohman Louise Bollman Nancy Brown Marcia Buchanan Linda Butler Mary Cates Vera Collins Dijon Davidson Ruth Dennis Kurma Durtee Diane Ekwortzell Freda Evans Teri Fabrizio Judy Fike Lois Fitzsimmons Diana Frith Shirley Goates Carol Gould Vicky Green Jeanne Hamilton Donna Harman Judy Heidel Karen Heiskari Meredith Horning Betty Johnson Schuyler Judd Penny Kelle: Charlene Kirdey RexAnn Lancaster Carolyn Larson Peggy Leaton Carol Leinum Bernita Lien Judy McNevin Celesta Martin Sandra Martinson Mary Lee Mordhorst Kathy Mullen Marilyn Parker Frances Pritz! Marti Proctor Kay Ranta Virginia Reynolds Karen Roberts Janice Solum Sue Sweetwood Marjorie Torkelson 351 The women of Hays and their dates enjoyed an evening in Satan's Celler, Hays Hall The women of Hays Hall started the year off with a bang when they held their grungy dance, “Anything Goes” .. . winner of SAE Olympics . . . Gail, Junior Class Secretary, Spur Junior Advisor, President of Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron offi cer... Ann R., Freshman Class Treasurer, Military Ball Queen finalist, ROTC sponsor Pre-Orchesis, Urania, Scheryl, Jan K., President . . . Helldivers, Pam and Mickey . . . Vandaleers, Karen O., Carolyn B., Cheryl S., Linda A. ... Pat C,, Van- dalette leader ... Jan, Secretary of Orchesis .. . Bette Joe, SAE Violet Queen finalist, Gault Snowball Queen finalist, ROTC sponsor... Carol H., new AWS President, Phi Upsilon Omicron officer, Mosaic, Mortar Board . . . Phi Gamma Mu, Connie, Edie, Sharon S. ... 2 Alpha Lambda Delta, Ruth Ann . . . Sigma Alpha Iota, Karen O. and Lynn P.... new Spur, Peggy . . . Marilyn, alternate Pom Pon Girl . .. drama mem- bers, Jimmie Sue, Marilyn, Betsy . .. Mortar Board Scholarship Recognition to Connie and Judy B.... Betsy, Social Coordination Council ‘lreasurer. BEVERLY WALLACE President = S a | | ot SSO EAC my = 332 Havs Hall Blake Avenuc Hays Hall April Anderson Nicki Anderson Gayle Austin Phyllis Austin Sandra Banks Lori Bean Barbara Beasley Carolyn Beasley Cherv! Berrett ara Brogan aret Brown Margie Brown Jeannie Bryer Linda Burkhartsmeier Bette Jo Caldwell Virginia Chester Pat Cobb Christy Crockeut Bonnie Cruickshank Peggy Cuddiliy Kathy Day Evelyn Davis Linda Derr Judy Elliott Christina Eisele Donna English Diana Erstad Gail Fluharty Mary Foster gic ee Sue Gregory aFawn Hamm Joan Henning Jana Hill Helen Hogg Carol Hussa Teddie Karroll Kary! Lambeth Berna Deen Lee Barbara Libby Cheryl Linn Barbara McDonald Judy Martin Bonney Meredith Urania Morris Marilyn Mui Marilva Myers Barbara Neifert Anita Norby Gail Nystrom Karen Olesou Lynne Patton Hazel Perks Linda Perry Yvonne Piper Caroline Pittman Pat Reynolds lrona Robison Mo Rylander Libby Sumner Karen Sundred Jane Styner Brenda Titus Billie Trostle D. van Loben Sels Sharon Virgil Barbara Wagner Marti Watson Janet Weber Penny White Betsy Wickes Sandra Wilkinson Melda Ann Williams Shirley Wright Cally Youmans | | ( HH iT Houston Hall lounge in Wallace Residence Center West Sixth Street Houston Hall Houston's first year on campus proved to be most memorable . . . fall raunch dance, “The Hungry I ... spring formal, “Spring Cruise”... Campus Chest function with Kappa Sigs, “Houston Halter Swing” . . . two teas—[Homecoming and Mother's Day . . . caroling at Christmas Campus Chest Can Can... Helldivers, Bey Edwards, Juliene Fischer . . . play productions, Julie Martineau, Karen Beck, Marva Whiting ... mew Spur, Val Kramer ... Shannon Eid, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl finalist... Diane Williams, RHC Secretary, Mosaic, Public Relations Secretary for ASUI . . . Ann Albee, Service Chairman for ASUI, Blue Bucket Chairman . Jean Palmer, Co-Chairman of Decorations Committee for Frosh Dance . . Jazz in the Bucket, Shannon and Cheri... Phi Beta Kappa, Alyce Joyce Taylor... Alpha Lambda Delta, Karen and Karla Kindsvater, Nancy Faken, Jean Palmer, Julie Martineau, Liz Schimmel .. . Mu Epsilon Delta, Juliene Fischer. DIANE WILLIAMS President, First Semester Houston girls take a study break to enjoy an evening fireside 334 Karen Lee Beck SUE REESE Suzanne Crow President, Second Semester Caroline Hall C. Harrison Cheryl Hayes Joan Kieffer Karen Kindsvater Karla Kindsvater Sharon McNee Julie Martineau Virginia Nelson Marcia Pittman Elvina Reinhold Judy Rickey Kathie Tangen Arla Tavlor Svivia Thiessen J. Watenpaugh Suzanne Watson Jane Wenzel Ann Albee G_ Anderson Carole Hates Dorene Beck Helen Beck Cheri Berg Susan Blackaller Jan Bonny ]. Brunzell Linda Carter Nancy Dalke Sharon Kay Drew Nancy Eakin Janet Easley Donna Farmer M. Hermann Anita Howland Lynn Hreha Eileen Johnson janice Jordan Gayle Kraemer Diane Langford Bonnie Likkel Anne Luft C. McCullough {nn Nimmo Vicki Nuffer Jean Palmer Vicki Palmer Kip Peterson Grace Rieck Janice Schadt E. Schimmel Sue Solley Myrna Stanger Mary Thompson Betty Triplett J. Van Hollabeke Rae Walch Barbara Ward Irene White Patsy White Marva Whiting Barbara Wolfkicl Nancy Woods Houston Hall 335 Pine Hall PERRI REICHERT President Pine Hall Ash Street Pine’s cherub leader experiences a moment of 336 Pine Hall Brenda Beckles Valerie Berriochoa Sue Carnefix Frankie Craig Barbara Destin Diane bustace Scootch Harper Evelinda Hintze Renee Kunz Nancy Landreth Linda Lund Evelyn McGown Janis Mell CrysteHe Mitchell Nancy Nelson Lynn Northey Donna Olson Rae Belle Patton Kathleen Peterson Elaine Peuts Linda Spencer Betty Swigurt Mary Temple Judy Towne Mary Jane Van Dercreek Barbara Wiley Alpha Tau Omega It was another big year for the men of Delta Tau Chapter... Kozak was re-elected to the Worthy Master's po sition the Tin Canner, the Esquire Dance, and the Spring Cruise were major social functions . . . playing varsity football were Dobson, Sap- pington, McGuffie, Elder, and Seelig Mattis, McElroy, Tollefson, Eme- hiser, and Kozak were outstanding on the varsity basketball squad . . . Kozak won the Oz Thompson Award . . Luce played varsity baseball aye James, Wicks, Zgorzelski, and Nas lund played frosh basketball Fi- mers pitched for the frosh baseball team ... Mann, frosh football... ATO took the Intramural Turkey Trot, A Basketball, and Track tro TO’s decorate for the annual Tin Can Dance phies . . . Jurvelin won the Thomas Arkle Clark Award . . . McElroy, Campus Ugly Man . . . Pat Wicks tapped for Sigma Tau . . . Wicks, Kline, Scarborough are new IK's... Mike Wicks tapped for Phi Eta Sigma .. Delta Tau again won the Province XILL Scholarship Trophy and the Help Week Trophy. CHUCK KO AK President +h Alpha Tau Omega 777 Deakin Wrasse, Alpha Tau Omega Jack Avers Jim ( he scr Joe Dobson Jim Dufheld Erik Friis Bob Halladay James Hansen Phil Helsley Ron Hexum Jon Hippler Larry Hooker Robert Horton John W. Johnson Mel Jones Keith Kilimann Ed Kline Dietmar Kluth Larry Knapp Dave Knutson Jim McElroy Jerry McKee George Maness William Mattis Wayne Meyer Tom Richards Tom Robinson Vince Rossi Kermit Scarborough Kent Seelig Dave Sperry Jim Swank Svadnev Walker Pat Wicks 540 Beta Theta Pi 727 Elm Beta Theta Pi Lhe Betas can once again look back on a year marked by many achievements . . . Gamma Gamma Chapter won the Beta Theta Pi Activities ’ Trophy for Districts 28 and 24 for the fifth straight year .. . Larry Grimes, Executive Board, Silver Lance, Blue Key Mark Brown, new Argonaut Editor, Blue Key . . . Outstanding Senior, Bill Longeteig ... Ray Rocha, Young Re- publicans President, Blue Key .. . tapped for IK’s were Mark Smith, Garry Moore, Mike McMurray, Tom Kirkland .. . Sigma Tau, John Fisher... Phi Beta Kappa, Mz ark Hodgson . . . Group Commanders for AFROTC were Ron Iverson, Fall ‘Term; Mark Hodgson, Winter ‘Term; Jim Bounds, Sprin g Term ... Vandal baseballers, Jeff McQueeny and Bill Stoneman . .. Gary Myers, John Boisen, Mick Rice, Paul Lawerence, Bob Bartlett on football squad... Vandal Babes, Jerry Ahlin, Butch Slaughter, Bob Skuse... Kris Kirkland, member of swimming team, JIM BOUNDS President This is real brotherhood! Beta Theta Pi Bob Bartlett Larry Blackburn John Boisen Michael Brown Steve Deal Jerry Decker David Driscoll Stuart Hilton Pat Acuff Mike Adams Jerry Ahlin John Anderson Bruce Campbell Ron Cater Phil Conner Dennis Cromwell Butch Croy Philip J. Egethofer Tom Eidson Gary Ellsworth Jeff Emery Larry Grimes Dick Harris — Larry Hawes Don House Eric Hove Ron Iverson Ted Jewell B. Miles Johnson Gary Jones Dick kale Howard kelly Patrick Killien David King Kris Kirkland fom Kirkland David Landen Bill Longeteig John Lukens John Miller Gary Moore Larry Moore Jim Nelson Robert Ostrander Bob Skuse Butch Slaughter Dick Smart Mark Smith Tony Teske Rodney Uglem Frank Vosika James Kelly Allan McDonald Bill McDonald Mike MeMurray Owen Pipal Dick Rice Franklin Rockwell Ross Simmons Brent Springford Bill Stoneman Larry Strom = Melvin Switzer, Jr. Kent Taylor 34] 342 JERRY MERRITI President, First Semeste) Delta Chi Highlights of a busy vear at Delta Chi... Homecoming float with the Kappas annual pledge dance Campus Chest exchanges with the Thetas and the Tri Delts . .. traditional “Pirates Dance” . . . initiation dance, “Rabbit Fun” fantastic Spring Formal... first in Song Fest with the Gamma Phis . . , 100% participation in Blood Drive . . . closed season with Sister-Daughter-Sweetheart 3anquer... On campus: B. Chipman, Neils, Norsen, T. Schorzman tapped for [K's Gridley tapped for MED Folwell, Bennett, Wetherell, and Hosac ofheers in YR's and YD's G. Chipman new member of Alpha Zeta Riddle, Vice President of Alpha Phi Omega . . . Carlson tapped for Blue Key, named Outstanding Senior, Delta Chi National Field Secretary ... IT. Schorzman, Van- daleer accompanist, Helldivers . .. Hart, treasurer of IK’s and named Knight of Knights... many participated in SUB Committees and other campus activities. Delta Chi OS Blake Delta Chis built a seaworthy Homecoming float with the Kappas. HAROLD ANDREASON Second Semester President Ron Anderson Dick Bennett Mike Bonnell Mike Broadhead Alan Busby Ken Busby Lee Cantrell Bob Carlson Bill Chipman Gary Chipman Gregg Clark Larry Craig Boh Crosno Jim Davis Bill Denning Eric Eberhard Rick Evans fom Folwell Mike Foster Steve Gibson John Glasby Bob Greenfield Larry Gridicy Don Harris Leonard Hart Glen Higby Steve Hosac Bill Kerns Verle Luthy Dan Martin Dave Mulalley Rick Nelson Roy Nelson Dave Nielsen Craig Norsen Gregg Otto John Parkes Bruce Riddle Glen Schorzman Bill Shisler Dick Shisler Dick Simonton V. Spofford John A. Stark Wayne Sugg Frank Valentine Gordon Vining Bob Walker Gil Walker Mike Wetherell Bill Yost Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sig pledges serenade the members with “T Wanna Hold Your Hand.’ The twenty-third year for Gamma Iota Chapter was the best ever . . . Jerald Huettig, Executive Board, Blue Key officer . . . Ted Burke, New Student Days Chairman, SUB Board . . . Merlin Clark, member of Silver Lance and Judicial Council, named an Outstanding Senior... Dick Jennings, Activities Board, ACU, Blue Key . . . Public Relations Director, Bob Hoffman . . . Frank Peck, Junior- Senior Prom Chairman, officer of ICEP ., . Blue Key officer, Tom Lynch .. . ] Longeteig clected president of Bar and Bench . . . Jerry Timm, officer of Alpha ree Psi. . . Dick Slaughter, Wesley Foundation President, up-coming New Student Days Chairman . . . Wally Swan, Phi Kappa Phi officer . . . Chairman of Model United Nations, Don Fry . . . Jerry Agenbroad was Court Jester of IK's : Myron Huettig, Carl Gundelfinger, Dennis DeFrancisco, Jerry Tierney are new IK’s. STEVE ARNI President = Delta Sigma Phi 128 College A ra 2 ; | fab meee beam TTT a. 344 Delta Sigma Phi Gary Agenbroad Jerry Agenbroad Gary Avers James Barnhart, Jr Alan Carter John Croner Evan Cruthers Dale DeFrancesco David Diehm Rick Dodge Stelvin Downs Don Fry Jim Fuller Jim Goade Carl Gundelfinger Forest Hogaboam Dick Horn Gerald Hucttig Myron Huettig Richard Jennings Robert Johnston Ward Kelly Darold Kiudt Pete Lathg Jim LeBoeut! Dick Livingston Loren Nelson Al Olston Frank Peck Joe Reid Bruce Russell Jerry Sayers Dick Slaughter Mike Smith Dennis Tanner Steve Thomas Jerry Tierney Jercy Timm Bruce Trowbridge Gerry Veltrie Jerry Veltrie Dan Williams Thomas Williams Bob Winn Reid Wright BARRY NELSON President Delta Tau Delta Delt functions were big again this vear with the Pledge Dance, the Christmas Fireside, the Odd Ball Dance, the Russian Ball, and many spring exchanges . . . Delts in honoraries were; Mu Epsilon Delta, Schade and Reagan, officer . . . [K’s, McHargue, Christiansen, Brookinan, and officers Dutton and Paynter... Blue Key, Fancher, President; Nelson, Harder, Judd, and Berry, officer . . . Scabbard and Blade, Hillier, Riley, Winter, Harper, VanOrman, Frostenson lpha Kappa Psi, Harder, Berry, VanOrman, Bergemann, Harper Judd and Paynter in Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi... Alpha Phi Omega, Dickey and Dobbin, ofhcer ... Dutton, SIEA ... Attic, Lafon, President; and Frostenson , .. Faucher, varsity football... Van Orman and Winter, varsity tennis . . . frosh football, Closon, Underwood, Shelt . . . Hill, National Science Foundation Research Grant ... Harder, Outstanding Senior the latest honor of the Delts is its new addition to the shelter. Delta Tau Delta 720 Idaho Delts hold a rodeo in their living room! Delta Tau Delta Fred Bergemann Jim Berry Warren Bodily Terry Bohanek Bob Bruce Morris Campbell Jim Carmichael David Christiansen Dave Closson Rick Dean Tom Dickey Bob Dutton Larry Eng Marvin Eng John Frostenson Steve Givers Duane Goicocchea John Haight Gene Hardet Tom Harris Brian Hill Donald R. Hillier Gary Honeyvchureh Colin Howell Gordon Judd Jim Keeton John Konen Warren LaFon Tom Little Robert A. McHargus Larry Miner Richard Olson Jack Patrick Kendall Paynter Buch Peterson Dennis Poffenrot! Ron Reagan John Rowe Dick Rush Barney Saneholtz Greg Schade John Shelt Willard Swenson Paul Taylor Pat Underwood Terry Winter 347 348 Farmhouse Will these “Four Freshmen” ever graduate? 1963-1964, a year packed with fun and achievements by the hard-working members of Farmhouse Fraternity . . . social functions included the annual Hayride, Founders’ Day Banquet, “Twilight Zone” pledge dance, “Woodland Stereo Capers” Campus Chest function with Gamma Phis, Christmas Fireside with Tri Deltas, Song Fest with Kappas, and a number of spring functions as guests of our advisers... retired IFC Scholarship Trophy ... ten men in Alpha Zeta with Howard as new Censor ... Kress, Block and Bridie, Outstanding Senior ...« Ney, Senior Cl ass Veep . . . Fields, Junior Class Veep . . . Johnston, ASUI President . .. members of Blue Key: Olson, Ney, Johnston, Fields... Phi Kappa Phis, Kress and Olson .. . Burgemeister, Alpha Epsilon Rho . . . Walters, Alpha Kappa Psi... