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

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1967 volume:

Si iisieteeae est ote HL pRae ne ramets sins hiah ete My] 7 tre tatet ths reese nares 9a Ie) ER on . ole Stpetebes sist; i2ié Astin ti Hien i BEE i bepeates Sots +3 35 i bos ¢€ Bs ae aa 2 RS: af eo he eye Sess Se tatetate oF Lipiseitenstiipacer 56 Sette ea i ex of cr oq f - i HUN®SREL SIXTY SEVEN The UNIVERSITY of IDAHO Moscow, Idaho Editors: June Lay Jane Miesbach Associate Editors: Linda Niemeier Janice Scheel the Mountains ... Dedicated Morning gives us dawn and sun and new day’s birth. It streaks across the eastern clouds with amber turrets of light. I t steals across the mountainside and rests warmly in the valley below—enriching mountain lakes and grateful lands with- in them. Its golden arms reach down to wake the world and bless the life it has created, before the sun begins its daily trek across the sky. Spring begins and sheds its strength of light on every newborn day. Eager sprouts again transform the ground and Claude Ashby trees into a unified field of emerald satin, ; eo The voice of life in our land prepares Frederia har itself to bear the fruits of summer. We ABS: alos eingikeed grow and prosper in its sun and take nourishment from its vines. Kenneth R. Johnson And day will inevitably fade into night rrofessor of Dairy —and summer into fall. James Kading M ichael Bre wn } Judge J. I I, Anderson vmber of the Board of R Karl H. W. Klages Science and Dairy Scie RoBERTA ANNE WETTER ents ACADEMICS 7 CLASSES 49 ACTIVITIES 105 ORGANIZATIONS — 177 ATHLETICS 225 RESIDENCES 267 Knowledge is proud that he has learn’d so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. We find ourselves Sensitive to 1000 influences Instructed by the past Invited by the future. Stairway Men are four: He who knows not and knows not he knows not, he is a fool—shun him; He who knows not and knows he knows not, he is simple—teach him: He who knows and knows not he knows, he is asleep—wake him; He who knows and knows he knows, he is wise—follow him! Arabic Apothegm to KNOWLEDGE “A leader is best when people barely know that he exists.” Creative living demands the price of self-discipline, hard work, and eternal persistence, just as surely as does the mastery of music, of sculpture, or of painting. “I do not like the way are shuffled, But yet I like the game want to play,” the cards and Friendship Tomorrow is not promised us... Nor any other day .. . So let us make the most of it .. . The once we pass this way Achievemen ACADEMICS Administration College of Agriculture College of Business College of Education College of Engineering College of Forestry College of Law College of Letters and Science College of Mines Graduate School Adult Education Faculty Achievements Academics ” Lt te Governor Donald W. Samuelson Donald W. Samuelson, who strode purposefully out of the North, became Idaho’s leading gentle- man by winning election as the twenty-fifth gov- ernor of the state. His stewardship in the years to come will determine his place in Idaho history. Perhaps no governor of a Western state has more complex responsibilities. Idaho is big. Economic interests of its people are as varied as its climate and topography. Idaho holds much promise, but it is still in the develop- ing stage. The big job for the big man now in the Governor’s Chair: To help bring the state nearer to the fulfillment that its resources promise. University of Idaho President,‘Dr. Ernest W. Hartung, meets with Governor Don Samuelson, and Dr. David D. Kendrick, newly elected President of the North Idaho Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Hartung talked with Samuelson and Dean Kendrick at the Chamber of Commerce meeting on the campus. 20 Left to right: Gilbert Carbone, Executive Secretary; Dick Smith, Edmund Bogert, Joe McCollum, Phil Dufford, John Peacock, President; D. F. Engelking, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Mrs. Walters, Elvon Hampton, Board of Regents The Board of Regents is the governing body for the Univer- sity of Idaho. This group coordinates and directs University activities and approves all policies and official acts of the University. Since it obtains its authority and powers from the Constitution of the State of Idaho, the Board is directly responsible to the people of the state. All policies of the University must be established or approved by the Board. Joun J. Peacock President Board of Regents 21 President Ernest Hartun 1g TO: Members of the Class of 1967 This yearbook, we hope, will serve as both a symbol and a reminder to all of you thar, like yourselves, your Uni- versity is a living, changing and very dynamic thing. Even as this volume comes off the press fresh with pic tures and text covering your final year at the University, it is rapidly becoming outdated by educational, physical, and personnel changes here at the U. of lL. The Gem is thus but a record of what the University was at any point in time. Properly considered and interpreted, how- ever, it can also serve as a base for assessing the changes which occur following its publication. In this, it is not unlike you the men and women of the University. As you leave Moscow you bear the distinct stamp of the record of your student days here. But im- mediately you leave, you assume the status of alumni and you, too, start changing in terms of your relation to the University, as it does in terms of its relation to you. This change is natural and healthy. None of us, and certainly not our University, can live in the past. We must always move to the challenge of the future. In meeting the challenge we can find strength in the past, but not refuge. As you join our alumni, we at the University will look to you for your continuing interest, your help, and in many cases your adyice. We may also be in a position to serve you if you will turn to us. Mos t of all we will need your understanding of our need to change, as we shall under- stand yours. Our associations during former years, like the Gem, are ties to our mutual past. They can also be our springboard to the future if we will but use them properly, Good luck: Ernest W. Hartune President The new Art and Architecture Building was dedicated November 19, 1966, 11:00 A.M. by President Ernest W. Hartung. The address was given by T. J. Prichard, head of the Department of Art and Architecture. Visting legislators were special guests at the occasion. President Hartung is shown presenting . E . the plaque to Ree ieimicuarog ERC Tey. Prichard. 3 ae. WO CKVAMTURN TROP ARTO AND ARCH oy TNIVESS Te OF AHO HATE FHS, TH Te GHEE Wee Fee ee CHUYENTS, VACUCT YE Sas ACS ho ho H. Water STEFFENS KENNETH A, Dick Vice-President Vice-President Academic Affairs Financial Affairs Vice- Presidents The two offices of vice-president were created in 1961 to help alleviate some of the burdens in the Office of President. Vice-President Steffens, in charge of academic affairs, and Vice-President Dick, in charge of financial affairs, have efficiently served these two positions to the credit of the University. A well organized administration is continually at work for the University of Idaho. These officials serve the students through registration, publications, finances, and the library. Countless other duties which are not as obvious but certainly as important are given the same detailed consideration accorded the larger tasks. This group seeks constantly to improve educational facilities in Idaho, to improve the quality of teaching, to promote research, and to expand educational services within the state. Administration Cc. O. Dre WituiaM D. Frirzceracp Grorce GAcon Rare Gress Purchasing Agent University Physician University Engineer Director of Information and Editor of Publications RoBert F. Greene RicHarD Lonc Director of Dormitories Manager of Book Store James M. LyLe F, L. O’Nem ELMER Stout J. W. Warts Alumni Secretary Registrar Director of Business Manager Family Housing Frank YouNG Lee ZIMMERMAN Director of Admissions University Librarian Maryorie M. NEELY Dean of Women Mrs. Marjorie M. Neely, Dean of Women, and Miss Barbara Rogers, Assistant Dean of Women, are responsible for all activities pertaining to women students at the University of Idaho. Dean Neely and Miss Rogers work together in advis- ing the Associated Women Stu- dents and Panhellenic Council and supervising programs in the women’s residence halls. Both women are always available for individual counseling and dis- cussion of questions pertaining to the women’s program on campus. Student Affairs The Office of Student Affairs in the UCC building coordinates and guides student affairs of vital importance at the University of Idaho. The personnel act as a link be- tween the students and the administration. With patience and understanding, the staff willingly helps students with academic, vocational and personal problems. CHARLES O. DECKER Dean of Students Barsara Rocers Assistant Dean of Women Dean Charles Decker is in charge of the office of Student Affairs and Counseling. Under the administrative jurisdiction of the Dean of Students and his office are the Student Health Center; student counseling ser- vices; the Student Union; stu- dent government; advisory ser- vices and programs in frater- nities, sororities and residence halls; disciplinary counseling and action; financial aids: and counseling, including scholar- ship programs, Dewry NEwMAN Harry Davey Donatp J. Kees James Morais Associate Dean of Students Assistant Dean of Siudents Chief Counselor Sindent Counselor The Assistant and Associate Dean of Students are concerned with many aspects of campus life. Dewey Newman is advisor to the Interfraternity Council, acts as consultant to IFC Committees, works with each fraternity, and is veterans advisor. Harry Davey is advisor to the men living in University residence halls, to their hall organizations and Residence Halls Association. He is also Foreign Student Advisor. The Counseling Center with Donald Kees and James Morris devotes full time to assisting stu- dents. The counseling staff provides educational, vocational, and personal counseling to assist each student in deriving the maximum benefits from his university career. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma provides rec- ognition and honor to fresh- man men students who at- tain high scholastic standing. Any freshman male who at- tain a 3.5 grade point aver- age is elegible for member- ship. Row one: Ed Torgerson, Tom Crowley, president; John Baker, Bob Orness, Reed McKnight. Row two: John Bond, Gordon Matlock, Raymond Turner, Bill Leege, Bruce Allen, Don Harmsworth. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national freshman women’s honorary that recognizes outstanding freshman women’s academic achievement. A student must have a 3.5 grade point in the first semester or an accumu- lative 3.5 for her freshman year. Annually a tea is held in the fall in honor of those women who have earned a 3.0 grade average and above at midterm. Row one: Maureen Snow, Jane Slaughter, Amie Paroz, Polly Thompson, Sally Harris, president; Miss Ruth Anderson, advisor; Patricia Beaudom, Linda Frazier, Mary Ann Stedtfeld, Mimi Henrickson. Row fwo: Jeanne Jacobs, Rachel Norris, Margaret Nelson, Carol Henrikson, Barbara Swenson, Sharon Bean, Trish Lanting, Bev Johnson, Roberta Houston, Phyllis Washburn, Andrea Peterson, Nancy Johnston, Elaine Axelson Not pictured: Melinda Weeks, Linda Balster, Nancy Ward, Pam Zehner, Marsha Clifford, Pam Jones. . ! Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is open to all departments of the Univer- sity with election into it resulting from high scholas- tic achievement. Seniors and a few second semester juniors are eligible for member- ship; however, membership is limited to less than ten per cent of the senior class. Graduate students and staff members may also be elected to membership. A = 0 praca 28 . soe 1 Ne — - Row one: L. Inouye, C. Hoffman, M. Heglar, M. Harris, E. Gittins, J. Echerton, M. Doughty, V. Curts, J. Cates. J. Carlson, R. Butler, K. Ardrey. Row two: L. Branen, J. Wilson, L. Wiese, S. Smith, M. Skok, E. Sawyer, J. Satre, D. Reilly, J. Monroe, T. Merlan, P_ McCollister, T, Kirkland, L. Jeffres. Row three: J Berry, L. Auer, W Kemp, G. Totten, L. Nelson, R. Whiting, J. Runsvold, J, McDermid, W. Junk, E. Higginson, J. Griffith, C. DeCoursey, G. Anderson. Row four: L. Rognstad, J, McCollum, D. Ehlke, J. Craine, R. Bunting, J. Anderson, R- Timm, J. Scheel, M. Malmberg, D. MacPhee, D. Hatch, C. Groves, S. Bruns. Row five: E. Hayes, Hervon Snider, faculery; Elmer Raunio, faculty; Robert Furgason, faculty; K. Warren, G. Smith, J, Tsoh-Chuin Kung, J. S. Gates, C. Storti. The College of Agriculture, one of the first schools to attain the status of a college on the University Colle é O r. riculture of Idaho campus in 1901, offers curricula in agri- 2 eS culture phases of education, engineering science, and management. Actual classroom techniques are ap- plied in the college-maintained greenhouses, farms, and land acreage which is used for instruction and research. Also maintained by the college are six branches of the Agricultural Experiment station and the state wide Agriculture Extension Service Agencies. Through its graduates and through its many services offered throughout the state, the College of Agriculture has played a vital role in Idaho’s agricultural economy. James E. Kraus has been Dean of the College of Agriculture since 1955. He first came to the University in 1941 from the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Wyoming. He re- ceived his B.S. from Colorado State University, his M.S. from the University of Wisconsin, and his Ph.D. from Cornell University. Dean Kraus has made his major contri- butions in research in the area of physiology and genetics of vegetable crops. He is a member of the University Executive Council and past chairman of the Experiment Station section on agriculture and land grant college stations. He is the past president of Moscow Lions Club und a member of the Agricultural Committee on the Moscow Chamber of Com- merce. Dean Kraus’s hobbies are golf, fishing and bowling. Dean and Mrs. Kraus have one son who graduated from the University and now teaches science in Coeur d’Alene Junior High School. James E. Kraus Dean College of Agriculture Aggie Honor Roll Members of the Aggie Honor Roll represent the “scholastic cream of the College of Agri- culture’s crop.” These students are required to maintain a 3.5 grade point average. Row one: Pat Long, Terry Branen Ray Poe, Milton Osgood, Row fwo: Cecil Johnson, Ronald Scott, Thomas Christensen, Jr., Linda Hamp, Terry Hollifield, Tom Schotzko, Glen Stolte. Row three: James Haskett, David Westendorf, John Mundt, Dick Rush, Rick Ross, Larry Church, Bob Cal- lison Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is an honorary for stu- dents majoring in agriculture, It promotes scholarship and leadership among its members and provides yarious services for the College of Agriculture. To be eligible for membership a student must be in the upper one third of his class and receive a 2.7 grade point average for three semesters. Row one: Carl Montgomery, Jim Snipe, Cecil S. Johnson, Larry Branen, Carl Van Slyke, Melvin Myers . Dennis St ady, Georne Wells, Rich Hoge, Rick Ross, Truman Kohtz, Wayne MecProud. Row two: Russell Zenner, Jim Haskett, Henry Carpenter, Glenn Waller, Jim England, John Lanting, John E. Dixon, advisor; Vernon Lolley, John Couzens, Duane Erickson, Loren Nelson, Bob Callison, Dick Nedrow, Ron Scott, Myron Huettig, R. E. Christian, advisor; Al Slinkard, advisor. College of Agriculture Animal science students determine animal carcass qualities by measuring amounts of lean meat, fat and bone The agricultural student learns about the complexities of soil nutrients and agricultural biochemistry in soils laboratories such as this one. College of Business David D. Kendrick, Dean of the College of Business, became Dean in 1957. He came to the University for the first time in 1930 as a student and later served as president of the student body. After the war he returned and taught from 1946 to 1947. He then attended the Uni- versity of California to work for his Masters and Ph.D. in economics. Dean Kendrick received his B.S. in business from the University of Idaho in 1935 and his Masters and Ph.D. from Berkeley. He revived Alpha Kappa Psi and is advisor for the Delta Chi fraternity. Dean Kendrick is acting president of the North Idaho Chamber of Com- merce, Chairman of Committee on Higher Education Act of 1965 and Co-chairman of Advisory Board for State Department of Employment. Dean Kendrick’s hobbies include rock hound, camping, and golf. Dean and Mrs. Kendrick have one son who is a captain in the Air Force. Davin D. Kenprick Dean College of Business The College of Business at the University of Idaho provides professional training for young men and women who plan to make business their career. These majors may graduate in accounting, business, and applied science, economics, finance, foreign trade, general trade, general business, marketing and office administration. Success of the business program is shown by the positions held by many graduates in these extensive fields. The high percentage of successful business majors may be due to the instruction and training received at the University of Idaho. Almost all of the faculty members hold either doctorate degrees or CPA certificates. Alpha Kappa Px Alpha Kappa Psi is a national profes- sional fraternity for businessmen, which has become one of Idaho's most active professional fraternities. A 2.2 grade average is required of anyone in the College of Business or any economics major in order to he eligible for membership. The purpose of the fraternity is to offer experience in the field of business by aiding the University administration. Row one; Armour Anderson, Russell Chrysler Advisor; George Arrington, Quentin Harden, Treasurer; David Lincoln, Secretary; Dale Stephens, President; Patrick Rhodes, Vice- President; Sherm Weidner, Membership Chair man; John Tullis, Efficiency Chairman; Robert Clark, Advisor. Row fwo: Bob Otness, Pat Nav, Dennis Reierson, Ted Pursley, Joe Goergen, Mahlon Harvey, Kermit Anderson, Steve Cannon, Brent Morgan, Marvin Beesley, Byron Kasney. Row three John Howard, Ken’ Wombacher, Hugh Diener, Larry Tobiska, Rodney Greene, John Pederson, Craig Bohman, Robert Greeley, Tom Cunningham, Geary Becker, Mark John son. Not pictured: Mike Brassey, Phil Peterson. College of Business Future office workers and business educators perfect their typing skills in typing lab. A business student works on the new electronic calculator machine which has no moving parts. Students are shown in the listening lab utilizing the tape-recording machines for shorthand speed development. In the College of Business students learn the basic skills in the operation of office machines in addition to the bookwork of business theory and management College of Education The College of Education consists of the departments of Education, Psychology, Health, Physical Ed- ucation and Recreation, with special programs in Music Education, Business Education, Industrial Art Education, and Library Science. In addition to specialized preparation in the major and minor fields, the college provides a broad general education background, It is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Everett V. SAMUELSON Dean College of Education Everett V. Samuelson, Dean of the College of Education, became Dean in the fall of 1963. He came to the University from the University of Colorado where he was Director of the Bureau of Research. He received his B.A. from Southwestern College, his M.S. from Kansas University and his Ph.D, from the University of Kansas. Dean Samuelson has contributed much time work- ing on the new College of Education Building. He is helping with work on the Women’s Health Education Building and he helped receive full accredita- tion from NCATE for programs due to the Ph.D. degree. Dean Samuelson is active in the Community in the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis, Masonic groups, and the Methodist Church. His hobbies include skiing, fly fishing, and camping. Dean and Mrs. Samuelson have two children; their daughter is a senior in high school and their boy is twelve. STIEA The purpose of the Student Education Association is to acquaint education majors with the profession of teach- ing, and to cultivate the personal qualitics of good teaching. All education mem- bers are eligible for member- ship in this group. Members are entitled to subscriptions to the NEA Journal, News- letter, and other NEA publi- cations. Row one: Deborah Watts, Sandy Wood, president; R. H. Shreve, advisor; Dennis Dossett. Row two: Jim Dowty, Julie Maloney, Janet Jackson, June Lay, Jane Miesbach, Luke Boyd. Nol pictured: Sue Spencer. College of Education Hervon Snider, eft, head of the Department of Education, congratulates an advanced student. “A dream coming wo reality,” expresses the feeling concerning the new College of Education, The five-story center will greatly improve the College of Education curriculum. The circular room is the Keva and is a new concept in lecture rooms Honor students in the field of Industrial Art: Left to right: Melvin Lang, Richard Smith, Pat Nesbitt, Terry McNaughr. 31 The College of Engineering offers a wide range of study which may be pursued in six departments: Agricultural Engineering; Chemical Engineering; Civil Engineering; College of Mining Engineering, and Metallurgy; Mechanical Engineering; and Electrical Engineer- ing. For those interested in practical and economic application of science as well as the utilization of forces and materials of nature and in the improvement of industry and commerce, the outstanding faculty of the College of Engineering strives to fulfill the expectations of its students. Engineering Allen S. Janssen, Dean of the College of Engineering, came to the University for the first time in 1925 as a student, Dean Janssen was editor of the GEM of the Mountains in 1930 during which year he received his B—Arch. He also received his B.S. (C.E.) and his M.S. (C.E.) from the University of Idaho, He became Dean of the College in 1946. He was faculty advisor for the Delta Tau Delta fraternity for about twenty-five years. Dean Janssen is Director of the Engineering Experiment Station as well as being Dean of the Engineering College. He served as president of the Idaho Society of Professional Engineers and as National President for National Council of State Boards of Engineer- ing Exams. He is also one of the vice-presidents for the National Society of Pro- fessional Engineers. Dean Janssen is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and past chairman of the Mascow School Board. His hobbies include all sports. Dean and Mrs, Janssen have one daughter who graduated from the U of 1 in journalism and one son who is an engineering graduate from Oregon State. After serving the College as Dean for twenty-one years, he has asked to be relieved of his administrative duties. He wants to return to teaching and research and do consulting work. ALLEN 5S, JANSSEN Dean College of Engineering Sigma Tau Sigma Tau is an honorary estab- lished to give recognition to out- standing men in the ficld of engi- neering. The group aims high for social, practical, and scholastic excellence, A student with a 3.0 grade average and or junior stand- ing is eligible to be selected as a member of Sigma Tau. Members are selected by the group, and membership is for life. Row one: Mike Nissley, Cal DeCoursey, Ed Quirk, MacArthur Eld, Larry May, Keith Forbes. Row two: W. R. Parish, advisor; Don Inouye, Deena Williams, Kerry Wallace, Vic Gormley, Gene Hite, president; Wayne Eckert, Allen Herbig, Judd Reed, Gordon Bopp, ad- visor. Row three: Kenneth Hemmelman, Ronald Perry, Douglas Robertson, Jim Griffith, Jim Eaton, Dean Siddoway, Wil- liam Junk, Jehn McDermid, Robert Wamstad, Chuck Williams, Row four: Dorin Balls, Ken Hill, Robere Whiting, Rob Pabst, Ralph Swinchart, Paul May, Gary Clark, John Averby, Jim Runsvold, Earl Higginson, Mel Georgeson. Students in Mechanical Engineering are shown working on a car engine; testing its fue consumption. An instructor is explaining to his students the IBM Key Punch machine for punching program cards. College of Forestry The College of Forestry, nationally top rated, draws students from every state and many foreign coun- tries. The students take advantage of curricula in forest, range and game management, and wood utilization. A four-year program is offered to the students in Forest Management, Wildlife Manage- ment, Fishery Management, and Wood Utilization Technology. By means of land gifts which include a tree nursery and a large arboretum, the experi- mental forest program has developed into one of the largest in the country. These experimental forests provide countless opportunities for the forestry student to gain practical knowledge in his field. Earnest WOHLETZ Dean College of Forestry Earnest Wohletz became Dean of the College of Forestry in 1953. He received his B.S. and M.S. in Forestry from the University of California in Berkeley. Dean Wohletz is Director of the Experiment Station and is one of five members on the Board of Advisors to the National Cooperative Forestry Research Advisory Board. He is also one of five members in the United States on the Committee for Advancement of Forestry Education and Accreditation of all colleges in the United States. In addition to these offices, Mr. Wohletz is a member of the Advisory Council to United States Forestry Services Region One and a member of the Western Land Use Committee of Western Forestry and Conservation Association. On the local level Dean Wohletz is vice chairman of Forestry and Agriculture Committee of the Moscow Chamber of Commerce. His hobbies include work, fishing, and hiking. Dean and Mrs, Wohletz have two daughters who both graduated from the University of Idaho. Xi Sigma Phi Xi Sigma Phi, the national forestry honorary, is composed of students selected on the basis of high scholastic achievement in the field and related fields, The purpose of the honorary is to promote the interest of the pro- fessional aspects of forestry to stu- dents. Meetings are composed of pro- fessional speakers who give insight into the various fields of forestry. The upper twenty-five percent of the juniors and seniors in forestry are eligible for membership. Row one: Minoru Hironaka, Lee Sharp, John Howe, Gilbert Lance, James Thomas, Dale Potter Row fun George Belt, M. Anwar Qureshi, Jess Daniele, Jan Marms, Edward Golding. Row ¢hree: Ken Schuster, Allan Kyle, Lincoln Burton, Merrill Deters Robert Seale. Many of the University of Idaho students from the Col- lege of Forestry are shown participating in a tug-of-war. The tug-of-war is one of the many activities which takes place at the annual Steak Fry Competition, At the annual Steak Fry Competition, the forestry students participate in many activities such as sawing, skills, and tugs-of-war. The awards which are shown here are presented to the winners in each competition. The Idaho Department of Fish and Game in Boise is responsible for this picture of Idaho's primitive arca, Big Clear Lake in Bighorn Crags. College of Law The College of Law is a member of the Association of American Law Schools which is the highest accrediting agency for law schools in the United States. The college, the only law school in Idaho, develops communicative ability, deepens intellectual maturation in its students and provides sound training to pursue the professional study of Law. The College of Law is also approved by the American Bar Association. Georce M. BELL Acting Dean College of Law George M. Bell, Acting Dean of the College of Law, has been in this capacity since July 1, 1966. He served the University of Idaho for sixteen years previous to this time as a professor. Mr. Bell served four and one half years in the Department of the Army as a lawyer in the legal division, He received his B.S. from Utah State University and his Juris Doctor Degree from George Washington University. Mr. Bell is past president of the American Association of University Professors, University of Idaho chapter. He is active in Idaho State Bar activities. His hobbies include skiing, canoeing, and hiking. Mr. and Mrs. Bell have three sons of which two are now attending the University. Law School Faculty a nd Senior Class HL : ae Boe (S| wel We ; A ve Row one: Professors Robert 1. Stevenson, T. R. Walenta, George M. Bell, Charles D. Hawley, Her- bert A. Berman, Norman Vicira. Row two: Peter Ritteman, FE. L. Schlender. Thomas Dial, Willis Sullivan, Gary Morgan, Duane Kiel, James Martsch, David Ash- baugh, Nancy Grubb, Maureen Warren, Ronald McAdams, Larry Grimes, Timothy Nelson, Byron Meredith, Max Jenkins, Robert Smith, Row three: William And- derson, Frank Peck, Frederic Fancher, Dennis Wheeler, Mack Redford, Jay Smith, James Hargis, Winfred Moorer, Bonita Collier, John Ward, Norman Brock, Daniel Manning, Ralph Binger. Anthony Pattison, Alan Wilson. In a mock trial, four University of Idaho Law School students argued a hypothetical case before the Idaho Supreme Court in Lewiston May 9. Students who participated were Warren S. Derbidge (s and- ing), Clyde G. Nelson, Stephen C. Anderson, and Lonnie R, Suko. The appearance of Idaho law stu- dents before the Court here has been traditional for many years. College of Law A witness is being examined in a practice court case. Judge Wallace Friel is sitting. The student attorney is John C. Ward Jurors listen to a witness giving testimony in a practice court case, Scudent attorney Daniel Manning, Jr. (standing), and student attorney James Lyon (sitting at counsel table) 37 College of Letters and Science Dr. Boyp A. Martin Dean College of Letters and Science The College of Letters and Science, established in 1901, seeks through a liberal studies background which complements training in a specialized field, to strengthen and contribute toward the advance- ment of integrity, character and personal development. The academic departments of the college include Art and Architecture, Biological Science, and Social Science. The College of Letters and Sciences offers to superior students an Honors Program which provides more advanced and individual train- ing. Dr. Boyd A. Martin, Dean of the College of Letters and Science since 1955, has been a member of the faculty since 1938. Dr. Martin received his bachelors degree from Idaho; he d id graduate work at Stanford where he received his A.-M. and also his doctorate. Dr. Martin has written extensively and has just published a book on Western Politics. He is currently serving on the Constitution Revision Commission for Idaho. He is also on the Executive Committee for the National Association for Partners of Alliance which coordinates the states within the United States, besides being ene of the three Americans serving on the cight member Inter-American Co- ordinating Committee which serves all countries of the Western Hemisphere. In 1966 he served as chairman of the Northwestern Conference for “higher education; and he has also been a member of the President’s Committee on Intergovernmental Relations. Besides being President of the Western and Northwestern Political Science Association, he has served on the Executive Council of this Association. Dr. Martin is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis and is active in the Unitarian Fellowship Church. In his spare time, Dr. Martin enjoys writing and fishing. Phi Beta Kappa The purpose of Phi Beta Kappa is to promote and recognize high scholar- ship in the College of Letters and Science. Students are selected on a basis of character recommendations and academic excellence in a liberal curriculum, Alumni of Idaho work ing on some scholastic endeavor and making superior achievement may be chosen for membership in this honorary. Row one: Glenn Nichols, Floyd C. Tolleson, Jr., Eleanor Gittens, Brooke Clifford, Fmma L. Sawyer, Patty L. McColliseer, Margaret Heglar, Michacl Jean Skok, Lucy Sharon Inouye, Jean Monrue, Sandra Brown. Rox two: Max Walker, Paul Lynch, Tom Kirk land, Brian R, Stickney, Mike Wicks, Jerry Cares, Leo W. Jeffres, L. Dennis Wiese, James A. Carlson, Glenn C. Strait, James C. Wilson, Vernon Curts. Mu Epsilon Delta The purpose of MED, local pre-medi- cal honorary, is to encourage excel- lence in pre-medical scholarship, to stimulate appreciation of pre-medical education in the study of medicine, and to promote cooperation among pre-medical and medical students and the faculty, The members are chosen the second semester of their Sopho- more year and must have a 3.0 ac- cumulative. The honorary is open to either pre-medical or pre-dental students. Row one: Steve Waldhalm, Gary Morical, Scott Freeman, Grant Van Houten, Ken Koskella, Alvin Spets, George Nipp. Roger Roth, Max Walker, Sherm Ely, Janet Cox, Mary Joslyn, Virginia Blanford, Sheila Dwyer, Mary Forsman, Julie Gustavel, Connie Gustafson, Helen Gruber, Judy Flaskerud, Carol Groves, D Boyd, Mike Wicks, Boh Seale , Edward Weiskopf, Gordon Matlock, Barry Barnes, Ron Weiand, David Earl, Mare Gale, Jim Rebson, John Bond, Bill Larson, James H. Petersen, Jim Ratcliffe, Allen Lilly, Merele Reasor, Phi Mu Alpha Simfonia The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha Sim- fonia is to further the cause of good music on the Idaho Campus. Male students who actively partic- ipate in one of the major musical organizations on campus and have a 2.§ GPA may join, Each year the chapter sponsors an American Music Concert. The members usher for musical recitals and con- certs. There is also an annual tea for music students, faculty, and other persons interested in musical activities. Row one: Mike Fuchrer, Gary Nyberg, Vice-President; Woody Bausch, President; John Lind, Dale Uhiman, Lawrence Gee, Mike Rowles, Rod Winther. Row two: Ross Peterson, Raymond Cassingham, Jehnathan Henderson, Adrian Nelson. Row three: Wayne King, Bill Lee, Tom Parnell, Bill Dugger, Darold Kludt, Sid Munn, Bruce Colquhoun. Row two: Janet Finley, A. Gurtaf. Row three: Douglas College of Letters and Science et - j i : , Le if @V J ; ot : { Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional fraternity for women in the field of music. The requirements for membership are an over-all GPA of 2.8 with no grades below 3.0 in music courses. These girls usher at music recitals and concerts, host receptions for Community Con cert artists, and sponsor an Ameri- can Music Concert. The group also serenades the women's living groups in the fall in honor of new music majors and minors. At piano: Joan Arford. Row one: Melinda Weeks, Susan Norell, Karen Bauer, Corinne Rowland, Cindy Hauge. Row two: Roberta Timm, Twyla Brun son, Diane Gray, Kim Cunningham, Janet Satre, Daryl Match, Lynne Olson. 39 College of Letters and Sctence Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honorary, promotes writing as a career among women majoring in journalism with a 3.0 accumulative in journalism subjects and a 2.5 accumlative in other classes. Membership is also available to women who have done exceptional work on campus journalism activities and who possess high scholarship. Phi Beta Lambda Gordon Law, acting head of the De- partment of Communications, shows President Hartung and Dean Martin, College of Letters and Science, the operation of KUID TY’s video tape machine. This machine is used to record educational programs which can be broadcast later in the day saving much time and effort. Theta Sigma Phi Row one: Sheila Murphy, Susie Smith, Cammy Bonzer. Row two: Ralph Conway, Pam Zehner, Judy Siddoway, Ginny Eiden, Ann Hildebrand. Raw three: Julie Anderson, Jean Monroe, Ellen Ostheller, Michael Seibert Phi Beta Lambda chooses as its mem- bers those students who will be future leaders in the fields of business educa- tion and office administration. In the interest. of furthering scholarship, leadership, and service, University of Tdaho members host speakers monthly, discuss business trends, and hold a formal initiation and banquet in the spring. Row one: Paula Cook, Glenda Weygand:, president; Nancy Roberts, Allen Miller Peggy Bobbicr, Par Shaffer, Rosemary Bald- win, Karen Morrison, Gai Polley, Janic Green, Candace Creek, Row fun: Ro M Kessel, advisor; Barbara Young, Jeanne Lyon, Wanda Sorensen, Mary Lou Unzicker, Linda Hampton, Mourine Anduiza, Helen Scott, Thelma Bell, Elizabeth Jones, Karen Lundblad, Mary Tatrershall, Jane Millensifer, Gary Fiebick. College of Letters and Science Phi Sigma Phi Sigma is a national biological sciences honorary for both under graduates and graduates. The chapter at Idaho was organized in 1961. Stu- dents eligible must meet a grade point requirement and be in any field related to biological sciences. Row one: Alvin Aller, institutional repre sentative; Lorraine Mann, Glenda Walrade, Vickie Lovejoy, Janice Scheel, Fred Rabe. Row two: Joe Frazier, president; Klaus Son nenberg, Gene Gray, Dale Porter, John Herbert, Ron Scort, Gil Lance, Ed Simmons, Del Blackburn. Row three: Karl Urban, Mike Bonnell, Bill Kemp, William Parr, Rich Hoge, Rick Ross. A lpba Epsilon Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho, national Radio-TV Honorary was installed on this campus in 1963. The purpose of the honorary is to serve as a means of extending recognition to outstanding students in this particular field. Terry DeLeo, Fred Lillge, Karen Dugan, Martin Peterson, president; Jane Whithed, Tom Diven. Not pictured: James Kuehn, Bill Eimers, Pete Haggart, advisor. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is an honorary for social science majors. Members are juniors and seniors who have at least 20 credits in social science and a 3.0 grade average. Row one: Soung Hong Choi, Glenn Nichols, president; Sandy Brown, Judy Rice, Harry C. Harmsworth, Carol Wells, Rick William- son. Row two: Bruce Swayne, Donald Seelye, Dennis Dossett, David Lincoln, Kathy Totten, Rita Kiebert, Richard Brown, Gail Ater, Roger Anderson, Prof. Herbert J, Vent, Luke Lee, 41 ( lle The College of Mines, because of its location near one of the chief mining O Ge O areas of the world, provides excellent opportunity for field observations and study of the natural geological structures situated in this area. Upon com- Mi pletion of classroom and laboratory curriculum, degrees are granted in 171€S Mining, Metallurgical and Geological Engineering and also in Geology and Geography, The Mines summer camp provides opportunities for additional studies. The Idaho Bureau of Mines and Geology, which has its headquarters and re- search facilities at the University of Idaho, works with the College of Mines. Dean Rolland R. Reid came to the University of Idaho in 1955. Early in 1965 he began serving in the capacity of Dean of the College of Mines. Dean Reid came to the University from the Montana School of Mines. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in Geology and his Ph.D. degree from the University of Washing- ton. Dean Reid is active in the mines research program. He be- longs to the Rotary Interna tional and enjoys for hobbies bridge, skiing, chess and fishing. Dean and Mrs. Reid have a son who is nine years of age and a daughter who is eleven. — R. Rew ean College of Mines Dr. Smiley and a student shown examining fossils with binocular microscope. . Professor Fowler and one of his students are cxamining a program 42 for a digital computer. Dr. Chan, Mines instructor, is oper ating eI ‘ ompression mac hine which tests the amount of pressure Vou a rock will withstand before break- ing Dr. Roy Williams, Assistant Professor of Geological Mines, is shown operat- ing analog equipment which simu- lates response of aquifer to pumping ground water. Dr. Savage, Assistant Professor of Mines, and Sylvia Ross, Bureau of Mines, are shown conducting a field trip (;: ad The graduate school, which was organized in 1925, offers the AY h Ti uate opportunity for advanced studies, specialization, and research C. OO in more than fifty departments, In addition to developmental studies in his particular field, the graduate student may also take adyantage of programs planned in conjunction with Washington State University and the National Reactor Test- ing Station in Idaho Falls. Dr. M. L. Jackson, Dean of Graduate School, came to the University of Idaho in 1953 and became Dean in July of 1965. He came from the U.S. Ordnance Station in California. Dean Jackson’s degrees include a B.S. Chemical Engincer- ing from Montana State College and a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. When first at the University, Dean Jackson was head of the Chemical Engineer- ing Department and advisor to the student chapter of American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Dean Jackson has served on the Idaho State Air Pollution Control Commission, Moscow School Board, and as a Reviewer for National Technical Publications and for research proposals to the National Science Founda- tion. His hobbies include boating, fishing, and music. Dean and Mrs. Jackson have one son and three daughters. The boy is a senior in Physics at the Uni- versity of Idaho. The oldest girl is a senior in high school, one is a junior, and the youngest girl is in the seventh grade, M. L. JACKSON Dean Graduate School Better Idaho fishing is ahead with this research in the College of “Nutrition Education in Nursery School and Kindergarten” is this Forestry, Wildlife and Range Sciences. graduate student's project. Ad The division of Adult Education and Summer School coordinates and directs the non- Uu bs agriculture extension services, summer school activities, and correspondence courses of - the University. Fducation An opportunity for a University education is provided to more than four thousand students throughout the state. The division offers extension courses in over thirty-five Idaho communities, operates resident credit centers in Boise and Mountain Home Air Force Base, and offers approximately one hundred-eighty correspondence courses in thirty-eight areas, conferences, and workshops for business and professional groups. The on-campus services of the Division include an extension summer school program and the placement service which is an invaluable aid to Seniors seeking employment. Dr. Pau F. Kaus Director Adult Education and Summer School Dr. Paul F. Kaus, Director of Summer School and Coordinator of Continuing Education, came to the University in 1955 and became Director of the Adult Education Division in 1966. Dr. Kaus’s degrees include a B.A. in Education from NICE in Lewiston, a Master of Education and a Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) from Washington State University. Dr. Kaus is responsible for the reactivation of the SIEA on campus in 1957. He was local sponsor for the group for three years. He is past president of Idaho Education Association and currently a member of the Executive Committee. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Northwest Adult Education Association. Dr. Kaus is active in the Catholic Church and an active member and lecturer of the Knights of Columbus. His hobbies include bowling, golf, and home workshop. Dr. and Mrs. Kaus have twin daughters age 14 and a three-year-old son. Professor Portor from the University of Idaho consults with instructors at the Na- tional Reactor Testing Site in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Several adults are shown registering for courses in the Adult Education Division. MABEL RENTFRO BEATTIE Professor of Foreign Lenguages ROLAND C. BEVAN Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics JEAN COLLETTE Professor of Dramatics 46 Retiring Herman A, Berman, professor in the College of Law, was first employed as an associate professor in 1952 and became Professor of Law in 1957. He is respected for his scholarly approach and for his intolerance of slovenly thinking. His Courses in government regulations of business have been a high light for all his students. Alfred W. Bowers, professor of An- thropology and Sociology, came to the University of Idaho in 1949. His studies of the Mandan and Hidatsa Indians have gaincd him international renown. He has also carried out two extensive field studies on the early Indians in Idaho. Both the state and the University are richer for the knowledge he has produced and for the extensive collection of Indian arti- facts now available for use by future generations of scholars. Harry C. Harmsworth, professor of Sociology, came to the University in 1944, Since then his researches in the field of alchoholism and his demo- graphic studies of Idaho have contributed directly to sound policy develop- ment in these fields by the state. As an authority on family problems, thousands of students will profic by his counsel. Mabel Rentfro Beattie graduated from the University and joined the faculty in 1926. She has preserved her Latin major, and since 1951 she has edited the Idaho Foreign Language Teachers “Forum.” She has put her stamp on many science and pre-med students with her courses in Greek and Latin terminology. Roland C. Bevan joined the Agricultural staff at Idaho in 1946. Hundreds of students will remember him for his courses in Farm Management and in Farm Accounting and Appraisal, and as a friendly and sincere advisor to them as individuals. He made many significant contributions to Idaho people through his research on costs and manage- ment of many different kinds of farm enterprises. Jean Collette graduated from the University of Idaho and returned to teach in 1931, Under her chairmanship of dramatics, the University and the community have enjoyed an outstanding fare of plays. The Summer Theatre, introduced in 1953, has caused 3 curtain to rise on five plays each summer. Faculty Theodore J. Prichard, professor of Art and Architecture, joined the University of Idaho faculty in 1926. A fellow of che American Institute of Architects and head of the Department of Art and Architecture, he will retire from teaching but not from Architecture. He is respected as 4 counselor and has maintained a close relationship with his students through the years. As a licensed architect and as a teacher he has “built well with mortar and men,” Agnes Crawford Schuldt, professor of Music, has actively promoted fine arts throughout her twenty-four years at the University of Idaho. She has served as chairman of the Fine Arts Committee and the Fine Arts Festival. She has also held office in the American Musicology Society. She is well known as a performer, lecturer and recitalist. Many of her piano students have gone on to graduate school and are now teaching in colleges throughout the United States. Her scholarly work in music history has honored the University. Elsine Nielsen (left), associate professor of Home Economics, came to the University of Idaho in 1942 and has rendered out- standing service in teaching textiles, clothing, and tailoring. Miss Nielsen studied textiles, design, and fabrics on a tour of the fashion centers of Paris and Rome. Having studied with Edna Bishop, she not only pioneered in the Bishop Method of Clothing Construc- tion in Idaho, but has conducted many workshops in this method. Marion Featherstone, associate professor of Home Economics, has served as a distinguished teacher of arts, crafts, and historic cos- tume in the Home Economics Department for 3$ years. She has worked with the Women’s Clubs of Idaho in promoting art pro- grams, especially for children. Her knowledge has made her counsel invaluable in executing costumes for University dramatic produc- tions. KENNETH HOAG Kenneth Hoag, Professor of English, came to the University in 1935 and performed the Professor of English incredible feat of preparing texts for freshman composition in the days when teaching loads left little time, From 1947 to 1953 he was Head of the Department of Humanities. He has published a number of dialogues on the problems of being an instructor and those of being an administrator. A series of these dialogues is used in courses offered by many universities for the training of their teaching assistants and inexperienced instructors. JOHN J. MILLER John J. Miller, professor of Physics joined the University of Idaho as Chairman of Physics Professor of Physics in 1952. During his chairmanship an impressive research program has been developed and the physics department has been such chat it will acquire independent departmental status this year. 47 Retiring Faculty Thomas Rex Walenta, professor in the College of Law, joined the faculry of the College of Law as Associate Professor in 1947. He became Professor of Law in 19$3. A recognized authority in irrigation and mining law, he is known by his students as a kindly, patient teacher whose office door was always open for a student in need of help. J. Frederick Weltzin, Dean and Pro- fessor of Education, came to the Uni- versity of Idaho in 1944 as Dean of the College of Education. During his 19 years ax dean of the college, enrallment increased from 192 to 987 students. Since 1963, he has been professor and Dean, Emeritus, of the College o f Edu- cation. Recognized as one of the na- tion's authorities on school law, he pur- sued his career in North Dakota, New York, and Colorado before coming to Idaho. He retires after 45 years of ser- vice to education, 23 with the Univer- sity of Idaho. Lee F. Zimmerman, Librarian, retires after 19 years of service to the Univer- sity. Under his leadership, the University library was able to accomplish four major goals, the greatest of which was the construction of the new library. Other milestones include the organization of Library Associates, the establish- ment of the “Bookmark” and the creation of the Basque collection on the history, language, and culture of the Basque people. LLOYD H. SCRIVNER Lloyd H. Scrivner, Professor of Veterinary Medicine, joined the University of Idaho in Professor of Veterinary Medicine 1948 as Professor and Head of the Department of Veterinary Science. He has influenced and helped many young men and women as advisor to pre-veterinary. Many of these young people have gone on to a D.V.M. degree and are practicing veterinary medicine in Idaho or elsewhere. He has made many significant contributions to Idaho Livestock people through his research on animal parasites and animal diseases. THEODORE A. SHERMAN Theodore A. Sherman has been on the University faculty since 1931 and has become an Professor of English authority on technical writing in the United States through authorship of a text. He has also been identified with Victorian literature at the University of Idaho. On many occasions he has been called to perform extra duties including those of athletics director during World War Il, and director of the lower-division advisory program of his college. 