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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1968 volume:

GEM of the MOUNTAINS nineteen hundred sixty -eight Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the UNIVERSITY of IDAHO Moscow, Idaho ——— “Papa Gale” Affectionately known to most University of Idaho students as “Papa Gale,” Gale Mix, ASUI General Manager for 25 years, donned his “working hat” for the last time at Idaho on November 3, 1967. Mr. Mix left the University of Idaho to become Associate producer for College Campus Concerts, Ltd., in California. He will be booking, scheduling and handling stage planning for a number of traveling entertainment groups. Mr. Mix’s experience with big names dates back to World War II when he served as a major on General Eisenhower's staff at Supreme Allied Headquarters. Mr. Mix came to Idaho in 1938, but it wasn’t his first time here. He graduated in 1927 from the University of Idaho College of Law. Since 1928 he has served as Alumni Director, Manager of Athletics and General Manager of ASUI. He is found for the first time as acting in the capacity of Graduate Manager in the 1940 Gem of the Mountains this position became better known as General Manager. Mr. Mix was at Idaho continuously from 1938 with the exception of four years, 1942-1946, when he was in the army. “Papa Gale” was always ready to listen and advise any students and organizations in the ASUI. We, the students at the University of Idaho, wish to express our deepest thanks to you, “Papa Gale,” for 28 years of faithful, efficient and appreciated service. 655-33221 ... that’s me. . a computer punch card among these traditions . . . can I find myself here? night slips in... can I find myself at Mort's... on a hill above Neely Stadium... . hashing among tired girls: a, studying in some quiet place i LAG vive =’ a | | © : ia a ae or must I silently listen . . . or passively watch . . . maybe discovering me in a practice room amid tone colors so rich they jar my soul I tell myself to look... gaze beyond the dorm window .. . is that me racing through the heavens... only to be faintly acknowledged . I grasp ge surrounds me.. a Ca . somewhere the wires and my heart pounds . . . somewhere... out there 1 AM.. somewhere’... now in the dawn of a new life see me... not distinetly but just enough ose she depends On me � . OH Tne ol all people see TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics........ 16 Chm, ss eo ae se 50 Organizations...... 2 Pit lot). i———— 162 PCUIVUIES, 6 swe st 206 Residences. . a sae . 286 Editor-in-chief Joan Maltz Photographer Ed Kelley Co-editor Suzanne Gurnsey 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 Department Heads Counselors—Placement Center ACADE MICS Carol Heimgartner Editor to President Ernest W. Hartung To ASUI through the Gem of the Mountains: The publication of this issue of the Gem symbolizes the close of another year in the life of the University of Idaho and, for many of you, its readers, the close of your academic associ ation with it. We hope that the Gem will serve to keep your memories of Alma Mater bright. Equally important, however, we hope that the Gem, through the variety and range of its photographic and descriptive presentations, will stress the fact that this University is dynamic and ever changing, even as are you, its graduates. As you move to new endeavors, to evolving careers, to graduate or profe sssional education, remem- ber that U of 1 is also constantly changing the pattern of its existence. Often the changes are small and subtle, but not infrequently they are also quite dramatic. As alumni, you may not always agree with some or all of the changes, but as alumni you should certainly comprehend their inevitability. Likewise, you should always feel free to express your opinions on change or other matters of importance to the University directly to its Faculty, Administration, Regents, or Student Leaders. Over the years great universities have always been characterized by interested and concerned alumni, and as it grows, Idaho will be no exception to this rule. It will alw ays, in this se nse, be your University, and you will always be its special public. The Gem marks a change in our relationship, but in no sense a termination. We in Moscow will follow your careers with interest, as we hope you will continue to follow that of your University. The best of luck to you all. Dr. Ernest W. Hartrunc President Board of Regents The Board of Regents is the governing body for the University 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. Dick Serre President, Board of Regents _ —s a D. F. Engelking, Edmund Bogert, Donald L. Keith, Phil Dufford, Dick Smith, Mrs. Walters, Elvon Hampton, Joe McCollum, John Peacock. Vice Presidents Kennetu A. Dick Vice President Financial Affairs Vice President Steffens in charge of Academic Affairs, and Vice President Dick, in charge of Financial Affairs, have efficiently served these two positions since they were created in 1961 to specialize the duties of the office of Vice Presidents. zs Kenneth A. Dick retired as financial vice president, early in H, WALTER STEF FENS a! . WAS Vice President the school year, to accept the position of first executive di- Academic Affairs rector of the National Association of College and University Business Officers, A well organized administration is at work to serve the students through many . . . well-organized facilities. The group seeks constantly to improve their services Administration thusly improving facilities at the University of Idaho. - t = i a Cc. O, Dye WrwuM D. Gronce GAcoNn Rare Gress Rosert F, Gakexe Ricnanp Lone Purchasing Agent FirzGenaLp University Engineer Director of Director of Manager of University Physician Information and Dormitories Book Store Editor of Publications James M. Lyte F. L. O'Nenr Evmen Stour J. W. Warts Franx Youre Ricuanp Becx Alumni Secretary Registrar Director of Business Manager Director of Acting University Family Housing Admissions Librarian ly Manryorie M. NEELY Dean of Women Mrs. Marjorie M. Neely, Dean of Women, and Miss Barbara Rogers, as- sistant Dean of Women, act as advisors and counselors to the Associated Women’s Students and Panhellenic Council. Harry Davey Assistant Dean of Students Student Affairs The Office of Student Affairs in the UCC build- ing is the common meetin ground for students an administration alike. Here, besides directing student affairs, the personnel will help students with any pecblens they may have. Cuartes O. Decker Dean of Students The assistant and asso- ciate Dean of Students act as advisors to several of the organizations on campus, Dewey Newman is advisor to the Interfraternity Coun- cil, consultant to IFC com- mittees, works with each fraternity, and is veterans advisor. Harry Davey is advisor to the men living in University _ residence halls, to their organizations and Residence Halls Asso- ciation. He is also foreign Student Advisor. Assistant Dean of Women Dean Charles Decker is in charge of the Office of Student Affairs and Coun- seling. Under the administrative juris- diction of the Dean of Students and his office are all activities and services per- taining to the students. Dewey NewMan Associate Dean of Students Fund for the Performing Arts Center Banquet FPAC General Chair- man and president of WWP, George’ M. Brun- zell, second from left, makes a check presenta- tion of $50,000 to Univer- sity President Ernest W. Hartung. Idaho Governor Don W. Samuelson, is at right and alumni President Milton F. Eberhard is at left. Governor Don W. Samuelson The story of the rise and fall of many nations is recorded in the pages of history, Even with such a proud and noble past, America’s greatest days are yet to come. That great heritage has been unfolding for 192 years because each generation has shouldered the responsibility of adding new achievements. Don't discard those 192 years of America. They have produced more happiness for more people than any other nation in the history of mankind. A few flaws remain. Aim at correcting these— but scorn those who seek to destroy and ridicule and belittle their own country. The future belongs to you. Go conquer it—and help build a finer Idaho and America. Sincerely, Don SAMUELSON Governor Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national freshman women’s honorary that recognizes outstanding freshman wo- men’s academic achieve- ment. A student must have a 3.5 grade point in the first semester or an accumulative 3.5 for her freshman year. First row: Eda English, Histori- an; Susie Johnson, Treasurer; Ruth Anderson, Advisor; Cathy Rowell, President; Phyllis Un- zicker, Secretary. Second row: Kathy McDonald, Lucy Perrine, Ginny Williams, Linda Gentry, Ivy Broberg, Gail Ostheller, Janette Steelman, Kathy Pole- son, Tam Judy Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma provides recognition and honor to freshman men students who attain high scholastic stand- ing. Any freshman male who attains a 3.5 GPA is eligible for membership. Members: Eric Puschmann, Steve McGuire, Warren Boxleit- ner (standing), Steve Evett, Dr. G. A. Porter, Dick Starkey (standing), Roger Enlow, John Howard. Phi Kappa Phi Members are: Church, Hamp, Ross, Turco, Allen, Harvey, Kampa, McKnight, Otness, Peter- son, Roberts, Sherer, Tiegs, Watt, Blackburn, Dickard, Dossett, Eismann, Ferguson, Gronbach, Haddock, Hoffbuhr, Hovey, Jacobs, Kristin, Larson, Me- Laughlin, Parriott, Robertson, Schulze, Staggers, Swanson, Thompson, ‘Torppa Agwgers, Baker, Clark, Denney, Eaton, Hammond, Kee, Lankford, May, Miller, Nelson, Overby, Pabst, Swinehart, Wastad, Williams. Sutrick, Anderson, Amonson, Angell, Arneson, Ater, Balster, Burton, Connor, Ellis, Evans, Gates, Gayman, Gouth, Green, Gustafson, Hancock, Harms- worth, Harwood, Henriksen, Holm, Horton, Kerns, Marlow, Marshall, McCann, Nelson, Pacheco, Palmer, Park, Reeder, Robinson, Roth, Stettler, Thomp- son, Vetter, Watson, Zehner, Braun, Strong, faculty. College of Agriculture In this fast moving world young people have a unique op- portunity to be a part of one of the most fascinating times in this century. I did what many young people do in college today. I started out to be an engineer, but after one year decided my real love was in the science of agriculture. Others of my class started in agriculture and transferred to a different field. The important thing a student should do is to select a curriculum or major in which his greatest interest lies. People who are most successful are those who are doing something they really like to do. I would urge a student to select his or her major field of interest and excel in it. BE IMMey - i James E. Kraus % Dean, College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture, one of the first schools to attain the status of a college on the University of Idaho campus in 1901, offers curricula in agricul- ture phases of education, engineering science, and management. Actual class- room techniques are applied in the college-maintained greenhouses, farms, and land acreage which is used for instruction and research. Through its graduates and its many services offered throughout the state, the College of Agriculture has played a vital role in Idaho's agricultural economy. R. H. SEace Associate Dean Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is an honorary for Agri- culture students who are in the upper one third of their class and who have a 2.7 GPA for three semesters. Row one: Al Slinkard, advisor, pe Snipe, Tim Adams, Tom Brune, Tom Church, Bill Cegnar. Row two: Gary Turner, Wayne Westberg, Ron Scott, Doug Gregory, Pat Rice, Carl Montgomery. Row three; Randy Bean, John Couzens, Don Vannoy, Rich Hoss, Rich Hoge, Jim Glarborg. Row four: Larry Church, chancellor, Dick Albers, Dan Colbaugh, Russ Zenner, Ray Turner. College of Agriculture Aggie Honor Roll Members of the Aggie Honor Roll represent the “scholastic cream of the Col- lege of Agriculture’s crop.” These are students who have maintained a 3.5 grade point average. Row one: Tom Christianson, Ron Scott, Jim Snipe, Linda Hamp, Jay Hanson, Row two: Tim Adams, Bill Cegnar, Larry Church, Gail Seer, Neil Peter- son. Row three: Bill Zeigler, Jack McHargue, Rick Ross, Dan Colbaugh, Ray Turner. Vet Science Students Entomology Students Davip D. Kenpnicx Dean, College of Business It has been gratifying to be in a position to place the growth of the College of Business Administration in its proper pro- spective. I first saw the University of Idaho as a student in 1930, After being graduated in 1935 with a B.S. Business degree, I left the campus and except for occasional visits did College of Business The College of Business at the University of Idaho provides pro- fessional training for young men and women who plan to make business their career. The majors may graduate in accounting, business, and applied science, economics, finance, foreign trade, general trade, general business, marketing and office administration. turned in 1957, as Dean of the College of Business Adminis- tration, I could see that we were getting ready for some basic changes and advances. The striking aspect of our growth is that it has been on a solid foundation of attention to prin- ciples. We have always learned to take advantage of develop- ments in teaching methods and modern machines such as computers. It is exciting to consider what we will offer our students by 1972. not become acquainted with the College until 1946. At that time, the war and its disturbances had not been over long enough for the College to make its adjustments. When I re- Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a national pro- fessional fraternity for businessmen. A 2.2 grade average is required of anyone in the College of Business or any economics major in order to be eligible for membership. Kneeling: L. Tobiska, B. Otness, P. Nau, M. Beesley, B. Morgan, H. Diener Seated: B. Kasney, Master of Rituals D. Reierson, Recording Secretary B. Greeley, Treasurer J. Pederson, Vice President R. Greene, Pres- ident T. Pursley, Advisor R. Clark, Corre- sponding Secretary kK. Anderson, R. Byers. Standing: B. Worsley, T. Babin, B, Ander- son, R. Lillge, B. Goodwin, S, Munn, M Johnson, G Arrington Back row L. Kaschmitter, D. Mansfield, J. MeClintick : D. Schmick, L, Jervick, D, Taylor, K. Henningsen, D. Heidel, M. Zimmer, D. Davis 28 Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda chooses its mem- bership from those who will be future leaders in the fields of business edu- cation and office administration. Row one: Grace Wang, Julie Jausoro, Anita Coon, Barbara Young, Jeanne Lyon, Paula Cruikshank, Ann Kurdy, president; Kathy Bockmier. Business majors learning the techniques involved in operating a data processing system. Professor Nybroten int- ing out some of the details in his research project. 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 Uni- versity of Colorado where he was Director of the Bureau of Re- search. He received his B.A. from Southwestern College, his M.S. from Kansas University and his Ph.D, degree. Dean Samuelson has contributed much time working on the new College of Education Building and he helped receive full accreditation 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 chil- dren: their dwaghier is a sophomore in college and their boy is fourteen. Everett V. SAMUELSON Dean, College of Education The College of Education consists of the departments of Education, Psychology, Health, Physical Education 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 gen- eral education background. It is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. SIEA The purpose of the Stu- dent Education Associ ation is to acquaint education majors with the profession of teaching, All education members are eligible for membership in this group. , Front row: Shirley Williamson, Jo Maltz, Kathleen Littlejohn, JoAnn Kasper, Dixie Young. Standing: Dennis Dossett, State President; Luke W. Boyd, Chapter Treasurer; Shirley Heim- gartner, Linda Eskeberg, Janet Jackson. Not pictured: Gail Knox, Dr. John Green, advisor; and Dr. Robert Shreve, advisor. 30 Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only national pro- fessional fraternity for male students and teach- ers of health, physical education, and_ recre- ation. Membership consists of physical educa- tion majors with 2.3 accumulative grade point averages. Row one: Harold Hailey, Paul Follette, Dale Mowrer, Jim Dowty. Row two: Fred Lake, Greg Smith, Bob Castor, Jim Elvington. Row three: ie Fuller, Dwayne Turpin, Steve Cox. Row four: Will Spalding, Forrest Hogaboam. Not shown: Advisor Eric Kirkland, Pat Myers, Brian Metheny, Bol) Lewis, Dennis Sumner College of Education College of Engineering The College of Engineering offers a wide range of study which may be pursued in a practical as well as economic application of science. The success of your College of Engineering in preparing you for an engineering career will be measured as much by how well you were motivated toward a continuing search for new knowledge as by the specific knowledge you absorbed during your brief stay with us. Few of you know what you will be doing five years after graduation but whatever it is will probably require some new knowledge not generally available during your student days, You may even be per- forming engineering work in a different field than your collegiate major. This tremendously expanding opportunity is the essential challenge of engineering as a profession. The career rewards come to those who capitalize on their colle- giate start to open new doors. The College of Engineering has enjoyed 67 years of starting new engineers, its record is good—can you cash in on this start? H. S. Smit Dean, College of Engineering An analog Computer Unit, given to the Elec- trical Engineering De- partment by Idaho Pow- er, is given a trial test. Professors Lester Morfin, Paul Mann, and Earl Haroldsen; and Idaho Power Division Manager Ed Wood. 32 College of Engineering First row; S. Strecker, M. Nissley, P, May, Treas.; D, Robertson, Rec. Sec,; G. Clark, Pres,; J. Overby, V.P.; J. Eaton, Hist.; C. Nelson, T. Harwood, Second row: K. Aggers, R. Graeber, D. Gihring, P. Kerby, P. R. Vallejo, R. Miller, J. Gilbert, J, Baker, Jr., B. Vance, B. Kee, R. Pabst, D. Wilson. Third row: K. Stamper, D. Siddoway, J. Holinkn, E. Higginson, M. Miller, W. Junk, D. Koelsch, M. Kephart, M. Powell. Row four; C. Williams, K. Olson, R. Swinehart, CG. Hart, W. Brock, J. Thomas, R, Wamstad, J. Runsvold, J, Hammond. Sigma Tau Sigma Tau is an honorary established to give recognition to out- standing men in the field of engineering. The group aims high for social, practical, and scholastic excellence. A student with a 3.0 grade average and or junior standing is cligible to be sclected as a member of Sigma Tau. Members are selected by the group and membership is for life. College of Forestry The College of Forestry, nationally top rated, draws students from every state and many foreign countries. A four year program is offered to the students in forest, range and game management, and wood utilization. By means of land gifts w hich include a tree nursery and a large arboretum, the experimental forest program has developed into one of the largest in the country, prov iding oones opportunities for the forestry student to gain practical knowledge in his field The significance of confidence in one’s self and faith in others was forcefully brought to my attention during my college days. An incident will illustrate the point. In my senior year I was offered an opportunity to become a teaching assistant in a course which I considered to be extremely difficult. Lacking confidence in my ain and faith in the judg- ment of the Dean in choosing me, 1 declined. As a result, I re- ceived a good dressing down from him. To put it bluntly, he told me that I would take the job, and if T failed to do good work, a $10 bill which he placed in the drawer of his desk would become mine. Following the completion of the course he called me into his office, took the $10 bill from the drawer, and placed it in his wallet. Most of us at one time or another need a boost like this in order to build confidence and to increase our faith in others. Eanest WouLeTz Dean, College of Forestry Xi Sigma Phi Xi Sigma Phi, the national forestry honorary, is composed of students selected from the upper 25% of the juniors and seniors who are eligible for membership. Seated, row one: J, Harms, secretary fiscal agent; D, Weatherhead, forest- er; D. Potter, associate forester, Row two: J. Sutrick, V. Howard, A. Ravenscroft, J. Reese, L. Rawson. Row three: B. Sindelar, J. Edgington, KR. Dean, KR. Knight, P. Mann, Row four: R. Lohman, D. Peterson, P. Hanna, P. Rosine, R. Blaz, B. Ander- son. 34 College of Forestry Forestry students, as one of their yearly projects, help erect the Christmas Tree for downtown Moscow. College of Law The College of Law is a member of the As- sociation of American Law Schools which is the highest accrediting agency for law schools in the United States and it is also approved by the American Bar Association. The college, the only law school in Idaho, develops communi- cative ability, deepens intellectual maturation in its students and provides sound training to pursue the professional study of Law. Avarrr R. MeNann, JR. Dean, College of Law The College of Law of the University of Idaho is one of the smallest of the accredited law schools in the United States. Fortunately, size is no measure of quality in the legal world. Indeed smallness permits a con- tinuing personal contact between faculty and student for three years. At times this closeness probably seems a dubious blessing on both sides of the platform as personalities grate a bit. But it does obviate the almost uni- versal complaint of the student of today “I am only a number overwhelmed by the system.” This issue of the Gem of the Mountains marks the pac eke of thirty-eight young lawyers. Speaking now to them in particular we do not celebrate an ending but a transition from junior partnership to full membership in our profession for which we are convinced by personal knowledge that you are highly qualified.—Dran MENARD Law School Faculty and Senior Class Seated: Prof. G. Bell, Dean A. Menard, Prof. N. Vierra, Prof. C. Hawley. First raw: M Moore, G. Haight, J. Sellman, W. Bithell, $. Samuels, J. Grimes, J. Risch, R. Graves, S. Foster, W. Derbidge. Second row: K. Shurtliff, W. Priest, J. Warner, L. Westberg, C. Mooney, P. 26 MeDermott, K. Wiebe, R. Greener, L. Eliasen, F. Hodgson, K. Taylor, W. Morton, R. Monahan, R. Trabert, C. Nelson. Rear: C, Kozak, L. Suko, G. Merrick, D. Smith, R. Drum- mond, E. Brune, P. Janregui, M. Williamson Talking shop at the Uni- versity of Idaho with Dean Albert R. Menard, Jr., of the College of Law are Byron R. White (center), associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, and Judge Marshall Allen Neill (left), Olympia, Washington State Supreme Court Justice and 1938 alumnus of the university. Justice White addressed law students during a con- vocation held at the uni- versity this fall, College of Law Each year, during a mock trial, University of Idaho Law School stn- dents argue hypothetical cases before the Idaho Supreme Court. This years session was held during the spring. —I ee) College of Letters and Science The College of Letters and Science, established in 1901, seeks through a liberal studies background to strengthen and contribute toward the advancement of integrity, character, and personal development. Dr. Boyp A, Martin Dean, College of Letters and Science Phi Beta Kappa The purpose of Phi Beta Kappa is to promote and recognize high schol- arship in the College of Letters and Science. Students are selected on the basis of character recommenda- tions and academic excellence in a liberal curriculum. First row: Marilyn Harwood, Marjory Clements, Linda Palmer, Margaret Doughty, Kathleen Angell, Kathleen Marlow, Jean Hancock. Second row: Ralph C. Kerns, Ted M. Chandler, Kathleen Ardrey, Sandra Gates, Mary Jane Horton, Pam Zehner, Cathryn Holm, Elsa Pacheco, Linda Balster, Robert Matthews, Jon Wellner. Third row: Donald Gayman, Roger Roth, Fred Burton, Tim Ellis, Brian Evans, Douglas Reilly, Bob Harwood, Steve Smith. 38 The major objective of higher education is personal excellence. Personal excellence must be achieved in a number of different fields, for instance, one’s occupation or profession. The achieve- ment of personal abilities is necessary for this goal. Most modern state universities offer the facilities to all students who are seeking such goals. Another phase of personal excellence deals with the individual's own life: fis family life and his community life. Here, excellence extends far beyond professional education. This _re- quires deep understanding and appreciation of all the basic fields of knowledge, such as, the Biological Sciences, the Physical Sci- ences, the Humanities and Arts, and Social Sciences. One cannot avoid an imbalance in his own life, if he does not have a back- ground of man’s total human experiences. Even to achieve excel- lence of appreciation of life, the student has a tremendous task. He must, consequently, relate what he studies, hears, and thinks to the world environment in which he lives. The student's ob- jectives and the University’s objectives should be directed toward the accomplishment of these ends, When either the student or in- stitution fails, we should re-evaluate our programs to make certain that we are coming as near as our facilities will permit to achieve proper objectives. Today young people have the greatest opportunity for both success and failure. I plead with you to take full advantage of your period of apprenticeship for life, because you will need every reserve of knowledge and understanding to achieve personal excel- lence. Boyp A. MARTIN College of Letters and Science Botany .. .. science... — be ak a . all have their place in Letters and Science, Mu Epsilon First row: S. Rucdeen, B. Larson, H. Reckord, 5S. alien Smith, G. Van Houten, Delta R. Freeman, A. Woernnin. Second row: S. Dwyer M. Redman, A. Robinson, E. Rogerson, M. Dimas D. Edwards, J. Custavel, K. Poleson, R. Shepler, Third rou S. Bradburn, D. Gayman, K. Aridrey H. Gruber, V. Blanford B. Barnes, S. Ely, Presi- dent; K Fillmore, oS Waklhalm. Fourth row: (right to left), J Farley R. Enlow, S. Evett, K Russell, | Ratcliffe ( Gustafson, R. Weiland, | Peterson, GC. Matlock. Open to either pre- medical or pre-dental students, members are chosen the second se- mester of their Sopho- more year and must have a 3.0 accumula- tive grade point aver- age. Just one of the many aspects of the study of Home Eco- nomics is the preparation of food. Students learn not only the art of cooking but why such changes occur when cooking. Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national journalism honor- ary, is open to all journalism majors who have a 3.0 in journalism courses and an over all GPA of 2.8. Women who are not in the field of journalism, but have made contributions to the journalism activities on the campus are also eligible for membership. L. Kohl, N. Germer, L. Lorton, C. Heimgartner, K. Quinn, P. Zehner, A. Hildebrand. Standing: G. Eiden, President R, Conway, Advisor; C, Bonzer. 40 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Male students who actively participate in one of the major musical organiza- tions on campus and have a 2.5 GPA may join Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota sional fraternity for women in the field of music, taps mem- bers with an over all GPA af 2.8 with no grades below a 3.0 in music courses. Combined groups of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha Tota performing in concert. . £iA i ea a eee ae ae ee ees ‘ a protes K. Schooler, C. Hauge, M. Rasmussen, |. Parnell, J. Harper, J. Satre, T. Brunson, M. Weeks, S. Norell, K. Bauer. B. Kennedy, L. Gee, ]. Pederson, J. Henderson. Second row: A. Hamilton, R. Tyson, W. Chadbourne, W. Smith. Third row: D. Uhlman, S. Munn, R. Cassingham, B. Dugger, tl College of Mines The College of Mines, be- cause of its location near one of the chief mining areas of the world, provides excellent oppor- tunity for field observations and study of the natural geological structures in this area. Degrees are granted in Mining, Metal- lurgical and Geological Engi- neering and also in Geology and Geography. Roviann R, Rem Dean, College of Mines In these days of change, students must be thinking intensely about choice of personal values. Choices for a way of life are perhaps more numerous and widely varied than ever before, in view of our rapid technologie growth. Yet people have not changed very much, if at all; therefore, one may still look to the past to see how various systems have w orked and how our present situ- ation compares with the past. Through comparisons with past systems, one may make reason- able pre dictions about the future—each person must work out his own predictions, decide which he wishes to see happen, and then live and work in such a way that it can come to be. My own experience indicates that hard work and individual responsibility have been, are, and will always be important. Much of life’s satisfaction lies in the joy of a difficult task well done. Rouianp R, Rew Mining students gain much practical knowledge through actual application, College of Mines Students in Mining learn the use of many different types of machinery related to their field. 43 MEtnourne L. JACKSON Dean, Graduate School The first job I had after receiving a bachelors degree was cleaning out the mud from back of a small water storage dam in Alaska, but I was earning money to go to graduate school (I had turned down a good offer with a well known chemical company). But today graduate schools active- ly recruit students and in some fields offer handsome stipends or we opportunities as inducements. A recent editorial in a national journal, i commenting upon the current “boom” in graduate education, said ‘nothing like it has ever happened before in Americ an education. . . .” The interest of the young people provides the explanation. The em shasis of 1941 on college has been replaced by emphasis on life-long Giarsibae, partially through graduate schools and ‘advanced degrees. The graduate school, which was organized in 1925, offers ia opportunity for advanced studies, specialization, and research i more than 50 departments. In addition to developmental hidiee in his particular field, the graduate student may also take advan- tage of programs planned in conjunction with Washington State University and the National Reactor Testing Station in Idaho Falls. Graduate School Pictured are members of the Graduate Council: Front row: Dr, John Green, Education; Dr. Edward Grahn, Chemistry, Assist. Dean and Secretary; Dr. George Williams, Geology and Geography; Dr. Mel- bourne Jackson, Chemical Engineering, Dean and Chairman; Dr. William Barr, Entomology; Prof. James Martin, Agricultural Engineering; Dr. Dwayne LeTourneau, Agricultural Biochemistry. Back row: Dr. Rodney Peterson, Eco- nomics; Dr. Doyle Ander- egg, Biological Sciences; Dr. Edward Tisdale, Range Management; Dr. Peter Freeman, Chemistry; and Dr. Howard Campbell, Mathematics (not shown), Adult Education The division of Adult Education and Summer School coordinates and directs the nonagriculture extension services, s ummer school activities, and correspondence courses of the University. An opportunity for a Univer- sity education is provided to more than 4,000 students throughout the state. Dr, Paun F. Kaus, Director Adult Education and Summer School ee in our world are so apparent that documentation is unnecessary. New scientific discoveries conceived in laboratory have found their birth in technological developments. These technological develop- ments and changes have allowed and caused changes in the social and cultural patterns of our lives. New methods of production along with exposure to the newer mass media have allowed the culturally and socially deprived to seek better kinds of lives. New methods of communication have caused the trials and tribulations of distant people to be our problems. New technologies require that all persons continue to learn and re-educate themselves throughout their lifetime. The activities of the Division of Summer School and Continuing Education are based on the proposition that there does exist on the University campus a quantity of experts to aid in the orderly adjustment of man to change. The Division seeks to facilitate the dissemination of this expertise through a wide variety of vehicles including evening extension courses, concentrated workshops and symposiums, the Summer School program, etc. For the most part, these programs are designed to help the individual increase his cnowledae and keep up-to-date in his profession. 