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: McProud, McConnell, Wells . .. Howard, Phi Sigma .. . Johnston tapped for Silver Lance... new IK’s: McProud, Lohr, Sprenger. JOHN WALRADI President Farm House 730 Deakin tat See Gen Pees Melt ee Farmhouse Barry Bradley Larry Edgar James Johnston Jim Olson Stewart Sprenger Alvin Burgemeister Jim Fields Don kress Gary Ou Laurent Taylor Ed Christensen Jim Griffith David Lohr Richard Owen David Walters Bill Cottrell George Hamilton Norman Lohr Jim Sasser Dave Wells Lloyd Eakin Jerry Howard Dale Nelson Edgar Simmons Douglass G, Williams Steve Davis Marshall Hopkins Wayne McProud Stephen Schmidt Jon Wells 349 550 Kappa Sigma 918 Blake Kappa Sigma One of Kappa Sigma’s greatest years .. . Prydz in track and third in NCAA ski jump football, Knuz and Christoff . . . Hollinger, rille team . . . first place winners in intramural handball, tennis, volleyball, and League Champs in football .. . hotes Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Executive Board... Stamper, Hirning, Koch in Phi Mu Alpha... Phi Eta Sigma, Bates and Stamper ... Mu Epsilon Delta, Miller and Bates . . . Miller tapped for Phi Sigma . . . Hollinger, Alpha Zeta . . . Hubbard in Alpha Kappa Psi... Hirning, Alpha Epsilon Rho... Prydz tapped for Sigma Tau... Koch and Baker, Vandaleers ... Goldsmith and Severson in Alpha Phi Omega ... Nelson had leading role in Children’s Theatre . . . tapped for IK’s were Chrysler, Goldsmith, Christoff, Herbert . . . stompin’ pledge dance, “Cave Man Crunch” .. . twelve hours of fun at 53rd. annual House Party . . . spring formal and cruise once again successful. LARRY WILLIAMSON President Kappa Sigs welcome dads to the Idahe campus, Robert Bohart Duane Fridley G. N. Hollinger Steve Backlund Paul Chrysler hill Anderson Andy Christott Bob Hazelbaker Ervin Hirning K. Henningsen Mark Hickman R. A. Severson James F, Wohrer J. Woodworth Frank L. Odom Terry Resleft Sherm Weidner Larry Wilcox Dean Windham Bob Brower Hank Gellert Don Horning Tim Manser Jim Spinelle Bruce Wright LeRoy Brown Gerald Gerlach Lane Hubbard Doug Miller L.. Stamper Merlin Vilhauer Dennis Carlson John Greif Tony Humbach Clint Mowery T. Stockdale Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN STEINBRINK President Lambda Chi Alpha 720 Deakin Carla Martin, Crescent Girl, is honored by a Lambda Chi serenade 352 Lambda Chi Alpha Robert Amonson Rick Baer George Branson Larry Butler Jim Dahl Terry Dahimen Duane Dana Jim English Paul Frendenthal Doug Hall Marshall Hauck Larry Herzinger Dick Jardine Ronald Jordan Richard Kelley Charles Koethke Dennis Krasselt Jon Lind Garwin Lorain Chad McGrath Dick Mace Don Milles G. Rae Nebelsieck Pat Necser Gary Oppliger Lee Ortiz G. A. Pitman, Jr. Gary Potter Gary Rovetto Brian Sack Robert Slette Dick Stanton J. R. Thompson Dick Tracy Rick Wilhite John Wood Warren Yeakel Phi Delta Theta Highlights of a great year at the Phi Delt House . . . scholarship award for Best Pledge Grades, runner-up award for Best House Grades Larry Nye, Interfraternity Council president, 1964-65 ASUL Veep, tap- ped for Silver Lance and Blue Key . . . new IK's, Adrian Nelson, Ray Fortin, Leo Jel- fres, John St. Clair . . . Dinnen Cleary, named Outstanding Senior and Greek of the Year, Western Regional IFC Veep, Out- standing Marine . . . Intramural Football Champions ... Bill Huizinga, varsity base- ball... Chuck Walton, president of Intra- mural Managers, Outstanding Air Force Cadet . . . Ski Club, Mel Cook, president; Scott Bistline, veep; Greg McGregor, [reas- Phis fixed the boat dock as one of many urer ... Buzz McCabe, KUOI station man- tasks in cleaning up Boy Scout Camp ager... Gary Green, ASUI Election Board Grizzly on Community Service Day. Chairman ... Chuck Walton, Phi Eta Sigma historian, Gem Sports staff... Pat Muldoon, Chicago Tribune Award for Air Force . Joe Holst, American Legion Award .. . Bob Blower, Naval Institute Proceedings Award . . . $400 from Turtle Derby given to the Lewiston Orphanage. STEVE MERRILI President Phi Delta Theta 804 Elm 354 W. Carpenter George Buxton Nick Carnefix Ray Fortin Gary Green R. Kloppenburg Philip Marshall Bob Blower Lee Brannon Ray Crowder Jim Dinsmore Ken Jolinson Roger Gilgore M. Blackwell Melvin Cook George Corrigan Leo Jelfres Allan McCabe Bill Ballantyne Dave Bell Dinnen Cleary Bill Huizinga Dibb Jamison Forde Johnson Brian Casey Pat McMahon Bruce MacKinnon Terry Malcolm Jerry Hevern Stephen Lincoln Robert Lindstrom Larry McBride Denny Mix Jim Mix Pat Muldoon Adrian Nelson Larry Nye F. H. Oktulmus Jim Palmer Doran Parkins Max Peterson Bob Rarick Bob St. Clair John St. Clair Don Schumacher Ron Staker Ray Studebaker Steve Sundberg Kris Wales John Wall Chuck Walton Win West Jim Tegan Bill Thurston LeRoy Vierck John Wales Phi Delta Theta 356 Phi Gamma Dela 600 University Avenue Phi Gamma Delta It’s no secret—we had an active, event filled year... IK’s, Chuck Birchmier, Bob Erickson, Tim Flood, Jon Anderson, Rod Bohman, Rom Kendrick, Bob McCray... members of Blue Key, Bill Goss, Steve Ed- wards, John Sackett, Chick Cutler . . . varsity football players, Gary Gagnon, Dave Triplett, Bob Basset, Mike Whiles . . . frosh football, Rod Bohman, John Daniels, Bob McCray, Ron Porter . . . varsity golf, Chick Cutler, Bill Goss, Terry Gustavel, Rick Jensen, Bill Carter, Dick Trail . . . varsity ski team, Bob Trent, John Ostbo, Steve Kimball ... Frosh basketball, Rod Bohman, Steve Moen... Sigma Tau, John Sackett, Doug Yearsley . .. members of Mu Epsilon Delta, Bill Goss, Chick Cutler... Alpha Kappa Psi, Bob Erickson, Bob Pene .. . John Sackett elected to ASUI Executive Board .. . Steve Edwards, IFC secretary . . . came in third in Homecoming float competition had two dances and lots of fun. In Memoriam JAMES CLINTON FISHER Died April 12, 1964, in a car-train collision in Boise, Idaho Rick Allen Bill Bryson Bob Erickson Rick Jensen Port McKinster Bob Pene Gene Stubbs Jon Anderson John Carson Jim Fisher Russ Kastberg Gary Milliken Ron Porter kd Thunen Melvin Baptie Jerry Clary lim Flood fom Kendrick Steve Moen Charles Potter Ron Twilegar Herb Bradley Steve Edwards Jim Hunter Bob McCray John Ostbo Robb Stradicy Doug Yearsley Rod Bohman Rich Edwards Dan Hormaechea Bob McCall Jolin Olson Doug Sharp Ron Watson Bob Bassett Jolin Daniel Terry Gustavel Carroll Livingston Jerry Myklebust John Sackett Gary Walker Phi Gamma Delta Barry Barlow (.. J. Crocker Gary Gagnon Richard Lange Larry Monahan Brooks Ranney Dennis Walker Phi Kappa Tau Phi Tau’s Executive Board led the house during 4 fun and profitable vear The Phi Taus kicked off the year by building the Homecoming Queen’s float with the Tri Delts ... Julie Pence crowned Pledge Class Sweetheart at Spring Formal ... Joe Robinson, IK officer... Alpha Kappa Psi, Richard Jackson and Harold Sasaki... Domain Achievement Award . . . Bufton on Vandal gridiron Hendon, member of track team . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Sasaki and Brydl . - placed second in the annual Blood Drive . . . took fourth place in Intramural Track meet... newly tapped IK’s, Kent Russell, Steve Tolletson, Larry Locknet . Snyder and Johnson members of band and orchestra . . . Harold Sasaki elected Sophomore Class Vice President . . . advanced ROTC, Knudsen, Collins, Nelson, Duell, Jackson . . . pledged Tahir Said Aboud from Zanzibar dances of the year included a 49’er Fling, the Pledge Dance, and a Spring Formal PAUL HENDON President Phi Kappa Tau 620 Idaho Phi Kappa Tau Merlin Ahrens Armour Anderson John Anderson Bill Bryant David Bryal Bill Bufton Pat Byrnes Walt Collins Ron Duell Don Fluharts Ted Fluharty Claude Freaner Andy Ganow Keith Glover Frank Hinton Jim Ingebritsen Richard Jackson Jim Johnson George Kellogg John Knudsen Doug Kraemer John Kurzenhauser Larry Lockner kd McBride Terry Martin lan Morbeck Larry Nelson Joe Robinson Kent Russell Lyle Sall Harold Sasaki Dale Scott Tim Shea Joe Simpson Robert Smith Les Snyder Jet! Latletson Steve Tollefson Bob Wilks John Wozniak Dick Zabel 359 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Deakin and Sweet eal A | He ee : What a year! . . . McCann, Executive Board . . . Scheel named Outstanding Senior . . . Hurl- bert, Senior Class President, tapped for Silver Lance, NROTC Battalion Commander . . . Hall, Phi Eta Sigma President... Wolll, Mu Epsilon Delta President... McCollum, Junior IFC Pres- ident... M. Morfitt, Secretary of IFC, Dad’s Day Chairman... Mottinger, IK Veep ... Hicks, Outstanding NROTC Sophomore ... Jory, Publicity Chairman for Dad's Day Bushnell, Homecoming Chairman, Outstanding Sophomore in L. and § ... Blue Key, Hurlbert, J. Morfitt, Scheel, Morringer . . . new IK’s are McCollum, D. Jones, Welmore, Carr .. . D, Jones, Phi Era Sigma .. . Mu Epsilon Delta, Scheel, Wolff, M. Morfitt . .. Strohmeyer, Vandal football captain ... Frosh basketball coaches, White and Crowell . . . Deacon Street ‘Three won first place in Homecoming Sing Contest... first place in Homecoming Skit Contest... members of football squad were Strohmeyer, Whitney, Bryant, Foruria, McCollum, D. Arnt, Dailey . . . basketball, Rasmussen and Henson Mike Randles awards the SAE Olympics trophy to Bonnic Johnstone of Hays Hall DERALD HURLBERI President, First Semeste 560 CARL LETH President, Second Semester Gary Albin Phil Armstrong Dick Arndt Rov Bentson Jack Bryant Rick Carr Dean Duelke Bill Egen Alfred Eiguren Sandy Emerson John Foruria Bill Graham Ed Griswold Richard Hall Richard Henry Terry Henson Rick Hicks Dennis Jones Dennis Jory Dennis Knapp Bob Loughmiller Don Loughmiller Bill McCann Joe McCollum Arthur MeConnell Steve Marshall James Morfitt Don Mottinger Ron Noble Gary Nyberg Jim Patterson John Penny Robert Pierce Mark Pomerinke Ron Raflensperget Gary Reber M. bk. Ross Tom Sampson James Scheel Terry Scofield Dave Slusarenko Chiff Smith Larry Strohmeyer Bol) Thiessen Richard Wellington Chuck White John Wicklund Denny Wilmore Bob Wise Tony Wolll DALENE BAILEY President Sigma Chi The Idaho Sigs can look back on the 1963-1964 school year with much pride ... always stressing scholarship first, the Sigs were in most of the campus scholastic honoraries .. . campus activities and sports played a large part in the year... tapped f or Blue Key, F. Freeman, Faucher, and MacPhee . . . Faucher, Junior Class President, new member of Silver Lance . . . McClusky, Duke of IK’s . . Haskins, IK’s Horrible Executioner... Morrow, Frosh King finalist... Eldred named Outstanding Senior... Freeman and Faucher, top Arg men for the coming year... MacPhee, elected to Executive Board . . . In sports, Jebsen went to national ski meet and Von Tagen to national swim meet . . . Rogers, co- captain of Vandal football team . . . Lavens, frosh football standout . . . and putting a crowning touch to a year’s end, the announcing of a new Sweetheart, lovely Miss Janice Cruzen, Pi Beta Phi. hu Sigma Chi Nez Veree Drive Neighborly spaghetti feeds can be such fun! David Allred Dave Cada R. Jay Fletcher Kent Haynes David McClusky Jack Morris Fred Selle Stuart Barclay Joe Ed Conrad Fred Freeman Jim Headley lim Madden David Pugh Roger Snodgrass Bob Barlow Dick DeAdey Jim Freeman Lewis R. Higgins Carl Maestas Jerry Randolph Ken Stearns David S. Barrett Jay Denny Grant Gibbons Jim Hodutter Guy Maestes Bill Ringer Karl Von Tagen Beuny Blick James DePree Michael R. Glenn Bill Jensen Glenn Maru Leland U, Robison Tom Walton Dwight Board fom Eubanks H. W. Gerrish, Jr. Kent Kleinkapt Mike Mercer Ros Rognstad Jan Wendle Sigma Chi Warren Board Pete Fallini LeRoy Gornick Tom Lavens Ray Miller David Royer Larry Westberg Jim Faucher Larry Haskins Craig MacPhee Bill Morrow Bruce Rullman Garth Wilson Sigma Nu ‘The men of Sigma Nu enjoyed an other outstanding term . . . Phil Re- berger, former ASUI Public Relations Director named Outstanding Senior Ronn Reed, ASUIL Judictal Council member . . . Welch, Giles, Shoemaker, Kinsfather wear the IK shield and hel- met... Gary Mahn served as IFC Rush Chairman . Jim Barlow, chosen veep of Junior IFC . . . Bob Anderson suc- ceeded Ron Post as Chairman of SUB Film Committee... Reberger, one ol three students on Athletic Board of Control . . . Ron Post, veep of United Party .. . in athletics, Rich Naccarato, leading ground gainer and Vern Leyde, leading pass receiver for Vandal football team the past two years .. . Naccarato received most inspirations il pl: ryer award . other varsity football players, Ellery Brown, Gary Peters, Jerry Campbell . varsity baseball, Gary Peters, Mike Ever: ett, Frank Reberger . . . varsity golf, Glen Johannson . . . many exchanges with the White Rose Initiation Dance to climax the year. Newly elected Sigma Nu officers are, left to right; Gary Peters, Pledge Marshal; John Dahl, Treasurer; Mike Gallagher, Vice President; Gary Mahn, President; Bill Britton, House Manager; Ronn Reed, Scholarship Chairman, PHIL REBERGER President Sigma Nu 78 Elm Bob Anderson James Anderson Ed Arndt Joe Bales Jim Barlow Frank Barnes Al Boling Bill Britton Filery Brown Mike Brown John Dahl Buck DeMotte Don Engdah! Mike Everett Steve Falkner Lance Fish Pat Gallagher Neal Giles Bill Graham Wade Hampton Neil Hosford Brent Jacobs Bill James Bill Johnson Richard Kinsfather Don Lopez Gary Mahn Dick Mvers Dave Pavelec Gary Peters Al Pool Ron Post Frank Reberger Ronn Reed Rav Roark Lyn Sabala Dale Shoemaker Neil Shoemaker Bruce Skiver Dan Snodgrass John Thomas Gary Thompson Dennis Welch Tim Welsh Sigma Nu 365 Tau Kappa Epsilon Nez Perce Drive Tau Kappa Epsilon The first complete year in the new Teke House was highlighted by the Pledge Dance, La Danse d'Apache, the Kappa Christmas Party, the annual Carnation Dance, and many campus exchanges . . . Richard Hunter served as Campus Union Party Vice President . .. Doa Hartman acted as the President of Associated Miners . Manus was tapped for Sigma Tau ... Ritter and Kerbs sang in Vandaleers . . . newly tapped Inter- many Lekes participated in Vandal collegiate Knights were Glasmann, Landmark, Shaver, and Slavin... athletics: Jordan and Witt were on the football squad; Robertson and Wetter were on the track team; Christopherson and Gorton were members of the ski team; Hansen on frosh basketball team; Cooper played golf; and Rustay was on the tennis team. ROGER GAMBS President, First Semester Teke pledges move their disabled cannon up the hill WARREN JOHNSON Second Semester President Al Arnyen Ken Ash Bob Bailey Bob Barbee Jon Barnes Tom Black Edd Bowler Kjell Christophersen Jim Cobble Bill Curtis Barry Ezell Ron Forsyth Don Gish ]. Stephen Glassman Bob Gorton Larry Grove Don Hansen John Harding Don Hartman Jack Hartwell Mike Houck George Hulburt Carl Johnson Donald Johnson Leonard Kerbs Terry Kimball Roger Konkol Dick Kunter Denny Landmark Gene Layes Keith Loveless Mike McDonald Lynn Manus Allan Miller Bob Molyneaux Stan Neglay Orval Nuuing Jim O'Connor Mike O'Connor Paul Parker Jerry Perey Jerry Reese Glen Ritter Juan Roberto Scott Rustay Dave Rydalch Howard Shaver Gary Shelgren Milt Slavin John Soderling Lonnie Sparks John Weber Dave Westendorf Nick Wetter Richard Williams Jim Witt kd Wood Theta Chi The third year in the “big house” proved to be as successful as the first two for the men of Theta Chi Matthews and Mayne played a little football . . . Dwyer participated in frosh football and baseball . . . Hawk was elected president of the Miners’ Association . .. Goddard was IFC vice resident, KUOL director, and mem- ver Of Alpha Epsilon Rho . . . Ald- ridge, winner in the Blue Key Talent Show . . . Eads, drummer for the Statesman . .. Aldridge, Lester, John- son, and Pacello were tapped for IK's ... Burkholder again edited the Navy Pheta Chis often entertain faculty and friends paper... Hook headed IFC Commit- . — at dress dinner. tee . . . Cox, Associated Foresters treasurer, vice president of Xi Sigma Phi... These individual honors, win- ning of the TV set and Christmas door decorations contests, the pledge dance, the initiation dance, the frog hunt, and the spring formal made this year truly a successful one for those living behind the “Red Door of Elm Street.” BEN GODDARD President, First Semester Theta Chi 706 Elm 368 Leonard Abel Dennis Duane Albright Bob Aldridge Al Bailey Jim Booker Jim Burkholder LARRY L. HOOK President, Second Semester John Bruning Rev. Lee Davis Kenneth Eads Dave Fisher Dave Hawk David Humphrey Richard Hurlburt Dick Klamper Dennis Kriegel Terry Lester William L. McDougall John H. Markiel Don Matthews Ray Murphy Ron Muskopf Joe Paccllo Mike Requnust Ron Sloan Cal Smith Dave Smith Don Swanstrom John Teague Jim Traxler Peter Van Horne Bab Vent Lance W. Whitehead Claridon Whitney Hubert C. Wilkin s Joe Wisecaver Stephen Young Theta Chi 369 Borah Hall lounge in Wallace Residence Cen ter, West Sixth Street Borah Hall ROBERT STANFIELD President 370 Terry Avery David Bodine, |r Barry Bovdstun Douglas C, Campbell Duane Erickson Gary Gibler Patrick Gibson Bill Haag Charles Hinds Alan Jacobsen Garold Johnston Gilbert Kellogg Mark Kriezenbeck Ray Lamb David Wayne Lockard Dan Mayercek Eperone Moananu Karl Nelson Richard Pape Paul Reynolds Frank Roberts Dua ne Rowe John Schwarv J. Mick Taggart Lee Takahashi Lyle Wilkinson Anton Ziegler Borah Hall 371 Campus Club “Breakwater” was the theme of Campus Club's annual spring stomp, It was a year filled with good functions and many honors for Campus Clubbers . . . built Homecoming float with Hays Hall . . . fall semi-formal dance, “Deep Purple,” spring raunch dance, “Breakwater,” Stag Spring Picnic at Meadow Creck Reservoir, co-ed function at the “Pastures” . . . tapped for Blue Key were Mike Olson and Ingo Johannesen . . . new Sigma Taus, Gene Kawakami and Mike Olson .. . Steve Roy tapped for Intercollegiate Knights .. . Arnold Air Society, Dennis Thomas, Steve Whitesel, Ingo Johannesen . . . ASUI Executive Board, Ingo . . . finalist for Castle Casanova, Vic Zgorzelski . . . Jerry Tucker, frosh track , . . new ASUIL Public Relations Director, Ingo , . . John Lassey, PMS School of a Soldier Award, tapped for Morrow's Molestors, Sophomore Superior Cadet, AROTC . .. AFROTC Outstanding Junior, Ingo . . . Clarence Lage, Outstanding Forester. FRED FOX President Campus Club Blake Avenue LARRY RUDDELL President, Second Semester Behzad Mansouri Raymond LeRoy Schadt Clifton Mills William Smith Harry E. Betts Carl Johannesen Carl Pence Richard Spencer Campus Club Dale Bosworth Gary Lucas Ferry Ruddell Bill Striegel 374 Chrisman Hall Again under the eyes of Brigadier General Chrisman, the men of Chrisman spoke of the merits of study, sang the songs of Berry's, and discussed the victories of battle . . . Pres- ident Bob Plastino led the Hall through another year of campus life that included many exchanges, the designing of a pin, the establishing of ruby and gold as the Hall colors, the winning of top honors for football and volleyball in the independent leagues, and another very outstanding “Cloak and Dagger Dance”... members tapped for national honoraries were: Jon Wellner, Bill Reeder, and Ron Robertson, new Intercollegiate Knights... Mike Ostyn, Alpha Epsilon Delta... Troy Smith, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, and Forensics . .. Jon Wellner, Phi Eta Sigma. Chrisman Hall Idaho Avenue ROBERT PLASTINO President Dennis Arakaki Tom Campbell Frank Dalrymple Lawrence Harris Carrol Mathews i cc Rice