48 —GLASSES Distinguished Seniors Senior Class Graduate Students Junior Class Sophomore Class Frosh Shots . , . ,? , f -— _: —- ORE rs 4. ats ie = Classes BE oF Oo an Z, Z, — = = Z Distingu ished A busy member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Joe McCollum worked hard for the campus. He was not only an ASUI politician, but a good athlete and student as well. Joe was first recognized as an out standing pledge, later as an outstanding sophomore in the College of Business, the Outstanding Greekman, and the D. R. Theophilus Outstanding Senior. He was tapped for Pi Omicron Sigma, Intercollegiate Knights, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi and Silver Lance. Joe served the ASUI as an Executive Board member who handled the financial affairs. He was Junior LF.C. President and ILF.C. Secretary. In Football he was a three year letterman and was chosen for the second all conference team. Lettering for two years in track, Joe was a conference winner for the 220 yard dash. Next year Joe can be found in a law library at Hastings Law School in San Francisco. JOSEPH DEAN McCOLLUM Business—Finance OUTSTANDING SENIOR James ANDREW CARLSON Mathematics Jim Carlson, a mathematics major from Lewiston, graduated summa cum laude from the University of Idaho in three years. He was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa. He was chosen as the out- standing student in Letters and Science for the Lindley Award. Jim was a member of Beta Theta Pi, and as a sophomore was on the swim team and debate team. He received both a Woodrow Wilson and a National Science Foundation Fellowship. Next year Jim will be working for his Ph.D. in mathematics at Princeton. Sentors A distinguished senior with a spur on her foot, a gavel in her hand, an a goal on her mind was Helen Black. She served Spurs as vice president her sophomore year and spent a large portion of her junior year traveling as a Spur National officer to direct Spur activities. Alpha Gamma Delta honored her as outstanding pledge, outstanding member, most inspirational senior and chapter president, and they watched with pride as she was tapped for Phi Upsilon Omicron, Theta Sigma Phi, and TKE Daughters of Diana, She served the ASUI in the Education Improvement Committee and other committees. Helen leaves college for a home economics and journalism career. HeEten Loutsk Brack Home Economics—Journalism Rosert Lee ALDRIDGE Political Science A piano player, Bob Aldridge worked for the university in many ways. He has won in the Blue Key Talent Show and played for many groups. Bob has been a member and leader of Idaho Center for Education and Politics, C-Cap, Young Republicans, Model United Nations, COPE, and Education Improyement Committee. He has been both a university and state Young Republican officer. Bob was tapped for Intercollegiate Knights and Blue Key, and he served the ASUT as a member of executive board. A Theta Chi, Bob plans to go on for more education, 53 Distinguished A member of Delta Chi Fraternity and an agriculture economics major, Gary Chipman has been active in fraternity and campus affairs. He served as president of Delta Chi and was chosen by the members as their Chapter Luminary. He was elected to the presidency of Interfraternity Council and was chosen as one of the three Outstanding Greek Men in 1967. Gary held membership in Blue Key and Alpha Zeta and was a charter member of Pi Omicron Sigma. Since his graduation in February, he has been employed as a cattle buyer for the J. R. Simplot Company in Grand View, Idaho. Gary Haran CHIPMAN Agriculture Economics A business major, Jerry Decker from Filer, Idaho, served his living group, Beta Theta Pi, as historian and pledge trainer. He has acted as the Student Judicial Council Chairman for the campus, and he has been honored by being tapped for Blue Key and Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business honorary. As a member of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Jerry has been a group commander, a member of Arnold Air Society, the national honor society for AFROTC cadets, and a Distinguished Military Cadet. Jerry will be starting pilot training in July in the United States Air Force. Jerry Francis Decker Business 54 Marcaret Gait FELTON Office Administration As an electrical engineering major, Don Fry still had time to be an active student on the campus. He has served the ASUT as an Fxecutive Board member and a columnist for the Argonaut. He was a member of Sigma Tau, Delta Sigma Phi, and Blue Key. Along with other campus activities he was the Chairman of the Religion and Life Conference. Don was selected as the Outstanding Navy Cadet in the Pres- ident’s Review this May. Next year he will be an engineer at the atomic energy plant in Washington, D.C. An active participant in many organizations, Margie Felton has also been entrusted with many leadership positions. She has been treasurer and president of AWS, Chairman of Women's Hours Committee, Recreation Area Director, trea- surer of CUP, historian for the Spurs, and publicity chair- man for Helldivers. She has also managed to combine scholarship with leadership. She has been tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Lambda, a business honorary, and Mortar Board. She was active in her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and was consequently chosen as Out- standing Greek Woman. Margie has future plans of marriage a nd getting a Civil Service job at the Air Force Base in Mountain Home, Donatp Epwarp Fry Electrical Engineering 55 MARGARET ANN HEGLAR English Davw Wittiam Hyve Arts-Law Distinguished A member of Alpha Phi, Marg Heglar has served her living group as activities chairman, house manager, and rush chair- man. Her many campus activities include Panhellenic Scholarship Chairman, Social Area Director, Activities Council, Co-chairman of Mother's Weekend, Co-chairman Greek Week, Chairman of Frosh-Faculty Forum, Homecom- ing Sub-chairman, and Co-chairman of the Coffee Hours and Forums Committee. Marg has been tapped for many honoraries: Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa. She also has been a member of Helldivers. Her future plans include teaching English at the secondary level in Vancouver, Washington. A member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, Brooke Clifford from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, served a$ Associated Women Students Vice President and Sophomore Class Secretary and Treasurer. She was tapped for membership in Mortar Board and Spurs. Brooke was a member of the scholastic honorarics, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi and also found time to work on many campus committees. She graduated cum laude from the College of Letters and Science as an English major. Brooke is planning on teaching this fall. Brooke CLIFFORD English Dave Hyde attended the Lewis-Clark Normal School at Lewiston, where he was named the “Most Outstanding L.C.N.S. Student of 1964.” His many activities indicated why he was chosen for this award: he was an Executive Board Member, Intercollegiate Knight, President of Phi Theta Kappa, and a delegation chairman to College-Business Sym- posium in Boise. Upon transferring to the University, Dave continued to be active in many organizations. He became president to Snow Hall, president of Residence Hall Associa- tion, delegate to R.H.A. Regional Convention in 1965 and 1966, member of Men’s Discipline Committe, R.H.A. Disci- plinary Board, and Student-Faculty Council. He has been tapped for Blue Key, Silver Lance and Mosaic. Dave plans to continue work in law. Sentors Lro WAYNE JEPPRES Journalism As a member of Phi Delta Theta, Leo Jeffres has served his living group as librarian and pledge trainer. He was named Outstanding Male Graduate in Journalism at the university for 1967, by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society. Leo served the Argonaut as news editor and managing editor while a sophomore and associate editor first semester of his junior year and then became the first junior in fifteen years to be the editor. He has held leadership positions as president of Blue Key and Sigma Delta Chi. He has been tapped for Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Silver Lance, and Intercollegiate Knights. He has served the campus as a member of the Idaho Center for Education in Politics, an ex-officio member of the ASUI Executive Board, and a member of Communications Board. His future plans include graduate study in communications next year at the University of Washington in Seattle where he has been awarded a research assistantship, A Campbell Kid, June Lay began her “climb to greater heights” with hall activities especially Historian. From the hall experience she advanced to the Classes Editor of the Gem and later became Gem of the Moun- tains Co-editor. She served as the secretary for Communications Board, a member of the Residence Hall Association Disciplinary Board, and an ex-officio member of the ASUI Executive Board. By the College of Education June was chosen to represent the University of Idaho at the annual Chamber of Commerce College-Business Symposium at Boise. As she descends the stairs at the Wallace Complex upon her graduation, June will begin her teaching career in the third grade and in mathematics at McCall, Idaho. June Ivene Lay Elementary Education and Mathematics Distinguished Seniors A senior who has combined musical and dramatic activities with scholarship is Karen Longeteig from Craigmont. An English major, Karen was a five-semester member of Vanda- leers, a member of the University Band, and participated in seven ASUI plays, including Life with Father and Oklahoma. She was also song leader in her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, as well as registrar and membership chairman. ASUI activ- ities included three semesters on the Student Judicial Council and a semester of writing a column, “Forum or Agin’em,” for the Argonaut. Karen was Navy Color Girl her freshman year, a runner-up for Miss University of Idaho her junior year, and a Homecoming Queen finalist her senior year. Her scholastic honors were Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa. This scholastic showing earned her a fellowship for advanced study at the University of Colorado where she will continue work begun there in February of this year. KarEN R. LONGETEIG English Jean MonROE Journalism Jean Monroe, alias Jason No, 80 of the Argonaut, spent most of her college career working on the University’s semi-weekly publication. Before becoming editor second semester, she served as associate editor, managing editor, news editor, social editor and reporter. She also took time for other campus and living group activities. As Jason she was an ex-officio mem- ber of E-Board, and as the AWS Handbook editor she served on the AWS Legislature. Miss Monroe was Mortar Board Treasurer her senior year and held the same office in Theta Sigma Phi, women’s professional journalism society. She also held two terms as treasurer for her sorority, Delta Gamma. Campus committee assignments included ASUI Calendar Committee, Campus Chest Week and Holly Week committees. During her Sophomore year she was the recipient of the Mary Hemingway Scholarship awarded by the Chicago Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. Jean was honored for her scholastic achievement by being tapped for Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta. Distinguished Seniors Judy Rice, a sociology major from Boise, Idaho, has served the campus in many capacities. She has been Frosh Week Committee Chairman, Greck Week Committee Cheirman, a member of Young Republicans, a member of the AWS Handbook staff, a Model United Nations delegate for three years, and co-chairman of M.U.N. her junior year. Judy was honored by being Mortar Board President, serving as Vice President of Pi Gamma Mu, a social science ho norary, and receiving an A.A.U,W. honorary membership. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Judy served the group as recom- mendations chairman, rush chairman, and house manager. Jupy Anne Rice Sociology RicHarD RALPH Rusw Agricultural Economics A member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Dick Rush from Moscow has been active in fraternity, agriculture, and stu- dent activities. An agricultural economics major, Dick has been a member of the Agriculture Council, and the Agricul- ture Economics Club. He has served as Sophomore Class President, Duke of the Intercollegiate Knights Service Fra- ternity, and during his senior year as President of the Asso- ciated Students. As Student Body President, Dick has served on numerous student-faculty committees, was chairman of the ASUI Executive Board, and represented the school at many conferences around the state and nation. He was official parliamentarian at the IK National Convention in 1966, and the following year was a symposium leader at the Associated Student Government Convention in Norman, Oklahoma. He is a member of Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Pi Omicron Sigma, and Silver Lance. Dick has been treasurer of his fraternity, Student manager of the Student Union, and Master of Ceremonies of the Blue Key Talent Show. Graduate work at the University of California, Davis, will take his time next year. 59 60 MICHAEL Davip Wicks Pre-medicine A member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Mike has served as President, Scholarship Chairman, rush chairman, pledge president, executive board, and Interfraternity Council Representative. Mike has belonged to many honoraries and has received many honors, He has been President of Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman scholastic honorary, a member of Mu Epsilon Delta, pre-Med honorary, Phi Kappa Phi, Inter- collegiate Knights, and Phi Beta Kappa. Mike was a recipient of the Rich Fox Award for outstanding scholar- athlete, National Collegiate-Athletic Association Post Grad- uate Scholarship, and Thomas Arkle Clark Award for out- standing senior in Province XIII of Alpha Tau Omega. He will be attending the University of Oregon Medical School in Portland in September. MICHAEL JEAN SKOK English Secretary of the class, Michael Jean Skok is an English major from Lewiston, Idaho. She took an active interest in the ASUI, serving as a committee chairman for the Blood Drive her sophomore year and general chairman her junior year when the blood donations broke all records, totaling 1,000 pints. Mike also served as Co-Chairman of Mother's Day Weekend and as a member of the ASUI Election Board and the Faculty Commencement Committee. She was active in AWS and on the Panhellenic Council. Her scholastic honors include the Panhellenic Scholarship and membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa. A mem- ber of Pi Beta Phi elected their 1966 “Activity Girl,” Mike held several chapter offices including Membership Chairman. She hopes to continue her interest in English by entering a teaching career. wit Rosert NELSON STANFIELD History and Economics A hardy perennial form Weiser, Idaho, Bob Stanfield capped a long involvement in student government and politics by serving as Campus Union Party President in his senior year. A member of Sigma Omicron Beta, Bob followed the Sig O's tradition of service to the campus. He helped organize Borah Hall and served as secretary and president, was Pub- licity Area Director for Activities Council, wrote a weekly column for the Argonaut, chaired the CUP 1966 Platform Committee, served as a SUB Committee Chairman for the student government review and revision board, and was old dumps and exchange papers editor for the Argonaut. Bob was tapped for membership in Mosaic, Iota Delta Pi, and Sand N. A _ history and economics major, Bob will do graduate work in urban economics. wy in? MAJOR EVENTS OF THE WEEK LITERARY Distingu ished Sensors Mark ELLswortH SMITH Zoology A zoology major from Boise, Idaho, Mark Smith has been a member of Beta Theta Pi, Interfraternity Council member and publicity chairman, and chairman of Greek Week in 1966. He has served the ASUI as a member of the Scholar- ship Improvement Committee and Executive Board. Mark has been tapped for Intercollegiate Knights, Silver Lance, Blue Key, and Pi Omicron Sigma. 61 JANE ABENDROTH Elementary Education Moscow. Idaho PAT ACUFF Marketing, Real Est. Opt. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho KENNETH IRVIN ADAMS History and Geography Kingston, Idaho GARY R. ALBIN Marketing Filer, Idaho ROBERT L. ALDRIDGE Political Science Bonners Ferry, Idaho RICHARD ALLEN Finance Twin Falls, Idaho MARJORIE AMOS Earth Science Moscow, Idaho ARMOUR ANDERSON, JR. Marketing Twin Falls, Idaho ARTHUR ANDERSON Forest ry Eagle. Idaho CATHERINE W. ANDERSON Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho GEORGIA RAE ANDERSON Enalish Oakesdale, Washington PAT ANDERSON Mathematics Moscow, Idaho LYLE ANDREWS Range Management Sacramento, California LYNN ANDREWS Elomentary Education Kellogg, Idaho DENNIS ARAKAKI Agricultural Engineering Lihue, Kauai, Hawali Senior Officers The Senior class was under the guidance of Christine DeThomas, vice-president; Anne Lund, president; Mike Skok, secretary- treasurer. The class project for the year was to leave a gift for the future Perform- ing Arts Center. SHERYL SUE BEERE Elementary Education Novato, California THELMA L. BELL Office Administration Botse, Idaho EARL D. BENSON, Marketing Lewiston, Idaho JOHN M. BERG Marketing Moscow. Idaho JANET BERRY Elementary Education Gooding, Idaho PAUL A. BISHOP History Honolulu, Hawaii HELEN BLACK Home Ke. and Journalism Bonners Ferry, Idaho TOM BLACK Busincan Adminiatration Bonners Ferry, Idaho SUSAN BLACKALLER Art Boise, Idaho MARY ANNE WREN RLICK History Moscow, Idaho CHARLES DALE BLOOM Commercial Art Lewiston, Idaho TERRY BOHANEK Zoology Spokane, Washington ROD BOHMAN Civil Engineering Troy, Idaho ALFRED L. BOLING Business Education Moxcow, Idaho GEORGE LEWIS BONUCELLI Architecture Cicero, Ulinols ROD ARENA Civil Engineering Milwaukie, Oregon JAMES ARMSTRONG Forest Reserve Mgmt. Orinda, California EDWARD ARNDT Psychology Sandpoint, Idaho HENRY C. ARNDT Chemistry Halley, Idaho KEN ASH Chemiatry Meridian, Idaho MARY AYRES Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho WILLIAM BACHARACH Marketing Lewiston, Idaho ANN BACHELLER socstony Boise, Idaho DALE BACHMAN History and English Caldwoll, Idaho ANN BAKER Sociology Boise, Idaho JOE A. BALES Architecture Meridian, Idaho MARY F. BARNETT Music and Blementary Education Lewiston, Idaho PAUL GREGORY BATIE Foreign Trade Spokane, Washington EUGENE W. BAUSCH Music Education Orofino, Idaho ROSANNE EDNA BECKER Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho 64 SINEY BOOTH History Kooskia, Idaho B. BOUGHTON Biological Science Coeur d'Alene, Idaho WILLIAM E. BRYSON Marketing Boise, Idaho SHARON BUNGUM Physical Education Wendell, Idaho MONTE K, BRACKEE Mechanical Enyineering Richland, Montana BECKY BRANDAU Home Economics Melha, Idaho IRA BURTON Political Science Rockford, Washington AL BUSBY Biological Science San Leandro, Calif. ALVIN BURGEMEISTER JOHN T. CALLEN Electrical Engineering American Falls, Idaho Dairy Science Sagle, Idaho SUSAN G. BRANDS Elem. Education South Orange, N. J Business Finance Ketchum, Idaho JON CAROTHERS Biology Naches, Wash. DAN I. CARPENTER Agricultural Education Nampa, Idaho KATHY BRANDENBURG TOBY BRIGHT Physical Education McCall, Idaho English and Psychology Joseph, Oregon JOUN BROOKMAN Marketing Spokane, Wash THOMAS M, CAMPBELL RICHARD N. CARR Architecture Emmett, Idaho G. E. CAWTHON Biological Sciences Bonners Ferry, Ida. KAROL K. CAWTHON Zoologn Boise, Idaho SANDRA BROWN History Twin Falls, Idaho ALAN BRUESCH Civil Engineering Almo, Idaho RON CEGNAR Agricultural Economics Homedale, Idaho ©. CHAMBERLAIN Met. Engineering Winnemucca, Nev. MAJORIE K. CHAPMAN Elementary Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho MARGIE N, BRUNN Sociology Meridian. Idaho DAVID L. BRYDI Chemistry Filer, Idaho RAY CHATFIELD Chemical Engineering Cataldo, Idaho JIM CHESTER Pre-Dental Pocatello, Idaho CLIVE E. CHIPMAN Music Education Salmon, Idaho DAVID CHRISTIANSEN Electrical Engineering Gooding, Idaho P, CHRISTOPHERSON Art Arco, Idaho WAYNE L, CLAYTON Mechanical Engincer Lewiston, Idaho DIANA CONVERSE Accounting Sandpoint, Idaho JOHN COOKSEY Economics Coeur d'Alene. Idaho ROY EARL COON Induatrial Arta Peek, Idaho P. E. COSTALES Game Management Waimea, Kauai. Ha. JOHN KEITH COUZENS Agricultural Engineering Star, Idaho JANET LU COX Medical Technology Lewiston, Idaho LEO CROMWELL History Cascade, Idaho JOHN F, CRONER Political Scienen Fruitiand, Idaho RAY CROWDER Architecture Boise, Idaho JANICE CRUZEN Political Science Boise, Idaho PEGGY CUDDIHY Mathematics Blackfoot, Idaho NOLA CULVERSON General Business McUall, Idaho JIM DAHL English Sandpoint, Idaho NANCY L. DALKE Home Economica Aberdeen. Idaho RICHARD L. DAVIS I French Rexburg, Idaho JERRY F. DECKER Business Law Filer, Idaho CALVIN H, DeCOURSEY CHRISTINE DeTHOMAS Electrical Engineering Jerome, Idaho DENIS DeFRANCESUO Psychology and Art McUall, Idaho M. DEL PORTAL Spanish Flizabeth, N. J GERALD JAY DENNY Electronic Enaineering Twin Falls, Idaho JUDY DERR Elem. Education Clark Fork, Idaho Spanish Rupert, Idaho DAN DICK Architecture Weiser, Idaho JANNIE DIEHL Latin Sandpoint, Idaho TOM DIETRICH Social Science Mountville, Pennsylvania J. DIFFENDAFFER For. Resource Mamt. Boise, Idaho ELIZABETH DILLON Blementary Education Caldwell, Idaho Seniors SHIRLEY ANN DIRKS Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho THOMAS M. DIVEN Radio and TV Boiac. Idaho ELLEN E. DRISCOLL English Wallace, Idaho PETE DUNBAR Spaniah Coeur d'Alene, Idaho CAROL EAKIN Home Economica Weiser. Idaho WAYNE ECKERT Chemical Engineering Palmer, Alaska LARRY EDDINGFIELD Finance West Covina, California BEVERLY EDWARDS Accounting Coeur d’Alone, Idaho KIRK L. EIMBRS Finance Grangeville, Idaho DELBERT ELLIOTT Gace Animal Science Moscow, Idaho ROBERT M. ELLIS Physical Education Salmon, Idaho RONALD P. ELSBERRY Industrial Education Emmett, Idaho GEORGIA EVANS Enalioh Boise, Idaho WILLIAM J. EVANS Accounting Boise. Idaho WILLIAM LaLONDE EVANS Civil Engineering Olympia, Washington RARRY EZELL Marketing Wendell, Idaho COOKIE FANCHER English and Psychology Spokane, Washington PARV1Z FARAMARZI Radio and TV Boise, Idaho JOHN FARNSWORTH Foreign Trade Moscow, Idaho MARGARET GAIL FELTON Office Adminiatration Moscow, Idaho RITCH FENRICH Architecture Moscow, Idaho KATHY FIELD Office Administration Lewiston, Idaho DAVID F, FISHER History and Political Science Homedale, Idaho LEWIS W, FISHER Agricultural Economica Franklin, Pennsylvania ROBERT VAUGHN FISHER Int, Architecture, Decoration Gooding. Idaho TED R, FLUHARTY Biological Science Eagic, Idaho MARLENE FOLTZ Elementary Education Yakima, Washington CINDY FORSYTH Klementary Education Moscow, Idaho RONALD G. FORSYTH Civil Engineering Jerome, Idaho FRANKLIN FORTIN Matnheae Roise, Idaho 66 FREDERICK FRASER Art Moscow, Idaho JAMES D. FREEMAN Architecture and Drama McCall, Idaho MAXINBE FREI Home Economica Ferdinand, Idaho LORETTA FRETWELL Home Economice Boise, Idaho PAUL FREUDENTHAL City Planning Sandpoint, Idaho MICHAEL FUEHRER Music Boise, Idaho EUGENIE A. FULLER English Rupert. Idaho WILLIAM P. GALANO History Lewiston, Idaho WAYNE GASH General Business Kooskia, Idaho KITTY COLLINS GEIDL Political Science Orofino, Idaho RAYMOND GEIDL History nore, Idaho ED GHEEN Wildlife Management Ontario, Oregon BARBARA GIBSON Elementary Education Spokane, Washington RICHARD G. GILMAN Accounting Lolo. Montana DONALD C. GISH General Business Winchester, Idaho STEVE GIVEN Real Estate O Eagle, Idaho JOSEPH GOERGEN Business Law Glenview, Minos EDWARD GOLDING Range Management Moscow, Idaho CAMILLA GOOD Elementary Education Boise, Idaho VICTOR GORMLEY Chemical Engineering Fairfield, ldaho IleROY GORNICK Paycholoay Priest River, Idaho DIANA GRAY Music Hansen, Idaho ion of Marketing 67 JAMES HANSEN Industrial Education Lewinton, Idaho KAREN M. HANSEN Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho LESTER LEON HANSEN Marketing Moscow, Iduho JAMES A. HAPSON Mechanical Engineering Kansas City, Kansas QUENTIN HARDEN Accounting Boise, Idaho GERALD HARDY Accounting Davenport, Washington JOHN H. HAROIAN Business Finance Roise, Idaho SUSAN G. HAROIAN Home Economica Education Boise, Idaho FRANK W. HARRIS Mechanical Engineering Boise. Idaho SHIRLEY M. HARRIS Elementary Education and Mathematics Potlatch, Idaho STEVEN DD. HARRISEN Zoology Sacto, California KATHLEEN HARRISON Art Pocatello, Idaho PEGGY MAY HARRISON Elementary Education Fairfield, Idaho HARRY H, HART Civil Engineering Moscow, Idaho JAMES N. HARTLEY Chemical Engineering Boise, Idaho 68 F. ELIZABETH GREAVES Biological Science McCall, Idaho VICKY GREEN Home Economica Weippe, Idaho GARY LEE GRIDLEY Industrial Education Hagerman, Idaho JIM GRIFFITH Electrical Engineering Buhl, Iduho TOM GROSSEN Accounting Weiser, Idaho CAROL GROVES Biological Sciences Boise, Idaho ELIZABETH GROVOM Sociology Tr oy, Idaho DARLENE HAAGENSON Home Economica Bonners Ferry, Idaho TERESA HALL Sociology Colfax, Washington ©. JOHN HALLVIK Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho KAREN HAMILTON Mathematics Nampa, Idaho RAYMOND HAMILTON Forest Reserve Momt. Modesto, California LINDA K. HAMPTON Business Education Genesee, Idaho WADE M. HAMPTON Animal Science Genesee, Idaho CHARLES HANSEN Architecture Nampa, Idaho ALLEN LLOYD HAUN Electrical Engineering Lewistown, Montana DAVID HAROLD HAWK Geology Raixe, Idaho CLAIRE HAYENGA Elementary Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho JANET J. HEADRICK Physical Therapy Boise, Idaho MARGARET ANN HEGLAR English St. John. Washington JERRY LEE HEITZMAN Electrical Engineering Olympia, Washington K. HEMMELMAN Electrical Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho BEV HENDRY Physical Education Nampa, Idaho DAVEDA L. HENDRY Enagliah Jerome, Idaho ALLAN EARL HERBIG Agricultural Engineering High River, Alberta, Canada SHARON HERRETT Elementary Education Filer, Idaho CAROL HERVEY Psychology Beriin, Germany GERALD ALAN HEVERN Mechanical Engineering Boise, Idaho WAYNE HILL Animal Science Netperce, Idaho STUART HILTON Political Science Blackfoot, Idaho HOWARD E. HITE, JR. Electrical Engineering Jerome, Idaho BLAINE HOALST Blee, Enaineering Battle Mt., Nevada KAREN HOFFBUHR Engliah Burley, Idaho JAY HOFFMANN Elec. Engineering Caldwell, Idaho FOREST HOGABOAM Physical Education Moscow, Idaho DIXTE HOLDEN Enalish Idaho Falls, Idaho JULIE A. HOLMES Paychology Puliman. Wash. CHERYL HOLMGREN Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho L. J. HOMSEY Home Economics Genesee, Idaho SUE HOOLAHAN English Kimberly, Idaho DANIEL HORMAECHEA Marketing Boise, Idaho KAY HOSTETLER Music Education Filer, Idaho MIKE HOUCK Biol. Sci. and Psychology Bonners Ferry, Idaho J. HOUGHTETIN Agriculture Moscow. Idaho ROB HOWARD Businese Law Bonners Ferry, Idaho Sentors RUTH ANN HOWARD Elem. Education, Paychology Bolse, Idaho RALPH M. HOWELL Mechanical Engineering Spokane. Washington MARY MELINDA HUBRARD Food and Nutrition Portland, Oregon MYRON HUETTIG Gae Soila Hazelton, Idaho GEORGE C, HULBERT General Ruaineas Twin Palle, Idaho BONNIE HUTCHINSON Elementary Education Orofino, Idaho DAVE HYDE Arte-Law Lewiston, Idaho GWEN HYKE Enaliah Lewiston, Idaho CAROLYN JACKMAN Elementary Education Sandpoint, Idaho GARY L. JACKSON Physics Moacow, Idaho GARLETTA JAGARS Medical Technology Coeur d'Alene, Idaho MIKE JAIN Business. Applied Science Nampa, Idaho JOHN B, JAMES Il Political Science North Bend, Oregon LEO W. JEFFRES Journaliem Caldwell. Idaho ALAN JEPPESEN English Boise, Idaho BRENT H. JOHANSON Social Science Boise, Idaho CECIL JOHNSON Ase Ag Biochemistry Biackfoot, Idaho CHARLES JOHNSON Forest Reserve Management Mullica Hill, New Jersey EILEEN JOHNSON History Orofinn, daha GARY M. JOHNSON Physical Edvcation Kirkland, Washington RICHARD D, JOHNSON ASC Soila Meridian, Idaho ROGER L. JOHNSON Finence Weiser. Idaho WARREN JOHNSON Mechanical Engincering Brush Pratric, Washington ELIZABETH JONES Office Administration Salmon, Idaho MEL JONES Marketing Red Bluff, California SUSAN JONES Phynical Education Calder, Idaho SCHUYLER SUE JUDD English Boise, Idaho VIRGINIA W. JUNK Home Be. Ed. and Extenxion Moscow, Idaho STAN KARR Marketing Moscow, Idaho JOE KARROUM Mechanical Engineering Hussake, Syria 70 Sentors RORERT B. KEELER Geography Moscow, Idaho AL KEMP Mechanical Engineering Calgary, Alberta, Canada JAN KINDSCHY Paycholopy and English Moscow, Idaho CARL KING Political Setence Boise, Idaho THEODORE KINNAMAN Mechanical Engineering Santa Fe. New Mexico LARRY KIRK Accounting Marsing, Idaho KRIS A. KIRKLAND Zoology Moscow, Idaho ALEX KLIDZEJS Mechanical Engineering St. Paul, Minnesota BILL KNOWLES Political Science Owensville, Indiana PATSY A, KNUDTSON Physical Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho DENNIS LaRUE Electrical Engineering Winnemucca, Nevada GARY M. LATTIG Zoology Montpelier, Idaho MICHAEL TIMOTHY LAVENS Antmal Science and Pre-Med Twin Falls. Idaho JOHN F. LAWSON Range Management Klamath Falle, Oregon ROBERT LAWSON Marketing Nampa, Idaho JUNE LAY Elementary Education, Math Council, Idaho GENE LAYES Zoology Santa Clara, California SHARON LEAF Elementary Education, History Coeur d'Alene. Idaho MARY LEATON Business Education Kamiah, Idaho GAIL MARIE LEICHNER Blementaru Education Boise, Idaho JAMES KUEHN Radio-TV Wauwatosa, Wisconsin RICHARD KUNTER Metallurgical Engineering Idaho Falls, Idaho JOHN A. KURZENHAUSER Peychology and Sociology Caldwell, Idaho ALLAN D. KYLE Forest Resource Mamt. Macon, Ilinols SONNY LAGE Pishery Manayement Kamiah, Idaho DALE LAIRD Mechanical Enaincerina Weiser, Idaho MELVIN L, LANG Industrial Education Lewiston, Idaho SUSAN JEAN LANGSTON Home Economics Coeur d'Alene, Idaho A. JOHN LANTING Animal Science Filer, Idaho GORDON ARLON LARSON Mathematica and History Twin Falls. Idaho 71 LYNN MANUS Civil Engineering Moyie Springs, Idaho RICHARD MARAFFIO Business Finance Challis, Idaho Sentors CAROL LEMKE Education Potlatch, Idaho JACK LEONARD Accounting St. Maries, Idaho THOMAS LIBBY General Business Cowur d'Alene, Idaho BIB LINDSTROM Marketing Roberts, Idaho TOM LITTLE Marketing Grandview. Idaho DIANA LLEWELLYN History and Political Science Lewiston, Idaho GERALD LOADER Mathematica Kitchener, Ontario, Can. KAREN LONGETEIG English Craigmont, Idaho D. LOUGIMILLER Mathematice Moscow, Idaho GAIL LOUGHMILLER Enaliah Moscow, Idaho WILLIAM LOUGHMILLER Animal Science Filer, Idaho DALE LUCAS Social Science Kellorg. Idaho ANNE LIND Physical Education Lewiston. Idaho ELAINE LUNDBLAD Business Education Dover, Idaho JESSIE LUTES Home Economics Troy, Idaho LINDA MacDONALD English Bonners Ferry, Idaho DANIEL H. MADDEN Electrical Engineering Roise, Iduho ROSALIE MAIO French Priest River, Idaho GEORGE L, MANESS Architecture Troy, Montana D. JAMES MANNING Law Coeur d'Alene, Idaho VIKI MARCONI Recreation Wallace, Idaho VERN MARTINDALE Architecture Rupert. Idaho SHIRLEY MARTINSON Home Economica Moxeow, Idaho BERT MATSUMOTO Architecture Waimen, Hawnil JoANNE MAUTH Hame Economica Idaho Falls, Idaho CAROL MAY Sociology Orofine, Idaho LARRY MAY Mechanical Engineering Pierce, Idaho KAREN MAYER Medical Technology Caldwell, Idaho CAROL McREE Political Science Canal Zone, Panama LAWRENCE McBRIDE Chemistry Moscow, Idaho JOE McCOLLUM Finance Twin Falls, Idaho ROBERT McCRAY History Spokane, Washington DAN MeFARLAND English Spokane, Washington DONNA M. McMACKIN Music Moscow. Idaho JANET McMONIGLE English and Art Lewiston, Idaho TONYA McMURTREY Elementary Education Mountain Home, Idaho JOHN MoNAUGHT Industrial Arta Nampa. Idaho WAYNE McePROUD Plant Seience and Crops Moscow, Idaho HOEN MEIERS Art Boive, Idaho FRED MERCER Social Studies Kamiah, Idaho MARY MEYFR Elementary Education San Leandro, California JOELLE MICHAELIS Elementary Education Lewiston. Idaho JANE MIESBACH Elementary Education New Plymouth, Idaho JANE MILLENSIFER Distributive Education Boise, Idaho ALLEN MILLER Business Education Bonners Ferry, Idaho DEBI MILLER Frene Walla Walla, Washington VIRGINIA MILLER English Pocatello, Idaho LINDA MITCHELL Elementary Education Parma, Idaho JIM MIX Business Education Moscow, Idaho BOB MIZE Real Eatate Albuquerque, New Mexico 73 STEVEN MOEN Physical Education Spokane, Washington JEAN MONROE Journalism Boise, Idaho JOHN MURDOCK Metallurgical Engineering Los Altos, California LARRY MURPHY Architecture Lewiston, Idaho JAMES MYERS Diatritnitive Education Kalispell, Montana Sentors MELVIN MYERS Agricultural Engineering Caldwell, Idaho TOM NEARY Geography Caldwell, Idaho ADRIAN NELSON Accountin Orofino, Idaho CAROL NELSON Enalish Kulm, North Dakota CATHRYNE NELSON Elem, Education, Spanish Moscow, Idaho KAREN NELSON Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho L, NELSON Mining Enyineering Kimberley, Brit. Col. TIMOTHY NELSON Law Beaverton, Oregon P. NESBITT Industrial Education Sandpoint, Idaho LYNN NEWBORE History McMinnville. Oregon DAVID NEWTON Marketing Sandpoint, Idaho AL NIEMIER Mathematics South Bend. Indiana PATRICIA NIKKOLA Elementaru Education Sandpoint, Idaho KATHLEEN NIX Marketing Aberdeen, Wash. ORVAL NUTTING Social Science McDermitt. Nevada DONNA OLSON Physical Education Wallace, Idaho KERRY ORCUTT Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho ELLEN OSTHELLER Journaliam Worley, Idaho RICHARD OWEN Architecture Hollister, Idaho JOE PACELLO Pre-Dental Mountain Home, Idaho MARLA PARBERRY Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho DIANA PARSONS Elem, Education Hope, Idaho ASHWIN PATEL Mechanical Engineering Baroda Guj, India EARL PEARCE Elec. Engineering Newport, Idaho ARTHUR PEAVEY Civil Engineering Twin Falls. Idaho JULIE PENCE NANCY PETERSON Psychology and Spanish Enalish New Plymouth, Idaho Moscow, Idaho LINDA PERRY R. PLASTINO Elem. Education Civil Engineering Idaho Falls, Idaho Boise, Idaho RICHARD PERRY MICHAEL PLATTER Taw and Rusiness General Business Boise, Idaho Kellore. Idaho RONALD PERRY J. PLATTS Elec. Engineering Elem. Education Boise, Idaho Spokane, Wash. LAWRENCE PETERSON GARY POLLARD Geography Accounting Bonners Ferry, Idaho Parma, Idaho Sentors RONALD PORTER Marysville, California W. PUTNAM Kellogg, Idaho TED QUIRK Electrical Engineering Vancouver, Brit. Col. VIRGINIA RADKE Lake Oswego, Ore, GERALD REAPE Electrical Engineering Ilion, New York LINDA RENZ Elementary Education Paul. Idaho W. RHOADES Enaliah Coeur d'Alene, Idaho PATRICK RHODES General Business Nampa, Idaho JUDY RICE Sociology Boise, Idaho JUDITH RICKEY Business Education Gooding, Idaho EDWARD RITOLA Mechanical Engineering C. ROBERTS Elem. Education Lewiston, Idaho LYNN ROBSON Elementary Education: Kellozg, Idaho LYNNE ROCK Rexburg, Idaho BUD ROCKWELL Endicott, Washington DARYL RODABAUGH Mechanical Engineering Brush Prairie, Washington Weiser, Idaho RK. RODGERS Distributive Edu. Moscow, Idaho MARQUIS ROSS Soe. Sei. and Phy. Edu. Star. Idaho CHERYL ROUSEY Marketing Boise, Idaho G, ROWE-VILLAGOMEZ Engineering Oruro, Bolivia D. SCHLOTTHAUER Physical Education Post Falls, Idaho D. SCHUMACHER Physical Education Moscow, Idaho ROBERT SEALE Pre-Medicine Moscow, Idaho KENT SEELIG Accounting St. Maries, Idaho MICHAEL SEIBERT Journaliem Boise, Idaho DAVE SEVERN Accounting Boise. Idaho CURTIS SEYMOUR Marketing Los Angeles, Calif. HOWARD SHAVER General Bueinesa Gooding, Idaho JOHN SHELT Physical Education Kellogg, Idaho WARREN SHEPARD Industrial Education Moscow, Idaho MICHAEL SHENDUK Sociology and Psychology Edmonton, Alberta NANCY SHERN Social Sciences Coeur d'Alene, Idaho TOM SHIELDS Business and Law Clark Fork, Idaho LOIS SIECKMANN English Moscow, Idaho EDGAR SIMMONS Botany Jerome, Idaho 76 Seniors ANNE RUSH General Science Rupert, Idaho RICHARD RUSH Agricultural Ec. Moscow, Idaho CLIFFORD RUSSELL Electrical Enginecring Grangeville. Idaho KENT RUSSELL Bacteriology New Plymouth, Ida SAL_Y RUTLEDGE Elementary Education Boise, Idaho DOUGLAS SALES Marketing Boise, Idaho KARL SALSKOV Zoology Moscow, Idaho ROGER SAMSON Range Management Boise, Idaho RONALD SANTI Civil Engineering Kellogg, Idaho SHARON SAWYER Sociclogy Boise. Idaho KENNETH SAYLER Zoology Caldwell, Idaho K. SCARBOROUGH Animal Science Meridian, tdaho JANICE SCHADT Elementary Education Emnictt, Idaho C. SCHEER General Art Boise. Idaho RICKY SCHIED Marketing Bonners Ferry, Idaho Seniors LARRY SIMMONS Accounting Parma, Idaho MICHAEL SKOK English Lewistox, Idaho MILTON SLAVIN Marketing Salmon. Idaho DICK SMART Zoology Colville, Washington MARK SMITE Zoology Boise, Idaho RICHARD SMITH Industrial Nducation Salmon, Idaho RUSSELL SMITH Geology Palo Alto, Calif, STAN SMITH Psychology and Soc. Set. ise. Idaho W. SORENSEN Buainesa Education Soda Springs, Idaho VALERIE SOUTH Enolish Salmon, Idaho JUDY SPACE Elementary Education Orofino, Idaho ROBERT SPARKS Paychology Aberdecn, Idaho LINDA SPERRY Elementary Education Nampa, Idaho WILLIAM SPORER For. Bua. Mgmt. Ronners Ferry, Ida STEWART SPRENGER Agricultural Economica Genesee, Idaho CAROLYN STAFFORD Social Science Boise. Idaho KEN STERNS Marketing Roise, Tdaho DALE STEPHENS Marketing Washington, D.C. BRIAN STICKNEY Economics Denver, Colorado KAREN STILLMAN Home Ec. Extenzion Lewiston, Idaho SAMUEL STIVISON Finance Boise, Idaho T. STOCKDALE Mech, Engineering Helena, Montana GLENN STRAIT husics Boise, Idaho RITA STROM Englia Meridian, Idaho RAY STUDEBAKER Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho DAVID SUHR Accountin Jerome, Idaho B. SVANCARA Botany Buhl, Idaho KATHY SWINE HART English Boise, Idaho MELVIN SWITZER Finance Kimberly, Idaho BOR TANAKA Biology Shoshone, Tdaho 72 JEANNE TANNER Enalish Spokane, Washington P. A. TAYLOR English Portland, Oregon JAMES R. TEGAN Political Science Twin Falls, Idaho GERALD TELL Ciel Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho BRIAN 8. THOMAS Architectural Design Lewiston. Idaho JAMES M. THOMPSON Forcet Business RORERTA TIMM Muaic Education McCall, Idaho GARY ARTHUR TOTTEN FREDERICK TRAXLER JEANNE TURNER Chemical Engineering Physical Education Bruncau, Idaho MARY UNZICKER Business Education Omaha, Nebraska P, K. TOTTEN CONNIE TRIBBLE Physical Education Moscow, Idaho GERALD TUCKER Electrical Engineering San Diego, California Moscow. Idaho EILENE TOLMAN Home Ec. Edu. and Ext. Pocatello, Idaho CARL VAN SLYKE Animal Science Wilder, Idaho General Business JUDITH VANDER DOES ALVIN VERNON Metallurgical Engineering Agricultural Engineering Ronners Ferry, Idaho LORINDA WACHTER MAX WALKER GLENDA WALRADT Caldwell, Idaho KATHERINE WARK Hagerman, Idaho Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Blackfoot, Idaho Lexington, Kentucky JOHN M. VELTRI Political Science DENNIS VOYCE JOHN WALES GLENN WALLER Agricultural E CARL WAMROLT M. WARREN F. G., Rae. Mamt. Pricst River, Idaho Boise. Idaho Spokane. Wash. Fost Falls, Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho JAMES WEAVER Enalish Van Nuys, California DAVID WEITZ Mathematica Coeur d'Alene, Ida, CAROL FULLER WELLS DARYL PAUL WEYEN Sociology idaho Falls, Idaho GEORGE WELLS Animal Science Ruhl, Idaho JON WELLS Agricultural Education Twin Falla, Idaho DAVID WESTENDORF Agricultural Economica Rupert, Idaho M. WETHERELL Political Science Mt. Home, Idaho BOB WHITE Marketing Kellogg, Idaho REGINA WIITALA Medical Technology Los Angeles, Calif. DEENA WILLIAMS Chemical Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho MIKE WILLIAMS Law Boise, Idaho DAVID JOHN WILSEY Mechanical Engineering Winchester, Idaho Accounting Lewiston, Idaho H. 8. WEYEN History and Enalish Emmett. Idaho RODD L. WHEATON Architecture Moscow, Idaho AGNES ROSE WILSON Elementary Education Pine Hurst, Idaho GARTH WILLIAMS Political Science Orofino, Idaho BOB WINN Geography Walla Walla, Washington JAMES WOHRER Bua. and App. Sci. Geneva, Illinois PATSY JEAN WOLF Office Adminiatration Parma, Idaho Game Management Clear Lake, lowa NADINE WRIGHT Elem. Edu. and English American Falls, Idaho DONALD K. WOOD JOHN WooD V. RB. WRIGHT History and Pol. Sei, Elem. Education Coeur d'Alene, Tdaho Lewiston, Idaho ADELLE WOODRUFF CONSTANCE WYLLIE Physical Education Home Economica Hayden Lake, Idaho Boise, Idaho Cc. WRIGHT B. YOSHIDA Applied Mathematics Sociology Pocatello, Idaho Kuna, Idaho DAVID R, WRIGHT BILL ZIEGLER Biological Science Agricultural Education Mackay. Idaho New Plymouth, Idaho Seniors Graduate Students Dan Babb Jean Carol Bary Lee Cantrell James Detchman Sherrill Diethelm Dan Gates Bob Haynes Bill Huizinga John David LaCoste Arden Literal Lorraine Poulson Mann Paul Mann James McElroy Karl Nelson Gary B. Parsons Keith Redetzke Gary Ronald Shramek David Stowers Richard Van Houten Charles Walton Kenneth Agenbroad M. Tufail Ahmad Edward Ahrens Loren Albright Philip Aldape Jack Alexander Sandy Allen Bill Ambrose Robert Amonson Carol Anderson Pat Anderson Nancy Andrus Kathleen Angell Linda Auer Steve Ayers Sam Bacharach Bill Bailey Bob Bailey Julie Ann Bailey Marshall Baker Dorin Balls Susan Banta Mike Barainca Ellen Barton Bob Battles Peggy Bauman Larry Baxter Carol Beamer Junior Officers The Junior class activities were skillfully led by Howard Foley, president; Phil Robinson, vice president; and Sandi Smith, secretary-treasurer. The class sponsored the blood drive and also held a dance featuring the Whalers. Deborah Becker Steve Beer Alea Beito Steve Bell Patricia Bergman Val Be rriochoa Diane Beyeler Garre Biladcau Carol Bird Arden Blackledge Barb Blair Claudia Blair John Blewert Dennis Bodily David Bodine Larry Bodmer Brenda Bohlin Dianna Borgeson Luke Boyd Merle Brandau George Branson Mike Brechan William Brock Bruce Brown Steve Brown Ken Buck Frank Burlison Fred Burton Bettie Bushnell Rebecca Butler Randy Byers Susan Cairns Joel Caldwell Rick Callender Dan Cammack Reth Campbell Bernard Campo Dianne Cappell Steve Carlson Barbara Carnefix Mike Carter Jim Carver Paul Castelin Bob Castor William Cegnar Ted Chandler Bruce Chency Gerald Chevrier Larry Church Linda Cisler Bob Clabby David Clark Gary Clark Steve Clark Barbara Coffey Terry Coffin 82 Craig Cook Paula Cook Helen Cooke Marvin Cox Art Crane Jim Crawford Jack Cronk Steve Cummings Kim Cunningham Tom Cunningham Dick Curtis Karen Cushing Linda Dailey Dean Dallas Mike Dalton Jack Danforth Susan Daniels Janice Dau Jack Davis Katherene Davis Rick Day Ron Dehlin Johnny DePew Robert Des Aulniers Tony Dille John Dimpfel Alice Donat Dennis Dossett Margaret Doughty Ron Douglas Bonnie Dowd Patrick Duccy Jim Eaton Yvonne Ebel Ginny Eiden Jack Elder Janet Eldridge John Elgee Julie Elliott Sherman Ely James England Gary Eskew Leile Estes Brian Evans Ekundayo Fabiyi Terry Farris Tom Faull Barbara Feil Gary Fiebick Steve Fields John Flerchinger John Foltz Diane Foster Wilma Franklin Nancy Froman Phillip Frye 83 Juniors Jan Fuller Catherine Funseth Joan Galbreaith Thomas Gannon Sheryl Gardner John Garske Lawrence Gee Robert Gibbens Tom Gibbs Sandra Gisler Raymond Givens Ida Glenn Roger Goss: Terry Gough Richard Gracber Sharon Granlund Linda Graves Lee Gray Lois Grieve Ron Grotjan Tecla Guerra John Gustafson Vicki Haight Ken Hall Trudy Hall Roger Hamilton Linda Hamp Jean Hancock Kregg Hanson Harlen Harmon Darlene Harms Jan Harms Ben Harris Gene Harris Charlene Hartman 84 Junior Extended Board members meet to discuss class projects. Harry Hartung Daryl Hatch Tom Helbling Larry Helton Carla Hennings John Herbert Connie Hernandez Leslie Herring Thomas Hesp Bernadeane Hickman Earl Higginson Ken Hill Barbara Hite Rob Hict Connie Hoffman Carol Hohenberger Jane Holbrook Joe Holinka Cathryn Holm John Holmberg Mary Jane Horton Elizabeth Hoss Tama Howard Ernest Hunter Bill Hurtt Enid Hutteball Keith Hyatt Lynn Hyslop Don Inouye Lucy Inouye David Inscore Paul Jackson Doug James Coy Jemmet James Jennings Don Johnson Janice Johnson Judy Johnson Fred Jones Mary Joslyn Jay Kalbus Andrea Kanta Dave Kapus Larry Kaschmitter Joanne Kasper Pamela Kasworm Dean Kauffman Jim Kauffman John Kelleher Vicki Kelly Bill Kemp Gloria Keppner Pat Kerby Rita Kicbere Peggy Killen Steve Kirkham 85 ‘ Bly, aw es ay Rosemary Lassen John Law John Lefebvre Karol LeMoyne Fred Lillge Allen Lilly David Lincoln Greg Linehan Jerry Lively Richard Lohman Pat Long Paul Loris Nancy Love Vickii Lovejoy Keith Loveless Mike Lowder Nancy Lunden John Luque Tim Madden Kathy Marlow Ed Marohn Jane Marshall Philip Marshall Joanne Martin Tom Martin Paul May Sally McAtee Mike McCarthy Pat McCollister Marsha McComas Dennis McCormick Mike McCoy Steve McCracken Kathy McKinney Robin Messinger Judich Elaine Mills Boyce Mitchell Steve Monlux David Moore Jim Moore Wesley Moore Marvin Brent Morgan 86 Karl Kicinkopf Robert Knittel John Knowlton David Koutson Sheila Kumke John Kunz Mike Kurdy Richard Lang Jim LaRue Donna Marris Paul Mosley William Motzer James Mountjoy Kris Munk Kaye Nally Don Neglay Karen Nelson Parmley Dean Nelson Dorothy Neuer Terry Newsome Jer ry Nielson Linda Niemeier Harley Noc Kirby Noland Rob Pabst Elsa Pacheco John Pederson Joe Perez Paloma Peters Jeff Peterson Phil Peterson Dolores Philleo Paul Pinard Jackie Paul Post Robert Powell Mickey Powers Janet Priddy Gail Prince Donna Quesenbery Rebecca Ranta Jim Ratcliffe Phyllis Rathbun I il as Rawson James Reed James Reid Dennis Reierson Donna Reilly Ruth Revelli Dennis Rhodes Steve Richards Nancy Roberts Terrie Roberts Anita Robinson Carol Robinson Phil Robinson Ron Robinson Bob Rogerson Art Rosenboom Richard Ross Roger Koth Wayne R udd Harriet Russell Tim Rutledge Darrell Rydrych Nancy Sachtjen Cc aroly n Salomonsen Bid zan Sassanfar Janct Satre Frorva Sawyer Barbara Scharff 87 Barbara Schulte Ron Scott Steve Scot George Sces Richard Seitters Carol Seitz John Sellman Wayne Selvig Jim Sessions Diane Shaeffer Dawn Shepherd Suzanne Sherer Dennis Sherman John Sherriffs Art Shoemaker Robert Shosted Rodney Shramek Judy Ann Siddoway Fred Silflow Mike Simpson Terje Skogland Marjorie Slinkard Suzanne Sload Janis Sloop Carolyn Rae Smith Ed Smith Nancy Smith Sandra Smith Susan Smith Jim Snipe Jim Soecth Lonnie Sparks Richard Sparks John Specht Steve Spyker Carl Stanger Sue Steteler Leslie Stith Rick Stivers Susan Stivers Craig Srorti Ed Strong William Stuart Dennis Sumner Harry Sucley Sharon Swan Ralph Swinehart Robert Swisher Bonnie Sword John Taft Sharon Tauscher Donna Taylor Robert Teeter Jane Tennyson Jim Thomas Ruth Thomas Judy Thompson Sharon Thompson Dinah Thoreson Larry Tobiska Nancy Todd Jaren Tolman Richard Tolmic Richard Toney David Trigueiro Allen Tubbs Dale Uhlman Peter Vallejo Ruth VanSlyke Gary Vest Arthur Vetter Diane Wachter Terry Wagner Ron Walters Linda Ward Lezle Warchime Marie Warnholz Mike Wasko James Wart Don Weatherhead Paul Weeden Susan Weeks Linda Werner Glenda Weygandr Terrence White Judith Ann White Doyle Whittig Ella Wie kberg Dennis Wiese Charles Williams Charles Wilson Dick Wilson Joe Wilson Ken Winkler Phil Winter Lee Winward Roger Woehl Christina Wood Sandra Wood Steve Woodall Garry Woodman Steve Woods Elaine Wozniak Darlene Wright Dennis Wright Carol Ann Wuorinen Ron Yankee John Yore Dixie Young Rosalie Ziegler Don Zook 89 Sophomore Officers The sophomore class activities were guided by Mike Powell—president, Amie Paroz—secretary- treasurer, Dave Goss—vice-president. The class planned the many activities of Holly Week, which ended with the traditional dance with this year’s theme, “The Daze of Wine and Holly.” The class also sponsored the Campus Chest activities and the Border Stomp. Doug Abromeit Sylvanus Abula Kent Aggers David Aikens Dennis Albers Timothy Alden Richard Alexander Warner Ambrose Jim Amos Joy Anderson Pam Anderson Jeanne Angell Rick Anthony Ann Armour Karen Arndt Diana Arnold Pamela Arnold Barbara Arne Jan Ashenbrener Sue Atherton Bruce Austin Barbara Avery James Avery Khosrow Bahrami Jay Bair George Baker John Baker Mary Bales 90 Terrece Bithell Darrell Blades Jeff Blanksma Randy Bloom Bert Bollar John Bond Cammy Sue Bonzer Stephanie Bonzer Connie Bottier Nancy Bowler Russell Boyer Connie Bradley Dave Bradley Brent Brady Doris Branch Lois Branch James Branson Janice Broadfoot Joyce Brooks Alan Brown Darol Brown Elaine Brown Jonnie Brown JoLynn Bruce Mary Brune Twyla Brunson Gregory Buchholz Joanne Buhr Linda Balster Susan Bamesberger Robert Bandy James Barker Kay Barnes Candace Barnett Carole Barrett Michael Barrett James Barrus James Barta Dana Barton Linda Basey Randy Bean Sharon Bean Keith Beaubier Pat Beaudoin Karen Beender Marvin Beesley Bruce Bell Janet Bellamy Donald Benedict Sonja Benfer Carol Bennett Marsha Bernhardt Linda Berriochoa Michael Berriochoa Jay Biladeau Wayne Birch Linda Bulcher Richard Burrows Dennis Cain Alan Cameron David Campbell William Carleton Michael Carpenter Thomas Carson David Burgess Robin Bush David Caldwell Anna Cammack Robert Campbell John Carothers Cynthia Carr Nancy Caughey David Burpee Barry Cahill Ross Callaway Cheryl Campbell Randy Capps Kelly Carothers Tom Carroll Nancy Cawley Paul Chappell Dick Chatfield Keith Cheney Richard Chilton Jeanette Choules Kent Christiansen Terry Chronic Becky Clark Blair Clark Sherry Clark Michel Clifford Larry Cline Linda Coates Neal Colletr Russell Collerr Chery! Collinsworth Richard Colquhoun Joseph Colwell Teresa Cone Catherine Connor Lester Cooley I Clyde Coon Charles Cottier Vim Coulter Andrea Cox Thomas Cox Larry Craig Carlos Crandall James Crawford Candace Creek Barbara Crocker Wayne Crookston Thomas Crowley Paula Cruikshank James Cuddihy Patric Cudmore Allan Cueva Jacqueline Culp K. Cunningham Richard Curtis Susan Curtis Morte Dailey Judith Dalberg Margo Dalzen Karen Dau George Davidson Donna Davis Jeanne Davis Loah Dean Carol Deatherage Edward Dee Dana Deist Laura Delamarter Terrance DeLeo Steve DeMasters Douglas Denney Joseph Dewey Stephen Dick Jim Dickison Bob Dixon Dianna Dobbin Raymond Dockrey James Dokken James Dowty Larry Draper Michael Draze Earle Drechsel Lawrence Dufhn Terence Duman Susan Dunlop David Earl William Eastin Eugene Eastman Fern Eberhardt Paul Eck Marilyn Edmunds William Edwards Johnson Eije Bill Eimers Joe Eld Leslie Eldenburg Edward Elliot Carolyn Ely Patrick Emmingham Susan English Gustaf Engstrom Mark Erickson Gail Eskew Joyce Esmay Joseph Evans Julia Everett Ken Everson Judith Evert Ali Fadl Dean Falk William Fawcett Dave Fealko Steve Featherkile John Feltrman Cassandra Fisher Maxine Fisher Robert Fisher Mary Flack Gloria Fleming Paula Flesher Shirley Floyd Annette Fluke Fred Fong Gary Fordyce Susan Forney Mary Forsman David Fortier Marilyn Foster Jean Fowles Burt Fox Linda Frazier Daniel Freeman Scott Freeman Roger Frei Allen Frisk Bob Froman Robert Fry Jack Pullwiler Gregory Gardner Robert Gardner Shirley Gardner Wanda Gardner Stephen Garman Linda Garmendia Gary Garnand Sandra L. Gates Verne Geidl Marcia Gellert Karlene Gellings Gene Gerard Barney Gesas Bill Gigray James Gilbert John Gilbert Rod Gilge Kaye Gillespie Sandra Gilster Dave Gipson Ann Glenn Kathleen Glenny Harlan Glover Judith Goff Sally Harris Paula Harrison Robert Harwood Linda Haskins Mary Hassan James Hatch Colleen Hauser Charles Hawkins James Hawkins Willa Hawkins Jim Hawley James Haxby John Hays Larry Heimgartnes Ted Helmer Cecelia Hendry Carol Henriksen Miriam Henrickson Ronald Hernvall Lesley Hervey Susan Hiatt Ann Hildebrand Pat Hine Peter Hirschburg David Hocklander Terry Hollifield Barry Holms Shirley Holsce Dennis Gray Donald Grebil Bruce Green Janie Green Richard Greenfield Douglas Gregory Louis Jay Gregory Joe Greif Kathleen Griff Alice Grove Helen Gruber Catherine Gruel Linda Guernsey Dwain Gump Suzanne Gurnsey Connie Gustafson Julie Gustavel Galen Guthrie Denis Hackwith Clinton Hall Dann Hall Karen Hall Garry Hammond Mark Hampton Kathleen Hancock Larry Hanson Robert Harder Judy Harding fo David Holtby Chery! Howard Edward Hulme Jann Hurst Janet Jackson Juliana Jausoro Gayle Jennings Lynn Jensen Loren Honstead Susan Howard Joyce Hultz Sandra Hutt Ron Jagels Jill Jeffers Susan Jennings Bob Johns Leon Horrocks Gail Hubbard Gail Hunt Dan Irvine Richard James LaVay Jeffries Connie Jensen Carol Ann Johnson Gilbert Hough Lawrence Huettig Sue Hunter Carolyn Ivie Stephen James Jerry Jenkins