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

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1966 volume:

eed ro tee — | if ' te : t Poe i i444 ifn i eet et 8 ss ce on. or —- — ’ ‘ 7 : ) . , 7 = ee a ee ee ee 8 ower. oe ee ‘ ; ) p ’ ] me mele A ee A Se ———— = r 1966 Gem of the Mountains The University of Idaho Moscow, Idaho GEM of the The University of Idaho Moscow, Idaho Editors Carolyn R. Smith Wanda Sorensen Associate Editor Janice Scheel MOUNTAINS IN MEMORIAM William Richey Walker Dennis Hugh Lolley Robert Joseph Pillon Donald O. Dickinson Boyd Melvin Given Robert S. Thornhill — Staff — Golden Hylton John Hubert Weber 2 [Oe 7 ; , te et % te, i a : _” i.” oe Ow nee Bie ne wy. ban 1D ww. t.- ?’ erway’. pt” ste AG, 2 SB %° ea 9 , =o ... = - oe, 3 Av Se wt y ik “ a isa, « a: 853 ‘ow ay . o. - ban ™a Fe Yu if Sad Tk , LP? aes one 1, @ lf you plan for 6ne year, grow grain: If you plan for ten years, grow grass: lf you plan for one-hundred years, grow trees: But if you plan tor eternity, grow men. —Unknown He i RAO ly 7M ia ay SPICE ai OPS OR MR eee eT awe! an a UNIVERSITY EF: aoe Re ee Acad (lasses-------- Ics Activities Athletics Organizations - - - - 219 Residences - - - - - - 271 The U of I Student Grows Through Study . . Begin with an enthusiastic professor and add a mood designed for learning—a quiet Monday night, a cup of coffee, and soft music . . . Idaho studies. Through Friendship... . The University of Idaho offers abundant oppor- tunity for the formation of deep, varied, and often challenging friendships. Such friendships keep a student going— Working and playing today, remembering to- morrow. —_—_ —-—-— eSeFF PIT Through Spiritual Contacts..... Be it a quiet moment in a darkened chapel, a hushed walk across a snowy campus, or a fun-filled picnic with a church youth group, the U of | student will find the one form of contact with God which is of value to him. Through Wholehearted Participation... . College life is participating, when- ever, however, or in whatever you choose. Take your pick. But don't stand still; the campus moves fast. Joining in, then working and help- ing with all you have... . It's a good feeling. ites, ACADEMICS Lyn Rognstad Editor | met a seer. He held in his hands The book of wisdom. Sir, ’ | addressed him, Let me read. Child— he began. Sir, | said. Think not that | am a child, For already | know much Of that which you hold; Aye, much,” He smiled. Then he opened the book And held it before me. Strange that | should have grown so suddenly blind. —Stephen Crane ACADEMICS College of Agriculture College of Business College of Education College of Engineering College of Forestry College of Letters and Science College of Mines College of Law Graduate School Adult Education One of the results of the 1965 Idaho Legislature was the creation of the Idaho Water Resources Board whose responsibility is to develop the state s water resources. Governor Robert E. Smylie The continuing interest of Gov. Robert E. Smylie and other state leaders in the University has been greatly appreciated on campus. Gov. Smylie, who completes his 3rd term as Governor in January 1967, has been a frequent guest and lecturer at the University of Idaho. President Ernest W. Hartung A stranger to the University of Idaho just one year ago, Dr. Ernest Hartung has fully earned the respected position he holds today both in the state and on campus. Dr. Hartung, who maintains a policy of cooperation with student groups, is becoming known for his respect of individual ideas. He has made repeated trips throughout the state to become acquainted with the citizens as well as with statewide University programs. In conjunction with the Alumni Association, Dr. Hartung has begun plans for a performing arts center to be erected on campus within the next few years. The vision and ability of Dr. Hartung promise a bright future for the U of |. President Hartung and family pause near their University Heights home on a@ sunny fall afternoon. Pictured from right are wife Mary; Katherine 11; Ernest 9; John 14; and Dr. Hartung. 24 Board of Regents Co-ordinating and directing University activities, the Board of Regents is the official governing body of the University of Idaho. Since its powers and authorities are delegated by the State Constitution, the Board is directly responsible to the people of the State. Only through the final approval of the Board can new acts or policies be established by the University. Curtis T. Eaton President John J. Peacock Vice Prosident Elvon Hampton Philip A. Dufford Secretary Ezra M. Hawkes Del F. Engelking State Superintendent of Public Instruction Eldon W. Smith Mrs, John G, Walters H. Walter Steffens Vice President Academic Affairs Administration WARNER H. CORNISH Director of Family Housing Cc. O. DYE Purchasing Agent J. M. FLEMING, M.0 University Physician GEORGE GAGON University Engineer RAFE GIBBS Director of Information and Editor of Publications Cc. R. KERR Manager of Book Store ROBERT F. GREENE Director of Dormitories JAMES M, LYLE Alumni Secretary F.L, (LEE) O'NEILL Registrar J. W. WATTS Business Manager FRANK YOUNG Director of Admissions LEE ZIMMERMAN University Librarian 26 Vice Presidents Kenneth A. Dick Vice President Financial Affairs Vice President Steffens, in charge of academic affairs, and Vice President Dick, in charge of financial affairs, work to assist the President in the execution of his respon- sibilities. Both men have served with great efficiency and are a credit to the Uni- versity. Capably managing registration, finances, publications, the health service, the library, and the dormitories, the administration works to better the University for the students and the citizens of the state. These men are truly indispensable to the effective functioning of this complex community. Dean Neely poses with Mortar Board members and Lewiston representatives at a tea in Lewiston. She and Mortar Board girls spoke to several high school groups in the Moscow area concerning the Uni- versity of Idaho. . genet e awe Guy Wicks cuts the retirement ee Fe =e eae cake given to him at the Pan- gee hellenic-IFC Greek Banquet. CHARLES O. DECKER Dean of Students MARJORIE M. NEELY Dean of Women DONALD J. KEES Student Counselor GUY WICKS Associate Dean of Students Student Affairs The Office of Student Affairs in the new UCC is responsible for the coordination and guidance of student affairs at the University. The services which the personnel provide in- clude: student health; student counseling; ad- visory services and programs in fraternities, sororities, and residence halls; disciplinary counseling and action; and financial aids counseling, including scholarship programs. 27 College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture offers curricula in agricultural phases of education, engineering science, and management. In addition to work in the classroom and laboratory, the College engages in such activities as the maintenance of greenhouses and farms and the holding of land acreage for the purposes of instruction and research. Of great importance to the public is the dynamic program of research projects conducted by the six branches of the Agricultural Experiment Station. James E. Kraus Dean College of Agriculture Students of the plant and animal science class record and compare changes in weight and tempera- ment of small animals during their lab session. Aggie Honor Roll Required to keep a 3.5 grade point average, members of the Aggie Honor Roll represent the ''scholastic cream of the College of Agri- culture's crop. Row One: Cecil Johnson, Haven Hendricks, Skip Chilberg, Virgil ) Stevens, Edwin Stains, Craig Anderson, Lerry Butterfield. Row Two: Gene Gibson, Dick Nedrow, Bill Young, Keith Hall, Tim Lavens, Lloyd Callin, Arthur Grabaki, Dick Moore, Lerry Branen. 28 College of Agriculture Dr. Ross Christian, Associate Professor of Animal Science, has been selected for this year's outstanding teacher from the College of Agri- culture. Dr. Christian received his degrees from Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, B.S. Animal Husbandry, and the University of Wisconsin, M.S. Genetics. In addition he is faculty advisor for Alpha Zeta, an agriculture honorary; and in 1964 he was made a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Christian participates actively in Block and Bridle Club, Animal Science student group, which he initially organized. In the community he belongs to the Lions Club, Elks Club, and the Presb yterian Church. His varied hobbies include fishing, golf, hunt- ing, bridge, and woodworking. As a part of the Plant Science program in the College of Agriculture, this course in flower arrangement has proved to be a worthwhile elective for Aq. majors. Entomology lab students study the intri- cate structure of small insects. Dr. Ross Christian Associate Professor of Animal Science College of Business The College of Business selects as its primary goal the assured success of men and women in the growing world of business. The positions held by many graduates in the extensive fields of ac- counting, insurance, economics, finance, and other business enter- prise are ample evidence of the success of the business program. Perhaps there is a direct relationship between this excellence and the high attainments of faculty, most of whom have doctorate degrees or C.P.A. certificates. David D. Kendrick Dean College of Business : il — The accounting lab, familiar to all students of the College of Business, is a necessary supplement to the learning of accounting theory and practice. Mrs. Geraldine Dacres observes the progress of a student who is using the new ig nigra machines for short- and speed development. 30 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, the national professional fraternity for businessmen, is one of the most active professional fraternities on campus. By maintaining a 2.2 any student of business or economics is eligible for mem- bership. Tho organization offers leadership experience in business dealings by giving students opportunity to assist the University Administration. Members are: Row One: David Allred, Richard W. Jackson, Richard ©. DeAtley, Jeff Anderson, Howard Foley, David Kendrick, David McCanta, Rube Junes, Tom R. Kendrick, Skip Oppenheimer. Row Two: Don Lopez, Phil Stettler, Rich Tlucek, Gary Rebor, Phil Peterson, Garth Reid, Bob Pene, Ken Reagan. Row Three: Kent Taylor—President, Pat Rhodes, Steve Ayers, John Wales, Howard Shaver, Jerry Decker, Dalo R. Stephens, Bob Swisher. In addition to the bookwork of business theory and man- agement, students in the College of Business learn basic skills in the operation of office machines. Donald W. Seelye, Associate Professor of Business Administration and Labor Economics, was selected this year as the outstanding teacher from the College of Business. He graduated with a degree in economics from Indiana University, where he later taught. He also taught at Notre Dame before coming to the U of | seven years ago. He is currently working on his dissertation for a doctorate degree in business at Indiana University. In addition, he serves as director of the Public Utilities Execu- tives’ Course, which is a summer program held for executives of the public utilities industry. Among other things, his interests include extensive read- ing and family activities. 3| The ed of Education consists of the departments of Edu- ri cation, Psychology, Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 7 with special units of work in Music Education, Business Education, Industrial Arts Education and Library Science. The College pro- . vides a broad, general educational program in addition to sub- stantial preparation in the major and minor fields. It is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Everett V. Samuelson Dean College of Education SIEA The purpose of the Student Education As- sociation is to acquaint education majors with Row One: Fred Black, Leo Cromwell, William Ulmov, James Arte. Row Two: Janice Schadt, Frank Saw- ° . yer — President, Linda the teaching ahaa Mitchell — Treasurer, Gary and to cultivate the Strong — Vice-President, personal qualities of good teaching. All education majors are eligible for member- ship. Nadine Wright — State Vice-President, Linda Wer- ner. Row Three: William Boyd, Betty Triplett, Sue Spencer, Cathy Nelson, Sandy Wood, Fran Emory, Janet Jackson, Sue Cairns, Dennis Dossett. College of Education Dr. Francis Maib was elected as the outstanding teacher from the College of Education. Dr. Maib has had extensive learning and experience in her field. Having attended several colleges, she received her B.S. degree from the Central Washington College of Education in Ellensburg and her M.A. and Doctor of Education degrees at the University of Washington in Seattle. In addition she has taught alternate grades, second through eighth, in several Washington cities. In 1951 she taught at the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma. Dr. Maib came to the University of Idaho in the fall of 1951 and has been teaching here ever since. Dr, Maib's interests include reading, teaching an adult Bible class, and caring for a Pekingese dog of which she is very fond. 32 College of Education Mike Bosse and Gene Harris perform an experiment in psychology lab with the memory drum, The subject memorizes lists of nonsense words while his partner records the speed and accuracy of his performance. a). 9 4 aA — “x cs 3 ; ae TREE_NEWS |e cere eee As a part of the curriculum of the College of Education, Dianne Green receives first-hand teaching experience in the Moscow elementary schools. Students in this women's physical education class are instructed in the fundamentals and techniques of dancing and rhythmic expression. 33 The College of Engineering offers a wide range of study for those interested in the practical and economic application of science. Its out- standing faculty endeavors to educate students to promote the improve- ment of industry and commerce and the utilization of forces and materials of nature. Courses of study are pursued in six departments: agricultural engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, mining engineering, and metallurgy, mechanical engineering, and electrical engineering. Allen S. Janssen Dean College of Engineering Guests at the Engineering Open House are shown one of the uses of the teslacoil. The open house is held an- nually for interested high school students of the area. College of Engineering 4) See “Sees | Mas. : oe Row One: W. P. Barnes—Advisor, D. M. Carmichael, Merle Gibbens, Lawrence Stamper, David Shaw, Marvin Gabort— President, Gene Livingston, W. R. Parish—Advisor. Row Two: Steve Tennyson, Vic Gormley, Wayne Eckert, Thayne Coffin, Jim Koonce, George Corrigan, Clifford Day, Gene Hite, Harry Cougher, Reed Judd. Sigma Tau Aiming high for social, practical, and scholastic excellence, these men are given recognition as mem- bers of Sigma Tau, the scholastic honorary in the field of engineering. A student with a 3.0 grade average and junior standing is eligible to be selected as a member of Sigma Tau. Membership is life long. 34 College of Engineering A kinematics class witnesses a demonstration of a Fel- low's gear-sharpener used for cutting spare gears. Pat Eller cuts a 2-inch piece of steel pipe with an oxy-acetylene cutting torch in engineering lab. University. utilization and disposal of potato waste products, and automatic control applications. He is the author of a number of papers on the above subjects and is com i ing, fishing, and boating. He is the alumni advisor for the Kappa Sigma fraternity, faculty advisor of the Vandal Flying Club, and past faculty advisor of Sigma Tau. Dr. Robert R. Furgason received his B.S. and his M.S. degrees in Chemical Engineer- ing from the University of Idaho and his doctorate degree from Northwestern He joined the staff in 1957 as an instructor and is now an Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering. His research interests include heat transfer in chemical reacting systems, photometric property measurements, ieting work under a $10,000 National Science Foundation grant. Dr. Furgason also holds member- ship in several professional and honorary societies. In addition, he is a person of varied interests; he is an enthusiastic skier, has @ private pilot's license, and enjoys bird hunt- College of Forestry The College of Forestry offers curricula in forest, range, and game management and in wood utilization. Wood products of all types, abun- dant wildlife and game fishes, and nurseries supplement classroom and laboratory instruction in students’ training. Earnest Wohletz Dean College of Forestry Xi Sigma Pi On the basis of high scholastic achievement, these students were chosen for the national forestry honorary, Xi Sigma Pi. By featuring guest speakers at meetings, Xi Sigma Pi strives to pro- mote interest in professional fields among its members. Row One: Mike Wright, Dean Johnson, Gil Lance, Ed Golding, Larry Drew, Keith Johnson, Earl Hutchison, Donald Alexander, James Gosz, Ed Schlatterer, Russell Moore, John Howe. Row Two: James Villcitis, Loring Jones, A. D. Hofstrand, Gerald Perez, Patrick Costales, Paul Gravelle, David Van Lear. Row Three: Craig MacPhee, George Ames, Louis Kuennen, R. H. Seale, Jess Daniels, Merrill Deters, Allan Kyle, Marvin Queen, William Parr, Duane Andrews, Gary Evans, Jamos Kasper, John Mooney. Frederick Duane Johnson represents the College of Forestry as its outstanding teacher for this year. Pro- fessor Johnson received his B.A. from North Park Col- lege in Chicago. In addition, he has a B.S. in Botany from Oregon State College. 36 ' ‘ In this wood technology class, students study woody-plant anatomy, identification of woods, and the physical properties and commercial uses of woods. College of Forestry Robert Thompson takes a water sample from a tank of sock-eye salmon to determine the oxygen content. This year, for the first time the Col- . lege of Forestry held a regional con- clave, an educational and informa- tive event. 37 College of Letters and : ak Established in 1900, the College of Letters and Science provides s opportunities for a liberal education as well as for specialization in many areas. The academic departments of the college include Art and Archi- tecture, Biological Sciences, Communications, Home Economics, Human- q ities, Mathematics, Music, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences. In addition, the College offers an Honors Program to superior students to provide more advanced and individual training. Dr. Boyd A. Martin Dean College of Letters and Science Mrs. Virginia S. Wall, instructor in language for the College of Letters and Science, was selected as the outstanding teacher of her college. Mrs. Wall has an excellent back- ground in French , having received her B.A. from Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, New York, and her M.A.T. at Harvard Grad- uate School of Education. Mrs. Wall came to the U, of |. in September 1963. In addition to her scholastic interests, Mrs. Wall enjoys camp- ing, fishing, hunting, and hiking in Nar leisure time. Sek ies Se SR TE ie ee ot hee The Home Management House is one of the newest additions to the University campus. Here, girls majoring in Home Economics spend nine wecks during their senior year : learning and practicing the useful arts of better living. a -— Science Row One: Janet Cox, Mary Bjustrom, Karen Hamilton, Gail Keller, Lou Benoit, Edson R. Peck—President, Mrs. Malcom Renfrew — Secretary - Treasurer, Herbert Berman — Vico-Presi- dent, Francesca Merlan, Mary Thompson, Jana Vosika, Coleen Ward, Karen Longeteig. Row Two: Laddie Tlucek, Thomas Merlan, Jack Ayers, Keith Swen- son, Carolyn Smith, Evelyn Me- Gown, Judy Erwin, Eugenie Fuller, Jean Crowley, Karen Hoffbuhr, Joanne Fry, James Kelley, Thomas Soderling, Philip Felt, Bryon Anderson, Donald Winterstein. Dale Newman finishes her portrait of a favorite model, Bob Cheetham. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa promotes and recognizes high schol- arship in the College of Letters and Science. Stu- dents are selected on a basis of character recom- mendations and academic excellence in a liberal cur- riculum. Alumni of the University who are making an outstanding effort in some scholastic endeavor may also be chosen as members. Mary Kirkwood coaches her upper-division art students in paint- ing from the model. Donald Smith and Gary Jackson observe and study nuclear magnetic resonance. WW ig College of Letters and Science A familiar project in the Home Economics De- partment is the behavioral study and enter- tainment of children. Mathematics students learn the increasingly important Architecture students receive instruction in building design techniques of computer programming. 40 College of Letters and Science Dave Clarkson and Tom Richards work with the Warburg apparatus which is designed to measure respiratory gases and oxygen utilization, George Fraser and Dan Babb demonstrate the vacuum-line techniques used to synthesize new fluorine-containing compounds. The language lab, one of the most widely used fa- cilities of the College of Letters and Science, is available for students who wish to improve their speaking skills. College of Mines Rolland R. Reid Dean College of Mines Modern facilities ac- commodate the mod- == ern, progressive stu- —- == dent as shown by this 7 Xview of the Mines + Building. — = ° =, A student studies rock formation in mines lab. Data recorded in the X-Ray lab is examined by students of the Col- lege of Mines. 42 College of Mines Curtis Carey, Richard Kunter, and Phil Helsley take a temperature reading of an oil-fired assay furnace with an opti- cal pyrometer. The furnace is used to assay gold and silver. The College of Mines, created in 1917, offers a curriculum leading to degrees in Mining, Metallurgical, and Geological Engineering and, also, in Geology and Geography. The ideal location of this college permits field observation, which supplements the work of the classroom and laboratory. The Idaho Bureau of Mines and Geology, which has its headquarters and research facilities at the University of Idaho, works with the College of Mines. i Students obtain a knowledge of earth sciences, geological processes, and interpretation of geological data in the geology lab. Mr. Spear attended the University of Utah where he received his B.S. degree with honors, and later his Ph.D. in Metallurgy. He has received several honors and scholarships among which is the U. of U.'s scholarship from the American Society of Metals. In addition, he has received fellow- ships for-graduate study from the Atomic Energy Commission, the Ameri- can Chemical Society, and the Petroleum Research Fund. He is a member of several professional societies, including Sigma Xi and Theta Tau, The American Society for Metals, and the Electrochemical Society. Carl D. Spear Assistant Professor of Metallurgy College of Law The College of Law, the only law school in Idaho, was organized in 1909. The College encourages individual development of effective communicative ability and offers training in scientific habits of thought. The Col- lege, a member of the Association of American Law Schools, is approved by the American Bar Association. BT a at rue un Nit ddl eet) iT 3a ene HWE ae thas Phillip E. Peterson Dean College of Law Law School Faculty and Senior Class Row One: Professors George M. Bell, Herbert A. Berman, Edward S. Stimson, Shirley C. Zabel, Phillip E. Peterson, Thomas R. Walenta, Norman Vieira. Row Two: asi Clarke, Stephen Batt, Don Copple, Wes Raber, Bart Harwood, James Sloan, Alan Smith, Richard Russell, Bill Longeteig, Gary Haman, Frank Ferrante, Richard Reed, William Tway, Robert Tunnicliff. Row Three: John Simko, C. Lee Davis, William G. Carlson, Craig Meadows, James VY. Scoggin, Dennis McLaughlin, Jamie Morfitt, Loren Evenson, Fred Decker, Seward French Ill, Severt Swenson, Jack Gjording, George Johnson, Max Eiden, William Hart, John Church, Carl Hamilton, Jon Warren. College of Law Bill Longeteig, counsel for the defendant in a mock Law School trial, cross-examines his witness. fe y I fs The College of Law has an excellent library for student research and study. Long days, difficult studies, and at- tentiveness may qualify these law students for future professions in this field. 45 The Graduate School, which was formally organized at the University in 1925, offers excellent opportunities for specialization and research in more than fifty departments. In addition to advanced training in special- ized fields, co-operative graduate programs are planned in conjunction with Washin gton State University and with the National Reactor Testing Station in Idaho Falls. Graduate School M. L. Jackson Dean Graduate School John Paden, who is a candidate for a Ph.D. degree in botony, is doing research in mycology or the study of fungi. Mike Powell and Dale Gentry, “= graduate students in psychology, study with Dr. Loudermilk. Dr. Leacterestl is head of graduate studies in research in Vocational and Occupational Information. 46 The Division of Adult Education and Summer School, consisting of several depart- ments, co-ordinates and directs the non-agricultural extension services and summer school activities of the University. A complete summer school program held in Moscow each year draws students from many parts of the world, while smaller programs are conducted in Coeur d'Alene and Boise. Correspondence courses in 38 subject matter areas are offered. The fully- staffed central placement service assists students, seniors, and graduates in securing career positions and part-time employment. These departments work together to provide the people of the State of Idaho with continuous educational opportunities. Adult Education Dr. Raymond K, Kooi irector Adult Education and Summer School Illustrating that education is never com- plete, Dr. Emmet Spiker instructs an adult class in physics. Concerts, summer theater, and other varied entertainment pro- vide an enjoyable atmosphere at summer school. Pictured here are the talented Basque Dancers per- forming before a delighted audi- ence. 47 Honoraries Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi emphasizes scholarship through election to membership. Seniors and some second-semester juniors and graduates in any department of the University are eligible. Membership is limited to less than ten per cent of the graduating seniors, Graduate students and staff members may also be elected for membership. Undergraduates: D. C. Anderson, D. P. Anderson, Bakes, Baty, Beck, Bengston, Benson, Bjustrom, Brown, Bundy, Burnham, Butterfield, Clifford, Cooper, Cox, Crowley, Day, Dennis, Farnam, Felt, Felton, D. Fry, J. Fry, and Fuller. Gaffney, Grabski, Hall, Hamilton, Harris, Healea, Hoduffer, Hoffbuhr, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, K. Johnson, Junes, Keller, Kelley, Kindschy, Kremer, Lavens, Livington, Longeteig, and Lynch. MacGuffie, McClure, McGown, Mann, Manville, Martineau, Moore, Nelson, Nichols, Nielsen, Noordam, Peterson, Powell, Rhoades, Schmidt, Shramek, Smith, Soderling, Sorensen, Stamper, Stevens, Stickney, Stradley, Strait, Susu, Thompson, Tlucek, Vosika, Walker, Ward, Warila, Wellner, Wicks, Winter- stein, and Young. Graduates: Bloomsburg, Johnson, Jones, and Stone. Faculty: Shreeve. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lombde Delta, @ national freshman women's scholastic honorary, recognizes outstanding academic achievement. To be eligible, a student must have a 3.5 grade point in her first se- mester or an accumulative 3.5 for her freshman year, Row One: Lyn Rognstad, Ruthie Christensen, Tagmin Mitsacos, Susan Sid- doway, Barbara Schulte, Ruth Anderson—Advisor, Joan Eismann —Prasident, Linda Snyders, Karen Bachman. Marcia Kent, Fran- cesca Merlan. Row Two: Linda Kay Auer, Mary Jane Horton, Janet Satre, Sandy Wood, Sandi Smith, Jean Hancock, Connie Hoffbuhr, Marcia Ramoy, Daryl Hatch, Kathleen Angell, Roberta Knutson, Lucy Inouye, Pat McCollister, Kathleen Ardrey, Sandra Gates, Connie Hoffman, Rebecca Sue Butler. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma provides recognition and honor to freshmen stu- denis who attain high scholastic standing. Any freshman male who attains a 3.5 grade point average is eligible for membership. Row One: Craig Storti, Jim Carlson, Les Murray, Phil Peterson, Terry Gough, Ken Hill. Row Two: Brian Evans, Dick Brown, Joel Caldwell, Ralph Swinehart, Jim Runsvold, Jerry Cates, Earl Higginson, John Taft 48 CLASSES June lay Editor By experience we find out a shorter way by a long wandering. Learning teacheth more in one year than experience in twenty.” —Robert Ascham 4.2. ake? ee Lr Ua . . bay 7 ea . . +4 . o ie = 4 rhe ; “s | a) yf AC CLASSES Distinguished Seniors Senior Class Graduate Students Junior Class Sophomore Class Frosh Shots Distinguished Seniors Lon Atchley, recipient of the Theophilus Award presented the most outstanding member of the senior class, has made a wide and varied contribution to the University of Idaho. His service ranged from the presidency of Willis Sweet Hall and the vice-presidency of Residence Halls Association to a seat on ' : the ASU! E. Board. Lon, a member of Blue Key, Silver Lance A and Mosaic, residence halls' honorary, has served as chairman of the Course-Teacher Evaluation Committee, the Educational Improvement Committee, and the RHA Disciplinary Board. He was elected vice-president of Blue Key, selected te member- ship on the University Scholarship Improvement Committee, Pe and was active in Campus Union Party. The recipient of a cigs Standard Oil scholarship and later the Winn Dixie scholarship, Lon came to the University from Ashton, Idaho, to major in business. Active in Air Force ROTC, Lon was awarded the AFROTC Commandant of Cadets Award and was commis- sioned upon graduation as a 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. Regular Air Force. LONNIE STEVE ATCHLEY Business Dick Rush presents Lon Atchley the Theophilus Out- standing Senior Award. CATHERINE JEAN CLINE Elementary Education Jean Cline stands before a map of the western states as she plans her coming travels as secretary for her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. An elementary education major from Moscow, Jean has made a marked contribution in several areas. She served o n Election Board and was a member of Vandalettes, Helldivers, and Spurs. She headed several ASU! committees including Parents’ Day, Homecoming, Junior-Senior Prom and Loyalty Day. She was Panhellenic Rush Chairman and was elected president of Mortar Board. As a Gamma Phi frosh Jean was chosen pledge of the year, later serving the house as rush chairman and vice-president. 53 Distinguished Seniors An active participant in agricultural organizations, Clen Atchley came to the U. of I. from Ashton, Idaho, with a major in plant science. He served as Agronomy Club president, was a member of the Ag Council and was tapped for membership in Alpha Zeta, agricultural honorary, and Phi Sigma, biological science honorary, which he served as Ist and 2nd vice-president. Not limiting him- self to the area of his major, Clen reorganized the Jazz in the Bucket Committee as its chairman and was selected Social Area Director of Activities Council. He was tapped for Intercollegiate Knights and Blue Key and was active in campus politics, serving CUP in many capacities. CLEN PRESTON ATCHLEY Plant Science ROBERT ERNEST DUTTON Psychology-English s |b CH � ) : “ A member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity from Mountain Home, | E Idaho, Bob was elected junior class president. He was tapped for ( Silver Lance, Phi Delta Kappa, education honorary, Blue Key, and Intercollegiate Knights. He served as an I.K. officer, president of the Student Idaho Educational Association, and secretary-treasurer r of Blue Key. Bob plans to teach next fall, returning eventually to graduate school for a masters in counseling and guidance. 54 4 FRED FREEMAN Journalism DONALD DUANE GOFFINET Political Science MARY ELIZABETH BJUSTROM Mathematics Mary Bjustrom, a mathematics major from Lewiston, Idaho, man- aged to accrue a list of activities which belie the “scholarly” tone of her major. BJ, as she is known on campus, served many U. of |. committees and was tapped for Spurs and Mortar Board. She also holds membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa. A member of Alpha Gamma Delta, Mary served the group three years as treasurer. Future plans include a teaching fellowship at the University of Wisconsin where she will work toward a masters in computer science. Distinguished Seniors Recipient of the Sigma Delta Chi award for the outstanding graduate in journalism, Fred Freeman was the first student in several years to serve as editor of The Idaho Argonaut for an entire academic year. A journalism and political science major from McCall, Idaho, he worked on the Argonaut staff for four ears, as a reporter the first year, as assistant news editor during his sophomore year, as managing, news, and sports editors his junior year, and finally as editor, Jason number 76. In addition to bis contribution to the Argonaut, Fred served as a house officer for Sigma Chi and was a member of the ASUI Educational Im- rovement Committee for three years. He was elected to mem- edt in Blue Key, Silver Lance, and Sigma Delta Chi, journalism honorary. Fred served as president and secretary-treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi and held a regional office as well. Between his sophomore and junior years, Fred was a member of the Experi- ment in International Living exchange group to the United King- dom. Donald Duane Goffinet, or “Joe” as he is better known, has served the campus in a variety of capacities. He was chairman of the Off Campus Programs Committee, the Kiddies Christmas Party Committee and the Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. He served as vice chairman of the Social Coordination Board and sub chairman of the Association of College Unions District XIV Convention as well as working on Frosh and Holly Week committees. Active in campus politics, he was elected 2nd vice-president, Ist vice- president, and then president of Campus Union Party. He was also a member of Helldivers. A resident of Upham Hall, he served the group as secretary, social chairman aud activites chairman. He was tapped for membership in lota Delta Pi, Blue Key and Silver Lance. Hailing from Orofino, Joe plans to enter the peace corps. 55 DIANNE GWEN GREEN Elementary Education A cum laude graduate in elementary education, Dianne io Green amassed a varied record of service during er stay at the U. of |. She was Activities Council Recre- ation Area Director, editor of the AWS handbook, chair- man of the Student Government Review and Revision Board, and a member of the presidential Ad Hoc Com- mittee on Student Union management and structural change. She served as CUP president and was elected to ASUI Executive Board. She was the U. of I. regional board member for the Association of College Unions District XIV and served as second vice-president of the organization. Active in Vandaleers for three years, Dianne was pe for Sigma Alpha lota, women's music honor- ary. She was also selected for membership in lota Delta Phi and Mortar Board. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Dianne spent her senior year as student assistant of Pine Hall. She plans to continue her studies next fall on a University of Minnesota fellowship in educa- tional psychology. Distinguished Seniors JERRY ALFRED HOWARD Agriculture Jerry Howard, a plant science major from Potlatch, Idaho, successfully combined leadership and scholarship during his undergraduate years at the University of Idaho. Jerry served as vice-president of the senior class, chancel- lor of Alpha Zeta, agriculture honorary, and president of the Agronomy Club. He was active in the Army ROTC prewen and was a member of the Association of the nited States Army, an Army ROTC professional group. As a member of Farm House Fraternity Jerry served as pledge class president, scholarship chairman, and a dele- gate to the National Conclave in East Lansing, Michigan, and represented his living group in Interfraternity Coun- cil. He was a member of the varsity track team and an active member of the | Club. In 1965, Jerry represented the State of Idaho as an International Farm Youth Ex- change student to Korea. Jerry was a member of Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Intercollegiate Knights, and Pi Omicron Sigma. Jerry is currently attending the University of Santa Clara where he is working toward a masters deqree in business administration, 56 CARL DEAN JOHANNESEN Business Carl Dean Johannesen, Emmett, Idaho, better known on campus as “Ingo,” began his career of campus service early, serving as general co-chairman of Frosh Week and advancing to the 1963-64 E.-Board and presidency of the senior class of '65. He also served as ASUI Public Re- lations Director. An active member of Campus Union Party, Carl was selected for membership in IKs, where he received the Holy Grail and was selected Knight of Knights and Outstanding Page. He was also tapped for Blue Key and Silver Lance. An outstanding Air Force ROTC student, Carl became a member of the Arnold Air Society and was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in in the Air Force Reserve. Distinguished Seniors KENLON PORTER JOHNSON Accounting Ken Johnson, while maintaining a 3.5 GPA, has given generously of his time and talents to the University. He served as a momber of the ASUI Executive Board and originated and served as the first chairman of the Student Entertainment Committee. He also was a member of the ASUI Budget Committee, Chairman of Holly Week and Frosh Week committees, and Homecoming Parade chair- man for two years. He was tapped for Intercollegiate Knights, Blue Key, and the scholastic honorary, Phi Kapra Phi. A Phi Delta Theta from Idaho Falls, Ken was elected rush chairman, historian, and president of his fraternity. He was also a member of Interfraternity Council and served as the first chairman of Greek Week. 57 Distinguished Seniors A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, this marketing major from Lewiston, Idaho, served his University in a variety of ways. Bill served as president of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho, a member of the ASUI Executive Board, and earlier, as freshman class president. He was a member of Intercollegiate Knights, Blue Key, Silver Lance, and Alpha Kappa Psi, a national business honorary. Bill was a regional chairman for the Association of Student Governments, a national association, and also for the Pacific Student Body President's Association. In his fraternity, he served a term as president, previously holding other smaller aitioes. Bill served on many ASUI committees including Student Faculty Committee, Calendar Committee, Student Union Board, Men's Disciplinary Board, Educational Improvement Committee, Perform- ing Arts Center Committee, and the Ad Hoc Review Commitee. Bill also served as the Master of Ceremonies for the 1965 Gove r- nor's Prayer Breakfast held in Boise. One of the greatest honors he received at the University was that of speaking at the inaugura- tion of President Hartung. Bill plans to return to the U. of |. in the fall of 1966 to enter the College of Law. MICHAEL GLENN MORFITT Pre-Medical WILLIAM VERN McCANN Michael (Mick) Morfitt, a pre- Business med major from Wilder, Idaho, has been quite active on campus in fraternity affairs and student gov- ernment. A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, he served as socre- tary and president of the Inter- fraternity Council, president of the Junior |.F.C,, and was named the Outstanding Greek Man of 1966. He was elected to the ASUI execu- tive board, and served as general chairman of Parents’ Weekend. JUDITH MANVILLE He is a member of Silver Lance, Political Science Blue Key, Intercollegiate Knights, and Mu Epsilon Delta. He served as president of Pi Gamma Mu, social science honorary, and of Pi Omicron Sigma, _ interfraternity honorary. Mick plans to return to the U. of |. next fall to begin work toward a law degree. A political science major with a real interest in her work, Judy Manville, Denver, Colorado, spent the summer of '65 in Washing- ton, D.C. on the staff of Senator Len Jordan. Her campus activ- ities included ASUI Executive Board, several ASUI committees, Young Republicans, and the vice-presidency and then presidency of Panhellenic. Living at Pi Beta Phi, she also found time to serve two years as Pom Pon girl and to participate in several U. of |. beauty contests, where she was selected |I.K. Duchess and a Home- coming finalist. She was tapped for membership in Mortar Board and the scholastic honoraries Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Judy plans to continue next fall at the U. of |. toward a M.S. in political science and hopes eventually to teach in a junior college or do government research. Distinguished Seniors As a student from Twin Falls, Idaho, majoring in pre-med, Dave was active in many areas of campus life. He served as vice- president of the Associated Students, as a member of the ASUI Executive Board, as chairman of the ASUI Activities Council, as chairman of Election Board, and as Duke of Intercollegiate Knights. He was corresponding secretary of Blue Key, vice-president of the pre-med honorary, Mu Epsilon Delta, a member of Silver Lance and of Alpha Phi Omega. In addition, Dave served on various campus committees: Student Union Board, Educational Improve- ment Committee, the Ad Hoc Committee on Review of Student Union Organization, and freshman, sophomore, and junior ex- tended boards. As a sophomore, Dave received the Outstanding I,K. Page award and the I.K. Holy Grail. His junior year he was awarded an Executive Board Merit Citation and as a senior a Distinguished Service award. As a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, he served as vice-president, secretary, scholarship chairman, Interfraternity Council representative, and pledge class vice-president. DAVID ALBERT McCLUSKY Pre-Medical PAULA ELIZABETH SPENCE French A French major from Boise, Idaho, Paula served the campus first as secretary of the Associated Women Students and then as AWS president. As a sophomore she was elected president of Spurs and served the following year as a Junior Advisor, Her other activities include Helldivers, swimming honorary, Women's Disciplinary Committee, and the Student-Faculty Committee. Paula was also selected as Commander of Angel Flight. A member of Gamma Phi Beta, this active coed held house offices of secretary and standards chairman. es lee Kena RELL VANGUARO 1 Bevehaa Pott @rtre idaho A, HAROLD DEAN SASAKI Accounting This accounting major has demonstrated his accounting ability by being elected treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, pro- fessional business fraternity. He was also a member of Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, and Intercollegiate Knights. Within the ASUI Harold served as sophomore class vice-president, heading Holly Week activities, and worked on Activities Council as budget area director. In addition he was a member of the Accounting Club and the Vandal Flying Club and was recipient of the Blue Key scholarship and the Regents Endowment scholarship. Harold, a member of Phi Kappa Tau, served his fraternity as Northwest Domain 12 president. He was also the chief delegate to a national Phi Tau con- vention held at the University of Colorado. Harold came to the University from Weiser, Idaho, and plans to attend er school in business administration at Berkeley, Cali- ornia, JANE ANNE WATTS English Jason number 77, Jane Watts of Moscow began work on The Idaho Argonaut as a reporter and worked her way from social editor, managing editor, news editor, and associate editor to the editorial position, Jane also served as chairman of the ASU! Calendar committee, as a member of Election Board and as a member of Activities Council Publicity Com- mittee. An English major, she served as president of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary. Jane, a resident of Campbell Hall, plans either to teach or to turn to work in public relations. RICHARD ARTHUR SLAUGHTER Political Science As a freshman from Kimberly, Idaho, Dick served on Election Board, on the Gem staff as sports editor, and in ASUI dramatics and intercollegiate debate. He was ap- pointed chairman of the New Student Days Committee for two consecutive years and was elected president of Maliean Foundation, Methodist student group. Doing quite well scholastically, he was tapped for Phi Eta Sigma, Intercol- legiate Knights, and Pi Gammu Mu, social science honorary. Dick, a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, has received a fellowship to do graduate study at the School of Inter- national Studies at the University of Denver. DIANE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS French A former resident of Forney Hall, Diane moved to the new Wallace Complex in 1963 and undertook the organiza- tion of the then fledgling Houston Hall. While serving as present of the new group, Diane was selected secretary of esidence Halls Association and chairman of Mosaic, resi- dence hall honorary. She was later elected president of R.H.A. A French major from Lewiston, Idaho, Diane was secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta and later of Campus Union Party. She also served as co-chairman of a Holly Week com- mittee and led several frosh-faculty discussions. BETH ANNE BURT ABBOTT General Science Bolse, Idaho JESSE W. ABBOTT Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho CAROLYN 8. ADAMS J Ar Boise, Idaho JERRY AGENBROAD Mathematics Bruneau, Idaho RONALD C. AGENBROAD Civil Engineering Bruneau, Idaho WILLIAM EDGAR ALLRED Agriculture Lorenzo, Idaho CARY B. AMBROSE History and Dramatics Caldwell, idaho GAROLD AMBROSE Chemistry and Mathematics Jerome, Idaho BRYON D. ANDERSON Physics Rockford, IHinois CRAIG ANDERSON Animal Science Orofino, Idaho DOROTHY JEAN ANDERSON Elementary Education Troy, Idaho SHARON ANDERSON Elementary Education Rathdrum, Idaho GERRY ARMITAGE Botany Coeur d'Alene, Idaho P. A. ARMSTRONG Chemical Engineering Deerfield, Illinois EDWARD W. ARNDT, JR, Psychology Sandpoint, Idaho Senior Officers The senior class was under the guidance of Penny Gale—Vice President, Betty Ann Bower— Secretary-Treasurer, and Bob Thiessen—Presi- dent. The class project for the year was the eo of the Class of '66 Scholarship Fund. ROBERT L. ARNZEN Industrial Education Cottonwood, Idaho KEN ASH Chemistry Meridian, Idaho CLEN P. ATCHLEY GARY N. AYERS Plant Science Biological Science Ashton, Idaho Paul, Idaho LON STEVE ATCHLEY JACK AYERS usiness Pre-Med Ashton, Idaho Moscow, Idaho DONNA BAILY Business Education Hanson, Idaho JOHN S. BAKER Political Science Montpellier, Idaho LINDA F. BAKES Elementary Education Geneseo, Idaho JOSEPH E. BALDECK Business Moscow, Idaho JOHN BARKER Chemistry Cataldo, Idaho ROBERT LEE BARTLETT Pre-Med Spokane, Washington JEAN BATY Marketing Buhl, idaho LARRY J. BAXTER Political Science Nampa, Idaho LORRAINE BEAN Elementary Education Osburn, Idaho DORENE BECK Bacteriology Pott Falls, idaho HELEN BECK Elementary Education TOM J. BECK Music Education Billings, Montana Home Economics Osburn, Idaho Spokane, Washington JOHN HOWARD BECK LOU BENOIT Accounting French Lewiston, Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho CHERYL ANN BECKER BETTY BENSON Elementary Education Buhl, Idaho ROY 8B. BENTSON Metallurgical Engr. Sidney, Montana KEITH LAWTON BENTZEN Architecture Idaho Falls, Idaho CHARLES O. BIRCHMIER Social Scionce Moscow, Idaho JUDITH R, BIRKET Social Science Nampa, Idaho MARY E. BJUSTROM Mathematics Lewiston, Idaho TOMAS RYLIE BLACK Business Bonners Ferry, Idaho MARY T. BLAKE Elementary Educafion Lewiston, Idaho JERRY R. BLIVEN Game Management Moscow, Idaho 63 Seniors JOANNA BLOOD Home Economics Potlatch, Idaho RAYMOND P_ BLOOM Physical Education Orofino, Idaho CAROL BLUE Elementary Education Boise, Idaho OWIGHT BOARD General Business Boise, Idaho BRENT BOHLIN Electrical Engineering Emmett, Idaho JOHN BOISEN, JR. Business Education Spokane, Washington LOUISE BOLLMAN French Kooskia, Idaho WILLIAM STARR BOLTON Animal Science Salmon, Idaho DARRELL GENE BOLZ Aaqriculture Education Fruitland, Idaho JAMES BOOKER Sociology Boise, Idaho BETTY ANN BOWER Elementary Education Marsing, Idaho JAMES K. BOYD Mechanical Engr Boise, Idaho WILLIAM G. BOYES Resource Management Ogden, Utah FREO BRACKEBUSCH Geological Engr Bonners Ferry, idaho BERT BRACKETT Animal Science Hagerman, Idaho JACK BRADFORD Zoology Pocatello, Idaho LEE BRANNON Secondary Education Moscow, Idaho WALTER BRENNEN Drama and Spanish Twin Falls, Idaho DOUGLAS BRIGHT Forestry Resources Joseph, Oregon FRANCES KAY BRINK Elementary Education Nezperce, Idaho WILLIAM DEAN BRITTON Plant Science Caldwell, idaho LEON BROWN Electrical Engineering Caldwell, Idaho R. CLAY BROWN Forest Resource Management Potlatch, Idaho WILLIAM R. BRUESCH Civil Engineering Almo, Idaho BILL BRYANT Marketing Welser, Idaho JOHN CURTIS BRYANT Business Finance Spokane, Washington MARY BULLARD Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho BARBARA BUNDY Elementary Education Elkhart, Indiana ALVIN BURGEMEISTER Electrical Engineering American Falls, Idaho JIM BURKHOLDER English Bonners Ferry, Idaho 64 Seniors JOCENE JONES BURNHAM Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho KENNETH 8B. BUSBY Electrical Engineering Baise, Idaho BONNIE BUSH Spanish Coeur d'Alene, Idaho LARRY DALE BUTLER Botany Kimberly, Idaho LARRY GALE BUTLER Education Moscow, Idaho LARRY BUTTERFIELD Agriculture Economics Princeton, Idaho JOSEPH CAESAR Political Science Boise, Idaho MICHAEL CANADY Forest Business Dos Moines, lowa LEE CANTRELL Finance Kellogg, idaho TERRY CARLBERG Pre-Med Coeur d'Alene, Idaho BRIAN CASEY Physical Education idaho Falls, Idaho PAUL CAVANESS Business Salmon, Idaho SAM CHAMBERS Mechanical Engineering Pocatello, Idaho GEORGE R. CHAPIN Electrical Engineering Pacatello, Idaho DENNIS CHILBERG Agricultural Engineering Kendrick, Idaho GARY CHIPMAN Agri. Management and Econ. Mountain Home, Idaho SUSAN CHURCH Physical Education Lewiston, Idaho STEVE 8. CINKOSKY Mechanical Engineering Post Falls, idaho ALVIN CLARK Civil Engineering Calgary, Alberta, Can GREGORY CLARK Chemical Engineering Bolte, Idaho JEAN CLINE Elementary Education Motcow, idaho PAT COBB English Filer, Idaho JAN COCHRAN Music St. Maries, Idaho LINDEN DAVID COLE industrial Education Kellogg, Idaho GEORGE M. COLEMAN Business Administration Ciark Fork, idaho DIANA MARIE CONLEY Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho JOHN CONLEY Architecture Pass Christian, Miss. SHERM COOK History Spokane, Washington GAIL CORNELL Business Education Wallace, Idaho JON COX Business Nampa, Idaho 65 ROYCE COX Forestry Lewiston, Idaho PENNY LU CRAIG English Literature Kimberly, Idaho JAMES CROCKETT Physics Orofino, Idaho NELDA LIEN CROOT English Coeur d'Alene, Idaho ROBERT CAROL CROOT General Science Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Seniors JOANNE CROY General Business Chelan, Washington JOHN R. CROY Accounting Chelan, Washington