John B. Barnes Ed Ceccolini Don Davis Dean Huber fom Miner Ron Robertson Keith Bentzen Richard Biggerstaft Bob Cordova Bill Evans Dean Kauffman Tom Neary Gene Christenson Danny Dick llan Johnstone Michacl Neary Troy Smith Don Sowar Elvin Bolton Patrick Costales Lew Fisher Allan Kyle John Noordam John Sutton Steve Calhoun Chuck Croft Bill Foster John Lawson Harold Curtis Dave Gilkes Travis McDonough Ray Poe Jon A. Wellner Dennis Norwood Stan Tamura Chrisman Hall 3 6 PAUL WOODS President Gault Hall West Sixth Street = Gault Hall Gault “Athletic Supporters” led their own cheering group at the football games... “Welcome Alums” was the theme of Homecoming decorations . . . participated in intramural football and attained fourth place position in the independent league .. . at the annual Snowball Dance Miss Carol Groves, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was crowned as 1963-64 Snowball Queen . . . during the Christ- mas Season a Hall party was held at which gilts were exchanged and later sent to the Lewiston Children’s Home . . . second semester Gault represented the state of California in the Mock Political Convention, adding much spirit won championships in the independent basketball league, campus bowling, the overall ping pong pe. pee and placed third in skiing . . . also competed in horseshoes, track and softball , . . residents of the hall participated and held offices in many campus organizations . . . Gault attained the highest grade point of the independent men’s residences for the first semester. Richard Beal ]. Brent Bohlin William Bolton John Brune Courtney Chamberlain Jim Crane David DeKay Doug Doane Charles Engstrom Sidney Erwin Roy Garten Jesse Green Donald Haas Sharkey Harrison Ray R. Hart Fred A. Hohorst David Hopper Don Howard Jim Hunt Jerry Johnston Perry Kaercher Wayne Kalbfliesch John Lanting Gordon Larsen Dennis LaRue Walter Leitch Richard E, Lewis David O. Lindsay William Loughmilles Dennis MeMurtrey James M. Mack Richard L. Maki Chester S. Matlock Larry May Clemens Meyertofl Steve Miller Bill Mitchell Alvin C. Mong Roger Nelson Fred Over Don Parker Jerry Peterson Larry Peterson Milo Salmeier David Schauer Glenn Schiller Warren M. Schwahel Alan Shenduk Dave Shrine Doug Steel David Sweetworud Robert Teeter William N, Ulmer Ray Vickerman Don Volk Wayne Wahineokai Carl Wambolt Robert Warren Bill Wendt Dwain White Jim Wininger Paul Yamamoto Gault Hall Lindley Hall lounge in Wallace Residence Center I West Sixth Street Lindley Hall After three weeks of Spartan existence in the Wallace fallout shelter, the men of Lindley moved into their new quarters in the Complex . . . social hi-lites of the year were the “Turkey Trot” dance, the Raunch Record Hop, and the Senior Dinner Dance . . . Wiumphantly captured the men’s division in Song Fest... installed the hall crest, . . best new undertaking was the inauguration of the hall newspaper, the Lindley Lance .. . new IK’s Don King and Bill An- derson ... Boyd carl and Jim Kelly, Mu Sigma Delta... Vern Schulze and Larry Drew, Xi Sigma Pi . . . Paul Schneider, Alpha Epsilon Rho . . . Jeff Anderson, Phi Eta Sigma... Larry French, freshman class president first semester ... Boyd Earl, top student in first year physics . . . Vern Schulze elected Ranger in Xi Sigma Pi... Bob Spanbauer was awarded the Idaho Gold Medal as the outstanding sophomore in Army ROTC, DAVID SOPER President, First Semester i GEORGE HOASHI President, Second Semester Tahir Said Aboud Dennis Andersen Bob Banashek Wm. Burton Dennis Larry Drew Ray Frost Maurice Holiman Terry Jensen Norman R. Kelley Dennis Nelson Max Ovawa Ron Pyke Vern Schulze Robert Spanbauer Daniel Tomich Gary Tomita Darrel Wiltrowut Lindley Hall BOB CAMERON President McConnell Hall McConnell Hall West Sixth Street 380 Mike Fuller John Tullis McConnell Hall 381 Shoup Hall West Sixth Street Shoup Hall ALLEN STRONG President, First Semester $82 Everett and Donna Bailey acted as proctor and hostess for Shoup What a year! Shoup's major accomplisiment was retaining its status as a men’s dormitory! Al Strong, Jay Sherman, Larry Sall, and Proctor Everett Bailey carried out this feat... members of the Hall were kept busy by giving dances, holding ex changes, and participating in sports and other campus activities Alfred Susa was the outstanding freshman in chemistry and was tapped for Intercollegiate Knights . Jerry Tell was Outstanding Shoup Scholar and Ron McCartney was recognized for his outstanding service ... Ski team winners were Ned Tower, Bill Symms, and Paul Hurly ... Larry Sall, Phi Beta Kappa and NDEA Fellowship... Bill Scott and Charlie Jenkins played on the Vandal gridiron... Jay Sherman was elected as a mem- ber of Executive Board Ray MacDonald, future All American. for the 1963-1964 school veal Shoup Hall LARRY SALI President Second Semester Mohammad Ashrafe LeRoy Benson William Harvey Bloomer Jon Cox Jud Dunkley Stanley Eller Bob Gorman (. Rama Krishna David M. Lewis Larry C. McBride Ron McCartney Todessa Meja Chiron Morgan Jim Norell Thomas FE. Payton Joel Rogneby Dale Schraufnage! Jay Sherman Steve Snyder Mike Sullivan Richard Tlhacek Ned lower Henry Wheeler John C,. Whitcraft 383 Upham Hall Another event filled year for Upham... Homecoming float built with the Alpha Chis won first place... fun filled Fall Stomp... held beautiful “Bali Hai” dance in the spring ... Doug Finkelnburg served as Freshman Class President... L. S$. (Pat) Oberoi was elected as a member of Executive Board ... Arlan Marley was CUP President and Duke of IK’s... Trail and Marley belonged to Delta Sigma Rho . . . Strong was President of Alpha Phi Omega... Martin, Nelson, and Troyer were mem- bers of Alpha Kappa Psi with Martin as President ... Bensen in Phi Eta Sigma... Marley tapped for Silver Lance . . . Edgerton, Finkelnburg, Marley, and Nelson were given distinguished service awards from the ASUL... Lee Seitz chosen outstanding hall member . . . Stan Smith chosen outstanding hall freshman . . . Goffinet to be CUP Vice President. ‘ | Tan Upham Hall West Sixth Street WEE. z 4 a a e rw ARLEN MARLEY President, First Semester 384 Bill Allred Jim Crockett Richard Fish Charles Johnson Ward Parks Ron Shopbell Dennis A, Tabel Craig Anderson Dave Disselbriu Merle Gibbens Melvyn Kawashima Gary Lee Pederson Bruce Simon Jon Trail Leon Brown Bill Donnell Joe Gotfinet Mike Lamb Doug Pope Stephen Smith Chuck Turner Robert Campbell Paul Dyson Dean Haagenson Lester I anphear Andy Resor fom Soderling David Vail Curtis Chase Gary Faletti Thomas Hamilton Larry Lievsay John Richardson Andy Sorenson Carl Van Slyke Alvin Clark Doug Finkelnburg Clift Henderson David Metzgar Lyle Saxton Gary Stapleton Clyde Weller Upham Hall JOY ESSER President, Second Semester Charles Inskip Bob Mize Bob Schifiler Gary Strong Jim Williams James Jackman L.. Singh Oberoi Lee Seitz Darrel Swanson Tom Wilson Willis Sweet Hall Idaho and Line 1 A ee TH ULES Thi HUEY i Willis Sweet Hall Willis Sweet, under the able leadership of Presidents H. Don Heavrin and John Barnes, successfully completed another event-filled year . . . built second place Homecoming float with Rrench House .. . fond memories of the Cabaret, U.S.A. 1920... exhibited strong campus leadership in the Mock Political Con- vention... but where was the sun on the cruise? . . . the fabulous Steak Fry was honored with the presence of Dr. and Mrs. Theophilus .. . our intramural teams made the best showing in many years... John, Hal, Dave, Joe, and Jack received varsity letters . .. Dick Parsons was chosen Frosh King . . . Dave Grieve served as CUP President . . . Clen Atchley, IK officer . . . Max, Cecil, Ed, and Virgil were all tapped for IK’s Les Heasley was ACS President. DON HEAVRIN President 386 James M. Acuff Clen Atchley Lon Atchley John Barnes Rou Berkey bred Berrong Tom Berrong Del Blackburn Darrell Bolz Bert Brackett Bruce Brotnoy David Brown Ron Cegnar Larry Chinn Vern Covington Leo Cromwell John Crutcher Larry Derie Keith Frederiksen David R, Gregory Keith Hall Edward D. Hansen Leslie Heasley Carl G. Johnson Cecil 8. Johnson Roger L. Johnson Dale Klappenbach Robert Lewis David Lindahl Frank R. Mann Gene Maratho David H. Marsh Gordon Michalk Jerry Nelson Eldon Pearce Jumes Phillips Vincent Rhinehart Stuart Ross John Schaufelberger John Sharp Boh Trautwein Richard VanHouten Max Walker Rex Williamson Roy Wilson Jim Winterstein Clark Woods Willis Sweet Hall +! SAN JIM GIPSON Chet Adkins Everett Black William Bunn NEAL HARWOOD President, First Semester Larry Burrup David Chamberlain Joe Dewey President, Secand Semester John Francis Leon Hansen Chao-Chi Hsu Liovd Knowles Roy Lance Sheldon Larkin Charles Rich Gail Serr Frank Smith Steve Sutton Carvel Whiting John Wynn The LDS House had a very good year under the leadership of presidents Jim Gipson and IDS louse Neal Harwood and with the help of house adviser, Dan J. Workman ... the year got ofl to a good start with the fall dance, “Auturnn Leaves”... Leon Hansen on Ag Honor Roll and in Alpha Zeta... Chet Adkins and Laurence Byrne were members of Orchesis ... Jim Gipson was awarded the Charles F. Hummel Prize for excellence in architectural design with a huge mural painted by Laura Duffy the winter dance, “Cricket Stomp,” was very successful . . . at the annual spring formal dinner dance, “Shangri La,” Tracy Fisk was awarded the Pop ‘Tanner Award for the Outstanding House Freshman; John Wynn was recognized for High Frosh House GPA; and Jim Gipson was recognized for High House GPA. Church of Jesus Christ of Lauter Day Saints 429 University BARRY G. SWANSON President Town Men's Association Under the able leadership of Barry Swanson, the members of Town Men's Association enjoyed participating in many campus activities and received many honors... the Western Electric Scholarship was awarded to George Alberts . . . Floyd Lukecart received the Bruce Dunn Memorial Engincer- ing Award . . . Pat Webster won first lace in the Amy Lovell Personal Li- wary Competuion .. . IMA tepre- sented the state of Nevada in the Mock Political Convention . . . a committee worked on the off-campus housing rating system . . . members competed in nearly all intramural sports, placing somewhere between first and last... had a gathering at Shakey’s in the fall... everyone had a good time at the spring picnic on Moscow Mountain . .. IT'MA’s house is all of Moscow, the members vary greatly in age wand interests, but this common bond holds the men together. George Alberts Dayid J. Anderson Edwin Brown John Chisholm Gary DeHaas George Dors Floyd Heiser Robert Henry Fred Hossner Bruce Keithly Floyd Lukehart Nelson McClain Dick McQueen Clarence Miller Richard Morris Howard Morrison Greg Munther Douglas Pederson James Reimann James Renz Ben Rictze Larry K. Rude Charles Scarcello Dale Schuetz Eugene Steele Dennis Strub Garry Walker Roger Yount 389 390 Editors’ Thank You “Acquire knowledge .. .”” The theme of the 1964 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS is exemplified in the several functions of a yearbook. First, the GEM is a memory book; next year or many years from now cach person can look through the book and be reminded of the friends he made and the experiences he had in 1964. Second, the GEM is a history book; presented in it are the activities, both academic and social, that took place on the University campus in 1964. Third, the GEM is a project for students; the GEM staff wishes more students were able to endure the trials and tribulations and enjoy the rewards of working on this project. And fourth, the GEM is a public relations medium; pro- spective students who cannot come to Moscow can get acquainted with the University through the pages of the yearbook. We hope that the 1964 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS will be an adequate reminder to each student of the knowledge he acquired in all phases of life at the University of Idaho in 1964. Many people gave their time and effort in compiling the 1964 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS. As the editors, we wish to thank each and every one of you who helped us complete this edition. JIM GIPSON and CAXTON PRINTERS, who gave us ideas, encouragement, and pushed us on to completion. GALE MIX, who was always there with his cheery smile and en- couraging words, RAFE GIBBS, DON WALKER and LEO AMES, whose sugges- tions were invaluable and who supplied many of the pictures found in this book. ARDEN LITERAL and the photography department, who made sure we had pictures of the University activities. RUDY’S and HUTCHISON’'S, who were so cooperative and helpful to us. GORDON LAW and the COMMUNICATIONS BOARD, who heard all our troubles and helped us work them out. DEAN DECKER, who supplied a badly-needed key to the GEM office. ANN BARNARD, KARL. URBAN, ANNE YENNI, MELANIE WETTER, DIANNE EPLING and the other GEM staffers, who always came through when we needed them. THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. who make this book possible. Best wishes to KARL URBAN and ANNE YENNTI in editing the 1965 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS. JULIE STRICKLING VIRGINIA COPE 1964 GEM STAFF Co-Editors — Associate Editors Academics — Susan Irwin Jim Johnston Classes — Activities — Ruth Ann Knapp Elizabeth Schimmel Nancy Shern Organizations vant J y _ tle r Athletics — Chuck Walton Residences — Kitty Collins Photographers Glen Sprouse Roy Bell JULIE STRICKLING VIRGINIA COPE KARL URBAN ANNE YENNI MELANIE WETTER PENNY CRAIG BETIY ANN BOWER ANN BARNARD KARL URBAN DIANNE EPLING ARDEN LITERAL 39] A Abbeal, Marian Irene, 86, 313 Abbott, Joanne Ruth, $28 Abbot, Lucinda Lee, 309 Abel, Leonard Eugene, 86, 369 Abernathy, Judith Margaret, 311 Aboud, Tahir Said, 98, L0G, 379 Abrams, Dennis Paul, 53, 228 Acuff, James Marshall, 66, 587 Aculf, Joseph Patrick, 341 Adams, Cheryl Leiloni, 98, 331 Adams, Mickey, 341 Adams, Walter Lewis, 86 Adkins, Chester Dale, 86, 188. 388 Agenbroad, Gary Raymond. 345 Agenbroad, Jerald Rex, 98, 213, 345 Agte, Lloyd Mark, 66, 184 Ahlin, Gerald Francis, 263. 276. 341 Ahilschlager, Edith Kay, 98, 176, 307 Ahrens, Merlin Stanley, 86, 359 Aitken, High John. 52, 228 Aitken, judith Ann, $28 Albee, Ann Marie, 86, 200, 335 Alberts, George Edwin, 86, 152, 389 Albin, Gary Ray, 291, 29%, 294, 295, 861 Albright, Dennis Duane, 98, 369 Aldape, Judith Ann, 86, 311 Aldridge, Robert Lee, 148, 179. 253, 869 Alexander, Donald George, 44, 66, 228 Alexander, gone Robert, 52. 53, 228 Alexander, 319 Allen, Hugh Ormiston, 66, 176 Allen, Linda Jo, 176 Allen, Richard Lee, 357 Allert, Danette Marie, 321 Allred, Coral Stephen, 38, 99, 40, 225 Allred, William Ragas, 86, 385 Almquist, Dennis Allan, 254 Almquist, Susan Kay, 98, 531 Ambrose, Cary Brooke, 323 Ambrose, Harold Richard, 98 Ames, George Frederick, 258 Amonson, Robert Benedict, 353 Amos, Garold Leroy, 293 Amos, Marjorie Louise. $28 Ametmann, Gunter, 239 Anchustegui, John Paul, 238 Andersen, Dennis Arthur, 66, 379 Anderson, Albert Allen, IL, 66 Anderson, April Amelia, 98, 333 Anderson, Armour Axel, Jr., 98, 359 Anderson, Bryon Don, 215, 288 Anderson, Burt William, $1 Anderson, Daniel Craig, 98, 226, 385 Anderson, David Jerome, 66, 222, 389 Anderson, Douglas Reid, 296 Anderson, Georgia Rae, 335 Anderson, James Anstrid, 66, 365 Anderson, Jay Lamont, 266, 267, 271, 274 Anderson, soe gr 31, 39 Anderson, Joan Dee, 66, $21 Anderson, Joe, 35 Anderson, John Carl, 359 Anderson, {enn William, 341 Anderson, Jon Ray, 357 Anderson, | aac Lee, 86, 5825 Anderson, Karen Nicoline, 66, 333 Anderson, Margaret Elizabeth, 216, 311 Anderson, Pamela Gail, $21 Anderson, Priscilla Marie, 313 Anderson, Robert Henry, 365 Anderson, Ronald Lee, 98, 34% Anderson, Ruth Elaine, 66, 328 atricia Ann, 98, 210, 212, 216, INDEX Anderson, Sally Ann, 86, 307 Anderson, Sandra Christine, 66, 325 Anderson, Sharon Kathleen, 98, 325 Anderson, William Frank, 222 Anderson, William George, 85, 351 Anderson, Wilma Jean, 32. 66, 321 Andreason, Harold, 86, 217, 545 Arakaki, Dennis Yukio, 98, 375 Arbuckle, Mary Anne, 325 Archibald, James Sheridan, 38, 59. 66 Armacost, Rollie Lee, 220, 221 Armacost, Ronald Ray, 220, 221 Armitage, Diana Lynn, 325 Armstrong, Philip Arthur, 98, 291, 361 Arndt, Edward Walter, Jr.. 86, 365 Arndt, Henry Clifford, 291 Arndt, Richard Lee, 98, 298, 361 Arnold, Susan Cecile, 66, 315 Arnot, James Richard, 47 Arnt, Stephen Willian, 238 Arnzen, Alois Alphonse, 67, 367 Arrington, Jolin Sherwood, 40 Arthur, Joyce Mae, 33, 86, 306, 313 Arthur, Mary Jeanne, 315 Artis, Paula Blizabeth, 86, 226, $11 Ash, Kenneth Carl, 98, 213, 867 Ashburn, John Joseph, 67, 220, 221 Ashrahi-Habibabadi, Mohammed Taghi, 67, 218, 383 Assendrup, James Dale, 67 Atchley, Clen Preston, 98, 213, 227, 587 Atchley, Lonnie Steve, 98, 214, 240, 387 Aumann, Herbert Michael, 40, 222 Austin, Joan Gayle, 535 Austin, {iilix Lynne, 67, 317 Austin, Patricia Layne, 86, 327 Austin, Phyllis Fileen, 98, 355 Avery, Terry Lynn, $71 Axtell, Diana Marie, 179 Ayers, Gary Norman, 86, 545 Avers, John Martin, Jr. 98, 213, 389 Avers, Stanley George, 291, 295 B Bachelder, Daniel Fred, 178, 179 Bacheller, Ann V., 323 Backlund, Stephen Bennett James, 351 Baer, Rick Neal, 355 Baiar, Helen Catherine Walser, 67 Bailey, Albert William, 86, 244, 369 Bailey, Dalene George, 67 Bailey, Joyce Marie, 34, 86, $28 Bailey, Mary Jean, 319 Bailey, Robert Moore, 367 Baily, Donna Rae Larson, 86, 382 Baily, Everett Minnich, 85, 382 Bair, Patricia Anne, 511 Baker, Aun Louise, 226, 307 Baker, Gary Earle, 288, 289 Baker, jenn Stephen, 99, 176, 215, 286, 451 Balch, Linda Lee, 99, 215, 311 Baldwin, Stanley Milton, 222 Bales, Joe Alan, 365 Ballantyne, William James, Jr., 67, 219, 221, 355 Bamesberger, Emily Louise, $4, 67, 227, S21 Banashck, Robert Stephen, 36, 379 Banks, Sandra Gaye, 67, 338 Baptie, Melvin James, 357 Barbee, Robert Otis, 367 Barclay, Stuart, 88, 123 Bardelli, John Ambrose, 278, 284 Bares, Robert Francis, 178, 179 Barlow, James Bruce, 365 Barlow, yore Barry. 