45 Department Heads Bureau of Public Affairs Agricultural Biochemistry — Agricultural Economics Research and Soils W. E. Foz H, SypNey DuncoMnE A. C, Wiese Agricultural Education Agricultural Engineering H. A. Winner G. L, Coney Department Heads are very important people since they act as coordinators, direct- ing the activities involved in his academic area, This person has to see that every teacher is carrying out certain basic require- ments—such as giving final examinations. This person needs to know the teachers in Although department heads are busy people, students should try to get to know the heads that they are involved with. It is to a student’s advantage to know whom to talk to when he is having trouble with a certain class or a certain teacher. The Department Head is there for each student who seeks guidance his area, and something about what is going and advice. on in the courses under his jurisdiction. The Head needs to be in the know in order to deal effectively with any problems which might happen to arise. Animal Science T. Donatp BELL Agricultural Information Bacteriology James L, JoHNson Dairy Science V. A, CHERRINGTON R. H. Ross H. C. Manis Extension Service Plant Sciences Office Administration and Bureau of Business and Education D. E. Warren A. M, Fincey Business Education Economic Research Hervon L, SNiDen 4G Rosert M. Kessex and Service NorRMAN NyYBROTEN Student Teaching Menvin W. Farcey Music Education Haut M, MacKiin Special Education Psychology Rovent J. Cunmie Vicron E. Monrcomery Physical Education Physical Education State Occupational for Men for Women Research and Development Leon Green Mase Locke Coordinating Unit Kennxetu M,. LoupEerMick Department Heads Distributive Education Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Research Project R. R. Furcason W. R, Parise Kennetu A. Enrer Mechanical Engineering G. E. Peterson Nuclear Engineering W. P. Barnes General Engineering Materials Testing R. O. Byers Laboratory W. A. Syivies Experimental Forester Extension Forester College of Law Library —_ Art and Architecture 47 M, E. Derers V. H. Buriison Canoiyn A. Foz James R. JARRETT Biological Science Botany Communications English Doyie E, ANDEREGG = WILLIAM H. Baker Department FLoyp C. Ton.eson Gorpon Law Department Heads History WiiuiaM S, Greever Mathematics Howanrp E. CamMpBeiy Foreign Languages Photography Center CaRLTON han Row k Beit Political Science Bernnarp C, Boxninc Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Studies J. Invine Jotuey ig Micuae. E, BROWNE 48 Zoology Army Navy Stewart C.Scuetn Coronen James L. Coroner WittiaM N, RIMLINGER Case Se ee Student Counselors Donavp J. Kees James Morais : Chief Counselor Student Counselor . Epwarp BEercstroM Student Counselor (Not pictured ) Central Placement Service The ce ntral Placement Service, which is associated closer to the seniors campus-wide than any other one single office, aids those seniors graduating in selecting jobs. Smwoney W. MILLER Placement Coordinator Sidney Miller and a_ gradu- ating senior are discussing the possibilities of a job. CLAS Outstanding Seniors Senior Class Graduate Students Junior Class Sophomore Class Frosh Shots SES Connie Harriman Editor sraduating in the College of Education with History- Political Science major and music and journalism minors is Julia Lynn Anderson, Jason 81. She served as historian-editor of Mortar Board and was a member of Junior Panhellenic. She was tapped for Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Alpha Iota and played “Ado Annie” in the ASUI musical production, “Oklahoma.” Before becoming editor of the Idaho Argonaut, Julia was also a reporter, social editor, news editor and man- aging editor. She served on the AWS legislature and was co- editor of the AWS handbook as well as being a member of the student-faculty sub-committee to re-evaluate the curric- ulum in the College of Education. Junta Lynw ANDERSON History Outst anding Steve Bell, member of Beta Theta Pi, was active on campus and in his fraternity. Steve was elected chapter president by the Betas; served as vice-president of Idaho Inter-Fraternity Council; vice-president of the Western-Regional Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Greek representative to Operations Council; Chairman of IFC Tribunal and Greek Week Publicity Chair- man, He was tapped by IK’s, Blue Key, and elected secretary of Blue Key, Silver Lance and Pi Omicron Sigma. Steve worked on the Hospitality Committee and was chairman of the Frosh Faculty Forums. Steve was also awarded a Beta Theta Pi National Scholarship. STEPHEN Frepenick Bet. Marketing Rod Bohman, a member of Phi Gamma Delta, was a three year letter man in varsity basketball as well as a two letter man in varsity track. He went to All-Conference, 1967, for basketball on the first team and was the most inspirational player. He was on the all-conference, al!-scholastic basketball team in 1966-1967. He was also chosen as one of the three outstanding Greek men of 1967 and he was also chosen out- standing army ROTC graduate and engineering graduate. He was picked as one of the top twenty engineering stu- dents enrolled in ROTC in the U.S. in 1967. He was on Army ROTC Council in 1966-1967 and a distinguished military stu- dent. He was IFC vice-president, a member of Sigma Tau, IK’s, Blue Key and Pi Omicron Sigma. He will be attending Harvard University next year pe: will be working towards his masters in Business Administration. Ropnry Witits BOHMAN Civil Engineering Seniors A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jim Bower is going to attend Law school at the University of Idaho next fall. Jim was tapped for IK’s, Blue Key, Silver Lance, and Pi Omicron Sigma. He served as president of Junior IFC, vice-president of his fraternity and as IFC rush chairman. In campus activ- ities Jim was chairman of Frosh Week and Holly Week com- mittees, vice-president of Campus Union Party, Publicity Area Director and a member of the Student Union Board. AMES Hanny Bower farketing Randall Byers was active on campus as well as in his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta. He was chosen chairman of Frosh Week, Holly Week, and Campus Chest committees. In his fraternity, Randy was ‘elected Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, member of National Fraternity Undergraduate Advisory group, and a Regional divisional dele ‘gate. On campus, Randy worked on E-Board. He was tapped by IK’s, Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Omicron Sigma. For the past two years, he has worked as a statistics lab assistant in the College of Business, and served as a computer lab assistant for one semester. He plans to attend the University of Wyoming to do graduate work in Statistics, Cary RANDALL Byers Statistics Outstanding An Outstanding Senior award climaxed the college career of Sue Cairns, Kappa Alpha Theta. Sue was elected secretary- treasurer of her class in her freshman year and was chosen to be a Frosh Week Committee Chairman and a Campus Chest Committee Chairman. Sue was active in her house as first vice- president and on peak as chairman of Bi-State AWS Con- vention and the Panhellenic Research committee. She re- ceived the Dessis R. Barrows and the Mary Hall Nichols Scholarships. She was tapped by Spurs, Mortar Board and Phi Upsilon Omicron. Susan Grace Cairns Home Economics Art Crane, a Marketing major from Challis, Idaho, was president of Graham Hall, and served on the Residence Hall Association. He was ASUI vice-president and a member of the Idaho Association of Student Governments. Art was a recipient of the Guy Wicks Memorial Award and the Dis- tinguished Service Citation, He was a member of Blue Key, Silver Lance, Mosaic and E-Board. He also served on the Student Union Board, Wallace Complex Council, Student Faculty Council and was chairman of Activities Council, Election Board, and Graham Hall Discipline Board. Antoun Frank Crane Marketing Seniors After graduation, outstanding senior Pat Duecy plans to be commissioned into the regular navy as an Ensign and to attend flight school at Pensacola. As a Lambda Chi, Pat was pe trainer and president of the house, In campus affairs, ne was treasurer of IK’s, Model U.N. chairman, ans Publicity Area Director. He was tapped by Blue Key and Pi Omicron Sigma, awarded an ASUI merit citation and chosen Spur Knight of Knights. Cuanves Partick Duecy Political Science Joan Eismann, member of Delta Gamma sorority, served as Rush chairman, and second vice-president for her sorority. She was elected president of Alpha Lambda Delta and secre- tary and president of AWS. She was tapped by Spurs, Phi Kappa Phi and Mortar Board and was an SAE Little Sister of Minerva, Joan was chosen Outstanding Greek Woman and reigned as May Queen. JOAN ELAINE E1sMANN Business Education Outstanding, A bacteriology major from Emmett, Idaho, Jim England has been an active student on campus. He has been the KUOI chief announcer, ASUI vice-president and a member of E-Board as well as being named outstanding Page in Inter- collegiate Knights. He received the Distinguished Service Citation and was tapped for Blue Key, Silver Lance, Iota Delta Pi, Alpha Zeta, and Phi Sigma Society. Next year Jim will be going to Colorado State University under a research Assistantship in virology. James Jupp ENGLAND Bacteriology Howard Foley was active in his living group, Phi Gamma Delta, as well as out on Campus. He began his activities with freshman football and varsity track. He was tapped for Alpha Kappa Psi business honorary, Pi Omicron Sigma, and Blue Key Honorary. He served on Activities Council, Inter- fraternity Council and was elected Junior Class president. He served on the ASUI Executive Board during his senior year. Howard received the Army R.O.T.C. scholarships in 1965, 1966 and 1967. In May, Howard’s honors were added to when he received his Outstanding Senior Award. Howagrp Ray Fo.ey Business Law Seniors Lois Grieve served her living groups as well as the Univer- sity. She was on Shoup Hall standards board and resident assistant in Forney Hall. Lois served as executive chairman of the Lutheran students association her freshman year. She was elected sophomore class secretary-treasurer, and to the ASUI Executive Board, serving as ASUI Executive secretary. Committee work has been a part of her activities: serving on | the Jazz in the Bucket committee, chairman of TGIF, co- : chairman of the Border Stomp, chairman of Student-Faculty Retreat, assistant to chairman of Activities Council, serving on operations council, and on Dorm contract committee. Academically Lois has also been active, appearing on the Dean’s list and receiving scholarships from Standard Oil, Alumni and Elks. Lois has received two merit citations, a | service citation and an invitation to Narthex Table. Lous Janet Grieve Psychology Barbara Howard actively participated in a variety of activ- ities while at the University. She made her home at Kappa Kappa Gamma, and served her house as Panhellenic delegate and rush chairman, On campus she served as an ROTC spon- sor for three years; she was on a Greek Week committee, and was Orchesis vice-president and president. She served as AWS convention co-chairman, and vice-president of AWS. Barb was a Blue Key Talent Show winner, a runner-up in the Miss U of I contest, IK Duchess, and tapped for Mortar Board. Being chosen an Outstanding Senior rounds out her varied honors. Barbara ANN Howarp English Outstanding An accounting major from Lewiston, Idaho, Philip Peterson received an ASUI Distinguished Service Award. Phil was also the recipient of the University of Idaho scholarship, Potlatch Forests Foundation scholarship and the Blue Key scholarship. As a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, he served his house as correspondent, treasurer and pledge trainer. On campus, he was active in IK’s, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi and as president of Phi Eta Sigma and of Blue Key. Phil also was a member of the ASUI Executive Board. Pour ANDREW PETERSON Business-Law Pam Poffenroth, a marketing major from Kellogg, Idaho, served her living group, Kappa Kappa Gamma, as president and social chairman. Her many campus activities included Spurs, Pom Pon Girl, President of Little Sisters of Minerva, Secretary of Mortar Board, and Panhellenic Public Relations officer. As a member of Angel Flight she was pledge trainer and Information officer, and was awarded the Outstanding Angel Award. Pam has also been chairman of various other committees, PAMELA Kaye PorrennoTu Marketing Seniors As a music major, Janet Satre has been a member of the University Symphony, Vandaleers, and the organist for the Moscow Methodist Church for the past four years. She was also a member of the orchestra for the plays, “Guys and Dolls,” (a Kiwanis Production), “Oklahoma” and the “King and I,” Janet was also active in her living group. She served as song leader, standards chairman, vice-president, and pres- ident of Campbell Hall. She was tapped by Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Pi Kappa Lambda, Mosaic, and Sigma Alpha Iota. She served as chaplain and president of Sigma Alpha Jota and received the Sword of Honor from them, Janet was chosen to receive the Sarah Huntchison Memorial Scholarship and the Theodore Presser Foundation Scholarship. Her future plans are to attend the University of Michigan for graduate work. Janet Exvizanern Satur Music Emma Sawyer an RHA president and Student Assistant from Olesen Hall was a member of AWS Reference Board and Mortar Board Vice-president. She was also a Recreation Area Director under the ASUI, a CUP Party member, con- vention delegate, scholarship chairman, member of Standards Board in the Hall and an AWS State convention committee member. For her scholastic achievements, she was in Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Emma was chosen as a Distinguished Senior, Theopholis Outstanding Senior award and Mosaic. Other achievements were KUOI Program Director, and Public Relations Director. Emma Lou SAWYER English Outstanding As a member of Upham Hall, Stan Smith has served his living group as social chairman, academic chairman and pres- ident. He was named Outstanding Freshman of Upham Hall in 1963, and Outstanding Man of Upham Hall in 1966. He has served the ASUI as an Executive Board member and as the Chairman of Educational Improvement Committee. Stan has been tapped for Intercollegiate Knights, Blue Key, Mosaic, and Silver Lance. He plans to teach next year. wii - - Lae - 7 - _ - - 7 . : STANLEY Byarp SMITH Psychology _e Gary Vest, a Political Science major form Boise, Idaho, ended a long involvement in student government and campus politics as the first ASUI Attorney General of the University Judicial system written under his direction. A strong exponent of student participation, he has served on presidential and faculty council committees concerned with ASUI SUB re- organization. Gary was Freshman class president, a member of the ASUI E-Board, Activities Council chairman and chair- man of Campus Chest, Blood Drive and Holly Week com- mittees. Representing the U of I at conferences of the As- sociated Student Governments of the USA in Norman, Okla- homa and San Francisco, he served as a National officer, regional chairman and State coordinator, Gary, a four year General Motors scholar, has been a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Silver Lance, Blue Key, IK’s, Iota Delta Pi and Pi Gamma Mu. He plans to start graduate study in Urban Planning next year at the University of Washington where he has been awarded a graduate fellowship. Gary DEAN VEST Political Science Seniors Jon Wellner was outstanding academically as well as out on campus. He was tapped for the honoraries of Phi Eta Sigma, Xi Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa. Jon was a member of the Intercollegiate Knights and Associated Foresters. He also belonged to the student section of the American Institute of Physics. Jon served his living group, Chrisman Hall, as president first semester of his junior year. He also served as president of the American Institute of Physics, student section, his senior year. Being chosen as an Outstanding Senior helps round out and complete a very out- standing list of activities, Jon Aucust WeLLNen Physics 64 KAREN ADAMS Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho JUDY ADDI NGTON Elementary Education Harrison, Idaho KENNETH AGENBROAD Marketing Caldwell, Idaho MOHAMMAD AHMAD Agricultural Engineering Lahore, W. Pakistan AYAZ AHMED Architecture Karachi, Pakistan EDWARD AHRENS Economics Nampa, Idaho DONNA ALBERS Elementary Education Orofino, Idaho PHIL ALDAPE Accounting Boise, Idaho BILL AMBROSE Pre-Physical Therapy Jerome, Idaho JOHN AMONSON Business Wallace, Idaho Senior Officers The graduating class of 1968 was under the leadership of Steve Oliver, president; Sue Daniels, vice-president; and Sue Stettler, secretary-treasurer. MARION AMONSON Home Economics Lemhi, Idaho ROBERT AMONSON Geology Lemhi, Idaho JON ANDERSON Geagraphy Spokane, Washington JULIE ANDERSON History Twin Falls, Idaho PATRICIA ANDERSON Elementary Education New Plymouth, Idaho WILLIAM F, ANDERSON Prychology Moscow, Idaho NANCY ANDRUS Elementary Education LaCrosse, Washington KITTY ANGELL English Newark, Ohio GEORGE ARRINGTON Finence Idaho Falls, Idaho MARILYN ASHBAUGH Psychology Mascow, Idaho JACKIE LYNN ATKINSON Elementary Education Potlatch, Idaho LINDA AUER German Newman Lake, Washington MARSHALL BAKER General Business Wenatchee, Washington SUSAN BAKER Elementary Education Midvale, Idaho DORIN E, BALLS Mechanical Engineering Soda Springs, Idaho SUSAN BANTA Women’s Physical Education Redlands, California MICHAEL BARAINCA Chemical Engineering Shoshone, Idaho ELLEN BARTON English Boise, Idaho CAROL BEAMER English Wallace, Idaho ALEA BEITO Psychology Spirit Lake, Idaho STEVE BELL Marketing Moscow, Idaho NORMA BENDA Elementary Education Ponderay, Idaho KEITH BENTZEN Architecture Idaho Falls, Idaho OLE M. BERGSET General Business Asker, Norway 65 66 WILLIAM BERRIGAN Forestry Resource Management Moscow, Idaho GARRE BILADEAU Electrical Engineering Idaho Falls, Idaho VALERLE BINGHAM Women's Physical Education Idaho Falls, Idahx CAROL BIRD Home Economies Boise, Idaho THOMAS ©, BITHELL Marketing Blackfeot, Idaho CLAUDIA BLAIR Elementary Education Oukville, Washington VIRGINIA BLANFORD Bacteriology Post Falls, Idaho KATHLYN BOCKMIER Office Administration Moscow, Idaho DENNIS BODILY Political Science Idahv Falls, idaho ADELALNE BODINE Muale Post Falls, Idaho TERRY BOHANEK Zoology Spokane, Washington BRENDA BOHLIN Mathematics Emmett, Idaho NANCY BOIVIN English Literature Bethesda, Maryland ELVIN BOLTON Forestry Smelterville, Idaho WAYNE ROMAR Political Science Tacoma, Washington PATRICK BONNER Arts-Law Moscow, Idaho BORGE BORRESEN Finance Idaho Fails, Idaho STANLEY BOSCH Electrical Engineering Mosoow, Idaho LUKE BOYD Secondary Education Moscow, Idaho BRUCE BROTNOV Civil Engineering Mascow, Idaho BRUCE BROWN Political Science Filer, Idaho STANLEY BRUNS Music Education Moscow, Idaho KENNETH BUCK Mathematics Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania FRED BURTON Mathematics Nampa, Idaho BETTIE BUSHNELL Special Education Wilder, Idaho REBECCA BUTLER Home Economics Bliss, Iduho RANDY BYERS Statistica Meridian, Idaho SUSAN CAIRNS Home Economics Mountain Home, Idaho STEPHEN CALHOUN General Business Orofino, Idaho DANIEL CAMMACK Elementary Education Twin Falls, Idaho STEVE CANNON Marketing Reno, Nevada JANNENE CANTRELL History Boise, Idaho DIANE CAPPELL Marketing Rathdrum, Idaho ANDREW CARD Forestry Los Angeles, California GARY CARPENTER Low Lewiston, Iduho STEPHEN CARLSON Social Sciences Twin Falls, Idaho RICHARD CARR Architecture Emmett, Idaho MIKE CARTER Geology Boise, Idaho ALICE CARTWRIGHT Animal Science Orofino, Idaho PAUL CASTELIN Geology Boise, Idaho BOB CASTOR Men’s Physical Education Craydon, Pennsylvania JERRY CATES Sociology Emmett, Idaho TED M, CHANDLER Philosophy Weiser, Idaho RICHARD CHARLES Elementary Education The Dalles, Oregon BRUCE CHENEY Psychology Craigmont, Idaho LARRY CHURCH Agricultural Education New Plymouth, Idaho LINDA CISLER Home Economics Boise, Idaho BOB CLABBY General Business Weiser, Idaho 68 JAMES CLEMENTS History Moscow. Idaho MARIJORY CLEMENTS Bacteriology Moscow, Idaho BARBARA COFFEY English Spokane, Washington VINCENT COLEMAN Radio-Television Clark Fork, Idaho CRAIG COOK Accounting Spokane, Washington PAULA COOK Business Education Priest River, Idaho JOHN CRAMER General Science Mountain Home, Idaho MARGARET CUDDIHY Mathematics Blackfoot, Idaho EARL CULLEY Sociology Heyburn, Idaho KEN CULVERSON Physics Muscow, Idaho STEVE CUMMINGS Sactology Caldwell, Idaho THOMAS CUNNINGHAM General Business Los Altos, California DICK CURTIS Zoology Sandpoint, Idaho KAREN CUSHING Accounting Boise, Idaho BETTY DAHL History Moscow, Idaho MICHAEL DALTON Business-Applied Science San Juan, Puerto Rico JACK DANFORTH Electrical Engineering Spokane, Washington SUE DANIELS Education-Psychology Nampa, Idaho WHITNEY DANIELS Elementary Education Avery, Idaho JANICE DAU General Business Reubens, Idaho LEE DAVIS Psychology Moscow, Idaho SALLEY DAVIS Office Administration Sandpoint, Idaho STEVE DAVIS Business Alhambra, California JAMES DEATHERAGE Mechanical Engineering Bub, Idaho Seniors CHRISTINA DICKARD Secondary Education Twin Falls, Idaho FORREST DIEHL Bacteriology Lewiston, Idaho JOHN DIMPFEL Electrical Engineering McLean, Virginia JOSEPH DIVEN Chemistry Boise, Idaho DENNIS DOSSETT History Moscow, Idaho MARGARET DOUGHTY Mathematics Kooskia, Idaho RONALD DOUGLAS Business-Law Spokane, Washington BONNIE DOWD Elementary Education Rupert, Idaho BILL DUGGER Music Education Bovil, Idaho CAROLE EAKIN Home Economies Extension Midvale, Idaho JAMES EATON Electrical Engineering Lewiston, Idaho YVONNE EBEL Home Economics Lewiston, Idaho VIRGINIA EIDEN English Oakland, California JOAN EISMANN Business Education Caldwell, Idaho JANET ELDRIDGE Elementary Education Kendrick, Idaho JOHN ELGEE Accounting Lewiston, Idaho JULIE ELLIOTT Elementary Education Nampa, Idaho JAMES ELVINGTON Physical Education Moscow, Idaho SHERMAN ELY Pre-Medicine Silverton, Idaho JAMES EMERSON Marketing Coeur d'Alene, Idaho LEILE ESTES Home Economics Extension Boise, Idaho PARVIZ FARAMARZI Political Science Baise, Idaho TERRY FARRIS Psychology Craigmont, Idaho BARBARA FEIL Interior Architecture Idaho Falls, Idaho 69 Seniors GARY FIEBICK Business Education Spokane, Washington JANET FINLEY Medical Technology Moscow, Idaho MICHAEL FLEMING Animal Science Bliss, Idaho JOHN FOLTZ Medical Technology Grangeville, Idaho DIANE FOSTER Child Development Colusa, Califomia DAVID FREI AMC Dairy Science Grangeville, Idaho NANCY FROMAN Bacteriology Salt Lake City, Utah JAMES FULLER Physical Education Nampa, Idaho JANALIE FULLER Special Education Nampa, Idaho FRED FUNK Zoology Mascow, Idaho CATHY FUNSETH English Spokane, Washington ROBERTA GALBREAITH Mathematics Boise, Idaho LAURA LEE GARDNER General Art Boise, Idaho JOHN GARSKE Mechanical Engineering Spokane, Washington JEANTE GIBB Elementary Education Boise, Idaho GORDON GIBLER Agricultural Education Moscow, Idaho RAYMOND GIVENS History Boise, Idaho PATTY GLAISYER Spanish Boise, Idaho ROBERT GLAISYER Finance Boise, Idaho IDA GLENN Home Ec Ext. and Ed. Kendrick, Idaho JOSEPH GOERGEN Business-Applied Science Glenview, Illinois BILL GOTSCH Agricultural Economics Parma, Idaho LINDA GRAVES Music Education Bliss, Idaho RODNEY GREENE General Business Moscow, Idaho 70 WILLIAM GREENE AMC Animal Science Lewiston, Idaho SUZANNE GREENER Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho DOUGLAS GREGORY AMC Ag. Economics Meridian, Idaho LOIS GRIEVE Psychology Gooding, Idaho LAYTON GRIFFITH Electrical Engineering Cascade, Idaho TECLA ANN GUERRA Music and Choral Education Boise, Idaho JOHN GUSTAFSON Wildlife Management Boise, Idaho VICKI HAIGHT Drama-English Spokane, Washington JACK 5. HAMMOND Civil Engineering Moscow, Idaho LINDA HAMP Entomology Ogden, Utah JEAN HANCOCK Spanish Jerome, Idaho ROBERT HANEG Biological Science Colville, Washington ROY HANEY Political Science Homedale, Idaho PAUL HANNA Fishery Management Clark Fork, Idaho DOYLE JAY HANSON ASC Animal Science Shelley, Idaho PATTY HARMON Elementary Education Hayden Lake, Idaho JAN HARMS Forest Business Management Homewood, Illinois DONALD G. HARRIS General Business Mountain Home, Idaho JESSE HARRIS Architecture Boise, Idaho CHARLENE HARTMAN Political Science Baise, Idaho MARILYN HARWOOD English Moscow, Idaho TERRY HARWOOD Civil Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho RUDY HATCHER Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho PAMELA HEADLEY English Moscow, Idaho I CRAIG HEILMAN Engineering Moscow, Idaho MICHAEL HENDRICKS English Mullan, Idaho CARLA HENNINGS English Weiser, Idaho CONNIE HERNANDEZ Art Mountain Home, Idaho LESLIE HERRING Social Science-FEnglish Twin Falls, Idaho KENNETH HILL Chemical Engineering Wallace, Idaho THOMAS HIRD Civil Engineering Gooding, Idaho BARBARA HITE Home Economics Roberts, Idaho HARRIET HODUFFER Economics Portland, Oregon JAMES HODUFFER Agricultural Economics Craigmont, Idaho CONNIE HOFFBUHR Mathematics Burley, Idaho CONSTANCE HOFFMAN Home Economics Moscow, Idaho SHERYL HOGE Elementary Education Blackfoot, Idaho WALTER HOGE ASC Animal Science Blackfoot, Idaho JANE HOLBROOK Elementary Education Ola, Idaho JOSEPH HOLINKA Electrical Engineering Moscow, Idaho CATHY HOLM French Twin Falls, Idaho JOHN HOLMBERG Electrical Engineering Mullan, Idaho RUSSELL HOOVER Mechanical Engineering Camphill, Pennsylvania MARY JANE HORTON English Nampa, Idaho BARBARA HOWARD English-French Twin Falls, Idaho LERAY HUFF Dairy Science New Plymouth, Idaho JULIANNE HUTCHINSON Bacteriology Moscow, Idaho WILLIAM HUTCHINSON Electrical Enginecring Moscow, Idaho LYNN HYSLOP Biological Science Nampa, Idaho NANCY HYSLOP English Nampa, Idaho DON INOUYE Electrical Engineering Nampa, Idaho LUCY INOUYE Commercial Art Nampa, Idaho GENE JAGELS GAC Plant Science Moscow, Idaho DOUGLAS JAMES History Oklahoma City, Oklahoma COY JEMMETT Wildlife Management Caldwell, Idaho JAMES JENNINGS ASC Soils Hansen, Idaho FREDERIC JOHNSON Elementary Education Boise, Idaho JANE JOHNSON Physical Education Boise, Idaho JANICE JOHNSON Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho VICKI JOHNSON General Business Moscow, Idaho GAROLD JOHNSTONE Agricultural Economics Kuna, Idaho FREDRICK JONES Mechanical Engineering Burke, Idaho PAMELA JONES French Twin Falls, Idaho MARY JOSLYN Bacteriology Boise, Idaho BRENDA JUNGERT Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho BJORN JUVET Ceneral Business Asker, Norway JAY KALBUS Civil Engineering Nampa, Idaho DAVID KAPUS Architecture Spokane, Washington JO ANN KASPER Elementary Education Genesee, Idaho JIM KAUFMAN Political Science-Law Boise, Idaho WILLIAM KEEFER Architecture Coulee Dam, Washington RAYMOND KEIBLER Forestry Resource Mgt. Moscow, Idaho 73 Seniors HOWARD KELLY Mechanical Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho PAUL KENNON Undeclared Westminster, California PAT KERBY Electrical Engineering Lenore, Idaho ROBERT KERNS ASC Animal Science Potlach, Idaho ROBERTA KERNS English Moscow, Idaho RITA KIEBERT Political Science Hope, Idaho STEVEN KIRKHAM Accounting Buhl, Idaho DAVID KNAPP Forest Business Colville, Idaho RODGER KNIGHT Industrial Education Buhl, Idaho LARRY KREBS Electrical Engineering Caldwell, Idaho CHARLYN KRISTIN Elementary Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho MARVIN KUNZ Industrial Education Moscow, Idaho MICHAEL KURDY Psychology Boise, Idaho JOHN KURZENHAUSER Psychology Caldwell, Idaho SUSAN LaFONTAINE Architecture Hope, tdaho SONNY LAGE Forestry Kamiah, Idaho HOWARD LARSEN Chemical Engineering Moscow, Idaho LINDA LARSON History and Psychology Twin Falls, Idaho MARY LOU LARSON Education Spirit Lake, Idaho JIM La RUE Business Rupert, Idaho ROSEMARY LASSEN Bacteriology Filer, Idaho WILLIAM LEE Political Science Lewiston, Idaho LEE LEHRMAN Biological Science Boise, Idaho JANIS LEVI Social Science Boise, Idaho WILLARD LEWIS General Business Moscow, Idaho GARY LEYMASTER Undeclared Cannichael, California MYRNA LIENHARD Elementary Education Princeton, Idaho ALLEN LILLY Pre-Med Wallace, Idaho DAVID LINCOLN Economics Twin Falls, Idaho GREGORY LINEHAN Business Ap Se Genesee, Idaho RICHARD LOHMAN Undeclared Rock Rapid, Iowa MOSES LOKE Architecture Kowloon, Hong Kong TIMOTHY LONG Mechanical Engineering Grangeville, Idaho VICKIT LOVEJOY Biological Science Worley, Idaho MICHAEL LOWDER Undeclared Rupert, Idaho ROSE MERI LUEBKE History Idaho Falls, Idaho PATRICIA LUKENS Journalism Seattle, Washington NANCY LUNDEN History Cataldd, Idaho JEANNE LYON Office Administration Salmon, Idaho STEVEN MAMPLE Mechanical Engineering Boise, Idaho JOHN MARLOWE Mechanical Engineering Kailua, Hawaii KATHLEEN MARLOW Chemistry Boise, Idaho EDWARD MAROHN Political Science Moscow, Idaho JANE MARSHALL Elementary Education Nez Perce, Idaho DANNY MARTIN AMC Agricultural Economics Milton-Freewater, Oregon DONALD MARTIN AMC Animal Science Caldwell, Idaho JOANNE MARTIN Home Economics Boise, Idaho THOMAS JOHN MARTIN General Business Caldwell, Idaho PAUL MAY Mechanical Engineering Pierce, Idaho MARSHA McCOMAS Bacteriology Sandpoint, Idaho ANTHONY McCARTNEY Chemistry Deary, Idaho ALLAN McDONALD Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington MICHAEL McGUIRE History Spokane, Washington JACK McHARGUE Agricultural Education Payette, Idaho WILLIAM McHARGUE Agricultural Education Payette, Idaho KATHLEEN McKINNEY English Boise, Idaho DOLORES McLEAN Elementary Education Boise, Idaho BEVERLY MERRITT Elementary Education Meadows, Idaho ROBERT MEYER Political Science Freemont, California CLIFTON MILLS Architecture Potlatch, Idaho WILLIAM MITCHELL Accounting Spokane, Washington LINDA DAILEY MIX Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho ROBERT MIZE Marketing Albuquerque, New Mexico STEPHEN MONLUX Civil Engineering Rathdrum, Idaho CARL MONTGOMERY ASC Plant Science Eden, Idaho DAVID MOORE Civil Engineering Great Falls, Montana BRENT MORGAN Business Rigby, Idaho DONNA MORRIS German Sandpoint, Idaho RAYMOND MURPHY General Business Boise, Idaho ROBERT MYKLEBUST Geography Moscow, Idaho BILL NAKAMURA General Business Nampa, Idaho JANET NAKAMURA Elementary Education Payette, Idaho KAY NALLY Music Sweet, Idaho SAEED NAWAZ Mechanical Engineering Talagang, W. Pakistan ERNEST NELSON Civil Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho KAREN NELSON Elementary Education Sandpoint, Idaho ROY NELSON Mechanical Engineering Boise, Idaho JANICE NIELSON Biological Science Wendell, Idaho LINDA NIEMEIER An Idaho Falls, Idaho HARLEY NOE ASC Sails Parma, Idaho KIRBY NOLAND Physics Kellogg, Idaho RICHARD LEE OLSON Electrical Engineering Moscow, Idaho GREGORY OTTO English Jerome, Idaho PAT M. PABST French Orofine, Idaho ROB ROY PABST Chemical Engineering