JOHN CRUTCHER Accounting Cascade, idaho JAMES R, CURRIE Physica! Education Sandpoint, Idaho LARRY LEE DANIELS Forestry Weiser, Idaho STEVEN MICHAEL DARCI Social Science and English Mountain Home, Idaho LAWRENCE DEARTH Mathematics Detroit, Michigan RICHARD O, DeATLEY Finance Lewiston, Idaho DALE DeFRANASCO Education McCall, Idaho DAVID EDWIN DeKAY Animal Science Pocatello, idaho MARY L. DELGER Art St. Paul, Minnesota NELMA DENNIS Physical Education Twin Falls, idaho GERALD JAY DENNY Electrical Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho GARY DENSOW Business and Law Spokane, Washington LINDA DERR English Lodi, California JAMES DETCHMAN Music Bonners Ferry, Idaho PERMINDER DHADDEY Business Victoria, B. C. KEN DICKINSON Industrial Arts Education Pierce, Idaho PAT DIERKER Elementary Education Filer, Idaho SHERRILL DIETHELM English Moscow, Ideho JAMES D. DIFFENDAFFER Forest Management Boise, Idaho JOE DOBSON Animal Science Horse Shoe Bend, Ida. JAREN DOHERTY Political Science Moscow, Idaho DAVID W, DRAFALL Pre-Med Sandpoint, Idaho LENORE DRAYTON Biological Sciences Moscow, Idaho ROBERT DUTTON English and Psychology Mountain Home, Idaho LLOYD EAKIN Agricultural Education Weiser, Idaho BOYD L. EARL Chemistry Burley, idaho CHARLES EDWARDS Resource Management Oakland, California STEWART EDWARDS Business Moscow, Idaho Seniors AL EIGUREN Chemical Engineering Homedale, Idaho DAVID ELDRIDGE Social Science Kendrick, Idaho DELBERT O. ELLIOTT Animal Science Craigmont, Idaho SUE LOUISE ELLIS English Idaho Falls, Idaho ROBERT D. EMEHISER Social Science Coeur d'Alone, Idaho ROBERT EMMINGHAM ocial Science Kellogg, Idaho JAMES M. ENGLISH Finance Princeton, Idaho CHARLES ENGSTROM Civil Engineering Orofino, Idaho LESLIE ENSIGN Elementary Education Caldwell, Idaho DIANNE EPLING Education Lewiston, Idaho BOB ERICKSON Accounting Pocatello, Idaho CAROLYN ERICKSON erneatary Education Boise, Idaho DUANE ERICKSON Agricultural Management Troy, Idaho MORRIS E. ERICKSON Social Studies Marketing Boise, Idaho Post Falls, Idaho JUDY BENSCOTER ERWIN MIKE EVERETT English Business Education Kendrick, Idaho Mountain Home, Idaho SIDNEY ERWIN Finane J Hagerman, idaho LYLE ESTABROOK German Nampa, Idaho SADIE EVANS Elementary Education Boise, Idaho BRUCE C. EVARTS MARY ELLEN FAIRCHILD Office Administration Albany, Oregon JOANNE FAIRMAN Elementary Education Princeton, Idaho ROBERT FARNAM Accounting Moscow, Idaho RITCH FENRICH Architecture Boise, Idaho WAYNE FERRELL Psycholog Weiser, Idaho 67 Seniors JULIENE FISCHER Bacteriolog Lewiston, Idaho RICHARD FISH Architecture Aberdeen, Wash. DAVID FISHER History and Political Science Homedale, Idaho SCOTT FITCH Biological Science Grangeville. Idaho BETTY FITCHNER Home Economics Coeur d'Alene, Idaho KOOROSH FOULADPOUR Civil Engineering Teheran, Iran FREDERICK FREEMAN Political Science and Journalism McCall, Idaho MALCOLM FREUND Electrical Engineering Portland, Oregon JOANNE FRY English Horse Shoe Bend, Ida. MIKE FUEHRER Mutic Education Boise, Idaho HUGH FULTON Physical Education and History Donnelly, Idaho MARVIN GABERT Civil Engineerin Bonners Ferry, Idaho ROBERTA GAFFNEY General Art Orofino, idaho MICHIELE GAGON Education Mascow, Idaho PENNY GALE Interior Architectural Desiga Hayden Lake, Idaho JOANNE GALLAGHER Pre-Physical Therapy Corvallis, Oregon MARGARET GAMBLE Home Economics Idaho Falls, Idaho MARIA GARECHANA Spanish Boise, Idaho ROY GARTEN Resource Management Orofino, idaho DANIEL GATES Biology and Chemistry Moscow, Idaho SHERIE GAUTHIER Physical Education Kellogg, Idaho HANK GELLERT Mechanical Engineering Boise, Idaho MERLE GIBBENS Aaricultural Engineering Boise, Idaho GARY GIBLER Chemistry Kooskia, Idaho DONNA GIBSON English Rupert, Idaho CLYDE GILLESPIE Civil Engineering Driggs, Idaho JAMES GILMAN Political Science Falls Church, Virginia JOHN GLASBY Political Science Mountain Home, Idaho HAROLD GLENCROSS Forost Business Wallace, Idaho MARY ELLEN GLODOWSK! History Burley, Idaho 68 Seniors LARRY GODFREY Finance Idaho Falls, Idaho DONNA GOETZINGER Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho JOE GOFFINET Political Science Orofino, [daho VIC GORMLEY Chemical Engineering Fairfield, Idaho CAROL GOULD poh Council, Idaho JOAQUIN C. GRACIDA Mathematics Los Angeles, California WALTER GRAM Industrial Education Chippewa Falls, Wise. PAUL GRAVELLE Forest Resource Management Dayton, Ohio DIANNE GREEN Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho RAELEEN GREENE nglis Salmon, Idaho JIMMIE SUE GREGORY English Blackfoot, Idaho WILLARD GRIBBLE Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho LARRY GRIDLEY Pre-Med Mountain Home, Idaha ZENA M, GRIFFITH Elementary Education Kellogg, Idaho JEFFREY GRIMM usic Moscow, Idaho GERALD H. GROVE Forest Resource Management Kamiah, Idaho JANET K, HALL Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho KEITH E. HALL Agricultural Economics Riggins, Idaho ROBERT HALLADAY Business Moscow, Idaho CLIFFORD J. HALLVIK Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho DONNETTA HALVERSON English Jerome, [daho JAMES HAMBLETON Mechanical Engineering Jerome, Idaho GEORGE HAMILTON Animal Science Blackfoot, Idaho JEANNE HAMILTON Mathematics Blackfoot, Idaho BETTY HAMMOND Physical Education an Antonio, Texas GAIL HANNINEN General Science Kellogg, Idaho DAVID E. HANSEN Physical Education Meridian, Idaho BETTY JENNINGS HARRIS Business Education Kinaston, Idaho HARRY HART Civil Engineorin Grangeville, Idaho LEONARD H, HART Accounting Blackfoot, Idaho 69 Seniors DOUGLAS HAWKINS Physical Education Hope, Idaho ED HASKINS Physical Education St. Maries, Idaho MICHAEL E, HAWLEY Physical Education Nampa, Idaho JOHN A. HAY Forestry Kamiah, Idaho BOB HAYNES Agricultural Engineering Moscow, Idaho CAROL SUE HEATH Elementary Education Nerperce, Idaho JUDY HEIDEL Psychology Buhl, Idaho VELMA HELLER English Ashton, Idaho MARTIN HELLESON General Business Potlatch, Idaho WILLIAM P, HELSLEY, JR. Metallurgical Engineering Pocatello. Idaho HAVEN HENDRICKS Animal Science Blackfoot, Idaho SUZANNE HENSON Art idaho Falls, Ildahea WAYNE HERBERT Marketing Lewiston, Idaho LARRY HERZINGER Mechanical Engineering Buhl, Idaho BRIAN F. HESS Education Rathdrum, Idaho RONALD J. HEXUM Architecture Mountain Home, Idaho RICK HICKS Political Science Mountain Home, Idaho GLENN E. HIGBY, JR. Electrical Engineering Boise, idaho JANA HILL Social Science Fruitland, Idaho STUART J. HILTON International Relations and Law Rochester, New York RICHARD HINES Zooloay Burley, Idaho ROBERT D. HINRICHS Electrical Engineering Ruport, Idaho MARVIN HINTZ Electrical Engineering Walla Walle, Washington JON WAYNE HIPPLER Economics Coeur d'Alene, Idaho DAWN M. HOOUFFER English Genesee, Idaho BILL HOLLIFIELD Economics Hansen, Idaho RALPH B. HOLTBY Gamo Management Moscow, Idaho LARRY L. HOOK Accountin Coeur d'Alene, Idaho LARRY L. HOOKER Wildlife Management Mountain Home, Idaho MIKE HOPKINS Physical Education Boise, Idaho 70 Seniors DAVID L. HOPPER Animal Science Midvale, Idaho DAN HORMAECHEA Marketing Boise, Idaho LINDA HORSMAN Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho WAYNE HOSS Chemistry Kalispell, Montana BEKK! ANN HOVE English Clarkston, Washington DOUGLAS HOWARD Civil Engineering Twin Palis, Idaho JERRY A. HOWARD Plant Science Potlatch, Idaho COLIN P, HOWELL Finance Sandpoint, Idaho ROBERT S. HOWELL Secondary Education Kooskia, idaho CHARLES F. HUBBARD Electrical Engineering Sandpoint, Idaho LANE C, HUBBARD Business Finance Orofino, Idaho DEAN W. HUBER Wood Utilization Tacoma, Washington BILL HUIZINGA Physical Education Caldwell, Idaho JOHN HULA Architecture Grassiond, Alberta TONY HUMBACH Animal Science Jerome, Idaho DANIEL HUNT Psychology and History Lewiston, Idaho JAMES A. HUNT Music Federal Way, Wash. EARL R. HUTCHISON Forest Resource Management Albuquerque, New Mexico DAVE HYDE Pre-Law Lewiston, Idaho CAROLE LYNN IVES Food and Nutrition St. Anthony, Idaho RICHARD W. JACKSON Accounting Welser, Idaho JAMES JENKINS General Art Boise, Idaho NINA M, JENKINS Business Education Twin Falls, Idaho WILLIAM JENSEN Mathematics Minot, North Dakota DEAN JOHNSON Forest Resource Management Richland Center, Wisconsin LAWRENCE JOHNSTON Social Studies Ferdinand, Idaho MARGARET JOHNSON Spanish Moscow, Idaho MARIAN JOHNSON Home Economics Blackfoot, Idaho WARREN JOHNSON Mechanical Engineering Brush Prairie, Wash ALAN JOHNSTONE Animal Science Homedale, Idaho 7 ALAN C. JONES DENNIS JORY Business and Applied Sclence English Mosc ow, Idaho DON |. JONES Accounting Emmett, Idaho GORIA JONES Food and Nutrition Darlington, Idaho JAN JONES Agriculture Sprague, Wash. SHARON JONES Food and Nutrition Twin Falls, Idaho Seniors Lewiston, Idaho GARY JORGENSON History Coour d'Alene, Idaho JULIE ANNE JOSLIN Elementary Education Spokane, Washington LARRY E. JUDD Aariculture Education Orofino, Idaho RICHARD W. KALE Pre-Med Grangeville, Idaho THEODORA D, KARROLL commercial Art Ketchum, Idaho LARRY KEENEY Game Management Boise, Idaho GAIL E, KELLER English Lewiston, Idaho MARGARET KELLER Elementary Education Peoria, Illinois JAMES N. KELLEY Pre-Med Shoshone, Idaho HOWARD KELLY Mechanical Engineering Twin Falls, tdaho THOMAS L. KEOUGH Zoology Orafino, Idaho DORCAS KILPATRICK Elementary Education John Day, Oregon HOWARD M. KING Metallurgical Engineering Paul, Idaho KAROL L. KING English Lewiston, Idaho KENT KLEINKOPF Social Science Twin Falls, Idaho DAROLD KLUDT Music Education Kamiah, Idaho DIETMAR KLUTH Business and Statistics Idaho Falls, Idaho RUTH ANN KNAPP Music Education and Elementary Education Malba, Idaho AUGUST KENNETH KOENIG Education Coeur d'Alene, idaho JULIE MAXENE KOOCH Elementary Education Enterprise, Oregon ROGER K, KOOCH Social Science Enterprise, Oregon LeROY KOF Architecture Moscow, Idaho MARK KREIZENBECK Electrical Engineering Boise, Idaho WILLIAM KUHLMANN Math and English Snohomish, Washington RICHARD KUNTER Metallurgical Engineering Idaho Falls, Idaho SAND! LaDOW Zoology Lewiston, Idaho CATHY LAMB Elementary Education Sandpoint, Idaho JEANETTE LANGE Elementary Education West Covina, Calif, LESTER C. LANPHEAR, III Mathematics Moscow, Idaho Seniors PHYLLIS L. LARSEN Home Economics Bellevue, Idaho JOHN W, LAUGHLIN Marketing Moscow, Idaho CAROL ANNE LAWRENCE History Lewiston, Idaho SUSAN LEE Education Boise, Idaho GEORGIA LEMICH History and English Kellogg, Idaho LARRY R. LIEVSAY Rango Management Boise, Idaho DENNIS L, LINDAHL usic Moscow, Idaho CHAD LINK Marketing Boise, Idaho DICK LIVINGSTON Geagraphy Tenino, Washington GENE P. LIVINGSTON Chemical Engineering Nampa, Idaho LARRY LOFHOLM JACK MacDONALD JUDY MANVILLE Business and Applied Science History and Political Science Political Science ampa, Idaho ene LONGETEIG aw Cralqmont, Idaho JUDY LOVE Business Education Buhl, idaho BOB LUCHINI Electrical Engineering Post Falls, Idaho LEXIE LYKE Spanish Caldwell, Idaho ‘alla Walla, Washington GARRY MAHN Business Spokane, Washington LORRAINE P. MANN Botany American Falls, Idaho PAUL T. MANN Wood Utilization Seville, Oregon LYNN MANUS Civil Engineering Moyie Springs, Idaho Denver, Colorado DON A, MARSHALL Physics Moscow, Idaho CARLA MARTIN Zoolo Rana, Naveda CELESTA MARTIN Elementary Education Hansen, Idaho LARRY E. MAY Mechanical Engineering Moscow, Idaho 73 ae al SHELLIE ANN McKEEN Physical Education Corinth, Mississippi JOHN McMAHON History Boise, Idaho PATRICK McMAHON Electrical Engineering San Francisco, California DENNIS McMURTREY Mechanical Engineering Ririe, Idaho LORIE McRAE ot al Osburn, Idaho CAROL ANN MEEK English Lewiston, Idaho HOEN MEIERS Art Boise, Idaho ALLEN MILLER Finance Bonners Ferry, Idaho MILFORD L, MILLER Civil Engineering Burley, Idaho RAY D. MILLER Dairy Science Hagerman, Idaho Seniors WILLIAM Y. McCANN, JR. Marketing Lewiston, Idaho NELSON McCLAIN Political Science Eden, idaho DAVID McCLUSKEY Pre-Med Twin Falls, idaho KATHIE McCONNELL Elementary Education Quincy, Washington NICKIE McDONNELL Drama and Radio-T.¥. Mill Valley, California JAMES McELROY Physical Education Seattle, Washingion THOMAS McFPADDEN Mathematics Glonns Ferry, idaho EVELYN McGOWN Chemistry Council, Idaho CHAD McGRATH Forest Resource Management Moscow, Idaho PATRICK McGRATH Business Management London, Ontario, Canada STEPHEN MILLER Chemical Engineering Molba, Idaho LARRY MINER Business and Law Nampa, idaho DEAN MITCHELL Education Moscow, Idaho GRETCHEN MOELLER Sociology Midland, Michigan ROBERT MOLYNEUX Agriculture Twin Falls, Idaho L'RAE MONROE Business Education Spokane, Washington RICHARD MOORE Agriculture Education Lewiston, Idaho RUSSELL MOORE Range Management Wendell, idaho NANCY MORFIN Chemistry Paul, Idaho JAMES MORFITT Law Wilder, Idaho Seniors MICHAEL G. MORFITT Pre-Med Wilder, Idaho KAREN MORRISON Elementary Education Wallace, [daho SUSAN MORTENSEN Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho WILLIAM R. MORTON Businoss-Law Albuquerque, N. M. RAHAB MWANIK! History and Geography Kenye, East Africa KENNETH MYERS Electrical Engineering Caldwell, idaho BETTY NEALE French Long Beach, California PHYLLIS NEDROW French Boise, Idaho CHRISTINE NELSON Sociology Eugene, Oregon DALE NELSON Chemical Engineering Aberdeen, Idaho DALE OGLE Aariculture Biochemistry Cambridge, Idaho DOTTY OLSON Elementary Education Grangeville, Idaho RICHARD OLSON Electrical Engineering Deary, Idaho NANCY O'ROUARK Political Science Boise, Idaho RICHARD OWEN Architecture Twin Fails, idaho BILL OYEN Architecture Moscow, Idaho DONALD PACHNER or Engineering Glenns Ferry, idaho TOM PAGELER Wildlife Management Youngstown, Ohio MARILYN ANN PAPE Elementary Education Twin Falls, Idaho JOHN K. PARKER Forest Retource Management Blackfoot, Idaho DENNIS NELSON Range Management Sheldon, lowa JERRY NELSON Accounting Montpelier, idaho JIM NELSON Business Lewiston, idaho KARL NELSON Dairy Science Jerome, Idaho ROY NELSON, JR. Electrical Engineering Bolse, Idaho DAVID NIELSEN Marketing Boise, Idaho PATRICIA NIELSEN Accounting Boise, Idaho PAT NOONAN eneral Science Lynnwood, Washington C. NORTHROP Finance Boise, idaho VICK! NUFFER Home Economics Dayton, Idaho Seniors MARYLIN PARKER Franch Black foot Idaho JAMES PARTIN Architecture Castleford, idaho DONALD PATCH Political Science Payette, Idaho ASHWIN PATEL Mochanical Engineering India MANNING PATTERSON Animal Husbandry Gooding, Idaho RICHARD PEASE Physical Education Caldwell, Idaho ROBERT PENE Marketing Twin Falls, Idaho GERALD PETERSON Radio-T.V, Parma, Idaho ROSS PETERSON Electrical Engineering Jamestown, N. 0 NANCY PFAFF Physical Education Nampa, Idaho EUGENE PILCHER Accountin Nampa, idaho LINDA PILCHER Elementary Education Boise, Idaho KATHY H. PIPAL Home Economics Buhi, Idaho CAROLYN PITTMAN Elementary Education New Plymouth, Idaho PAUL PLANTE Finance Coeur d'Alene, Idaho DENNIS POFFENROTH Optometry Kellogg, Idaho G. POLESON Art Lewiston, Idaho SANDRA POWELL Accounting Lewiston, Idaho PATRICIA PRATT Home Economics Cocolalla, Idaho FRANK REBERGER Business Education Caldwell, idaho KEITH REDETZKE Forestry Granite Falls, Minnesota CHERYL REED Elementary Education Gooding, idaho GARTH REID Accounting Boise, idaho ALLEN RENSHAW Education Kooskia, Idaho WILLIAM REMBER Marketing Kellogg, idaho ANDREW RESOR Accounting St. Maries, idaho LINDA RICHARDS Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho JOHN RICHARDSON Agricultural Economics Orofino, Idaho BRUCE RIDDLE Marketing Caldwell, Idaho TON! RID DLE English and History Mountain Home, Idaho 76 Seniors GRACE RIECK Sociology Boise, Idaho ANDREA RINALDI Mathematict Kellogg, idaho JIMMY ROGERS Elementary Education St. Maries, Idaho MARGIE ROHRMAN Social Science Clarkston, Washington ALICE K. ROSS Business Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho STUART ROSS Architecture Moscow, Idaho LARRY RUDDELL Agricultural En inearing Culdesac, idaho TERRY RUDDELL Mechanical Engineering Culdesac. Idaho JOHN RUMPS Range Management Elmhurst, Illinois HOWARD RUSSELL Zoology Harrison, idaho SCOTT RUSTAY Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho MARILYN RYAN Physical Educ ation Rosalia, Washington KARL SALSKOV Zoology Emmett, idaho DENNIS SAMER Social Science Boise, Idaho HAROLD SASAKI! Accounting Weiser, idaho EDITH SAXTON Elementary Education Boise, Idaho JOAN SCHAERTL Biology Coeur d'Alene, Idaho PATTY SCHELL French Moscow, Idaho STEPHEN SCHMIDT Animal Science Leadore, Idaho LANA FERN L. SCHUMACKER English and History Lewiston, Idaho BETTY SEAGRAVES Home Economics Coeur d'Alene, idaho DIANE M. SEUBERT Bacterialog Cottonwood, Idaho BARBARA SEWELL Mathematics Spokane, Washington JOHN SHARP Animal Science Ashton, Idaho MICHAEL SHENDUK Sociology Edmonton, Alberta, Canada DONNA SHERWOOD Home Economics LaGrande, Oregon ALLEN SHOEMAKER Aqricultural Biochemistry and Plant Science Blackfoot, Idaho NEIL SHOEMAKER Forest Business Management Sandpoint, idaho GARY SHRAMEK Electrical Engineering Coeur d'Alene, [daho KARL SILLER Agriculture Economics Emmett, Idaho 77 Seniors EDGAR SIMMONS fany Jerome, idaho ANN SIMPSON Elementary Education Boise, idaho MAC SIMPSON Business Homedale, Idaho GEORGE SKRAMSTAD Music Education Moscow, Idaho PATRICIA SKRAMSTAD English Moscow, Idaho RICHARD SLAUGHTER Political Science Kimberly, Idaho ROBERT SLOAN Elementary Education Parma, Idaho RICHARD SMART Zoology Alexandria, Virginia BETTY SMITH Bacteriolog Newport, Idaho CAROLYN R. SMITH Mathematics Tuttle, Idaho DAVE SMITH Architecture Moscow, Idaho FRANK H, SMITH Music Education Rigby, Idaho GLENDA K. SMITH Home Economics Moore, Idaho TROY SMITH Political Science Bakersfield, California WILLIAM SMITH Civil Engineering Council, idaho LES SNYDER Music Education Fruitland, Idaho LINDAGALE SNYDER English Twin Falls, tdaho SUSAN SNYDER Art Coeur d'Alene, Idaho JUDITH A. SODOROFF Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho JANICE SOLUM Home Economics Wallace, Idaho DON M. SORENSEN Accountin g Troy, Idaho DONALD SOWAR Civil Engineering Coldwater, Ohio ROBERT SPANBAUER Mathematics Blackfoot, Idaho ROBERT SPARKS Psychology Aberdeen, Idaho PAULA SPENCE French Boise, Idaho DAVID SPERRY Finance Spokane, Washington BILL SPORES Forostry Bonnors Ferry, Idaho EOWIN DO, STAINS Agriculture Engineering Alturas, California LAWRENCE STAMPER Electrical Engineering Baise, Idaho GARY STAPLETON Accounting Nezperce, Idaho Seniors JOHN A. STARK Industrial Arts Mountain Home, idaho GERALD STAUBER Range Management Pocatello, Idaho ROBERT ST. CLAIR Zoology Idaho Falls, Idaho DUANE STEEL Aari culture Education Burley, Idaho LOD! STEMMLER ame Economics Whittier, California PHILLIP STETTLER Business and Applied Science Spokane, Washington VIRGIL STEVENS Aqricultural Education Juliaetta, Idaho SAM STIVISON Firrance Boise, Idaho CHERYL STOHER Music Education Mullan, Idaho WILLIAM STONEMAN Physical Education West Covina, California DAVID STOWERS Biological Science Grangeville, Idaho WILLIAM STREETER Industrial Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho BILL STRIEGEL Business Grand View, Idaho REBECCA STROHL Elementary Education Bonners Ferry, Idaho GARY STRONG ae and Spanish Potlatch, Idaho ANNE SUNDBY Chemistry Oslo, Norway DONNA SUTTON English Long Beach, California VERNON SUTTON est Business Ola, idaho DARREL SWANSON Accounting Aberdeen, Idaho KEITH SWENSON Pre-Mod and Zoology Rackford, Illinois SHARON SWENSON Home Economics Potlatch. Idaho KATHY SWINEHART English Boise, Idaho MICK TAGGART Marketing Potlatch, Idaho STANLEY TAKABA Marketing Hilo, Hawali LEE TAKAHASHI Physical Education and General Science Parma, Idaho KATHIE TANGEN Office Administration Coeur d'Alene, Idaho DENNIS TANNER Biological Science amen, Idaho ARLA TAYLOR English Boise, Idaho KENT TAYLOR Business and Law Boise. Idaho SUSAN TEATS History Lewiston, Idaho Seniors STEPHEN TENNYSON Machanical Engineering Boise, idaho DIANNE TEPLY Elementary Education Mountain Home, Idaho LARRY TEPLY Electrical Engineering Buhl, Idaho DENNIS THOMAS Chemical Engineering Council, Idaho JAMES THOMAS Wildlife Management Bovill, idaho ROBERT THOMAS Political Science Lewiston, Idaho EVALYN THOMPSON History Burley, idaho MARY LOUISE THOMPSON English Sandpoint, Idaho KATHERINE THORNE Elementary Education Boise, Idaho HAROLD TISH Piant Science Caldwell, idaho LADDIE TLUCEK Political Science Nampa, idaho RICHARD TLUCEK Accountin Nampa, Idaho GWEN TOLMIE Psychology and History Caldwell, Idaho DANIEL TOMICH Civil Engineering Prosser ashington PETER TOVES Civil Engineering Agana, Guam JAMES TRAXLER Business and Applied Science Buhl, Idaho BILLIE TROSTLE Civil Engineering Homedale, Idaho ROBERTA TUNING Elementary Education Kamiah, Idaho CHUCK TURNER English and History Wendell, Idaho WILLIAM ULMER Political Science Pierce, Idaho MARK UPTMOR Mathematics Cottonwood, Idaho MARY VANOERCREEK Elementary Education Blackfoot, Idaho JUDITH VAN HOLLEBEKE Social Science Pasco, Washington DOROTHY Y. L. SELS Elementary Education Menlo Park, Calif TONY VAUGUT Elementary Education and Psychology Boise, Idaho MERLIN VILHAUER Civil Engineering Rupert, Idaho DWAIN VINCENT Range Management Boise, Idaho LYNN VISNES Home Economics Silverton, Idaho KARL E. VON TAGEN Physical Educatian and History Walnut Creek, Calif. JANA S$. VOSIKA Political Science Boise, Idaho ELIZABETH WEBSTER Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho FLORENCE WEBSTER Chemistry Rhinelander, Wisconsin OENNIS WELCH Economics Emmett, Idaho DAVE WELLS Music Education Twin Falls, Idaho JON WELLS Agricultural Education Twin Falls, Idaho LINDA ANN WERNER English Orofino, Idaho ELMER WESSEL Physical Education Greencreek, Idaho LARRY WESTBERG Business and Law Moscow, Idaho KENNETH WETHERBY Soll Science Kent, Washington MELANIE WETTER Sociology Orofino, Idaho FRANCIS WHITE Political Science Weiser, Idaho JOHN WHITNEY Marketing Southgate, California BETSY WICKES Spanish Mendham, New Jersey BARBARA L. WIEBE Elementary Education Ritzville, Washington LARRY WILCOX Languages Montpeller, Idaho _ Seniors ANN WAGNER Biological Science Idaho Falls, Idaho RAE WALCH Elementary Education Melba, Idaho JOHN WALES Accounting Spokane, Washington GARRY WALKER Music Education Orofino, Idaho JANET WALKER Elementary Education Twin Falls, Idaho RICH WALKER Guidance and Counseling Boise, Idaho HOWARD WALLACE Fish and Game Management South Bend, Indiana ROBERT J. WALTER Agriculture Engineering Bonners Ferry, idaho CHUCK WALTON Mathematics Moscow, Idaho THOMAS WALTON Communications Boise, Idaho CLYDE WATERMAN Mometing Moscow, idaho RON WATSON Physical Education Twin Falls, Idaho SUZANNE WATSON Art Spokane, Washington JANE ANNE WATTS English Moscow, Idaho LINDARAE WATTS History Wilbur, Washington 82 iy BETH WILKINS English and Drama Boise, Idaho DIANE WILLIAMS renc Lewiston, Idaho DOUGLAS WILLIAMS Industrial Arts and Mathematics Weiser, Idaho GARTH WILSON Political Science Orofino, Idaho KARLEEN WILSON Physical Education Twin Falls, Idaho GERALD WIMER Business Administration Cationwood, Idaho JAMES WININGER Education Chicago, Illinois JAMES WITT Biological Sclences Bonners Ferry, Idaho HERMAN WOEBKE Zoology Twin Falls, Idaho Jit WOHRER Business and Applied Science Geneva, Illinois RITA MARY WOOD Elemontary Education Moscow, Idaho JEAN WOODALL Commercial Art Eagle, Idaho SYNTHIA A. WOODCOCK Englis Hudson Falls, New York DENNIS WOODRUFF Agricultural Education Wendell, Idaho PAUL YAMAMOTO Soils Marsing, Idaho WARREN YEAKEL Chemistry Sandpoint, Idaho BILL YOUNG Animal Science Melba, Idaha WILLIAM YOST Zoology Sacramento, California STEPHEN YOUNG Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho CATHY YOUMANS Physical Education Moscow, Idaho KAREN ZAMZON Elementary Education Boise, Idaho Seniors Graduate Students JOE AITKEN JAMES BRONSON WILLIAM DeVOE KAREN GLENN MICHAEL GLENN VINOD GOVILA BOB LONG ABU HAMED RAHMAN KAMLESH S, SONAWALA MARK WENDLE 83 Junior Officers The Junior class was under the student leader- ship of Julie Pence—Secretary-Treasurer, John Cooksey—President, Anne Rush—Vice Presi- dent. The Junior class made plans for the Junior- Senior Prom featuring Glen Yarbrough. The Juniors also sponsored the Blood Drive and the selection of Outstanding Faculty. Frank Addeman Dennis Albright Bob Aldridge David Allred Marjorie Amos Burt Anderton Jeffrey Anderson Lyle Andrews Kay Ahischlager Vyrl Alcorn Jim Allen Danette Allert Andy Anderson Georgia Anderson Lynn Anderson Lynn Andrews Gary Albin John Aldape Richard Allen Robert Amonson Betty Anderson Gregory Anderton William Anderson Marcia Antonson 84 Ann Bacheller Bruce Bafus Ann Baker Joe Bales James Barlow Paul Batie Eugene Bausch Brenda Beckley Sheryl Beebe Lynn Beenders Thelma Bell Sherman Bellwood Dick Bennett Pat Bergman Valerie Berriochoa Janet Berry Marvin Bingham Helen Black Susan Blackaller Diane Blanchard John Blewett Jon Bloxham Adelaine Bodine Terry Bohanek Beverly Boughton Edd Bowler Tania Bowman Barry Boydstun Judy Boyer Monte Brackee Jayne Brady Susen Brands George Branson Toby Bright Lloyd Briscoe Bruce Brotnoy Sandy Brown Alan Bruesch Margaret Brunn Dave Brydi Marlys Buettner Susan Burqemeister David Cady Stephen Calhoun Bob Callison Morris Campbell Kathleen Cantrell Ron Carico Henry Carpenter Ron Cegner Ray Chatfield Jim Chester Patricia Christopherson Cheryl Clampltt Ed Cline Bret Clorner Allen Cochrane Thine Cochrane Kitty Collins Joyce Conrad Diane Converse John Cooksey Roy Coon John Cossel Janet Cox Larry Craig Arthur Crane Leo Cromwell Jim Cran Janice Cruzen Margaret Cuddihy Jim Dahl Nancy Dalke Richard Dean Jerry Decker Tom Dickey Dennis DeFrancisco Judith Derr Christine DeThomas Mike Dewey Dan Dick Thomas Diven Steve Dobson Carola Doyle Ellen Driscoll Jean Deopping Karen Dugan Pete Dunbar Fred Durham Carole Eaken Nancy Eaken Wayne Eckert Beverly Edwards Roger Edwards Pat Eller Fran Emery Jacqueline Etherton William Evans Barry Exell Pete Fallini Cookie Francher Norm Fee Margaret Felton Gary Fiebick Kathy Field Karen Fisher Juniors — Robert Fisher Kenneth Fleck Ted Fiuharty Jeffrey Flynn Marlene Folz Ray Fortin Ron Fountain Ann Fretwell Bob Haynes Gary Haren James Headly Janet Headrick Margaret Heglar Beverly Hendry John Herbert Allan Herbig Sharon Herrett Paul Freudenthal James Friar Carol Fuller Eugenio Fuller Jim Fuller Marilynn Gabica Ramond Geid! Ed Gheen Kathleen Giese Steven Givens Thomas Goeckner Joseph Goergen Camilla Good LeRoy Gornick Linda Graves Vicky Green Barbara Griffith Beth Grovom Darlene Haagenson Teresa Hall Howard Halsey Keren Hamilton Ray Hamilton Wade Hampton Jean Hancock Charles Hansen James Hansen Karen Hansen Quentin Hardin Benjamin Harris Don Harris Shirley Harris Kathy Harrison Peggy Harrison James Hartley Jack Hartwell James Haskett Larry Haskins John J. Hauff, Jr. David Hawk Diana Hawkins Claire Hayenga Carol Hervey Karen Heywood Steve Hicks James Hoduffer Karen Hoffbuhr Forest Hogaboam Dixie Holden Chery! Holmgren Sue Hoolahan Kay Hostetler Joan Hubbard Mary Hubbard Mikel Hudelson Myron Huettig Stephie Hull Gwen Hyke Sue Irwin John James Alan Jeppesen Brant Johanson Bill Johnson Cecil Johnson Charles Johnson Eileen Johnson Jim Johnson Sam Johnson Sarold Johnston Liz Jones Pat Jordan Joseph Karroum John Kelleher Regina Kelly Richard Kalley Tom Kendrick Karol Kennaly James Kimball Jan Kindschy Carl King Richard Kinsfather Tom Kirkland Dick Klamper Lois Klinchuch Bill Knowles Patsy Knudtson Truman Kohtz Larry Krebs Satish Kumar John Kurzenhauser Mariorie Kyle Betty Kytonen Roger Lackey Clarence Lage Ray Lamb Gilbert Lance Susan Langston John Lanting Dennis LaRue Vicki Latimer Tim Lavens Barbara Lawrence June Lay Sharan Leaf Mary Leaton Mike Lefleur Lee Lehrman Gail Leichner Tom Libby Diane Liewollyn Gerald Loader Larry Lochner Norman Lohr Diane Long Tim Long Karen Longeteiq Bill Loughmiller Dale Lucas Nancy Lunder Bette Lynch Jon Mabbitt Linda MacDonald Tim Madden Carl Maestas Christine Magnuson Rosalie Maio Vie Mann Teresa Mansisider Richard Maraffio Vickli Marconi John Marlowe Dan Martin Vern Martindale Leslia Matthews Joanne Mauth Caro! May Karen Mayer Carol McBee Mike McCarthy Ann McClintick Joe McCollum Leonard McConnell Bob McCray William McDougall Dan McFarland Dolores McLean Mike McMurray Wayne McProud Steve Mehler Mary Mayar Joelle Michaelis Jane Miesbach Jane Millensifer John Miller Ray Miller Virginia Miller Bill Mitchell Linda Mitchell Jim Mix Jean Monroe Janet Montandon Gary Moore Dick Myers Melvin Myers Juniors 89 The Extended Board is the legislative body of the Junior Class Juniors Dave Newton Al Niemer Kathleen Nix Craig Norsen Orval Nutting Gary Nyberg Rosalind Ogletree Carol Olson Ellen Ostheller Robert Ostrander James O'Toole Gregg Olio John Pacello Marla Parberry Mike Patano Eldon Pearce Art Peavey Julie Pence Margaret Perkins Linda Perry Mary Joe Peterson Nancy Peterson Jim Pope Karen Pyrah Virginia Radke Richard Rawlings Peggy Reed Pat Rhodes Judy Rice Jim Rickerd Judy Rickey Joe Rickter Mike Riener Keith Ries Edward Ritola Diane Roberts Jana Robinson Ron Robinson Lynn Robson Lynne Rock Bud Rockwell Gary Rovetto 90 Tom Neary Adrian Nelson Carol Nelson Karen Nelson Loren Nehon Nancy Nelson Richard Nelson Pat Nesbitt Lyon Newbore all ae ¥: � = = Ann Rush Kent Russell Sally Rutledge Judy Rydaich Moreen Rylanderc Sharon Sawyer Jorry Sayers Kenny Sayler Kermit Scarborough | — | ae ——_ � ‘ | Students vote in the class elections in October Juniors Judi Schedler Rick Schied Elizabeth Schimmel Dave Schlotthauer Glen Schorzman Tom Schorzman Bon Schumacher Helen Scott Bob Seale John Seetin Mike Siebert Dave Severn Howard Shaver Tim Shee John Shelt Roger Sherer Nancy Shern Tom Shields Nola Sizemore Mike Skok Karen Sliliman Calvin Smith Mark Smith Stan Smith Klaus Sonnenberg Wanda Sorenson Val Sorth Judy Space Stewart Sprenger Linda Springer Dennis Stady Carolyn Stafford Bob St. Clair Ken Stearns Dale Stephens Tom Stockdale Frank Stopello James Story Harley Swain Jim Swank Melvin Surtzer Robert Tanaka 9| Juniors Jeanne Tanner Pam Taylor Terry Taylor Jim Teagan Sylvia Thiessen John Thomas Dave Thompson Pat Thompson Roberta Timm Charlotte Todd Steve Tollefson Eileen Tolman Fred Traxler Jerry Tucker John Tulles Rod Uglem Mary Lou Unzicker Judith Vander Does Pete Van Horne Carl Van Slyke Alan Yan Stone John Veltri Dennis Yoyce Max Walker Glonn Waller Glenda Walradt Cart Wambolt Katherine Wark David Weitz Jon Wellner George Wells Mike Wetherell Dwain White Rabin White Mike Wicks Andrea Wiley Virginia Wilkerson Jeanne Williams Mike Williams Max Williamson Bob Winn Bob Wise Patsy Wolf John Wood Lee Woodbury Kathleen Worsley Mary Anne Wren Charles Wriaht Nadine Wright Constance Wyllie Dexter Yates Laura Yeoumans Charles Yoder Barbara Yoshida Victor Zqorzelski Bill Ziegler 92 Sophomore Officers The Sophomore class activities were guided by officers: Steve Beer—Vice President, Lois Grieve—Secretary-Treasurer, Terry Gough— President. The class planned the many activities of Holly Week. The Sophomores also sponsored the Border Stomp and Campus Chest. Sharon Absec Pat Acuff Horst Adam Judy Addington Ken Aqenbroad Ed Ahrens Donna Albers Loren Albright Paul Alexander Carol Anderson John Anderson Jon Anderson Julia Anderson Pat Anderson Roger Anderson Nancy Andrus Kitty Angell George Arrington Terry Avery Don Ayors Steve Ayers Karen Bachmann Bill Bailey Bob Balley 93 Joyce Bakes Sue Balch Dorin Bails Sue Banta Tom Barbour Linda Barnett Mike Barrett Tim Bartlett Ellen Barton Donna Batie Bob Battles Pegqy Bauman Larry Baxter Carol Beamer Steve Bell Norma Bende Ole Bergset Bill Berringan Sharon Bethune Diane Beyeler Garri Biladeau Val Bingham Carol Bird Paul Bishop Barb Blair Claudia Blair Kathy Bockmier Dennis Bodily Larry Bodner Brenda Bohlin Nancy Boivin Dianna Borgeson William Borreson Barbara Bower Ruby Brackett Mike Brecham Dave Breckon Bruce Breening Regeena Bross Bruce Brown Dick Brown Mike Brown Marlene Browning Kathy Buchanan Ken Buck Joanne Bursch Mike Busby Betty Bushnell Fred Burton Julia Butenas Rebecca Butler Wallace Butler George Buxton Sue Buyny Randy Byers Sue Cairns Joe! Caldwell Sollie Callender Dan Cammack Russell Campbell Bernard Campo Steve Cannon Dianne Cappell Vicki Capes Ron Carlson Steve Carlson Barb Carnefix Linda Carpenter Don Catkey Bob Castor Jerry Cates Bill Cegnar Candi Chamberlain Ted Chandler Gerald Chevrier Clive Chipman Mary Christensen Ruth Christensen Larry Church Dave Clark Gary Clark Gail Cobb Barb Coffey Terry Coffin Bill Cook Craig Cook Paula Cook Helen Cooke Dan Crimmins Charles Cropley John Crowser Kim Cunningham Tom Cunningham Joyce Cupp Dick Curtis Linda Dailey Judy Dalberg Dean Dallas Jack Danforth Sue Daniels Janice Dau Jack Davis Lee Davis Stephen Davis Rich Day Jim Deatherage John DePew Robert Det Aulmiers Pat Deucy Carol Dickenson Dennis Dossett Margaret Doughty Bonnie Dowd Yvonne Ebel Charles Edinborough Ginny Eiden Joan Eisman Gary Elder Janet Eldridge John Elqee Sherman Ely Lelle Estes Brians Evans Sophomores gs Sophomore Extended Board members gather for their monthly Sophomores Leslie Fowers Wilma Franklin David Frei Tom Froemming Nancy Froman Jan Fuller Cathy Funteth Joan Galbreaith Tom Gannon Sheryl Gardner John Garske Sandra Gates Lawrence Gee Jean Giff Tom Gibbs Alan Giltrow Sandra Gisler Jim Gissel Ray Gwens Ida Glen Terry Gough Donna Gould Richard Graeber Ken Graff Anne Graham Sharon Granlund Leland Gray Alison Gregory Doug Gregory Lols Grieve Jim Griffith Layton Griffith Tecla Guerre Rick Guistrom Sharon Gunderson Ed Hafer Pam Haight Vicki Haight Gary Hall Ken Hall Teresa Hall Karen Hamer Jerry Evelend Rick Farnsworth Terry Farris Barbara Feil Stove Fields Janet Finley Howard Foley John Foltz Diane Foster Linda Hamp Dennis Hanal Kraig Hanson Noe Harley Harlen Harmon Dean Harms Jan Harms Jesse Harris Out standing sophomores receive achievement certificates Charlene Hartman from Dr. H. Walter Steffens, Academic Vice President, Sophomores ‘. Harry Hartung Daryl Hatch Carol Hawk Janet Heen Carla Hennings Eric Henningsen Connie Hernandez Jane Hewitt BernDeane Hickman Janette Higgins Ellis Higginson Ken Hill Russell Hinds Tom Hird Sandra Hofmann Kathy Hogan Rich Hoge Jan Holbrook John Holmberg Mary Jane Horton Max Hoskins Mich Horrocks Elizabeth Hoss Barbora Howard Janet Howard Tama Howard Betty Jo Howson Jackie Hoye Ernest Huntor Bill Hurtt Peter Hutchinson Pam Ickes Don Inouye David Inscore Charles Inskip Lucy Inouye Paul Jackson Donna Jacobs Doug James Dennis Johnson Don Johnson Jane Johnson Janice Johnson Judy Johnson Nancy Johnson Jerry Johnston Sophomores Fred Jones Marilyn Jones Judy Joslin Margaret Kahler Jay Kalbus Paige Kampa Andrea Kanta Nadone Kantola Dave Kapus Lawrence Kaschmitter Pam Kasworm Jim Kaufman Bill Kemp Marcia Kent Gloria Keppner Joe Kerbs Leonard Kerbs Rite Kiebert Peggy Killen Dale King Karol King Steve Kirkham Kari Kleinkopf David Knapp Robert Knittel Tanya Knocke Jahn Knowlton Dave Knutson Jim Knutson Roberta Knution Garold Koester John Konen Marilyn Kulm Bilge Kurane! Mike Kurdy Tom Kurdy Effie Laan Kathy Landon Richard Lang Jay Larson Leslie Larson Linda Larson Rosemary Lassen Nathan Leigh Karol LeMoyne Eddie Lenz LeRoy Laine Janis Levi Robort Lewis Myrna Liehard Fred Lillge Dave Lincoln Bruce Lines John Litton Pat Long Dan Looney Nancy Love Keith Loveless Mike Lowder Rose-Mer! Luebke John Lutruck Jeanne Lyon Bob Manz Ed Marohn Jane Marshall Joanne Martin Tom Martin Whitney Martin Dean Mason Nancy Matter Paul May Max McClintick Andy McClusky Pat McCollister Marsha McComas Denny McCormich Mike McCoy Dave McCune Dick McDonald Margaret McDonald Linda McHenry Kathy McKinney Jim Meidinger Beverly Merritt Noel Meyer Jerry Meyers Karen Middleton Denny Miller Sophomores Judy Mills Flora Minke Jasmin Mitsacos Nancy Moline Carl Montgomery Carolyn Moore David Moore Jim Moore Larry Moore Brent Morgen Donna Morris Bill Morrow Bob Morton William Motzer Jim Mundt Raymond Murphy Lynn Murray John Mutch Gary Nagashima Faye Nally Don Neglay Gloria Nelson Karen Nelson Parm Nelson Linda Niemeir Mike Nissley Mike Nonini Doug O'Conner Steve Oliver Mary O'Reilly Ed Ostrom Gien Ottman Rob Pabst Pam Palmer Rob Parish Steve Parish Sue Pearce Stephen Peck John Pederson Joe Perez Mary Peterson Ray Poterson Kristi Platt Dolores Philloo Dick Phillips Bruce Piggott Fergus Pilan Pam Poffenroth Linds Portrey Jack Post Mickey Powers Patty Pullen Mark Purdy Marcia Ramey Jay Ramsted? Becky Ranta Bob Rarick Tim Rarick Jim Ratcliffe Phyllis Rathbun Jim Rathien Mary Rauch Barbara Raxzdoroff Ken Reagan Daniel Reed Jim Reed Pegay Reed Jim Reid Dennis Relerson Donna Reilly Ron Reimers Linda Renz Mike Requist Ruth Revelli Dennis Rhodes Charles Rich Steve Richards Ken Risener Nancy Roberts 100 Gi With tuba and trombone accompaniment, Sophomores sere- nade the campus as « part of Holly Week activities. Frosh-Soph rivalry extends to a mid-stream tussle Douglas Robertson Anita Robinson Carol Robinson Phil Robinson Ron Robinson Rob Rogerson Lyn Rognstad Billie Rosenkras Richard Ross Roger Roth Harriet Russell Ann Rutledge Tim Rutledge Mary Rydhotm Carolyn Salomansen Larry Santschi Bidzan Sassanfar Janet Satre Richard Sawles Richard Schaefer Vic Schatz Janice Scheel Ruth Schmidt Lois Schock Barbara Schulte Jim Schwager Ron Scott Steve Scott George Sees Wayne Selvig James Sessions Sharon Shahan Dawn Shephard Suzanne Sherer Dennis Sherman Dick Sherman Art Shoemaker Robert Shosted Rodney Shramek Judy Siddoway Sue Siddoway Mike Simpson Tom Skeerm Douglas Skinner Arthur Small Cc. Rae Smith Ed Smith Karen Smith Kay Smith Randall Smith Sandra Smith 10] Sophomores Susan Smith Jim Snipe Kathy Snyder Sue Snyder Lonnie Sparks John Specht Steve Spyker Charles Stanger Chery! Steuart Don Stewart Leslie Stith Rich Stivers Susan Stivers Kathy Stone Craig Storti Paul Strand Ed Strong Linda Suesz Dennis Sumner Sharon Swan Bruce Swayne Ralph Swinehart Bob Swisher Bonnie Sword Jim Syme Terri Taber John Taft Dennis Taggert Mike Talbot Sharon Tauscher Donna Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Richard Taylor Joanne Tegan Don Thomas Craig Thomson Cathy Tilsey Dee Tipton Brenda Todd Nancy Todd Richard Tolmie Richard Toney Helen Transue Dave Triqueiro Kathy True Allen Tubbs Carol Tubbs Douglas Tully Dwayne Turpin Tim Tylor Dale Uhiman Richard Vallejo Richard Vance Ruth VanSlyke Ann Yauaha Gary Vest 102 Sophomores Dick Vester Terry Wagner Mike Walsh Ron Walters Robert Wamitead Linda Ward Letle Warehime Marie Warnholz Jim Watt Stove Waylett Marthe Weber Marilyn Weeks Susan Weeks Judy Weissenfluh Johna Welsh George Wendt Glenda Weygandt Linda Werner Robin White Terry White Mary Whitesel Doyle Whittia Tim Wickan Janean Wickham Nancy Wilthite Delores Wilkes Bob Williams Trudy Williams Rick Williamson Bill Wilson Curt Wilson Dick Wilson Joe! Wilson Jay Wilson Lee Wilson Bill Wilund Ken Winkler Veralee Winward John Witalis Christina Wood Sandy Wood Gary Woodman Steve Woodall Steve Woods Elaine Woxznink Darlene Wright Susen Wright Carol Wuortnen Karen Wysong John Yore Sue Yount Arno Yurk Rosalie Ziegler Don Zollman Rose Zubizarreta Daryl Zumhofe 103 Freshman Officers The freshman class was led by Jim Willms, vice pres- ident, and Pam Leedy, secretary-treasurer. Freshman students representing their class met in Extended Board meetings at the Student Union Building during the year. Whe will be Miss Legs for the Class of 19697 iy + ree: ACTIVITIES Jane Mieshach Editor The Yellow Violet Oft, in the sunless April day, Thy early smile has stayed my walk; But midst the gorgeous blooms of May, | passed thee on thy humble stalk. So they, who climb to wealth, forget The friends in darker fortunes tried. | copied them—but | regret That | have aped the ways of pride. And when again the genial hour Awakens the painted tribes of light, I'll not o'erlook the modest flower That makes the woods of April bright. —William Cullen Bryant ACTIVITIES Fall Activities Winter Activities Spring Activities Royalty Fine Arts IK's—always willing to help Students Are Here The U. of |. campus came to life with a start this year as an unexpected influx of students sent officials scurrying for extra dormitory space. Space was found for all, with the Moscow Hotel housing a group of over 60 men. “Re-population began Sep- tember 12-13 as students arrived for soror- ity and fraternity rush. The Idaho Spurs and Intercollegiate Knights found themselves busy helping students move a never-ending stream of luggage into the proper living groups. _—_-_ ‘ Spurs and IK‘s make arrival a friendly and much easier experience. = — is = + “We're here—now what do we do! 109 Registration opens the first excit- ing day for 260 co-ed rushees. Rushees learn some card _ tricks from Phi Tau sharpsters. Rush The hustle-bustle of sorority rush week began September | 2, with frater- nity rush opening the following day. U. of |. Greek chapters unrolled the red carpet for the many rushees attending tours and parties. The end of an action-packed week saw a record 185 women and 374 men welcomed to their home away from home at the U. of I. J Delta Gamma ship crew o performs a skit for hopeful rushees, A new student discusses class schedules and career plans with his advisor. Theta freshmen are shown the library facilities and are guided through the many aisles by their scholarship chairman. Farmhouse president, Bob Haynes, explains rules to some freshman boys. Getting acquainted is the purpose of freshman exchanges Frosh Orientation The Class of 1969 saw a round of library tours, conferences, dances, meetings, and leisurely get-acquainted gatherings dur- ing their first week at the University of Idaho. It seemed as though all campus thoughts and views were centered on new students as they took their first big step. Registration Enrollment soared at the U. of |. as new and returning students brought fall registration figures to a record breaking 5,900. This sizable number of students stood in line, struggled through time schedules, and deposited money amidst all the confusion of IBM cards and section changes. The increased enrollment also created problems in classroom facilities and housing, with a new men's dorm, The Moscow Hotel, holding the overflow. With all the standing in lines, soft floor mats are certainly welcomed. The long process begins, as students line up in Memorial Gymnasium. EN Concentration prevails as students attempt to follow instructions. An overhead view of that “unforgettable” day. “Don't tell me | can at last get into this class! 112 Conventions Various groups and state-wide organizations meet on the University of Idaho campus throughout the year. The University's facilities are open to them to ensure a pleasant and profitable stay. The College of Agriculture's annual conference brings speakers to the campus to relate recent information to the agricultural men meeting here. Home demonstration agents visited the campus in the fall to learn new and different methods of reaching the public. Many high school paper and yearbook editors gained additional knowledge of editing tech- niques during the high school journalism con- ference held on campus in March. Midwinter found north Idaho high school FFA ; Speshaaed ‘ : members attending a convention on the Idaho Representatives from institutions of higher education throughout the campus. Here they enjoy a banquet with Stu- state met at the U, of |. campus during March to formulate plans dent National Education Association members concerning policies of advanced education in Idaho. and education faculty. 113 Navy Ball The crowning of 1965 Navy Color Girl, Ruth McCall, highlighted the Navy Ball held December 3, in the SUB Ballroom. The theme Ebb Tide was carried through with colorful decorations and special music pro- vided by the 22-piece 13th Naval District Band. More than 200 couples and special guests attended the dance. Queen Ruth McCall is escorted through the arch of swords by Mid- shipman 2nd class, George Corrigan during the coronation ceremony. =I Couples dance to the soft music of the Navy band. The néw Navy Color Girl is ap- plauded by finalists, Kay Snelson, Cheryl Rousey, Julie Gustavel, and Mercia Antonson. Gwen Tolmie, 1964 Navy Color Girl, and Captain Harry E. Davey add their congratulations. “Ooh, that tickles! seems to be the thought of ASWSU prexy. Tim Bradbury, during the tradi- tional feet-washing ceremony led by ASUI president Bill McCann. WSU Walk Hearty Cougar fans tramped the familiar nine-mile road between the WSU and the U. of |. campus for the second year in a row. Ar- riving tired and hungry, they were greeted by U. of |. president Bill McCann, E-Board, and many Idaho students. The traditional feet- washing ceremony was led by McCann while WSU students were consoled with hot chocolate and donuts. Following the ceremony the Cougars were presented with the loser's traveling plaque and also with the Butch Plaque’ which the neighboring school had lost. Hot chocolate and donuts make the 9- mile walk warth- while for both Idaho and Washington stu- dents. Cougar boosters ar- rive chanting their familiar “We don't give a about the whole state of Wash . . . (oops, editorial mistake) . Idaho! Bill McCann and Idaho students welcome WSU walkers at rally in front of the SUB. Homecoming The crowning of Kathy Reay at the home- coming dance Yankee Cotillion’ climaxed a week filled with many events. A crowd of 12,500 witnessed the Vandals’ 15-7 victory over Idaho State University which fulfilled the home- coming theme, “Idaho Civil War—History Re- peats, North Defeats. A pajama parade by the freshman women; a rally complete with fire- works; house decorations; and dedication of the University Classroom Center were all part of the festive weekend. The large crowd attending the dance was entertained by the music of Steve Laughery and his Many Sounds of Nine orchestra. Queen Kathy and escort are ap- plauded as they enter the ball- room. Before attending the brilliant fireworks display held annually on McLean Field, enthusiastic Vandal fans gather in Memorial Gymnasium for a pep rally. _s _—, Freshman coeds heighten weekend spirits with the traditional “pajama perade.” Vandalettes await their cue as the Uni versity Marching Band performs during half-time, 116 Homecoming | hah Taking part in the dedication of the University Classroom Center were U.S. Representative Compton |. White, U.S. Senator Len B. Jordan, President Ernest W. Hartung, former University president D. R. Theophilus, Bill Mc- Cann, ASUI president, and Curtis T. Eaton, president of the Board of Regents. oat — ar.” The music of Steve Laughery and his “Many Sounds of Nine” entertained students and alums at the dance. Couples enjoy a pleasant evening after an exciting afternoon at the game. 117 Lettermen Make a Hit A concert by The Lettermen climaxed New Student's Weekend with a va riety of songs sung to the accompaniment of the Wilson Brown Trio. A capacity audience was delighted with the casual humor and strong attractive voices of The Lettermen. Old and new songs, folk songs, and campus favorites were all performed in the unique Lettermen style. The popular threesome—Tony, Bob, and Jim. Jim (far left) is a native of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Johnny Mathis ie | 4 Entertainer Johnny Mathis thrilled a capac- ity crowd at Memorial Gymnasium with a two- hour concert October 31, 1965. Mathis was assisted by an excellent ten-member vocal and dance group, “Our Young Generation, ' and by his traveling orchestra, ‘Swing, Inc. Mathis brought a fine combination of showmanship and talent to the Idaho Campus. a). Johnny Mathis delights the audience with songs such as Danny Boy,” Misty, and The Twelfth of Never. 118 Relaxing off-stage, Mathis prepares for the show Doctor Ernest Hartung, who holds a Bachelors de- gtee from Dartmouth Col- lege and Masters and Doctorate degrees from Harvard University, is the second president since 1928 to be honored at a U. of |. presidential inau- guration. The U of | Inaugurates a New President The twelfth president of the University of Idaho, Dr. Ernest W. Hartung, was officially inaugurated October 30, 1965, at ceremonies honoring him. Greetings were extended by: Governor Robert E. Smylie; English professor, William C. Banks; Idaho Alumni President, Mr. Charles Herndon; and ASUI President, William McCann. The new president was presented with a medal which symbolizes the three major Idaho in- dustries—agriculture, mining and lumbering. The address by the new administrator emphasized the four-way partnership of the state, the stu- dents, the faculty, and the administration involved in keeping a uni- versity at its best. Curtis Eaton, President of the Board of Regents, officially inaugurates the U. of |. president. Goorge H. Roberts, associate professor of Art and Architecture, and his wife Mackey prepare the medallion to be presented to President Hartung and the University. Doctor Francis Horn, President of the University of Rhode Island, where President Hartung served as vice-president, speaks before the post-luncheon crowd. From left: Presi- dent Hartung, Curtis Eaton, Doctor Horn, and Governor Smylie. Fall Dances The “swinging bartenders help set the pace for the Houston Hall dance Goin’ Back to Houston. A hill-billy band arouses a house full of fun at the Beta Barndance. The Pi Phi's entertein amid decorations of “Lolli- pops and Roses.” Couples place their bets and enjoy the casino surroundings of the Willis Sweet “Cabaret.” Falling snow flakes furnish a wintry atmo- sphere at the Gault Hall Snow Ball Dance. The | q | ‘ Campus Scene Fall activities center around outdoor life whether it be a football game or a picnic at Robinson Lake. The campus is alive with the cheers and excitement of starting a new year. wa le 2 WwW “id ! k f � « ; A Wie atl: oe sas bt een woe ey ae ail ‘ | Oh, don't tell me they're all gone! is a typical comment of University students during the’ tiring and expensive business of buying books. ro Carter Hall presents their folk dance “Mayim— Mayim™ which won them first place at Coed Capers. Bottom: The AWS Grub Line” seems endless to the many girls who participated in Coed Capers, “Student Government Review and Revision” is tho topic of discussion at the student-faculty retreat held at Camp Lutherhaven October 9-10. Holly Week Santa entertains the children at the Faculty Christmas Party. Students enjoy the festive atmo- sphere of the Holly Ball. Bringing to a close a week of many holiday ac- tivities, the Holly Ball fea- tured the music of the Shadows. The crowning of Holly Queen Pat Mc- Collister highlighted the annual event. Queen Pat and her court reign over the festivities. Holly Week Memories of Holly Week, 1966, will long be cherished. Pi Beta Phi wins the women’s house decorations with a sparkling Christmas tree and pine-bough trim. Campus Club, men’s winner in the house decoration contest, is entertained by sophomore carolers, A theme of Mistletoe Madness set the stage for the annual sophomere-sponsored Holly Week held December 6-I1. The varied activities in- cluded a fashion show featuring Holly queen candidates, caroling by the sophomores and a house decoration contest in which Campus Club and Pi Phis were elected winners. The Campus Scene wo! uM al ‘. s oo In the center of campus activity is the Student Union. It plays host to all-campus dances, buffets, exhibits, and fun-filled, leisurely activities. Con- ventions, banquets, and all-group functions can trust the SUB to roll out the welcome mat for all guests. The doors of the SUB open to an atmo- sphere of creative activity for everyone. Top: Students find books and supplies for their classes at the University Student Bookstore. Bottom: The SUB ballroom provides a setting for dances as large as the one held for Home- coming dancers. VISTA representatives provide information and answer questions in the lobby of the Student Union. Moscow's Gritman Memorial Hospital Auzxiliary sponsors a display of hobbies in the SUB ballroom. 