88. 238, 290. 357 Barlow, Robert Lewis, 88 Barnard, Ann Rodkey, 88, 202, 204, 331 Barnes, Dixie Rac. 99, 325 Barnes, Frank Byron, 365 Barnes, John Brooks, 99, 218, 375 Barnes, John Franklin, Jr., 67, 387 Barnes, Jon Lawrence, $67 Barney, Joyce Maureen, 99, 314, 315 Barnhart, Barbara Anne Collins, 88. 517 Barnhart, James Robert, [r., 67, 220, 221, 240, 345 Barrett, David Shumway, 67 Barrett, Michacle Rae. 188 Bartlett, Robert Lee, 99, 341 Bartlett, Thomas Marshall, 227 Barton, Charlene Faye, 99, 307 Basset, DeRoy, 33 Bassett, Robert Lynn, 99, 251, 357 Rasstanpour, Manoutchehr, 218 Bates, Carole Diane, 99, 335 Bates, Gene Leslie, 15 Rates, Thomas Roger, $5, 98, 99, 200, 215, 351 Batt, Stephen Charlies, 53, 228 Raty, Jean Carol, 99, 212, 319 Baumann, Michael Martin, 41, 223, 251 Bausch, Eugene Woody, 33, 178, 179 Baxter, Katherine Joan, 88, 141, 166, 210, $15 Baxter, Larry John, 213 Baylon, Bette Alice, 67, 227, 309 Beal, Roger Flake, 67, 377 Bean, Lorraine Elizabeth, 99, 161, 333 Beasley, Barbara Elizabeth, 99, 553 Beasley, Carolyn June, 67, 176, 338 Beasley, William Ronald, 238, 241 Beattic, Lynn Allison, 40 Beaumont, Randolph Campbell, 22 Beaux, Wiley Frank, 40, 67, 220, 221 Beek, Dorene Maric, 99, 335 Beck, Helen Louise, 99, $35 Beck, Lee, 67, 335 Becker, Cheryl Anne, 34, 99, 321 Recker, Claudine Marie, 88, 227, 252. S51 Becker, Rosanne Edna, 34, 179 Beckley, Brenda Janice, 337 Beehe, Richard Clark, 88 Beebe, Sheryl Sue, 201, $28 Beenders, Lynn Charlene, 307 Bell, David DeWayne, 67, 233, 355 Bell, Donna Lee, 32 Bell, Thelma Louise, 215, 323 Bellwood, Sherman Lee, 99, 351 Bening, Dale Wilson, 33, 179, 244 Bennett, Richard William, 343 Benoit, Norma Lou, 31, 99, 212, 214, 315 Benscoter, Judith Lee, 31, 99, 328 Benson, Betty Lou, 99, 215, 313 Benson, Earl Dean, 31 Benson, LeRoy Anderson, 67, 226, 251, 286, 287, 383 BKentson, Roy Burdette, 88, 291, 295. 361 Benen, Keith Lawton, 99, 875 Berg, Cheri Lynn, 88, 335 Bergemann, Eugenie Newton, 67, $21 Bergemann, Fred William, 48, 67, 347 Berger, Sandra Kay, 88, 215, 311 Bergquist, Jon Ronald, 44, 259 Berkey, Donald Leroy, 67 Berkey, Ronald Eugene, 387 Berrett, Sheryl, 230, 333 Berriochoa, Valerie Jean, 337 Berrong, Frederick Charles, 67, 387 Berrong, Tommy Lee, 99. 387 Berry, 5, a Lincoln, 88, 347 Berry, Janet Lynn, 216, 321 Berry, Judith Anne, 88, 528 Bertie, Cecelia Irene, 235 Betts, Harry Eugene, 33, 67, 178, 179, 373 Bevan, Bruce Watts, 222 Bhalla, Virendra Kumar, 290 Bhatia, Chandrakant Rupchand, 218, 230 Biegert, Carol Marie, 88, 215, 216 Biggerstalf, Richard Lewis, 67, 225, 375 Birkin, Karen, 34, 99, 315 Bishop, Alice Joanne Calvert, 34, 67, 227 Bithell, Linda, 34, 99. 230, 328 Bjustrom, Mary Elizabeth, 31, 99, 188, 212, 309 Black, Everett Harrington, IIL, 888 Black, Helen Louise, 227, 309 Black, Thomas Rylic, 88, 367 Blackaller, Susan, 335 Blackbird, Gerald Vaughn, 295 Blackburn, Del Foy, 88, 387 Blackburn, Larry Taft, 88, 541 Blackwell, Gary Mitchell, 355 Blessinger, John Byrd, 278, 284 Blessinger, Robert Ezra, 278, 234 Blick, Benny George, 48, 88, 238 Blood, Joanna Evalena, 215, 227, 238 Bloomer, William Harvey, 67, 383 Blower, Robert David, 67, 292, $55 Bloxom, Thomas Duane, 46 Blumbagen, Devyrn Dianne, 214, $15 Board, Dwight Vernon, 99 Board, Warren Lec, 33. 67 Bodily, Warren Hendy, 347 Bodine, Caroline Ruth, 227 Bodine, David pine gh 214. S71 Bogue, Ronald Allen, 238, 277, 284 Bohanek, Terence Allen, 347 BKohart, Robert Clark, 88. 351 Bohlin, John Brent, 88, 222, 377 Bohman, Judith Vivian, 99, 331 Bohman, Karen Barbara. 68, 381 Bohman, Rodney Willis, 263, 276, 357 Boisen, John Michael, Jr., 99, 341 Boling. Alfred Laverne. Jr. 99. 365 Bollman, Louise Norma, 99, 831 Bolstad, Terry Fredrick, 185, 186, 240 Bolton, Elvin Leander. 375 Bolton, William Starr, 99, 377 Bolz, Darrell Gene, 88, 387 Bonnell, Michael Lansdale, 68, 445 Bonny, Jan Karla, 99, 585 Booker, James Edward, 99, 369 Boone, Diane Frances, 313 Borer, Howard William, 51 Borneman, Richard Robert, 68, 283, 284 Bosworth, Dale Norman, 88, 373 Bounds, James Terrance, 49, 68, 240 Bourassa, Richard Neil, 179 Bower, Betty Ann, 99, 204, 212, 315 Bowler, Carolyn Sue Vest, 68 Bowler, Edd Lawrence, 367 Bowman, Tania Sue, 226, 307 Boyd, William Forest. 53, 228 Boydstun, Barry Eugene, 179, 290, 371 Boyes, William Guy, 88 Brackebusch, Fred Walter, 140 Brackett, Noy Elbert, 39, 99, 226, $87 Bradley, Bruce, 143 Bradley, Herbert William, IT, 99, 357 Bradley, James Barry, $49 Brandau, Becky Ang, 328 Brands, Susan Goucher, 215, 311 Brandt, Pamela Beth, $17 Brannan, Lee Rov, Jr, 99, 355 Branson, Bonnie Kathleen, 88, 187, 328 Branson, George Nelson, 353 Branson, James David. 88 Braun, Joseph Wallace, 227 Brazic, Karen lone, 68 Brennen, Walter Roy, 184, 185, 187, 226 Brent, Brenda Kay, 218 Brick, Rosemary Gail, G8, $25 Brigham, Nancy Lynn, 99, 325 Brinkley, Marland Dale, 222 Britton, William Dean, 88, 364, 365 Broadhead, David Michael, 219, 343 Brogan, Barbara Jayne, 99, 333 Brooks, Catherine Adelia, 99, 327 Brotmoy, Bruce Arland, 206, 387 Brower. Robert LaMont, 99, 351 Brown, David Mark, 35, 207 Brown, Edwin Reese, 38, 68, 226, 389 Brown. Ellery Kliess, Jr. 68, 255, 365 Brown, Jerome Francis, 95 Brown, Katherine Louise, 34 Brown, Larry Murk, 88 Brown, Leon Enoch, 99, 385 Brown, LeRoy Richard, 214, $51 Brown, Margaret Ann, 68, 227, 333 Brown, Marguerite Rae. 335 Brown, Michael Lee, 68, 341, 365 Brown, Nancy Jean, 331 Brown, Perry David, $87 Brown, Robert Pratt, 52 Brown, Sandra Jean, 176, 519 Bruce. Robert Eugene, Jr.. 99, 347 Brune, Jolin David, 99, 223, 377 Bruning. John William, 369 Brann. Margaret Nannette. IS8, 215, 325 Bruns, Dennis Loren, 238 Brunyand, Judith Darlene, 178 Brunzell, Jennifer Jean, 355 Bryant, Jolin Curtis, 99, 291, 361 Bryant, William Craig, 99, 359 Brydl, David Lou, $1, 359 Bryer, Anne Virginia, 68, 333 Bryson, Kathleen Mary, 357 Bryson, William Earl, 282 Buchanan, Marsha Rae, 99, 331 Buck, Cephas Reginald, 68 Buckley, Janet Louise, 68, $11 Buckner, James Stewart, 68, 221 Buffa, James Anthony, 222 Bulton, William Ronald, 263, 359 Bulcher, Brace Louis, 213, 217 Bullard, Mary Lillian, 99, 307 Bunn, William Ellis, 99, 388 Burgemeister, Alvin Harold, 33, 99, 176, 349 Burgeson, Charles Allen, 52, 68, 228 Burke, William Morten, 33, 179 Burkhardt, Jerold Wayne, 44, 68 Kurkhartsmeier, Linda Janice, $33 Burkholder, James Alfred, Jr., 99, 217, 369 Burks, Karie Lee, 99, 319 Burks, Robert, 53, 228 Burlison, Prudence Barrett, 218 Burnett, Donald Arthur, 46 Burns, Diana Lee, 68, $15 Buroker, Stephen Harold, 291 Burrup, crea West, 88, 388 Busby, Alan Werner, 68 Bushy, Alvin Edward, Jr,, 263, $48 Busby, Kenneth Bruce, 99, 213, 343 Bushnell, Robert Addison, Jr., 123, 140, 218 Butler, Clifton Loren, 123 Butler, Larry Dale, 99, 213, 353 Butler, Linda Laree, 331 Byrne, James Laurence, 188 Byrne, Jane Leland, 68, 325 Byrnes, Patrick John, $59 C Cada, David Joseph, 176 Caldwell, Bette Joe, 238, 333 Calhoun, Stephen Leroy, 288, 375 Callen, John Thomas, 225 Cameron, Robert Leeroy, 68, 218, 380 Camozzi, Vicki Lois, 99, 216, 309 Campbell, Bruce Russell, 341 Campbell, Bruce Wilson, 68 Campbell, Clayton seg 223 Campbell, Donald Dean, 208 Campbell, Douglas Claude, 88, 371 Campbell, Duard Morrison, 217, $47 Campbell, Gerald Bruce, 262 Campbell, Marjory Ann, 319 Campbell, Robert Inglis, 68, 385 Campbell, Thomas Mathew, 99, $75 Canfield, Elmer Russell, 44 Cannon, Helen Patricia, $4, 68, 178, 179. S21 Cantrell, John Leland, 88, 343 Capellen, Jim Edward, 68 Capellen, Judith Mina Gale, 34, 68, 227 Carlson, Dennis Carl, 88, 351 Carlson, Jane Karen, 88, 525 Carlson, Janice Ann, 68, 210, 216 Carlson, Robert Harland, 65, 68, 215, 348 Carlson, William Greenwood, 53. 228 Carmichael, James Ernest, 68, 278, 279, 284, 347 Carnefix, Louis Nicholas, 69, 284, 355 Carnetix, Sue Claire, 69, 357 Caron, Robert Edward, 123, 161, 176 Carpenter, William Lee, 100, 213, 355 Carr, Richard Norman, 291, 295, 295. 361 Carson, Dorothy Elizabeth, 54 Carson, John Dean, 69, 357 Carter, Alan Bruce, 345 Carter, Linda Ruth, 88, 335 Carter, William Newton, 285 Casebolt, Carolyn Dianne, 329 Casebolt, Marion Lee, 176 Gasey, Mary Elizabeth, 69, 227, 321 Casey, Robert Brian, 100, 355 Cassel, Kathleen Helen, 309 Cater, Ronald Edward, $41 Cates, Mary Margaret, 100, $51 Caudell, Willard Glenn, $2, 69, 239 Ceccolini, Edward Michael, Jr, 100, 375 Cegnar, Ronald William, 225, 387 Cejka, Oldrich Frank, 240 Chamberlain, Courtney Charles. 225, 377 Chamberlain, David Jack, $88 Chambers, Rosanna, 34, 69, 210, 321 Chapman, Joseph Henry, 282 Chase, Curtis Greer, 179, 385 Chester, James Thomas, 339 Chester, Virginia Gayle, 69, 227, $38 Chicken, Robert Benjamin, 69 Childs, fay Alan, 208, 230 Chinn, Lawrence, Jr., 69. 238, 387 Chipman, Bill Martin, $43 Chipman, Gary Harlan, 100, 348 Chisholm, John Edward, 88, 389 Chitwood, Donna Mae, $28 Christensen, Doris Ann, 100, 325 Christensen, Ed L., 88. 214, 349 Christenson, Gene Lewis, 44, 88, 375 Christenson, Patricia Doyle, 69, 307 Christiansen. David Howard, 347 Christianson, Judith Ann, 88, $28 Christof, Andrew James, 263, 351 Christophersen, Kjell Arne, 88, 367 Chrysler, Paul Allen, 351 Church, John Arthur, 228 Church, Raymond Clark, 53 Clampitt, Cheryl Dianne, $19 Clapp, Darrel Wayne, 227 Clark, Alvin George, 69, 385 Clark, Barbara Jo, 63. 69, 201, 210, 211, 216, 229, 321 Clark, Gregory Berle, 100, 213, 343 Clark, James Robert, Jr, 238, 245 Clark, Merlyn Wesley, 52, 60, 213, 228 Clarke, Kenneth Farnes, 53, 228 Clary, Ira Gerald, 69 Cleary, James Dinnen, 61, 69, 215, 355 Clever, JoAnn Louise, 325 Clifford, Brooke, 317 Cline, Catherine Jean, 100, 212, 215, $17 Clopton, Marilyn Estelle, 325 Clore, Carolyn Joan, 51 Closner, Bret William, 100, $51 Closson, David Spencer, 263, 347 Closson, William Dennis, 46 Cloughton, Maxine Elaine, 227 Clouse, Gary Keith, 244 Clover, Sharon Rose, 69, 328 Sarees aad William, 296 Cobb, Patricia Lee, 100, 215, $33 Cobble, Raym ond James, 88, 367 Cochran, Janice Joan, 100, 315 Cochrane, Thine Lu, $21 Cochrell, Janet Royce, 227, $27 Cockrell, William Francis, 41, 225 Colberg, Ralph Eugene, 44 Cole, Daniel Murray, 288 Collett, Kenneth Ray, 69, 220, 221 Collett, Lee Ward, 100, 222 Collier, Bonita Faye, 88, 328 Collier, Susan Elaine, 88, 311 Collins, Karen Jean, 88, 313 Collins, Kitty, 205, 309 Collins, Vera Lee, 34, 69, 227, 331 393 Collins, Walter Sever, 69, 359 Collins, William Dean, 53, 228 Conibear, Robert Archibald, 69, 221 Conley. Dennis John, 38. 39. 69, 225 Conley, Michael Boyd, 225 Conner, Philip Grayson, 100, 341 Conrad, Dorothy Joyce, 191. 317 Conrad, Joe Ed, 88 Converse, Diana Jean, 528 Cook, Dolora Lynn, 100, 161, 525 Cook, Melvin Merritt, 46, 88, 355 Gook, Winston Howard, 35, 176, 178 Cooksey, John William, $1 Coonts, Deanna June, 149 Cooper, Gordon Jay, 38, 39, 69, 226 Cope, Virginia Carol, 63, 69. 202, 205. 210, 211, 216, $20 Copple, E, Don, 32 Corbridge. Nancy Marie, 528 Cordova, Robert Lee, 69, 475 Cornell, Clyde Wayne, 226 Cornell, Gail Dawn, 100, 525 Corrigan, Phillip George, $55 Cosby, Gerry Lynne, 34, 88, 176, 233, $28 Costales, Patrick Gaspar , 875 Cottrell, Fredrick William, IIT, 349 Coussan, Robert Lee, 69 Cover, John Everett, 69 Covert, Elaine Elizabeth Smith, 69 Covington, Vern Robert, 100, $87 Cox. Anita Marie, 69, 156, 229, 311 Cox, Cynthia Nathalie Oslund, 69 Cox, David Royce, 44 Cox. eae Lu, 219, 317 Cox, Jon Arthur, 385 Cox, Margaret Ann, 214, 327 Cox. Mary Beth, $25 Craig, Darrel Roy, 40 Craig, Frances Ano, 100, 387 Graig, Janice Sennett, 33, 88, 216, 319 Craig, Larry Edwin, 345 Craig, Penny Lu, 100, 204, 325 Craig. Raymond Dale, 40 Crandall, Linda Ann, 227 Crane, Jimmie Merle, 88, 377 Crawford, Carole Lynn, 216, 315 Crocker, Charles Joseph. Jr., $57 Crockett, Christy Jewel, 355 Crockett, James Oren, 100, 385 Croft, Charles Richard, IL, 100, 375 Cromwell, Leo Ross, 100, 387 Cromwell, Ralph Dennis, 69, S41 Croner, Jolin Franklin, 345 Cronrath, Marcia Lee, 125 Crooks, James Reginald, 44 Crosno, Robert Glen, 69, $43 Cross, Lary Alvin, 222 Cross, Robert Graham, 53, 228 Gross, Susan Mabel, $23 Crow, Suzanne Carol, 100, 335 Crowder, Carolee, 88, 307 Crowder, Raymond, 355 Crowe, Carole Ann, 31, 100, 515 Crowell, Fredric James, 46 Croy, John Robert, 70, 341 Cruickshant, Bonnie Jane, 333 Crutcher, John Morris, 100, $87 Cruthers, Evan Douglas, 70, 345 Cruzen, Janice Marie, 171, 238, 325 Cuddihy, Margaret Jean, 555 Cunningham, Gary Wayne, 239 Cunningham, Jane Ann, 309 Curtis, Charlies William, 367 Curtis, Harold Gene, 89, 375 Curts, Vernon Lee, 213, 218 Cushman, John Shephard, 53, 228 Custer, Carole Sue, 188, 227, 307 Cutler, Charles Leo, 215, 285 Cutler, Georgia Lee, 89, 156, 229, 298, 299, 328 Crerwinski, Michael Harry, 44 dD Dahl, James Carl, $55 Dahl, John Charles, 89, 364, 365 Dahmen, Terrence Michael, 70, 358 Daily, inn Patrick, 291, 298 Daley. Robert Tim, 53, 228 Dalke, Nancy Lois, 335 Dalrymple, Frank Leslie, 226. 375 Dalton, Gary Albert, 175 Dana, Donald Gene, 41, 244 Dana, Duane LeRoy, 353 Daniels, Jess Donald, 44 Daniels, Larry Lee, 89 Davidson. Dijon, 70 Davis, Charles Lee, 53, 228 Davis, Donald Lynn, 100, 218, 375 Davis, Evelyn Laurine, 89. 227. 333 Davis, James Edgar, 70, 345 Davis, James Franklin, 238 Davis, Jerry Allen, 44 Davis, John Michael, 226 Davis, Acaepis Lane. 52, 53, 228 Davis, Kenny Edward, 35 Davis, LeeRoy Mark, 226 Davis, Marvin Robert, 49 Davis, Steven Lewis, 70, 143, 349 Davis, Susan Jane, 89, 315 Day, Kathleen Elizabeth, 89, 535 Day, Richard O., 228 Deal. Homwer Steve, Jr. 70, S41 Dean, Patricia Ann, 100, $29 Dean, Richard Chase, 346 DeAtiey, Richard Orlin, 89, 220 Decker, Fredrick Duane, 53, 228 Decker, Jane Elizabeth, 311 Decker, Jerry Francis, 250, 341 DeFrancesco, Dale Howard, 100, 219, 845 DeHaas, Gary Ronald, 100, 389 Dekay, David Edwin, 100, $77 Delger, Mary Louise, 100, 319 DeMoue, John Buck, 365 Denning, William Jack, 70, 545 Dennis, Burton William, 70, 379 Dennis, Melvin Wayne, 39, 226 Dennis, Nelma June, 100, 229, $27 Dennis, Ruth Lorraine Louise, 70, 331 Denny, Gerald Jay, 100 DePree, James Warren, 70, 240 Derie, Larry Duane, 46, 89, 387 Derr, Jane Morley, 227, 325 Derr, Judith Diane, $29 Derr, Linda Louise, 100, 333 Desai, Kantilal Bhagwanji. 218, 280 De Thomas, Christine, $25 Devlin, Barbara Ellen, 337 Devlin, Cheryl Ann, 100, 319 DeVries, Marit nn, 100, $25 DeVries, Mark, Jr. 219 Dewey, on hh pone, 280, 388 Dewey, Michael Lee, 219 Dhaddey, Jarnail Singh, 218 Dhaddey, Perminder Kaur Gill, 218 Dick, Danny Max, $75 Dickey, Thomas Doyle, 100, 218, 347 Diehl, Jannie Day, $19 Diehm, David Edward, $45 Dierker, Patricia Joan, 100, 311 Dietchgan, Jim, 179 Diethelm, Sherrill Ann, 34 Dietrichson, Carl Fredrik, 290 Dinsmore, James Edgar, 89, 355 Disselbrett, David Albert, 385 Dixon, Diane Marie, 89, 319 Doane, Douglas Michael, 89, 221, 377 Dobbin, Ronald Denny, 219 Dobler, Marya Annette, 89, $27 Dobler, Sharon Louise, 218 Dobson, J h Leonard, 100, 251, 256, 258, 260, 359 Dodge, Richard Lewis, 345 Doll, Barbara Ellen, 100, 212, 321 Donaldson, David Brian, 222 Donnell, William Gale, 385 Dopp, Carma Jane, 100, 218, 327 Dors, George, 389 Doss, Elizabeth Della Donnelly, 34 Dougherty, Darlene Amy, 89, 227, $29 Douglas, Ernest Richard, 281 Downs, Stelvin Lee, 89, $45 Doyle, Carola Jean, 319 Dragoo, Marjorie Lee, 178 Drayton, Lenore Isobel, 100, 319 Drew, Larry Albert, 44, 89, $79 Drew, Sharon Kay, 70, $35 Driscoll, Ellen Elizabeth, $25 Driscoll, James David, 100, 341 Dropping, Jean Frances, 321 Drowns, Karen Sue, 89, 319 Duelke. Dean William. 100, 291, 361 Duell, Ronald Eugene, 100, 359 Duffield, James Edward, 100, 293, 339 Duffy, Laura Ann, 89, 226, 320 Dunkley, Leshe Jared, 58% Duncan, Don, 228 Durfee, John Oris, 238 Durfee, Kurma Jean, 70, $51 Durham, Nina Suzanne, 89, 329 Dutton, Robert Ernest. 100, 213. 347 Dwyer, Dennis Patrick, 26% Dyson, Paul Henry Charles, 70, 385 E Fads, Kenneth Ray, 100, $69 Rakin, Carole Marie, 227, 327 Eakin, Lloyd Volando, 89, $49 Eakin, Nancy Sue. $55 Karp, Lynn Frances. 