Silverton, Idaho ELSA PACHECO Art Boise, Idaho JAYANTILAL PATEL Cioil Engineering Abmedahbad, India PRADIP PATEL Mechanical Engineering Nairobi, Kenya ELDON PEARCE Industrial Education Newport, Idaho CHARLES PETERS Marketing Moscow, Idaho MARTIN L, PETERSON Radio-TV Clarkston, Washington PHILIP PETERSON Business and Law Lewiston, Idaho RAY PETERSON GAC Animal Science Moscow, Idaho RUBY B. PETERSON History Moscow, Idaho GERALD PHILLIPS Biological Sciences Wallace, Idaho PAM POFFENROTH Business Colfax, Washington 77 ANDY POLLARD General Business Boise, Idaho JACKIE PAUL POST Business Ap Se Grandview, Idaho ROBERT POWELL Marketing Boise, Idaho MICKEY POWERS Elementary Education Caldwell, Idaho TED PURSLEY Accounting Moscow, Idaho TED QUIRK Eleetrical Engineering W. Vancouver, B.C., Canada LILAS RAWSON Forestry Resource Management Pocatello, Idahe ROBERT RARICK General Business Coour d'Alene, Idaby TIMOTHY RARICK English Coeur d'Alene, Idaho KENNETH REGAN Accounting Kimberly, Idaho JAMES REED Political Science Cottonwood, Idahx WILLIAM REES Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho DENNIS REIERSON Finance Spokane, Washington LINDA RENZ Elementary Education Paul, Idaho KENNETH RIENER Mechanical Engineering Grangeville, Idaho MIKE RIENER Mechanical Engineering Grangeville, Idaho JAMES RITTER Mechanical En gineering Billings, Montana DEWEY ROBERTS Accounting Mountain Home, Idaho DIANE ROBERTS Business Education Buhl, Idaho NANCY ROBERTS Office Administration Caseade, Idaho DOUGLAS ROBERTSON Chemical Engineering Wallace, Idaho ANITA ROBINSON Pre-Medicine Sagle, Idaho CAROL ROBINSON Home Economies Boise, Idaho PHILIP ROBINSON Business and Law Sagle, Idaho Seniors ROBERT ROGERSON Agricultural Economics Eden, Idaho BILL ROPER Journalism American Falls, Idaho BILL ROSS Psychology Nampa, Idaho RICHARD ROSS ASC Entomology Moscow, Idaho ROGER ROTH Pre-Medicine Silverton, Idaho WAYNE RUDD Secondary Education Lewiston, Ida ho KENTON RUSSELL Bacteriology New Plymouth, Idaho ANN RUTLEDGE Specini Ed. and History McCall, Idaho LARRY SABALA Accounting Mullen, Idaho OTTO SACKMAN Guidance Councilor Moscow, Idaho JANET SATRE Music Spokane, Washington EMMA SAWYER English Boise, Idaho KENNETH SAYLER Zoology Caldwell, Idaho LOIS SCHOCK English Lewiston, Idaho KATHY SCHULTZE Elementary Education Parma, Iduho RONALD K. SCOTT ASC Animal Science Lorenzo, Idaho RICHARD SEITTERS ASC Soils Colville, Washington CAROL SEITZ Music Education Nampa, Idaho DAVID SEVERN Accounting Boise, Idaho SHARON SHAHAN Elementary Education Colfax, Washington JOHN SHELT Physical Education Kellogg, Idaho DAWN SHEPHERD English Plummer, Idaho ROGER SHERER CAC Plant Science Mountain Home, Idaho SUZANNE SHERER Marketing Mountain Home, Idaho oe 9 80 DENNIS SHERMAN Pre-Dent Boise, Idaho JUDY SIDDOWAY Journalism Teton City, Idaho MICHAEL SIMPSON Histary Oak Harbor, Washington MARNGORIE SLINKARD Home Economics Plummer, Idaho SUZANNE SLOAD Sociology Derwood, Maryland JANIS SLOOP Accounting Lynnwood, Washington C. RAE SMITH Elementary Education Spokane, Washington DONALD SMITH Journalism Coeur d'Alene, Idaho EDWARD SMITH General Business Twin Falls, Idaho NANCY L. SMITH Physical Education Sandpoint, Idaho STANLEY SMITH Psychology Boise, Idaho STEVEN SMITH Zoology Idaho Falls, Idaho JAMES SNIPE Agricultural Economics St. Helena, California KATHLEEN SNYDER English Lewiston, Idaho JAMES SOETH Range Management Oakland, California SUSAN STETTLER Home Economics Moscow, Idaho SUSAN STIVERS French Twin Falls, Idaho CRAIG STORTI Accounting Buhl, Idaho TERRY STRANAHAN English Coeur d'Alene, Idaho EDWIN STRONG Agricultural Education Payette, Idaho BOB STUART Business Gooding, Idaho RAY STUDEBAKER Civil Engineering Honolulu, Hawaii DOLORES SUGASA Physical Education Ketchum, Idaho BRUCE SWAYNE Philosophy Nampa, Idaho RALPH SWINEHART Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho DUANE W. SWINNEY Accounting Moscow, Idaho BOB SWISHER Accounting Pasco, Washington BONNIE SWORD English Nampa, Idaho ZAMIR SYED Mechanical Engineering Lahore, W. Pakistan MIKE TALBOT Public Administration Montpelier, Idaho ALEX TALMANT Marketing Spokane, Washington SHARON TAUSCHER Elementary Education Blackfoot, Idaho DONNA TAYLOR’ Home Economics Parma, Idaho JAMES THOMAS Philosophy Bethesda, Maryland SHARON THOMPSON General Science Jerome, Idaho EDWARD THUNEN Technical Education Menlo Park, California LARRY TOBISKA Accounting Moscow, Idaho EILINE TOLMAN Home Economics Pocatello, Idaho NORMAN TOMLINSON | Undeclared Newtown, Pennsylvania RICHARD TONEY Marketing Boise, Idaho EDWARD TORGERSON History Nez Perce, Idaho EVALYN TORPPA Elementary Education Spokane, Washington GARY TROYER Chemistry Walla Walla, Washington WILLIAM JOHN TULLEY Cioil Engineering Buffalo, Wyoming JOHN TULLIS General Business N. Virginia, lowa JAREN TOLMAN ASC Dairy Science Pocatello, Idaho GERALD TUCKER Electrical Engineering San Francisco, California DALE UHLMAN Music Wallace, Idaho 81 JUDITH VANDERDOES Metal Engineering Bonners Ferry, Idaho LARRY VAN OVER Civil Engineering Moscow, Idaho NANCY VANHOUTEN Home Economics Moscow, Idaho RUTH VANSLYKE Home Economics Wilder, Idaho GARY VEST Political Science Boise, Idaho ARTHUR VETTER Physics Boise, Idaho LEROY VIERICK Business Idaho Falls, Idaho DIANNE WACHTER Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho TERRY WAGNER Marketing Idaho Falls, Idaho DENNIS WALKER Political Science Glenns Ferry, Idaho ROBERT WALKER Civil Engineering Glenns Ferry, Idaho LINDA WARD Business Education Moscow, Idaho LEZLE WAREHIME Hame Economics St. Maries, Idaho KENNETH WARRINGTON Civil Engineering Edgerton, Canada DONALD WEATHERHEAD Forestry Fletcher, Ohio MARTHA WEBER Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho JOHN PAUL WEEDEN Forestry Resource Management Albuquerque, New Mexico GLENDA WEYGANDT Business Education Marsing, Idaho LINDA WERNER English Boise, Idaho JUDIE ANN WHITE Elementary Education Kellogg, Idaho TERRENCE WHITE Political Science New Plymouth, Idaho DOYLE WHITTIG Agricultural Education Caldwell, Idaha DOUGLAS WHITLOCK Geography Moscow, Idaho KATHLEEN WHITLOCK Physical Education Moscow, Idaho Seniors DENNIS WIESE Political Science } Spokane, Washington MAX WILLIAMSON Mechanical Engineering Lewisville, Idaho RICHARD WILLIAMSON History Boise, Idaho RONALD WILLS Agricultural Education Pomeroy, Washington ANNE WILSON Mathematics Idaho Falls, Idaho DICK WILSON Civil Engineering Osburn, Idaho ROY WILSON Undeclared Emmett, Idaho PHILLIP WINTER Pre-Physical Therapy Shelley, Idaho LAVERA WINWARD Home Economics Grace, Idaho ROGER WOEHL Geography Osburn, Idaho LARRY A. WOLF Civil Engineering Coeur d’Alenc, Idaho JOHN WOOD Social Sciences Coeur d'Alene, Idaho | WILLIAM WOODLAND ) History | Lewiston, Idaho DENNIS WRIGHT Psychology Gooding, Idaho CAROL WUORINEN Elementary Education Kellogg, Idaho KAREN WYSONG Home Economics Palouse, Washington JOHN YORE Moscow, Idaho ROSALIE ZIEGLER Home Economics New Plymouth, Idaho WILLIAM ZIEGLER Agricultural Education New Plymouth, Idaho DONALD ZOLLMAN Civil Enginecring Boise, Idaho ROSE ZUBIZARRETA Elementary Education Gooding, Idaho DONALD ZOOK General Business Osburn, Idaho AMC Agricultural Econ. 83 Graduate Students COURTNEY CHAMBERLAIN JAMES DETCHMAN MARY LOU HANSON HOWARD EUGENE HITE DAVE HYDE KEITH INGERSOLL RICHARD KUNTER GLENN NICHOLS Serving as the Junior Class officers for ’67-'68 were Dave Goss, president; Gwen Snyder, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Knox, vice-president. The annual cam- pus blood drive was the project sponsored by the class. © a i Doug Abromeit Sule Abula Kent Aggers David Aihens Seyed Akrami Dennis Albers Warner Ambrose James Amos Burt Anderson King Anderson y §5 Pamela Anderson Cathryn Andrews Rick Anthony Toni Arana Karen Arndt Diana Arnold Pamela Arnold Sue Atherton James Avery George Baker John Baker Robert Baldwin Norma Ball Linda Balster Susan Bamesberger Michael Barrett James Barta Linda Basey Donna Batie Susan Baxter Sharon Bean Marvin Beesley Elaine Bell Ruth Benedict Carol Bennett Linda Berriochoa Michael Berriochoa Tom Birch Margaret Black Rhonda Black Darrell Blades Randy Bloom Larry Bodmer Richard Boesiger John Bond Camilla Bonzer Stevie Bonzer Connie Bottjer Daven Bradley Andrew Bristol William Brock Darol Brown Juniors Timothy Brown Linda Bulcher Larry Burke Barry Cahill David Caldwell Linda Callaway Ross Callaway Beth Campbell Chery] Campbell Randy Capps Richard Carlson Michael Carosella Cynthia Carr Thomas Carroll Thomas Carson Nancy Caughey Vicki Chapin Gerald Chevrier Jeanette Choules Peggy Churchill Becky Clark Blair Clark Lee Collett Chery] Collinsworth Bruce Colquhoun Joseph Colwell Teresa Cone Michelle Connelly Cathy Connor Clyde Coon Betty Corbett Sheila Cornish Tom Cortabitarte Charles Cottier Andrea Cox Larry Craig Candace Creek Wayne Crookston Paula Cruikshank Michael Cryder Pat Cudmore Jackie Culp 87 88 Juniors Kathleen Cunningham Dick Curtis Kent Curtis Jeanne Davis Tyra Davis Dorothy Dean Loah Dean Dana Deist Steve DeMasters Douglas Denney Carol Dobler James Dokken James Dowty Sue Dunlop Sheila Dwyer Ardith Eakin David Eby Marilyn Edmunds Bill Edwards Johnson Lije William Endress Susan English Cynthia Erb Brian Evans Judith Evett Ekundayo Fabiyi Linda Fairburn Robert Fay Dave Fealko John Feltman Gary Finney Bob Fisher Sandy Fisher Linda Fleetwood Gloria Fleming Paul Follette Susan Forney David Fortier Marilyn Foster Wesley Franklin Linda Frazier Dick Freeman Paul Friske Betty Gabica Marcus Gale Shirley Gardner Steve Curman Apry] Garmon Gary Carnand Sandra Gates Karlene Gellings Gene Gerard Bill Gigray John Gilbert Elaine Gilbertson David Gipson Ann Glenn Ray Grant Roy Grant Dennis Gray Peter Gray Douglas Gregory Anita Gridley Kathy Griff Alice Grove Helen Gruber Linda Guernsey Dwain Gump Suzanne Gurnsey Connie Gustafson Julie Gustavel Denis Hackwith Dann Hall Karen Hall Alan Hamilton Carol Hamm Mark Hampton Larry Hanson Robert Harder Rosanne Hardin Donald Harmsworth Susan Hartzell Bob Harwood Cindy Hauge 89 Colleen Hauser Mark Hawkins Richard Haynes Barbara Hebbel Donald Heikkila Gregory Heitman Ted Helmer Mimi Henrickson Ronald Hernvall Leslie Hervey Anne Hildebrand Andrea Hill Peter Hirschberg Terry Hollifield Barry Holms Elizabeth Hoss Cheryl Howard Gail Hubbard Dolores Hughes Gail Hunt Sandra Hutt Keith Hyatt Dan Irvine James Iverson Janet Jackson Lee Jacobs Douglas James Richard James Juliana Jausoro Jill Jeffers LaVay Jeffries Gayle Jennings Sue Jennings Karen Jensen Stanley Jeppesen Beverly Johnson Pat Johnson Gary Johnson Milton Johnston Nancy Johnston Anne Moree Jones Dennis Jones 90 Juniors Bill heures Keith Jutila Larry Kaschmitter Byron Kasney John Kauffman Steve Kaufman Rahim Kazemzadeh Janette Kean Sandra Kelly Kathleen Kendall Daniel Kenny Wendy Kenworthy Michael Kephart Carolyn Kerbs Joe Kerbs Karen Kerby Wayne King John Kirk Bill Knepper Nancy Knox Cheryl Koch David Koelsch Nancy Koentopp Gerald Koester Se Konen enneth Koskella Faye Kotch Stroud Kunkle Ann Kurdy Bill Kyle Jane Langley Alan Lansing Patricia Lanting William Larson Abdu Lasan William Lawson Leslie Leek Arlene Lehman Laura Lemmon Loree Lindahl Bruce Lines James Linford 91 92 Juniors Ernest Lombard Patrick Long Chuck Lorenz Alice Lowman Mary Lundquist John Luque James Lutes Robert Lutton Denice Lutzke Fred Mack John MacPhee Ralph Maddess Joan Maltz David Mansfield Bob Marsh Helen Martin Scott Martin Laura Matsumoto Jerry Matthews Linda Mayes Kathy McCarthy John McClintick Michael MeClymonds Elizaheth McConnell Rodney McCoy Paul Mcl’arland Carlye McGinnis Richard McColden Marlene McGown Judith McIntosh Maureen McKee Georgia McKelvy Eileen McPoland Steven McRae Sharon Meacham Kris Melton Alan Merkle Elise Meyer Sherry Michener Anita Mills Gary Morical Maile Morrison Jerry Moser Judy Moser Robert Mostek Janice Mountjoy Dennis Moyer Gail Muirbrook Daryl Mullinix Fred Mundt Judy Mace Gary Nagashima Sandra Nalder Margaret Nelson Parm Nelson Thomas Nelson Jerry Nielson Jonathan Nishioka Dennis Noble Linda Nordby James Norfleet Patricia Northrop Roger Odewaldt Colleen O'Keefe Judith Olson Keith Olson Ronald Olson qoree Otterstrom Vendell Oyama Ron Paarmann Sak Palawatwichai John Palmer Francine Park Thomas Patrick Emilie Patterson Martha Pearce Jobn Pederson Terry Peer Steven Pence Joseph Perez Margaret Perez Mary Perez Bruce Perkins Richard Perry 93 Leslie Peterson Connie Plaffengut Emmitt Pfost James Pilcher Ed Pommerening Earle Porter Lyle Porter Alizadeh Pourjabar Michael Powell Michael Quesnell Montie Ralstin Jay Ramstedt Mary Randleman Elizabeth Ranta Charles Rathke Allan Ravenscroft Gary Ray Mari Redman Susan Reece Judy Reed Wilma Reese James Reid Catherine Reidhaar Phil Reser Ronnie Reynolds Ruie Reynolds Patrick Rice | Randy Rice Charles Rich Pauline Riddle Julie Robb Dennis Robinson Ronald Robinson Terry Robinson James Robson James Rockwell ' Karen Rogers Jim Rolland Louise Rossi Sherri Rowe Corinne Rowland Michael Rowles Mike Ryals Marilee Sackett Alan Sall Kathy Sanders Ed Sanman Leeanne Savage Ed Schmidt John Schneider Joanne Schroeck John Schultz Jim Schwager Wilma Scott Robert Seibert Larry Seitz Janet Severance Michael Ann Sheehy Fred Sheely Penny Sheldon Ann Shelley Don Sherman Judy Shoemaker Alan Shuler Kathy Siddoway Jane Slaughter Dolores Smith Gerald Smith Lloyd Smith John Snider Maureen Snow Bill Snyder Gwen Snyder Dick St. Clair Kermit Staggers Kenneth Stamper Mary Stamper Randall Stamper Carl Stanger Patricia Stanke Mary Ann Stedtfeld Karen Steinbruecker Bill Stillman Donald Stone Ronald Stone Bert Stoneherg Gary Stubblefield James Stutzman Anne Sutton Guy Swanson Kathy Swanson Barbara Swenson Bill Swenson Richard Tackman Ronald Tallmadge Cherrill Tate Janice Taylor Nancy Taylor Judy Terry James Thomas Beverly Thompson Bill Thompson Craig Thompson Polly Thompson Craig Thomson David Thoreson Joan Throop Dennis Timoskevich Edward Torgerson Ralph Towle James Towles Laurence Townsend David Trigueiro Esther Troth Stanley Tucker Edwin Tulloch Judy Turnbull Rob Turner John Ulinder Jill Usher Boh Vance Terri Vance Lynn Vandiver Grant Van Houton Donald Vannoy Carolyn VanZante 96 Betty Yamamoto Barbara Young Pamela Zehner Marlene Vaughn Karen Velasquez Douglas Vester James Waite Nancy Ward Charles Wardle Stephen Wamer James Waters Rodney Watson Melinda Weeks Ronald Weiand Jay Weigel Michael Wellman Margie Werner Wayne Westberg Dick White Donald White Jane Whithed Deanna Wiley Dale Wilkins Dianne Williams Susie Williams Boyce Williamson James Willms Bill Wilson Jane Wilson Terry Wilson Peggy Wiseman Allyn Woerman Lois Woerman Steven Woodall A, C. Worley Bob Worsley James Wylie Sharon Wylie John Wynn Craig Zemke Kevin Absec Sylvia Aguirre Donald Aiman Robert Allan Judy Alworth Polly Ambrose Sharon Andersen Blaine Anderson Elton Anderson Karen Anderson Kermit Anderson Stephen Angell eter Arkell Marla Arford Sally Armstrong 98 Sophomore Officers The sophomore class was skill- fully led by Dick Sams, president, Polly Ambrose, secretary-treasurer, and Doug Leonnig, vice-president. Activities of the sophomore class included Holly Week, the theme of which was “Shades of Christmas,” and Campus Chest Week. Jan Arrington Russ Baker Steven Ballard Robert Bandy Sylvia Barainca Samuel Barker Michael Barr Jo Bartenhagen Nancy Bateman John Beal Kent Beisner Sharolyn Benfell Dwane Benson Michael Benson Shahram Berenjian Marsha Bermeosolo Eldon Betz June Bewley Diana Bistline Wade Bloom Dayid Blume Peggy Bobbitt ackie Bodenhofer Myma Bodily Craig Bohman Marsha Bohman Lester Boian Beverly Bosshardt Donna Bower Robert Bower Robert Bowlby Steve Bradburn Diane Bradley Robert Bradshaw Matt Brainard Beverly Brent Richard Bresnahan Toni Briggs Sandra Bristow Ivy Broberg 99 Caroline Brooks Linda Brooks Carolyn Brown James Brown Steven Brown Rosalie Burgemeister Susan Burgess Robert Burkhardt Louise Burkhartsmeier Kathleen Burns Boh Bush Beverly Butz Nancy Byers Bob Campbell Constance Campbell Linda Campbell Brent Carlson Jace Carter James Carter Ray Cassingham Joey Cenarrusa Richard Chamberlain David Chestnut Thomas Christensen Denis Clement Nancy Coe Daniel Collins Margaret Colwell Brent Compton Linda Cone David Conklin Jerilyn Cook Janey Cooke Martha Cooke Anita Coon Charles Cowden Michael Cox Theodore Creason Linda Crenshaw Gregory Crimp 100 Gene Crumb Cathy Culp Scott Cunningham Robert Curtis Ronda Dabritz Anita Dallolio Bill Davis Wayne De La Motte Vernon Deahl Larry Denney Gordon DeWaard Marti Dewey Carole Dickard Margaret Dingler Dennis Douglas Diana Douglass Christine Dumas Judy Duncan Donald Dunn William Eastin Dan Eaton Joe Edson Myrthen Elliott Jon Elsberry Harry Emerson Jack Emerson Jeri Engelking Eda English — Engstrom Roger Enlow Kris Erne Roy Eveland Linda Fagg Marv Fallini Donald Farley Ali Fassihi Charles Fattu Ricki Fay Cherre Felton John Ferebauer Sophomores Louis Fields Carole Finley Kathy Fitzgerald Bill Flandro Kay Fleissner Theodore Florentz Jan Forsman John Fouts Margaret Franklin Jan Freeman Jill Freeman Ron French Richard Fuehrer Carol Gahica Anne Gaffney Carol Galano Mary Gallagher Pamela Gardner Linda Gentry Nancy Germer Charles Givens Joseph Claisyer Constance Glasby Donald Glindeman Bonnie Gochenour Elizabeth Gordon Steven Graff Bill Graham Michael Craves Fred Gray Bob Greeley Michael Greer Robert Gregory Stanley Groenig Norman Grovom Sterling Grubb Arlyn Gunderson Caro] Gunderson Sandra Haddock Donald Hadley Sophomores Ronald Hagadone Christine Haight Dawn Hall Jimmy Hall Tracy Hamby Linda Hansen Harvey Harding Barbara Hardy Andrea Harman Judy Harold Connie Harriman Carl Harris Marty Harrison Kathleen Ilarvey Linda Haskins Richard Hawkesworth Carol Heath Wallace Hedrick Rhonda Hegge Steven Heilesen Carol Heimgartner Michael Heinmeyer Masjorie Heitman Susan Hendricks Philip Hendrickson Gene Henke Tanya Hepworth Alan Herbst Larry Hersman David Hill Diane Hill Gregory L. Hill Gregory R. Hill Warren Hill Judith Hine Sue Hirai Jeanne Hites Ronald Holbrook Bob Holmes Roger Hoopes 103 Elaine Hopper Bruce Horton Katherine Horton Kim Howard Thomas Howard Pamela Huettig James Hughes Jerry Hughes Peggy Hughes Eddie Hulme Janice Hulsizer Bob Humphrey Ray Hussa James Hyslop Bill Inman Timothy Irwin Bill Jackson John Jacobson Annette Jacot Melanie Jeffries Janis Johnson Kaye Johnson Lynn Johnson Robert Jones Stanley Jones Arlin Jordin George Kaufman Mike Kauzer Kris Keck Chris Kellogg Sandy Kelso Joel Kifer Janice King Ronald King James Kinney Perry Kirby Arlene Kirchner Michael Kirk Dan Kirkland Douglas Klappenback 104 Bob Kline Patricia Kloepfer William Kluth ’amela Knepper Mark Knock Brenda Kochis Valerie Koester Morteza Koloushani Gerald Kopczynski Marian Kopp Mary Lou Kramer Rick Kuememan Jane Kunter Fred Lake Sharon Langley Timothy Lape Ramona Lasuen Dale Leathan Jack Leaverton Joseph Ledgerwood Eun Ho Lee Beth Lewis Virginia Linehan Robert Linkletter Brian Lobdell Steve Long Laura Lorton Rick Luebke Marshall Mah Larry Malmberg Charles Manion Kathleen Manning Randall Marley Larry Marshall John Martin Patrick Martin Vicki Martin Mike Mason Janice May Barbara Mayburry Sophomores Timothy McCarthy Kerry McCombs Gregory McDonald Kathleen McDonald Michael McDowell Stephen McGuire Larry McKay Craig McKee James McLaughlin Pat McLeod John Patrick McMurray James MeNall Bruce McNaughton Bill Meadows Mary Lee Mengel Kathy Mescher Wayne Meuleman Laura Michaelson Brian Micke Marva Miller Michael Miller Colleen Montell Clair Moore Marlene Moran Kim Moreno Kay Morgan Trudy Mortensen James Motterm Marilynn Moyle Sidney Munn Jasper Munson Ann Murphy Gilbert Myers Joanne Nagaki Monte Nail Michael Nance Michael Nelson Timothy Nelson Patricia Newell Don Nicholson Chris Niemeier Mary Nilsson Becky Noland Connie Norby Michael Norton 106 Gail Nuttman Kathleen Obenchain Alfred Olson Eugene Orr Gail Osteller Corinne Ostroot Wayne Oyama Anita Oyarzabal Gregory Panike Catherine Parkins . Jan Parish Janet Parker Frederick Patano Bharat Patel Tom Pence Jane Perez Lucy Perrine Dean Peterson Gary Pierson Per Platou David Poe John Pool James Powers Sandra Priest Thomas Pruett Eric Puschmann Kerrie Quinn Gary Rasmussen Marjorie Rasmussen Michael Rasor Sandra Rathke William Rawlings Linda Rearick Marjorie Reay Harley Reckord Richard Reed David Reeves Bill Reid James Reid Fred Reinke Robin Remaklus Barbara Rice Martha Rice Dennis Ricketts Kathleen Riordan 107 Rick Ritter Ron Roberts Donald Robertson Chris Robinson Jo Lee Robinson Ralph Robinson Thomas Robison Rita Roe Ellen Rogerson Jennifer Rose Kay Rosenberger Bob Ross Ronald Ross Samuel Ross Sharon Rossman Cathy Rowell Kristine Rowett Angela Ruhoff Wade Rumney Robie Russell Susan Ruszler Louise Rutherford Dick Sams John Sandy Cheryle Ann Savaria Timothy Schafer Barbara Schenk Christina Schlotthauer Douglas Schmick Timothy Schmidt Harley Schreck Bridget Schultz Dick Schultz Linda Scott Andrea Seatz jim Shake Vicki Shaw Keith Sheckler Rita Sherbenou Marilyn Shields Laura Shi Kashio James Shriver Charles Simmons Kathy Skok Betty Lou Smith 108 Cary Smith Chris Smith Douglas Smith James Smith Kristine Smith Randy Smith Roger Smith Susan Smith Steven Sodorff Bill Solum Tim Spagnoletti Jo Ann Spencer Marcia Stark Susan Stark Dick Starkey William Stecker Carolyn Steele Janette Steelman Donna Stevens Roxanne Stevens Steve Stoessel Stanley Stolte Mary Stout Doris Strand Carolyn Strobel James Strachan Margaret Strohm Judith Stube Sally Swanson om Symmes Bob Taisey Patsy Taisey Judy Tamaro Jack Tannehill Mary Tanner Joyce Tauscher Victoria Taylor Ron Tee Boh Teska Judy Thienes Jeanne Thinnes Lyle Thompson Thelma Thompson Margo Thomson Kathleen Thurston 109 Carol Tift Stanley Tlucek Deborah Toeves Mark Torgerson Judy Trail Linda Truesdell Linda Tucker Judy Turner Susan Tyler Neil Tysver David Uhlorn Dennis Ujiiye John Ulmen Phyllis Unzicker Kristina Van Dolzer Margaret Van Orman Anne Van Stone Larry Verdal Joyce Vickery Susan Vogel James Voyles Mary Walker Martha Watson Deborah Watts Johnny Webb Jerry Werner Roberta Wetter Cheryl White Roberta Wheeler James Whistler Dennis Whitehead Brad Whiteman Bob Wilfong Sharon Williams Spencer Williams Virginia Williams odney Williamson Betty Lou Wilson Mary Kay Wolf John Workman Charles Wright Jo Ellen Wright Richard Yankey Luan York Lloyd Young Linda Youngberg Dennis Youtz Katherine Yurk Debbi Zacarrdi 110 Freshmen Dave Brugato, president; and Grace Kraus, secretary- treasurer, were elected to lead the Freshmen Class of 1971, Frosh Week, held in April this year, is the main activity of the class. The legs contest and the greased pig contest are part of Frosh Week. The Frosh Week Dance climaxed the week, ORGANIZATIO ASUI Communications Groups Religious Area ROTC IFPI 4998374 Eda English Editor Jm™ EnGLanp ASUI Vice-president 116 Dave Leroy ASUI President Letter from Dave Leroy “We've had a good year. For the first time, as we move toward a community-type government, students actually author University policy on the Committee on Campus Affairs. For the first time stu- dents are a majority voice on the SUB-controlling Student Union Board. Our Student Recruitment and campus planning efforts are maturing. The Executive Board has made its initial definition of stu- dent responsibilities and rights. Our general rally, recreational, cultural, and social committees have maintained an unparalleled level of activity. I hope that you have taken the time to express ) yourself constructive- ly within the framework of these ASUI and University opportunities. Any strides that we have made this year can be turned into sucesses only through the efforts of suceeding generations of student workers. As a transient soc iety, we influence through student government not only our immediate surroundings and the future campus climate, but most important our own individual character and potential. We be- come sihicited only to the extent that we accept the challenge of academic and extra-curricular participation. We leave this legacy of challenge and take with us a treasure of experience. To the University of Idaho—its people, its tradition, and its promise—I am proud to add my “thanks.” Dave Leroy ASUI President 1967-68 Executive Board Executive Board enacted several important legislative items during the 1967-68 school year. The Student Bill of Rights, after much discus- sion was passed, with roderations, in the spring. The board also approved several requests Rinne Bree totaling over $200,000 for an additional nine holes and new golf clubhouse. The board re- pealed the districting system passed the pre- vious year. One regulation change allows stu- dents or E-Board to call for referendum on vital ASUIT issues. Several campus improvements originating in Executive Board were acted upon by the Uni- versity. Among them were the new sidewalks along Idaho Avenue and several new cross walks. The 1967-1968 Executive Board was one of service and achievement for the students of the University of Idaho. Dennis Boprty Howarp Forey Butt Gicray Roy HANEY Mike POWELL Raxpy STAMPER Craic Storr Jus Wis Proresson Howanp R. Avven, Advisor x, ef é =a Seated: Kandy Byers, Dave Leroy, Howard Foley, Jim England, Dennis Bodily. Row two: Randy Stamper, Bill Gigray, Mike Powell, Craig Storti, Chuck Simmons, Joan Eis- mann, Jim Willms, Chris Smith, Ron French, Joan Maltz. Row three: Roy Haney, Prof. Howard R. Alden, Ad- visor; Dave Brugato, Dave Goss, Steve Oliver. ip ip , ’ Publicity Area Left to right: Tom Carroll, Opinion Poll; Pat Duecy, Area Director; Jim Barta, Publicity; Marshall Hickman, Personnel Recruitment; Jo Maltz, Campus Calendar Social Area Left to right: Dennis Albers, Senior Days; Barney Gesas, Dad's Day; Jeanne Davis, Area Director; Michelle Burkette, TGIF; Cathy Connor, Valkyries; Pat McMurry, Sub Dance; Marsha Bermensolo, Mother's Day. Not pictured: Cheryl Koch, Blue Bucket. Recreation Area Left to right: Jim McCall, Sub Films; Trish Barton, Seasonal Decoration; Midge Hudleson, Seasonal Decora- tion; Bob Harwood, Big Name Entertainment; Allison Miller, Area Director; Dewey Roberts, Campus Recre- ation. The Activities Council, under the direction of ASUI vice- president, Jim England, coordi- nates all student activities on campus. It initiates, eve Oph and carries out programs for the students and acts as a channel to bring student opinion to the Student Union Board. —e-ASfOC) Area Directors Back row, left to right: Larry Craig, Budget Director; Lois Grieve, Assistant to Chairman; Michelle Dumas, Educational-Cultural; Jim England, Chairman of Activ- ities Board; Allison Miller, Recreation; Renee Reed, As- sistant; Maun Rudisill, Program Director; Sid Miller, Placement Coordination. Front row: Tom Gannon, Vandal Rally; Jeanne Davis, Social; Pat Duecy, Publicity. Vandal Rally Area Left to right: Greg Linehan, Pre-game and Halftime; Candy Bamett, Yell Queen; Fred Gray, Pre-game Rally; Willie Hawkins, Vandallete President; Kathi Griff, Vandallete Drill Mistress; Tom Gannon, Area Director. Educational- Cultural Area Back row, left to right: Bruce Austin, Stereo Lounge Advisory Board; Grant Van Houten, Coffee Hours and Forums; John Bond, College Bowl; Horst Adam, MUN, Front = row: Michelle Dumas, Area Director; Marcie McGuire, Art Exhibits; Lesley Hervey, People-to-people. Student Union Office The Student Union Office is the center for activ- ities on Campus and in the SUB. Supervising the many activities is General Manager, Dean Vettrus. Ann Marie Rytting, Conference and Social Chair- man, keeps the activities of the SUB in order. Program Advisor, Maun Rudisill, helps students and organizations plan their various activities and programs. Dean VetTTRaus SUB General Manager Maun Ruprsitr Program Director ANN Manie RyTTING Conference and Social Coordinator 120 Student Union Office Teun, . ne 4 “Major” Harry E. Topp er . h Sub Night Manager ers _—-, Left ta right: Thelma Bryson, office staff; Sally Yost, information desk; Marilyn Hutchison, administrative assistant, Left to right: Mary Humphreys, cafeteria manager; Marie Bippes, pro- duction and catering manager. 12] Budget Director Joun Kiax Public Relations The public relations director works to improve the relationship of the University of Idaho with the city of Moscow and the state of Idaho. Lanny Craic The budget director is responsible for all financial matters of Activities Council. He keeps an account of each committee's expenditures, makes monthly reports of the accounts, prepares the annual budget, and submits it to the Executive Board and the Student Union Board for approval. Election Board Election Board supervises and tabulates the results of student elections. Members are students who scored the highest on an exam covering the ASUI Constitution and operations of Election Board. Seated, left to right: Sheila Cornish, Julie Williams, Marjorie Reay, Kathy McDonald, Joan Troop, Gail Oost- heller, Lois Grieve. Standing: Rich Smith, Rockland Ware, Don Farley, Lynne Beckwith, Nancy Coe, Jackie Culp, Sally Davis, Pat Donnelly, Paul McFarlane, Jim England. Gem of the Mountains The GEM office is found on the third floor of the SUB. This year the remodeling of the office was com- pleted in November, with a room for typing, an office- filing room and a main work room, Built-in tables and an abundance of storage space was added. Workers are chosen through try-outs at the first of the school year. Each Saturday, workers were found in the GEM office compiling the memories for the present school year. SUZANNE GUENSEY First Semester Co-Editor Joan Mautz EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 123 CLASSES Connie Harriman, editor; Laurie Shipley, and Louise Burk- hartsmeir, helpers. Gem of the ACADEMICS Susan Whaley, copy writer; and Carol Heimgartner, editor. Ep KeLiey “Gem” Photographer RESIDENCES Valerie Koester, editor. Not pictured: Mardell Nelson, staff. SUSAN SONTGERATH Typist ACTIVITIES Cinpy Hunt Barn Hanpy, editor Typist SPORTS Chuck Lorenz and Steve Evett; co- editors, Mountains ORGANIZATIONS Eda English, editor; Pat Johnson, staff. Not pictured Warner Ambrose. ant A 7 ‘ 7 b “i pe Fhe! “Ry rs ; EDITOR’S DESK The 1968 Gem of the Mountains was an experience for everyone involved. There were many problems which arose, from arriving at school to find that there was no longer a University photographer for the GEM to lost pictures, lost copy and to stall members who deserted at the last minute. Most people do not realize just what goes into putting a yearbook together; it takes cooperation, responsi- bility, perseverance and many many long hours to get a memorable book. Each person involved has to be sure that he is doing his part. No one person should shoulder all of the responsibility because it is not just one person’s book—the GEM belongs to all students at the University of Idaho, The 1968 Gem of the Mountains has made an attempt to be somewhat different from previous books. We have tried to cut down on copy and play up the picture. May the 1968 GEM be a unique book which all of the U of I students will enjoy. Joax Marrz Editor Dick Sherman, Sports Editor. Sam Bacharach served as Sports Writer. Robert Bower, Chief Photographer, Eric Korte, Arg Photographer, Roger Anderson, Jason 82; Chris L. Smith, Associate Editor. 