124 The Campus Scene Student projects and individual creations are designed in the Arts and Crafts room of the SUB. Students use the SUB lounge to re- lax and perhaps leisurely catch up on some studying. E-Board initiation is one of the many campus group activities which takes ad- vantage of SUB facilities. Buffets, ranging from Sunday night pancake feeds to extra special group occasions, are popular in the SUB. Stan Wilson finds the stage in the ballroom quite adequate for his campus performance. Religion in Life Conference Sandra is amused by her husband's antics in « short, one-act play The Dietzes discuss the upcoming performance Religion in Life emphasis this year was spread throughout the entire academic term with speakers and group sessions discussing pertinent topics. The meaning and relevance of religion were presented in a fresh and exciting way by Norman and Sandra Dietz, a man-and-wife team who performed on campus the week of March 21-25. The couple presented three short plays touching on such diverse subjects as equal rights, the desire to hide, and childbirth—all involving a religious aspect. In another performance the Dietzes gave a reading of Deux Ex Machinist, ’ did some short improvisions with drama stu- dents, and performed “The Last Word. Reverend Richard Crader discusses present-day topics of concern with a residence hall group. 126 Sandra prepares for a performance, as her husband goes over some d lines. Krishan Gupta, president of the Indian Students Associ- ation, trys out a bed of nails during the talent program. International Student Week The first International Student Week at the University of Iclaho was held very successfully April 22-24. Opening the week's activities was a bazaar inlay articles from many countries, followed throughout the week by various events in- cluding an international talent program, a mock U.N. session, a dance and a buffet banquet. The week's activities pro- vided an excellent opportunity for getting to know students from other countries and to learn about talents and customs chserved throughout the world. Seeed A. Nawaz from Pakistan entertains the audience by playing 4 jew's-harp. Dancing was also a part of the talent program 127 Engineers’ Ball Engineers and their dates enjoy dancing at the annual Engineers’ Ball. Exhibits of each branch of engineering were presented with the Civil Engineers taking the prize for the best display. Foresters’ Ball Foresterettes provide en- tertainment for the many couples attending the annual Foresters’ Ball. Pine trees and forestry displays carried through the rustic theme. | y Muckers’ Ball Games of chance were a mein attraction at the Muckers' Ball as these couples show. The evening of dancing and gambling was sponsored by the associated miners. Block and Bridle George Wells may be having a rough time man- aging the bronco at the Block and Bridle dance but Sherry Clark doesn't seem to mind. The Block and Bridle dance is sponsored by the Block and Bridle club, a group of animal husbandry majors. 128 Military Ball Stairway To The Stars was the theme of the Mili- tary Ball held in the SUB Ballroom February 19. The crowning of the 1966 Queen, Carol Anderson, high- lighted the evening. A large crowd danced to the music of the ''Moonlighters' and viewed the exhibits of the Army, Navy, and Air Force departments. Above: Queen Carol Anderson receives crown and congratulations from Walter Steffens, Academic Vice President. Music of the Moonlighters” set the festive mood of the evening. The evening of ey is enjoyed by many couples. 129 Attitudes appear varied as students have temperatures taken. Blood pressure may rise or fall in awaiting the Final step. The “Bloodiest Campus” Scores Again A record total of 1000 pints of blood was donated by University students this year with many donations reserved for those in the armed services overseas. Living group competition winners for largest percentage turn out went to L.D.S., Ethel Steel, Phi Tau, and Tri Delta. Donators receive a glass of juice and then are given the pint bottle which will later contain their blood donation. “I guess this really isn't such @ bad way to relex before my next class! Campus Chest Campus Chest, under the direction of Terry Gough, sophomore class president, collected well over $3,000 for various char- ities this year. Karl Kleinkopf reigned as “Ugly Man 1966. The Theta's won the dance contest and successful house auctions were held. Living groups showed good participation in all activities of the week which made this year's Campus Chest one of the best yet! Top: Theta's are shown doing their dance which won first place for them in the Campus Chest dance contest. Bottom: The house auctions, held in the SUB ball- room, proved exciting as bidders clamored to get “the best grits. The Battle of the Bands provides good dancing entertain- ment for those present at the annual Campus Chest dance. Karl Kleinkopf beams under the Ugly Man crown along with Pat McCollister, Holly Queen. It's Prom Night at the U of I! Glenn Yarbrough highlighted Prom night this year with a concert presented prior to the dance. He sang some of his latest releases such as Time to Move On and “Baby the Rain Must Fall plus old favorites. Also appearing was comedian, Don Sherman. The Stanyon Street Quartet pro- vided the accompaniment for Yarbrough's folk flavor. The theme for the Prom, which was held April 2, was Yarbrough's “Honey Wind Blows. ' Music for the many couples attending the dance was provided by the Moonlighters. Entertainer, singer and adventurer, Glen Yarbrough provided pre-prom entertain- ment. The “Moonlighters” display their abilities in the form of enjoyable dance music for the many couples attending the dance. Couples leaving Memorial Gymnasium after the concert soon Music all the way from the bunny-hop to the waltz was provided for crowded the ballroom floor for an evening of dancing. the dancers. 132 ya A capacity crowd filled the Memorial Gymnasium to enjoy the Cosby performance Big Entertainment The largest audience ever seated in the Memorial Gym- nasium (approximately 4300 people) attended the Bill Cosby show May 14. The entertainment began with music by the We Phi's, a University of Idaho group. Bill Cosby presented familiar cuts from his albums, signed many auto- graphs, and was exuberantly applauded by a laughing crowd. Bill Cosby, television and recording star, is a former Temple University football player. He has appeared in numerous night clubs during his show business career. We Phi's, Blue Key Talent Show winners, chat with the comedian efter his 133 atrival at the University of Idaho. Campus Elections Class, AWS, and ASUI elections highlighted the political area of campus life. Dick Rush was elected ASUI president for '66-'67 with Art Crane selected vice-president. Joe McCollum, Jim England, Gary Vest, Lois Grieve, Stan Smith, Mark Smith, Phil Peter- son, Tom Shields, and Stewart Sprenger were chosen to serve on E-Board. Results of ballots cast at the AWS elections saw Margie Felton elected new AWS president. Names are checked and identification cards are punched as part of voting preliminaries. Students will remember some of the lively and original campaigns by the candidates. Here Mike Wetherell, presidential candidate, states his views on an election issue, Voters wait in line to support the candidates they hope will be elected as class officers. Mock Political Convention Students from the various living groups gathered at the ICEP Mock Political Convention May |5 to repre- sent Idaho counties in selecting candidates for gov- ernor and lieutenant governor. Candidates for first and second district representatives and for two U.S. senators were also nominated. Election candidates attending the convention spoke to their party members during party caucuses held prior to the convention. Keynote addresses were given by state Young Demo- crats and Young Republicans chairmen. After com- mittee reports and the election of a chairman, actual nominations and voting were completed. A Democrat representative states the votes of his county Students sign up by listing their name, party, and county before the convention starts. The Sigma Chi's, representing Gem county, find a part of the convention amusing. Cheryl Campbell and George McAdams are crowned Frosh queen and king at the annual Frosh Dance. The sophomores get a dunking as the freshmen and sophomores cheer on their respective teams. The pie-eating contest, a new activity this year, is heartily enjoyed by all present. Frosh Week with the theme of ‘Route 69 in- cluded two new events this year, the frosh rally with dancing and pie eating contest. Candi- dates for Frosh king and queen campaigned throughout the week with many serenades at the living groups. Cheryl Campbell and George McAdams were crowned king and queen at the Frosh Week dance Saturday night which con- cluded the busy week's activities. Chased by water balloons, two freshman tricyclers speedily approach the finish line a ee Iw «a7 - = - i= ne ts, we ey 7 Ape yi - oo OO Oven ee is hes a oe = a . —ley = ath - Ph ee Tey: pr wl aS no PME 5 2 ee Wm tie a! - . , ays : . NN gee — a P Hope those gals are rolling the tennis balls the right direction! They're off—like a herd of wheel barrows! Competition was keen at the SAE Olympics held April 2, on the Ad lawn. Among the many events were the pie-eating contest, leap frog, 4-legged race, and tennis ball push. Alpha Chi's won the Olympic troph while the Alpha Phi's too’ the banner category for the second time with a flag of purple and gold. Olympics Chairman Bill Bailey presents the Olympics trophy to Carla Hennings who represents the Alpha Chi athletes, A-Phi togetherness” ranked first place in the 4-legged race. Olymples are never com- plete without a forch bearer. Spring Dances Gault's gambling casino provides between-dance entertainment for raunch dancers. - vem } re oi pt s Nt pap ia The tin canner is the product af combining a lot of cans, a lot of work, and a lot of time; all are courtesy of the ATO's, An example of Campus Club dances, which elways feature clever door decorations, is this year's spring formal, “Norwegian Wood.” SN Sweetheart Tree is the theme for the Carter Hall dance. Dance hoppers enjoy the Kappa Sig's pajama party dance. 138 The Campus Scene Each month new and fun activities spring up around campus. Students willingly take part in them, demonstrating Idaho spirit and enthu- siasm. Second-semester registration—this whole business is as com- plicated in the middle of the year as it was 4! 2 months earlier. Cheering girls anxiously watch their friends participate in one of the field events at Sigma Chi Derby Day. =. hin Top: At the doors, Spurs collect money for ad- mission to the Spur registration dance. Bottom: A Battle of the Bands entertains dancers at the Spur dance. Alpha Phi and Delta Sig voluiteers meet before they start their campaign to col- lect Heart Fund donations. 139 Ken Johnson, standing, and Mick Morfitt ham it up as they present between-act entertainment. We Phi's” entertain with a variety of folk songs i iy | oe O Blue Key Talent Show The annual Blue Key Talent Show, held March 25 and me'd by Mick Morfitt and Ken Johnson, proved to be a howling success. Various talents, ranging from baton twirling to Hawaiian dancing to gym- nastics were presented. Bob Bushnell was the indi- vidual division winner, the We Phi's took the group trophy, and the Pi Phi's won the all-house act. Forney, Hays and Delta Gamma also participated in the house division. Pi Phi's are shown performing the unique “dance of the dolls, which helped them win the all-house award. The judges show mixed feelings as they view the talent presented Bob Bushnell, left, receives the individual trophy from Blue Key member, Carl Johannesen. Nancy Andrus, Sweetheart for 1965, is shown congratulating Maile Morrison, head of the Alpha Phi team which captured the Derby Day trophy. af yf . The Thetas, with their Sweetheart candidate Pebbles, serenade the Sigma Chi's, using a modern twist of a stoneage theme. Derhy Day Derby Day festivities were held February 26 in con- junction with the Sigma Chi Sweetheart contest. Sigma Chi high jinks included hat grabbing, musical chairs with buckets of water, swatting eggs attached to a girl's back, and a bamboo scramble. Points were given for each event with the Derby Day trophy going to the A-Phis, high point team. Several pledges model the latest fashion, provided by competing coed teams. Some unfortunate Sigma Chi lies at the bottom of the heap 14} as coeds scramble to capture his derby. Miss U of | Pageant Miss Pam Jones walks proudly down the ramp wearing her new Miss University of Idaho crown. Retiring Miss U. of |., Cookie Fancher (far left), joins the new queen and her court for a picture. The 1965 Miss University of Idaho gave her crown May 2 to the new university queen, Pam Jones. Pam's court included Bonnie Dowd—first runner-up, and Karen Longteig—second runner-up. Other contestants were Vicki Haight, Helen Transue, and Diane Beyeler. Each of the girls participated in evening-wear, swim-suit, and talent divisions. Contestants were also asked several questions, designe to measure poise. Dick Rush, ASUI President, served as master of ceremonies for the event. —_—_— ASUI President, Dick Rush, and retiring Miss U. of 1, Cookie Helen Transue displays her talent at the pageant Fancher, slowly reveal the results of the judges, Phi Delt Turtle Derby trophy An air of expectation is prevalent as the crowd awaits the sound of the starting gun. y.. “ haa Se. au § 4 Excitement soars as the winning turtle Chug-a-lug crosses the finish line The Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby, held May 8 at Turtle Downs, captured the interest of the campus and visiting mothers with the race of some of the fastest turtles to be found. The Phi Delts pre- sented each women's residence with a turtle which was then trained and cared for by a “turtle trainer.” The turtles were checked over several times during the week prior to the race and they were clocked as to distance and speed. Campus betting was held on the individual turtles with $700.00 being collected for the Crippled Childrens School in Jamestown, North Dakota. Camp- bell Hall's turtle, Chug-a-lug was chosen as the best-decorated turtle as well as being the over-all winner. The Alpha Chi cheering pee was rewarded for its noise and enthusiasm in support of its turtle. A large crowd cheers the racing turtles on Mother's Day Weekend = Leading the May Fete procession into Memorial Gymnasium is Miss Jean Cline, Mortar Board president. Mother's Day Weekend, May 6-8, was filled with events for all mothers visiting campus. The Helldivers' production, Spur Songfest, the Orchesis show, and the Phi Delt Turtle Derby were among the numerous activities. The Blue Bucket serves a special Mother's Day buffet in honor of the students’ moms. Doctor Ernest Hartung announces the outstanding seniors for 1966 The University Stage Band entertains visiting mothers in the Vandal Lounge. New members of Phi Omicron Sigma are shown with Academic Vice President Walter Steffens at May Fete. Mother's Day Weekend Randy Byers receives the IK Holy Grail from last year's recipient, John Cooksey. Miss Paula Spence reigned as May Queen over the May Fete activities. New Silver Lance and Mortar Board mem- bers were announced along with the people chosen for Spurs and Intercollegiate Knights. Doctor Hartung announced the Outstanding Seniors for 1966. Spurs and IK's gave awards, and new Mosaic members were announced. New Mortar Board members exchange congratulations and receive the same from old members after the tapping. ASUI President Bill McCann escorts May Queen Paula Spence to her throne. The Alpha Chi's and Sigma Chi's sing their Songfest selection, win- ning first place in the mixed division, 9 | AAS Outstanding Seniors pose with President Hartung. Row One: Dutton, Morfitt. Row Two: Johnson, Manville, Bjustrom, Atchley. Row Three: Williams, Watts, Cline, Green. Row Four: Sasaki, Howard, McCann, Slaughtor, Spence, Goffinet, Johannesen, L. Atchley, McClusky. Bride Phyllis Nedrow Lindley and groom Dick Rush are adorned by a ring of pansies. The Tri Delta's Pansy Breakfast featured a mock wedding to help those senior girls planning a summer wedding. Phyllis Nedrow Lindley was the Pansy bride and Dick Rush, ASUI President, was the groom. Each senior girl was drieise with a pansy corsage, and each engaged or newly-married senior girl stepped through the pansy ring as her name and that of her fiance or husband was read. The Tri Delta scholarship awarded for need, activities, and scholarship was presented to Pat McCollister by Academic Vice President Walter Steffens. Pansy Breakfast Mary Blake steps through the pansy ring os her name and the name of her fiance, Jerry Waide, are an- nounced. Mary plans a June 13 wedding. Prosident-Emeritus D. R. Theophilus and Dean of Education Everett A bride's trousseau is modeled by Tri Delts EOC A Samuelson enjoy breakfast at the Tri Delt house, The Campus Scene University life is interspersed with both work and play activities. The spirit of helpfulness is present all year, but it is especially prevalent in the spring when students partic- ipate in campus and area goodwill activities. Two Idaho Phi Delts wash a Moscow sidewalk April 23 as a part of their Community Service Project, which is a program carried on by all Phi Delta Theta fraternities. Girls from Hays Hall enjoy listening to a Frosh king candidate serenade Sorority and fraternity members load up to paint the Moscow pool as 4 service project carried on during Greek Week. The Delta Sigs start their Easter Seal Bicycle Rido from the SUB to Boise 147 Graduation Over 1200 graduates filed across the stage of Memo- rial Gymnasium Sunday morning, June 12, to receive Bachelors, Masters, and Doctorate degrees. In an un- precedented and much appreciated move the name of each graduate was called as he moved forward to accept his diploma, yet the proceedings were not lengthened. Ninety-two men were commissioned into United States Regular or Reserve Armed Forces, Citations of Merit Upon Retirement were presented to twenty-one faculty members, and three honorary degrees were awarded. Dr. Ernest Hartung, president of the University, addresses the graduates of ‘66, their families and friends. Graduates gather with family and friends on the surrounding lawns after the ceremony. ‘ Members of the class of 1916 gather for a photo. Row |: Mrs. T. S. Morrison, § Bremerton, Wash., Mrs, Charles Owens, = Bradenton, Fla.. Miss Jessie Starr, Kim- berly, Mrs. Kathryn K. Mulhall, Grange- ville: Row 2: T. Hedley Dingle, Coeur d'Alene, Col. Charles Owens, T. S. Mor- rison, R. R. Miller, Spokane, Wash. 148 Graduation Dr. Ernest W. Hartung, president of the University pre- sented the main address, speaking on the topic “The Com- plete Man—1966. He discussed the educational capacities of individuals, stressing the continuing necessity of an open mind and an interest in learning. As he stated You're not a human educational baggage car fully loaded. . . . You can be active in its (knowledge) pursuit, but remember you can never fully corner it. The ceremony closed with the Alma Mater “Here We Have Idaho and the recessional, Captain Harry E. Davey leads the academic procession into Me- morial Gymnasium as graduates wait in the background. William F. Johnston, former editor of the Lewis- ton Morning Tribune, is presented the hood of an Honorary Doctor of Literature by F. L. O'Neill, registrar. Graduates spill from the Gymnasium, searching the crowd for their families and friends. 149 iif it « a . jHemecoming Qucen Kathy Reay a o = “Oo O v = o a. Military fap! Queen Carol Anderson [= George McAdams __ WS Pam Jones 154 Delta Sigma Phi Dream Gil Marilyn Foster wm C Shela (hi Dream Gil Helen Scott SAE. Violet Queen Anne Jones Hheawt of Sigma (hi Barbara Crocker Karl Kleinkopf Kafha hele (ashe (asan Jim Rathjen Vandaleers appearing in the spring concert are: sopranos—Bening, Cruikshank, Dowd, Evett, Gray, Guerra, Johnson, Kipling, McKevitt, Nelson, Never, Sackett, Sheeley, Stroschein, Wells, Wilson; altos—Arford, Bauer, Brown, Brunson, Champron, Mcintosh, Koch, Nally, Satre, Stoker, Swan, Timm, Washburn: tenors—Bakor, Cada, Caron, Deist, DeVries, Knutson, Lattig, Parnell. Pederson, Petrich, Strickland, and basses—Bening, Cook, Crossler, Davis, Gee, Harmsworth, Hunt, Jones, Lee, Munn, Nelson, and Uhiman. Vandaleers Vandaleer activities this year included tours, concerts, and performances at banquets. Northern Idaho enjoyed the music of the Vandaleers during their tour December 8, 9, 10. The annual Christmas concert was held December |2, with tradi- tional seasonal music presented along with numbers from Bach, Ralph Vaughn Williams, and Vincent Perscheeti. The spring tour covered southern Idaho and included the numbers presented at the concert May 3. This concert was highlighted by a male chorus singing ‘Sea Shanty's'' and the chorus and orchestra in selections from Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss. Vandaleer director, Mr. Glen Lockery takes a bow for an enthusiastic audience. The presidential inauguration includes a number by the first-semester Vandaleers. University Singers University Singers, open to all interested Univer- sity students, enjoyed a busy year. A fall concert featuring a mass, The Sound of Music, ' and other selections was presented January 13. The spring concert, performed May 12, included several re- ligious numbers, poems by Robert Frost, and a medley of popular songs by Vincent Youman. The group also performed at May Fete. Mr. Norman Logan, popular director for University Singers, has held this position for nineteen years. Mr. Logan rehearses with the tenors and basses in preparation for the spring concert. University Bands One of two complete University bands, the University Wind Ensemble, presented several concerts, took a week's tour through southern Idaho, and played at May Fete. The mes Concert Band, the larger of the two groups, presented con- certs throughout the school year. Representatives from both bands were members of the Inauguration and Com- mencement Bands and the basketball Pep Band. All band personnel formed the Marching Band, which presented half- time entertainment at football games and helped cheer the team. The University Marching Band traditionally plays “Go, Vandals” as they enter the field. The University Stage Band entertains during Mother's Day Weekend as part of the TGIF entertainment. The Wind Ensemble poses after a concert. Row One: Betty Groon, Kay Hostetler, Woody Bausch, Pat Merrill, Susan Norell, Mary Jane Horton. Row Two; Gary Clark, Dave Wells, Karol King, Bill Dugger, Gary Jackson, Tom Beck, George Dilley, Diane Stroschein, John Lind, ‘Rodney Winther. Row Three: Mr. Warren Bellis—Director, Dale Sanders, Wanda Sorensen, Jerry Smith, Bruce Thesis: Larry Seale, Tom Parnell, Winston Cook. Row Four: Jeff Grimm, Fritz Sprute, Jerry Martin, Joanne Gunther, Jim Hunt, Leslie Snyder, Jim Detchman, Daryl Hatch, Gary Nyberg, Dale Bening. Row Five: Bill Kennedy, Alan Taylor, Mike Fuehrer, Stuart Smith, Garry Walker, Jim Rogers, Clive Chipman, Larry Ratts. Symphony orchestra members are: Violin |—G. Skramstad, N. Croot, P. McDowell, P. Jones, G. Silha, L. Lyon, A. Ankcorn, A. Westerland; Violin li— J. Satre, J. Napoli, A. Wells, D. Tucker, R. Bauer, M. Vogt, 8. Jackson, N. O'Rouwark, K. Flancher; Viola—D. Batie, T. Guerra, L. Ratts, C. Wolfe, C. Sitha; Violoncello—D. Whisner, D. Harmsworth, S. Ellis, M. Watson, D. Youtz, W. King, T. Bogyo, W. Roberts, P. Bergman; String bass—J. Hender- son, D. Hatch, G. Walker, M. Pullen, L. Seitz, B. Nakata; Flute—P. Merrill, $, Norell, T. Schonberger; Piccolo—S, Norell; Oboo—W. Bellis, B. Green; Clarinet—W. Bausch, L. Gunther, M. Pachey; Bass clarinet and contrabass—M. Pachey; Bassoon—J. Lind, R, Winther; Trumpet—J. Grimm, J. Gunther, SG. Martin; French horn— R. Wise, 2 Van Horne, S. Tennyson, J. Ratcliffe; Trombone—G. Nyberg, W. Hansen, D. Bening, A. Hamilton; Tuba— J. Rogers; Timpani—W. Kennedy; Percussion—J. Thurmond; Keyboard—R. Crockett. University Symphony Orchestra The University Orchestras enjoyed an active year under the direc- tion of LeRoy Bauer. The complete orchestra presented fall, winter, and spring concerts and a senior soloist concert with all music de- partment seniors presenting solos. The Little Symphony is a select group from the complete orchestra and is composed mainly of stringed instruments. This group presented one concert and toured southern Idaho with the band. LeRoy Bauer, left, who acts as director for the oreo Orchestras, often presents musical programs with other music faculty members. Little Symphony rehearses for a program 163 Campus Contributions Campus contributions appear in all activities of the University—ranging from portraits to king and queen contests. Much time, effort, and thought went into all phases of campus activity this year. Mr, David Tyler, a new member of the music faculty, presents a faculty piano recital, University administration and faculty admire the painting of former University President Doctor Theophilus presented to the student union by art instructor Mary Kirkwood, third from right. And what about this contribution! Dick Nelson and Judy Vincent smile after being chosen Mr. and Miss Legs of the Class of 1969, Jean Crowley acknowledges applause for her junior piano recital 164 Students and Moscow citizens attend an art auction held in the SUB lounge. Contributions Students strive for a well-rounded education which includes a fair share of both academic and outside activities. They devote a great deal of work and effort to present programs at their best and to perfect their individual talents and techniques, thus adding to their own experience as well as to the cultural atmosphere of the campus. Donnas Meacham, accompanied by Jean Crowley, presents her senior vocal recital. The Pi Phis and Delts hold rehearsal of the songs they will present in the Spur Song Fest, held annually during Mother's Day weekend. 165 4 v. e - Y aoe Byron E, Eshelman, former chaplain at San P bh sngl . J, | Quentin prison and author of Death Row ul WC : ’ Chaplain,” spoke in Memorial Gymnasium, owas | November |, on the “Myth of the Law-Abiding — Citizen.” Psychology of advertising and the motivations of the mind which direct our society were the topics of Vance Packard who spoke to students and faculty, Jenuary 10. Packard is a well- known author of three best selling books on the American society and an expert in motiva- tional research. A member of the West German Embassy in Washington D.C., Dr. Herbert Baron von Stackelberg, delwered a lecture, October 14, concerning Germany, German politics, and genoral world politics. Karin Hurdstrom, world famed soprano, opened the 1965-1966 Moscow Community Concert series. A graduate of Moscow schools and the University of Idaho, Miss Hurdstrom now makes her home in Salzburg, Austria, from where she tours Europe as an opera and a concert artist. — Edward P. Morgan, news executive and commenta- tor for the Americen Broadcasting Co. called the United States the ‘least informed nation tn the world,’ and said that thote in the com- munications field must try harder to know the whole story and relate it truthfully to the public. Morgen spoke on the “Crisis of Credibility of News, in a public events lecture, March 18. Events Noted director, actor, and writer, Philip Burton, spoke February 14, on the magic of pootry. He stated that poetry is the answer to the desire of man to talk about things which cannot be explained, Frank Church, one of two lecturers to visit the campus this year under the sponsorship of the Borah Foundation, spoke to students and faculty October 2! in Memorial Gymnasium. Church, Idaho's senior senator, discussed the United Nations and its current strengths and weaknesses. “We should have emphasized that the United Nations was not in any sense a world government, he asserted, “and could not substitute for our own Armed Forces, nuclear deterrents and mutual assistance programs abroad.” He also stated that though the United Nations has not performed its intended role as policeman for the victors, it has served as a mediator, helping to keep the cold war from becoming hot. The first Borah speaker of the year was British socioeconomist Robert Theobald who discussed the current world situation. Throughout the year speakers and performers visit the campus to dis- cuss and inform the students of national and international affairs as well as to display talent which is seen on a nationwide level. Much is added to campus life and knowledge through these varied public events. The American program of foreign aid was included in the topics discussed in “An African Looks at America by public events speaker George Enninful, Being the first African United Nations journalist, Enninful has toured the United States since 196! witnessing southern racial ditputes and the i964 political conventian Miss Liane Dayde, one of the four stars of the Grand Ballet Classique de France performed in the program presented the evening of November 10 in Memorial Gymnasium, The box-social square dance provides a chance for the guests to show their stuff.’ “Oklahoma” “Oklahoma,” the first musical staged on the Idaho campus in five years, was performed before a sell-out crowd November 4, 5, 6, in the Administration Building Auditorium. Oklahoma shows the colorful life of Okla- homa and its early settlers. The well-known plot revolves about the duo romances of Curley and Laury, Will and Ado Annie. Special lighting, colorful costumes, and fine singing and dancing greatly added to the production. Directors of the production were: Jean Colette, pro- fessor of dramatics; Charles Walton, music director; Fred Scheibe, choreographer; Leroy Bauer, orchestra director; and Edmund M. Chavez, designer and assistant professor of dramatics. The show, of near-professional caliber, re- ceived standing ovations for all three performances. Top picture: In the peaceful woods, Laury (Dorothy Nueur) and companion spend a few moments in song Bottom picture: Expounding on the marvelous conveniences to be found in Kansas City, Will (Dave Knutson) amazes his friends with such news. The wooing of Laury by Curley is hindered by Jud's (Fred Petrich's) attention to Laury, almost prompting a hanging. In Jud's shack, Curloy (Steve Scott) suggests an effective method of suicide Robin Hood The delightful ballad of Robin Hood was presented December 10 and || to an audience of both young and old. Sherwood Forest pro- vided the setting for the perpetual battle between Robin Hood and the Sheriff of Nottingham. The sheriff is forced to make vows which are soon broken when Little John is captured and sentenced to hang. In a daring effort, Robin and his band save Little John and again put the wicked sheriff to shame. In merchant disguise Robin is paraded eround by his men after winning the tournament for the golden arrow Market day has added excitement as Vyrl Alcorn as Robin, center, and Merry Men Charles Hinds, Wayne Marshall, Steve Fields plans aro related for a forthcoming and John McMahon prepare a letter telling the sheriff that Robin is the true winner of the archery tournament. tournament. Little John, Steve Fields, holds the arrow which will carry the messaqe. i yee —— = ee The shoriff and his wife are startled as an arrow hits the table with 4 message stating that Robin Hood has won the golden arrow. Madrigal! singers help create the medieval mood before the play begins 169 “Andorra” Citizens of Andorra discuss the coming of a woman, supposedly a spy across the border “Andorra —one of the more controversial stage hits of this decade was presented by the drama department, March 17, 18, 19 under the direction of Miss Jean Colette, drama professor, It is the story of a young boy wrongly identified as a Jew and thus persecuted by the well meaning but prejudiced residents of Andorra. This play by Max Frisch, one of the most distinguished dramatists writing for the German stage today, exposes modern man's subconscious prejudices in a purposeful plot involving believable people in a mythical land. Vyrl Alcorn, a braggart soldier, beats Andri, played by John Daley, for his supposed Jewish affiliations. Top: Andri asks his father, Walter Brennen, for his permission to marry Barblin. Vicki Haight. Julie Martineau, his mother, looks on Bottom: Kandy Kemp, the Senora from across the border, finds Andri after the beating. from ‘An Inspector Calls” The spring drama production An Inspector Calls was presented May 3-8 in the U-hut Arena Theatre with the final production included in the Mother's Day activities. The 3-act play, written by John B. Priestley, portrayed an upper-class British family in 1912 which be- comes emotionally involved in the death of a young working girl. The play skillfully showed the social mores of the period. Inspector Goode (Walter Brennen) questions Sheila Birling (Joan Throop) concerning the death of the working girl. Members of the Birling family, central characters of the play, are left to right: Judi Fisher and Joan Throop, Steve Scott, Mike Wetherell and John Breden. The maid, Leslie Leek, introduces the inspector to Mr. Birling, Mike Wethereoll. The Birling family toasts Sheila Birling and her fiance, John Breden, center. Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis Orchesis members rehearse a number for their concert, Row One: Liz Jones, Barbara Feil, Ann McClintick: Row Two: Mary Jane O'Reilly, Adelle Woadruff, Lix Greaver: Row Three: Barbara Carnifix, Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis, modern dance honoraries, pro- mote modern dance on the University of Idaho campus. Pro-Orchesis members present a dance at the spring concert Freshmen are tapped annually for Pre-Orchesis and after their freshman year can be tapped for Orchesis. Two pro- grams are presented during the year, showing the talent and ability of those active in the two organizations. Pre-Orchesis mombers, Jane Wilson, Nancy Larson, Sue Dunlap, Folk dancing takes place at the spring Orchesis concert presented Kerstin Soderholm, Susan Reed, and Paula Dunlap practice for their Mother's Day Weekend fall program Helldivers participating in a float pattern are: Maureen Snow, Kay The four spooks try to trap the devil with a cape during a Mother's Barnes, Nency Knox, Gwen Hyke, Mersha Gellert, and Dianna Day Weekend performance. Kinzer. Helldivers The University of Idaho Helldivers Swimming Club had an eventful year under the direction of Tom Kirk- land, president; Phyllis Rathbun, vice president; and Miss Laura Tuttle, advisor. They spent many hours in practice for their annual Mother's Day show and en- joyed a picnic at the end of the year to round out the year's activities. In a comedy act, policeman Tom Kirkland threatens to push tramp Frank Burlison into the pool. Row One: Harold Hailey, Laura Tuttle, Candy Barnett, Marcia Gellert, Dianna Kinzer. Row Two: Kristi Pfaff, Joanne Bursch. Phyllis Rathbun, Nancy Knox, Nancy Shern, Pat Jordan, Joanne Schroeck, Rachael Norris, Gwen Hyke. Row Three: Becky Ranta, Christina Bergman, Claudia Blair, Pat Hine, Linda Lee, Margie Werner, Janet Jackson, Ken Koskella. Row Four: Barry Barnes, Pat Bergman, Frank Burlison, Mike Malcom, Pam Ponozzo, Tom Kirkland, Kris Kirkland, Jerry Spencer, Campus Contributions Faculty and students contributed a great deal to Idaho campus life. Students’ recitals, plays, and art exhibits all ex- panded the cultural outlook. Rhys Cort, a graduate student in fine art, shows his painting entitled “Wheat,” which received the Grand Prize from the Moscow Fine Arts Association. Sigma Alpha lota, women's music honorary, and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonie, men's music honorary, pose after their spring concert of contemporary music. Mrs. Melver, physical education dance instructor, prepares for her solo modern dance recital. a an 2 e , ve 4 é e RNS rig] — ; ee: eS le See Ete sh dt ——ae - a « i . —s ; - = = = = | ir } +5 a 8 ‘ Ae Samet erie cise 5 sea ee ATHLETICS Eva Holmes Editor When the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name— He marks—not that you won or lost— but how you played the game. —Grantland Rice ATHLETICS Athletic Staffs Football Cross Country Skiing Basketball Swimming Baseball Tennis Golf Wrestling Intramurals WRA Tom Hartley Paul Ostyn Athletic News Athletic Editor Director Bob Miller Equipment Packey Boyle Manager Team Trainer It’s Vandal Country! Vandals Claim Big Sky All-Sports Title For the first time in the history of the Uni- versity of Idaho, the Vandals won the All- Sports Big Sky Title. This all came about with powerful Gunderic-Gizeric gridironers, a nationally ranked basketball team by points, a great baseball team, a championship tennis team, sound competition in track, and a well- rounded minor sports division. The Vandals edged their nearest rival, Montana, by just four points. YEP, IT'S VANDAL COUNTRY! Victory celebration is the activity on the Idaho bus after the Vandals’ win over WSU. Athletic Director Paul Ostyn presents basketball awards to Coach Jim Goddard (far right), Ed Haskins (center), and Jerry Skaife (left). 180 The ‘Old’ Men of Foothall and Baskethall SENIOR LETTERMEN IN FOOTBALL Row One: Dave Triplett, Pat Daily, Bill Scott, Charlie Jenkins, John Boisen. Row Two: Bob Bassett, Steve Buratto, Joe Chapman, Soupy Campbell, John Whitney. ¥ BASKETBAL| ya SENIOR LETTERMEN IN BASKETBALL John Rucker, Jerry Skaife, Ed Haskins 18] Gordon Matlock—Halftime, Ginny Eiden—Century Club, Barbara R 1 Hayden—Pom-Pon Girls, Mary Ellen Fairchild—Area Director, Susan a y Brands—Vandalettes, Don Schumacher—Pre-game Rally. Committee Pom-Pon pe Sf La a Pam Poffenroth = ett Dawn Shepherd Nancy Shelman Row One: Doug Bishop, Ole Bergset, David McNaughton. Jerry Howard, Brent Brady, Joe Rodriquez Barry Boydstun, Gordon Larson, Dan Cammack, Rick Williamson, Carl King, Dwayne Turpin, Steve Calhoun, John Bryant, Row Two: Jim Jackson, Steve Ulrich, Ran Porter, Jon Seetin, Bill Bufton, Gary Fitzpatrick, Dick Arndt, Dave Triplett, Tim Lavens, John James, Jim Duffield, John Daniel, Bob McCray The purpose of “'l ' Club is to uphold school traditions at the University of Idaho and to act as a service organization at ball games. Members con- Viger sist of varsity lettermen, for whom the University purchases “I Club Club sweaters. Margie Brunn Judi Schedler Barbara Hayden Coach Steve Musseau and his Vandals trot onto the field. The Vandals broke even this season 5-5 and tied the Big Sky Championship with Weber State College. Musseau’s Vandals ne OR 8 OR a ais WAC GEN cere. by “vy, ara oh : 43 ; : d : (Left) The grid boss and his assistants: Row One: Al Daniels offensive backfield coach, Jack Jacabsen—defensive backfield coach, Row Two: John Smith—defensive line coach, Steve Musseau—head coach, Walt Anderson—offensive line coach. (Left Below) The Vandals af work (Below) An air of concentration dominates the Vandal bench during the University of Washington game. Idaho Gridders Find Fame and Fortune —— “Thundering” Ray goes over Joe Dobson as he did many times to gain his 1,007 yards this season. Big Ray receives his All-American award from Athletic Director Paul Ostyn. Five Idaho 'Grid'' Vandals were picked as “futures or drafted by both the AFL and NFL teams. This brings Idaho's drafting list for pro football to 36. RAY MILLER Future Groen Bay Packers New York Jets LaVERL PRATT Future St. Louis Cardinals San Diego Chargers BILL SCOTT Drafted San Diego Chargers DICK ARNDT Future Los Angeles Rams Denver Broncos JOE DOBSON Drafted Pittsburgh Steelers JACK BRYANT Guard 6'2”, 209 Ib., Sr. STEVE BURATTO Center 6’, 210 Ib., Sr. JERRY CAMPBELL Linebacker 6’, 205 Ib., Sr. JOE CHAPMAN End 6’, 180 Ib., Sr. PAT DAILY Wingback 5'9”, 177 Ib., Sr. CHARLIE JENKINS Deep Back 6’, 203 Ib., Jr. RON PORTER Linebacker 6’3”, 219 Ib., Jr. DAVE TRIPLETT Guard 6’, 207 Ib., Sr. JOHN WHITNEY End 6'4”, 210 Ib., Sr. IDAHO - - we wenn ene @J J Washington ee «+ Oe 8 ee 14 Tim Lavens, Idaho's setback, gains yardage against University of Washing- ton. Although the Vandals came out short on the scoreboard, they ex- celled the Huskies in rushing and passing yardage. : me d 5 a - ea” ta 4 ' ; eh ao a A na. Bus s- Idaho Statistics Washington ” we a . 4 12 Fiest Downs |... pit eeeniten 12 95 Rushing Yardege _... oH 78 121 Passing Yardage ...... oc ccscemece 62 14-28 Passes se 11-16 2 Passes Intercepted By ......, 2 6-38.3 Punts ..... Re : 6-38.7 3 Fumbles Lost ee 73 Yards Pemalized .2... 2...ccccccccecceevees 45 Coach Steve Musseau's Vandals opened the 1965 gridiron season in Seattle, losing 14-9 to the University of Washington Huskies. The Vandals battled hard through the first three quarters to hold a 9-7 lead only to have the Huskies pull out a win with a last-quarter touchdown. Despite the opening loss, the Vandals displayed themselves well by gain- ing more yardage than the Huskies both on the ground and in the air. 186 AL BUSBY Tackle 6’, 217 Ib. Jr. JOHN DANIEL uard 62”, 207 |b., Jr. JOHN FORURIA Quarterback 62 , 191 Ib., Je. Jump, Little Man! Joe Chapman (88) goes up to try to catch a pass from The Idaho Vandals bounced back from their opening loss to defeat the San Jose Spar- tans 17-7. The Vandals marched the opening kickoff back 66 yards in |! plays for a touchdown. Ray McDonald did the honors on the one- ard plunge. Late in the first Plt John Foruria ran 24 yards on an option for a touchdown to give Idaho a 14-7 halftime lead. Darrell Danielson fin- ished the scoring in the second half with a 36-yard field goal. The win evened the Vandals’ record at I-I. IDAHO - San Jose TIM LAVENS BILL BUFTON BOB SKUSE Setback enter 6'3”, 230 Ib., Jr. 6'1 , 196 Ib., Jr. n 6°3”, 210 Ib., Je. quarterback John Foruria. nil ee Statistics Fie Dewey an cocsitccetisalsessnioaaisce WF Rushing Yardage sce Passing Yardage Passes Passes Intercepted By ; unts _... MEER a 4.40.2 Fumbles Lost seatstorpicune ee Yards Penalized a 2D TOM STEPHENS Defensive End 62”, 210 Ib., Jr. 187 i4Aaq ems ‘aL. 4 SIS Pat Daily, Idaho's wingback, makes the Vandal's final effort of the day by scoring on an 8-yard run. eS My bet - , = ve ey i, ‘ an JOHN BOISEN DOUG BISHOP Guard Defensive Halfback 6'1 , 226 Ib., Sr. 510”, 175 Ib., Je. BYRON STRICKLAND JOE McCOLLUM Wingback Wingback S11”, 175 |b., Jr. 5°9 , 165 Ib., Jr. i ee feu oan ee B The Idaho Vandals came up with their second win of the season by defeating the W.S.U. Cougars 17-13. Idaho's Gizeric's made the difference with alert ihe Bonk By capitalizing a W.S.U. fumble, the Vandals ended the first half with a field goal booted by Darrell Danielson. Fumbles plagued both teams. Early in the third quarter the Vandals got their first touchdown of the day as John Foruria rolled out A sited Washington State - Saline sae ee OS: and romped the 12 yards to pay-dirt. Jerry Cambell kicked the extra point. In the 7 fourth quarter W.S.U. took advantage of an Idaho fumble and scored, making “ee 10-7, The Vandals took the kickoff and pushed 63 yards in 13 plays to score. final effort came on an B-yard run by Pat Daily; Campbell again kicked th point. With another Idaho fumble, the Cougars got their second touchde game, making the score 17-13. Quarterback John Foruria gains yardage on a keeper 188 against Washington State University, Idaho Vandal Pat Daily rips in for the touchdown against Utah State. DARRELL DANIELSON GARY FITZPATRICK Setback Tackle 5'7”, 170 Ib., Soph. 6'4”, 238 Ib., Jr. PAT DAVIDSON BUTCH SLAUGHTER Safety Setback 5'9”, 171 Ib., Soph. 5'9”, 188 Ib., Jr. IDAHO -----+-++++-+2222 99 Utah State ----+---++-++++ = 3O Idaho Statistics Utah State : First Downs ae 21 7 a - aa : PRES se Rushing Yardage .o.sjcccssmmnninmnanennnnnin 228 pare. Re et en te cg 154 Passing Yardage 118 ; ae ee eee o_ a. ws 10-28... ..-10 Passes = 8-17 i + oe pay. ASS - so mee i Passes Intercepted Nghe! 2 —= 28 — —_ whe = = §-46 Punts ... 5-42.8 : ‘ P ane Rocshles Louk in Bill Scott, defensive neat. Se yardage on a punt 189 | ae Yards Penalized 20 IOHHG we ews wie JY Oregon State ----- 16 A field goal was the deciding factor, and the Idaho Vandals were handed their third loss of the gridiron season by the Oregon State University Beavers. The Vandals scored their first touchdown on a one-yard plunge by Ray McDonald; Jerry Campbell kicked the extra point. Later in the second quarter, the Beavers scored a questionable T.D. against a great goal line stand by the Gizerics. The try for extra point was successful, tying the score 7-7. Just before the end of the half, O.S.U. booted a 36 yard field goal, closing the first half with a 10-7 lead. In the third quarter Idaho took advantage of an Oregon State fumble to set up their second and final touchdown of the day. Joe Rodriguez marched the Gunderics from his own 30 yard line to the 6 yard line, then carried the ball in himself. Campbell kicked the extra point. The Beavers then drove in for a second touchdown, The try for extra point failed, making the score 16-14 Oregon State. JERRY AHLIN Defensive End—Quarterback 6'4 , 195 Ib. Jr. JOE RODRIGUEZ Quarterback 6’, 200 Ib., Jr. Mostang - = = - © e ew = McDonald scrambles agains} Montane defense Through the teamwork of Joe Dobson and Ray McDonald, the Idaho Vandals trompled the Montana Grizzlies 35-7. Idaho scored first on a 4l-yard field goal, booted by Darrell Danielson after a Gunderics’ drive was cut short by a penalty. In the second quarter Idaho's tig tackle tes Dobson lead the block- ing and McDonald ran 13 yards for Idaho's first touchdown of the day. The Gizerics then got in the act when Byron Strickland snagged a Montana bomb and trotted 40 yards for an- other Vandal T.D. By halftime McDonald had scored again on a one yard plunge and the Vandals led 22-0. The third quarter brought another touchdown, with the Dobson-Mc- Donald team. The fourth quarter saw Mc- Donald gallop 58 yards to his final T.D, of the day and his longest run of his collegiate career. Montana finally got on the scoreboard when McDonald fumbled the ball on his own 5 yard line, and it bounced into the end zone. Montana's Doug McDonald pounced on it, making the final score 35-7. Vandals Joe Dobson and Bill Scott demonstrate defense The Vandals were plagued with fumbles and injuries and were downed by Weber State 14-7. The first quarter was scoreless; but in the second, Idaho began to drive and scored their one Pe only touchdown on a pitchout from Rodriguez to McDonald, Jerry Camp- bell kicked the extra point. Weber State then got into the act and scored on a quarterback sneak. At halftime the score stood 7-7, During the third quarter, both quarterback Joe Rod- riguez and deepback Ray McDonald were injured, McDonald did get back into the game but was used only as a decoy. Fumbles stopped the Vandals during the remainder of the game. Weber State scored their second touchdown on a 7-yard end sweep. The attempt for the extra point was good, making the final score 14-7. IDAHO------7 Weber State --- IDAHO Idaho State ee ‘ a = — — = It took the Idaho Vandals three quarters, but they finally came through with a come-from-behind Homecoming victory. Idaho State scored their lone touchdown with a 3-yard pass in the second quarter and held the Vandals to a 7-0 halftime score. Throughout the third quarter it was a seesaw battle with neither side being able to capitalize on the other's mistakes, Finally, in the fourth quarter the Vandals came to life. Idaho's first T.D. came when Ray McDonald plunged into the end zone. Rodriguez rolled out on a keeper and ran the ball over for the 2-point conversion, giving the Vandals an 8-7 lead. Idaho finished it when Rodriguez rolled to his left and pitched to McDonald, who ran 66 yards to wrap up a 15-7 victory for the Vandals. f=, ? Well, catch a few, drop a few—with a little help. ne Bet ea of “ - ee he ee : 3 oO Ad oe fF od Ba-, a ae “ 75 Yh ple. ee eo a tall so Re tl - “ _ 4 ee : Vee . 7% Be Je hy %, wt f _ 4 ae we” ese age hoes Ne hy et “Shred Uarmrat “ety Idaho's deepback Charlio Jonkins carries the ball during the Homecoming game against Idaho State. IDAHO Montana State - pi rkaegl ca wb Idaho ended its football season on a good note by stomping the Montana State University Bobcats 54-0. The day was right for the slaughter, too, with heavy rain, mud, and cold. The Vandals scored 27 points in the first quarter. The first touch- down came when Tim Lavens ran over left end and into the end zone on an 8-yard run. Jerry Campbell booted the extra point. The Bobeats then fumbled on their own 15 yard line and Idaho took advantage of it. Joe Rodriguez ran the final 3 yards for the Vandals’ second touchdown of the day. Again, Campbell put the pigskin through the uprights for the extra point. Another Montana State fumble and ''Big ’ Ray made the first of his three first-half touchdowns. By halftime the score stood 34-0. The second half was much the same as the first with Idaho scoring 20 more points, bringing the final score to 54-0. Cross-Country Team Although the Idaho cross-country team dropped every one of their dual meets, they e staged an upset and won the Big Sky Champion- Wins ship. Coach Doug MacFarland was named Big Sky Cross-County Coach of the year. In the final 2 standings of the championship meet, Idaho had Big Sky Grown four men in the top twelve: Ted Quirk, fourth; Mike Anderson, sixth; Rod Winther, eighth; and Ken Hann, twelfth. as Row One: Rod Winther, Mike Bunney. Row Two: Chuck Fleiger, Ken Hann, Ted Quirk, Mike Anderson, Coach Doug MacFarland Jon Seetin places second in the slalom at the Big Sky Ski Championships in Bozeman, Montana. Row One: Barry Boydstun, Ole Bergset, Michael Rowles. Row Two: Brent Brady, Bjorn Juvet, Jon Seetin, David McNaughton. 4 VANDALS QUALIFY FOR NCAA MEET The Idaho Ski Team be- gan its season soon after school started with work- outs and soccer games. The first meet, U. of W. the host, (Vandals placed third) was well remem- bered as our cross-country team was pushed off a bridge into a creek during the race. The NCAA Qualifying Meet was sponsored by the Idaho team with the help of Mc- Call-area Vandal Boosters and Brundage Mountain. The Vandals placed sec- ond with Jon Seetin, Ole Bergset, Bjorn Juvet, and Mike Rowles eligible for the NCAA Champion- ships. The Vandal team finished the season in the best form of the year, winning first in the alpine and second in the nordic events at the Big Sky Ski Championships in Boze- man, Montana. John Otsbo, coach and second from left, and five members of his team stop to eat on the return trip from the Big Ski Championships. 