100, 313 Easley, Janet Lue, 100, 335 Ebel, Yvonne Kaye, 309 Eberhard, Eric, 345 Eddingfield, Lawrence Ellsworth, 291, 294 Edgar, Larry Frank, 70, 225, 549 Edgerton, Lee Arnold, 38, 225, 234 Edmiston, Frederick Leroy, 226 Edwarts, Beverly Ann, 215 Edwards, Carl Vaughn, 222 Edwards, Elizabeth Anne, 307 Edwards, Richard Alex, 357 Edwards, Stephen Hayes, 70, 357 Egelhofer, Philip James, 70, 341 Egen, William Edwards, 89, 239, 241 Eiden, Max Albert, 53, 228 Fidson, Thomas Leslie, 89. 341 Eiguren, Alfred Joseph, 100, 291, S61 Eisele, Christina Lee, 89, 227, 333 Eismann, David Samuel. 52, 228 Eklund, Arthur Dennis William, 89 Ekworwell, Diane Cheryl, 100, $31 Eldred, Clifton L.. $8, 40, 65, 211, 215, 225 Eldridge, David Earl, 267 Eller, Stanley Gay, 100, 383 Elliott, Joyce Cleone, 329 Elliott, fectith Mariel, 100, $35 Elliou, Julie Harriett, 311 Elliott. Linda Ann, 35, 89, 130, 323 Ellis, Darwin Lee, 220, 221 Ellis, Sue Louise, 178 Ellsworth, Gary Rich, 89, 341 Ellsworth, Preston Blair, 176, 185 Emehiser, Robert Dale, 267, 272, 295 Emerson, James Alexander, 291, 361 Emery, Frances Kay. 319 Emery, Jefferson Craig, 70, S41 Eng, Larry Lee, 89, 347 Eng, Marvin Ray, 238, 347 Engdahl, Donald Karl, 365 SeenNey ene Jo, 89, 176, 325 English, Donna Jean, 89, 333 English, James Michael, 100, 215, 35% English, Sharon Ann, 89, 315 Engman, Tad Kenneth Linnell, 219 Engstrom, Charles Shorten, 101, 377 Ensign, Leslic Ann, 101, 321 Ensley, Jerry Everett, 70 Epling, Dianne Kay. 1, 205, $19 Erickson, Bruce Weslev, 222 Erickson, Duane Hilding, 101, 371 Erickson, Frank Alan, 225 Erickson, Robert Stanley, 101, 277, 557 Erstad, Diane Lynn, 101, 333 Erwin, Sidney Fred. 70. 377 Esser, Francis Joy, $8, 39, 89, 218, 282. $85 Esser, Marilyn Louise, 329 Eubanks, Margaret Jane Kloss, 101 Eubanks, Thomas Royal, 70 Eustace, Diana Lynn, 337 Evans, Freda Margaret, $31 Evans, Gretchen Jan, 216, 319 Evans, Jerrold Bryan, 219 Evans, Mary Lynne, $2, 62, 70, 197, 211, 311 Evans, Richard Ellis, 343 Evans, Sandra Hill, 179 Evans, Sara Lou, 101, $15 Evans, Terry Keith, 70, 223, 367 Evans, William Carl, 89, 375 Everett, Vernon Michael, 101, 277, 278, 865 Exum, Edward Sherman, 53, 228 Ezeh, Ignatius Okonkwo Ifem, 218 Fvell, Lynn Barry. 567 Fabrizio, Teri Ann, 331 Fairchild, Mary Ellen. 101. 252. 317 Faletti, Gary Lee, 385 Falkner, Steven Charles, 89, 365 Fancher, Elizabeth Lallias, [88. 319 Fancher, Frederic George, 84, 154, 213, 251 256 Farley, Dervi Jean, 70. 517 Farmer, Donna Lee, 101. 335 Farnam. Robert Rdward, 176 Faucher, James Anthony. 84. 86. 89. 206, 213, 215, 219 Faweett, Pamila Gay, 101, 317 Feek, Thomas Harry 59 Felsted, Harold Winward, 53, 228 Felton, Margaret Gail, 215, 321 Felton, Michael Hoyt, 53, 228 Fenton, Karen Wilkie, 70 Fenton, Robert Leo, 70 Ferguson, Robert, 228 Ferrante, Frank Anthony, 53, 228 Field, Kathryn Marsha, 309 Fields, James Ralph, 84, 86, 89, 213, 349 Fike, Judith, 101, 331 Filatreau, Sandra Kay, 215, 216, 317 Filatreau, Susan May, 215, 315 Fillmore, Oliver Owen, 225 Findley, Patricia Ruth, 89, 323 Fink, John Phillip, 70, 294, 351 Finkeinburg, Douglas Francis, 214, 385 Finney, Marlene Eleanor, 70, 197, 317 Fischer, Juliene Elizabeth, 101, 329 Fish, Leland Lance, 70, 365 Fish, Richard Lee, 89, 385 Fisher, David Franklin, LOL, 369 Fisher, James Clinton. 101, 238, 356, 357 Fisher, John K., 40 Fisher, Karen Rae, 71, 157, 210, 377 ‘ Fisher, Robert Vaughn, 185 Fitch, Scott Douglas, 89, 351 Fitzgerald, John Oren, 53. 228 Fitzpatrick, John Gary, 265 FitSimmons, Lois Helene, 71, 227, 331 Fletcher, Rolland Jay, 71 Flood, Timothy Wilhiam, 101, 457 Fluharty, Donald Gayle, 71, 359 Fluharty, Gail Ann, 101, 333 Fluharty, Ted Ralph, 359 Flynn, Marilynn Suzanne, 307 Fobes, Harold Ensley, Jr.. 217 Fogerson, Richard Dee, 225 Folwell, Thomas Sheppard, 343 Fordyce, Colleen Deanne Custer, 71, 186, Su Fordyce, Roger Allen, 33, 71, 178, 179 Forsyth, Ronald Glenn, LOL, 367 Fortier, Lovina Rose, 101, 282, $27 Fortin, Raymond Franklin, 219, 355 Foruria, John George. 263, 276, 291, 295, S61 Foster, Mary Eva, 333 Foster, Michael Dayid, 343 Foster, Wilham Lloyd, 44, 71. 375 Fouts, Lysbeth Ann, 328 Fowler, Carole Ann, 71 Fox, Edward George. 71 Fox, Fred Orris, 872 Frahm, Ann Lucille, 71, 298, 329 France, Vern Lester, 291 Francis, John Kimball, Jr., S88 Frandsen, LaMar Rufus, 53, 228 Franklin, Eleanor Gay, 329 Frarier, David Allan. 53, 228 Frazier, Dorothy Anne, 89, 309 Frazier, Judy Anne, 71, 321 Freaner, Claude Whitman, 101, 359 Frederiksen, George Keith, 89, 387 Fredrick, Norma Jean, 101, 309 Freeman, Frederick Eugene, 35, 89, 206, 215 Treeman, James Dudley, 201, 219 French, Seward Height, HI, 53, 228 Freudenthal, Paul Edward, 353 Freund, Malcolm lan, 89 Fridley, Duane Roger, 351 Friis, Erik, 71, 339 Frith, Diana Elaine, S31 Froeming, Dennis Karl, 71 Frost. Ann Gardner, 325 Frost, Raymond William, 44, 39, 379 Frostenson, Jom Ivan, 71, 236, 347 Fruechtenicht, Melanie Joy, 31, 101, 158, 210, 212,323 Fruechtenicht, Merrily-dawn, 34, 89, 214, 309 Fry, Donald Edward, 101, 213, 234, $45 Fry, Joanne, 214 Frye, Mary Lee, 71, 215, 317 butler, Fugenie Ann, $24 Fuller, James Claron, 283, 345 Fuller, James Robert, 45 Fuller, Michael Calvin, $2, 71, 218, 381 Fuller, William Mark, 291 Fullman, William George. 71 Fulton, Hugh Lloyd, 46 Funk, Sandra Gail, 317 Furnish. Dale Raymond, 71 G Gabica, Elizabeth Ann, 329 Gabica, Margene Luann, 321 Gabica, Marlynn JoAnn, 216, 321 Gattney, Roberta Ruth, 220 Gage. Sharlene Frances, 71, 210, 211, 216, 318 Gagnon, Gary Joseph, 46, 71, 357 Gagon, Michiele, 101, 252, 815 Galbraith, Lee Ron, 240 Gale, Patricia Jane, 329 Gale, Susan Janet, 101, SU Gallagher, Michael Paul, 366 Gallagher, Patrick James, 89, 365 Galley, Robert Wallace, 52, 53, 228 Galvano, Jose Luis, 85 Gamble, James Fredrick, Jr., 220, 221 Gamble, Margaret Sue, 101, 315 Ganow, Andrew LeRoy, 89, 359 Garrison, Jan Marie, 71 Garten, Roy Edward, 101, 377 Garten, Sue Ellen, 188, 307 Gaskill, Jay Ben, 33, 219, 226 Gaskill, Marguerite Dewar Smith, 226 Gellert, Nathan Henry, III, 89, 351 Gentry, Frederick Dee, 55, 228 Gephart, Floyd Clinton, 225 Gerlach, Gerald LeRoy, 101, 351 Gerrish, Howard William, Jr, 71, 290 Gibbens, Merle Ray, 101, 213, 221, 223, 385 Gibbons, Grant Everett. 71 Gibbs, Don David, Jr., 71 Gibbs, Grayson Sanford, 33, 184 Gibbs, Virginia Eloise, 101, 307 Gibler, Gary Wayne, 89, 371 Gibson, Chad Collin, 39, 90, 226 Gibson, Donna Jean, 31, 101, 212, 311 Gibson, Gene William, 39, 90, 226 Gibson, Patrick LaVern, 90, 371 Gibson, Stephen Frank, 71, 343 Giesa, Kathicen Louise, 246, 238 Giles, Neal Douglas, 101, 365 Gilkes, David Gordon, 375 Gill, Amarjit Singh, 71 Gillespie, Joseph Ray, 288, 249 Gillette, Gene Ann, 215, 311 Gipson, James Herrick, I, 90, 388 Gish, Donald Carl, 367 Gisler, Janice Lee Rieman, 60, 85, 158, 162, 211 Gisler, John Franklin, 85 Givens, Steven Roy, 846 Gjording, Jack Shrum, 53, 228 Gladhart, Mary Elizabeth, 90, 184, 187, 226, 317 Glasby, Betty Jo, 71, 311 Glasby, John Me 101, 348 Glasmann, John Stephen, 367 Glauner, Jack William, 71 Glenn, Michael Roderick, 71, 277, 278, 284 Glodowski, Mary Ellen, 101, 317 Glover, Robert Keith, 90, 859 Goade, James Cal, 90, 345 Goates, Shirley Jeanne, 331 Goddard, Carl Benjamin, $5, 90, 217, $68 Godefroy, Olson Andy, 53, 228 Goffinet, Donald Duane, 101, 201, 214, 219, S85 Goicoechea, Phillip Duane, 101, 217, 347 Goldsmith, Vernon Dene, 219 Good, Camilla Kathleen, 144, 525 Goodpaster, Zura Bates, 233, 284 Gorman, Robert Roland, 101, 284, 383 Gormsen, Karen Lee, 176, 179 Gorton, Robert Lau, 101, 238, 367 Goslin, Mourine June, 101, 220, 309 Goss, William Winston, [r., 215, 285 Gosz, James Roman, 44 Gough, Connie Ruth, 325 Gould, Carol Helen, 101, 351 Gould, Marlene Louise, 72, 229, 327 Govila, Vinod Kumar, 223, 230 Goyer, Richard Amos, 225 Grabski, Arthur Emil, 39 Graham, Billy Rae, 90, 291, 294, 361 Graham, William Allen, 101, S65 Gravelle, Paul Jolin, 44 Gray, Diana Joyce, 34, 176, 178. 179, 311 Gray, John William, 296 Greaves, Frances Elizabeth, 317 Green, Dianne Gwen, 101. 176. 321 Green, Gary Brian, 72, 219, 855 Green, Jesse Clifford, 72, 377 Green, Vicky Lee, 331 Greene, Raeleen K., 101, 200, 313 Greene, Wilma Dee, 101, 298, 311 Greenfield, Robert Michael, 343 Greenlund, Judith Ann, 307 Gregg, Susan Annette, 72, 240 Gregory, David Rolla, 90, 387 Gregory, Jimmie Sue, 101, $39 Greif, Jolin Charles, 90, 351 Gresky,. Marilyn Bernie, 168, 238. 315 Gribble, Willard Linden, 219 Grice, Susan Jane, 227, 311 Gridley, Larry Brown, 101, 343 Grieve, David James, 214, 219, 288 Griffith, Arlewe Kay, 90, 218, 324 Griffith, Barbara Jean, 325 Grithth, Jimmy Mayer, $49 Guiffith, Zena Marie, 101, 212, 215, 321 Grimes, Larry Bruce, 90, 217, 280, 341 Grimm, Merial Watkins, 178 Grimm, William Jeffrey, 83, 178, 179 Gripton, Zoe Anne, 144, 173, 215 Griswold, Edson, 90, 291, $61 Gross, Gilbert Joslyn, 51 Grossen, Tommy Lynn, 240 Grove, Larry Richard, 72, 222, 367 Groves, Carol Jean, 169, 188, 321 Grubb, Naney Louise, 34, 35, 90, 200, 201, 325 Gulley, Richard Franklin, 72 Gundelfinger, Carl Edward, 345 Gunther, Lonny Dale, 179 Gupta, Ayodhya Prasad, 85, 225, 230 Gusseck, Paula Rae, 34, 72, 307 Gustavel, Terry Lee, 72, 285, 357 Gygli, Sharon Anne, 66, 72, 229, 298, 311 H Haag, William Shelly, 371 Haagenson, Daricne Ardell, 309 Haagenson, Duard Dean, 72, 220, 221, 385 Haas, Donald Dee, 72, 223, 377 Haasch, Stephen Richard, 218 Hagerman, Norma Louise, 34, 178, 179, 218 Height, John Caleb, 347 Hajost, Christine Ann, 72, 329 Hall, Caroline, 335 Hall, Donald Douglas, 353 Hall, Janet Kylene, 34, 101, 176 Hall, Karen Frances, 321 Hall, Keith Everett, 101, 387 Hall, Richard Edgar, 31, 10!, 218, 291, 295, 361 Hall, Sharon Rose, 321 Halladay, Gary Clyde, 221 Halladay, Robert Howard, 339 Haman, David Laurence, 223 Hamilton, George, 90, $49 Hamilton, Jeanne Kathryn, 101, 331 Hamilton, Jill Oliver, 72, 325 Hamilton, Karen Jane, $25 Hamilton. Thomas Harold. $85 Hamlet, Donna Kay, 72, 318 Hamm, LaFawn Mae, 333 Hammond, Betty Rac, 90, 218, $29 Hampton, Wade Monroe, $65 Hannum, John Ross, 222 Hansen, Bertella Ann Burke, $4, 72, 178, 174 Hansen, Edward Dee, 44, 72. 387 Hansen, eri Edward, 101, 389 Hansen. Kay Esther, 313 Hansen, Larry Douglas, 228 Hansen, Larry Jed, 52 Hansen, Leon Afton, 39, 90, 388 Hansen, Rae Elaine, 313 Hanson, Barbara Laurie, $15 Hanson, Donald Willard, 276, 367 Hanson, Elizabeth Ann, 321 Hanson, fey McCartney, 5%, 228 Hanson, Karen Ruth, 90, 214, 300 Hanson, Ronald Leroy, 221 Harder, Gail Eugene, 62, 72, $47 Harding, John, 226, $67 Hardy, Barbara Jane, 212, 240 Harman, Donna Lu, 72. $31 Harms, Darwin Steve, 44 Harper, (ne Ann, 90, 321 Harper, Luetta Jane, 214, $37 Harris, Donald Gene, 343 Harris, Donald Richard, 72. 341 Harris, Lawrence Clyde, 101, 288, 875 Harris, Phyllis Lorraine, 72, 317 Harris, Thomas Orville. 90. 347 Harrison, Charlene Rac, 101, 335 Harrison, Kathleen, 321 Harrison, Peggy May, 309 Harrison, Sharkey Montgomery, 72, 223, 377 Harrison, Steven Douglas, 24 Hart, Donal d Steven, 238 Hart, John William, 53, 228 Hart, Leonard Hoopes, 102, 215, $45 Hart, Ronald Ray, 72, 377 Hart, Sheila Gay, $25 Hartman, Donald Albert, 90, 22%, 467 Hartwell, John Kelvin, 367 Harwood, Burt Wayne, 53, 228 Harwood, Neal 1., 72. 388 Haskins, Edward Earl, 264, 267, 269, 271, 272, 274 Haskins, Larry Dale, 78, 102, 2138 Hatley, George, 228 Hauck, Frank Marshall, 90. 221, 353 Haugen, Pamela Marie, 179 Hause, Maloolm, 35 Hawes, William Lawrence, 78. 90, 341 Hawk, David Harold, 102, 228, 869 Hawkins, Diana Dee, 215, 317 Hawks, Katherine Ann, 188 Hay, John Arthur, 90 Hayden, Barbara Ann, $17 Hayes, Cheryl Hene, 90, 335 Haynes, joseph Kilbourne, 221, 222 Haynes, Kent Angus, 90 Haynes, Robert Coorge, 38, 40, 221, 223 Hazelbaker, Robert Raymond, 102, 351 Headrick, Janet Joanne, $23 Heasley, Lestie William, 90, 221, 387 Heath, Michael Lee. 38 Heath, Morris Melvin, 72 Heavrin, Harry Don, $86 Hegnloom, Vanner Michael, 263 Heglar, Margaret Aon, 311 Heidel, Judith Kay, 102, 212, 331 Heinrich, Leland George. 225 Heiser, Floyd Billy, 72, 389 Heiskari, Karen Ann, 102. $31 Heller, Velma Maye, 329 Helsley, William Philip, Jr, 102, 339 Henden, Paul John, 90, 217, 281, 284 Henderson, Clifford John, 90, 385 Henning, po Marie, 90, 227, 333 Henning, Lois Jean, $25 Henningsen, Karl William, 102, 214, 351 Henriksen, George Bert, 227 Henry, Richard Douglas, 72, 291, 361 Henry, Robert William, 72, 389 Hensen, Suzanne Elizabeth Hale, 31, 102, 212, $21 Henson, Terry Patrick, 90, 267, 295, 361 Herbert. John Mitchell, Jr., $51 Herlin, Sylvia Ann, 90, 307 Hermann, Madeline Marie, 335 Hernandez, Anne Carol, 309 Herndon, James Collier, $4, 53, 215, 229 Herrett, Sharon Kay, 214, 309 Herron, Judith Kay, $25 Hervey, Carol Jean, 235, 240, 242, $29 Herzinger, Emily Bonnifac. 102. $09 Hervinger, Larry Gene, 90, 355 Hevern, Gerald Alan, 355 Hewitt, George Berlyn, 225 Hexum, Ronald Jay, 90, $89 Heywood, Karen Frances, $25 Hickman, Mark Hayes, 102. $51 Hicks, Katherine Jean, $1, $4, 102, 212, 227, 307 Hicks, Ricky Lynn, 102, 218, 294, $61 Higby, Glenn Edward, Jr., 102, 343 Higuins, Lewis Rodney, 72 Higgins, Roberta Lucille, 90, $29 Hill, Brian Kellogg, 90, 347 Hill, face Lee, 333 Hill, Wayne Cecil, 226 Hillier, Donald Rand, 72, 347 Hillman, Karen Sue, 90, 214, 219, 307 Hilton, Stuart Joel, 102, 288, $41 Hinds, Carles Riggs, 371 Hiner, Nelson Chester, 72, 223 Hinton, Frank al seengae 102, 340, 359 Hintze, Evelinda Ruth, 337 Hinwe, Stanley Stuart, 73 Hippler, a Wayne, 102, 399 Hirning, Ervin Norbert, $3, 90, 179, 238, 351 Hoagland, Thomas Wyman, 277, 278, 284 Hoashi, George Kiyoshi, 73, 223, $79 Hobbs, Donald Earl, 73 Hodge, Mary Katherine, 307 Hodgson, William Mark, $2, 240, 244 Hoduffer, Dawn Marie, 102, 218, 329 Holfbuhr, Karen Marie, 226, 923 Hoffman, Maurice Anthony, 73, 222, 379 Hoffman, Zenobia Harmon, 90, 233, $29 Hofmann, Robert Edwin, 35, 199, 213 Hogaboum, Forest Wayne, 276, 345 Hogaboam, Robert Gale, 46 Hogg, Helen Charlotte, 73, 358 Hoyg, Julia Heather, 73, 227, 311 Hohorst, Frederick August, 90, 221, 377 Hollinger, Gregg Neyman, 75, 225, 258, 351 Hollinger, Jon Haines, 73, 253 Hollingsworth, Jerry Lee. 222 Holman, John Henry, 222 Holmes, Beverly Lynn, 90, 294, 319 Holmes, Julie Ann, 519 Holmgren, Cheryl Anne, 313 Holst, Brent Lee, 292 Holt, Raymond Mark, 238 Homsey, Loretta Jean, $25 Honeychurch, Gary Lee, 90, 347 Hood, Nancy Eloise Harman, 73, $11 Hook, Larry Leonard, 90, 217, $69 Hooker, Larry Lee, 102, 339 Hoolahan, Barbara Sue, 307 Hopkins, Christie Ellen Sievers, 75 Hopkins, Douglas Evan, 73 Hopkins, Marshall Lawrence, 90, 349 Hopper, David Leon, 102, 215, 377 Hopper, Sharon Jeannette, 90, $29 Hopson, Leon A,, 73 Hormaechea, Daniel Teles, 102. 238. 357 Horn, Richard Carson, 73, $45 Horning, Donald Sherwood, Jr., 85, 225, Sl Horning, Meredith Ann, 91, 331 Horton, Robert Brooks, [r., 73, 339 Hosac, Steven William, 226, 343 Hosford, Emmett Neil, 365 Hossner, Fred Richard, 73, 389 Hostetler, Kathie Alexis, 91, 216, $21 Hostetler, Kay Eileen, 34, 179, $19 Houck, Michael Raymond, 46, 102, $67 Houck, Timothy James, 91 Houger, Carol Jeanette, 232, 233 House, Don, 341 House, Holly Ann, 240, $15 Hove, Bekki Ann, 102, 215, $21 Hove, Eric Lester, 91, 341 Howard, Donald Lee, 91, 226, $77 Howard, Jerry Alfred, 38, 39, 91, 227, 251, 283. 349 Howard, Robert Earl, 48 Howard, Ruth Ann, 317 Howell, Colin Patrick, 102, 347 Howland, Anita Sue, 91, 335 Howry, Sharon Lee, 102, 219, 307 Hreha, Lynn Eileen, 335 Hsich, Kuo- Tsing, 45 Hsu, Chao-Chi, 85, 388 Hubbard, Joan Louise. 216 Hubbard, Lane Calvin, 102, $51 Hubbard, Mary Melinda, 159, 227, 323 Huber, Dean Wilfred. 102, 375 Huher, Jon Davis, 225 Hudelson, Mikel Sarah, 235, 240, 242, $21 Hueutig. Gerald Walden, 91, 201, 217, 225, M45 Huettig, Myron Allen, 345 Huff, Travers Preston, 33. 178 Hughes, Stanley Arthur, Jr. 73 Huish, Suzanne, 313 Huizinga, William Arys, 111, 91, 277, 278, 292, 355 Hulbert, George Clifton, $67 Hull, Jerome LeRoy, 53, 228 Hull. Roger Earl, 225 Hull, Stephanie Karen, 315 Hulmer, Harold Kent, 228 Humbach, Anthony Michael, Jr. 91, 851 Humbach, Kathryn Elizabeth, $23 Humphrey, David Charles, 73, 369 Hunt, Christine, 140, 141, 172. 212 Hunt, James Addison, 102, 179, 296, 377 Hunter, James Gardner, 91, 357 Hurlbert, Derald Dennis, 66, 73, 215, 222. 239, 291, 295, 360 Hurlburt, Richard Harlow, 73, 221, 369 Hurley, Paul Linden. 297 Hurst, Charles Josiah, IL, 287, 294 Hurtt, Dennis Sterry, 258 Huskey, Donald Ray, 259 Hussa, Carol Diane, 9), 210, 227, 333 Hatchinson, Bonnie Jane, 317 Hutchinson, William Eugene, 238 Hutteball, Jack Robert, 239, 241, 248 Hyke, Gwen Ann, 232, 309 Hynes. Dennis Hayden, $2, 75 Hyslop, Julie Ann, 102, 201, 318 Ingram, Darian Ellis, 10 Ingram, Judith Verne Afton, 73 Inskip, Charles Dillon, 385 Irving, Joy Darlene Yockey, 227 Irwin, Margot Ellen, 34, 102, 317 Irwin, Susan Carlene, 176, 205, 321 Isaacson, Sally Jo, 227 Iverson, Ronald Willard, 73, 240, S41 Iverson, Sandra Sue, 91, 220, 313 Ives, Carole Lynn. 102, 188, 309 J Jachetta, Thomas Anthony, 73 Jackman, James Jacob, 73, 385 Jackson, are Keith, 284 Jackson, Janice Rea, 318 Jackson, Richard Wayne, 102, 559 acobs, Brent W., 73. 