Karen Jensen Gary Gene Johnson Mark Johnson Juliet Johnston Pam Jones Paul Kaleth George Kaufman Bob Kee Wendy Kenworthy Gary King Pat Johnson Nancy Johnston Ralph Jones Linda Kantjas Rahim Kazemzadeh Kathle en Kendall Karen Kerby Dianna Kinzer Richard Johnson Helen Joines Wink Jones Byron Kasney Chuck Keator Daniel Kenney Donna Kinschy John Kirk Sophomores Michael Kirk Nancy Knox David Koelsch Ronald Kovacs Ann Kurdy Linda LaMarche Jane Langley Linn Larsen Keith Klaveano Linda Knudsen Gerald Koester JoNell Krysty Bill Kyle Elana Lambirth Jackie Lanter Lanai Larson George Knepper Cheryl Koch Kenneth Koxkella Stroud Kunkle Raivo Kynnap Bill Langford Patricia Lanting Mary Lou Larson Aodu Lasan Leslie Leek Charlene Loomis Dick Lowry Fred Mack Robert Marsh Gordon Matlock Linda Mayes Darryl! Lee David Leroy Sue Loughmiller Dennis Lyons Trevaiyn Maffit Helen Martin Laura Matsumoto Kathicen McCarthy Linda Lee Bill Lofholm Michael Lowe Denice Lutzke Julia Maloney Scott Martin Sue Matthaeus Kathryn McClellan Bill Leege Ernest Lombard Alice Lowman Judy Mace Joan Maltz Bonnie Martinson Jerry Matthews John McClintick Sophomores 97 Mary McClusky Marlene McGown Katherine McKay Gregory Melton Elise Meyer Anita Mills Kathryn Morgan Patricia Morton Rodney McCoy Loren McGrath Georgia McKelvy Kristen Melton Sheri Michener Donna Milrany Gary Morical Geraldine Moser Afton McDonald Marcia McGuire Melynda McKinney David Meredith Allison Miller Ardith Mitchell Karen Morrison Dale Mowrer Paul McFarland Bonnie McIntosh Sharon Meacham Lyn Merrick Edward Miller Linda Montgomery Bill Morscheck Dennis Moyer Carlye McGinnis Judith McIntosh Dan Meeker Corkie Meyer James Miller Dennis Morgan Charlotte Morton Mike Mullen Sidney Munn Loren Nakayama Patrick Nau Paul Munson Peggy Nansen Mary Naymick Sophomores 98 Pat Neasham Gary Nitta Bill Noyes Meri Lynn Ott Amie Paroz Pamela Peters Keith Phelps Kenneth Prather Janet Nelson Dennis Noble Roger Oedewaldt Joyce Otterstrom Richard Paulsen Andrea Peterson Dean Pierce Ellen Pruitt Margaret Nelson Linda Nordby Lynne Olsen Ronald Paarmann Sherrie Pendley Leslie Peterson James Pilcher Sally Pulley Mary Nelson James Norfleet Keith Olson Robert Parish Margaret Perez Connie Pfaffengut Lyle Porter Michael Quesnell Thomas Nelson Rachel Norris Peter Oswald Francine Park Bruce Perkins Emmitt Pfost Michael Powell Montie Ralstin Mary Randleman Gary Ray Susan Reece Allan Ravenscroft Mari Alice Redman Judith Reed Sophomores Wilma Reese Richard Revoir Bradley Rice Catherine Reidhaar Ronnie Reynolds Patrick Rice Karen Rember Ruie Reynolds Charles Rich Phil Reser Marjorie Rhodes Pauline Riddle Sophomores Eugene Rinebold Terry Robinson Mary Lou Rose Alexander Rubel Alan Sall Julia Robb Dennis Robison Virginia Ross Keller Rubreche Dale Sanders Barbara Roberts Karen Rogers Louise Rossi Dion Rumney Susan Sanders Carol Robertson Marjorie Rogers Corinne Rowland Marilee Sacketc Lee Anne Savage Katherine Scheibel John Schneider Jo Anne Schroeck Edward Schmidt Cheri Schoefiler James Schwager Swanie Schmidt John Schorzman Larry Seale Larry Seitz Sally Seubert Janet Severance Donald Sherman Judy Shoemaker Kathie Siddoway Linda Sipila Edwin Sexton Patricia Shaffer Michael Sheehy Jane Slaughter John Sloat Jerry Smith Jim Smith Penelope Sheldon Ann Shelley Marke Shelley Larry Smith Leslie Smith Lloyd Smith Kaye Snelson Bill Snyder Gwendolyn Snyder John Solin Sue Spencer Kermit St aggers Kenneth Stamper Patricia Stanke Douglas Stanton Susan Stark Sue Starr James Stearns Mary Aan Stedtfeld Kenneth Stevens Don Stone Ron Stone Gary Stubblefield Allen Sutton Anne Sutton Rodger Sutton Judith Swager 101 John Swan Lawrence Swan Guy Swanson Kathy Swanson Barbara Swenson Bill Swenson Edward Swett Donald Tallmadge Joseph Tassinari Cherill Tate Edward Taylor Janice Taylor Ron Tee James Thomas Kenrick Thomas Dennis Thompson Michael Thompson Paulette Thompson Sharon Thompson David Thoreson Pamela Thorne John Thornton Libby Thornycroft Linda Thorpe Joan Throop Bruce Tiegs Dennis Timoskevich Edward Torgerson Evalyn Torppa Laurence Townsend Esther Troth Shieley Trumbly Dale Tue ker Stanley Tucker Sharon Turley Judy Turnbull George Turner Raymond Turner Wayne Tweedy John Ulinder Jill Usher Terrie Vance Lynn Vandiver Grant Van Houten Carolyn Van Zante David Vieira Judy Vincent Ernest Vinsant James Waite Stephen Waldhalm Devon Walker Nancy Ward Sophomores Charles Wardle Wendy Warner Phyllis Washburn Ronald Wassler Jim Waters Candace Watson Larry Watson Scort Weber Melinda Weeks Ronald Weiand Jay Weigel Joseph Welch Randolph Welch Mike Wellman Angela Wells Margaret Werner Ruth Westbrook Dick White Frances White Bonnie Mac Wiggin Kathy Wilcomb Dianne Williams Julia Williams Susan G. Williams Susan H. Williams Boyce Williamson James Williamson James Willms Gary Wills Jane Wilson Terry Wilson Edward Winkler Peggy Lynn Wiseman Allyn Woerman Lois Ann Woerman Ac Worley Bob Worsley Carolyn Wylic Jim Wylie Sharon Wylic John Wynn Betty Yamamoro Tom Yeoumans Darwin Yoder Barbara Young Joseph Young Mary Kay Young Robert Young Pamela Zehner Craig Zemke June Ziegler Michael Zimmer Sophomores Jim Willms, the sophomore advisor, aids the freshman officers, Chuck Simmons, Vice President; Sally Swanson, Secretary; Ron French, President. Frosh Class Some of the finalists stand for Mr. Legs. Miss Legs will be chosen from the finalists. The freshman executive board meets to discuss Frosh Week. ACTIVITIES Fall Activities Winter Activities Spring Activities Royalty Fine Arts —_—_=__ = a ee MZ a tl ————— — EZ EEE WOE WE ———— —— ———— all —— SUZANNE GURNSEY Editor Students Arrive Falling short of the predicted enrollment only 5,813 students arrived to rejuvenate the University of Idaho campus this fall. Regardless of the low enrollment figure, the confusion and traumas of the first days of college life were felt everywhere. Many new buildings and improvements added a new facet to campus life. Spurs and Intercollegiate Knights were on hand to help move students into their new living quarters for the coming year. Everywhere new and continuing students were making new friendships and renewing old ones. WE Lcome a “1 STUDENTS SX C C © k's Arriving at the Complex, the new student is scared, yet thrilled with her prospective college days. “Service With A Smile is provided by friendly IK's who added congeniality and muscle power. All chis has to go into this tiny room? A helpful Spur is on hand to answer all those puzzling questions On “Squeal Day” the result of one week of house tours, innumerable introductions, and informal gab sessions, was the formal pledging of 315 men and 159 women to Idaho's Greek system. For everyone participating in rush it was something to re- member, With the week end- ing Greeks opened their doors to welcome the new pledges into the bonds of fraternal sisterhood and brotherhood. Happy pledges were to be- gin a new and different way of life. Squeal Day! The DG’s wel- come their new sisters, Entertainment and excitement are shown both inside and our at the Kappa House. Delts provide relaxation for rushees with an informal card game. N - 4. This can’t be right. It is evident that college is not all finals and “bookin!” ae e ‘ a ” No wonder, it’s the wrong course number. College freshmen are traditionally bewildered by the fast pace set by an academic institution. Idaho is no exception. The class of 1970 received information through forums and convocations. Dances, small get-togethers, and house functions introduced the new students to the social side of college life. The required number of books can overwhelm anyone, and worse yet, is the knowing you will use six in one semester. ow mi canes went Class POTS samt ORDER AS CLASIES Pe ee . a Registration Sa ENTER HERE One of the difficulties encountered by all students at the University of Idaho last fall was registration. With 5,813 students registering, the University of Idaho started its active pace once again. Because of the IBM process used in registration, many students felt they were just a number. Such thoughts quickly vanished as soon as classes began and students became acquainted with their professors. Each student wonders if he has everything properly arranged for final inspection. It’s hard to believe that this is or- ganization in ovr complex society. or =a, are See we i ——— It all begins right here with che qualms over correct signa- Please, don’t tell me this section is full. Nothing else will work. 111 tures, cards, and forms. Navy Ball Members of the University of Idaho Naval ROTC enjoyed an evening of dancing and regality at the Navy Ball. Janet Perri was crowned as the new Navy Ball Color Girl from among five finalists. Giving up her crown as this past year's Color Girl was Ruth McCall. New Navy Ball Color Girl Janet Perri and two members of her court are applauded after the announcement of the Color Girl. , he oa ae a ey erat meas se ate Top: Color Girl finalists dance with their escorts after the announcement of the queen. Bottom: Navy ROTC members and their dates enjoy an evening of dancing. Janet Perri is esc orted to the platform before the an nouncement of the new Color Girl is made. Idaho legislators pause to discuss issues presented to the group before attending another discussion group. One of the many groups hosted annually by the University is the High School Journalists. Here, visiting journalists look over the displays of yearbooks. Top: With almost all conventions there ix a banquet and here the S.U.B, Ballroom doubles for a dining-room for the Legislator’s Banquet. Botiom: Journalism students listen to speakers commenting on better publications. The University of Idaho became the place in Idaho to hold conyen- tions. Numerous groups were hosted this year as an annual event. High School journalists, music instructors, and legislators were among a few of the groups which boosted the population on campus for the weekends. Idaho's SUB Ballroom also serves as a large-sized lecture roum. Legis- lators assemble into the Ballroom for the speeches and discussions. 113 “Under the Vandal Bigtop” there was plenty of action this year at the 1966 University of Idaha Homecoming. Pat McCollister, Homecoming queen, reigned over a victorious football game with Idaho defeating the U. of Pacific. Open house in all living groups, a special buffer in the Blue Bucker, the big Homecoming dance; and renewing old acquaintances filled up alumni’s and students’ time. Homecomin 1g Queen Pat McCollister smiles proudly as she reigns aver Homecoming ceremonies, The “Gentlemen of Nore” provide entertainment at the Homecoming dance in the SUB ballroom. The IT Club selects Howard C. Warwick of Spokane as our “Vandal Booster of the Year.” Pi Phi pledges cake their curn going through the Delta Chi house Homecomin 1g Governor Robert E. Smylie served as Grand Marshall for the Homecoming Parade this year. Featured in the parade were house floats, community bands, and campus organizations. Tri Delta and Graham took first in the float competition to bolster Vandal spirit. Delta Delta Delta and Graham Hall combine efforts to produce this year's winning float Vandal fans pack the rally area to dispaly their enthusiasm. The Vandal team members are honored at Friday's rally. 115 WSU Walk “This is still Vandal Country” was the motto of loyal U. of I. fans ; |, making the traditional nine-mile a ‘ie hike to WSU. This was the first 6H time in two years that Idaho has + “we ‘ made the walk. “Arriving in Pull- . VANDAL man the Vandal fans were grected . CARY ' by the WSU students. The feet- ; { aid Le } washing ceremony was held and � | i, be hn students from Idaho were given rides home. Dick Rush, U. of I. President, leads the fans from Idaho on their walk to WSU. Rain, cold winds, and frozen hands can- not stifle Vandal Spirit! The ASWSU President washes Dick Rush’s feet after the long walk, One fraction of a foor can make the difference. Here is a familiar scene from the exciting Idaho-WSU game. The Ramsey Lewis Trio provide entertainment with their interesting handling of jazz for the U. of I. student body Entertaining more than 2,500 students in the Memorial Gym Novem ber 12 were Ramsey Lewis and the Gentlemen of Jazz. After a late plane arrival in Spokane, the group’s performance was received very well. The combo recorded their first album in 1956 and now they have recorded over 200 albums. The group puts out albums rather than singles, and they strive for an easy middle ground of jazz music. The combo’s performance was one of the many events for Dad’s Day and was enjoyed by both parents and students. Couples enjoy themselves at a dance following the concert. Lewis with the Gentlemen of Jazz radiate a Ramsey quality of cheerful optimism. 117 Dad’ Ethel Steel is second place winner in the outside decorations contest for Dad’s Day. Mr. Chuck Lund, nominated by Gamma Phi Beta, receives the “Dad of the Year” award during half-time ceremonies. TGIF presents “Talent Unlimited” beginning the weekend with an all campus talent show Da “Vandal Dad’s Bare the Grizzlies” ser¥éd-as the theme for the 1966 Dad's Day festivities at the University ry of Idaho. The weekend began with a TGIF presentation in the Dipper. Saturday, the Dads were entertained at a special breakfast in the SUB. A Vandal win over the Montana Grizzlies climaxed the weekend. Fol- lowing the game, all campus liying groups held open house. The Kappa Sigs won first place in the house decorating contest, and a performance by the Ramsey Lewis Trio completed the eventful weekend. A delicious buffet is enjoyed by visiting parents in the Blue Bucket, Wesley C. Stone is shown with his son Joey—who is holding funds presented by the Sigma Nu pledge class to the “Save Little Joc” fund. The money will go toward finding a cure for the rare, fatal disease cystinosis of which Little Joe is a victim. Wesley Stone is a teaching assistant in the University of Idaho department af mathematics. + .s � ew Bre + pctes t = im, ee . any wy } The brisk weather does not seem to dampen the spirit of Idaho students at the Montana game. Engineers’ Ball Scientific demonstrations and booths pre- vailed at the Engineers’ Ball. Awards were presented to outstanding students in the College of Engineering. The semi-formal affair was well attended by engineering students and their dates. Foresters’ Ball Poker, skits, and homemade music and dancing were high- lights of this year’s Foresters’ Ball. Bizarre decorations were to be seen everywhere—from the Birch John Society to Diamond Hills. Block Bridle Dance Old time Western music to the tune of a stringed guitar was provided at the Block Bridle Dance. The Western theme was carried out in costumes as well as music. Military Ball Cadets from all the branches of the Armed Forces escorted their dates to the SUB ballroom for the annual Military Ball, February 11. Marsha Bohman was crowned Military Ball Queen by University of Idaho President Ernest Hartung. The queen's court included Pam Jones, Marcia McGuire, Ann Shelley, and Colleen O'Keefe. Visting dignitaries of the various branches of the armed services were present, Decorating the SUB ballroom with military displays the cadets presented a fine program and dance. Visiting military and academic dignisaries relax during the Military Ball. President Ernest Hartung escorts Military Queen, Marsha Bohman, to the dance floor, Ball ee ge nae Queen Marsha Bohman reigns with her court, Pam Jones, Marcia McGuire, Colleen O'Keefe, and Ann Shelley over the festivities of the Military Ball Fall Dances Lambda Chi’s and their dates usher in the Christmas season ac their annual winter dance. The men of Graham Hall capture the enthusiasm of fall with their first dance of the year. Gambling tables attract fun-loving couples at the Willis Sweet Cab- aret. | | rin 122 Gault Hall Snow Ball goers dance to the music of the “Van G's.” This couple takes time from the Campbell Hall Christmas Dance to have their picture taken Engineering open house presents to the student body and the public many basic engincering conc epts The Campus Scene Top: Kappa Alpha Theta performs during Co-ed Capers, an annual event sponsored by WRA. Bottom: CUP Convention delegates participate in selecting candidates The University of Idaho students found many activities to ‘ for class offices. enjoy on campus. All aspects of student life were covered— social, cultural, political, and educational. These outside activ- ities contributed to make each student a more complete person. ICEP sponsors the mock election for national and state officials, This election Public Relations under the direction of Dave Leroy directs a gives cach student an opportunity to express his opinions on important political conference for Idaho student high school leaders. Here Dick issues. Rush, ASUI President, addresses the visiting students. I] 1 7 Holly Week 1966 entered the Idaho scene under the theme of “The Daze Ho by cek of Wine and Holly.”” The annual presentation of wreaths and the sophomore caroling party took place. A new feature, the Bucker Talent Show, was added to the scheduled events of Holly Week. Queen finalists were an- nounced early in the week, and the Holly Queen, Susan Reed, was crowned at the Saturday night dance. fi Lf (ty t ! Top: The Alpha Chis rook the door decoration honor in the women's division with a choir scene. Right: Jim Amos and Bruce Green provide humor and add a bit of color to the Talent Show. Ar the Holly Week Dance, these couples enjoy the swinging music of the “Icons.” This happy couple takes a breather from dancing to have cheir pictures taken. Sophomore spirit and enthusiasm made the 1966 Holly Week a successful affair. Throughout the week living group partici- pation in all events was at the season’s best, Susan Reed and her court share her joy as she is an- nounced the 1966 Holly Queen Top: Blending their voices, several sophomores sing the sophomore version of “The Daze of Wine and Holly.” Bottom: The nativity scene encircled by a large wreath brought the Phi Tau’s the door decoration award in the men’s division At the Talent Show this sophomore duo sing favorite folk songs. rorum groups such as this German Rroup are held weekly. This German forum is being directed by Dr. liams and is conducted in German. Sub Many University of Idaho activities center around the Student Union Building with club meetings and discussions being held in its many meeting rooms. General weekly activities include Sundays’ stereo concerts in the Vandal Lounge, the art displays, and Blue Bucket dinners. The SUB provides the students with a place to relax, to meet friends, and to enjoy entertainment. The Blue Bucket provides hostesses to help serve guests at all Blue Bucket dinners dedsopde ld Sstdeinse: rere Weekly art displays presented for che general public enjoyed by Dr. Ernest Hartung. Special Blue Bucket buffets are served on special weekends such one on Dad's Day. Interested students are taught the fundam by Hazel Laughbon. Bridge lessons are a chance for the students to get u tals of bridge playing i weekly and provide ow each other The Student Union under the Man- agement of Mr. Gale Mix, provided ample space and facilities for sundry affairs throughout the year. Friday night stomps, TGIF, art displays, study areas, all worked to draw the student to the SUB. Mrs, Sloan, a local artist, explains one of her displayed works at the SUB. The Blue Bucker affords a friendly place to chat or just study. The CUP Convention for ASUI Officers election is held in the SUB Ballroom, Po) re ® ¥. a - } 2 4 The information booth was in- stalled this year to disseminate news of campus activities. Religion in Life Religion in Life Week was highlighted by the presence of Rosemary Haughton, a British author and public speaker. Mrs. Haughton spoke before an assembly of stu dents in the Ad. Auditorium on March 6, on her book, “On Trying to Be Human.” A panel discussion featured Mrs. Haughton, Dr. Stan Thomas, Mrs. Paul Mendoza, Robert Giles, and Mrs. Susan Lloyd. The panel discussed the copic of “Why Wait Til Marriage?” On March 9, living groups invited local ministers to speak to their groups. Religion in Life Week was spon- sored in hopes of promoting the role reli- gion plays in day-to-day practical living. Students gather in the Borah Theatre on Monday, March 6, to listen to the panel discussion on “Why Wait ‘Til Marriage?’ Serious thought on a serious topic is shown here as the discussion group ponders a statement. Rosemary Haughton leads the discussion panel composed of Jocal personnel Elections are one of the greatest safeguards of maintaining governments of the people. ASUI elections are no exception. Both the class elections in the early fall and the ASUT elec- tions in spring give the Idaho student a definite voice in his government. In addition to choosing leaders, students voice their opinion on matters of Judicial Council, the budget, and class officers. Elected to lead the ASUI for 1967-1968 were Dave Leroy as President and Jim England as Vice President. E-Board members elected were: Bill Gigray, Randy Stamper, Dennis Bodily, Howard Foley, Mike Powell, Randy Byers, Craig Storti, Roy Haney, and Jim Willms. Campus Elections Students receive their ballots for fall election of class officers Campus Union Party assembles wo select candidates for the upcoming elections, Balloting, Australian style, is used in all campus elections. The election committee spends many hours preparing and counting ballots. 129 Representatives of Malaysia, Australia, and Nationalist China listen as the Albanian representative makes his proposal at the Mode] United Nations. Mock United Nations The Model United Nations was held on campus to allow students to understardl the organization of the United Nations. Proposals were made and discussed by approximately twenty people who represented various countries of the world. Issues included the Vietnam conflict, U.N. reorganization, Red China’s admittance to the U.N. and German reunification. Pat Duecy, head of the M.U.N. organization on campus, moderates the discussions as Secretary General while Sue Jennings keeps a record of the proposals and discussions, The representative of the Netherlands makes his stand on issues presented to the assembly as other representatives listen. Campus Scene el The University of Idaho offered something to every- one throughout the entire year, Conferences, football games, and pie-eating con- tests were sponsored by many organizations. The SAE Olympics with its pie-eating contest proves to be a messy ordeal for some, Dr, Ernest Hartung addresses a group of educators. Coach Musseau leads the Vandals onto the field. 131 Juntor-Senior Prom Members of the Class of 1968 sponsored a raunch all-campus dance which presented the Wailers. The dance was held in the SUB Ballroom early in March. The Wailers were brought to Moscow by the Junior Class to involve more participation in the annual affair. The Wailers, a popular “rock ’ band from Seattle, sing out at the crowded dance A solo comes from one of che Wailers as the students continue to dance. One couple finds room to “tear out” at the Junior- Senior Prom's crowded dance. The Wailers study the crowd as the dancers mingle with friends. Entertainment Petula Clark, the Nation’s number one woman singer, entertained nearly 3500 University of Idaho students on April 14. Idaho was only one in twenty stops for Petula on her tour of the United States colleges and universities. Miss Clark's 14-piece band provided the back- ground for songs ranging from the rock beat of “Round Every Corner” to the sentimental mood of “How Are Things in Glockamorra?” She sang some of her hits such as “Downtown,” and “My Love,” and other popular numbers such as “I Want to Hold Your Hand,” and “Put on a Happy Face,” in a two-hour show. “ wears a charming orange chiffan dress for one half of the performance. The audience really enjoys her folk songs. Derby é Ni sd Da by Sigma Chi Derby Day 1967 ran full force under ominous skies and cool weather. Points gathered from the parade, field events, songs, and “Deck a Pledge” declared Pi Beta Phi the over-all winner for house participation. Alpha Chi Omega gained second place with Kappa Alpha Theta taking third. The enthusiasm of all the freshmen who participated was high. The Sigs were responsible for a successful and fun-filled Derby Day. The girls make a mad dash vo grab balloons containing messages. CoCo Brown, Pi Phi, accepts the first place trophy for Derby Day. Traditional on Derby Day is the pants Painting. Sigma Chi was placed on many a pair of pants. This Sigma Chi provides quick action for these two Sweet- heart candidates Frosh Week Frosh Week, University of Idaho, took place March 13-17. The class of ’70 proved its strength by winning the Soph- Frosh Tug-of-War, It proved its capacity for eating at the pie eating contest held in McClean Field. The traditional legs contest was won by Judy Westberg and Bob ‘Tasey. Grand finale of the eventful week was the crowning of the Frosh King and Queen, Dwayne Parsons and Carolyn Steele. Visiting high school Journalism students were invited to attend the Frosh Week Dance, Gator-a-Go-Go. Good actiy- ities and active participation made 1970's Frosh Week a genuine success, Frosh enthusiasm is really something say Dwayne and Carolyn Pie-eaters stop for nothing, not even messy faces. In for a dunking goes the Sophomore class in Paradise Creek. Mr. and Miss Legs show their good form. 135 The Lambda Chis celebrated the frateenity’s fortieth anniversary at their annual Crescent Girl Dance. Soft lights, fine music, all create a splendid at mosphere for the Beta spring formal. Couples relax between dances at the spring formal of Hays Hall Spring Dances A TKE and his date pause for their picture outside “Club Apollo.” Grubby dances are held frequently in the Wallace Complex dining room. The Ca mpus Scene © women of Carter Hall serenade the Sigma Chis during the Christmas season. The University pep band plays for U. of L. athletic games Showing their great form, the Vandal Rally Men perform at a pep rally. One of the attractive scenes on the U. of |. campus during the winter is the Phi Delt Christmas dance decorations. Olymptcs The annual SAE Olympics fea- tured competition among the sev- eral women’s living groups on campus. The Alpha Phi’s won the all-around championship. Last year’s winner Alpha Chi took sec- ond with Ethel Steel placing third. Among the many events were the pie-eating contest, leap frog, the four-legged race, and the tennis ball push. Top: These two “Roman” lads light the flame of the SAF Olympics Showing how it’s done, the A Phi's take off from the Bottom: Pi Phi and Ethel Steel battle it out in che tug-o-war starting line for the four-legged race contest Winners all: The Pfifers, Karen Schooler, Dave Knutson, Carter Hall, Sandy Simpson, Kappa Sigma Top: The Blue Key features the Squirrel Barkers, a group specializing in bluc-grass music. Bottom: Alpha Chi Omega gives “Summer Wine.” Lee Storey impersonates Mr Ray Forti Blue Key Talent Show The 1967 Blue Key Talent Show presented top rate en- tertainment for viewing this year. Masters of Ceremonies Dick Rush and Ray Fortin carried the show smoothly through to the finish. This year’s show was dedicated to Mr. Gale Mix, SUB General Manager at the University. Taking honors in the talent show were: Dave Knutson, Best Vocal Solo; Karen School- er, Best Instrumental Solo; Sandy Simpson, Best Individ- ual Variety; The Pfifers, Best Group Vocalists; Scott Reed Trio, Best Group Instrumen- talists; and Kappa Sigma tying with Carter Hall for Best All- House Act. their rendition of Gale Mix as Dick Rush and n play straight men. Greek Week Greek Week at the University of Idaho was under the joint sponsorship of Pan Hellenic and IFC. Events throughour the week included a fac- ulty exchange and a student ex- change. Saturday morning, the Idaho Greeks cleaned Moscow’s city streets. At the Greek Week Banquet Margie Felton was named Outstanding Greek woman; a three-way tie for Out- standing Greek Man named Rod Boh- man, Gary Chipman, and Joe Me- Collum as this year’s choices; Out- standing Faculty Member was Mr. Robert Clark of the College of Busi- Vice-presidents of the fraternities and sororities visit at the Tri Delta’s for dinner and discussion. Greeks clean up downtown Moscow. Left: Craig Storti presents the Our- standing Greek Man of the Year Award to Rod Bohman and Joe Mc- Collum. Right: Sue Daniels awards Margic Felton, Outstanding Greek Woman. The Festival of Fine Arts encompassed twelve days of cultural events at Idaho. Speakers, choirs, bands, and plays, all participated. Mr. Rod Alexander addressed the student body on “Comedy and Shakespeare.” This was in conjunction with the Drama De- partment’s presentation of “The Comedy of Errors.” The Madrigals, a group with a vocal repertoire from early to modern day compositions, were guest vocalists. David Bar-Ilan, a great talent in the music world, performed in the Memorial Gym. The Music Department supplied a new group, the Jazz Band, under the direction of Mr. David Seiler, David Bar-Ilan, an Israeli pianist, entertains Community Concegt goers. Fine Arts Festival The NNC Madrigal group receives recognition for a well done performance. Just returned from tour, the Idaho Vandaleers entertain in the Ad The new Jazz Band features Mr. David Seiler on the saxophone. Auditorium. House auctipns raised $1,468.50 this year as bidding became tense in the Larry SUB ballroom. Dufhn, Sigma Chi, receives the Ugly Man award at the Campus Chest dance. Alpha Phi presents their dance based on a theme “villain” The Kappa’s present a chimney sweep dance for the dance contest Campus Chest Activities for Campus Chest, held the week of Feb- ruary 20-25, collected $2,701.29 for five charities. The Alpha Chi’s contestant won the “Miss Campus Chest” title, the Sigma Chi’s claimed Mr. Ugly Man, while the Theta’s captured the dance trophy again this year. Active participation and a generous spirit made the 1967 Campus Chest Week a success. Smiling is hard to do for some donors; yet, this young man seems to have no trouble grinning during the “ordeal.” Challenged by Idaho State University, the U. of I. tried to keep its claim of “the bloodiest campus in the nation.” The University fell short of the 1000 mark and collected only 903 pints this year. Each year the junior class in cooperation with the American National Red Cross sponsors the Idaho Blood Drive. General Chairman was Ron Douglas assisted by several members of the junior class. Waiting is the worst pare of the blood drive. U of I Blood Drive Students receive their bottles from a station out- side the donor's room. station Blood pressure and blood type are taken at a central nurses’ Phi Delt Proceeds of the Derby betting arc presented by the Phi Delts Kay Walker accepts the Winner's curtle trophy for the Alpha Phi's to Mr. Stone and “Little Joe.” The 10th Annual Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby was held this year despite the stormy Moscow weather. The crowd, estimated at approximately 2,000, watched the Alpha Phi turtle, Granny, race over the finish line in first place. The Best Dressed Turtle Award went to the Kappas. The Kappas also won the prize for collecting the most money. The money received at the “betting” table was donated to the Little Joe Cystinosis Fund. Campbell Hall won the award for Best Cheering Section. Houston Hall won the Go-Go contest, 144 The excitement mounts and they're off like a herd of—what, Big Phi Dele Turtle Derby winners pose with their trophies: Alpha a rabbic?!? Phi, Kappa, Houston, and Campbell. Miss U of I Pageant Miss Pam Jones relinquished her crown to Miss Bonnic Rae Dowd, the new Miss University of Idaho. The pageant, under the supervision of the Intercollegiate Knights, pre- sented a show which included some of the best talent on campus. Judges for this year’s event were Mr. James Alexander, Mrs, James Alexander, Mrs. Wayne Anderson, Mr. Cal Watson, and Mr, Jack Williamson. Bonnie’s court in- cluded first runner-up, Cherry Felton; second runner-up, Janet Jackson; and third runner-up, Ann Cline. Others participating were Colleen Hauser and Sally Pulley. The New Miss U of I re- ceived $100 from the IK’s for the upcoming Miss Idaho Pageant to be held in Boise this June. The new Miss U of I and her court: Sally Pulley, Colleen Hauser, first cunner-up Cherry Felton; Queen Bonnie Dowd, third runner-up Ann Cline, second runner-up Janet Jackson, and past Miss U of I Pam Jones. The contestants are received in the swim suit competition. Mixs U of I, Bonnie Rae Dowd, seems to literally glow as she takes the winners stroll down the ramp. Motber’s Day Weekend Busy students welcomed Mothers to the U of I campus late in April for Mother’s Day Weekend activities. Participating in the festivities were Orchesis, Helldivers, the Drama de- partment and University singers. wer toe May Queen Margie Felton is escorted by past ASUI President Dick Rush to her throne Craig Storti presents Ron Weiand the IK Holy Grail award, Ed Torgeson awards Mari Alice Redman as the “Spur-vf-che-Moment, Many awards and honors were announced at May Fete. New Mortar Board and Silver Lance members were tapped along with the people chosen for Spurs and IK’s. Joe Mc- Collum received the Donald R. and Cora E. Theophilus Outstanding Senior Award for 1967. Dr. Ernest Hartung presented certifi- cates to the Distinguished Seniors. Mothers Day Weekend Top: New Mortar Board members don their gowns at May Fete. Bottom: Old and new Silver Lancers are presented on stage. Carol Seitz and Ken Koskella accept the trophy for the Kappa-Sigma Chi first place win in Songfest. THE 1967 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Row one: Jim Carlson, Mark Smith. Row wo; Don Fry, Brooke Clifford, June Lay, Mike Skok. Row three: Jean Monroe, Helen Black, Margaret Heglar, Judy Rice. Raw four: Leo Jeffres, Bob Aldridge, Jerry Decker, Gary Chipman, Robert Stanfield, Margie Felton, Dick Rush, Dr, Hartung, Mike Wicks, Joc McCollum, Dave Hyde 147 The Pansy Breakfast, honoring all Senior women, featured a style show and a mock wedding. Members of E-Board plus ASUI President, Dave Leroy, served as ushers and groom while members of the Tri Delta house were models for the style show and wedding. The $200 scholarship was presented to Mimi Hendrickson by University Vice- President H. Walter Steffens. Pansy Breakfast | Lorinda Wachter, Pansy Bride, is escorted through the Pansy Ring by Dave Leroy, ASUI President. Tri Dele's model ensembles for a honeymoon trousseau. alee ee ee OE em. Mimi Hendrickson is presented a $200 scholarship by The entire cast of the mock wedding pose at the Tri Delta house Univernty Vice-President H. Walter Seefiens Campus Contributions Students, faculty, and townspeople have contributed to the University. The varied skills and talents of these concerned people have greatly aided the school, Endless hours of committee work were involyed in these en- dea vors. Such assistance and leadership proved valuable to the University, the town, and the state. | UNIVERSITY _ IDAHO COLIPECE iH | Many to register students for the semester, this work is voluntary. College Bowl Committee involves the time of students, faculty, and SUB personnel. The Phi Delts are this years’ champions of the inter-campus event faculry members and their Wives The SUB Committee for the Kiddies’ Party and Moscow mother help present a successful Kiddies’ Party The annual Moscow City Kiddies’ Party features a real-live Claus. Santa 149 The seventy-second Commencement of ‘the University of Idaho was held June 4, with 1,026 student receiving bachelors degrees, 241 masters degrees, 15 doctorates, and three professional degrees. The ROTC students were com- missioned and retiring professors were honored. Senator Frank Church was presented with an honorary degree in law. Graduation The academic group starts into Memorial Gymnasium. President Hartung reads Senator Frank Church's qualifications before conferring upon him a Doctor of Law degree. Graduates wait outside the gym before entering. Speakers at Commencement were Governor Samuelson and President Ernest Hartung who spoke to the graduates and friends on the past, present, and future. The Vandaleers sang “O Thou Most High” and the “Hallelujah Chorus.” A Caril- lon concert immediately fol- lowed the Commencement ex- ercises. Governor Samuclson speaks to the graduates Graduation Graduates line up in alphabetical order in their respec- tive colleges. Homecomin IG Queen PAT McCOLLISTER Houston Hall “ FAfolly Queen SUSAN REED Pine Hall 154 Navy Color Girl JANET PERRI Kappa Kappa Gamma MARSHA BOHMAN Delta Gamma Frosh Queen CAROLYN STEELE Kappa Alpha Theta DWAYNE PARSONS Willis Sweet Hall 155 Theta Chi Dream Girl CATHY CONNOR Delta Gamma Pi Kap Dream Girl KATHY WILCOMB Alpha Chi Omega 156 Lambda Chi Crescent Girl MARGARET BLACK Kappa Alpha Theta ATO Esquire Girl LESLIE PETERSON Delta Delta Delta Gault Hall Snow Ball Queen JAN FORSMAN Campbell Hall Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl LYNDA FAGG Alpha Chi Omega 157 KAREN CLEMENTS Al pha Phi Sneetheart of Sigma Chi MARGARET FRANKLIN Kappa Alpha Theta LARRY DUFFIN Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Theta Castle Casanova ED ELLIOTT Sigma Chi 159 May Queen MARGIE FELTON Kappa Kappa Gamma 160 Miss University of Idaho BONNIE RAE DOWD Kappa Alpha Theta % ly ’ � — pe “af q Shortly after her entrance, Lady Alice begins to argue with the Duke of Norfolk while the rest of the household look on. Shown are Leslie Leek as Lady Margaret; Don Volk—the “common man’; Steve Scott—Duke of Norfolk; Vyrl Alcorn—Sir Thomas Moore; Ellen Kelly—Lady Alice; and Bob Turrittin—Richard Rich. “A Man for All Seasons” “A Man for All Seasons,” written by Thomas Best, was presented October 20, 21, and 22, by the Drama Department. T he play was based on Archbishop Sir ‘Thomas Moore’s conflict between loyalty to his king and duty to the Church of Rome. King Henry VIII sought permission to divorce Queen Catherine. Sir Thomas took his stand against the divorce and found himself fighting for his life and church as the King established his own Church of England. The play was directed by Edmund Chavez, head of the Drama Department. Sir Thomas is with his family for the lasc time prior to his execution Spanish Ambassador John Naples and his aid, Philip Schmidc, discuss getting Sir Thomas’ sup- port for Queen Catherine in the divorce issue, Lady Alice and Lady Margaret “Would he consider becoming the question Sir Thomas, Chancellor of England?” — Top: The families pose. Back: Louisa, Dorothy Neuer, and Matt, Dave Knutson. Front: Louisa’s father Huchalby, Dennis Downer, and Matt’s father Bellamy, Barre Griffith Bottom: Henry, John Naples, and Mortimor, Phil Schmidt, show Matt, Dave Knutson, the road to experience, The Fantastics was produced by the Drama Depart- ment in connection with the Mother’s Day festivities in April, The play was concerned with the conflict between the two fathers as a result of their building a wall between their estates. The wall supposedly represented their enmity, bur actually it was a scheme to bring the two young pesple together. Mr. Chayez directed the play which was written by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt. Steve Scotr plays El Gallo, the narrator in Fantastics. The two children sit in a tire, while Louisa, Dorothy Neuer, is asked by El Gallo, Steve Scott, to dance round the world. 163 Play Idaho’s Arena Theatre was the scene of the comical satire, “Tartuffe,” which was presented for the mothers on campus during Mother’s Day weekend. The play, a French satire on hypocrisy, was written by Moliére. Tartuffe, a hypocrite who lived at Orgon’s home, had completely taken over the entire household as well as pretending to be a member of a religious order of Friars. He almost succeeded in seizing all of Orgon’s wealth before Orgon’s family became alerted at his actions and hyproc risy. The play featured a guest professional actor from Buhl, Idaho, H. Paul Kliss. an Re) Orgon, Jim Hutcherson, left, refuses to listen to his brother-in-law’s accusations concerning Tartuffe and dismisses him with a plate of food. Orgon, Jim Hutcherson, com forts Tartuffe, Gerald Henry, insisting that Tartuffe may continue to stay at Orgon’s home and asking him not to be offended by the rest of Orgon’s family Tartuffe, Gerald Henry, tries to ward attack by Damis, Bob Turrictin, with the use of his cross which is a piece of his disguise. |e Lu Maid servant Doreen, Mike true lovers, Mary Anne, Leslie Leck so that they can make a plan t Tartuffe The Courtesan, Joan Throop, receives the ring which she had given to Antipholas of Ephesus, Jerald Henry. = Rr ? Pe = Kontegy 1 Dromio of Syracuse, Steve Scott, listens while the Courtesan begs Comedy of Errors, written by William Shakespeare, was produced by the supposedly Antipholas of Ephesus to give her the promised the University of Idaho Drama Department under the direction of a Miss Jean Collette. The play ran from March 9-11, in connection with the Fine Arts Festival. The play was built around the mistaken identities of Antipholas of Ephesus and Antipholas of Syracuse, Error followed error until the identical twin brothers met. Good production and direction plus an excellent cast made for a great play. Antipholas of Ephesus has been locked out of his house because his twin, Antipholas of Syracuse, has been accepted as the husband Antipholas of Syracuse. John Breeder, is begged by Adriana to come home with her. 165 Public Events DR. FRAN VAN CHUONG Dr. Chuong former South Vietnamese Am bi eal bassador to the United States spoke in Memorial Gym, December 5, on strategic bombing in che Viet war and his country’s hopes for a Com BARONESS MARIA VON TRAPP munist-free government Public Events Speaker for October 14 was Ba roness Von Trapp, noted as the woman who inspired the movie, The Sound of Music.” ROSEMARY HAUGHTON Rosemary Haughton, a prominent Catholic lay-theologian was the keynote speaker for the Religion in Life Conference held March 12-16 Appearing in the Community Concert Series was the Obernkirchen Children’s Choirthirtyv-ix Wes + German youngsters. The November concert featured the Choir’s famed “The Happy Wanderer 166 Public Events JAMES H. BOREN National director of the Partners of the Alliance for Progress, Mr. Boren discussed the background and the future of the program. ALEX HANEY Mr. Alex Haney, spoke ro University students on what the Negro must do to help himself. The talk, informative and well presented, was DR. ANDRE PHILIP received well by the audience. Dr. Andre Philip, former Minister of Finance of France, and an expert on international trade, spoke ta the U of I student body February 15. Tinie “Up With People” came to Idaho, bringing their spirited songs and patriotic fervor. The group, housed on campus during their stay, caused many students to think seriously of America and the direction of the free world, 167 Campus Scene The campus was alive with activity all year —activity ranging from “hitting the books” to enjoying the SUB buffets. This activity was rewarded by scholastic recog- nition from honorary groups and by the smiles of proud parents enjoying Parents Weekends at the University. Farmhouse gents ponder their next move at one of the many campus conventions. Betty Lynch receives a check from Phi Kappa Phi for her perfect 4.00 GPA through her junior year at the University Mothers and students partake of one of the delicious SUB buffets following a Mothers Day Weekend event 168 Campus Contributions The University of Idaho is the home for many talented ambitious young adults. Their con- tributions to a better educational experience for all range from exhibitions of artistic aspects to athletic skills. Appreciation for the time and talents given by these students is shown not only through awards and trophies presented deserving ones, but more often by the well earned, much deserved applause fol- lowing a performsnce. Mrs, Lucy Mclver, physical education instructor, shows exquisite form in a modern dance, She often performs in recitals open to the entire University. enenaeed asides AM Pam Panozzo is presented the Joyce Weave Schuect Award at the WRA The Music Department at Idaho presents yearly an Recognition Hour, The skill and helpfulness to others necessary to carn Opera Workshop. Besides being a fine opportunity for this award is expressed very well in Pam. young musicians to perform, it also serves to educate the campus culturally. ] 69 The U Singers present their Spring Concert. University Singers University Singers consisted of any persons interested in singing. They met twice each week for the entire year and performed concerts for the student body. Mr. Norman Logan conducted the U Singers again this year. The singers combined with the University Symphony and the Seattle Symphony presented a concert on May 1. In rehearsal, the singers learn the techniques of good vocalization U Singers find a seat before the May Fete Concert, The 1967 Concert Vandaleer Choir. Members: Karen Bauer, Olani Beal, Kent Beisner, Jorry Benton, Kristen Berg, William Blade, Adeclaine Bodine, Connie Bottjer, Phyllis Brake, William Brown, Sandra Brown, Twyla Brunson, David Cada, Warren Chadbourne, Allan Cook, Paula Cruikshank, Richard Davis, Dana Deist, Dennis Dossert, Bonnie Dowd, Jacqueline Etherton, Judith Evett, Ralph Fisher, Mary Plack, Patrick Freeman, Lawrence Gee, Diana Gray, Tecla Guerra, Carol Hansen, Martin Iverson, Joan Jarvi, David Knutson, Cheryl Koch, William Lee, Ray McDonald, Bonnie McIntosh, John Mundt, Martha Mundt, Sidney Munn, Eileen Nally, Adrian Nelson, Dorothy Neuer, John Pederson, Bure Pierce, Gai Polley, Susan Reed, Alycia Reiber, Catherine Rowell, Marilee Sackett, Janet Satre, Karen Schooler, Ronald Shockley, Cynthia Smith, Stephen Spyker, Richard Strickland, David Thoreson, Roberta Timm, Lynda Tucker, Dale Uhlman, Phyllis Washburn, Terry Wilson, Sandra Wood. The Vandaleers under the direction of Mr. Glen R. Lockery, presented their annual fall, Christmas, and spring concerts. Featured soloists throughout the year were Ray Vandaleers McDonald, Roberta Timm, Dave Knutson, Dorothy Neuer, and Diana Gray. On tour the Vandaleers sang Franz Schubert’s “Miriam’s Song of Triumph,” “Carmina Burana“ by Carl Orff, and selections from Frederick Loewe’s “My Fair Lady.” Roberta Timm is a soloist at the Vandaleer’s Spring Concert. Mr. Lockery spends many hours with the Vandaleers in rehearsal. 171 Shown above are the members of the Vandal Marching Band. Members of the Wind Ensemble are; Flute: Susan Norell, Glenda Walradt, Mary Jane Horton, Stan Bruns, Wayne Fox, Cynthia Haugh, Oboe: Julie Weber. E Flat Clarinet: Clyde Miller. Clarinet: Woody Bausch, Kay Hostetler, Clyde Miller, Bill Dugger, Valerie Koester, Keith Lien, Barry Boydstun, Fred Burton, ‘Tam Judy, Bruce Colquhoun, Kathy Ardrey. Bass Clarinet: David Coble, Bob Aldridge. Bassoon: John Lind, Rodney Winther. Alto Sax: Donald Robertson, Jim Voyles. Tenor Sax: Linda Watson, Baritone Sax: Bert Bollar. Trumpet: JoAnn Gunther. Leslie Snyder, Tom White, Darold Kludt, Michael Rowles, Steve Austin. French Horn: Peter Van Horne, Peggy Van Dam, Dave Poe, Tom Parnell. Trombone: Gary Nyberg, Ray Cassingham, James Detchman, Bill Cope, Daryl Hatch, Wayne McProud. Baritone: Larry Ratts, Clive Chipman. Bas: John Peterson, J. Parker Merrill, Mike Mogensen. String Bass: John Henderson. Percussion: Mike Fuehrer, Bill Kennedy, Allen Taylor The University Wind Ensemble took part in several concerts, a tour . . through Southern Idaho, and the May Fete activities. Its counter- ( niversity part, the Concert Band, presented concerts throughout the school year. Both bands combined to form the Marching Band, whose ] members composed the Pep Band and the Jazz Ensemble. The will- Ba S ingness and enthusiasm of the band members added much to athletic events, parades, and school concerts. 172 The newly formed Jazz Ensemble is shown under the direction of Me. Long hours of rehearsal are put in by all band personnel David Seiler Leroy Bauer, conductor of the Idaho Symphony Orchestra and Samuel Spinak compare their violins. The total combined age of the two violins is 437 years. Several members of the Little Symphony, a select group, pose after a rehearsal, The University of Idaho Symphony Orchestra took an active part in S hb campus musical activities. One highlight of the year was the ap- ym p ony pearance of Washington State University violinist, Mr. Samuel Spinak. Mr. Spinak performed with Mr. Bauer during the Orchestra's concert O - h which was presented the week of the Fine Arts Festival. Also, the VC estva Seattle Symphony Orchestra performed with the University Symphony Orchestra late in May. — a University of Idaho Symphony Orchestra 1967, Personnel: Violin I: Patsy McDowell, Concertmistress; Pamela Jones, Janet Satre, Richard Bauer, Lois Lyon, Sylvia Spinak, Robert Mabce. Violin 11: Marjorie Rasmussen, Principal; John Napoli, Kathy Holm, Susan Smith, Bonnic Burns, Mabel Vogt, Betty Jackson, Kathleen Flancher. Viola: Carol Prall, Tecla Guerra, Larry Ratts, Victor Sands, Don Anderson, Sandra Semerad, Marion Stroanack. Violoncello: Donald Harmsworth, David Whisner, Wayne King, Carol Seitz, Linda Dunn, Martha Mundt, Stephen Bray. String Bass: Johnathan Henderson, Daryl Hatch, Larry Scitz, Gertrude Gosselin, Myrick Pullen. Flute and Piccolo: Susan Norcll, Wayne Fox, Cynthia Hauge. Oboe and English Horn: Jean Sands, David Seiler, Julie Weber. Clarinet: Martin Pachey, Bill Dugger. Bass Clarinet: David Coble. Bassoon: John Lind, Barre Griffith, Rodney Winther. Trumpet: JoAnn Gunther, Leslie Snyder, Tom White, French Horn: Peter Van Horne, Ronald Wise, David Poe, Peggy Van Dam, Merrill Stanger. Trombone: Gary Nyberg, William Cope, David Burgess. Tuba: James Merrill. ‘Timpani: William Kennedy. Percussion: Allan Taylor, Mike Jessup. Keyboard: Karen Schooler. Librarian: Tecla Guerra 173 Row two: Sharon Langley, Becky Clark, Marcia Gellert, Mary three: Becky Noland, Margie Denver, Mike Kauzer, Dick Ponwezz7o, Pat Bergman. Not pictured: Joanne Schrocck, Row one: Paloma Peters, Maureen Snow, Marilyn Hansen Sloulin, Kathy Wilcomb, Christina Bergman, Gail Martin. Row Curtis, Carolyn Thomas, advisor; Tom Kirkland, president; Pam Frank Burlison, Dan Kirkland, Barry Barnes, Kay Barnes, Becky Ranta, Diane Kinzer, Linda Lee, Par Hine, Harold Hailey. Helldivers The University’s swimming club, Helldivers, per- formed its annual Mother's Day show for the two nights that University mothers were on campus, The show included synchronized swimming groups, a skit, and different groups showing various swim- ming techniques. r'y Day Weekend Top Four swimmers form a star during a routine presented for Mothe enjoyment. Right Recky Ranta astride Frank Burlison’s shoulders shows the victory of woman over man, 174 Pre-Orchesis members present a routine at the concert presented Mother's Day Weekend. Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis The modern dance honorarics on campus are Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis. Pre- Orchesis taps new freshman members annually and after a year’s membership they can be tapped for Orchesis. Con- certs are presented throughout the year showing the talent and skills learned by the members. Balance and poise are learned by girls in modern dance classes. Campus Highlights Hard work and long hours of volunteer service go into all campus activ- ities. The recognition given cto diligent and industrious students ranges from scholarships to an exalted position in the Homecoming parade. Mike Wicks receives a Foundation Scholarship for graduate study awarded on the basis of out- standing scholastic and athletic ability. Alpha Phi Omega service honorary mem bers check registration packets in Memor- ial Gym The 1966-67 ASUI E- Board rides high in the 1966 Homecoming Pa- rade ——_ ORGANIZATIONS ASU] Communications Clubs Religious ROTC SEATTLE TOOAYS Events M CYM MAY? , 1967 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES PO 0 oernit STEREO LOS AW THE Papanis Ropu CM Pe tf HOO NEW STUDENT DAYS © RUSSET RECREATION CLASS © SAWTOOTH PHYSICS 5 STUDENT HEALTH ASH FOR SENS ROTA I DS — Miss wou m'S asul nae RELATES S RANGE HALL Chiléran SOS Organizations .... SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TONIGHT MAY 1 800 PM wore 180 RICHARD R. RUSH ASUI President ART CRANE ASUI Vice President The Associated Students of the University of Idaho is an organization designed to be much more than a student “government.” The ASUI is a complex body that coordinates the recreational, educational, and social activities which take place outside the classroom. Education is a concept that occurs during committee meetings, in organiza- tional activities, and in having a good time with others—as well as in the lecture hall. We feel that our program gives each student the opportunity for a complete education, so that upon graduation, he wil l be ready for the real tests of life. There is another aspect of the ASUI organization. Through your elected officials, the students have a real part in developing University policy. Students at every University have ideas for improvements, but at the University of Idaho our ideas are heard and taken into consideration in the development of the total school program. At times, students and administrators do not see eye to eye, but we have the means to retch agreements through our student faculty committees. We are lucky to attend such an institution, I hope that when you leave the University, you will carry with you the esprit de corps for your Alma Mater that so many of our alumni hold forever dear. The University plays such a large pirt in directing one’s life, that it is vital for each one of us to live and support the best traditions of our school. I hope that you will always consider the University of Idaho your home, and that you will proudly carry its name forever. Ricnarp R. Rusu ASU] President 1966 1967 Lois Grieve Jim England Executive Board The 1966-67 Executive Board faced many new problems, but as usual these were met with new ideas and improvement in mind, Among the cvopics considered throughout the year was a continuation of last year’s work on the ASUI structure revision. The teacher and course evalu- ation program, which was set up last year by the Educational Improvement Committee, was put into effect, and results were favorable. Again this year E-Board held a banquet and informal orientation for high school student body presidents. The purpose of this meeting was to acquaine the outstanding high school students with the Univer- sity of Idaho. The 1966-67 E-Board was one of achievement and service to the University of Ideho and the State. Joe McCollum Phil Peterson Tom Shields Mark Smith Stan Smith Stewart Sprenger Gary Vest Row one: Dave Leroy, Public Relations Director; Joe McCollum, E-Board; Margie Felton, AWS; Lois Grieve, E-Board; Jean Monroe, Arg; Ellen Ostheller, Arg; June Lay, Gem; Mary Lou Unzicker, ASUI Secretary. Row two: Gary Veit, E-Board; Tom Shields, E-Board; Mark Smith, E-Board; Stewart Sprenger, E-Board; Larry Scale, KUOI; Art Crane, ASUI V-Pres.; Dick Rush, ASUI Pres.; Stan Smith, E-Board; Dr Arthur Gittens, advisor; Phil Peterson, P-Board; Jim England, E-Board. Absent: Jane Miesbach, Gem. DR. ARTHUR GITTENS Advisor GALE MIX SUB General Manager Ann Maate Ryrrine Conference and Social Coordinator Public Relations Supervising the campus. “Mayor” Harry E. Toop SUB Night Manager In its fourth year at the University, Public Relations worked to improve the relationship of the University of Idaho with the City of Moscow and the Srate of Idaho Publictzing the U. of I. throughout the state was the main job of Dave Leroy He attended E-Board meetings to acquaint student leaders with the problem of publicity and goodwill Dave Leroy Public Relations Direetor ASUI Office The Student Union Office, located in the Student Union Build- ing, was the center for activities on campus and in the SUB, conventions, mectings, and programs was General Manager, Gale Mix. Ann Marie Rytting, Confer- ence and Social Chairman, kept the activities of the SUB in order. Program Advisor, Maun Rudisill, helped students and organizations plan their various activities and programs. The ofhce and cafeteria staffs kept pace with the many activities of MAUN Kupisitt Programe Advisor Seated, Marlene Rocheleau Office Staff, Sandi Laughlin Administrative Assistant, Sally Yost—Office Staff, Marilyn Hutchinson—Office Staff Marie Bippes—Aassistant Food Manager, Mary Humphreys— Cafeteria Manager, Dean Vet- truy-—Food Service Manager Gem of the Mountains The Gem office on the third floor of the SUB was bustling with activity again this year as volunteer students enthus- iastically gave time and effort to produce an accurate, varied record of memories for Idaho students. Though confusion reigned its share of the time, everything seemed to fir together in the end as the book began to take its final shape. The Saturdays spent in regular work by the staff members were made worthwhile when the final page was turned in for typing. Co-Editor Jane Miesbach looks up briefly from her scemingly never-ending task of scheduling pictures and checking informa tion With enthusiasm for the Gem, Co-editors June and Jane gave much encouragement and help to staff members. Their many jobs included scheduling pictures, making layouts, correcting pages, and checking with professional photographers, preparing pages for shipment, and working with the pub- lisher. —- June Lay, Co-Editor, smilingly checks copy against pictures, aimee) oie: a i Gem Assistant Editors Linda Nic- meier (standing) and Janice Scheel were “right-hand-women” to June and Jane. Taking over the job of indexing was one of their responsi- bilities which was a big help to the editors. 183 Gem of the Editor C, Rae Smith and Wilma Reese of the residences staff worked hard to fit together the puzzle of names and pictures for the many living Kroups on campus This year’s Gem staff worked long and hard under the leadership of capable section editors. The residences staff was headed by C. Rae 6 “ . Mary Nilsson, Jill Jeffers, editor, Becky Sue Butler, and Smith; jill Jeffers and her staff kept tabs on Judy Cornwall (absent) had the job of contacting campus organizations, and Kathy Cunningham group presidents and scheduling pictures of all campus kept the office work progressing. organizations Extra special thanks goes to Arden Literal, - Gem photographer, who was patient and = understanding, when having to take pictures Pi at the last minute. With his help the 1967 | Gem has become a reality. To the office staff of Brenda Bohlin and Kathy Cunningham, editor, fell the unending task af typing both first and final copies to meer the many deadlines Axpen Lrrraai Gem Photographer Jane Miesbach, co-editor, takes eraser in hand ta make a final change in a layout. Mountains Sports section was enthusiastically handled by Eva Holmes during the first semester. After leaving school at semester time, the section's work was assumed by the co-editors. Cathy Parkins and Karen Hamilton, editor, used pictures, names, and hard work to form the classes section. The usual Saturday morning confusion of pic- | tures, dummies, copy, and phone calls became more hectic as the year drew to a close and more deadlines had to be met To the section editors fell much of the re- sponsibility of producing this year's Gem. Karen Hamilton was in chorge of classes, Eva Holmes covered first semester athletic events, Joan Maltz headed the academics section, and Suzanne Gurnsey met the onslaught of activ- ities. Much credit for the successful book should go to all these girls, The academics section of Carol Heimgartner and Joan Maltz, editor, was busy scheduling pictures of honoraries and accumulating information for the various colleges of the University of Idaho. The many activities of the 1966 1967 school year were captured into the pages of the Gem by Barbara Hardy and Suzanne Gurnsey, editor of the activities section. Co-editor June Lay pauses to look up from using her mathe- matical abiliry to form a lay out for che residence secon. Row one: Tom Shields, Barb Young, executive secretary; J. D. Roethig, news director; Emma Sawyer, public relations director; George H. Baker, Beth Campbell, Greg Melton. Row two Larry Seale, station manager; Dave Johnson, Gary Cummings, Gary Leymaster, Gerald Thaxton, chief engineer; William Eastin, Andy Johnson. Row three: Bruce Pusey, Gary Fordyce, Marshall Baker, J. Merrill, Charles Johnson, Larry Townsend. Andy Johnson and Greg Melton, n bers of the KUOI staff, are stringing a distribution system above the ground, KUOI er is shown at the controls. Larry SEALE KUOI station manager nem busy high Dennis Voyce, KUOT station announc- KUOL KUOI is the only radio station in the Northwest both owned and operated exclusively by the students. Again this year the station spread its “Voice of the Vanadals” over the U. of I. campus and the surrounding area. Broadcasting basketball games, playing a varied format of music, and advertising campus activities are services per- formed by our University radio station. Fima Sawyer left A , Wot, and Barbara Young ode on set up a current | WG FoR sound survey, NEY- The engineering crew tests one stage of an amplifier, The crew is composed of William Eastin, Bruce Pusey, Gerald Thaxton, Andy Johnson, George Baker, and Greg Melton. Gerald Thaxton, Larry Seale, Emma Sawyer, and J. D. Roethig pose for a picture prior to a managerial staff meeting. Station manager, Larry Seale, records an interview with GEM co-editor Jane Miesbach. 187 Argonaut staff members work long hours gathering, checking, and typing articles for the two weekly issues. The Argonaut office in the basement of the SUB hums with activity while working to present t current, informative reading to the U of T student body. ote: Kerrie Quinn, Dick Sherman, Chris Smith and Vince Coleman ponder the ever present problem of copy, pictures and layout, Idaho Argonaut The Idaho Argonaut, the University’s student owned and operated paper, continued this year in the tradition of keeping students in- formed concerning campus activities and issues. Editors for the year were Ellen Ostheller, Jason 79, and Jean Monroe, Jason 80. The Golden Fleeces written by the two editors plus editorials by other members of the staff and coverage of issues and events kept the editorial page filled with letters to Jason, making the paper an open forum for student and faculty comment. Areas of interest were state elections, student rights, women's hours, Vietnam, the draft and off campus housing. The Argonaut published two color issues this year. One for the Idaho-ISU game and ene for Mother's Weekend. Also included in the year’s publications were a number of picture pages and feature articles on student areas of concern. Bop SEALE Arg Photographer ELLEN OSTHELLER First Semester Jason Mike Stepear Feature Editor JEAN MONROE luson Second Semester Confusion, questions, and mix ups always reign supreme at the Arg office on publication day. “Oops—goofed again.” Dwayne Abbott looks on as Sam Bacharach, Sports Editor, writes copy. Julie Anderson, News Editor; Roger Anderson, Managing Editor, and Dick Sherman, News Editor Typewriters, old and new, sing as busy fingers produce pages of editorials, articles, and news items. TOOAYS £VENTS FED. 9. 1367 CHRISTIAN S WOME CONDOM: ty WO PUBLICITY AREA Jim Bower, Area Director; Roberta Timm, Homecoming; Tim Rutledge Publicity Chairman; Rob Pabst, Personnel Recruitment: Lee Davis, Opinion Poll SOCIAL AREA Row one: Anne Rush, Hospitality; Linda Mitchell, Mother's Day; Margaret Heglar, Social Area Director; Cheryl Koch, Blue Bucket; Kim Cunningham, Blue Bucket. Roa two: Steve Oliver, Dad's Day; Bill Gigray, S.U.B. Dance; John Thornton, Open House; Ron Stone, T.G.LF.; Paul Chappell, T.G.1LF.; Bruce Perkins, Hospitality. Activities Council The Activities Council coordinates all student activities on campus. It initiates, develops, and carries Out programs for the students, and it acts as a representative of the students in dif- ferent areas of campus life. The Council also carries out all the programming within the Student Union Building and acts as a channel to bring student opinicn to the Student Union Board. The Activities Council is under the direction of ASUI vice-president Art Crane. RECREATION AREA Howard Foley, Indoor Recreation; David Weeks, Indoor Recreation; Emma Sawyer Recreation Area Director; Janet Severance, Seasonal Decoration; Parm Nelson, Loyalty Day; Ed Marohn, Films Chairman AREA DIRECTORS Standing: Ken Hall, Jim Bower, Ron Yankey, Jim Freeman, Maun Rudisill, Art Crane, Judy Rice, Sitting: Emma Sawyer, Margaret Heglar. EDUCATIONAL—CULTURAI AREA Pat Duecy, Model United Nations; Jim Barker, Coffee Hours and Forums; Vicki Haight, College Bowl; Bruce Austin, Stereo Room: Mimi Henrickson, Coffee Hours and Forums; Hazel Perks, People to People; Kathy Giesa, Arc Ex- hibits; Jim Freeman, Area Direc tor, Not pictured are Larry Seale, Model United Nations; Sue Jen- nings, People to People; Honi Meyers, Art Exhibirs BUDGET DIRECTOR Ron Yankey Row one: Chery! Rousey, Sue Marthacus, Ann Baker, Yvonne Ebel, Lezle Warchime, Virginia Miller, Shirley Harris. Row fwo: Bobbie Rogers, Assistant Dean of Women; Dean Marjorie Neely, Dean of Women; Donna Morris, Margic Felton, President; Brooke Clifford, Sue Storey, Joan Eismann, Kathy Wark. Row three: Sue Cairns, Donna Olson, Karen Arndt, Vicky Green, Karen Nelson, Janet Berry, Lynn Andrews, Carol Bennett, Camilla Good. Not Pictured: Judy Rice. MaAncGte Fer ton President Brooke CLIFFORD Vice President Joan EISMANN Seeretary AWS is the governing body for the women of the University of Idaho. It is composed of the representative snd the president from each women’s living group. The organization provides codes of ethics, guidance, programs, and leadership opportunities. They DonNa-Moanis sponsor Co-ed Capers, a clothes drive for State Hospital North, Treasurer and a new activity this year, Women's Weck. Janet Berry Margaret Heglar Julie Martineau Jan Cox Julie Holmes Jean Monroe Margie Felton Gail Leichner Judy Rice Silver Lance Silver Lance serves the University in various ways that will be beneficial to the students of the Univer- sity. Its membership consists of eight senior men chosen on the basis of scholarship and participation in campus activities. Members of this Senior Men’s Service Honorary are tapped at the end of their Junior year during the May Fete festivities. Lynn Rock Wanda Sorensen John Cooksey Mortar Board, a senior women's honorary, functions to promote scholarship among its members and on the campus. These girls serve the University through such projects as Narthex Table, which honors outstanding junior women, and through May Fete. The “Mortar Board Mum” sale held before Homecoming finances the group’s activities. Mem- bership is based on outstanding scholarship, leader- ship, and service to the University. New members are tapped at May Fete. Mortar Board Denny Dobbin Dave Hyde Dick Rush Mark Smith Leo Jeffres Joe McCollum 193 Spurs is a sophomore women's honor- ary, which carries out its theme at your service.” Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, activities, and a genuine interest in the campus and community. The Spurs had a wide variety of activities this year. They hosted the first Regional Spur Convention here on campus. Their annual traditions included helping the freshman women move into the living groups in the fall, having secret sisters, going Christmas caroling with the IK’s, sell ing Spur-O-Grams on April Fool's Day, supporting a Korean War orphan, and sponsoring the Song Fest on Mother’s Day Weekend. Mrs. Dacres is the group's advisor. Spurs prepare for Regional Spur Convention on November 18 and sign is straight? JEANNE Davis President Spurs Row one: Maile Morrison, Elaine Axelsen, Gail Muirbrook, Peggs Moris, Susan Reed, Julie Everett, Jann Hurst. Rox ‘wo: Michelle Dumas, Sally Harris, Janie Slaughter, Mari Alice Redman, Jeanne Dayis—President, Linda Daily— Junior Advisor, Mrs. Dacres—Advisor, Pat McCollister—Junior Advisor, Kathy Sanders—Vice-President, Allison Miller, Sharon Meacham, Karen Arndt. Row three: Sheila Dwyer, Nancy Johnston, Mimi Henrickson, Amic Paroz, Janel Jones, Lesley Howary, Jackic Culp, Les Smith, Kathi Griff, Joan Throop, Phyllis Washburn, Chery! Howard, Swanie Schmidt, Twyla Brunson, Karen Jensen. 19. Gals are you sure the Craic Storti Duke Row one: Dana Deist, James Thomas, Larry Townsend, Raymond Turner, Mike Powell, Ed Torgerson, Tom Crowley, Dale Tucker, Kent Aggers, Bill Knepper, Gary Wills, Toney Warren, Ron Reynolds, Sid Munn. Row twa: Clayton Egan, Denis Hackwith, Sam Bacharach, Bill Eimers, Terry Robinson, Chris Hull, Mare Gale, Bob Kee, Dave Toner, Robert Young, Bill Gigeay, Bob Scibert, Dave Burgess, Gary Morical, Dennis Albers, Randy Butler. Row three: Jody Olson, Tom Church, Gene Gerard, Weiand Kyec hee, Barry Holms, Jim Waters, Dave Leroy, Darrel Brown, Rick James, Wade Rumney, Dwayne Gump, Ken Kostka, Ed Miller, Tim Alden, Chuck Wardle, Wayne King, Allan Woerman, Gilmore Hagen, Milt Johnston, Jim Willms, David Koelsch. Row four: Jay Weigel, Ron Jagels, George Davidson, Don Stone, Rich Alexander, Jim Barker, Larry Duffin, Dick St. Clair, Bob Hogbody, Terry Hollifield, David Goss, Gordon Matlock, Larry Cline, Randy Stone, Charles Sievert, Raymond Orr, John Kauffman, Dale Mowrer, Fred Mack, Ken Stamper, John Luque. Row one: Randy Byers—Worthy Scribe; Pat Duecy—Chancellor of the Exchequer; Kenny Steve Beer—Worthy Recorder; Jim LaRue—Expansion Agenbroad—Court Jester, Row two: Officer; Tom Gannon—Horrible Executioner; Craig Storti, Duke. iy €: It IK’ “Service, Sacrifice, and Loyalty is the motto of the Intercollegiate Knights, a sophomore men’s service honorary. They live up to their motto by helping to move in new students in the fall, having a used book sale each semester, and sponsor- ing the Miss University of Idaho pageant. Their members are chosen during the spring of their freshman year on the basis of scholarship, campus acuyities, and living group participation. : —— ee eee 195 Row one: Joe Tassinari, Dick Sparks, president; Greg Melton, Bruce Clustin, Jim McCall, Ted Creason, Kermit Staggers. Row two: Curtis Tucker, Robert G. Sparks, Harry E. Todd, advisor; Julie Weber, Jeanette Choules, Dianna Dobbin, Bobbie Rodgers, Elbert Barton, James Soeth, George H. Baker. Row three: Bruce G. Lanphear, Norm Fee, Lo Jay Gregory, Charles Boyer, John Palmer, Bob Frank, Alan Prysock, Andy Johnson, Gene Harris, Arlen DeMeyer. Row four: Kenneth Buck, Raymond Cassingham, Marshall M. Baker, Jan “Harms, James Glarborg, Jim Rickerd, Steve Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity for college and university men who have a 2.2 GPA. The honorary is open to entering freshmen and is com- posed primarily of students with a col- lege background. The annual projects of APO include publication of the stu- dent literary magazine,’ the TI ; assisting local scout groups; checking coats ar all campus dances; and acting as the Peace Corps liaison —- ry Dick Spanks President 196 Cummings Alpha Phi Omega Row one: Esther Troth, Robynn Walls, Linda Guernsey, Gwen Snyder. Row two: Katy McCarthy, Lindy Nordby, Deborah Watts, Nancy Dalke, Jeanette Choules, Dianna Dobbin, Julie Weber, Glenda Walradt, Andee Kanta, Rhonda Hegge, Peggy Babbicr Row three: Terry Chronic Margaret Doughty, Barb Young, Connie Bradley, Candace Creek, Karen Schooler, Kristen Melton, Judith Harding, Linda Youngberg, Beverly Brent. y ‘ee inn , oi a re Row one: Chris Haight—vice-president, Barbara Hardy—president; Janice Anderson, Gail Charters, Mary Gallagher. Row two: Judy Westberg, Arlene Kirchner, Colleen Montell, Coco Brown, Cathy Culp, Jacquee Carter, Melanie Jeffrics, Christy Capis, Cathy Rowell, Kerry Dale McCombs, Bev Brent, Marti Dewey, Kathleen Riordan, Nancy Germer. Row three: Betty Lou Wilson, Donna Bower, Laura Lorton, Margaret Strohm, Jennifer Case, Janice Calene, Kris Keck. Idaho. Members Janet Freeman, Becky Peters, Ginny Williams, Kay Walker, Carol Hemmgartner, Lindy Watson, Elizabeth Gordon, Mary Nilsson, Susan Tyler, Row four: Kay Rosenberger, Vicki Martin, Mary Walker, Linda Sayler, Donna Moseley, Holly Hatch, Judy Leong, Sandy Dinsmore, Kathy Me- Michaelsen, Kristina Van Dolzer, Donald, Phyllis Unzicker, Victoria Taylor, Pat Nelson, Mary Janell Smith, Pat Heancy. Century Club Blue Key is an upperclass men's service honorary. Membership, which is limited to 35 members, is based on leadership, activities, and a scholastic average above the all-men’s average. Kampus Key, a directory of University of Idaho students, and the annual Blue Key Talent Show are activities of the Blue Key members. Century Club with over fifty freshman women is very active on campus. The purpose is to promote spirit and to serve the students of the University of usher and cheer at games, sell Vandal cushions, present skits, and assist in any other ways to promote the University of Idaho. Blue Key Row one: Phil Pecerson, Mike Rowles, Jim Bower, Brian Thomas, John Cooksey, Stan Smith, Jim England, Steve Beer, Craig Scorti, Row two: Dave Hyde, Ray Fortin, Jerry Decker, Joe Me- Collum—vice-president, Leo W. Jeffres—president, Dick Kunter, Denny Dobbin, Mark Smith, Steve Bell, Doug Boyd, Brian Evans, Oris Kyechee. Row three: Marshall Baker, Bob Aldridge, Howard Foley, Howard Shaver, Dick Rush, Mike Wetherell, Act Crane, Gary Chysman, Stewart Sprenger, Richard Owen, Dennis Welch @ € S Row one: Julie Holmes, Roberta Timm, Janet Cox, Gail Leichner, Ann Baker, President: Dean Neely. Advisor; Susan Daniels, Joanne Martin, Pam Poffenroth, Barbara Howard. Row fwo: Sue Cairns, Ann Rutledge, Elizabeth Jones, Cheryl Rousey, Lynn Andrews, Sharon Sawyer, Camilla Good, Susan Brands, Helen Black, Mary Lou Unzicker, Julie Anderson, Vicki Haight. Dawn Shepard. Pan Hellenic Row one: Connie Bradley, Artis Stone, Cathy Rowell, Ivy Broberg, Julie Jausore, Kerry Dale McCombs, Coco Brown. Row two: Chris Haight, Patricia Barton, Lynda Tucker, Betty Lou Wilson, Diana Douglass, Patty Newell, Corinne Ostroot, Sheila Cornish, Mary Ennis Pan Hellenic Council is a na tional organization with _ its purpose being to maintain good standards and relations among sororities. It supervises the rushing program and discusses various problems that arise throughout the yeir. Members consist of the president and one delegate from each sorority. ANN Baker President Junior Pan Hellenic Junior Pan Hellenic assists Pan Hel- lenic in promoting unity and closer relations between sorority women and in helping with projects through- out the year. Members, consisting of each pledge class president and one freshman representative from each sorority, work with Pan Hellenic to acquaint freshman women with its purpose. Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the frater- nity system at the University of Idaho, To create a better understanding between living groups and to improve th: fraternity system are the pur- poses of the council. Once a month dinner mectings are held at the various fraternity houses on campus. The Council con- sists of six officers, seventeen house presidents and seventeen representatives. Row one: Tom Black, William Cegnar, Douglas Robertson, Tom Crowley, Jack Davis, Richard Owen, Sam Stivison, Scott Freeman, Ed Elliott. Row two: Robert Mostek, Larry Heimgartner, Rob Pabst, Jim Bower, Bill Chipman, Dewey Newman, Advisor; Craig Storti, President; Jim Watt, Steve Bell, Rick James, John Murdock, Doug Boyd. Row three: Dennis Cain, Mike Powell, Bill Stuart, Bruce Kell, Ted Pluharty, Pat Rhodes, Tim Coulter, Dave Leroy, John D. Konen, Jody Olson, Par Duecy, Paul Bishop, Dennis Albers, Patrick James McMahon, Interfraternity Council Cralc Storrs Presiden? Row one: Tim Lape, Rick Kueneman, Mike Luque, Taylor Gudmundsen, Steve Brown, Rus Storey, Bob Beitz. Row two: Jim Barnes, Doug Klappenbach, Joe Cenarrusa, Doug Davey, Bruce Davis, Dennis Whitehead, Roger Westendorf, Chip Shiner, Steve Bell, advisor. Missing: Marshall Hickman, Dave Berg. weer eg | : | Junior | 4) t bh ti a) al UAE’ WU LEC ) =o”. a CaS 4 Bi ah - a The Junior Incerfraternity Council consists of one freshman represent- ative from each fraternity. Junior {FC works in conjunction with the Interfraternity Council to maintain an atmosphere of cooperation and interest among fraternity freshmen. 19 l] Residence Hall Council which is the Residence Ha executive agency of Residence Hall Asso- ciation, includes as its functions the pro- Council motion of mutual interests of the univer- sity dorms, assistance in meeting problems of increased enrollment, and improvement of the image of University residence halls. Membership consists of the president and one elected representative from each living group. Dave Hyvr President Row one; Nancy Froman, Shirley Harris, Peggy Morris, Lezle Warehime, Karen Nelson, Brenda Beckley, Dave Hyde— President; Christina Wood, Kathy Davis, Elizabeth Gordon, Emma Sawyer, Chery! Howard, Barbara Yoshida, Vicki Green, Jeanne Jacobs, Trevie Mafht. Row fwo: Jack Elder, Lee Gray, Mike Mogensen, Ernie Hunter, Leo Cromwell, John Kunz, Allen Tubbs, Richard Perry, Denny Atkinson, Ron Yankey, Sam Bacharach, Stwart Smith, Dick Reed. e FF Mosatc . Mosaic recognizes students who have shown leadership ability, have contributed much to the residence hall system on campus, and have good academic standing. Each spring this group sponsors the RHA Officer Work- shop. Membership in Mosaic is limited to twenty upperclassmen chosen from dormi- tory residents at the University. Row one: Barbara Yoshida, Anne Rush, Christine DeThomas, Karen Nelson, Ellen Driscoll, Row two; Gary Fiebick, Dave Hyde, Art Crane, Tom Pageler, chairman; Richard Sparks, Al Niemicr, P. J. Me- Grath, Lee Gray Not pictnred: Bob Knittel, Shirley Harris, secretary-trea- surer; Vicky Green, Peggy Cuddihy, Leo Cromwell, Alan Tubbs, Sue Blackaller 200 Student Union Board The Student Union Board is con- cerned with the general operation and management of the SUB. The President of the University acts ac- cording to the policy recommended by the Student Union Board. Row one: Dave Leroy, Jim Mundt, ra @ee eX Row one: Mark Smith, Mrs. Marjorie Neely, Dean of Women; Mrs. Elna Grahn, Sally Pulley, Mike Rowles. Row é¢wo: Art Crane, Gale Mix, Professor Winkler, Professor Dixon, Ron Yankey. Yankey, Randy Stamper, Bob Knittel, Stewart Sprenger, Sam Bacharach, Joe McCollum. Row two: Margie Felton, Jill Jetfers, Lois Grieve, Linda Mayes, Jacquie Carter, Eda English, Jane Loeffler, Carol Johnson, Doris Stanfield, Nancy Todd, Sally Swanson, Amie Paroz, Kriste Greenawalt, Ann Hildebrand. Row three: Stuart Smith, John Kunz, Bob Aldridge, Bill Kyle, Jim Willms, Bob Stanfield, President; Mike Powell, Larry Daufhin, Phil Robinson, Ron French, Chuck Simmons, Barry Boydstun, a, ee =F re | Bill Dodge, Jim Barta. . CUP CUP is a cross-campus polit- ical party whose purposes are to promote a united and in- formed student body, to nominate and elect its candi- dates to ASUI offices, and to investigate and obtain stu- dent opinion of issues. CUP membership is open to all students. MUN Idaho Model United Nations is a program set up to acquaint the students with the activ- ities of the UN. Interested students p ssessing a 2.0 accumulative may join. Delegates are chosen to attend the National Model United Nations where the University represents foreign country. Row one: Gail Ostheller, Eda English, Par Duecy, chairman; Katy McCarthy, Betty Lou Wilson. Row two: Larry Seale, Charles | P. Simmons, advisor; Horst R. Adam, Chuck Wardle, Bruce Austin. Election Board The Election Board functions to supervise the student elections. The members are students who scored highest on exams covering the ASUI Constitution and mechanical opz2rations of Election Board. Row ane: Mike Skok, Linda Ward, Sally Davis, Jackie Culp, Julie Williams, Sharon Meacham, chairman; Jan Fuller, Debi Miller. Row two: Roger Anderson, Bob Stanfield, Art Crane, chairman; Taylor Gudmundsen, Jim Barker, Ken Koskella, Randy Smith, Bill Michell, Jon Anderson, Don Farley, Bill Dodge. ICEP This bi-partisan political organization exists to acquaint University students with the American political process. The Idaho Center for Education and Politics hopes to increase ig the students’ understanding of American d politics by sponsoring a mock political con we ; ference, Row ane: Lee Davis, president; Mrs Boyd Martin, advisor; Mike Wetherell, Judi Fisher, Cynthia Carr, Wille Hawkins, Ginny Fiden Not pictured: Leo Jeffres, Roy Haney, Chris Smith, Larry Craig, Jim Teagan, Harel Perks, Cid Smith, Nancy Haney, Penni Bodine, Dana Stone, Larry Scale, Terry Gough Home Ec Club The Home Economics Club keeps active by honoring the faculty and seniors with a tea and sponsoring a Home Ec. Day. All of the members are Home Ec. majors. The purpose of the club is to increase the vocational interest of its members. Row ane: Miss Newcomb, advisor; Sue Sete ler, Virginia Ross, Ida Glenn, chairman; Carol LL. WHeimgartner, Carol Henriksen, Carolyn Ely, Row fwo; Mary Kay Wolf, Donna Taylor, Kathleen McDonald, Karen Anderson, Linda Cisler, Carol Robertson, Rhonda Hegge, Peggy Hughes, Valerie Koester, Polly Thompson, Maxine Frei, Janet Van Devender, Row three: Beth Camp- bell, Marilyn Edmunds, Susan Bamesberger, Carolyn Van Zante, Shirley Holste, Colina Megorden, Judy Shoemaker, Ann Hildebrand, Vicky Green. Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron serves the University as its Home Economics service honorary. Eligible girls must have a 2.8 accumulative for three semesters. One of their projects is that of providing wreaths at Christmas time. Row one: Judy Maxfield, Helen Fitzpatrick, Becky Sue Butler, Sally Jo Henden, Polly Thompson, Thine Cochrane, Ann Hilde- brand. Row two: Diane Amonson, Suc Langston, Sue Sretrler, president; Mrs. Robert Carey, advisor; Marion Featherstone, advisor; Erma Jean Jackle, advisor; Mrs. Glenn Lewis, advisor; Jane Betts, Connie Wyllie, Sharon Bean. Row three: Shirley Martinson, Helen Black, Louise Lorenz, Yvonne Ebel, Sally Harris, Carol Henriksen Carol Robertson, Joyce Anderson, Susan Reece, Cherill Tare, Chery! Koch, Susan Bamesberger, Ginny Junk, Victoria G. Smith. Curtain Club Curtain Club functions to further campus and community interest in drama. To be eligible for membership, one must earn a total of 200 points through participation in pro- ductions. Row one: Edmund M. Chavez, Jean Collette, Don Volk, president. Row two: Vyrl Alcorn, Julie Martineau, Stephen Scott, Vicki Haight, Jim Freeman, Jane Peterson. Cosmopolitan Club An organization for the exchange of ideas and cultures of different countries, Cosmo Club sponsors slide presentations, international din- ners, and discussions for students of all coun- tries. Membership is open to residents of the Moscow area as well as students Row one: A. H. Moyibur Rahman, Moham- mad Wahid Hosain Qureshi, Sassanfar Bidzan, Mohammad Nasim Khan, Sule Abulah, Ayaz Ahmed, R B Kazemzadeh Rou hwo Morteza Koloushani, Muhammed Anwar Qureshi, Neria Yomtoubian, Linda Gentry, Susie Smith, president Mashouf Shaykh, Mrs. J. Walter Johnson, Mr. J. Walter John- son, Carolyn Ivie, Marlene McGown, Iraj Pourjabar Alizadeh. Row threes Joe Kerbs John Eije, Saced Ahmed Nawaz, Luke Wil liam Boyd, Mohammad Tufail Ahmad, Zamir Syed, Abdu H. Lasan, Vernon Corts, Sastry Haraprasad Nagalapur, Marvin DeLuga, Dara Patel, Amir Bastan, Ahmad Emad Moslem Students Association Students of Moslem faith are members of this organization. They come together to worship and share ideas. Row one: Ibrahim Shah. Muhammad Anwar Qureshi, ¢ apt H. EF. Davey, E. W. Hartung, Ehsanul H Chauhan, president Ahmad Emad. Kow fo: Mohammad Nasim Khan, Mashouf Shaykh, A. H. M, Mojibur Rahman, Mohammad Wahid Hosain Qureshi, Moham mad Tufail Ahmad, Saeed Ahmed Nawaz S, Zamir Sved, Morteza Koloushani, M. iftukhar Ahmed Pakistani Students’ Association Students from Pakistan and other interested students may be members of this organization which sponsors, among other activities, Paki- stani Republic Day. This year it presented a benefic dinner for the Little Joe Cystinosis Fund. Row one: A. H. Mojibur Rahman, M. Nasim Khan, Vernon Curts, Zamir Syed, president: Moshouf Shaykh, Ayaz Ahmed Row two Mohammad Wahid Hosain Qureshi Ahmad. M. Saced Nawaz, M. Anwar Qureshi Bench and Bar Students in the College of Law are unified and organized by the Bench and Bar. The organization helps orient freshman law stu- dents and coordinates the ideas of students and faculty. Law Students—Bench and Bar Row ane R. McAdams, L. Kiser, D. Hyde, M. Warren, M. Jenkins, R. Graves, S. Morris, K. Shurt- iff, M. Nelson, D. Hogaboam Row two D. Kiel, G. Morgan, R. Corlett, L. Hart, B. Anderson, N. Nelson, C. Nelson, P. Westberg. S. Foster, K. Wiebe, M. Moore. Row (three L. Grimes, D. Swanstrom, C. Waldrop, D. Ashbaugh, D. Bowen, R,. Wallace, M. Ward, W. Derbidge, S$. Samuels, f. Grimes, B. Smith, B. Meredith. Row four: R. Fancher, W. Moorer, J. MacDonald, 6B, Sullivan, D. Greener, F. Peck, P. Jauregui, J. Warner, B. Yost, M. Boeding, B. McCann, R. Binger, L. Suko, J. Risch, W. Hollifield, F. Stoppello, G. Jones, J. Manning, F. Hodgson Debaters The Debaters traveled throughout the North west participating in debates this year. Mem- bers of the debate class and any other students interested in forensics may join. Row one: Mike Wetherell, Dwayne Abbort, Jim Barnes, John Howard, Hazel Perks, Dennis Coclho. Row two; Tim Coulter, Horst Adam, Bob Dixon, Joe Coughlan, Ken Jordan, Marshall Mah, Judd Lee Reed, Mr. Hecht, Advisor. American Institute of Architects is a profes- sional organization of student architects. At the bimonthly meetings speakers and slides pro- vide some professional advice to the group. Row ane: Marke Shelley, Jeff Peterson, Mike Graves, William Eastin, D. Witham, Rou two: Ritch Fenrich, Bruce Lanphear, Rod Shramek, Treasurer; Bill Reid, Vice President; Chuck Hansen, Secretary; Tom Shine, Presi dent; Jan Hart. Row three: Ayat Ahmed, Vern Martindale, Rich Lang, David Probarr, Dennis Robinson, Leonard George, Raivo Kynnap, Mark Hanami. Kow four Tim Hazelbaker, Bob Dixon, Larry Watson, Ed Ostrom, Joe Cheung, Jim Moore, Dor Wycoff, Richard Owen, Larry Murphy Electrical and Electronics En eLneers Row one: Ted Beil. Ted Quirk, Lester Morfin, Lynn Anderson, Steve Voss, Dan Kenney, Jack Willmorth, Denny Dobbin, chairman; Don Inouye, A. L. Rigas. Row two: Ronald G. Wood, Jack Danforth, Mel Georgeson, Ronald Perry Joe Kerbs, Bill Junk, Sam Lindley, Garre Biladeau, Mike Berriochoa, Pat Kerby Row three: John Overby, Dave Crawforth, Dan Madden, Allen WHurteball, Dennis LaRue, Rocky Sinclair, John Mutch, Edwin Sexton, Donald W. Miller. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers promotes com- munication between electronical engineering students and_profes- sional men. It is associated with the American Association of Electrical Engineers. Row one: D. E. Johnson, advisor; E. Lee Wilson, James H. Ritter, Michael A. Riener. Row fwo: Mike Kuphart, Roger Kilgore, Dale Laird, Johr Marlowe, Bill Prescott, chairman; James Matt. Daryl Rodabaugh. Row three: Michael Arnold, John Zagelow, Roy Kasper, Tim Long, David Wiley, Pradeep Sonawala, Ratilal Patel. Row one: Rod Arena, Joc Beal, Joc Stewart, Larry Nelson, Dick Plastino, Row fwo; David Moore, Larry Annis, Cray Norsen, Dan Yribar, president; Ralph Geibel, Butch Engstrom, Jayanti Patel, Row three: Terry Bailey, Keith Loveless, Alan W. Bruesch, Stephen Young, Ronald Stucki, Clarence Miller, Kerry Orcutt, Walter Leitch, Ray Ames, Jesse Abbott. Row four: Ronald G. Forsyth, Larry VanOver, Gary Hazen, Fugene R. Burch, Larry R. Seibel, Ronald J Santi, Gary D. Janousek, Jack S. Hammond. Cinil Engineers The Idaho Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers provides information vo students on new ideas in the field of Civil Engineering. Membership is open to all civil engineering students, and is designed to promote interest in the professional organization after graduation. Automotive Engineers Che Idaho chapter of the Society of Automotive Engincers is a student branch of the national organization. Members learn of new developments in their field by meeting with professional members. Anyone interested in the design and function of various machines may join and attend the bi-monthly meetings Row one: Dale Laird, Paul May, Harendra Joshi, John Marlowe, Jim Hopson, Pradeep Sonawala. Row two: Larry E. May, Frederick I Youngblood, Viggo Friling, Jr., Christina L. Wood, Ralph M. Howell, Allen B. Webb, chairman. Row three: Bharat Shah, David Wilsey, John Zagelow, Gary Clark, Roy Kasper, Chuck Williams, William Brock, Andy Johnson, Larry Deeds, Pradip Patel, Jasper Avery, advisor, Mechanical Engineers The American Society of Mechanical Engineers provides for a better knowledge of theory and practice of mechan- ical engineering. Any student enrolled in mechanical engineering is eligible for membership. Associate Engineers Council This council’s function is to coordinate the subordinate engineering societies, and it consists of two representatives from each of the engineering societies. The Council publishes the “Idaho Engineer” as well as sponsoring the Engineers’ Smoker and Ball. Row one: Ralph Howell, ASME; Garre Biladeau, IEEE; John Mutch, IEEE, Row two: Dean Siddoway, AIChE; William K. Rossiter, ASME; Kerry Orcutt, ASCE; Jack $. Hammond, ASCE; Dennis Arakaki, ASAE. A ericultu re Engineers The American Society of Agriculutral Engineers stresses agricultural engineering as a professional career, The group sponsors a yearly scholarship given to a student. Chemical En gIneer's Row one: Bob Terrcll, Hal Rumsey, Charles Sievert, Michael Parke, Satpal Shergill, Jamey Hartley. Row two: Fred Traxler, Vie Gormley, Wayne Eckert, Greg Clark, president; John T. McCormachic, advisor; Glen Schorzman, Bret Closner. Row three: Steve Strecker, Michael Rarainca, Dean Siddoway, Gregory Anderson, Jon Larsen, Tim Hoff- man, Rob Pabst, Doug Robertson, Earl Higginson, Ken Hill. The purpose of American Institute of Chemical Engineers is to pro- mote the professional development of its members by its programs and relations with other student chapters and the parent body. Mem- bership is open to any student enrolled in chemical engineering. one: Norman C. Young, Larry G. William, advisor; Melvin Myers, Joseph Alvin, Dennis Timoskevich, Allan E. Herbig. Row fwo: Abdulla A. = | � aye id —=— —— Jifri, Tom Newton, Jim Leichliter, Arthur Shoemaker, John K. Couzens, Bruce B, Davis, Gary Ferguson, Mohammad T. Ahmad Ij — PEM Club This group consists of women majoring or minoring in physical education. PEM Club exists to promote interest in physical educa- tion through participation in sports. Row one: Shirley Floyd, Ellen Pruitt, Sharon Shahan, Miss Zuroffl, advisor, Row fmo: Sue Jennings, Linda Fleetwood, Claudia Smith, Carol Wuorinen, Cathy Thomas, Judy Hard- ing, Barby Mayburry. Row ¢hree: Nancy Smith, Gloria Fleming, Jill Usher, Fern Eberhardr, Nancy Bowler, Pam Ponozzo, Lynda Rearick, Pat Bergman, Merle Brandau, TL Club “I Club is an extension of Women’s Recre- ation Association. Serving as an honorary, eligibility to this organization consists of a necessary 2.§ accumulative grade point and 40 participation points in WRA, plus enthu- siasm, leadership, and sportsmanship. Row one: Wanda Sorensen, Sue Jennings, Ann Cartwright, Merle Brandav, Jane Johnson, Jane Micsbach, Donna Olson Row two: Dolores Philleo, Pac Bergman, Adelle Wood- ruff, Liz Greaves, Linda Werner, Bev Ed- wards, Miss Betts, advisor. WRA WRA provides fun, relaxation, and physical activity for the University women. The controlling board consists of officers elected by the coeds during the semester and the intramural board includes one representative from each living group. Row one: Pam Ponozzo, president; Miss Betty, advisor; Jane Johnson. Row fwo: Fern Eber hardt. Marsha Clitford, Gloria Fleming. Ellen Pruite Vandal Flying Club Vandal Flying Club offers the opportunity to anyone to learn the art of flying inexpensively. The group flies out of the Moscow-Pullman airport Row one: Keith Forbes, Bob St. Clair . Binger, Wayne Bomar, snd owns its own planes. Vance Penton, Harvey Waldron, Jr., Flight Instructor; Harvey Waldron, John Marlowe, Erin Talbott, President. Row fwo Jim Voyles, Glen Occmar, Ralph Jim Black, Tim Cronin, Wes Baker, Plight Instructor; Viggo Friling. Vandalettes The precision drill maneuvers of the Vandal ettes are displayed at sport games and other events throughout the year. Members are chosen from the upperclass and second-semes- ter freshman girls who have a flair for march- ing. Row one: J. Everett, 8. Twohey, G. Fleming, J. Hancock, Drill Mistress; L. Werner, Pres- ident; W. Hawkins, K, Holcomb, J. Williams. Row two: K. Kelly, J, Severance, M. Foster, M. Harrison, S. Crollard, M. Cooke, J. Wright, S. Benfell, M. L. Jasper, R. Stevens, D, Bower. Row three: J, Edwards, D. Wiley, K. Snyder, S. Gardner, 5. Dryden, N. Loosli, L. Haskins, C. O'Keefe, P. Morton, J. Parish, V. Shaw. Row four: L. Phillips, S. Taccogna, Df Hulsizer, 5 Harris, K Burns, T Kloepfer, B. Swenson, R. Remaklus, J. Rose, K. Morgan, E, Rogerson, Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa brings to its members a greater appreciation of their profession. It is the only national professional fraternity for male students and teachers of health, physical education, and recreation, Membership consists of physical education majors with 2.3 accumu- lative grade point average. Row one: Mike Ellis, Brian Casey, Doyle DeMond, Steve Moen, Bill Closson, Don Schumacher, Dale Mowrer, Dale Smith. Row two: James Elvington, Gregg Smith, Dwayne Turpin, Sam Snider, Gary Jobnson, Forrest Hogaboam, James Fuller, Eric Kirk- land 209 Ag. Economics Club The Ag. Econ. Club promotes knowledge and interest in agricultural economics through stu- dent contact with professional men in the field Row om Ron ar, Presider Tr Goeckner, Jim David Westendor Vernon Lolley tho Roger Long Stewart Sprenger, Roland Bevan, Ed Koester, Tom Christensen, Milt Johnston, John Fere- bauer, Garold Johnston. Row fbrev: Glen Ottman, Tom Schorzko, Rich Fuehrer, Karl Kleinkopf, Dan Spence Joe Maher, job Fry. Row four: R. V. Withers, Karl Linde- borg, Roger Nelson, Ted Ney, David Bodine, John Webb, Terry Hollifield, Bernice Her- mann, Daryl Zumhofe Block and Bridle The Block and Bridle Club is a group open to all interested students. The center of activity is the techniques of animal husbandry—live stock judging, working at the barns and caring for animals Row one: Wilds Dennis, Ann Cartwright Helen Martin, Dr. Bell, advisor; Linda Mont gomery, Deony Martin, Steve Dobson, Kay Peterson, Duane Boyd, Tom Grithth Row fwo: Kenny Baker, Dave Loucks, Steven Strand, Carl Van Slyke, Glen Stolre, Jay Hansen, Wade Hampton. Row three: Terry Gregory, Robert Knitcel Darrel Bentz, Ron Scott, Hank Carpenter, Dick Albers, Rich Hoge, Dave Toner, Jon Bloxhaw Row fonr: Steve Macky, Mark Lariman, Chester Brackett, Dean Faulk, Fred Silflow, Roger Hamilton, John Lanting Row fits Mike Quesnel], Dr. Hodson, advivor; Dr. Baker, advisor; Darwin Yoder jerry Dickard, George Wells, Kent Christenson Dairy Science Club The Dairy Science Club provides social actiy- ities and educational information in the field of Dairy Science. This club is open to all interested students. Row one J. T. Barnhart Advisor; David Tolman, Dick Davis, Dawid Fret, Presiden Jack Davis, Jaren Tolman, Karl Nelson Row ino Ur Montouse Dave Dawsor Leray Huff, Randall Farley I Gene Clark, John Callen, Dr. Ro 210 Agronomy Club The Agronomy Club meets cach month, at which time guest speakers present various phases of research in bio-chemistry, soils, and agronomy. A report of research projects by the faculty and experiment stations, Idaho Agronomist, is published by this group. Row one: Richard Seitters, Clarence Seely. Timm Adams, Cecil Johnson, Wayne Me- Proud, President; Myron Huettig, Al Slink- ard, Advisor; Maynard Fosherg Advivar, Row two: Jerry Atkins, James Jennings, Robert Blanksma. Truman A. Kohez, Edgar Simmons, Henry MeNeil, Harley R. Noe, Jack C. Chugg. Row three: Richard John son, Gene Jagels, Duane Erickson, Leon Hansen, Jim Barta. Collegiate FFA The University of Idaho collegiate chapter of Future Farmers of America is composed of agriculture education majors and other inter- ested students. Discussions, films, and activ ities form a background for many of the stu- dents who will go en to become teachers Row ene: Ray Poe, Milton Osgood, Dan Carpenter, Tom Hamilton, John Sandy, Jon Wells, Eldon Betz. Row wo: Dick Moore, Ed Strong, Keith Hyatt, Larry Church, Gail Serr, David J. Chamberlain, Lester Boian. Row three: Robert Haynes, Bill Ziegler, Galen Guthric. Row four: Dwight Kindschy, Bill McHarguc, Jack MeHargue, Hi. A. Winner. Ag Council This council coordinates the activities of the subsidiary agricultural clubs. Members are chosen by the respective department clubs or by the head of the department if there is no department club. The council holds meetings monthly and sponsors an Agricultural Week. Row onc: Russell Zenner, Bob Callison, Pres- ident; Roger Hamilton, Cecil Johnson. Rox twa: Jim Hlaskett, Robert Hall, Wayne Me- Proud, Melvin Myers. Row three: W. B. Barr, Allan Herbig, Rick Ross. 211 Student A Tfiliate of ASC This organization acquaints undergraduates enrolled in chemistry or chemical engineering with the professional society which represents the field of chemistry. Through this organiza- tion students learn of new developments in the field, Ken Ash, Gary Torger, Virgil Miller, John K. Hartwell, Kathleen Marlow, Dave Brydl, Cecil S. Johnson, W. Stanley Jeppesen. Associated Foresters Students enrolled in the College of Forestry make up this group. The organization pro- motes professional attitudes, ethics, and leader- ship. Each year it sponsors a Forestry Week which culminates in the Foresters Ball. Row one J. Colwell, S. Elliorr, A. Birk- meyer, R, Smith, J, Sutrick, M. Silvers. P, Bush, C. Tucker Row fwo: J. Specht, M Hughes, D. Kauffman, G. Lance, FE. Golding, R. Keibler, H. Metzler, D. Upton, M. Nasim Khan, D. Morey, ]. Wolfe. Row fhree: L. Campbell, C. Howard, G. Eastman, B. Kemp, D. Conklin, D. Parsons, E. Bolton, M. Brain- ard, C. Boyer, B. Parks, G. McCalmant, J. Soeth, S. Hackner, (¢ Lampe Row four T. Skoxland, C. Johnson, A. Blacker, J. Fill- more, B, Berrigan, J. Harms, D, Kugler, J. Hanson, E. Sipco, J. Thompson, J. Lorenz T. Robison, D. Weatherhead Phi Omicron S igma This honorary taps men from the fraternities on campus who have shown outstanding ser- vice and devotion to their respective frater- nities and to the fraternity system in general. Tapping is done at May Fete in the spring. Row one: Phil Peterson, Craig Storti, Mick Morfi hea, Max Walker, Joe McCollum, Ir Row two: jon Bloxham, Mike McMurray, Stewart Sprenge Pat Duecy, Ron Douglas, Rod Bohman, Dorin Balls, Richard Owen, Joe Pacello, Ray Forti Duane Goicoec Aldrich Entomology Club The AEC brings together members of the Entomology department to exchange ideas. They have a business meeting and a social mecting each month, and an annual picnic. Membership is open to all interested persons, Row one: Dale Lambley, Linda Hamp, Lonnic Merrifield, Delbert Coates. Row two: Dr W. F. Barr, Dr, A. R. Gittins, Richard Penrose, David Triplett. Row fhree: Steve Hogue, M. Wahid Qureshi, Donald Curtis Row four: Darrell Barstow, Richard Allen, Dr. M. A. Brusven, James Hilverda. Row jive; Gary BeVan, Lyndon Hawkins, Richard Westcott, Dr. H. C. Manis. 4-H Club A group of collegiate 4-H Club members meet monthly for programs and activities. They work with National 4-H Clubs throughout the State of Idaho. Their activities include picnics, exchanges, and sending delegates to the National 4-H Conference. Row one: Susan Reece, Linda Crenshaw, Sandra Rathke, Susan Vogel, Janet Rainey, Ann Hildebrand, JoAnne Nagaki, Row two: Dave Hash, President; David Fortier, Mike Swainston, Don Everingham, Daye Wood. Intramural Managers | The Intramural Managers meet once a month to discuss the coming intramural events, make necessary rules, and schedule game times. They must organize their living groups for the various games and keep the groups in- formed about coming practices and games. Row one: D, Gregory, R. Hussa, J. Francis, D. Smith, D. Bachman, B. Engstrom, E, Pearce, D. Mowrer. Row fwo: B. Vance, B Noyes, B. Wilund, B. Manz, Vice President; D. Vester, Intramural President; C. Parberry, Director of Intramurals; M. Johnson, Trea- surer; M,. Rossele, Secretary; T. Gilbreth, D, Disselbrett. Row three: T. Yeoumans, R. Lundeen, K, Loveless, D. Bodine, T. Dille, M. Simpson, R. Lohman, M. Hampton, J. Schwager, J. Avery, C. Coon, D. Atchison, M. Lierman. 