196 Sanby Hutt, Social Editor. Idaho Argonaut The Idaho Argonaut, the University’s student owned and operated paper, continued during the 1967-1968 year in the tradition of keeping students informed concerning campus activities and issues. Editors for the year were Julie re son, Jason 81 and Roger Anderson, Jason 82. Julie Anderson again took conunand in the spring after Roger Anderson's election to Executive Board, Among the areas of concern were Vietnam, the draft, student rights and faculty rights. JuLte ANDERSON Jason 81—First Semester Kerrie Quinn, Managing Editor; Cammy Bonzer, News Editor; Larry Burke, News Editor. Curr EMDEMILLER Political Editor KUOI KUOI, the student owned and operated radio station celebrated its twenty-third year of broadcasting by installing new equipment worth nearly $5000 in the station, One new addition was the teletype which enabled the station to provide one of the most complete news cover- ages in the area, A staff of nearly fifty students operated the station 109 hours each week. KUOT has the distinction of being the only radio sta- tion in the Northwest both owned and operated exclusively by students. Front row: Craig Zemke, Gary Leymaster, Charles Hop- kins. Row two; Marlene Silha, Jan Perecz, Barb Young, Emma Sawyer. Back row: George Baker, Gary Fordyce, Ken Segota, Chuck Simmons, Mike Clay, Randy Luce. Not pictured: Larry Townsend, Bob Crawley, Bob Lomax. Lanny SEALE KUOI Station Manager First Semester Cuuckx Sinmions KUOI Station Manager hers Tey 7 «al Seated: Tyra Davis, Karen Amdt, Joan Eismann, Sally Harris, Dean Marjorie Neely, Advisor. Row two: Pam Poffenroth, Suzanne Sherer, Margie Black, Carolyn Wylie, Alice Lowman, Michelle Burkett, Nancy Byers, Pat Stanke, Becky Clark, Row three: Cora Ziegler, Cathy Campbell, Polly Ambrose, Carol Bennett, Jan Fuller, Carla Hennings, Emma Sawyer, Mary McClusky, Gwen Snyder, Joyce Esmay. How four: Kathy Poleson, Cathy Kendall, Ruth VanSlyke, Connie Pfaffengut, Jackie Culp, Victoria Taylor, Trish Lanting. AWS, the governing body of women students at the University of Idaho, provides codes of ethics, guidance programs, and leadership opportunities. It is composed of the represent- ative and the president from each women’s living group. AWS Satiy Hanns Barnsara Howarp Secretary Vice-President Joan EisMann President KAnen AnnDT Tyra Davis Treasurer AWS Contact 130 Mortar Board Janet Satre Sue Cairns Joan Eismann Diane Amonson Barb Howard Donna Morris Pam Poffenroth Vicki Haight Emma Sawyer Sandy Wood Mortar Board, a senior women’s honorary honors and promotes outstanding scholarship, leadership and service to the University. Each spring, Mortar Board sponsors the Narthex Table, which honors outstanding junior women, Their major projects include May Fete and the annual “Mortar Board Mum” sale. Members are tapped at May Fete at the end of their junior year. Steve Bell Jim Bower Art Crane Jim England Silver Lance Silver Lance consists of eight senior men who are chosen on the basis of scholarship and par- ticipation in Campus activities. Members are tapped at the May Fete activities at the end of their junior year. Brian Evans Stan Smith Craig Storti Gary Vest ; 131 Front row: Dee Thomas, Phyllis Unzicker, Gail Nuttman, Polly Ambrose Second row: Kathy McDonald, Holly Hatch, Kathy Sanders, Jeanne Davis, Lynda Rearick, Mary Walker. Third row: MeriLee Mitchell, Sharon Wil- liams, Carol Blodgett, Caroline Brooks, Vicki Taylor, Bev Butz, Donna Stevens, Kathy Thurston, Gail Ostheller, Fourth row: Carol Galano, Rita Sherbonou, Sue Hirai, Margaret VanArman, Judy Duncan, Carol Burton, Cathy Culp, Arlene Kirchner, Kathy Skok, Linda Johnston, Ivy Broberg. Fifth row: Karen Masteller, Janice Hulsizer, Gai Polley, Jeanette Steelman, Kris Berg, Vicki Shaw, Jennifer Rose, Linda Youngberg, Sharon Langley. Hotty Hatcu President Spurs is a sophomore women’s honorary. Mem- bers are chosen on the basis of scholarship, activities, and interest in the campus and community. The group sells Spur-O-Grams on St. Patricks Day and sponsors Song Fest on Mother's Day Weekend. Spurs Membership in Intercol- legiate Knights, a sopho- more men’s service honor- ary, is based on scholarship, campus activities, and_liv- ing group participation. The group sponsors the Miss University of Idaho pag- eant and a book sale at the beginning of each semester. +. cat - + : . To . — a % . - ae a! @ ’ =a 2 ed . = +s . r £: a a se = 0 Se te Row one: Robert Bower, Doug Leonnig, Jim Voyles, Tim Schafer, Jim Smith, Tom Christensen, Roger Smith, Harley Reckord. Row two: Rich Fuehrer, Jim McLaughlin, Charles Fattu, Gary Parberry, Chris Kellogg, John Sandy, Lester Boian, Steve Graff, Eldon Betz, Steve J. Brown. Row three: Warren Boxleitner, Stanley Jones, Wade Bloom, Harley C. Schreck, Jr., Chuck Simmons, Taylor Gudmundsen, Stephen McGuire, Scott Cunningham, John Howard, Dick Sams, Kevin Absec, Rick Furniss, Erich Korte, Row four: Dennis Whitehead, James McNall, Ted Creason, Jim Hughes, Marshall Mah, Gil Myers, Jim Barnes, Dave Poe, Doug Davey, Bob Bohman, Ken Wom- bacher, Ron Hagadone. Row five: James Kinney, Jim Dunn, Mike Cimino, Bill Stecker, Jim Mot- I K 5 tern, Doug Schmick, Doug Klappenback, Ron King, Bob Pace, Chris Niemeier, Jack Leaverton, Elton Anderson. Ep ToRGERSON | Duke ) a ‘| ow : = Re ) va : Wiki | IK OFFICERS Seated: Dick St. Clair, Kent Aggers, Dave Goss. Standing: Jody Olson, Ed Torgerson, Ron Weiand, Dennis Albers. i | _—— ik 133 Blue Key Row one; Mike Powell, Randy Stamper, Craig Storti, Dave Goss, Jody Olson, Gary Wills, Kent Aggers, Jim Willms, Dennis Cain, David Lincoln. Row two: Rod Winther, Dick St. Clair, Larry Craig, Dorin Balls, Ed Torgerson, Dave Leroy, Steve Oliver, Marshall Baker, Jeff Crumrine, Bob Harwood, — Terry Hollifield, Mike Rowles, Phil Peterson, Dean Vettrus, advisor. Blue Key is an upperclass men’s service honorary. Membership, limited to 35, is based on leadership, activities, and a scholastic average above the all-men’s average. Valkyries is an organization whose duty is to act as official hostesses for the U niversity of Idaho at conventions, banquets, and greeting visiting football and basketball teams as well as visiting dignitaries. Valkyries Back row, left to right: Lindy Nordby, Andy Seatz, Priscilla Bryson, Karen Arndt, Susan Daniels, Janis Harper, Mari Redman, Cheryl Koch, Colleen Montell, Judy Harding, Front row: Kathy Wilcomb, Patty Morton, Michelle Burkett, Cathy Connor, _ president; Stephanie Bonzer. Not pic- tured: Sally Harris, Swanie Schmidt, Colleen O'Keefe. 134 vr Alpha Phi Omega Fe, Standing: Mike Windisch, Steve Cummings, Roy Grant, Steve Shawley, Bob Read, John Palmer, Jim Soeth, L. J. Gregory, Charlie Boyer, Alan Prysock, Bruce Austin. Sitting: Greg Hill, Kermit Staggers, Bruce Lamphear, Greg Melton, Dick Sparks, Gene Sparks, Bob Sparks. SPONSORS Esther Troth, Peggy Bobbit, Gwen Snyder, Bev Brent, Barb Young, Linda Guernsey OFFICERS Standing: Jim Soeth, John Palmer, Alan Prysock, Bob Sparks. Sitting: Linda Guern- sey, Barb Young, Peggy Bobbit. Alpha Phi Omega is a na- tional service fraternity for col- lege and university men. The annual projects of APO include publication of the student liter- ary magazine, the “I”; assisting local scout groups; checking coats at all campus dances, and acting as Peace Corp liaison. Panhellenic The purpose of Panhellenic Council is to maintain good standards and relations among the sororities. Members include the president and one represent- ative of each sorority. Back row: Swanie Schmidt, Marcia Stark, Diane Foster, Mary Flack, Cathy Kendall, Sharon Meacham. Third row: Polly Ambrose, Marilyn Foster, Mari Alice Red- man, Cynthia Carr. Second row: Ann Jones, Sheila Comish, Vicki Taylor, Vicki Haight, Suzanne Sherer, Rita Kiebert. Front row: Mimi Henrickson, vice- resident; Polly Thompson, secretary-treasurer; Sue Daniels, president. Not pictured: Suzanne Gumsey, public relations. Sue DANIELS President Junior Panhellenic Members of Junior Panhel- lenic work with Panhellenic to acquaint freshman women with the purpose of the organization. Delegates, including each ledge class president and one hres representative from each sorority, assist Panhellenic in promoting closer relations be- tween sorority women. Sitting: Penny Hegge, Jeri Cook, Grace Kraus, Sharon Langley, Joan Saari, Patty Thompson, Judy Allen, Phyllis Ann Ridgeway, Diane Zenier, Linda Miller, Taoline Oass, Kerry Lockhart, Standing: Pat McGinnis, Marcia Welch, Jan Sinclair. IFC and Jr. IFC joined for a group picture. Row one, left to right: Taylor Gudmundsen, Steve Bell, Mike Rowles, Ted Creason, Joe Cenarrusa, Pat Tracy, Doug Klappenbach. Row two: Mike Brassey, Roger Westendorf, Jerry Koester, Jeff Crumrine, Dennis Albers, Dennis Cain, Dewey Newman, advisor; Jody Olson, president; Emmett Pfost, Richard Toney, Mark Purdy, Row three: Ryan Dixon, Bob Taisey, Brent Compton, Bill Ritter, Dick St. Clair, Dick Schultz, Jim Whistler, Bill Gigray, Earle Drechsel, Dick Chi athield, Stan Tlucek, Mike Quesnell, Jeff Peterson, Brad Nelson, Michael Kirk, Jim Bames, John Pederson, Alan Sall, Steve Bekkedahl, Chris Smith. Interfraternity Council, the governing body of the Uni- versity of Idaho fraternity system, creates a better under- ste inding between living groups and works to improve the system on campus. The Council consists of all house presidents and one other representative from each house. Interfraternity Council Junior LEC. Junior Intertraternity Council works in conjunction with the Interfraternity Council to maintain an atmosphere of cooperation and interest among fraternity freshmen. Jun- ior IFC consists of one freshman representative from each fraternity. Jopy Oson President 137 Rote one: E. Sawyer, president, C. Jasman, A Grove, K. Delys, G. Nuttman, PP. Stanke. Row two: M. MeCly- monds, R. Perry, M Carosella, D. Kennedy, J. Brown, ]. Moudy, F Reese Back row: T. Cronin, G. Anderson, B Carter, B. Hoene, G Heitman. Residence Hall Council ) Residence Hall Council, the executive agency of Residence Hall Association, pro- motes mutual interests of the university dorms and assists in meeting problems of in- creased enrollments. Members include the president and one representative from each hall. Exma SAWYER President Mosaic Membership in Mosaic is limited to 20 upperclassmen chosen from univer- sity dormitory residents. The group recognizes students of high leadership ability who have greatly contributed to the residence hall system on campus. Emma Sawyer, Jeanne Jacobs, Nancy Eller, Janet Satre, Row two: Gary Fiebick, Rich Lohman, Lee Gray. Not pictured: Karen Nel- son, Dick Sparks, Kent Aggers. | 4 Religious Directors a. Association The Religious Directors Association directs and coordinates all religious activities on the University campus. Edward Weiskotten, Harry A. Caldwell, Richard E. Crader, Rev. Andrew Schumacher, Chad Bolieck, Richard Skoog- lund. Bresee Fellowship The Bresee Fellowship is an organization of Nazarene students who meet for dis- cussion and fellowship. Row one; Dr, Alvin Aller, Mrs. Alvin Aller, Dr. Kenneth Louder- milk. Row two; Milton Tucker, Hiroko Hayashi, Shirley Wright, Thelma Denlinger, Judy Harold, Marla Arford, Gene Shaffer. Row three, left: ohn A. Baker, Gary Moore, Everett Paul, John Couzens, Paul Me- Farland. Disciples of Student F ellowship The Disciples of Student Fellow- ship is a group of students connected with the First Christian Church who participate in the church's commun- ity services, Row one: Robert L. Smith, Ken Stamper, David Knapp, Dave Deaver. Row two: Kathi Barrett, Naida Kelleher, Diane Deaver, Nancy Miller. Row three: Roger Emmen, Robert Stratton, John Kelleher, Steve Crawford. 139 ae i ay Ah ae: o.8 g gS Og UC a t nit Hite Har St. Augustine's Catholic Center 140 Campus Christian Center The new L.U.S. Institute 141 Campus Union Party CUP is a cross-campus political party whose p urposes are to promote a united and informed student body, to nominate and elect its candidates to ASUI offices, and to obtain student opinion of issues. Row one: M. Shelley, C. Wardle, K. Stag- gers, A. Wright, R. Anderson, T. Miller, FP. McFarland: D. Albers. Row two: T. Gannon, S. Stettler, K. Kiilsgaard, G. Andersén, J. Yeager, R. French, L. Shika- shio, E. Sawyer, E. English, C, Robertson, A. Gaffney, J. Sinclair. Row three: L. Craig, G. Martin, T. Carroll, D. Wiese, D. Walker, S. Theobald, D. Starkey, B. Gigray, B. Clark, T. Johnson. Row four: R. Sparks, J. Willms, K. Aggers, L. Duffin, president; K. Greenawalt, R. Ritter, C. Felton, R. Yankey, G. Heitman, J. Harms, K. Velas- quez, K. Poleson, Young Republicans The Young Republicans had the main purpose of trying to re- kindle the interest in the Republi- can political views on campus. Diana Rathjan, corresponding secretary; Jim Rathjan, president; Sid Smith, vice- president; Roberta Casper, recording secretary. . Young Democrats The purpose of the YD's is to give students a practical knowl- edge of the American political system and to discuss Democratic philosophies. Standing: C. White, N. Haney, C. Glasby, S. Baxter, R. Haney, president. Front row: K. Hall, C. Carr, K. Kiils- gaard, L. Davis. ICEP The Idaho Center for Education and Politics is a bi-partisan polit- ical organization which seeks to acquaint students with the Amer- ican political process by sponsor- ing such activities as a mock polit- ical conference. Left to right: Roy Haney, Boyd A. Mar tin, Frank Bogardus, Sidney Smith, Martin Peterson, Lee Davis, president; Ginny Eiden, Fred Walters, Tom Loucks, Robert Stratton. Not pictured: Larry Craig, Susan Baxter, Nancy Haney, Cynthia Carr. Model UN Idaho’s MUN is a program which promotes student interest in the U.N. Membership is open to students possessing a 2.0 accum. Delegates are chosen to attend a National Model United Nations. Left to right; Dr. Harry Caldwell, ad- visor; Put Takasugi, Eda English, Sandy Hutt, Horst Adam, Gail Ostheller, Pat Keen, Liz Gordon, Becky Schild, Steve Shawley. Pakistan Students’ Association Students from Pakistan and other interested students may become members of this organization which sponsors a Pakistani Republic Day. Front row: Ayaz Ahmed, Lubna Ashraf, Azhar, Nasim Khan. Second row: Mashouf Shaykh, M. Ashraf, Jamila Ashraf, Uzma Ashraf, Inayat Qureshi, Anila Safdar, Najma Safdar, Safdar A. Shah, M, Anwar Qureshi. Back row: Aziz Ahmed, M. T. Ahmad, S. A. Nawaz, Zamir Syed, presi dent; M. Wahid H, Qureshi, Nasim acnad Khan. Women’s I Club “T” Club is an extension of Women's Recreation Association. Qualifications for membership in this honorary consist of a 2.5 GPA and 40 participation points in WRA. Sitting: Jeanette Choules, Wilda Dennis, Carol Stevenson, Ellen Pruitt. Row two: Miss Betts, ad- visor; Merle Malmberg, Dolores Sugasa, Barbara Mayburry, Jill Usher. Row three: Shirley Gibbens, Fern Eberhardt, Ann Cartwright, Margie Werner, Linda Werner, Lynda Rearick. Pem Club Row one, left to right: Miss Zuroff, advisor; §. Gib- bens, president; L. Reurick, B. May- burry, A. Long- fellow. Row twa: Miss Albright, ad- visor; L. Fleet- wood, 5S. Shahan, C. Smith, J, Ush- er, S. Hoffman, C. Wuorinen, F. Stevens, B. Boren, N. Shepherd, C. Braun, C. Hoob- ing. Row three: P. Ponozzo, F. Eberhardt, N. Ross, G. Keppner, E. Pruitt, K. Lock. hart, M. Hansen. This group consists of women majoring and minoring in physical education. Pem Club helps promote physical education through par- ticipation in sports. WRA Fun and physical activity are pro- vided for the university women by WRA. The controlling board is elected by the coeds and the intra- mural board includes one represent- ative from each living group. WRA officers: Lee Jacobs, Jill Usher, Barb Boren, Kathy Siddoway, Karlene Gellings, Ellen Pruitt, president. Not pictured: Miss Edith Betts, advisor. 144 Soccer Team The Vandal Soccer Team is a new addition to the activities available to University students. It is under the jurisdiction of the ASUI. Row one; Gerry Chevrier, captain; Mo- hamad Akrami, Dan Upton, president; Per S. Platou, John Eije, Carlos Romano. Row two: Abdu H, Lasan, John Jenkinson, Gordon Steams, Monty Mohrman, Jerrold Jeronen, Jim Bates, Dan Eaton. Vandal Flying Club offers students an op- portunity to learn the art of flying inexpen- sively, Membership is open to any University student who has the desire to fly. Tom Patrick, Jim Voyles, Dean Stanton, Ted Cowin, Roger Sherer, Bill Brock, Richard Kunter, Victor Cline, Robert Stratton. Vandal Riders Vandal Riders is a club for students interested in participating in rodeo exhibitions. Members must have a 2.2 accumulative and must try out for the team. Loren Monstead, Geof Larkin, Kesley Edmo, Kent Womack, Bill Lawson, Linda Canfield, Helen Martin, Les Burlile, Blaine Hyde, Chet Brackett, John Sandy, Jack alker, Ron Shoen, Fred Haskin, Kirk Wagner. Phi Upsilon Omicron is the Home Economics hon- orary on campus, To be eligible, girls must have a 2.8 GPA for three semes- ters. Front row: Cherill Tate, Carol Burton, Barbara Hite, Sue Stettler, president; Carol Rob ertson, Connie Hollman, Helen Fitzpatrick, Darlene Haager- son, Elizaheth Kessel. Row two: Mrs. LaDessa Smelcer, Laura Lemmon, Lenora Fields, Diana ___ Peterson, Margorie Slinkard, Carol —_ Robinson, ae Culp, Susan Bames- rger, Susan Stuebrenberg, Beth Campbell. Back row: Linda Truesdell, Kathy Mc- Donald, Judy Turnbull, Cindy Crowe, Diane Amonson, Col- rey Montell, Cheryl Koch, 2 Arlene Urie, Ann Hildebrand, Om cr on Colina Megorden, Valerie Koester, JoAnne Mauth. Not pictured: Carol Heimgartner. Home Ec Club The purpose of Home Economics Club is to increase the vocational interests of its members. All members are Home Ec majors. Their activ- ities include honoring the faculty and seniors with a tea and sponsor- ing Home Ec Day. Front: Miss Newcomb, Miss Midsear, Jackie Clouser, Cora Ziegler, JoAnne Naga- ki, Cindy Crowe, Mary Dahmen, Colina Megorden, Pat Johnson. Back: Val Koester, Janet Perecz, Susan Stettler, Sue Sontgerath, Kathy Manning, Sandy Dinsmore, Janne Auger, Chris Erne. University 4-H Club Collegiate 4-H Club mem- bers meet once a month for pro- grams and activities. They work with 4-H Clubs throughout the state of Idaho. Left to right: David Fortier, Sandra Rathke, Janet Pereoz, JoAnne Nagaki, Cora Ziegler, Doris Simpson. Stand- ing: Mike Shoemaker, Lester Boian, Russ Burkhardt. Daughters of Diana The Daughters of Diana act as sponsors for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. They serve as aids in house activities and as advisors to the TKE pledges. Front, left to right: Bobbi Hardy, Ellen Rogerson, Lanni Lambirth, Kathi Criff, Pam Sims, Suzanne Gurmsey, Susan Ruszler. Back: Carole Barrett, Lynette Myers, Carol Gibson, Joan Throop, Judi Hannah, Victoria Taylor, Mary Flack, Karen Rember, Patty Ryan, Jane Fricke. Little Sisters of Minerva Little Sisters of Minerva are tapped in the fall of the year and serve as sponsors for the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Front, left to right: Tyra Davis, Jackie Boden- hofer, Margie Stark, Karen Clements, Cindy Crowe. Second: Karen Anderson, Karen Arndt, Karen Kerby, Diane Foster, Patsy Taisey, Sharon Langley, Ann Rutledge. Third: Kay Morgan, Swanie Schmidt, Dianna Borgeson, Janis Harper, Susan Tyler, Polly Ambrose, Mimi Henrickson. Fourth: Judy Terry, Patty Morton, Marcia Stark, Phyllis Unzicker, Willa Hawkins, Ann Glenn. Little Sigmas Little Sigmas are tapped in the fall and assist the Sigma Chi Fra- ternity with their activities during the year. Front, left to right: Diana Arnold, Carolyn Steele, Beni Selaya, Jill Free- man, Danielle Ayars, Geraldine Stout, Kathy Poleson. Second: Chris Eiguren, Stacey Graham, Barbi Crocker, Bev a Mrs. Magnuson, Nancy Knox, inda Ward, Carolyn Keithley, Jeanne Ganguet. Third: Bob Hendren, Sally Armstrong, Jan Ashenbrener, Linda Haskins, Mary Walker, Margi Franklin, Janet Jackson, Mary Fallini, Susan Gopulrud, Bruce Piggott. Fourth: Nancy Coe, Nancy Andrus, Sally Davis, Mary McClusky, Barb Roberts, Jan Arrington, Kathy Kendall, Rosemary Baldwin, Marcia McGuire, Jan Hartruft, Cathy Morgan. Curtain Club The purpose of Curtain Club is to unify and further interest in drama, Any student who has earned a total of 200 points by acting or by crew work may be eligible for membership. Row one: Bonnie Brown, Joan Throop, George Baker, Brian Lobdell, Mike Graves, John Naples, Jim Hutcherson. Row two (seated): Frank Yamamoto, Dee Ann Thomas, Greg Melton, Michael Ann Sheehy, Mr. Chavez, advisor; James Freeman, Jane Peterson, Leslie Ann Leek, Carol Lemke, Mary Giddings, Pam Knepper, Nancy Kandal, Janey Cooke. 148 Daughters of the Shield and Diamonds The newest little sister group on campus, the Daughters of the Shield and Diamonds or “Pikettes” assist the men of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with their activities during the year. Seated: Kristy Riddle, Ann Warner, Val Savage. Stand- ing: Marilyn Foster, Carol Heath, Gail Hunt, Rhonda Hegge, Sue English, Diana Aguirre, Kathy Wilcomb. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is a national journalism fra- ternity for outstanding journalism students. The organization provides the opportunity to as- sociate with professional men in the fields of journalism, radio and television. Left to right: Chris Smith, Larry Burke, Bert C. Cross, advisor; Roger Anderson, Brian Lobdell, John Alden (standing), Chuck Simmons, Dick Sherman, Don Smith, Sam Bacharach, Erich Korte, Robert Bower, Marty Peterson. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers . 2 eee eeen se°0 Left to right: A. L. Rigas, counselor; Wesley H. Moore, Daniel The LE.E.£. is an organization associated with the Ameri- . icant} — n anigres ee Meege S. P besa ne Acenmaty Ta rtrine ry Sn ene . ¥ . chairman, john . verby, treasurer, OW TWO; ave raw- can Association of Electrical Engineers. Their purpose is to forth, Stan Audette, Jim Waite, Ken Clevenger, Milan Miller, g promote communication between electrical engineering stu- Dennis Noble, John Mutch. dents and professional men. Student Affiliate of ACS The Student Affiliate of ACS is an organization which acquaints students enrolled in chemistry or chemical engineering with new developments in their field of study. The organization represents the professional society in the field of chemistry. Row one: Bill Wilson, Kathleen Marlow, secretary-treasurer; Gary Troyer, president. Row two: Stan Jeppesen, Darol Brown, Ralph Kerns, Woodrow Mitchell. Not pictured: Ron McCartney, Jim Glarborg, Jack Hartwell, 149 Automotive Engineers The Idaho Chapter of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers is the student branch of the national organization. Members’ interests lie in the design and func- tions of various ma- chines and they learn of new developments in their field by talking to professional members of the society at their bi- monthly meetings. Front row, left to right: Ronald Miller, Roger Hoopes, Clif Squires, Eu- gene Burne, Charles Giy- ens, Lee Wilson. Back row, left to right: Douglas Johnson, advisor; Roger Frei, Saeed Nawaz, Royce Eisenbarth, John Marlowe, program chairman; Mike Brown, Brent Carlson. The purpose of the Idaho Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to promote interest in the professional organiza- tion after graduation. The group provides in- formation to students on new ideas in the field. Row one, left to right: Sue Burgess, Ralph Swinehart, Dennis Johnson, Gary Trib- ble, Terry Harwood, Craig Norsen, Jack Hammond, Dick Wilson. Row ttwo: Dave Moore, Roy Grant, Keith Olson, Allan Pieters, Bill Tulley, Mike Ebright, Gordon Smith, Cecil Hatha- way, advisor; Ernie Nelson, Ken Warrington, Lee Col lett, pa Smith, Tom Al- len, LeRoy Heitz. Mechanical Engineers | ls | ) Front row, left to right: Ronald Miller, Martha Tomlinson, Clif Squires, Eugene Nutting, Paul May, chair- man; Chuck Williams, Jagsen R. Avery, Advisor, Back row: Vance E. Penton, H. Larry Deeds, Rod Gilge, Saced Ahmed Nawaz, Steve Richards, Charles Fattu, Jim Fisher, Jim Lagrou, John Marlowe. Known as the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, this organization provides its members with a better knowledge of theory and practice of mechanical engineering. Mem- bership is open to any student enrolled in mechanical engineering. The College of Engineering is divided into many different areas of interest. The groups previously mentioned are only a few of the enginecring groups. Other groups include Elec- trical and Electronics Engineers, Agricultural Engineers, Chemical Engineers, and the Asso- ciate Engineers Council. The Associate Engineers Council consists of two members from each engineering society. Its function is to co-ordinate the subordinate engineering societies, publish the “Idaho Engineer,” and sponsor the Engineer's Smoker and Ball. 151 Agronomy Club At the monthly meetings of the or- ganization, guest speakers present var- ious phases of re- search in bio-chem- istry, soils, and chem- istry. A report of research projects by the faculty and ex- periment stations, The Idaho Agrono- mist, is published by the group. Row one, left to right: Roger E. Swalley, Hank McNecl, Carl Montgomery, Timm Adams, president: Richard Seitters, Al Slinkard, advisor; Dell May. Row two: Howard E, Bird, Don J. Vonnoy, Stephen Marshall, Ed Pommerening, Kent Curtis, Gene Jagels, Larry Jensen, Alan Greenway. Row three: Alan Lansing, Robert Hall, Duane Andrews, Duane Erickson, James G. Iverson, Truman A. Kohtz, Glen Murray, Vandal Veterans ' Organization The Vandal Veter- ans Organization was formed in 1967 to serve the veterans of the Armed Forces who are enrolled at Idaho. It strives to acquaint the VETS a the University and the city, to work for the benefit of all veterans with the University and to act as a meeting place for people of com- mon interests. Left to right: Dewey Newman, advisor; Joe Edson, Bill Murray, Robert Stratton, Martin Peterson, Frand Bogardus, John Biclenberg, Don Hadley, Tom Loucks, president. Associated Foresters Front row, left to right: C. Chatterton, J. Fillmore, T. Kytonen, L. Rawson, B. Berrigan, C. Lorenz. Sec- ond row: J. Eye, R. Strat- ton, J. Soeth, J. Edwards, J. Specht, R. Ringe, D. Parsons, A. Lasan, S. Hack- ney, R. Olson. Third row: R. Smith, C. Boyer, M. Hughes, G, Youree, R. Wietzke, R. Ware, R. Fur- niss, H. Osborne, E. Bauer. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club pro- motes the exchange of ideas and cultures of different countries, and sponsors slide presentations, inter- national dinners and discussions for students of all countries. Mem- bership is open to residents of the Moscow area as well as students of the University. 00 left to right: M. Loke, J. Eye, president; L. Gentry, C. Kerhs, J. John- son, advisor; J. Salinas. Standing: C. Malkani, A. Kotwal, B. Andrus, S, Nawaz, J. Kerbs, M. Koloushani, C. Romano, The Student Traf- fic Court has original jurisdiction in stu dent appeals for traf- fic and parking vio- lations given by the campus police. Promotion of professional at- titudes, ethics, and leadership is the function of this group whose member- ship is open to all students en- rolled in the College of For- estry. The or- ganization spon- sors a Forestr Week which culminates in the Forester’s Ball. Traffic Court Sitting, left to right: Ron Bonner, Robert Curtis, Rita Sher- benou, Sally Pulley. Standing: Gregg Hill, Dana Deist. 153 Ag Council The purpose of this council is to coordinate the activities of the subsidiary agricultural clubs. Members are selected by the respec- tive department clubs or by the head of the department. The group holds monthly meet- ings and sponsors an Agricultural Week. Left to right, back row: D, Boyd, R. Peterson, D. Davis, J. Walker, P. Volkman, T. Hollifield, J. Couzens, R. Ross, W. Barr, advisor. Front rou RK Hall, J. Snipe, L. Hamp, R. Zenner, president. Ag Economics Club Contact with professional men in the field of agricultural economics promotes know!l- edge and interest in this organization. Front row: Dr. R. Withers, advisor; J. Snipe, pres- ident; M,. Johnston, D. Spence, B. Fry, Dr. M. Eteinir, advisor. Row two; T. Brune, R. Robinson, T. Loucks, K. Crea, T. Christensen. Row three: D. Everingham, B. Gotsch, T. Hollifield. Dairy Science Club This organization, open to all interested students, provides social activities and edu- cational information in the field of Dairy Science, Row one, left to right: D. Davis, D. Frei, B. Hamil- ton, C, Campbell, Row two: J, Tolman, D. Dawson, R, Anderson, Dr. Montoure, G. Guthrie, Dr. Barn- hart, Dr. Ross Block and Bridle The center of activity in this organization is learning the techniques of animal hus- bandry—livestock judging, working at the barns, and caring for animals. Row one, left to right; H. Martin, L. Montgomery, F. Paulet, N. Holthaus, W. Dennis, L. Canfield, A. Cartwright. Row two: |. Glascock, D. Yoder, R. Peterson, B. Malmberg, B. Greene, J. Hansen. Row three: T. Griffith, L. Honstead, M. Mogenson, C, Brackett, J, Sandy. Row four: R. Scott, K. Baker, H. White, D. Wittman, D. Ricketts, Row five: D Loucks, K. Edmo, Jr., D. Boyd, G. Larkin, M. Quesnell, B. Lanting. Row six: W. Butler, D. Albers, S. Maki, B, Lawson, T, Olsen. Collegiate FFA The University of Idaho collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers of America is com- posed of agriculture majors and other inter- ested students. Discussions, films, and activ- ities form a background for many of the students who will be teachers. Row one, left to right: J. Perez, G. Guthrie, L. Merrick, E. Strong, G. Serr, Row two: M. Goodson, D. Piercy, L. Boian, B. McHargue, B, Ziegler, K. Cheney, J. Roland, R. Haynes. Row three; H. A. Winner, J]. Mcllargue, M. Shoemaker, D. Whittig, L. Church, R. Wells, T. Church, G. Gibler. Back: L. McKay, J. Dickard, D. Colbaugh, G. Wells, B. Carter, G. Rinebold. Future Veterinarians A newly organized group on campus, mem- bership in this organization is open to all University students planning to become veterinarians. Row one: D. Wiedenheft, P. Volkman, president; E, Rogerson, F. Frank, advisor; R. Lee, D. Annis. Row two: B, Vaughn, L. Canfield, K. Hendrickson, S. Preston, P. Griffiths, W. Cegnar. Row three: M. Fitzpatrick, R. Tews, C. Allison, F, Haskin, J. Walker. Row four: R. Larson, R. Bean Naval Enlisted Scientific Education Program Junior class: Frank Bonacquisti, David Harrsch, Wesley Moore. Senior class: William Rossiter, Kenneth Cul- verson, William Curley. The NESEP students are selected en- listed personnel of the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps on active duty. They are candidates for bachelor of science degrees in scientific and engineering fields. Upon receipt of their degrees, they are commissioned into the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps. Sophomore class: John Boyle, Norman Rogers, Lee Ploeg, Steve Carson, Joseph Cornwell, Brian Kramer, Donald Miller. CoLonet Case Freshman class, kneeling: R. Klesch, M. Harrison, W. Richman, G. Leupold, W. Parkhurst Standing: E. Rogers, R. Merwin, E. Keiper, R. Filka, T. Micone, L. Hall, D. Holmes, L Somers, D. Ameson, J. Meade. Navy Front row, left ta right: Secretary Pat Dumas, Commander Mel Hirschi, Colonel Bill Case, Chief Ernest Ackley, Judy McHargue, Back row Lieutenant Steve Salkeld, Storekeeper Robert Litza, Lieutenant Walkup, Major Richard Deem, Chief John Stellenwerf, Lieutenant Tom Ander- son, Gunnery-Sergeant Chancey, Chief Jim Flieschmann, Lieutenant Commander Walt Kostoch. Front row, left to right: Marjorie J. Stohs, Elma D. Poltz, Phyllis M. Crom- well. Back row: Staff Sergeant Homel McKellar, Major Raymond Sponzo, Major {ote J. Holland, Colonel James L. Rimlinger, Major Joseph Fong, Cap- tain William Tilton. Air Force Front row, left to right: Major Stanley C. Grant, Lieutenant Colonel William D. Thomp- son, Major Bruce M. Robertson. Back rou Staff Sergeant Bill R. Holdaway, Valetta J. Umbarger, secretary; Master Sergeant Karl H. Goontack, Staff Sergeant William A. Dillon. Left row, front to back: Kay Rosenberger, Laura Shikashio, Pami Stone, Diedre Lenhart, Pat Johnson, Grace Kraus, Carol Gibson, Patty Newell. Right row, front to back: Meri Lee Mitchell, Sue Peterson, Jackie Bodenhofer, Diana Aguirre, Deanne Kloepfer, Marilyn Hites, Marsha Bohman. Not pic- tured: Helen Dahl. f] The Chrisman Raiders include, front: Philip Rosine, Jose Aguirre, Frank Blecha, Tom Wood, Matt Brainard. Second row: Greg Graham, Don Schuster, Trygue Culp, advisor; Gary Morical, Ken Prather. Third row: Ac Worley, William Bish, David Aikens, Mike Mullen, Craig Cook, advisor. === THESSEE HoWannD Awards Presentation Army ROTC The ROTC program gives college men training and ex- perience in the art of organiz- ing, motivating, and leading others, It includes instruc- tion to develop _ self-disci- pline, stamina, and bearing. Navy Annual Inspection Navy ROTC The Navy ROTC unit, with its classroom sessions and battalion leadership pro- grams, creates men to lead our forces on land, sea and in the air. COMMANDER MELVIN E. Hinscut 159 Air Force ROTC The Air Force ROTC pro- gram trains men interested in this branch of the service. Their goal is to produce men of outstanding leadership and citizenship. The Angel Flight is dedicated to the Air Force as sponsors } ! ; Row one: Ann Shelley, Nancy Coe, i Nesbitt, Carolyn Lenton, Patsy Taisey, Row two: Artie Stone, Vicki Yoden, Jan Sinclair, Melinda Weeks, Janelle Burkette, Nancy Williams, Jeannie Canguet. Row three: Jody Clark, Marcie McGuire, Marsha Bermeosolo, Kathy Oben- chain, Carolyn Steele, Carolyn Keithly, Candee Carey, Sandra Bristow. Row four: Beth Lewis, Sharon Williams, Pat McGinnis, Meg Cimino, Frances Tovey, Julie Tyler, Judi Hannah. Don Inouye, standing, left, Dick Charles, seated, left, Bob Wamstad, Bill Motzer, Mike Rowles, Bill Ander- son, standing, right. Walking pivot prepara- tions a the eae Air Society Area H-2 Commanders call at the University of Idaho. Staffs Pom-Pon Girls Football Basketball Wrestling Skiing Swimming Baseball Golf Tennis Track Cross Country Intramurals WRA ATHLE Chuck Lorenz and Steve Evett Co-Editors Athletic Department “Packey” Boyle will retire this August after 13 years at Idaho. Department staff includes Dr. Francis Boyle, trainer, upper left; Paul Ostyn, Director of Athletics, upper right; Bob Miller, Equipment Manager, lower left; and Bob Maker, Athletic News Director, lower right. Canby BARNET! KAnEN CLEMENTS Cano. HEIMGARTNER Yell Queen Pom-Pon Girls Crenke FELTON Mani Avice RepMANn Nancy TaYLonr Row one, left to right: Billy Hughes, Herb Adams, Coach Musseau, Ed Troxel, George Davis. Row two: P Gentle, QB; D. Danielson, LB; V. Mann, MG; S. Ulrich, G; B. Strickland, S; R Chubb, LB; K. Dotson, DB Owens, LB; ]. Hughes. Row |. Pearsall, HB; B. Evans, T; B. Jackley, . . Smith, S; B. Haney, ° TI lasby, LB; ]. Thiemens, T; After six years at Idaho, the last three of which he was head football coach, Coach Steve Musseau resigned. Amid a flurry of pro- tests from fans and team over “outside pres- sure” the Athletic Board of Control accepted his resignation and started the search for a new coach. Musseau’s record here, 13 won—17 lost, is the best since 1928; we see him go with regret. 