365 pn. Wesley Alan, 226, 371 James, Carol Elizabeth, 317 James, so Benjamin. IL, 276, 295 James, Mary Jo, 202, 204, 216, 318 James, William Allin, 91, 365 Jamison, Dibbrell Vaun, 73, $55 Jardine, Richard Oscar, 102, 353 Jargel, Janike, 73, 318 Jebsen, Nils Erik, 280, 251, 284, 290 Jeffers, Jeffrey Eldon, 73 Jeffres, Leo Wayne, 355 Jenkins. Nina Mareen, 102, 215. $21 Jennings, Betty Mae, 102, 212, $29 cnnings, Donald Kenneth, 225 ae ag Johu Richard, 91, 200, 201, 286, 287, 345 Jensen, Gene Stuart, 44 Jensen, Ole Ingemann, 218 Jensen, Richard Norman, 91, 251, 285, 357 Jensen, Terry M., 45, 86, 379 ensen, Willtam Alfred, 102, 238 teen Kalle, 34, 91, 161, 176, 179, 321 Tewell, Edward Samuel, 341 Jewett, Leo Gary, 296 joa , William Ray, 239 Johannesen, Carl Dean, 91, 197, 214, 215, 244, 373 Johansen, Bonnie Ann, 91, $21 Johns, Robert Edward, Jr., 218 ohnson, Adrian Warren. Jr. 102, 217, 367 een Betty Mae, 73. 331 Johnson, Braxton Miles, 341 Johnson, Carl Alfred, Jr.. 91. 357 Johnsen, Carl Gustal, 91, 244, 387 Johindbn. Carol Louise, 176, 315 Ge! ance Carolyn Kay, 325 Joanson, Cecil Swayne, $1, 387 Johnson, Charles Grier, Jr., 102, 284 Johnson, Charles Richard. 385 Johnson, Clare Eileen, 335 Johnson, Donald Lee, 91, 213, 367 sent Forde Loveless, Jr.. 74, 355 Johnson, George Wallace, 53 Johnson, Jacquelyn Marie, 82, 35. 74, 218, 252, 315 Johnson, James Michael, $3, 102 Johnson, Jane Katherine, 329 ohnson, Mae Walter, 74, 218, 222. 359 more aren Louise, 34, 102, 311 Jobnson, Kathy, 91, 219, 327 ohnson, Kenlon Porter, 102, 292 Tobaacn’ Lillian Kay, 74, 327 Johnson, Margaret Ann, 102, 325 ohnson, Marian Laura, $4, 102, $27 Sanson’ Paul Ivan, 333 Johnson, Robert Henry, 282 ohnson, Roger Lynn, 102. 387 ohnson, Sam Lavall, 228, 263 Johnson, William George, 365 ohnston, Bonnie Kathleen, 151, $60 at cst Darlene Kay, 74, 311 Johnston, Garold Steven, 371 ohnston, Irene Meredith, 102, 329 fohaston, James Stanley, 219 Johnston, Jerry LaVern, 74, 226, 377 Johnston, Robert Fugene, 102, 345 Johnston, William James, 74, 143, 152, 155, 176, 197, 205, 214, 215, 217, 225, 349 Johnstone, Alan Jarnes, 102, 226, $75 Jones, Carol Lucille, 103, 329 Jones, Catherine Louise. 91, 200, 219. 226, 315 Jones, David Lynn, 208 Jones, Dennis Ray, 31, 291, 294, 361 ones, Elizabeth Helen, 188, 215, $09 a Garry William, 276, 341 Jones, Goria Francis, 103, 227, 509 Jones, a Jay, 103, 351 Jones, Karen {an 91, 315 Jones, Milfred Edward, Jr., 91. 339 ones, Reva Kaye, 74, 179, 329 ones, Robert Francis, 296 Jones, Susan Carol, 229. $21 ones, William Harold, 179 tase, Janice Lynn, 1038, 335 Jordan, Michael Donald, 255 ordan, Patricia Joan, 311 fonts Ronald Robert, 91, 353 Jory, Dennis Dee, 103, 291, 361 Joslin, Julie Ann, 103, 141, 321 udd, Gordon Williams, 70, 91, 347 fda, Schuyler Sue, 103, 331 Judy, Nova Jo, 74, 327 unes, Rube Gene, 51 sain, Richard Arthur, 238 K Kaatz, Gary Neil, 277, 278 Kaercher, Terry tad Lo 91, 377 Kalbficisch, Emory Dale, 38, 39, 74, 225 Kalbfleisch, Wayne Leland, 103, 233, 377 Kale, Richard Wayne, 103, 341 Kantola, Joe Uriel, 179 Kapur, Rajinder Dey, 74, 221, 230 Karroll, Theodora Diane, 103, 333 Kasper, JoAnn Marie, 325 Kastberg, Russell Palmer, 357 Katsilometes, James Athan, 381 Kauffman, Harold Dean, 375 Kaufman, Nancy Belle, 105, $25 Kaufmann, Nancy Gail, 91, 315 Kawakami, Gene Takashi, 10 Kawamba, William George. 218 Kawashima, Melvyn Tadashi, 385 Kearney, Virgil Leon, 103, 283 Keaton, James Eugene, 46, 91, $47 Keithly, Bruce Allen, 91, 389 Keller, Gail Eileen, 103, 317 Keller, Joseph Charles. 91 Keller, Margaret Anne, 103, 325 Keller, Penny Colleen, 103, 331 Kelley, James Norling, 74 Kelley, Norman Ray, 22, 74, 379 Kelley, Richard James, 103, 353 Kellogg, George Lindsey, 359 Kellogg, Gilbert Lynn, 371 Kellogg, Patricia Ann Hill, 227 Kelly, Howard Artell, 103, 541 Kel ly, James William, 341 Kelly, Karon Patricia, 307 Kelly, Ward Newell, 91, 345 Kendrick, Thomas Ronald, 357 Kerbs, Leonard Dean, 176, 367 Kerns, William Alan, 74, 345 Kesler, Karin Irene, 74, 309 Kidwell, Karen Rae, 31, 103, 307 Kidwell, Wayne LeRoy, 52, 228 Kieffer, Joan Francine, 335 Kieffer, Merrianne, 74, 210, 315 Kienlen, Judith Ann, S4 Kilgore, Roger Houston, 355 Kilimann, Keith Edward, 71, 236, 238. 339 Killien, Patrick Joseph, 74, 200, 215 Kilpatrick, Dorcas Helen, 103, 325 Kim, Dal Hyung, 333 Kimball, Sarah Caroline, 91, 201, 215, S17 Kimball, Terry Duane, 103, 367 Kindschy, Jan Suzanne, 188, 201, 325 Kindsvater, Karen Kay, $35 Kindsvater, Karla Ann, 335 King. Bradley Albert, 225 King, David Rav, 103, 217, 341 Kinney, Linda Rae, 65, 119, 157, 173, 197, 210, 211, 218 Kinsfather, Richard Albert, $65 Kipling, Lorna Carol, 141, 170, 176, 234, 2358 Kirking, Orla Rae, 91, $25 Kirkland, Kris Arnold, 103, 288, 289, 341 Kirkland, Larry Allan, 285 Kirkland, Thomas Eric, 288, 341 Kirschner, James Alan, 222 Kirtley, Charlene, 103. 531 Kisling, Dale William, 52, 228 Kisling, Gary Allen, 74 hKiyono. Ken, 218 Klamper, Richard Joseph, 369 Klappenbach, Dale Albert, 91, 387 Kleinkopf, William Kent, 108 Klidzejs, Alexander Michael, 257, 260 Klinchuch, David William, 213 Kline, Kdward Marvin, 339 Kloppenburg, Richard Lowell, 74, 355 Kludt, Darold Leroy, 108, 345 Kluth, Dietmar, 103, 295, 339 Knapp, Dennis Lloyd, 74, 291, 294, 361 Kuapp, Grant Russel, 103 Knapp, Larry Dean, 359 Knapp, Richard Lagene, 277, 279 Knapp, Ruth Aun, 34, 91, 179, 202, 204, 327 Knighton, Glenda Fay, 103, 227, 284, $29 Knoblock, Jack Ray, 103 Knopp, Russell Gene, 39 Knowles, Lloyd Ray, 388 Knox, Lynda Kay, 34, 74, 216, 306 Knudsen, John Mike, 91, 359 Knudtson, Patsy Ann, 329 Knutsen, Marcia Evangeline, 140 Knutson, David Collins, 91. 339 Koch, Richard Dean, 91, 351 Koch, Vincent Kenneth, 32 Koethke, Charles Richard, $55 Kohn, John Arthur, 74, 222, 240 Kohtz, Truman Arnold, 240 Konen, John Ayre, LOS, $47 Konkol. Robert Louis, 74, 367 Koskella, Kathleen Maria, 91, 227, 529 Kostka, Michael Charles, 240 Kottke, Dorothy Ann, 91 Kosak, Charles Russell, 91, 265, 266, 267, 269, 274, 275, 295 Kraemer, Douglas Lee, 74, 359 Kraemer, Gayle Marie, 91, 218, 355 Krasselt, Dennis Jay, 103, 353 Kreizenbeck, Mark Joseph, 92, 371 Kress, Donnie Duane, 38, 59. 74, 225, 549 Kriegel, Dennis Irving, 91, 238, 369 Krishna, CG. Rama, 86 Kroll, Jan Lorraine, 188 Krous, Patricia Kay, 176 Kunter, Richard Sain, 92, 214, 367 Kunz, Renee, 337 Kunz, Roger Lee, 103, 351 Kurzenhauser, John Andrew Carl, 214, 359 Kyle, Allan Douglas, 103, 375 Kytonen, Betty Ann, 313 L Lackey, Roger Dolan, 218, 219, 222 Lackey, Steven Lloyd, 221 LaDow. Sandra Lynn, 103, $15 LaFon, Warren Freeman, 74, 347 Lamb, Cleo Darlene, 92, 329 Lamb, Michael Arthur. 103, 277. 278, 230, 284, 385 Lamb, Ray Allan, $71 Lamb, William Ray, 74, 250 Lambeth, Kary! Ann, 74, 227. 331 Lancaster, RexAnn, 74, 227, 331 Lancaster, Sharon Ruth. 253 Lance, Roy Grover, 388 Landmark, Dennis Lawrence, 75, 367 Landon, David Brooks, 75, 341 Landon, Kathryn Jean, 319 Landreth, Nancy Jane, 337 Lang, Jon Matthias, 55, 228 Lange, Jeanette Marie, 108, 307 Lange, Richard Phelps, 92, 357 Langford, Rulalie Diane, 335 Lauphear, Lester Carleton, U1, 108, 282, 385 Lanting, Arthur John, 377 Lantz, Carl Edward, 225, 226 Lapen, Robert Ferdinand, 36 Largent, Connie Rae. 75, 309 Larkin, Sheldon Ray, 388 Larsen, Carolyn, 240, 331 Larsen, Donald Arthur, 222 Laursen, Phyllis LoRene, 103, 329 Larson, Gordon Arion, 377 LaRue, Dennis Ralph, 377 Lassey, Jolin Anthony, 238 Lauig, Charles Peter, 103, 345 laut, Michael James. 49 Laursen, Garry Vern, 221 Lavens, Michael Timothy, 263, 283 Lawson, Dorothy Anne. 92, 229, 32! Lawson, John Fredric, 103, 179, 375 Lay, June Lene, $25 Layes, Eugene Edward John, 92. $67 Leaton, Mary Margaret, 309 Leaton, Peggy Anna, 331 Leaverton, Donna Jean, 32, 92. 216, S19 LeBoeuf, Eugene James, $45 Lee, Berna Deen, 75, 215, 333 Lee, Karen Maureen, 307 Lee, Michel Dale, 176 Lee, Susan Ann, 329 Lee, Susan Kay, 103, 214, 307 Leetzow, Max Arthur, 251, 284 Leichner, Gail Marie, 215, 216, 311 Leinum, Carol Ardeth, 75, 331 Leitch, Walter Thomas, 377 Leniger, Floyd James, 238 Lessey, Kenneth William, 103, 351 Lester, Terry David, 369 Leth, Carl Leonard, 217, 225, 291, 295, 361 Lethrud, Robert Wayne, 258 Levi, Mary Lou, 92, 313 Levias, Nelson Lee, 16, 267, 275 Lewis, David Merlin, 49, 75, 383 Lewis, JoAnn, 216, 309 Lewis, Richard Earl, 92, 377 Lewis, Robert Niles, 108, 178, 213, $87 Lewis, Wallace Glenn, 184 Leyde, Vernon Rupert, 258 Libby, Barbara Ann, 75, 333 Libby, Thomas Edgar, 291 Lien, Bernita Rhea, 75, 331 Lien, Nelda June, 178 Lievsay, Larry Ray, 92, $85 Likkel, Bonnie Ellen, 335 Lincoln, Stephen Ray, 355 Lind, John Lee, 31, $3, 179 Lind, Jon Charles, 178, 353 Lindahl, Dennis Leroy, 179 Lindsay, David Oloott, 75, 197, $77 Lindstrom, Michael Jon, 227 Lindstrom, Robert E.. 355 Link, Charles Edward, Jr, 105, 951 Linn, Cheryl Ann, 75, 333 Literal, Arden Earl, 95, 205 Little, Thomas Samuel, 347 Littleton, Joan Alice, 103, 307 Litvinger, Richard Paul, 257 Livingston, Carroll Clermont, Jr, 75, 357 Livingston, Gene Paul, 215 Livingston, Larry Dale, 222 Livingston, Richard Allen, 103, 214, $45 Llewellyn, Diana Lynn, 315 Loader, Gerald Allen, 208, 219 Lockard, David Wayne, 75, 371 Lockner, Larry Lee, 359 Lofthus, Carolyn Louise, 75, 313 Logan, Ernest Richard, 50, 75 Logan, James David, 222 Logan, Kathleen Frances Abel. 75 Lohr, David Ray, 38, 39, 108, 226, 349 Lohr, Norman Eugene, 349 Lolley, Vernon Earl, 225 Longeteig, Iver ]., 55, 228 Longeteig, Karen R,, 125, 170, 176, 321 Longeteig, Wilfred W., 53, 64, 197, 211, 215, 228, 341 Lopez, Donald Fidel, 75, 355 Lorain, Garwin, 353 Lothe, Arvind Madhavrao, 218 Loucks, Robert Ralph, 39, 226 Loughmiller, Donald may, 291, 361 Loughmiller, Robert Arthur, 92, 361 Loughmiller, William Joseph, 226, 377 Love, Judy Lee, 103, 311 Loveless, Keith Allen, 867 Lowe, Jan Kathleen, 104, $17 Lowell, Sara Jane, 92, 214, 315 Lucas, Gary Mitchel, 104, 373 Luce, Gary Wayne, 277, 278, 284 Luft, Rosalie Anne, 335 Lukecart, Floyd Marvin, 92, 221, 222, 889 Lukens, John Patrick, 104, 341 Lund, Anne Wilson, 317 Lund, Linda Lou, 104, $87 Lundblad, Karen Elaine, 311 Luther, Mona Lynn, 252 Luthy, Ferdie Verle, 343 Luke. Anthony Ann, 92, $29 Lydston. Hugh Franklin, 222 Lyke, Alexis Kay, 104, $23 Lynch, Thomas Dexter, 34, 53, 228 Lyon, Chaterine Ann, 92, 210, 325 Lyon, Donald Charles, 228 Lyon, Frederick Charles, 52, 228 Lyons, James Felton, 53, 228, 288, 289 M McAlister, Darrol Gene, 222 McBratney, Janet Karen, 75, $17 McBride, Edward John, 75, $59 McBride, Lawrence Cary, 75, 383 McBride, Loren Kent, $57 McBride, Lynne Ann, 92, 214, 215, 315 McCabe, Charles Allan, 35. 75, 143, 208, 209, 215, 355 McCabe, Fred James, 230 MeCall, Martha Pamela, 31% McCall, Robert Harold, 357 McCann, William Vern, Jr. 104, 213, 201, 361 McCartney, Anthony Ronald Milton, 92, 214, 383 McCartney, Marvin Dwayne, 75 McClain, Nelson Eaton, 104, 389 McClellan, David Almon, 227 McClintick, Cecilia Ann, 188, $13 McCloud, Cathy Virginia, 104, 141, 307 McClure, Ann Marie, 321 McClure, Cathy D'Ann, 353, 171, S19 McClusky, David Albert, 104, 213, 217, 219 McCollum, Joseph pee. Fi 263, 283, 361 McConnell, Arthur Jerald, 75, 222, 361 McConnell, James Alexander, 33, 176, 179, 238, 234 McConnell, Kathie Lynne, 176 McCool, Stephen Ford, 44 McCray, Robert Charles, 265. $57 McCrea, Carol Meredith, 37. 75, 215, 311 McCullen, Martha Sue, 92, 313 McCullough, Carole Jean. 75, 335 McCullough, Patsy Lynn, 75, 215, 241, 317 McDermid, Jolin Elliott, 176 MeDonald, Allan Duncan, 104, 341 McDonakl, Barbara Aun, 75. 333 McDonald, Darlene Lillian, 32. 76, 319 McDonald, Michael Matthew, 76, 567 McDonald, Ray Douglas, 263 McDonald, William Sutherland, 53, 76, 228, S41 McDonnell, Nickie Norene, 33, 104, 186, $21 McDonough, Travis Wayne, Jr., 35, 76, 178, 179, 375 McDougall, William Stnley, 369 McElroy, James Lee, 46, 104, 175, 267, 278, 274, 295,:339 McFadden, Thomas Horace, 92 McFarland, Daniel Kevin, 291 McFarland, Robert Alton, 34, 64, 219 McGill, Margaret Ann, 104, 252, 313 MeGillis, Mary Lynn, 76, 329 McGinty, Robert Louis, 86 McGown, Evelyn Louise, 31, 104, 233, 337 MeGrath, Ohad Lyman, 104, 353 McGuire, Sharon Anne, 32, 76, $19 McHargue, Robert Allan, 347 McKean, Sandra, 254 McKee, Donald Dull, Jr, 52, 228 McKee, Jerome Storm, 104, 292, 295, 339 Mekeen, Shellie Ann. 104, 229. $27 McKendrick, Judy Lou Bodenhamer, 76, 227 McKenzie, Coveen Marie, 309 McKevitt, Jan Rae, 92, 176, 325 MeKinster. Raymond Port. 357 McLaughlin, Dennis Martin, 53, 228 MeMahon, John Charles, 187, 218, 219, 238 McMahon, Patrick James, 104, 355 MeMenimen, Lawrence LeRoy, 228 McMurray, Michael Kay, 220, 341 MecMurtrey. Calvin Dennis, 76. $77 McMurtrey, Tonya Ann, 168, 238, 317 McNary, Samuel William, 92, 381 MceNee. Sharon Louise, 92, 355 McNevin, Judy Ann, 331 McProud, Wayne Lucas, 33, 178, 179, 349 opr, mae Richard lan. 49. 76, 389 McQuceny, Jeffrey John, 277, 278, 279, 234 Maas, Billie Jean, 76, 227, 329 MacDonald, Linda Rae, 329 Mace, Kathryn Colleen, 92. 229, $07 Mace, Richard Lloyd, 92, 353 MacGuthie, Linda Marie, 104, 329 Machacek, Kathyern Stephanie, 92, 325 Macki, James Michael, 1, 43, 76, 223, 377 MacKinnon, Bruce Cameron, 76, 355 MacPhee, Craig Robert, 92 Maddin, Joyce Heine, 76 Maddin, Robert Wendell, 76 Maestas, Guy Anthony, 92, 225 Magaw, John Harley, 351 Magee, Mary Kathryn, 104, $25 Magnuson, Christine Ida, 216, $09 Mahn, Gary Leroy, 92, 217, 364, 365 Maio, Rosalie, 188 Maki, Richard Ludwig, 76. 240, 244, $77 Malahowski, Richard Anton, 76 Malcoim, Gregory Allan, 143 Malcolin, Terrance Joseph, 92, 355 Malone, Harold Lee, 221 Malone, Luther Dee, 219, 220 Maness, George Lewis, 104, 258, 389 Mann, Frank Robert, 387 Mann, Victor Leroy, 263 Manning, Daniel James, Jr., 35 Manser, Timothy Alan, 351 Mansouri, Belizad, 86, 373 Manus, Kerry Lynn, 40, 92, 217, 222. 367 serese ag hemes 104, 216, 252, $28 Maraffio, Eugene Fenton, 92, 387 Marcum, Pamela June, 104, 317 Marineau, thea Lee Stubbs, 187 Markiel, John Henry, 92, 213, 369 Markin, George Patrick, 225 Marler, Rose Marie, 92, 215, 407 Marley, Arlen Robert, 92, 218, 214, 218, 384 Marlowe, John Waldemar, 228 Marsh, David Howard, 387 Marshall, asa Catherine, 76, 216, 314 Marshall. Philip Thornton, 355 Marshall, Stephen seg 76, 291, 295, 361 Marshall, Terry Dale, 291 Martin, Carla Raye, 104, 215, $23 Martin, Danny Edward, 219, 343 Martin. Donald Joe, 226 Martin, Judith Mary, 333 Martin, Terrel Edwin, $59 Martin, Vicky Lee, 216, 325 Martin, Wanda Celesta, 104, 331 Martin, William ‘Townsend, 34, 48 Martineau, Julie Wallis. $35 Martinelli, Sharon Ann, 309 Martinson, Sandra Mary, 76, 331 Martinson. Shirley Ann, 307 Mason, Barbara Jeannette, $21 Mason, Mary Anne, 92, 329 Mathency. Patricia Dian, 76. S11 Matlock, Chester Sanford, 104, $77 Matthews, Carrol Ray, 76, 375 Matthews. Darre! Ivan, 44 Matthews, Donald John, 92, 255, $69 Matthews, Ellison Marler, 5%, 228 Mattis, William Douglas. 46, 76, 267, 339 Maxey. Barbara Louise, $21 Maxey, Feanne Woodruff, 76, 321 May. Larry Eugene, 104. 377 Maver, Edward William, 53, 228 Mayer, Karen Rae, 216, 318 Mayerck. Danicl Richard. $71 Mayne, Michael Barlow, 254 Meacham, Donna Raye, 176 Meadows. Craig L.. 53, 228 Mecham, Doyle, 76, 222 Mecham, Joan, 317 Meek, Carol Anne. 104, 309 Meja, Tadesse, 218, 585 Mell, Janis Elinor, 337 Mendiola, Mary Ann, 92, 216, 317 Meredith, Bonney Eileen, 455 Meredith, Byron Dermit, 92, 219, 226 Merlan, Stephen Jesse, 288 Merrick, Gale Meredith, 53, 228 Merrill, Milford Steve, Jr., 76 Merrill, Patricia Jo, 76, 210, 528 Merritt, Clinton Jerome, Jr, 76 Meshiri, Dayaldas Tanumal, 221, 230 Metcalf, Ann Elizabeth, 315 Metealf, Mary Ellen, 92, $07 Metzger, David Franklin, 92, $85 Meyer, Dale David, 104 Meyer, Mary Glynn, 315 Meyer, Sherry Ann, 34, 92, 315 Meyer, Stephen Franklin, 34, 138 Meyer, Wayne Ronal, 76, 225, 293, 389 Meverhoff, Clemens Henry, 76, $77 Michalk, Gordon Porter, 104, 218, 387 Miesbach, Jane Ruth, $27 Mignone, Nicholas Alfonse, 263 Miles, Karen Lee, 77, 212, $07 Millard, Ned Dean, 222 Millensifer, Jane Catherine, $11 Millensifer, William Gardner, 238 Miller, Anne Maric, 92, 321 Miller, Brent Wayne, 241 Miller, Carol Ann, 320 Miller, Clarence Oscar, 92, 389 Miller, Deborah Jane, $17 Miller, Don Adair, Jr., 77, 239, 358 Miller, Douglas Ervin, 92, $51 Miller, George Allen, 48, 104, 213, 367 Miller, — Leslie, 92, 225, 341 Miller, Ray Dee, 225 Miller, Raymond Carlyle, 104 Miller, Stephen John, 92, 244. 377 Milliken, Gary Randolph, 92, 357 Million, Vera Vedora, 77 Mills, Clifton Woody, 373 Minas, Richard Boyer, 52, 228 Miner, Larry Bruce, 92, 347 Miner, Thomas Marvin, 375 Mires, Gary Robert, 254, 259, 260 Misra, Bhupendra Nath, 218, 230 Mitchell, Linda Gayle, 311 Mitchell. Robie Chrystelle, 337 Mitchell, William Ray, 238, 377 Mix, Dennis Edward, 93, 355 Mix, James Gainford, 208, 355 Mize, Robert Thomas, $85 Moananu, Eperone, 93, 371 Linesiyt sane’ Lois, 93, 252. 317 Moen, Steven Floyd, $57 Mohr, Melvin Rudolph, 220, 221 Molyneux, Robert Arthur, 104, 225, 367 Monahan, Donald Michael, 259 Monahan, William Lawrence, |r., 263, 357 Mong, Alvin Carl, 40, 77, 222, 377 Monlux, Stephen Lyndell, 223, 258 Monroe, Jean, 315 Mooney, Jocl Thomas, 238 Mooney, Marion Jill, 315 Moore, Garry Donald, 341 Moore, Larry Raymond, 341 Moore, Shirley Ann, 104, 321 Morbeck, Alan Creed, 359 Mordhorst, Mary Lee, 104. 