5 e ld S ' Religion in Life Committce represents stu dents of many denominations. RI cS organized 2 Religion in I ile Week this year. Members include: Rox one: Cheryl Howard, Michale Edington, Phyllis Washburn, Ann Hildebrand, SSE= Ravemary Lassen. Row fwo: Tom Howard, Rev. Schumacher, Religious Advisor; R. E. Hossack, Faculty Advisor; Larry Tobiska, Chairman; Roger Anderson. In the Campus Christian Center lounge one can study, talk to friends, play the piano, or just enjoy being by oneself. First row: Dr, Bob Gills, The Rev. Edward Wekotten, Father Roger Williams. Second row: The Rev. Robert Smith, The Rev. Richard Skooglurd, Dr. Stanley Thomas | Campus Religious Centers Religious Directors Association Bresee Fellowship is an organization of Nazarene students who meet every other week for discussion, worship, and_ fellowship. The Episcopal Church student group holds its various activities at the Canterbury House. aes | s sy. — a n” wi a 9 a Row one: Dr. Alvin Aller, Dr. Florence Aller, Mr. Kenneth Loudermilk, advisors. Row two: Phil Robinson, John K. Couzens, Anita Robinson, Everett Paul, Marla Arford, Paul McFarland. The Methodist student group, Wesley Foundation, meets every Sunday evening for discussion and worship at the Campus Christian Center. They also sponsor weekend retreats and parties. Row one: Marlene Silha, Ronda Dabritz, Steve Spyker, president; Bob Smith, advisor; Dave Thoreson, Phyllis Washburn, Cheryl Howard, The L.D.S, Institute sponsors the activities of the Mutual Improvement Association MIA participants enjoy dances and games as well as various classes offered at the Institute Row one: Naida Kelleher, advisor; Becky Sue Butler, Judy VanderDoes, Marilyn Durbin, Ada Anderson, Judy Johnson, Tecla Guerra, Kathi Barrerc, Ruth Van Slyke Row two: Bill Motzer, Robert Leslie Smith, Ron Carlson, president; Ken Stamper, Carl VanSlyke, Ralph Larimer, Dave Knapp, Roger Emmen, John E. Kelleher, advisor, Disciple Student Fellowship is a group of college students connected with the First Christian Church. These students participate in com- munity service, retreats, discussions, church action, and other religious endeavors. Roger Williams Fellowship, a group of Baptist students, meets every Sunday evening for fun, worship, and fellowship. They also participate in discussions, singing, and a Sunday evening supper. Row one: Mrs, Richard E. Crader, Mary Jane Horton, Sherry Clark, Ann Hilde- brand, Elaine Hopper. Row f¢wo: Rev. Richard Crader, W. George Wells, Fred T. Burton, president; Jim Rogers, Harley Schreck, Cecil Johnson Classes and meetings of rcligious groups are held in the CCC, The Burning Stake in the basement provides an atmosphere for informal gatherings. Rehgious Groups The Idaho School of Religion offers academic courses for University credit in Bible study, theology, church history and Christian ethics. The faculty is made up of Catholic, Episcopal and Protestant clergymen. Here, Stan Smith conducts a class in a CCC classroom. if if [ “ie “ 7 Rev. Schumacher and a group of interested students cooperate to form the Catholic Board. This group consists of: Row one: Judy Shoemaker, Maxine Fisher, Rita Kiecbert, Anne Morce Jones. Row fwo: Stewart Sprenger, Rev, Andrew Schumacher, Dick Charles, Michael Kurdy, Mark Johnson The New Catholic center on campus, St. Augustine’s Catholic Center, was completed this year. The build- ing contains a chapel with a seating capacity of 430, a chaplain’s quarters, two classrooms, and a large meet ing room. The official blessing dedication was con- ducted on May 7 with Bishop Sylvester Teimen of Boise leading the ceremony. Little Sigma’s Little Sigma’s are women of the University who are associated with the Sigma Chi frater- nity. They assist the Sigma Chi’s in their various activities, The women are tapped in the fall and serve as a sponsor group during the school year. Row one: Colleen Mauser, Kathy Kendall, Kathy Giesa, Janice Cruzen, president; Linda Haskin, Nancy Andrus, Janee Jackson. Ron fwo: Nancy Knox, Phylliy Rathburn, Mary McClusky Dianne Benedi« {, Terry Vam c Meri Lynn Ort, Beverly Johnron, Mary Fallini. Little Sisters of Minerva The Sigma Alpha Epsilon taps University women in the fall to serve as their sponsor group, Little Sisters of Minerva. They serve as “big sisters’ to the pledges and help them in their problems throughout the year. Row om Judy Terry, Pam Poffenreth, Ann Jones, Karen’ Arndt. Row fwo: Jan Hurst, Swani Schmidt, Ruth McCall, Party Ander- son, Karen Kerby, Andrea Hill. Row three Mare Gale, chairman; Karen Hoffbuhr, Con nie Hoffbuhr, Barbara Acnt, Karen Stillman, Kathy Wark, Ann Rutledge, Rod Winther 218 Daughters of Diana The Daughters of Diana is a newly formed group that is associated with the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. They serve as a sponsor group to the TKE’s and aid them in their varrous activilies. They also serve the pledges to help them with their activities and prob lems. Row one: Mary Ayres, Lanni Lambirth, Sue Norell, Sue FHlunter, Sally Swanson Rou two: Karen Rember, Susan Stivers, Carolyn Stafford, Suzanne Gurnsey, Ellen Rogerson Row three: Julie Pence, Carole Barrett, Linda Lee, Mary Louw Unzicker, Leslie Smith, Helen Black, Judi Logan, Kachi Griff Miss- ing: Elise Meyer, Janet Severance. Navy Enlisted Scientific Education Program Vv ° %, Graduating Seniors: Row one: Lawrence McBride, 4 Gerald Reape, Ralph Howell, Fred Youngblood. - Raw two: Larry McLain, Rodney Arena, John = Whitcraft, Jim Hopson, Jerry Heitzman. Junior Class: Leslie Murray, Bill Curley, Culverson, Dennis Ward, Ron Nashif. Cor. WieitaM N. Case Commanding Officer Con. Mervin E. Hiescne Executive Officer Sophomore Class: Frank Bonacquisti, Skip Huck, David Harrsch, Wesley Moore. 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 de- grees in scientific and engineering 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. Frosh Class: Row one: John East, Joe Cornwell, Lee Ploeg, Donald Miller, Norman Rogers. Row fwo: John Boyle, Jerry Walker, Donald Dodd, Brian Kramer, Steve Carson, Olin Jennings. ARMY Row onc: Mrs. Elma BD. Paltz, Major Fony Major Matthias, Colonel James L. Kimlinger. Major Holland, Sergeant Major Quintin L. Car penter, Mrs, Marjorie J. Stohs. Row (wo: Captain Spunzo, Staff Sergeant Plumer P. Lowe, Captain Albert C. Cooper, Miss Carol M. Welz, Major Henry L. Harrison, First Sergeanc George M, Lemper, Staff Sergeant Harold W. Dean. Row one: Secretary Par Dumas, Commander Mel Hirschi, Colonel Bill Case, Chief Ernest Ackley, Assistant Secretary Judy McHargue. Row two: Lieutenant Steve Salkeld, Store- keeper Robert Litza, Lieutenant Brent Brad berry, Major Richard Deem, Chief Ralph Roc, Lieutenant Tom Anderson, Sergeant George Moffett, Chief Jim Flieschmann, Lieutenant Commander Walt Kostoch AIR FORCE Row one: Staff Sergeant William A. Dillon Staff Sergeant Billy R. Holdaway, Master Sergeant Karl H. Gronbach, Miss Jo Um- barger. Row two: Captain Bruce Robertson, Lieutenant Colonel Dennis H. Thompson, Lieutenant Colonel W. D. Thompson, Cup tain Stanley C. Grant. Brought together in Neale Stadium the com bined Army, Navy, and Air Force battalions passed in review before President Ernest Hartung and other dignitaries. President Hartung awarded medals to twelve Idaho ROTC members. The color guards of the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC bat- talions present colors at the an- nual spring pass-in-review. Arnold Air Society Row one: Don Inouye, Jerry Decker, Jim Wohrer, Ted Bell, Tom Dietrich, Bill Mortzer. Row two: Mike Perry, John Engels, George Ar- rington, Dave Brydl, Robert Wamstad, Dave Traweek, Dick Charles, Rick Day, William Anderson, Walter Leitch. Row three: John Breden, Ron Wills, Lewis Fisher, Michael Barainca, Daniel Reed, Kenneth Riener, James Burman, Steven Fields. Officers: Don Inouye, Ken Riener, Tom Dietrich, Ted Bell, Jim Wohrer, Jerry Decker Army ROTC Sponsor Corps: Row one: Barbara Yoshida, Honorary Cadet Col.; Barbara Howard, J ackic BRodenhopper, laura Shikashio, Carla Davis, Sally Swanson, Mary Walker. Row fwo: Marsha Bohman, Sally Harris, Lee Ann Goddard, Patty Newell, Colleen O'Keefe, Pauline Larsen, Carol Anderson. Cadet Colonel Rodney W. Bohman and staff are leading the cadet brigade in the Homecoming Parade. Army ROTC The ROTC program is designed to give college men “on-campus” training and experience in the art of organizing, motivating, and leading others. It includes instruc- tion to develop — self-discipline, stamina, and bearing. Cadet Colonel Rodney W. Bohman and Cader Lt. Colonel James B. Witt hold an eagle flagpole marker which was presented to the Ist Infantry Division in Vietnam, Cader William Hutchinson receives radio procedure training on PRC-10 John L. Whitney has his Second Lieutenant bars pinned on by his proud from cadet sergeant at Sixth US Army ROTC Camp parents . Ye on + 7 otis i. Outgoing Midshipman Battalion Commander Charles Birchmier presents The Midshipman Battalion stands ready for inspection by its Commanding the flag of command to newly selected Battalion Commander, Donald Fry, Officer, Colonel William Case, United States Marine Corps. as Officer-in-Charge Ray Fortin (right) looks on. ROIC The Naval ROTC unit, Univer sity of Idaho, ranks high among the several institutions which produce Midshi C PIS eee young men for service in the United , � ! . yea argeaatin ah Pease a peasant States Navy and Marine Corps. briefs his staff on up-coming events s Sas te at a weekly administrative meeting : . 4 Maintaining itself at a level of Staff members are (left to right) : about 250 men, the unit with its Richard Spencer, Danny Martin, Fd Kline, Birchmier, John Parns- lexdershiim program: ‘strives alwavye worth, and Larry Eddingfield. CAGCK SUD PIE TAM, ill ay to meet the needs of the University of Idaho while creating men to lead our forces on land, sea, and in the ar. classroom sessions and_ battalion Members of the Navy ROTC color-guard are (from left) Midshipmen Bill Placoon leader John Lawson presents his platoon for Battalion Commander's Langford, Tom Gannon, Ross Meredith, Mike Simpson, Jim Runsvold, inspection. and Doug Davy These men serve as officers of the Arnold Air Force Society: Don Inouye, Ken Riener, Tom Dietrich, Ted Bell, Jim Wohrer, Jerry Decker. Units of the U. of I. Air Force ROTC are ready for a drill Atv Force ROTC The Air Force ROTC is a program on campus to train men interested in this branch of the service. Their goal is to produce men who display outstanding scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. Robert Wamstad receives the award for his high scholastic stand ing in his respective AFROTC class. Squad Commanders Bruce Russel and Jon Bloxham. Group Commander Jerry Decker. Squad Commanders Gene Jagels and Tom Neary. Angel Flight is dedicated to the interests of the United Srates Air Force and the Air Force ROTC, Row one: Andrus, Jackson, Irwin, Jones, Coe, Steele, Bryson. Row two McGill, McGuire, Hannah, Hervey, Baldwin, Conner, Shelley, Weeks. _ATHLETICS Athletic Staffs Football Frosh Ball Basketball Skiing Cross Country Swimming Tennis Baseball Golf Wrestling Track Intramurals WRA e @ eee © EVA HOLMES — first semester JUNE LAY —second semester Editors PAUL OSTYN Director of Athletics BOB MAKER Athletic News Director “Old” Men of Football Row one: Ron Porter, Tim Lavens, Tom Stephens, Buddy Fernandez, Jerry Skaife. Row two: Ray McDonald, Ray Miller, Dick Arndt, Gary Fitzpatrick, Al Busby, John Daniel, Row three: Bob Skuse, Bill Bufton, Jerry Ahlin, Joe McCollum, John Foruria, “Smoky” Rodriguez, Terry Henson, Butch Slaughter, Coach Steve Musseau. Not pictured: LaVerl Pratt 228 PACKEY BOYLE Trainer BOB MILLER Equipment Manager i¢ O ld � Men of Basketball Left to right: Mike Wicks, Terry Henson, Dave Schlotthauer, Bob Pipkin, Rod Bohman, 229 “y� Club The Men’s “I” Club acts as a ser- vice organization at ball games. The purpose of “I? Club is to up- hold the school traditions at all of the University of Idaho athletic functions. Members are varsity lettermen, for whom the Univer- sity purchases “I” Club sweaters. Row one: Steve Clark, Phil Waddell, Bob Noice, Larry Kaschmitter, Gary Atkinson, Dwayne Turpin. Row two: Peter Richard Vallejo, Ole M. Bergset, Bjorn Juvet, Gordon Larson, Dale Mowrer, if bs Th | e Rally Committee Row one: Margie Brunn, Bobbi Hardy, Ken Hall, Vandal Rally Area Director; Apryl Garman, Polly Thompson. Row two: Gary Clark, Barney Gisas, Linda Werner, Jeanne Hancock, Jim Willms, Brian Thomas, Gary Fiebick. Pom-Pon Girls Row one: Margie Brunn, Row two: Ann Cline, Candy Barnett. Row three: Mary Bales, Linda Lee, Marsha Clifford. fey 4% 4 Vandal Season Coach Steve Musseau and his Vandals struggled through the 1966 Grid season to maintain a record of 4-6. The Vandals had their share of misfortunes in this year’s play. For example, Idaho lost the services of senior linebacker LaVerle Pratt, who broke his leg in action ag ainst Idaho State, Against WSU, the Vandals outdid the Cougars in all phases of play except scoring. How- ever, Ray McDonald broke many, many records this year, and will be one of the top Draft choices of both NFL and AFI. teams. In spite of Idaho’s win- loss record they were ninth in the nation in total offense and third in the nation in rushing. Idaho had 13 elected to the All-Big Sky Conference first and second teams. On first team there were tight end Tim Lavens, center Bob Skuse, and All-American fullback Ray McDonald on offense. On defense Idaho had tackle John Daniel, middle guard Dick Arndt and safety Bryon Strickland. Selected on the second offensive team were halfback Little Joe McCollum, tackle Gary Fitzpatrick and on the second defense team were ends ‘Tom Stephens and Ray Miller, linebacker Al Busby and Ron Porter, and defensive back Jerry Ahler. GRIDIRON COACHING STAFF Walt Anderson—offensive line coach, Herb Adams—voffensive backfield coach, Steve Musseau—head coach, John Smith— defensive line coach, Billy Hughes—defensive secondary coach, Jack Jacobsen—defensive backfield coach. The Vandal team captains for the 1966 season are Ron Porter and John Foruria, both seniors. Coach Steve Musseau discusses the game with Sophomore quarterback Steve Garman. Ee 5 wimarone euose epiavee University of Washington .. 19 The University of Washington Huskies rallied to defeat the Idaho Vandals 19-7 in the Vandals first game of the gridiron season. Some of the highlights of the game for Idaho included a seventy-seven yard punt return by Little Joe McCollum and the breakup of a Husky pass in the endzone by Byron Strickland to prevent a two point conversion attempt. Big Ray Me- Donald averaged §.1 yards per carry in this game. After a scoreless first quarter, the Vandals were the first to get on the scoreboard. Big Ray fights for yardage against the tough Husky defense. TARO cic 9 8O Montana State .. 24 Idaho's hopes were again smashed as the Montana State Bobcats handed them their second loss of the gridiron season. Montana State's biggest weapon was their defense. Despite the fact that they were greatly outweighed by the Vandal offense, they held the Gunderics many times in important fourth down plays. Both Big Ray and John Foruria had problems—none of them good. The first quarter was completely dominated by the Montana State Bobcats. They scored two touchdowns within 30 seconds of each other. The second quarter wasn’t much better, although Idaho made their only touchdown of the afternoon when S ophomore Dick Nelson took a punt and scrambled the fifty-nine yards to score, RON PORTER Linebacker 6’3 , 234 Ibs., Sr. GARY FITZPATRICK Tackle 6°4 , 250 Ibs., Sr. DICK ARNDT Tackle 64 , 248 Ibs., Sr. BOB McCRAY Guard 6’, 220 Ibs., Jr Big Ray shows his usual great running power, which made him the number one yard-gainer in the nation. The Idaho Vandals in their third start of the season gained their first victory against the University of Pacific, 28-7. The Pacific Tigers were unable to sustain a drive against the Vandals early in the second quarter. Much later in the second quarter, the Tigers made their only score of the game against the tough Vandal defense by a pass from quarterback Bob Lee to split end Bob Ricioli. The halftime score was 21-7. In the third quarter Foruria gained 45 yards to aid in an 85-yard drive, which ended with a 21-yard run by Little Joe McCollum for the final TD, The final score of 28-7 gave the Idaho Vandals their first victory of the season. IDAHO . . 28 PAAR sna: F TIM LAVENS End 6'3 , 240 Ibs., Sr RICH TONEY End 6 , 196 lbs., Jr. STEVE ULRICK Guard 61 , 212 Ibs., Jr. TOM STEPHENS End 62 , 215 Ibs., Sr. LIAR 5:03 AL BUSBY Linebacker Idaho State .. 20 $10”, 220 Ibs., Sr. The Idaho Vandals withstood a tremendous second half pass attack by Idaho State to win their second game of the season. The game was mainly a contest of throwing arms between Idaho quarterback John Foruria and Idaho State quarterback Bill Ingram. Idaho opened in the first quarter with a thirty- three yard field goal by Darrell Danielson. Then in the second quarter Idaho defense held the Bengals on important downs and gave the Gun- derics the ball. The second half was entirely dominated by the Bengals, except for a field goal of forty yards by Danielson in the fourth quarter. But the Vandals held off the determined Bengals and won 27-20. A a Players scramble for a block Big Ray demonstrates why he was chosen the leading rusher in the nation this year. DARRELL DANIELSON Wingback The University of Idaho Vandals dropped an- + $’9 , 185 Ibs., Je. other tough one, this time to W.S.U. The . Vandals outplayed the Cougars in every im- BUDDY FERNANDEZ portant department except one, they didn’t Tackle score more. The W.S.U. Cougars merely 62 , 254 Ibs,, Sr. capitalized on Vandal mistakes. The Vandals were the first to score when Big Ray McDonald hurdled over from the one yard line. Darrell Danielson kicked his tenth consecutive extra point of the season giving the Vandals a 7-0 lead, In the second half Washington State picked up a TD from a fumble in the Idaho backfield. Cougar tackle Bill Kennedy scooped up the pigskin and ran in for the score. The two point conversion attempt was unsuccessful, leaving the score at 7-6. Washington State's second TD came very late in the game when Sophomore halfback Glen Shaw broke loose and made an eighty-four yard run for the score. Dave Peterson ran the two point con- version, giving the Washington State Cougars the game 14-7. RAY MILLER End 65”, 250 Ibs., Sr. 234 BILL BUFTON Guard 6'3 , 215 Ibs., Sr. BOB SKUSE Center 6'1 , 220 Ibs., Sr. The Idaho Vandals dropped the game 14-7 to the Oregon State Beavers. In a scoreless first half, the Vandals traveled two hundred seven yards offensively compared to seventy-two yards for Oregon State. Idaho compiled eleven first downs against four for the Beavers, but were never able to score. The plays alternated back and forth through the first half, ending with no score for both teams. In the second half Beaver sophomore quarterback Steve Priece, carried the ball on the option play and ran through the Vandal defense to the one yard line. Then he dived over for the first score of the day. The PAT was good, and the Oregon State Beavers led 7-0. Then the Vandals had possession of the pigskin, and Foruria crossed up the Beaver defense to score on a keeper to his right side. Daniclson kicked the extra point, tying the score at 7-7. With 7:37 minutes left in the game Oregon State wingback Bob Grim r'pped through the Idaho de- fense and advanced the Beavers to the Idaho seventeen yard line. On the next play Beaver fullback Pete Pifer went in for the score. Haggard kicked the PAT making the final score 14-7. Quarterback John Foruria attempts to gain yardage on a keeper against Washington State. EOAHO . v0.7 Oregon State. . 14 TARO 09 «nice eeee Washington State. . 14 TERRY HENSON End 6’2 , 190 Ibs., Sr. RAY McDONALD Fullback 6'4”, 242 Ibs., Sr. JOHN FORURIA Quarterback 62”, 200 Ibs., Sr. JOE McCOLLUM Wingback s’9”, 165 Ibs., Sr. JERRY SKAIFE End 6’, 175 Ibs., Sr. PAT DAVIDSON Defensive Halfback 6 , 185 Ibs., Ir BYRON STRICKLAND Defensive Halfback $11 , 178 Ibs., Sr. GAYLE YOUNG Defensive Halfback 6. 180 Ibs.. Jr. STEVE GARMAN Quarterback 61 , 186 Ibs., Soph ROB YOUNG Deep Back 61 , 205 Ibs., Soph. JERRY AHLIN Safety 6'4 , 206 Ibs., Sr. IDAHO ..7 San Jose.. 21 JOHN DANIEL Tackle 6'2 , 216 Ibs., Sr. JOHN SHEL Defensive Halfback 6 , 195 Ibs., Jr. IDAHO .. 7 Oregon .. 28 The Ducks scored first with less than normal procedure by fumbling on Idaho’s goal line and guard Tom Wooten pounced on it in the endzone. In the second half Oregon hit for two TD's in the third quarter and another in the fourth making the score 28-0 before the Vandals could get started. Sophomore quarterback Steve Garman took over for John Foruria in the second half. He handled the team quite well in the fourth quarter, but drives were hard to keep going because no- body could hang onto the ball. Idaho's lone score came very late in the game when Big Ray McDonald teok a short pass from Garman at the eighteen yard line and then belted his way into the endzone. This made the final score 28-7. This muddy fumble occurred during the Idaho. Montana game in which the Grizzlies were throughly stomped. Sophomore Steve Garman started as quarter- back and did quite well in the pass depart- ment hitting Tim Lavens for forty yards in four passes. Terry Henson, McDonald, and Murrell also had good receptions. Garman finished the day with 14 for 22. The Spartans were keying strongly on Me- Donald, and he only gained 30 yards in 9 carrics the entire day. The Vandals were the first to score when Little Joe McCollum broke loose on a counter- trap play and romped seventy yards for the TD. Danielson’s kick was good and the score was 7-0. Then San Jose scored late in the second quarter when fullback Sanders dived over from the second yard line making the halftime score 7-7. The second half was entirely San Jose’s. Junior quarterback Danny Holman scored the Spartans final two touchdowns making the score 21-7. Big Ray, the nation’s leading rusher, lugs the ball for Idaho yardage. Manny Murrell (88) attempts co block for McDonald. IDAHO .. 40 Montana .. 6 The Vandals completely overwhelmed the Montana Grizzlies at Neale Stadium to gain their third win of the season, Idaho scored six touchdowns in the game, with Big Ray booming across four times. Many Vandals turned in outstanding performances. Among these were Dick Arndt, John Foruria, Steve Garman, and Ray McDonald, At the game’s end, the score stood 40-6 in favor of the Vandals. San Jose and Idaho players await the referee's decision after a loose ball. BUTCH SLAUGHTER Set Back 3’9”, 194 Ibs., Sr. Quarterback John Foruria against Weber State. IDAHO... «3 42 es Weber State . . 12 Tackle 6'5”, 249 Ibs., Soph. A fine Idaho football team finished off their 1966 grid- iron campaign on the highest note of the season and cap- tured second place in the Big Sky Conference by thoroughly trouncing the Weber State Wildcats, 42-12. The offense was handled very capably by sophomore quarterback Steve Garman as the Vandals rolled out a five hundred twenty-eight yard total. Weber State, which was the pride of the Big Sky as a defensive team, was pushed many times into position, enabling the Vandals to display long runs on the field. Big Ray accumulated a total of two hundred fifty-five yards, carried the ball thirty-one times, scored three touchdowns, and claimed the national rushing title to climax one of the most suc- cessful college careers of a U. of I. athlete. Another out- standing play of the game was Darrell Danielson’s forty- nine yard field goal in the third quarter to establish a new KARL KLEINKOPF Guard 61 , 220 ths., Je school record. . a p 7 LA VERLE PRATT After a season that had more “downs” than “ups,” a lot reer ey Ss of hard luck, and not too miny breaks, the Vandals 6'2 , 252 Ibs., Sr finished it off in a fine way. Football Statistics First Down No. Yds. Rush. Pass Att. Pass Comp. Total Yds. Pass. Total Score Idaho Opp: Idaho Opp. Idaho Opp: Idaho Opp. Idsho Opp. ‘Idaho Opp: University of Washington 17 22 178 237 22 24 10 11 82 119 7 19 Montana State —......... 15 14 131 240 26 5 9 2 115 18 10 24 Pacific sspeech 17 11 247 122 25 24 11 9 138 138 28 7 Idaho State University . 10 19 195 102 19 30 2 2 180 215 27 20 Oregon State University -.. 15 20 294 260 6 22 2 6 12 72 7 14 Wash. State University 15 7 253 120 10 12 3 3 27 20 7 14 Oregon sashiciaruebdaabldahin 21 26 199 260 33 28 16 13 144 193 7 28 San Jose 24 25 180 56 24 28 16 20 144 313 7 21 Montana , site 37 6 385 70 14 5 8 2 92 9 40 6 Weber Strate ........ : 24 17 395 195 11 18 9 6 133 58 42 12 238 Total ae 189 167 2,457 1,662 190 196 86 74 1,067 1,155 182 165 IDAHO 36 Frosh Ball BRITISH COLUMBIA . 0 IDAHO 27 TREASURE VALLEY 35 IDAHO 13 PUMA poss axcactananitcavosvcsnursioaies . 20 The Vandalbabes had a successful sea- son against some top competition. They defeated the Frosh from Britis o- defeated the Frosh f B h C lumbia, 36-0 and were nipped 35-27 in an exciting game by Treasure Valley of Ontario, Ore. The Vandalbabes also dropped a 20-13 game to the WSU frosh. Coaches Norm Thomas and John Rallis combined with the complete varsity staff in working to develop these fine young athletes for varsity competition and felt sure that many of the frosh would step to the varsity team next fall. Some of the outstanding players were Roosevelt Owens, Joe Tasby, Ron Roberts, Ron Davis, Jerry Hendren, Frosh Football. Row oue: Steve Olson, Jim Wick- Steve Olson, Gordon DeWaard, Pat y i YW o ‘ [ bolt, Rudy Linterman, Gordon DeW aad, Ron Flynn, Rudy Linterman, Wally Hed- Roberts, Ron Davis, John Bowman, Mark Staples, d : , Morgan Turner, Tim Mueller. Row fwo: Frank rick, Dave Dixon, Jim Fields, and Shelt, Wayne Marquess, Dave Dixon, Hans Hen- Wayne Marquess. rickson, Joe Tasby, Dave McGuire, Jim Clark, Roosevelt Owens, Terry Gilbreth. Row three: Wally Hedrick, Sandy Kelso, Pat Flynn, Tim Tuura, John Abono, Mike Smith, John Jacobson, Brock Jackley, Bruce McNaughton. Rou four: Jerry Hendren, Don Anderson, Ted Atkinson, Denny Atkinson, Jim Fields, Rick Pierce, Steve Long, TRAM) S52 ee 66 IGS NR Wo 79 IBY oS Oe ee 75 WEEN corns 63 BP C2188 cco 75 MONTANA .... ; 79 FED A IN S wasecccces isesscatsiceosacssine 66 NIJC cakikeankadhecdudusetsesr ; 94 Frosh Basketball. Row one: Pat Daniels, Randy Heilman, Bob Ross, Ned Williams, Harold Johnson. Row fwo: Steve Brown, Chris Niemeier, Charles Bateman, Jerry Jacksha, Larry Trautman, IDAHO Sper asbasptonie es 63 GOPREZR GOI ee resecécccensce 73 The Idaho frosh basketball team faced a big tough schedule and there were not many top high school players recruited for the team. Under new coach John Smith, the young Vandals came on strong and defeated Treasure Valley twice, knocked off North IDARO ee eee 66 Idaho Junior College and finished in a blaze of glory by downing Montana frosh in the final game. Bob Ross, Steve Brown and Chris Niemeier were outstanding players on TREASURE VALLEY ...... 50 the frosh team. All three players are figured a good chance to move to varsity squad next season. 239 COACH WAYNE ANDERSON After spending nine years as baseball coach, Wayne Ander- son took over the job of leading the Vandals to a success- ful basketball season. Anderson, a former athlete from Spokane, has been with the athletic department at Idaho for ten years and is noted for being one of the most dedi- cated staff members. ROD BOHMAN Guard 6’, Sr. BART CHAFFEE Basketball The 1966-67 basketball season was a huge success under the new coach, Wayne Anderson. Anderson, an Idaho product and former head baseball and assistant basketball coach, rook the reins of this year's club without much hope of a winning season. He installed a controlled-offense with a team that had to be dedicated and disciplined. This certainly brought many fruits to the team as they won 15 games and lost 12 and compiled this record by playing an exciting brand of basketball. Bob Pipkin, Mike Wicks, Rod Bohman, Terry Henson, and Dave Schlott- hauer were the seniors that did a grand job for Coach Anderson. Pipkin led the team in scoring with 439 points and Schlotthauer was second with 418 points. Wicks was the leading field goal shooter with a 48 percentage and Bohman was just behind with 47 percent. Wicks was the winner of the NCAA Scholarship for his grades in the classroom and his work on the team. Bohman was the winner of the Inspirational Award while Schlott- hauer and Pipkin were co-winners of the Outstanding Player Award, Wicks also won the Rich Fox Award. ig : Sey Rod Bohman takes the ball down court past California Western. IDAHO 71 GOLO. STATE .. 96 TEFATAGS coccncccas FF, DENVER a IDAHO 74 UTAH STATE . 89 Ceuter 68 , Ir. IDAHO 92 RICK DAY . Forwaril eae LEE: STATE 89 os”... Je. 240 DAVE GOSS Guard 6'1” , Soph. } PETE GROSVENOR Guard 5°11”, Soph, Si, IDAHO... GONZAGA ............ 80 AUSTRALIANS 5g Row one: Bob Pipkin, Terry Henson, Daye Schlotthaucr, Rod Bohman, Mike Wicks, Bob Noice Row two: Ron Tee, Gary Logsdon, Bart Chaffee, Larry Kaschmitter, Phil Waddell, Rick Day, Row three: Jim Johnston, Jerry Smith, Peterson Grosvenor, John Orr, Keith Olsen, Kure Miller, Dave Goss. No pictured: Kirk Williams. TERRY HENSON Forward 63 , Sr. DARIO? ow censsccees 80 CAL WESTERN .. 69 IDAHO 74 CAL WESTERN .. 66 IDAHO 49 [IDAHO WSU 47 MONTANA . IDAHO ; 76 MONT. STATE .... 81 Dave Schlotthauer finds his basket attempt blocked by WSU Who will receive the toss, Alaska or Idaho? IDAHO 64 GONZAGA , 61 IDAHO ALASKA During the Idah zon State game the lay-in was definicely a needed two points for the close game. } JIM JOHNSTON Guard LARRY KASCHMITTER Center 6’10 IDAHO 60 IDAHO 62 WSU 73 GONZAGA 67 IDAHO 57 OREGON STATE 56 GARY LOGSDON Porward Guard 62 , Soph. KURT MILLER Forward 63 , Soph. BOB NOICE Forward 6's , Je BOB PIPKIN Forward TA Sa F PHIL WADDELL Guard 6 , Soph, KEITH OLSEN Forward 6'4”, Soph, JOHN ORR Guard 6'2 , Soph y’ zt ire £ ” ry DAVE SCHLOTTHAUEPR eae IDAHO S 58 3 RON TEE IDAHO STATE ......... 69 JERRY SMITH 62”, Soph, Center, Forward 67 , Ir. IDAHO Seieeoren « IDAHO ae 71 WEBER STATE ... 67 IDAHO STATE. ........ 70 IDAHO 72 MONT. STATE 74 IDAHO 86 MONTANA Rod Bohman dribbles down court against the Idaho State Bengals. NOS 5 |S eine een 69 TEAL. sccicennonconen-cne 66 IDAHO . ... 68 ALG SVAR ssicca . 69 IDAHO. .......... jsigcnese.| (Got PIAWOADD siccccccicx, 68 IDAHO ...... _ 67 ae Bob Pipkin attemps a lay-in against G ga. IDAHO STATE ........ 58 iid Final Basketball Statist1 NAME G FG % FT % RB TP AVG Pipkin 27 164-385 42.5 111-145 76.6 220 439 16.2 Schlotthauer . 27 168-402 41.6 82-112 73.2 280 418 15.4 Bohman 27 134-281 47.6 44-74 59.5 89 312 1h Wicks 27 76-156 48,7 59-82 72.0 102 211 7.9 Day 26 59-131 45.0 34-43 79.0 82 152 De 4 Noice 26 40-101 39.6 10-19 52.6 69 90 3.5 Henson 14 29-71 40.9 25-40 62.4 48 83 5.8 Kaschmitter — sescenass OO 14-24 58.4 20-34 58.6 39 45 1.7 Waddell 23 42-92 45.1 12-18 66.7 29 96 4.1 Johnston 3 ; 8 3-10 30.0 6-9 66.7 5 12 1.5 IDAHO TOTALS 27 734-1,717 42.9 420-601 69.9 1,038 1,903 70.6 OPPONENTS’ TOTALS 27 75$1-1,765 42.6 410-602 68.0 939 1,916 70.7 244 IDAHO ...... kee 70 WEBER STATE 77 KIRK WILLIAMS Guard 61 , Soph MIKE WICKS Guard 6 , Sr IDAHO 60 SEATTLE UNIV. 70 Rick Day goes in for a layin for cwo points against Weber. Tired Vandals clutch the Idaho-Idaho State Spud trophy. A long shot by Bob Pipkin goes swish during the Moncana State game, Big Sky Record IDAHO GAME OPPONENT 82 Montana . 79 76 Montana State 81 64 Gonzaga 61 62 Gonzaga 67 58 Idaho State 69 68 Weber State 67 72 Montana State 74 86 Montana 85 67 Idaho State $8 70 Weber State 70 245 Skiing Coach John Ostbo put together an outstanding group of skiers this year and the Vandal team had a most successful season. The Vandals had outstanding strength in the Cross-Country event and had good competitors in the Alpine, Downhill, Slalom and Jumping events. Ole Bergset represented the Vandals at the NCAA national meet at Sugar Loaf Mountain in Kingfield, Me., and placed sixth in the nation in the Cross-Country event. Terji Skogland, skiing as a freshman, won the Banff Interna- tional Ski meet cross-country championship and Bergset finished second with Bjorn Juvet in tenth place to give the Vandals the team honors, In Big Sky competition, Bergset, Edward Gunder- son and Juvet finished 1, 2, 3 to sweep the team honors in this event and aid the team to a second place finish. Arve Andresen, Bjorn Juvet, Jon Seetin, Brent Brady, Barry Boydstun line up before going on the ski trail at Banff. ; . = . 7 orewartat Row one: Brent Brady, Ole Bergset, Terje Skogland, Bjorn Juvet, Jon Seetin. Row two John Ostbo, coach; Ed Gun- derson, Bob Zapp, Mike Rowles Five cross country skiers come in at the meet at Banff in Alberta, Canada Skogland, Ed and Arve pare for an afternoon of skiing. Andresen pre 4 Gunderson, 246 Terje Cross Country The Idaho cross country team had an outstanding leader in Ted Quirk, but the majority of the runners were young and were gaining valuable experience during this season. Although the Vandals met many top teams and did not win a majority of their meets, Coach Doug MacFarlane felt that the team came along well and represented the University of Idaho in good stead. The Vandals had their best outing in the annual Idaho Invitational meet that was held on the campus. The Vandals placed third with 82 points, with the WSU Cougars taking first and Whitworth in second place, Central Washington, Eastern Washington and Gonzaga finished behind the Vandals in the meet. The Vandals finished fourth in the Big Sky meet that was held in Bozeman, The Vandals will lose senior Mike Anderson from the varsity and Coach Mac- Farlane expects that juniors, Quirk, Terji Skogland and Bruce Swain will come along in top style next year. Sophomore Rod Winther is a bright spot to look forward to for next year and two freshmen, Larry Bond and Richard Fuehrer, have shown much promise of being top competitors, COACH DOUG MacFARLANE Gerry Lindgren, WSU, and Ted Quirk, Idaho, do their lap in a relay Row one: Mike Anderson, Ted Quirk, Richard Fuechrer. Row two: Larry Bond, Gary Johnson, Terji Skogland. Rick Fuehrer runs up the hillside in @ cross country track. BIG SKY RECORD idaho Stites 38 LGU, 5S PE Te cara eno ACCC ORS De VASO) a oe 80 Montana State — ... 95 OTS |, 138 Coach Russ Hathaway and the Vandal Swimming Team started slow with the small swimming facilities at the University of Idaho, With the small pool and fixed time for its use, practice was limited and the swimmers could not achieve their best of condition. Despite this handicap, the swimmers met all of the Big Sky Conference Teams and many of the swimmers had outstanding times in the various events, Scores of the meets were as follows: Montana 83, Idaho 19; Gonzaga 70, Idaho 30; Gonzaga 65, Idaho 32; EWCE 53, Idaho 44; Gonzaga 65, Idaho 33; Central Washington 90, Idaho 12; Gonzaga 60, Idaho 33; Western Washing- ton 63, Idaho 41; Montana 67, Idaho 27; Idaho §2, University of Puget Sound 48. Outstanding swimmers for the Vandals included Dick Curtis in the 100 yard Freestyle; Steve Calhoun in the 500-Freestyle; Frank Burlison in the 200 yard Individual Medley; and Bob Harder in the 50 yard Freestyle. a COACH RUSS HATHAWAY Coach Hathaway believes that with good facilities the swimming program at the University could be improved and the tempo of the conditioning and training would certainly go up. Frank Burlison gracefully comes up for air in the butterfly, Courtney Chamberlain and Bob Harder watt for the amer Row one: Bill Ross, Frank Burlison, Steve Calhoun, Dick Curtis, Bob Hard. Row two: Gary Powers, Courtney Chamberlain, Eddy Williams, Edward Murry, Andy Christoff Snimming Dick Curtis and Bill Ross lift themselves out of the water after a few laps. Gary Powers, Andy Christoff, and Edward Murry are engaged in the casy part of swimming. a Steve Calhoun is ready for the gun to sound. BIG SKY STANDINGS Montana Idaho State Gonzaga Weber Idaho 249 Tennis The tennis team had one of the finest seasons in history as they won the Big Sky conference meet in convincing style finishing on top with 23 points ahead of Montana with 19 points, Gonzaga with 11 points, Idaho State with 4 points and Weber and Montana State with 3 points each. The team had a fine overall record of ten wins and six losses in their regular season, and that record included two big wins over the WSU Cougars. Doug Denney of Boise was one of the outstanding players and he won a championship spot with his victory in the Rig Sky Championships. Jeff Williams of Idaho Falls was another Big Sky Champion in singles and also had a 14-2 record for the year. Lee Takahashi of Parma also was a Big Sky Champion and came through in grand style to win his singles match aiding the team’s drive to the championship. The Vandals also had Keith Ries of Spokane; Skip Rudd of Spokane and John Kauffman of Man- heim, Pa., as runner-up in the Big Sky conference meet. Row one: John Kauffman, Keith Ries, Lee Takahashi, Frank Newman. Row two: Coach Ron Stephenson, Jeff Williams, Skip Rudd, Doug Denney. COACH RON STEPHENSON Lee Takahashi careful ly returns the ball over the net. Jeff Williams practices for the up-coming match In the conference meet, the Vandals won ten of the singles matches .and won five of the six matches in doubles. Rics and Newman combined to win one of the doubles championships and Williams also paired with Takahashi to win another doubles championship. Denney and Rudd were Big Sky runners-up in the third doubles matches. For the season, the Vandals won 31 and lost 15 doubles matches. Coach Ron Stephenson feels that the team will be strong again next year and is looking forward to the competition. Baseball The Vandals had another sensational season on the diamond as new Coach John Smith took the reins and led the team to their third Big Sky Conference championship in four years. The team finished on top of the Big Sky with an impressive 7-1 record and had a season record of twenty-one wins, nine losses, and a tie game. Although the team was hurt by having eleven games postponed or cancelled due to rain or snow, they managed to come up with the big wins in the conference. Gary Johnson led the team in hitting for the season with a .383 average and he was joined by Doyle Demond with a .343 average, Jim Spencer with a .321 average. Johnson was named to the Big Sky first all-star team and Simmons, Spencer, Demond, Wally Posey, catcher and Toney were named to the second team. Johnson finished the season with a 9-1 record and had an earned run average of 1.43 in all games while his pitching partner, Simmons, finished with a 7-3 record and a 2.37 earned run average in all games. Coach John Smith was named the “Coach of the Year” in the con- ference. GARY CHAFFINS DEAN CHERBAS Pitcher, Outfield Right Field BSUS) SRR8000081 £02 42) SILLLLE ISITE In Row one: Doyle Demond, Bob Lantz, Wally Posey, Dean Cherbas, Jim Spencer, Pat Myers, Clyde Coon, Skip Ivie, Gary Chaffins, Phil Reser. Row two: Coach John Smith, Dick Charles, manager; Gary Johnson, Rich Toney, Steve Garman, Ken Johnson, Al Simmons, Don Smith, Assistant Coach Bill Huizinga. The Vandals again were selected to play in the Western Regional NCAA tournament and met a hard-slugging Air Force Academy team in Colorado Springs, Colo., for the semi-finals, The Air Force team downed the Vandals, 5-0 and 10-7 in the two games to advance to the finals. The team played and defeated all of the top teams in the North- west and had impressive victories over WSU, Gonzaga, Montana, Idaho State, Eastern Washington College, Yakima College and Columbia Basin College. DOYLE DEMOND Third Base The Vandals played an exciting brand of baseball and dedicated two new fields during the season. The new University field was dedicated April 11 when Academic Vice-President, H. Walter Steffens, threw out the first ball and the Vandals then made the day complete with a 11-§ win over EWCE. Later in the season the Vandals also dedicated a new lighted field in Coeur d’Alene and Al Simmons hurled the Vandals to a 1-0 victory over the Whitworth Pirates. Vice-President H. Walter Steffens; Moscow Mayor Fred Handel, Dave LeRoy, ASUI Pres- ident; John Smith, Vandal Coach; and Ed Chissus, EWCE Coach helped dedicate the new SKIP IVIE Pitcher GARY JOHNSON Pitcher, Outheld baseball field STEVE GARMAN Second Base, Outfield PAT MYERS Pitcher WALLY POSEY Catcher KEN JOHNSON Plicher JIM SPENCER Center Field PHIL RESER Ontfield TERRY TAYLOR Catcher AL SIMMONS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Name Position AB R Gary Johnson SS eee 6107 19 Doyle Demond 3B 102 D) sip spemCen Gn 56 14 LST ROL TLS @) (SR cc 46 4 Rich Toney 1B — 0... Farnese ee 83 16 Oh ———— eet 19 3 Steve Garman 2B-OF . K, ?89 21 Al Simmons P 25 4 Mice «| 70 14 RAE CIS recreevecessvessrecsreversncece 85 5 Gary: Chaftins'P-OF 2 14 0 BPS CAIBRUINS en 79 11 Ken Johnson P 21 § Ge O20) ER aye 7 2 US Ae! 5 2 iS Ge eee 9 I OE NOIIT ESS erica cckslicrettcsccccsct ||14 0 LO Is 2 H 41 35 18 14 25 ) 23 6 16 18 3 16 4 2B cocce uC we fH OWwW SEED Pitcher DON SMITH Outfield PITCHING RECORD sO Ken Johnson (R) swe 81 Pat Myers (R) : as aan 2 Bob Lantz (L) : on ie Skip Ivie (R) 35 Al Simmons (R) $2 Garg CUE 1) w wcccaven css seseceosoercaes 11 3B HR TB RBI SB BB 5 | 61 25 5 10 10 5 1 56 20 4 5 12 0 1 25 3 11 10 4 0 1 18 6 1 3 8 2 2 38 14 7 10 19 0 0 3 0 0 6 5 2 0 3] 14 6 16 17 0 0 7 3 1 1 6 2 0 23 4 2 11 2 2 0 26 11 1 10 13 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 20 9 1 15 14 0 0 5 1 1 4 4 0 0 l l 0 a 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 6 0 0 1 2 0 2 4 ERA 1.43 1.63 2.07 2.09 2.37 3.50 AVG 383 343 321 304 301 -263 258 -240 229 212 -214 -203 -190 143 lll 071 -067 253 Row one: Mike Carter, Skip Pierce, Bill Cook, Bill Snyder. Row fwo: Lex Talmant, Dick White, Alan Hull, Dan Green Coach Dick Snyder's golf team had a successful season with many young players making the varsity squad. Three juniors, who will be returning for next year’s competition, were Mike Carter of Boise, Bill Cook of Twin Falls and Lex Talmant of Spokane. Sophomores were making themselves noticed on the team this year with Skip Pierce of Lewiston, Alan Hull of Wallace, Dick White of Lewiston, Dan Green of Moscow and Bill Snyder of Twin Falls. In the Big Sky meet at Ogden, Utah, the Vandals finished fourth with Montana, Gonzaga, Idaho State topping the Idaho team and Weber and Montana Strate finishing in fifth and sixth places. Pierce led the team with nine individual vic- tories, losing four and one tie. Carter had a 8-4 record and Snyder and White each scored six wins and lost three matches and tied one. while Hull had a 5-4 mark. Golf Lex Talmant watches Skip Pierce as he prepares for the first shor COACH DICK SNYDER Bill Cook, why do you need two golf balls? BANANA BELT TOURNEY Idaho 7, Gonzaga 11 Idaho 12'4, Montana 5‘ Idaho 12'4, Gonzaga § Idaho 7! 5, Idaho State 10! 2 Idaho 9142, Washington State 81 4 Idaho $'4, Montana 1214 Idaho 1314, Montana State 4% Vandal Wrestlin 1g The wrestling team continued to show progress during their second year of intercollegiate competition this sea- son. They finished with an 8 win 8 loss record and fin- ished fourth in the Big Sky Conference Meet in Spokane. Carl King was the top Vandal performer in the Confer- ence meet with a second place finish in the 123 Ib. division. Tim Lape finished third in the 130 Ib. class. Final confer- ence standings were as follows: Idaho State University 98 points, Montana State University—95 points, Univer- sity of Montana—66 points, University of Idaho—35 points, Weber State College—18 points, and Gonzaga University—9 points. The question is can he roll him over and pin him on his back. Row one: Bob Lewis, Jim Dowty, 1§2; Dale Mowrér, 137; Tim Lape, 130; Charles Hinds, 115; Carl King, 123. Row two: Mike Black, 145; Mike Day, 167; Brock Jackley, hHiwrt.; Ed Clauson, Hwr.; Rick Mayer, 160; Pete Vallejo. Not pictured: Pat Eck, 191; Rudy Linterman, 177 Rick Mayer, the wrestler with the most pins for the year, has a take down on a Gonzaga wrestler. ? ; COACH RON STEPHENSON Track The track team had a successful season. Several lettermen were not able to be in any track meets because of leg and other injuries. Some of the out- standing athletes were Bruce Brotnov, who set the new javelin record of 216 feet; Ted Quirk in the one mile and the three mile, and Rick Smith, discus and shotput. Steve Brown became the first person in the Northwest to break the seven foot high jump record, He made a new record by jumping seven feet one half inch in Martin Relay at Walla Walla. He will represent the U of I at the NCAA Finals at Provo, Utah. Bruce Swain, Gary Johnson, and Larry Bond practice for the up-coming track meet with Montana. COACH DOUG McFARLANE Steve Brown cases over the pole in a high jump to set a University record of 7 feet 4) inch Row one: Coach Doug Me- Farlane, Ted Quirk, Rich Fuchrer, Bruce Swain, Larry Bond, Tim Lape, Steve Clark, Tim Kirby, Virg Kearney, Dan Faught. Row two: Rich Smith, Bruce Brotnoy, Dan Nipp, Nick Mignone, Bob Bohman, Greg Rapp, Jack McDonald, Mike Anderson, Dwayne Tur- pin, Gary Johnson, Tom Diet- rich, Assistant Coach. High Jump Discus Throw — Javelin... — — ee - Bob Bohman has placed his pole and is on the way up for the pole vault. Big Sky Record Steve Brown —..... Jim Fields Rich Smith Dan Nipp Dan Nipp Rich Smith Bruce Brotnov —— - Bob Bohman ....... Wayne Turpin . 6a Chast Cin 162’4144” 157’814” $2’6” 481114” 204'2” so stn BIOS sscctscesde 13’9” Virg Kearney and Jack MacDonald waic for the gun co sound. Third Place Third Place Third Place Fifth Place Second Place Second Place . Third Place Touch Football Upham Hall, under the quar- terbacking of Mike Lamb, came from behind to win the Intramural Football Cham- pionship. Row one: Sam Bacharach, Larry Hanson, Jerry Werner, Jim Norfleet, Brian Stickney, Dave Disselbretr. Row ‘wo; Ed Halloway, Mike Lamb, Robin Stanley, Vern Bengston, George Nipp, Vic Gormley, Tom Stabb. “4” Basketball In the first overtime the Willis Sweet team in a short jump shot from the foul line edged over the ATO’s with a two-point win. Row one: Smokey Chubb, Jim Bloxom, Roy Lundeen. Rox two: Dave Grebil, Rick Soren- sen, Jim Wickboldt, Gregg Higgs. “B” Basketball Off-Campus men organize into a team to win the “B” Basketball Trophy. Dwight Board, Ed Brune, Denison Smith, Steve Drummond, Garry Jones, Klaus Wiebe. Skiing With the aid of the freshmen, the Sigma Chi’s captured the Skiing Intramural Championship. Daron Bell, Mike Simpson, Mark Sturgill. Weightlifting The weightlifting victory was due to outstanding performance by the freshmen. Row one: Steve Brown, Sandy Kelso, Steve Bell, Row two: Mike Chaney, Dave Dixon, Rich Bresnahan Cross Cou ntry After two weeks of early morning practice the Kappa Sigs came out ahead in total points in the Turkey Trot. Row one: Paul Batic, Mark Johnson. Row fwo: Jim Cuddihy, Daffy Clement, Mike Kirk. Volleyball With an organized team Lindley Hall won the vol- leyball championship. Bowling The Willis Sweet team swept the first’ and second games to win the ticle from the Phi Tau’s in the final play-off games for the Intramural Bowling Championship. Pat Bonner, Eldon Pearce, Dennis Gray, Ron Kovacs, Roy Lundeen. Track Phi Gamma Delta had entries in all of the finals in track. In the 300 yard Joe Glaisyer and Pat Em- mingham tied the Intramural Record. Tom and Kris Kirkland are the Paddle Ball Champions in the Intramurals. Handball Ron and Wayne Dean were undefeated champions for the past two years. Row one: Dan Collins, Bill Horton, Bill Rees, Ed Kline, Doug Robertson, Kermit Scarborough, Jack Davis, Ken Sparkman, Randy Heilman. Row fwo: Scoct Hadley, Gary King, Vic Zgorzelski, Bob Manz, Dave Fealko, Chuck Kozak, Mike Wellman, John Bardclli, Bill Swenson, Bob Beitz. 2S l an ll LIT) i ‘ae t Row ane Clyde Coon, Ron Dean. Row fwo: Bill Borre- sen, Jess Hawley, Rich Bresnahan. Baseball Excellent pitching, right defense, and timely hitting lead ATO’s to a hard earned softball championship. Table Tennis With the aid of the old pros the Kappa Sigs hic to win the trophy. Bill Horton, Chuck Kozak, Kermic Scarborough. Tennis Max Williamson, Joe Karroum, John Herbert Chuck Kozak wins the tennis trophy toe he second year. Golf Rudy Hatcher sank a twelve foot putt in twilight to win the Golf Intramural Championship. Row one: Randy Smith, Bill Gigray, Mark Smith. Row two: Barry Barnes, Kris Kirkland, Dan Kirkland. Not pictured Jim Mundt, John Lukens, Jody Olson, Rudy Hatcher, Craig Storti, Dave Goss, Tim Flood. Snimming With returning strength Beta Theta Phi has the Intramural Swimming Championship for the second year. ei FINAL STANDING 1. Alpha Tau Omega 2245.0 16. Sigma Chi 1515.0 2. Phi Delta Theta 2093.0 17, Sigma Nu 1509.5 3. Willis Sweet Hall 2016.5 18. Snow Hall 1448.0 4. Beta Thera Pi 2003.5 19, Theta Chi 1343.5 §. Lindley Hall 1990.0 20. Campus Club 1322.5 6. Delta Tau Delta 1945.0 21. Lambda Chi Alpha 1316.5 7. Delta Chi 1839.0 22. McConnell Hall 1128.0 8. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1794.0 23. Graham Hall 1079.0 9. Phi Gamma Delta 1788.0 24. Town Mens Association — 1004.0 10. Chrisman Hall 1719.5 25. Delea Sigma Phi 990.5 11, Upham Hall 1647.0 26. Pi Kappa Alpha 984.5 12. Phi Kappa Tau 1636.§ 27. Borah Hall 904.0 13. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1633.5 28. Shoup Hall 806.5 14. Gaulr Hall 1567.0 29. Farmhouse 733.0 15. Kappa Sigma 1556.5 30. LDS 464.5 Pool Joe Coughlan wins the Intramural Pool Championship. 1967 Seer eee Intramural Sees=aessets | 10) | 6 Champions High finishes in all the Intra- mural Sports resulted in the In- tramural Trophy for ATO. ATO finished first in tennis, horseshoes, and softball; were Greek champions in “A” bas- ketball; and finished second in “B” basketball, table tennis, track, and touch football. With good athletes participating from the entire house, the ATO’s were the Intramural Champions. Jon Bloxham, Bob Manz, Glenn Waller. Row ‘one: Vic Zgorzelski, Jack Davis, Bill Horton, Craig McKee, Scott Hadley, Jim Hippler. Row fwo: Steve Ayers, Glenn Waller, Ed Kline, Fred Schmidt, Doug Robertson, Bill Swenson, Jon Bloxham, Dan Collins, Kermit Scarborough, George Maness. Row three: Ken Sparkman, Bill Pees, Craig Christensen, Steve Dick, Ron Tee, Bob Manz, Dave Fealko, Gary King, Larry Hooker, Gary Parberry, Kirk Eimers, Bob Pace. Row four: John Bardelli, Lyle Michaelson, Bob Haney, John Howard, Dave Schlotthawer, Chuck Kozak, Jim Grant, Earle Dreschsel, Ken Wombacher, Kent Seelig. Row five: Bob Beitz, “Snake” Hansen, Jerry McKee, Mike Wellman, Randy Bloom, Randy Heilman, Mike Martin, Ron Dehlin, Ken Everson, Horseshoes Led by Bob Manz, the ATO’s ran away with the Horseshoe trophy. They made 90 points compared to 44 points by second place Snow Hall. Womens’ Recreation Association is available to all women attending the U. of I. Not only does it promote all types of fall, winter, and spring sports, but it also sponsors folk and modern dancing. Some of the sports that it sponsors are basketball, swimming, skiing, softball, golf, tennis, volleyball, archery, and track and field. The folk dancing that it sponsors is the Co-Fd Capers and the modern dancing is Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis. WRA, most of all, provides an active and fun way to exercise while meeting new friends. Pac Bergman, Hays, gives the discus a whirl in track and field. Women’s Recreation Association WRA softball is a very popular spring sport. Here Linda Werner, Pi Phi, and Lynda Rearick, Campbell, get their chrills. Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis provide modern dance in- struction for all women. Women can try ouc as freshman and do not have to have previous experience. WRA also provides for skiing fun. The team this year had two races at North-South Ski Bowl! against WSU, and at Schweitzer Basin against many different colleges. Sally Swanson, Carolyn Ely, and Jeri Matthews won_ first, second, and third place, respectively, in the down hill and slalom against WSU. “ef ae Basketball action provides vigorous activity for all interested women Competition is good for every woman. In track and field there are many close races. Expression and creativity develop through participating in modern dance. Volleyball isa Fun sport for all women and promotes team spirit Here ctwo halls, Pine and Campbell, battle to win a WRA basketball game. —_———— T ennis provides 2 means of spring exerc ise and a hance to travel if a co-ed is skilled enough to make the Women's Tennis Team. Maureen McKee returns the ball with a back hand. Co-ree volleyball is a unique sport sponsored by WRA. There is nothing like having men around to help. Pam Ponozzo, WRA president, gives the high jump a good try. RESIDENCES — — oT 5 Pd os Women’s Residences Men’s Residences Residences ...... C. RAE SMITH Editor Alpha Chi Omega Pam Anderson Pat Anderson Karen Arndt Diana Arnold Ann Baker Carol Beamer Carol Bird Cammy Sue Bonzer Stephanie Bonzer Connie Bradley CHERYL ROUSEY President Robin Bush Candace Creek Karen Cushing Carolyn Ely Le Ile Estes Maxine Fisher Diane Foster Linda Hansen Colleen Hauser Carla Hennings Judy Hine Pat Hine Sue Hoolahan Susan Howard The Alpha Chi’s began a fantastic year with the pledge dance, “Working in a Coal Mine”... the Golden Lyre Ball with-Larry Butler chosen as Golden Lyre Man . . . initi ation dance, “The Mardi Gras” . . . and campus honors galore . . . Sally Swanson was elected frosh class secretary .. . Kathy Wileomb was crowned Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl . . . Lynda Fagg was chosen Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl . . . Pre- Orchesis tapped Becky Tofte . . . Mary Walker was tapped for Spurs . . . Cammy Bonzer was tapped by Theta Sigma Phi... Alpha Phi Omega tapped Connie Bradley, Candy Creek, Debbie Watts, and Pam Anderson. Rita Kicbert Linda Lee Judi Logan Bonnie Martinson Shirley Martinson Kathy McKinney Peggy Nansen Pat Neasham Terry Newsome Kirby Noland Andrea Peterson Karen Rember Lynn Robson Sharon Sawyer Linda Saylor Kathy Siddoway Mary Sloulin Carolyn Stafferd Sue Starr Artic Stone Jeanne Tanner Jane Tennyson Sharon Thompson Becky Tofte Mary Walker Debby Warts Kathy Wilcomb Lois Ann Woerman 271 KITTY COLLINS GEIDL Linda Bulcher Julie Everett Janie Green HELEN BLACK President Colette Dills Kathy Ficld Teresa Hall President Connie Bottjer Phyllis Brake Yvonne Ebel Carol Galano Peggy Harrison Sharon Herrett Gwen Hyke Alpha Gamma Delta J ulie Johnston Elizabeth Jones Dianna Kinzer Gayle Knox Mary Lou Larson Mary Leaton Nancy Love Katy McCarthy Bonnie McIntosh Melynda McKinney Carol Meek Kristen Melton Margaret Nelson Paloma Peters Mickey Powers Robyn Remaklus Jennifer Rose Nancy Sachtijen Leslie Smith Barbara Swenson Linda Tucker Judy Vincent Betty Wilson Jane Wilson Sharon Yankey This year has been a whirlwind of activities. The excitement of getting a new house has put everyone on the ball . . . Helen Black, Yvonne Ebel, and Darlene Haagenson were tapped for Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Alpha Phi Omega tapped Kris Melton and Katy McCarthy . . . New Spurs are Jennifer Rose and Carol Galano . . . Barbara Swenson was initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Helen Black received the out- standing woman award by the American Association of University Women and also received a University of Idaho Distinguished Senior Award . .. the year was high lighted by many firesides and the annual dances. 