168 KR Young, FB S. Garman, QB. Rou three: T. yn, G; W. Marquess, LB; J. Guillory, FB; K Kleinkopf, G; A. Row four: J. Knowles, DE; G. DeWaard, TE; T. Carson, MG; M. Eugene, LB; M. Chaney, HB; R. : R. Davis, FB; Schuh, LB; A. Struempf, C; H. Henrickson, LB; D Whidden, WB: R. Linterman, WB. Rou Eichhorn, G; J. Wickboldt, QB; R. Roberts, HB; | Hendren, SE. Row seven: B, McNaughton, Kluth, LB; J. Fields, S$; E. Clauson, MG. Row eight; K. Salesky, DT; T. Tuura, DT; J Jacobson, S. Olson, QB; D. Chatfield, C. Row nine: G. Grove, T; K. Miller, DE. Other players include Gary Atkinson, C; John Forland, DB; and Pat Davidson, WB aa i GRIDIRON COACHING STAFF Steve Musseau Head Coach Hens ADAMS Offensive Backfield Coach Bitty Hucues Defensive Secondary Coach Ep Troxe. Offensive Line Coach Gronce Davis Defensive Line Coach Mr. THOMAS Defensive Backfield Coach 169 Id ah 6 Idaho opened the 1968 football season travel- ao ae ing to t he University of Pacific at Stockton, California. In an opener, leading to a less than fe successful season, the Vandals were dumped by Pacific a 42 a score of 42 to 6, Starting slowly, the Vandal defense was unable to contain Pacific through- out most of the game even though the inspiring play of istieckiees Joe Tasby and Roosevelt Owens brought high praise from Coach Mus- seau. Offensively, the team was plagued with many first game ‘hitches as they were unable to generate a strong scoring thrust, although sophomore end Jerry Hendren pleased all with six grabs for seventy yards, An unknown Vandal tries vainly and illegally to clear the air as Idaho’s Dodson falls forward for the extra yard. r Coming fresh and eager from fall practice, the young Vandals were soon taught the facts of life by Pacific. Idaho bein 3 30 Despite twelve cases of intestinal flu, the Vandals rolled the Fresno Bulldogs under with the help of four interceptions and a Fresno fumble. Although the Bulldogs came back in the second quarter to lead Fresno 14-13 after an early Idaho lead of 13-0, Paul Gentle, S with a quarterback sneak, and Jim Pearsall, with a RAR yi es ve « 14 fine run, closed the bag for Idaho. The win evened Idaho's season record at one win and one boss. The Vandals continued on the winning end Id by dropping the Bengals of Idaho State Univer- q h sity. The win continued the string of Idaho Gin eas 16 wins with Idaho State, as Idaho has yet to lose to the Bengals. For the second time in as many weeks, the defense proved to be the rallying Idaho point for the Vandals, continually turning back the Bengals. Following suit, the Vandal offense State “ss © «© 6 built a winning margin. Senior Quarterback Paul Gentle rifles another pass behind the blocking of Rob Young and Jim Pearsall. Homecoming 1967 was less than a warm Indian summer for Queen Leslie Peterson and the Vandals, as Montana State rolled ge Idaho Idaho 1 0 e 8 14 41 to 14. The Vandal offense, sparked by soph- omore end Jerry Hendren who caught 7 passes, M. and junior back Jim Pearsall who rushed for 107 ontana yards, was not held up by the defense. The loss left Idaho 1-1 in league play while the Bobcats State a 4] are 1-0, The extra point is away and good from the foot of Darrell Danielson, helped 71 by Vandal blocking. Homecoming Playing before the television cameras proved to be an inspiration for the Idaho Vandals as they once again broke into the win column by defeating the Grizzlies of Montana 19 to 14. The loss ended a win stretch for Montana of four games. The first half was dominated by Idaho, as the Vandals scored 12 of their 19 points and held Montana scoreless. After falling behind, 14-12, late in the fourth quarter the Vandals rallied to the win on Rudy Linterman’s 54 yard run. at tine ogee , OS at tee . 2 Vugtae: i ¥ 7; � Sophomore flanker Jerry Hendren makes another catch before the Homecoming crowd. Sophomore Rudy Linterman sprints around end on the way to posting a big gain. The Vandal defense makes another step against Montana State. The Ducks of the University of Oregon left only tail feathers for the Vandals, as they routed Idaho 31 to 6. Capitalizing on Garman’s opening play fumble, the Ducks led 7 to 0, and never trailed. Idaho's points came on field goals of 32 and 40 yards by Darrell Da nielson. It was an_ injury riddled game for Idaho as two players suffered knee injuries, and a third broke his thumb. The loss left the Vandal record at three wins and three losses. PES GOTR ae wien Wael yee hoy eS vA and Roosevelt Owens, stop the Oregon nse. OPRE E57 WO ee Ree eC a a Patsons .. . 27 Idaho Dads watched the Vandals “Pop the Flunkies” as Idaho rolled to a 28 to 27 upset of the small-college ranked Wildcats. In one of the most exciting Vandal games, Idaho held out against the Wildcats’ last minute attempt at a two point conversion and a field goal try. The win left Idaho with a 4-3 win-loss record. Strong defense led the way to an Idaho victory over Parsons. 173 7 =! Joe Tasby and Kenny Dotson put the brakes to a Weber State runner. Idaho... 47 Weber State. ... 28 The Vandals were unable to stop two Wildcat teams as Idaho fell to Weber State 17 to 28. Although scoring first, the Vandal defense was unable to cope with Weber's All-American Full- back, Lee White, who seemed to roam at will through the Idaho defensive backfield. The loss left the Vandals in a three-way tie for second place in the Big Sky Conference at two wins and two losses, and put the season mark at 4 to 4. Idaho .... 14 WSU. 2 Highlights were few for the Vandals in the annual “Battle of the Palouse” as the Washing- ton State Cougars rolled to a 52-14 win over Idaho. Jerry Hendren was the only bright spot as he broke two records; catching ten passes, a single game mark, and pushing his season total to 40 receptions, a season mark, a é _. The Vandal de- fense converges on i another Cougar a ball carrier. err - C 3 2 ' a, nts x - Calne pelt he are : f eee co | ee Ee en a ae a oe Gere Se Another suovessful effort by the Idaho defense. Idahe:: «:; 6 Houston .. 77 The Vandals closed out the 1967 sea- son with a 77 to 6 shellacking at the hands of the Houston Cougars. Houston moved at will against an outmaneuvered Vandal defense. Kenny Dotson’s eleven yard kickoff returns for 260 yards, setting a single game record, and Jerry Hendren added to his season pass reception record with four more catches. The only Vandal score came on a pass from Wickboldt to Toney, late in the fourth quarter. The loss gave the Vandals a final season mark of four wins against six losses. Jerry Hendren goes high to make another catch. Basketball The Idaho Vandals put together their second consecutive winning season under Coach Wayne Anderson, posting a 15- 11 won-lost record. After a slow start on the road against USC and California, the Vandals came home to break into the win column with two victories over Alaska. Tournament play saw the Idaho team place second in the Lilac Tournament in Spokane. The Vandals won the opening game against Northern Arizona University, but lost in the Chi ampionship game to Gonzaga. Big Sky Conference play found the Vandals quickly in the heat of the race. Although only considered a dark horse through pre-league play, the vandals showed thats skill with a win over Montana State, outscoring the Bobcats by ten points in the final sixty seconds of pi 1y. The Vandals re mained in contention for the league lead until the final week of conference play. Final league standings placed the Vandals second with a 9-6 record in conference games. Weber State, which placed first, was the only team to beat the Vandals twice in league action. Idaho used the home court to advantage, winning ten of twelve home games. Included in these wins was an overtime 176 victory over the Weber State Wildcats. On the road the Vandals were not as successful, as they could only muster five wins in fourteen games. Throughout the season the leading scorer for the Vandals was Jim Thacker, who averaged 16.6 points per game in league games and 16.7 overall. Leader in the shooting per- centages was Phil Waddell, as he shot 54 per cent from the field and 87 per cent from the free-throw line in conference games. Steve Brown was the leader in the rebound depart- ment followed closely by Rick Day and Tony Traweek., Jim Thacker received the Ron White “Most Valuable Player” award while the Jay Gano “Most Inspirational Player” award went to Rick Day. Coach Anderson received nomina- tion for the Big Sky “Coach of the Year” and NCAA “Coach of the Year.” Prospects for next year’s team are good, as only Rick Day and Bob Noice will not be returning from this season's squi ad. Coach Ande ‘rson expects to pick several good play avers from this year's Frosh squad, including Marvin Williams, Adrian Prince, John Nelson, Keith Eckert, Keith He sssing and Gerry Forth. Idaho 50 Opponent 59 67 64 64 71 USC California Alaska Alaska WSU NAU Gonzaga Ohio U, Gonzaga® MSU® MSU? Montana® San Diego Opponent 75 72 65 76 80 67 81 74 61 75 61 o4 WSU ISU Gonzaga® Isu® ISU° Web er?® Weber® Weber® ISU° Montana Montana MSU° Gonzaga® ° T Front Thacker, Jim Johnston, Phil Waddell, ow, left to right: Steve Brown, Tony Traweek. Bob Ross, Larry Kaschmitter, Jerry Smith, Bob Noice, Keith Olson. Second row: Ron Tee, Rick Day, Jim Jim Christensen. Third row: Kirk Williams, Ned Williams, Harold Johnson. Pete Gro h Coach Anderson, Assistant Coach, John Smith. venor. Fourth row: Packey Boyle, One of the keys to the Vandal’s success was the desire and hustle shown by the players on all occasions. “STATE Wrestling Coach Ron Stephenson and his wres- tlers faired slightly better in their third year of intercollegiate wrestling, posting a 9-8-1 record in eighteen matches. Team members included Dave Mohler, Mike Ford, Jessie Castillo, Tim Lape, Danny Bender, Dale Mowrer, Mike Boeck, Butch Mitchell, Jim Lemmon, Ed Clauson, Vince Stroops, and Brian Metheny. RECORD Idaho Opponent 3 32 ISU 35 0 Whitman 8 29 Columbia Basin 2 36 WSU 28 3 Gonzaga 5 28 Montana 24 8 Gonzaga 27 6 Whitworth 26 16 Calgary 25 17. Alberta 9 9 Big Bend 5 29 Skagit Valley 29 6 Gonzaga — 6 29 WSU | 48 0 Calgary 16 21 Eastern Washington 5 30. Columbia Basin 23 11 Gonzaga BIG SKY—FIFTH PLACE Cc Skiing The ski team had no dual meets this year but did compete in the Big Sky Conference meet where they placed third. They also took fifth place in the Idaho Invitational Ski Meet. The team, coached by Jon Seetin, consisted of Brent Brady, Bob Zapp, Bruce Henry, Terje Skogland, Ole Bergset, Ed Gunderson, Mike Rowles and Larry Hancock. 4 9 4 % 3 Swimming, The Vandal swimmers posted a 9-4 season this year with some excellent swimmers; but their lack of depth became telling as they took only third place in the Big Sky meet. Some of this year’s standouts include Dan Kirkland with a new Idaho record in the 1000 yard freestyle; Stein Buer, a freshman, with a record in the 500 yard freestyle, and Mare Greenwell, another freshman, with a new mark in the 200 yard backstroke, Frank Burlison, a senior who along with Dwayne Turpin will be leaving next year, was also one of Idaho's stronger swimmers; his 2:27.4 in the 200 ‘yard breaststroke was another Idaho record. With only two seniors leaving and the hope for new facilities rising, Coach Chet Hall looks forward to a good year in ‘69. MEETS Idaho Opponent 34 .. 35 Gonzaga’ were _ 90 WSU? ce .. 20 Whitwortl ative vow soe mee See ere 5 46 ‘Connex. 2 Mas i 82 .............. 31 WSU ae x rn Sie: 51 . 62 Gonzaga’ 41 71 Central Washington 70 31 Western Washington 63 40 Eastern Washington 66 38 Pacific Lutheran 63 48 Pacific Lutheran 38 . 65 Univ, of Puget Sou nd Big Sky third place 1—Far West Intercollegiate Relays 2—Triple meet 3—Triple meet . ¢ Sd “e = Event Name 500 Free Stein Buer 1000 Free Dan Kirkland 1650 Free Dan Kirkland 200 Backstroke M. Greenwell 200 Breastroke F. Burlison 100 Backstroke M. Greenwell 800 Free Relay Greenwell Buer Thiessen Curtis 400 Medley Relay Greenwell Burlison Kirkland Curtis Row one, left to right: Dwayne Turpin, Dick Curtis, Wayne Allison, Dick Rolland. Row two: Mare Greenwell, Stein Buer, Terry Thiessen, Mike Cryder, Dan Kirkland, Frank Burlison, Mike Mann, Chuck Fahrner, Coach Chet Hall. Not pictured: Tim Musiel. pWARY Teh ow Bh A ee CORR NUS, The roy ry yee Baseball aX .) sei ——-- es er as . — ofS Dias. hep lie wpesay ee = ‘oe ¥ PLAYER'S STATISTICS Player—Position G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR TB SB BB SO AVG. Phil Reser—CF 32 98 23 40 41 16 6 2 75 14 14 8 408 Dave Ball—Inf-OF ll 23 6 8 2 0 2 0 12 0 4 5 348 Gary Rasmussen—OF 10 19 3 6 2 1 0 0 7 1 0 9 316 Gary Nitta—SS ; 33 7 20 25 18 1 l 4 43 2 21 19 289 Clyde Coon—2B 33 110 a 29 12 8 0 3 46 2 16 18 .264 Dave Closson—3B ; .. 20 56 6 14 3 2 0 0 16 1 7 9 .250 Rich Toney—1B 33 108 17 26 22 2 0 7 49 13 18 32 2Al John Thacker—LF , Setshiocveey ae 95 23 20 7 7 1 0 32 14 18 24 211 Ron Davis—Inf—OF 14 40 9 8 5 0 1 0 10 0 9 9 .200 Steve Doyle—OF Se SL. 67 4 13 8 1 0 0 14 2 5 8 194 Steve Engstrom—C _ ‘pis 18 33 4 6 4 2 1 0 10 0 3 15 182 Monte MeDonald—C 23 63 5 6 4 2 0 0 8 0 5 30 095 Bob Holmes—Inf = aoeeieerter yt: 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 PITCHERS Pat Myers—P ...... Panera RRP CE ae TW 7 c 1 3 0 0 0 oO 3 0 1 2 429 Craig Christensen—P 8 14 2 4 2 1 0 0 5 0 3 3 .286 Fred Home—P 13 21 2 5 3 0 0 0 5 0 3 3 238 Pat Daniels—P cians 8 10 3 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 200 Skip Ivie—P . ; Bee 14 21 3 3 1 0 0 0 3 0 yf 7 143 Bob Eicher—P ay, |: 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 .000 187 This Gonzaga player has just wasted some elbow grease. PITCHING STATISTICS GS GC WL IP AB H R ER BB SO HP WP ERA Skip Ivie (R) ---eccccccccicccnnnnee-9 9 53 (7 25 49 31 6 WT S88 1 2% Off Craig Christensen (R) 7 3 23 41 158 30 nf 27 59 O O 1.53 Pat Daniels (L) 5 1 4-1 31 121 24 17 7 22, 25 1 4 2.03 oF ot) Os 0 9 20S 0) eee 0 1-2 19 Kf! 16 8 6 8 g 0 1 2,84 Pat Myers (R) seaceictsCasbiat awe «=f 2-3 28 109-3 16 9 16 16 0 O- 289 Fred: Homet®): § 4 3-4 59 227 56 38 21 27-—s «Ad 0 38 3.20 Team Pitching—60 Earned Runs in 234 Innings—2.17 ERA Bob Eicher, Vandal Pitcher, gets in on the other end of the game. Turn about is fair play as infielder, Dave Ball wears the threads, but does not quite make it Idaho 2 _ oc — ad MPRADDTONAMNKE ROHN UNOW CONF WOWHKWOmDHwWwun Oppon 4 eo WOOK Ne kOe ee bo — HK OWIWOmMORMAUWROMUwWED GAMES ent Lewis-Clark Normal Lewis-Clark Normal Lewis-Clark Normal Montana State Eastern Washington State College Seattle University Seattle Pacific Whitman Yakima Yakima College of Idaho N.W. Nazarene Boise College Eastern Washington State College WSU WSU Whitworth Lewis-Clark Normal Lewis-Clark Normal WSU ISU ISU Weber Weber Gonzaga Gonzaga Eastern Washington State College Montana State Montana State Montana Montana Gonzaga Gonzaga Big Sky—THIRD PLACE 189 MATCHES Idaho 6%, WSU 8% Idaho 11%, Whitman 3% Idaho 16%, Gonzaga 1% Idaho 154, Spokane Community College 2% Idaho 12%, Eastern Washington State College 5% Idaho 15, Montana 3 Idaho 15%, Eastern Washington State College 2% Idaho 15, Whitman 3 Idaho 9%, Idaho State 8% Idaho 74, WSU 10% Idaho 14, WSU 4 BIG SKY-SECOND PLACE Row one, left to right: Dick Spacth, Mark Cooper, Gary Evans. Row two: Skip Pierce, Alan Hull, Greg Trail, Coach Dick Snyder. Tennis Row one, left to right: Doug Denney, Frank Newman, Larry Hessler, Skip Rudd. Row two: Jeff Williams, Captain; Bob Brunn, Don Hamlin, Darwin Walters, Coach Ron Stephenson. MATCHES ( Vandal score is first) Oregon State 0-9 Oregon College Ed, 8-1 U of Oregon 0-9 U of Portland 3-6 Portland State College 6-2 Central Washington 4-5 U of Washington 0-9 Seattle Pacific 2-7 Seattle University 2-6 Eastern Washington 7-2 U of Montana 8-l Whitman 4-3 Gonzaga 5-4 WSU 45 Columbia Basin 12-0 U of Washington 3-6 Whitman 6-3 WSU 5-4 Whitworth 3-6 Boise College 8-1 ISU 7-0 N.W. Nazarene 9-0 WSU 5-4 Gonzaga 8-1 MSU 9-0 U of Montana 9-0 WSU 5-4 Utah State 6-3 Track MEETS Idaho 77, Oregon College of Education 68 Idaho 54, Montana 100 Idaho 38, Idaho State L16 Idaho 76, Montana State University 69 BIG SKY—FOURTH PLACE Members of the team included: Dan Faught, Bob Messenger, Bruce Swayne, Gary Johnson, Vred Lake, Joe Ross, Ted Quirk, Vern Deahl, Rod Bohman, Bob Bohman, Dave Reeves, Dwayne Turpin, Steve Brown, Jim Fields, Dan Nipp, Rich Smith, Nick Mignone, Bruce Brotnov, and Ken Nyman. Cross Country med a hdr, es Meas i ae oh ty Rigel oe art, TYR AA. Cross Country squad: Lae? Gene Bond, Vernon Deahl, Gary Johnson, Fred Lake, Ted Quirk, Joe Ross, Bruce Swayne, Peter Whitford, The team posted a 2-3 won-lost record and placed third in Big Sky play this year. 195 INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Row one, left to right: Jim Dowty, Tom Pruitt, Mark Torgerson, Jim Rountree, Dan Faught. Row two: Roosevelt Owens, Jim Schwager, Ray Hussa, Bill Jackson, Steve Goetz, Bill Wilund, Clyde Coon, pres- ident; Doug James. Row three; Clem Parberry, Gary Pierson, Keith Cheney, Dave Goss, Dick Clyde, Mike Simpson, Bob Manz, David Aikens, Jay Bair, Tom McCloskey. Intramural Sports With 76 percent of on-campus men participat- ing this year, the intramural program went well. Director Clem Parberry looks to the future’ when the Memorial Gymnasium will be vacated by the Athletic Department and the P.E. Depart- ment will have Al use of its facilities. 196 Cross Country ALPHA TAU OMEGA Left to right: Fernie Del Valle, Bill Horton, Chris Niemeier. Not pictured: Jon Bloxham. Basketball ALPHA TAU OMEGA Row one, left to right: Randy Heilman, Chris Niemeier, Row two: Gary King, Vic Zgorzelski, Bob Haney, Dave Fealko, Ron Tee, coach; Craig Christensen. Track TAU KAPPA EPSILON Row one, left to right: Dean Webb, Roger Ritter, Roger Haga, Bill Nishioka, Jim Hawley, Steve Jackson, Dick Fuehrer. Row two; Joe Eld, Steve Goetz, J. B. Thomas, Bob Zimmerman, Alan Merkle, Bob Lutton, Larry Trautman. 197 Left to right: Steve Jen- sen, Bill Gigray, Steve Pence, Gary Evans, Barry Barnes; absent, Randy Smith, Mark Smith. Swimming BETA THETA PI J. en, ee aresee wnat! Volleyball DELTA CHI Row one, left to right: Jim Boyd, etn Cook, Jim Schwager. How two: Ric Mallory, Jay Biladeau, Terry Sechler. Bowling LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Left to right: Steve Casey, Gary Jaques, Brad Rice, Doug Stanton, Bill Inman. 198 Golf BETA THETA PI Left to right: Craig Spencer, Mike Bideganeta, Don Seeley, Gary Evans, Don Farley. Softball LINDLEY Row one, left to right: John Taft, Jay Bair, Tony Traweek, Dan Meeker, Rick Haag. Row two: Steve Strecker, T. T. Yeoumans, Ron Zenner, Mike Bryan, Rick Sorensen, Hoy Lundeen, captain. Horseshoes ALPHA TAU OMEGA Left to right: John Howard, Bob Manz, Smokey Drechsel. Co-Rec Softball BETA THETA PI DELTA GAMMA Left to right: Diana Aguirre, Anita Coon, Jenita Nesbitt, Cathy Campbell, Bonnie Gochenour, fatiana Jausoro, Richard Bresnahan, Tom Bor- reson, Bill Snyder, D. J. Thorn- ton, Clyde Coon, Fast Eddy. tu Set tu -42 Intramural Champs ALPHA TAU OMEGA = — Sa ve —— -_ Row one, left to right: J. Leaverton, $, Hadley, F. Del Valle, B, Horton, M. Lenzi, J, Craig, C. Me- Kee, A. DeAndrea, ‘T’. Jensen, |. Mace, R. Luke. Row two: J. Thomas, S. Dick, V. Zgorzelski, K, Hoss- ner, B. Meadows, D. Collins, C. Niemeier, L. Michaelson, J. Chester, S. Ross, J. Hippler, B. Pace. Row three: B. Manz, M. Wellman, G. King, C. Christensen, J. Howard, B. Haney, J. Grant, D. Fealko, R, Tee, D. Chatfield, E. Drechsel, K. Wombacher, R. Bloom. Row four: J. Davis, M, McDowell, K. Everson, D. Robertson, R. Heilman, B. Swenson, R. Royston, B. Rees, L. Hersman, J. Frank, GC. Par- berry, J. Steger. Row one, left to right: P. Kennon, E. Ogawa, J. Elsberry. How two: D. Hester, ]. Goergen, D. Grebil, P. Batchhelder, P. Taylor, P. Bonner, C. Bradley, M. Sundin, D. Sawin, D. Gray. Row three: E. Pusch- mann, G. Tester, $. Ball, R. Bush, S. Jones, M. Dalton, J. Mountjoy, A. Herbst, R. Klahr, B. Lawson. Row four: M. Clay, R. Lee, J. Datisman, R. Thibodeau, S$. Palawatvichai, C. Harris, D. Wyler, W, Independent Champs WILLIS SWEET Final Tally ATO—2,326.0 SAE—1,977.75 PDT—1,971.5 LCA—1,689.5 SN—1,658.75 DC—1,617.5 PGD—1,865.5 TKE—1,580.5 WSH-1,849.5 TC—1,573.25 LH—1,832.25 CH—1,567.5 DTD—1,812.75 PKT—1,552.5 BTP—1,797.5 Top Teams Not Pictured Campus Club—Paddle Ball Table Tennis Delta Sigma Phi—Tennis Weight Lifting Delta Tau Delta—Touch Football Phi Delta Theta—“B” Basketball Town Men’s Association—Handball Pool == GH-1,478.0 CC—1,471.5 UH—1,439.0 KS—1,427.75 DSP—1,427.0 SC—1,347.5 TMA—1,333.0 McH—1,091.5 SnH—1,018.0 SH-—989.5 PKA—968.5 BH—709.0 LDS—608.5 FH—592.0 GrH—548,0 AKL—314.0 W RA: Women’s Recreation Association WRA is primarily to create a greater interest in sports and physical fitness among the women, It is available to all women attending the U of I. It not only promotes fall, winter and spring sports, but also sponsors folk and modern dancing. The popular sports include basket- ball, swimming, skiing, softball, golf, tennis, volleyball, , archery and track and field. The folk dancing that it ww sponsors is the Co-Ed Capers in September and the modern dancing consists of Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis. WRA provides a way to get exercise while having fun and making friends. i) RW W RA: Women’s Recreation Association Living groups compete in the various activities provided by WRA-—the ski team travels in competition—co-rec volleyball is challenging—basketball includes double elimination—swimming provides meets, visitations to other schools and meets at the U of I—modern dancing provides a means for expression—co-ed capers provides fun and entertainment for all-WRA provides a variety of activities for every active woman at the university. 205 Fall Activities Winter Activities Spring Activities Fine Arts Royalty ACTIVI Barb Hardy Editor Fall Rush Harboring great expectations, fresh- men came to the University of Idaho—to Vandal Country. Expectations of a new way of living—new et et homes —new freedoms—collegiate parties— knowledge from new sources—future ac- complishment. Developing and enlarg- ing expectations carried from past years, Upperclassmen returned to the Palouse —Thus, a new year is begun—a year which only when one looks back on it can it be claimed as successful or un- successful. The year began at Idaho with the formal week of Greeks rushing future Greeks. Rush parties—bids and invita- tions—high hopes—finally moving and settling into the way of life which con- tinues for 4 big years. Registration Rush was over, the dorms were jumping with arrivals and the time was ready to start an academic year. Con- fusion—Headaches over class schedules—Standing in line after line—Writing that check —Posing for the LD. card, Idaho's over 6,000 students could only collapse in the nearest chairs after registra tion was over. Upon re- covery there was kn mad dash to the bookstore—More lines — Another check — and students were ready to relax until that first day of classes. fi eo ae || Activities Orientation Classes were underway—boys and girls wanted to meet and make new friends—everyone wanted to become active. Activities Council planned and presented a program to meet the eager, enthusiastic students. Each area director reported concerning his area—what committees it included, work required and num- ber of people needed. Each committee in the areas presented a skit to depict the work it did. Many interested students attended —they were entertained and informed concerning campus com- mittees. UNIVERSITY ° IDAHO TL ECE S20 WL Student Union Building Many hours in the life of the Idaho student were spent in the Student Union Building—committee meetings—coke dates—bridge games—formal dances— bowling or pool and studying in the Stereo Lounge. Cz ampus vis itors also saw its adequate facilitie s—the Ballroom for banquets—small meet- ing rooms—and the Lounge for just relaxing. Thus, the hub of activity in Vandal Country was the §.U.B. : ; : : : : i tant ] rill iw 214 Idaho's SUB not only was the hub of campus activity but it also was the hub of relaxation. The Vandal lounge, where the boys watched the girls go by—the sterco lounge where students went to study and fell asleep—the cafeteria where other students take a 10-minute break that lasted for an hour—and the famed Dipper where many a Friday night was spent. SUB Activities Homecoming Les Peterson, crowned in Boise at the Idaho State game, became the 1967 Homecoming queen and _ thus, launched an _ activity-filled week. “Showdown at Vandal Corral—Bob- cats Bite the Dust!” as the theme gave Idaho students a chance to don their cowboy boots and Western outfits to carry out the spirit of the Old West. The pajama parade by Idaho fresh- man women and the pep rally with the burning of the Bobcat, as well as the parade of floats increased tension and excitement for the big game. Disappointment of losing to Mon- tana State, 41 to 14, was forgotten, as Idaho Vandals listened to the per- formance by Dave Brub eck's Quartet and later that evening, danced to the Jazz Band at the Homecoming Dance. Vandal alums on campus were greeted by open doors to all living groups, Homecoming 1967 meant Fun for Vandals, present and past. ae Fe Me ee ae . ae Moe Li 2 awe yey ®'s , Bs —_ APM ep ey tay ® Sn nel De OP RY fee sa 7 “whey ey ay wee e meio me he ae te Dee Pe i A i i ee ox 0 A dete ha at Ad pivakipgienanate: = eee ae Pervervewi. eae - = ° oe me Be! 27 Bay e@ af = ar ees ees eee ee 2s hin © Bee | yay te ey 4, —_ i ee. a ee | i i | Prep ey ey - oe Sipe hb a @ ,- , are, eee RE —y Ps ye) rs ies bene BETS eeeaeMagar WSU Walk Idaho Vandals, loyal to tradi- tion, marched those 9 miles to Washington State’s campus for the second year in a row. Idaho lost to WSU 52-14 in the annual Battle of the Palouse. Upon reaching WSU, ASUI president, Dave LeRoy, washed the feet of WSU’s president. After a short rest Piahielans trekked back to their home state and campus. Competition of folk dances—Basque dancing for entertainment — Good food—Introductions of Women’s ac- tivity groups—all characterized Coed Capers. An annual event to assemble all University of Idaho women in one lace, the Capers gave freshmen their Est look at Idaho's activities for women and allowed all women to intermingle and meet new friends. Coed Capers to Dad’s Day Idaho “popped the flunkies” to bring the curtain down on Dad’s Day 1967, as Idaho fathers found time to attend a breakfast in their honor at the SUB, and to visit open living groups on campus. High- lighting the weekend was a concert by the famous Association. Listeners sat in awe to the sounds of such hits as “Cherish,” “Requiem for the Masses,” and “Windy.” In addition to this, all Freshmen partici- pated in the yearly Turkey Trot for their living groups. “Dads of the Year,” selected from five finalists, were named midway through the Parson's game. This year the traditional award was shared by two men, Rafe Gibbs and Ed English. —_ ——_—— SO Se — = 7 —— = s — . = — 3 One of the best ways to get accustomed to the collegiate atmosphere, or to get back into the old groove, was to attend the annual fall dances sponsored by most living groups. Dress: Grubby or Dress: Semi- Formal, and always, “You are cordially invited to attend”—signaled the arrival of each dance. Dance floors were crowded and the latest songs, dances and clothes fads appeared everywhere. It took little time before all Idaho students were in the spirit of college life. Fall Dances 9 pa) 226 Military Ball Men in military uniforms—Girls in long formals—Music by the Jazz Lab Band—all of these characterized the Military Ball on March 1, President Ernest Hartung an- nounced the new Military Ball Queen while Marsha Bohman, retiring queen, prereiee Sandy Adams, 1968 Queen, a uquet of roses. The excitement—hopes of the finalists—the actual moment of crowning—the band played the finale and the Military Ball was over for another year. Forester’s Ball Greek Week Dance los N Holly Week 228 The spirit of Christmas—Sophomores caroling living groups—Holly Frolics emceed by Joe Tasby—Queen final- ists, Janet Perri, Jill Freeman, Marsha Bohman, Carolyn Steele, and Sally Armstrong—The Holly Week dance, “The Shades of Christmas”—Sally Armstrong was crowned Holly Queen amid cheesecloth decorations and blue-colored lights. All of this was Holly Week, 1967. Campus Elections ‘ oe eee ATET t i bide Conventions — nominations — speeches — official nomination — campaigning at meals—more speeches—smokers—campaign promises—voting—election—and the swearing-in, was the way of all good politicians at Idaho. Starting with CUP Convention and ending with the election—starting with the swearing-in and end- ing with the swearing-in of a new man—and the year is over, 231 Sigma Chi Derby Day Sigma Chi Derby Day—two days de- voted to athletic compe tition of one kind or another, between all the women’s living groups. Friday—girls chasing boys to get those derbys. Saturday—the parade honor- ing each living group's Sigma Chi Sweet- heart contestant—pants painting to win points—athletic events such as_ skin-the- snake, deck-a-pledge, and balloon chase. At the end of the day, after the trophies had been awarded, coeds returned to their houses, tired and sore, and waited for the announcement of the Sweetheart finalists. = —e - = A” QE aw set MAY - = 2S OTB es ee 3 Frosh Week One week packed with activ- ities to bring the Freshman class together—This was “Frosh- Out ’71.” Contests of every na- ture filled the week—King and Queen—Pie-eating—Best legs— Greased pig - chase—Tug-of-war between the Frosh and the Sophomores. With every con- test came winners—Wayne Alli son and Patty Ryan— Kathy Doss and George Grant—Margo Wolfe and Corky Lillge—Toni Kytonen. The Music by “The Godfrey Blaque” at the Frosh dance Friday night topped off the week of “Frosh-Out '71,” 233 Vietnam Sym posi um. To discuss a matter foremost in college students lives, the Borah Foundation presented the Vietnam Symposium. Men such as David Dellinger, editor of “Liberation” magazine; Robert Scheer, managing editor of “Ramparts”; David Halberstrom, former chief of the “Times” Saigon bureau and present con- tributing editor of “Harper's” magazine; Anthony Weiner, Hudson Institute; James Farmer, Senators John Tower and Albert Gore; and Idaho Represent- ative, George Hansen came to Idaho's campus to voice their opinions, pro and con, on the United States’ stand in Vietnam. Four days of speeches, dis cussion sessions, and panel groups gave each student facts, figures, and ideas with which to base his own stand on the issue so important to all Americans at that time, China Night On May twelfth, U. of I's forty Chinese students presented a benefit dinner and show to raise money for FPAC. Fried rice, sweet and sour spare ribs, tea, and of course, fortune cookies, followed by dances performed by Chinese students, Chinese fashion show, and music and movies from China made the evening enjoyable and inform- ative. In addition to the buffet and entertainment, an exhibit of Chinese art was dis- played in the S.U.B. Campus Chest Give your pennies, nickels, dimes— vote for your choice of Ugly Man and Miss Campus Chest—vote for your choice of campus chest dancers. Win- ning the Ugly Man Title was Perry Kirby and Miss Campus Chest was Ricki Fay. Money collected from the voting and the auctioning of living groups was given to charity. Blood Drive Stand in line—Fill out this form —Sit in this chair—Take these tests —Lie down and squeeze your hand—When you are finished, have some cookies — Thank you— And it’s all over. Try- ing to regain the title of “The Bloodiest Cam- pus,” Idaho — students packed the SUB Ball- room to give their blood. Only 9 pints short, 991 pints of blood were given. In house competition, Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Gamma had the greatest number of people contributing. 