531 Moreland, Thomas LeRoy, 264, 266, 267, 269, 271 Morhtt, James Clyde. 55, 215, 228, 561 Morfitt, Michael Glenn, 77, 213, 217, 291 Morgan, Carole Ruth, 227 Morgan, Chiron Paul, 385 Morgan, Michele Dadra, 77, 319 Morris, John David, 93 Morris, Richard Hart, 95, 389 Morris, Urania Connie, 188, 333 Morrison, Howard William, 389 Morrow, Gary Gene, 77 Mortensen, Susan Kay, 104, 179, 313 Moss, Thomas Elmer, 53, 228 Mottinger, Donald Lang, 95, 215, 217, 291, 361 Mowery, Clinton Arlo, 93, 351 Muir, Marilyn Gale, 14, 186, 35% Mulalley, David Patrick, 77, 343 Muldoon, Patrick William, 77, 211, 228, 240, 355 Mullen, Katherine Elizabeth, 77, 331 Mundt, John Peter, 176 Munther, Gregory Lennart, 44, 95. 389 Murphy, Francis Joseph, Jr., 40, 77, 215 Murphy, Larry Wesley Mario, 93 Murphy, Raymond Andrew, 569 Marray, George Christopher, 48 Muskopf, Ronald David, 101, 369 Mustard, Judith Grace, 201, 325 Mwaniki, Rahab Wanjiro, 218 Myers, Carlene Lysle, 325 Myers, Harold Richard, 255, $65 Myers, Helen Virginia, 227 Myers, Joanne Marie. 93, 161, 184, 226, 319 Myers, Kenneth Olin, 93, 222, 232, 288 Myers, Marilyn Roberta, 104, 333 Myers, Susan, 31, 218 Myklebust, Milton Robert, 77 Mvyklebust, Thomas Jerome, $57 N Naccarato, June Carole, 98, 210, 307 Naccarato, Richard Del, 259, 261 Pongo udith Ann, 77. 325 Naslund, Nadine Marie, 32, 77, 325 Naylor, Gail Hamblen, 77, 325 Neale, Betty Frances. 31, 104, 298, 329 Neary, Michael Edward, 93, $75 Neary, Thomas Hubert, 375 Nebelsieck, Gary Ray, 77, 355 Nedrow, Phyllis Venetta, 104, 212, 313 Neeser, Michael Louis, 40, 222 Neglay, Stanford Boyce, Jr., 95, 367 Negus, Fredrick Lloyd, 7 Neifert, Barbara Ellen, 93. 338 Nelson, Adrian Loren, 176, $55 Nelson, Arvilla Christine, 104, 155, 238, 321 Nelson, Barry David, 346 Nelson, Cathryne Ann, 282, $29 Nelson, Charles Kent, 77 Nelson, Clyde Gary, 291 Nelson, Connie Lee, 93, 311 Nelson, Dale Francis, 104 Nelson, Dennis Gordon. 93, 379 Nelson, Howard Paul, 77 Nelson, James Crider, 104, 341 Nelson, Jerry Lee, 104, 240, 387 Nelson, Karl Earl, $8, 104, 225, 871 Nelson, Larry Howard, 93, 359 Nelson, Linda Kay, 34, 93. 176, $13 Nelson, Loren Albert, 345 Nelson, Lorenzo Jolin, 184, 185, 226 Nelson, Margaret Karen, 176, 325 Nelson, Michael Dale, 349 Nelson, Nancy Kay, 337 Nelson, Ralph Ware, 53, 228 Nelson, Richard Allen, 77, 186 Nelson, Richard Wayne, 185, 343 Nelson, Roger Edwin, 377 Nelson, Roy Albert, Jr., 104, 449 Nelson, Torlof Peter, 214, 218 Nelson, Virginia Ann, 34, 93, 335 Nesser, Pat, 353 Newberry, Donna Diane, 93, 226, 329 Newby, Patricia Sue, 233. 329 Newman, Eileen Francys, 93, $25 Ney. Jerome Joseph, Jr,. 66 Niclsen, David Earl, 104, 237, 345 Nielsen, Robert Paul, 222 Nimmo, Ann Michele, 105, 335 Niven, Karin Lynn, 215, 321 Noble, Ronald Lee, 77, 291, 295, 361 Noordam, John Lawrence, 105, 375 Norby, Anita Gail. 105, 333 Norell, James Oliver Eugene, 105, $83 Norsen, Craig Asmund, 343 Northey, Lynne Frances, 337 Norton, Viola Gay Wetnore, 77 Norwood, Dennis Stanley, 375 Nuffer, Vicki Lynn, 105, 227, 335 Nugent, Wayne Royce, 77, 176 Nuuing, Orval Keith, 226, 367 Nyberg, Gary Bruce, 291, 361 Nye, Lawrence Alpheus, 93, 201, 217, 357 Nystrom, Donald Owen, 93 Nystrom, Gail Margaret, 86, 95. 212, 227, 338 oO O'Connor, James Paurick, 105, 367 O'Connor, Michael Jerome, 105, 367 O’Harrow, Rita Lynn Wilson, 77 O'Leary, Dennis Lawrence, 77 Oberoi, Lajpal Singh, 93, 218. 251. 585 Odom, Frank Love, 77, 294, 297, 351 Ogle, Dale Francis, 221 Ogletree, Rosalind Olivia, 188 Olle, William Ch arles, 77 Oktulmus, Husnu, 208, 209, 355 Olaso, Louis Barry, 238, 285 Olesen, Paula JoAnn, 315 Oleson, Karen Annette, 34, 93, 176, 333 Olsen, Clifford Fugene, 77 Olson, Aun Louise, 93, $27 Olson, Donna Jean, 337 we hae Carl, 38, 77, 139, 145, 211, 215, 258, 349 Olson, John Myron, 357 Olson, Judith Ann, 77, 329 Olson, Linda Kay, 34, 78, 227, $27 Olson, Michael Lee, 40, 222 Olson, Richard John, 44 Olson, Richard Lloyd, 78, 547 Olston, Allen Kirk, 93, 219, 345 Opplinger, Gary LaVerne, 105, 353 Ormiston, John Harry, 44 Orr, Janet Aun, 86, 93, 125, 323 Ortiz, Lee, 353 Osborne, George Carroll, 225 Osgood, Frederick Russell, 223 Ostbo, John Bjorn, 49, 93, 231, 285, 357 Ostheller, Ellen Hebner, $28 Ostler, Judith Jo, 233, 235, 240, 242, 315 Ostrander, Robert Arthur, 341 Ou, Gary Ray, 78, 232, 349 Otteson, Karen Anne, 329 Otto, Norman John, 238 Ou, Robert Gregory, 343 Owen, JoAnn Marie, 311, 232 Owen, Richard Wayne, 105, 213, 249 Owen, Robert Charles, 238 Ownbey, Phyllis Louise Rohn, 78 Oyer, Frederick Ray, 32. 93, 377 Ovawa, Max Kunio, 78. 220, 221, 379 P Pacello, John Joseph, 369 Palmer. Geneta 105, 327 Palmer, James Wendell, 78, 292, 355 Palmer, Jean Adele, 335 Palmer, Victoria Elizabeth, 78, 335 Pankey, Paul Arnold, 222 Panko, Carol Jean, 105, $27 Pantalone, George Darrel Martin, 184 Pape, Jerilyn Ann, 105, $23 Pape. Richard Charles, 31, 371 Parberry, Marla Lee, 78, 215, 323 Parberry, Penny Lynn, 64, 211, 322 Parcher, Shelley Gail, 78, 309 Parish, Marilynn Lee, 78, 315 Parker, Don Emory, 377 Parker, Glen Woodburn, 93, 222 Parker, John Keith, 93, 343 Parker, Marylin Margaret, 105, 212, 331 Parker, Paul Gregory, 214, 367 Parker, Richard Wayne. 185 Parker, Russell Allan, 296 Parkins, Doran Leon, 93, 176, 234, 355 Parkinson, Robert John, 40, 222 Parks, Ward George, 98, 385 Parsons, Richard Jerry, 144, 173, 296 Patel, Pradip Vithalbhai, 218, 221 Patrick, John Edward, 98, 213, 250, 347 Patterson, Cecil Coolidge, 222, 262 Patterson, Dorothy Jeane, 93, 325 Patterson, James Manning, 105, 291, 361 Patton, Lynne Kristine, 34, 93, 178, 333 Patton, Rae Belle, 78, 178, 337 Pauley, Pamela Jean, 325 Pauley, William Bradford, 220, 221 Pavelec, David Martin, 105, 365 Paynter, Kendall Jay, 105, 213, 347 Payton, Thomas Eugene, 93, 383 Pearce, Eldan Earl, $87 Peck, Frank David, 93, 319, 345 Pederson, Douglas Aaron, 78, 389 Pederson, Gary Lee, 78, 585 Pence, Fred Carl, 93, 373 Pence, Julie Elizabeth, 216, 317 Pence, Lewis Lee, 78 Pence, Marcia Elaine, 105, 317 Pene, Robert Alan, 105, 357 Penney, John Gentry, 78, 361 Penton, Vance, 228 Perez, Gerald Joseph SanAgustin, 93, 367 Perkins, Robert Michael, 176 Perks, Hazel Aun, 230, 232, 333 Perry, Linda Jean, 333 Peters, Gary Joseph Anthony, 78. 105, 277, 278, 284, 364, 365 Petersen, Gary Lee, 78, 347 Petersen, Karen, 78, 211, 215, $25 Petersen, Larry Samuel, 78, 377 Petersen, Laura Louise, 34, 78, 227, 329 Peterson, Gerald Edward, 33, 93, 377 Peterson, James Neils, 40, 222, 252 Peterson, john Ross, 179 Peterson, Karen Tene, 32, 33, 65, 78, 206, 207, 335 Peterson, Kathleen Nadine, 337 Peterson, Mary Jodeen, 176, 329 Peterson, Max Richard, 78, 355 Peterson, Nancy Ruth, $4, 78, 176, 317 Peterson, Robert Eric, 78, 221 Peuty, Elaine Christine, 337 Piaff, Carol Jean, 93, 307 Pfaff, Nancy, 105, 212, 215, 315 Pfost, Donald Robb, 78 Phillips, Dean Allen, 46, 291 Phillips, James Allison, Jr., 48, 78, 387 Phillips, Laina Sherrell, 93, 201, 216, 227,207 Pierce, Robert Joc, 93, 291, 361 Pierson, David Eugene, 333 Peger, Gilbert John, 178 Pipal, Owen Denis, 78, 341 Peper, Yvonne Leigh, $33 399 Piscitello, Steven James, 296 Pitkin, Wayne Franklin, 44 Pitman, George Albert, [r., 93, 353 Pittman, Carolyn Elizabeth, 105, 333 Pittman, Marcia Lee. 335 Plastino, Robert Ross, Jr., 78, 238, 374 Poe, Raymond Lee. 105, 375 Poffenroth, Dennis Rocke, 105, 347 Pomerinke, Mark Stefan Jule, 361 Pomrankey, Douglas Arthur, 291 Ponozzo, Pamela Diane. 214 Ponsness, Janet Le, 93, 325 Pool, Albert Howard, 365 Pope, Douglas Paul, 385 Pope, Robert James, 238 Port, Ralph Richard, 22 Porter, Irvin George, 78, 222, 357 Porter, Ronald Dean, 144, 263 Post, Janct Evelyn, 105, 201, 319 Post, Ronald Edward, 53, 78, 200, 214, 228, 365 Potratz, Gary Lee. 176 Potter, Charles Russell, 78, 357 Pouer, Gary Ray, 105, 353 Poulson, Lorraine, 105, 313 Powell, Catherine Lee, 79, 227, 307 Powell, Sandra Theresa, 31, 105, 309 Powers. Richard Loren, 44 Pradhan, Vijay Atmaram, 218 Prau, Cheryl Anne, 176, 313 Pratt, Patricia Ann, 31, 34, 105. 327 Pressey, Gerard Kent, 258 Priest, Carole Lorraine, 327 Prior, Kaye Louise, 94. 214. 307 Pritzl, Frances Marie, 331 Proctor, Martha May, 331 Prydz, Rolf, 95, 230, 281, 290, 296, 351 Pugh, Elvis David, 79, 123 Pullen, Myrick Whiting, III, 178 Pyke, Ronald Warne, 79, 379 Pyrah, Judy Karen, 321 Q Quesnel, Robert Clinton, 217, 294 R Raber, Kenneth Wesley, 53, 228 Radie, LeRoy Allen, 79 Radke, Virginia Louise, 319 Raffensperger, Ronald Shenk, 79, 361 Rainey, Ronald Pruiett, 52, 228 Ramey, Marilyn Ruuh, 31, 105, 212, 298, 299, 3 Randall, Ann Ross, 214, 238 Randall, Gary Charles, 52, 228 Randles, Michael Lee, 291, 360 Randolph, Jerry Zane, 105 Randrup, Maurice Francis, 86, 297, 351 Rankinen, Richard William, 79 Ranney, Brooks Mettler, 105, 357 Ranta, Kathlyn Jo, 79, 210, 218, 331 Rao, Velliyur Nott Mallikarjuna, 218, 230 Rao, Velliyur Nott Padmanabha, 250 Rarick, Mary Dell, 95, 319 Rash, David Rodger, 179 Rasmuson, Sue Ann, 35 Rasmussen, Larry Brian, 240, 264, 267, 273, 274, 291 Rathjen, James Lee, 214 Rathjen, Judith Lynnette, $25 Ratts, Larry James, 176, 178 Ravenscroft, Carolyn Kay, 31, 105, 108, 212, 327 Ravenscroft, Marilyn Lee, 79, 218, 221, 234, 327 Raw, Marjorie Louise, $2 Rawlings, Richard Thomas, 291 Rea, Charlene Kay, 325 Read, John Carlton, 40 Reagan, Ronney Reu, 94, 317 Reams, Sandra Lynn Borgen, 79 Reay, Barbara Jane, 105, 240, 317 Reber, Gary Wayne, 291, 293, 361 Reberger, Frank Beall, 105, 277, 280, 284, 364, 365 Reberger, John Philip, 62, 79 Reed, Alice Marie Fulcher, 34 Reed, David Lester, 234 Reed. Margaret Edna, 216, 315 Reed, Richard Raymond, 52, 228 Reed, Ronald Wayne, 94. 364, 365 Reeder, William Spencer, Jr., 283 Rees, Norman Ellwood, 225 Reese, Jerry Bruce, 367 Reese, Sue Duan, 95, 335 Reichert, Terry Ellen, 94, 210, 218, 356 Reid, Garth Oscar, Jr,, 105, 238 Reid, Joseph Gerald, Jr.. 345 Reimann, Bonnie Ann, 79, 529 Reimann, James Ronald, 38, 39, 79, 389 Reinhaus, Morris Jules, 381 Reinhold, Elvina May, 335 Rember, Josephine Helen Milholland, 79 Renz, pee Allen, 79, 389 Renz, Linda Lee, 318 Requist, Michael Don, 176, 178, 179, 369 Resleff, Lila Lou, 94, 218, 825 Resleff, Terrance David, 351 Resor, Andrew John, 94, 385 Reynolds, Patricia Ann, 355 Reynolds, Paul Allen, $71 Reynolds, Virginia Ann, 34, 94, 176, 331 Rhinehart, Vincent James. 387 Rhoades, Wesley Leon, 214 Rice, Bradley Stanton, 292 Ri ce, judy Anne, 519 Rice, Lee Wayne, 105, 220, 875 Rice, Miles Michael, 257, 284 Rice, Nancy Mae, 32, 35, 200, 216, 220 Rice, Richard Sturgell, $41 Rice, Robert Sidney, 49 Rice, Stephen Clarence, 265 Rich, Charles Thomas, 288 Richard, Bonnie Mae, 227, 329 Richards, Linda Kay, 105, 315 Richards, Thomas Charles, 94, 292, 293, 295, 339 Richardson, John MeGrath, 105, $85 Rickey, Judith Irene, 335 Riddle, John Bruce. 105, 219, 343 Riddle, Patricia Marie, 188, 511 Rieck, Grace Louise, 105, 335 Riedesel, Dale Lewis, 222 Ries, Keith Michael, 41, 286, 287 Rieve, Richard Benjamin, 94, 218, 389 Riggs, Russel Dean, 79 Rigsby, Carol Ann, 79. 321 Rinaldi, Andrea D,, 105, 329 Ringer, William Robert, 94 Ritter, Glenn Ross. 105, 176, 367 Ritter, Larry Gene, 79 Roark, Raymond LeRoy. 79. 365 Roberto, Juan Quituqua, $67 Roberts, Grover Franklin, 106, 371 Roberts, John Smith, 263 Raberts, Karen Aileen, 351 Roberts, Karen Kaye, 79 Robertson, Kathleen Ann, 307 Robertson, Marcus Eugene, 282 Robertson, Ronald Eugene, 375 Robinson, Cherol Ann, 94, 307 Robinson, Joe Michacl. 94. 213, 359 Robinson, Thomas Adair, 94, $39 Robison, Lrona Maxine, 179, 333 Robison, Leland Udell, 79, 225 Robson, Catherine Lynn, 36, $07 Rocha, Raymond Francis, 215, 220 Rock, Ronnie Boyd, 53, 228 Rockwell, Franklin Dayton, Jr. 341 Roehl, Richard Vernon, Jr., 223 Rogers, Galen Eugene Cope, 254, 255, 258 Rogers, Linda Ann, 106, $21 Rogneby, Joel Herbert, 79, 383 Rognstad, Ros Brent, 94, 251, 285 Rose, Judith Eileen, $17 Rosenthal, James John, 44, 79 Rosholt, John Allen, 53, 228 Ross, Jeri Jarel, 94, 130, 155, 166, 210, 229, 311 Ross, John Alan, 52 Ross, Marshal Edward, HU, 79, 291, 361 Ross, Stuart Charles, 1, 387 Rossi, Carmina Maria, 79, 317 Rossi, Vincent Angelo, 79, 339 Roth, Janice Elizabeth, 212 Rousey, Cheryl Christyne, $07 Rovetto, Gary Wayne, 353 Rowe, John Robert, 79, $19, 347 Rowland, Maralee Vee, 79, 317 Rowles, James Latimer, 218 Royer, David Kenneth, 39, 94 J Ruby, Robert Edwin, 256, 284 Ruckman, Anita Jane, 226 Ruddell, Larry Dee, 94, 373 Ruddell, Terry Lee, 94, 373 Rude, Bonnie Lynn, 94. 329 Rude, Larry Kent, 79, 389 Rullman, Bruce Dale, 106 Rumpeltes, Joan Lee, 32, 94, 216, 323 Rush, Anne Lucille, 325 Rush, Richard Ralph, 347 Russell, Bruce Elwin, 106, 345 Russell, Kenton Charles, 217, 359 Russell, Richard Cardwell, 53, 228 Rustay, John Scott, 79, 222, 286, 287, 567 Rutledge, Sally Lynn, $21 Rutledge, Sandra Helen, 94, 321 Rydaleh, Frank Davis, 106, 467 Rydholm, David Paul, 106 Rylander, Moreen Margot, 106, 333 Ss St. Clair, John Gilbert, 355 St. Clair, Robert Cleney, 106, 210, 355 Sabala, Lyn David, 365 Sack, Brian Philip, 94, 239, 353 Sackett, John Irvin, 40, 41, 94, 357 Saklikar, Arvind Rajaram, 218, 230 Sall, Larry David, 82, 80, 383 Sall, Lyle Lee, 80 Sallaz, Dennis James, 53, 228 Salmeier, Donna Louise, 106, 329 Salmeicr, Mila Henry, 38, 95, 225, 252, 233, 377 Samo, Elias, 49 Sampson, Thomas Woodrow, 79, 285, 291, 361 Samson, Carol Marie, 105, 212, 215, 307 Samson, Roger Ralph, 296 Sanborn, Barbara Marie, 107, 829 Sanborn, Ruby JoAnn, 243 Sanders, Heather Ann, 4. 317 Sanderson, Lynn Marie, 106, 215, 311 Saneholtz, Bryon, Jr., 80, 347 Sappington, Lawrence Dale. 295 Sasaki, Harold Dean, 48, 98, 106, 140, 213, 217, 359 Sasser, James H., 80, 226, 549 Sawyer, Frank Hyrum, Jr., 208 Sawyer, Sharon Elizabeth, 307 Saxton, Lyle Glen, 94. 385 Sayers, Jerry Ray, 345 Scanlan, James Eugene, 53, 228 Scarborough, Kerm it Wilfred, 11, 359 Scarcello, Charles Jolin, 80, 389 Schade, Gregory John, 94, 347 Schadt, Janice Maric, 335 Schadt, Raymond Leroy, 80, 222, $75 Schafer, Patricia Lee, 315 Schafer, Thomas Kay, 222 Schauer, David Michael, 377 Schaufelberger, Jolin Edgar, 40, 80, 222, 236, 238, 387 Schedler, Judith Iris, 215, 216, 319 Scheel, James Edward, 65, 80, 197, 211, S61 Schell, Patricia Jean, 31, 106, 215, 321 Schiffier, Robert Glen, 385 Schiller, Glenn Delano, |r, 94, 218, $77 Schimmel, Elizabeth, 202 Schlotthauer, David Garold, 223 Schmadeka, Gary Ray, 94 Schmidt, ihe ace Paul, 106, 140, 226, 349 Schmidt, William Wallace. 291 Schneider, Paul Joseph, 33 Schodde, Jean Ann, 94, 313 Schoettler, Edward Henry, Jr, 39 Schoepflin, Howard James, 80, 178, 179, 180 Schoff, Clifford King, 218 Schooler, Kristen Eileen, 106, 232, 329 Schorzman, Glen Walter. 343 Schorzman, Thomas Michael, 176 Schraufnagel, Dale Thomas, 94, 383 Schroeder, Susan Elizabeth, 106, $15 Schuette, John Buchanan, 80 Schuetz, Dale Martin, 106, 389 Schulze, Vernon Raymond, 44, 44, 379 Schumacher, Donald Eugene, 46, 292, 355 Schumacker, Richard Herman, $3, 208, 209 Schuster, Kenneth Bernhardt, 238 Schwabel, Warren Marshal. 80, 377 Schwartz, John Alfved, 86, 371 Schwarzhoff, James Chris, 222 Sechwindel, Lynn Douglas, 80 Scofield, Terrence John, 80, 291, S61 Scott, Bruce Floyd, 238 Scott. Dale Charles, 106, 359 Scout, Diana Gail, 106, 215, 311 Scott, Terry Lynn, 287 Scoville, Linda Joan, 76, 315 Scudder, Janet Louise, $07 Scully, Donald Edward, 40 Seclig, Kent Chester, 106, 339 Seetin, Jon Paul, 290 Seitz, Lee Donald, $4, 178, 385 Selle, Fred A., 238 Sempek, Kathryn Elizabeth, 307 Serr, Gail Wade, 388 Serr, Max Andrew, 106 Seubert, Chaterine Sharon, 80, $15 Seubert, Diane Marie, 106, 232, 315 Seubert, Shirley Kay, 106, 252 Severn, Donna Allene, 94, 315 Severn, Julie Ann, 32, 80, 157, 211, 315 Severson, Roger Allen, 94, 219, 351 Shank, Wendell Ray, 238 Sharp, Brenda Jewel, 94, 307 Sharp. Floyd Douglas, 357 Sharp, John William, 39, 106, 218, 214, 226, 387 Shaver, Howard Milton, 367 Shea, Timothy John, 359 Shearer, John Milton, 222 Sheeley, Sharon eos 179 Sheffield, Joann Rae, 52 Shelgren, Gary Orval, 94, 367 Shelman, Nancy Lee. 215, 515 Shelt, John Allen, 263, 347 Shelton, Todd Donald, 33 Shenduk, Alan Michacl, 106, 377 Shepherd, Gordon Eugene, 238 Sherbenou, Angela Ruth, 34, 80, 179, 180, ZL, 327 Sherman, Byron Jay, 80, 197, 214, 218, 383 Shern, Nancy Arleen, 204, 311 Shern, Nona Kay, 80, 211, 216, 229. 379 Shields, Michael David, 45 Shisler, Richard Neville, 343 Shisler, William Garrett, 80, 345 Shoemaker, Dale Warren, 365 Shoemaker, Neil Lestie, 94, 365 Shopbell, Ronald Henry. 80, 385 Shriner, David Sylva, 377 Siath, John Carmen, 262 Silha, Carlan William, 178, 244 Silha, Carol Gay Russell, 34, 80, 178, 180 Siller, Karl Lewis, 227 Simko, John Stephen, 55, 228 Simmons, Clyde Vincent, 80 Simmons, Edgar Ray, 106, 213, 227, 232, Cr) Simmons, Ross Leon, 80, 240, 341 Simon, Bruce Robert, 94, 385 Simonson, Donald Roy, 244 Simonton, Richard Lester, 80, 345 Simpson, Alton Randall, 293, 391 Simpson, tears Wesley, 80, 222 Simpson, Joseph William, 80, 222. 