193 The Run-N-Shoot Vandals Coach Jim Goddard and his Vandals fought to a 12-I4 record this year. Jerry Skaife, team captain, became the new all-time leading scorer with 17.1, sixth on the total scorers list, and fifth for field goals. Ed Haskins matched the one-game field goal record of 16, captured the one-game free throw mark, and had a game average of I 1. John Rucker was the Vandals' leading rebounder with 246. Rod Bohman Head Basketball Coach posted a season field goal average of ith SOTEAR 530. Three Idaho cagers were named to the Big Sky Conference teams: Jerry Skaife, John Rucker, and Bob Pipkin. Jerry Skaife drives down court past Seattle Senior John Rucker scores for the Vandals 194 Three Top Scorers to Leave Three seniors, Jerry Skaife, John Rucker, and Ed Haskins, will be leaving the maple court this year; but they will be remembered—Skaife for his hustle, Rucker for his great rebounding, and Haskins for his beautiful outside shots. (right) Jerry Skaife (below) John Rucker (below, right) Ed Haskins Dave Schlotthauer and Ed Haskins fight to cover Shifty Jerry Skaife brings the ball across the mid-court line into his own territory the boards, Row One: Jerry Skaife, Mike Wicks, Ed Haskins, Rod Bohman, Ulyssee Benjamin, Coach Jim Goddard. Row Two: Dave Schlotthauer, Rick Day, Craig Johnson, John James, Jim Duffield—manager, Packey Boyle—trainer. Row Three: Dave Dillion, Bill Smith, John Rucker, Wayne Anderson—assistant coach. Not Pictured: Bob Pipkin. Season's Record This season the University of Idaho Vandal basketball team fought to a record of 12-14, the best in three years. The Vandal cagers placed second in two tournaments, the K of C Tourney and the Lobo Tourney. Six Vandals aver- aged over ten points per game: Jerry Skaife with 18.4; Bob Pipkin with 16.9; John Rucker, 13; Dave Schlotthauer, 13.3; Ed Haskins, 12.1; and Rod Bohman, | 1.6. Three cagers were named to the Big Sky All-Conference Team; Jerry Skaife was placed as a first-team guard and both John Rucker and Bob Pipkin were given honorable mentions. In the re- bound department, John Rucker led the field with 264. Big Sky Conference The Vandals’ Big Sky record for the 1965-66 season was 2-8. Many of these games were squeakers. Idaho's biggest problem came in controlling the boards, while their greatest defense was the run-and-shoot method. Idaho won the King Spud Trophy by defeating Idaho State two out of three times. 196 ED HASKINS JOHN RUCKER JERRY SKAIFE Forward Guard Guard—Captain 6'2 Senior 6'3 Senior 5'L1” Senior ROD BOHMAN BOB PIPKIN DAVE SCHLOTTHAUER Forward—Guard Forward Forward—Center 6'2 Junior 6'3 Junior 8'B” Junior ie jones L ais . ——7 a . — John Rucker snags another rebound as Dave Schlotthauer (50), Ed Haskins (21), Bob Pipkin (51), and Jerry Skaife (20) look on. JOHN JAMES BILL SMITH Forward—Guard Forward 6'4” Sophomore 6'4 Junior DAVE DILLION Forward 6'6 Sophomore The crowd at Memorial Gymnasium watches as Rod Bohman puts up a crippler i ea SD i MIKE WICKS CRAIG JOHNSON uvard Forward-Guard 6° Junior 63” Sophomore Guard John Rucker (14) fires as Ed Haskins (21) and Bill Smith (52) wait for a rebound. RICK DAY Forward-Guard 64 Sophomore Row One: Bill Stillmaker, Frank Burlison, Kris Kirkland, Tom Kirkland, Steve Calhoun. Row Two: Mike Powell, Dennis Jones, Bill Ross, Dick Curtis, Courtney Chamberlain, Row Three: Dave Grieve, Larry Harris. Not Pictured: Mike Cryder, Bob Harder, Bryon Anderson, Ed Williams, Grant Stoddard. Swimming With no way of recruiting good, strong swimmers and no big pool, the Vandal watermen finished the season especially well. To prove it, they can post a 5-7 record. DENNIS JONES Butterfly STEVE CALHOUN Freestyle—Distance 200 EDDIE WILLIAMS Diver “Swimmers to your mark!” Kris Kirkland demonstrates a good racing dive LARRY HARRIS Backstroker Smile! You're on Candid Camera! 201 Baseball The Idaho Vandals had their most successful season in the his- tory of baseball at Idaho. They finished the season with a record of 34.9, the title of Big Sky Cham- pions, and the glory of District Seven NCAA Runners-up. Coach Wayne Anderson was named Big Sky Coach of the Year for the second time in three seasons. And to top it off, 13 Vandals were named to at least one All-Star, All-Conference, or All-Tournament team during the season. (sl COACH WAYNE ANDERSON Src ° = - . = = 7 di One of Idaho's tap hitters, Gary Luce, bats against Yaki- ma (above). Rich Toney plays first base. (Teft) ee Meo, mri S as by le Oi et ee GARY JOHNSON JIM SPENCER WALLY POSEY STEVE MOEN Shortstop Outfielder Catcher First Base Dennis Sumner slides in safe at second during You may he speedy, fella’; but you are still out with Rich Toney playing first action against Yakima. ; Sorry, Frank, but that is the way it goes some- Jim Spencer bats against Yakima times. BILL STONEMAN KEN JOHNSON MIKE LAMB FRANK REBERGER Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher DOYLE DeMOND DEAN CHERBAS GARY LUCE RICH TONEY Third Base Outfielder Outfielder First Base First Row: Simmons, Adams, Spencer, Lamb, Reberger, Stith, Snider, G. Johnson, De- Mond, LeFleur. Row Two: Everitt, Luce, Dean, K. Johnson, Toney, Stoneman, Posey, Taylor, Mcen, Cherbas, Anderson. Baseball 204 Pitching Steff; Bill Stoneman, Al Simmons, Mike Lamb, Not Pictured. Frank Re- berger and Kon Johnson, AL SIMMONS MIKE EVERITT WAYNE DEAN Pitcher Outfielder—Second Base Outfielder WAYNE ADAMS Second Base SAMMIE SNIDER Catcher—Outfielder 205 Row One: Doug MacFarlane—coach, Ted Quirk, Rod Winther, Virgil Kearney. Row Two: Jack McDonald, Charlie Jenkins, Ray McDonald, George Smith, Joe McCollum, Bob Skuse. The University of Idaho Vandal track team captured second place in the Big Sky Conference this season be- if k hind Idaho State. Most of the weight was carried by rac Ray McDonald with his performance in the shot put (his ss conference record of 56’ 6”), long jump, and the Iscus. | — See —— oe ) FF wees 6 ee | Up and Over by Jim Jackson, pole vaulter. Steve Clark runs after the exchange Steve Brown, freshman high jumper, during the mile relay. clears the bar. Track Steve Brown, freshman high jumper, is another Idaho win- ner. He set a new Big Sky Conference record 6’ 10! ,”. Brown is a wonder for he never had a pair of spikes on before he came to Idaho. —— 2 = = . i Ray McDonald, Idaho track = Sen . x —- star, sends the discus through the air. Joe McCollum, 100-yard, 220- George Smith hits the tape With a look of determination, yard, and mile relay man, on the final leg of the mile Terry Shirley competes for comes out of the blocks. relay Idaho. The final Big Sky standings for the 1966 season were: i; labo States ss Se EK Ridge «ak ee we oe se ee 3: Meller kgs Ss ks el OS S; Weber State: wie mw x ce we ee 5. Montana State. .. . « « 3 s s = 2 + ee ape Se j : “(a -aatim F) Manuel Murrell, the Long Beach Gold Bricker, partic- Powerful Charlie Jenkins fires out of the blocks ipates in the long jump 207 The Vandals finished their golf season with a third place in the Big Sky Golf Championship Meet behind Montana and Gonzaga. Four Idaho clubmen were named to the Big Sky Second Team. Dave Driscoll led the team, followed by Dick Trail, Alex Talmant, and Bob Erickson. Golfers Place Third in Big Sky Tourney KNEELING: Alex Talmant, Dick Trail, Bob Erickson. STANDING: Mike Carter, John Green, Phil Stonebreaker. 208 DICK SNYDER Golf Coach { ; The University of Idaho tennis team had a good season under the coaching of Dave Gunderson; they won the Big Sky Tennis Championship. In singles the Vandals laced one, two, three, and four with Bill Evans, Keith Reis, Doug Denney, and Lee Takahashi. The 1966 record they boast is 4-0. Coach Dave Gunderson was named Big Sky Tennis Coach of the Year. Idaho Netmen Take Big Sky Title LEE TAKAHASHI DON PATCH (lower left) KEITH REIS Row One: Lee Takahashi, Keith Reis, Bob Powell, Bill Evans. Row Two: Coach Dave Gunderson, Doug Denney, Frank Newman, Jeff Flynn, Don Patch. BOB POWELL DON PATCH a 7, Row One: Dan Cammack (152), Gordon Larson [167], Mike Day (177), Dave Engels (167) Mike Maywhoor (191), John Brookman (137), Row Two: Carl King (123), IDAHO Dale Mowrer (137), Charles Hinds (123}, Rick Willlamson (130). ; ‘AN ° The Idaho wrestling team placed fifth in the Big Vandal Wrestling Sky Conference with a 5-5 record. This is the mat- men's first year of competition. Four Vandals placed in the championship meet at Bozeman. They were Pete Vallya, Bob McCray, Mike Day, and John Brookman. 210 y eH w DD 9 i we “dD Gy) ee Had cinta asdsgetcgelt OVERALL SAE's Fred Batt, Gary Nyberg, and traphy | : is) aa” 3 The SAE's proudly take the intramural honors INTRAMURAL MANAGERS AND OFFICERS Row One: Steve Woods, T. T. Yeoumans, Vic Garmley, Kris Kirkland—President, Clem Parberry, Jim Mix, Charles Hinds, Glen Schorz- man, Jim Bilodeau. Row Two: Dick Vester, Jerry Nelson, Tom Dietrich, Fred Batt, Les Fowers, Steve Oliver, Rich Lohman, Vic Zgorzolski, Jay Kalbus, Fred Durham, Al Corn, Mike Simpson, Dennis Rhodes, Larry Church, Jim Schwayer, Jim Blamires, Jim Wininger, Kent War- ner. Not Pictured: Terry Taylor. Campus Intramurals TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPS—SIGMA NU Row One: Bob Barlow, Bill Johnson, Ed Arndt, Earl Jorgensen, Jerry Koester, Boyd Baker, Row Two: Darrell Blades, Bill Morschick, Gary Woodman, Mike Eugene, Tom Fairchild, Ralph Maddness, Mike Gray, Dennis Taggart. Not Pictured: Bob Dixon, John Thomas, Frank Reberger, Gary Peters, Gary Morgan. CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPS—ATO Jon Bloxham, Jerry McKee, Jim McElroy, Not Pic- tured: Steve Richards. A BASKETBALL CHAMPS—ATO Vic Zqgorzelski, Tom Richards, Bob Emehiser, Mike Wicks, John Bardelli, Larry MacGuffie, Jim Duffield, Larry Suppington. VOLLEYBALL—DELTA TAU DELTA Row One: Dennis Poffonroth, Duane Goicoechea, Bill sae Closson, Gordon Judd. Row Two: Jim Currie, ‘Dick =e: Curtis, Tom Little, Bob Bruce. BP 2 “TURKEY TROT WINNER—SIGMA CHI fees uate 212 Jeff Inglis an ie S Ased A Obed PVM SPSS FINAL STANDINGS 1,965.0 It. WSH 1,895.5 12, LH 1,885.3 13. SN 1,855.0 14. McH 1,813.5 15. PKT 1,805.5 16. SC vows 772.5 17. TC .f ,681.2 18. KS 1,610.7 19. DSP 1,538.0 20. TKE TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPS—GAULT Larry Kirk, Jim Wininger 1,521.0 1,518.5 1,483.2 1,482.5 1,460.0 1,430.3 1,320.0 1,333.3 1,309.8 1,287.0 . BH . LCA ce . PKA . GrH . SnH . FH . LDS . TMA . Mos. Hot. “BY BASKETBALL CHAMPS—WILLIS SWEET Ray Lundeen, Dave Grebil, Dave Vieira, Jim Bloxom, Mike Everman, Gregg Higgs. SWIM CHAMPS—BETA THETA PI 1,152.5 1,011.8 968.3 959.2 891.3 836.5 746.0 688.0 580.5 115.0 Row One: Jim Mundt, Mark Smith, Gil Simpson. Row Two: Kris Kirkland (coach), Bill Gigray, Rod Uglem, Barry Barnes. TABLE TENNIS SINGLES CHAMP—KAPPA SIG Joe Karroum HANDBALL CHAMPS—BETA THETA PI Ron Dean, Wayne Dean 213 KA rT A ih 4d RG � ) Ay at Ry at TRACK CHAMPS—ATO si Row One: Tom Barbour, es i A nt} Jon Bloxham, Jim Swank, i 53) al nT WW Larry MacGuffie. Row Two: ‘ , ) Steve Richards. Mike : Wicks, Bob Emehiser, Jim McElroy, Ray Chatfield. Not Pictured: Mel Jones, John James, Chuck Kozak, Dennis Carlson, Dave Schlotthever, Barry De- Lange. i SK! CHAMPS—PHI DELT POOL CHAMP—FIJI Roger Kilgore, Jim Robson, Paul Nyman Eddio Evans WEIGHT LIFTING CHAMPS—PHI DELTS HORSESHOE CHAMPS—SAE Row One: Gary Huler, Dave Brown, Paul Nyman, Jim Pilcher, Don Eisman, K H 214 Row Two: Mike Williams, Wayne Westberg, Mike een eet Brady. SOFTBALL CHAMPS—SAE Kneeling: Steve Kirkham, Kirk Williams, Gary Reber, John Whitney, Dick Charles, Jerry Waide, Kregg Hanson, Standing: Rick Carr, Gary Allan, Dave Severn, Rick Wall. Campus Intramurals When the SAE's won the softball championship, they clinched their bid for the campus intramural all-around-champions title. They collected 1,965 points, which put them well ahead of the ATO's with 1,895.5 points and second place. TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPS—ATO Kermit Scarborough and Chuck Kozak {above} The intramural track meet included 4 close 50-yard {below} Huh, wonder what he is doing here GOLF CHAMPS—DELTA TAU DELTA Kneeling: Bob Bruce Standing: Dennis Poffenroth, Charles Vester, Thomas Dickey Women's Recreation As- sociation is primarily to create a greater interest in sports and physical fit- ness among the women students of the University of Idaho. The organize- tion provides many differ- ent types of activities for college coeds. Women's Recreation Association (right) DG's try their hardest in WRA action (below) Bev Hendry and her teammate have fun playing volleyball (below right) The Women’s Gymnasium is the scene of the badminton tournament, Hays Hall Takes Track Title WRA provides fun, relaxation, and physical recreation for all University women who desire to participate. Through the Women's Recreation Association, as well as the Women's I Club and PEM Club, the University woman is able to stay trim and healthy. Good spike is executed by a WRA volleyball player Gloria Gleming, Hays Hall, crosses her fingers and wins the broad jump with a jump of 136”. Ethel Steel's Wilda Dennis, the speed demon, anchors her house's 440-yard relay Would you believe—badminton? 217 Nm Oh, boy! Here's some third-base action during the WRA soft- ball tournament. Betty Hammond, Hays Hall, wins the discus with a throw of 94°9” Hays Hall won the WRA track meet with 37! , points, and Ethel Steel House placed second with 25. The meet in- R cluded 440-yard relay, 50-, 100-, and 220-yard dashes, shot put, discus, soft- ball throw, long jump, and three-legged sack race. The events produced a lot of A tired girls but a lot of fun. Girls from all parts of campus stop by the women's gymnasium to vote for secand semester WRA officers. (below) The plate umpire and catcher concentrate on the ball (fer below) Shellie McKeen, mistross of ceremonies, an- nounces the tapping of Women’s I'' Club members at the WRA Recognition and Awards Ceremonies, ORGANIZATIONS Janice Scheel Editor Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry | could not travel both And be one traveler, long | stood And looked down one as far as | could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Two roads diverged in a wood, and |— | took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. —Robert Frost ORGANIZATIONS ASU! Religious Groups Communications Honoraries Clubs ROTC The University of Idaho is unique in the fact that it offers its students many opportunities that are not readily available at most uni- versities. One of these opportunities is that of allowing its students to participate in many of the decision-making processes that mean so much to the operation of our school. This process is known as student government. Student government gives every student the opportu- nity to broaden his education and to better prepare himself for the paths of life that lie ahead. Whether a student is an active partic- ipant or not, he has in some way during his time at the University benefited from some of its functions. It may be anything from attending an athletic event that students helped schedule, to attending a performance of a big name entertainer, to filling out a class evaluation form; he can not escape the range of student government's activities. Let all of us remember that a University's value is measured in part by the accomplishments of the alumni. It is because of the loyalty and ambition of our alumni that the University has achieved its present standards. As each of us goes out into the world, let us not forget the spark that kindled the flame of our success, our Alma Mater, the University of Idaho. William Vern McCann, Jr. A.S.U.1. President 1965-1966 223 Executive Board This year's Executive Board was one to initiate new projects and ideas. The main topic of the year was the Student Government Review and Revision Board Report. Board members did detailed research on the current ASUI structure and problems in its efficiency. They also came up with some proposals concerning necessary changes to improve communications and to delineate the lines of authority. Some other changes suggested from this re- ort included the separation of the executive-legislative anche of the government from the stronger judicial system. The off-campus housing situation was an issue of importance this year also. Work was started with city officials on the adoption of city ordinances governing minimum health and safety standards. The formation of an inspection board is in the offing. Under the direction of the Education Improvement Committee, the ground work was done fo r both teacher and course evaluation next year. The Board held a luncheon for high school student body presidents before the Boise game. This was followed by discussion groups and an informal orientation session on the University of Idaho and the ASUI. They also met with the Moscow Chamber of Commerce and other civic groups on behalf of the students. The 1965-66 ASUI Executive Board was one of both accomplishment and service to the University of Idaho and the state. DAVID McCLUSKY ASUI Vice President 224 DR. ARTHUR GITTINS Executive Board Advisor Row One: Ruth Ann Knapp, Dianne Green, Dr. Gittins—Advisor, Bill McCann —President, Dave McClusky. Row Two: Mick Morfitt, Bob Aldridge, Don Fry, Ken Johnson, Denny Dobbin, Judy Manville, Lon Atchley. Dianne Green Lon Atchley Judy Manville Denny Dabbin Ken Johnson Mick Morfitt Bob Aldridge Ruth Ann Knapp Don Fry Student Union Office Situated in the Student Union Building, the Student Union Office was the hub of most of the activities on campus as well as coordinator and director of SUB activities. Under the supervision of Gale Mix, General Manager, many conventions, meetings, and programs were sponsored in the SUB's modern conference rooms, the Ballroom, and the Borah Theatre. Ann Marie Ryiting, conference and social coordinator, helped arrange SUB activities. As program advisor, Maun Rudisill assisted student and campus organizations with their various progrems and drives. The office and cafeteria staff also kept business running sraaotdy. GALE MIX General Manager ASUI Student Union Operations ocrorr poh HARRY E. TODD Night Manager ANN MARIE RYTTING Conference and Social Coordinator a = — a | MAUN RUDISILL Program Advisor r Carl Johannesen—Office Staff, Sandra Laughlin—Administrative Mary Humphreys—Cafeterie Manager, Dean Vettrus—Food Assistant, and Marilyn Hutchinson—Office Staff. Service Manager, and Mario Bippes—Assistant Food Manager. 225 Activities AREA DIRECTORS Harold Sasaki, Dave McClusky, Maun Rudisill, Mary Fairchild, Ray Fortin, Jim Freeman, Margie Felton, Clen Atchley. ITS VANDAL COUNTRY? _— PUBLICITY AREA Diana Llewellyp—Campus Calender, Jim Barlow—Personnel Recruitment, Ray Fortin—Area Director, Gary Vest—Publicity. Not Pictured: Bill Wilson—Opinion Poll, BUDGET AREA Harold Sasaki—Budget Area Director CAI! Council y= = it SE “EQOSBALL- smote) nimi il tome RECREATION AREA Art Peavey—tindoor Recreation, Margie Felton—Area Di- rector, Ken Hall—SUB Films, Margaret Heglar—Mother's Weekend, Mike Skok—Mother’s Weekend, Leslie Matthews— Kiddies’ Christmas Party. EDUCATIONAL-CULTURAL AREA Pat Morris—Model United Nations, Susan Daniel—Coffee Hours and Forums, Leddie Tlucek—International Student, Jim Froeman—Area Director, Richard Kunter—Stereo Room. Not Pictured: Ruth Christensen—International Student, Judy Rice—Model United Nations, Kathy Harrison—Art Exhibits. Activities Council coordinates all student activities on campus. Under the direction of ASUI Vice President Dave McClusky, the Council also carries out all programming within the Student Union Building and helps bring student opinion to the Student Union Board. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Row One: Dick Slaughter—New Student Days, Sandy Wood—SUB Open House, Gayle Cobb— Hospitality, Betty Kytonen—Blue Bucket, Clen Atchley—Area Director. Row Two: Kay Hostetler— Dance, Gwen Tolmie—Hospitality, Lynn Andrews— Blue Bucket, Lois Grieve—TGIF. Public Relations Public Relations, in its third year at the University, worked to better the relationship of the University of Idaho with the City of Moscow and the State of Idaho. Preparing fair exhibits and publicizing the U. of I. throughout the state was the job of the PR director and his assistant. Gary Mahn also attended E-Board meetings to better ac- quaint student leaders with the problem of publicity and goodwill. A special banquet was also held in conjunction with the Boise football game at which time Idaho student leaders talked with student body leaders of various high schools throughout the state. JOHN COOKSEY Assistant PR Director GARY MAHN Public Relations Director Religious Directors Association = = a3 mae Ge. — at P = Sa. ee —— = - —_ td we re - = - i {ie — i ee, se { Dr, Stanley Thomas, Methodist, CCC Director; Rev. Andrew Schumacher, Catholic Chaplain; Karl Koch, Lutheran; Chad Boliek, Presbyterian; The Rev, Roger Williams, Episcopal Chaplain. Nm Mm Lo 8] Campus Church Centers The Campus Christian Center, known as the CCC, serves as campus home for several denominations, including Methodist, Pres- byterian, Baptist, Lutheran, Christian, and Nazarene. The Center offers a quiet lounge and group companionship to interested stu- dents. Dr. Thomas Walenta, chairman of the Fund Raising Committee for the new St. Augustine's Catholic Student Center, speaks at the ground-breaking ceremony. Pictured in the background are Father Schmidt and Father Schumacher. The new buildin will serve as a center of students’ religious, intel: lectual, and social activities. The L.D.S. Institute, established by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, sponsors the activities of the Mutual Improvement Association. MIA participants enjoy dances, gemes, and re- treats as well as various classes offered at the Institute. The Canterbury House is the center of activ- and discussions for the Epsicopal Church student group. 229 ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP Roger Williams Fellowship is a Baptist students’ group which meets Sunday evening for discussions, guest speak- ers, meaningful worship, or games and song. Row One: George Wong, Elizabeth Dillon, Harlen Harmon, Jim Rogers, Fred Burton, George Baker, Jill Jeffers, Row Two: Mary Jane Horton, Al Vernon, Jon Wells, Row Three: Anna Dixson, Diane Lind, Carol Fuller, Jane Miesbach, Jean Gardner, Ann Hildebrand, Sherry Clark. Row Four: Rev. and Mrs. Richard Crader— Advisors, Angela Wells, Janette Hig gins, Dave Hopper, Carole Eakin, George Wells, Church Groups DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Disciple Student Fellowship is a group of college students serving the First Christian Church. They participate in community service, Bible study, retreats, and other re- ligious endeavors. Row One: Judy VanderDoes, Ruth Ven Slyke, Kathi Barrett, Marilyn Durbin, Ada Anderson, Cathy Nelson, Rebecca Butler, Sonja Hauxwell—Advisor, Judy Johnson, Row Two: Don Havuxwell—Advisor, William Motzer, David LaCoste, Lester Lanphear, Robert Smith, William Anderson, Carl Yan Slyke, Kenneth Stamper, Ronald Carlson—Prosident, David Knapp, Roger Emmen. a —— - - = - “ % ¢ — - — —— - 7 . 5 . . _ INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is an_ inter-denominational protestant SII group. Meeting weekly, members dis- ‘ul cuss subjects of religious interest. Row One: Richard Fletcher, Carol Henriksen, Janet Nichols, i Nancy Todd, John Baker. Row Two: Edson Peck, Leland Books, Edgar Simmons, Everett Paul, Kenneth Myers. 230 WESLEY FOUNDATION The Methodist Church stu- dent group, Wesley Founda- tion, meets Sunday evenings for a light supper, discussion, and worship. The group also sponsors parties and weekend retreats. Row One: Darrell Bolz, Carol Blue, Judy Heidel, Dale Ogle, Howard Morrison, Rev, Don Yates. Row Two: Steve Spyker, Kent Agger, Connie Batelaen, Harry Bilger, Sally Perrine, John Dawion, Ruth McClure, Kermit Staggers, David Mansfield, Jay Thur- mand, Church Groups BRESEE FELLOWSHIP Nazarene students participate each week in programs and discussion sessions spon- sored by the Bresee Fellowship. Row One: Richard Fletcher, Fredrick Funk, Janet Nichols. Anita Robinson, Mrs. Alvin Aller, Alvin Aller. Row Two: Everett Paul, John Couzens, John Baker, Philip Robinson, Kenneth Myers. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CATHOLIC CENTER St. Augustine's Catholic Center provides a program for Catholic stu- dents which emphasizes religious, in- tellectual, and social activities. Partic- ipants enjoy parties, retreats, and an annual visit to St. Joseph's Children's Home. The group also publishes a student newspaper, Apologia. Row One: Ann Baker, Michelle Dumas, Barbara Howard, Kay Mathews, Sue Spencer, Ellen Driscoll Row Two: Tom Shields, Tom Schotsko, Don Schu- macher, Bill Spores, Rev. Andrew Schumacher— Chaplain, Don Stewart, Bill Bryson, John Breden, Stewart Sprenger, Joe Norrish. 23) Row One: Steve Peck, Dennis Bodily, Robert Knittel, Randy Stamper, Terry Gough, Sam Bacharach. Row Two: Marilyn Ashbaugh, Helen Cooke, Ruth Ann Knapp, Betsy Wickes, Margaret Heglar, Jim Bower, Margie Felton, Dianne Green—President, Viki Marconi, Penny Gale, Nadene Kontola, Karen Velasquez, Lois Grieve, Judy Stube. Row Three: Dianna Dobbin, Emma Sawyer, Linda Watts, Leslie Matthews, Denny Dobbin, Bill Kyle, Mike McCoy, Wayne Selvig, Alan Cameron, Fred Mack, Wally Butler, Chris Hull, Jim England, Robert Sparks, Bob Collison, Lee Davis. Cross-Campus Alliance Party C-Cap is a student political party with the aims of presenting a campus- wide ticket while promoting and sus- taining cross-campus relations. Mem- bers also present student views and vie for seats in student government. Campus Union Party CUP is a cross-campus political party whose purposes are to promote a united and informed student body, to nominate and elect its candidates to ASUI offices, and to investigate and obtain student opinion of issues. Membership is open to all students. Kent Aggers, Mike Wetherell, Mike Brassey—President, Jool Wilson. Row Two: Roy Haney, Ginny Eiden, Mike Rowles, Peni Bodine, Mike Skok, Gary Vest. 232 Gem of the Mountains CAROLYN RAVENSCROFT SMITH Gem Co-Editor WANDA SORENSEN Sem Co-Editor rat 4) ere The Gem staff worked hard through- out the year to moot deadlines and schedule pictures. Not pictured is Susan Irwin, associate editor first se- mester. JANICE SCHEEL Gem Associate Editor 233 ACTIVITIES STAFF Scheduling pictures of all campus activities with the photographer keeps activities editor, Jane Miesbach, working throughout the academic year. Busy writing copy for these pictures are her staff: Steve Waldham, Ann Fretwell, Andrea Schumacker (standing), Jane Miesbach. Not pictured: Suzanne Gurnsey. ACADEMIC STAFF Trying to match the busy daily schedules of teachers and groups with photographers and staff members, and doing a good job of it, Lyn Rognstad and her staff call their year “busy.” Staff: Ted Chandler, Lyn Rognstad. CLASSES STAFF The confusing business of matching names to pictures falls to classes editor, June Lay, and her staff members. By developing an assembly line, they are able to obtain efficiency. Staff: C. Rae Smith, Molly George, June Lay. Not pictured: Carol Welch. Gem of the Mountains ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Janice Scheel assumed the responsibility of section head at the latter part of the first semester: and under her leadership, the staff learns all about U. of |. organizations. Staff: Janice Scheel, Jeanne Lyon, Jill Jeffers, Jeanie Schorzman. Jon Wells, our assistant photographer, gets much thanks for his help. 234 ATHLETICS STAFF Eva Holmes, coming in near the middle of the year and doing two semesters’ work in one, is often assisted by Jill Jeffers from the organizations staff. The man with the camera, Arden Literal, deserves a lot of thanks for spending another year with the Gem. He has saved us more than once by taking and printing last-minute pictures. Gem of the Mountains RESIDENCES STAFF Under the leadership of Linda Niemeier (second from left), residences staff members Sheila Dwyer, Pat Neasham, and Steve Fields draw lay- outs and alphabetize houses and names. Not pictured: Karen Arndt. STAFF Each time a student's picture appears in the Gem, Ruth Ann Knapp (section head} and Joan Maltz must list the page number next to the corresponding name. Joan serves also as an all-around helper for the staff; and Ruth Ann gets the big, final job of typing over 100 pages of index in copy sheet form. OFFICE STAFF Joy Anderson and Kathy Cunningham, section head, spend many hours fighting carbons, Assigned the task of sending about 400 pages through the proofing-typing process, these girls are in big demand after pages are compiled. Not pictured: Polly Thompson. JANE WATTS Editor, First Semester Jim Darris, Roger Anderson, and Judy Siddoway—News Reporters; Jean Monroe and Ellen Ostheller—News Editors. MIKE SEIBERT Donna Dwiggens—Copy Reader, Dick Sherman—Sports Reporter, Managing Editor Jane Watts—Editor, Penny Craig—Copy Reader. 236 LEO JEFFRES Editor, Second Semester JULIE ANDERSON Social Editor Idaho Argonaut The University of Idaho's newspaper, The Idaho Argonaut, underwent changes this year which will help improve future publications. Under the direction of Jane Watts, first-semester Jason, and Leo Jeffres, second-semester Jason, the Arg printed more pages in its issues twice a week to cover campus activities. The editorial page was emphasized and many new issues were Shes off- campus housing, junior and senior keys, teacher evaluation sheets, the SCRUB Report aie Government Review and Rovision Board), and demonstrations on Viet Nam. The Mother's Day and Oklahoma issues featured color pictures. The Arg received an All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, placing it in the top 10 or 15 per cent of their class. Idaho Argonaut members confer on editorial matters in these two candid shots. 237 Row One: Larry Seale, Jim England, Barb Young, Jane Whithed, Emme Sawyer, Jeanette Choules, Dick Sherman, Walt Johnson—Advisor. Row Two: George Baker, Paul Jackson, Jim Davis, Greg Melton, Mike Jessup, Dennis Voyce, Harlen D. Harmon. Row Three: Steve Snyder, Charlie Johnson, Jim Kuehn, Gene Harris, Al Christie, Al Burgemeister—Chief Engineer, Mark DeVries, Willard L. Gribble—station manager. Will Gribble, as station manager of KUO], is respon- sible for the organization and coordination of opera- tions, management, and equipment of the station. He is the official representative of KUOI for the University and for the ASUI. KUO! Willard Gribble—station manager, Dick Sherman, and Jim Kuehn made up the sports crew which broadcasted the basketball games. The secretarial staff, in charge of mailing and filing, includes Jeanotte Choules, Emma Sawyer, program director; Jane Whithed, music coordinator; and Barb Young. Jim Davis, KUO! news director, coordinates all news broadcasts. KUO is the only station in the Northwest both owned and operated exclusively by students. As the voice of the Vandal, KUOI advertises campus activities, broadcasts Frosh and Varsity basketball games, and plays a varying format of music. Left to right: The engineering staff is in charge of KUOI's mechan- Terry Deles, chief announcer first semester, was in charge of an- ical program and consists of Greg Melton; Al Burge meister, chief nouncer schedules, engineor: Jim Kuehn; and Al Christie. 239 Row One: Jane Millensifor, Jeanne Davis, Virginia Miller, Margaret Heglar, Margie Felton, Paula Spence— President, Dean Neely—Advisor, Mike Gagon, Gail Leichner, Kim Cunningham, Julie Joslin, Lenore Dray- ton. Row Two: Jana Hill, Gail Hanninen, Georgia Anderson, Lin Hintze, Celesta Martin, Anne Rush, Donna Gibson, Betty Ann Bower, Ann Simpson, Kathy Stone, Jean Cline, Jean Monroe, Joan Eismann, Lynn Visnes, Dawn Hoduffer, Helen Scott, Camilla Good, Mary Bjustrom, All women enrolled at the University of Idaho are members of As- A W. AY sociated Women Students. The president and one representative from each women's living group compose the governing body. The purpose of AWS is to coordinate women's programs, to establish and maintain regulations concerning women's standards, to promote social and cultural activities, and to provide leadership opportunities. MIKE GAGON Vice President GAIL LEICHNER Secretary PAULA SPENCE MARGARET HEGLAR President A.W,S, Contact MARGIE FELTON Treasurer 240 Pat Alexander Penny Craig Donna Gibson Judy Heidel Carolyn Stephens Sharon Swenson Linda Werner Mary Bjustrom Judy Erwin Dianne Green Judy Manville Molanie F, Stradley Jana $, Vosike Jean Cline Joanne Fry Betty J. Harris Carolyn R. Smith Donna Sutton A national honorary for senior University woren, Mortar Board promotes scholarship among its members and on campus and serves the University through such projects as Narthex Table, honoring outstanding junior women, and May Fete. The grcup's activities are financed by the Mortar Board Mum sale held every fall before Homecoming. Members are selected on a basis of oustanding scholarship, leadership, and service to the University of Idaho, and are tapped at May Fete. Silver Lance Silver Lance is a Senior Men's Service Honorary. Its eight mem- bers, tapped at May Fete at the end of their junior year, are chosen on a basis of scholarship and campus ac- tivities. Bill McCann Lon Atchley Dave McClusky Joe Goffinet Fred Freoman Bob Bartlett Bob Dutton Mick Morfitt 241 Row One: Rose Zubizarreta, Diane Boyeler, Susan Siddoway, Janette Higgins, Dolores Philleo, Sandra Wood, Pam Ickes. Row Two: Darlene Haagenson—Junior Advisor, Candi Chamberlain, Sue Buyny, Donna Morris, Pat McCollister, Miss Rosemary Aten—Advisor, Linda Dailey, Joanne Martin, Marsha McComas, Sue Cairns, Phyllis Rathbun, Janet Berty—Junior Advisor, Row Three: Pam Poffenroth, Judy Joslin, Peggy Bauman, Sue Yount, Jane Johnson, Barbara Carnefix, Nadene Kantola, Marie Warnholz, Janice Scheel, Daryl Hatch, Carol Robinson, Joan Eismann, Pat Nikkola, Ann Cartwright, Jeanne Giff, Alison Gregory, Barbara Hite, Marsha Kent, Spurs PAT McCOLLISTER President 242 Spurs is a Sophomore Wom- en's Honorary. Membership is based on scholarship, activities, and an interest in the campus and community. Members carry out their “at your service’ motto while ushering at games, plays, and films. Some of the annual traditions are assisting the freshman women to move in during the fall, secret sisters, carolling at Christmas with the IK's, Spur-O-Grams on April Fool's Day, supporting a Korean orphan, and sponsoring the Song Fest on Mother's Day Weekend. The advisor for the group is Miss Rosemary Aten. 4 Spurs take time out from their many service activities for a spring picnic Row One: Russell Pool, Mike Brassey, Phil Peterson, Randy Byers, Rob Pabst, Steve Perkins, Paul Bishop, Bill Wilson, Kenny Agenbroad, Rick Tolmie. Row Two: Dennis McCormick, Jim Watt, Steve Bell, Tom . S Barbour, Stove Richards, Tim Bartlett, Doug Robertson, John Pederson, Terry Gough, Michael Barainca, Fred Burton, Ted Quirk, Mike Rowles. Row Three: Gary Vest, Pat Duecy, Terry White, Tom Gannon, | Bill Kemp, Craig Storti, Steve O Oliver, David Weeks, Dick Wilson, David Moore, Jim Bowor, Ernie Hunter, Jim England, Jim Meidinger, Gary Koester, Chuck Williams, Back Row: Tom Cunningham, Richard Stivers, Don Neglay, John Knowlton, Larry Church, Robert Wanstad, Bob Williams, Steve Ayors, Gail Ater, Steve Fields, Jim LaRue, Dorin Balls, Mike Brown, Jerry Cates, Earl Higginson, James Syme. Pd Mike Rowles helps move freshmen into their dorms, IK's IK OFFICERS Denis DeFrancesco—Worthy Recorder, Stewart Sprenger—Page Trainer, Dick Rush —Duke, Tom Shields—Expansion Officer, John Brookman—Horrible Executioner, ‘ia let, Wee r enti e was = 4 + . vt. A Se TTD |. Members of the national sophomore men's honorary, Intercollegiate Knights, are se- lected in April from the fresh- man class on the basis of aca- demic achievement and partici- pesky in university activities. sing as their motto, Service, Sacrifice, and Loyalty, IK's help with various campus activ- ities. They begin each year by as- sisting freshmen to move in; during the year they serve as ushers and registration workers. IK's help with the blood and cancer drives, organize used- book sales each semester, and sponsor the annual Miss Univer- sity of Idaho pageant. 243 Blue Key is an upperclassmen's service honorary whose membership is limited to 35 men and is based on leadership, activities, and a scholastic average above the all- men's average. Members publish the Kampus Key, a directory of University of Idaho students, and annually sponsor the Blue Key Talent Show. Row One: Ray Fortin, Joe McCollum. Row Two: Joo Goffinet, Dennis Welch, Kenlon Johnson, Don Mottinger—President, Lon Atchley, Jerry Howard, Denny Dobbin, Laddie Tlucek. Row Three: Gary Mahn, Haven Hendricks, Rick Hicks, Bob Bartlett, John Cooksey, Bill McCann, Dick Rush, Bob Thiessen, Ingo Johannesen, Mick Morfitt, Harold Sasaki, Clen Atchley. Century Club, numbering over eighty freshman women, has participated actively on campus this year. Members usher at Homecoming, cheer at games, present rally skits, and generally promote school spirit. Next year, this club hopes to further in- crease the scope of its activities. — = Century Club Row One: Maloney, Davis, Johnston, Snow, Jackson, Jennings, Thompson—President, Ganmon, Woerman, Eiden, Brown, Jensen, McConnell, Maltz, Taylor. Row Two: Hieby, Johnson, Bulcher, Flack, Smith, Johnson, Kindschy, Dobler, Fisher, Creek, Martinson, Cunningham, McKay, Torpa, Matthaeus, Culp, Andersen, Schmidt, Johnston, Hunt, Turnhill, Foster. Row Three: Hubbard, Young, Shoemaker, Haskins, Smith, Hervey, White, Choules, Kendall, Redman, Fairburn, Northrop, 244 Davis, Aden, Dwyer, Loman, Arnt, English, Leek. ey Att pee. Row One: Dewey = : Newman, Bill Allred, “ . Rick Haynes, Greg Melton, y Mike Dewey, Nathan Leigh, El- bert Barton, Gary Clark, Terry Gough. Row Two: Richard Abrams, Bob Oenning, Bob Frank, Don Zook, Mike Lowe, John Palmer, Frank Sawyer, John Specht, Gary Strong, Art Small. Row Three: Joseph Tassinari, Michael McKown, Jim Freeman, Roger Lackey, Rich Loh- man, Mike Nonini, Dick Sparks, Montie Ralstin, Kenneth Buck, ai Jan Harms, Jim Rickerd, Tom Beck, Gordon Smith, Norm Ace, Troy ollins. ¥ so” Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity for college and university men who have a 2.2 G.P.A. and have performed a pledgeship of service. The objective of this group is to be of service to the campus in any way it can. For the first time since its origin 26 years ago, Alpha Phi has a sponsor group. Following interviews and an informal meeting with the men, |7 finalists were chosen. The sponsors assist the chapter in its projects. The annual projects of the APO include the Safety Car Check, Coat Checks at the various dances on campus, assistance in registration, and a Peace Corps liaison. APO also publishes the 'l, ’ a student literary maga- zine. OFFICERS Row One: Terry Gough, Glenda Walradt, Amie Paroz, Mike Dewey, Gordon Smith. Row Two: Dewey Newman, Bill Allred, Jim Freeman, Dick Sparks, Jan Harms, Commander Barton. SPONSORS Row One: Trudy Wil- liams, Judy Swager, Julie Weber, Pat Beaudoin, Nancy Dalke, Diana Dob- bin. Row Two: Ann Fretwell, Amie Paroz, Sue Blackaller, Joyce Bakes, Jeanette Choules, Sue Irwin, Glenda Walradt, Andee Kanto. 245 Pan Hellenic Pan Hellenic Council is a na- tional organization of collegiate sorority women whose purpose is to maintain fine standards and cooperation among sororities. It supervises the woman's rushing program and meets throughout the year to discuss various problems and activities. Members consist of the president and one delegate from each sorority. Row One: Margaret Heglar, Jean Cline, Judy Manville, Presi- dent; Dean Marjorie Neely, Advisor; Ann Baker, Patti Thompson, Kitty Collins, Gwen Tolmie, Julie Joslin. Row Two: Julie Ander- son, Margie Felton, Linda Werner, Carol Robinson, Donna Gib- son, Betty Ann Bower, Lynn Visnes, Gail Leichnor, Lou Benoit, Sandy Brown, JUDY MANVILLE President Junior Pan Hellenic Junior Pan Hellenic assists Pan Hellenic in promoting unity and closer relations between sorority women and in helping with projects throughout the year. Members, consisting of each pledge class president and one freshman repre- sentative from each sorority, work with Pan Hellenic to acquaint freshman women with its purpose. Row One: Kathy Siddoway, Julie Everett, Susie Williams, Sandi Smith, Maile Morrison, Row Two: Joanne Davis, Sue Filster, Rosemary Bald- win, Meri Lynn OH, Margie Werner, Candy Watson, Jody Angell, Robin Bush, Betty Jo Brower. Interfraternity Council The governing body of the fraternity system at the Univer- sity of Idaho is the Interfrater- nity Council. The purpose of the Council is to improve the fra- ternity system and to create a better understanding between the living groups. Meetings are held at a different fraternity house each month and are at- tended by the president and one representative from each fraternity. Row One: Tom Barbour, Jim Watt, Rob Pabst, Don Mottinger, Kermit Scarborough, Tom Neary, Scott Reed, Don Caskey, Ron Walters. Row Two: Russell Pool, Mark Smith, Joe MeCollum, Mike McMurray, Guy Wicks, Gary Chipman, Rod Bohman, Jerry Agenbroad, Dennis Welch, Larry Wilcox, Bob Haynes. Row Three: Lynn Manus, Jim Bower, Pat Duecy, Steve Beer, Max Hoskins, Tom Cunningham, Dwight Board, George Corrigan, Rob Wade, Tim Coulter, Darwin Yoder, Rich Alexander. GARY CHIPMAN President, I.F.C. Junior IFC ™ The Junior Interfraternity Coun- cil consists of one freshman repre- sentative from each fraternity. Junior IFC works in conjunction with the Interfraternity Council to maintain an atmosphere of co- operation and interest among fra- ternity freshmen. Rodney Bohman—Advisor, Allyn Woerman, Tom Crowley, Mike Powell, Jim Walton, Rich Alex- ander, Terry Babin, Randy Stone. Row Two: Jim Hatch, Darwin Yoder, Rob Struthers, Tim Coulter, Jody Olson, Don Baranco, Earl Jorgen- sen, Kenneth Stamper. Residence Hall Council Residence Hall Council is the Residence Hall Association's executive agency. The Council promotes mutual interest, unifies and strengthens collective voices, aids in meeting chal- lenges of increased enrollment, and improves the images of University residence halls. Mem- bership consists of the president and one elected representative from each living group. — b Row One: Twyla Brunson. Georgia Anderson, Sue Snyder, Carolyn Moore, Amie Paroz, Myrna Lienherd, Anne Rush, Chris DeThomas, Nola Sezimoro, Kim Cunningham, Janean Wickham, Lin Hintze, Vicky Green, Celesta Martin, Marian Johnson, Shirley Harris, Christina Wood. Row Two: Gary Koester, Thomas Walls, Richard Fish, Robert Spanbauer, Dave Hyde, Brian Hess, Mike Nonini, Chuck Turner, Diane Williams, John Crutcher, Roger Lackey, Art Crane, Leo Cromwell, Dewey Newman, Richard Reed, Robert Cameron. Mosaic 1HH | Mosaic recognizes students who have shown leadership ability, have contrib- uted much to the residence hall system on campus, and have good academic standing. Each spring this group spon- sors the RHA Officer Workshop. Mem- bership in Mosaic is limited to ten upperclassmen chosen from dormitory residents at the University. e 4 j i 4 a © = = .s @ Row One: Marian Johnson, Peggy Cuddihy, Ellen Driscoll, Vicky Green, Janet Walker, Karen Nelson, Anne Rush, Celesta Martin, Barbara Yoshita. Row Two: Leo Cromwell, Gary Fiebick, John Crutcher, Tom Pageler, Lon Atchley, Art Crane, Dave Hyde, Bob Knittel, Bob Cameron. 248 Cosmopolitan Club Cosmopolitan Club furthers understanding between foreign and American students through the exchange of ideas and cultures. This organization is open to all students and residents of the Moscow area. Ae efane fore Row One: Monir Basstanpour, Susan Vent, Mary Thiruvathukal, Mrs. J, Walter Johnson, Marlene McGown, Susie Smith, Judi Fisher, Linda Elder, C. Merritt. Row Two: Manoutchehr Basstanpour, Amorteza Koloushani, M. Nasim Khan, N. Manvel Lillehaugen, Husnu Oktulmus, John Sall—President, Dara Patel, Dayo Fabiyi, Pradip V. Patel, Ashwin R. Patel, Pradeep Sonawala. Row Three: Ghadir Rad, Pourjabaralizadeh Iraj, Bob Owen, Alberto Kramarski, J. Walter Johnson, M. B. Stickney, Olu Awe. Row Four: Luke Boyd, Johnson Ejje, Frank Farahanchi, Quereshi M. Anwar, Vernon Curts, Mohammad Ashrafi, Dave Elder, Chang-Min Shen, Abdu H. Lasan, Mohamed H. Takroni. Vandalettes Vandalettes is a precision marching unit which performs at athletic events and in pa- rades. Members are tapped after they are judged in a tryout performance. They can be upperclass coeds or freshmen, and membership lasts as long as they are enrolled in the uni- versity. Front Row: Jeanne Lyon, Sandi Smith, Linda Werner, Joan Hancock, Susan Brands—President, Lynn San- derson, Jeanie Gibb, Barbara How- ard. Row Two: Deanna Wiley, Judy Vincent, Julie Everett, Vicki Haight, Jane Johnson, Kaye Nally, Georgia Lemich, Peggy Harrison, Pam Taylor, Gail Leichner, Susan Daniels, Eliza- beth Jones, Vicki Chapin, Bonnie Mc- Intosh. Back Row: Millie Swanson, Janet Severance, Linda Knudsen, Linda Hackins, Dolores Smith, Linda Frazier, Margie Werner, Jane Lang- ley, Janean Wickham, Barbara Arnt, Trudy Williams, Pam Stafford, Janet Jackson, Rachel Norris, Corinne Row- land, Mary Flack. 249 Election Board The Election Board supervises all student elections. Its members are chosen from those students scoring highest on examinations cover- ing the ASU! Constitution and mechanical op- erations of Election Board. . ei Cys mg { Lode: i; tv ay ii iy as : . Ey 3) = i ‘a {a wi Row One: Lynn Andrews, Bonnie Hutchinson, Susan a P. J = a b tee t Mortensen, Sharon Meacham, Gwen Tolmie, Gail Hanninen, Sue Storey. Row Two: David McClusky, George Buxton, Jim Avery, Jim Barker, Jon Ander- son, Bill Gigray, Ken Koskella, Jack Fullwiler. iymiya | Student Union Board The Student Union Board recommends policy to the President of the University with respect to the general operation and management of the Student Union Building. Row One: Gale Mix, Carolyn Stephens, Elna Grahn, Daryl Hatch. Row Two: Dave McClusky, Bob Hughes, Harold Sasaki, John Dixon, Fred Winkler, J. W. Watts. Not Pictured: Captain Harry Davey, Dean Marjorie Neely, Margie Fe lton, Bill McCann. ICEP The Idaho Center for Education and Politics is a bi-partisan political organization. Its pur- pose is to acquaint University students with the American political process and increase their understanding of its problems and advantages. It sponsors a mock political conference in the spring. Row One: Lon Woodbury—President, Dennis Bodily, Terry Gough, Judi Fisher, Hazel Perks, Barbara Swenson, Peni Bodine, Kathleen McCarthy, Boyd A. Martin—Advisor. Row Two: Jim Tegan, Ginny Elden, Lee Davis, M, E. Wetherell, Marilyn Weeks, Roy Haney. 250 Young Democrats The purpose of Young Democrats is to give students a practical knowledge of the Amer- ican political system and to discuss Democratic philosophies. Any University student may join. Officers are: Mike Wetherell—President, Roy Haney—Vice President, Lee Davis—Secretary, and Robert Sparks—Treasurer. Agronomy Club The Agronomy Club, composed of students with majors in bio-chemistry, soils, and agron- omy, meets monthly to study various phases of research as presented by guests spasbers The group publishes the Idaho Agronomist, a re- port of research projects by faculty and experi- ment stations, which includes articles on breed- ing and diseases. Row One: Paul Yamamoto, Gene Jagels, Duane Erickson, Carolyn Cook, Clen Atchley—President, M. A, Foobers—Ad- visor, C. 1. Seely, Howard Bird, Row Two: Myron Huettiq, Jerry Atkins, Cecil Johnson, Dell May, Gary Higgins, Alan Lansing, Don Vannoy, Wayne McProud. University 4-H Club The University 4-H Club is a group of col- legiate 4-H Club members who meet monthly for varied programs and other activities. Events of the 1965-66 year included reports of IFYE delegates, of National 4-H Conference, and of the Canadian 4-H Club Congress. The� group also sponsored an exchange with the WSU 4-H Club and helped plan events of the state summer 4-H Congress held on campus every June. Row One: Annette Fluke, Judy Turnbull, Kathy McKay, Kris Melton, Phyllis Washburn, Christine Berglund, Lois Abo, Ann Hildebrand, Vicki Bruce. Row Two: Dorothy Hole, David Fortier, |) Dave Hash, Ron Scott, Linda McDaniel, Beth Campbell, Carol Henriksen, Afton McDonald, Allan Ravenscroft—President, Greg Melton. Row Three: Maurice Johnson, Gary Faletti, Dean Falk, Tom Church, Carl Brood, Larry Church, Randy Capps, Jerry Howard. 251 Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda, the newest honorary on campus, chooses as its members those oe who will be future leaders in the fields of busi- ness education and office administration. In the interest of furthering scholarship, leader- ship, and service, University of ldaho members host speakers monthly, discuss business trends, and hold a formal initiation and banquet in the spring. Seated: Jane Millensifer, Karen Lundblad—Presi- dent, Liz Jones, Glenda Weygandt. Standing: Linda Springer, Wanda Sorensen, Patsy Wolf, Mary Lou Unzicker, Not pictured: R. N. Kessel— Advisor. Pi Gamma Mu ifs Gamma Mu is an honorary for Social Science majors who have at least 20 credits in the social sciences. Members are juniors and seniors with a 3.0 grade average. Row One: Dick Slaughter, William Greever—Ad- visor, Harry Harmsworth, Mick Morffitt—President, Carolyn Bowler, Jana Vosika, Sandy Brown, Cary Ambrose. Row Two: R. Hosack, Philip Felt, David Johnson, Patricia Morris, Melanie Wetter, Judy Rice, Carol Donner, Kandy Kemp, John Swayne, Charles Yoder, Rodney Peterson, Glenn Nichols, E. Malcolm Hause, F. Seaman. Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota, a national music frater- nity for women, is open to all music majors and minors with a 2.5 grade average and a 3.0 grade average in music courses. These girls usher at music recitals and concerts, host re- ceptions for Community Concert artists, and sponsor an American Music Concert. The group also serenades the women's living groups in the fal l in honor of new music majors and minors. This year they also were the demon- stration group in an Idaho Pep Song Forum and co-sponsored a music department picnic with Phi Mu. Row One: Daryl Hatch, Donna McMacken, Janet Satre, Diana Gray, Roberta Timm. Row Two: Carolynne Olson, Melinda Weeks, Angela Wells, Candy Creek, Carla Hennings, Joan Arford, Twyla Brunson, Karen Bauer, Susan Norrell. Row Three: Betty Webster, Donna Batee, Sharon Weller, Liz Hoss, Ruth Ann Knapp—President, Kim Cun- ningham, Sherry Wiethelm, Rosanne Becker, Dianne Green. Curtain Club Students interested in drama must earn a total of 200 points through participation in productions before they are condeaced for membership in Curtain Club. The group's pur- pose is to further campus and community inter- est in drama. Row One: Cary Ambrose, Synthia Woodcock. Jean Collette—Advisor. Standing: Don Volk, Karen Longeteig, Nickie McDonnell, Walter Bren- nen, Julie Martineau—President. Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi, a women's journalism honorary, works to promote interest in journal- ism among students. Members, who are se- lected as juniors, must be majoring in journal- ism, have high scholarship, and be doing ex- ceptional work in campus journalism. Row One: Jane Watts, Mike Seibert, Helen Black, Christy Magnuson. Row Two: Valerie South, Jean Monroe, Ellen Ostheller, Not Pictured: Helen Cross—Professional Advisor, Rose Weber—Pro- fessional Member, and Walter Stewart—Faculty Advisor. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, a national journalism fra- ternity, provides members an opportunity to associate with professional men in the fields of journalism, radio, and television. The honorary chooses members from students who have achieved a sophomore standing and are active in campus journalism. oareve’ Tt Professor Cross—Advisor, Leo Jeffres, John James, “ f , i; . Jim Herndon, Jim Peterson. A ig i a Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho is an honorary for students in debate. To be eligible, a student must have competed in at least six debates and have sophomore standing. Dan Williams, Bob Marley, Troy Smith, Mike Wetherell, A. E. Whitehead, Coleen Waid—Pres- ident, John Cossel, Steven Perkins, Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is an agricultural honorary which promotes scholarship and leadership among its members, provides various services for the College of Agriculture, and strives for better relations between Ag students and faculty. To be eligible for membership a student must be in the upper one -third of his class and re- ceive a 2.7 grade point average for three semesters. yy Row One: Melvin Myers, Bert Brackett, Virgil Stevens, Dale Ogle, Norman Lohr, Gary DeHaas, Milton Osgood, Myron Jucttig, Dennis Stady. Row Two: Edwin Stains, Bob Stovey, Paul Yamamoto, John Sharp, Craig Anderson, Haven Hendricks— Chancellor, Steve Schmidt, Larry Butterfield, Bob Haynes, Ray Miller, Karl Nelson. Row Three: Robert Long, Richard Moore, Gary Chipman, Joff Anderson, Steve Dobson, George Hamilton, Lloyd Eakin, David Hopper, Duane Erickson, Carl Van Slyke, Bill Young, George Wells, David DeKay. Mu Epsilon Delta MED, the pre-medical honorary, encourages excellence in scholarship and promotes co- operation among pre-medical and medical stu- dents and the faculty. Second-semester sopho- mores in pre-med or pre-dent with a 3.0 ac- cumulative grade point are eligible to be tapped. Row One: Tom Kirkland, Judy Flaskerud, Janet Cox, Janet Finley, Marilyn Jones, Sharon Gran- lund, Carol Groves, Norman Lohr. Row Two: Kent Russell, Bob St. Clair, Sherm Ely, Roger Roth, David McClusky, Max Walker, Keith Swenson, Dennis Stady. Row Three: Bob Williams, Boyd Earl, Doug Boyd, Larry Gridley, Tim Lavens, David 254 McNaughton, Bob Seale, James Kelley. Bench and Bar Bench and Bar unifies and organizes students in the College of Law. The organization co- ordinates ideas of students and faculty and helps orient freshmen law students. Row One: E. Brune, Steve Batt, John Seliman, Benny Blick, Peter McDermott, Nancy Nelson, David Ashbaugh, James Martsch, Kenneth Clarke, Wes Raber, Larry Grimes, Gary Morgan. Row Two: Mack Redford, Willis Sullivan, Byron Meredith, Bill Tway, Don Copple, James Herndon, James Sloan, Paul Jaurequi, Gary Haman, David Johnson, William Hart, Dennis Mclaughlin. Row Three: David Nauditt, James Manning, Edward Mayer, Jack Gjording. Stanbery Foster, William Morton, Richard Reed, W. Longeteig, John Church, Tim Nelson, John Ward, William Anderson, Jamos Risch, Peter Ritteman. Row Four: William Priest, Don Hogaboam, John Myers, Robort Smith, Robert Tunnicliff, James Scoggin, Stephen Anderson, Charles Mooney, Faye Collier, Michael Gray, Larry Westberg, Ronald Graves, Arthur Bruce, Lance Fish, Max Jenkins, Craig Meadows. Row Five: Frank Peck, Rick Fancher, George Johnson, John Simko, Dennis Wheeler, Richard Greener, Kent Taylor, Charles Kozak, Jamie Morfitt, Russ Handley, Fred Decker, Alan Smith, Row Six: Robert Drum mond, Lonny Suko, Dennison Smith, Richard Russell, William Carlson. Phi Upsilon Omicron To be eligible for Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics service honorary, a girl must have a 2.8 accumulative for three semesters. This year the group's main service project was the designing and constructing of puppets for Project Head Start at Lapwai and Nampa and for the Opportunity School in Moscow. Row One: Sue Cairns, Carolyn Ives, Kathy Farrell, Sue Woods, Diane Beyeler, Connie Hoffman, Sally Henden, Jean Taylor, Barbera Hite. Row Two: Anita Peutz, Marian Johnson, Thine Cochrane, Connie Wylie, Karen Johnson, Sue Langston, Mrs. Eugene Thompson, JoAnn Healea, Ruth Van Slyke, Goria Jones, Pat Pratt, Shirley Martinson, Jesse Lutes, Jane Derr, Becky Sue Butler. Home Ec Club By holding monthly meetings, presenting interesting lectures, and planning entertaining activities, the Home Economics Club hopes to increase the vocational interest of its members. This club is open to all home economics stu- dents. Row One: Diane Beyeler, Connie Hoffman, Becky Sue Butler, Vicky Green—Presidont, Janet Cochrell, Darlene Haagenson, Helen Black, Ida Glenn. Row Two: Shirley Newecomb—Faculty Advisor, Vicki Nuffer, Harriet Reape, Goria Jones, Lynn Kopp, Carol Henriksen, Marilyn Edmunds, Yvonne Ebel, Vicki Capps, Elaine Nielsen—Faculty Advisor. Row Three: Lelle Estes, Maxine Frei, JoAnne Mauth, Donna Taylor, Elizabeth Gabica, Eilene Tolman, Vera Lee Winward, Rosalie Ziegler, Judy Shoe- . maker, Marcia Epler. 255 The purpose of Phi Mu = : Alpha Sinfonia is to further good music. Each year the chapter sponsors an American Music Concert and a tea for students, faculty, and other persons interested in musical activities. Members also usher for recitals and concerts. Male students active in a musical organization and main- taining a 2.5 grade point may join. Row One: George Skramstad, Adrian Nelson, Jim Hunt, Woody Bausch, Jeff Grimm—President, Dale Bening, John Lind, Lawrence Gee, Wayne McProud. Row Two: Bill Peterson, John Napoli, John Peder- son, Jon Wells, Mark DeVries, Gary Nyberg, Bill Lee, Dave Wells. Row Three: Darold Kludt, Jonathon Hen- derson, Tom Beck, Garry Walker. = — wt Model UN Row One: Judy Rice, Pat Morris, Larry Munden, Linda Frazier, Hazel Perks. Row Two: Glen Schorzman, Charles Yoder, Orval Nutting, Mike Bradley, Pat Duecy, John Konen, Ron Yankey, Dennis Wiese, Jim Gilman, John Neale, Kirk Schmalz, Patty Pullen, Larry Seale, Dr. Borning. The membership of the Model UN consists of students who have a 2.0 accumulative average and are interested in the United Nations. This pro- gram acquaints the students with the activities of the UN. Delegates are chosen to at- tend the National Model United Nations where the Uni- versity represents a foreign country. Women’s Rifle Team Row One: Linda Fleetwood, Pam Kasworm, Jane Miesbach, Anita Robinson, Edie Saxton, Mary Christensen. Row Two: Miss Tuttle—Advisor, Karen Wallace, Sharon Herrett, Kristen Melton, Shari Bair, Norma Bends, George Moffitt—Instructor. 256 Pi Omicron Sigma Row One: Tom Dickey, Jim Lyle, Walter Steffens, Max Walker, Mick Morfitt—President, Bob Bart- lott, Ron Twilegar, Guy Wicks. Row Two: Larry Nye, Duane Goicoechea, Gary Chipman, Jerry Howard, John Baker, Lynn Manus, Dick Rush, Bob Thiessen, Ben Goddard, Dennis Welch, Don Mot inger, (Right) The IEEE display at the Engi- neers’ Ball receives a lot of attention by displaying the sounds from the band in colors. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers serves to pro- mote communication between electrical engineering students and professional men. It is associated with the American Association of Electrical Engineers. Row One: Lester Morfin, Ronald Wood, Garre Biladeau, Daniel Kenney, Ross Peterson, Calvin DeCoursey, Randolph Welch, Wesley Moore, John Mutch. Row Two: Everett Baily—Faculty Counselor, Robert Hinrichs, Denny Dobbin, Leon Brown, Bill Junk, Charles Hubbard—Chairman, Stewart Stanton, Carl Johnson, Kenneth Myers, H. E. Hattrup— E. E. Head. Row Three: Larry Stamper, Kamlesh Sonawala, Mark Kreizenbeck, Blaine Hoalst, Steve Voss, Don Inouye, Marvin Hintz, Jerry Lively, Michael Giltzow, Gary Shramek, Kenneth Stamper, Dennis Timoske- vich, Fergus Pilon. Row Four: Clyde Priddy, Allan Hutteball, Roger Chapin, Frank Vosika, Richard Lange, Ronald Perry, Dan Madden, Joe Kerbs, Gene Hite, Stanley Davis, Melvin Georgeson, James Henslee, Alvin Burge- moister, Mechanical Engineers Row One: Jim Hambleton, Larry May, Douglas Eld, Wayne Cook, Frederick Youngblood, Larry Herzinger, David Wilsey—Chairman, Christina Wood, Jasper Avory—Advisor, Roy Kasper, Don Mottinger, Steve Clinkosky. Row Two: Ted Kinnaman, Montie Brackee, Terry Ruddell, Pradip Patel, John Marlowe, Kenneth Laws, Crawford Byxbee, Larry Deeds, Donald Lagrou, Judd Reed, Dennis Mc- Murtrey, Ralph Howell, James Hopson, Viggo Friling. A better knowledge of theory and practice in the field of mechanical engineering is the purpose and goal of ASME, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Any student enrolled in the curriculum e mechanical engineering is eligible for member- ship. 258 Chemical Engineers Row One: Ernie Lombard, Ken Hill, R. E. Warila, Phil Armstrong, Al Eigurin, Gene Livingston—President, Vic Gormley, Stephen Miller, Dale Nelson. Row Two: Fred Traxler, George Simmons, Sam Taylor, Steve Strecker, Gene Gerard, L. J. Gregory, Glen Schorz- man, Alan Christie, Bob Terrell, Dean Siddoway, David Ericson. Any student enrolled in chemical engineering is eligible for membership in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The purpose of the AICE is to promote professional development of its mem- bers through programs, relations with other student chapters and the parent body. Associate Engineers Council The Associate Engineers Council coordinates the five technical engineering societies. Each society has two representatives who meet with other dele- gates monthly. The Council publishes the ‘Idaho Engineer, and sponsors the Engineers’ Smoker and _ Row One: Bill Junk—Secretary-Treasurer, Deena Williams, Larry Herzinger — President, Douglas Sprenger. Row Two: Dennis Arakaki, Larry Ruddell, John Mutch, Frederick Youngblood, Marvin abert. Automotive Engineers Civil Engineers Row One: Fred Jones, Billy Prescott, Daryl Rodebeugh, Steve Tennyson, Bud Tracy—Chairman, Eric Hove, John Marlowe. Row Two: Terry Ruddell, James Maxey, Donald Dana, Dale Laird, Judd Reed, Tim Long, Steve Cinkosky, Professor D. E. Johnson—Advisor. The Idaho Chapter of SAE is a student branch of the national organization. The students meet with professional members as they learn of the recent developments in their field. Anyone interested in the design and function of various engines may at- tend the bi-monthly meetings. Student Affiliate of ACS The Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society is designed to acquaint undergraduates en- rolled in work leading to a degree in chemistry or chemical engineering with the professional society which represents the field of chemistry. Student members receive instruction in meeting organization and report representation as well as becoming versed in new developments of the field. Row One: William A. Smith, Richerd Bruesch, Darian Ingram, Peter Toves, Ronald Agenbroad, Koorosh Fouladpour, Charko Engstrom, Gary Janousek, Ronald Santi. Row Two: B. A. Brotnov, J. E. Rosholt, Marvin G. Gabert, Robert Hathaway, Stan Burns, Jesse Abbott—President, Ralph Geibel, Craig Norsen, Dan Yribar. Row Three: Bruce Erickson, Milford Miller, Don Pachner, Ron Vogt, Alvin Clark, David Kinzer, Clyde R. Gillespie, Scott Rustay. Willard C. Kurt Shoufler, David Moore, Kerry Orcutt, Douglas Sprenger. The Idaho Chapter of the ASCE provides infor- mation for students on trends, methods, and equip- ment concerning the field of civil engineering. Membership, open to all C.E. students, is designed to promote later interest in the professional orga- nization. Row One: Elmer Raunio, Henry C. Arndt, Kathleen Marlow, Deena Williams, Evelyn McGown—Prosi- dent, Dale Ogle. Row Two: John K. Hartwell, Wayne Hoss, Kenneth Ash, Tom Soderling, Dave Brydl, Boyd Earl, Cecil Johnson. Women's ‘1 Cub The Women's 'l'’ Club is an honorary orga- nization to further the Women's Recreation Association's program through participation. To be eligible a girl must have a 2.5 accumula- tive grade point and 40 participation points in WRA, plus leadership, sportsmanship, and enthusiasm. This group sponsors a women's lounge in the women's gymnasium and holds a tea each year to introduce freshman women to the women's Physical Education Department. Members usher at women's athletic events and take an overnight trip in the spring. Row One: Wanda Sorensen, Pam DeMond, Pres- ident; Dolores Philleo, Karleen Wilson, Row Two: Kathy Worsley, Cathy Youmans, Donna Olson, Sue Kennedy, Nelma Dennis. Row Three: Miss Betts, Advisor; Merle Brandau, Linda Werner, Christy Magnuson, Marilyn Ryan, Betty Neale, Cara Jones. WRA Fun, relaxation, and physical activity are provided for all University women who desire to take part in the Women's Recreation Asso- ciation. WRA officers compose the WRA Board which controls the organization. A representative of each women’s living group is on the WRA Intramural Board. Row One: Miss Edith Betts, Advisor, Donna Olson, Kathy Field, Linda Dailey, Anne Lund, Mickey Powers. ™ + PEM Club This group includes women physical educa- tion majors and minors. PEM Club promotes interest in physical education through partici- pation in sports and working on related activ- ities. Row One: Pat Bergman, Karleen Wilson, President; Kristi Pfaff, Becky Ranta, Virginia Wolf, Advisor. Row Two: Pam DeMond, Gloria Fleming, Carol Stevenson, Judy Harding, Sue Jennings, Sharon Bungum, Linda Fleetwood. Row Three: Linda Kantjas, Sadie Jones, Nancy Smith, Eva Holmes, Pam Ponozzo, Jane Johnson, Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only national pro- fessional fraternity for male students and teachers of health, physical education, and recreation. It brings to its members a greater appreciation of their profession. Membership consists of physical education majors with a 2.3 accumulative grade point average. Row One: Jim Fuller, Forest Hogaboam, Don Schumacher, Eric Kirkland, Clem Parberry, Leon Green, David Hansen, Jim Currie, Bill Closson, Bill Stoneman. Row Two: Row Watoow, Mike Hawley, Brian Casey, Gary Johnson, Bill Huizinga, Richard Pease, Hugh Fulton, Doug Hawkins, Mike Hopkins, Lee Takahashi, Charles Hinds. - - as. Associated Foresters The Associated Foresters is an organization designed to promote professional attitudes, ethics, and leadership among College of Forestry students. Annually it sponsors the events of Forestry Week. Row One: Lee Books, Gene Eastman, Gary Sotter- beck, Robert Andreasen, Howard Wallace, Donald Weod, Charlie Boyer, James Wolfe, Joe Colwell, Jim Feist, John Specht. Row Two: Ed Swett, Gerry Queener, Troy Rollins, Keith Glover, Dale Bosworth, Bill Boyes, Leslie Betts, Barb Razdoroff, Allan Kyle— President, Lerry Barker, Dan Gaithee, Richard Fletcher, John Howe, Doug Steines, Ed Pommeren- ing, Paul Gravells, Row Three: Phil Rosine, Larry Daniels, Mike Dewey, Jim Rickard, Douglas Bright, Lloyd Briscoe, Dean Huber, Bill Pickell, Eric Sipco, Bill Leege, Chuck Lorenz, John Rogers, Gil Lance, David Moroy, Don Weatherhead. Row Four: Steve DeMoasters, Jerry Lorenz, Larry Fryberg, Ray Keib- ler, Dean Kauffman, Louis Kuennen, Mike Bryder, LaVay Jeffries, Darryl Lee, Monte Barker, Ed Myers, Neal Powell, Ross Callaway, Tom Timbrell, Vandal Flying Club Anyone with the desire to learn to fly may become a member of the Vandal Flying Club. The group owns its own plane and flies from the Moscow-Pullman airport. Bottom Row: Robert Furgason—Advisor, Harold Sasaki, Wrendon Hyder, Keith Forbes, Leroy Byers, Vance Penton. Top Row: Erin Talbott—President, Harvey Waldron—Instructor, Wes Baker—Instruc- tor, Francis Gibson, Fred Youngblood, George Buxton, Loren Gray. India Students’ a ies’. : a+ ak. wa ie Association The India Students' Association is composed of Indian nationals. The organization promotes cultural and educational matters among its members and promotes international goodwill between citizens of India and the United States. Front Row: J. Walter Johnson, Vernon Curts, Mary V. Thiruvathukal, Kamlesh S. Sonawala, Vernon H. Burlison, Ernest Hartung, Dayal T. Meshri, Mrs. Vernon H. Burlison, Jayanti A. Patel. Back Row: Arvind M. Lothe, Joga Singh Dhaddey, Pradip V. Patel, Pradeep H. Sonawala, Khosrow Bahrami, Bhupendra Nath Misra, Abdu H, Lasan, Krishan, Ashwin R. Patel, Setism Kumar, Satpal Shergill. AIA The student chapter of the American Insti- tute of Architects is actually a professional or- ganization, but the members are architecture students. At the bimonthly meetings, speakers, films, and slides provide professional advice to the group. Row One: Bert Matsumoto, Dann Dick, Dave Smith, Richard Owen—President, William 8. McCroskey— Advisor, Garold Nyberg, Jan Owens. Row Two: George Bonucelli, Clifton Mills, Vern Martindale, Rod Shramek, Bill Reid, Charles Hansen, Rodd Wheaton, Ritch Fenrich, Stan Nordby, Larry Harris, William Keefer, Keith L. Bentzen, Little Sisters of Minerva Little Sisters of Minerva are women students of the University who are tapped in the fall by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. They are big sisters to the pledges of the fraternity and assist them with any problems they have throughout the year. Row One: Kathy Wark, Karen Stillman, Tonya Me- Murtrey—President, Pat Anderson. Row Two: Gwen Tolmie, Ann Rutledge, Betty Ann Bower, Mary Whitesel, Connie Hoffbuhr, Judi Schedler, Penny Gale, Arvilla Nelson. Row Three: Frank Finlayson— Advisor, Karen Hoffbuhr, Leslie Ensign, Mary T. Blake, Julie Joslin, Marsha Leahy, Pam Poffenroth, Bonnie Zornik, Dan MeFarland—Advisor. 262 Recreation Association Beginning this year, the University offers a major in recre- ation. The U, of |, Student Recreation Association was or- ganized to promote recreation education on the campus and also to serve as a unifying group for those students both majoring and minoring in recreation. 1965-66 was a year of organization and getting this new club off the ground. Dr. Schafer—Advisor, Jim Pope, Dick Phillips—President, Viki Marconi, Jane Tennyson, Charlie Jenkins, Randy Capps, Tim Bartlett. Not Pictured: John Duthie, Darryl Ailor, Wayne Adams. Aldrich Entomology Club The AEC unifies the Entomology Department as it en- ables the exchange of members’ ideas. The club has both a business meeting and a social meeting each month. An annual picnic, a newsletter, and special meetings featuring guest speakers are among the Entomology Club's activities. Row One: G. W. Bishop, R. L. Penrose, L. R. Tiong, D. L. Coates. Row Two: R. H. Ross, E. J, Allen, D. A, Barstow, S. D. Smith, M. Wh. Qureshi. Row Three: A. R. Grittins—Advisor, W. F. Barr, D. S. Horning, L. S. Hawkins, C. F, Harris. Row Four: E. R. Logan, G. G. Wilson, R. L. Wescott, H. C. Manis. Ag Council The purpose of Ag Council is to coordinate the activities of the subsidiary agriculture clubs. Membership consists of two students chosen from each agricultural division. They hold monthly meetings and an Agriculture Week fea- turing special events. Row One: Jan Jones, Bert Brackett, Karl Nelson—President, Craig Anderson, Roger Hamilton. Row Two: Duane Erickson, Bob Callison, Ray Miller, Haven Hendricks, Jack Davis. Row Three: Skip Chilberg, Arthur Shoemaker, Paul Yamamoto, John Baker—Advisor. Collegiate FFA The college chapter of Future Farmers of America is composed mainly of agriculture majors and serves as a guide for future ag instructors. Films, guest speakers, and all-club discussions are each a part of FFA meetings. Row One; Tom Hamilton, Skip Chilberg—President, Virgil Stevens, Jon Wells, Darrell Bolz, Row Two: Milton Osgood, Dick Van Houten, Bill Ziegler, David Chamberlain, Duane Steel, Galen Guthrie, Allen Tubbs. Row Three: Bob Callison, Leonard Kucera, Gail Serr, Wayne Hill, Ray Poo, Larry Judd, Robert Haynes. Row Four; H. A, Winner, Lloyd Eakin, Bill Wendt, Dwight Kindschy, 263 Ag Economics Club The Ag Econ Club promotes knowledge and interest in agricultural economics through stu- dent contact with professional men of the field. Row One: Gerald Marousek, Advisor; Ron Cegnar, Keith E. Hall, Stewart Sprenger, Jan J. Jones, President: Karl Sillor, Larry Butterfield, Wiliam E. Folz, Row Two: Jim Patrick, Garold Johnston, Brad King, Roger Nelson, Dick Cheline, Milt Johnston, John McFaddin, David Westendorf, Lynn Redde- kopp, Jim Snipe, John Richardson, Joe Maher, Karl Lindeborg, Tom Goockner, Block and Bridle The Block and Bridle Club, a group open to all interested students, centers its activities about techniques of animal husbandry, includ- ing livestock judging, working at the barns and caring for sande. Row One: Roger Hamilton, Helen Martin, Wilda Dennis, Linds Montgomery, Craig Anderson, T. Donald Bell, William Young, Norman Lohr, David Hopper. Row Two: Ron Scott, Bruce Malmberg, Dennis Martin, Randy Butler, Loren Honstead, Roy McCoy, Larry Butterfield. Row Three: William Loughmiller, Stephen Schmidt, Larry Hancock, Carl Van Slyke, Lloyd Eakin, Glen Stolte, Dick Nedrow, Duane Boyd. Row Four: Ronald Wemhoff, Jim England, Mike Quesnell, Roger Koock, John Lant- ing, Wally Butler, Ronald Walters, George Wells, Jay Hansen, Jim Green, T. B, Keith, Row Five: William Bolton, Jimmie Blair, Ross Christian, Haven Hendricks, Darwin Yoder, Dave DeKay, Bert Brackett, Tom Kunkel, Kent Christiansen, Wayne Hill, Dave Trusberg, Tom Griffith. Dairy Science Club Students interested in dairy science may join the Dairy Science Club, a group which pro- vides social activities and educational informa- tion in this field. Row One: Larry Branen, Karl Nelson, Dave Frei, Ray Miller, President; Bob Hall, Virgil Stevens, Dr. J. L. Barnhart, Advisor. Row Two: Patrick J. Mul- doon, John T. Callen, Gone Clark, Haven Hen- dricks, Denny E. Woodruff, John E. Montoure, Floyd C. Gephart, Leray Huff, 264 Prosident Hartung, a favorite speaker of University organizations, talks with a group. The SUB—scene of U. of |. or- ganizations’ meetings. Naval Enlisted Scientific Education Program The Naval Enlisted Scientific Education Program (NESEP) students are selected enlisted personnel of the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corp on active duty. They are candidates for bachelor of science degrees in scientific and engineer- ing fields, areas vital to an increasingly technical and modern naval force. Upon receipt of their degrees, they are commissioned officers in the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps. Row One: Errol Hamann, William Rossiter, Frederick Youngblood, Robert Allen, Gerald Reape, Joaquin Gracida, Donald Huskey, Robert Mason, Alan Oberst, Leslie Murray, Wesley Moore, Lawrence Dearth. Row Two: Ralph Howell, James Hopson, Charles Baker. Terrance Lattin, David Donaldson, Larry McLain, Ronald Laughlin, Keith Forbes, Frank Bonacquisti, Lawrence McBride, George Rains, Ronald Nashif. Row Three; Captain Harry E, Davey, Jr., John Whit- craft, Kenneth Culverson, Steven Walter, Jerry Heitzman, David Marrsch, Major Richard G. Deem, Bruce Yilek, Robert Pugh, MSgt. George Moffett, Norman Thompson, William Curley, Dennis Ward, Hugh Huck, Gleno Straw, Commander Melvin E. Hirschi. ROTC Statts NAVY Row One: Pat Dumas; CDR Melvin — Hirsehi: CAPT Harry Davey, Jr.; Ernest Achley, YNC; Judy McHargue. Row Two: LT Ernest LeDuc; LCDR Mark Moore, Jr.; MAJ Richard Deem; LT Thomas Anderson; LT Brent Bradberry. Row Three: Robert Litza, SKI; George Paul, GMGC; James Fleischman, GMGC; Ralph Roe, QOMC. AIR FORCE Captain Bruce Robertson, SSGT Aaron Fiedler, Ma- ior William Green, TSGT William Green, TSGT Kirk McClarnan, Lt. Col- one! Donnis Thompson, TSGT Karl Gronbach, Lt, Colonel William Thomp- son. ARMY Row One: SSGT Dean: Mrs. Stohs; Mrs. Paltz; SSGT Lowe. Row Two: CAPT Harrison: MAJ Matthias; COL Rimling- er, PMS; Ist SGT Lemper; SSGT Gentry. 266 ROTC Activities L J . Demonstrating their proficiency at the fundamentals of military drill and coromony, mombers of the AFROTC Angel Flight Drill Toam perform dur- ing halftime of a mid-season basketball game. - 4 x. ROTC members, Army division, drill z a a ‘ ? Pd during class. Navy men study a map in one of the Navy Center classrooms. Members of the Chrisman Raiders strike a quiet pose which is unusual for them. The group is a part of the Army ROTC and practices combat fighting. ARMY CADET BRIGADE STAFF, 1965-1966 William Evans, Ron Twilegar, James Traxler, Janice Cruzen, Steven Young, : F Larry Baxter, and Richard Jackson. President Hartung reviews the Army ROTC Cadet Brigade and is escorted by Cadet Col. Brian Stickney and accompanied by Maj. Gen. Charles Leonard, Jr., Com. Gen. [0th US. Army Corps, Fort Lawton, Washington, and Cadet Col. Steven Young. Army Army ROTC Brigade Sponsors aro presonted awards by Cadet Col, Young at the Brigade Re- view on MacLean Field, Army ROTC cadets stand in formation. Dr. Leon Labine presents the American Legion Dudley Loomis Post Award to Cadet Dennis Welch, College of Busi- ness Administration, i } z | | F yah | 4 a NROTC COLOR GUARD Jim Runsvold, Robert Winn, Mike Simpson, and The First Platoon, Alfa Co., Tom Gannon. Midshipman Battalion, exe- cutes “eyes right.” Navy The Second Platoon, Alfa Co., Midshipman Battalion, renders the “hand salute for “present arms. The First Platoon, Bravo Co., Midshipman Battalion, practices close order drill. Bafus, Hufnagel, Fortin, and Kline (Donaldion in background) take part in a junior navigation class. 269 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY This national honor society for Air Force ROTC cadets aids in the development of Air Force officers and creates a closer relationship within the Air Force ROTC. It also strives to further the purpose, traditions, and concepts of the United States Air Force, to support nen power and its role in national security, and to advance air and space age citizen- ship. Row One: Russell, Bell, Dietrich, St. Clair, Striegel, Estabrook, Peterson, T. Smith, Wahineoksi, D. Smith, Decker, Burman, Anderson, Row Two: Inouye, Rowles, Fisher, Fowers, Engels, Brydl, Charles, James, Traweok, Wamstad, Leitch, Kyle, Carlson, Perry, Neary, Reierson, Woodbury, Johnson. Nancy Andrus, Commander of Angel Flight, presents the Congeniality A- ward to Angel Ann Jones at the annual Dining-in Banquet attended by the Cadet Group, Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight, and Detachment Officers and their wives. Arnold Air Society officors aro: Ted Bell, Richard Dietrich, Troy Smith, William Striegel, and Dale Smith. Air Force ANGEL FLIGHT The command ‘'Pass-[n-Review'’ is culminated by the presentation of ’ : , . : . | awards to deserving Air Force cadets who have demonstrated Sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight is dedicated to the interests of the United States O5589) 2 : a Alr Force and the Air Force ROTC. Row One: Glenn, McGuire, Jackson, O'Rovark, Angell. Row Two: peciangza ay | scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. Above, the Pro- Watson, Reed, Scott, Andrus, Kante, Poffenroth. Row Three: Jones, Baldwin, Shelley, Spence, Langley, essor of Aerospace Studies extends congratulations to Cadet Kenneth Hervey, Terry, Winchell. Riener. RESIDENCES Linda Niemeier Editor If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can dream—and not make dreams your master; If you can think—and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same: If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings—nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, But none too much: If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds of distance run, Yours is the earth and everything that's in it, And—which is more—you'll be a Man, my son! —Rudyard Kipling tf N RESIDENCES Women’s Residences Men’s Residences Living Groups Japanese maidens welcome a couple to the Tri Delt house. Willis Sweet backs the Vandals with a Homecom- ing decoration. Atta Girlll tt! Moms and Dads catch the spirit of the Phi Delt Turtle Derby. 275 MARY BULLARD President Kay Ahischlager Karen Arndt Diane Arnold Aon Baker Kay Anlichlage ren Arne ey eat Bice ora, Carol Beamer Karen Beenders Lynn Beenders i Cc sia wm. Judy Boyer Robin Bush A Mari Mi C. Candy Creek Carolyn Ef L it : zs og ‘i = olyn Ely elle Estes Maxine Fisher Diane Foster Bonnie Greenlund Donnett ' ! _ sR ea 6 i a Halverson Colleen Hauser duse NO Janet Helin Pat Hine Carla Hennings Kathleen Hogan Jeanette Lange Linda Lee Marsha Mann Kathy McKinney Mary Kay Pinch Katherine Pipal Mary Rauch Karen Rember Carolyn Stafford Cheryl Stoker Terri Taber Jeanne Tanner At a Halloween fireside, the Alpha Chi's see the frightening side of their housemother, Mrs, Smith. Sue Hoolahan Peggy Nansen Lynn Robson Patti Thompson Susan Howard Rita Kiebert Bilae Kuranel Pat Neasham Pam Palmer Andrea Peterson Judy Rydalch Sharon Sawyer Susan Siddoway Sue Ward Mary Whitesel Kathy Wilcomb Trudy Williams Lois Woerman Karen Zamrow The Alpha Chi's started off another fun-filled year with twenty-six new pledges... many activities includin Turn- about Day, Pledge Sneak, Pledge danse ‘Sunarealreaite ticexpialidosis, Initiation dance — incoherence, and the Golden Lyre Ball with Bob Wilkes chosen as Golden Lyre Man... and campus honors galore . . . Ann Baker was chosen president of Panhellenic, Linda Lee became a Pom Pon Girl, Helldiver, and Frosh Queen Finalist . . . Trudy Wil- liams wes active in Vandalettes, Pre-Orchesis, and an Alpha Phi Omega Sponsor . . . Stephanie Bonzer was ROTC Sponsor and Sigma Chi Sweetheart Finalist . . . Carla Hennings and Candy Creek gained membership in Sigma Alpha lota... Cheryl Stoker, Phi Kappa Lambda, and Andrea Peterson, Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Karen Arndt tapped for Spurs . . . Mary Whitesel and Pat Anderson were chosen as Little Sis- ters of Minerva . . . cheering in Century Club were Candy Creek, Michelle Connelly, Bonnie Martinson, and Lois Woer- man... LINDA WERNER President just Helen Black batt ae Connie Bottier ¥ ins «a t a Yvonne Ebel — Mary Flack . Marcia Gellert Julie Everett Kathy Field Darlene Haagenson Theresa Hall Sharon Herrett Karen Hamer Peggy Harriton Elizabeth Hoss Gail Hubbard 278 Jan Wilson Cathy Youmans Gwen Hyke Carol Ives Julie Johnston Goria Jones Liz Jones Dianna Kinzer Mary Lou Larson Mary Leaton Nancy Love Christine Magnuson Katie McCarthy Bonnie Mcintosh Melynda McKinney Carol Meek Kristen Molton Margaret Nelson Emilie Patterson Sandra Powell Mickey Powers Patty Pullen Leslie Smith Kerstin Soderholm Barbara Swenson Judy Vincent Sheron Herrett acts es official Alpha Gamma Santa. The girls of the Alpha Gam house were busy with campus activities as well as a fall and spring dance and other house functions. Linda Bulcher, Julie Johnston, Leslie Smith, Gail Hub- bard, and Mary Flack all participated in Cen- tury Club... Vandalettes, Judy Vincent, Liz Jones, Mary Flack, Peg Harrison, Julie Everett, Bonnie Melintosh . . . Liz Hoss was a member of Sigma Alpha lota ... Bonnie Mcintosh sang in the Vandaleers . . . Marcia Gellert and Dianna Kinzer were tapped for Helldivers . . . Teri Hall, Army R.O.T.C. Sponsor .. . Sharon Herrett shot on the Women's Rifle Team . . . Kathy Field and Mickey Powers were busy as officers of WRA . +� Christy Magnuson was tapped for 'l'’ Club . .. Leslie Smith and Julie Everett were tapped for Spurs for next year . . . Christy Magnuson served as historian of Theta Sigma Phi and Helen Black was secretary for the group... Helen also had a busy year as Spur Regional Director . . . Margaret Nelson, Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Liz Jones, Phi Beta Lambda president . . . Several girls participated in Pre-Orchesis and Orchesis, Julie Everett, Liz Jones, Jane Wil- son, Barbara Swenson, Emilie Patterson, and Mary Lou Larson, president of Pre-Orchesis . . . Mary Bjustrom brought honor to the house as an Outstanding Senior, 279 Alpha Phi DONNA GIBSON President Betty Anderson Ellen Barton Sonja Benfer Valerie Bingham Barbara Blair Claudia Blair Susan Brands Candi Chamberlain Susan Daniels Pat Dierker Penny Gale Linda Garmendia Allison Gregory Karen Hamilton Karen Hansen Willie Hawkins Margaret Hegler Carolyn Helwege Jane Johnson Pat Jordan Andrea Kanta Nancy Knox Gail Leichner Judy Love Jane Millensifer Allison Miller Flora Minke Linda Mitchell Maile Morrison Pat R. Nielsen Connie Pfaffengut Marcia Ramey Toni Riddle 280 Enthusiastic A Phi's found a busy re- warding year of fun with activities in- cluding their annual Christmas pledge dance, Enchanted Christmas and the Bohemian Ball in the spring. Spring al- so found the A Phi's capturing the Sigma Chi trophy at Derby Day. Helen Scott reigned as Theta Chi Dream Girl and Karen Hansen won the hearts of the Pi Caps ... Michael Siebert will be busy as associate editor of the Arg as she has been as vice president of Theta Sigma Phi .. . 1967-68 Spurs will include Nancy Knox, Allison Miller, and Maile Morrison... Mortar board, Gail Leichner and Margaret Heglar . . Angel Flight, Helen Scott, Linda Ha- melrath, Judy Terry, Mary Beth Win- chel . . . Nancy age was an active member of Helldivers . . . Judy Love was tapped for Phi Beta Lambda . . . Phi Kappa Phi included Karen Hamil- ton and Pat Neilson as members; Keren also was a member of Phi Beta Kappa . . � Carolyn Helwege served as Army R.O.T.C. sponsor and Sue Daniels acted as Panhellenic vice president. Barb Roberts Marjorie Rogers Jan Rosamond Helen Scott Botty Seagraves Mike Seibert Nancy Shern Sandi Smith Susan Smith Judy Sodorff Diane Tepley Ann Thompson Carol Tubbo Mary Louw Unzicker Terr] Vance Katherine Wark Susie Williams Mary Beth Winchell Elaine Wozniak During a fireside at the Alpha Phi house, biq sisters are pre- sented pillows from their little sisters. Delta Delta Delta BETTY ANN BOWER President Marcia Antonson Pamela Arnold Barbara Arot Betty Benson Betty Jo Brower Marlene Browning Barbara Bundy Susan Buyny Corrine Chase Teresa Cone Paula Cook Andrea Cox Nancy Dalke Susan English Sara Evans Catherine Funseth Joanne Gallagher Ann Glenn Raocleen Greene Miriam Henrickson Andrea Hill Marleen Hoidal Chery! Holmgren Kay Hostetler Karen Hoye Jann Hurst Marilyn Jones Judy Joslin Nadene Kantola Nancy Klassen Betty Kytonen Susan Lee Leslie Leek Jonnie Lomas Cecilia McClintick 282 It was an eventful year for the women of Delta Delta Delta as members became involved in a variety of activities... Betty Ann Bower was elected senior class sec- retary-treasurer . . . Vandalettes tapped Barbara Arnt and Corrine Rowland . . . several members cheered with Century Club... new Spurs were Jann Hurst, Mimi Henrickson, and Sharon Meacham . . « Election Board gained Sue Mortenson and Sharon M. ... Alpha Phi Omega selected Nancy Dalke and Glenda Walradt as sponsors, with Glenda elected sponsor president and chosen the most outstanding sponsor . . . Ros- alie Maio, Ann McClintick, Cor- rine R., Andrea Hill, and Sue Mat- thaeus, Orchesis . . . Karen Still- man, vice-president, and Anne Rutledge were new Little Sisters of Minerva ... Ann Glenn chosen by Angel Flight . . . Mimi Henrickson, Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Paula Cook, Phi Beta Lambda... Rosalie Maio Suzanne Matthaeus Karen Mayer Sharon Meacham Susan Mortensen Phyllis Nedrow Linda Richards Pauline Riddle Margaret Rohrman Corinne Rowland Ann Rutledge Marilee Sackett Michael Sheehy C. Rae Smith Valorie South Karen Stillman Kathy Swanson Roberta Timm Evalyn Torppa Lorinda Wachter Glenda Walradt Tri Delts await new pledges on Squeal Day 283 LYNN VISNES President Carol Aden Julie Anderson Rosemary Baldwin Susan Banta Lou Benoit Eleanor Bezold Beth Campbell Jan Cochran Tyra Davis Shella Owyer Pam Edwards Joan Eismann Ann Fretwell Mike Gagon Margaret Gamble Ann Graham Janio Hewitt Stephie Hull Sandy Hutt Andrea Jeppesen Marcia Kent Kathy Kendall Sandy LaDow Linda Larson Diane Liewellyn Jeanne Lyon Mary Meyer Jean Monroe Bibby Ogletree Meri Lynn Ott Amie Paroz Kristi Pfaff Nancy Pfaff Marl Alice Redman Peaay Reed Ruthie Revelli Graco Rieck Jan Scheel Janet Severance Andrea Schumacher Diane Seubert Sally Seubert Kathy Snyder Sharon Swenson Kathy Thorne Ann Walker Virginia Wilkerson Kathy Wortley The Golden Anchor of Delta Gamma was raised last fall by a new crew of eighteen pledges with three more joining at semester . . . three new Spurs were Sheila Dwyer, Amie Paroz, and Mari Alice Redman . . . Joan Eismann was elected AWS secretary . . . Mortar Boards were Peggy Reed and Jean Monroe, treasurer ... Alpha Lambda Delta treasurer was Amie Paroz ... Lou Benoit was a new Phi Beta Kappa ... Sharon Swenson received the senior Alpha Lambda Delta award . . . Jeanne Lyon was tapped for Phi Beta Lambda . . . participating in Helldivers were Nancy Pfaff, Kristi Pfaff, and Lynn Se- verson .. . several new Vandalettes were chosen. . Mari Alice Redman was tapped for Pre-Orchesis . . . Jean Monroe selected as fall '66 Jason of the Argo- naut and Julie Anderson as Arg social editor... Peggy Reed and Rosemary Baldwin were Angel Flight mem- bers .. . Virginia Miller, Army ROTC sponsor . . . Jean Monroe, treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi. The DG's par- ticipated in the Blue Key Talent Show and won first place among women's groups at the May Fete Song Fest. DG pledges leave f or the Sigma Chi Derby Day parade 285 Fthel Steel House Lois Abo Christine Berglund Judy Birket Joanna Blood Barbara Bower Doris Branch Lois Branch Toby Bright Mary Broeh! Kathy Buchanan Rebecca Butler Nelma Dennis Karen Dugan Carole Eakin Janet Finley Nancy Froman Shirley Gardner Donna Gould Alice Grove Tecla Guerra Shirley Harris Ann Hildebrand Jill Jeffers MARIAN JOHNSON House President Ruth Ann Knapp Evelyn McGown Marlene McGown Jane Miesbach Janet Miller Ardith Mitchell Pot Pratt Sally Pulley Barbara Rardoroft Virginia Ross Judy Shoemaker Wanda Sorensen Susan Smith Charlotte Todd Eilene Tolman Judy Vander Does Ruth Van Slyke Marie Warnholz Phyllis Washburn Martha Weber Marilyn Weeks Veralee Winward Deanna Wiley Synthia Woodcock Rosalie Ziegler A very good year for Ethel Steel saw Tecla Guerra selected for Vendoloars . . . members: of Century Club were Lois Abo and Judy Shoemaker .. . Deanna Wiley marched for Vandalettes . . . Marilyn Weeks, ICEP . . . Wanda Sorensen was GEM co-editor with Jane Miesbach, Eva Holmes, and Ruth Ann Knapp working as section heads ... Judy Vander Does, Associated Miners . .. Connie Hoffman, Beck Sue Butler, and Ruth Van Slyke, tapped for Phi Epsilon Omicron with Pat Pratt president... tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta were Elaine Axelson, Becky Sue Butler, and Phyllis Washburn .. . Jane Miesbach, member of the Women's Rifle Team, received the Ethel Steel House Scholarship . . . Synthia Woodcock was chosen for Curtain Club Spurs tapped Elaine Axelson and Phyllis Washburn . . . Shirley Harris was recipient of the Spur Scholarship . . . Marian Johnson and Shirley Harris, tapped for Mosaic . . . Evel n McGown, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, ACS president .. . Wanda Sorensen, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Lambda, selected for Women's | Club and elected vice-presi- dent of the group... Kitchen Manager Shirley Harris holds the kitchen door while one of her “busers,” Jill Jeffers, carries a tray of dishes from the dining room. Marjorie Amot Joy Anderson Patricia Anderson Linda Balster Sue Brooks Judy Chronic Chery! Collinsworth Dee Converce Peggy Cuddihy Judy Dalberg Judy Derr Donna Dwiggint Leslie Eldenburg Janet Eldridge Eugenie Fuller Betty Gabice Joan Galbreaith Sandra Gisler Linda Glaunor Betty Hammond Dary! Hatch Cynthia Hauge Velma Heller Beverly Hendy Caro! Hervey Lesley Hervey Janette Higgins Chery! Howard Lucy Inouye Judy Johnson Nancy Johnson Patricia Johanson Patsy Knudhhon Roberta Knutson Phyllis Larsen Vicki Latimer Janis Levi Charlene Loomis Bette Lynch Linda MacDonald With a Snow a-go-go and the Ein Stein Stomp,” Forney Hall rolled through another good year. Bette Neale was selected the outstanding senior in WRA . Bette Lynch and Eugenie Fuller tapped for Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa .. . Linda Bal- ster and Lucy Inouye, Alpha Lambda Delta... Peggy Cuddihy and Barb Yoshida, Mosaic... Spurs tapped ba des Hervey and Cheryl How- ard . . . Nancy Roberts and Patsy Wolf, Phi Beta Lambde—Patsy elected vice-president... 6 Mie: Chelitinat taeda: ewe’ Angela Wells, Daryl Hatch, and Mary Jo Peter- pixies were revealed and gifts son sang with Vandaleers and were selected for were exchanged Sigma Alpha lota... Cindy Hague also tapped for SAI . . . Linda Niemeier chosen assistant editor of the '67 GEM . . . a fun-filled year for the coeds of Forney Hall. DAWN HODUFFER President Whitney Martin Joanne Mauth Linda Mayes Kathryn McClellan Patsy McDowell Anita Mills Judy Mills Louise Morton Bette Neale Linda Niemeier Vicki Nuffer Gayle Peterson Mary Jo Peterson Linda Portrey Mary Randleman Donna Reilly Andrea Rinaldi Nancy Roberts Mary Low Rose Carla Rotert Sally Rutledge Lodi Stemmiler Rebecca Strohl Donna Taylor Jill Usher Lindarae Watts Angela Wells Patsy Wolf Barbara Yoshida 289 Joan Arford Susan Bamesberger Marsha Bernhardt Anna Cammack Vicki Chapin Kathleen Cunningham Karen Dau Sharon Dodgen Margaret Doughty Apry! Garmon Carol Gould Janio Green Vicky Green Sharon Gunderson Karen Hall Jeanne Hamilton Linda Hamp Charlene Hartman Betty Jo Howson Margaret Killen Jane Loeffler Jano Marshall Leslie Matthews Dolores McLean CELESTA MARTIN President French residents made their mark on cam- pus honors .. . Jeanne Jacobs and Mar- garet Doughty wear Alpha Lambda Delta pins . . . Janie Green was tapped for Phi Beta Lambda and for Spurs, an organization which made Kathy Sanders their vice pres- ident... Phi Upsilon Omicron tapped Con- nie Wyllie and Kathy Farrell . . . Mosaic, Celeste Martin and Vicky Green . . . Mem- bers of the new Alpha Phi Omega sponsor i are Judy Swager and Julie Weber ... Joan Arford toured with the Vandaleers and was tapped for Sigma Alpha lota . . . President of the Home Economics Club was Vicky Green... Penny Shelton, Apryl Gar- mon (treasurer), and Kathy Cunningham were all in Century Club . . . Vandalettes were Vicki Chapin and Kaye Nally, who was also in Vandaleers . . . Pat Morris was tapped for Pi Gamma Mu .. . Kathy Cun- ningham typed for the Gem a as pas of the office staff . . . Janie Green, Phi French House girls untae st lia Beta Lambda . . . Chris Wood performed secretarial duties for RHA... Yes, a fine year on the French House corner. Lorio McRae Marcia Moore Faye Nally Kaye Nally Colleen O'Keefe Marylin Parker Linda Renz Harriet Russell Kathryn Sanders Penny Sheldon Janice Solum Susan Stivers Judy Swaqer Judy Terry Beverly Thompson Carolyn Yan Zante Janet Walker Julie Weber Dianne Williams Cheryl Wischmeler Christina Wood Karen Wysong 29 Gamma Phi Beta GWEN TOLMIE President Gamma Phi's display their banner entry at the SAE Olympics. Lynn Andrews ympi Nancy Andrus Joanne Angell Keren Bochman Carol Bennett Martha Bingham Jonnie Brown JoLynn Bruce Leota Burkett Marsha Clifford Ann Cline Jean Cline Joyce Conrad Janet Cox Virginia Eiden Sue Ellis Mary Fairchild Sandra Gilster Mary Glodowski Liz Greaves Diana Hawkins Karen Jensen Janice Johnson Pamela Jones Gail Keller Karen Kerby The Gamma Phi's welcomed 23 new pledges to the house on 709 Elm this year . .. Fall brought a Homecoming finalist, Gwen Tol- mie . . . Marsha Bingham was chosen as an ROTC sponsor... Pam Jones, Marsha Clifford, Jody Angell, Nancy O’Rouark, Paula Spence, and Nancy Andrus (Col- onel), Angel Flight . . . Marching as Vandalettes are Sally Davis, Carol Bennett, and Linda La- Marche . . . Brooke Clifford is the new vice president of AWS .. . Sue Gelster was voted Junior Pan- hellenic president . . . Maureen Snow, Marsha Clifford, and Pam Jones were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta .. . Karen Jensen and Swanie Schmidt, Spurs . . . Pam Jones, SAI... Jan Cox and Brooke Clifford, Mortar Board ... Gail Keller and Jan Cox, Phi Beta Kappa . . . Dawn Shephard and Marsha Clifford will be Pom-Pon girls . . . Julie Pence was Junior class secretary while Dawn Shep- herd, Janice Johnson, and Sharon Swan sang with Vandaleers. . . Maureen Snow, Helldivers and Anne Lund, WRA secretary .. . ais tit Linda LaMarche Joanne Martin Margaret McDonald Elise Mayer Kathryn Morgan Nancy O'Rouark Julie Pence Nancy Peterson Diane Roberts Swanie Schmidt Dawn Shepherd Karen Smith Maureen Snow Lindagale Snyder Paule Spence Suo Storey Anne Sundby Sharon Swan Janice Taylor Nancy Taylor Pamola Taylor Helen Transue Kathleen True Linda Ward Johna Welsh Mary Anne Wren Darlene Wright Sue Yount Residents of Hays Hall contributed to campus life in several areas with Sue Dunlop and Connie Aranguena tapped for Century Club... Kathy Reay was chosen Homecoming Queen . . . Angel Flight selected Linda Hamelrath . . . Lynn Rock became a member of Mortar Board . . . new Spur was Twyla Brunson .. . Sue Dunlop tapped by Or- chesis . . . Twyla Brunson chosen by Sigma Alpha lota . . . Twyla B., Jan McKevitt, Caryn Sheely, Terry Wilson, Diane Stroschein in Vandaleers . . . an enjoyable year for the women of Hays Hall. The Yuletide spirit is accompanied by fun and laughter during a skit at Hays’ annual Christmas fireside. Sharon Absec Connie Aranguena Sharon Bair JANA Hitt Peggy Bauman Lorraine Bean President Pat Bergman Kay Brink Twyla Brunson Kathleen Clayto Pat Cobb Helen Cooke Linda Derr Susan Dunlop Ellen Elfton LaVonne Engebretson Joanne Fairman Judith Fisher Gloria Fleming Marlene Folz Carol Fuller Maria Garechana Sherie Gauthier Cynthia Holmavist Jackie Lanter Mary Naymik Susan Reece Kathy Stone Gaila White Carol Greene Linda Horsman Lanai Larson Francine Park Julia Robb Diane Stroschein Betsy Wickes Jimmie Sue Gregory Marilynne Jenny Carol Lawrence Margaret Porkins Sandra Rock Katherine Swinehart Nancy Wilhite Linda Hamelrath Theodora Karroll Cynthia Loughmiller Linda Perry Billie Rosenkranz Sharon Tauscher Delores Wilkes Darlene Harms Kristine King Linda McDaniel Marilyn Peterson Moreen Rylandor Nancy Todd Meadabeth Wilkins Carol Heath Lols Klinchuck Judith Mace Caroline Pittman Carolyn Salomonten Billie Trostle Caro! Wuorinen Lynda Heine Tanya Knocke Beverly Merritt Suzanne Powell Susan Sanders Sharon Turle y Roberta Wycof Connie Hernander Marilyn Kulm Jeri Moser Ellen Pruitt Sue Spencer Robyn Uhi Jody Yates NORIE DRAYTON President The Theta Castle opened its doors to seventeen new pledges at the start of a wonderful year .. . Marcia McGuire and Janet Jackson tapped for Angel Flight . + + Polly Thompson president and Janet parliamentarian of Century Club... Jim Rathjin chosen as our new Castle Casanova ... fabulous grades from our pledges with Bev Johnson, ey Johnston, Rachel Norris and Polly Thompson, as vice-president, in Alpha Lambda Delta . . . good grades from upperclass- men too, with Jean Baty, Bobbi Gaffney, Joanne Fry, Sandy Brown, and Cathy McClure tapped for Phi ee cs Phi... Joanne Fry in Phi Beta Kappa and recip- ient of a National Theta Foundation scholarship . . . new Spurs are Jeanne Davis, president, Nancy Johnston, and Polly Thompson, historian . . . Julie Holmes and Judy Rice, president, in Mortar Board . . . Sue Cairns tapped for Phi Upsilon Omicron .. . Judy Rice, vice-president, and Sandy Brown, secretary of Pi Gamma Mu... Nadine Wright, president of SIEA . . . Judy Rice again represented Idaho for MUN .. . Helldivers tapped Candy Barnett, Janet Jack- son, and Rachel Norris... Candace Barnett Jean Baty Linda Bentzinger Sandra Brown Joanne Bursch Susan Cairns Chery! Clampitt Jeanne Davis Mary Delger Bonnie Dowd Carola Doyle Frances Emery Dianne Epling Cookie Fancher Joanne Fry Roberta Gaffney Pajama firesides at the Theta house are fun for all Suzanne Gurnsoy Mary Hassan Rita Hilby Janet Jackson Beverly Johnson Nancy Johnston Sharon Jone: Kathryn Landon Julia Maloney Marcia McGuire Jasmin Mitsacos Gretchen Moeller Lynn Murray Lynn Newbore Rachel Norris Virginia Radke Phyllis Rathbun Judy Rice Leeanne Savege Joan Schaertl Judi Schedler Chorri Schoeftfier Barbara Sewe!l Suzanne Sherer Kaye Snelson Cheryl Stewart Paulette Thompson Carol Welch Sandra Wood Nadine Wright 297 Kappa Kappa Gamma JUDIE JOSLIN President Danette Allert Mary Bales Chery! Becker Janet Berry Mary Blake Linda Catto Ruth Ann Christenson Thine Cochrane Paula Cruikshank Joan Dropping Michelle Oumas Leslie Ensign Linda Fairburn Marqaret Felton Cassandra F ther Linda Frazier Marilyn Gabica Jeanie Gibb Kathleen Gieta Nicki McDonnell and Kathy Giesa portray Ma and Pa McDonald during a fall Rush party All-house participation brought honors to the Kappa House . +� Paula Cruikshank made Phi Beta Lambda: Bertie Houston, Dolores Smith, Mary Ann Stedtfeld, Linda Frazier, Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Vandalettes are Linda Haskins, Dolores Smith, Barb Howard, Paige Kampa, Jeanie Gibb, and Linda Frazier . . . Spurs chose Dolores Smith and Michelle Dumas -++ Anne Jones reigned as SAE Violet Queen . . . Ann Shel- ley, ATO Esquire Girl... Paula Cruikshank and Danette Al- lert and Susan Irwin sang with Vandaleers .. . Pam Poffenroth and Mary Bales, Pom-Pon girls .. . tapped for Mortar Board and working as Junior advisor of Spurs was Janet Berry . . . Barbara Schulte was named Outstanding Sophomore in the College of Education . . . Margi Felton will be AWS Presi- dent and a Mortar Boarder... Diane Green was CUP pres- ident and an Outstanding Senior... Arvilla Nelson was pres- ident of Little Sisters of Minerva . . . Angel Flight pledge trainer was Pam Poffenrath . . . Barbara Schulte, Holly Week Dance chairman . . . Lyn Rognstad, Academics Gem head .. � Thine Cochrane will be Phi Upsilon Omicron vice presi- dent .. . To sum it up—a memorable year for the Kappas. Zena Griffith Julie Gustavel Kathleen Harrison Linda Haskins Suzanne Henson Bikki Hove Roberta Houston Barbara Howard Mikel Hudelson Sue Irwin Nina Jenkins Ann Jones Paige Kampa Kay Klamper Barbara Lawrence Karen Longeteig Nickie McDonnell Chris Meese Rita Moore Arvilla Nelson Pat Northrop Pam Poftenroth Karen Pyrah Pat Schell Ann Shalley Dolores Smith Jana Smith Mary Stedifeld Carolyn Stevens Ann Tuttle Mary VanDercreek Colleen Ward Jeanne Williams Mary Anon Yoden Rose Zublzarrota Christmas fireside at the Pi Phi house is enjoyed by everyone as gifts are opened like mad.” GAIL CORNELL President Cary Ambrose Carol Anderton Kitty Angell Ann Bacheoller Susie Beebe Thelma Bell Nancy Boivin Patricia Bowles Margaret Brunn Bettie Bushnell Gayle Cobb Barbara Coffey Barbara Crocker Janice Cruzen Jackie Culp Linda Dailey Sue Forney Marilyn Foster Camilla Good Kathy Griff Vicki Haight Jean Hancock Janet Headrick Karen Hoffbuhe Paula Hoffman Dixie Holden Tame Howerd Joan Hubbard Mary Hubbard Gail Hunt Donna Kindschy Jan Kindschy The Pi Phi's had a busy year with mem- bers participating in Curtain Club, Cary Ambrose and Jan Kindschy . . . Phi Beta Lambda, Judy Weissenfluh, Ann Kurdy, and Linda Springer, vice president... Century Club included Marilyn Foster, Jackie Culp, Gail Hunt, Donna Kinds- chey, and Margie Werner . . . Kitty An- gell, Thelma Bell, Margie Brunn, Vicki Haight, Carla Martin, Jean Hancock, drill master and Linda Werner, presi- dent participated in Vandalettes . . . Carol Anderson and Connie Hoffbuhr were Army R.O.T.C. sponsors . . . Janice Cruzen held the post of Army R.O.T.C. Colonel . . . Those reigning as queens in- cluded Barbi Crocker, Sigma Chi Sweet- heart; Carol Anderson, Military Ball Queen; Marilyn Foster, Delta Sig Dream Girl... Vicki Haight won the title of Miss Wool, '66 . . . New Spurs will be Kath Griff and Jackie Culp . . . Camilla Good. Jan Headrick, and Margie Werner swam in Helldivers and Candi Watson was a member of the swim team . . . Linda Dailey publicized activities of WRA... Joanne Tegan served as captain of the ski team . . . Ann Kurdy, Donna Kinds- chey, Paula Hoffman were tapped for Orchesis . . . Gayle Cobb, C-Cap sec- retary .. . Margie Brunn, yell queen . . . Mary Hubbard, home-ec club historian . .. Cheryl Koch, Vandaleer member . . Linda Knudsen Chery! Koch Jane Langley Lexie Lyke Judy Manville Carla Martin Marsha McComas Carlye McGinnis Ellen Ostheller Jerry Pape Marla Parberry Sherrie Pendley Judy Reed Carol Robinson Judy Siddoway Mike Skok Linda Springer Mildred Swanson Joanne Teqan Joan Throop Candace Watson Judy Weissenfluh Linda Werner Margaret Werner = —s Pine Hall KIM CUNNINGHAM President ad Christine Bergmen Kerry Bowers Nancy Bowler Shirly Brown Vicki Bruce Kathleen Calnon Chery! Campbell Nancy Cawley Linda Ceqnar Leslie Cline Gail Eskew Molly George Pegay Glatier Pam Glindeman Diane Green Jeanette Hasenoehri Kathy Holloway 302 Sue Jennings Nancy Lerson Alice Lowman Denice Lutzke Trevi Moffit Joan Malt: Jerry Matthews Bette Kay Mathews Elizabeth McConnell Linda McHenry Donna McKenzie Donna Milrany Gail Muirbrook Carolynne Olsen Carol Olson Pegay Peterson Martha Poiltevin Susan Reed Pine Hall girls won their share of U. of |. honors this year. Pam Leedy served her freshman class as secretary-treasurer . . . Sigma Alpha lota tapped Sue Norell, Lynne Olsen, and Kim Cunningham . . . Alpha Lambda Delta, Martha Poitevin .