237 SAE Olympics Saturday, April 13, girls from each living group advanced to the Ad lawn to participate in the annual SAE Olympics. Flag competition —4-legged race — tennis balls pushed by noses— leap-frog teams—and_ tug-of-war were all part of the athletic layday for Idaho co-eds. With Tri-Delta winning first place for overall activities and the Olympics over, once again Idaho co-eds returned to their living groups to begin practic- ing for next year. ! Greek Week Greek Week—a week to acquaint fraternity members, of both sexes, with the glories and problems of the fraternity system. With IFC officers challenging the Panhellenic officers to a chariot race, Greek Week began. Exchange dinners gave the Greeks the opportunity to exchange thoughts on how to strengthen the system and solve com- mon problems. Ending the week was the Greek banquet where Craig Storti, FiGi, and Joan Eismann, D.G., were announcec Greek man and woman. Patty Thompson was given the award for Greek pledge of the year and Dr, Gittens, Entomology, was Professor of the year. After the banquet, the Sound Transfusion played for an all campus dance. On Saturday, representatives from each house cleaned up Gormly park, and Greek Week was over, but only in fact, for Greeks continue to discuss the common problems, whether Greek Weck exists or not. Karin Hurdstrom Karin Hurdstrom, European opera star and graduate of the University of Idaho, returned to Moscow on May 14, to present a benefit concert for the Performing Arts Center, The Vandaleer Concert Choir accompanied Miss Hurdstrom with several numbers. 239 240 As the snow melted—the grass turned green— leaves appeared on trees—and sun-bathers headed for the sun-deck—Spring hit the Idaho campus and stu- dents came out of a long winter's nap. Water fights— excitement on campus—spring dances—all a part of spring. Initiation dances, grub dances, dance dances —anything for the students to show off all the new energy spring brought to them. 241 Miss U of I Pageant Swimsuits—Evening Gowns-—Talent—Poise—all are characteristics that judges look for when choosing a new Miss University of Idaho. Practicing that talent—Learning to walk gracefully Enduring the busy week—Looking forward to the big night—Shaking for all you are worth—and at last, the crowning. After performing one act from the play, “Sorry, Wrong Number,” Margaret Colwell was crowned Miss U of I of 1968, First runner-up was Christy George, who presented a humorous reading. In store for Miss Colwell was the Miss Idaho pageant in June and from there, a year of fun and glory. Blue Key Talent Show Dancing groups—Dance_soloists—Singing groups Singing soloists—Humorous readings—Pianists—and masters of ceremonies, Dave Leroy and Steve Oliver —all essential to a good variety show such as Blue Key Talent Show. With 16 acts featuring every kind of talent, the Blue Key's had a successful show on their hands—and members of the audience left with the visions of Idaho's talent dancing in their heads. Big Name Entertainment Dave Brubeck’s Quartet—The Associa- tion—The Four Guitars—and the Fifth Di- mension provided big name talent at Idaho. Scheduled to perform was Johnny Rivers who canceled because of illness Highlighting every student’s year at Idaho was the chance to listen, in concert, to the latest sounds of pop or classical music. 48 Anthony Weiner, from the Hudson Institute, listens to ques- Robert Pierpoint, CBS News correspondent, tions during a question-answer session at the Borah Founda- speaks on world affairs. tion Vietnam Symposium. Publi Classes dismissed—adjourn to the Memorial Gym—and the latest news, opinions, and com- ments, and humor of the world came to Idaho's campus. With speakers Bill Mauldin, political cartoonist, Robert Pierpoint, CBS News official, and Idaho's Senator Frank Church, Idaho stu dents had the opportunity to listen to the current happenings from people “in the know,” “Canada Day” led the big parade of special events and speakers at Idaho. Bringing in such Dr. Peter Waite, one of the Canada Day speakers continues in earnest after a brief pause. % Bill Mauldin illustrates his talk on current Dave Dellinger, editor of “Liberation” magazine, voices his opinions affairs. during the Borah symposium. Speakers men as Dr, Peter B, Waite, Dean Gordon O, Rathney, and Donald $. MacDonald, Canada Day proposed to show the parallelism between the United States and Canada. With the purpose to acquaint students with the pros and cons of the Vietnam Crises, the Borah Foundation brought Dave Dellinger, David Halberstrom, Robert Scheir, Anthony Weiner, and James Farmer to Idaho for the Vietnam Symposium. David Halberstrom listens to questions from the floor. Senator Frank Church gestures to emphasize the American roll in politics. Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby For one solid week cries of “the B.P.D.T.R. is coming” were heard floating over the Idaho campus. The annual “Shellback” circulated to announce the event. The Big Phi Delt Turtle Race finally arrived April 27. In the parking lot of Pine Hall, turtles representing each women’s living group battled it out on the race track, The final heat being won by the Alpha Gamma Delta representative, the Alpha Gam turtle trainer gladly stepped forward to accept the trophy from Dick St. Clair president Money raised from bet ting and the sale of “booster” buttons was given to the Elk’s Rehabil- itation Center in Boise, Idaho. Pansy Breakfast Senior women dressed for a tea and walking toward the Tri Delta house at 9:00 on the morning of May fifth could only have meant that the annual Pansy Breakfast was held that day, With Ida Glenn and Larry Craig as Bride and Groom, the traditional bridal style show accompanied the breakfast, Recipient of the Tri Delta scholarship, Nancy Knox, Alpha Phi, was announced and following the style show, entertainment was _pro- vided by Leslie Leek and a quintet of Andy Harmon, Ann Warner, Cathy Rowell, Marilee Sackett, and Lynn Michaelson. ibis 75857 nih — re « - = = = Helldivers A synchronized swimming club, the Hell- divers, presented two separate performances during the school year. Exercise—Tons of water swallowed—Practices once a week— Trying to get that right timing—Time for per- formance—Dive in—Work like a dog—Ap- plause—It is all over—and don’t you feel good? Helldivers, the way to release tensions created during the hectic school week. Orchesis Orchesis and Pre-Or- chesis, national dance hon- oraries, performed _ their biggest show of the year during Mother’s Day weekend. Many hours of frolic and physical and mental workouts went in to each performance, Good times were had by both performer and audi ence, at each performance presented on campus. Mothers arrived in Moscow for “their” weekend with their sons or daughters. Honored at teas, luncheons, and firesides, Mom was the center of attention. The campus bustled with activity. The Phi Delt’s held their annual Turtlé Race on Saturday. Each living group opened its doors and every son or daughter enter- tained his mother in royal tashion. Mother’s Part of the activities scheduled for the big weekend was the Awards Festival which combined the annual May Fete with Spur Songfest. Awards of every niture were presented to outstanding students. Emma Sawyer won the Theophilus Outstanding Senior award. At the end of the weekend, Moms went home wondering where their offspring got all their energy and students went to bed, wondering how Mom fared the weekend. The University Pace There has never been an experience similar to college. In no place in the world could one group of people cram so much into one small year except at the university. In no place in the world could anyone learn so much about such a multiplicity of people. It started with registration and ended with finals for some—with graduation for others. That first day of class—those fun-filled weekends—dances—firesides— mid-terms—Christmas festivities—that long trip home—that short trip back to campus—finals—and where has first semester gone? hay % The Brothers’ Phi Del Theta bo t ess, At 4 1 rity =o t ; “ « vy Once again, registration came. In the spring, Idaho students dreamed of pastures—sun tans—cruises—dances—and frolic. But alas, the sun did not cooperate. Cold weather interspersed with one or two sunny days was the spring 68. All of a sudden, students were walking to their finals, amidst the rain, and once again, another year has slipped by. But we can be sure that the beat goes on. 259 mt ‘ . a 3 ts tony HS ys a lv 38.5 Graduation Commencement at the University of Idaho was held for the seventy-third time on June 2, 1968. Approximately 1333 re- ceived degrees with 1076 students receiv- ing bachelors degrees, 234 masters degrees, and 33 doctorates. The ROTC students were commissioned and retiring professors were honored. Three honorary degrees were given, The address was presented by Dr. W. Glenn Terrell, President of Washington State University. Governor Samuelson and President Ernest Hartung also spoke to the graduates and friends. The Vandaleers sang “O Savior, Throw the Heavens Wide.” After four years of frolic and hard work, seniors looked back to see their college years in perspective and looked ahead to wonder what they will be doing in four years. Four years ago, new friends —now, steadfast, life- long pals. Four years ago, college seemed so long—now, so short. Four years ago, won dering—now, knowing. The university — an ex- perience never to be equaled. Play That famed Rodger's and Hammerstein musical production, “The King and I,” came to the University of Idaho this fall. Through the direction of Edmund Chavez, “The King and I” was acclaimed as the best drama production ever presented at Idaho. Steve Scott and Roberta Cook portrayed the King of an Asian land and the governess of his children. Weeks of rehearsal—open- ing night—nerves—grease paint — exotic costumes — singing—assuming a new identity for a couple hours —applause—and it is a suc- cess. Yes, “The King and I” was the biggest success of the year. 264 © N Play Under the direction of Forrest Sears, “The Odd Couple” was pre- sented to University students and high school drama students. The comedy was performed in the U-Hut Arena Theatre. Written by Neil Simon, the play centered around two divorced men who decide to live together and find they are as incom- patible with each other as they were with their former wives. Portrayed by William Grubb and John Naples, their experiences made the play one of the funniest to come to Idaho. “The Odd Couple” was presented for Mother's Day Weekend. The University of Idaho Symphony Or- chestra took an active part in musical activity on the campus. This year the orchestra took a short tour through southern I daho—as a major highlight seven senior music majors presented solo concerts in the spring. Symphony Orchestra University Bands University bands consist of many different types of groups —the Wind Ensemble performs concerts and tours southern Idaho each spring—the concert band presents — concerts — the Wind Ensemble and Concert Band form the Marching Band —Pep Band and Jazz Ensemble are smaller groups chosen from the larger band. 269 Vandaleers The Vandaleers were under the direction of Mr. Glen Lockery. They presented a colorful Christmas concert—a spring concert—and their an- nual tour through southern Idaho. There were featured soloists through- out the year. A highlight of the year included singing with Karin Hurdstrom. ; University Singers University Singers gives every interested per- son a chance to sing under the direction of Mr. Norman Logan. U-Singers meets twice each week to sing for pleasure and to practice for the coming concerts which are presented each semester—one in January and one in May. Ser- ious songs—fun songs—inspirational songs—many different songs of a wide variety are sung for fun—enjoyment—entertainment. 271 ROYALTY LES PETERSON Jal OMecomM ing Q uUcen Delta Delta Delta wT aA. ee. EIU Bay Aaa Na ; E er a SALLY ARMSTRONG Pi Beta Phi to May Queen JOAN EISMANN Delta Gamma MARGARET COLWELL Miss University of Idaho ee. w WI — Hus = PERRY KIRBY Ugly Man Sigma Chi Miss Campus Chest RICKI FAY French House Sneetheart of Sigma Chi CAROLYN KEITHLY Alpha Phi SAE Violet Queen FRANCES TOVEY Gamma Phi Beta Delta Sigma Phi KATHY JO JACOBS Dream Girl Alpha Chi T beta Chi ee Delta Delta Delta Dream Girl Pi Kap Dream Girl ? DIANA AGUIRRE Delta Gamma 7 ss et Lambd. Chi DONNA ABLIN 3 Gamma Phi Beta Crescent Girl ye = ‘au a | po wie Lda if ry PATTY RYAN Alpha Chi S Oo “ 3 CO S) 2 Carter Hall Military Ball Queen aps son Forester’s, Queen 282 = : 7 ty TONI KYTONEN Houston Hall ATO Esquire Girl NANCY WILLIAMS Gamma Phi Beta PATTY RYAN Alpha Chi L Yor Frosh King “8® s1180N Willis Sweet Gault Hall Snowball Queen CATHY CROWDER Pi Beta Phi ok ashad me le _. Phi Tau Laurel Queen JANELLE BURKETT Gamma Phi Beta i Mi ee: Royalty RESIDEN Women's Living Groups Men's Living Groups Val Koester Editor Alpha Chi Omega Rira Krenent President Pam Anderson Karen Amdt Diana Amold Cathy Basgen Donna Batie Carol Beamer Shanna Bergquist Carol Bird Ruth Benedict Cammy Bonzer Gayle Bonzer Stephanie Bonzer Vicki Brigus Julie Broerman DeAnn Bryant Marjorie Bullard Candice Cain Michelle Connelly Candace Creck Karen Cushing Leile Estes Lynda Fagy Diane Poster Stacey Graham 290 Sandra Green Mary Hanke Linda Hansen Colleen Hauser Carla Hennings Judy Hine Kathy Jacobs Geraldine Matthews Kathy McKinney Debbie Miller Kirby Noland Patty Ryan Joan Saari Kathy Siddoway Rise Rae Simmons Alpha Chi activities for 1968 included winning Lambda Chi Housemother Kidnap . . . Artie Stone and Vicki Yoden tapped for nee Flight . .. Candy Cain tapped for Orchesis . . . Pat Ryan chosen Navy Color Girl and Frosh Queen . . . Kathy Jo Jacobs, Delta Sig Dream Girl .. . Alpha Chis won Sigma Chi Derby Day . . . Vicki Yoden tapped for Sigma Alpha Iota. Judy Swanson Sally Swanson Mary Walker Debby Watts Lois Woerman Vicki Yoden 291 oes Ui} HH AH We nthe tity — 2 = i - oI = oo — — — oe rc cy — _ +5 Lyla Anderson Barbara Boren Connie Bottjer Linda Bulcher Carolyn Clanton Corene Clem Linda Eskebery Carolyn Fairley Carol Galano Connie Harriman Shirley Heimgartner Suzanne Hilliard Claudia Hoobing Liz Hoss Gail Hubbard Roxann Jensen Mary Lou Larson Kerril Lockhart Katy McCarthy Kristen Melton Geraldine Miller Margaret Nelson Penny Nickel Emilie Patterson Yvonne Ensen President Susan Whaley Shirley Williamson Betty Wilson Jane Wilson Margo Wolfe Diane Zenier A busy year for the Alpha Gams... The new house was finished . . . Spurs for ‘68 include Laurie Shipley, Claudia Hoobing, and Pamela Sims . . . Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Linda Eskeberg . . Meg Nelson was tapped by Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Gamma Mu... Alpha Phi Omega chose Gail Hubbard, Geraldine Miller, Robyn Remaklus, Linda Olsen . . . Barbara Boren WRA Secretary . . . Margo Wolfe Miss Legs ‘71 . . . won Phi Delt Turtle Derby . . . Alpha Gams won Campus Chest Dance Contest. Dana Peterson Sherry Phelps | Mickey Powers Robyn -Remaklus Jennifer Rose Nancy Sachtien Nancy Shephard Laure! Shipley Pam Sims Barbara Swenson Lynda Tucker Shirley Uglem Janct Wemhoff Alpha Phi Sylvia Aguirre Ellen Barton Valeric Bingham Claudia Blair Cynthia Carr Martha Cooke Cathy Culp Sue Daniels Carole Dickard Jane Farlow Mary Fisher Kathryn Fitch Carol Gibson Connie Glasby Susan Guske Holly Hughes Vicki Johnson Carolyn Keithly Judy Kerbs Katherine Kinsey Nancy Knox Janice Koontz Mary Lundquist Mary Lee Mengel Maile Morrison Karen Nearing Linda Norby Colleen O'Keefe � Connie Pfaffengut Susan Ruszler Kristine Riddle Christine Samuelson Christina Schlotthauer Bridyet Schultz JANE JOHNSON President Suzanne Seely Linda Sierk i Judy Terry Alpha Phi had a good year with mem- bers entering into almost all campus activities . . . Carolyn Keithly chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Carol Gibson ROTC Sponsor . . . Angel Flight selected Carolyn Kiethly and Bridget Schultz . . . Karen Clements Pom-pon girl . . . Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Janice Koontz . . . Phyllis Unzicker elected AWS Treasurer . . . New Spurs Judy Kerbs, Carol Gibson, Mamie Yee . . New Valkyries Sylvia Aguirre, Diane Martin, Chris Samuelson, Bey Velasquez .,. Sylvia Aguirre in Alpha Phi Omega , Nancy Knox Junior Class Vice- president and given Tri-Delta Scholar- ship . . . Seniors chose Sue Daniels as Vice-president . . . Allison Miller elected Panhellenic Rush Chairman, E-Board member, Mortar Board. Phyllis Unzicker Terrie Vance Karen Velasquez Martha Watts Stephanie West Susie Williams Mamie Yee Campbell Hall Gwen SnyDEn Jupy TURNBULL Janice Albertson Peggy Anderson Thelma Anderson Carol Anselmo First Semester Presider Second Semester President E , ° = Preside Betty Arthur Donna Bower Brenda Bohlin Jackie Bodenhofer Dianne Cappell Judith Capps Neita Carr Margaret Dingler Carol Dobler Kathy Dunn Marilyn Edmunds Linda Fleetwood Karen Fleischman Kay Fleissner Jan Porsman Janalie Fuller Carolyn Furniss Hiroko Hayashi Connie Hermmandez Jeanne Hites Kathy Horton Mary Jane Horton Naomi Isbelle Gayle Jennings Pat Johnson Janice King Arlene Lehman Loree Lindah! Judi Lohrey Helen Martin Laura Matsumoto Linda Mclntire Campbell Hall ended a year packed with fun and achievement .. . Mortar Board chose Sally Harris, Melinda Weeks . . . New Spurs Pat Johnson, Mary Anne Saunders . . . Mary Jane Horton tapped for Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, received Packenham Award . . . Janet Satre named Distinguished Senior, Sigma Alpha Iota President, Mosaic . . � Phi Upsilon Omicron tapped Judy Turnbull and elected Carol Robertson President . . . Phi Sigma tapped Kay Barnes . . . ROTC Sponsor Pat Johnson . . . Homecoming Princess Jackie Bodenhofer . . . Sally Harris elected AWS Vice-president . . . Alpha Phi Omega sponsors Linda Richardson, Pat Johnson, Naomi Isbelle .. . Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Sarah Dau, Linda McIntire, Pat Johnson, Mary Anne Saunders . .. Campbell was first in Women’s Single Division of Song Fest. Georgia McKelvey Diane Mosman Jane Munkres Joyce Otterstrom Marion Overby Ann Parker Janet Parker Lyn Phillips Jill Quigley Lynda Rearick Dawn Reynolds Rurie Reynolds Barbara Rice Martha Rice Judy Robertson Jo Lee Robinson Louise Rutherford Janet Satre Mary Ann Saunders Sue Stark Fern Stevens Bonnie Sword Joann Thompson Esther Troth Kristina Van Dolzer Melinda Weeks Sharon Wylie Bobbi Wetter Glenda Weygandt Mary Kay Wolf Betty Yamamoto Mary Young 297 298 Sandra Adams Londa Allen Toni Briggs Susan Burgess Carter Hall Sarah Dau June Deatherage Kathy Dobson Judy Duncan Carol Durbon Judy Evett Cathryn Andrews Andrea Arvish Valerie Bybee Roberta Casper Sharon Bean Trudi Bennett Jeanette Choules Phyllis Cordes 5, : - e-, f : | Kathleen Pitegerald Helen Gruber Kathleen Harvey Nancy Holthaus Suzan Holtz Dolores Hughes Carter Hall's activities include Military Ball Queen Sandy Adams . . . New Spurs Cindy Tiegs and Judy Deatherage . . . Tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta were Barb Wall, Judy Deather- age, Roberta Casper . . . Kathy McCann tapped for Phi Beta Kappa . . . Joyce Esmay initiated into Pi Gamma Mu .. . Dorothy Neurer and Judy Evett in “King and I”. . . Ellen Kelly active in University Drama . . . Carter Hall ended the year with a Spring Formal. Tam Judy Patricia Lanting Kathleen Marlow Linda Martiny Reme Meserole Donna Morris Kathleen Neely Karen Nelson Mary Nilsson Anita Oyarzabal Catherine Parkins Pamela Pertile Catherine Reidhaar Kristine Rowett Marilyn Shiekls Sandra Silva Lois Snook Janet Thomson Cindy Tiegs Debby Toevs Sandy Tompson Patricia Valle Barbara Young Katherine Yurk 999 Ann RUTLEDGE President Pam Arnold Rhonda Black Peggy Bobbitt Beverly Brent Andrea Cox Eda Enylish Sue English Cathy Funseth Nancy Byers Jerilyn Cook Paula Cook Teresa Cone Andrea Harman Rhonda Hegg Carol Heimgartner Mimi Henrickson Donna Gabert Ann Glenn Ida Glenn Linda Guernsey Barbara Mayburry Kerry Dale McCombs Sharon Meacham Andrea Hill Peggy Hughes Cindy Hull Leslie Leek Pessy Michael Lyune Michaelson Connie Norby Gail Ostheller Deborah Peterson Leslie Peterson Pauline Riddle Cathy Rowell Corinne Rowland Shawna Reon Marilee Sacket Beni Selva Mike Sheehy Jane Slaughter Suzanne Sheu Cc. Rae Smith Susan Sentecrath Marcia Stark Sharon Stranahat Kathy Swaneen Patsy Taisey Tri Delt’s began the year with Homecoming Queen Leslic Peterson .. . Corrine Rowland was crowned Theta Chi Dream Girl . . . Alpha Lambda Delta se- lected Sharon Stranahan and Jennifer Wood, Presi- dent . . . Rita Takahashi and Penny Hegge tapped for Alpha Phi Omega also Peggy Bobbitt elected President . . . New Spurs are Shawna Ryan, Jennifer Wood and Sharon Stranahan, President . . . Mortar Board chose Mimi Henrickson, Janie Slaughter, Linda Guernsey . . . Patsy Taisey in Angel Flight, Mimi Henrickson Panhellenic President and Janie Slaughter Secretary . . . Michael Sheehy President of Curtain Club . . . Tri Deltas and Sigma Chi’s won Song Fest to finish a full and busy year. Rita Takahashi Kathy Thurston Ev Torppa Wendy Ursaki Diane Wachter Ann Warner Jennifer Wood Joan Ytreeide Delta Gamma Diana Aguirre Julie Anderson Toni Arana Jan Arrington Susan Banta Nancy Berrigan Marsha Bohman Sandra Bristow Ivy Broherg Kathy Burns Beth Campbell Cathy Campbell Connie Campbell Cathy Connor Anita Coon Tyra Davis Renee DeShields Sheila Dwyer Joan Eismann Cherre Felton Barbara Fraser Bonnie Gochenour Barbara Hardy Tanya Hepworth = z | Lesley Hervey Sandy Hutt Juliana Jausoro Kathi Kendall Kathleen Knipe Arlene Kirchner Linda Larson Jeanne Lyou Linda Miller Cathy Morgan Katity SNYDER President Kay Morgan Jenita Nesbitt Jennifer Oesterreich Mari Alice Redman The Delta Gamma ship again made a successful voyage. Chosen as Distin guished Seniors were Joan Eismann and la i � Julie Anderson . . . Argonaut Editor Zyl . Julie Anderson . . . Argonaut Social Editor Sandy Hutt . . . Joan Eismann reigned us May Queen . Chosen for Angel Flight were Jenita ! Nesbitt, Sandra Bristow, Meg Cimino, Carolyn Lenton .. Mu Epsilon Delta tapped Mari Alice Redman and Sheila Dwyer . . . Diana Aguirre chosen Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl . . . Linda Truesdell tapped by Phi Epsilon Omicron. . . Alpha Lambda Delta selected Rene DeShields, Tao Oaus, Becky Schild, and Barbara Fraser Arlene Kirchner, Toni Arana, Ivy Broberg, Jan Arrington, Rene DeShields in Valkyries . . . New Mortar Board members C ‘athy Connor and Amie Paroz Tapped us new Spurs were Nancy Berrigan and Jenny Oesterreich Delta Gamma placed second in Sigma Chi Derby Day and third in Sigma Alpha E psilon Olympics. Wilma Reese Janet Severance Tina Smith Linda Truesdell Beckie West Ginny Williams Carol Williamson 303 Ethel Steel Lois Abo Shirley Anderson Sharon Benfell Rosalie Burgemeister Rebecca Butler Betty Cartwright Rita Collard Linda Crenshaw Kathleen Delys Carole Eakin Nancy Froman Roxanna Gardner Shirley Gardner Linda Gentry Nancy Germer Anita Gridley Alice Grove Mary Guerra Tecla Guerra Barbara Hebbel Ann Hildebrand Connie Hoffman Gwen Jacobs Lee Jacobs - Jill Jeffers Sandy Kelly Carolyn Kerns Marlene McGown JoAnne Nagaki Linda Obermoyer Janet Perecz | Lucy Perrine Sandra Rathke Kathleen Riordan Rurn VANSLYKE President Judy Shoemaker Doris Simpson | Karen Sorensen Janette Steelman Eilene Tolman Another successful year for Ethel Steel . . . Rosalie Burgemeister tapped for Phi Sigma and Alpha Zeta .. . Cora Ziegler in Alpha Phi Omega . . . Jill Jeffers Gem Associate Editor . . . Karen Sorensen new Spur. . . Carol Burtin tapped for Phi Upsilon Omicron .. . Alpha Lambda Delta awards to Connie Hoffman and Rebecca Butler for maintaining 3.5 for seven semesters, Connie highest GPA for seven semesters. Joyce Vickery Susan Vogel Vera Lee Winward Cora Ziegler Rosalie Ziegler FE orney , Hall Sharon Andersen Linda Bulster Linda Basey Mardi Bauer Sallie Bertram Susan Bower Mary Burnet Janet Burr Beverly Butz Peggy Churchill Judy Clark Chery! Collinsworth Poguy Cuddthy Barbara Cunningham Jill Freeman Betty Gabica Carol Gabica Patricia Gagon Roberta Galbreaith Mary Gallagher Cristy George Lois Grieve Carol Gunderson Sandra Haddock Roseanne Hardin Cindy Hauge Marjorie Heitman Elaine Hopper Crenyt Howanp Patricia Johnson President Janette Kean Kristeen Keck Janet Kedish Susan Lassey Janis Levi 1967-68 was highlighted by two al dances, the Ein Stein Stomp and a Peanuts Dance . . . Achieve- ments as well as activities were numerous . . Nancy Roberts and Linda Balster tapped for Phi Kappa Phi . Susan Bower and Sue Peterson tapped for Alpha L Lambda Delta . . . Sheri Michener tapped for Phi Sigma . . . Carol Steven- son and Fern Eberhardt in I Club . , . Sue Peterson ROTC Sponsor . . . Fern Eberhardt was tapped for Mortar Board . .. New Spurs are Carol LeRoque and Sue Peterson. Caro! LeRoque Denice Lutzke Linda Mayes Kayia Melville Kathleen Mescher Sheri Michener Anita Mills Marilyn Montgomery Sandra Ogle Jean Pesrson Sue Peterson Sandra Priest Mary Randieman Nancy Roberts Rita Roe Sharron Rossman Rita Sherbenou Betty Smith Geraldine Stout Doris Strand Mary Tanner Cherill Tate Joyce Tauscher Donna Taylor Judy Thienes Chery] White Peggy Yamamoto 307 French House Maria Arford Susan Bamesberger Sylvia Barainia Lorraine Baumann Colleen Bou Jac Carter Linda Cisler Kathicen Cunningham Helen Dahl Loraine Davis Marti Dewey Claudia Fikes Sheri Elam Ricki Pay Marsha Fliege!l Susan Gardner Apry!l Garmon Karen Anderson Nancy Gedeborg Karen Hall Linda Hamp Charlene Hartman Lynda Heustis Sue Hirai = Dianne Jacks Jane Marshall Karen Meiners Diane Meyer Paula Morgan Gregg Ann Rodwell Angela Ruhotf Penelope Sheldon Anne Sutton Marla Thomas Kaye NALLY President Bev erly Thompson Margo Thomson Judy Tumer Activity and fun have been the key words at French House this year . . . Julie Tyler tapped for Angel Flight .. . Karlene Gellings WRA Secretary . . . New Spur Loraine Davis . , . Margaret Van Orman in Sigma Alpha Iota... Lynda Heustis and Karen Anderson in Pre-Orchesis . . . Roberta Wheeler tapped for Orchesis . . . Arlene Urie elected Phi Upsilon Omicron Secretary . . . Stevie Bonzer in Valkyries . . . A year to remember. Julie Tyler Carolyn Van Zante Margaret Van Orman Lynn Vandiver Roberta Wheeler Bonnie White Dianne Williams Janice Jonnson President : me. ar: 7 te - “oe a ‘e = oe SS Gamma Phi Beta Donne Ablin Judith Allen Nancy’ Andrus Caml Bennet Kaye Bennet Marsha Bermeosolo Beverly Bosshardt Janelle Burkett Jeannene Cantroll Jackie Clouser Nancy Coe Sheila Cornish Marilyn Dalby Saralee Davis Kathleen Doss Ginny Eiden Christy Eiguren Pam Gibson Elizabeth Gordon Mary Liz Haun Janice Hartruft Karen Jensen Pam Jones Karen Kerby Croce Ken Sharon Lansley Potricia Lokens Joanne Marten Vicki Martin Kathy McDonald Elise Mever Diane Osgwod Corinne Ostroot Kail Queen Marjorie Reay Deanice Roberts Diane Roberts Carulyn Rowett Dawn Shepherd Maureen Snow Carolyn Strobel Mary Lee Strobel Janice Taylor Nancy Taylor Jeunnie Thinnes What a year for the Gamma Phi’s, Highest grades on the U, of I. campus . . . a donation of $1,000 was made by the chapter house to FPAC Frances Tovey, SAE Violet Queen . . . Nancy Williams, ATO Esquire Girl . Janelle Burkett, Phi Tau Laurel Sweetheart . . . Donna Ablin, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl . . . Pam Gibson, Third runner up Miss U. of 1. Pageant . . Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Donna Ablin, Diane Os- good, Marilyn Dalby, Kathy Doss, Marsha Bermeosolo, Pam Gibson . . . Carol Bennet elected AWS president . Grace Kraus elected freshman class secretary Sharon Langley is vice-president of Panhellenic . . . ROTC Sponsors are Grace Craus and Helen Dahl . Angel Flight is lead by Nancy Coe, Flight € commander, other members are Marsha Bermeosolo, Nancy Williams, Janelle Burkett . . . Pom Pon girl Nancy Taylor . . . Jeannie Thinnes in Orchesis with Pam Gibson and Grace Kraus in Pre-Orchesis . . . Janis Harper is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Marilyn Dalby was 1 “The Skin of our Teeth” .. . tapped Sharon Langley and Donna Ablin for Helldivers . . , Colina Megordon is president of the Home Economics ‘dub . . . members of Theta Sigma Phi are Ginny Eiden and Paddy Lukens Valkyries tapped Michelle Burkett Publicity Chair- man, Janis Harper and Swanie Schmidt, VP . . all house honors include third place Campus Chest dance Dad's Day sign contest—second place . . . first place in | Coed Capers . . . College Bow! Finalist . . . singing with the Sigma Nu's finaled for Song Fest. i Sharon Thompson Carol Tifft Linda Ward July Webb Nancy Williams 311 Becxy CLanx Judi Alworth Martha Ames Sue Atherton Nancy Bateman Susan Baxter President Linda Berriochoa June Bewley Jan Border Linda Brooks Connie Collison Linda Cone Jane Cooke Betty Corbett Peggy Cox Thelma Denlinger Fay Disbrow Susan Dunlop Cynthia Erb Gloria Ploming Nancy Frazier Laura Gardner Adele Hadley Pat Harmon Jady Harold Sara Hyslop Claudia Jennings Kathryn Keen Brenda Kochis Coleen Lansdale Ramona Lasucn Laura Lommon Beth Lewis Judy Mace Bonnie Malone Vicki Martin Janice May Eileen McPoland Marva Miller Janet Nakamura An eventful year for the women of Hays Hall . Carol Bell tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta and Twyla Brunson tapped for Mortar Board . Janey Cooke in Curtain Club... Beth Lewis Angel Flight . . . Andy Seatz in Valkyries . . . Laura Lemmon in Phi Upsilon Omicron . Vandalettes Gloria Fleming, Bonnie Malone, Susie Thompson . . . Social events were big fall grubby dance, “Anything Way Out Goes” and Spring formal, “Midnight Magic.” Carol Nelson Elsa Pacheco Francine Park Peg Pease Susan Reece Julia Robb Cheryle Savaria Kathy Schule Andrea Seats Janis Sloop Nancy Smith Nancy Sterling Mary Stout Mary Strohm Susan Thompson Francis Tovey Jeanne Wagner Lindy Watson Judy White Anne Wilson Terry Wilson Ellen Wright 313 se 4 a Judy Addington Rhea Anderson Louise Bandy Dorothy Batelaan Norma Benda Karen Bird Virginia Blanford Cheryl Campbell Noreen Christensen Joyee Crawford Bethona Dahl Jean Dau Dorothy Dean Cindy Gill Linda Graves Carolyn Hall Janice Hulsizer Angela Harshfield Carol Heath Melanie Jeffries Wendy Kenworthy Pamela Knepper Nancy Koentopp Jolene Kowitz 314 Houston Hall Mary Kramer Toni Kytonen Jacqueline Law Cynthia Liedkie Myrna Lienhard Nancy Longhez Rose Meri Luebke Nancy Lunden Barbara Mace Pat McCollister Judith Mcintosh Marlene Moran Gail Muirbrock Linda Mulalley Roberta Paul Martha Pearce Terry Peer Susan Piatt Lezite WAREHIME President This year has been a whirlwind of activ- ities . . . Toni Kytonen Forester's Ball Queen . . . Toni and Melanie Jeffries won Phi Delt Go-Go Contest . . . Carolyn Hull and Pam Knepper in plays... Jan Hulsizer tapped for Curtain Club Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Carolyn Hull New Spur .. . Anita Robinson and Kathy Ardrey in Mu Epsilon Delta . . . Pam Zehner and Kathy Ardrey in Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa ... Pam Zehner in Theta Sigma Phi . . . Diana Borgeson Homecomin Queen Finalist . . . Houston Hall finished the year by winning first in the Phi Delt Cheering Contest. Elizabeth Ranta Anita Robinson Louise Rossi Barbara Schenk Linda Scott Wilma Scott Laura Shikashio Lena Smith Susan Smith Patricia Stanke ) Roxanne Stevens Karen Steinbrueck Anna Van Stone Kristi Visnes Sharon Wagner Nancy Ward Judy Warren Deborah Williamson Regina Westberg Sandra Woods Luan York Pamela Zehner Lois Schock 315 SUZANNE SHEARER President Janne Auger Candy Barnett Diana Bistline Margie Black Marilyn Boyd L. Burkhartsmeier Suc Cairns Laurie Campbell Candee Carey Marianna Carrillo Regina Chipman Jody Clark Carla Crabb Jeanne Davis Loah Dean Joan Donnerberg Bonnie Dowd Anne Gafincy Margie Franklin Pam Gardner Linda Gibbs Suzanne Gurnsey Chris Haight Janet Jackson 316 Kappa Alpha Theta welcomed Marianna Car- rillo, an exchange student from Ecuador, to the University this fall . . . Regie Chipman, Diedre Lenhart, Susan Kelly are new Spurs . . . Mortar Board tapped Polly Thompson and Nancy Johnston ROTC Sponsors Kay Rosenberger and Diedre Lenhart . Angel Flight tapped Jody Clark and Candee Carey ..� + New Phi Kappa Phi members are Suzanne Sher “rer and Polly Thompson . Sue Cairns Distinguished Senior . . . Patty Thompson named Outstanding Greek Woman Pledge Valerie Koester named Outstanding Freshman in Home Economics and 1969 Gem Co-Fditor . Phi Upsilon Omicron tapped Donna Stevens and Valerie Koester . . . Jeanne Davis Activities Coun- cil Area Director and received ASUI merit citation . . � Sigma Alpha Iota tapped Carla Crabb . Donna Stevens AWS Secretary . . . Susan Tyler in Valkyries . . . Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Linda Gibbs . , . 3rd place Homecoming float with Sigma Nu’s and 2nd in Songfest with Pi Kaps .. . A great year for Theta. Beverly Johnson Nancy Johnston Susan Kelly Trish Kloepter Valerie Koester Suzanne Labine Diedre Lenhart Kathleen Littlejohn Rhea Maloney Joan Maltz Rachelle Meenach Marilyn Moyle Marsha Reed Kay Rosenberger LecAnne Savage Carolyn Steele Donna Stevens Victoria Taylor Patty Thompson Polly Thompson Judy Trail Susan Tyler Therese Wander Joanne Westberg Sandy Wood Debbie Wright Chris Wyatt Jocelyn Yeager Kappa Kappa Gamma ail ™ . eS wee: . j etl J ! At HTH “e ; 111 ager” ee Pam Porrenroti pee i 6a President . ffl poo4 SBLEEE Dat ire — Polly Ambrose Kathy Brassey Kathy Clemens Paula Cruikshank Mary Dahmen Diana Douglass Kris Dumas Linda Fairburn Sandy Fisher Linda Frazier Jeanie Gibb Susan Goplerud Julie Gustavel Linds Haskins Marilyn Hite Barbara Howard Pamela Huettig Ann Moree Jones Sharon Konen Kathy Manning Ellen Montgomery Trudy Mortensen Ann Murphy Mardell Nelson Patty Newell Patty Northrop Kathleen Obenchain Kerrie Quinn Marjorie Rasmussen Phyllis Ann Ridgeway Elizabeth Rogerson Carol Seitz Peggy Sharp Vicki Shaw Ann Shelley Jan Sinclair Dolores Smith Darcy Sorensen Mary Stedtfeld All house participation brought honors to the Kappa House . . . Kathy Brassey, Cathy Clemens, Penny Proctor, Jan Sinclair, Janet Tilley, Alpha Lambda Delta . . Spurs chose Margie Martin, Janet Tilley, Penny Proctor. . . Angel Flight tapped Kathy Obenchain, Jan Sinclair . . . Janet Perri finaled for Holly Queen . Polly Ambrose was elected Sophomore class secretary .. . Linda Frazier and Linda Haskins were tapped ‘for Mortar Board . Ann Shelley was an Idaho Air Force Little C ‘olonel candidate Pam Poffenroth and Barb Howard were named Outstanding Seniors . . . Diana Douglass, Kathy Obenchain, Kathy Brassey, Cathy Clemens, Jan Sinclair, Lynn Hoff were tapped for Valkyries . . . Priscilla Bryson finaled for Theta Chi Dream Girl. Pam Stone Janet Tilley Barbara Tuttle Pegyy Wiseman Stephanie Wolfe Linda Youngberg Rose Zubizarreta Leste HERRING President Joy Baumagartner Sue Becker Mariel Beckwith Susan Burbage Linda Callaway Janice Carroll Anita Dallolio Kathy Dorendorf Margaret Doughty Kathleen Hendrickson Sharon Icenbice Kay Jochens Marcia Jones Susan Kaswonn Marian Kopp McCoy's first year of activities included firesides, fall grubby dance, “Good Grief, Charley Brown,” and spring semi-formal “Sunny,” Sweetheart dinner, and a special tea honoring McCoy's new head residents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beverly . . . Anita Dallolio, McCoy's candidate for Miss Campus Chest, won fourth place ..� Nancy Kandel female lead in “Skin of Our Teeth” . . . Jane Whithed candidate for Miss U of I. . . MeCoy’s Opel Paint-In team won first place honors... Deanna Willey was tapped for Vandalettes . . . Nance Kandel for Curtain Club . . . Rena McBride for Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Jean Youngberg for Spurs ... Jeanne Jacobs, Phi Kappa Phi .. . Jeanne Jacobs, Mortar Board . , . and Margaret Doughty, Phi Beta Kappa. Cyndie Walker Deanna Wiley Jeanne Wood Jean Youngberg ; Rosemary Lassen Ginny Linehan Rena McBride Terry] Norberg Janene Pridmore Terry Radtke Mary Schannep Thelma Thompson Darla Tabiska Jane Whithed 321 Gai NutrMan Second Semester President Auice LowMAN First Semester President Linda Auer Norma Ball Alea Beito Myrna Bodily Diane Bradley Caroline Brooks Deanne Bush Marilyn Choat Janice Cottier Ronda Dabritz Pam Dell Anne Dillard Marsha Dixon Karen Dunlap Kris Eme Jan Freeman Sandra Gates Dawn Hall Carol Hamm Susan Hartzell As a newly organized living group on campus Olesen Hall brought home several honors . . . Emma Sawyer named Distin- guished Senior, RHA President, and received the Theophilus Outstanding Award .. . Lilas Rawson tapped for Xi Sigma Phi and Phi Sigma . , , Cathy Holm in Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa . . . Pat Heaney Miss Wool . . . Theta Sigma Phi tapped Laura Sorton . , . New Spur Nancy Macklin . . . Alpha Phi Omega sponors included Anne Dillard, Sue Phelps, Carol Troth, Yvonne Wookey . . . Activities included our Fall Grub Dance, “Good Grief, Charlie Brown” , , . Christmas Fireside, Spring Formal, “Moonlight and Roses”... A great year for Olesen . . a good start for a new dorm. Elsine Gilbertson Arlyn Gunderson Sharon Hayes Penny Hegge Diane Hill Cathy Holm Betsy Horton Annette Jacot Sue Jennings Janis Johnson Kaye Johnson Mary Joslyn Sandra Kindall Jeanne Kirtner Debbie Koole Jane Kunter Pat Light Laura Lorton Kathy Lowe Nancy Macklin Elizabeth McConnell Pat McLeod Pam Miller June Mitchell Shelley Mitchell Sharon Montoure Judy Moser Marsha Nakamuro Susan Neuer Susan Phelps Rosemary Pittenger Janet Porter Sherri Rowe Lilas Rawson Karen Rogers Emma Sawyer Joanne Schroeck Linda Slaveck Lols Sparks JoAnn Spencer Sherri Stevens Ellen Todd Sandra Townsend Carol Troth Salle Vadnais Helen Van Beek Kay Van Vlect Marlene Vaughn Wendy Wiley Mary Wing Yvonne Wookey Kay Aveson Sally Armstrong Kitty Angell Elaine Bell Nancy Boivin Carolyn Brown Bettie Bushnell Linda Campbell Caren Castellaw Barbara Coffey Margaret Colwell Cathy Crowder Jackie Culp Linda Dailey Linda Dishman Mary Foallini Carole Finley Susan Forney Marilyn Foster Jeannie Ganguet Jean Hancock Kathy Griff Marty Harrison Susan Hendricks Connie Hoffbuhr Louise Hopwood Gail Hunt Chery] Koch Deanne Kloepfer Ann Kurdy Jane Langley Charlotte Lowry 324 7 . y 4 ic Vicxt Haicut Carlye McGinnis Pat McGinnis Marsha McComas Anne g 2 a President Lynette Myers Sandra Nalder Becky Noland Diane Norman Jan Parish Judy Reed Enthusiastic Pi Phi's brought several honors this year .. . Jane Langley chosen Homecoming Princess , Delta Chi—Pi Phi float first place . . . Holly Queen Sally Armstrong . . . Gault Hall Snowball Queen Cathy Crowder . .. Miss University of Idaho Margaret Colwell and first runner-up Christy George . . . Kathy Griff Vandalettes Drill Mistress . . . Angel Flight Jeannie Ganguet, and Pat McGinnis with Sharon Williams chosen Area H-2 Commander... Ann Kurdy Phi Beta Lambda President . . . New Spurs Mimi Millensifer, Linda Dishman . . . Valkyries Colleen Montell and Jan Parish . . . Curtain Club Joan Throop... Ann Michael- son in Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Alpha Lambda Delta chose Louise Hopwood and Caren Castellaw . . . Kitty Angell, Jeanne Hancock, Connie Hoffbuhr in Phi Kappa Phi .. . Kitty and Jeanne also in Phi Beta Kappa . . . Merilee Mitchell and Deanne Kloepfer chosen ROTC Sponsors. Carol Robinson Judy Siddoway Alice Simonds Julie Simonds Kathy Skok Pamela Stone Joan Throop Linda Werner Margie Werner Sharon Williams Debhie Zaccardi Jill Zaccardi 325 Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda was colonized on the University of Idaho campus on October 12, 1967 . . . moved to old Alpha Gam house January 24, 1968... chartered as Alpha Phi Chapter on May 11, 1968 . . . Dale Uhiman and Alan Hamilton in Phi Mu Alpha .. . Argonaut Editor Chris Smith, News Editor Brian Lobdell, Political Editor Cliff Eidenmiller . . . Sigma Delta Xi Lobdell and Smith . . . KUOT Bill Eastin . . . Lobdell in Curtain Club . . . Bill Grubb lead in “The Odd Couple” . .. Barbershop Quartet with Alan Hamilton won Blue Key Talent Show . . . Phi Eta Sigma tapped Bill Grubb . . . Steve Shawley in Alpha ‘Phi Omega and New IK... Ron Yankey ASUI Merit Citation . .. A great start for a new fraternity. Bob Clabby Clifford Crossley William Eastin Cliff Eidenmiller Dave Garrett Bill Grubb 326 Curis SmitH President Alan Hamilton Wayne Hanni Philip Hendrickson Tom Howard Brian Lobdell David Lobdell Steve McRae Gary Pierson Gary Renfrow Dennis Robinson Carl Stanger Dale Uhiman Erik Venard Jim Voyles Terry Welker 327 ATO topped the 67-68 year by winning the campus intramural sports cham- pionship for the second consecutive year . . . Doug Robertson was initiated into Phi Omicron Sigma . . . Jon Bloxham in Phi Sigma . . . Ken Wombacher in Phi Eta Sigma .. . New IK’s are Jerry Steger. Jim Frank, Terry Jensen, Kim Hossner ., . Chris Niemeir elected IK officer . . . Active in sports with Bob Haney and Dick Chatfield football, Ron Tee basketball, Craig Christensen baseball . . . As in the past ATO entertained the campus with another Tin Canner . . . Nancy Williams crowned Esquire Girl at Esquire Dance , . , Mrs. Guy Wicks warmly accepted as the Tau’s new housemother. Dale Alldredye James Craig Daniel Collins Bob Haney Bill Horton Bruce Horton Alex DeAndrea Valle Del James Frank Kim Hossner Larry Hersman Glen Jensen Dovc Rosertson President Mike Lenzi Richard Luke James Mace Bill Meadows Mike McDowell Craig McKee Carl Niemeier Sam Ross Ricky Royston Bill Swenson Dick Schreiber Jerry Steger Mike Wellman 329 Beta Theta Pi Steve Bett President The Betas can look back on a year of achievement . . . New IK’s Roger Brazier, Jim McFarland, Greg Crockett, Steve McCarrel . . . Members of Alpha Kappa Psi Don Farley, Bill Snyder, John Thornton, Skip Oppenheimer . . . ASUI E-Board members Bill Gigray and Taylor Gudmundsen . . . Bob Wamstad and Jim Eaton selected for Sigma Tau... Phi Kappa Phi chose Jim Eaton and Ralph Kerns . . . Steve Bell named Distinguished Senior . . . Bill Gigray tapped for Silver Lance. Blaine Anderson Bob Borresen Roger Brazier Richard Bresnahan Dick Brown Greg Crockett Clyde Coon Mike Edwards Gary Evans Don Farley Louis Fields Randall Foiles Robert Gage Bill Gigray Mike Hagler Tom Howard Phil Toset Tim Irwin Stephen Jensen Pat Johnson Bill Jordan Howard Kelly Sandy Kelso Dan Kirkland Greg Linehan James Linford Steve McCarrel Allan McDonald James McFarland Bud Rockwell Bill Snyder Stephen McGuire Don Secley Bill Spaeth Pat McMurray Robert Seibert Craig Spencer Tim Nelson Jeffery Siddoway Ron Stone Steven Pence Randy Smith Robert Teska Bruce Perkins Richard Smith Bill Vaughn 331 332 Borah Hall Patrick RICE President Tony Barner William Bish Randy Capps Richard Carlson Paul Castelin Eugene Crumb Scott Duncan Roger Enlow Mike Floyd Leslie Gibbens Charles Givens Stanley Groenig Fred Haskin Steven Heileson Robert Kline Rick Luebke Larry Malmberg Donald Martin John McClintick | Nelson Monroe Ran Olson Richard Robinson Terry Stranahan Eugene Thomas A review of an outstanding year .. . Pat Rice in Phi Sigma and University Student Recruitment Team . .. Roger Enlow, College Bowl Committee, Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Epsilon Delta, Holly Week Dance Chairman, New IK Steve Theobald . . . Mike Ford on Varsity Wrestling Team. MARSHALL BAKER Proctor Bill Thompson Jack Walker James Waite Rodney Williamson Lloyd Young 333 334 Gary STUBBLEFIELD President Roger Anderson Lawrence Bacus Larry Bodmer Matthew Brainard Jerry Cates Ted Chandler Bruce Cheney Landy Comstock Steve DeMasters Lawrence Denney Douglas Deschamp David Fortier Greg Gebhardt Dennis Hackwith Tracy Hamby = eae ee re ee my 4 bt A wed eh et eed we oben oe ¢ tt So rhe she Fed oS it ee Sete Bef et tet i vane Ii GE aay ems an) at WY A cab oem ioe oh ais j Bill Hamilton Gary Harral Denver James Gerald Kopezynski Sonny Lage Richard Lohman Alfred Olson Thomas Patrick Roy Penniket John Pool Jim Potter Allan Ravenscroft Gordon Ravenscroft Mike Ryals Phillip Schoening Robert Standley Harold Stephenson Stanley Stolte Howard Sutton Tom Symmes Tim Thomson David Thoreson Jerry Wallace John Webb The year was highlighted by Campus Club being first in College Bowl . . . Active in all intramurals and champions. in table tennis and paddleball . First in indepen- dent division of the Blood Drive... Fred Horne in baseball . . . Xi Sigma Pi tappe od Rich Lohman, Phil Rosine. Allan Ravens- croft... Denver ies and Greg Gebhardt in Phi Eta Sigma . . , Ted Chandler in Phi Beta Kappa . . . Terry Gough Phi Kappa Phi . . . Phil Rosine Phi Sigma. . . Denver James, David Thoreson, Ted Chandler achieved the Club's Scholastic Awards . . . Kiokemister Scholarship to Steve DeMasters . . . Allan Ravenscroft R.H.A. D-Board . . . Greg Gebhardt, Landy Comstock J. R. Simplot Engineering Award . . . John Pool Assistant Editor of RIM . The Club sponsored three dances and closed the year’s activities with a spring picnic. 335 Chrisman Hall RALPH SwWINEHART President Ai Kent Beisner Keith Bentzen James Brown Mike Carosella David Eby Ali Fassihi Steven Graff Kenneth Hale Rick Anthony Greg Balfany Craig Cowan John Dimpbel Ruhard Hawkesworth LaVay Jeffries Another great year for Chrisman . . . Keith Olson, Mike Kephart, and Charles Wilson tapped by Sigma Tau .. . Greg Balfany, Randy York, and Pete Loncar tapped for Phi Eta Sigma ... Ron Robinson and Ralph Swinehart tapped by Phi Kappa Phi . . . John Wellner, Phi Beta Kappa and received a Top Distinguished Senior Award . . . Randy York and Pete Loncar are new IK’s. Marv Williams frosh basketball, Keith Olson the varsity squad ... Gary Nitta varsity baseball, Skip Rudd varsity tennis . . . Omicron Upsilon Tau fraternity organized on Third Floor . . . Mike Carosella is RHA president and Charlie Brown is RHA vice-president . . . Jay Weigel is an FPAC co-chairman . . . The year was rounded out with our fall raunch dance, “Trip Out,” the Chrisman Hall Retreat, and our spring dance, the “Cloak and Dagger.” 336 Lynn Johnson Michael Kephart Thomas McCloskey Robert Meyer Michael Miller Robert Moreland William Nakamura Keith Olson P. Pourjabar Gary Ray Donald Robertson Ronald Robinson Mark Rogers Roger Root Ronald Ross Wayne Rudd Robie Russell Cary Smith Roger Smith Ralph Towle James Wallace Jay Weigel John Workman Randy York 337 Delta Chi Edward Abromeit Kevin Absec Phil Aldape Gordon Andelin Shahram Berenjian Mike Boeck Richard Boesiger Daven Bradley Gary Bermensolo Jerry Bermensolo John Bush Steve Carlson Craig Cook Tom Dokken Roy Grant Sidney Grubb Sterling Grubb Don Harris x ies 4 ‘Ss . s . . A 7 . a leg Oey a= S4 re ao = Lee, “a =48 — — - “ een oS Larry Cnralc President Delta Chi’s started the year with a completely remodeled chapter house, a first place Homecoming float, and a champion intramural volleyball team . . . Larry Craig elected ASUI President and tapped for Blue Key and Silver Lance . . . Jim Dunn became ASUI Budget Director . . . New IK’s are Gary Bermensolo, Mike Koclsch, Tom Thompson . . . Jim Dunn and Kevin Absec are IK officers . . . Sigma Tau tapped Dave Koelsch .. . Craig Cook Army ROTC Distinguished Military Service Award ... John Bush tapped for Phi Eta Sigma . . . Vic Mann Varsity Football . . . Jim Lemmon and Mike Boeck Varsity Wrestlers . . . Larry Hessler Varsity Tennis. Larry Hessler Mark Hopkins Larry Johansen James Kinney David Koelsch Mike Koelsch Dennis Lallman James Lemmon John Luque Herbert Mallard Dan Martin Mike McFadden David Moore Roy Nelson Montie Ralstin Jin Schwager Robert Walker 339 Delta Sigma Phi cecil Burt Ander son Russ Baker Kay Brooks Larry Burke John Beal Barry Cahill Andrew Card Brent Carlson Ray Cassingham Glen Coates Theadore Creason Gaylin Davies Steve Davis James Dowty Robert Fay James Fuller Gene Garrett Gene Henke Warren Hill David Hilton Ron Holbrook Roger Hoopes Gerald Kaschmitter Larry Kaschmitter John Kauffman Wayne King 340 Kunkle Stroud Tim Lape Tim Long Don Marotz Ben McCoy Jim Ritter 1967-68 was by far the most successful year thus far for the Delta Sigs .. . the house won two Intramural Champion- ships, Tennis and Weightlifting . . . E-Board Roger Anderson also Sigma Delta Chi Vice-president . . . Merit Citations to Mike Rowles, Bob Fry, Jeff Crumrine . . , ASUI Budget Director Bob Fry . . . Blue Key Crumrine and Vice-president Mike Rowles . . . IK’s tapped Chuck Tiller, Brian Stauff, Ray Brooks, Dave Hilton . . . Crumrine IFC officer, Chairman Student Recruitment, Greek Week Chairman, Senior Days Chairman . . . Larry Kaschmitter Varsity Basketball . . . Tim Lape and Dale Mowrer Varsity Wrestling . . . Ole Bergset and Mike Rowles Varsity Skiing . . . David Hilton tapped for Phi Eta Sigma ... Bob Fry Alpha Zeta... Xi Sigma Pi officer Jan Harms . . . Burt Anderson and Kasch- mitter in Alpha Kappa Psi... Phi Epsilon Kappa President and Treasurer, Mowrer and Dowty .. . SAE Jake Kaschmitter and Secretary Brent Carlson . . . American Chemical Society President Bill Wilson . . . ALA Don Streebel . . . Mu Epsilon Delta Allyn Woerman. Patrick Lone President Mike Rowles Brian Stauff Don Streebel = Chuck Tiller Neil Tysver Ron Waldvogel Ray Wickersham Bill Wilson | Allyn Woerman Tom Wood 341 Delta Tau Delta Highlights of a busy year for the Delts . . . Mike Powell ASUI Vice-president, tapped for Silver Lance, Blue Key, Sigma Tau . . . Ron French Public Relations Director, elected to E-Board . . . Roger Roth and Brian Evans tapped for Phi Beta Kappa . . . Randy Byers named Distinguished Senior . . . Dick Sams Sophomore Class President, IK officer, Activity Coun- cil Director . . . tapped for Phi Kappa Phi were Roger Roth, Brian Evans, Rob Pabst . . . New IK’s Ken Heimgartner, Larry Hancock, Fred Ramey, Dave Todd . . . Ed Torgerson Vice-president of Blue Key . .. Dave Todd Phi Eta Sigma . . . Alpha Zeta mem- bers Doug Gregory and John Yore ... Marshall Mah Activity Council Director, IK officer . . . Jim Hall Vandal Rally Squad . . . Varsity athletes Garman, Pearsall, DeWaard, Evans, Johnson, Ross, Hancock .., social functions were the pledge dance, Christmas fireside, the Odd Ball Dance, and the 37th Annual Russian Ball. Terry Bohanck Bob Bush Randy Byers David Caldwell Tom Cortabitarte Charles Cottier Dick Curtis Jack Danforth Gordon DeWaard James Dokken Birt STUART President Keith Eckert Brian Evans Ron French Sherman Ely Gerald Forth Gene Gerard Dave Gipson Stephen Garman George Grant Douglas Gregory Randy Haddock Steve Haines Dann Hall Jim Hall Larry Hancock Robert Harder Mus, MENDIOLA Housemother Jesse Harris John Yore Ken Hill Doug James Gary Johnson Eric Kueneman lim LaRue Ernest Lombard Marshall Mah Mike Mason Marvin Meyer Gary Nagashima Jerry Nielson Rob Pabst Jack Post Doug Powell Mike Powell Fred Ramey James A. Reid James G. Reid Richard Robinson Roger Roth Dick Sams Roger Seiber John Shelt Dennis Sherman Don Sherman Bob Swisher David Todd Ed Torgerson Mark Torgerson Terry Turner Douglas Vester Ron Weiuand Farmhouse Farmhouse had another active year with Dennis Bodily serving on E-Board . . . Joe Aguirre, Frank Blecha, Bryce McProud, and Dick Wittman tapped for IK’s .. . Dick Wittman tapped for Phi Eta Sigma ... Sigma Tau members Gary Clark, President; John Baker, Treasurer, and Bob Kee . . . Tom Christensen, Dave Toner, Rich Hoge, Rick Ross, Eldon Betz in Alpha Zeta . . . Rick Ross Ag Council Vice-president . .. Loren Honstead Rodeo Club President . . . 4-H Club officers President Lester Boian, Mike Shoemaker Vice-president and Treasurer Russell Burkhardt . . . Boian Treasurer of Collegiate FFA Chapter . . . Milt Johnston Treasurer of Ag. Econ Club . . . Rick Ross, Rich Hoge, Dave Aikens in Phi Sigma . . . Activities included the hay ride, fall raunch dance, spring formal, and the House’s Tenth Anniversary Reunion. David Aikens Jose Aguirre John Baker Eldon Betz Frank Blecha Dennis Bodily Lester Boian Russell Burkhardt Tom Christensen James Daniel Kesley Edmo John Ferebauer Paul Follett Melvin Goodson Harold Heimgartnor 344 Milton Johnston Chris Kellogy Richard Maine Robert Ohlensehlen Dale Piercy Richard Ross John Sandy Mike Shoemaker Stanley Tlucek Larry Tobiska Kevan Varin Dick Wittman Kent Womack Mike QuesNELL President 345 Gault Hall Robert Baldwin Mike Barainca Garre Biladcau Glen Biladeau Fred Burton Buddy Carter Richard Chamberlain Chris Conley James Deatherage Tom Diven Gault Hall activities included Greg Melton Alpha Phi Omega ... Curtain Club, KUOI . . . Tom Diven Secretary-Treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi . . . Jim Allen Captain of Rifle Team .. . John Motch in Sigma Tau and Associated Engineers Secretary . Phil Volkman in Phi Eta Sigma, President of Future Veterinarians, and Ag. Council. Bert Bowler Greg Heitman Morteza Koloushani Rodney McCoy Ashwim Patel Clay Randall Otto Sackman John Schneider John Snider Bill Solum Bert Stoneberg Edwin Tulloch Dick Wilson 347 Ronert MARSH President Kent Aggers William Brock James Carter Bie Steven Cloud Edward Coumou Mike Cox Steven Crawford Charles Cressey 348 Graham Hall David Evans Marc Greenwell Kirk Hodges Larry Jensen James Jennings San Jeppesen Byron Kasney John Kuchenbecker i Mike Kuwana 3 Eun Ho Lee Robert Lutton Alan Marriage Mike McClymonds Jerel Opp Wayne Oyama Wendell Oyama 349 Kappa Sigma John Anacahbe Dorin Balls Robert Barmes Marvin Beesley David Bergh John Berki Ross Callaway Denis Clement George Clement Stuart Cody Robert Crawley Mike Cryder Rob Fisher Virgil Goodwin Dennis Gray Rodney Greene Robert Gregory Dwain Cump Roger Hartman Dave Heidel Peter Hirschburg 350 It was an active year for the men of Kappa Sigma, the oldest national fraternity on Idaho's campus . . . Dave Heidel in Phi Eta Sigma... New IK’s are Dave Heidel, Royal Lillge, Stanley Belsher . . . Ken Stamper in Sigma Tau ... Marvin Beesley, Mark Johnson, Brent Morgan, Charles Diener, Mike Zimmer, Virgil Goodwin in Alpha Kappa Psi . . . KUOI Robert Crawley and Dennis Gray . . . Dorin Balls Vice-president of IFC... Duane Gridley was outstanding pledge . . . It was a swell year for Kappa Sigs at Idahe Joh n Kaufman Paul Kennedy Mike Kirk Brent Morgan Brent Pitman Bart Quesnell Ken Stamper Mike Talbot Max Williamson 351 Lambda Chi Alpha The Lambda Chi’s have had a full year with the Housemother Sneak, the pledge dance, Tom and Jerry Christmas Dance, and Crescent Girl Dance . . . Tom Gannon Homecoming Chairman . . . Dennis Albers LF.C. Secretary . . . Rick Day Basketball . . . Chuck Wardle elected to E-Board . . . Pat Duecy Publicity Chairman . . . Dave Brugato Freshman Class President . . . Doug Schmick, Dennis Reierson in Alpha Kappa Psi... Tom Gannon Merit Service Award .. . Bob Shay, Gary Bond, Gary Jaques, Dave Brugato are IK’s. . . Doug Denney, Jim Watt in Phi Kappa Phi and Don Ricketts in Alpha Rho. Dennis Albers Wamer Ambrose Roger Bartram Clifford Bates Duane Benson Wade Bloom Gary Bond David Brugato Robert Brann Steven Casey James Cash Bill Davis Douglas Denney Dennis Douglas Stephen Engstrom Theodore Florentz John Fouts Ray Hussa Malcom Hendrickson Tim Hicks Bill Inman Gary Jaques Jay Jasper Douglas Kelley 352 Don Niche yon Geoffrey Larkin John Marlowe Roxacp DovGias Mark Knock President Mike Rasor Dennis Reierson Dennis Ricketts Thomas Robbins poe! tw il A ' Richard Schultz Doug Schmick Robert Shay Jim Shefler Duane Sipila Bill Stecker John Wart Charles Wardle Dennis Whitehead John Wood Darwin Yoder 353 Elton Anderson David Blume Robert Bowlby a Carl Montgomery Jim Snipe Kermit Staggers Marvin Stimme! 354 Charles Fattu James McNall A great year for Lindley included the tapping of Gary Hermann and Bruce Berg into IK’s . . . Phi Sigma initiated Carl Montgomery . . . Sigma Tau selected Rod Gilge and David Finkelnburg . . . Tony Traweck and Steve Brown played varsity basketball . . . John Thacker was an outstanding Vandal baseballer . . . Dave Mohler was a varsity wrestler. . . . After winning All-Indepen- dent titles in Intramural volleyball and basketball, Lindley won the campus softball championship. Lindley rounded out the year with its annual spring cruise. Mr. AnD Mrs. Gienn NicHois Dennis Wiese Proctor and Hostess President Sule Abula Steven Ballard Tom Carroll Steve Cummings Kent Curtis William Edwards 356 John Feltman Patrick Martin Wayne Mculeman Steven Mample Larry McKay Leonard Mullen McConnell Hall is justly proud of its ac- complishments this year . . . Second con- secutive semester in which McConnell led Men’s dorm G.P.A. . . . Dennis Wiese initiated into Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa .. . Rich Smith won the Big Sky discus throw . . . Tom Carroll elected to E-Board . . . Ron Wietzke initiated into Phi Eta Sigma . . . Jim Rosecrans awarded the Robert F. Greene Award, Tim Schmidt Jim Soeth Steve Stocssel Alex Talmant Norman Tomlinson Phil Winter Arthur Yule 357 Ray STUDEBAKER President Stephen Angell Jon Anderson James Avery Stephen Brown Timothy Brown Brent Compton Mark Cooper Dave Corbcill David Curtis Dick Curtis Patrick Donnelly William Endress Mike Feeney Bill Gulstrom Joe Hackney Don Hamlin Mark Hawkins Mike Headrick Terry Hollitield Bob Holmes Douglas James Arlin Jordin Stephen Kaufmann William Kluth William Larson Steven Laws Steve Long John Martin 358 Charles Martin Paul McFarlane Broce McNaughton Kirk Newsome Steve Olson Ron Paarmann Mike Peacock Andy Pollard Robert Powell Robert Rarick James Rarick Tim Rarick Harley Reckord Edward Smith Philip Reser Dan Smoke Randy Rice Steve Towles Phi Delta Theta kicked off another great year with a Pajama Dance and Swiss Chalet Christmas Dante... Vandal Football, Steve Olson, Bill Kluth .. . Tennis, Don Hamlin . . . Golf Mark Cooper . . . Frosh Football Mike Feeney, Dan Smoke, Rick Puhl . . . Blue Key tapped Dick St. Clair, Terry Hollifield . . . Alpha Zeta, Hollifield and Wayne Westburg .. . Mike Feeney, Dan Smoke in Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Delta Psi Mu, Tim Brown . . . Harley Reckord in Mu Epsilon Delta . . . New IK’s are Mike Peacock, John Martin, Dan Smoke, Dave Curtis . . . Second place in campus intramurals . . . 1lth Annual BPDTR netted $600 for Elk’s Rehabilitation Center . . . Carol Howe Foster Scholarship to Jon Anderson . . . Currently erecting a new Chapter house. Ron Roberts James Kobson Ken Sayler Dick St, Clair Leroy Vierck Rockland Ware Dennis Youtz Wayne Westberg 359 Phi Gamma Delta Kermit Anderson Brian Bohman Craig Bohman John Brennan Steve Cannon Mike Carter Brian Engle William Fitzhugh William Fiandro Stephen Gabby Joseph Glaisyer Robert Glaisyer Donald Glinderman Michael Greer Bob Harwood Rudy Hatcher Wallace Hedrick Rodney Jones Bjorn Juret William Jones 1967-68 was a memorable year for the Fijis . . . the pledge class of ’71 achieved highest scholastic honors . . . the house received the highest men’s all-house grades trophy . . . Craig Storti, President Pi Omicron Sigma, Executive Board and Outstanding Greek Man of the Year . . . Howard Foley, Distinguished Senior, Executive Board . . . Gary Vest, Attorney General of the ASUI, Dis- tinguished Senior . . . Rod Bohman, Distinguished Senior . . . Dave Lincoln, Blue Key . . . Steve Oliver, Senior Class President . . . Dave Goss, Junior Class President, Blue Key . . . Jody Olson, President of IFC, Blue Key, Silver Lance .. . Dennis Cain, Treasurer IFC, Blue Key . . . Bob Harwood, Judicial Council, Blue Key, Phi Beta Phi... Jim Whistler elected to E-Board. In Vandal sports Nelson, Miller, Swope, Carpenter, and $. Gabby—football, Jim Johnston—basketball; R. Bohman, B. Bohman, and Nyman—track. Williams in tennis, Thiessen in swimming, and Carter, Pierce, White, Hull—golf. It was a very good year for the men at 600 University Avenue . . . and that is no secret. TTY | Ronald King William Lee David Lincoln Dennis Madsen Edward Marohn Bruce McCurdy Douglas McCune Marshall McGahan Kenneth Reagan Richard Reed William Stephenson Craig Storti Scott Swope Robert Taber Terry Thiessen John Ulinder Gary Vest John Warner Jim Whistler Dick White 361 Phi Kappa Tau Randall Meyer Gary Morical Eugene Orr Greg Panike Emmett Pfost Larry Pugh Kenton Russell Ed Ahrens Don Anderson John Bartenhagen Vern Brown Dave Chestnut Larry Church Scott Cunningham Dennis Dines David Frei Allen Frisk Mike Graves Paul Griffiths Dennis Harwick Keith Hyatt John Kurzenhauser Phi Tau activities included the Laurel Coronation Ball and the crowning of Janelle Burkett at Laurel Sweetheart . . . Initia- tion Dance, 49’er Fling, 2nd in Homecoming Float with Forney, and awarding of Appreciation Trophy to the Gamma Phi’s . . New IK’s are Dennis Harwick, Paul Griffiths, Larry Church in Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi and Idaho Aggie of the year... Tom Church in Alpha Zeta and Collegiate F.F.A.... Ray Turner in oa Zeta . . . Mike Graves tapped for Curtain Club and Orchesis . . . Steve ‘Ulrich i in Varsity Football. Fred Reinke Alan Sall Larry Seitz Edwin Strong Terry Stewart Ron Thaemert Dennis Ujiiye Larry Verdal Terry White Bruce Brown President Doyle Whittig Dale Wilkins Richard Yankey Greg Bower Ken Buck Dana Deist Pat Cavanaugh Thomas Carson Tom Cunningham Wade Curtis Joseph Foster John Garske Bill Graharn Ray Grant Harvey Harding Don Harmsworth Greg Hill Joseph Ledgerwood John Martin Scott Martin - Ss “e Richard Morgan Daryl Mullinix Monte Nail Mike Nance Harley Noe Tom Painter 364 It was a great year for the Pikes . . . celebrated centennial year with an old South theme added to annual Dream Girl Dance at which Diana Aguirre, DG, was selected Dream Girl . . . Rick Williamson tapped by Phi Gamma Mu. . . Wade Curtis ASUI Assistant Attorney General . . . Sigma Tau tapped Bob Vance and Dennis Johnson . . . Harvey Harding received the Sigma Tau award for highest freshman engineering grades . . � Charles Wright in ASUI drama productions . . . Alpha Kappa Psi tapped Terry Babin . . . John Pederson and Rick Williamson tapped for Pi Omicron Sigma .. . Rick Williamson, Argonaut cartoonist . . . Pikes took second in the Blood Drive and Pikes and Thetas finished second in Songfest . . . all in all a good year for Pi Kappa Alpha. Rick WiLLIAMSON President John Pederson George Haney Bill Rohlfing Wade Rumney Steve Seale Alan Shuler Don Tallmadge James Talbot Craig Thompson Dave Trigueiro John Tullis Bob Vance Stephen Warner Boyce Williamson Charles Wright Donald Zollman 365 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gary Garnand Bob Hanson Ed Hulme Pat Kerby Steve Kirkham Rich Leichner 366 oo Bob Ross 7] ee — Ed Schmidt Duane Unzicker Ted Wheeler Robert Linkletter Charles Manion Lee McCollum James Mottern Gilbert Myers Mike Nelson Dean Peterson Phil Peterson James Pilcher Per Platou Dave Poe Beltran Ross SAE’s were well known on campus this year . . . Bill Ritter President Jr. LF.C. . . . New IK’s Rich Leichner, Bruce Stratton, Lee McCollum, Duane Unzicker . . . Jim Mottern IK Duke, Holly Week General Chairman .. . New Blue Keys are Dave Leroy, John Bond, Randy Stone, Rod Winther and President Phil Peterson . . . Frosh Football Robert Mikalson, Jim Wilund . . . Basketball Ned and Kirk Williams . . . Ed Schmidt Football . . . Dan Bender Wrestling . . Leroy in Silver Lance .. . Bond in Mu Epsilon Delta . . . Winther Editor of ASUI Handbook . . . Phil Peterson and Jim Bower received Distinguished Senior Awards, Peterson in Phi Kappa Phi and Bower in Phi Omicron Sigma and IFC Rush Chairman .. . Phil Riersgard in Phi Eta Sigma . . . Mike Brassey in Pi Omicron Sigma and Simon Martin Pi Gamma Mu. Dennis Wright Robert Young Sigma Chi Steve WoopaL. President Steven Adams Robert Bradshaw Robert Bonzer James Barta Mike Barrett Richard Bagley Gregory Crimp Dan Cammack Tom Coggins Stephen Cravens Bob Curteman Vernon Deabl Dennis Dossett Donald Dunn Terry Farris Dick Freeman Ray Givens Gree Hagan Bob Hendren Larry Houston Barry Holmes Mike Heinemeyer Peter Johns teens Robert Jones John Jacobson Mike Kurdy Ken Koskella Doug Klappenbach John Kirk Mark Kircher Perry Kirby Joel Kifer Chesley Kimbrel Steve Lisenbee Bruce Lines Highlighting a great year for the Sigs... io Jacob- son, Houghton Whithed, Steve Cravens, Karl Kleinkopf, Vern Deahl, Fred Toke active in varsity athletics .. . John Kirk ASUI Public Relations Director . . . Jim Barta awarded ASUI Merit Citation . . . Dick Freeman tapped for Mu Epsilon Delta with Grant Van Houten Editor and Ken Koskella Vice-president . . . Little Sigmas was expanded . . . Sigs won the songfest and Perry Kirby was Ugly Man. Fred Lake Gary Martin John MacPhee Joe Numbers Kirby Owens Robert Pyper Jucob P eterson Tom Pence Doug Smith Gregory Trail Grant Van Houten Walter Wickham Houghton Whithed John Allan Gordon Bemrose Mike Benson Darrell Blades Gerald Bounds Robert Campbell Bruce Colquhoun Wayne Crookston Gomer Davis Wayne de la Motte i Ricwarp Toney President Ryan Dixon Bruce Erickson | Jeri Engelking Mark Hampton Scott Harris Greg Hill James Hughes Bob Humphrey Bill Jackson Richard James Jerry Koester ——- _— = tm | F —3 |} —— | | — | Dale Leatham Parm Nelson David Smith Robert Lowry Tom Nelson Doug Small Ralph Maddess Fred Patano Guy Swanson Jim McLaughlin Jay Ramstedt Bob Taisey A busy year for Sigma Nu’s . . . Bruce Krohn and Bob Wallace in Phi Eta Sigma . . - Sid Munn tapped for Alpha Kappa Psi ..