359 Sinclair, Donna Jean, 329 Sinclair, Judith Ann, 34, 91, 187, 329 Singh, Sharan Labh, 251 Siron, Susan Marie, 307 Sizemore, Nola Clarice, 106, 325 Skeate, Dennis Delbert, 80, 222 Skiver, Bruce Wayne, 80, 365 Skok, Michael Jean, 323 Skramstad, Geo: Ronald, 176, 178 Skuse, Robert Charles, 263, $41 Slade, JoAnn, 179, 321 Slansky, Marilyn Jeanne, 94. 827 Slaughter, Richard Arthur, 106, 213, 219, 234, 345 Slaughter, Robert Kemp, IL, 263, 341 Slavin, Daniel Arthur, 52, 53, 228 Slavin, Milton Arthur, $67 Sleeman, Florence Delane, 94, 229, 321 Slette, Robert James. 106, 213 Sload, Marjorie Catherine, 107, $17 Sloan, Francis, 53, 228 Sloan, Ronald Vern, 80, 369 Slusarenko, David Burton, 107, 291, 293, S61 Smart, Richard Clough, 107, 341 Smart, Robert Alan, Jr., 238 Smith, Anne Maric. $1, 325 Smith, Betty Theresa, 107, 325 Smith, Bonnie Lee, 94, 236, 238, 241, 252, 315 Smith, Bruce Edward, 40 Smith, Calvin Sterling, 369 Smith, Cary, Jr.. 15, 256 Smith, Clifford Frink, IIL, 291, 361 Smith, David Lee, 107, 369 Smith, Elizabeth Ann, 176, 329 Smith, Frank Howard, 388 Smith, Gary Dean, 222 Smith, Helen Judith, 81, 325 Smith, Jacqueline Anne, 94, 188, 210, 298, 323 Smith, Jana Kay, 31, 212 Smith, Lester Alan, 53, 228 Smith, Mark Ellsworth, 341 Smith, Michael James, 107, 345 Smith, Richard Frank, 94 Smith, Richard Willard, 204 Smith, Rita Jeanne, 95, 325 Smith, Robert Eugene, 297, 351 Smith, Robert Martin, 40, 81, 222 Smith, Stamford Dennis, 225 Smith, Stephen Wesley, L07 Smith, Steven Wayne, 385 Smith, ay James, 34, 107, 138, 214, 375 Smith, William Albert, 95, $73 Smock, Ralph porn 53, 228 Smolinski, Andrew Max, 53, 228 Smyser, Melodie Ann, 95, $11 Snedden, Delores Valene, 329 Snodgrass, Danny es 107, 365 Snodgrass, Roger Noel, $3, 95 Snyder, Caryn Della, 95, 125, 184, 226, 311 Snyder, Leslic Lee, 107, 140, 215, 359 Snvder, Sandra Joyce, 107, $18 Snyder, Susan Jane, 95, 227, 309 Snyder, William Stephen, 385 Soderling, John Stuart, 95, 367 Soderling, Thomas Richard, 107, 213. 218, S85 Sodorff, Judith Anne, 107, 215, 811 Solley, Susan Gay, 107, 335 Solomon, Deanna Suc, 95, 201, 219 Solum, Dorothy Mae, 95, 309 Solum, Janice Elaine, 95, $31 Solum, Loren Douglas, 46 Sommer, Harmon Corbett, 81 Sommer, Walter Carl, 81, 220, 221 Soper, John David, 197, 199. 217, $78 Sorensen, Joan Elaine, 95, 321 Sorensen, Wanda Jean, 327 Sorenson, Maurice Andrew, 95, 288. $85 Sowar, Donald Frederick, 95, 267, 273, 375 Sowder, Diane Rose, 95, 319 Space, Judith Ann, 325 Spanbauer, Robert Lawrence, 107, 379 Sparks, Lonnie Floyd, 367 Sparks, Robert Gardner, 208, 219 Spence, Audrey Evelyn Finney, 81, $29 Spence, Paula Elizabeth, 107, 210, 282, 240, 317 Spence, Roan Ethel, 81, $29 Spencer, Lynda Dee, 337 Spencer, Richard David, 107, 373 Spencer, Ronald Selden, 49 Sperry, David Lewis, 339 Sperry, Judith Ann, 81, 323 Sperry, Warren Lee. 107 Spiker, Ann Mardell, 81, 319 Spinelle, James Leo, 81, 351 Spofford, Vaughn Robert, 343 Spratt, Mary Kathleen, 107, 232, 311 Sprenger, Stewart Glenn, 225, 349 Springer, Linda Kay, 325 Springford, Winston Brent, 81, 220, 221, 244, 341 Sprute, lrancis George, 179 Stafford, Carolyn Ann, 307 Stahl, Linda Kay, 95, 315 Stains, Edwin Drake, 228 Staker, Ronald LaMar, 355 Stamper. Lawrence Ralph, 33. 107, 178, 213, 351 Stanfield, Robert Nelson, IV, 107, 214, 370 Stanger, Myrna Kay, 95. 335 Stanton, Richard Owen, 48, 81, $53 Staples, Mildred, 81, 178, 179, 327 Stapleton, Gary Clyde, 95, 385 Stark, John Anthony, 107, 34% Stark, Rosemary, 215, 311 Steel, Douglas Arthur, 107, 377 Steele, Eldene, 95, 309 Steele, Homer Eugene, 81, 389 Steigers, Linda Marie Talbott, 32, 185 Steinbrink, John Edwards, 81, 117 Stellyes, Cecil George, 81 Stemmler, Lodi Zilda, 107, 227, 329 Stephens, Carolyn Louise, 34, 107, $21 Sterner, Karen Rae, 95, 186, 309 Stewart, Raymond Alexander, Jr., 81 Stickney, Brian R., 238 Stillmaker, William James, 288 Stillman, Mildred Karen, 313 Stockdale, Thomas Warren, 107, 351 Stockwell, Susan Jane, 107, 319 Stoker, Cheryl Lynn, 176 Stolp, Durward Duane, 81, 223 Stoltenberg, Theodor Paul, 223 Stone, Dianne Carolyn. 33. 95, 154. 509 Stoneman, William Hambly, IIL, 107, 284, Mi Stout, William Kenneth, 291 Stradley, Horace Robert, Jr., 95, 357 Strate, Donald Glen, 263 Straw, Ida Marie Heimgartner, 81 Strickland, Byron Eugene, 276, 284 Strickling, Julie Joan, 32, 61, 81, 202, 20%, 211, 216, S15 Striegel, Donna Lee, 81, 210, 214, 218, 229, 326, 327 Striegel, William Hunter, 108, 373 Suwohmeyer, Lawrence William, 95, 256, 291, 361 Strom, Larry James, 95, “41 Strong, Allen Dwight, 81, 382 Strong, Gary Eugene, 108, 219, 385 Stroschein, Karen Lea Smith, $3. 64, 81, 155, 197, 206, 207, 219, 313 Strub, Dennis Richard, 48, 81, 219, 389 Stuart, David Maleatm, 291 Stubbs, Gene Everett, 357 Studdert. Frank Robert, 53, 228 Studebaker, Marcia Ann, 95, 212, 525 Studebaker, Ray William, 355 Stucbbe, Judith Ann, 95, 161, 167, 176, $25 Stanz, Marjorie Kay, 95, 321 Sturtevant, Ronald Joe E., 8! Styner, Jane Ann, 227, 333, 367 Sugg, Wayne Hugh, 108, 345 Sullivan, Michael Charles, 108, 383 Sullivan, Patricia Ann, 307 Sumner, Elizabeth Anne, 333 Sundberg, Steven James, 108, 217, 355 Sundrud, Karen Yvonne, 95, 333 Suter, Barbara Rae, 98, 108, 21Y, 240, 525 Sutton, Donna Dean, 108, 325 Sutton, John Curtis, 81, 221, 227 Sutton, John Wayne, 95, $75 Sutton, Steve Jess, 388 Swan, Patricia Anne, $4, 81, 227, 321 Swan, Wallace Kent, 32 Swank, James Russell, 108, 298, 295, 389 Swanson, Barry Grant, 81, 389 Swanson, Darrel Ray, 95, 385 Swanstrom, Don Lee, 108, 215, 369 Sweet, Wilbur Erler, Jr., 223 Sweetwood, David Charles, 113, 377 Sweetwood, Susan Lee, 225, S51 Swenson, Severt, Jr., 53, 228 Swenson, Sharon Ann, 31, 34, 108, 215, 227, 315 Swenson, Willard McLean, 81, 347 Swigart, Betty June, 337 Swinney, Duane Walter, 227 Swiver, Melvin, Jr., 341 Symms, William Robert, 176, 208, 297 Tabel, Dennis Arthur, 82, 385 ‘Taggart, Joseph Mick, 108, 219, 371 401 402 Teme, Linda Joan, 108, 325 Takahashi, Lee, 108, 286, 287, 371 ‘Tamura, Stanley Mitsuo, $75 Tanaka. Robert Yukio, 176 Tanck, Judith Ann, 95, 32% Tangen, Kathleen Marie, 95 ‘Tanner, Dennis Clark, 95, 345 Tanner, Jeanne Doris, 307 Taylor, Alyce Joyce, 32, 82, 325 Taylor, Arla Mae, 108, 335 laylor, Gordon Kent, 108, $41 Taylor, Laurent, 82, 349 Taylor, Pamela Ann, 317 Taylor, Pamela Fay, 215, 311 Taylor, Patricia, 82, $19 ‘Taylor, Paul Arthur, 108, 213, 347 Taylor, Samuel George, 40, 223 Taylor, Victoria Lynne, 309 esque, Joe Robert, 95, 238, 369 Teeter, Robert bag 377 Tefft, Nancy Jean, 95, 325 Tegan, Elaine Elmar, 95, 315 Tegan, James Rupert, 355 Telcher, Lynda Margaret, $25 Telford, John MacGregor, 222 Tell, Gerald Allen, 140, 365 Temple, Mary Louise, 337 Templeton, Sandra Jean Smith, 32 Tennyson, Stephan Albert, 178 Tepley, Dianne, 95, 311 Teske, Anthony John, 108, 341 Teter, Linda Lee, 108, 315 Thiessen, Robert Thomas, 108, 217, 291, 361 I hiessen, Sylvia Margaret, 335 Thiessen, Wayne Lee, 227 Thode, Sally Ann, 215, 317 thomas, Frederick Gerber, 278, 284 Thomas, Jean, 108, 227, $27 Thomas, John Carter, 108, 365 Thomas, Stephen Howard. 108. 345 ‘Thompson, Allen Ray, 44 Thompson, Gary Lee, 365 Thompson, James Robin, 95, 553 Thompson, Mary Kathleen, 108, 319 Thompson, Mary Louise, 108, 335 Thompson, Michael Woodrow, 82 Thompson, Patricia Anne, 216, 307 Thornbrugh, Charley Paul, 291 Thorne, Rita Louise, 319 Thornock, Carol Lou, 82, $27 Thornock, Penny Lee, 49, 216. 307 Thornock, Tony Gail, 125 Thornton, Annette Marie, 82, $07 Thunen, Edward Clark, 357 ‘Thurston, William John, 355 Tierney, Jerry Francis, 219, 345 Tillman, Larry Allen, 232 Timm, Jerry Roger, 48, 82, 345 Timm, Robert Mahala, 176, $15 Timmons, Leslie Lynn, 33, 95, 208, 209, 327 lish, Harold Eugene, 95, 233 ‘Titus, Brenda Lee, 333 Tiwari, ar ae Sharan, 218, 230 Mlucek. Richard Joseph, 108, 215, 383 Todd, Charlotte Diane, 214, $27 Tollefsen, Edward John, 267, 269, 271, 272. 359 Tollefson, Jeftrey Lynn, 95, 217 Tollefson, Steven Albert, 359 Tolmie, Gwendolyn Irene. 108, 317 Tomich, Daniel Lee, 95, 379 Tomita, Gary Hiroshi, 95, 379 Torkelson, Marjorie Ellen, 82, 227. 331 lower, Ned Mortimer, 108, 297, 883 Towne, Judy Ann, 337 ‘Tracy, Richard Tillotson, 108, 239, 243, 85 Frail, Jon Garfield, 95, 385 Trail, Richard Edward, 285 lrautwein, Robert Charles, 95, 387 Traxler, James Harold, 109, 369 Trent, Robert James, 251, 290 ‘Tribble, Ronald Lewis, 38, 226 Tridle, Rebecca Dee, 188, 215, 238, 311 Triple, Betty Marie, 335 Trastle, Billie Rae, 111, $33 ‘Trowbridge, Bruce Melvin, 82, 345 Trumpeter, John Nelson, 43 Tschikof, Lynda, 907 ‘Tubbs, Nancy Louise, 109, 309 Tucker, Nancy Lee, 34, 227 ‘Tucker, Gerald Duane, 283 Tullis, John Byron, 381 Tunison, Joseph Michael, 291, 293, 295 Tunnicliff, Robert Parker, 53, 215, 228 Turinsky, Carolyn Diane, 227, 327 furner, Charles Raymond, 109, 218, 585 Turner, Martha Carol, 109, 212, 311 Tway, William Joseph, 53, 228 I wilegar, Ron Jess, 109, 258, 357 Uglem, Linda Janet, 309 Ugiem, Rodney Alvan, 341 Ulmer, William Nelson, 95, 377 Ultican, Ella Arlene, 34, 95, 200, 323 Underwood, Larry Patrick, 263, 547 Unzicker, Mary Lou, 311 Uptmor, Mark, 109, 232 Urban, Karl Albert, 95, 208, 204, 205 Uu, Lavona Mae Lowery, 82, 325 Uuman, Glen George, 52, 228 Vv Vail, David Bruce, 45, 82, $85 Valentine, Frank Chester, 82, 343 Van Dercreck, Ma fone 109, 337 Vanderpool, Cherst yan, 325 Vanderwood, Paula Sue. 109, $23 VanHollebeke, Judith Gail, %, 335 Van Horne, Peter Eric, 178, 179, 219, 369 Van Houten, Richard James, 109, 387 van Loben Sels, Dorothy Yale, 96, 333 Vannoy, Robert Dale, 40 Van Orman, John William, 286, 287 Van Slate, Terrell! Lynn, 284 Van SIvke, Carl Gene, 226, 232, $85 Van Stone, Gary Richard, 223 Varker, Sandra Jo. 109, 307 Veltrie, Gerry Lloyd, 96, 244, 345 Veltrie, Jerry Floyd, 96, 345 VeNard, Mary Clara. 82, 509 VeNard, William Joseph, 263 Vent, Robert Edward, 96, 369 Vermaas. Muriel Kay, 95, 327 Vernon, Joseph Alvin, 240 Vickerman, Bruce Edward, 240, 244 Vickerman, Raymond Harold, 46, 82, 877 Vierck, LeRoy Carl, 219, 355 Viher, Rudolph Andrew, 82, 220, 221 Vilhauer, Merlin Marvin, 109, 294, 351 Vining, Gordon Glenn, 96, 343 Virgil, Sharon Marie, 333 Visnes, Lynn Marie, 109, 215, 315 Vogt. Ronald Harry, 238 Volk, Don Lyle, 109, 184, 187, 377 von Tagen, Karl Erich, 45, 96, 149, 251, 288, 289 Vosburg, Patricia Dale, 109, $29 Vosika, Dale Franklin, 96, 244, 341 Voysey, David Read, 82, 220, 221 Ww Wagner, Ann Patricia, 215, 240 Wagner, Barbara Lee, 333 Wahincokai, Wayne Wahicola, 109, 240, 377 Waide, Jerry Glynn, 291, 295 Walch, Helen Rae, 109, 335 Wales, John Paul, 109, 215, 258, 292, 355 Wales, Kristian Law, 82, 200, 208, 355 Walker, Dennis Harlan, 82, 357 Walker, Garry John, 109, 178, 179, 357, 389 Walker, Gilbert Clarence, II], 82, 345 Walker, Janet Ellen, 34, 176 Walker, Joy April, 179 Walker, Max Dion, $1, $87 Walker, Robert Paul, 109, 213, 348 Walker, Sydney Keith, 339 Wall, John Morgan, 82, 355 Wallace, Beverly Ann, 82, 210, 218, 227, 332 Wallace, Harvey Ray, 82 Walls, Thomas Leroy, Jr,, 238 Walradt, Glenda Marjorie, 179, $27 Walradt, John Pierce, $8, 83, 221 Walser, Helen Jeanne, 96, 220, 329 Walsh, Mary Allison. 96, 214. 309 Walter, Robert James, 225 Walters, David Eugene, 96, 349 Walters, Wayne Harris, 83. 222 Walton, Charles Wesley, IV, 109, 206, 208, 213, 291, 292, 355 Walton, Thomas Richard, 109, 208 Wambolt, Carl Lynn, 110, 377 Ward, Barbara Lee, 335 Ward, Juliette Coleen, 34, 230 Ware, Barbara Jean, 96, 184, 210, $21 Wark, Katherine Reed, 311 Warner, William Franklin, Jr., 49 Warren, Jon Grayson, 53, 228 Warren, Robert Stuart, 83, 221, 377 Watenpaugh, JoAnn, 83, 218, 335 Waterhouse, Cecil Arthur, 222 Watson, Martha Gay, 178, 333 Watson, Rodney Lynn, 31 Watson, Ronald William, 96, 277, 284, $57 Watson, Suzanne, 109, $35 Wau, Robert Linn, 217 Watts, Carol Louise, 221 Watts, Godfrey James, 40, 222 Waus, june Anne, 33, 109, 325 Watts, Lindarae, 109, 206, 218, 329 Weatherbie, Kenneth Lee, 197, 214 Weaver, Judith Kay, 96, 319 Webb, Robert George, Jr., 226 Weber, Janet Irene, 96, 333 Weber, John William, 263, 367 Webster, Betty, 34, 179 Weeks, Barbara Kristine, 311 Weidner, Wesley Sherman, 109, 351 Weight, Glade Lewis, 225 Weingarten, Edward Antonius Walter, 49 Weir, Penelope Suzanne, 96, 317 Weissenfluh, Judy Irene, 169 Welch, Dennis Ear}, 109, 238, 365 Weller, Clyde Gordon, 96, 385 Wellington, Patricia Sue, 83, $17 Wellington, Richard Bruce, 83, 291, 361 Wellner, Jon August, 31, 375 Wells, Frank David, 33, 83, 179, 226, 349 Wells, Jonathan Louis, 109, 179, 349 Wells. Sherril Lynn, 83 Welsh, James Timothy, 365 Wendle, Jan Neal, 83 Wendler, Janice Lucile, 96, 317 Wendt, William Arnold, 109, $77 Weninger, Dianne Patricia, 214, 307 Wenzel, Lura Jane, 335 Werner, Linda Ann, 109, 212. $09 Werry, Carol Sue, 110, 313 West, Winfield Charles, Jr., 276, 355 Westberg, Paul Laurence, 96 Westendorf, David Richard, 214, 226, 867 Wetherell, Michael Edward, 187, 226, 343 Wetter, Mary Melanie, 110, 205, $25 Wetter, Nicklaus Joseph, 96, 281, 467 Whalen, Patricia Ann, 110, 317 Wheeler, Dennis Earl, 252 Wheeler, Floyd J., 296 Wheeler, Henry Dale, 110, 383 Wheeler, Patricia Phyllis, 327 Wheeler, Robert Ronald, 220, 221 Whitby, Alfred Marion, 179 Whitcraft, John Cecil, 383 White, Carol Lee, 325 White, Charles Willard, 46, 88, 276, 361 White, Dwain Harvey, 110, 377 White, Francis Richard, 96 White, Irene Frances, 110, 355 White, Patricia Ann, 335 White, Penelope, 97. 333 Whitehead, Albert Edward, 228 Whitehead, Lance Whiston, 40, 41, 97, 369 Whiteley, Karen Rae, 83, 227, $29 Whitheld, Thomas Henry, 264, 265, 266, 267, 270, 272 Whiting, Lorenzo Carvel, 40, G1, 83, 197, 200, 211, 214, 215, 219, $88 Whiting, Marva Kay, 97, 335 Whitney, Claridon Dennis, 88, 369 Wickes, Mary Elizabeth, 110, 214 Wicklund, John Marvin, 83, 291, 361 Wicks, Michael David, 31, 276, 295 Wicks, Patrick Heath, 40, 97, 292, 295, 389 Widdifield, Richard Gordon, 83, 222 Widdifield, Robert Frank, 83 Wiegand, Jody Kay, 32, 83, 155, 210, 211, 214, 512 Wilcox, Larry Wayne, 110, 296, 351 Wiley, Barbara Louise, 337 Wiley, Sue, 227 Wilhbite, Claud Richard, 35, 35, 97, 353 Wilkins, Hubert Chester, 83, 369 Wilkinson, Lyle Arthur, 83, 371 Wilkinson, Sandra Madge, $33 Wilks, Robert Edgar, 97, 359 Williams, Daniel Raymond, $45 Williams, Deena Joyce, 41, 221 Williams, Diane Elizabeth, 97, 214, 218, 334 Williams, Douglass Glenn, 85. 349 Williams, Edward Harold, 225 Williams, James Douglas, 110 Williams, James Nile, 585 Williams, Linda Louise, 83 Williams, Melda Ann, 34, 83, 333 Williams, Richard Charles, 83, 240. 244. 367 Williams, Ruth Anne, 309 Williams, Terry Lynn, 44 Williams, Thomas Ivor, 84, 221, 222. 345 Williamson, Larry Howard, 84 Williamson, Rex Paki, 97, 387 Willis, William Allen, 52, 228 Williver, Sterling Dare, 53, 228 Wills, Carol Ruth, 97, 149, 240. $11 Wilmore, Dennis Roland, 291, 294, 351 Wilson, Dennis Carl, 50 Wilson, Diane Lynn, 84, 319 Wilson, Eric B.. 225 Wilson, Garth Louis, 110 Wilson, Karleen Joan, 110, 325 Wilson, Roy Wayne, $87 Wilson, Tommy Dean, 41, 97, 385 Wiltrout, Darrel Lee, 110, 379 Windham, Dean Edward, 84, 351 Windle, Elsie, 110, $07 Winiarski, Francis Theodore, 84 Wininger, James Edward, 97, 377 Winkle, Alan Harry, 238 Winn, Robert Douglas, Jr_, 288, 345 Winter, Terry Mac, 84, 236, 238, 288, 287, 347 Winterstein, James Arthur, 97, 387 Wise, Robert Evans, 238, 291 Wise, Robert Neill, 361 Wisecaver, Joe Edward, 110, 369 Witalis, John Nicklin, 351 Witherspoon, 136, 152, 196, 197, 211 Witt, James Bryan, 110, 367 Witt, William Joe, 53, 228 Witte, Frances Lorraine, 325 Witteman, Carmond Lene, 84. 210, 219, 227, 234 Wolilew, Nancy Dee, 84, 317 Wohrer, James Fielding, 110, 215, 217, 294, 351 Wolf, Patsy Jean, 329 Wolfe, Carol Ann, 178 Wolff, George Anthony, 97, 295, S61 Wood, Edward Thomas, 97 Wood, John Van Dyke, 353 Wood, Robert Edward, $67 Woodard, Shirley Jean, 84, 327 Woodhead, Terry George, 291 Woods, Nancy Sharon, 335 Woods, Paul Tod, 376 Woods, Thomas Clarkson, TUL, 110, $87 Woodworth, John Buntin, $51 Woodworth, Jue Ann, 110, 329 Worden, = th Lynn, 110, 178, 325 Worsley, Kathleen Auman, 215, 315 Wozniak, John Frederick, 97, 359 Wren, Mary Anne, 317 Wright, Nadine, 319 Wright, Reid C., 345 Wright, Richard Bruce, 110, 351 Wright, Roger B., 53, 228 Wright, Shirley LaPreal, 110, 333 Wylie, Andrea Kay, 325 Wynn, John Edgar, 384 Y Yamamoto, Paul Arata, 110, 377 Yamashita, Lowell Shigeru, 288 Yandell, Donald James, 50 Yeakel, Warren Clemans, 110, 213, 219, $53 Yearsley, Bagh Dees 97, 40, $57 Yenni, Anne Lorrain, 97, 208, $21 Yoden, Mary Ann, 110, 240, 242, $21 Yoder. Charles Christian, 235 Yoshida, Barbara Gail, 329 Yost, William Frederick, 110, 343 Youmans, Carolyn Edith, 333 Youmans, Cathryn Ellen, 229 Young, Judith Lee, 321 Young, Norman Clare, 39, 40, 223 Young, Stephen Harry, 110, 238, 369 Yount, Nancy Jean, 60, 84, 211, 216, 240 Yount, Roger Earl, 84, 222, 389 Yoreeide, Sandra Eileen, 227, 313 Yuki. Manshiro, 84, 221 Z Zabel, Richard Ralph, 359 Zalomsky, Cartherine Joan, 97, 329 Zamzow, Karen Ann, 110, 307 7gorzelski, Victor Alan, 276 Ziegler, Anton Mark, 97, 371 403 a. ay as — ay eas SoH ELP5 c ce , a a. iz 3 - IZ My) i] jy ff = eet Mae SS