-. ue Reed and Gail Muirbrook received invitations to join Spurs .. . Vandalettes were Carol Olson and Pam Stafford... Pom Pon girl, Sue Reed . . . swimming with Helldivers were Chris Bergman and Joanne Schrocck . .. C-CAP chose Martha Poitevin as secretary ... Carol Olson, Chris Bergman, Pam Glindeman, and. Kerry Bowers were tapped for Orchesis with Sue Reed as Pre-Orchesis vice-president . . . Cheryl Campbell was elected Frosh Queen . . . Pam Stafford and Carol Olson, Vandaleers . . . and several were active in Century Club with Sue Jennings as vice-president. The women of Pine Hall relieve their built-up tensions with food! food! food! at their Frus- tration Party. Karen Rogers Louise Rossi Jeanie Schorzman Joanne Schroeck Nancy Steele Wande Swigart Karen Teater Pam Thorne Carolyn Trebilcock Susan Tschirgi Janean Wickham Constance Wyllie 304 Susan Aschenbrener Julie Barnes Caro! Barrett Ellen Bauer Pat Boaudoin Terrece Bithell Adelaine Bodine Beverly Boughton Linda Couper Janice Crouse Joartne Croy Donna Davis Dorothy Dear Lois Divine Carole Eaton Linda Edmo Jacqueline Etherton JoAnne Ferguson Linda Ford Lois Grieve Bonnie Grimes Helen Gruber Janet Hall Pamela Hawley Jacque Haye Enie Hutteball Gerrie Johnson Wanda Jonet Shoup Hall opened its doors last fall as a newly formed residence hall for women ... and an eventful year it was. Helldivers tapped Kay Barnes. . . Helen Gruber was selected for Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Pauline Larson, ROTC Sponsor . . . Spurs chose Peggy Morris . . . Lois Grieve was chairman of TGIF committee and was elected sophomore class secretary-treasurer and a member of the '66-'67 E-Board ... Adelle Woodruff, Orchesis . . . several coeds were active in Century Club and Vandaleers . . . and Linda Sipila was chosen Shoupie of the Year. A spring raunch dance with the theme of Cat Ballou topped off the year for the women of Shoup Hall. ‘ ANN SIMPSON President Linda Kanties ‘ § Carlene Kurrenhauser � Elana Lambirth x . Kathleen Lane . Pauline Larson . ee Myrna Lienhard Connte Lords Patricia Matton Mary McClusky Kathy McConnell Maureen McKee Karen Middleton Vicki Mitchell Car olyn Moore Pagay Morris Penny Nelson Gail Parks Jana Robinton Linda Sipila Pat Stanke Dana Stone Elizabeth Taylor Ruth Thomas Libby Thornycroft Lynn Vandiver Wendy Warner Helen Weeks Jackie Weitfle Frances White Jane Whithed Susan Williams Julle Womach Barbara Young 305 Campbell Hall Bringing the largest collection of honors to Campbell Hall this year was Chug-a-lug, a turtle trained by Mary McClusky which won first place in the Phi Delt Turtle Derby, the best dressed turtle award, and the championship at the Idaho- WSU turtle ‘run-off.’ Honors coming to other residents of Campbell were: chosen as Alpha Phi Omega sponsors were Dianna Dobbin and Pat Beaudoin . . . Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Sally Harris, president, and Pat Beaudoin .. . Ellen MARGARET KELLER ANNE RUSH First Semester President Second Semester President Driscoll, Anne Rush, Margaret Keller, Mosaic . . . Sally Harris, Army ROTC sponsor, and Spur treasurer . . . Gail Hanninen, National vice-president of Spurs . . . Sigma Alpha lota, Melinda Weeks, Gail Jennings, and Sherrill Diethelm .. . Mu Epsilon Delta, Sharon Granlund . . . Donna Sutton, | Club . . . Helldivers, Bev Boughton . . . Pi Gamma Mu, Melanie Wetter . . . Junior Class vice president, Anne Rush... Jane Watts served as Argonaut editor and was chosen an outstanding senior .. . Janet Satre was selected the outstanding sophomore in SAI ... Sharon Anderson Janet Bellamy Brenda Bohlin Jayne Brady Regeana Brass Camille Byers Vikke Capps Diane Cappel! Ponny Craig Sherrie Crea Joyce Cupp Christine De Thomat Ann Diehl Sherry Diethelm Dianna Dobbin Ellen Driscoll Marilyn Edmunds Mercia Epler Barbara Feil Betty Fitchner Shirley Floyd Kathy Glenny Carolyn Godschalx Sherry Gates Barbara Griffith Sharon Granlund Gail Hanninen Judy Harding Sally Harris Carol Henrikten Karen Heywood Bernadine Hickman 306 Pam Kasworm Georgia Lemich Linda Montgomery Janet Satre Bonnie Sword Patsy White June Ley Viki Marcon! Karen Morrison Pat Shaffer Ester Troth Robin White Mary Jane Horton Regina Kelly Helen Martin Karen Nelson Nola Sizemore Judy Turnball Andrea Wiley Joyce Hultz Karol Kennaly Lindy Nordby Laura Matsumoto Betty Smith Jane Watts Karlene Wilson Pam Ickes Dorcas Kilpatrick Jean Ann Matteson Susan Pearce Gwen Snyder Melinda Weeks Carolyn Wise Donna Jacobs Effie Laan Kathy McKay Dolores Philleo Judy Space Susan Weeks Carlie Wylie Gayle Jennings Dorothy Lampe Georgia McKelvy Ruie Reynolds Linda Suess Melanie Wetter Sharon Wylie Margaret Kahler Sharon Leaf Joelle Michaelis Carol Robertson Donna Sutton Glenda Weygandt Betty Yamamoto ) Carter Hall KAREN NELSON Joyce Brooks Linde Coates President fe ayy ms ys Judith Evett Pamela Haight Claire Hayenge Joyce Hopper RONG ORV Spal Cooper Janalie Fuller Trudy Hall Jance Holbrook Donna Albers Brenda Beckley Barbara Carnefix Marte Dailey Ida Glenn Carel Hawk Sue Balch Valerie Berriochoa Linda Carpenter Carol Deatherage Cathy Gruel Nancy Beal Olane Blanchard Jeanette Choules Laura DeLemarter Sharon Bean Louise Bollman iw ) rea) Carter Hall started off a good year by winning first place in the Coed Capers; those participating in other campus activities were Donna Morris, treasurer of AWS ... Sharon Bean and Patricia Lanting, Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Karen Nelson, Mosaic .. . Sue Rangstong was tapped for Phi Upsilon Omicron and Judy Evett for Sigma Alpha lota . . . Vandaleers included Dorothy Neuer, Judy Evett, Mardi Kyle . . . RHA vice president, Brenda Beckley ... WRA president, Donna Olson . . . Emma Sawyer, area Wrocior for activities council . . . Jeanette Choules, Alpha Phi Omega sponsor . . . and Janel Jones will be a Spur for the coming 1967 school year. Rosemary Lassen Karol LeMoyne Gayle Leonard Nancy Lunden Patricia Jaworski Mary Lambert Majorie Kyle Susan Langston Delores Hughes Patricia Lanting Terri Mansisidor Nancy Matter Janet Montandon Verial Montonge Donna Morris Carol Nelson Judy Rusk Nancy Nelson Lols Schock Kathleen Nix Sharon Shahan Donna Olson Janice Slette Elizabeth Pottry Susan Stark JoAnne Rogers Anne Sutton Susan Thiessen Mary Tilzey Shirley Trumbly Paula Vanderpool Lavra Yeoumans Katherine Yurk w es Houston Hall GEORGIA ANDERSON President A Susen Blackaller Nancy Caughey Carol Dickison Shery! Gardner Wondy Kenworthy Anita Lynch Judy Addington Helen Beck Diana Borgeson Mary Christensen Nancy Eakin Janet Howard Gloria Keppner Carol McBee Barbara Baker Norma Benda Ruby Brackett Patricia Christopherson Beverly Edwards Carolyn tvie Karol King Patty McCollister Joyce Baker Sharon Bethune Julia Butenas Joyce Crawtord Elaine Eidemiller Eileen Johnson Donnita Konen Judith McIntosh Dorene Beck Diane Beyeler Kathleen Cantrell Janice Daw Juliene Fischer Helen Joines Rose-Mer! Luebke Ellon Merbach 310 Diane Williams Lezle Warehime Suzanne Watson Pamela Zehner Sylvia Thiessen Mary Thompson Judith Van Hollebeke Katharine Scheibel Elizabeth Schimmel Rahab Mwaniki Kathleen Tangen Anita Robinson Kathleen Smith 31] Wallace hos pan « : S@airaots rn tf sb pis } veegteny tree tepe tee Several Wallace coeds add the final touches to the Complex's prize-winning Homecoming decoration. The Wallace Complex, composed of Campbell, Carter, and Houston Halls for women and Borah, Graham, Lindley, and Snow Halls for men, current- ly houses 784 U. of |. students. The completion of fourth wing, now under construction, will add three halls and 336 students fo this total. The com- plex also includes a large kitchen, several dining halls and lounges, and the offices of student and family housing. Whet—no occupants?! A group of coeds and guests are served in one of the Com- plex's several dining rooms. The Lindley Hall bowl- ing champs pose with their trophy. Complex It's fireside time The lights of the complex entrance add a unique feature to the campus. Okay, who did it?!?! The Coed Lounge offers . - a relaxed and inviting atmosphere. 314 Borah Hall Terry Avery Steva Batt Barry Boydstun Allen Clark Larry Cline Robert DesAulmiers Joe Goergen Dioni Jolley Gary Jorgenson Bruce Malmberg Richard Maroffio William McDougall Richard Perry Paul Plante Ron Scott Bob Shonka A review of an outstanding year has Larry Cline, Jordan Smith, Bruce Tiegs, and Don Stone tapped for IK's . . . Randy Stamper, treasurer of CUP . . . Charles Hinds, Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . Mick Taggart partici- pated in Alpha Kappa Psi, Mosaic, and on the President's dorm-planning committee . . . Bill Young was affliated with Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, and was treasurer of Block and Bridle .. . Bob Shonka was chosen rally man for '66-'67 .. . Brian Hess and Mick Taggart were successful house pres- idents . . . All in all, a satisfying year for the men of Borah Hall. Jordon Smith Randy Stamper Don Stone Mick Taagart Johnnie Taylor Bruce Tiegs Allen Tubbs Ernest Vinsant James Waite Lee Wilson Jimmie Yorqensen Bill Young BRIAN HESS President 315 Graham Hall Graham Hall pushed its way to a big beginning this year. Laddie Tlucek was in Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa . .. Jim Syme, Dale Tucker, Garold Koester, Clayton Egan, and Kent Aggers worked in IK's .. . Art Crane came out on top during ASUI vice-presidential elections . . . Collegiate FFA members voted Dennis Chilberg as their president . . . The varsity track team included Steve Clark . . . bowling, Lee Weber . . . football, Charlie Jenkins . . . soccer, Johnson Eijie . . . Phi Eta Sigma tapped Kent Aqgers . . . U. of |. frosh chose George McAdams for their Frosh Week king . . . Robert Knittel served as Cup 2nd vice president and was tapped for Mosaic... Richard Tlucek, Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Richard Davis was Vandaleer vice president while KUOI's chief announcer was Terry DeLeo . . . Graham guys got a good start on Idaho honors. ART CRANE President Horst Adam Kent Aggers Jay Biladeau Dennis Chilbera Jon Cox Michael Cox Richard Davis Charles Edinborough Johnson Eije Leland Gray Tom Hird George Hoech Robert Knittel Garold Koester Keith Loveless Robert Marsh George McAdams Noe! Meyer Duke Norficet Joe Rickter Jim Syme James Tibbetts Gene Tindall Laddie Tlucek Richard Tlucek Dale Tucker Jim Wilson Jim Wood 317 Lindley Hall Lindley Hall saw the year go by with lots of honors going to its members . . . Alvin Busby lettered in varsity football and Ken Dotson was on the frosh football team . . . Steve Brown lettered in varsity track . . . Jeff Anderson was a new member in Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Larry Deeds, Ken Laws, and Al Webb in ASME . . . Jim Snipe and Carl Montgomery in Alpha Zeta . . . Chris Yoder in Phi Gamma Mu .. . Boyd Earl, Sigma Xi. . . Kelley, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi... Emil Fatu in Sigma Gamma Epsilon . . . Dave Clarkston in Phi Sigma . . . Dennis Lopez and Phil Shinn were KUO! an- nouncers with Lopez also on KUID . . . Evan Leduc and Walter Brennen were active in campus drama productions . .. Raivo Kynnap was in stage band . . . Bert Matsumoto in AIA .. . Bernard Spanogle on the Army ROTC rifle team . +� And Bill Spores, second-semester president of Lindley, was on the New- man Club Executive Board. BOB SPANBAUER President Jeff Anderson Jay Bair Carl Bock Walter Brennen Lloyd Briscoe Dara! Brown Michael Davis Boyd Earl David Earl Rodney Gilge Tom Gostlin John Hauff, Jr. Richard Haynes Don Helwich Ellis Higginson Larry Krebs James Kelley David Krier Paul May Carl Montgomery Dennis Nelson Glen Ottmar Rick Schied Jim Snipe Klaus Sonnenberg Bill Spores Kermit Staggers John Taft Alan VanStone Charles Wright Charles Yoder Snow Hall DAVE HYDE President a Jim Allen Roger Edwards Gary Elder Pat Eller Norm Fee Gary Gullickson Ray Hamilton Bob Harris Terry Hunt Dan Kenney lt was a big year on campus for the men of Snow Hall... Worked with the Complex to win first place in the Homecoming Decoration Contest... Held their spring raunch dance HELP . . . Special fall dinner honored Mr. Harold Snow . . . Spring steak barbecue . . . Dave Hyde was president of Residence Hall Council, on the Men's Disciplinary Committee and Student-Faculty Council and tapped for Silver Lance and Mosaic ... Tom Pageler, president of Mosaic ... Hyde and Pageler on R.H.A. Disciplinary Board . . . Earl Basford, Mike Bowen, Wayne King on R.H.A. Social Cul- tural Committee . . . Doug Laird on R.H.A. Educational Committee . . . Lloyd Smith on R.H.A, Publicity Commitee . . . Roger Lackey, Rick Brady, Norm Fee, Dale Uhiman, Bob Cameron were members of Alpha Phi Omega .. . Ben Harris, Jim Rogers, Norm Fee, Jim Witherell, Lloyd Smith were KUOI announcers .. . Roger Lackey and Dan Kenney were members of IEEE. Roger Lackey Nathan Leigh Eddie Lenz Jon Mabbutt Dean Mason William Motzer Tom Pagoler Charles Peone Daniel Reed Ron Reimers Mike Simpson Dale Uhiman Gary Wills 321 MIKE WICKS President Brian Ayers Jack Ayers Steve Ayers Tom Barbour Randy Bloom Jon Bloxham Jack Bradford Jim Cafferty Denny Carlson Ray Chatfield Jim Chester Tim Clemens Jack Davis Barry DeLange Gary Densow Joe Dobton Steve Dobson Ear! Drecksel Robert Emehiser Ken Everson Dave Fealko Wayne Ferrell R. H, Halladay James Hansen Phil Helsley Ron Hexum J. J, Hill Jon Hippler Larry Hooker Jim Hippler John James Bob Jordan Ed Kline Jim Knutson Bob Many dim McElroy Bruce Miller Terry Mooney Steve Richards Douglas Robertson Mike Russell Kermit Scarborough Dave Schiotthauer Fred Schmidt Dave Sperry Richard Standow Jim Swank Glenn Waller Mike Wellman Victor Zgorzelski It was another big year for the men of Alpha Tau under Mike Wicks and their newly elected Worthy Master Kermit Scarborough . . . Playing varsity football and acting as co-captain of the team was Joe Dobson .. . Mike Wicks, Dave Schlothauer, and John James were members of the varsity basketball team . . . Frosh football, Bloom as co-captain . . . Frosh basketball, Dave Fealko . . . ATO took the intramural turkey trot, tennis, A basketball, and track trophies . . . Jack Ayers was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa ... Barbour, Robertson, and Richards are new IK’s . . . 1965-1966, a year of which ATO can be proud. Beta Theta Pi Tim Armstrong John Boisan Dick Brown Bill Cook Butch Croy Leslie Fowers ya Hoey rad Barry Barnes William Borreson Paul Chappell Clyde Coon Steve Davis Bill Gigray Stuart Hilton Bob Johns Steve Bell Richard Bresnahan Terry Coffin Tim Coulter Jerry Decker Jesse Hawley Bob Jacoby Dick Kale This year was packed full of activities for the Betas. Mark Smith was elected to E-Board and selected for Silver Lance with Jerry Decker . . . IFC's future rush chairman will be Mike Mc- Murray ... President of the Junior IFC was Tim Coulter . . . IFC vice presi- dent, Bob Bartlett . . . John Boisen, Butch Slaughter, Bob Skuse, Jerry Ah- lin, George Smith, Larry Santschi Gary Brove, and Jesse Hawley were all in football .. . Swim team members, Tom and Kris Kirkland, Frank Burlison, and Bill Gigray . . . And in baseball—Bill Stoneman served the Vandals with the lowest ERA average and was chosen as an all-star in the Big Sky and 7th Dis- trict . . . At semester the Betas were third in gpa averages . . . Jim Nelson was chosen as a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Barry Barnes, Bill Gigray, Bob Jacoby, and Bob Seibert were selected as IK's . . . Betas enjoyed their first Coeur d'Alene cruise in six years... placed third in intramurals, winning both swimming and handball... . Eleven graduated with first degrees, three with second degrees, and two with third degrees. Bob Bartlett passes for the Beta intramural football team John Thornton Bill Stoneman George Smith Howard Kelly Mike McMurray Jim Nelson Jim Ratcliffe Larry Santschi Tom Kirkland Garry Moore Robert Ostrander Bud Rockwell Bob Seibert Mark Smith Melvin Switzer Rod Uglem James Linford Larry Moore Steve Pence Jim Rockwell Gil Simpton Bill Snyder Kent Taylor Robert Wamstead Tim Rutledge Dick Smart Ron Stone Kurt Teater Bob Williams 325 John Litton Jim Mundt Bruce Perkins “™ § 3B 3 8 S| Le | Campus Club enjoyed a better-than-ever year . . . active in nearly all intramural sports . . . won first in men's division of Christmas door decoration contest and second in independent men's section of the Blood Drive . . . sang in Song Fest . . . Hockwith was tapped for IK's . . . Scott, for Alpha Zeta . . . Spyker, football . .. Gough was Sophomore class president . . . Dewey, pres- ident of Alpha Phi Omega ... other active APO's—Goither, Rickerd, Lahman, Small, Gough, Nonini, and Tassinari . . . Chrisman Raiders inclyded S. Lassey, J. Lassey, Walls, Rickerd, and Rosine who was also selected outstanding freshman AFROTC student .. . Ravenscroft, Idaho dele- gate to National 4-H Club Conference at Washington, D.C,... Cates was awarded the Kioke- meistre Memorial Scholarship . . . Fiebick will lead the rally men next year and was also tapped for Mosaic and Phi Beta Lambda . . . Gee and Rollins in ASU! production Oklahoma . . . three big house dances— 'Everyone’s Gone to the Moon Norwegian Wood, and The House of the Rising Sun ... and the year's stag function nearly ending the year's activities, was a spring picnic to Meadow Creek. Y an _ | é : ’ . r 1 ae eo | . ss — 4) , = _ - a—F _ - ¥ —_ - � Ne ft Ad f | ie f | j Py i Jerry Cates Steve DeMasters Lyle Estabrook David Fortier Bob Froman Terry Gough Rick Guistrom Charles Hansen Ted Chandler Mike Dowey Gary Fiebick Tom Froemming Lawrence Gee Richard Graeber Gary Hail Dave Hash 326 im _w” + ened Par RR TER TH Rt Seas RRS ertren— “hist tS wpeyet paar oe (A maid eer sHne Cae petri Serre ere wre spiugsiians: ; - Fy Couples dance at the Campus Club spring formal amid colorful decorations. Jerry Johnson Clarence Lage Dale Lucas Ken Myers Al Niemer Mike Nonini Eddy Obermeyer Allan Ravenscroft Phil Renz Jim Rickerd Phil Rosine Larry Ruddell Torry Ruddell Mike Ryals Herbert Schoepp Arthur Small Randall Smith Steve Spyker Don Stewart Gary Stubblefield Joseph Tassinari Dennis Thomas Jerry Tucker Bob Walter Rex Warren Steve Waylett Steve Wheeler David Wood 327 Chrisman Hall Rich Anthony Keith Bentzen Larry Bodmer Rodaer Brown Fred Durham Wayne Eckert Lew Fisher Tom Gibbs Jim Griffith Denis Hackwith Ed Hafer LaVay Jeffries Darry! Lee Don Marshall Stove Mehler BRYON D, ANDERSON President 328 Another great year for the men of Chrisman Hall . . . Jon Wellner and Pat Costales in Xi Sigma Pi .. + Wellner elected to Phi Kappa Phi... Bryon Anderson elected to Phi Beta Kappa . . . Don Mar- shall in Sigma Xi... Dave Burgess and Chuck Parsons tapped for IKs... Jay Weigel, general ar- rangements chairman for Frosh Week . . . Chrisman Hall won the Independent League championship in volleyball for the second straight year . . . and of course... that great Cloak and Dagger’’'!! Keith Olson Gary Ray David O'Neale Ron Robinson John Rumps Troy Smith Phil Schmidt Don Sowar Ralph Swinehart Jon A. Wellner 329 Doug Abromeit John Aldape Dick Bonnett Reed Benson Jim Blair Richard Boesigqer Jim Boyd Dave Burpee Ken Busby Mike Busby Lee Cantrell Steve Carlson Gregg Clark Craig Cook Sherm Cook Joha Cossel Larry Covey Larry Craig Jim Crawford John Glasby Larry Gridley Don Harris Leonard Hart Max Hoskins Larry Heimgartner Gienn Hiqby Dave Koelsch Dan Looney John Luque Vie Mann Dan Martin Trent McKelvey David Moore Roy Nelson David Nielsen Craig Norsen Gregg Otto Mark Peila Fergus Pilon Glen Schorzman John Schorzman Tom Schorzman Jim Schwager Roger Sherer Larry Smith John Stark Rob Struthers Jim Vining Max Walker Mike Wetherel! David Wilcox Bill Yost GARY CHIPMAN President Delia Chi pledges announce the date of the annual Pirates Dance. Helping the Vandals on to a qood football season were Vic Mann, Mike Pro- teau, LaVerle Pratt .. . Wayne Adams played on the baseball team . . . and Mike Burney worked with the Frosh tracksters ... Gary Chipman was pres- ident of IFC. Honorary affiliations were: Pi Omicron Sigma, Gary Chipman and Max Walker . . . Alpha Zeta, Gary Chipman . . . Delta Sigma Rho, John Cossel and Mike Wetherell .. . Tau Kappa Alpha, John Cossel and Mike Weotherell . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Dave Koelsch and Max Walker . . . Max Walker, Phi Kappa Phi and Mu Epsilon Delta . . . tapped for IK's were Doug Abromeit, Jim Crawford, Larry Duffin, and Dave Koelsch . . . Craig Norsen was treasurer of ASCE .. . Dan Martin, Navy Rifle Team and the University Rifle Team ... Mike Wetherell, president of Young Democrats and in Cur- tain Club... Don Harris in COPE .. . an interesting year for the men of Delta Chi. 33! Delta Sigma Phi Ken Agenbroad Burt Anderson Roger Anderson Gary Ayers Ole Ber gset Mike Brown Ron Cegnar Robert Crump Stephen Davis Dennis De Francisco Paul Eck Morris Erickson Jim Fuller Myron Heuttig Forrest Hogaboam Jan Harms Lawrence Kaschmitter John Kauffman 332 JERRY AGENBROAD It was an outstanding year for the men of Delta Sigma Phi as they completed a 300 mile ‘bike ride for Easter Seals’ from the U. of |. to the State Capitol. Dick Slaughter was chosen an Outstanding Senior . .. Don Fry was a member of the '65.'66 E-Board and of Blue Key . . . IKs tapped Ted Arnold, Allyn Woerman, John Kauffman, and Dale Mowrer with Kenny Agenbroad elected an IK officer .. . Jerry Agenbroad, IFC officer . . . Tom Dietrich, Arnold Air Society officer, and Bob Winn, Navy Color Guard .. . Mike Rowles and Ole Bergset were on the ski team . . . Dale Mowrer, wrestling team . . . and Lawrence Kaschmitter played with the basketball squad . . . Mike Brown was a member of the U-I Rally team... and the Delta Sigs and Alpha Phis helped with the heart drive. The Carnation Ball, Dream Girl contest, and Sailors Ball completed an activity filled year for the Delta Sigs. Dale Sanders Dwight Tipton Bob Winn Jerry Sayers Rob Wilker Allyn Woerman Dick Slaughter Rob Willey Daryl Zumhofe Dennis Tanner Bill Wilson 333 Terry Bohanek Randy Byers Morris Campbell Alan Chueaq Charles Cottier James Currie Dick Curtis Jack Danforth Richard Dean Tom Dickey Bob Dutton Sherman Ely Brian Evans Gene Gerard Steve Givens Doug Gregory Jesse Harris Kenneth Hill Colin Howell! Doug James Jim LaRue 334 ‘65-'66 was an active year for the Delts with Dick Rush serving as IK Duke and being elected inde- pendently as ASUI president . . . Bob Dutton was selected an outstanding senior . . . Rick Dean, Jack Danforth, John Haight participated in the Blue Key Talent Show . .. Phi Eta Sigma tapped Ed Tor- gerson ...new IKs were Mike Powell, Gene Gerard, Ron Weiand, Ed Torgerson with Jim LaRue and Randy Byers elected to IK offices . . . Jim Currie and Bill Closson were tapped for Phi Epsilon Kappa .. . Currie elected to Phi Sigma Kappa office ... Blue Key members were Rush, Dutton, and Tom Dickey . . . Dickey, an Alpha Phi Omega officer . . . Duane Goicoechia elected to IFC office . . . Bob Swisher tapped for Alpha Kappa Psi. The Delts were also active on the sports scene with John Shelt and Brian Evans, varsity football . . . Dave Closson and Shelt, varsity baseball . . . Mike Powell and Bob Harder, swim team .. . Harder, Don Sherman, and Rick Dean, Helldivers . . . Dave Gipson, Steve Gar- man, and Jim Dokken participated in the frosh sports ...and Gary Johnson and Gary Nagashima were U-| Rally Men. Those Delts are pretty good at inventing home-style entertainment Ernest Lombard Max McClintick Larry Miner Eddy Nagashima Gary Nagathima Rob Pabst Arthur Peavy Dennis Poffenroth Jack Post Mike Powell James Reid John Richardson Roger Roth John Sheilt Dennis Sherman Bob Swisher Tony Vaught Dick Vester Ronald Weiland John Yore 335 Rich Hoge Milt Johnston Robert Kee Norman Lohr The Triads are a pickin’ and a strummin at the Farm House Campus Chest Steak Fry. 336 = Dave Aiken John Baker Dennis Bodily Alvia Burgemeister Bert Bracket? Larry Butterfield Tom Crowley Jaren Doherty Lloyd Eakin Rick Farnsworth Steve Fields Paul Follette Jim Griffith George Hamilton Haven Hendricks Dick Hines Farmhouse Farmhouse had another great year with Stewart Sprenger elected to E-Board .. - Bob apne was on the Student Union Board ... Roger Hamilton served as secretary of Ag Council . . . Wayne McProud called meetings as president of the Agronomy Club . . . Dick Owen was president of AIA . . . Mel Myers, Chancellor of AZ .. . Ray Miller, Dairy Club president . . . Rick Ross, Entomology Club president and tapped for AZ along with Rich Hoge . . . Virgil Stevens, Steve Schmidt, and Larry Butter- field were tapped by Phi Kappa Phi... Mu Epsilon Delta tapped Norm Lohr .. . Tom Crowley, president, and John Baker, secretary, of Phi Eta Sigma . . . Jerry Howard was tapped for Pi Omicron Sigma and was chosen as a U. of |. Outstanding Senior and Agronomy Outstanding Senior .. . Randy Butler, Tom Crowley, Milt John- ston, Bob Kee, and Dave Toner were all tapped for IK's . . . Haven Hendricks, Aggie of the year .. . Steve Fields as Little John in Robin Hood ... and Al Burgemeister as Siakemliann for KUOI.. . activities included their annual Hay Ride, fall raunch dance, Reincarnation, . . . and the spring Star and Crescent Formal. Bill Loughmiller Wayne McProud Jerry Meyers Ray Miller Rick Moore Melvin Myers Dale Nelson Karl Nelson Dick Owen Rick Ross Steve Schmid? John Sharp Allen Shoemaker Ed Simmons Stewart Sprenger Virgil Stevens Dave Wells George Wells Jon Wolls Doug Williams BOB HAYNES President Frank Addeman Richard Alexander George Arrington George Baker Garre Biladeau Fred Black Brent Bohlin Fred Burton Sollie Callender Gerald Chevrier Gary Clark James Doatherage Thomas Diven Charles Engstram Daniel Frenau Robert Gardner Roy Garten Harlan Harmon James Haskett Ted Helmer Mark Housman Peter Hutchinson Paul Jackson Androw Johnson Lynn Kelley Truman Kohts John Lanting Dennis LaRue HOWARD KING President The men of Gault Hall were led through a busy year by president Howard King, succeeded by Tom Shields . . . Dianna Borgeson was chosen Snow- ball Queen . . . Intramural ping-pong champs were Larry Kirk, Jim Win- inger, and Swede Almquist . . . newly tapped IK's were Joe Colwell, Ron Jagels, and George Davidson . . . active in Alpha Phi Omega were John Specht, vice-president; Alan Prysock; Greg Melton; Gary Clark; Andy Johnson; George Baker; Richard Sparks; and Bob Frank . . . many were active on the KUOI staff... . affiliated with Alpha Zeta were John Lan- ting, Paul Yamamoto, Truman Kohtz, Jim Haskett, and John Brune . . . George Arrington and Bill Evans were members of Alpha Kappa Psi . .. Jim Wininger, a member of the Athletic Board of Control... Tom Diven, Sigma Delta Chi, KUID, and Argonaut... Gary Clark, Marching Band Drum Major . . . Andy Johnson represented us in ROTC Honor Guard and on the ROTC Rifle Team . . . Ashwin Patel was in ISA, Cosmo, and MSME. We were also represented by Greg Melton, AFROTC Color Guard . . . Bob Perky and Richard Sparks, drama productions ... Paul Yamamoto, Phi Sigma . . . Kerry Wallace, Sigma Tau, Tom Shields, ASUI E-Board . . . and Fred Black, NROTC Rifle Team. Gault closed out the year by co-sponsoring with Upham a raunch dance, complete with gambling casino! Bill and Georgia Evans Proctor and Hostess David Little Dennis McMutrey Gregory Melton Sfeve Miller John Mutch Ashwin Patel Gerald Peterson Richard Phillips Kennoth Prather Tom Shields Arthur Shoemaker Ronald Sipes John Specht Robert Tanaka Donald Thomas Fred Traxler Douglas Tully William Ulmer Dennis Voyce Carl Wambolt Dick Wilson James Winiager Kenneth Winkler Paul Yamamoto 339 LARRY WILCOX President Paul Alexander John Baker Dorin Balls Paul Batle Sherman Bellwood Ross Calloway Alan Cameron Dennis Carlson Al Cochrane Bret Closner Mike Cryden Bob Fisher Scott Fitch Greg Gardner Henry Gellert Mike Giltrow James Gissel Joe Greif Dwain Gump The men of Kappa Sigma will remember a big year on campus .. . With John Baker in Pi Gamma Mu and Pi Omicron Sigma . . . Joe Greif played freshman baseball; Tay- lor, freshman basketball... Ken Kostka, freshman football... IK's tapped Fred Mack and Richard Taylor . . . Mack on CUP and COPE committee .. . Don Patch on the tennis team . . . Joe Karroum as the intramural ping-pong champion . . . Bob Lewis as squad leader of the Chrisman Raiders .. . Craig Rumpeltes as a KUO! announcer. Eric Henningser John Herbert Ron Hibbelin Peter Hirschburg Lane Hubbard Tony Humback Mark Johnson Richard Johnson Joe Karroum George Kaufman Jim Kaufman Ken Kostka Fred Lillge Chad Link Fred Mack Brad Morgan Brent Morgan Bob Morton Rich Nelson Don Patch Neal Powell Ron Robinson Craig Rumpeltes Jim Sessions Kenneth Stamper Lawrence Stamper Charles Stanger Tom Stockdale Mike Talbot Richard G. Taylor Richard L. Taylor Richard Tolmie Merlin Vilhauser Steve Waldholm Randolph Welch Max Williamson John Witalis Jim Wohrer 341 tae Dennis Albers Loren Albright Tim Alden Robert Amonson Gearge Branson Larry Buller Bob Campbell Jim Dahl Rick Day Pat Ovuecy Pete Dunbar Paul Freodenthal Tom Gannon Larry Herzinger Bill Hurt? Richard Kelley LeRoy Laine Richard Lang Bill Langford John Marlowe Denny McCormick It was an eventful year for the Lambda Chis with Pat Duecy and Tom Gannon being elected IK officers . . . Chuck Wardle, Ed Miller, and Dennis Albers, new IKs .. . Ed Miller and Doug Denney were tapped by Phi Eta Sigma .. . Jim English, Pi Omi- cron Sigma ... Duecy chosen '66-'67 chairman of MUN .. . Gannon, Homecoming rally committee chairman . . . and Dick Sherman, KUO! station manager and selected sports editor of the Argonaut. Dick Tracy served as Argonaut advertising manager and as captain of the varsity rifle team ... Doug Denney, tennis team... Jim Stearns, frosh baseball . . . Dennis Reierson was selected for Arnold Air Society. JIM ENGLISH President Chad McGrath Pat Nau Dennis Reierson Brad Rice Donnis Ricketts Gary Rovetto Dick Sherman Jim Stearns Sherman Stearns Leslie Stith Charles Wardle Jim Watt John Wood Steve Woods Warren Yoakel Darwin Yoder 343 P. J. McGrath was McConnell Hall president and a member of Mosaic... Active in Alpha Phi Omega were Jim Sorth, Curtis Tucker, David Armstrong, and Charles Boyer . . . John Sellman was in Phi Alpha Delta and Bench and Bar . . . Representative for IEEE was Michael Nissley . . . Keith Swenson served as treasurer of Mu Epsilon Delta and was honored as a Phi Beta Kappa ... Jerry Spencer participated in Hell- divers . . . Reed McKnight, Phi Eta Sigma . . . Chrisman Raiders were Michael Nyer and Charles Boyer . . . Ron Yankey was on Activities Coun- cil and in lota Delta Pi... A complete year for McConnell Hall. JIM CRON Prosident Larry Baxter Charles Boyer Joel Caldwell Neal Collett Jack Evans Ritch Fenrich Kenneth Fleck McConnell Hall Ed Gheen Ron Haynes Lee Lehrman Patrick McGrath Mike Nissley Doug O'Connor Steve Parish Stephen Peck Wayne Selvig Richard Schaefer Vic Schatz Alan Shuler Richard Sowles Robert Sparke Dennis Stady Keith Swenson John Taggert Terry Taylor James Thomas John Veltri 345 Phi Delta Theta 346 Vyrl Alcorn Jon Anderson Jerry Bl iven Lee Brannon Tim Brown Gene Burton Ron Carico Robert Casey John Crowser Ray Fortin Steve Granger Mark Hawkins Stan Hicks Bill Hollifield Terry Hollifield Bill Huizinga James Donovan Arlin Jordin Tom Kurdy Bill Larson Mike LeFleur Idaho Alpha of Phi Delta Theta had another successful year . . . Leo Jeffres, second semester editor of the Argonaut, was tapped for Blue Key and later elected president . . . Ray Fortin was also tapped for Blue Key . . . chosen outstanding senior was Ken Johnson ... Bob Scott tapped for Phi Eta Sigma and George Corrigan and Gene Hite were tapped for Sigma Tau... new IK's were Bob Wells, Ron Paarman, and Dick St. Clair . . . Carl West, NROTC Battalion Commander . . . Silver Lance tapped Leo Jeffres . . . John St. Clair, Steve Granger, Don Baranco, and Chick Rogers teamed up to win a division of the Blue Key Talent Show . . . Mike LeFleur played varsity base- ball... Bob Thurston and Joe Flower were on the frosh golf team . . . Chuck Walton gained the Dudley Loomis Post AFROTC award for scholastic ex- cellence . . . in intramurals the Phis won skiing and weight lifting and finished 4th overall, Our 9th annual Turtle Derby was the most successful yet, collecting $700 to give to charity, with the Houston Hall turtle winning the big race. The Phis enjoyed a great year and are looking forward to the same in '66- 67. Bill Huizinga gets the annual Phi Delt Turtle Race off to « lightning-fast pace. Jack MacDonald John McMahon Pat McMahon Jim Mix Tom Neary Adrian Nelson Cortland Northrop Paul Nyman Bill Rarick Tim Rarick Phil Reser Randy Rice Kenny Sayler Don Schumacher Ed Smith John St, Clair Richard St. Clair Rober? St. Clair Grant Stoddard Jim Teagan Bob Thurston Tim Tyler John Wales Charles Walton Wayne Westberg Mike Williams Dennis Youtsz 347 mere ane ween Ss aye a N 2 . ri i Sa a . . are — At va . u =F mae} X 7 4 ‘ P| For we are the marching, marching Fiji men''—marching once again to a highly successful, eventful, and activity-filled year. Gary Vest, Executive Board and Activities Council publicity phdieinen . .. Craig Storti, |. K. Duke . . - Chuck Birchmier, NROTC Battalion Commander, Judicial Council, and Blue Key ... Rod Bohman, varsity basketball, Blue Key, and Sigma Tau... Garth Reid, Alpha Kappa Psi president . . . Ed Marohn, Outstanding ROTC Cadet and Activities Counell committee chairman .. . Howard Foley, Scott Simplot, and Steve Oliver were also Activities Council committee HP hl . « � Bob Harwood, Chuck Gabby, Gordon Matlock, and Dave Goss, I.K.'s . .. John Daniel, Ron Porter, Bob McCray, and Bob Bassett, varsity football . . . Mike Day and Bob McCray, varsity wrestling . . . Bill Bryson, varsity track... Gary Johnson and Steve Moen, varsity baseball . . . Dick Trail, Mike Carter, and Bob Erickson, varsity golf . . . Dick Nelson, Eddie Evans, Dave Goss, Kurt Miller, Glen Owen, Dick White, Alan Hull, Skip Pierce, and Bob Lantz participated in frosh sports . . . Bill Lee and Steve Scott, Vandaleers drama productions, Steve Scott . . . Dick Nelson, Mr. Legs . . . It's no secret we had a great yeer. 348 Richard Allen John Anderton Bruce Austin Chuck Birchmier Michael Bradley Stephen Cannon Ralph Carpenter Dennis Cain Samuel Chambers Stephen Cook Michael Day Bill Erickson Howard Foley Charles Gabby Barney Gesas David Goss Douglas Harper Bart Harwood Daniel Hormaechea Alan Hull Steve Johnston Gordon Matlock Thomas Kendrick Bob McCray David Lincoln David McCune Gary Logsdon Kort Miller Richard Mallery Steven Oliver Edward Marohn Jody Olson Dean Pierce Jim Pope Kenneth Reagan Garth Reid Steve Scott Craig Storti John Ulinder Richard Vance Gary Vest Robert Watson Joe Welch Dick White 349 It was a big year on campus for the Phi Taus .. . Kay Klamper was elected Pledge Class Sweetheart at the annual spring formal . . . Tom Church, Gary Morical, Ray Turner and Bruce Bell tapped for IKs .. . Kent Russell in Mu Epsilon Delta and Phi Sigma . . . Larry Church in Alpha Zeta . . . Turner in Phi Sigma . . . Harold Sasaki, selected outstanding senior, in Blue Key, and A. S. U. |. Budget Director . � � John Kurzenhauser, student chairman of recreation committee . . . Dave Brydl, Pat Byrnes, and Bob Wilkes in advanced ROTC ... Morical named out- standing MS student . . . Ed Ahrens and Morical on Army Rifle Team . . . Bull Bufton and Steve Ulrich on the Vandal gridiron . . . Ron Neil in frosh basketball . . - Wally Posey on the baseball squad and named to the all conference team . .. Bruce Bell and Emmitt Pfost in frosh baseball ... Al Frisk in track . . . Harold Hailey in Helldivers . . . the Phi Taus took first place in the blood drive . . . second in all campus bowling . . . winners of softball league . . . all in all, a great year for the Phi Taus! LES SNYDER President Ed Ahrens Acmour Anderson Bruce Bell Bruce Brown Bill Bryant Dave Bryd! Jerry Carder Larry Church Tom Church Dave Clark Jack Coonce eS fo S ry yy oa m =! 4 4 ak Dan Diffendaffer Dennis Erb Ted Fluharty David Frei Allon Frisk Greg Graham Mike Hawley Gary Haren David Hopper Richard Jackson Bon Johnson John Kurzenhauser Joe Lawrence Larry Lockner Jesse Morris Emmitt Pfost Kent Russell Harold Sasaki Tim Shea Douglas Skinner Ray Slaughter James Story Ed Strong Jim Thiel Steve Tollefson Mike Touchette Jim Walton Stan Ward Terry White Doyle Whitti¢ 351 JOHN TULLIS President Tom Carson Roy Coon Tofh Cunnin e rke ° John S ncock Larry H Don . = it Hinds Russe Jim Hunt Den nis Johnson Wink Jones Bob Kemp 352 The Idaho chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha received its charter and moved into a stable position on campus as its members of '65-'66 participated in a wide range of Idaho events. Carl King and Rick Williams, captain, were mem- bers of the varsity wrestling team and earned membership in | club... Tom Carson was in varsity football . . . Don Harmsworth on the frosh golf team ... and Larry Hancock in the judo club... Alpha Kappa Psi tapped John Tullis . . . John Pederson and Harmsworth in Vandaleers . . . Pederson selected by Pi Mu Alpha .. . Gerald Loader and Kenneth Buck in Alpha Phi Omega .. . Tom Cunningham a new IK . . . Harmsworth tapped by Phi Eta Sigma .. . Craig Anderson, chairman of the Mock Political Convention credentials committee . . . a good year for Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Kap's Dream Girl-barber Lodi Stemmler is hard at work. Jim Kimball Carl King Larry Kirby John Konen Gerald Loader Scott Martin Terre! Martin Harley Noo Joha Pederson Ros: Peterson Keith Ries Wade Rummey Pote Sinrud Don Tallmadge Bruce Thomas Craig Thompson Dave Trigueiro Bob Vance Rick Williamson Don Zollman 353 Sigma Alpha Epsilon The Violet Queen serves at a toa honoring Mrs. Cole- man, SAE housemother. Gary Albin Phil Armstrong Don Ayers Bill Batley Roy Bentson John Bond Jack Bryant Steve Darci Alfred Eiquren Mark Gale Gary Garnand Gregq Hanson Rick Hicks Ed Hulme Dennis Jory Steve Kirkham Dave Leroy Tom Libby Larry Lievsay Andrew McClutkey Joe McCollum Mike McCoy Dan McFarland Mick Morfitt James Morfitt Gary Nyberg Jim Patterson James Pilcher 354 '65-'66 was a truly outstand- ing year for the men of SAE. Bill McCann was ‘65 ASUI president with Mick Morfitt a member of the '65 E-Board . .. Phil Peterson and Joe Mc- Collum elected to the ‘66 Exe- cutive Board . . . Morfitt, IFC president, was selected the outstanding Greek man. . Joe McCollum, IFC secretary . . . Bob Thiessen elected sen- ior class president . . . Jim Bower, ASUI Activities Coun- cil publicity director .. . Mike Brassey, C-CAP president, and Jim Bower, CUP vice-presi- dent . . . Bob Wise headed Young Republicans . . . Joe McCollum was tapped by Sil- ver Lance and Blue Key, the latter group led by Don Mot- tinger . . . McCann and Mor- fitt were chosen as outstand- ing seniors . . . Thiessen, Mor- fitt, Mottinger tapped by Pi Omicron Sigma and Rich Hall by Phi Beta Kappa .. . new IKs were Randy Stone, Dave Leroy, Mike Pierce, and Mark Gale ... Phi Eta Sigma gained Phil Peterson, president, Bob Williams, and John Bond. The SAEs obtained the title of in- tramural champs for the third consecutive year . . . active in sports were: John Foruria, John Whitney, Jack Bryant, BILL McCANN Joe McCollum, Pat Daily, and President Dick Arndt, football; Rod Winther and Joe McCollum, track; Kirk Williams, basket- ball; Randy Stone, baseball; and Frank Newman, tennis... Richard Rawlings Dave Severn Tom Scheem Randy Stone Bob Strong Bruce Swayne Bob Thiessen Bill Wilund John Whitney Bob Williams Kirk Willlams Curt Wilson Bob Wise Bob Young 355 =. = A ‘ {nq a j m9 a DWIGHT BOARD President Richard Alexander David Allred James Barker Michael Barrett Danald Benedict Berry Blick David Cada Joseph Cantar Danio! Commack Terry Carlberg William Carlson John Cooksey Charles Cropley Dean Dallas Richard DeAtley Jay Denny Dennis Dossett Edward Elliot Potor Fallini 356 Terry Farris LeRoy Gornick Joe Johnton Tim Lavons Raymond Miller Kennoth Stearns Karl Von Tagen Lawrence Westberg Douglas Freeman Larry Haskins Karl Kleinkopf Bruce Lines William Morrow Dale Stephens Richey Walker Garth Wilson Frederick Freeman James Headly Kent Kleinkopf Michael Lowe Randall Morton Frank Stoppello Thomas Walton Steven Woodall Scott Freeman Jim Hoduffor David Knutson Timothy Madden Bruce Piqgoth John Swan Clyde Waterman Harry Woodruff Jack Fullwiler Barry Holms Kenneth Koskella Car! Maestas Jon Seetin Lawrence Swan David Weitz Dexter Yates Raymond Givens William Jensen Michael Kurdy David McClusky Robert Shosted Grant Van Houten An exciting year for the Sigma Chis saw John Cooksey as Junior Class president, new ASUI public relations director, and tapped for Silver Lance . . . Dave McClusky, ASUI vice-president and named as an outstanding senior at May Fete ... Ray Miller, Tim Lavens, and Karl Kleinkopf were on the varsity football team and Dave McNaughton and Jon Seetin were on the varsity ski team .. . Steve Beer, Sophomore Class vice-president . . . Barry Holms, Jim Barker, Grant Van Houten, and Rich Alexander, tapped for IKs . . . Barker, Jack Fullwiler, Ken Koskella served on election board . .. Dave Knutson, Koskella in the ASUI production of Olehoma and Jim Freeman in the cast of “Andorra”... Karl Kleinkopf, Ugly Man... the pledge class earned top grades among men’s living groups first semester and the Sigs and Alpha Chis were winners of Songfest. DENNIS WELCH President Edward Arndt Boyd Baker Joo Bales Jim Barlow Darrell Blades Bill Britton Michael! Brown David Bush Ronald Carlson Michol Clifford Bruce Colguhoun Joo Coughlan Wayne Crookston Rob Dixon Michael Eugene Michael Everett Thomas Fairchild Roger Ferguson Michael Gray Gary Woodman 1965-66 was another outstanding year for the men of Sigma Nu... Dennis Welch was tapped for Blue Key and received Distinguished Military Student award . . . Baker, Munn, Koester, Dixon wear the IK shield and helmet ... Welch served as IFC treasurer . . . Baker, Smaltz served on Foreign Relations Committee . . . Jim Barlow, head of student activities . . . in athletics, Gentle, Toney, McCanna and Campbell were successful varsity football players with Campbell re- ceiving the Hec Edmonson Award for Most Inspirational Player . . . varsity baseball, Mike Everett and Frank Reberger . . . after suc- cessful seasons on the diamond and gridiron, Campbell and Reberger signed professional contracts, Campbell with the Calgary Stampeders and Reberger with the Chicago Cubs . . . 65-66 produced campus intramural football champs and was climaxed in the spring with the White Rose Initiation formal and the annual cruise on Coeur d'Alene Lake. Duchess—Sweetheart of Sigma Nu John Hallvik Mark Hampton Wade Hampton Harry Hartung David Inscore Clarence Ivie Richard Jemes Stephen James William Johnson Earl Jorgenson Richard Kinsfather Jerry Koester Ralph Maddes: Gary Maho Dennis Miller Bill Morscheck Sidney Munn Dick Myors Parmley Nelson Thomas Nelson Michael Patano Jay Ramstedt Frank Reberger James Reed Kirk Schmalz Neil Shoemaker Phillip Stettler Paul Strand Samuel Stivison Dennis Sumner Dennis Taggart John Thomas Richard Toney James Towles Stanley Tucker 359 Tau Kappa Epsilon James Amos Lyle Andrews Ken Ash Bob Bailey James Bates Peter Bedegi Tom Black Bob Battles Edd Bowler Dave Breckon Paul Cavaness Ban Crimmins Pat Cudmore Joe Eld Robert Emmingham Borry Exell Robert Fisher Mike Fuehrer Verne Geid! Bruce Green Dennis Henel Jack Hartwell 360 It was a year filled with fun and activitiy for the men of TKE.., Lynn Manus tapped by Blue Key and Pi Omicron Sigma . . . Howard Shaver, New Stu- dent Days chairman, was tapped by Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Dennis Hanel, ICEP .. . IKs gained Bill Eimers, Terry Robinson, and Jim Waters . . . MUN, Orval Nutting . . . Vandaleers selected Rick Stickland . . . Lee Woodbury tapped by Arnold Air Society .. . all in all, a good year for residents of TKE. LYNN MANUS President Jim Hatcn Jim Hawley Dan Irvine Warren Johnson Dennis Jones Jay Kalbus Bill Knowles John Knowltan Dick Kunter Nelson McClain Allen Miller Bob Molyneux Jim Moore Dennis Moyer Doug Nath Don Neglay Orval Nutting Edward Ritols Terry Robinson Rob Rogerson Scott Rustay George Sees Howard Shaver Lonnie Sparks Rich Stivers Rick Strickland Allon Taylor Steven Tester Terry Waaner Jim Waters Joel Wilson Jim Witt Lee Woodbury 36) r eH a 1 — eR Bree vin at hfe th it rt . rt | sour’) WOU SUREE SS Te; sepapeeee? | - ; ™e Dennis Albright Bob Aldridge Joe Baldeck Wayne Birch Joho Blewett James Booker Brent Brady Rich Brady Bruce Breening Michael Canady Donald Cashey William Cegnar Royce Cox John Elgee David Fisher Jeffrey Flynn Fred Fong John Franden Steven Gardiner John Gentry Alan Giltrow Richard Greenfield Kent Hall Dave Hawk Richard Haynet Todd Hillman Larry Mook Jim Johnson JiM BURKHOLDER President Theta Chis entertain their Dream Girl Finalists Ralph Jones Dave Kapus Dick Klamper Mike McCarthy Loren McGrath Bill McGuire Hoen Melers Fred Murphy Ray Murphy Bill Noyes John Pacollo Jerry Palmer Robert Parish Jim Rathien Mike Requist Dennis Rhodes Pat Rhodes Dennis Samer John Schuler Calvin Smith Dave Smith Dave Struve Harley Swaine Jim Traxler Pete VanHorne Mike Walsh Tim Wickam Arno Yurk Steve Young The year of '65-'66 proved to be filled with action for the men of Theta Chi. Ken Hall served as SUB films chairman, Vandal Rally area director and Rally King . . . Jim Burkholder and Brent Brady were also on the rally squad ... . Bob Aldridge, E-Board, YR vice-president, SGRRB area head, C-Cap vice-president and vice-president of the American institute of physics . . . Ben Goddard, Ist vice-president of YRs, chairman of ICEP convention, and tapped for Pi Omicron Sigma ,.. Burkholder and Aldridge tapped for Blue Key . . . God- dard and Aldridge elected state officers of YRs . . . Pat Rhodes, Mike McCarthy, and Richard Haynes tapped for Alpha Kappa Psi and Rhodes élected vice president . . . Jim Rathjen, Theta Castle Case- nova ... Hoen Meiers, v.p. of Attic Club... Steve Young, Army ROTC Cadet Colonel and president of the United States Army Association . . . several members active in Alpha Phi Omega and IKs .. . Ray Murphy, secretary of Alpha Chi Psi . . . Cecil Meiser, frosh line coach . . . as well as several lettermen in varsity football, baseball, track, tennis, and bowling . . . all in all a good year for the Theta Chis. RICHARD FISH President Craig Anderson Leon Brown Stephen Calhoun Russell Campbell Blair Clark James Crockett Merle Gibbens James Gilbert John Gilbert Victor Gormley John Holmberg Don Inouye Charles Johnson A successful year for Upham Hall, both socially and scholastically, saw Craig Anderson, Earl Benson, Brian Stickney, and Glen Strait initiated into Phi Kappa Phi and Mike Mullan into Phi Eta Sigma. Carl Van Slyke served Alpha Zeta as scribe and Craig Anderson as vice- president . . . Merle Gibbens was secretary of Sigma Tau and Vic Gormley vice-president . ++ Jan Jones was president of the Ag Econ Club... Joe Kerbs, v.p. of IEEE. . . Vic Gormley, v.p. of the chemical engineers ... Sam Bacharach was chosen president of In- dependent Association. In ROTC Brian Stickney received the Idaho Gold Medal Award ... Jan Jones, the Naval Institute Award for scholarship . . . Chuck Williams, the Navy Academic Award. Jim Willms, president of the freshman class and vice-president of CUP, was tapped for IKs ... Willms and Alan Christie, also newly initiated into IKs, were elected as the outstanding Upham frosh . . . intramural teams were particularly successful, placin second among the independent living groups . . . Several social events, including a hal birthday party and two raunch dances, the “Blue Fox A-Go-Go and Wheelin 'n Dealin, topped off the year for Upham Hall. Frederick Jones Jan Jones Larry Keeney Joe Kerbs Leonard Kerbs David Knapp Gilbert Lance Dick McDonald Ed Ostrom John Sutrick Stan Smith Gary Strong Darrel Swanson Stephen Tennyson Chuck Turner Robert Turner Dwayne Turpin Carl Yon Slyke Edward Van Winkle James Willms 365 al ee if waza) Willis Sweet had another event-filled year with the selection of Lon Atchley as an Outstanding Senior, the recipient of the Theoph- ilus Award, and one of three outstanding Air Force cadets . . . Jim England is a new E-Board member and the outstanding IK pledge . . . Chris Hull, Toney Warren, Dana Deist, Laurence Townsend made IK's . . . Don Winterstein was tapped for Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa .. . Phi Kappa Phi also tapped Gary Shrameck and Sigma Tau, Blain Holst . . . The Cabaret and the annual Steak Fry and Cruise highlighted the year. Lon Atchley David Ander Wayne Arntzen Robert Bandy Darrel! Bolz Gary Briscoe Bruce Brotnoy Wallace Butler Bob Campbell Bob Caston Marvin Cox Leo Cromwell Jamas Cuddihy Roger Eisenbarth Dean Falk Roger Frei Kenneth Graft Donald Grebil Willis Sweet Hall JOHN CRUTCHER President Griffith Layton Quentin Harden Ronald Hernvall Gilbert Hough Ernest Hunter Richard Jeske Cacil Johnson Keith Jutils Edward Kelley John Kirk Robert Lewis Michael Lowder Roy Lundeen Tom McFadden Jamet Meidinger Dave Meredith Jerry Nelson David Newton Eldon Pearce Kenneth Riener Michael Riener Phil Robinson Thomas Ruckman Gary Solterbeck Gerald Smith James Thomas Craig Thomson Laurence Townsend David Vieira Toney Warren Craig Zemkeo 368 LDS House It was an enjoyable year for the men of LDS House despite the setback which occured when a fire swept one of the buildings occupied by the group... members were active in intramurals .. . and several were selected for the Dean's Lists of their respective colleges. A fall dance and a spring formal completed the year for the LDS men. Gregory Anderson Alfred Barrus Marvin Bingham Dennis Chamberlain Wayne Chandler Clive Chipman David Francis Alan Jeppesen Dale King E. Jay Larson Leslie Larson Leonard McConnell Richard Revolr Charles Rich Reed Sanders Martin Ward Kent Warner Town Men's Association William Anderson Bob Callison Clen Atchley Henry Carpenter Martin Helleson Lester Lanphear Harold Tish Eugene Bautch Dale DeFrancisco Marvin Hintz Joe Perez George Wendt Raymond Bloom Raymond Geid! John Kelleher Bob Sloan Elmer Wessel John Wilson Bill Ziegler GARRY WALKER President It was a booming year off-campus. TMA members worked on the off-campus housing board ... were active in ICEP mock political convention . . . participated in intramurals . . . Woof represented us on Executive Board . . . registration functions were a success . . . a good year for the over 100 members of TMA. 369 370 Editors’ Thank You As we finish the 1966 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS, we think back over the past year; and a quote by Gale Mix comes to mind, God Bless America. It's hard to believe.’ Sometimes the completion of our goal looked doubtful; most times we were confident. It's been a great year filled with hard work, joy, fun, and at times— frustration. This GEM is truly a staff production, and many thanks go to the students involved. The group's cooperation and unity were greatly appreciated. Special thanks go to: Our staff heads—Janice, Kathy, Lyn, June, Jane, Ruth Ann, Eva, and Linda. The Photo Center and our photographer, Arden Literal. Gale Mix, our ever-cheerful ASU] General Manager. Jim Gipson of Caxtons. Publications staff, Frank McCreary and Leo Ames. Ethel Steel girls for their patience in answering the phone and running errands. Dorothy's Fabric Shop for the still-life backdrop. And the members of the student body for their cooperation. Best of luck goes to: Jane Miesbach and June Lay for next year's book. Wanda Sorensen Carolyn R. Smith Academics — LYN ROGNSTAD Ted Chandler Classes 9 — JUNE LAY C. Rae Smith Molly George Carol Welch Activities — JANE MIESBACH Ann Fretwell Donna Sutton Suzanne Gurnsey Steve Waldham Andrea Schumacker Athletics — EVA HOLMES Jill Jeffers Organizations = — JANICE SCHEEL Jeanne Lyon Residences — LINDA NIEMEIER Karen Arndt Pat Neasham Sheila Dwyer Steve Fields Index — RUTH ANN KNAPP Joan Malt 1966 Gem Staff Office -— Polly Thompson Joy Anderson KATHY CUNNINGHAM Photographers — ARDEN LITERAL Jon Wells Associate Editor — JANICE SCHEEL Fditors — CAROLYN R. SMITH WANDA SORENSEN 37) 372 —A— Abbott, Beth Anne Burt, 62 Abbott, Jesse Walter, 62, 259 Abo, Lois Ann, 251, 286 Abrams, Richard Frank, 245 Abromoit, Edward Douglas, 330 Absec, Sharon Lenore, 93, 294 Ace, Norman, 245 Acuff, Joseph Patrick, 93 Adam, Horst Rudiger, 93, 316 Adams, Carolyn Bush, 62 Adams, Robert Wayne, 204 205 Addeman Frank Norman, 84, 338 Addington, Judy Lee, 93, 310 Aden, Carol Elaine, 244, 284 Aaenbroad, Jerald Rex, 62, 247, 333 Agenbroad, Kenneth Dale, 93, 243, 332 Agenbroad, Ronald Carl, 62, 259 Agqgors, Kont Charles, 231, 232, 316 Ahlin, Gerald Francis, 190 Ahlschlager, Edith Kay, 84, 276 Ahrens, Edward Duane, 93, 350 Aikens, David Lee, 336 Aitken, Joseph Merrl, 83 Albers, Dennis Lynn, 342 Albers, Donna Marie, 93, 308 Albin, Gary Ray, 84, 354 Albright, Dennis Duane, B4, 362 Albright, Loren Wayne, 93, 342 Alcorn, Vyrl Edwin, 84, 170, 346 Aldape, John Richard, 84, 330 Alden, Timothy John, 342 Aldridge, Robert Lea, 84, 224, 362 Alexander, Donald George, 36 Alexander, Patricia, 241 Alexander, Paul Edward, 93, 340 Alexander, Richard Erskine, 247, 338, 356 Allan, Garry Richard, 215 Allen, Bruce Leroy, 352 Allen, Edward James, 263 Allen, James Wofford, 84, 320 Allen, Richard Lee, 84, 348 Allen, Robert Ripley, 265 Allert, Danette Marie, 84, 298 Allred, David Lorin, 31, 84, 356 Allred, William Edaar, 62, 245 Ambrose, Cary Brooke, 62, 252, 253, 300 Ambrose, Garold, 62 Ames, George Frederick, 36 Amonson, Robert Benedict, B4, 342 Amos, James Frank, 360 Amos, Marjorie Louise, 84, 288 Ander, David Edward, 367 Anderson, Ada Louise Drury, 230 Anderson, Armour Axel, Jr, 84, 349 Anderson, Bryon Don, 39, 62, 328 Anderson, Burt William, 84, 332 Anderson, Carol Jean, 93, 129, 152, 300 Anderson, Dale Michael, 192 Anderson, Daniel Craig, 28, 48, 62, 254. 263, 264, 364 Anderson, Dorothy Jean, 48, 62 Anderson, Georgia Rae, 84, 234, 248, 310 Anderson, Gregory Scott, 84, 368 Anderson, Joffroy Lynn, 31, 84, 254, 318 Anderson, John Welsh, II, 348 Anderson, John William, 93 Anderson, Jon Peter, 93, 250, 346 Anderson, Joy Lee, 235, 288 Anderson, Julia Lynn, 93, 237, 246 Anderson, Lynn Monroe, 84 Anderson, Margaret Elizabeth, 84, 280 Anderson, Patricia Ann, 93, 288 Index Anderson, Patricia Kay, 93, 262 Anderson, Roger Wayne, 93, 236, 332 Anderson, Sharon Kathleen, 62, 306 Anderson, Stephen Carr, 255 Anderson, William Eugene, 255 Anderson, William Frank, 84, 230, 270, 369 Andreasen, Robert Lamar, 261 Andrews, Duane Sheldon, 36 Andrews, Lyle William, 84, 360 Androws, Lynn, 84, 227, 250, 292 Andrus, Nancy Jean, 93, 141, 270, 292 Angell, Joanne Elizabeth, 246, 270, 292 Angell, Kathleen Virginia, 48, 93, 300 Antonson, Marcia Louise, 84, 114, 282 Anthony, Rick David, 308 Arakaki, Dennis Yukio, 258 Aranguena, Connie Marie, 294 Ardrey, Kathleen Ann, 48 Arford, Joan Lynette, 160, 252, 290 Armitage, Gerry Leo, 62 Armstrong, James Timothy, 324 Armstrong, Philip Arthur, 62, 258, 354 Arndt, Edward Walter, Jr., 62, 212, 358 Arndt, Henry Clifford, 259 Arndt, Karen Elaine, 235, 276 Arndt, Richard Lee, 183, 185 Arnold, Diana Maureen, 276 Arnold, Pamela Sue, 282 Arnt, Barbara Jean, 244, 249, 282 Arnzen, Robert Leander, 63 Arnzen, Wayne Gregory, 366 Arrington, George Raymond, 93, 338 Arte, James Robort, 32 Aschenbrener, Susan Mary, 304 Ash, Kenneth Carl, 63, 259 Ashbaugh, David Leonard, 255 Ashbaugh, Marilyn Louise, 232 Ashrafi-Habibabadi, Mohammad Taghi, 249 Atchley, Clon Preston, 54, 63. 145, 226, 227, 244, 251, 369 Atchley, Lonnie Steve, 53, 63, 145, 224, 241, 244, 248, 366 Ater, Gail Sterling, 243 Atkins, Jerry Franklin, 251 Auer, Linda Kay, 48 Austin, Bruce Gordon, 347 Avery, James Alan, 250 Avery, Terry Lynn, 93, 314 Awe, Louwadere Oluwakayode Isaac, 249 Ayers, Brian Scott, 322 Ayers, Don Richard, 93 Ayers, Donald Wayne, 354 Ayers, Gary Norman, 63, 332 Ayers, John Martin, Jr., 39, 63, 322 Ayers, Stephen McLean, 31, 93, 243, 322 Babb, Daniel Paul, 4! Babin, Billy Terence, 247, 352 Bacharach, Sam Arthur, 232 Bacheller, Ann Y,, 85, 300 Bachman, Karen Marie, 48, 93 Bafus, Bruce Randall, 85, 352 Bahrami, Khosrow, 262 Bailey, Robert Moore, 93, 360 Bailey, William Clark, 93, 137, 354 Baily, Donna Rae Larson, 63 Baily, Everett Minnich, 257 Bair, Guy Jay, 318 Bair, Sharon Elva, 256, 294 Baker, Ann Louise, 85, 231, 246, 276 Baker, Boyd Allen, 212, 358 Baker, Charles Warren, 265 Baker, George Harvey, 230, 238, 338 Baker, John Allen, 230, 231 Baker, John Patton, Jr., 336 Baker, John Stephen, 63, 160, 257, 340 Bakes, Joyce Kathleen, 94, 245 Bakes, Linda Wray, 48, 63 Balch, Sue Ann, 94, 308 Baldeck, Joseph Eugene, 53, 362 Baldwin, Rosemary Alice, 246, 270, 284 Bales, Joe Alan, BS, 358 Bales, Mary Kathleen, 298 Balls, Dorin Eal, 94, 243, 340 Balster, Linda Jeannette, 288 Bamesberger, Susan Jean, 290 Bandy, Robert Wells, 366 Banta, Susan Ann, 94, 284 Baranco, Donald Joseph, 243, 247 Barbour, Tom Edward, 94, 214, 243, 247, 322 Bardelli, John Ambrose, 212 Barker, James Hadley, 250, 356 Barker, John Wilbur, 63 Barker, Lawrence Dale, 261 Barker, Monte Floyd, 261 Barlow, James Bruce, 85, 226, 358 Barlow, Robert Coo, 212 Barnes, Julie Alice, 304 Barnes, Kay Ellon, 173 Barnes, Richard Barry, 173, 213, 324 Barnett, Candace Lynn, 173, 276 Barnett, Linda Marie, 94 Barney, Lee Michael, 94 Barrett, Carole Jean, 304 Barrett, Kathie, 230 Barrett, Michael Lynn, 356 Barrus, Alfred Emery, 368 Bartlett, Robert Lee, 63, 241, 244, 257, 324 Bartlett, Timothy Michael, 94, 243, 263 Barton, Ellon Beth, 94, 280 Bassett, Robert Lynn, 181 Basstanpour, Manoutchehr, 249 Batelaan, Constance Louise, 231 Bates, James William, 360 Batic, Donna Mario, 94, 163, 252, 276 Batie, Paul Gregory, 85, 340 Batt, Frederick Charles, 211 Batt, Stephen Charles, 44, 255, 314 Battles, Robert Steven, 94, 360 Baty, Jean Carol, 48, 63, 296 Bauer, Ellen Rae, 304 Bauer, Karen Marie, 160, 252 Bauman, Peggy Carol, 94, 242, 294 Bausch, Eugone Woody, 85, 162, 163, 256, 369 Baxtor, Larry John, 63, 268, 344 Baxter, Larry Wayne, 94 Beal, Nancy Carol, 308 Beamor, Carol JoAnne, 94, 276 Bean, Lorraine Elizabeth, 63, 294 Bean, Sharon Louise, 308 Beaudoin, Patricia Mary, 245, 304 Beck, Clayne Carl, 318 Beck, Dorene Marie, 63, 310 Beck, Helen Louise, 48, 63, 310 Beck, John Howard, 63 Beck, Thomas Joseph, 63, 162, 245, 256 Becker, Chery! Anne, 63, 298 Becker, Rosanne Edna, 252 Beckley, Brenda Janice, 85, 308 Bedegi, Peter, 360 Beebe, Sheryl Sue, 85, 300 Beonders, Karon Eileno, 276 Beenders, Lynn Charlene, 85, 276 Beer. Steohen Lowell, 93, 247 Bell, Bruce Arthur, 350 Bell, Stephon Frederick, 94, 243, 324 Bell, Ted A., 264, 270 Bell, Thelma Louise, 85, 300 Bellamy, Janet Ellen, 306 Bellwood, Sherman, 85, 340 Benda, Norma Jean, 94, 256, 308 Benedict, Diane Ruth, 276 Benedict, Donald Douglas, 356 Benfer, Sonja Anne, 280 Bengtson, Marilyn Pond, 48 Bening, Cheryl Anne Pratt, 160 Bening, Dale Wilson, 160, 162, 163, 256 Benjamin, Ulyssee Anthony, 196 Bennett, Carol Gale, 292 Bennott, Richard William, 85, 330 Benoit, Norma Lou, 39, 63, 246, 284 Benson, Betty Lou, 63, 282 Benson, Earl Dean, 48 Benson, Reed L., 330 Bentson, Roy Burdette, 63, 354 Bentzen, Keith Lawton, 63, 262, 328 Bentzinger, Linda Kay, 296 Berglund, Christine Diane, 25!, 286 Bergman, Christina Louise, 173, 302 Bergman, Patricia Ann, 85, 163, 173, 260, 294 Bergset, Ole Martin, 94, 183, 193, 332 Bernhardt, Marsha Kay, 290 Berrigan, William Curtis, 94 Berriochoa, Valarie Jean, 85, 308 Berry, Janet Lynn, 85, 242, 298 Bethune, Sharon Lynn, 94, 310 Betts, Leslie Sharon, 261 Beyelor, Marion Diane, 94, 142, 242, 255, 310 Bezold, Eleanor Joy, 284 Biladeau, Garre Linn, 94, 257, 338 Biladeau, Jay Glenn, 316 Bilodeau, Jim, 211 Bilger, Harry Edward, 231 Bingham, Marsha Lynn, 292 Bingham, Marvin LaVerle, 85, 368 Bingham, Valarie Christine, 94, 280 Birch, Wayne Thompson, 362 Birchmier, Charles Orland, 63, 348 Bird, Carol Jean, 94, 276 Bird, Howard Earl, 251 Birket, Judith Rose, 63, 286 Bishop, Douglas Alan, 183, 188 Bishop, Paul Adrian, 94, 243, 352 Bithell, Terrece, 304 Bjustrom, Mary Elizabeth, 39, 44, 55, 63, 145, 234, 241, 278 Black, Frod Arthur, 32, 338 Black, Holen Louise, 85, 253, 255, 278 Black, Thomas Rylie, 63, 360 Blackaller, Susan, 85, 245, 310 Blades, Darrell Wayne, 212, 358 Blair, Barbara Kaye, 94, 280 Blair, Cloudie Irene, 94, 173, 280 Blair, Jimmie Dwayne, 264, 330 Blake, Mary Tennent Ott, 63, 146, 262, 298 Blamires, James Allan, 211 Blanchard, Judith Diane, 85, 308 Blowott, John Lewis, 85, 362 Blick, Benny George, 255, 356 Bliven, Jerry Robert, 63, 346 Blood, Joanna Evalona, 64, 286 Bloom, Randy Michael, 322 Bloom, Raymond Donald, 64, 367 Bloomsburg, Helen Daniels, 48 Bloxham, Jon Craig, 85, 212, 214, 322 Bloxom, James Eugene, 213 Blue, Carol Frances, 64, 231 Board, Dwight Vernon, 64, 247, 356 Bochman, Karen, 292 Bockmier, Kathlyn Eileen, 94 Bodily, Gayland Dennis, 94, 232, 250, 336 Bodine, Adelaine Carol, 85, 232, 250, 304 Bodmer, Larry Lee, 94, 328 Boesiger, Richard Dale, 330 Bohanek, Terence Allen, 85, 334 Bohlin, Brenda Loe, 94, 306 Bohlin, John Brent, 64, 338 Bohman, Rodney Willis, 196, 197, 198, 247 Boisen, John Michael, Jr., 64, 181, 188, 324 Boivin, Nancy Catherine, 94, 300 Bollman, Louise Norma, 64, 308 Bolton, William Starr, 64, 264 Bolz, Darrell Gene, 64, 231, 263, 366 Bonacquisti, Frank, Jr., 265 Bond, John Sullivan, 354 Bonucelli, George Louis, 262 Bonzer, Stephanie Ann, 276 Booker, James Edward, 64, 362 Books, Leland Emerald, 230, 261 Borgeson, Dianna Marie, 94, 156, 310 Borresen, William Borge, 94, 324 Bosse, Michael Eugene, 33 Bosworth, Dale Norman, 261 Bottjer, Connie Jeanne, 278 Boughton, Beverly Jo, 85, 304 Bower, Barbara Anne, 94, 286 Bower, Betty Ann, 62, 64, 234, 246, 262, 282 Bower, James Harry, 232, 243, 247 Bowers, Kerry Kathleen, 302 Bowler, Carolyn Vest, 252 Bowler, Edd Lawrence, 85, 360 Bowler, Nancy Marie, 302 Bowler, William Bruce, Jr., 234 Bowles, Patricia Ann, 300 Bowman, Tania Sue, 85, 276 Boyd, Douglas Curtis, 254 Boyd, Duane Lawrence, 264 Boyd, James Kenyon, 64, 330 Boyd, Luke William, 32, 249 Boydstun, Barry Eugene, 85, 183, 193, 314 Boyer, Charles Lawrence, 261, 344 Boyer, Judy Ilene, 85, 276 Boyes, William Guy, 64, 26! Brackebusch, Fred Walter, 64 Brackee, Monte Keith, 85, 258 Brackett, Noy Elbert, 64, 254, 263, 264, 336 Brackett, Ruby J., 94, 310 Bradford, Jack, 64, 322 Bradley, Michael Herry, 256, 348 Brady, Brent Thomas, 183, 193, 362 Brady, Jayne, 306 Brady, Michael George, 214 Brady, Rich, 362 Branch, Doris Gayle, 286 Branch, Lois Gene, 286 Brandau, Merle Lee, 260 Brands, Susan Goucher, 85, 182, 249, 280 Branen, Alfred Larry, 28, 264 Brannan, LeeRoy, Jr., 64, 346 Branson, George Nelson, 85, 342 Brass, Regeana, 306 Brassey, Teke Michael, 232, 243 Brechan, Michael Charles, 94, 352 Breckon, David Blaine, 94, 360 Breden, Cornelius John, 171, 231 Broening, Stuart Bruce, 94, 362 Brennen, Walter Roy, 64, 170, 171, 253, 318 Bresnahan, Richard Arthur, 324 Bright, Douglas Gerald, 64, 261 Bright, Toby Ann, 85, 286 Brink, Frances Kay, 64, 294 Briscoe, Gary Eugene, 366 Briscoe, Lloyd Emmett, 85, 261, 318 Britton, William Dean, 64, 358 Broehl, Mary Margaret, 286 Bronson, James Bruce, 83 Brood, Carl Emmett, 251 Brookman, John Edward, 210, 243 Brooks, Joyce Ann, 208 Brooks, Susan Kay, 288 Bross, Reqeona Sue, 94 Brotnov, Bruce Arland, 85, 259, 366 Brower, Betty Jo, 246, 282 Brown, Bruce Loomis, 94, 350 Brown, Darol John, 318 Brown, David Ralph, 214 Brown, Jonnie Sue, 292 Brown, Leon Enoch, 64, 257, 364 Brown, Lyle Michael, 94, 243, 332 Brown, Michael Joseph, 358 Brown, Richard Loo, 48, 94, 324 Brown, Roger Clay, 64, 328 Brown, Sandra Jean, 48, 85, 160, 246, 252, 296 Brown, Shirly Elaine, 302 Brown, Stevo, 206, 207 Brown, Timothy William, 346 Browning, Marlene K,, 94, 282 Bruce, Arthur Ray, 255 Bruce, JoLynn, 292 Bruce, Robert Eugone, Jr., 212, 215 Bruce, Vicki Lynn, 251, 302 Bruesch, Alan Wayne, 85 Bruesch, William Richard, 64, 259 Brune, Edward Henry, 255 Brunn, Margaret Nannette, 85, 183, 300 Brunson, Twyla Verlane, 160, 248, 252, 294 Bryant, John Curtis, 64, 183, 186, 354 Bryant, William Craig, 64, 350 Br yder, Mike, 261! Brydl, David Lou, 85, 259, 270, 350 Bryson, William Earl, 231 Buchanan, Kathryn Jean, 94, 286 Buck, Kenneth Harold, 94, 245, 352 Buettner, Marlys Ann, 85 Bufton, William Ronald, 183, 187 Buhr, Joanne Elaine, 308 Bulcher, Linda Lavaughn, 244 Bullard, Mary Lillian, 64, 276 Bundy, Barbara Kathryn, 48, 64, 282 Bungum, Sharon Kae, 260 Bunney, Mike, 192 Buratto, Steven Arthur, 181, 184, 186 Burgemeister, Alvin Harold, 64, 238, 239, 257, 336 Burgemeister, Susan Lee, 85 Burkett, Leota Michelle, 292 Burkholder, James Alfred, Jr., 64, 363 Burlison, Frank Howard, 173, 200 Burman, James Windolph, 270 Burnham, Jocene Jones, 48, 65 Burns, Stanley Miles, 259 Burpee, David William, 330 Bursch, Joanne Renee, 94, 173, 296 Burton, Fred Thomas, 94, 230, 243, 338 Burton, Rodney Gene, 346 Busby, Alvin Edward, Jr., 187 Busby, Kenneth Bruce, 65, 330 Busby, Michael Wayne, 94, 330 Bush, David Michael, 358 Bush, Emily Herzinger, 65 Bush, Robena Ann, 246, 276 Bushnell, Bette Louise, 94, 300 Bushnell, Bob, 140 Butenas, Julia Pullen, 94, 310 Butler, Larry Dale, 65, 342 Butler, Larry Gayle, 65 Butler, Randal Vernell, 264 Butler, Rebecca Sue, 48, 94, 230, 255, 286 Butler, Wallace C., Jr. 94, 232, 264, 366 Butterfield, Larry, 48, 65, 254, 264, 336 Buxton, George Stillman, 94, 250, 261 Buyny, Susan Elizabeth, 94, 242, 282 Byers, Camille Marie, 306 Byors, Cary Randall, 94, 145, 243, 334 Byers, Larry, 261 Byrd, Anne Marie, 276 Byxbeo, Ralph Crawford, Jr., 258 =o Cada, David Joseph, 85, 160, 356 Caesar, Joseph Sheridan, 65, 356 Cafferty, Jemes Allan, 322 Cain, Dennis Leo, 348 Cairns, Susan Grace, 32, 94, 242, 255, 296 Caldwell, Ralph Jool, 48, 94, 344 Calhoun, Stephen Leroy, 85, 183, 200, 364 Callaway, George Ross, 261, 340 Callen, John Thomas, 28, 264 Callender, Sollie Richard, 94, 338 Callison, Robert Norle, 85, 263, 3469 Calnon, Kathloon Ann, 302 Cameron, Alan Donald, II, 232, 340 Cameron, Robert Leroy, 248 Cammack, Anna Louise, 290 Cammack, Daniel Robert, 94, 183, 210, 356 Campbell, Cheryl Ann, 136, 153, 302 Campbell, Duard Morris, 85, 334 Campbell, Elizabeth Marcella, 251, 284 Campbell, Jerry Bruce, 181, 184, 186 Campboll, Robert Bruce, 366 Campbell, Robert Faris, 342 Campbell, Russell Wayne, 94, 364 Campo, Bernard Charles, 94 Canady, Michael Leonard, 65, 362 Cannon, Stephen Francis, 94, 348 Cantrell, John Leland, 65, 330 Cantrell, Mary Kathleen, 85, 310 Cappe ll, Dianne Jeanne, 94, 306 Capps, Randy, 251, 263 Capps, Vicki Leo, 95, 255, 306 Carder, Gerald Raymond, 350 374 Carey, Curtis Dean, 43 Carico, Ronald Ellis, 85, 346 Carlberg, Terry Lee, 65, 356 Carlson, Dennis LeRoy, 322 Carlson, Dennis, 340 Carlson, James Andrew, 48 Carlson, Ronald, 358, 230 Carlson, Ronald Dean, 95, 270 Carlson, Stephen Richard, 95, 330 Carlson, William Charles, 356 Carlson, William Greenwood, 44, 255 Carmichael, Dumont Murphy, 34 Carnefix, Barbara Kay, 95, 172, 242, 308 Caron, Robert Edward, 160 Carpenter, Henry James, 85 Carpenter, Linda Diann, 95, 308 Carpenter, Ralph Windsor, 348 Carr, Richard Norman, 215 Carson, Thomas Joseph, 352 Carter, Michael Richard, 208 Cartwright, Alice Ann, 242 Casey, Robert Brian, 65, 261, 346 Caskey, Donald Glenn, 95, 247, 362 Castor, Robert Glenn, 95, 346 Cates, Jerry Ray, 48, 95, 243, 326 Catto, Linda Lou, 298 Caughey, Nancy Jane, 310 Cavaness, Paul Benjamin, 65, 360 Cawley, Nancy, 302 Cegnar, Linda Kay, 302 Cegnar, Ronald William, 85, 264, 332 Cegnar, William Stuart, 95, 362 Chamberlain, Candi Marie, 95, 242, 280 Chamberlain, Courtney Charles, 200 Chamberlain, David Jack, 263 Chamberlain, Dennis Clyde, 368 Chambers, Samuel Walter, 65, 348 Chandler, Farren Wayne, 368 Chapin, George Roger, 65, 257 Chapin, Vicki Elaine, 2497, 290 Chapman, Joseph Henry, 181, 184, 186, 187 Chappell, Paul Edwin, 324 Charles, Richard Ray, 215, 270 Chase, Corrine Marian, 282 Chatfield, Raymond John, 85, 214, 322 Cheline, Richard John, 264 Cherbas, Dean, 204 Chester, James Thomas, 85, 322 Chevrier, Gerald Patrick, 95, 338 Chilberg, Dennis Ervin, 28, 65, 263, 316 Chipman, Clive Eldon, 95, 162, 368 Chipman, Gary Harlan, 65, 247, 254, 257, 331 Choules, Joanotte, 238, 239, 244, 245, 308 Christensen, Mary Eula, 95, 256, 310 Christensen, Ruth Ann, 48, 95, 298 Christiansen, John Kent, 264 Christie, Roy Alan, 238, 239, 258 Christopherson, Patricia Jo, 85, 310 Chronic, Judy Ann, 288 Chugg, J. Alan, 334 Church, John Arthur, 44, 255 Church, Larry James, 95, 211, 243, 251, 350 Church, Susan Loe Jeans, 65 Church, Thomas Edward, 251, 350 Cinkosky, Steven Ross, 65, 258, 259 Clampit, Cheryl Dianne, 85, 296 Clark, Alvin George, 65, 259, 314 Clark, David Blair, 364 Clark, David Carroll, 95, 350 Clark, Gary Lee, 95, 162, 245, 338 Clark, Gene Arthur, 264 Clark, Gregory Berle, 65, 330 Clerk, Sherry Ethel, 128, 230 Clark, Steve, 206 Clarke, Kenneth Farnes, 44, 255 Clarkson, David Porter, 41 Clayton, Kathleen Ann, 294 Clemens, Richard Timothy, Jr., 322 Clifford, Brooke, 48 Clifford, Marsha Dell, 292 Clifford, Michel Dell, 359 Cline, Catherine Jean, 53, 65, 144, 145, 234, 241, 246, 292 Cline, Ed, 85 Cline, Larry Stephen, 314 Cline, Leslie Louise, 302 Cline, Lysbeth Ann, 292 Closner, Bret William, 85, 340 Closson, William Dennis, 212, 26! Coates, Delbert L,, 263 Coates, Linda Lee, 308 Cobb, Janet Gayle, 95, 227, 300 Cobb, Patricia Lee, 65, 294 Cochran, Janice Joan, 65, 284 Cochrane, Allan McClaren, 85, 340 Cochrane, Thine Lu, 85, 255, 298 Cochrell, Janet Royce, 255 Coffey, Barbara Ruth, 95, 300 Coffin, Terry Earnest, 95, 324 Coffin, Thayne Cooper, 34 Cole, Linden David, 65 Coleman, George Myron, 65 Collett, Neal Earl, 344 Collier, Bonita Faye, 255 Collins, Kitty, 85, 246, 278 Collinsworth, Cheryl Ann, 288 Collison, Bob, 252 Colquhoun, Richard Bruce, 358 Colwell, Joseph Alan, 26! Cone, Teresa Lee, 282 Conley, Diana Marie, 65 Conley, John William, Jr,, 65 Connelly, Michelle Lee, 276 Conrad, Dorothy Joyce, 85, 292 Converse, Diana Jean, 85, 288 Cook, Carolyn Turinsky, 251 Cook, Craig Arthur, 95, 330 Cook, Paula Marie, 95, 282 Cook, Sherman Lloyd, Jr., 65, 330 Cook, Stephen Robert, 348 Cook, William Richard, 95, 324 Cook, Winston Howard, 160, 162 Cooke, Helen Elizabeth, 95, 232, 294 Cooksey, John William, 84, B5, 145, 228, 244, 356 Coon, Roy Earl, 85, 352 Coon, Walter Clyde, 324 Coonce, Jack Martin, 350 Cooper, Conalyn Margaret, 48 Cooper, Opal Jean, 308 Copple, E. Don, 44, 255 Corn, Al, 211 Cornell, Gail Dawn, 65, 300 Corrigan, Phillip George, 34, 114, 247 Cossel, John Oren, 85, 254, 330 Costales, Patrick Gaspar, 36 Cottier, Charles Leon, 334 Cougher, Harry Franklin, 34 Coughlan, Joe Max, 358 Coulter, Timothy Leighton, 247, 324 Couper, Linda Eileen, 304 Courens, John Keith, 231 Covey, Lawrence Eugene, 330 Cox, Andres Susan, 282 Cox, David Royce, 65, 362 Cox, Janet Lu, 39, 48, 86, 254, 292 Cox, Jon Arthur, 65, 316 Coax, Marvin Doyle, 366 Cox, Michael Stephen, 316 Craig, Larry Edwin, 86, 330 Craig, Penny Lu, 66, 236, 241, 306 Crane, Arthur Frank, 86, 134, 248, 316 Crawford, James Lindsay, 330 Crawford, Joyce Linnett, 310 Cres, Paula Sheryl, 306 Creek, Candace Karen, 244, 252, 276 Crimmins, Dan Whitman, 95, 360 Crocker, Barbara Jane, 158, 300 Crockett, James Oren, 66, 364 Crockett, Russell William, 163, 174 Cromwell, Leo Ross, 32, 86, 248, 366 Cron, James Jacob, 86, 344 Crookston, Wayne Gilbert, Jr,, 358 Croot, Nelda June Lien, 66, 163 Croot, Robert Carol, Jr., 66 Cropley, Charles Maurice, 95, 356 Crossler, Philip Don, 160 Crouse, Jane Elizabeth, 304 Crowley, Jean Lucile. 39, 48, 164, 165 Crowley, Thomas Ward, 247, 336 Crowser, John Christian, 64, 95, 346 Croy, JoAnne Louise, 66, 304 Croy, John, 66, 324 Cruikshank, Paula Jean, 160, 298 Crump, Robert James, 332 Crutcher, John Morris, 66, 248, 367 Cruzen, Janice Maric, 86, 268, 300 Cryden, Michael James, 340 Cuddihy, James Thomas, 366 Cuddihy, Margaret Jean, 86, 248, 288 Cudmore, Patric Lee, 360 Culp, Jacqueline, 244, 300 Culverson, Kenneth James, 265 Cunningham, Kathleen Marie, 235, 244, 290 Cunningham, Kim Elaine, 95, 234, 248, 252, 302 Cunningham, Thomas Andrew, 95, 243, 247, 352 Cupp, Joyce Lynne, 95, 306 Curley, William Hush, 265 Currie, James Robert, 66, 212, 261, 334 Curtis, Richard Jess, 334 Curtis, Richard William, 95, 200, 212 Curts, Vernon Lee, 249, 262 coats Dahli, James Carl, 86, 342 Dailey, Linda Kay, 95, 242, 260 Dailey, Marte Gale, 308 Daily, John Patrick, 181, 184, 186, 188, 189 Dalberg, Judith Ann, 95, 288 Daley, John Warren, 170 Dalke, Nancy Lois, 86, 245, 282 Dalles, Dean Richard, 95, 356 Dana, Donald Gene, 259 Danforth, Jack Timothy, 95, 334 Daniel, John Fredrick, 183, 187 Daniels, Joss Donald, 36 Daniels, Larry Lee, 66, 261 Daniels, Susan Mae, 95, 227, 249, 280 Danielson, Darrell A., 189 Darci, Steven Michael, 66, 354 Darley, Linda, 300 Dau, Janice Linamarie, 95, 310 Dou, Karen Elizabeth, 290 Davidson, Patrick Alan, 189 Davis, Charles Lee, 44 Davis, Donna Lynn, 304 Davis, Jack Stuart, 95, 263, 322 Davis, James Franklin, 236 Davis, James Louis, 236, 238, 239 Davis, Jeanne, 234, 244, 246, 296 Davis, Lee, 232, 250, 251 Davis, Michael Sheridan, 318 Davis, Richard Lane, Ii, 160, 316 Davis, Stanley Thomas, 257 Davis, Stephen George, 95, 332 Davis, Stephen LeRoy, 324 Davis, Tyra Lou, 284 Dawson, John Malcolm, 231 Day, Clifford Keith, 34, 44 Day, Michael Alan, 210, 348 Day, Richard Ernest, 95, 196, 199, 342 Doan, Richard Chase, 86, 334 Dean, Ronald Edward, 213 Dean, Wayne Phillip, 204, 205, 213 Dear, Dorothy, 304 Dearth, Lawrence Charles, 66, 265 Deatherage, Caro! June, 308 Deatherage, James Wolter, 95, 338 DeAtley, Richard Orlin, 31, 66, 356 Decker, Fredrick Duane, 44, 255 Decker, Jerry Francis, 31, 86, 270, 324 DeCourtsey, Calvin Hartley, 257 Deeds, Harold Larry, 258 DeFrancesco, Dale Howard, 66, 369 DoFrancosco, Denis, 86, 243, 332 Dealer, Mary, 296 DeHaas, Gary Ronald, 254 Doist, Dana Wesley, 160 DeKay, David Edwin, 66, 254, 264 DeLange, Barry Robert, 322 Delger, Mary Louise, 66 Dolles, Roger Eugene, 239 DeMasters, Steve Boyd, 261, 326 DeMond, Doyle Eugene, 204 DeMond, Pamela Lynn Porter, 260 Denney, Douglas Michael, 209 Denney, Jay, 356 Dennis, Barbara Ann, 48 Dennis, Nelma June, 66, 260, 286 Dennis, Wilda Margaretta, 217, 264 Denny, Gerald Jay, 66 Dersow, Gary Leon, 66, 322 DeoPew, Johnny Faye, 95 Derr, Jane Morley, 255 Derr, Judith Diane, 86, 288 Derr, Linda Louise, 61, 294 Eldenburg, Leslie Gay, 288 Fiebick, Gary Allen, 86, 248, 326 DesAulniors, Robert Chester, 95, 314 Elder, David Pierce, 249 Field, Kathryn Marsha, 86, 260, 278 Dotchman, James Emil, 66, 162 Elder, Gary Jack, 95, 320 Fields, Steven Lloyd, 96, 235, 243, 336 DeThomas, Christine, 86, 248, 306 Elder, Linda, 249 Finlayson, Frank Ernest, Jr., 262 Detrich, Tom, 211, 270 Eldridge, David Earl, 67 Finley, Janet Anne, 96, 254, 286 DeVoe, William Bergh, 83 Eldridge, Janet Faye, 95, 288 Fischer, Juliene Elizabeth, 68, 310 DeVries, Mark, Jr., 160, 238, 255 Elfton, Ellen, 294 Fish, Leland Lance, 255 Dewey, Michaol Lee, 86, 245, 261, 326 Elgee, John Otis, 95, 362 Fish, Richard Lee, 68, 248, 364 Dhaddey, Perminder Kaur, 66 Eller, Lloyd Patrick, 35, 86, 320 Fisher, Cassandra Lou, 298 Dhillon, Jagtar Singh, 262 Elliott, Delbert Olin, 67 Fisher, David Franklin, 68, 362 Dick, Danny Max, 86, 262 Elliott, Edward Gregory, 356 Fisher, Judith Ann, 171, 249, 250, 294 Dickey, Thomas Doyle, 86, 215, 257, 334 Ellis, Sue Louise, 67, 163, 292 Fisher, Karen Kindsvator, 86 Dickinson, Carol Ann, 95, 310 Ely, Carolyn Joanne, 276 Fisher, Lewis Wilbert, 86, 270, 328 Dickinson, Kenneth Walter, 66 Ely, Shorman Severine, 95, 254, 334 Fisher, Maxine Lorraine, 276 Diehl, Ann Edith, 306 Emehiser, Robert Dale, 67, 212, 214, 322 Fisher, Robert John, 340 Dierker, Patricia Joan, 66, 280 Emery, Frances Kay, 32, 86, 296 Fisher, Robert Vaughn, 86, 360 Diethelm, Sherrill Ann, 64, 252, 306 Emmen, Roger Dean, 230 Fitch, Scott Douglas, 68, 340 Diffendaffer, James Daniel, 66, 351 Emmingham, Robert Lewis, 67, 360 Fitchner, Elizabeth Rose, 68, 306 Dilley, George Ma urice, 162 Engebretson, LaVonne Lee, 294 Fitzpatrick, John Gary, 183, 189 Dillon, David James, 196, 198 Engels, David Anthony, 210 Flack, Mary Lynn, 244, 249, 278 Dillon, Elizabeth, 230 Engels, John Philip, 270 Flaskerud, Nady Carole, 254 Diven, Thomas Mauvais, 86, 338 England, James Judd, 134, 232, 238, 243, 264 Fleck, Konneth Stuart, 86, 344 Divine, Lois Kathleen, 304 English, James Michael, 67, 343, Fleetwood, Linda, 256, 260 Dixon, Robert Dean, 358 English, Susan Marie, 244, 282 Fleiger, Charles Edward, 192 Dobbin, Dianna Kay, 232, 245, 306 Engstrom, Charles Shorten, 67, 259, 338 Fleming, Gloria Pauline, 260, 294 Dobbin, Ronald Denny, 224, 232, 244, 257 Ensign, Leslie Ann, 67, 262, 298 Fletcher, Richard Allen, 230, 231, 261 Dobler, Carol Marie, 244 Epler, Marcia Adrienne, 306 Floyd, Shirley Ann, 306 Dobson, Joseph Leonard, 66, 185, 191, 322 Epling, Dianne Kay, 67, 255. 296 Fluhatty, Ted Ralph, 86, 351 Dobson, Stephen Franklin, 86, 254, 322 Erb, Roger Dennis, 351 Fluke, Annette Rae, 251 Dodgen, Sharon Rae, 290 Erickson, Bruce Wosley, 259 Flynn, Jeffrey Thomas, 86, 209, 362 Doherty, Jaren Patrick, 66, 336 Erickson, Carolyn Lee, 67 Foley, Howard Ray, 31, 96, 348 Donaldson, David Brian, 265 Erickson, David John, 258 Follette, Paul Eugene, 336 Donner, Carol Cohen, 252 Erickson, Duane Hilding, 67, 251, 254, 263 Foltz, John Loren, 96 Donovan, James, 346 Erickson, Glen Morris, 67 Folz, Marlene JoAnne, 86, 294 Dossett, Dennis Lee, 32, 95, 356 Erickson, Morris Eugene, 332 Fong, Fred Park, 362 Doughty, Margaret Ann, 95, 290 Erickson, Robert Stanley, 67, 208 Forbes, Keith Cary, 261, 265 Dowd, Bonnie Rae, 95, 142, 160, 296 Erwin, Judith Lee, 39, 67, 241 Ford, Linda Ann, 304 Doyle, Carola Jean, 86, 296 Erwin, Sidney Fred, 67 Forney, Susan Mary, 300 Drafall, David William, 66 Eskew, Gail Karen, 302 Fortier, David Hervey, 251, 326 Drayton, Lenore Isobel, 66, 234, 296 Estabrook, Lyle Irving, 67, 270, 326 Fortin, Raymond Frank, 86, 226, 244, 269, 346 Drechsel, Earl William, 322 Estes, Lelle Margaret, 95, 255, 276 Foruria, John George, 187, 188 Drew, Larry Albert, 36 Etherton, Jacqueline Carrol, 86, 304 Foster, Margaret Diane, 96, 276 Driscoll, Ellen Elizabeth, 86, 231, 248, 306 Eugene, Michael Joseph, 212, 358 Foster, Marilya, 156, 244, 300 Dropping, Jean Frances, 86, 298 Evans, Edwin Lee, 214 Foster, Stanbery, Jr., 255 Drummond, Robert Stephen, 255 Evans, Jack L., 344 Fouladpour, Koorosh, 68, 259 Duecy, Charles Patrick, 243, 247, 256, 342 Evans, James Brion, 48, 95, 334 Fountain, Ronald Chris, 86 Duffield, James Edward, 183, 196, 212 Evans, Joseph W., 352 Fowers, Leslie Poole, 96, 211, 270, 324 Dugan, Karen Lee, 86, 286 Evans, Sara Lou, 67, 282 Francis, David Hulet, 368 Dugger, Bill Dee, 162 Evans, William Carl, 209 Franden, John Scott, 362 Dumas, Michelle Annette, 231, 298 Evans, William John, 86, 268 Frank, Robert Carmen, 245 Dunbar, Martin Ward, 86, 342 Evarts, Bruce Conrad, 67 Franklin, Wilma Marie, 96 Dunlop, Paula, 72 Eveland, Jerald Marshall, 96 Fraser, George William, Jr., 41 Dunlop, Susan Elisabeth, 172, 294 Evenson, Loren Jay, 44 Frazior, Linda Sue, 249, 256, 298 Durbin, Marilyn, 230 Everett, Julia Ane, 246, 249, 278 Freeman, Frederick Eugene, 55, 68, 241, 357 Durham, Freddie Dee, 86, 211, 328 Everett, Vernon Michael, 67, 204, 205, 358 Freeman, James Dudloy, 226, 227, 245 Dutton, Robert Ernest, $4, 67, 145, 241, 334 Everman, Michael Cliff, 213 Freeman, Scott Douglas, 357 Dwiggins, Donna Gay, 236, 288 Everson, Kenneth Lee, 322 Frei, David Victor, 96, 264, 351 Dwyer, Sheila Mary, 235, 244, 284 Evett, Judith Helen, 160, 308 Frei, Maxine Philomenia, 255 Ezell, Lynn Barry, 87, 360 Frei, Roger Lawrence, 366 French, Daniel, 338 a se French, Seward Haight, Ill, 44 ; a Fretwell, Loretta Ann, 86, 234, 245, 284 Eakin, Carole Marie, 86, 230, 286 Freudenthal, Paul Edward, 87, 342 Eakin, Lloyd Volando, 67, 254, 263, 264, 336 Fabiyi, Ekundayo Ezekiel, 249 Freund, Malcolm lan, 68 Eakin, Nancy Sue, 86, 310 Fairburn, Linda Diane, 244, 298 Frier, James Craig, 87 Earl, Arthur David, 318 Fairchild, Mary Ellen, 67, 182, 292 Friling, Viggo Rudolf, 258 Earl, Boyd Lorel, 67, 254, 259, 318 Fairchild, Thomas Newman, 212, 358 Frisk, Paul allen, 351 Eastman, Eugene Arthur, 261 Fairman, JoAnne, 57, 294 Froemming, Thomas John, 96, 326 Eason, Carole Lanelle, 304 Faletti, Gary Lee, 251 Froman, Nancy Ann, 96, 286 Ebel, Yvonne Kaye, 95, 255, 278 Falk, Dean Edward, 251, 366 Froman, Robert Buck, 326 Eck, Paul Richard, 332 Fallini, Peter Thomas, 86, 356 Fry, Donald Edward, 34, 48, 224 Eckert, Wayne Willis, 34, 86, 328 Fancher, Elizabeth Lillias, 86, 142, 296 Fry, Joanne, 39, 48, 68, 241, 296 Edinborough, Charles Robert, 95, 316 Fancher, Frederic Georgo, 255 Fryberg, Lawrence Wesley, 261 Edmo, Linda Lou, 304 Farahanchi, Mostafa, 249 Feuhror, Michael Harvey, 68, 162, 340 Edmunds, Marilyn, 255, 306 Farnam, Robert Edward, 48, 67 Fuller, Carol Ann, 87, 230, 294 : Edwards, Beverly Ann, 86, 310 Farnsworth, Ricky Dale, 96, 336 Fuller, Eugenie Ann, 39, 48, 87, 288 Edwards, Charles Henry, Il, 67 Farrell, Kathleen Anne, 255 Fuller, James Claron, 87, 261, 332 Edwards, Pamela Robin, 284 Farris, Terry Rex, 96, 357 Fuller, Jenalie, 96, 308 Edwards, Roger Franklin, 86, 320 Fealko, David Keith, 322 Fullwiler, Jack Alan, 250, 357 Edwards, Thomas Stewart, 67 Fee, Norman Seager, 86, 320 Fulton, Hugh Lloyd, 68, 24! Eidemillor, Elaine Joann, 310 Feil, Barbara Lynn, 96, 172, 306 Funk, Fredrick Marfin, 231 Eiden, Max Albert, 44 Feist, James Dean, 261 Funseth, Cathorine Ann, 96, 282 Eiden, Virginia Brogan, 95, 182, 232, 250, 292 Felt, Philip Louis, 39, 48, 252 ; Eiguren, Alfred Joseph, 34, 67, 258, 354 Felton, Margaret Gail, 48, 86, 134, 226, 227, Eije, Johnson Odu, 249, 316 232, 234, 246, 298 6 Fraenag oe Dean, 366 poets Ritch Dale, 67, 262, 344 nakkcn ismann, Daniel Thomas, 214 rguson, JoAnn, 304 Gabby, Charl ; Eismann, Joan Elaine, 48, 95, 234, 242, 284 Ferguson, Roger Franklin, 358 Gabert, Marvin exet ae 6 8, 258, 259 Eld, Douglas MacArthur, 258 Ferrante, Frank Anthony, 44 Gabica, Elizabeth Ann, 255, 288 Eld, Joe William, 360 Ferrell, Wayne, Jr., 67, 322 Gabice, Marilynn JoAnt, 85, 298 375 376 Gaffney, Roberta Ruth, 48, 68, 296 Gagon, Michiele, 68, 234, 284 Gaither, Daniel Edward, Jr., 261 Galbraith, Patrick John, 96 Galbreaith, Roberta Joan, 288 Gale, Marcus Alan, 354 Gale, Margaret Penelope, 62, 68, 232, 262, 280 Gallagher, Joanne Kunkel, 68, 282 Gamble. Margaret Sue, 68, 284 Gannon, Thomas Curtis, 96, 243, 269, 342 Gardiner, Steven Jay, 362 Gardner, Gregory Hugh, 340 Gardner, Robert Loo, 338 Gardner, Sheryl Joan, 96, 310 Gardner, Shirley Jean, 230, 286 Gareochana, Maria Carmen, 68, 294 Garmendia, Linda Louise, 280 Garmon, Apryl Jolene, 270 Garnand, Gary Lee, 354 Garske, John Charles, 96, 352 Garten, Roy Edward, 68, 338 Gates, Daniel Halsted, 68 Gates, Sandra Ruth, 48, 96 Gates, Sherry, 306 Gauthier, Sherie Gale, 68, 295 Gee, Lawrence Howard, 96, 160, 256, 326 Geibol, Ralph Henry, II, 259 Geidl, Raymond Dallas, 87, 369 Geidl, Verne Allen, 360 Gellert, Marcia Bradford, 173, 278 Gellert, Nathan Henry, Ill, 68, 340 Gentry, John Walter, 362 Gentry, Norman Dale, 46 George, Molly Elizabeth, 234, 302 Georgeton, Melvin Allen, 257 Gephart, Floyd, 264 Gerard, Gene Morris, 258, 334 Gesas, Edward Barney, 349 Gheen, Edward Callow, 87, 345 Gibb, Jeanie Lorraine, 249, 298 Gibbens, Merle Ray, 34, 68, 364 Gibbs, Thomas Edwin, 96, 328 Gibler, Gary Wayne, 68 Gibson, Donna Jean, 68, 234, 241, 245, 280 Gibson, Frances Kaye, 26! Gibson, Gene William, 28 Giese, Kathleen Louise, 87, 298 Giff, Jeanne, 242 Gigray, William Franklin, 111, 250, 324 Gilber?, James Leslie, 364 Gilbert, John William, 364 Gilge, Rodney Lee, 318 Gillespie, Clyde Roy, 68, 259 Gilman, James Kelso, 68, 256 Gilster, Sue Ann, 292 Giltzow, Michael Douglas, 257, 340 Gilkow, Raymond Alan, 96, 362 Gislor, Sandra Louise, 96, 288 Gissel, James Eldro, 94, 340 Givens, Raymond Conway, 94, 357 Givens, Steven Roy, 87, 334 Gjording, Jack Shrum, 44, 255 Glasby, John James, 68, 330 Glauner, Linda Charlenc. 288 Glazier, Peggy Ann, 302 Sleming, Sloris, 217 Glencross, Harold James, 68 Glenn, Ann Louise, 270, 282 Glenn, Ida Jean, 96, 255, 308 Glenn, Karen Marlene, 83 Glenn, Michael Roderick, 83 Glenny, Kathleen Kay, 306 Glindeman, Pamela Fae, 302 Glodowski, Mary Ellen, 68, 292 Glover, Robert Keith, 26! Goddard, Carl Benjamin, 257 Godfrey, Larry J., 69 Godschalx, Carolyn Ann, 306 Goeckner, Thomas Francis, 87, 264 Goergen, Joseph Peter, 87, 314 Goetzinger, Donna Bafus, 69 Goffinet, Donald Duane, 55, 69, 145, 241, 244 Goicoechea, Phillip Duane, 212, 257 Golding, Edward John, 36 Good, Camilla Kathleen, 87, 234, 300 Gormley, Victor Alan, 34, 69, 211, 258, 364 Gornick, LeRoy, 87, 357 Goslin, Thomas Otto, 318 Goss, David Dale, 349 Gosz, James Roman, 36 Gough. Terrance Paul, 48, 93. 96, 232. 243, 245, 250, 326 Gould, Carol Helen, 69, 290 Gould, Donna Kay, 96, 286 Govilla, Vinod Kumar, 83 Grabski, Arthur Emil, 28, 48 Gracida, Joaquin Chaussee, 69, 265 Graeber, Richard Harry, 96, 326 Graff, Kenneth Eugene, 96, 366 Graham, Gregory Donald, 35! Graham, Margaret Anne, 96, 284 Gram, Walter Albert, 69 Granger, Steve, 346 Granlund, Sharon Kristine, 96, 254, 306 Gravelle, Paul John, 34, 69, 261 Graves, Linda Louise, 87 Graves, Ronald Norman, 255 Gray, Diana Joyce, 140, 252 Gray, Leland Allen, 96, 316 Gray, Loren Eddie, 261 Gray, Michael Howell, 212, 358 Gray, Michael Piney, 255 Greaves, Frances Elizabeth, 172, 292 Grebil, Donald David, 213, 366 Green, Betty Kleinmann, 162, 163 Green, Bruce Howard, 360 Green, Diane Gwen, 33, 56, 69, 145, 224, 232, 241, 252, 302 Green, Janie Mae, 290 Green, John Albert, Ill, 208 Green, Vicky Lee, 87, 248, 255, 290 Greene, Carol Ann, 295 Greene, Raeleen K., 69, 282 Greener, Richard Harry, 255 Greenfield, Richard Calvin, 362 Grenlund, Bonnie Jane, 276 Gregory, Alison Rue, 96, 242, 280 Gregory, Douglas Ralph, 96, 334 Gregory, Jimmie Sue, 69, 295 Gregory, Louis Jay, 258 Greif, Joe Nathan, 340 Gribble, Willard Lindon, 69, 238, 259 Gridley, Larry Brown, 69, 254, 330 Grieve, David James, 200 Grieve, Lois Janet, 93, 96, 134, 227, 232, 304 Griff, Kathleen Diane, 300 Griffith, Barbara Jean, 87, 306 Griffith, James Marcus, 96, 328 Griffith, Jimmy Meyor, 96, 336 Griffith, Layton Dale, 96 Griffith, Thomas Alan, 264 Griffith, Zena Mario, 69, 299 Grimes, Bonnie Jean, 304 Grimes, Larry Bruce, 255 Grimm, William Jeffrey, 69, 162, 163, 256 Grove, Alice Maxine, 286 Grove, Gerald Homer, 69 Groves, Carol Jean, 254 Grovom, Elizabeth Allison, 87 Gruber, Helen Elizabeth, 304 Gruel, Catherine Corinne, 308 Guerra, Tecla Ann, 96, 160, 163, 286 Gullickson, Gary Ade, 320 Gulstrom, Richard Raymond, ||, 94, 326 Gump, Dwain, 340 Gunderson, Sharon Calene, 96, 290 Gunther, JoAnn Slade, 142, 163 Gunther, Lonny Dale, 163 Gupta, Krishan Kumar, 127 Gurnsey, Suzanne Marie, 234, 297 Gustavel, Julie Alice, 114, 298 Guthrie, Galen Wayne, 263 it Haagenson, Darlene Ardell, 87, 242, 255, 278 Heckwith, Denis Keith, 328 Hafer, Gen Edward, 96, 328 Haight, Pamela, 96, 308 Haight, Vicki Laraine, 96, 142, 170, 249, 300 Hail, Gary Wayne, 96, 326 Hailey, Herold George, 173 Hall, Janet Kylono, 69, 304 Hall, Karen Marie, 290 Hall, Keith Everett, 28, 69, 264 Hall, Kenneth Allen, 96, 227, 362 Hall, Richard Edgar, 48, 215 Hall, Robert Giles, 264 Hall, Teresa Loe, 87, 96, 278 Hall, Trudy Louise, 308 Halladay, Robert Howard, 69, 322 Hallvik, Clifford John, 69, 359 Halsey, Howard Robert, 87 Halverson, Donnetta Jean, 69, 276 Hamen, Gary Michael, 44, 255 Hamann, Errol Dean, 245 Hambleton, James Dee, 69, 258 Hamelrath, Linda Gail, 295 Hamer, Karen June, 96, 278 Hamilton, Alan Lee, 163 Hamilton, Carl Dean, 44 Hamilton, George, 69, 254, 336 Hamilton, Jeanne Kathryn, 69, 290 Hamilton, John Roger, 263, 264 Hamilton, Karen Jane, 39, 48, 87, 280 Hamilton, Thomas Harold, 263 Hamilton, Wilbur Ray, 87, 320 Hammond, Betty Rae, 69, 218, 288 Hamp, Linda Gene, 97, 290 Hampton, Mark Frederick, 359 Hampton, Wade Monroe, 87, 359 Hancock, Jean Louise, 48, 87, 249 Hancock, Larry Lee Allen, 264, 352 Handley, Russell Lauren, 255 Hanel, Dennis Roger, 97, 360 Haney, Roy Everett, 232, 250, 251 Hann, Kenneth Warren, 192 Hanninen, Gail Elaine, 69, 234, 249, 306 Hansen, Charles Martin, 87, 262, 326 Hansen, David Elwyn, 69, 26! Hanson, James Edward, 87, 322 Hansen, Karen Margaret, 87, 157, 280 Hansen, Walter Darrel, 163 Hanson, Doyle Jay, 264 Hanson, Gregg, 214, 215, 354 Harden, Quentin F., 87, 367 Harding, Judith Lynn, 260, 306 Harmon, Harlan Dean, 97, 230, 238, 338 Harms, Darlene Kay, 97, 295 Harms, Jan Christopher, 97, 245, 332 Harmsworth, Donald Komp, 160, 163, 352 Harper, John Douglas, 349 Harris, Benjamin Paul, 87 Harris, Betty Mae, 48, 69, 241 Harris, Charles David, 330 Horris, Charles Farrell, 263 Harris, Donald Gene, 87 Harris, Gene Maynard, 33, 238 Harris, Jesse Martin, 97, 334 Harris, Larry, 200, 201, 262 Harris, Robert, 320 Harris, Sally, 308 Harris, Shirloy Maxine, 87, 248, 286 Harrison, Kathleen, 87, 299 Harrison, Peggy May, 87, 249, 278 Hart, Harry Holden, 69 Hart, John William, 44, 255 Hart, Leonard Hoopos, 69, 330 Hartloy, James Norman, 87, 352 Hartman, Charlene Ann, 97, 290 Hartung, Harry Arthur, 97, 359 Hartwell, John Kolvin, 87, 259, 360 Harwood, Bart Wayne, 44, 349 Hasenoghri, Joanette Louise, 302 Hash, David Alan, 251, 326 Haskett, James Duane, 87, 338 Haskins, Edward Earl, 70, 180, 181, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199 Haskins, Larry Dale, 87, 357 Haskins, Linda Kay, 244, 249, 299 Hassan, Mary Kathleen, 297 Hatch, Daryl Ann, 48, 97, 162, 163, 242, 250, 252, 288 Hatch, James Roger, 247, 361 Hathaway, Robert Bruce, 259 Hauff, John Joseph, Jr., 87, 318 Hauge, Cynthia Claire, 288 Hauser, Sherry Colleen, 276 Howk, Carol Lynn, 97, 308 Hawk, David Harold, 87, 362 Hawkins, Diana Dee, 87, 292 Hawkins, Douglas Vernon, 70, 261 Hawkins, Lyndon Stanford, Jr., 263 Hawkins, Mark E,, 346 Hawkins, Willa Mae, 280 Hawley, James Arthur, 361 Hawley, Jesse Bradford, 324 Hawley, Michael Eldon, 70, 261, 35! Hawley, Pamela Worth, 304 Hay, John Arthur, 70 Hayden, Barbara Ann, 182, 183 Hayenga, Claire Louise, 87, 308 Hayes, Jacqueline Anne, 304 Hayes, Robert Merton, 87 Haynes, Richard Lowis, 245 Haynes, Richard Monroe, 319, 362 Haynes, Robert George, 70, 111, 247, 250, 254, 263, 337 Haynes, Ronald George, 87, 345 Hazen, Gary Merle, 87, 35! Headley, James Newton, 87, 357 Headrick, Janet Joanne, 87, 300 Healea, Joanne Karstad, 48, 255 Heath, Carol Sue, 70, 295 Heidel, Judith Kay, 70, 231, 241 Heglar, Margaret Ann, 87, 227, 232, 234, 246, 280 Heimgartner, Larry William, 330 Hein, Janet Sue, 97, 277 Heine, Lynda Mae, 295 Heitzman, Jerry Lee, 265 Heller, Velma Maye, 70, 288 Helleson, Martin Carl, 70, 369 Helmer, Ted Joe, 338 Helsley, William Philip, Jr, 43, 70, 322 Helwege, Carolyn Marie, 280 Helwich, Donald Melvin, 319 Henden, Sally Isaacson, 255 Henderson, Jonathan Phillip, 163, 256 Hendricks, Haven 8., 28, 70, 244, 254, 263, 264, 336 Hendry, Beverly Margene, 87, 216, 288 Hennings, Carla Belle, 97, 137, 252, 277 Honningsen, Eric Henry, 97, 341 Henrickson, Miriam Elaine, 282 Henrikson, Carol Sue, 230, 251, 255, 306 Henslee, James Albert, 257 Henson, Suzanne Hale, 70, 299 Herbert, John Mitchell, Jr., 87, 340 Herbert, Wayne Eugene, 70 Herbig, Allan Earl, 87 Hernandez, Consuolo, 97, 295 Herndon, James Collier, 253, 255 Hernvall, Ronald Leo, 367 Herrett, Sharon Kay, 87, 256, 278 Hervey, Carol Jean, 88, 270, 288 Hervey, Lesley Jane, 244, 288 Herzinger, Larry Gene, 70, 258, 342 Hess, Brian Freeman, 70, 248, 315 Hewitt, Jano Marie, 97, 284 Hexum, Ronald Jay, 70, 322 Heywood, Karen Frances, 88, 306 Hibbelen, Ronald John, 341 Hickman, BernDeane, 97 Hicks, Ricky Lynn, 244, 354 Hicks, Stan, 70, 346 Hicks, Steve, 88 Higby, Glenn Edward, Jr., 70, 330 Higgins, Gary Donald, 251 Higgins, Janotte Kay, 97, 230, 242, 288 Higginson, Ellis Earl, 48, 97, 243, 319 Higgs, Gregory Lewrence, 213 Hilby, Rita Kay, 297 Hildebrand, Ann Marion, 230, 251, 286 Hill, Andrea Jean, 282 Hill, Jana Lee, 70, 234, 294 Hill, John James, 323 Hill, Kenneth Joseph, 48, 97, 258, 334 Hill, Wayne Cecil, 263, 264 Hillman, Bruce Todd, 362 Hilton, Stuart Joel, 70, 324 Hinds, Charles Riggs, 97, 210, 211, 26! Hinds, Russell, 352 Hine, Patricia Louise, 173, 277 Hines, Richard Dee, 70, 336 Hinrichs, Robert Dale, 70, 257 Hintz, Marvin Leroy, 70, 257, 369 Hintze, Evelinda Ruth, 234, 248 Hippler, James Walter, 323 Hippler, Jon Wayne, 70, 323 Hird, Thomas Arthur, 97, 317 Hirschburg, Peter Lofton, 341 Hite, Barbara Ann Anderson, 242, 255 Hite, Howard Eugene, Jr., 34, 257 Hoalst, Blaine Charles, 257 Hoduffer, Dawn Marie, 48, 70, 234, 289 Hoduffer, Jim, 88, 357 Hoech, George Warren, 317 Hoffbuhr, Connie Foley, 48, 262, 300 Hoffbubr, Karen Marie, 39, 48, 88, 262 Hoffman, Constance Jeanne, 48, 255 Hoffmann, Paula Marie, 300 Hofmann, Sandra Joyce, 97 Hogaboam, Don Lee, 255 Hogaboam, Forest Wayne, 88, 261, 332 Hogan, Kathleen Michele, 97, 277 Hoge, Walter Rich, 97, 336 Hoidal, Marleen Kay, 282 Holbrook, Jance Louise, 97, 308 Holden, Disie Lea, 88, 300 Hollifield, Terry Gene, 346 Hollifield, William Ray, 70, 346 Holloway, Kathleen, 302 Holmberg, John Ordean, 97, 364 Holmes, Eva May, 235, 260 Holmgren, Chery! Ann, 88, 282 Holmquist, Cynthia Rae, 295 Holms, Barry Craig, 357 Holtby, Ralph Bert, 70 Honstead, Loren Lee, 264 Hook, Larry Leonard, 70, 362 Hooker, Larry Lee, 70, 323 Hoolahen, Barbers Sue, 88, 277 Hopkins, John Michael, 70, 261 Hopper, David Leon, 71, 230, 254, 264, 351 Hopper, Joyce Maureen, 308 Hopson, James Armour , Jr., 258, 265 Hormaechea, Daniel Teles, 7!, 349 Horning, Dale, 263 Horrocks, Michael Eugene, 97 Horsman, Linda Lou, 71, 295 Horton, Mary Jane, 48, 97, 162, 230, 307 Hoskins, Max L., 97, 247, 330 Hoss, Elizabeth Ann, 97, 252, 278 Hoss, Wayne Paul, 71, 259 Hostetler, Kay Eileen, 88, 162, 227, 282 Hough, Gilbert Keith, 367 Housman, Mark Dennis, 338 Houston, Roberta Lynn, 299 Hove, Bekki Ann, 71, 299 Hove, Eric Lester, 259 Howard, Barbara Ann, 97, 231, 249, 299 Howard, Charles Douglas, 7! Howard, Cheryl Lynn, 288 Howard, Janet Jolene, 97, 310 Howard, Jerry Alfred, 54, 71, 145, 183, 251, 257, 282 Howard, Susan Merone, 277 Howard, Tama Jo, 97, 300 Howe, John, 36, 26! Howell, Colin Patrick, 71, 334 Howell, Ralph Marion, 258, 265 Howell, Robert Stephen, 7! Howson, Betty Joanne, 97, 290 Hoye, Karen Jacqueline, 97, 282 Hubbard, Charles Franklyn, 71, 257 Hubbard, Gail Ray, 244, 278 Hubbard, Joan Louise, 88, 300 Hubbard, Lane Calvin, 71, 341 Hubbard, Mary Melinda, 88, 300 Huber, Dean Wilfred, 71, 261 Huck, Hugh Joseph, Jr., 265 Hudelson, Mikel Sarah, 88, 299 Heuttig, Myron Allen, 88, 251, 254, 332 Huff, LeRay, 264 Hufnagel, Karl Richard, 269 Hughes, Dolores Anne, 309 Huizinga, William Arys, Ill, 71, 261, 346 Hula, John, 71 Huler, Gary, 214 Hull, Alan Kingsbury, 349 Hull, Christopher Black, 232 Hull, Stephanie Karen, 88, 284 Hulme, Edward George, 354 Hultz, Joyce, LeRee, 307 Humbach, Anthony Micheel, Jr., 71, 341 Hunt, Daniel Lowis, 7! Hunt, Gail Frances, 244, 300 Hunt, James Addison, 71, 160, 162, 256, 352 Hunt, Terry J., 320 Hunter, Ernest Lynn, 97, 243, 367 Hurst, Jann Ellen, 282 Hurtt, William Christopher, 97, 342 Huskey, Donald Ray, 265 Hutchinson, Bonnie Jane, 250 Hutchinson, Peter James, 97, 338 Hutchinson, Earl Russell, 36, 71 Hutt, Sandra Kay, 284 Hutteball, Allan Roger, 257 Hutteball, Enid Mary, 304 Hyde, David William, 71, 248, 320 Hyder, Wrendon Dee, 261 Hyke, Gwen Ann, 88, 173, 279 Ickes, Pamela Ivy, 97, 242, 307 Ingram, Darin Ellis, 34, 259 Inglis, Joffory Lynn, 212 Inouye, Don Mitsuru, 97, 257, 270, 364 Inouye, Lucy Sharon, 48, 97, 288 Inscore, David Alan, 97, 359 Inskip, Charles Dillon, 97 Irvine, Dan Leo, 361 Irwin, Susan Carlene, 88, 245, 299 Ives, Carole Lynn, 71, 255 Ivie, Carolyn Jeanette, 310 Ivie, Conn Clarence, 359 —jJ— Jackson, Gary Leslie, 40, 162 Jackson, James Keith, 183, 206 Jackson, Janet Louise, 32, 173, 244, 249, 270, 297 Jackson, Paul James, 97, 206, 238, 338 Jackson, Richard Wayne, 31, 71, 268, 351 Jacobs, Donna Lee, 97, 307 Jacoby, Robert David, 324 Jagels, Gene Allen, 251 James, Douglas Donovan, 97, 334 James, John Benjamin, Il, 88, 183, 196, 198, 253, 270, 323 James, Richard Allen, 359 James, Stephen Richard, 359 Janousek, Gary Dean, 259 Jauregui, Paul Luis, 255 Jaworski, Patricia Ann, 309 Jeffers, Jill Angela, 230, 234, 235, 286 Jeffres, Leo Wayne, 237, 253 Jeffries, LaVay Ward, 261, 328 Jonkins, Charles Riley, 181, 184, 186, 191, 206, 207, 243 Jenkins, James Caselton, 7! Jenkins, Max Lee, 255 Jenkins, Nina Mareen, 71, 299 Jennings, Evelyn Susan, 260, 303 Jennings, Gayle Christine, 307 Jenny, Marilynne Thea, 295 Jensen, Karen Doris, 292 Jensen, William Alfred, 70, 357 Jeppesen, Alan Karl, 88, 3468 Jeppesen, Andrea, 284 Jeske, Richard Elmer, 367 Jessup, Michael Charles, 238 Johannesen, Carl Dean, 57, 140, 145, 225, 244 Johanson, Brant, 88 Johns, Robert Edward, Jr., 324 Johnson, Adrian Warren, Jr., 361 Johnson, Beverly Jean, 297 Johnson, Carl Andrew, 338 Johnson, Carl Gustaf, 257 Johnson, Cecil Swayne, 28, 48, 88, 251, 259, 270, 367 Johnson, Charles Grier, 88, 238, 364 Johnson, Clare Eileen, 88, 310 Johnson, Craig Scott, 196, 199 Johnson, David Harry, 255 Johnson, David, 252 Johnson, Dean Webster, 36, 48, 7! Johnson, Dennis Lee, 97, 352 Johnson, Donald Richard, 97, 35! Johnson, Gary Michael, 202, 204, 261 Johnson, Gearge Wallace, 44, 255 Johnson, Gerald Dean, 88, 327 Johnson, Gerri Deanne, 304 Johnson, James Joseph, 88, 362 Johnson, Jane Ann, 97, 242, 249, 260, 280 Johnson, Janice Kay, 98, 160, 292 Johnson, John Walter, 249, 262 Johnson, Judith Ann, 98, 230, 288 Johnson, Karen Louise, 255 Johnson, Keith Alan, 36 377 378 Johnson, Kenlon Porter, 48, 57, 140, 145, 224, 244 Johnson, Kenneth Robert, Jr., 203, 204 Johnson, Margaret Ann, 71 Johnson. Marian Laura, 71, 255, 248, 286 Johnson, Mark Robert, 341 Johnson, Nancy Jane, 98, 288 Johnson, Patricia Dianne, 288 Johnson, Richard Carl, 48 Johnson, Richard Edward, 341 Johnson, Samuel Walter, 88 Johnson, William Arthur, 88 Johnson, William George, 88, 212, 359 Johnson, William Joseph, 88, 357 Johnston, Garold Steven, 88, 264, 349 Johnston, Jerry Wesley, 98 Johnston, Juliet Ruth, 244, 279 Johnston, Lawrence James, 7! Johnston, Milton Dean, 264, 336 Johnston, Nancy Louise, 244, 297 Johnstone, Alan James. 7! Joines, Helen Mae, 310 Jolley, Dioni Wayne, 314 Jones, Alan Cadwaladr, 72 Jones, Anne Moree, 158, 270, 299 Jones, Cara Hawkins, 260 Jones, Dennis Ray, 200 Jones, Dennis Roger, 200, 346! Jones, Don Ira, 72 Jones, Elizabeth Helen, 88, 172, 249, 252, 279 Jones, Frederick Sidney Downs, 98, 259, 365 Jones, Goria Francis, 72, 255 Jones, Jan Jay, 72, 263, 264, 365 Jones, Loring March, 36 Jones, Marilyn Margaret, 98, 254, 282 Jones, Pamela Elizabeth, 142, 154, 163, 292 Jones, Ralph Everett, 363 Jones, Sharon Louise, 72, 297 Jones, Walter Vern, 48 Jones, Wanda LaDoris, 304 Jones, Winfield Gunn, Jr., 160, 352 Jordan, Patricia Joan, 88, 173, 280 Jordan, Robert Mark, 323 Jordin, Arlin Reynolds, 346 Jorgensen, Earl Clifford, 212, 247, 359 Jorgenson, Gary Dale, 72, 314 Jory, Dennis Dee, 72, 354 Joslin, Judy Rae, 98, 242, 282 Joslin, Julie Anne, 72, 234, 246, 262, 298 Judd, Gordon Williams, 34, 212 Judd, Larry Edward, 72, 263 Junes, Rube Gene, 31, 48 Junk, William Stanley, 257, 258 Jutila, Keith Norman, 367 Juvet, Bjorn, 193 gal G22, Kahler, Margaret Mary, 98, 307 Kalbus, Jay Carl, 98, 211, 341 Kale, Richard Wayne, 72, 324 Kampa, Paige Frances, 98, 299 Kanta, Andrea Josephine, 98, 245, 270, 280 Kantias, Linda Jean, 260, 305 Kantola, Nadene Elma, 98, 232, 242, 282 Kepus, David Anton, 98, 363 Karroll, Theodora Diane, 72, 295 Karroum, Joseph Gabriel, 88, 213, 34! Kaschmitter, Lawrence Je., 98, 332 Kasper, James Bernard, 36 Kasper, Roy Paul, 258 Kasworm, Pamela Joan, 98, 256, 307 Kauffman, Harold Dean, 261 Kauffman, John David, 332 Kaufman, George Samuelon, 341 Kaufman, James Phillip, 98, 341 Kearney, Virgil Leon, 206 Kee, Robert James, 336 Keefer, William Norman, 262 Keeney, Larry Milton, 72, 365 Keibler, Raymond Claude, 24! Kelleher, John Edward, 88, 369 Keller, Gail Eileen, 39, 48, 72, 292 Keller, Margaret Anne, 72, 306 Kelley, Edward Burton, 367 Kelley, James Norling, 39, 48, 72, 254, 319 Kelley, Richard James, 88, 342 Kelly, Howard Artell, 72, 325 Kelly, Lynn, 338 Kelly, Regina Claire, 88, 307 Kemp, Kandace Leo, 170, 252 Kemp, Robert, 352 Kemp, William Jesse, 98, 243 Kendall, Kathleen Ann, 244, 284 Kencrick, David, 31 Kendrick, Thomas Ronald, 31, 88, 349 Kennaly, Karol Dorothy, 88, 307 Kennedy, Sue, 260 Kennedy, William Thompson, 162, 163 Kenney, Daniel Francis, Ill, 257, 320 Kent, Marcia Lee, 48, 98, 242 Kenworthy, Wendy Elaino. 