273 MARY LOU UNZICKER President Margaret Arbuckle Claudia Blair Martha Cooke Ellen Barton Carol Blodgett Susan Crollard Carole Dickard Diana Gray Susan Haroian Susie Johnson Gail Leichner Patricia Barton Susan Brands Cathy Culp Linda Garmendia Karen Hamilron Willa Hawkins Andrea Kanta Karen Lundblad Barbara Blair Cynthia Carr Sue Daniels Connie Glasby Karen Hansen Margaret Heglar Nancy Knox Mary Lee Mengel 274 Sally McAtee Jane Millensifer Allison Miller Linda Mitchell Patty Morton Linda Nordby Connie Pfaffengut Barb Roberts Marjorie Rogers The Alpha Phi’s topped the year with a bang by winning the SAE Olympics, second prize in the Homecoming float contest, Songfest, and Turtle Derby, The year in cluded a fall pledge dance, Winter Reflec- tions, and the annual Bohemian Ball. Karen Clements was crowned SAE Violet Queen and named Pom Pon alternate . . . Marg Heglar was named an Outstanding Senior and was tapped for Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa . . . Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Phyllis Unzicker and Susan John- son... New Spurs include Carol Blodgett, Cathy Culp, and Phyllis Unzicker . . . Janie Johnson was WRA vice-president . . . Linda Nordby was tapped by Alpha Phi Omega... a great year for the A-Phi’s. Susan Ruszler C, Schlotthauer Bridget Shultz Mike Seibert Nancy Shern Sandi Smith Phyllis Unzicker Terrie Vance Kathy Walker Kathy Wark Susie Williams Elaine Wozniak 275 Pat Beaudoin Janet Bellamy Jackie Bodenhofer Brenda Boblin Bev Boughton Donna Bower Diane Bradley Sharon Bungum Dianne Cappell Vicki Cockrell Kathy Davis Chris DeThomas = Dianna Dobbin Ellen Driscoll j PAM KASWORM First Semester President Campbell Hall Campbell Hall really outdid themselves in activities and honors . . . Spurs tapped Lynda Rearick and Linda Young- berg ... Janet Satre was chosen by Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi . . . Alpha Lambda Delta members are Melinda Weeks, Judy Parsons, Carol Henriksen, Robynn Walls, and Sally Harris , . . Sigma Alpha Iota tapped Melinda Weeks and Janet Satre . . . Jan Forsman reigned as Gault Snowball Queen .. . Phi Beta Lambda members were Glenda Weygandt, Pat Shaffer, and Karen Morrison . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron took Carol Henriksen, Joyce Anderson, Carol Robertson, and Sally Harris... June Lay was named an Outstanding Senior . . . Sally Harris was elected AWS treasurer Campbell won the Turtle Derby Cheering Section. JANET SATRE Second Semester President == pss Marilyn Edmunds Barbara Feil Shirley Floyd Jan Forsman Carol Giles Kathy Glenny Sharon Granlund Linda Graves Kristi Greenawale Sally Harris Carol Heimgartner Carol Henriksen Connie Hernandez Bernadeane Hickman Jean Hites Kathy Horton Mary Jane Horton Joyce Hultz Gayle Jennings Pam Jolley June Lay Terrie Roberts Anne Rush Carol Robertson Pat Shaffer Sheilagh Stein Bonnie Sword Ruth Thomas Esther Troth Judy Turnbull Robynn Walls Melinda Weeks Susan Weeks Glenda Weygandt Mary Kay Wolf Sharon Wylie Karlie Wyllie Betty Yamamoto Linda Youngberg Marge Slinkard Gwen Snyder Sharon Leaf Vicki Lovejoy Viki Marconi Helen Martin Laura Matsumoto Mary McClusky Kathy McKay Georgia McKelvy Robin Messinger Joelle Michaelis Mary J. Michaelsen Linda Montgomery Karen Morrison Karen Nelson I inda Newman Dolores Philleo Julia Powell Donna Quesenbery Lynda Rearick Ruie Reynolds Martha Rice Judy Space Linda Sperry Joyce Brooks Joanne Buhr Terrece Bithell Janice Broad foot Sharon Bean Valerie Berriochva Lynn Adams Linda Auer Linda Butler Barbara Carnefix Linda Coates Marte Dailey Margo Dalzen Donna Davis Jeanette Choules Terry Chronic Carter PATRICIA LANTING President Carol Deartherage Joyce Esmay Carter Hall received the outstanding hall award from R.H.A., achieved third place in the College Bowl with Upham Hall, and was presented a trophy for the all-house act in the Blue Key Talent Show ... Donna Morris was treasurer of AWS... Tam Judy, Dee Thomas, and Janet Dahmen were tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta .. . Linda Auer, for Phi Kappa Phi . . . Honoraries selected Helen Gruber, Mu Epsilon Delta, Barbara Young, Phi Beta Lambda . . . Sharon Bean, Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Donna Davis, Curtain Club . . . Nancy and Karen Nelson were tapped for Mosaic . . . Mortar Board took Donna Morris and Dee Thomas will be a new Spur... Donna Olson received the outstanding senior award in WRA. Laura Delamarter Judith Evert Janalic Fuller Helen Gruber Trudy Hall Kathleen Harvey Claire Hayenga Daveda Hendry Cecelia Henry Jacqueline Hickey Jane Holbrook Susan Hunter Enid Hutteball Garletta Jagars Vida Jeske Tamara Judy Linda Kantjas Vicki Kelly Marian Kopp Elana Lambirth Susan Langston Rosemary Lassen Karol LeMoyne Nancy Lunden Kathleen Marlow Barbara Marriage Donna Morris Donna Moseley Karen Nelson Dorothy Neuer Mary Nilsson Joyce Otterstrom Anita Oyarzabal Catherine Parkins Sandra Rathke Catherine Reidhaar Marjorie Rhodes Kristine Rowert Omerita Russell Marilyn Shiclds Linda Sipila Lydia Slaveck Susan Stark Barbara Svancara Dee Ann Thomas Libby Thornycroft Patricia Tippett Deborah Toevs Shirley Trumbly Susan Vogel Katherine Willard Susan Williams Judith Wilson Rose Wilson Barbara Young ROBERTA TIMM Peggy Bobbirr Paula Cook Sue English Linda Guernwy Peggy Hughes Karen Mayer President Bev Brent Andy Suc Cox Cathy Funseth Mimi Henrickson Jann Hurst Rosie Maio Bobbie Ambrose Barb Arnt Nancy Byers Nancy Dalke Ann Glenn Cheryl Holmgren Mimi Irwin Sue Matthacus Pam Arnold Mary Ayres Teri Cone Eda English Ida Glenn Kay Hostetler Leslie Leek Barb Mayburry 280 Delta Delta Delta began its round of events in the crisp autumn with Homecoming Princess Ann Rut- ledge . . . quick to follow was the selection of Leslie Peterson, Alpha Tau Omega Esquire Girl . . . Andrea Hill, Barbara Arnt, and Jann Hurst selected for Little Sisters of Minerva . . . Daughters of Diana tapped Mary Ayres... Mimi Irwin became a Little Sigma and was picked to serve in Angel Flight . . . Peggy Bobbitt, Linda Guernsey, and Bey Brent were chosen as Alpha Phi Omega spon- sors . . . Phi Kappa Phi chose Roberta Timm . . . New Spurs, Gail Ostheller and Kathy Thurs- ton .. . Alpha Lambda Delta se- lected Cathy Rowell, Eda English, and Gail Ostheller . . . to round out a perfect year, Mimi Henrick- son won the Pansy Breakfast Scholarship. Kerry D. MeCombs Sharon Meacham Lynne Michaelson Gail Ostheller Les Peterson Pauline Riddle Cathy Rowell Corinne Rowland Marilee Sackers Mike Sheehy Jane Slaughter Suzanne Sload C. Rae Smith Valeric South Karen Stillman Kathy Swanson Patsy Taiscy Kathy Thurston Ev Torppa Diane Wachter Lorinda Wachter Glenda Walradt 281 Delta Gamma PEGGY REED McCUNE VIRGINIA MILLER President President Jan Arrington Susan Banta Marsha Bohman Sandra Bristow Ivy Broberg Kathy Burns Beth Campbell Cathy Campbell Cathy Connor Anita Coon Leanna Fallis Ann Fretwell Bonnie Gochenour Bobbi Hardy Leslie Hervey Tanya Hepworth Landa Hoopes t mh saga a NT Ty ‘ : Lt MT The Golden Anchor of Delta Gamma gleamed brightly this year as the DG's gathered many activities and honors. Jean Monroe was chosen as a Distinguished Senior . . . Joan Eismann was elected as the new AWS President for the coming year . . . New Mortar Board members are Joan Eismann and Julie Anderson . . . Jean Monroe and Tena Gresky elected into Phi Beta Kappa... Marsha Bohman and Cathy Connor reigned in queen positions . . . Phi Kappa Phi selected Tena Gresky, Jean Monroe, and Jan Scheel, Alpha Lambda Delta, Marsha Bohman, Ivy Broberg, Karen Kelly, Judy Westburg . . . Mu Epsilon Delta tapped Jan Scheel and Sheila Dwyer . . « Julie Anderson new Theta Sigma Phi member . . . Gamma Phi Mu selected Linda Larson . . . Beth Campbell tapped by Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Rosemary Baldwin selected by Phi Beta Lambda .. . New Spurs are Arlene Kirchner, Ivy Broberg, Judy Westburg .. . Joan Eismann awarded the AWS scholarship. Sandy Hutt Karen Kelly Arlene Kirchner Mary Meyer Juliana Jausoro Kathi Kendall Diana Llewellyn Jean Monroe ; Linda Truesdell Meri Lynn Ort Judy Westburg Amie Paroz Mary Alice Redman Wilma Reese Ruth Revelli Sally Seubert Janet Severance Tina Smith Ginny Williams Kay Morgan 283 SHIRLEY HARRIS President Ethel Steel Sharolyn Benfell Toby Ann Bright Sherry Clark Elizabeth Dillon Shirley Gardner Alice Grove Carol Hansen Doris Branch Rosalie Burgemeister Linda Crenshaw Carole Eakin Linda Gentry Fecla Guerra Ann Hildebrand Lois Branch Rebecca Butler Anita Dallolio Nancy Froman Nancy Germer Kathleen Hancock Constance Hoffman 284 Judy VanderDoes Marlene McGown Joyce Vickery Angela Wells Marie Warnholz Vera Winward Phyllis Washburn Rosalie Ziegler A busy and successful year it’s been—Janette Steel- man, Elona Knighton, and Linda Gentry tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Ann Cartwright elected VP of “I Club and Jane Miesbach tapped for mem- bership . . . Phi Kappa Phi members are Becky Sue Butler and Connie Hoffman . . . Wanda Sorensen was a member of Mortar Board, Phi Beta Lambda, and was awarded the National Business Ed. Associ- ation’s senior award . . . Susie Smith and Ann Hilde- brand tapped for Theta Sigma Phi... Ann Cart- wright and Wilda Dennis members of Alpha Zeta . + + Rosalie Ziegler elected state treasurer for Home Ec Club and awarded the Danforth Summer Award in Home Ec... All in all it was a good year. 285 1 Joy Anderson Pat Anderson Ann Armour Danielle Ayars Linda Balster Becky Brandau Merle Brandau Mary Brune Bev Butz Chery! Collinsworth Diana Converse Peggy Cuddihy Judy Dalberg Whitney Daniels Judy Derr Fern Eberhardt Leslie Eldenburg Janet Eldridge Julie Elliott Annette Fluke Carol Frei Maxine Frei Eugenie Fuller Joan Galbreaith Mary Gallager Sandra Gisler Lois Grieve Sandra Haddock Connie Harriman Paula Harrison Daryl Hatch Beverly Hendry Carol Hervey BARBARA YOSHIDA President Cheryl Howard Lucy Inouve Judy Johnson Linda Johnson The Ein Stein Stomp and Stagecoach highlighted another year for Forney Hall. SAI tapped Karen Schooler .. . Phi Kappa Phi chose Merle Brandau, Lucy Inouye, and Daryl Hatch . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron tapped Cherill Tate... Daryl Hatch was presented the Spur Scholar- ship and was tapped for Mortar Board... Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Karen Schooler, Beverly Butz, and Sandra Haddock . . . Nancy Roberts member of Phi Beta Lambda . . . Betty Lynch received the Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Award . . . new Spurs are Beverly Butz, Karen Masteller, and Rita Sherbenou . . . Phi Beta Kappa tapped Lucy Inouye . . . Karen Schooler won first place in the instrumental division in the Blue Key Talent Show ..� All in all it was a very eventful year. Pat Johnson Kristeen Keck Charlene Loomis Linda MacDonald Joanne Maurth Linda Mayes Kathy Mescher Kathryn McClellan Sheri Michener Anita Mills Judy Mills Louise Morton Connie New Sandra Priest Mary Randleman Donna Reilly Nancy Roberts Rita Roe Mary Lou Rose Kay Rosenberger Sharron Rossman Sally Rutledge Karen Schooler Rita Sherbenou Bettylou Smith Doris Strand Kathy Swinehart Cherill Tate Donna Taylor Dinah b | horesan Ruth Westbrook Cheryl Whitc Frances White Patsy Wolf Connie Wyllie 287 Karen Anderson Susan Bamesberger Sylvia Barainca Carole Barrett Marsha Bernhardt Anna Cammack Gail Charters Linda Cisler K. Cunningham Karen Dau Marilyn Dewey Margaret Doughty Jewel Edwards Kaye Gillespie Marsha Goodman Karen Hall Linda Hamp Judi Hannah Charlene Hartman Linda Hirai Carol Hohenberger Schuyler Judd Peggy Killen Sheila Kumke Lily Lee Jane Marshall Kaye Nally Pat Nikkola Kathleen Nix Linda Oneida VICKY GREEN President Georgia Peterson Harriet Russell Diane Shacffer Penelope Sheldon Susan Stivers Anne Sutton Judy Swager Judy Turner Lynn Vandiver Luetta VanWinkle Carolyn VanZante Roberta Wheeler Dianne Williams Christina Wood The 1966-67 year was filled with fun, activities, scholastic achievements and honors for the women of French House. Julie Weber served as service projects chair- man for Alpha Phi Omega . . . Tapped for Daughters of Dianna was Carole Barrett - � Vandalettes were Jewel Edwards and Dee Wiley . . . Gail Charters and Marilyn Dewey were members of Century Club . Sue Hirai and Linda Johnston were tapped for Spurs... Judi Hannah tapped into Angel Flight .. . Margaret Doughty mem ber of Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Kappa Phi . . . Great fun and Grand memories! 289 Gamma Phi Beta LYNN ANDREWS President Nancy Andrus Joanne Angell Jan Ashenbrener Carol Bennett Beverly Bosshard Jonnie Brown JoLynan Bruce Janet Cox Sandra Dinsmore Virginia Biden Sandra Giester Leeann Goddard Liz Greaves Janis Harper Ruth Ann Howard Bonnie Hutchinson Karen Jensen Janice Johnson Pamela Jones Karen Kerby Sharon Langley Linda LaMarche Anne Lund JoAnne Martin Gamma Phi’s welcomed 20 new pledges last fall and five more second semester . . . Janis Harper, Kathy McDonald, Corinne Ostroot, and Liz Gordon were tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta . ... Spurs for '67 are Sharon Langley and Kathy McDonald . . . outstanding senior, Brooke Clifford first woman senior class president, Anne Lund ... Linda Ward tapped for Phi Bera Lambda . . . Leeann Goddard chosen Army ROTC sponsor and représented Idaho in the annual Miss International contest in California . . . Pom Pon girls for the year were Dawn Shepherd, Ann Cline, and Nancy Taylor . . . Gamma Phi's won the WRA volleyball tournament. Kathy Matthews Kathy McDonald Tonya Mc Murtrey Colina Megorden Elise Meyer Deborah Miller Kathryn Morgan Corinne Ostroot Julie Pence Nancy Peterson Marjorie Reay Swanie Schmidt Dawn Shepherd Sharon Swan Janice Taylor Pamela Taylor Sheila Taylor Jeannie Thinnes Sharon Thomspon Carol Tiffc Linda Ward Julia Williams Darlene Wright 291 LYNNE ROCK President Sandy Allen Julie Ann Bailey Pacricia Bergman Judie Alworth Nancy Bateman Linda Berriochoa Susan Atherton Peggy Bauman Linda Brooks Hays Cora Jo Gussenhoven Connie Jensen Ramona Lasuen Marilyn Hansen Carol Ann Johnson Bech Lewis Mary Forsman Darlene Harms Joanne Kasper Sue Loughmiller Lyn Engert Marcia B, Gellert Judy Harold Brenda Kochis Judy Mace Twyla Brunson Linda Jane Conc Jane Cooke Mary Flack Elizabeth Gordon Leslic Hering Jackie Lanter Jeanne Martin Linda Case Diane Constans Nancy Donahue Gloria Fleming Maureen Grithn Gail Hubbard Lanai Larson Karen Ann Martin Becky Clark Helen Cooke Susan Dunlop Marlene Folz Patricia Matthews Afton McDonald Rodna Moore Geraldine Moser Janice May Marva Miller Shirley Morrison Kris Munk Activity and fun have been the keywords at Hays Hall this past year, from the “Anything Ghoul Goes” grungy dance in the fall to the spring formal dinner-dance. Holly Hatch and Lindy Watson were tapped for Century Club . + + Orchesis took Sandy Simpson and Suc Dunlop while Pre-Orchesis chose Linda Thorpe and Pat Matthews .. . Peggy Van Dam entered Sigma Alpha Iota... Spurs tapped Holly Hatch . . « Judy Thompson was chosen by Pi Gamma Mu . .. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Judy Maxfield and Sue Reece . . . Terry Wilson and Twyla Brunson in Vandaleers . . . Peggy Bauman tapped for Mosaic . . . Sandy Simpson a Blue Key Talent Show winner. his was another very successful year for the women of Hays Hall. Claudia A, Smith Sharon Tauscher Jean Turner Judith Ann White Nancy Smith Judy Thompson Sue Twohey Ella Wickberg Karen Solberg Linda Thorpe Jill Usher Terry Wilson Susan Sanders Sue Spencer Nancy Ellen Todd Martha W n Caral Ann Wuarinen Mary Naymik Francine Park Julia Robb Cheryle Ann Savaria Mary Lou Stout Sharon Turley Sherrie Watts Dixie Young Mary Nelson Ellen Pruitt Carolyn Salomonsen Andrea Seatz Elsa Pac heco Susan Rec © Debby Sanders Janis Elaine Sloop Kay Barnes Diane Beyeler Sue Blackaller Dianna Borgeson Chery] Campbell Christine Capis Nancy Caughey Pat Christopherson Sheila Clayton Merri A. Cleverly Janice Dau Jannie Dichl Beverly Edwards Carole Finley Jean Fowles Sheryl! Gardner Marilyn Gray Gloria Gruel Pat Hanson Sharon Harris Susan Hiatt Kay Holcomb Janice Hulsizer Carolyn Ivie Melanie Jeffries Helen Joines Wendy Kenworthy Gloria Keppner Mary King Jonell Krysty Gerri Matthews Carol McBee Patty McCollister Bonnie McIntosh 294 Houston Hall started off a good year with Pat McCollister chosen as Homecoming Queen . . . Third place with Gault was taken for the Homecoming float . . . Those tapped for honoraries were Kathy Ardrey and Pat McCollister for Phi Kappa Phi. . . Pat McCollister for Phi Beta Kappa... Pam Zehner and Sheila Murphy for Theta Sigma Phi. . . Sharon Taccogna and Dixie Smith for Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Spurs tapped Janice Hulsizer . many others were active in Van- dalettes, Century Club, Helldivers, and Orchesis . . . Melanie Jefferies and Peggy Morris placed first in the Phi Delt Go-Go contest. Also all were busy with the annual fall raunch dance, the spring dinner- dance and firesides. LEZLF WAREHIMP President Lorine McKinney Carol Nelson Frances Paulet Diane Payne Lola Phillips Becky Ranta Patricia Richards Judy Rickey Anita Robinson Louise Rossi Janice Schadt . Katharine Scheibel Barbara Schenk Linda Schwartz Laura Shikashio Pat Stanke Roxanne Stevens Sharon Taccogna Anna M. Van Stone Barbara Waldhalm Nancy Ward Pam Zehner Kappa Alpha Theta Candace Barnett Margaret Black Sandra Brown Susan Cairns Judy Cornwall Carla Davis Jeanne Davis Bonnie Dowd Cookie Fancher Pam Gardner Cathy Gruel Suzanne Gurnsey Kappa Alpha Theta’s kite flew high this year with many honors sent her way... Mortar Board tapped Sandy Wood and Sue Cairns . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron Pledge with the highest GPA was Polly Thompson . . . Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Vickie Taylor, Donna Stevens, Trish Kloepfer, and Valerie Koester . Phi Beta Kappa honors went to Pat Alexander and Sandy Brown . . . Queens for the year were Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Margi Franklin; Lambda Chi Cresent Girl, Margie Black; Carolyn Steele, Frosh Queen; and Miss University of Idaho, Bonnie Dowd . . . 1968 GEM editors are Joan Maltz and Suzanne Gurnsey .. . Judy Rice received an Outstanding Senior award ... A year of hard work, fun, and achievement for the Thetas. JULIE HOLMES President 6 Chris Haight Connie Hasted Nancy Johnston Valeric Koester Julie Maloney Barbara Mills Linda Neider Lynn Newbore Mary Hassan Janet Jackson Patricia Kloepfer Cathy Lockhart Marcia McGuire Marilynn Moyle Patricia Nelson Rachel Norris Virginia Radke Judy Rice Cheri Schoeffler Kaye Snelson Donna Stevens Victoria Taylor Judy Trail Sandra Wood Phyllis Rathbun Leeanne Savage Suzanne Sherer Carolyn Steele Rita Strom Polly Thompson Susan Tyler Nadine Wright JANET BERRY Polly Ambrose Mary Bales Priscilla Bryson Sally Carlson Celinda Crowe Paula Cruikshank Diana Douglass Diane Dumas Margaret Felton Cassandra Fisher Linda Frazier Barbara Gibson Carol Groves Julie Gustavel Kathleen Harrison Linda Haskins Susan Hudelson Pamela Huettig Susan Jones Katherine Kampa Karen Longeteig 298 President ee All-house participation brought honors to the Kappa house . . . Kathy Poleson, Sally Carlson, Karen Murphy, Joan Mackey, Alpha Lambda Deta . . . Spurs chose Sara St. Clair, Vicki Shaw, Polly Ambrose . . . Janet Perri reigned as Navy Color Girl . . . Margie Felton and Michelle Dumas finaled for National College Queen . . . Barb Howard was elected AWS vice-president . . . Barb Howard and Pam Poffenroth were tapped for Mortar Board . . . Margie Felton was named an Outstanding Senior and Outstanding Greek Woman . . . Kathy Giesa was named Best Dressed Woman on campus . . . Julie Gustavel was tapped for Mu Epsilon Delta . . . Carol Seitz and Margie Rasmussen tapped for Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Together with the Sigma Chi’s the Kappa’s won the group division in the Song Fest. Reese oy an : __ e 1 _—————— Joan Mackey Kathleen Manning Trady Mortensen Ann Murphy Karen Murphy Janet Nelson Patricia Newell Kathleen Obenchain Janet Perri Kathryn Poleson Kathleen Quinn Marjorie Rasmussen Elizabeth Rogerson Barbara Schulte Carol Scitz Vicki Shaw Ann Shelley Sara St. Clair Mary Ann Stedrfeld Peggy Wiseman CAMILLA GOOD President Carolyn Brown Barb Coffey Linda Dailey Marilyn Faster Marty Harrison Margie Brunn Barbara Crocker Miriam Del Portal Kathy Griff Janet Headrick Carol Anderson Sally Armstrong Susic Beebe Bettie Bushnell Janice Cruzen Mary Fallini Vicki Haight Sue Hendricks Kitty Angell Ann Bacheller Thelma Rell Linda Campbell Jackie Culp Sue Forney Jean Hancock Karen Hoffbuhr 300 ae Dixie Holden Mary Hubbard Donna Kindschy Linda Knudsen Ann Kurdy Marsha McComas Colleen Montell Becky Noland Tama Howard Gail Hunt Jan Kindschy Cheryl Koch Jane Langley Carlye McGinnis Doreen Murray Ellen Ostheller Enthusiastic Pi Phi’s entered into all phases of campus life and brought several honors to the Pi Phi House . . . Mike Skok was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and received an Outstanding Senior Award .. . new Spurs are Kathy Skok and Sharon Williams . . . tapped for Mortar Board was Vicki Haight . . . Doreen Murray, Kathy Skok, and Becky Noland, Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Karen Hoffbuhr, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi . . . Vicki Haight tapped for Curtain Club and recipient of the Humanities Award in Dramatics . . . tapped for Theta Sigma Phi was Judy Siddoway . . Pi Phi’s captured the Sigma Chi trophy at Derby Day and highlighted the year with the pledge dance, “Tom Jones” and the spring initiation dance. Marla Parberry Sherrie Pendley Carol Kobinson Judy Siddoway Mike Skok Joan Throop Linda Werner Sharon Williams Janet Parish Judy Reed Janet Sales Kathy Skok Patricia Terrell Candy Watson Margaret Werner Debbie Zaccardi 301 Barbara Annis Barbara Avery Anne Babcock Linda Basey Debbie Becker Karen Beenders Alea Beito Sonja Benfer June Bewley Myrna Bodily Nancy Bowler Elaine Brown Janice Calene Sara Case Nancy Cawley Susan Curtis Rhonda Dabritz Loah Dean Mary Lee Dick Alice Donat Helen Durham Marcia Erickson Gail Eskew Ricki Fay Paula Flesher Wanda Gardner Sandra Gates Karlene Gellings Pine Hall KIM CUNNINGHAM President Pine Hall was off to a good year with their grab dance, “Would You Believe?” .. . Sue Reed was crowned Holly Queen . . . Myrna Bodily was chosen a pom pon girl Emma Sawyer was tapped for Mosaic and Mortar Board . . . Emma and Margot Harris were tapped for Phi Kappa Phi . . . New Spurs are Kris Berg and Gail Nuttman... Alpha Lambda Delta chose Barbara Annis Mu Fpsilon Delta chose Mary Joslyn - . - Sigma Alpha Iota chose Karen Bauer, Sue Norell, Lynne Olsen, Kim Cunningham, and Denice Lutzke. Sue Jennings was tapped for “I” Club . . . Century Club tapped Janet Freeman, Margaret Strohm, Janice Calene, Laura Lorton, and Janice Anderson , . . The year ended with a spring formal “Somewhere My Love.” Karen Kinsfather Patsy Knudtson Laura Lorton Alice Lowman Denice Lutzke Trevalyn Mafhe Joan Maltz Donna Milrany Janis Nickerson Gail Nuteman Lynne Olen Sharon Osgood Marvy Paris Margaret Perez Linda Perry Pam Peters Gail Price Janet Priddy Lilas Rawson Nancy Rhodes Karen Rogers Angie Ruhoff Emma Sawyer Barbara Scharff Joanne Schroeck Marilyn Schumaker Margaret Strohm Robinette Sweatt Judy Thienes Jana Thomas Margo Thomson Pam Thorne Karen Wetterow Vickie Worthington Mary Young Judy Goff Dawn Hall Rhonda Hegge Linda Hoisington Cathryn Holm Shirley Holste Charlene Holterman Phy lhis I lundhausen Annette Jacot Sue Jennings Kaye Johnson Marie Johnson Mary Joslyn Kathryn Kaufman KERMIT SCARBOROUGH President It was another very successful year for the men of Alpha Tau under Kermit Scarborough and their newly elected worthy master Doug Robertson. Mike Wicks, Dave Schlott- Al ha hauer, and Ron Tee were on the varsity basketball team ... Randy Bloom and Bob Lp Haney played varsity football . .. ATO won the Greek Championship in intramural A” Basketball. Wicks won an Outstanding Senior Award, and the Thomas Arkle Clark Award for outstanding senior in this province, the Richard Fox award for out- Tau standing scholastic abiliry for a varsity athlete, and was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa , Wombacher, Pace, Howard, Parberry, and Christiansen are the new IK’s Jon Bloxham was tapped for Alpha Zeta as was Glenn Waller , . , Robertson tapped Omega for Sigma Tau Mike Martin and Howard for Alpha Kappa Psi. Pledges collected 15,000 beer cans for the Tin Canner which along with the annual Esquire was suc- cessful . . . 1966-1967 was a year of which ATO can be proud. Steve Ayers Dick Chatfield Bill Configliacco Ron Dehlin Kirk Eimers Jim Grant Bob Beitz Ray Chatfield Jack Davis Stephen Dick Ken Everson Scott Hadley Randy Bloom Jim Chester Ron Davis Earle Drechsel Dave Fealko James Hansen 304 Ron Hexum Milfred Jones David Schlotthauer Glenn Waller Bill Horton Gary King Ken Sparkman Mike Wellman John Howard George Maness Bill Swenson Ken Wombacher John James Mike Martin Ron Tee Kenneth Wood Lyle Michaelson Gary Parberry Kim Nelson Bill Rees Bob Pace Steve Richards on tp yt oe rs 305 Beta Theta Pi Steve Brown William Borreven Frank Burlison Paul Chappell Pat Acuff Steve Bell Terry Coffin Clyde Coon Tim Coulter Jerry Decker Jim Eaton Bill Gigray Taylor Gudmundsen Bob Jac oby Stuart Hilton Bob fohns 306 This year was packed full of activities for the Betas, Bill Gigray was elected to E-Board . . . Mark Smith, Jerry Decker, and Jim Carlson were selected as outstanding seniors... Tom Howard was voted the Outstanding Greek Pledge of the Year . . . tapped for Blue Key were Bell and Doug Bdyd . . . Bell tapped for Silver Lance . . . Bob Skuse, Butch Slaughter, and Jerry Ahlin played varsity football in the fall... Jerry Ahlin was drafted by the Dan Kirkland Kris Kirkland Bruce Perkins Jim Ratcliffe Bud Rockwell Randy Smith Bill Snyder Ron Stone Dallas Cowboys . . . Tapped for IK’s were Howard, Don Farley, Taylor Gudmundsen and Steve McGuire . . . Tapped for Pi Omi- cron Sigma were Mark Smith and Mike McMurray... Jim Eaton and Wamstad in Sigma Tau... Tom Kirkland, Doug Boyd, and Barry Barnes in Mu Epsilon Delta . . . Carlson in Phi Beta Kappa. Betas enjoyed another fine cruise at Lake Coe ur d’Alene. Greg Linehan Pat McMurray Tim Rucledge Dick Smart Jim Smuth John Thornton Melvin Switzer | ee 307 Borah Hall William Carleton David Bodine Randy Capps Paul Castelin Thomas Cox Robert Des Aulniers William-Evans Gary Fordyce William Galano Robert Gibbens Charles Givens Joseph Goergen Frank Harris Steven Heileson Thomas Hesp 308 John McCintick Peter C. Oswald Richard Maraflio Stephen Martin Borah Hall members were out on campus during the year with Pat Rice in Alpha Zeta and on the Ag Engineering honor roll . . . Bill Leege was a member of educational improvement and people to people committees... IK’s tapped Chris Niemeier, Ted Atkinson, and Reece Theobald . . . Roger Enlowe was on Hospitality and College Bowl committees and a member of Phi Eta Sigma ... Mosaic tapped Allen Tubbs who is also on RHA Disciplinary Board. Atkinson played Frosh football . . . Theobald frosh baseball and Niemeier frosh basket- ball and baseball . . . Niemeier was also on the Frosh Dance Committee. Richard Perry Ronald Perry Patrick Rice Bill Leege Daniel Madden Larry Malmberg ALLEN TUBBS President Richard Robinson Charles Scheer Larry Telcher James Waite Edward Winkler Lloyd Young 309 BRUCE CHENEY Judy and Randy Swedburg President Hostess and Proctor Larry Bodmer Ted Chandler Keith Cheney Steve DeMasters Terrance Deleo Lawrence Denney Bob Froman Gary Fiebick Lawrence Gee David Fortier Terry Gough 310 Richard Graeber The men of Campus Club enjoyed another success- ful year . . . the house was active in all intramurals and was winner of the independent men’s division pen! Beckwith of the Blood Drive . . . Larry Gee elected Phi Mu Joseph Tassinari Teka Hea Alpha Sinfonia President . . . Ron Scott elected sa ae Jeffrey Holmes treasurer for Alpha Zeta .. . Bill Ziegler became VP Johnny Webb of U of I’s FFA Chapter . . . Richard Palermino and Matt Brainard achieved the Club’s Scholastic Awards . . « Phil Rosine received the AROTC two year scholarship . . . Dick Graeber, Alpha Sigma Rho . . . Ed Krantz and Brainard, Phi Eta Sigma. . . Jerry Gates, Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. . . Ron Scott, Phi Sigma . . . Rich Lohman and Al Niemier, Mosaic . . . The IK’s tapped Joe Olson. . . eS) oe Joe Tassinari in APO... The men of Campus Club Sexve Spies Michael Kauzer were sponsors of three successful dances, and the Stanicy Stolte Eddie Kraner 1966-67 year’s activities were concluded with a big Gary Stubblefield spring picnic. Sonny Lage Dale Alan Lucas Alfred Olsen Darrell Rydrych Richard Lohman Al Niemier Allan Ravenscroft Ron Scott 311 312 Chrisman Hall JON WELLNER President Rick Anthony Dennis Arakaki Dale Bachman Dana Barton Keith Beaubier Shahram Berenjian James Brown Greg Buchholz David Burgess Tom Campbell Pat Costales Calvin DeCoursey John Dimpfel Tom Gibbs Steven Graff Gary Green Ron Grotjan Stephen Hackney Michael Heinemeyer Jay Hotimann La Vay Jeffries Dan Kauffman Dale Laird John Lawson Steven Leonard Michael Miller Gary Nitta Paul Pinard Gary Ray John Sherriffs Charles Wilson Donald Robertsan Allan Sutton John Workman Ronald Robinson Rodger Sutton Wayne Rudd Jay Weigel What a year for Chrisman! . . . Ralph Swinehart was tapped for Sigma Tau... Steve Graff, Roger Smith, and Levin Absec are new IK’s .. . Alpha Phi Omega took Mike MeKown . . . Dale Bachman and Phil Schmidt were active in drama . , . Skip Rudd was a member of the tennis team... Keith Olson played varsity basketball and Gary Nitta varsity baseball . . . Darrell Lee bowled on the house team .. + Dale Laird, Bill Cope, Dave Burgess, Ron Robin- son, Don Robertson, and Gary Green played in both the concert and stage bands . . . topping the year was Chrisman’s annual spring dance, “Cloak and Dagger.” 313 Edward Abromeit John Aldape Score Blei David Burpee Craig Cook Galen Driesel Jim Greene Ron Hills Phil Aldape Jim Boyd Steve Carlson Larry Craig James Dunn Sterling Grubb Gary Hook Jay Biladeau Daven Bradley John Collins James Crawford Gary Eskew Mike Harker Steve Hutchinson Roger Gossi Larry Heimgartener James Kinney 314 The Delta Chi’s rounded out a great year by placing second in campus College Bowl competition. David Koelsch Max Walker was tapped for Phi Face aes Beta Kappa . . . new IK’s are Jim Tom Martia ay Dunn, Mike Harker, Steve Hutch- inson, and Terry Nordeen. . . Pi Omicron Sigma tapped Glen Schorzman, Craig Cook, and Bill Chipman . . . Blue Key chose Wetherell and Gary Chipman... Outstanding Senior and Greek Man was Gary Chipman . . . Montie Ralstin was treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega... Jim Vining ‘received the Boeing Award for Mechanical Engineer in AFROTC . . . Sigma Tau tapped Pete Vallejo . . . var- sity football players were Vic Mann, Mike Proteau, and LaVerle Pratt. David Moore Roy Nelson Terence Nordeen Eric Olson Mike Proteau Montie Ralst in Glen Schorzman John Schorzman James Schwager Terry Sechler John Sloat Larry Smith Sidney Smith Peter Vallejo Devon Walker Max Walker Mike Werherell 315 Delta Sigma Phi '66- 67 was a vintage year for the Delta Sigs as they took more than their share of honors. Don Fry was chosen an Outstanding Senior as well as winning the Naval Science Award . . . Bob Winn won the Marine Corps Association Award, Mike Rowles was tapped for Blue Key . . . New IK’s are Wayne King, Neal Barigar, Neil Tysver, Tim Lape, and Bart Bailey . . . Larry Kaschmitter, varsity basketball . . . Ole Bergset won the Big Sky cross country skiing championship and was seventh at Nationals .. . Alpha Kappa Psi, Steve Davis, Larry Kaschmitter, Ken Agenbroad . . . Sigma Delta Chi, Roger Anderson ... Phi Mu Alpha, Rowles, Kludt, and Wayne King . Alpha Zeta, Cegnar and Myron Huettig .. . Xi Sigma Phi, Jan Harms . .. Alpha Phi Omega, Harms, John Beal and Creason . . . and the Sailor’s Ball climaxed a great year at Delta Sig. JOHN MURDOCK President Kenneth Agenbroad Bart Bailey John Beal Russell Boyer Barry Cahill Brent Carlson John Carothers Tom Dietrich Forrest Hogaboam _—_ Larry Kaschmitter Dale Mowrer John Croner Paul Eck Roger Hoopes Stroud Kunkle Marquis Ross Bob Winn Bob Fry Larry Huettig Pat Long Dale Sanders Denis DeFrancesco Jan Harms Myron Huettig James McClinton George Turner Allyn Woerman 317 TOM LITTLE Terry Bohanek David Caldwell Jack Danforth Dwight Eckert Mike Fitzgerald Dave Gipson President John Brookman David Christiansen Gordon DeWaard Sherman Ely Ronnie French Steve Givens Jimmy Hall Doug James Bob Bush Charles Cottier James Dokken Brian Evans Stephen Garman Doug Gregory Robert Harder Gary Johnson Randy Byers Dick Curtis Dennis Downer Stephen Evans Gene Gerard Dann Hall Ken Hill Gary Johnson 1966-1967 was an active year for Delta Tau Delta. The Idaho chapter was chosen one of the “Top-Ten” Delt chap- ters in the nation . . . Dick Rush served as ASUI president and was named one of the ten Distinguished Seniors . . . Randy Byers and Mike Powell were elected to executive board positions . . . Ron French was elected Frosh President . . . Alpha Kappa Psi members were Bob Swisher and Randy Byers . . . Sigma Tau included Ken Hill, Rob Pabst, and Dave Klinchuch . . « Mu Epsilon Delta, Roger Roth, Sherm Ely, and Ron Weiand . . . Blue Key chose Brian Evans and Randy Byers as new members . . . Evans was tapped for Silver Lance . � + Varsity athletes were Shelr, Evans, Garman, and Gipson. Eric Kueneman Oris Kyechee Tim LaRue Ernest Lombard Dennis Lyons Terry McHargue Jerry Nielson Rob Pabst Arthur Peavey Jack Post Mike Powell James A. Reid James G. Reid Dan Roof Roger Roth Keller Rubreche Dick Rush Dick Sams Karl Schoeppe Frank Shelt John Shelt Dennis Sherman Don Sherman Bill Stuart Bob Swisher Robert Tebbs Edward Torgerson Mark Torgerson Steven Walker Ron Weiand Pat Woodworth John Yore 319 Farmbouse RICHARD OWEN President David Aikens John Baker Dennis Bodily Lester Boian Chester Brackett Alvia Burgemeister Kent Christianson Gary Clark Thomas Crowley Bruce Davis John Ferebauver Steven Fields Jimmy Grithth Roger Hamilton Loren Honstead Milton Johnston Robert Kee Mare Lierman 320 Farm House had another great year with Dennis Bodily elected to E-Board . . . Roger Hamilton served as president of the Rodeo Club and was on Ag. Council . . . Mel Myers served as chancellor of Alpha Zeta . . . Tom Crowley, Bob Kee, Milt Johnston, Daye Toner, Chris Kellogg, Tom Christensen, John Sandy, Lester Boian, and Eldon Betts tapped for IK's . Richard Owen tapped for Blue Key and Pi Omicron Sigma . . . Ed Simmons elected president of Phi Sigma . . . Tom Crowley and John Baker in Phi Eta Sigma . . . Roger Hamilton, Loren Honstead, and Gary Hamilton members of the Vandal Riders Rodeo team . . . Gary Clark, Jim Griffith, and Baker in Sigma Tau... Larry Tobiska in Alpha Kappa Psi, . . Phi Sigma and Alpha Zeta members were Rich Ross, Wayne McProud, and Rich Hodge . . . Activities included the hay ride, fall raunch dance, and spring Formal. William Loughmiller Wayne McProud Melvin Myers Michael Quesnell Eugene Rincbold Richard Ross John Sandy Edgar Simmons Stewart Sprenger Larry Tobiska John Tolk Ronald Walters George Wells Jon Weils Ss = Oy RICHARD PLASTINO President Another good year for the “Athletic Supporters” of Gault Hall . . . Again the highlight of the year was the Snow- ball Dance with Jan Forsman chosen as Queen . . . Gault again was an enthusiastic supporter of the football team— with the mob... Individually, men of Gault were active in campus life—Roy Haney elected to E-Board . . . Mike Barainca, outstanding pledge in Arnold Air Society . Bill and Georgia Evans Proctor and Practoress First Semester George Baker Mike Barainca Steve Bekkedahl Garre Biladeau Arden Blackledge Dick Wilson, Sigma Tau... Gene Harris, Greg Melton, George Baker, Richard Sparks, Alpha Phi Omega . . . New IK’s are Wilson, Hagadone, Leayerton, and Kelly . . . Tom Diven in Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Epsilon Rho .. . Sparks received a merit citation from ASUI for outstand- ing contributions to the ASUI. Fred Burton Sollie Callender R. Chamberlain Kerry Orcutt Ashwin Patel Keith Phelps Gerald Chevrier Tom Diven Joseph Colwell Gene Eastman Allan Cuewa Robert Gardner Kenneth Prather John Schneider Alexander Rubel Edwin Sexton Ronald Santi Tom Shields Louis Gregory Harlen Harmon Gene Harris George Shoemaker Richard Sparks Kenneth Stevens James Hawkins James Haxby Terry Hendrix Bob Tanaka Robert Teeter Gerald Thaxton Paul Jackson Larry Kirk John Lanting Mike Thompson Fred Traxler Claude Treviranus Dennis LaRue Jerry Lively Terry Mayer Dennis Voyce Carl Wambolt Mike Wasko Rodney McCoy Lyn Merrick Dennis Morgan Scote Weber Dick Wilson Kenneth Winkler Graham Kent Aggers Gramps Bale Warren Boxleitner William Brock Bernard Campo Bob Cannon Richard Elzey John Gestrin David Garrett Danny Guy Art Crane Charles Hawkins Richard Davis Hideki lwata Stephen Clark Allen Cox James Jennings Byron Kasney Eun Ho Lee Carl Stanger Keith Loveless Dale Tucker Robert Marsh James Perkins Lee Matthews John Solin James Miller Wesley Moore Micheal Mogenson Paul Munson Arthur Vetter LEE GRAY Gary Warren President It was an enjoyable year for Graham with its members earning many honors. Lee Gray and Kent Aggers were tapped for Mosaic . . . IK’s chose Warren Boxleitner, Tim Schafer, and Jim Voyles . . . Byron Kasney was initiated into Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Gray was elected RHA president and was on the Stu- dent-Faculty Council . . . Boxleitner was named Frosh Air Force Commander. Jim Thiemans played var- sity football . . . Steve Clark was out for track ...and Ed Williams was on the varsity swim team. 325 Another year of success for the oldest fraternity on campus . . . Dorin Balls in Sigma Tau, Pi Omicron Sigma, IFC, and Blue Key . . . Xi Sigma Phi and Phi Sigma have Jack Herbert . , . Mark Johnson, Mary Beesley, and Brent Morgan all in Alpha Kappa Psi... Steve Waldhalm initiated into Mu Epsilon Delta , . Dwain Gump, Kim Howard, and Brad Nelson tapped for IK's . . . The house placed first in intramural cross-country and ping-pong . . . also won the Blue Key Talent Show for the third time in a row . .. major social functions were the pledge dance, twelve hour 56th annual House Party, spring cruise, and the spring formal .. . all in all, a great year for Kappa Sigma. MAX WILLIAMSON President Dorin Balls Paul Batie Marvin Beesley Michael Black Mike Brown Ross Callaway Alan Cameron Kelly Carpthers Denis Clement James Cuddihy Bob Fisher James Galloway Greg Gardner Joe Greif Dwain Gump Peter Hirschburg Richard Johnsmeyes Richard Johnson George Kaufman Michael Kirk Fred Lillge John Herbert Gary Jackson Mark Johnson Joe Karroum Jim Kaufman Gary Lattig Fred Mack Bradfard Nelson Jim Sessions Jerry Smith Tom Stockdale Richard Tolmie Ronald Wassler Jim Wohrer Jeffrey Peterson Marke Shelley Kenneth Stamper Stephen Waldhalm Randolph Welch Michael Zimmer 327 PAT DUECY President Dennis Albers Loren Albright Timothy Alden James Allen Warner Ambrose Robert Amonsun Dwane Benson W ade Bloom George Branson James Branson Scot Busmann Bob Campbell Colin Cannon James Dahl Bill Davis Richard Day Ed Dee Douglas Denney Pat Dockrey Ronald Douglas Pete Dunbar Stephen Engstrom It’s been a great year for Lambda Chi Alpha . . . 40th Anniver- sary Celebration in April with many of our Charter Members returning for the weekend as well as many other outstanding alums—Ken Dick, Frank Brocke, Ed Grahn, George Williams, Harold T. Nelson, and many more . . . Lambda Chi’s have been active in campus activities with Pat Duecy Chairman of Model United Nations . . . Duecy and Gannon outgoing IK officers with Ed Miller and Denny Albers new elected . . . Bill Stecker, Doug Schrgick, Wade Bloom, and Dennis Whitehead tapped for IK's ... tapped for Blue Key were Duecy and Watt... Pi Omicron Sigma elected Douglas and Duecy . . . new Crescent Girl is Margie Black . . . and many, many more. 328 Paul Fergason Theodor Florentz Chris Four Paul Freudenthal Thomas Gannon K. Hemmelman Bill Hurtt Ray Hussa Bill Inman Robert Jones Keith Klaveano Richard Lang Bill Langford Stephen Lueckert Dennis McCormick Edward Miller Patrick Nau Michael Rasor Dennis Reierson Brad Rice Doug Schmick Michael Schmidt Richard Schultz Douglas Stanton James Stearns Bill Stecker Leslie Stith Harry Sucey Edward Swett Charles Wardle James Wart Dennis Whitehead John Wood Stephen Woods Darwin Yoder 329 Lindley Fall Elton G, Anderson Dan Babb Stanley D. Babington Jay Bair Randy Bean Robert J. Bowlby Darol Brown Lloyd T. Brown Charles Fattu Robert Burkhardt John Callen Warren Chadbourne Richard A. Chilton Burt Fox Jim Collier Allan Cook Lester Cooley, II Carlos Crandall Ellis Higginson Pat Dickard Jim Dickison David Earl Mark Erickson Lenn George Daniel Gilbert Rod Gilge Butch Glover Bernie Hermann Michael Herr 330 A great year for Lindley included the tapping of Darol Brown, Ray Orr, Charles Falter, Michael Shawley, Elton Anderson, and James MecNall into IK’s . . . Phi Eta Sigma initiated Dave Foling . . . Phi Kappa Phi tapped Earl Higginson and Jim Runsvold . . . Sigma Tau selected John Overby, Paul May, Higginson, and Runsyold . . . David Earl received the scholar- ship award for Mu Epsilon Delta... Alpha Zeta tapped James Glarborg. Rounding out the year, Lindley won the intramural volleyball championship. DeLloyd Jacobson Raivo Kynnap John Lefebvre Jack Leonard Bert Matsumoto Paul May James Me Nall Dan Meeker William C. Putnam Mike Ripatti Ricky Schied Curtis A. Seymour Jim Snipe Richard Sothern George Spanbauer Bill Spores Kermit Staggers Mark Staples Terr y 1, Stewart John Taft Dave Walter Mark Zenner Bob White Tom Yeoumans Lynn Barsalow Larry Baxter Ira Burton fike Carpente Jim Carver Steve Cummings John Feltman Rick Burrows Joel Caldwell “Te om Carr oll Bob Clabby Ali Fadl McConnell Hall and Valerie Ge — Provior burg Larry Helton Mike Jain David Lockard Wayne Selvig James Shake Jim Soeth Warren Hall Carl Hatch Paul Loris Michael Nyer John Sellman Robert Sparks Dennis Wiese Phil Winter 334 Stephen Angell James Avery David Bacharach Stephen Brown Phi Delta Theta Brent Compton Raymond Crowder Dick Curtis John Flerchinger Raymond Fortin Jerry Hevern Terry Hollifield Leo Jeff res Bob Lindstrom Philip Marshall James Mix Thomas Neary Adrian Nelson PAT McMAHON President Ronald Paarmann The Phi Delts claimed a great year with a pajama pledge dance, a dance during the Christmas season, and the annual spring initiation dance. Phi Delts won the Greek Football Crown, placing second in overall intramural standings . . . College Bowl team members Dick St. Clair, Gene Hite, Tom Neary, and Jim Poore won the campus trophy . . . Neary was chairman of the Turtle Derby, with the proceeds going to the Little Joe Fund . . . Leo Jeffres was elected president of Blue Key, an Outstanding Senior, Jason No. 78, and was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa... Vyrl Alcorn had major parts in three dramatic productions . . . a winning year for the Phi Delts. Richard Paulsen Michael Peters Robert Powell Philip Reser Kenny Saylor Donald Schumacher Edward Smith Ray Studebaker Brian Thomas John Wales 335 Phi Gamma Delta Richard Allen Kermit Anderson C. Ashenbrener Bruce Austin Craig Bohman Robert Bohman Rodney Bohman William Bryson Dennis Cain Michael Carter Mike Cimino Larry Cline Patrick Emmingham Barney Gesas Joseph Glaisyer Don Glindeman Bart Hardwood Edwin Harper John Hopkins WILLIAM FLANDRI President 336 Daniel Hormaechea Gary Johnson David Lincoln Edward Marohn Gordon Matlock Bob McCray Steven Moen Dean Pierce Ron Porter John Reed Richard Reed Steve Scott Craig Storti Scot Stradley John Ulinder Gary Vese Joseph Welch Jim Whistler Dick White Jeffrey Williams aT tt t Airy ap Figi’s mixed grades, activities, and fun to make ’66-’67 a memorable year. Dave Goss was sophomore class president . . . Howard Foley was junior class president, on E-Board, and tapped for Blue Key . . Craig Storti was elected president of I.F.C., a member of Blue Key ... Dave Lincoln was tapped for Phi Gamma Mu . . . Rod Bohman was an Outstanding Greek Man and was in Blue Key . . . Silver Lance tapped Vest and Storti. . . Gordon Matlock actiye in Mu Epsilon Delta and Phi Eta Sigma. .. Richard Trail in Sigma Tau and Phi Kappa Phi... Varsity football players included Porter, Daniel, Miller, Nelson, Bowman, Hendrich, and McCray ... Bohman, most inspirational basketball member . . . the house won second in scholarship and held the all-time Figi Islander Dance. 337 Phi Kappa Larry Church Scott Cunningham Dave Clark Dan Diffendatter Jeff Blanksma David Brydl Bruce Brown David Chestraut au Edward Ahrens John Bartenhagen Armour Anderson Brace Bell TED FLUHARTY President Antone Dille Allen Frisk Richard Furniss Joseph Gleason Michael Graves 338 John Hays blood drive, and won the outstanding chapter award for Domain 12 of Phi Kappa Tau. The year ended in great fashion by winning the Scholarship Im- provement Award at the annual Greek Week banquet. Edwin Strong Raymond Turner Dennis Ujiiye Terry White Doyle Whictig Keith Hyatt Marshall Hickman Dean Johnson John Kurzenhauser Beta Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau started its year with the annual 49’er Fling . . . Ray Turner and Tom Church were chosen new members in Alpha Zeta ...+ Turner was in Phi Sigma... Gary Morical was tapped for Mu Epsilon Delta . ++ John Bartenhagen, Scott Cunningham, and Rick Furniss are new IK’s . . . Ed Ahrens was president of ASUA .. . Bill Bufton and Steve Ulrich played varsity football with Ulrich chosen as all-confer- ence guard . , . The Phi Taus won the Christmas decoration contest, were second in all-campus bowling, second in the Gregory Panike Fred Reinke Emmett Pfost Kenton Russell Randall Russel] Larry Seitz Alan Sall Marc Shigeta PAUL BISHOP President The Pi Kaps kept us a fraternitiy tradition when they bought and restored a 1924 fire engine. Also during the year Paul Bishop was a Distinguished Military Student, and Pike Man of the Year nominee. . . Bill Kemp initiated into Phi Sigma. . . Rick Williamson tapped for Pi Gamma Mu... Alpha Kappa Psi initiated Tom Cunningham and 340 Mike Brechan Tom Carson Tom Cuuningham Ken Buck Roy Coon Dana Deist John Pederson . . . new IK’s are Bruce Allen, Bob Vance, Dana Deist, Joe Ledgerwood, and Jim Barnes . . . John Garske was a member of American Institute of Physics . . + Phi Beta Sigma initiated Harvey Harding . . . Hans Henrickson and Tom Carson played football . . . a good year for the Pi Kaps. Joc Evans John Garske Bill Graham Jim Hartley Wink Jones Rill Kemp Carl King Joseph Ledgerwood Gerald Loader Scott Martin Tom Martin Harley Noe John Pederson Wade Rumney Don Tallmadge Dave Trigueiro Boyce Williamson Charles Wright 341 GARY NYBERG President The SAEs were proud to claim the new ASUI president Dave Leroy . . . Phil Peterson and Joe McCollum were both on E-Board and members of Pi Omicron Sigma .. . Silver Lance tapped Jim Bower , . . new IK’s included Jim Mottern, Dave Poe, Pat Tracy, and Tom White . .. Mu Epsilon Delta selected John Bond and Mare Gale . . . Sigma Tau selected Pat Kerby .. - Alpha Kappa Psi chose Peterson and Brassey - . . Phi Mu Alpha initiated Rod Winther, White, and Nyberg . . . new Blue Keys are Peterson, McCollum, Bower, and Morfitr . . . Arndt, Foruria, and McCollum played football . . . Williams, Williams, and Ross played basketball . . . It was a good year for the SAEs in all phases of campus life. Kreeg Hanson Ed Hulme Jay Jerman Robert Jones Paul Kaleth Pat Kerby Steve Kirkham Sigma Alpha Epsilon John Bond Alan Brown Rick Carr Lawrence Eddingfield Bill Fawcect Gary Garnand . Gary Albin Bill Bailey Dave Leroy Don Loughmiller Robert Leth Joe McCollum Tom Libby Mike McCoy Steve McCracken James Mottern Dan McFarland Dean Peterson Phil Peterson Dave Poe James Pilcher Edward Schmidt Dave Severn Patrick Tracy Chip Shiner Dennis Wright Rick Thomas Bob Young 343 JOHN COOKSEY Richard Alexander Jim Barker Jim Barta Daron Bell Phil Blick Garry Borgeson President Arve Andresen Mike Barrett Steve Beer Don Benedict Larry Bond Bob Bradshaw Sigma Chi Dan Cammack Dean Dallas Bill Dodge John Dropping Edward Elliott Dick Freeman Scott Freeman Ray Givens Charles Chase Jay Denny Denny Dossett Larry Dutho Tercy Farris Jim Preeman Jack Fullwiler LeRoy Gornick 344 . a “Wild Angels” pledge dance started off the year... . - Tim Lavens, Ray Miller, Karl A big year for the Sigma Chi’s . . a local chapter of Little Sigmas was started . . . Larry Duffin was crowned “Ugly Man’ Kleinkopf, Tim Mueller, and John Jacobson were all on the football team... Greg Rapp was on the basket- ball team . . . Knutson was a winner in the Blue Key Talent Show .. . the chapter won the J. Dwight Peter- son Award, given annually to the one or two top Sigma Chi chapters in the nation who excel in scholarship, activities, and service . . . the Sigs won the Spur Songfest for the second year in a row... Steve Beer was tapped for Blue Key . . . Grant Van Houten, Scott Freeman, and Koskella were tapped for Mu Epsilon Delta. Louis Haymond Barry Holms John Jacobson Larry Kerr Joel Kifer Perry Kirby John Kirk Doug Klappenbach Karl Kleinkopf Dave Knutson Ken Koskella Mike Kurdy Tim Lavens Mike Lowe Tim Madden Tim Mueller Scott Osterhout Tom Pence Jim Pinch Robert Shosted Doug Smith Geoffrey Smith Ken Stearns Dale Stephens Mark Sturgill John Swan Larry Swan Steve Trail Grant Van Houten David Weirz Steve Woodall 345 John Allan Edward Arndt Michael Benson Darrell Blades Robert Campbell Michel Clifford Bruce Colquhoun Wayne Crookston Jeri Engelking David Evans Randy Fillmore Robert Fuller Robert Green John Hallvik Mark Hampton Wade Hampton 346 Wayne de la Motte JOE BALES Bob Dixon President Harry Hartung James Hughes William Jackson Gregory Hill David Inscore Richard James Stephen James Steven Johnson Bruce Krohn Tames MeLaughlin Jerry Koester Richard Logsdon Bill Morscheck Sidney Munn Parmley Nelson Thomas Nelson Robert Nix Burt Pierce Gary Powers Tames Reed David Schrocder The Sigma Nu’s were out on campus not only participating in activities but also earning $1003 for the Little Joe Fund. Sigma Nu IK’s include Bruce Krohn, Jim Hughes, Russ Storey, and Burt Pierce... Rich Toney, Paul Gentle, Tom Nelson, and Mike Eugene played foot ball . . . Intramural Pool Champion was Joe Coughlan . . . Parm Nelson was elected Young Republicans President . . . Phi Eta Sigma tapped Bruce Krohn . .. Sid Munn and Bruce Calhoun were members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . . . a productive and enjoyable year for the Sigma Nu’s. Guy Swanson Bob Taisey William Thompson Richard Toney Stanley Tucker Wayne Tweedy David Ublorn Garry Woodman Mike Sheeley Samuel Stivison Russell Storey David Smith Tom Stivison Dennis Sumner 347 Khosrow Bahrami David Campbell Marshall Baker Jon Carothers JACK ELDER President Tom Christensen Larry Draper William Edwards Edward Gheen 348 Eric Christenson Dan Eaton Parviz Farmaryi It was an activity filled year on campus for the men of Snow Hail... We challenged the campus in a fund raising drive in the “Life for Little Joe” campaign ... received the R.FLA. Hall Achievernent Award . . held a “Deer Steak Barbecue” . . . and had two successful dances . . . The hall was well represented around campus .. . Alpha Phi Omega, Marshall Baker, Dennis Nielson, Norm Fee . . . Blue Key, Baker . . . playing football were Bruce McNaughton, and Roger Greenway . . . IEEE, Jack Elder and Dan Kenney . . chosen for IK’s were Phil Hendrickson, Jim Smith, Rodger Swanson, and Mann .. . Mosaic, Tom Pageler . Mu Epsilon Delta, Alvin Spets . . . Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia selected Dale Uhlman . . . Dick Starkey and Tom Christensen were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma. Galen Guthrie Ben Harris Keith Hill Robert Hitt Dan Kenney John Kunz Abdu H. Lasan Dave Meredith Michael Moore Ed Olson Bruce Pusey Philip Hendrickson William Knepper William Lofholm Michael Robertson Dennis Robison Mike Simpson Jim Smith Lloyd Smith Richard Starkey Rodger Swanson Jim Thompson Bruce Tiegs Dale Uhiman David Vieira Ernest Vinsant Boyce Williamson Gary Wills Jim Wylie Don Aiman Kenneth Ash Sam Barker Don Cain Jim Amos Bob Bailey Mike Barr Jack Crock Lyle Andrews Bert Baller Bob Battles Pat Cudmore George Davidson Barry Ezell Mike Fuchrer Bruce Green Joe Dickinson Tom Faull Richard Fuchrer Garry Hammond Bill Eimers Steve Featherkile Gordon Fultor Rick Hann Joe Fld Robert Fisher Verne Geidl Steve Harrison Harry Emerson Ronald Forsyth Terry Gilbreth Jim Hatch � ) a 7 wd Jim Hawley David Hocklander James Hughes Ron Jagels Ted Helmer Mike Houck George Hulbert Craig Johnson Dave Hill Bob Howard Dan Irvine Warren Johnsen Jay Kalluis John Knowlton Chuck Keator Richard Kunter Bill Knowles Link Larson Lawrence Peterson Rick Ritcer Robert Rude Howard Shaver Lyle Points Terry Robinson Jorge Salinas Milton Slairn Edward Ritola Rob Rogerson George Scex Lonnie Sparks Gene Layes Dennis Meyer Rusty Lively Alan Miller Dick Lowery Jim Moore Lynn Manus Don Neglay Greg McDonald Orval Nutting TOM BLACK President 66- 67 was another outstanding year for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Many were active in sports including Terry Gilbreth, who was out for Frosh football . . . Larry Trautman played Frosh basketball . . . Mike Barr, Harry Emerson, Roger Westendorf, Dick Fuchrer, and Del Edelman were tapped for IK’s . . . Blue Key tapped Dick Kunter and Howard Shaver . . . Rick Ritter chosen second vice-president of CUP party ... Dave Westendorf tapped by Alpha Zeta... Bill Eimers and Jim Witt were chosen outstanding sophomore and senior Army Cadets . Finally to top off an already successful year, the TKE’s initiated 22 girls into the Daughters of Diana, Rick Stivers Edward Taylor Jim Waters Roger Westendorf Don Stone Larry Trautman Dean Webb Brad Whiteman James Thomas Terry Wagner David Westendorf Joe Wilson oe nN Bob Aldridge TH William Cegnar Jocy Cenarru sa Tom Birch John Elgee David Fisher John Blewett Fred Fong Robert Frye Brent Brady Jim Byers PAT RHODES President Besides pledging OX, a large St. Bernard, the Theta Chi’s had many other good times throughout the year and joined in many activities . «+ Brent Brady was a Rally Man... Pat Rhodes was elected Young Republicans treasurer and was a member of Student Recruitment . . . New IK’s are Joe Cenarrusa, Joe Munson, and Bob Greely . . . Fred Gray served as Pre-Game Rally Committee Chairman . . . Bob Aldridge was named an Outstanding Senior . . . Cenarrusa was I.F.C. Rush Chairman . . . Greely was historian of Alpha Kappa Psi. . . Joe Pacello was recipient of the Pi Omicron Sigma award. Ronald Frye Fred Gray Bob Greely Richard Greenfield Ken, Hall Dave Hawk Wendell Holton Ralph Jones Dave Kapus Mike McCarthy Loren McGrath Hoen Méiers Clair Moore Bill Noyes Joe Pacello Robert Parish Tom Pruett Ron Reynolds Dennis Rhodes Breck Rich Terje Skogland Jerry Tucker Bob Worsley Gerald Wortley 353 Upham Hall Upham Hall saw another action-packed year as it excelled in many areas of campus activities. Upham's football team took the intramural campus championship while those in weight-lift- ing brought home a second place . . . Brian Stickney and Glenn Strait were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa... John Couzens and Don Vannoy into Alpha Zeta . . . Chuck Williams, Don Inouye, and Ted Quirk into Sigma Tau. Upham had the highest GPA for men’s residence halls and placed third and fourth in the U of I College Bowl . . . Jim Willms will be on E- Board , . . Stan Smith was tapped for Silver Lance... Erich Korte, Doug Leonnig, Jim Powers, Gil Hagen, and Bob Bower were taken into IK’s . . . Socially active, Upham had many ex- changes and firesides as well as a fall and spring dance. STAN SMITH President Jack Alexander Bill Ambrose Sam Bacharach Earl Benson Blair Clark Neal Colletr John Couzens Johnson Eijje Mike Berriochoa Robert Bower Russ Collete Jim Dowty Dick Field Ralph Fisher Victor Gormlcy Don Inouye Fred Jones Jim Gilbert Larry Hanson Jerry Jenkins Bill Kyle John Gilbert Ronald Holbrook Richard Johnson Allen Lilly Larry Marshall Bill Morzer Roger Odewaldt Steven Sodorff Dennis Thompson Jerry Werner James Willms Bob Mize Mike Mullen Ted Quirk Brian Stickney Carl Van Slyke Bob Wilfong A. C. Worley Paul Mosley James Norileet Richard Seitters Glenn Strait Larry Watson Charles Williams Don Zook Willis Sweet Hall Sylvanus Abula Kenneth Adams Peter Arkell Barney and Rosie Waldrop Proctor and Hostess Henry Arndt Robert Bandy Philip Batchelder Bob Castor David Conklin Charles Cowden Marvin Cox Michael Dalton Michael Draze Ron Elsberry Jim England Dean Falk Dennis Falk Steven Fisher Roger Frei Randy Gosline Dennis Gray Danald Grebil Alan Herbst Ronald Hernvall Blaine Hoalst Christopher Hull Ernest Hunter Lynn Hyslop Cecil Johnson Ronald Kovacs Brian Lobdell Michael Lowder Marshall Mah Paul McFarland Corkie Meyer Stephen Monlux James Mountjoy David Newton Dennis Noble Clyde Norman Ray Nuxoll Eldon Pearce Joseph Perez The men of Willis Sweet contributed to campus life in many areas this year... Jim England elected ASUI Vice President and tapped for Silver Lance and Blue Key .. . V. W. Howard tapped for Xi Sigma Pi... Cecil Johnson selected Outstand- ing Senior AFROTC Cadet, and tapped for Phi Kappa Phi . . � IK’s tapped Harley Schreck, Stan Jones, and Simmons .. + Alpha Zeta tapped Johnson and England , . . Phi Eta Sigma tapped Eric Puschmann . . . Dwayne Parsons yoted Frosh King . . . WSH high in intramurals by taking campus championship in “A” basketball and bowling ... The year was capped off with our annual Steak Fry and Cruise after our successful fall formal—The Cabaret. LEO CROMWELL Eric Puschmann Phil Robinson Harley Schreck Robert Sonnen Dennis Timoskevich John Ulmen President C. Robinson Thomas Robison Mike Silvers Steven Strand James Thomas Daniel Upton Charles Simmons Phillip Taylor Laurence Townsend Craig Zemke 357 Joe Dewey Samuel Bateman Coy Jemmett Alan Jeppesen Jim Barrus Clive Chipman Lynn Jensen R. Nieffenceger Lyle Porter LDS House The men of the L.D.S. House had a good year, including two dances, “Around the World,” and a spring formal. Greg Anderson received the Raymond J. Briggs award and was tapped for Sigma Tau and Phi Kappa Phi . . . Sam Bateman played Frosh basketball . . . Dairy Club members include Dave Tolman, Jaren Tolman, treasurer, and Le Ray Huff, presi- dent . . . Merrill Stanger was named outstanding freshman in the house ...+ John Wynn and John Francis returned from Chile this year . . . and Dick Revoir was a member of IEEE. 358 Rich Revoir Charles Rich David Tolinan Jaren Tolman Paul Weeden John Wynn 5 an - oth are ; Me rat se .%4 : 2} eek Soe bryan Siig� an tid BSS “£4 . ot 0h Sones + PN oe ote aa © . ee Poh Saye Wei homage ee te Bah Mapntath 360 Acknowledgment Page From the editors’ desk comes a special thank-you. As we sit here only a couple of days until our graduation, we realize that the 1967 GEM is almost done. For beginners in the publishing business, it’s been a long hard year, but we’ve found it most rewarding to become acquainted and work with our staff and the University. To these people we extend our very sincere thanks: 1966 editors Wanda and Carolyn—for getting us started. Our staff heads—Janice, associate editor; Karen, Jill, Suzanne, Jo, Eva, C. Rae, and Kathy. Arden, Glen, and Mr. Bell at the Photo Center. Mr. Ames and everyone at Publications. Gale and the entire ASUI office staff. Jim Gipson, and the rest of the crew from Caxtons, Mr. Kim from Rudy’s; also Hutchinsons and Thonneys. The Argonaut and the Idahonian. Bob Maker for help for the Athletic section. Louise Shadduck from the State Department of Commerce and Development for the use of various colored pictures. Dean Decker and the Deans of all the colleges. Many, many more individuals—the girls from Steel and Campbell, two special guys who put up with our endless running around, Brenda who did so much of the typing, and all others who helped us so much, Best of luck goes to next years editors, Jo and Suzanne. JuneE Lay JANE MIESBACH ham Abbott, Dwayne Eldon, 189, 205 Abbott, Jesse Walter, 206 Abendroth, Jane A. Cunn., 62 Abono, John Paul, 239 Abromett, Edward Douglas, 90, 514 Abula, Sylvanus S., 90, 204, 356 Acuff, Joseph Patrick, 62, 306 Adam, Horst Rudiger, 202, 205 Adams, Kenneth Irvin, 62, 356 Adams, Lynn Louise, 278 Adams, Timm Russell Agenbroad, Kenneth D., $1, 195, 316 Aggers, Kent Charles, 90, 195, 324 Ahlin, Gerald Francis, 228, 236 Ahmad, Mohammad Tufail, $1, 204, 207 nos Gary Ray, 62, 542 Robert Lee, 53, 62, 147, 172, 197 201, 352 Jackie Dale, 81, 354 Alexander, Richard E., 90, 195, 344 len, Edward James, 213 end eid Vincent, 328 Allen, Richard Lee, 62, 336 —_ rene ira Kay, 81, 292 vin, , 207 Judith Lora, 292 Ambrose, Bill Lee, $1, 354 Ambrose, Bobbie Kaye, 280 Ambrose, Polly, 299 Ambrose, Warner Rodman, 90, 328 Ames, cane gia Rolland, 206 Amonson, Robert Benedi, 31, 52% Amos, James Frank, 90, 124, 350 Amos, Marjorie Louise, 62 Anderson, Armour A., Jr., 28, 62, 338 Anderson, Arthur William, 62 Anderson, Carol Jean, 81, 222, 300 yerehinay Catherine W., 62 Anderson, Donald A. C, 239 Anderson, Elton George, 330 Anderson, Georgia Rae, 62 Allen, Al Anderson, He William, 25 Anderton, Jon Peter, 202 Anderson, Joy Lee, 90, 286 , Julie Lynn, 40, 189, 198 Anderson, Karen Irene, 203, 288 Anderson, Kermit Karl, 28, 536 Anderson, Lynn Monroe, 206 Anderson, Michael M., 247, 256 Anderson, Pamela K., ‘90, 270 Anderson, Patricia Aan, $1, 218, 270, 286 Anderson, Patricia Kay, 62 Anderson, Roger Wayne, 41, 189, 202, 214 Anderson, Stephen Carr, 37 Anderson, William Eugene, 36, 205 Andenon, William Frank, 221 Andresen, Arve, 246, 344 Index Andrews, Lyle William, 62, 350 Andrews, Lynn, 62, 192, 198, 290 Andrus, Nancy Jean, $1, 218, 224, 290 Anduiza, Mourine Goslin, 40 Angell, Joanne Elizabe, 90, 290 Angell, Kathleen, $1, 500 Angell, Stephen Francis, 334 Annis, Barbara Susan, 302 Annis, Larcy Dean, 206 Anthony, Rick David, 90, 312 Apelsen, Elaine, 194 Arakaki, Dennis Youkil, 62, 207, 312 Arbuckle, Margaret A., 274 Ardrey, Kathleen Ann, 25, 172 Arena, Rodney Allen, 63, 206, 219 Arford, Joan Lynette, 39 Arkell, Peter Scott, 356 Armour, Ann Louise, 90, 286 Armstrong, James Paul, 63 Armstrong, Sally Elizabeth, 500 Arndt, Edward Walter, Jr., 63, 346 Arndt, Henry Clifford, 63, 356 Arndt, Karen Elaine, 90, 192, 194, 218, 270 Arndt, Richard Lee, 228, 232 Arnold, Diana Maureen, 90, 270 Arnold, Michael James, 206 Arnold, Pamela Sue, 90, 280 Arnt, Barbara Jean, 90, 218, 280 Arrington, George Raymond, 28, 221 Arrington, Marwood J., 282 Ash, Kenneth Carl, 63, 212, 350 Ashbaugh, David Leonard, 36, 205 Ashenbrener, Christopher, 336 Ashenbrener, Jan Marie, 90, 290 Atchison, David Warren, 215 Acer, Gail Sterling, 41 Atherton, Susan Irene, 90, 292 Atkins, Jerry Franklin, 211 Atkinson, Denny Ray, 239 Ackinson, Gary Lee, 250 Atkinson, Teddy Delmar, 239 Auer, Linda Kay, 81, 278 Austin, Bruce Gordon, 90, 191, 202, 336 Austin, Stephen Bruce, 172 Averby, John, 32 Avery, Barbara Jo, 90, 302 Avery, James Alan, 90, 215, 302 Axelson, Elaine Johanna, 25 Ayars, Danielle Jo, 286 Ayers, Stephen McLean, 81, 262, 304 Ayres, Mary Frances, 63, 280, 218 Babb, Daniel Paul, 80, 330 Babcock, Anne Elizabeth, 302 Babington, Stanley David, 330 Bacharach, David William, 63, 334 Bacharach, Sam Arthur, 81, 189, 195, 200, 201, 258, 354 Bacheller, Ann V,, 63, 500 Bachman, Dale Alfred, 63, 213, 312 Bahrami, Khosrow, 90, 348 Bailey, Bart Jack, 316 Bailey, Julie Ann, 81, 292 Bailey, Robert Moore, 81, 350 Bailey, Terry, 206 Bailey, William Clark, 81, 342 Bair, Guy Jay, 90, 330 Baker, Ann Louise, 63, 192, 198, 270 Baker, George Harvey, 90, 186, 187, 196, 322 Baker, John Patton, Jr., 25, 90, 320 Baker, Kenneth Wayne, 210 Baker, Marshall Manfred, 81, 186, 196, 197, 348 Baldwin, Rosemary Alice, 40, 224 Bale, Gramps, 324 Bales, Joc Alan, 63 Bales, Mary Kathleen, 90, 230, 298 Balls, Dorin Earl, 32, $1, 212, $26 Balster, Linda Jeannett, 25, 91, 286 Ramesberger, Susan Jean, 91, 205, 288 Bandy, Robert Wells, 91, 356 Banta, Susan Anne, 81, 282 Barainca, Michael, 81, 207, 322 Barainca, Sylvia Anna, 221, 288 Bardelli, John Ambrose, 260, 262 Harker, James Hadley, 91, 191, 195, 202, 344 Barker, Samuel Eric, 350 Barnes, James Amos, 199, 205 Barnes, Kay Ellen, 91, 294 Barnes, Richard Barry, 39, 261 Barnett, Candace Lynn, 91, 230, 296 Barnett, Mary Frances, 63 Barr, Michael Eugene, 350 Barrett, Carole Jean, 91, 218, 288 Barrett, Kathi, 216 Barrett, Michael Lynn, 91, 344 Barrus, James Lucius, 91, 358 Barsalow, Lynn Craig, 332 Barstow, Darrell Alden, 213 Barta, James Lee, 91, 201, 211, 344 Bartenhagen, Edward Joseph, 338 Barton, Dana Samuel, 91, 312 Barton, Ellen Beth, 81, 274 Barton, Elbert, 196 Barton, Patricia Louise, 198, 274 Basey, Linda Ruth, 91, 302 Baston, Amir, 204 Batchelder, Philip Wayne, 356 Baternan, Charles Samuel, 239, 358 Bateman, Nancy, 292 Batic, Paul Gregory, 63, 259, 326 Battles, Robert Steven, 81, 350 Baty, Jean Carol, 80 Bauer, Karen Marie, 39, 81 Bauman, Pegey Carol, $1, 292 Bausch, Eugene Woody, 39, 63, 172 Baxter, Larry Wayne, 81, 332 Beal, John Edwin, 316 Beal, Joseph Dean, 206 Beal, Olani Burns, 171 Beamer, Carol Joanne, $1, 270 Bean, Randy Revere, 91, 330 Bean, Sharon Louise, 25, 91, 278 Beaudoin, Patricia Mary, 25, 91, 276 Beaubier, Keith, 91, 312 Becker, Deborah Lucille, 82, 302 Becker, Gary Dean, 28 Becker, Roseanne Edna, 63 Beckley, Brenda Janice, 200 Beebe, Sheryl] Sue, 63, 300 Beenders, Karen Eilene, 91, 302 Beer, Stephen Lowell, 82, 195, 197, 344 Beesley, Marvin Gay, 28, 91, 326 Beisner, Kent Allan, 171 Beito, Alea Karlcen, 82, 302 Reitz, Robert Lee, 199, 260, 262, 304 Bekkedahl, Stephen Lee, 322 Bell, Bruce Arthur, 91, 199, 358 Bell, Daron Mark, 259, 344 Bell, Stephen Frederick, 82, 197, 199, 259, 306 Bell, Ted A., 206, 221, 2 24 Bell, Thelma Louise, 40, 63, 300 Bellamy, Janet Ellen, 91, 276 Belt, George, 34 Berg, Dave, 34 Benedict, Diane Ruth, 218 Benedict, Donald Douglas, 91, 344 Benfell, Sharolyn, 209, 284 Benfer, Sonja Anne, 91, 302 Bengston, Vernon Leroy, 205 362 Bennet, Carol Gale, 91, 192, 290 Benson, Dwanc Bert, 528 Benson, Earl Dean, 63, 354 Benson, Michael Floyd, 346 Benton, Jerry Colbert, 171 Bentz, Dick Darell, 210 Berenjain, Shahram, 312 Berg, Dave, 199 Berg, John Michael, 62 Berg, Kristen Sue, 171 Bergman, Christina Louise, 174 Bergman, Patricia Ann, 82, 174, 208, 265, 292 Bergset, Ole Martin, 250, 246 Bernhardt, Marsha Kay, 91, 288 Berrigan, William, 212 Berriochoa, Linda Ann, 91, 292 Berriochoa, Michael V., 91, 206, 354 Berriochoa, Valerie J., 82, 278 Berry, Janec Lynn, 25, 63, 192, 195, 298 Betz, Eldon Hugh, 211 Bevan, Gary, 213 Bevan, Roland, 210 Bewley, Alice June, 302 Beyeler, Marion Diane, 82, 294 Bidzan, Sassanfar, 204 Biladeau, Garre Linn, 82, 206, 207, 322 Biladeau, Jay Glen, 91, 314 Binger, Ralph Edward, 36, 205, 209 Birch, Wayne Thompson, 91, 352 Birchmier, Charles Orland, 223 Bird, Carol Jean, $2, 270 Birkmeyer, Arthur Rudolph, 212 Bishop, Paul Adrian, 63, 199, 240 Bistline, Diana Maynard, 294 Bithell, Terrace, 91, 278 Black, Jim, 209 Black, Margaret Laura, 156, 296 Black, Helen Louise, 53, 63, 147, 198, 218, 272 Black, Michael Thomas, 255, 326 Black, Thomas Rylie, 63, 199, 351 Blackaller, Susan, 63, 200, 294 Blackburn, Del Foy, 41 Blacker, Gilbert Arthur, 212 Blackledge, Arden John, $2, 322 Blades, Darrell Wayne, 91, 346 Blades, William Andrew, 171 Blair, Barbara Kaye, $2, 274 Blair, Claudia Irene, $2, 274 Blanford, Virginia Ann, 39 Blanksma, Jeff Clark, 91, 338 Blanksma, Robert Harold, 211 Blei, Richard Scott, 314 Blewett, John Lewis, 82, 352 Blick, Philip John, 344 Bloom, Charles Dale, 63 Bloom, Randy Michael, 91, 262, 304 Bloom, Wade Douglas, 328 Bloxham, Jon Craig, 210, 212, 224, 262 Bloxom, James Eugene, 258 Board, Dwight Vernon, 258 Bobbirt, Peggy Colleen, 40, 196, 280 Bodenhofer, Jackalyn R., 222, 276 Bodily, Gayland Dennis, 82, 129, 320 Bodily, Myrna Kay, 302 Bodine, Adelaine Carol, 171, 202 Bodine, David Philip, 82, 210, 213, 308 Bodmer, Larry Lee, 82, 310 Boeding, Maurice Frances, 205 Bohanek, Terence Allen, 63, 318 Bohlin, Brenda Lee, $2, 184, 276 Bohman, Craig Leon, 28, 336 Bohman, Marsha Kathryn, 121, 154, 222, 282 Bohman, Robert Ernest, 256, 257, 336 Bohman, Rodney Willis, 63, 140, 212, 222, 229, 240, 241, 244, 336 Boain, Lester Owen, 221, 320 Boling, Alfred L., 63, 172 Bollar, Bert Arthur, 91, 350 Bolron, Elvin Leander, 212 Bomar, Wayne Sonne, 209 Bonacquisti, Frank, Jr., 219 Bond, John Sullivan, 25, 39, 91, 342 Bond, Larry Gene, 247, 256, 344 Bonnell, Michael L., 41 Bonner, Patrick Gerard, 260 Bonucelli, George Louis, 63 Bonzer, Stephanie Ann, 91, 270 Bonzer, Camilla Sue, 40, 91, 270 Booth, Sidney Stephen, 64 Borgeson, Di anna Marie, 82, 294 Borgeson, Garry Lee, 344 Borresen, William Borge, 260, 306 Borresen, William Borge, 260, 306 Bosshardt, Beverly, 290 Bottjer, Connie Jeane, 91, 171, 272 Boughton, Beverly Jo, 64, 276 Bowen, Dwight Reese, 205 Bower, Donna Rac, 197, 209, 276 Bower, James Harry, 190, 191, 197, 199 Bower, Robert Ross, 354 Bowlby, Robert James, 330 Bowler, Nancy Marie, 91, 208, 302 Bowman, John Patrick, 239 Boxleitner, Warren James, 324 Boyd, Douglas Curtis, 39, 197 Boyd, Duane Lawrence, 210 Boyd, James Kenyon, 109, 314 Boyd, Luke William, 30, 82, 204 Boydstun, Barry Eugene, 172, 201, 246 Boyer, Charles Lawrence, 196, 212 Boyer, Ira Russell, 91, 316 Boyle, John IV, 219 Brackee, Monte Keith, 64 Brackett, Chester Earl, 210, 320 Bradley, Beth Diane, 276 Bradley, Connie Sue, 9, 196, 198, 270 Bradley, Daven, 91, 314 Bradshaw, Robert Douglas, 344 Brady, Brent Thomas, 246, 352 Brainard, Matthew John, 212 Blake, Phyllis Jean, 171, 272 Branch, Doris Gayle, 91, 284 Branch, Lois Gene, 91, 284 Brandau, Becky Ann, 64, 286 Brandan, Merle Lee, 82, 208, 286 Brandenburg, Kathleen D., 64 Branen, Alfred Larry, 25, 27 Branen, Terry, 26 Branson, George Nelson, $2, 328 Branson, James Lester, 91, 328 Brassey, John Michael, 28 Brechan, Michael Charles, 82, 340 Breeder, John, 165 Breden, Cornelius John, 221 Brent, Beverly Gay, 196, 197, 280 Bresnahan, Richard Arthur, 259, 260 Bright, Toby Ann, 64, 284 Bristow, Sandra Mae, 282 Broadfoot, Janice Ann, 91, 278 Broberg, Ivy Maric, 198, 282 Brock, Norman David, 36 Brock, William Ernest, 82, 207, 324 Brookman, John Edward, 64, 318 Brooks, Joyce Ann, 91, 278 Brooks, Linda Louise, 292 Brotnoy, Bruce Arland, 256, 257 Brown, Alan Douglas, 91, 542 Brown, Bruce Loomis, $2, 338 Brown, Carolyn Kirby, 134, 300 Brown, Darol John, 91, 195, 330 Brown, Gail E, Walker, 302 Brown, James Douglas, 312 Brown, Jonnie Sue, 91, 290 Brown, Lloyd Taylor, 330 Brown, Michael Robert, 326 Brown, Richard Lec, 41 Brown, Sandra Jean, 38, 41, 64, 171, 296 Brown, Shirly Elaine, 91 Brown, Stephen John, 199, 334 Brown, Stephen Louis, 82, 212, 239, 259, 306 Brown, William Stewart, 171 Bruce, Jolynn, 1, 290 Bruesch, Alan Wayne, 64, 206 Brune, Edward Henry, 258 Brune, Mary Elizabeth, 91, 286 Brunn, Margarct Nannette, 64, 250, 300 Bruns, Stanley Fred, 25, 172 Brunson, Twyla Verlane, 39, 91, 171, 194, 292 Brydl, David Lou, 64, 212, 221, 338 Bryson, Priscilla Jane, 224, 298 B ryson, William Earl, 64, 336 Buchholz, Gregory V., 91, 312 Buck, Kenneth Harold, 82, 196, 340 Bufton, William Ronald, 228, 235 Buhr, Joanne Elaine, 91, 278 Bulcher, Linda LaVaughn, 92, 272 Bungum, Sharon Kae, 64, 276 Bunting, Robert Louis, 25 Burch, Eugene Raymond, 206 Burgemeister, Alvin H., 64, 320 Burgemeister, Rosalie, 284 Burgess, David Ross, 92, 195, 312 Burkhardt, Robert Russell, 330 Burlison, Frank Harold, 82, 174, 248, 306 Burman, James Windolph, 221 Burns, Kathleen Elizabeth, 209, 282 Burpee, David William, 92, 314 Burrows, Richard Charles, 92, 332 Burton, Fred Thomas, 82, 192, 216, 323 Burton, Ira Theodore, 64, 332 Burton, Lincoln Edward, 34 Busby, Alvin Edward, Jr., 64, 228, 234 Bush, Philip Jay, 212 Bush, Robena Ann, 92, 270 Bush, Robert James, 318 Bushnell, Bettie Louise, 82, 300 Busmann, Wilbur Scott, 328 Butler, Linda Leanne, 278 Butler, Randall Vernell, 195 Butler, Rebecca Sue, 23, $2, 184, 216, 284 Butz, Beverly Ann, 286 Byers, Cary Randall, 82, 129, 195, 318 Byers, Nancy Rae, 280 =xiGam Cada, David Joseph, 171 Cahill, Barry Alan, 92, 316 Cain, Dennis Lee, 92, 199, 336 Cain, Donald Doyle, 350 Cairns, Susan Grace, 82, 192, 198, 296 Caldwell, David William, 92, 318 Caldwell, Ralph Joel, 82, 332 Calene, Janice Dale, 197, 302 Calhoun, Stephen Leroy, 248, 249 Callaway, George Ross, 92, 326 Callen, John Thomas, 64, 210, 330 Callender, Sollie R., 82, 323 Callison, Robert Norla, 26, 27, 211 Cameron, Alan, 92, 326 Cammack, Anna Louise, 92, 288 Cammack, Daniel Robert, 82, 344 Campbell, Catherine Ann, 282 Campbell, Cheryl Ann, 92, 294 Campbell, David Earl, 92, 348 Campbell, Elizabeth M., 82, 186, 203, 282 Campbell, Leonard E., 212 Campbell, Linda Lee, 300 Campbell, Robert Duncan, 346 Campbell, Robert Faris, 92, 328 Campbell, Thomas Mathew, 64, 312 Campo, Bernard Charles, 82, 324 Cannon, Colin Ross, 328 Cannon, Leland Robert, 324 Cannon, Stephen Francis, 28 Cantrell, John Leland, 80 Capis, Christine Helen, 197, 294 Cappell, Dianne Jeanne, 82, 276 Capps, Randy Martin, 92, 308 Carleton, William Boyd, 92, 308 Carlson, Brent Alfred, 316 Carlson, James Andrew, 25, 38, $2, 147 Carlson, Ronald Dean, 216 Carlson, Sally, 298 Carlson, Stephen Richard, 82, 314 Carnefix, Barbara Kay, $2, 278 Carothers, John Milton, 316 Carothers, Jon William, 64, 92, 348 Carothers, Kelly Gene, 92, 326 Carpenter, Dan Irvin, 64, 211 Carpenter, Henry James, 27, 210 Carpenter, Michael Larry, 92, 332 Carr, Cynthia Maxine, 92, 202 Carr, Richard Norman, 64, 342 Carroll, Thomas Micheal, 92, 332 Carson, Steven Alma, 219 Carson, Thomas Joseph, 92, 340 Carter, Jac-Ruth Joanne, 197, 201 Carter, Michael Richard, $2, 254, 336 Cartwright, Alice Ann, 208, 210 Carver, James Stephen, 82, 332 Case, Jennifer, 197 Case, Linda Mary, 292 Case, Sara Lynne, 302 Casey, Robere Brian, 209 Cassingham, Raymond Lee, 39, 172, 196 Castelin, Paul Michael, 82, 308 Castor, Robert Glenn, $2, 356 Cates, Jerry Ray, 25, 38 Caughey, Nancy Jane, 92, 294 Cawley, Nancy, 92, 302 Cawthon, George Eugene, 64 Cegnar, Ronald William, 64, 210 Cegnar, William Stuart, 82, 199, 352 Ceuer, L., 25 Cenarrusa, Jocy Earl, 199, 352 Chadbourne, Warren Edward, 171, 330 Chaffee, Eugene Barton, 212, 240, 241 Chaffins, Gary, 251 Chamberlain, C., 64, 248 Cha Paul dein 92, 190, 306 Ch. Richard Ray, 217, 221, 251 Charters, Gail Adele, 197, 288 Charles Ray, 344 Raymond 7. : . 205 Chevrier, Gerald Patrick, 82, 323 Chilton, eee poem 330 Chipman, Clive Eldon, 64, 172, 358 poner Gary Age $4,147 Seung 41 Choules, Jeanctte, 92, 196, 278 Christensen, Craig Glen, as eer Christensen, r., ’ , Christenson, Eric 348 Shine, t, 92, 210, ‘is f, Andrew James, 248, 249 ironic, Chubb, pees Joseph, Jr., 258 Chugg, Jack C,, 211 esac gridiron, 26, 82, 211, 338 ysman, Gary, Cimino, Michael Brian, 336 Cisler, Linda Kay, 82, 203, 288 Clabby, Robert Dennis, 82, 332 Hl F i 38, 56, 147, 192, 193 25, 208, 230 un z E Bisa iene ee Ee a] � Russell Alton, 92, 354 Collier, Bonita Faye, 36 Collins, Daniel Clayton, 260, 262 Collins, John Oran, 314 Soaehock, Richard fe ab 2.176 346 ruce, , , , Colwell, Joreph Allan, 92, 212, 323 Compton, Jerry Brent, 334 Cone, Linda Jane, 292 Cone, Teresa Lee, 92, 280 Configliacco, William, 304 Conklin, David Gene, 212, 356 Connor, Catherine Mary, 92, 156, 224, 282 Constans, Diane, 292 Converse, Diana Jean, 65, 286 Cook, Allan William F., 171, 330 Cook, Craig Arthur, 83, 314 Cook, Paula Maric, 40, 83, 280 Cook, William Richard, 254 Cooke, Helen Elizabeth, 83, 292 Cooke, Jane Kathleen, 292 Cooke, Martha Ann, 209, 274 Cooksey, John William, 65, 193, 197, 344 Cooley, Lester Gillam, 92, 330 Coon, Anita Ellen, 282 Coon, Roy Earl, 65, 340 Coon, Walter Clyde, 92, 213, 251, 260, 306 Cope, William Erwin, 172 Corletc, Robert Earl, 205 Cornish, Sheila Leigh, 198 Cornwall, Judy Lea, 184, 296 Cornwall, Joseph Henry, 219 Costales, Patrick G., 65, 312 Cottier, Charles Leon, 92, 318 Coughlan, Joseph Max, 205, 262 Coulter, Timothy Leight, 92, 199, 205, 306 Couzens, John Keith, 27, 65, 201, 215, 354 Cowden, Charles William, 356 Cox, Allen Glen, 324 Cox, Andrea Susan, 92, 208 Cox, Janet Lu, 39, 65, 193, 198, 290 Cox, Marvin Doyle, 83, 356 Cox, Thomas Ray, 92, 308 Craig, Larry Edwin, 92, 202, 314 Craine, Janet Hagglund, 25 Crandall, Carlos Olon, 92, 350 Crane, Arthur Frank, 83, 180, 181, 190, 191, 197, 200, 201, 202, 324 Crawford, James Lindsay, $3, 92, 314 Crawforth, David Lee, 206 Creason, Theodore Osman, 196 Creek, Candace Karen, 40, 92, 196, 270 Crenshaw, Linda Louise, 213, 284 Crocker, Barbara Janc, 92, 300 Crollard, Susan Jeanne, 209, 274 Cromwell, Leo Ross, 65, 200, 357 Croner, John Franklin, 317 Cronin, Timothy Gerard, 209 Cronk, Jack Lee, 83, 350 Crookston, Wayne Gilbert, 92, 346 Crouer, John F., 65 Crowder, Raymond, 65, 334 Crowe, Celinda, 298 Crowley, Thomas Ward, 25, 92, 195, 320 Cruikshank, Paula Jean, 92, 171, 298 Cruzen, Janice Marie, 65, 218, 300 Cuddihy, James Thomas, 92, 259, 326 Cuddihy, Margaret Jean, 165, 200, 286 Cudmore, Patric Lee, 95, 350 Cueva, Allen Lewis, 93, 323 Culp, Cathy Sue, 197, 274 Culp, Jacqueline, 93, 194, 202, 300 Culverson, Kenneth J., 219 Culverson, Nola S., 65 Cummings, Gary Wayne, 186 Cummings, Stephen Leroy, 85, 196, 332 Cunningham, Kathleen M., 93, 184, 288 Cunningham, Kim Elaine, 39, 83, 190, 302 Cunningham, Roy Scort, 338 Cunningham, Thomas A., 28, 83, 340 Curley, William Hush, 219 Curtis, Donald Jess, 213 Curtis, Richard Jess, 93, 174, 248, 249, 334 Curtis, Richard William, 83, 318 Curtis, Susan, 93, 302 Curts, Vernon Lee, 25, 38, 204 Cushing, Karen Ann, $3, 270 aad ies Darbritz, Ronda Lee, 215, 302 Dahl, James Carl, 65, 328 Dailey, Linda Kay, 3, 194, 300 Dailey, Marte Gale, 93, 278 Dalberg, Judith Ann, 93, 286 Dalke, Nancy Lois, 65, 196, 280 Dallas, Dean Richard, 83, 344 Dallolio, Anita Maric, 284 Dalton, Michael Rice, 83, 356 Dalzen, Margo Ann, 93, 278 Danforth, Jack Timothy, 83, 206, 318 Daniel, John Fredrick, 228, 236 Daniels, Jess Donald, 34 Daniels, Susan Mae, 83, 140, 198, 274 Daniels, Whitney, 286 Danielson, Darrell A., 234 Dau, Janice Linamarie, 83, 294 Dau, Karen Elizabeth, 93, 288 Davey, Douglas Harry, 199 Davidson, George A., 93, 195, 350 Davidson, Patrick Alan, 236 Davies, Richard Warren, 225 Davis, Bruce Berne, 199, 207, 320 Davis, Carla Suzanne, 222, 296 Davis, Donna Lynn, 93, 278 Davis, Edward Lee, 190 Davis, Jack Stuart, $3, 199, 210, 260, 262, 304 Davis, Jeane, 194, 296 Davis, Katherene Leanor, 83, 200, 276 Davis, Leeroy Mark, 202 Davis, Richard Lane, 65, 171, 210, 324 Davis, Ronald Walter, 239, 304 Davis, Sally, 202 Davis, William Brian, 328 Dawson, David Marion, 210 Day, Michael Alan, 255 Day, Richard Ernest, $3, 221, 240, 241, 244, 245, 328 Dean, Loah Diane, 93, 302 Dean, Ronald Edward, 260 Dean, Wayne Phillip, 260 Deatherage, Carol June, 93, 278 Decker, Jerry Francis, 54, 65, 147, 197, 221, 224, 306 Decoursey, Calvin H., 25, 32, 65, 312 Dee, Edward Joseph, 93, 328 Deeds, Harold Larry, 207 DeFrancesco, Denis, 65, 317 Dehlin, Ronald Lee, 83, 262, 304 Deist, Dana Wesley, 93, 171, 195, 340 de la Motte, Wayne, 346 Del Portal, Miriam, 65, 300 Delmarter, Laura E., 93, 278 Deleo, Terrance James, 41, 93, 310 Deluga, Marvin Raymond, 204 Demasters, Steve Boyd, 93, 310 Demeyer, Arlen Albert, 196 Demond, Doyle Eugene, 209, 251, 252 Denney, Douglas Michael, 93, 250, 328 Denney, Lawerence Eldon, 310 Dennis, Wilda Margarett, 210 Denny, Gerald Jay, 65, 344 Denver, Margie, 174 Depew, Johnny Faye, 83 Derbidge, Warren S., 37, 205 Derr, Judith Diane, 65, 286 Des Aulniers, Robert C., 38, 308 Detchman, James Emil, 80, 172 Deters, Merrill, 34 DeThomas, Christine, 62, 65, 276 Devender, Janct Van, 203 Deward, Gordon jay, 239, 318 Dewey, Joseph John, 93, 358 Dewey, Marilyn Loralee, 197, 288 Dial, Thomas Ferron, 36 Dick, Danny Max, 65 Dick, Mary Lee, 302 Dick, Stephen Wayne, 93, 262, 304 Dickard, Jerry Lee, 210 Dickard, Patrick Vurnon, 330 Dickinson, Joe Charles, 350 Dickison, Jim, 93, 330 Diehl, Jannie Day, 65, 294 Deiner, Hugh Charles, 28 Diethelm, Sherrill Ann, $0 Dietrich, Richard Thomas, 65, 224, 317 Diffendaffer, James D., 65, 338 Dille, Antone Lee, 83, 213, 338 Dillon, Elizabeth Ann, 65, 284 Dills, Lolette, 272 Dimpfel, John Emerson, 83, 312 Dinsmore, Sandra Jean, 197, 290 Dirks, Shirley Ann, 66 Disselbrett, David A., 213, 258 Diven, Thomas Manvais, 41, 66, 323 Dixon, David Allen, 239, 259 364 Dixon, Robert Dean, 93, 205, 206, 346 Dobbin, Dianna Kay, 93, 196, 276 Dobbin, Ronald Denny, 193, 197, 206 Dobson, Stephen F., 210 Dockery, Raymond Patrick, 93, 528 Dodd, Donald George, 219 Dodge, William Charles, 201, 202, 344 Dokken, James Elven, 93, 318 Donahue, Nancy Elaine, 292 Donat, Alice Marie, 83, 302 Dossetr, Dennis Lee, 30, 41, 83, 171, 344 Doughty, Margaret Ann, 25, $3, 196, 288 Douglas, Ronald Paul, 85, 212, 328 Douglass, Diana Laine, 198, 298 Dowd, Bonnic Rae, $5, 145, 161, 171, 296 Downer, Dennis Keith, 163, 318 Dowty, James Norman, 30, 93, 255, 354 Draper, Larry Carl, 93, 348 Draze, Michael William, 95, 356 Drechsel, Earle William, 93, 262, 304 Driesel, Galen Ross, 314 Driscoll, Ellen Elizabeth, 66, 200, 276 Dropping, John Michael, 344 Drummond, Robert Stephen, 258 Dryden, Sheila Ann, 209 Duecy, Charles Patrick, $3, 130, 191, 195, 199, 202, 212, 328 Dufhin, Lawrence H., Jr., 93, 142, 195, 201, 344 Dugan, Karen Lee, 41 Dugger, Bill Dee, $9, 172 Duman, Terence Leo, 93 Dumas, Christine Diane, 298 Dumas, Michelle Annette, 194 Dunbar, Martin Ward, 66, 328 Dunlop, Suzan Elisabeth, 93, 292 Dunn, James Thomas, Jr., 314 Durham, Helen Ruth, 302 Dwyer, Sheila Mary, 39, 194 ans ees Eakin, Carole Marie, 66, 284 Earl, Arthur David, 39, 93, 330 Fast, John Bradrick, 219 Eastin, William Paul, 93, 186, 187, 205 Eastman, Eugene Arthur, 93, 212, 323 Eaton, Dan Clair, 348 Eaton, James Clement, 32, 83, 306 Ebel, Yvonne Kaye, 83, 192, 272 Eberhardt, Fern Ilene, 93, 208, 286 Eck, Paul Richard, 93, 255, 317 Eckert, Dwight Arthur, 318 Eckert, Wayne Willis, 32, 66, 207 Eddingfield, Lawrence E., 66, 223, 342 Edington, Michael, 214 Edmunds, Marilyn, 93, 203, 276 Edwards, Beverly Ann, 66, 208, 294 Edwards, Marsha Jewel, 209, 288 Edwards, William Douglas, 93, 348 Egan, Clayton Curtis, 195 Ehike, Douglas Bertram, 25 Eiden, Virginia Brogan, 40, 83, 202, 290 Eije, Johnson O., 93, 204, 354 Eimers, Charles William, 41, 93, 195, 350 Eimers, Kirk Lee, 66, 262, 304 Eismann, Joan Elaine, 192 Eld, Douglas Macarthur, $2, 92 Eld, Joe William, 350 Eldenburg, Leslie Gay, 93 Elder, Gary Jack, 83, 200, 348 Eldridge, Janet Fay, $3, 286 Elgee, John Otis, $3, 352 Elliott, Delbert Olin, 66 Elliott, Edward Gregory, 93, 199, 344 Elliott, Julie Harriett, 85, 286 Elliotr, Steven T., 212 Ellis, Robert Michael, 66, 299 Elsberry, Jon Leland, 356 Elsberry, Ronald Paul, 66 Elvington, James G., 209 Ely, Carolyn Joanne, 93, 203, 270 Ely, Sherman Severine, 39, 83, 318 Elzey, Richard Frew, 324 Emad, Ahmad, 204 Emerson, Harry Melville, 356 Emmen, Roger Dean, 216 Emmingham, Patrick William, 93, 260, 336 Engelking, Jeri Lee, 346 Engert, Lyn, 292 England, James Judd, 27, 3, 129, 181, 197, 356 English, Eda Loretta, 201, 202 English, Susan Marie, 93, 280 Engstrom, Charles S., 206 Engstrom, Gustaf Galen, 93 Engstrom, Stephen Dwight, 213, 328 Ennis, Mary Kathryn, 198 Erickson, Duane Hilding, 27, 211 Erickson, Elmer Mark, 93, 330 Erickson, Marcia Fay, 302 Eskew, Gail Karen, 93, 302 Eskew, Gary Gene, $3, 314 Esmay, Joyce Edna, 93, 278 Estes, Leile Margaret, 83, 270 Etherton, Jacqueline C., 25, 171 Etherton, Judy, 212 Evans, David Luther, 346 Evans, Georgia A. Mack, 66, 322 Evans, James Brian, 83, 197, 318 Evans, Joseph W., 93, 341 Evans, Stephen Pier, 318 Evans, William John, 66, 322 Evans, William Lalonde, 66, 308 Everett, Julia Ann, 93, 194, 209, 272 Everingham, Donald Eugene, 213 Everson, Kenneth Lee, 94, 262, 304 Evect, Judith Helen, 94, 171, 278 Ezell, Lynn Barry, 66, 350 ae Ee Fabiyi, Ekundayd E., 83 Fadl, Ali Aboul, 94, 332 Fagg, Lynda Suc, 157 Falk, Dean Edward, 94,210 Falk, Dennis George, 356 Fallini, Mary Paula, 218, 300 Fallis, Leanna Jean, 282 Fancher, Elizabeth L., 66, 296 Fancher, Frederic George, 36, 205 Faramayzi, Parviz, 66, 548 Farley, Donald Jay, 202 Farley, Randall Dwayne, 210 Farnsworth, John Fay, 66, 223 Farris, Terry Rex, 83, 344 Fattu, Charles Victor, 330 Faught, Daniel Ray, 256 Faull, Tom, 83, 350 Fawcett, William David, 94, $42 Fay, Ricki Jean, 302 Fealko, David Keith, 94, 260, 262, 304 Featherkile, Steven M., 94, 350 Fee, Norman Seager, 196 Feil, Barbara Lynn, 83, 276 Feltman, John Harold, 94, 332 Felton, Cherre Lynn, 145 Felton, Margaret Gail, $5, 66, 140, 146, 147, 181, 192, 193, 201, 298 Fenrich, Ritch Dale, 66, 205 Ferebauer, John Robert, 210, 520 Ferguson, Gary Lowell, 207 Ferguson, Paul Lloyd, 329 Fernandez, Robert Kale, 228, 254 Fiebick, Gary Allen, 40, 83, 230, 310 Field, Kathryn Marsha, 66, 272 Fields, Jim, 239 Fields, Steven Lloyd, 85, 221, 320 Fillmore, John Edward, 212 Fillmore, Randall Wayne, 346 Finley, Carole Jean, 294 Finley, Janet Anne, 39 Fisher, Casandra Lou, 94, 298 Fisher, David Franklin, 66, 352 Fisher, Judith Ann, 202 Fisher, Lewis Wilbert, 66, 221 Fisher, Maxine Lorraine, 94, 217 Fisher, Ralph Fredrick, 171, 355 Fisher, Robert John, 94, 326 Fisher, Robert Vaughn, 66, 350 Fisher, Steven John, 556 Fitzpatrick, John Gary, 228, 232 Flack, Mary Lynn, 94, 171, 292 Flandro, William Eugene, 336 Flaskerud, Judy Carole, 39 Fleetwood, Linda Kay, 208 Fleming, Gloria Pauline, 94, 208, 209, 292 Flerchinger, John Edward, 83, 334 Flesher, Paula Kay, 94, 302 Flood, Timothy William, 261 Florentz, Theodore Robert, 329 Floyd, Shirley Ann, 94, 208, 212, 276 Fluharty, Ted Ralph, 66, 199, 338 Fluke, Annette Rae, 94, 286 Flynn, Patrick William, 239 Foley, Howard Ray, 129, 190, 197 Foltz, John Loren, $3 Foltz, Marlene Joanne, 66, 292 Fong, Fred Park, 94, 352 Forbes, Keith Cary, 32, 209 Fordyce, Gary Derrell, 94, 186, 308 Forney, Susan Mary, 94, 300 Forsman, Bernette Jan, 157, 276 Forsman, Mary Louise, 94, 139, 292 Forsyth, Lucinda Abbott, 66 Forsyth, Ronald Glenn, 66, 206, 350 Fortier, David Harvey, 94, 213, 310 Fortin, Raymond Frank, 66, 197, 212, 225, 334 Foruria, John George, 228, 231, 235, 238 Foster, Margaret Diane, 83 Foster, Marilyn, 94, 209, 300 Foster, Stanbery, Jr., 205 Fouts, John Christian, 329 Fowles, Jean, 94, 294 Fox, Burton Clifford, 94, 330 Fox, Wayne Arthur, 172 Frances, John, 213 Frank, Robert Carmen, 196 Franklin, Margaret Jane, 158 Franklin, Wilma Marie, 83 Fraser, Frederick Ewart, 67 Frazier, Joseph Edwin, 41 Frazier, Linda Sue, 25, 94, 298 Freeman, Daniel Lee, 94 Freeman, James Dudley, 67, 191, 203, 344 Freeman, Janet Le, 197 Freeman, Pacrick Curtis, 171 Freeman, Richard Carlos, 344 Freeman, Scott Douglas, 39, 94, 199, 344 Frei, Carol Lynn Agatha, 286 Frei, David Victor, 210 Frei, Gerald, 210 Frei, Maxine Philomenia, 67, 203, 286 Frei, Roger Lawrence, 94, 356 French, Ronnie Wade, 104, 201, 318 Fretwell, Loretta Ann, 67, 282 Freudenthal, Paul E., 67, 329 Pribick, Gary, 200 Friling, Viggo Rudolf, 207, 209 Frisk, Paul Allen, 94, 338 Froman, Nancy Ann, 83, 200, 284 Froman, Robert Buck, 94, 310 Fry, Donald Edward, 55, 147, 223 Fry, Robert Allan, 94, 210, 317 Frye, Phillip Leonard, $3 Frye, Robert Dean, 352 Fryc, Ronald Lee, 342 Fuchrer, Michael Harvey, 39, 61, 172, 350 Fuchrer, Richard Lee, 210, 247, 256, 350 Fuller, Eugenie Ann, 67, 286 Fuller, James Claron, 209 Fuller, Janalie, $4, 202, 278 Fuller, Robert Lee, Jr., 346 Fullwiler, Jack Alan, 94, 344 Fulton, Gordon Wright, 350 Funseth, Catherine Ann, 84, 280 Furniss, Richard Allen, 338 — Galano, Carol Lynn, 272 Galano, William Peter, 67, 308 Galbreaith, Roberta J., $4, 286 Gale, Marcus Alan, 39, 195, 218 Gallager, Mary Teresa, 197, 286 Galloway, James William, 326 Gannon, Thomas Curtis, 84, 195, 223, 329 Gardner, Gregory Hugh, 94, 326 Gardner, Pamela Sue, 296 Gardner, Robert Leo, 94, 323 Gardner, Sheryl Jean, 84, 209, 294 Gardner, Shirley Jean, 94, 284 Gardner, Wanda Lee, 94, 302 Garman, Stephen Kent, 94, 236, 251, 252, 318 Garmendia, Linda Louise, 94, 274 Garmon, Apry! Jolene, 230 Garnand, Gary Lee, 94, 342 Garrett, David Bruce, 324 Garske, John Charles, 84, 541 Gash, Wayne Charles, 67 Gates, Judith Sanderman, 25 Gates, Sandra Louise, 94 Gates, Sandra Ruth, 302 Gee, Lawrence Howard, 29, 84, 171, 310 Geibel, Ralph Henry, 206 Geidl, Kitty Collins, 67, 272 Geidl, Raymond Dallas, 67 Geidl, Verne Allen, 94, 350 Gellert, Marcia B., 94, 174, 292 Gellings, Karlene Elizabeth, 94, 212, 302 Gentry, Linda Elaine, 204, 284 George, Leonard Earl, 205, 330 Georgeson, Melvin Allen, 32, 206 Gerard, Gene Morris, 3, 94, 197 Germer, Nancy Jean, 284 Gesas, Edward Barney, 94, 336 Gestrin, John Otis, 324 Gheen, Edward Callow, 67, 348 Gibbens, Tobert Daniel, $4, 308 Gibbs, Thomas Edwin, Jr., 84, 312 Gibson, Barbara Louise, 67, 298 Giesa, Kathleen Louise, 191, 218 Giester, Sandra, 94, 290 Gigray, William Franklin, 94, 129, 190, 195, 216, 306 Gilbert, Daniel Alan, 330 Gilbert, James Leslie, 94, 355 Gilbert, John William, 355 Gilbreth, Terry Lynn, 213, 239, 350 Giles, Carolyn Anne, 276 Gilge, Rodney Lee, 94, 330 Gillespie, Kaye Leola, 94, 288 Gilman, Richard Glenn, 67 Gipson, David Gordon, 94, 318 Gisa, Barney, 230 Gish, Donald Carl, 67 Gisler, Sandra Louise, 84, 286 Gittens, Eleanor H., 25, 38 Givens, John Charles, 308 Givens, Raymond Conway, 84, 344 Givens, Steven Roy, 67, 318 Glaisyer, Joseph Lionel, 260, 336 Glarborg, James Earl, 196 Glasby, Constance, 274 Gleason, Edward Joseph, 338 Glenn, Ann Louise, 94, 280 Glenn, Ida Jean, 84, 203, 280 Glenny, Kathleen Kay, 94, 276 Glindeman, Donald D., 336 Glover, Harlan Ray, 94, 330 Gochenour, Bonnie Jean, 282 Goddard, Carl Benjamin, 332 Goddard, LeeAnn, 222, 290 Goddard, Valerie E., 332 Goeckner, Thomas Frances, 28, 210 Goergen, Joseph Peter, 67, 308 Goff, Judith Kay, 94, 303 Goicoechea, Phillip D., 212 Golding, Edward John, 34, 67, 212 Good, Camilla Kathleen, 67, 192, 198, 300 Goodman, Marsha Lynne, 288 Gordon, Elizabeth Ann, 197, 200, 292 Gormley, Victor Alan, 32, 67, 207, 258, 358 Gornick, Leroy, 67, 344 Gosline, Randy Blair, 356 Goss, David Dale, 195, 241, 261 Gossi, Roger Stephan, 84, 314 Goush, Terrance Paul, 84, 202, 310 Graeber, Richard Harry, 84, 310 Graff, Steven Charles, 313 Graham, William Howard, 341 Granlund, Sharon Kristine, 84, 276 Grant, James Edward, 262, 304 Grant, Stanley Cameron, 220 Graves, John Michael, 205, 338 Graves, Linda Louise, 84, 276 Graves, Ronald Norman, 205 Gray, Dennis Harold, 95, 260, 356 Gray, Diana Joyce, 39, 67, 171, 274 Gray, Fred Joseph, 353 Gray, Gene Mack, 41 Grey, Leland Allen, 84, 200, 325 Gray, Marilyn Margaret, 294 Greaves, Frances E]., 68, 208, 290 Grebil, Donald David, 95, 258, 356 Greeley, Robert Charles, 28, 353 Green, Bruce Howard, 95, 124, 350 Green, Daniel William, 254 Green, Gary Leland, 315, Green, Janie Mae, 40, 95, 272 Green, Robert Charles, 346 Green, Vicky Lee, 6%, 192, 200, 203, 289 Greenawalrt, Kristi Jan, 201, 276 Greene, James Michael, 314 Greene, Rodney Calvin, 28 Greener, Richard Harry, 205 Greenfield, Richard C., 95, 353 Gregory, Douglas Ralph, 95, 213, 318 Gregory, Louis Jay, 95, 196, 323 Gregory, Terry Lee, 210 Greif, Joe Nathan, 95, 326 Gridley, Gary Lee, 68 Grieve, Lois Janct, 84, 181, 201, 286 Griff, Kathleen Diane, 95, 194, 218, 300 Griffin, Maureen Ada, 292 Griffith, Barre, 163 Grifhth, J immy Meyer, 25, 32, 68, 320 Griffith, Thomas Alan, 210 Grimes, Judith Day J., 205 Grimes, Larry Bruce, 36, 205 Grossen, Tommy Lynn, 68 Grosvenor, Peterson S., 241 Grotjan, Ronald Lee, 84, 313 Grove, Alice Maxine, 95, 284 Grove, Gary Lee, 238 Groves, Carol Jean, 25, 39, 68, 298 Grovom, Elizabeth Allis, 68 Grubb, Sterling Douglas, 314 Gruber, Helen Elizabeth, 39, 95, 278 Gruel, Catherine C., 296 Gruel, Gloria Gayle, 294 Gudmundsen, Taylor Reed, 199, 202, 306 Guernsey, Linda Louise, 95, 196, 280 Guerra, Tecla Ann, 84, 171, 216, 284 Gump, Dwain, 95, 19, 327 Gunderson, Edward William, 246 Gunther, JoAnn Slade, 172 Gurnsey, Suzanne Marie, 95, 185, 218, 296 Gurtaf, D. A., 39 Gussenhoven, Cora J., 292 Gustafson, Connie, 39, 9 Gustafson, John Roger, 84 Gustavel, Julie Alice, 39, 95, 298 Guthrie, Galen Wayne, 95, 211, 349 Guy, Danny Lee, 324 a Haagenson, Darlene, 68 Hackney, Stephen Wayne, 212, 313 Hackwith, Denis Keith, 95, 195, 311 Haddock, Sandra Ann, 286 Hadley, Gordan Scott, 260, 262, 304 Hagen, Gilmore Earle, 195 Haight, Helen Christine, 197, 198, 297 Haight, Vicki Laraine, 84, 191, 198, 203, 300 Hall, Clinton A., 95 Hall, Dann Jay, 95, 318 Hall, Dawn Elayne, 303 Hall, Jimmy Ray, 318 Hall, Karen Marie, 95, 288 Hall, Kenneth Allen, $4, 191, 230, 353 Hall, Robert Giles, 211 Hall, Teresa Lee, 68, 272 Hall, Trudy Louise, 84, 278 Hall, Warren William, 333 Halloway, Ed., 258 Hallvick, Clifford John, 68, 346 Hamilton, John Roger, $4, 210, 211, 320 Hamilton, Karen Jane, 68 Hamilton, Raymond, 68 Hamilton, Thomas Harold, 211 Hammond, Garry James, 95, 350 Hammond, Jack Scott, 206, 207 Hamp, Linda Gene, 26, $4, 213, 288 Hampton, Linda Springer, 40, 68 Hampton, Mark Frederick, 95, 213, 346 Hampton, Wade Monroe, 68, 210, 346 Hanami, Mark Minoru, 205 Hancock, Jean Louise, 84, 209, 230, 300 Hancock, Wilma Kathleen, 95, 284 Hancy, Nancy Kathleen, 202 Haney, Robert Loren, 262 Haney, Roy Everett, 129, 202 Hann, Richard Neil, 350 Hannah, Judi Lynne, 224, 288 Hansen, Carol Beth, 171, 284 Hansen, Charles Martin, 205, 311 Hansen, James Edward, 68, 262, 304 Hansen, Karen Margaret, 68 Hansen, Leon Afton, 211 Hansen, Lester Leon, 68 Hansen, Linda Sue, 270 Hansen, Marilyn Kay, 174, 292 Hanson, Charles Krege, 68, $4, 342 Hanson, Doyle Jay, 210 Hanson, John Allan, 212, 311 Hanson, Larry Kester, 95, 258, 355 Hanson, Patricia Ann, 294 Hapson, James A., 68 Harden, Quentin F., 28, 68 Harder, Robert Clarence, 95, 248, 318 Harding, Judith, 95, 196, 208, 212 Hardy, Barbara May, 185, 197, 230, 282 Hardy, Gerald Wilbur, 68 Hargis, James Robert, 36 Harker, John Michael, 314 Harmon, Harlen Dean, 84, 323 Harms, Darlene Kay, 84, 292 Harms, Jan Christopher, 34, 84, 196, 212, 317 Harmsworth, Donald Kemp, 2 Haroian, John Nazareth, 68 Haroian, Susan Grice, 274 Harold, Judith Louise, 292 Harper, Edwin Martin, Jr., 336 Harper, Janis Elizabeth, 290 Harriman, Connie Lee, 286 Harris, Be njamin Paul, 84, 349 Harris, Donald Gene, 196 Harris, Frank William, 68, 308 Harris, Gene Maynard, 84, 323 Harris, Milo Truman, Jr., 25 Harris, Selina Rac, 25, 95, 194, 222, 276 Harris, Sharon Coleen, 209, 294 Harris, Shirley Maxine, 68, 192, 200, 284 Harrison, Kathleen, 68, 298 Harrison, Marty Jean, 209, 300 Harrison, Paula Ann, 95, 286 Harrison, Peggy May, 68, 272 Harrison, Steven Douglas, 68, 350 Harrsch, David Archur, 219 Hart, Harry Holden, 68 Hart, Janis Dawn Taylor, 205 Hart, Leonard Hoopes, 205 Hartley, James Norman, 69, 207, 341 Hartman, Charlene Ann, 84, 288 Hartung, Harry Arthur, 85, 346 Hartwell, John Kelvin, 212 Harvey, Kathleen Ann, 278 Harvey, Mahlon Orah, 28 Harwood, Robert Max, 95, 336 Hash, David Alan, 213 Haskett, James Duane, 26, 27, 211 Haskins, Linda Kay, 95, 209, 218, 298 Hassan, Mary Kathleen, 95, 297 Hasted, Connie, 297 Hatch, Carl Miles, 333 Hatch, Daryl Ann, 39, 85, 172, 286 Hatch, Holly Wesla, 197 Hatch, James Roger, 95, 350 Hatcher, Rudy J., 261 Hauge, Cynthia Claire, 39, 172 Haun, Allen Lloyd, 69 Hauser, Sherry Colleen, 95, 145, 218 Hawk, David Harold, 69, 353 Hawkins, Charles Emory, 95, 324 Hawkins, James Neal, 95, 323 Hawkins, Lyndon Stanfor, 231 Hawkins, Willa Mae, 95, 209, 274 Hawkins, William Raymond, 202 Hawley, James Arthur, 95, 350 Hawley, Jesse Bradford, 260 Haxby, James Wilbur, 95, 323 Hayenga, Claire Louise, 69, 278 Hayes, Henry Jonathan, 95, 339 Hayes, Warren Eugene, 25 Haymond, Louis Dorian, 345 Haynes, Robert George, 80, 211 Hazelbaker, Tim Mac, 205 Hazen, Gary Merle, 206 Headrick, Janet Joanne, 69, 300 Heancy, Patricia Francis, 197 Hedrick, Wallace Edward, 239 Hegge, Rhonda Lee, 196, 203, 303 Heglar, Margaret Ann, 25, 36, 56, 65, 147 , 190, 191, 274 Heileson, Steven James, 308 Heilman, Randy Lee, 239, 260, 262 365 366 Heimgartner, Carol Lynn, 18, 197, 203, 212, 276 Heimgartner, Larry W., 95, 199, 314 Heinemceyer, Michael L., 313 Heitzman, Jerry Lee, 69, 219 Helbling, Thomas James, 85 Helmer, Ted Joe, 95, 350 Helton, Garry, 85 Helton, Larry Dale, 333 Hemmelman, Kenneth M., 32, 69, 329 Henderson, Jonathan P., 39, 172 Hendren, Jerry Wayne, 239 Hendricks, Susan Floy, 300 Hendrickson, Phillip Lee, 349 Hendrix, Terry Paul, $23 Hendry, Beverly Margene, 69, 286 Hendry, Cecelia May, 95, 279 Hendry, Daveda Levon, 69, 278 Hennings, Carla Belle, 85, 270 Henrickson, Hans Chris, 239 Henrickson, Miriam Elaine, 24, 38, 9%, 191, 194, 280 Henriksen, Carol Sue, 25, 95, 203, 276 Henry, Gerald Thomas, 64, 165 Henson, Terry Patrick, 228, 229, 235, 241, 244 Hepworth, Tanya Ann, 282 Herbert, John Mitchell, Jr., 41, $5, 261, 327 Herbig, Allan Earl, 32, 69, 207, 211 Herbst, Alan Keith, 356 Hering, Leslie Helen, 85, 292 Hermann, Bernard N., 210, 530 Hernandez, Consuelo Uda, 85, 276 Hernvall, Ronald Lee, 95, 356 Herr, Michael John, 350 Hervett, Sharon Kay, 69, 272 Hervey, Carol Jean, 69, 224, 286 Hervey, Lesley Jane, 95, 194, 282 Hesp, Thomas , 85, 308 Hevern, Gerald Alan, 69, 334 Hiatt, Susan Maric, 9, 294 Hickey, Jacqueline Joy, 279 Hickman, Bernadeane, 85, 276 Hickman, Marshall David, 199, 339 Higginson, Ellis Earl, 25, 32, $5, 207, 330 Higgs, Gregory Lawrence, 258 Hildebrand, Ann Marion, 40, 95, 201, 203, 213, 214, 216, 284 Hill, Andrea Jean, 218 Hill, David Lavern, 350 Hill, Gregory Ricker, 346 Hill, Keith Bruce, 349 Hill, Kenneth Joseph, 32, 85, 207, 518 Hill, Wayne Cecil, 69 Hills, Ronald Dean, 314 Hilton, Stuart, 69, 306 Hilverda, James Alan, 215 Hinds, Charles Riggs, 255 Hine, Judith Lee, 270 Hine, Patricia Louise, 95, 270 Hippler, James Walter, 262 Hirai, Linda Sue, 288 Hironaka, Minora, 34 Hirschburg, Peter L., 95, 327 Hite, Barbara Anderson, 8 Hite, Howard Eugene, Jr., 32, 69 Hictes, Jeanne Lea, 276 Hitt, Robert Jocl, 85, 349 Hoalst, Blaine Charles, 69, 356 Hocklander, David M., 95, 350 Hodgson, Frank Louis, 205 Hoffbuhr, Connie, 218 Hoffbuhr, Karen Maric, 69, 218, 300 Hoffman, Constance J., 25, 85, 284 Hoffman, Tim, 207 Hogaboam, Forrest Wayne, 69, 209, 317 Hogbody, Bob, 19 Hoge, Walter Rich, 27, 41, 210 Hogue, Steve Monroe, 213 Hohenberger, Carol Jean, 85, 288 Hoistington, Linda Marie, 303 Holbrook, Jane Louise, 85, 279 Holbrook, Ronald Sumner, 355 Holcomb, Kay Lorene, 209, 294 Holden, Dixie Lea, 69, 300 Holinka, Joseph Richard, 8 Hollifield, Terry Gene, 26, 95, 195, 210, 334 Hollifield, William Ray, 205 Holm, Cathryn Joyce, 85, 303 Holmberg, John Ordean, 85 Holmes, Eva May, 185 Holmes, Jeffrey Wayne, 311 Holmes, Julie Ann, 69, 193, 198 Holmgren, Cheryl Anne, 69, 280 Holms, Barry Craig, 95, 193, 345 Holste, Shirley Marie, 95, 203, 303 Holcby, David Van, 96 Holterman, Charlene M., 303 Holton, Wendell Robert, 353 Homscy, Loretta Jean, 69 Honstead, Loren Lee, 96, 320 Hook, Gary Lee, 314 Hooker, Larry Lee, 262 Hoolahan, Barbara Sue, 69, 270 Hoopes, Linda Diane, 282 Hoopes, Roger J., 317 Hopkins, John Justin, 336 Hopper, Elaine Kay, 216 Hopson, James A., Jr., 207, 219 Hormaechea, Daniel T,, 69, 377 Horrocks, Leon Ray, 96 Horton, Katherine Lea, 276 Horton, Mary Jane, 85, 172, 216, 276 Horton, William Donald, 260, 261, 262, 305 Hoss, Elizabeth Ann, 85 Hostetler, Kay Eileen, 69, 172, 280 Houck, Michael Raymond, 69, 350 Hough, Gilbert Keith, 96 Housghtelin, John A., 69 Houston, Roberta Lynn, 25 Howard, Barbara Ann, 198, 222 Howard, Carol Ann, 212 Howard, Charles Thomas, 214 Howard, Cheryl Lynn, 96, 194, 200, 214, 215, 286 Howard, John Porter, 28, 205, 262, 305 Howard, Robert Earl, 69, 350 Howard, Ruth Ann, 70, 290 Howard, Susan Marene, 96, 270 Howard, Tama Jo, 85, 300 Howe, John, 54 Howell, Ralph Marion, 70, 207, 219 Hubbard, Gail Ray, 96, 292 Hubbard, Mary Melinda, 70, 300 Huck, Hugh Joseph, Jr., 219 Hudelson, Susan Midge, 293 Huettig, Lawrence Gene, 96, 317 Huettig, Myron Allen, 27, 70, 211 Huettig, Pamela June, 298 Tuff, LeRay, 210 Hughes, Billy, 231 Hughes, James Stahl, 346, 350 Hughes, Mary Margaret, 203, 280 Hughes, Michael Paul, 212 Huizinga, William A., III, 80 Hulbert, George Clifton, 70, 350 Hull, Allan Kingsbury, 254 Hull, Christopher Black, 195, 356 Hulme, Edward George, 96, 342 Hulsizer, Janice Ann, 209, 294 Hultz, Joyce Larce, 96, 276 Hundhausen, Phyllis M., 303 Hunt, Gail Frances, 96, 300 Hunter, Ernest Lynn, 85, 200, 356 Hunter, Susan Audrey, 96, 218, 279 Hurst, Jann Ellen, 96, 194, 218, 280 Hurtt, William C., 85, 329 Hussa, Ray Allan, 213, 329 Hutcherson, James Troy, 164 Hutchinson, Bonnie Jane, 70, 290 Hutchinson, Steven C., 314 Hutchinson, William E., 222 Hurt, Sandra Kay, 96, 283 Hutteball, Allan Roger, 206 Hucteball, Enid Mary, 88, 279 Hyatt, Keith Russell, 85, 211, 339 Hyde, David William, 56, 70, 147, 193, 197, 200, 205 Hyde, Gwen Ann, 70, 272 Hyslop, Lynn Douglas, 85, 356 = Inman, William Michael, $29 Inouye, Don Mitsuru, 32, $5, 206, 221, 224, 355 Inouye, Lucy Sharon, 25, 38, 85, 286 Inscore, David Alan, 85, 346 Irvine, Dan Lee, 96, 350 Irwin, Miriam Lucy, 224, 280 Iverson, Martin Wayne, 171, 311 Ivie, Carolyn Jeanette, 96, 204, 294 Ivie, Conn Clarence, 251, 252 Iwata, Hideki, 324 —j— Jackley, Brock, 239, 255 Jackman, Carolyn Ruth, 70 Jacksha, Gerald Lee, 239 Jackson, Gary Leslie, 70, 327 Jackson, Janet Louise, 30, 96, 145, 218, 224, 297 Jackson, Paul James, 85, 323 Jackson, William Paul, 346 Jacobs, Jeanne Marie, 25, 200 Jacobson, DeLloyd J., 331 Jacobson, John Alvin, 259, 345 Jacoby, Robert David, 306 Jacot, Annette Elaine, 303 Jagars, Garletta Ann, 70, 279 Jagels, Gene Allen, 224 Jagels, Ronald Emil, 96, 195, 350 Jain, Michael Caryl, 70, 333 James, Douglas Donovan, 85, 318 James, John Benjamin, II, 70, 305 James, Richard Allen, 96, 195, 199, 346 James, Stephen Richard, 96, 346 Janousek, Gary Dean, 206 Jarvi, Joan Leslie, 171 Jasper, Mary Elizabeth, 209 Jauregui, Paul Luis, 205 Jausoro, Juliana, 96, 198, 283 Jeffers, Jill Angela, 96, 184, 201, 285 Jeffres, Leo Wayne, 25, 38, $7, 70, 147, 193, 197, 202, 334 Jetfries, LaVay Ward, 313 Jeffries, Melanie Ann, 197, 294 Jemmect, Coy Grant, 85, 358 Jenkins, Jerry, 96, 355 Jenkins, Max Lee, 36, 205 Jennings, Evelyn Susan, 130, 208, 303 Jennings, Gayle Christi, 96, 276 Jennings, James Lawrence, 85, 211, 324 Jennings, Olin Henry, Jr., 219 Jennings, Sharon F., 96 Jensen, Connie Pearl, 96, 292 Jensen, Karen Doris, 96, 194, 290 Jensen, Lynn B., 96, 358 Jeppesen, Alan Karl, 70, 358 Jeppesen, Walter Stanley, 212 Jerman, Jay Martin, 342 Jeske, Vida Irene, 279 Jifri, Abdulla Alawi, 207 Jogels, Gene, 211 Johanson, Brent Herbert, 70 Johns, Robert Burton, Jr., 96, 306 Johnsmeyer, Richard Ed., 327 Johnson, Adrian W., Jr., 70, 196, 207 Johnson, Beverly Jean, 25, 218 Johnson, Carl Andrew, 186, 187, 196 Johnson, Carol Ann, 96, 210, 292 Johnson, Cecil Swayne, 26, 70, 211, 212, 216, 356 Johnson, Charles G., Jr., 70, 186, 212 Johnson, Clare Eileen, 70 Johnson, Craig Lewis, 350 Johnson, David Allan, 186 Johnson, Dean, 339 Johnson, Donald Richard, 85, 339 Johnson, Gary Gene, 96, 256, 318 Johnson, Gary Michael, 70, 209, 247, 251, 252, 336 Johnson, Gary Steve, 318 Johnson, Harold Ronald, 239 Johnson, James Franklin, 242 Johnson, Jane Ann, 208 Johnson, Janice Kay, 85, 290 Johnson, Judith Ann, 216, 286 Johnson, Kenneth Arthur, 251, 253 Johnson, Linda E., 286 Johnson, Margaret Susan, 274 Johnson, Maric Ruth, 303 Johnson, Mark Robert, 28, 96, 213, 217, 259, 327 Johnson, Patricia Dianne, 96, 287 Johnson, Richard Carl, 327 Johnson, Richard Dwight, 70, 211, 355 Johnson, Richard Edward, 96 Johnson, Steven Charles, 347 Johnson, Warren, 350 Johnston, Garold Steven, 210 Johnston, James Swan, 241, 242, 245 Johnston, Juliet Ruth, 96, 272 Johnston, Milton Dean, 195, 210, 320 Johnston, Nancy Louise, 25, 96, 194, 297 Johnston, Joel Arlen, 212 Joines, Helen Mae, 96, 294 Jolley, Pamela Jean, 276 Jones, Anne Moree, 217, 218 Jones, Elizabeth Helen, 40, 70, 198, 272 Jones, Frederick Downs, 85, 355 Jones, Garry William, 205, 258 Jones, Leslie Janel, 199 Jones, Mel, 70 Jones, Milfred E., Jr., 305 Jones, Pamela Elizabeth, 25, 96, 121, 145, 224, 290 Jones, Ralph Everett, 96, 353 oe Robert Glen, 342 lones, Robert Grant, 329 Jones, Susan Carol, 170, 298 Jones, Winfield Gunn, Jr., 96, 341 Jordan, Kenneth E., Jr., 205 ns Mary Elaine 39, 5,303 yo, 8 ' Judd, Schyler Sue, 70, 288 Judy, Tamara Jeen, 172, 279 are W., 70 flunk, Stanley, 25, 32, 206 Juvet, Bjorn, 230, 246 — Kalbus, Jay Carl, $5, 351 we ee ee 96,34 Kanta, Andrea Yr roar $5, 196, 274 Karroum, Joseph, 70, 261, 327 Kaschmitter, Lawrence J., 85, 230, 241, 242, 244, 317 : Kasney, Byron William, 96, 128, 324 i kang Marie, $$, 292 Kasper, ae: Seo 206, od = Kasworm, a Joan, 85, Kauffman, Harold Dean, 85, 212, 313 Kauffman, John David, 195, 250 Kaufman, George Samuel, 96, 327 Kaufman, James Philip, $5, 327 Kaufman, Kathryn Ann, 303 Kauzer, Michael Charles, 174, 511 nt Rahim B., 96, 204 ner, Virgil Leon, 256, 257 Charles Franklin, 96, 351 Keck, Kristeen Ann, 197, 287 op hag a James, Jr., 96, 320 Robert Bruce, 71 Keibler, Raymond Claude, 212 Kelleher, John Edward, 85, 216 Kelly, Karen Jean, 209, 283 Kelly, Ellen, 162 Kelly, Vicki Lynn, 85, 279 Kelso, Sandy, 239, 259 Kemp, Alexander Roper, 71 William Jesse, 25, 41, 85, 212, 341 Kenp. Kathleen Ann, 96, 218, 283 Kennaly, Karol Dorothy, 64 poe ol William T., 172 Kenney, Daniel Francis, 96, 206, 349 Kenworthy, Wendy Elaine, 96, 294 Keppner, Gloria Jean, 85, 294 Kerbs, Joseph Michael, 204, 206 Kerby, Karen Ann, 96, 218, 290 Kerby, Robbin Patrick, $5, 342 Kerr, Larry Robert, 345 Keser, Phil, 21 Khan, Nasim Mohammad, 204, 212 Kiebere, Rita Fay, 41, 85, 217 Kiel, Duane Douglas, 36, 205 Kifer, Joel Francis, 345 Kilgore, Roger Houston, 206 Killen, Margaret Jane, 85, 288 Kindschy, Donna Jane, 96, 300 Kindschy, Jan Suzanne, 71, 300 Kindschy, Dwight, 211 King, Carl Robert, 71, 255, 341 i King, Gary Ross, 96, 260, 262, 305 King, Mary Margaret, 294 King, Wayne Scott, 39, 195 Kinnaman, Theodore L., 71 Kinney, James Henry, 314 Kinsfather, Karen M., 303 Kinzer, Dianna Marie, 96, 272 Kirby, Perry Kenneth, 206, 345 Kirby, Tim, 256 Kirchner, Arlene Ruth, 197, 283 Kirk, John Clair, 96, 345 Kirk, Larry Ray, 71, 323 Kirk, Michael John, 97, 164, 259, 327 Kirkham, Steven Avery, 85, 342 Kirkland, Dan Lynn, 207, 261 Kirkland, Kris Arnold, 71, 260, 261, 307 Kirkland, Thomas Eric, 25, 38, 174, 260 Kiser, Lawerence Lee, 205 Klappenbach, Douglas W., 199, 345 Klaveano, Keith Edward, 97, 329 Kleinkopf, Karl Norman, 86, 210, 238, 345 Klidzejs, Alexander M., 71 Kline, Edward M., Jr., 223, 260, 262 Klocpfer, Patricia Ann, 297 Kloepfer, Trish, 209 Kludt, Darold Leroy, 39, 172 Knapp, David Lee, 216 Knepper, George William, 97, 195, 349 Knittel, Roberr Dean, 86, 200, 201, 210 Knowles, William Field, 71, 351 Knowleton, John Owen, 86, 351 Knox, Gayle Anne, 272 Knox, Nancy Ann, 97, 218, 275 Knudsen, Linda Diane, 97, 300 Knudtson, Patsy Ann, 71, 303 Knutson, David Lee, $6, 163, 171, 345 Koch, Cheryl Elaine, 97, 171, 190, 300 Kochis, Brenda Louise, 292 Koelsch, David Clay, 97, 195, 315 Koester, Gerald Glen, 97, 210, 347 Koester, Valerie Ann, 172, 203 Kohtz, Truman Arnold, 27, 211 Koloushani, Marteza, 204 Konen, John Dee, 199 Kopp, Marian Alvina, 279 Koskella, Kenneth Ray, 39, 97, 147, 202, 345 Kostka, Ken Scott, 195 Kovacs, Ronald John, 97, 260, 357 Kovak, Charles Russell, 260, 261, 262 Kramer, Brian William, 219 Krantz, Eddie Allen, 311 Krohn, Bruce Arthur, 347 Krysty, Jonell, 97, 294 Kuehn, James Robert, 41, 71 Kueneman, Fric Allan, 199, 519 Kugler, David Weih, 212 Kumke, Sheila Brenda, 86, 288 Kung, Joseph Tsoh-Chuin, 25 Kunkle, Stroud William, 97, 317 Kuncer, Richard Sain, 71, 197, 350 Kunz, John Melvin, $6, 200, 349 Kunz, Marvin James, 201 Kupharet, Mike, 206 Kurdy, Ann Louise, 97, 300 Kurdy, John Michael, 86, 217, 345 Kurzenhauser, John A. C., 71, 339 Kyechee, Weiand, 195 Kyechee, Ortis, 197, 319 Kyle, Allan Douglas, 34, 71 Kyle, William Carl, 97, 201, 355 Kynnap, Raivo, 97, 205, 331 5 Fa LaCoste, John David, 80 Lage, Clarence LaRue, Jr., 71, 311 Laird, Dale Everett, 71, 206, 207, 313 LaMarche, Linda Lee, 97, 291 Lamb, Michael Arthur, 258 Lambley, Dale, 213 Lambirth, Elana, 97, 218, 279 Lampe, Chris John, 212 Lance, Gilbert William, 34, 41, 212 Lang, Melvin Lee, 31, 71 Lang, Richard John, 86, 205, 329 Langford, William Kent, 97 Langley, Heather Jane, 97, 300 Langley, Sharon Ann, 174, 291 Langston, Susan Jean, 71, 279 Lankford, Danny Robert, 329 Lankford, William Dennis, 223 Lanphear, Bruce Gordon, 196, 205 Lanter, Jackie Kay, 97, 292 Lanting, Arthur John, 27, 71, 210, 323 Lanting, Patricia Grace, 25, 97, 278 Lantz, Robert Howard, 251 Lape, Timothy John, 199, 255, 256 Lariman, Mark, 210 Larimer, Ralph Paul, 216 Larsen, Howard Joseph, 207 Larsen, Linn Edward, 97 Larson, Gordon Arlon, 71, 230 Larson, Lanai Louise, 97, 292 Larson, Link, 351 Larson, Mary Lou, 97, 272 Larson, Pauline Elizabeth, 222 LaRue, Dennis Ralph, 71, 206, 325 Lasan, Abdu H., 97, 204, 349 Lassen, Rosemary Eileen, 86, 214, 279 Lasuen, Ramona Louise, 292 Lattig, Gary Max, 71, 327 Lavens, Michael Timothy, 71, 228, 233, 345 Law, Johnny Paul, 86 Lawson, John Fredric, 71, 223, 313 Lawson, Robert Donald, 71 Lay, June Ilene, 30, 57, 71, 147, 183, 185, 276 Layes, Eugene Edward J., 71, 351 Leaf, Sharon Ingrid, 71, 277 Leaton, Mary Margaret, 71, 272 Ledgerwood, Joseph D., 341 Lee, Darryl Adrian, 97 Lee, Eun Ho, 325 Lee, Lily Soo, 289 Lee, Linda Gretchen, 97, 218, 250, 271 Lee, Luke Wen Yuen, 41 Lee, William Charles, 39, 171 Leege, William Norman, 25, 97, 309 Leek, Leslic Ann, 97, 162, 164, 280 Lefebvre, John, $6, 331 Leichliter, Jimmy Dobbs, 207 Leichner, Gail Maric, 71, 193, 198, 274 Leitch, Walter Thomas, 206, 221 Lemke, Carol Naylor, 72 Lemayne, Karol Ann, 86, 279 Leonard, Jack Robert, 72, 331 Leonard, Steven Frank, 315 Leong, Judith Lynn, 197 Leroy, David Henry, 97, 123, 129, 148, 181, 182, 195, 199, 201, 343 Leth, Robert Bruce, 343 Lewis, Elizabeth Ann, 292 Lewis, Gwenneth Lavon, 285 Lewis, Robert Raymond, 255 Leymaster, Gary Max, 186 Libby, Thomas Edgar, 72, 343 Lien, Keith, 172 Lierman, Mark Lamont, 215, $20 Lillge, Frederick H., Jr., 41, 86, 327 Lilly, Allen William, 39, 86, 355 Lincoln, David Bruce, 28, 41, 86, 337 Lind, John Lee, 39, 172 Lindeborg, Karl, 210 Lindley, Leonard Samuel, 206 Lindstrom, Robert E., 72, 334 Linchan, Gregory David, 86, 307 Linchan, Virginia Lee, 285 Linterman, Rudy, 239, 255 Literal, Arden Earl, 80 Little, Thomas Samuel, 72, 318 Lively, Gerald Wayne, 86, 323 Lively, Russell Harold, 351 Llewellyn, Diana Lynn, 72, 283 Loader, Gerald Allen, 72, 341 Lobdell, Kenneth Brian, 357 Lockard, David Wayne, 333 Lockhart, Cathy Lynne, 297 Loeffler, Jane Alita, 201 Lofholm, William Carman, 97, 349 Logan, Judi, 271 Logan, Judith Kay, 218 Logsdon, Gary Allen, 241, 245 Logsdon, Richard M., 347 Lohman, Richard Gene, $6, 213, 311 Lolley, Vernon Earl, 27, 210 Lombard, Francis Ernest, 97, 319 Long, Patrick Edward, 26, 86, 317 Long, Roger, 210 368 Long, Stephen Huggins, 239 Long, Timothy Allen, 206 Longteig, Karen R., 58, 72, 298 Loomis, Charlene Kay, 97, 287 Loosli, Nancy Eileene, 209 Lorenz, Jerry William, 212 Loris, Paul Carl, 86, 333 Lorton, Laura Margaret, 197, 303 Loucks, David William, 210 Loughmiller, Donald Ray, 72, 343 Loughmiller, Gail A., 72 Loughmiller, William J., 72, 321 Love, Nancy Eda, 86, 272 Lovejoy, Vickii Lynda, 41, 86, 277 Loveless, Keith Allen, 86, 206, 213, 325 Lowder, Michael Delin, 86, 357 Lowe, Michael James, 97, 345 Lowman, Alice Laraine, 97, 303 Lowry, Richard Thomas, 97, 351 Lucas, Dale Alan, 72, 311 Lueckert, Stephen, 329 Lund, Anne Wilson, 62, 72, 291 Lundblad, Karen Elaine, 40, 72, 274 Lundeen, Roy Alan, 213, 258, 260 LLunden, Nancy Jeane, 86, 279 Luque, John David, 86, 195, 199 Luque, Michael Henry, 315 Lutes, Jessie Hund, 72 Lutzke, Denice Kay, 97, 303 Lynch, Bette Jean, 168 Lynch, Paul Henry, 38 Lyon, Jeanne Ann, 40 Lyons, Dennis Earl, 97, 319 Lyons, James F., 37 —M— MacDonald, Jack Allen, 205, 256, 257 MacDonald, Linda Rae, 72, 287 Mace, Judith Lynn, 97, 292 Mack, John Frederick, 97, 195, 327 Mackey, Joan Elizabeth, 299 Macky, Steve, 210 MacPhee, Dorothy Madeline, 25 Madden, Danicl Henry, 72, 206, 309 Madden, David Timothy, 86, 345 Maffit, Trevalyn Hope, 97, 200, 303 Mah, Marshall Lee, 205, 357 Maher, Matthew Joseph, 210 Maio, Rosalie, 72, 280 Mallory, Richard Nyle, 315 Malmberg, Larry Lee, 309 Malmberg, Merle, 25, 208 Maloney, Julia Margaret, 30, 97, 297 Malrz, Joan Carol, 97, 185, 303 Maness, George Lewis, 72, 262, 305 Mann, Larraine Poulson, 41, 80 Mann, Paul Terrence, 80 Manning, Daniel J., Jr., 36, 37, 72, 205 Manning, Kathleen, 299 Manus, Kerry Lynn, 73, 351 Manz, Robert Hayward, 213, 260, 262 Marafho, Richard James, 72, 309 Marconi, Victoria K., 73, 277 Marlow, Kathleen Joyce, 86, 212 Marlowe, John Waldemar, 206, 207, 209 Marohn, Edward John, 86, 190, 337 Marquess, Wayne Mark, 239 Marriage, Barbara Rene, 279 Marsh, Robert Amil, 97, 325 Marshall, Larry Donald, 355 Marshall, Philip T., 86, 334 Marshall, Zelda Jane, 86, 289 Martin, Danny Edward, 233 Martin, Dennis Grant, 210 Martin, Gail Marie, 174 Martin, Helen Pearl, 97, 210, 277 Martin, Jeanne Lynne, 292 Martin, Joanne Kae, 86, 198, 291 Martin, Karen Ann, 292 Martin, Michael Reed, 262, 305 Martin, Scott Douglas, 97, 341 Martin, Stephen Taylor, 309 Martin, Thomas James, 86, 315, 341 Martin, Vicki Lavera, 197 Martindale, Vern LeRoy, 73, 205 Martineau, Julie Wallis, 193, 203 Martinson, Bonnie Faye, 97, 271 Martinson, Shirley Ann, 72, 271 Martsch, James Lee, 36 Matlock, Gordon Alford, 25, 39, 97, 195, 337 Matsumoto, Bert Takavki, 231 Matsumoto, Laura Fumiko, 73, 97, 277 Matthaeus, Suzanne, 97, 192, 280 Matthews, Geraldine M., 97, 294 Matthews, Kathy Lynn, 291 Matthews, Patricia Lyan, 293 Matti, James Eldon, 206 Mauth, Joanne Larainc, 73, 287 May, Carol Chilvon, 73 May, Janice Lee, 293 May, Larry Eugene, 32, 73, 207 May, Paul Henry, 32, 86, 207, 331 Mayburry, Barbara Jo, 208, 280 Mayer, Karen Rae, 73, 280 Mayer, Richard Joseph, 255 Mayer, Terry Lavern, 323 Mayes, Linda Louise, 97, 201, 287 McAdams, Ronald Kurt, 36, 205 McAtee, Sally Leigh, 86, 275 McBee, Carol Ann, 73, 294 McBride, Lawrence Cary, 73, 219 McCall, James Rae, 196 McCall, Ruth Marie, 218 McCalmant, Gary Allen, 212 McCann, William Vern, Jr., 205 McCarthy, Kathleen L,, 97, 196, 202, 273 McCarthy, Michacl H., 86, 3$3 McClellan, Kathryn Ann, 97, 287 McClintick, John Albert, 97, 309 McClinton, James F., 317 McClusky, Mary Theresa, 98, 218, 277 McCollister, Patty Lin, 38, 86, 114, 152, 194, 294 McCollum, Joseph D., Jr., 25, 52, 73, 140, 147, 181, 193, 197, 201, 212, 228, 235, 343 McComas, Marsha Alice, 86, 300 McCombs, Kerry Dale, 197, 198, 281 McCormick, Dennis C., 86, 329 McCoy, Michael A., 86, 343 McCoy, Rodney Douglas, 98, 323 McCracken, Steven Scott, 86, 343 McCray, Robert Charles, 75, 232, 337 McDermid, John, 25, 32 McDonald, Afton Eileen, 98, 293 McDonald, Gregory Scott, $1 McDonald, Kathleen E., 197, 203, 291 McDonald, Ray Douglas, 171, 232, 233, 234, 235, 237 McElroy, James Lee, 80 McFarland, Daniel Kevin, 73, 343 McFarland, Paul Willis, 98, 215, 357 McGill, Diana Kaye, 224 McGinnis, Carlye Susan, 98, 300 McGown, Marlene Fay, 98, 204, 285 McGrath, Loren James, 353 McGuire, David Hayes, 239 McGuire, Marcia Lynn, 98, 121, 224, 297 McHargue, Jack Merril, 211 McHargue, Terry Neil, 319 McHargue, William Ray, 211 McIntosh, Bonnie Rac, 98, 171, 273 McIntosh, Judich Anne, 98, 294 McKay, Mary Katherine, 98, 277 McKee, Craig North, 262 McKee, Jerome Storm, 262 McKee, Maureen Katherine, 265 McKelvy, Georgia Gay, 98, 277 McKinney, Kathleen, 86, 271 McKinney, Larine Elizabeth, 295 McKinney, Melynda Ann, 98, 273 McKnight, Reed Harrison, 25 McLain, Larry John, 219 McLaughlin, James Daniel, 347 MeMackin, Donna Meacham, 73 McMahon, Patrick James, 119, 335 MeMonigle, Janet Jean, 73 McMurray, John Patrick, 307 McMurray, Michael, 212 MeMurtrey, Tonya, Ann, 73, 291 MeNall, James LeRoy, 331 McNaught, Terrill John, 31, 73 MeNaughton, Bruce Hunt, 239 McNeil, Henry, 211 McProud, Wayne Lucas, 27, 73, 172, 211, 321 Meacham, Sharon Lee, 98, 194, 202, 281 Meck, Carol, 273 Meeker, Daniel Fredrick, 98, 259, 331 Megorden, Colina C., 203, 291 Meiers, Clarence Hoen, 73, 353 Melton, Gregory Lane, 98, 186, 187, 196 Melton, Kristen Anne, 98, 196, 273 Mengel, Mary Lee, 274 Mercer, Freddie Laverne, 73 Meredith, Byron Kermit, 36, 205 Meredith, David Ray, 98, 349 Meredith, Ross Allen, Jr., 223 Merlan, Thomas William, 25 Merrick, Lynne Carl, 98, 323 Merrill, J., 172, 186 Merrifield, Lonnie Earl, 213 Mescher, Kathleen E., 287 Messinger, Rabin, 86, 277 Metzler, Howard Vernon, 212 Meyer, Corkic, 98 Meyer, Dennis, 351 Meyer, Elise Maric, 98, 218, 291 Meyer, Mary Glynn, 73, 283 Meyer, Norman Francis, 357 Michaelis, Jocile Faye, 73, 277 Michaelsen, Mary Jane, 197, 277 Michaelson, Laura Lynne, 281 Michaelson, Lyle Vern, 262, 305 Michener, Sheri Lynn, 98, 287 Miesbach, Jane Ruth, 30, 73, 181, 183, 184, 187, 208, 285 Migone, Nicholas A., 256, 257 Millensifer, Jane C., 40, 73, 275 Miller, Alan, 351 Miller, Allison, 98, 194, 275 Miller, Clarence Oscar, 172, 206 Miller, Deborah Jane, 73, 202, 291 Miller, Donald Dean, 219 Miller, Donald William, 206 Miller, Edward Arthur, 98, 329 Miller, Edward Eugene, 19 Miller, George Allen, 40, 73 Miller, James Robert, 98, 325 Miller, Kure William, 241, 243 Miller, Marva Jean, 293 Miller, Michael Charles, 313 Miller, Raymond Carlyle, 228, 234 Miller, Virgil Lowell, 212 Miller, Virginia Dee, 73, 192, 282 Mills, Anita Maric, 98, 287 Mills, Barbara Carol, 297 Mills, Judith Elaine, 86, 287 Milrany, Donna Jean, 98, 303 Mitchell, Ardith Claris, 98, 285 Mitchell, Boyce Walter, 86 Mitchell, Linda Gayle, 73, 190, 275 Mitchell, William Ray, 202 Mix, James Gainford, 73, 334 Mize, Robert Thomas, 73, 355 Moen, Steven Floyd, 74, 209, 337 Mogensen, Michael Ray, 172, 200, 325 Monlux, Stephen Lyndell, 86, 357 Monroe, Jean, 25, 38, 40, 58, 74, 147, 181, 188, 193, 283 Montell, Colleen M., 197, 300 Montgomery, Carl Henry, 27 Montgomery, Linda Mae, 98, 210, 277 Moore, Clair Frederick, 353 Moore, David Marshall, 86, 206, 315 Moore, James Michael, $6, 205, 351 Moore, Michael James, 205, 349 Moore, Richard Dennis, 211 Moore, Rodna Louise, 293 Moore, Wesley Harold, 86, 219, 325 Moorer, Winfred Bruce, 36, 205 Morey, David, 212 Morfin, Lester Eloy, 206 Morfitr, Michael Glenn, 212 Morgan, Dennia Dale, 98, 323 Morgan, Gary Lee, 36, 205 Moyle, Marilynn May, 297 Mueller, Timothy Allan, 239, 345 Muirbrook, Gail Ann, 194 Mullen, Mike David, 98, 355 Mund, James Walter, 201 Mundt, John Peter, 26, 171 Mundt, Martha Gay, 171 Munk, Kristin, 87, 293 Munn, Sidney Glen, 39, 98, 171, 195, 347 Munson, Jasper Paul, 98, 325 Murdock, John William, 74, 199, 316 Murphy, Larry Wesley, 74, 205 Murphy, Sheila Ann, 40 Murray, Doreen Joyce, 300 Murray, Leslie Glenn, 219 Murray, Edward John, 248, 249 Mutch, John Douglas, 206, 207 Myeips, Melvin, 27 Myers, James Arneson, 74 Myers, Melvin LeRoy, 74, 207, 211, 321 Myers, Pat, 251, 252 cat ons Nagaki, Joanne, 215, 285 Nagalap ur, Sastry H., 204 Nakayama, Loren Frank, 98, 327 Nally, Eileen Kaye, 87, 171, 289 Nansen, Peggy Ann, 98, 271 Naples, John Francis, 162, 163 Nashif, Ronald Anees, 219 Nau, Patrick Danicl, 28, 98, 329 Nawaz, Saeed Ahmen, 204 Naymik, Mary Anastasia, 98, 295 Neary, ‘Thomas Hubert, 74, 224, 334 Newham: Patricia Ann, 99, 271 Nedrow, James Richard, 27 Neglay, Donald Marvin, 87, 55! Neider, Linda Kay, 297 Nelson, Adrian Loren, 39, 74, 171, 334 Nelson, Bradford Arthur, $27 Nelson, Karen Ann, 74, 87, 192, 200, 279 Nelson, Kim Vernon, 305 Nelson, Lawrence Stanley, 25, 206 Nelson, Karen, 25, 99, 277 Nelson, Kay, 99, 295 Nelson, Michael Terry, 205 Nelson, Nancy L. Grubb, 36, 205 Nelson, Parmley Dean, 87, 190, 347 Nelson, Patricia Kay, 197, 297 Nelson, Roger Edwin, 210 Nelson, Roy Albert, Jr., 315 Nelson, Thomas Crill, 99, 347 erm Timothy Lee, 36, 74 Nesbitt, Patrick Neal, 31, 74 Neu, Constance Gayle, 287 Neuer, Dorothy Marie, 87, 163, 171, 279 Newbore, Lynnette Rouse, 74, 297 Newell, Patricia Suzan, 198, 222, 299 Newman, Franklin Roy, 50 Newman, Linda Shirlene, 277 Newsome, Janet Therese, 87, 271 Newton, David Alexander, 74, 357 Ney, Theodore John, 210 Nicholas, Glenn Wade, 41, 38 Nickerson, Janis Claire, 505 Nieffenegger, Randolph, 35% Nielson, Jerry Dean, $7, 319 Niemeier, Chris Martin, 259 Niemeier, Linda Luree, 87, 183 Niemier, Aloysius J., Jr., 74, 200, 311 Nikkola, Patricia May, 74, 289 Nilsson, Mary Margaret, 1$4, 197, 279 Nipp, Dan Dean, 256 Nipp, George Louis, 39, 258 Nissley, Michael S., 32 Nitta, Gary Susumu, 99, 313 Nix, Kathleen Elaine, 74, 289 Nix, Robert Wayne, 347 Noble, Dennia Lee, 99, 357 Noe, Harley Randolph, 87, 211, 341 Noice, Robert Alan, 212, 250, 241, 243, 244 Noland, Kirby Anna, 87, 271 Noland, Rebecca Neal, 174, 300 Nordby, Linda Ann, 99, 196, 275 Nordeen, Terence W., $15 Norell, Susan Carol, 39, 172, 218 Norfleet, James M., 99, 258, 355 Norman, Clyde M., 357 Norris, Rachel Louise, 25, 99, 297 Norsen, Craig Asmund, 206 Noyes, William Paul, 99, 213, 353 Nutting, Orval Keith, 74, 351 Nuxoll, Raymond Arthur, 357 Nyberg, Gary Bruce, 39, 172, 342 Nyer, Michael Morrow, 333 set Ot Obenchain, Kathleen Ann, 299 Odewaldt, Roger M., 99, 355 Okeefe, Colleen Ardith, 121, 209, 222 Oliver, Steven Dale, 190 Olsen, Carolynne Ann, 39, 303 Olsen, Lynne, 99 Olson, Alfred Joseph, 311 Olson, Donna Jean, 4, 192, 208 Olson, Edward Noel, 349 Olson, Eric Carl, 315 Olson, Jody Blair, 195, 199, 261 Olson, Keith Andrew, 99, 241, 243 Olson, Steven Lee, 239 Oncida, Linda Mac, 289 Orcutt, Kerry Donald, 74, 206, 207, 525 Orr, Eugene Howard, 339 Orr, John Paul, 241, 243 Orr, Raymond Fuller, Jr., 195 Osgood, Milton Wayne, 26, 211 Osgood, Sharon Kay, 303 Ostbo, John Bjorn, 246 Osterhout, Melvin Scott, 345 Ostheller, Ellen Hebner, 40, 74, 181, 188, 300 Ostheller, Gail Teresa, 202, 281 Ostrom, Glenn Edward, 205 Ostroot, Corinne Kay, 198, 291 Oswald, Peter Charles, 99, 309 Orness, Robert Jay, 25, 28 Ot, Meri Lynn, 99, 218, 283 Otterstrom, Joyce E., 99, 279 Orcmar, Glen Lamoyne, 209, 210 Overby, John Charles, 206 Owen, Richard Wayne, 74, 197, 199, 205, 212, 320 Owens, Roosevelt, Jr., 254 Oyarzabal, Anita Pilar, 279 eS Paarmann, Ronald Hugh, 99, 335 Pabst, Rob Roy, 32, $7, 190, 199, 207, 319 Pace, Robert David, 262, 505 Pacello, John Joseph, 74, 212, 353 Pacheco, Elsa Avis, 87, 293 Pageler, Donald Thomas, 200 Palmer, Gilbert John, 196 Panike, Gregory Brian, 339 Parberry, Gary Fredrick, 262, 305 Parberry, Marla Lee, 74, 300 Paris, Marv, 305 Parish, Janet Maric, 200, 209 Parish, William Robert, 99, 353 Park, Francine Anne, 99, 293 Parke, John Michael, 207 Parkins, Catherine Lau, 185, 279 Parks, Bryan Dean, 212 Parnell, Thomas Alfred, 39, 172 Paroz, Amic Beryl, 25, 99, 194, 201, 283 Parr, William Hunt, Jr., 41 Parsons, Diana, 74 Parsons, Dwayne K., 135, 212 Parsons, Gary Burman, 80 Patel, Ashwin R., 74, 206, 323 Patel, Dara E., 204 Patel, Jayancilal A., 206 Patel, Pradip V., 207 Pattison, Anthony James, 36 Paul, Everett Warren, 215 Paulet, Frances Lynn, 295 Paulsen, Richard Baker, 99, 345 Payne, Diane Lucille, 295 Pearce, Eldon Earl, 74, 213, 260, 357 Peavey, Arthur Prank, 74, 319 Pock, Frank David, 36, 205 Pederson, Clem John, Jr., 28, 87, 171, 341 Pees, Bill, 262 Pence, Julie Elizabeth, 75, 218, 291 Pence, Thomas Franklin, 345 Pendley, Sherrie Diane, 99, 300 Penrose, Richard Lynn, 213 Penton, Vance, 209 Perez, Janet, 357 Perez, Joc, 87 Perez, Margaret Calixta, 99, 303 Perkins, Bruce Edmund, 99, 190, 307 Perkins, James Edward, 325 Perks, Hazel Ann, 191, 202, 205 Perry, Linda Jean, 75, 303 Perry, Michael Allen, 221 Perry, Richard Quentin, 75, 200, 309 Perry, Ronald David, 32, 75, 206, 309 Peters, Becky Jane, 197 Peters, Michael Kenneth, 335 Peters, Paloma Louise, 87, 99, 174, 273 Peters, Pamela Anne, 303 Petersen, James Herring, 39 Peterson, Andrea Lea, 25, 99, 271 Peterson, Dean Thomas, 343 Peterson, Georgia Anne, 289 Peterson, Jane, 203 Peterson, Jeffrey Lynn, 87, 205, 327 Peterson, John Ross, 39, 172 Peterson, Lawrence Neil, 75, 350 Peterson, Leslie Ann, 99, 187, 281 Peterson, Martin Lynn, 41 Peterson, Nancy Ruth, 75, 291 Peterson, Philip Andrew, 28, 87, 181, 197, 212, 343 Peterson, Ray Edward, 210 Pfaffengut, Connie Rae, 99, 275 Pfost, Emmitt Lec, 99, 339 Phelps, Keith Danielson, 99, 323 Phillio, Dolores Eileen, 87, 208, 277 Phillips, Lola Denice, 209, 295 Pierce, Burt Willard, 171, 347 Piorce, Dean Hamilton, 99, 254, 337 Pierce, Ricky Valiose, 239 Pilcher, James Robert, 99, 343 Pinard, Paul Edward, 87, $13 Pinch, James Edward, 345 Pipkin, Robert, 229, 241, 243, 244, 245 Plastino, Richard John, 75, 206, 322 Platter, Michacl Douglas, 75 Placts, Jennifer B., 75 Ploeg, Lee Rolland, 219 Poe, David Allan, 172, 343 Poe, Raymond Lee, 26, 211 Poffenroth, Pamela Kaye, 198, 218 Points, Lyle Eugene, 30 Poleson, Kathryn Lane, 299 Pollard, Gary LeRoy, 75 Polley, Gai Annette, 40, 171, 285 Ponozzo, Pamela Diane, 169, 174, 208, 265 Porter, Lyle Ward, 99 Porter, Ronald Dean, 75, 228, 231, 232, 337, 358 Posey, Wallace Tedd, 251, 252 Post, Jackie Paul, 87, 319 Potter, Dale Risser, 34, 41 Powell, Jack Michael, 99, 129, 195, 199, 201, 319 Powell, Julie Ruth, 277 Powell, Robert Heaston, 87 Powers, Gary Ray, 248, 249, 347 Powers, Mickey, 87, 273 Prather, Kenneth Van, 99, 323 Pratt, Laverle Arlo, 228, 238 Prescott, Billy Heber, 206 Price, Gail Marie, 303 Priddy, Janet Kay, 87, 303 Priest, Sandra Diane, 287 Prince, Gail, $7 Probart, David Adrian, 205 Proteau, Francis Michael, 315 Pruitt, Ellen Rac, 99, 208, 293 Pruitt, Thomas Allen, 353 Prysock, Alan Jeffery, 196 Pulley, Sally Kay, 99, 145, 201, 285 Pursley, Ted Alan, 28 Puschmann, Eric Robert, 357 Pusey, Bruce Robert, 186, 187, 349 Putnam, William Charles, 75, 259, 331 —Q— Quesenbery, Donna Mae, 87, 277 Quesnell, Michael John, 99, 210, 321 Quinn, Kerrie Ann, 188, 299 369 370 Quirk, Edward Allan, 32, 75, 206, 247, 256 Qureshi, Mohammad W., 204, 213 Qureshi, Muhammad A,, 34, 204 = Radke, Virginia Louise, 75, 297 Rahman, Abu Hamen, 204 Rainey, Janet Jo, 213 Ralstin, Montie Clyde, 99, 315 Randleman, Mary Louise, 99, 287 Ranta, Rebecca Sue, 87, 174, 295 Rapp, Gregory Allen, 256 Rasmussen, Marjorie H., 299 Rasor, Michael John, 329 Ratcliffe, James David, 39, 87, 307 Rathburn, Phyllis Dee, 87, 218, 297 Rathke, Sandra Mae, 213, 279 Ratts, Larry James, 172 Ravenscroft, Allan B., 99, 311 Rawson, Lilas Lee, 87, 303 Ray, Gary Frank, 99, 313 Reape, Gerald John, 75, 219 Rearick, Lynda Caryl, 208, 212, 263, 277 Reasor, Merle Eugene, 39 Reay, Marjorie Ann, 291 Rebson, Jim, 39 Redetzke, Keith Allen, 80 Redford, Mack Andy, 36 Redman, Mari Alice, 99, 146, 194, 283 Reece, Susan Kathleen, 99, 213, 293 Reed, Daniel Roynyman, 221 Reed, James Gregory, 87, 347 Reed, John Roderick, 87, 337 Reed, Judd Lee, 32, 205 Reed, Judith Marie, 99, 300 Reed, Margaret Edna, 282 Reed, Richard Powell, 200, 337 Reed, Susan Maric, 125, 153, 171, 194 Rees, William Earl, $7, 260, 305 Reese, Wilma Kay, 100, 184, 283 Reiber, Alycia, 171 Reid, James Garrison, $7, 319 Reid, William Dietrich, 205 Reidhaar, Catherine E., 100, 279 Reierson, Dennis Peter, 28, $7, 329 Reilly, Donna Marie, 87, 287 Reilly, Douglas Kenneth, 25 Reinke, Fred Orto, 339 Remaklus, Robyn H., 209, 275 Rember, Karen Lynn, 100, 218, 271 Renz, Linda Lee, 75 Renz, Philip Boyd, 253 Reser, Philip Frederick, 100, 335 Revelli, Ruth JoAnne, 87, 283 Revoir, Richard Wayne, 100, 358 Reynolds, Ronnie Craig, 100, 195, 353 Reynolds, Ruie Deeanne, 100, 277 Rhoades, Wesley Leon, 75 Rhodes, Dennis Michael, 87, 553 Rhodes, Marjorie C., 100, 279 Rhodes, Nancy Mae, 303 Rhodes, Patrick Wesley, 28, 75, 199, 352 Rice, Bradley Edwin, 329 Rice, Bradley Stanton, 100 Rice, Judy Anne, 41, $9, 75, 146, 147, 191, 192, 195, 297 Rice, Martha Winifred, 277 Rice, Patrick Ralph, 100, 309 Rich, Breck Gerald, 353 Rich, Charles Thomas, 100, 358 Rich, Richard, 162 Richards, Patricia D., 295 Richards, Stephen L., $7, 305 Rickerd, James Wilbur, 196 Rickey, Judith Irene, 75, 295 Riddle, Pauline Virginia, 100, 281 Riener, Kenneth David, 221, 224 Riener, Michael Andrew, 206 Ries, Keith Michael, 250 Rigas, A. L., 206 “Rinebold, Eugene Murray, 100, 321 Riordan, Kathleen Ree, 197 Ripacci, Michael Edward, 331 Risch, James Elroy, 205 Ritola, Edward, 75, 351 Ritteman, Peter Michael, 36 Ritter, James Harold, 206 Ritter, Rick Ronald, 351 Robb, Julia Gail, 100, 293 Roberts, Barbara Ann, 100, 275 Roberts, Charles Ronald, 75 Roberts, Nancy Lee, 40, 87, 287 Roberts, Ronald Harrison, 259 Roberts, Terrie Lea, 87, 277 Robertson, Bruce Morlan, 220 Robertson, Carol Louise, 100, 203, 277 Robertson, Donald Lee, 172, 313 Robertson, Douglas J., 32, 199, 207, 260, 262 Robertson, Michael B., 349 Robinson, Anita Estella, $7, 215, 295 Robinson, Carol Sue, 87, 300 Robinson, Christopher J., 557 Robinson, Dennis Kay, 100, 205 Robinson, Philip Henry, 87, 201, 215, 3$7 Robinson, Richard, 309 Robinson, Ronald Lee, 87, 313 Robinson, Terry LeRoy, 100, 195, 351 Robison, Charles Dennis, 349 Robison, Thomas Anthony, 212, 357 Rock, Sandra Lynne, 71, 193, 292 Rockwell, James Smith, 75 Rodabaugh, Daryl Dean, 75, 206 Rodgers, Ronald Wayne, 75 Rodriguez, Joseph Ralph, 228 Roe, Rita Kay, 287 Rocthig, James David, 186, 187 Rogers, James Allen, 216 Rogers, Karen Leigh, 100, $03 Rogers, Marjorie Lucille, 100, 196, 275 Rogers, Norman Lionel, 219 Rogerson, Elizabeth E., 209, 218, 299 Rogerson, Robert D., $7, 351 Rognstad, Lyn Rae, 25 Roof, Danny Lee, 319 Rose, Jennifer Mauree, 209, 273 Rose, Mary Lou, 100, 287 Rosenberger, Diana K ay, 197, 287 Rosenboom, Arthur Kenne, 87 Ross, Marquis Ray, 75, 317 Ross, Richard Henry, Jr., 26, 27, 87, 41, 321 Ross, Robert Earl, 211, 239 Ross, Virginia Barron, 100, 203, 285 Ross, William, 248, 249 Rossi, Louise Frances, 100, 295 Rossiter, William Kent, 207 Rossman, Sharron Frances, 287 Roth, Roger Joe, 39, 87, 319 Rousey, Cheryl Christy, 75, 192, 19%, 270 Rowell, Catherine Lee, 171, 197, 198, 281 Rowett, Kristine, 279 Rowe-Villagomez, G. A., 75 Rowland, Corinne Yvonne, 100, 281, 391 Rowles, Michael Gridley, 39, 172, 197, 201, 246 Rubel, Alexander, 100, 323 Rubrechr, G. Keller, 100, 319 Rudd, Wayne Fallis, 7, 250, 313 Rude, Robert Dean, 351 Ruhoff, Angela Mary, 303 Rumney, Dion Wade, 100, 195, 341 Rumsey, Hal Andrew, 207 Runsvold, James Michael, 25, 32, 225 Rush, Anne Lucille, 76, 146, 190, 200, 277 Rush, Richard Ralph, 26, 59, 116, 123, 147, 180, 181, 193, 197, 319 Russell, Bruce Elwin, 224 Russell, Clifford Glen, 76 Russell, Harriet Jeanne, 87, 289 Russell, Kenton Charles, 76, 339 Russell, Omerita Lila, 279 Russell, Randall Roy, 339 Ruszler, Susan Carol, 275 Rutledge, Ann Lorene, 198, 218 Rutledge, Sally Lynn, 76, 287 Rutledge, Timothy Charles, $7, 190, 307 Rydrych, Darrell Arthur, 87, 311 = Sachtjen, Nancy Lee, $7, 273 Sackett, Marilee A., 100, 171, 281 St. Clair, Richard T., 195 St. Clair, Robert Clency, 209 St. Clair, Sara, 299 Sales, Douglas Leroy, 76 Sales, Janet Vivian, 300 Salinas, Jorge Augusto, 351 Sall, Alan Dean, 100, 339 Salomonsen, Carolyn Ann, $7, 293 Salskov, Karl Ray, 76 Sams, Charles Richard, 319 Samson, Roger Ralph, 76 Samuels, Sylvia Ann, 205 Sanders, Dale Jay, 100, 317 Sanders, Deborah Rose, 293 Sanders, Kathryn Jo, 194 Sanders, Susan Gail, 100 , 293 Sandy, Dawn Adele, 285 Sandy, John Alfred, 211, 321 Santi, Ronald James, 76, 206, 323 Sassanfar, Bidzan, 87 Satre, Janet Elizabeth, 25, 39, 87, 171 Savage, LecAnne, 100, 297 Savaria, Cheryle Ann, 293 Sawyer, Emma Lou, 25, 38, 87, 186, 187, 190, 191, 200, 203 Sawyer, Sharon E., 76, 198, 271 Sayler, Kenneth Harold, 76, 335 Sayler, Linda Carol, 197, 271 Scarborough, Kermit W., 76, 260, 261, 262, 504 Schade, Janice Marie, 76, 295 Scharff, Barbara Louise, 87, 303 Schcel, Janice Mary, 25, 41, 183 Scheer, Charles Bennett, 76, 509 Scheibel, Katharine B., 100, 295 Schenk, Barbara Lee, 295 Schied, Ricky George, 76, 331 Schlender, Erwin Lee, 36 Schlotthauer, Christina, 241, 275 Schlotthauer, David G., 76, 229, 242, 243, 244, 262, 305 Schmick, Douglas Lloyd, 329 Schmidt, Edward Robert, 100, 343 Schmidt, Frederick Lee, 262 Schmidt, Philip Earl, 162, 163 Schmidt, Swanie Lee, 100, 194, 218, 291 Schneider, Otto John, 100, 323 Schoeffler, Cheri Jo, 100, 297 Schoeppe, Karl Martin, 319 Schooler, Karen Jean, 171, 196, 287 Schorzman, Glen Walter, 207, 315 Schorzman, John Arthur, 100, 315 Schotzko, Ralph Thomas, 26, 210 Schreck, Harley Carl, Jr., 216, 357 Schroeck, Joanne, 100, 303 Schroeder, David Paul, 347 Schulte, Barbara Louise, 88, 299 Schultz, Bridget Lynn, 275 Schultz, Richard Henry, 329 Schumacher, Donald E., 76, 209, 335 Schumaker, Marilyn L., 303 Schuster, Kenneth B., 34 Schwager, James Bruce, 100, 213, 315 Schwartz, Linda Lou, 295 Scott, Helen Lenore, 40 Scott, Ronald Kenneth, 26, 27, 41, 88, 210 Scott, Stephen Sinclair, 88, 162, 163, 165, 203, 337 Seale, Lawrence Curtis, 100, 181, 186, 187, 202 Seale, Robert Holt, 34, 39, 76, 188 Seatz, Andrea Lea, 293 Sechler, Terry Loren, 315 Seeley, Donald, 41 Seelig, Kent Chester, 76, 262 Secly, Clarence, 211 Sees, George, Jr., 88, 351 Seetin, Jon Paul, 246 Seibel, Larry Ray, 206 Seibert, Michael Ann, 40, 76, 188, 275 Seibert, Robert Edward, 195 Seirters, Richard Earl, 88, 211, 355 Seitz, Carol Kathryn, 88, 147, 299 Seitz, Larry Lynn, 101, 339 Sellman, John Ray, 88, 333 Selvig, Wayne Howard, 88, 333 Serr, Gail Wade, 211 Sessions, James Robert, 88, 327 Seubert, Sally Ann, 101, 283 Severance, Janet Sue, 101, 190, 209, 218, 283 Severn, David Ross, 76, 343 Sexton, Edwin Leon, 101, 206, 323 Seymour, Curtis A., 76, 331 Shaeffer, Lenorah Diane, 88, 289 Shaffer, Patricia Kay, 40, 101, 277 Shah, Bharac Mafatlal, 207 Shah, Syed Mohammed, 204 Shahan, Sharon Irene, 208 Shake, James Randall, 333 Sharp, 34 Shaver, Howard Milton, 76, 197, 351 Shaw, Vicki Jean, 209, 299 Shaykh, Mohammad M., 204 Sheehy, Michael Ann, 101, 164, 281 anced Mike James, 347 Sheldon, Penelope F., 101, 289 Shelley, Elizabeth Ann, 101, 121, 224, 299 Shelley, Marke Robert, 101, 205, 327 Shelt, Frank Phillip, 239, 319 Shel, robe ey Allen, 76, 236, 319 Shenduk, Alan Michacl, 76 Shepherd, Dawn Susanne 88, 198, 291 , Peter Warren, 76 Sherman, Donald Lee, 101, 319 Sherman, Richard Thomas, 188, 189 Shern, Nancy Arlcen, 76, 275 Sherriffs, John Rock, 88, 313 Shields, Beth, 279 Shields, Thomas Alfred, 76, 181, 186, 323 Laura pons 222, 295 Shine, Thomas Michael, 205 Shiner, William 199, 343 ‘Shockley, Ronald Gale, 171 Shoemaker, George A., 88, 207, 523 Shoemaker, udy Arlene, 101, 203, 217, 285 Brent, 88, 345 5 : y, Dean Wendell, 32, 207 Siddoway, pt Ann, 40, 88, 300 ‘Siddoway, Katherine, 101 Sieckmann, Lois LR Rippe, 76 Sievert, Charles M., 195, 207 Silflow, Fred Martin, 88, 210 Silha, Marlene Daphne, 215 Silvers, Michael Allen, 312, 357 Simmons, Charles H., 104, 201, 357 Simmons, Edgar Ray, 41, 76, 211, $21 Simmons, Larry Lee, 77 Simmons, Philip Allan, 251, 253 Simonds, Roy Edward, Jr,, 212 Simpson, Michael Ernest, 213, 223, 349 Michael Warren, 88, 259 Sinclair, Rocky Cort, 206 Sipco, Eric Thomas, 212 Sipla, Linda Kay, 10, 279 Skaife, Jerome Phillip, 228, 235 Skogland, Terje J., $8, 212, 246, 247, 353 Skok, Kathryn Anne, 300 Skok, Michael Jean, 25, 38, 60, 62, 77, 147, 202, 300 Skuse, Robert Charles, 228, 235 Staughter, Helen Jane, 25, 101, 194, 281 Slaughter, Robert K., IIT, 228, 238 Slaveck, Lydia Ann, 279 Slavin, Milton Arthur, 77, 351 Slinkard, Marjorie Ann, 88, 277 Sload, Suzanne, 88, 281 Sloat, John Thomas, 101, 315 � , Janis Elaine, 88, 295 Mary Faye, 174, 271 pa ge 77, 307 287 Smith, Carolyn Rae, $8, 184, 281 Smith, Christopher Lee, 188, 202 Smith, Claudia Ann, 208, 295 Smith, Cynthia, 171 Smith, Dale Warren, 209, 259 Smith, David Alan, 347 Smith, Denison Everett, 25% Smith, Donald Eugene, 251, 253 Smith, Douglas Roy, 213, 345 Smith, Edward Steven, 88, 335 Smith, Elizabeth Hogue, 194 Smith, Gary Richard, 25 Smith, Geoffrey Benson, 345 Smith, James Allen, 349 Smith, James Randall, 202, 261, 307 Smith, James William, 101, 507 Smith, Janell Priscilla, 197 Smith, Jay Coleman, 36 Smith, Jerry Wayne, 101, 212, 241, 243, 327 Smith, John Gregory, 209 Smith, John Michael, 239 Smith, Kristine H., 283 Smith, Larry Gorgon, 101 Smith, Larry Warren, 515 Smith, Leslie Virginia, 101, 218, 273 Smith, Lloyd Orvil, 101, 349 Smith, Mark Ellsworth, 61, 77, 147, 181, 193, 197, 201, 261 Smith, Nancy Lorraine, $8, 208%, 293 Smith, Richard Ray, 31, 77, 256 Smith, Robert Leslie 212, 216 Smith, Robert Lindsay, 36, 205 Smith, Russell Gordon, 77 Smith, Sandra Elizabeth, 88, 275 Smith, Sidney Nixon, 202, 315 Smith, Stanicy Byard, 25, 77, 181, 197, 217, 334 Smith, Scuart Foster, 200, 201 Smith, Susan Elizabeth, 40, 88, 285 Smith, Susan Renee, 204 Snelson, Laura Kaye, 101, 297 Snider, Samuel Edward, 209 Snipe, James Holloway, 27, 88, 210, 331 Snow, Maureen Rae, 25, 174 Snyder, Gwendolyn Jean, 101, 196, 277 Snyder, Kathleen Marie, 209 Snyder, Leslie Lee, 172 Snyder, William Robert, 101, 254, 307 Sodorff, Steven Arcthor, 355 Soeth, James Richard, $8, 196, 212, 333 Solberg, Karen L., 293 Solin, John Jacob, 101, 325 Sonawala, Pradeep H., 206, 207 Sonnenberg, Klaus G., 41 Sorensen, D. J. Rick, 258 Sorensen, Wanda Jean, 40, 77, 193, 208, 285 Sothern, Richard J., 331 South, Valerie Jean, 77, 281 Space, Judith Ann, 77, 277 Spanbauer, George David, 531 Sparkman, Kenneth P., 260, 262, 305 Sparks, Lonnie Floyd, 88, 351 Sparks, Richard Keith, 88, 196, 200, 323 Sparks, Robert Gardner, 77, 196, 333 Specht, John Roger, 88, 212 Spence, Daniel Lee, 210 Spencer, James Homer, 251, 255 Spencer, Richard David, 223 Spencer, Susan Elizabeth, 101, 293 Sperry, Linda Kay, 77, 277 Spets, Alvin Kay, 39 Spores, William Raymond, 77, 331 Sprenger, Stewart Glenn, 77, 181, 197, 201, 210, 212, 217, 321 Spyker, Stephen Lawrence, 88, 171, 215, 311 Staab, Thomas Larry, 258 Stady, Dennis Neil, 27 Stafford, Carolyn Anne, 77, 218, 271 Staggers, Kermit Lemoyn, 101, 196, 331 Stamper, Kenneth Dale, 101, 195, 216, 327 Stamper, Randall Lee, 129, 201 Stanfield, Doris C., 201 Stanfield, Robert N., 61, 147, 201, 202 Stanger, Carl David, 88, 325 Stanke, Patricia Eva, 101, 295 Stanley, Robin Brandon, 258 Stanton, Douglas Edgar, 101, 329 Staples, Mark Kevin, 239, 331 Stark, Susan Marion, 101, 279 Starkey, Richard F., 349 Starr, Sue Ann, 101, 271 Stearns, James K., 101, 329 Stearns, Kenneth Wayne, 77, 345 Stecker, William Murray, 329 Stedefeld, Mary Ann, 101, 299 Steele, Carolyn May, 135, 224, 297 Steelman, Janette Kay, 285 Stein, Sheilagh Ray, 277 Stephens, Dale Robert, 28, 77, 345 Stephens, Thomas Wheele, 228, 233 Scettler, Susan Wood, 88, 203 Stevens, Donna Maric, 297 Stevens, Kenneth Allen, 101, 323 Stevens, Roxanne, 209, 295 Stewart, Edward Joseph, 206 Stewart, Terry Lee, 331 Stickney, Brian R., 38, 77, 258, 355 Stillman, Mildred Karen, 77, 218, 281 Stith, Leslie Allen, $8, 329 Stivers, Richard Barton, 88, 351 Stivers, Susan Elizabeth, 88, 218, 289 Stivison, Samuel Ross, 77, 199, 347 Stivison, Thomas Homer, 347 Stockdale, Thomas W., 77, 527 Stolte, Glen Edwin, 26, 210 Stolte, Stanley William, 311 Stone, Artis Mac, 198, 271 Stone, Dana Lee, 202 Stone, Donald Gene, 101, 195, 351 Stone, Randall Ward, 195 Stone, Ronald Merrill, 101, 190, 307 Stoppello, Frank W., 205 Storey, Russell Vernon, 199, 347 Storey, Susan Lynn, 192 Storti, Philip Craig, 25, $8, 129, 140, 146, 195, 197, 199, 212, 261, 337 Stout, Mary Louise, 295 Stowers, David Kenneth, 80 Stradley, Scot Arthur, 337 Strait, Glenn Carroll, 38, 77,355 Strand, Doris Christine, 287 Strand, Steven James, 210, 357 Screcker, Steve J., 207 Strickland, Byron E., 236 Strickland, Richard B., 171 Strohm, Margaret Elizabeth, 197, 303 Strom, Rita Thorne, 77, 297 Strong, Edwin Charles, 88, 211, 339 Stuart, William C., 88, 199, 519 Stubblefield, Gary L., 101, 511 Stucki, Ronald Woodruff, 206 Studebaker, Ray William, 77, 335 Sturgill, Mark Gordon, 259, 345 Suhr, David Norman, 77 Suko, Lonny Ray, 37, 205 Sullivan, Willis E., IIT, 36, 205 Sumner, Dennis Paddy, 88, 547 Sutley, Harry Dean, 88, 329 Sutrick, John Stanely, 212 Sutton, Allen Leroy, 313 Sutton, Anne Elizabeth, 101, 289 Sutton, Rodger Eugene, 101, 513 Svancara, Barbara Ann, 77, 279 Swager, Judith Ann, 101, 289 Swain, Bruce, 256 Swainston, Michael Nyle, 213 Swan, John Mark, 102, 345 Swan, Lawrence Robert, 102, 345 Swan, Sharon Rae, $8, 291 Swanson, Guy J., 102, 347 Swanson, Kathy Joan, 102, 281 Swanson, Rodger C., 349 Swanson, Sally Jane, 104, 201, 218, 222 Swanstrom, Don Lee, 205 Swayne, Bruce Richard, 41 Sweatt, Rovinctte N., 303 Swedburg, Randy Brent, 310 Swenson, Barbara Lea, 25, 102, 209 Swenson, William Evans, 102, 260, 262, 305 Swett, Edward Warren, 102, 329 Swinchart, Ralph W., 32, 88 Swinehart, Katherine M., 77, 287 Swisher, Robert George, 88, 319 Switzer, Melvin, Jr., 77, 307 Sword, Bonnie Lou, 88, 277 Syed, Zamir, 204 eo Taccogna, Sharon Louise, 209, 295 Tafolla, Rosemary, 285 Taft, John Allen, 88, 331 Taisey, Patricia Jane, 281 Taisey, Robert Melvin, 347 Takahashi, Lee, 250 Talbore, Erin Westall, 209 Tallmadge, Donald Lee, 102, 341 Talmant, Alex William, 254 Tanaka, Robert Yukio, 77, 323 Tanner, Jeanne Doris, 78, 271 Tasby, Joseph Alucard, 259 Tasey, Bob, 135 Tassinari, Joseph V., 102, 196, 311 Tate, Cherill Lauise, 102, 287 Tattershall, Mary, 40 Tauscher, Sharon Lee, 88, 293 Taylor, Allen, 172 Taylor, Donna Joan, 88, 203, 287 Taylor, Edward Allen, 102, 351 372 Taylor, Janice Elaine, 102, 291 Taylor, Pamela Ann, 78, 291 Taylor, Phillip Alan, 357 Taylor, Sheila Rae, 291 Taylor, Terry Orville, 255 Taylor, Victoria D., 197, 297 Tebbs, Robert Bruce, 319 Tee, Ronald Gray, 102, 241, 243, 262, 305 Teeter, Robert Clay, 88, 325 Tegan, James Rupert, 78, 202 Teicher, Larry Robert, 309 Tell, Gerald Allen, 78 Tennyson, Jane Evelyn, 88, 27! Terrell, Patricia Lee, 300 Terrell, Robert Michael, 207 Terry, Judy Maric, 218 Thaxton, Gerald Burt, 186, 187, 323 Thienes, Judy Ann Thinnes, Jeannie Laray Thomas, Brian S., 178, 197, 230, 335 Thomas, Cathie Lee, 208 Thomas, Dee Ann, 279 Thomas, James Leroy, 34 Thomas, James Barry, 102, 351 Thomas, James Roger, 195, 357 Thomas, Jim, $8 Thomas, Kenrick Eugene, 102 Thomas, Mary Jana, 303 Thomas, Rick, 343 Thomas, Ruth Ellen, 88, 277 Thompson, Dennis C., 102, 355 Thompson, James M., III, 78, 212, 349 Thompson, Judith Marie, 89, 293 Thompson, Michael Jay, 102, 523 Thompson, Paulette, 25, 102, 203, 230, 297 Thompson, Sharon, 291 Thompson, Sharon Maric, 89, 102, 271 Thompson, William R., 347 Thomson, Margo Lynn, 303 Thoreson, David Stanley, 102, 171, 215, 511 Thoreson, Dinah Ann, 89, 287 Thorne, Pamela Joyce, 102, 303 Thornton, David John, Jr., 102, 190, 307 Thornycroft, Libby Gay, 102, 279 Thorpe, Linda Marie, 102, 293 Throop, Joan Geneva, 102, 165, 194, 300 Thurston, Dona Kathleen, 281 Tiegs, Bruce Leroy, 102, 349 Tifft, Carol Jean, 291 Timm, Roberta Mahala, 25, 39, 78, 171, 190, 193, 198, 280 Timoskevich, Dennis J., 102, 207, 357 Tippett, Patricia C., 279 Tobiska, Larry Arthur, 28, 89, 214, 321 Todd, Charlotte Diane, 78 Todd, Nancy Ellen, 89, 201, 293 Toevs, Deborah Kay, 279 Tofte, Rebecca Lee, 271 Tolman, David William, 210, 358 Tolman, Jaren Alma, $9, 210, 358 Tolman, Myrtle Eilene, 78, 28% Tolmie, Richard Warren, $9, 327 Treviranus, Claude S., 323 Tribble, Connie Kay, 78 Trigueiro, David Thurst, 89, 341 Triplett, David Clayton, 213 Troth, Esther Lorraine, 102, 196, 277 Truesdell, Linda Ann, 285 Trumbly, Shirley Jean, 102, 279 Tubbs, Allen Adair, 89, 200, 309 Tucker, Curtis Gene, 196, 212 Tucker, Dale Othel, 102, 195, 325 Tucker, Gerald Duane, 78, 353 Tucker, Lynda Marie, 171, 198, 273 Toner, Frank David, 195, 210 Toney, Richard Louis, 89, 233, 241, 347 Torger, Gary, 212 Torgerson, Edward G., 25, 102, 146, 195, 319 Torgerson, Mark Russell, 319 Torppa, Evalyn Irene, 102, 281 Totten, Gary Arthur, 25, 78 Totten, Patricia B., 41, 78 Tower, Ned Mortimer, 7% Townsend, Laurence G., 102, 186, 195, 357 Tracy, Patrick Russell, 545 Trail, Judy Rebecca, 279 Trail, Steven Lee, 345 Trautman, Lawrence J., 239, 351 Traweck, David Edward, 221 Traxler, Frederick C., 78, 207, 323 Tucker, Stanley Dean, 102, 547 Tuft, John, 259 Tullis, John Byron, 28 Turley, Sharon Delores, 102, 295 Turnbull, Judy Kay, 102, 277 Turner, George Clayton, 102, 317 Turner, Jean Elizabeth, 78, 293 Turner, Judy Ann, 289 Turner, Morgan Allen, 239 Turner, Raymond Guy, 25, 102, 195, 339 Turpin, Dwayne Milton, 209, 230, 256 Turritan, Robert Terry, 162, 164 Tuura, Timothy James, 239 Tweedy, Wayne Malcomb, 102, 347 Twohey, Susan Louise, 209, 293 Tyler, Susan Jo, 197, 297 tc Uhiman, Dale Arthur, 39, 89, 171, 349 Uhlorn, David Allen, 347 Ujiiye, Dennis Kay, 339 Ulinder, John Olaf, 162, 337 Ulmen, John Jerome, 357 Ulrich, Steve Gerald, 233 Unzicker, Mary Lou, 40, 78, 181, 198, 218, 274 Unzricker, Phyllis E,, 197, 275 Upton, James Daniel, 212, 357 Urban, Karl Albert, 41 Usher, Jill Roberta, 102, 208, 293 | Vallejo, Peter Richard, 89, 230, 255, 315 Van Dam, Peggy Anna, 172 Van Dolzer, Kristina M,, 197 Van Houten, Grant Chris, 39, 102, 545 Van Over, Larry Earl, 206 Van Stone, Anna Maric, 295 Vance, Robert Willard, 215 Vance, Terrie Lyn, 102, 218, 275 Vanderdoes, Judith L., 79, 216, 285 Vandiver, Lynn Elaine, 102, 289 Vanhorne, Peter Eric, 172 Vanhouten, Richard J., 80 VanSlyke, Carl Gene, 127, 210, 216, 355 VanSlyke, Ruth Evelyn, 78, $9, 216, 285 Van Winkle, Luetta Irene, 289 Vanzante, Carolyn Dee, 102, 203, 289 Veltri, John Michael, 78, 352 Vernon, Joseph Alvin, 78 Vest, Gary Dean, 89, 181, 337 Vester, Dick Leland, 213 Vetter, Arthur Malcolm, 89, 325 Vickery, Roberta Joyce, 285 Vieira, David Milton, Jr., 102, 349 Vincent, Judy Lynn, 102, 273 Vinsant, Ernest George, 102, 349 Vogel, Susan Mary, 213, 279 Volk, Don Lyle, 162, 203 Voss, Stephen William, 206 Voyce, Dennis Ray, 79, 186, 323 Voyles, James Vernon, 172, 209 ont Wie Wachter, Diane Kathleen, 89, 281 Wachter, Lorinda Anne, 79, 148, 281 Waddell, Phillip Eugene, 241, 243, 245 Wagner, Terry Vern, 89, 351 Waite, James Robert, 102, 309 Waldhalm, Barbara Joan, 295 Waldhalm, Stephen James, $9, 102, 327 Waldron, Harvey M., 209 Waldrop, Carlron B,, 205 Wales, John Paul, 78, 335 Walker, Devon Albert, 102, 315 Walker, Jerry Blake, 219 Walker, Katherine, 144, 197, 275 Walker, Mary Celeste, 197, 222, 271 Walker, Max Dion, 38, 19, 78, 212 Walker, Steven Pollock, 319 Wallace, Richard Powers, 205 Waller, Glenn Arthur, 27, 78, 262, 30s Walls, Robynn Ella, 196, 277 Walradt, Glenda M., 41, 78, 172, 196, 281 Walter, David Grant, 331 Walters, Ronald Lee, $9, 321 Walton, Charles W., 80 Wambolr, Carl Lynn, 78, 323 Wamstad, Robert Charles, 32, 221, 224 Ward, Dennis Lyle, 219 Ward, John Clarence, 36, $7 Ward, Linda Marie, $9, 202, 291 Ward, Martin Roberts, 205 Ward, Nancy Lynn, 25, 102, 295 Wardle, Charles Marvin, 103, 195, 202, 329 Warchime, Lezle Lorrain, $9, 192, 200, 295 Wark, Katherine Reed, 78, 192, 218, 275 Warner, John Laurance, 205 Warner, Wendy Rac, 103, 279 Warnholz, Marie Louise, 89, 285 Warren, Gary Joseph, 325 Warren, Kathleen Kuchn, 25 Warren, Maureen M. Jones, 36, 78, 205 Warren, Toney Clayton, 195 Washburn, Phyllis Jane, 25, 103, 171, 194, 214, 215, 285 Wasko, Michael Paul, 89 Wassler, Ronald Ernest, 103, 327 Warers, James Ernest, 103, 195, 351 Watson, Candace Bell, 103, 300 Watson, Larry Edward, 103, 205, 555 Watson, Martha Melinda, 172, 197, 293 Watt, James Russell, 89, 199, 329 Watts, Deborah Jane, 30, 196, 271 Watts, Sherrie Bea, 293 Weatherhead, Donald J., 89, 212 Weaver, James Robert, 79 Webb, Allen Burt, 207 Webb, Dean Clifford, 351 Webb, Johnny Thomas, 210, 311 Weber, Julie Aurora, 172, 196 Weber, Paul Scott, 103, 323 Weeden, John Paul, 89, 358 Weeks, David Lee, 190 Weeks, Melinda Louise, 25, 39, 103, 277 Weeks, Susan Marie, 89, 224, 277 Weiand, Ronald William, 39, 105, 146, 319 Weidner, Wesley Sherman, 28 Weigel, Jay Ellis, 103, 195, 313 Weiskopf, Edward, 39 Weitz, David K., 79, 345 Welch, Bernard Joseph, 103, 337 Welch, Dennis Earl, 197 Welch, Randolph Craig, 103, $27 Wellman, Thomas Michael, 103, 260, 262, 305 Wellner, Jon August, 512 Wells, Angela Rose, 103, 285 Wells, Carol Ann Fuller, 41, 79 Wells, George K., 27, 210 Wells, Jonathan Louis, 79, 211, 321 Wells, Walter George, 79, 216, 321 Werner, Jerry J., 258, 355 Werner, Linda Rae, 89, 208, 209, 230, 263, 300 Werner, Margaret Ann, 103, 300 Westberg, Judy Ann, 135, 197 Westberg, Paul L., 205 Westbrook, Ruth Elaine, 105, 287 Westcott, Richard L., 215 Westendorf, David R., 26, 79, 210, 351 Westendorf, Roger, 199, 351 Wetherell, Michael E., 79, 197, 202, 205, 315 Wetterow, Karen Devere, 303 Weyen, Daryl Paul, 79 Weyen, Heather Ann, 79 Weygandr, Glenda D,, 40, 89, 277 Wheaton, Rodd L., 79 Wheeler, Dennis Earl, 36 Wheeler, Roberta June, 289 Whistler, James Edwin, 337 Whitcraft, John Cecil, 219 White, Cheryl Lynn, 287 White, Frances Ann, 105, 287 White, Judich Ann, 89, 293 White, Richard John, 79, 103, 254, 337 White, Robert George, 331 White, Terrence Roy, 89, 339 White, Thomas Armstrong, 172 Whitehead, Dennis D., 199, 329 Whiteman, Lawrence B., 351 Whithed, Jane, 41 Whiting, Robert Harley, 25, 32 Whittig, Doyle Kent, 89, 339 Wickherg, Ella Mary, 89, 293 Wickbolde, James Brian, 239, 258 Wicks, Michael David, 38, 39, 60, 176, 229, 241, 244, 245 Weibe, Klaus, 205, 258 Wiese, Ludwig Dennis, 25, 38, 89, 333 Wiggin, Bonnie Mae, 103, 279 Wiitala, Regina Kelly, 79 Wilcomb, Kathleen J., 103, 156, 174, 271 Wilfong, Robert Gene, 355 Willard, Katherine Eli, 279 Williams, Charles Leroy, 32, $9, 207, 355 Williams, Deena Joyce, 32, 79 Williams, Dianne Kay, 103, 289 Williams, Eddy Arnold, 248 Williams, Jeffrey Reed, 250, 337 Williams, Julia Lea, 103, 202, 209, 291 Williams, Kirk Edward, 241, 245 Williams, Mikel Howard Williams, Ned Budge, 239 Williams, Sharon Lee, 500 Williams, Susan Gail, 103, 275 Williams, Susan Helen, 279 Williams, Virginia Lee, 197, 283 Williamson, Boyce Mack, 103, 341, 349 Williamson, James R., 103 Williamson, Max Lyon, 261, 326 Williamson, Rick Dee, 41 Willmorth, Francis M., Jr., 206 Willms, James Alton, 105, 104, 129, 195, 201, 230, 355 Wills, Gary Michael, 103, 195, 221, 349 Wilsey, David John, 79, 206, 207 Wilson, Agnes Rose, 79, 279 Wilson, Alan Dwight, 36 Wilson, Bett Lou, 197, 198, 202, 273 Wilson, Charles Howard, $9, 313 Wilson, Dick Alan, 89, 323 Wilson, Earl Lee, 206 Wilson, Garth Louis, 79 Wilson, James Craig, 38 Wilson, Jane Marie, 103, 273 Wilson, Joel David , 25, $9, 351 Wilson, Judith Lee, 279 Wilson, Terry Jean, 103, 171, 293 Wilund, W Patrick, 213 Winkler, Edward C., 103, 309 Winkler, Kenneth N., 89, 323 Winn, Robert Douglas, Jr., 79, 317 Winner, H. A,, 211 Winter, Phillip Mack, 89, 333 Winther, Rodney Kenneth, 39, 172, 218 Winward, Lavera Lee, $9, 285 Wiseman, Pegsy Lynn, 103, 299 Witham, Douglas Duane, 205 Withers, R. V., 210 Witt, James Bryan, 222 Woehl, Roger Lee, 89 Woerman, Allyn Loy, 103, 195, 317 Woerman, Lois Ann, 271 Wohrer, James Fielding, 79, 221, 224, 327 Wolf, Mary Kathryn, 203, 277 Wolf, Patsy Jean, 79, 287 Wolfe, James Kenneth, 212 Wombacher, Kenneth R., 28, 262, 305 Wood, Christina Lucien, 89, 200, 207, 289 Wood, David Charles, 213 Wood, Donald Keith, 79 Wood, John Vandyke, 329 Wood, Kenneth George, 305 Wood, Ronald Gene, 206 Wood, Sandra Gay, 30, 89, 171, 297 Woodall, Steven Henry, 89, 345 Woodman, Garry Vernon, 89, 347 Woodruff, Adelle Louise, 79, 208 Woods, Stephen Michael, 89, 329 Woodworth, Par, 319 Workman, John Ross, 313 Worley, A. C., 103, 355 Worsley, Robert Louis, 103, 353 Worthington, Vickie L., 303 Wortley, Gerald Keith, 353 Wozniak, Elaine Ann, 89, 275 Wren, Mary Anne, 63 Wright, Charles A., 79, 331 Wright, Charles William, 341 Wright, Darlene Joanne, 89, 291 Wright, David Russell, 79 Wright, Dennis Albert, 89, 343 Wright, Joellen, 209 Wright, Nadine, 79, 297 Wright, Virginia Brodin, 79 Wuorinen, Carol Ann P., 89, 208, 293 Wycoff, Donald Wayne, 205 Wylie, Carolyn, 103 Wylie, James Howard, 103, 349 Wylie, Sharon Louise, 103, 277 Wyllie, Constance Loren, 79, 287 Wyllie, Karlie, 277 Wynn, John Edgar, 103, 358 = Yamamoto, Betty Yoshiko, 103, 277 Yankey, Ronald Dean, 89, 191, 200, 201 Yankey, Sharon Lee, 273 Yeoumans, Tom Edgar, 103, 213, 259, 331 Yoder, Darwin Roy, 103, 210, 329 Yom Touban, Neria, 204 Yore, John David, 89, 319 Yoshida, Barbara Gail, 79, 200, 222, 286 Yost, William Frederick, 205 Young, Barbara Lynn, 40, 103, 186, 187, 196, 279 Young, Dixie Lynne, 89, 293 Young, Gale, Jr., 236 Young, Lloyd Edwin, 309 Young, Mary Kay, 103, 303 Young, Norman Clare, 207 Young, Robert Joseph, 236 Young, Robert Louis, 103, 195, 343 Young, Stephen Harry, 206 Youngberg, Linda Ann, 196, 212, 277 Youngblood, Frederick L., 207, 219 Yribar, Daniel Ray, 206 = = Zaccardi, Deborah Rose, 300 Zagelow, John Richard, 206, 207 Zapp, Robert Francis, 246 Zehner, Pamela Jeanne, 25, 40, 103, 295 Zemke, Craig Forrest, 103, 357 Zenner, Mark Arnold, 259, 331 Zenner, Russell Henry, 27, 211 Zgorzelski, Victor Alan, 260, 262 Ziegler, Lulu June, 103 Ziegler, Rosalie Ann, 89, 285 Ziegler, William M,, 79, 211, 311 Zimmer, Michael Andrew, 103, 327 Zook, Donald Duane, 89, 355 Zumhofe, Daryl Lynn, 210 373 en Ce 7 { _ a a . = en 7 - _ . He lai ti i ie susie! ies Crsssteree