310 Keough, Thomas Leroy, 72 Keppner, Gloria Jean, 98, 310 Kerbs, Joseph Michael, 98, 257, 365 Kerbs, Leonard Dean, 98, 365 Kerby, Karen Ann, 292 Keibert, Rita Fay, 98, 277 Kilgore, Roger Houston, 214 Killen, Margaret Jane, 98, 290 Kilpatrick, Dorcas Helen, 72, 307 Kimball, James Mitchell, 88, 353 Kindschy, Donna Jane, 300 Kindschy, Dwight, 263 Kindschy, Jan Suzanne, 48, 88, 300 Kindschy, Mary Jane, 244 King, Bradley Albert, 264 King, Carl Robert, 88, 183, 210, 352 King, Dale Eldon, 98, 368 King, Howard Minert, 72, 339 King, Karol Lynne, 72, 162, 310 Kine, Kristine Kay, 295 King, Wayne Scott, 163 Kinnaman, Theodore Lovis, 258 Kinsfather, Richard Albert, 88, 359 Kinzer, David Robert, 259 Kinzer, Dianna Marie, 173, 279 Kipling, Lorna Carol, 160 Kirby, Larry Wilfred, 352 Kirk, John Clair, 367 Kirk, Larry Ray, 213 Kirkham, Steven Avery, 98, 215, 354 Kirkland, Kris Arnold, 173, 200, 201, 211, 213 Kirkland, Thomas Eric, 88, 173, 200, 254, 261, 325 Klamper, Kay LeeAnn, 299 Klamper, Richard Joseph, 88, 363 Klassen, Nancy Marie, 282 Kleinkopf, Karl Norman, 98, 131, 159, 357 Kleinkopf, William Kent, 72, 357 Klinchuch, David William, 34 Klinchuch, Lois Elaine, 88, 295 Kline, Edward Marvin, Jr., 269, 323 Kludt, Darold Leroy, 72, 256, 333 Kluth, Dietmar, 72 Knapp, David Lee, 98, 230, 365 Knapp, Ruth Ann, 72, 232, 244, 252, 287 Knittel, Robert Doan, 98, 232, 248, 317 Knocke, Tanya Marlene, 98, 295 Knowles, William Fielding, 88, 341 Knowlton, John Owen, 98, 243, 361 Knox, Nancy Ann, 173, 280 Knudsen, Linda Diane, 249, 301 Knudtson, Patsy Ann, 88, 288 Knutson, David Lee, 98, 160, 168, 357 Knutson, James Russell, 98, 323 Knutson, Roberta Lee, 48, 98, 288 Koch, Cheryl Elaine, 160, 301 Koelsch, David Clay, 330 Koenig, August Kenneth, 72 Koester, Garold Eugene, 98, 243, 248, 317 Koestor, Gerald Glan, 212, 359 Kohtz, Truman Arnold, 88, 338 Konen, Dennita Rae, 310 Konen, John Ayre, 98, 256 Konen, John Dee, 352 Kooch, Julia Maxene, 72 Kooch, Roger Kenneth, 72, 264 Koonce, Jimmie Walter, 34 Kopf, Leroy Arnold, 72 Kopp, Lynn Cheryl, 255 Koskella, Kenneth Ray, 173, 250, 357 Kostka, Ken Scott, 341 Kozak, Charles Russell, 215, 255 Krebs, Larry Carl, 88, 319 Kreizenbeck, Mark Joseph, 72, 257 Kremer, Marit Ann DeVries, 48 Krier, David Brice, 319 Kucera, Leonard Charles, Jr., 263 Kuehn, James Robert, 238, 239 Kuennen, Louls John, 36, 261 Kuhimann, William Elmer, 72 Kulm, Marilyn Esther, 98, 295 Kumar, Satish, 88, 262 Kunkel, Thomas Michael, 264 Kunkle, Stroud William, 333 Kunter, Richard Sain, 43, 227, 361 Kuranel, Bilge, 98, 277 Kurdy, John Michael, 98, 357 Kurdy, Thomas John, 346 Kurzenhauser, Carlene Linnea, 305 Kurzenhauser, John Andrew Carl, 88, 351 Kyle, Allan Douglas, 36, 261, 270 Kyle, Marjorie Ann, 88, 309 Kyle, William Carl, 232 Kytonen, Betty Ann, 88, 227, 282 == Laan, Effie, 307 Lackey, Roger Dolan, 88, 245, 248, 321 LaCoste, John David, 230 Ladow, Sandra Lynn, 73, 284 Lage, Clarence LaRue, Jr., 88, 327 Lagrou, Donald James, 258 Laine, LeRoy Charles, 98, 342 Laird, Dale Everett, 259 Lamb, Catherine Adelia Brooks, 73 Lamb, Michael Arthur, 203, 204, 205 Lamb, Ray Allon, 88 Lambert, Mary Annette, 359 Lambirth, Elana, 305 Lampe, Dorothy Linda, 307 Lance, Gilbort William, 36, 88, 261, 365 Landon, Kathryn Jean, 98, 297 Lane, Kathleen Ray, 305 Lang, Richard John, 98, 342 Lange, Jeanette Marie, 73, 277 Lange, Richard Phelps, 257 Langford, Richard Gordon, 342 Langley, Heather Jane, 249, 270, 301 Langston, Susan Jean, 88, 255, 309 Lanphear, Lester Carleton, III, 73, 230, 369 Lansing, Alan Carey, 25! Lanter, Jackie Kay, 295 Lanting, Arthur John, 88, 264, 338 Lanting, Patricia Grace, 309 Larsen, Linde Ann, 285 Larson, Phyllis LoRene, 73, 288 Larson, Elden Jay, 98, 368 Larson, Gordon Arion, 183, 210 Larson, Lanai Louise, 295 Larson, Leslie David, 98, 348 Larson, Linda Jane, 98 Larson, Mary Lou, 279 Larson, Nancy Lyn, 172, 303 Larson, Pauline Elizabeth, 305 Larson, William Evert, 346 LaRue, Dennis Relph, 88, 338 LaRue, James Donald, 243, 334 Lesan, Abdu H., 249, 262 Lassen, Rosemary Eileen, 98, 309 Latimer, Vicki Lee, 88, 288 Lattig, Gary Max, 160 Lattin, Terry Lee, 265 Laughlin, John Ward, 73 Laughlin, Ronald Joseph, 265 Lavens, Michael Timothy, 28, 48, 88, 183, 186, 187, 254, 357 Lawrence, Barbara Glee, 88, 299 Lawrence, Carol Anne, 73, 295 Lawrence, Joe, 351 Laws, Kenneth Cecil, Jr., 258 Lay, June Ilene, 88, 234, 307 Layton, Griffith, 367 Leaf, Sharon Ingrid, 89, 307 Leahy, Marsha Kay, 262 Leaton, Mary Margeret, 89, 279 Lee, Darryl Adrian, 261, 328 Lee, Harold Milton, 34 Lee, Linda Gretchen, 173, 277 Lee, Susan Kay, 73, 282 Leo, William Charles, 160, 256 Leedy, Pamela Ann, 104 Leege, William Norman, 261 Look, Leslie Ann, 171, 244, 282 Lefleur, Mike, 89, 204, 346 Lehrman, Leo Howard, 89, 345 Leichner, Gail Mario, 89, 234, 246, 249, 280 Leigh, Nathan A., 98, 245, 321 Leitch, Walter Thomas, 270 Lemich, Georgia Earlene, 73, 249, 307 LeMoyne, Karol Ann, 98, 309 Lenz, Eddie Henry, 98, 32! Leonard, Gayle Jean, 309 Leroy, David Henry, 354 Lessey, Kenneth William, 34 Levi, Janis Diana, 98, 288 Lewis, Robert Raymond, 98, 367 Libby, Thomas Edgar, 89, 354 Lienhard, Myrna Lee, 98, 248, 305 Lievsay, Larry Ray. 73, 354 Lillehaugen, Nels Manvel, 249 Lillge, Frederick H,, Jr., 98, 341 Lincoln, David Bruce, 98, 349 Lind, Diane, 230 Lind, John Lee, 162, 163, 256 Lindahl, Dennis Leroy, 73 Lines, Bruce George, 98, 357 Linford, James Wallace, 325 Link, Charles Edward, Jr., 73, 341 Lipton, Dwight, 333 Literal, Arden Earl, 235 Little, David Onlie, 339 Little, Thomas Samuel, 212 Litton, John Charles, 98, 325 Lively, Gerald Wayne, 257 Livingston, Gone Paul, 34, 48, 73, 258 Livingston, Richard Allen, 73, 333 Llewellyn, Diana Lynn, 89, 226, 285 Loader, Gerald Allen, 89, 352 Lockner, Larry Lee, 89, 35! Loeffler, Jane Alita, 290 Logan, Ernest Richard, 263 Lefholm, Lawrence Gordon, 73 Logsdon, Gary Allon, 349 Lohman, Richard Gene, 211, 245 Lohr, Norman Eugene, 89, 254, 264, 336 Lomas, Jonnie Irene, 244, 282 Lombard, Francis Ernest, 258, 335 Long, Diana Elaine, 89 Long, Patrick Edward, 98, 333 Long, Robert Rhea, 83, 254 Long, Timothy Allen, 89, 259, 333 Longetsig, Keren R., 39, 48, 89, 142, 253, 299 Longoteig, Wilfrid W., 44, 45, 73, 255 Loomis, Charlene Kay, 288 Looney, Daniel Stephen, 98, 330 Loper, Donald Fidel, 31 Lords, Connie Jean, 305 Lorenz, Charles Wayne, 261 Lorenz, Jerry William, 26! Lothe, Arvind Madhavrao, 262 Loughmiller, Cynthia Sue, 295 Loughmiller, William Joseph, 89, 264, 337 Love, Judy Lee, 73, 280 Love, Nancy Eda, 99, 279 Loveless, Keith Allen, 99, 317 Lowder, Michael Delin, 99, 367 Lowe, Michael James, 245, 357 Lowman, Alice Laraine, 303 Lucas, Dale Alan, 89, 327 Luce, Gary Wayne, 202, 204 Luchini, Robin Angelo, 73 Luebke, Rose-Meri, 29, 310 Lukens, Patricia E., 157 Lund, Anne Wilson, 260 Lundblad, Karen Elaine, 252 Lundeen, Roy Alan, 213, 367 Lunden, Nancy Jeanne, 89, 309 Luque, John David, 331 Lutes, Jessie Hund, 255 Lutake, Denice Kay, 303 Lyke, Alexis Kay, 73 Lynch, Anite Diane, 310 Lynch, Bette Jean, 48, 89, 288 Lyon, Jeanne Ann, 99, 234, 249, 285 —M— Mabbutt, Jonathan Morris, 89, 32! MacDonald, Jack Allen, 73, 347 MacDonald, Linda Rae, 89, 288 Mace, Judith Lynn, 295 MacGuffie, Lawrence Herbert, 48, 212, 214 Mack, John Frederick, 232, 341 Madden, Danie! Henry, 257 Madden, David Timothy, 89, 357 Maddess, Ralph Johannes, 212, 359 Maestas, Ronald Carl, 89, 357 Maffit, Trevalyn Hope, 303 Magnuson, Christine Ida, 89, 253, 260, 279 r it a Matthew Joseph, 264 Mahn, Gary LeRoy, 73, 228, 244, 359 Maio, Rosalie, 89, 283 Malcolm, Kermit Michael, 173, 333 Mallery, Richard Charles, 349 Malmberg, Bruce David, 264, 314 Maloney, Julia Margaret, 244, 297 Maltz, Joan Carol, 244, 303 Mann, Lorraine Poulson, 48, 73 Mann, Marsha Lynn, 277 Mann, Paul Terrence, 73 Mann, Victor Leroy, 89, 331 Manning, Daniel James, Jr., 255 Mansfield, David Kay, 231 Mansisidor, Teresa Elaine, 89, 309 Manus, Kerry Lynn, 73, 247, 257, 361 Manville, Judith, 48, 58, 73, 145, 224, 241, 246, 301 Manz, Robert Hayward, 99, 323 Maraffio, Richard James, 89, 314 Marche, Linda, 293 Marconi, Victoria Karene, 89, 232, 263, 307 Marley, Arlen Robert, 254 Marlow, Kathleen Joyce, 259 Marlowe, John Waldomar, 89, 258, 259, 342 Marohn, Edward John, 99, 349 Marsh, Robort Amil, 317 Marshall, Don Allen, 73, 328 Marshall, Zelda Jane, 99, 290 Martin, Carla Raye, 73, 30! Martin, Danny Edward, 89, 331 Martin, Dennis Grant, 264 Martin, Gerald Lane, 162, 163 Martin, Helen Pearl, 264, 307 Martin, Joanne Kao, 99, 242, 293 Martin, Scott Douglas, 353 Martin, Torre! Edwin, 353 Martin, Thomas John, 99 Martin, Wanda Celesta, 73, 234, 248, 290 Martin, Whitney JoAnn, 99, 289 Martindale, Vern LeRoy, 89, 262 Martineau, Julie Wallis, 48, 170, 253 Martinson, Bonnie Faye, 244 Martinson, Shirley Ann, 255 Martsch, James Loe, 255 Mason, Dean Russell, 99, 321 Mason, Robert David, 265 Mathews, Bette Kay, 231, 303 Matlock, Gordon Alford, 182, 349 Matsumoto, Bert Takaoki, 262 Matsumoto, Laura Fumito, 307 Matter, Nancy Carole, 99, 309 Matteson, Joan Ann, 307 Matthaeus, Suzanne, 244, 283 Matthews, Gerald Marie, 303 Matthews, Leslie Diane, 89, 227, 232, 290 Mattson, Patricia Kay, 305 Mauth, Joanne Laraine, 89, 255, 289 Maxey, James David, 259 May, Carol Loe, 89 May, Dell Lloyd, 251 May, Larry Eugene, 73, 258 May, Paul Henry, 99, 319 Mayer, Edward William, 255 Mayer, Karen Rae, 89, 283 Mayes, Linda Louise, 289 Maywhoor, Michael James, 210 McAdams, George Alan, 136, 153, 317 McBee, Carol Ann, 89, 310 McBride, Lawrence Cary, 265 McCall, Ruth Marie, 114, 152 McCann, William Vern, Jr., 58, 74, 115, 117, 119, 145, 223, 224, 241, 244, 355 McCanta, David, 3! McCarthy, Kathleen Leslie, 250, 279 McCarthy, Michael Harold, 89, 363 McClain, Nelson Eaton, 74, 361 McClellan, Kathryn Ann, 289 McCli ntick, Cecilia Ann, 89, 172, 282 McClintick, Max W., 99, 335 McClure, Cathy D'Ann, 48 McClure, Ruth Alice, 231 McCluskey, Andrew Harry, 99, 354 McClusky, David Albert, 59, 74, 145, 224, 226, 241, 250, 254, 357 McClusky, Mary Theresa, 143, 305 McCollister, Patty Lin, 48, 99, 122, 131, 151, 242, 310 McCollum, Joseph Dean, Jr., 89, 134, 188, 206, 207, 244, 247, 354 McComas, Marsha Alice, 99, 242, 30! McConnell, Elizabeth Jane, 244, 303 McConnell, Kathie Lynne, 74, 305 McConnell, Leonard Louis, 89, 368 McCormick, Dennis Cap, 99, 243, 342 McCoy, Michael A., 99, 354 McCoy, Michael James, 232 McCoy, Rodney Douglas, 264 McCray, Robert Charles, 89, 183, 349 McCune, David Frank, Ill, 99, 349 MeDaniel, Linda Jean, 251, 295 McDermoHt|, Peter Dale, 255 McDonald, Afton Eileen, 251 McDonald, Jack, 206 McDonald, Margaret Ann, 99, 293 McDonald, Ray Douglas, 185, 190, 191, 206, 207 McDonald, Richard Arthur, 99, 365 McDonnell, Nickie Norene, 74, 253, 299 McDougall, William Stanley, 89, 314 McDowell, Patsy Jo, 163, 289 McElroy, James Lee, 74, 212, 214, 323 McFadden, Thomes Horace, 74, 367 McFarland, Daniel Kevin, 89, 262, 354 McGinnis, Carlye Susan, 301 McGown, Evelyn Louise, 39, 48, 74, 259, 287 McGown, Marlene Fay, 249, 287 McGrath, Chad Lyman, 74, 343 McGrath, Loren James, 363 McGrath, Patrick John, 74, 345 McGuire, Marcia Lynn, 270, 297 McGuire, William Robert, 363 McHenry, Linda Kay, 99, 303 Melntosh, Bonnie Rae, 160, 249, 279 McIntosh, Judith Anne, 310 McKay, Mary Katherine, 244, 251, 307 McKee, Jerome Storm, 212 McKee, Maureen Katherine, 305 McKeen, Shollie Ann, 74, 218 McKelvey, Trent Lee, 331 McKelvy, Georgia Gay, 307 McKenzie, Donna Kaye, 303 McKevitt, Jan Rae, 160 McKinney, Kathleon, 99, 277 McKinney, Melynda Ann, 279 McKown, Michael Kenneth, 245 MeLain, Larry John, 265 McLeughlin, Dennis Martin, 44, 255 McLean, Dolores Maria, 89, 290 McMackin, Donna Meacham, 145, 252 McMahon, John Charles, 74, 347 McMahon, Patrick James, 74, 347 McMurray, Michael Kay, 89, 247, 325 McMurtrey, Calvin Dennis, 74, 258, 339 McMurtrey, Tonya Ann, 262 McNaughton, David Hugh, 183, 193, 254 MeProud, Wayne Lucas, 89, 251, 255, 337 McRae, Lorna Jeanne, 74, 291 Meacham, Sharon Lee, 250, 283 Meadows, Craig L., 44, 255 Meek, Carol Anne, 74, 279 Meese, Mary Christine, 299 Mehler, Stephen Boyd, 89, 328 Meidinger, James Robert, 99, 243, 367 Meiers, Clarence Hoen, 74, 363 sant Gregory Lene, 238, 239, 245, 251, 339 Melton, Kristen Anno, 251, 256, 279 Merbach, Ellon Duval, 310 Meredith, Byron Kermit, 255 Meredith, David Ray, 367 Merlan, Francesca Cordelia, 39, 48 Merlan, Thomas William, 39 Merrill, Helen Patricia Cannon, 162, 163 Merritt, Beverly Anne, 997, 295 Meshri, Dayaldas Tanumal, 262 Meyer, Elise Marie, 293 Meyer, Mary Glynn, 89, 285 Meyer, Noo! Lyndon, 99, 317 Meyers, Jerry Russell, 99, 337 Michaelis, Joelle Faye, 89, 307 Middleton, Karen Ellen, 99, 305 Miesbach, Jane Ruth, 89, 230, 234, 256, 287 379 380 Millensifer, Jane Catherine, 89, 234, 252, 280 Miller, Allison, 280 Miller, Bruce Dean, 323 Miller, Dennis Blaine, 99, 359 Miller, George Allen, 74, 36! Miller, Janot Gullette, 287 Miller, John Taylor, 89 Miller, Kurt William, 349 Miller, Milford Leon, 74, 259 Miller, Ray Dee, 74, 185, 254, 263, 264, 337 Miller, Raymond Carlyle, 89, 357 Miller, Stephen John, 74, 258, 339 Miller, Virginia Dee, 89, 234 Mills, Anita Marie, 289 Mills, Clifton Woody, 262 Mills, Judith Elaine, 99, 289 Milrany, Donne Jean, 303 Miner, Larry, 74, 335 Minke, Flora, 280 Mitchell, Ardith Clarissa, 287 Mitchell, Dean Thomas, 74 Mitchell, Linda Gayle, 32, 89, 280 Mitchell, Vicki Jean, 305 Mitchell, William Ray, 8? Mitsacos, Jasmin Takis, 48, 99, 297 Mix, James Gainford, 89, 211, 347 Moeller, Gretchen, 74, 297 Moen, Steve Floyd, 202, 204 Moline, Nancy Elaine, 99, 311 Molyneux, Robert Arthur, 74, 361 Monroe, Jean, 89, 234, 236, 253, 285 Monroe, L'Rae Whipple, 74 Montadon, Janet Ray, 8? Montgomery, Carl Henry, 99, 319 Montgomery, Linda Mae, 264, 307 Montange, Janet, 309 Montoure, John E,, 264 Mooney, Charles Edward, 255 Mooney, John Arthur, 36 Mooney, Terrance Patrick, 323 Moore, Carolyn Joan, 99, 248, 305 Moore, David Marshall, 99, 243, 259, 331 Moore, Garry Donald, 89, 325 Moore, James Michael, 99, 36! Moore, Larry Raymond, 99, 325 Moore, Marcia Jean, 291 Moore, Richard Dennis, 28, 74, 254, 337 Moore, Rita Carol, 299 Moore, Russell Thomas, 36, 48, 74 Moore, Wesley Harold, 257, 265 Morey, David Francis, 26! Morfin, Lester Eloy, 257 Morfin, Nancy Belle Kaufman, 74 Morfitt, James Clyde, 44, 74, 225, 354 Morfitt, Michael Glenn, 58, 75, 140, 241, 244, 252, 257, 354 Morgan, Bradley K., 99, 341 Morgan, Gary Lee, ‘255 Morgan, Kathryn Joyce, 293 Morgan, Marvin Brent, 341 Morris, Donna Rae, 99, 242, 309 Morris, Jesse James, 351 Morris, Patricia Ann, 227, 252, 256 Morris, Peggy Gerene, 305 Morrison, Howard William, 231 Morrison, Karen Ann, 307 Morrison, Karen Kidwell, 75 Morrison, Maile, 141, 244, 280 Morrow, William John, Jr., 99, 357 Morscheck, William James, 212, 359 Mortensen, Susan Kay, 75, 250, 283 Morton, Robort Alan, 99, 341 Morton, William Randall, II, 75, 255, 357 Moser, Geraldine Ann, 295 Mottinger, Donald Lang, 244, 247, 257, 258 Motzer, William Erhardt, 99, 230, 321 Mowrer, Dale Wayne, 210, 333 Moyer, Dennis Tay, 36! Muribrook, Gail Ann, 303 Muldoon, Patrick John, 264 Munden, Larry Mitchell, 256 Mundt, James Walter, 99, 213, 325 Munn, Sidney Glen, 160, 359 Murphy, Fred Robin, 363 Murphy, Ra Andrew, 99, 363 Murray, Leslie Glenn, 48, 265 rer Mary Lynn, 99, 297 Murrell, Manuel Carter, 207 Mutch, John Douglas, 99, 257, 258, 339 Mwaniki, Rahab Maniiro, 75, 311 Myers, Edword Dean, 26! Myers, Harold Richard, 89, 359 Myers, John A., 255 Myers, Kenneth Olin, 75, 230, 231, 257, 327 Myers, Melvin Leroy, 89, 254, 337 ita Nagashima, Eddy Gene, 335 Nagashima, Gary Kauzo, 99, 335 Nally, Eileen Kaye, 99, 160, 249, 291 Nally, Karen Faye, 29! Nancock, Jean, 300 Nansen, Peggy Ann, 277 Napoli, John William, 163, 256 Nash, Douglas Roger, 361 Nashif, Ronald Anees, 265 Nau, Patrick Daniel, 343 Nauditt, David William, 255 Nawaz, Saced Ahmed, 127 Naymik, Mary Anastasia, 275 Neale, Betty Frances, 75, 260, 289 Neale, John William, 256 Neary, Thomas Hubert, 90, 247, 270, 347 Neasham, Patricia Ann, 235, 277 Nedrow, James Richard, 28, 264 Nedrow, Phyllis Venotts, 75, 146, 283 lay, Donald Marvin, 99, 243, 361 Nolson, Adrian Loren, 90, 160, 256, 347 Nelson, Arvilla Christine, 75, 262, 299 Nelson, Carol Jean, 88, 309 Nelson, Cathryne Anne, 32, 230 Nelson, Dale Francis, 258, 337 Nelson, Dennis Gordon, 75, 319 Nelson, Gloria Jean, 99, 311 Nelson, Jamos Crider, 48, 75, 325 Nelson, Jerry Lee, 75, 211, 367 Nelson, Karen Ann, 90, 99, 160, 248, 307, 308 Nelson, Karl Earl, 75, 254, 263, 264, 337 Nelson, Loren Albert, 90, 333 Nelson, Margaret Ann, 279 Nelson, Michael Dale, 75 Nelson, Nancy Kay, 90, 309 Nelson, Nancy Grubb, 255 Nelson, Parmley Dean, 99, 359 Nelson, Ponny Lorraine, 305 Nelson, Richard Douglas, 164 Nelson, Richard Karl, 90 Nelson, Richard Loren, 341 Nelson, Richard Wayne, 90 Nelson, Roger Edwin, 264 Nelson, Roy Albert, Jr., 75, 331 Nelson, Thomas Crill, 359 Nelson, Timothy Crill, 255 Nesbitt, Patrick Neal, 90 Neuer, Dorothy Marie, 160, 168 Nowbore, Lynnette Rouse, 90, 297 Newman, Franklin Roy, 209 Newman, Judith Dele, 39 Newton, David Alexander, 90, 367 Nichals, Glenn Wade, 48, 252 Nichols, Janet Louise, 230, 231! Nielson, David Earl, 75, 331 Nielsen, Patricia Riddle, 48, 75, 280 Niemeier, Linda Luree, 99, 235, 289 Niemier, Alysius Jacob, Jr., 90, 327 Nikkole, Patricia May, 242 Nissley, Michael S., 99, 345 Nix, Kathleen Elaine, 90, 309 Noe, Harley Randolph, 353 Nonini, Michael Lee, 99, 245, 248, 327 Noonan, Patrick Joseph, 75, 333 Noordam, John Lawrence, 34, 48 Nordby, Linda Ann, 307 Nordby, Stanley Ervin, 262 Norell, Susan Carol, 162, 163, 252 Norfleot, James Marmaduke, 317 Norris, Rachel Louise, {73, 249, 297 Norrish, Joseph William, 231 Norsen, Craig Asmund, 90, 259, 331 Northrop, Cortland Jenner, Ill, 75, 347 Northrop, Patricia Mary, 244, 299 Noyes, William Paul, 363 Nuffer, Vicki Lynn, 75, 255, 289 Nutting, Orval Keith, 90, 256, 341 Nyberg, Garold Richard, 262 Nyberg, Gary Bruce, 90, 162, 163, 211, 256, 354 Nye, Lawrence Alpheus, 257 Nyman, Paul Gary, 214, 347 ay 2 ae Obermeyer, Eddy Leonard, 327 Oberst, Alan Pearce, 265 O'Connor, Douglas James, 99, 345 Oenning, Robert George, 245 Ogle, Dale Francis, 75, 231, 254, 259 Ogletree, Rosalind Olivia, 90, 285 O'Keofe, Colleen Ardith, 29! Okrulmus, Husnu, 249 Oliver, Steven Dale, 100, 211, 246, 349 Olsen, Carolynne Ann, 252, 303 Olson, Carol Grace, 90, 303 Olson, Donna Jean, 260, 309 Olson, Donna Marie, 309 Olson, Dyoiny 3 Lee, 75 Olson, Jody Blair, 247, 349 Olson, Keit' Andrew, 329 Olson, Richard Lee, 75 O'Neale, David, 329 Oppenheimer, Arthur Falk, 31 Orcutt, Kerry Donald, 259 O'Reilly, Mary Jano, 100, 172, 311 O'Rowark, Nancy Patricia, 75, 163, 270, 293 Osgood, Milton Wayne, 254, 263 Ostbo, John Bjorn, 193 Ostheller, Ellen Hebner, 90, 236, 253, 30! Ostrander, Robert, 90, 325 Ostrom, Glenn Edward, Jr., 100, 365 O'Toole, James Kenneth, 90 Ott, Meri Lynn, 246, 285 Ottmar, Glen Lamoyne, 100, 319 Otto, Robert Grogory, 90, 331 Owen, Richard Wayne, 75, 262, 337 Owen, Robert Charles, 249 Owens, Jan Richard, 262 Oyen, William Carl, 75 = Pabst, Rob Roy, 100, 243, 247, 335 Pacello, John Joseph, 90, 363 Pachner, Donald Gary, 75, 259 Paden, John Wilburn, 46 Pageler, Donald Thomas, 75, 248, 32! Palmer, Gerald Walter, 363 Palmer, Gilbort John, 245 Palmer, Pamela Sue, 100, 277 Pape, Jerilyn Ann, 75, 301 Parberry, Marla Lee, 90, 30! Parish, Stephen Turner, 100, 345 Parish, William Robert, 100, 363 Park, Francine Anne, 295 Parker, John Keith, 75 Parker, Marylin Margaret, 76, 291 Parks, Gail, 305 Parnoll, Thomas Alfred, 160, 162 Paroz, Amie Beryl, 245, 248, 285 Parr, William Hunt, Jr., 36 Partin, James Leslie, 76 Patano, James Michael, 90, 359 Patch, Donald LeRoy, 76, 209, 210, 341 Patel, Ashwin Ratilal, 76, 249, 262, 339 Patel, Jayantilal A., 249, 262 Patel, Pradip Vithalbhal, 249, 258, 262 Patrick, James Leroy, 264 Patterson, Emile Vanessa, 279 Patterson, James Namming, 76, 354 Paul, Everett Warren, 230, 231 Pearce, Eldon Earl, 90, 367 Pearce, Susan Elizabeth, 100, 307 Pease, Calvin Richard, 76, 261 Peavey, Arthur Frank, 90, 227, 335 Pock, Frank David, 25, 345 Peck, Stephen Kenneth, 100, 232 Pederson, Clem John, Jr., 100, 160, 243, 256, 353 Peila, Mark Stephen, 331 Pence, Julie Elizabeth, 84, 90, 293 Pence, Steven Theodore, 325 Pendley, Sherrie Diane, 301 Pene, Robert Alan, 31, 76 Penrose, Richard Lynn, 263 Penton, Vance, 26! Peone, Charles Emmett, 321 Perez, Gerald San Agustin, 36 Perez, Joseph Padilla, 100, 369 Perkins, Bruce Edmund, 325 Perkins, Margaret Anna, 90, 295 Perkins, Robert Michael, 243 Perkins, Steven Barrett, 254 Porks, Hazel Ann, 250, 256 Perrine, Sara Margaret, 23! Perry, Linda Jean, 90, 295 Perry, Michael Allen, 270 Perry, Richard Quentin, 314 Perry, Ronald David, 257 Petersen, Andrea Lea, 277 Peterson, Gayle, 289 Petersen, Marilyn M., 295 Peterson, Gerald Edward, 76, 270, 339 Petorson, Jamos Neils, 255 Peterson, John Ross, 76, 257, 353 Peterson, Julianne Rekow, 48 Peterson, Mary Jodeen, 90, 100, 289 Peterson, Nancy Ruth, 90, 293 Peterson, Peagy Anne, 303 Peterson, Philip Andrew, 31, 48, 134, 243 Peterson, Ray Edward, 100 Peterson, Rodney Earl, 252 Peterson, William Horatio, 256 Petrich, Helmut Robert, 160, 168. Pettry, Elizabeth Mary, 309 Poutz, Anita Peits!, 255 Pfaff, Kristi, 100, 173, 260, 285 Pfaff, Nancy, 76, 285 Pfaffengut, Connie Rae, 280 Pfost, Emmitt Lee, 351 Philleo, Dolores Eileen, 100, 242, 260, 307 Phillips, Richard Marshall, 100, 263, 339 Pickell, William Louis, 261 Pierce, Dean Hamilton, 349 Piert, Sharon Frances, 311 Piggott, Bruce Morrow, 100, 357 Pilcher, Eugene Lee, 76 Pilcher, Jamos Robert, 214, 354 Pilcher, Linda June Lackey, 74 Pilon, Fergus Allen, 100, 257, 331 Pinch, Mary Katherine, 277 Pipal, Katherine Hicks, 76, 277 Pipkin, Robert, 197, 198 Pittman, Cerolyn Elizabeth, 76, 295 Plante, Paul Lynn, 76, 314 Poe, Raymond Lee, 263 Poffenroth, Dennis Rocke, 76, 212, 215, 335 Poffenrath, Pamela Kaye, 100, 182, 242, 262 270, 299 Poitvin, Martha Ann, 303 Poleson, Gwendolyn Giese, 76 Pommerening, Edward Allen, 26! Ponozro, Pamela Diane, 173, 260 Pool, Russell Craig, 243, 247 Pope, Robert Jamos, 90, 263, 349 Porter, Ronald Dean, 183, 184, 184 Portroy, Linda Verlie, 100, 289 Posey, Wallace Tedd, 202, 204 Post, Jackie Paul, 100, 335 Powell, Michael Loe, 46, 200, 247, 335 Powell, Neal Jay, 261, 341 Powell, Patricia Ann Stover, 48 Powell, Robert Heaston, 209, 210 Powell, Sandra Theresa, 76, 279 Powell, Suzanne, 295 Powers, Mickey, 100, 260, 279 Prather, Kenneth Van, 339 Pratt, LaVerle Arlo, 185 Pratt, Patricia Ann, 76, 255, 287 Prescott, Billy Heber, 259 Priddy, Clyde Marcus, 257 Priest, William George, 255 Pruitt, Ellen Rae, 295 Pugh, Robert Orman, 265 Pullen, Ardella Dockery, 100, 256, 279 Pullen, Myrick Whiting, III, 163 Pulley, Sally Kay, 287 Purdy, Mark Lee, 100 Pyrah, Judy Karen, 90, 299 EY. oe Queen, Marvin Roy, 36 Queener, Gorry, 261 Quesnell, Michael John, 264 Quirk, Ted, 192, 206, 243 Qureshi, Mohammad Wahid Hotain, 262 Raber, Kenneth Wesley, 44, 255 Rad, Ghadir, 249 Radke, Virginia Louise, 90, 297 Rehman, Abu Hamed M. M., 83 Rains, George Clarence, 265 Ralstin, Montie Clyde, Jr., 245 Ramey, Marcia Jean, 48, 100, 280 Ramstedt, Jay Victor, 100, 359 Randleman, Mary Louise, 289 Ranta, Elizabeth Lee, 311 Ranta, Rebecca Sue, 100, 173, 260, 311 Rarick, Robert William, 100, 347 Rarick, Timothy Michael, 100, 347 Ratcliffe, James David, 100, 163, 325 Rathbun, Phyllis Dee, 100, 173, 292, 297 Rathjen, James Loe, 100, 159, 363 Ratts, Larry James, 162, 163 Rauch, Mary Carolyn, 100, 277 Ravenscroft, Allan brise, 251, 327 Rawlings, Richard Thomas, 90, 355 Ray, Gary Frank, 329 Razdoroff, Barbara Mae, 100, 261, 287 Reagen, Kenneth Leon, 31, 100, 349 Reape, Gerald John, 265 Reape, Harriet Van Dusen, 255 Reay, Kathleen Ila, 116, 150 Reber, Gary Wayne, 31, 215 Reberger, Frank Beall, 76, 203, 204, 359 Reddekopp, Lynn Arthur, 264 Redetzke, Keith Allen, 76 Redford, Mack Andy, 255 Redman, Mari Alice, 244, 285 Reece, Susan Kathleen, 295 Reed, Cheryl Adams, 76 Reed, Daniel Roynyman, 100, 32! Reed, James Gregory, 100, 359 Reed, Jonathan Scott, 247 Reed, Judd Lee, 258, 259 Reed, Judith Marie, 30! Reed, Margaret Edna, 90, 270, 285 Reed, Margaret Mary, 100, 311 Reed, Richard Raymond, 44, 255 Reed, Susan Marie, 172, 303 Reid, Garth Oscar, Jr., 31, 76, 349 Reid, James Garrison, 100, 335 Reid, William Dietrich, 262 Reierson, Dennis Peter, 100, 270, 343 Reilly, Donna Marie, 100, 289 Reimers, Ronald Jess, 100, 32! Rember, Karen Lynn, 277 Rember, William Arthur, 70 Renshaw, Allen Dean, 76 Renz, Linda Lee, 100, 291 Renz, Philip Boyd, 327 Requist, Michaol Don, 100, 363 Reser, Philip Frederick, 347 Resor, Andrew John, 76 Revelli, Ruth Joanne, 100, 285 Revoir, Richard Wayne, 368 Reynolds, Ruie Deeanne, 307 Rhoades, Wesley Leon, 48 Rhodes, Dennis Michas!, 100, 211, 363 Rhodos, Patrick Wesley, 31, 90, 363 Rice, Bradley Edwin, 343 Rice, Judy Anne, 90, 252, 256, 297 Rice, Randal Francis, 347 Rich, Charles Thomas, 100, 368 Richards, Linda Kay, 76, 283 Richards, Stephen Lowell, 100, 214, 243, 323 Richards, Thom as Charles, 41, 212 Richardson, John McGrath, 76, 264, 335 Richter, Joseph Stephan, 90, 317 Rickord, James Wilbur, 90. 245, 261, 327 Rickey, Judy, 90, 311 Riddle, John Bruce, 76 Riddle, Pauline Virginia, 283 Riddle, Toni Maurice, 76, 280 Rieck, Grace Louise, 77, 285 Riener, Kenneth David, 100, 270, 367 Riener, Michael Andrew, 90, 367 Ries, Keith Michael, 90, 353 Rinaldi, Andrea D., 77, 289 Risch, James Elroy, 255 Ritola, Edward William, 90, 361 Ritteman, Peter Michael, 255 Robb, Julia Gail, 295 Roberts, Barbara Ann, 281 Roberts, Diane LaRene, 90, 293 Roberts, Nancy Lee, 100, 289 Robertson, Carol Louise, 307 Robertson, Douglas James, 10!, 243, 323 Robinson, Anita Estella, 101, 231, 256, 311 Robinson, Carol Sue, 101, 242, 246, 301 Robinson, Jana Arlene, 90, 305 Robinson, Philip Henry, 101, 231, 367 Robinson, Ronald Lee, 101, 329 Robinson, Ronald Lee, 90, 341 Robinson, Terry Leroy, 34! Robson, Catherine Lynn, 90, 277 Robson, James Allen, 214 Rock, Sandra Lynne, 90, 295 Rockwell, Franklin Da , Je. 90, 325 Rockwell, James Smith, 325 Rodabaugh, Daryl Dean, 259 Rodriguez, Joseph Ralph, 183, 190, 191 Rogers, James Allen, 230 Rogers, James Claude, 162, 163 Rogers, Jimmy Carroll, 77 Rogers, JoAnn Patricia, 309 Rogers, John Clair, 261 Rogers, Karen Leigh, 303 Rogers, Marjorie Lucile, 28! Rogerson, Robert D., 101, 361 Rognsted, Lyn Rae, 48, 101, 234 Rohrman, Margaret Annabelle, 77, 283 Rollins, Troy Gaylord, Jr., 245, 261 Rosemond, Janice Kay, 281 Rose, Mary Lou, 289 Rosecrans, Kenneth Martin, 101 Rosenkranz, Billio Jodone, 101, 295 Rosholt, Jan Eilert, 259 Rosine, Philip Emmanuel, 261, 327 Ross, William, 200 Ross, Alice Kelly, 77 Ross, Richard Henry, Jr., 101, 263, 337 Ross, Stuart Charles, 77 Ross, Virginia Barron, 287 Rossi, Louise Francis, 303 Rossiter, William Kent, 265 Rotert, Carla Anne, 289 Roth, Richard Jay, 101 Roth, Roger Joe, 254, 335 Rousey, Cheryl Christyne, 114 Rovetto, Gary Wayne, 90, 343 Rowland, Corinne Yvonne, 249, 283 Rowles, Michael Gridley, 193, 232, 243, 270 Rucker, John Edward, 181, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199 Ruckman, Thomas Valentino, 367 Ruddell, Larry Dee, 77, 258, 327 Ruddell, Terry Loe, 77, 258, 259, 327 Rumney, Dion Wade, 353 Rumpeltes, Craig Robert, 341 Rumps, John Joseph, 77, 329 Rumsey, Philip George, 34 Runsvold, James Michael, 48, 269 Rush, Anne Lucille, 84, 91, 234, 248, 306 Rush, Richard Ralph, 53, 69, 134, 142, 146, 243, 244, 257 Rusk, Judith Glee, 309 Russell, Bruce Elwin, 270 Russell, Harriet Jeanne, 101, 291 Russell, Howard Michael, 77, 323 Russell, Kenton Charles, 91, 254, 351 Russell, Richard Cardwell, 44, 255 Rustay, John Scott, 77, 259, 361 Rutledge, Ann Lorene, 101, 262, 283 Rutledge, Sally Lynn, 91, 289 Rutledge, Timothy Charles, 101, 325 Ryals, Michael Dorsey, 327 Ryan, Marilyn Ruth Ramoy, 77, 260 Rydalch, Judy, 91, 277 Rydholm, Mary Wileen, 10! Rylander, Moreen Margot, 91, 295 i Sackett, Marilee Allison, 160, 283 Sall, John Dennis, 249 Salomonsen, Carolyn Ann, 101, 295 Salskov, Karl Rey, 77 382 Samer, Dennis Bruce, 77, 363 Sanders, Dale Jay, 162, 333 Sanders, David Reed, 368 Sanders, Kathryn Jo, 291 Sanders, Susan Gail, 295 Sanderson, Lynn Marie, 249 Santi, Ronald James, 259 Santschi, Larry William, 101, 325 Sappington, Lawrence Dale, 212 Sasaki, Harold Dean, 60, 77, 145, 163, 226, 244, 250, 261, 351 Sassanfar, Bidzan, 101 Satre, Janet Elizabeth, 48, 101, 160, 163, 252, 307 Savage, Leeanne, 297 Sawyer, Emma Lou, 232, 238, 239 Sawyer, Frank Hyrum, Jr., 32, 245 Sawyer, Sharon Elizabeth, 9!, 277 Saxton, Edith Carole, 77, 256, 311 Sayers, Jerry Rey, 91, 333 Saylor, Kenneth Harold, 9!, 347 Scarborough, Kermit Wilfred, Il, 91, 215, 247, 323 Schadt, Janice Marie, 32 Schaefer, Richard Max, 101, 345 Schaertl, Joan Margo, 77, 297 Schatz, Victor Martin, 101, 345 Schedler, Judith Iris, 91, 183, 262, 297 Scheel, Janice Mary, 101, 233, 234, 242, 285 Scheem, Tom, 355 Scheibel, Katharine Benoit, 31! Schell, Patricia Jean, 77, 299 Schied, Ricky George, 91, 319 Schimmel, Elizabeth, 21, 311 Schlatterer, Edward Fredrick, 36 Schlotthauer, David Garold, 91, 195, 196, 197, 198, 323 Schmalz, Kirk LeRoy, 359 Schmidt, Frederick Lee, 323 Schmidt, Philip Earl, 329 Schmidt, Ruth Ann, 101, 311 Schmidt, Stephen Paul, 48, 77, 254, 264, 337 Schmidt, Swanie Lee, 244, 293 Schmidt, William Wallece, 34 Schock, Lois Margaret, 101, 309 Schoeffler, Cheri Jo, 297 Schoepp, Herbert August, 327 Schonberger, Thomas Michael, 163 Schorzman, Glen Walter, 91, 211, 256, 258 Schorzman, Jeanie, 234, 303 Schorzman, Thomas Michael, 9!, 331 Schotzko, Ralph Thomas, 231 Schroeck, Joanne, 173, 303 Schuler, John Charles, 363 Schulte, Barbara Louise, 48, 10! Schumacher, Andrew Joseph, 285 Schumacher, Donald Eugene, 71, 182, 231, 261, 347 Schumacker, Andrea Kay, 234 Schumacker, Lana Langdon, 77 Schwager, James Bruce, 101, 211, 331! Scoggin, James Vivian, 44, 255 Scott, Helen Lenore, 91, 157, 234, 270, 281 Scott, Ronald Kenneth, 101, 251, 264, 314 Scott, Stephen Sinclair, 101, 168, 171, 349 Scott, William James, 181, 184, 185, 189, 191 Seagraves, Elizabeth Ann, 77, 281 Seale, Lawrence Curtis, 162, 238, 256 Seale, Robert Holt, 91, 254 Sees, George, Jr., 101, 361 Seetin, Jon Paul, 91, 183, 193, 357 Seibert, Michael Ann, 91, 236, 253, 28! Seibert, Robert Edward, 325 Seitz, Larry Lynn, 163 Sellman, John Ray, 255 Selvig, Wayne Howard, |0!, 232, 345 Serr, Gail Wade, 263 Sessions, James Robert, 101, 341 Seubert, Diane Marie, 77, 285 Seubert, Sally Ann, 285 Sevoranco, Janet Sue, 249, 285 Severn, David Ross, 91, 215, 355 Sewell, Barbara Ann, 77, 287 Shaffer, Patricia Kay, 307 Shahan, Sharon Irene, 101, 309 Sharp, John William, 77, 254, 337 Shaver, Howard Milton, 31, 91, 361 Shaw, David Bruce, 34 Shea, Timothy John, 91, 351 Sheehy, Michael Ann, 283 Sheeley, Janice Caryn, 160 Sheldon, Penelope E., 291 Shelley, Elizabeth Ann, 156, 270, 299 Shelman, Nancy Lee, 182 Shelt, John Allen, 91, 335 Shen, Nelson Ve-Ching, 249 Shenduk, Alan Michael, 77 Shepherd, Dawn Susanne, 101, 182, 293 Sherer, Roger Lee, 91, 33! Sherer, Suzanne, 101, 297 Shergill, Satpal Singh, 2762 Sherman, Donnie Kay, 101, 335 Sherman, Richard Thomas, 101, 236, 238, 343 Shern, Nancy Arleen, 91, 173, 28! Sherwood, Donna Fay, 77 Shields, Thomes Alfred, 91, 134, 231, 243, 339 Shirley, Terry, 207 Shoemaker, George Arthur, 101, 263, 339 Shoemaker, Gordon Allen, 77 Shoemaker, Judy Arlene, 244, 255, 287 Shoemaker, Neil Leslie, 77, 359 Shonka, Robert Louis, 314 Shosted, Robert Brent, 101, 357 Shoufler, Kurt Bruce, 259 Shramek, Gary Ronald, 48, 77, 257 Shramek, Rodney Francis, 101, 262 Shuler, Alan George, 345 Siddoway, Dean Wendell, 258 Siddoway, Judy Ann, 101, 236, 30! Siddoway, Katherine, 246 Siddoway, Susan, 48, 101, 242, 277 Silha, Carlan William, 163 Siller, Karl Lewis, 77, 264 Simko, John Stephon, 44, 255 Simmons, Edgar Rey, 78, 230 Simmons, George Michael, 258 Simmons, Philip Allan, 204, 205 Simpson, Ann Winslow, 78, 234, 305 Simpson, Gilbert Herman, 213, 325 Simpson, Melvin Mac, 78 Simpson, Michael Ernest, 101, 211, 269, 321! Sinrud, Peter Raymond, 353 Sipco, Eric Thomas, 26! Sipes, Ronald Arthur, 339 Sipila, Linda Kay, 305 Sizemore, Nola Clarice, 91, 307 Skaife, Jerome, Phillip, 180, 181, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198 Skeen, Evelyn Adelia, 10! Skinner, Douglas Harold, 101, 35! Skok, Michael Jean, 91, 227, 232, 30! Skramstad, George Ronald, 78, 163, 256 Skramstad, Patricia Kay, 78 Skuse, Robert Charles, 187, 206 Slaughter, Raymond Edward, 351 Slaughter, Richard Arthur, 61, 78, 145, 227, 252, 333 Slaughter, Robert Kemp, III, 189 Slette, Janice Eileen, 309 Sloan, James Francis, 44, 255 Sloan, Robert Ray, 78, 369 Small, Arthur Warren, 101, 243, 327 Smart, Richard Clough, 78, 325 Smith, Adrian Rendall, 101, 327 Smith, Betty Theresa, 78, 307 Smith, Calvin Sterling, 91, 363 Smith, Carolyn Ravenscroft, 39, 48, 78, 233, 241 Smith, Carolyn Rae, 101, 234, 283 Smith, Dale Warren, 270 Smith, David Lavan, 343 Smith, David Lee, 78, 262 Smith, Dennison Everett, 255 Smith, Dolores Jean, 249, 299 Smith, Donald Glenn, 40 Smith, Edward Steven, 101, 347 Smith, Frank Howard, 78 Smith, George Jenson, 206, 207, 325 Smith, Gerald David, 162, 367 Smith, Glenda Fay Knighton, 78 Smith, Gordon Branden, 245 Smith, Jana, 299 Smith, Jordan Paul, 315 Smith, Karen Annio, 101, 293 Smith, Kathleen Suzanne, 101, 311 Smith, Larry Warren, 331 Smith, Leslie Virginia, 279 Smith, Lester Alan, Jr., 44, 255 Smith, Mark Elleworth, 91, 134, 213, 247, 325 Smith, Robert Leslie, 230 Smith, Robert Lindsay, 255 Smith, Sandra Elizabeth, 48, 101, 246, 249, 281 Smith, Stamford Dennis, 262 Smith, Stanley Byard, 91, 134, 365 Smith, Stuart Foster, 162 Smith, Susan Elizabeth, 102, 249, 287 Smith, Susan, 281 Smith, Troy James, 78, 254, 270, 329 Smith, William Albert, 78, 259 Smith, William Steve, 195, 196, 198, 199 Snelson, Laura Kaye, 114, 297 Snider, Samuel Edward, 204, 205 Snipe, James Holloway, 102, 264, 319 Snow, Maureen Rae, 173, 244, 293 Snyder, Gwendolyn Jean, 307 Snyder, Kathleen Marie, 102, 285 Snyder, Leslio Lee, 78, 162, 350 Snyder, Lindagale, 78, 293 Snyder, Susan Jane, 78 Snyder, Susan Kay, 102, 248, 311 Snyder, William Robert, 325 Snyder, William Stephen, 238 Snyders, Linda Dawn, 48 Soderholm, Kerstin Else-May, |72, 279 Soderling, Thomas Richard, 39, 48, 259 Sodorff, Judith Anne, 78, 28! Solterbeck, Gary Allen, 367 Solum, Janice Elaine, 78, 291 Sonawala, Kamlesh Shantilal, 83, 257, 262 Sonewala, Pradeep Hariyantlal, 249, 262 Sonnenberg, Klaus Gunther, 91, 319 Sorensen, Don Michael, 78 Sorensen, Wanda Jean, 48, 91, 162, 233, 252, 260, 287 Sotterbeck, Gary, 261 South, Valerie Jean, 91, 253, 283 Sowar, Donald Frederick, 78, 329 Sowles, Richard Arthur, 345 Space, Judith Ann, 91, 307 Spanbauer, Robert Lawerance, 78, 248, 318 Sparks, Lonnie Floyd, 102, 361 Sparks, Richard Keith, 245 Sparks, Robert Gardner, 78, 232, 250, 345 Specht, John Roger, 102, 245, 261, 339 Spence, Paula Elizabeth, 59, 78, 145, 155, 234, 270, 293 Spencer, James Homer, 202, 203, 204 Spencer, Jerry Lee, 173 Spencer, Susan Elizabeth, 32, 231, 295 Sperry, David Lewis, 78, 323 Spores, William Raymond, 78, 231, 319 Sprenger, Douglas Eugene, 258, 259 Sprenger, Stewart Glenn, 91, 134, 231, 243, 264, 337 Springer, Linda Kay, 91, 252, 30! Sprute, Francis George, 162 Spyker, Stephen Lawrence, 102, 231, 327 Stady, Dennis Neil, 91, 254, 345 Stafford, Carolyn Anne, 91, 277 Stafford, Pamela, 249 Staggers, Kermit LeMoyne, II, 231, 319 Stains, Edwin Drake, 28, 78, 254 Stamper, Kenneth Dale, 230, 247, 257, 341 Stamper, Lawrence Ralph, 34, 48, 78, 257, 341 Stamper, Randall Lee, 232, 315 Standow, Richard Garland, 323 Stanger, Charles Augu st, 102, 34! Stanke, Patricia Eva, 305 Stanton, Stewart Elliott, 257 Stapleton, Gary Clyde, 78 Stark, John Anthony, 79, 331 Stark, Susan Marion, 309 Stauber, Gerald Avery, 79 St. Clair, John, 91, 347 St. Clair, Richard, 347 St. Clair, Robert Clency, 79, 254, 270, 347 Stearns, James Kay, 343 Stearns, Kenneth Wayne, 91, 357 Stearns, Shorman Deo, 343 Stedtfeld, Mary Ann, 299 Steel, Duane Callister, 79, 263 Steele, Nancy Ann, 303 Steiner, Douglas James, 261 Stemmler, Lodi Zilda, 79, 289 Stephens, Carolyn Louise, 241, 250, 299 Stephens, Dale Roger, 31, 71, 357 Stephens, Thomas Wheeler, 187 Stettler, Phillip Lee, 31, 79, 359 Stevenson, Carol Anne, 260 Stevens, Virgil John, 28, 48, 79, 254, 263. 264, 337 Stewart, Cheryl Jo Ann, 102, 297 Stewart, Donald Morris, 102, 231, 327 Stickney, Brian R., 48, 249, 268 Stillmaker, William James, 200 Stillman, Mildred Karen, 91, 262, 283 Stith, Leslie Allen, 102, 204, 343 Stivers, Richard Barton, 102, 243, 361 Stivers, Susan Elizabeth, 102, 29! Stivison, Samuel Ross, 79, 359 Stockdale, Thomas Warren, 91, 341 Stoddard, Arthur Grant, 347 Stoker, Cheryl Lynn, 79, 106, 277 Stone, Dana Lee, 305 Stone, Donald Gene, 315 Stone, Katherine Julia, 102, 234, 285 Stone, Randall Ward, 247, 355 Stone, Ronald Morrill, 325 Stone, Wesley Curtis, 48 Stonebraker, Philip Wayne, 208 Stoneman, William Hambly, Ill, 79, 203. 204, 261, 325 Stoppello, Frank William, 91, 357 Storey, Robert Forrest, 254 Storey, Susan Lynn, 250, 293 Storti, Philip Craig, 48, 102, 243, 349 Story, James, $1, 351 Stowers, David Kenneth, 79 Stradley, Malanie, 48, 241 Straight, Glenn Carroll, 48 Strand, Paul Eric, 102, 358 Straw, Gleno Samuel Archie, 265 Strocker, Steve J., 258 Streeter, William Larry, 79 Strickland, Byron Eugene, 188 Strickland, Richard Bernie, 160, 36! Striegel, William Hunter, 79, 270 Strohl, Rebecca Ann, 79, 289 Strong, Edwin Charles, 102, 35! Strong, Gary Eugene, 32, 79, 245, 365 Strong, Robert George, 355 Stroschein, Therosa Diane, 160, 162, 295 Struthers, Robert James, 247, 331 Struve, David Harold, 363 Stubblefield, Gary Leslie, 327 Stube, Judith Ann, 232, 311 Suesz, Linda Lou, 102, 307 Suko, Lonny Ray, 255 Sullivan, Willis Eugene, Ill, 255 Sumner, Dennis Paddy, 102, 203, 359 Sundby, Anne Elisabeth, 79, 293 Susu, Alfred Akpoveta, 34, 48 Sutrick, John Stanley, 365 Sutton, Anne Elizabeth, 309 Sutton, Donna Dean, 79, 241, 307 Sutton, Vernon Clarence, 79 Swager, Judith Ann, 245, 291 Swaine, Harley, 91, 363 Swan, John Mark, 357 Swan, Lawronce Robert, 357 Swan, Sharon Ree, 102, 140, 293 Swank, James Russell, 91, 214, 323 Swanson, Darrel Ray, 79, 365 Swanson, Kathy Joan, 283 Swanson, Mildred Ann, 249, 301 Swayne, Bruce Richard, 102, 355 Swayne, John Arthur, 252 Swenson, Barbara Lea, 250, 279 Swenson, Keith Howard, 39, 79, 254, 345 Swenson, Sovert, Jr., 44 Swenson, Sharon Ann, 79, 241, 285 Swott, Edward Warren, 261 Swigart, Wanda Lee, 303 Swinehart, Katherine Mae, 79, 295 Swinehart, Ralph William, 48, 102, 329 Swisher, Robert George, 31, 102, 335 Switzer, Melvin, Jr., 91, 325 Sword, Bonnie Lou, 102, 307 Syme, Stanley James, 102, 243, 317 — Taber, Terri Lynn, 102, 277 Taft, John Allen, 48, 102. 319 Taggart, Dennis Lee, 102, 212, 359 Taggart, John Carl, 345 Taggart, Joseph Mick, 79, 315 Takaba, Stanley, 79 Takahashi, Lee. 79, 209. 261 Talbot, Michael Glenn, 102, 341 Talbott, Erin Westall, 261 Tallmadge, Donald Lee, 353 Talmant, Alex William, 208 Tanaka, Robert Yukio, 91, 339 Tangen, Kathleen Marie, 79, 311 Tanner, Dennis Clark, 79, 333 Tanner, Jeanne Doris, $2, 277 Tassinari, Joseph Vincent, 245, 327 Tauscher, Sharon Lee, 102, 295 Taylor, Arla Mae, 79, 311 Taylor, Donna Joan, 102, 255, 289 Taylor, Edward Allen, 361! Taylor, Elizabeth Glen, 102, 305 Taylor, Gordon Kent, 32, 79, 255, 325 Taylor, Gregory Allyn, 162 Taylor, Jean Thomas, 255 Taylor, Janice Elaine, 293 Taylor, Johnnie Everett, 315 Taylor, Nancy Jay, 293 Taylor, Pamela Ann, 92, 293 Taylor, Pamela Fay, 249 Taylor, Paul Arthur, 204 Taylor, Richard Grant, 341 Taylor, Richard Lyman, 102, 341 Taylor, Samuel George, 258 Taylor, Terry Orville, 92, 345 Teater, Karen Sue, 303 Teater, Kurt, 325 Teats, Susan Kathleen, 79, 311 Tegan, James Rupert, 92, 250, 347 Tegan, Joanne Carolyn, 102, 301 Tennyson, Jane Evelyn, 263 Tennyson, Stephan Albert, 34, 80, 163, 259, 365 Teply, Dianne, 80, 281 Toply, Larry Gusty, 80 Terrell, Robert Michael, 258 Terry, Judy Marie, 270, 291 Tester, Steven Carrol, 341 Thiel, James Lee, 35! Thiessen, Robort Lowis, 355 Thiessen, Robert Thomas, 244, 257 Thiessen, Susan Lee, 309 Thiessen, Sylvia Margaret, 92, 311 Thiruvathukal, Marykutty Varkey, 249, 262 Thomas, Bruce Leo, 162, 353 Thomas, Dennis John, 80, 327 Thomas, Donald Allen, 102, 339 Thomas, James Leroy, 80, 345 Thomas, James Roger, 367 Thomas, John Carter, 92, 359 Thomas, Robert, 80 Thomas, Ruth Ellen, 305 Thompson, Beverly Jean, 291 Thompson, Byron Craig, 353 Thompson, Craig, 367 Thompson, David Eugene, 92 Thompson, Evelyn Ann, 80, 281 Thompson, Mary Louise, 39, 48, 80, 311 Thompson, Norman Ralph, 265 Thompson, Patricia Anno, 92, 246, 277 Thompson, Paulette, 235, 297 Thompson, Robert Nels, 37 Thompson, Craig Tapper, 102 Thorne, Katherine Ash, 80, 285 Thorne, Pamela Joyce, 303 Thornton, David John, Jr., 325 Thornycroft, Libby Gay, 305 Throop, Joan Geneva, 171, 30! Thurmond, Jay Arnot, 163, 231! Thurston, Robert Eugene, 347 Tibbets, James Augustus, 317 Tiegs, Bruce Leroy, 315 Tilzey, Mary Catherine, 102, 309 Timbrell, Thomas Wayne, 261 Timm, Roberta Mahala, 92, 160, 252, 283 Timoskevich, Dennis Joseph, 257 Tindall, Eugene Alden, 317 Tiong, Agustin, 263 Tipton, Dwight Stephen, 102 Tish, Harold Eugeno, 80, 369 Tlucek, Laddie Raymond, 39, 48, 80, 227, 244, 317 Tlucek, Richard Joseph, 31, 80, 317 Todd, Brenda Leora, 102 Todd, Charlotte Diane, 92, 287 Todd, Harry Elwin, 225 Todd, Nancy Ellen, 102, 230, 295 Tollefson, Steven Albert, 92, 351 Tolman, Myrtle Ellene, 92, 255, 287 Tolmie, Gwendolyn Irene, 80, 114, 227, 246, 250, 262, 292 Tolmic, Richard Warren, 102, 243, 341 Tomich, Daniel Lee, 80 Toney, Richard Louis, 102, 202, 203, 204, 359 Torix, Terry Lee, 244, 283 Touchette, Michael L., 351 Toves, Peter Cruz, 80, 259 Towles, James Gordon, 359 Townsend, Laurence George, 367 Tracy, Buddy Bruce, 259 Trail, Richard Edward, 208 Transue, Helen LaVonne, 102, 142, 293 Traweek, David Edward, 270 Traxler, Frederick Charles, 92, 258, 339 Traxler, James Harold, 80, 268, 363 Trevileock, Carolyn Sue, 303 Trigueiro, David Thurston, 102, 353 Triplett, Betty Marie, 32 Triplett, David Clayton, 181, 183, 184, 186 Trostle, Billie Rac, 80, 295 Troth, Esther Lorraine, 307 True, Kathleen, 102, 293 Trumbly, Shirley Jean, 309 Tschirgi, Susan Jane, 303 Tubbs, Allen Adair, 102, 263, 315 Tubbs, Carol Ann, 102, 281 Tucker, Dale Othel, 163, 317 Tucker, Gerald Duane, 92, 327 Tucker, Stanley Dean, 359 Tullis, John Byron, 92, 352 Tully, Douglas Blair, 102, 339 Tuning, Roberts George, 80 Tunnicliff, Robert Parker, 44, 255 Turley, Charon Delores, 295 Turnbull, Judy Kay, 251, 307 Turner, Charles Raymond, 80, 248, 365 Turner, Robert Ward, 365 Turpin, Dwayne Milton, 102, 183, 365 Tuttle, Ann Elizabeth, 299 Tway, William Joseph, 44, 255 Twilegar, Ron Jess, 257, 268 Tyler, Timothy Edward, 102, 347 —U— Uglom, Rodney Alvan, 92, 213, 325 Uhl, Robyn Louise, 295 Uhiman, Dale Arthur, 102, 160, 321 Ulinder, John Olaf, 349 Ulmer, William Nelson, 32, 80, 339 Ulrich, Steve Gerald, 183 Unzicker, Mary Lou, 92, 252, 281 Uptmor, Mark, 80 Usher, Jill Roberta, 289 —_—V— Vallejo, Peter Richard, 102 Vance, Richard Glen, 102 Vance, Robert Willard, 353 Vance, Terrie Lynn, 281 Van Dercrook, Mary Jane, 80, 299 Vanderdoes, Judith Lynne, $2, 230, 287 Vanderpool, Paula Kay, 309 Vandiver, Lynn Elaine, 304 Van Hollebeke, Judith Gail, 80, 311 Van Horne, Peter Eric, 92, 163, 363 Van Houten, Grant Chris, 351 Van Houten, Richard James, 263 Van Lear, David Hyde, 36 Van Loben Sels, Dorothy Yale, 80 Vannoy, Donald Joe, 251 Van Slyke, Carl Gene, 92, 230, 254, 264, 365 Van Slyke, Ruth Evelyn, 102, 230, 255, 287 Van Stone, Alan Chester, 92, 319 383 Van Winkle, Edward Gail, 365 Van Zante, Carolyn Dee, 291 Vaughn, Ann Lucile, 102, 311 Vaught, Anthony, 80, 335 Valasquez, Karen Eloise, 232 Veltrie, John Michael, 92, 345 Vent, Susan Glenene, 249 Vernon, Joseph Alvin, 230 Vest, Gary Dean, 102, 134, 226, 232, 243, 349 Vester, Charles Douglas, 215 Vester, Dick Leland, 103, 211, 335 Vieira, David Milton, Jr,, 213, 367 Vilhauer, Merlin Marvin, 80, 341 Vilkitis, James Richard, 36 Vincent, Dwain Wilbur, 80 Vincent, Judy Lynn, 164, 249, 279 Vining, James Dale, 33! Vinsant, Ernest George, 315 Visnes, Lynn Marie, 80, 234, 246, 284 Vogt, Ronald Harry, 257 Vogt, Don Lyle, 253 von Tagen, Karl Erich, 80, 357 Vosika, Dale Franklin, 257 Vosika, Jana Kay Smith, 39, 48, 80, 241, 252 Voss, Stephen William, 257 Voyce, Dennis Ray, 92, 238, 339 a Wachter, Lorinda Anne, 283 Wade, Kristi Lee, 311 Wade, Robert Arthur, 247 Wagner, Ann Patricia, 81 Wagner, Terry Vern, 103, 361 Wahineokai, Wayne Wahieala, 270 Waide, Jerry Glynn, 215 Waite, James Robort, 315 Walch, Helen Rae, 81, 311 Waldhalm, Stephen James, 234, 341 Waldron, Harvey Macy, III, 261 Wales, John Paul, 31, 81, 347 Walker, Ann, 285 Walker, Garry John, 81, 162, 163, 257, 369 Walker, Janet Ellen, 81, 248, 291 Walker, Max Dion, 48, 92, 254, 256, 331 Walker, William Richey, 81, 357 Wallace, Howard Allen, 81, 261 Wallace, Karen Yvonne, 256 Waller, Glenn Arthur, 92, 323 Walls, Thomas Leroy, Jr., 248 Walradt, Glenda Marjorie, 92, 245, 283 Walsh, Michael Francis, 103, 363 Walter, Robert James, 81, 327 Walter, Steven G., 265 Walters, Ronald Lee, 103, 247, 264 Walton, Charles Wesley, IV, 81, 347 Walton, James Lee, 247, 351 Walton, Thomas Richard, 81, 357 Wambolt, Carl Lynn, 92, 339 Wamstad, Robert Charles, 103, 243, 270, 325 Ward, Dennis Lyle, 265 Ward, John Clarence, 255 Ward, Juliette Coleon, 39, 48, 254, 299 Ward, Kathleen, 262 Ward, Linda Marie, 103, 293 Ward, Martin Roberts, 348 Ward, Nancy Lynn, 311 Ward, Ralph Stanley, 35! Ward, Susan Kay, 277 Wardle, Charles Marvin, 343 Marehime, Lezle Lorraine, 103, 311 Warila, Robert Eugene, 48, 258 Wark, Katherine Reed, 92, 281 Warner, Kent Orango, 211, 368 Warner, Wendy Rae, 304 Warnholz, Marie Louise, 103, 242, 287 Warren, Jon Grayson, 44 Warren, Rex Howard, 327 Warren, Toney Clayton, 367 Washburn, Phyllis Jane, 160, 251, 287 Waterman, Clyde Eugene, 81, 357 Waters, James Ernest, 361 Watson, Candace Bell, 246, 270, 30! Watson, Martha Gay, 163 Watson, Robert, 349 384 Watson, Ronald William, 81 Watson, Suzanne, 81, 311 Walt, James Russell, 103, 243, 247, 343 Watts, Jane Anne, 60, 81, 145, 236, 237, 253 Watts, Linda Kaye, 232 Watts. Lindarae, 81, 289 Waylett, Stephen Frear, 103, 327 Weatherhead, Donald J., 261 Weber, Julie Aurora, 245, 291 Weber, Martha Louise, 103, 287 Webster, Elizabeth Ann, 81, 252 Webster, Florence Percilla, 81 Weeks, David Lee, 243 Weeks, Helen Elaine, 304 Weeks, Marilyn Jeanne, 103, 250, 287 Weeks, Melinda, Louise, 252, 307 Weeks, Susan Marie, 103, 307 Weiand, Ronald William, 335 Weissenfluh, Judy Irene, 103, 301 Weitfle, Jackie Lynn, 304 Weitz, David K., 92, 357 Welch, Bernard Joseph, 349 Welch, Carol Jean, 234, 287 Welch, Dennis Earl, 81, 244, 247, 257, 268, 358 Welch, Randolph Craig, 257, 341 Weller, Sharon Grace Parriott, 252 Wellman, Thomas Michael, 323 Wellner, Jon August, 48, 92, 329 Wells, Angela Rose, 160, 162, 230, 252, 289 Wells, Frank David, 81, 162, 256, 337 Wells, Goorge K., 128, 230, 254, 337 Wells, Jonathan Louis, 81, 230, 234, 256, 263, 337 Wells, Walter George, 92, 264 Welsh, Johna May, 103, 293 Wemhoff, Ronald John, 264 Wendle, Mark William, 83 Wendt, George Robert, 103, 369 Wendt, William Arnold, 263 Werner, Linda Ann, 32, 81, 241, 246, 260, 278 Werner, Linda Rae, 103, 249, 30! Werner, Margaret Ann, 173, 246, 249, 301 Wessels, Elmer Francis, 81, 369 Westberg, Paul Laurence, 81, 255, 357 Westberg, Wayne Alan, 214, 347 Westcott, Richard Lonar, 263 Westendorf, David Richard, 264 Wetherby, Kenneth Gordon, 81 Wetherell, Michael Edward, 92, 134, 171, 232, 250, 251, 254, 33! Wotter, Mary Molanio, 81, 252 Weygandt, Glenda Darlene, 103, 252, 307 Wheaton, Rodd Lafollette, 262 Wheeler, Dennis Earl, 255 Wheeler, Steven Rush, 327 Whiteraft, John Cecil, 265 White, Dwain Harvey, 92 White, Francis Richard, 81, 304 White, Gaila May, 295 White, Patricia Ann, 307 White, Richard John, 349 White, Robin Louise, 92, 103 White, Terrence Roy, 103, 243, 35! Whitesel, Mary Elizabeth, 103, 262, 277 Whited, Jane, 238, 239, 304 Whitney, John LeRoy, 81, 181, 184, 186, 215, 355 Whittig, Doyle Kent, 103, 351 Wickes, Mary Elizabeth, 81, 232, 295 Wickham, Jenean Ruth, 103, 248, 249, 303 Wickham, Timothy William, 103, 363 Wicks, Michael David, 48, 92, 196, 199, 212, 214, 322 Wiebe, Barbara Lois, 8! Weise, Ludwig Dennis, 256 Wilcomb, Kathleen Jeanctto, 277 Wilcox, David Ray, 331 Wilcox, Larry Wayne, 81, 247, 340 Wiley, Deanna Lou, 249, 287 Wilhite, Nancy Carol, 103, 295 Wilker, Robert Dean, 333 Wilkerson, Virginia, 92, 285 Wilkes, Delores Lee, 103, 295 Wilkins, Meadabeth, L., 82, 295 Willey, Robert Leon, 333 Williams, Charles Leroy, 243 Williams, Daniel Raymond, 254 Williams, Deena Joyce, 258 Williams, Diane Elizabeth, 61, 82, 145, 248, 311 Williams, Dianne Kay, 291 Williams, Douglass Glenn, 82, 337 Williams, Eddy Arnold, 201 Williams, Jeanne Lynn, 92, 299 Williams, Kirk Edward, 215, 355 Williams, Michael, 214, 347 Williams, Robert Edward, 325 Williams, Robert M., 103, 243, 254, 355 Williams, Susan Gail, 246 Williams, Suan Helen, 281, 304 Williams, Trudy Lee, 103, 245, 249, 277 Williamson, Max Lynn, 92, 341 Williamson, Rick Dee, 103, 183, 210, 353 Willms, James Alton, 104, 365 Wills, Gary Michael, 321 Wilsey, David John, 258 Wilson, Curt Evan, 103, 355 Wilson, Dick Alan, 103, 243, 339 Wilson, Earl Lee, 103, 315 Wilson, Garth Louis, 357 Wilson, George Gary, 263 Wilson, James Craig, 317 Wilson, Jane Marie, 176, 279 Wilson, Joel David, 103, 232, 361 Wilson, John Curtis, 369 Wilson, Joy Ford, 103 Wilson, Karleen Joan, 82, 260, 307 Wilson, William Wayne, 103, 243, 333 Wilund, William Patrick, 103, 355 Wilmer, Gerald Leroy, 82 Winchell, Mary Elizabeth, 270, 281 Wininger, James Edward, 82, 211, 213, 339 Winkler, Kenneth N., 103, 339 Winn, Robert Douglas, Jr., 92, 269, 333 Winterstein, Donald F., 39, 48 Winther, Rodney Kenneth, 162, 163, 192, 206 Winward, LaVera Lee, 103, 255, 287 Wischmeler, Cheryl Diane, 29! Wise, Donna Dharlyn, 307 Wilse, Robert Neill, 92, 355 Witalis, John Nicklin, 103, 341 Witt, James Bryan, 82, 361 Woebke, Herman Richard, 82 Woerman, Allyn Loy, 247, 333 Woerman, Lois Ann, 244, 277 Wohrer, James Fielding, 82, 341 Wolf, Patsy Jean, 92, 252, 289 Wolfe, James Kenneth, 261 Womach, Julie LeVonne, 304 Wood, Christina Lucien, 103, 248, 258, 291! Wood, David Charles, 327 Wood, Donald Keith, 261 Wood, Jim Leslie, 317 Wood, John Van Dyke, 92, 343 Wood, Rita Mary, 82 Wood, Ronald Gene, 257 Wood, Sandra Gay, 32, 48, 103, 227, 242, 297 Woodall, Kenne-Jean, 82, 311 Woodall, Stoven Henry, 103, 357 Woodbury, Lee Bartlett, 92, 270, 361 Woodbury, Lonny Eugene, 250 Woodcock, Synthia Ann, 82, 253, 287 Woodman, Garry Vernon, 103, 212, 359 Woodruff, Adelle Louise, 172 Woodruff, Dennis Earl, 82, 264 Woodruff, Harry Dee, 357 Woods, Stephen Michael, 103, 211, 343 Woods, Sue, 255 Worsley, Kathleon Auman, 92, 260, 285 Wonrniack, Elaine Ann, 103, 281 Wren, Mary Anne, 92, 293 Wright, Charles Albert Henry, 92, 319 Wright, Darlene Joanne, 103, 293 Wright, Michael Stewart, 36 Wright, Nadine, 32, 92, 297 Wright, Susan Eileen, 103, 311 Wuorinen, Carol Ann Phyllis, 103, 295 Wycoff, Ronald James, 295 Wylie, Andrea Kay, 307 Wylie, Carolyn, 307 Wylie, Sharon Louise, 307 Wyllie, Contance Lorenz, 92, 255, 303 Wysong, Karen Irene, 103, 291 = Yamamoto, Betty Hoshiko, 307 bate Paul Arata, 82, 251, 254, 263. 39 Yankey, Ronald Doan, 256 Yates, Dexter Frank, 92, 357 Yates, Jody Marlene, 295 Yeakel, Warren Clemons, 82, 343 Yeoumans, Laura Lee, 92, 309 Yeoumans, Thomas Edgar, 21! Yilek, Bruce Herman, 265 Yoden, Mary Ann, 299 Yoder, Charles Christian, 92, 252, 256, 319 Yoder, Darwin Ray, 247, 264, 343 Yore, John David, 103, 335 Yorgensen, Jimmie Lee, 315 Yoshida, Barbara Gail, 92, 248, 289 Yost, William Frederick, 82, 331 Youmans, Cathryn Ellen, 82, 260, 279 Young, Barbara Lynn, 238, 239, 244, 304 Young, Charles William, Jr., 28, 48, 82, 254, 264, 315 Young, Robert Louis, 355 Young, Stephen Harry, 82, 268, 363 Youngblood, Froderick Lee, 258, 261, 265 Yount, Susan Louise, 103, 242, 293 Youtz, Dennis Gleave, 163, 347 Yribar, Daniel Ray, 259 Yurk, Arno Roland, 103, 363 Yurk, Katherine Marie, 309 —Z— Zamzow, Karen Ann, 82, 277 Zehnor, Pamela Jeanno, 311 Zemke, Craig Forrest, 367 Zgorzelski, Victor Alan, 92, 211, 212, 323 Zieglor, Rosalie Ann, 103, 255, 287 Ziegler, William Matthias, 92, 263, 369 Zollman, Donald McKinley, 103, 353 Zook, Donald Duane, 245 Zornik, Bonnie Dale, 262 Zubizarreta, Rose Marie, 103, 242, 299 Zumhofe, Daryl Lynn, 103, 333 385 : , ; ne no os 5 J a if ' Jt . ‘Ff - - hat ie ae eet a Le _-- — ee eee ee ee et oe = Pi BRACE SBE ERE R): et oe he et ee i A ie Li