� Randy Fillmore in Mu Epsilon Delta . . . Wayne de la Motte chosen for Alpha Phi Omega . . . Bruce Colquhoun and Sid Munn in Phi Mu Alpha . . . Denny Sumner in Phi Epsilon Kappa .. . Young Republicans Presi- dent Parm Nelson . .. New IK’s Gomer Davis, Bob Wallace, Gordon Bemrose, Scott Harris .. + Paul Gentle, Tom Nelson, Rich Toney played Football . . . Rich Toney, Bruce Erick- son, Bill Morschek, Skip Ivie, Dick Couper in Baseball and John Durham, Bob Lowry in Frosh Football . . . Guy Swanson Rally Squad . .. LF.C. Rush Chairman Jerry Koester . . . To top the year Sigma Nu’s won first place Dad’s Day decorations, third place Home- coming float, and first place Hollyweek Decorations. John McLaughlin Sidney Munn James Reed Ed Schiller Stan Tucker David Uhlorn 371 372 Seyed Akrami Donald Dasenbrock David Conklin Dan Eaton Snow Hall On the campus scene Snow Hall was represented by Bill Knepper, Mike Mann, Bill Hafterson in TEEE . . . Will Anderson CCC President .. . Bill Knepper, Mike Mann WCC , . , Dave Graham, Bob Lomax on KUOI . .. Phil Andrews in Future Vets Club . .. Wes Franklin in Sigma Tau ... John White in Young Democrats and Al Wright, Bill Knepper in Young Republicans . . . Many were active in sports including Daniel- son, Davis, Knowles, Linterman, Marquess, Salesky, Schuh, Thiemens, Whidden, and Young in Football .. . Butch Mitchel, Brian Metheny Wrestlers .. . Abdu Lasan, Dan Eaton on Soccer Team .. . Mike Mann Swimming .. . Ron Davis, Dave Ball baseball . . . Frosh sports Butch Mitchel, Larry Stonebarger, Steve Moyle in Football and John Nelson in Basketball . . . Successful social year with fall dance “Let's Spend the Night Together” and Spring picnic at Twin Lakes. Another outstanding year for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Rick Ritter appointed ASUI Public Relations Director a nd served as Vice- president of CUP . . . Jerry Hughes in Phi Eta Sigma .. . New IK’s are Steve Goetz and Roger Haga .. . Steven Bradburn in Mu Epsilon Delta � +� Joe Eld Vandal Rally Man . . . Tom Faull in Sigma Tau .. ..Alan Taylor in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . . . tapped 13 new Daughters of Diana . .. To top an already successful year received top TEKE Chapter Award in Northwest Prov- ince. Don Aiman Jim Amos Bob Battles Sam Barker Mike Barr Steve Bradburn Dick Clyde Ron Dillon Phil Eimers Clifton Fine Pat Cudmore Joe Eld Harry Emerson John Finley Richard Fuchrer Steve Goetz Roger Haga Jim Hawley Dave Hill Jerry Hughes Dan Irvine Steve Jackson Robert Jacobsen Dennis Jones Jay Kalbus John Knowlton Richard Kunter Greg McDonald Gary Finney Wesley Franklin Bill Hatterson Ronald Hagadone averton Dan Kenny Brit KNEPPER 373 First Semester President Second Semester President ‘ Alan Merkle Robert Mostek Dennis Moyer Bill Nishioka Kenneth Olson Rick Ritter Roger Ritter Terry Robinson Bob Ragerson Mark Schmalz Rick Stivers Don Stone Mike Stone Dean Webb David Swager James Thomas Jim Waters Arthur Watkins Roger Westendorf Rrad Whiteman Tenny WAGNER President Gary Rasmussen David Severance Robert Thompson Robert Zimmerman 375 David Birch Tom Birch Bob Blewett Fred Gray Gene Delay John Elgee Tom Gisler Bob Greeley Paul Gray 376 Charles Bonney Denis Burgess Kelly Curtis Joey Cenarrusa A big year for Theta Chi... Bill Cegnar in Alpha Zeta... Bob Greeley President of Alpha Kappa Psi and C. W. Moore Scholarship . . . Ken Hall Chairman of Young Democrats and Idahoans for Church and member of Iota Delta Pi... Jim Rathjen President of Young Republicans . .. Brent Brady Varsity Ski Team . . . Boh Worsley initiated into Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Pat Rhodes in Pi Omicron Sigma ... Joe Cenarrusa WRIFC Delegate . . . Fall Pledge Dance, Country Club Dance with WSU Chapter . . . Corinne Rowland crowned Dream Girl at annual Dream Girl Ball. Ron Reynolds Bob Worsley 377 Upham Hall Another event filled year for Upham . . . New IK’s Mike Murry and Doug Hill . . . Phi Eta Sigma tapped Rocke Sauter and Doug Till. . . Jim Willms tapped for Silver Lance and Blue Key, Service Citation for Wizards Wipe, re- elected to E-Board ... Blair Clark Chairman of EIC . . . Jim Gilbert tapped for Sigma Tau .. . Upham College Bowl Team in State Finals . Fall and Spring dances and Christmas fireside. Bill Ambrose T. Z. Anderson Mike Berriochoa Robert Bower Andrew Bristol Stephen Calhoun Blair Clark Joe Delaney Forrest Diehl Roy Eveland Johnson Eije Jim Gilbert Robert Green Larry Hanson Jim Hyslop Don Inouye Fred Jones Dave Knapp Bill Kyle Alan Lansing Lee Lehrman Allen Lilly Moses Loke Larry Marshall 378 Bon Mrzr Duxe Nornrieer Tim McCarthy Brian Micke Mike Norton Roger Odewaldt First Semester President Second Semester President Richard Perry James Powers Ed Quirk William Rawlings Rocke Sauter Richard Seitters Steven Sodorff James Shriver Mike Steinbruecker William Stillman Randy Turner Robert Tumer Don Vannoy Jerry Werner Bob Wilfong Jim Willms A. C. Worley Donald Zook Willis Sweet Hall Wayne Allison Peter Arkell Robert Bandy Patrick Bonner Clifford Bradley Jay Carlson Gary Carpenter Robert Clifford Charles Cowden Fred Ducat Jon Elsberry Steven Estep Ronald Frank Joseph Goergen Dennis Gray John Grieve Alan Herbst Ronald Hernvall Russell Hoover Lynn Hyslop Stanley Jones Roger Kechter Paul Kennon William Lawson Russell Lee Randall Luce David Mansfield Randall Marley 380 The men of Willis Sweet contributed to campus life in many areas this year .. . Chuck Simmons was selected as KUOT Station Manager . . . Dwight Sawin chosen Outstanding Sophomore AROTC Cadet . . . Wayne Allison voted Frosh King... . Willis Sweet won the Independent Intra- murals Championship , . . The year was capped off with the annual steak fry and Cruise after a successful fall formal—The Cabaret. BARNEY AND Rosiz WaLvror Micraet DALTON Proctor and Hostess President Paul McFarland Richard McGolden Stephen Monlux James Mountjoy Dennis Noble Gregory Otto Sak Palawatvichai Eric Puschmann David Reeves Richard Reid Christopher Robinson Phil Robinson Harley Schreck Fdward Sanman Keith Sheckler Charles Simmons James Stutzman Jack Tannehill Ray Thibodeau Craig Thomson Laurence Townsend John Ulmen Gregory Womack Craig Zemke 381 Lee Collett Charles Rich Weer wee ui | 5! sue | LDS House The men of LDS House had a good year . . . Jim Christensen in Varsity Basketball . . . Keith Hessing played Freshman Basketball . . . Bruce Swayne Pi Gamma Mu President . , . Dennis Wright President of Council for Excep- tional Children . . . Van Newbold received Jacob Monson Scholarship. Kern Crump Keith Hessing Coy Jemmett Garold Johnstone Van Newbold Bruce Swayne Jaren Tolman Rodney Watson Paul Weeden Spencer Williams Lyle Porter John Wynn NNR OEE ’ “ r Bers; i a y 4.44 a s “ ; Memoriam «een eee OL en John Dropping Daron Mark Bell Jeffrey J. Toler Alan L. Strong Carl Andrew Johnson John Frederic Snider Guy Wicks Associate Dean of Students Acknowledgment Page A special thank you to many indispensible people. School has been out for quite awhile now, and the 1968 GEM is nearly completed. It is hard to believe because there have been many problems that had to be overcome. It has been very rewarding to work so closely with so many people and for the University. There were many people who helped make it possible to complete the book and to these people my deepest thanks: Jane and June, 1967 editors—for getting us started. Dean Vettrus, General Manager—for his patience, encouragement and help. Section editors—Carol, Barb, Eda, Connie, Steve, Chuck and Val. Mr. Bell and all the people at the Photo Center. Mr. Ames and Publications. The ASUI office staff. Mr. Kim from Rudy’s, Mr. Priest from Shamrock’s and Thonneys. All those groups and organizations which rescheduled pictures. All those individuals who helped get lost information. The Argonaut and the Idahonian, Bob Maker for the last minute help desperately needed for the Sports Section. President Hartung, Governor Samuelson, Dean Decker and the Deans from all the colleges for their personal letters. Jim Gipson and Caxtons for bearing with us despite our problems. A special thanks to all those who remained after school was out and graduation was over, to help finish up the sections which were unfinished. Those friends, roomates and living groups which put up with those trying moments. Good luck to the 1969 editors, Barb and Val—may things go smoother. Jo Matz Organizational Index ADMINISTRATIVE Board of Regents Counselors Department Heads Governor Samuelson Placement Center President Hartung Student Affairs _. piestacciala Vice Presidents Administration ACTIVITIES Blue Key Talent Show Foresters’ Ball _. Greek Week _ Greek Week Dance : rg Ss aon aR Mi B Seana ret Se eeneee Orchesls | Pansy Breakfast wee pe a Turtle Derby... uy pics — real rai Derby Day ASUL ACTIVITIES Activites Orientation — Big Name Entertainment Blood Drive - Fall and Rush Frosh Week Graduation Holly Week __ eames PUUSUR INURE Baik sdisance this PRB UE SOE Re ooccrccseorsesgeseseovorprysevens Mother's Day Public Speakers _. x RROGIBEE ANGI: Sachs ccsiasccnicccccscacceenbticasis ee A RMNCES = cchinicirranbae erate Satter WSU ASUI ORGANIZATIONS Activities Council . Associated Women Students - y Pace _ ASUI Executive Board —. ae ASUI President ASUI Vice President Public Relations Director Student Union Office Traffic Court ASUL PUBLICATIONS Argonaut Gem of the Mountains ATHLETICS Cross Country — _ Football - Football Coaching Staff ae md Football Team - Golf Track .. 192 Women’s. Recreation Association 202 Wrestling 182 CLASSES Freshmen 1) Sophomores - 98 Juniors —.. senakaatinobonsctsben 85 Seniors PETTUS CoP oleEDe, . | Graduate Students 84 Outstanding Seniors 54 COLLEGES Adult Education : 45 Agriculture Scud aos 26 Business © = 28 Education 6 30 Engineering 32 Forestry —... 34 Graduate School... 44 La 36 Law School Faculty Senior Class 36 Letters and Science 38 DRAMA i Kin King 2) __...264 GSI scescobeckssnspesititice 266 eine: oe oe dias: sicily vil Engineers pera | BA oo OSES ee VE 149 Mechanical Engineers 151 Student Affiliate of ACS ....._ 149 FRATERNITIES Alpha Taro =a 328 ‘au itrohivere Beta thee Fe aes) Delta Chi a's Delta Sigma Phi 340 Delta Tau Delta 342 Farmhouse — . 344 Ka Si ree TOR bt ae eeees 350 Sande ee 352 Phi Delta Theta penenecniieinnss SOO Phi Gamma Delta .... re PRU RAD TR eeeemroroncyerrecerrences Sigma Aipha”Epsil 306 i n ie Sigma CH 368 Sigma Nu —__ = ri Tau Ka Epsilon 374 HONORARIES AND SOCIETIES AS Honor Roll - ETRE +: ha Kappa Psi - ee ena Alpha Lambda Delta 25 Alpha Zeta ...... eomesasinte pais Air Society Sachcmabeaesth Oe Blue Key 134 Morris —._... eeornvonss f Mortar Board —..... eeerrarieras Mu Epsilon Delta - Se tee it Phi Beta Kappa 38 Phi Beta Lambda Sane RC Rarer Phi Eta Sigma — Rar nA erm Phi Epsilon Kappa seers: } Phi Kappa Phi 25 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Al Phi Upsilon Omicron ESE © Sigma oe Iota . saptesbel aa Sigma Delta Chi ce Sigma Tau — ._... 32 Sitees Ghure sea Theta Sigma Phi — sesssasheages ae Xi Sigma Pi Sree. INTERNATIONAL GROUPS ACTIVITIES China Night —__ ee Cosmopolitan Club 153 Pakistan Students - ecererre) { MEN’S DORMS Borah Hall — aiesaates 332 Campus OG oe ei eee Chrisman Hall . RR 2S . MEN’S DORMS Gault Hall . aanatectassncs ee Graham Hall eyronversss 7 Tearsiley, FIOM acco 354 McConnell Hall niibesirkcdsd ass Snow Hall = nsesassesl hay LY ES Ts | a EAs SEES illis Sweet ____.380 TLDS. nes a MUSIC Band oa ROS Karin Hurdstrom 0... 239 Orchestra oie ee Singers _ paBS ree. yy} ndaleers TD sexanrous AND SERVICE GROUPS FN I OT | EER Oa vO eae 154 Ag Economics Club 154 A gen “ TOOT t- noche Posetins Seat | Block and Bridle 5 Collegiate FFA 0000S oer: Tt I (1) ae EET SSPE 7 | Dairy Science Club cscsesess LOG Future Veterinarians 155 Home Ec Club TE se F ' Intercollegiate Knights aes, |.’ Interfraternity Council _.____137 Junior IFC 137 Junior Panhellenic —...........136 Pambelleric co nsccveneceeseeseeeeee BOD PEM Club - aie __144 Residence Hall Council - 2 SIEA Raitinste spun cece Soccer Team —...---.-.------145 Spurs 132 University 4-H Club —-146 Valkyries. spindeabesdnoedssnene Ge Vandal Flying Chb - reese | |S: Vandal Riders PLOmOnE F Vandal Veteran Organization .... paihetes 152 Women’s “I” Club __ = 144 WRA SN aed POLITICS Campus Elections 230 Campus Union Party —.000...142 ICED OLA ES NEES: | Model UN _. SS Viet Nam Symposium 234 Young Democrats 20.0. Young Republicans —. RELIGIOUS AREA Bresee a Disciples of Student Fellowship 438 Religious Area Directors — Religious Centers inden 387 388 Miss Campus Chest 276 Miss University of Idaho... 275 Navy Color Girl fee 2 Phi Tau Laurel Queen 284 Pi =e, Dream Girl ...-... 279 SAE Violet Queen 277 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 277 Theta Chi Dream Girl _..._ 278 Ugly: Man: 222 276 SORORITIES Alpha Chi Npetenecteemereratr I Alpha Gamma Delta — 292 Alpha Phi isctcaanta . 294 Delta Delta Delta 300 Delta Gamma — ...-302 Gamma Phi Beta _........_____.310 Kappa Alpha Theta... 316 Kappa Kappa Gamma —...... 318 Pi Beta P srabaciaansseen tears SPONSOR GROUPS POA TS 160 Daughters of Diana 00 147 Daughters of the Shield and Diamonds: — 148 LUCE fs Sa nee 147 Little Sisters of Minerva ......147 ROTC Se EOS IE TE | , . WOMEN’S DORMITORIES Campbell Hall _ = == 906: Carter Hall 298 Ethel Steel House sccccecsaG Forney Hall _ Set French House _ sacaase NG 1: See «| 1 | ae eeeeerenrtetseeasieoransenvaeecl: 5 1 Honstinr Hale 2 1% £035 2: 1 | a ce a | 6) Pe 3. || eet ee mL 5° Student Index ROTC SE RON soe wresreseecde eee 160 Lo wecchinaesisdak cake SERIO Chrisman Raiders... 158 2 CERI SIS 55! INESEP® «sa scsssseoe scncdisssmeemaeeeae 157 Staffs diiiacsasas eee 156 ROYALTY ATO Esquire Girl _. 282 Delta Sig Dream Girl 278 Forester's Queen saseatatpeee Frosh King oe Frosh Queen —_...... ...283 Gault Hall Snowball Queen 284 Holly Queen awa novice 273 Homecoming Queen - mascussecsnie toe Lambda Chi Crescent Girl _........279 May Queen ; us ...274 Military Ball Queen _................281 pay ee Ablin, Donna Jean, 279, 310 Abo, Lois Ann, 85, 304 Abromeit, Edward Douglas, 85, 338 Absec, Kevin Martin, 98, 133, 338 Abula, Sule Sylvanus, 85, 356 Adam, Horst Rudiger, 119, 143 Adams, Karen Peterson, 64 Adams, Sandra Marie, 226, 281, 298 Adams, Steven Vallenty, 368 Adams, Timm Russell, 25, 27, 152 Addington, Judy Lee, 64, 314 Agenbroad, Kenneth, 64, 340 Aggers, Kent Charles, 25, 33, 85, 133, 134, 138, 142, 348 Aguirre, Diana Carmen, 148, 158, 200, 279, 302 Aguirre, Jose, 158, 344 Aguirre, Sylvia Dolores, 98, 294 Ahmad, Mohammad Tufail, 64, 143 Ahmed, Ayaz, 64, 143 Ahrens, Edward Duane, 64, 362 Aikens, David Lee, 85, 158, 196, 344 Aiman, Donald Lynn, 98, 374 Akrami, Seyed Ali Moha., 85, 145, 372 Albers, Dennis Lynn, 85, 118, 133, 137, 142, 352 Albers, Donna Marie, 64 Albers, Richard Henry, 26, 155 Albertson, Janice Lynn, 296 Aldape, Philip Michael, 64, 338 Alden, John Fansler, 148 Allan, Robert John, 98, 370 Alldredge, Dale Roger, 328 Allen, Bruce LeRoy, 25 Allen, Elizabeth Marie, 306 Allen, Judith, 136, 310 Allen, Londa, 298 Allen, Thomas Stanley, 150 Allison, Charles Lloyd, 155 Allison, Wayne Douglas, 185, 233, 283, 380 Alworth, Judith Lora, 98, 312 Ambrose, Bill Lee, 64, 378 Ambrose, Polly, 98, 130, 132, 136, 147, 318 Ambrose, Warner Rodman, 85, 125, 352 Ames, Martha Lee, 312 Amonson, John Palmer, 64 Amonson, Marion Beyeler, 25, 65, 131, 146 Amonson, Robert Benedi, 65 Amos, James Frank, 85, 374 Anacabe, John Michael, 350 Andelin, Ralph Gordon, 338 Andersen, Sharon Lynn, 98, 306 Anderson, Bruce Dale, 34 Anderson, Burt William, 28, 85, 340 Anderson, Donald Rufus, 362 Anderson, Elton George, 98, 133, 354 Anderson, Gary Michael, 138, 142 Anderson, J. Blaine, Jr., 98, 330 Anderson, Jon Peter, 65, 358 Anderson, Julia Lynn, 54, 65, 127, 302 Anderson, Karen Lrene, 98, 147, 308 Anderson, Kermit Karl, 28, 98, 360 Anderson, King, 85 Anderson, Lyla Lynn, 292 Anderson, Margaret Jean, 296 Anderson, Pamela Kay, 86, 290 Anderson, Patricia Ann, 65 Anderson, Rhea Kiebert, 314 Anderson, Roger Lee, 154, 334 Anderson, Roger Wayne, 126, 142, 148 Anderson, Shirley Ann, 304 Anderson, Stephen Carr, 25 Anderson, Theadore Zylo, 378 Anderson, Thelma Lucile, 296 Anderson, William Earl, 160 Anderson, William Frank, 65 Andrews, Cathryn Jean, 86, 298 Andrews, Duane Sheldon, 152 Andrews, Thomas Don, 366 Andrus, Donald Bruce, 153 Andrus, Nancy Jean, 65, 147, 310 Angell, Kathleen V., 25, 38, 65, 324 Angell, Stephen Francis, 98, 358 Annis, David Howard, 155 Anselmo, Carol Lee, 296 Anthony, Rick David, 86, 336 Arana, Antonia Marie, 86, 302 Ardrey, Kathleen Ann, 38, 40 Arford, Marla Lavonne, 98, 139, 308 Arkell, Peter Scott, 95, 380 Armstrong, Sally Elizabeth, 98, 147, 228, 273, 324 Amdt, Karen Elaine, 86, 130, 134, 147, 290 Ameson, Dennis Calvin, 156 Armeson, Robert Lawrence, 25 Arnold, Diana, 86, 147, 290 Arnold, Pamela Sue, 86, 300 Arrington, George Raymond, 28, 65 Arrington, Marwood Jan, 99, 147, 302 Arthur, Betty Lou, 296 Arvish, Andrea Joan, 298 Ashbaugh, Marilyn Louise, 65 Ashenbrener, Jan Marie, 147 Ashraf, Mohammad, 143 Ater, Gail Sterling, 25 Atherton, Susan Irene, 86, 312 Atkinson, Gary Lee, 168 Atkinson, Jackie Krause, 65 Audette, Stanley Floyd, 149 Auer, Linda Kay, 65, 322 Auger, Janne Christine, 146, 316 Austin, Bruce Gordon, 119, 135 Avery, James Alan, 86, 358 Aveson, Kay Lynne, 324 Ayars, Danielle Jo, 147 = Babin, Billy Terence, 28 Bacharach, Sam Arthur, 126, 148 Bacus, Lawrence Ronald, 334 Bagley, Richard Seibert, 368 Bair, Guy Jay, 196, 199 Baker, George Harvey, 86, 128, 148 Baker, John Patton, Jr., 25, 33, 86, 344 Baker, John Allen, 139 Baker, Kenneth Wayne, 155 Baker, Marshall Manfred, 65, 134, 333 Baker, Russ, 99, 340 Baker, Susan, 65 Baldus, Dennis Joseph, 200 Baldwin, Rosemary Alice, 147 Baldwin, Robert Eugene, 86, 346 Balfany, Gregory Jay, 336 Ball, David Charles, 188 Ball, Norma Jean, 86, 322 Ball, Steven Leslie, 200 Ballard, Steven Earl, 99, 356 Balls, Dorin Earl, 65, 134, 350 Balster, Linda Jeannett, 25, 38, 86, 306 Bamesberger, Susan Jean, 86, 146, 308 Bandy, Louise Marie, 314 Bandy, Robert Wells, 99, 380 Banta, Susan Anne, 65, 302 Barainca, Michael, 65, 346 Barainca, Sylvia Anna, 99, 308 Barker, Samuel Eric, 99, 374 Barner, Tony Dean, 332 Barnes, James Amos, 133, 137 Barnes, Richard Barry, 40, 198 Barnes, Robert Dean, 350 Barnett, Candace Lynn, 119, 167, 316 Barr, Michael Eugene, 99, 374 Barrett, Carole Jean, 147 Barrett, Kathy, 139 Barrett, Michael Lynn, 86, 368 Barta, James Lee, 86, 118, 368 Bartenhagen, Edward, 99, 362 Barton, Ellen Beth, 65, 294 Bartram, Roger Walsh, 352 Basey, Linda Ruth, 86, 306 Basgen, Catherine Lillian, 290 Batchelder, Philip, 200 Batelaan, Dorothy, 314 Bateman, Nancy, 99, 312 Bates, Clifford Jay, 352 Bates, James William, 145 Batie, Donna Marie, 86, 290 Battles, Robert Steven, 374 Bauer, Ernest Harry, 153 Bauer, Karen Marie, 41 Bauer, Mardi Anice, 306 i gartner, I i Joy, 320 Baum , Hazel Joy, Baxter, Susan Ann, 86, 142, 143, 312 Beal, John Edwin, 99, 340 Beamer, Carol Joanne, 65, 290 Bean, Randy Revere, 26, 155 Bean, Sharon Louise, 86, 298 Becker, Virginia Sue, 320 Beckwith, L Louise, 122 Beckwith, Muriel Kay, 320 Beesley, Marvin Gay, 28, 86, 350 Beisner, Kent Alan, 99, 336 Beito, Alea Karleen, 65, 322 Bekkedahl, Stephen Lee, 137 Bell, Alma Elaine, 86, 324 Bell, Stephen Frederick, 54, 65, 131, 137, 330 Bemrose, Gordon Eugene, 370 Benda, Norma Jean, 65, 314 Bender, Danny Arthur, 182, 366 Benedict, Diane Ruth, 86, 290 Benfell, Sharolyn, 99, 304 Bennett, Carol Gale, 86, 130, 310 Bennett, Dorothy Kaye, 310 Bennett, Trudi Jennifer, 298 Benson, Dwane Bert, 99, 352 Benson, Michael Floyd, 99, 370 Bentzen, Keith Lawton, 65, 336 Bergh, David Morgan, 350 Bergquist, Shanna Rae, 290 Be Ole Martin, 65, 183 Berki, John Louis, 350 Bermensolo, Gary Ray, 338 Bermensolo, Jerry Lee, 338 Bermeosolo, Marsha Lynn, 99, 118, 160, Berriochoa, Michael, 86, 378 Bertram, Sallie Anne, 306 Betz, Eldon Hugh, 99, 133, 344 Bewley, Alice June, 99, 312 Bideganeta, Michael, 199 Bielenberg, John Edwin, 151 Biladeau, Garre Linn, 66, 149, 346 Biladeau, Glenn Michael, 346 Biladeau, Jay Glen, 198 Bingham, Valerie Christine, 66, 294 Birch, David Lawrence, 376 Birch, Wayne Thompson, 86, 376 Bird, Carol Jean, 66, 290 Bird, Howard Earl, 152 Bird, Karen Sue, 314 Bish, William Clayton, 158, 332 Bistline, Diana Maynard, 99, 316 Bithell, Thomas Charles, 66 Bithell, Walter Hoge, 36 Black, Margaret Lanra, 86, 130, 316 Black, Rhondda Lenore, 86, 300 Blackburn, BernaDeane, 25 Blades, Darrell Wayne, 86, 370 Blair, Claudia Irene, 66, 294 Blanford, Virginia Ann, 40, 66, 314 Blaz, Roy Thomas, 34 Blecha, Frank, 158, 344 Blewett, Robert Warren, 376 Blodgett, Carol Jean, 132 Bloom, Randy Michael, 86, 200 Bloom, Wade Douglas, 99, 133, 352 Bloxham, Jon Craig, 197 Blume, David Eu , 99, 354 Bobbitt, Peggy Co , 99, 135, 300 Bockmier, gee 29, 66 Bodenhofer, Jackalyn, 99, 146, 158, 296 Bodily, Gayland Dennis, 66, 117, 344 Bodily, Myrna Kay, 99, 322 Bodine, Adelaine Carol, 66 Bodmer, Larry Lee, 86, 334 Boeck, Michael Dale, 182, 338 Boesiger, Richard Dale, 86, 338 Bogardus, Frank Allen, 143, 152 Bohanek, Terence Allen, 66, 342 Bohlin, Brenda Lee, 66, 296 Bohman, Brian Lynn, 360 Bohman, Craig Leon, 99, 360 Bohman, Ma Kathryn, 99, 158, 226, 228, 302 Bohman, Robert Ernest, 133, 192 Bohman, Rodney Willis, 55, 192 Boian, Lester Owen, 99, 133, 146, 155, 344 Boivin, Nancy Catherine, 66, 324 Bolton, Elvin Leander, 66 Bomar, Wayne Sonne, 66 Bonacquisti, Frank, Jr., 156 Bond, Gary Robert, 352 Bond, John Sullivan, 86, 119, 366 Bond, Larry Gene, 195 Bonner, Patrick Gerard, 66, 200, 380 Bonner, Ronald Lee, 153 Bonney, Charles Ruben, 376 Bonzer, Camilla Sue, 40, 127, 290 Bonzer, Gayle Elizabeth, 290 Bonzer, Robert Lawrence, 368 Bonzer, Stephanie Ann, 86, 134, 290 Border, Vicki Jan, 312 Boren, Barbara JoAnn, 144, 202 Borgeson, Dianna Marie, 147 Borresen, Thomas Harold, 200, 330 Borresen, William Borge, 66 Bosch, Stanley Gene, 66 Bosshardt, Beverly, 99, 310 Bottjer, Connie Jeanne, 86, 292 Bou, Colleen, 308 Bounds, Gerald Thomas, 370 Bower, Donna Rae, 99, 296 Bower, Greg Hollis, 364 Bower, James Harry, 55, 131 Bower, Robert Ross, 99, 126, 133, 148, 378 Bower, Susan Hope, 306 Bowlby, Robert James, 99, 354 Bowler, Bert, 346 Boxleitner, Warren, 25, 133 Boyd, Duane Lawrence, 154, 155 Boyd, James Kenyon, 198 Boyd, Luke William, 30, 66 Boyd, Marilyn, 316 Boyer, Charlie, 135, 153 Boyle, John, 156 Brackett, Chester Earl, 145, 155 Bradbum, Steven John, 40, 99, 374 Bradley, Beth Diane, 99, 322 Bradley, Clifford Allen, 200, 380 Bradley, Daven Arthur, 86, 338 Bradshaw, Robert Douglas, 99, 368 Brady, Brent Thomas, 183 Brainard, Matthew John, 99, 158, 334 Brassey, John Michael, 137 Brassey, Kathleen Anne, 318 Braun, Carol Lee, 144 Braun, Louise, 25 Brazier, Roger Milton, 330 Brennan, John Edwin, 360 Brent, Beverly Gay, 99, 135, 300 Bresnahan, Richard, 99, 200, 330 Briggs, Toni Ann, 99, 298 Briggs, Vicki Lynn, 290 Bristol, Andrew Lee, 86, 378 Bristow, Sandra Mae, 99, 160, 302 Britton, William, 200 spe 1 Marie, 25, 99, 132, 302 Brock, William Ernest, 33, 86, 145, 348 Broerman, Julie, 290 Brooks, Caroline Elizabeth, 100, 132, 322 Brooks, Linda Louise, 100, 312 Brooks, Raymond Dean, 340 Brotnov, Bruce Arland, 66, 192 Brown, Bonnie Louise, 148 Brown, Brace Loomis, 66, 363 Brown, Carolyn Kirby, 100, 324 Brown, Darol John, 86, 149 Brown, i Douglas, 100, 138, 336 Brown, Lyle Michael, 150 Brown, Richard Lee, 330 Brown, Stephen John, 100, 133, 358 Brown, Stephen Louis, 176, 178, 192 Brown, Timothy William, 87, 358 Brown, Vern Irwin, 362 Brugato, David John, 111, 117, 352 Brune, Edward Henry, 36 Brune, Tom Albert, 26, 154 Brunn, Robert Gardner, 191, 352 Bruns, Stanley Fred, 66 Brunson, Twyla Verlane, 41 Bryan, Michael Ray, 199 Bryant, Deann, 290 Bryson, Priscilla Jane, 134 Buck, Kenneth Id 66, 364 Buer, Stein Almar, 184, 185 Bulcher, Linda Lavaughn, 87, 292 Bullard, Marjorie Diane, 290 Burbage, Susan Ellen, 320 Burgemeister, Rosalie, 100, 304 Burgess, Denis Edwin, 376 Burgess, Susan Kay, 100, 150, 298 Burke, Larry en, 87, 127, 148, 340 Burkett, Leota Michelle, 118, 130, 134 Burkett, Leona Janelle, 160, 284, 310 Burkhardt, Robert Russ, 100, 146, 344 Burkhartsmeier, Louise, 100, 124, 316 Burlile, Les, 145 Burlison, Frank Howard, 184, 185 Burnet, Mary Ann, Burns, Kathleen Elizabeth, 100, 302 Burr, Janet Lee, 306 Burton, Carol Elayn, 132, 146 Burton, Fred Thomas, 25, 38, 66, 346 Bush, Deanne Marie, 322 Bush, John Douglas, 338 Bush, Robert Douglas, 200 Bush, Robert James, 100, 342 Bushnell, Bettie Louise, 67, 324 Butler, Rebecca Sue, 67, 304 Butler, Wallace Carlyle, 155 Butz, Beverly Ann, 100, 132, 306 Bybee, Valerie Clenn, 298 Byers, Cary Randall, 28, 56, 67, 117, 342 Byers, Nancy Rae, 100, 130, 300 =1Gus Cahill, Barry Alan, 87, 340 Cain, Candice Ann, 290 Cain, Dennis Lee, 134, 137 Cairns, Susan Grace, 56, 67, 131, 316 Caldwell, David William, 87, 342 Calhoun, Stephen LeRoy, 67, 378 389 390 Callaway, George Ross, 87, 350 Callaway, Linda Kay, 87, 320 Cammack, Daniel Robert, 67, 368 Campbell, Catherine Ann, 130, 200, 302 Campbell, Cheryl Ann, 87, 314 Campbell, Colin Stanley, 154 Campbell, Constance, 100, 302 Campbell, Elizabeth, 87, 146, 302 Campbell, Laurie, 316 Campbell, Linda Lee, 100, 324 Campbell, Robert Duncan, 100, 370 Canfield, Linda Jane, 145, 155 Cannon, Stephen Francis, 67, 360 Cantrell, Jeannene Hae, 67, 310 Cappell, Dianne Jeanne, 67, 296 Capps, Judith Ann, 296 Capps, Randy, 87, 332 Card, Andrew Jonathan, 67, 340 Carey, Barbara Candace, 160, 316 Carlson, Brent Alfred, 100, 150, 340 Carlson, Jay Kent, 380 Carlson, Richard Lynn, 87, 332 Carlson, Stephen Richard, 67, 338 Carosella, Michael, 87, 138, 336 Carpenter, Gary Lynn, 67, 380 Carr, Cynthia Maxine, 87, 136, 142, 143, 294 Carr, Neita, 296 Carr, Richard Norman, 67, 366 Carrillo, Mariana, 316 Carroll, Janice Marie, 320 Gott Thomas Michael, 87, 118, 142, Carson, Bruce Eugene, 366 Carson, Steven Alma, 156 Carson, Thomas Joseph, 87, 168, 364 Carter, Buddy LeRoy, 138, 155, 346 Carter, Jac Ruth JoAnne, 100, 308 Carter, James Craig, 100, 348 Carter, Michael Richard, 67, 360 Cartwright, Alice Ann, 67, 144, 155 Cartwright, Betty Arlene, 304 Casey, Steven Lynn, 198, 352 Cash, James Sheldon, 352 Casper, Roberta Eileen, 298 Cassingham, Raymond Lee, 41, 100, 340 Castelin, Paul Michael, 67, 332 Castellaw, Caren Dawn, 324 Castillo, Jesus, 182 Castor, Robert Glenn, 31, 67 Cates, Jerry Ray, 67, 334 Caughey, Nancy Jane, 87 Cavanaugh, Patrick C., 364 Cegnar, William Stuart, 26, 27, 155 Cenarrusa, Joey Earl, 100, 137, 376 Chadbourne, Warren, 41 Chamberlain, Courtney, 84 Chamberlain, Richard, 100, 346 Chandler, Ted Martin, 38, 67, 334 Chaney, Michael Wayne, 168 Chapin, Vicki Elaine, 87 Charles, Richard Ray, 67, 160, 366 Chatfield, Richard, 137, 168, 200 Chatterton, Cleve Ellis, 153 Chency, Bruce Alan, 67, 334 Cheney, Keith Dale, 196 Cheney, Willes Klyn, 155 Chestnut, David Charles, 100, 362 Chester, James Thomas, 200 Chevrier, Gerald, 87, 145 Chipman, Regina Sue, 316 Choat, Marilyn Louise, 322 Choules, Jeanette, 87, 144, 298 Christensen, Craig Glen, 197, 200 Christensen, James, 178 Christensen, Noreen, 314 Christensen, Thomas, Jr., 27, 100, 133, 154, 344 Chubb, Arthur Joseph, Jr., 168 Church, Larry James, 25, 26, 27, 67, 155, 362 Church, Thomas Edward, 26, 155 Churchill, Peggy Jo, 87, 306 Cimino, Margaret Louise, 160 Cimino, Michael Brian, 133 Cisler, Linda Kay, 67, 308 Clabby, Robert Dennis, 67, 326 Clanton, Carolyn Dee, 292 Clark, Becky, 87, 130, 312 Clark, David Blair, 87, 142, 378 Clark, Gary Lee, 25, 33 Clark, Judy Carol, 306 Clark, Lila Jo, 160, 316 Clauson, Edward Arnold, 168, 182 Clay, Michael Harris, 200 Clem, Dorene Maric, 292 Clemens, Catherine Anne, 318 Clem ent, Denis Dean, 100, 350 Clement, George Ronald, 350 Clements, James Arthur, 68 Clements, Karen Lynn, 147, 167 Clements, Marjory Ann, 38, 68 Clevenger, Kenneth Earl, 149 Clifford, Robert John, 380 Cline, Victor, 14 Cloud, Steven Wayne, 348 Clouser, Jaclyn Bovaird, 146, 310 Clyde, Richard Don, 196, 374 Coates, Glenn Stewart, 340 Cody, Stuart Edward, 350 Coe, Nancy Rae, 100, 122, 147, 160, 310 Coffey, Barbara Ruth, 68, 324 Coggins, Tommy Lee, 368 Colbaugh, Danny Kay, 26, 27, 155 Coleman, Vincent Melvin, 68 Collard, Rita Jean, 304 Collett, Lee Ward, 87, 150, 382 Collins, Daniel Clayton, 100, 200, 328 Collinsworth, Cheryl, 87, 306 Collison, Constance Kay, 312 Colquhoun, Richard, 87, 370 Colwell, Joseph Alan, 87 Colwell, Margaret, 100, 242, 275, 324 Compton, Jerry Brent, 100, 137, 358 Comstock, Landy Lynn, 334 Cone, Linda Jane, 100, 312 Cone, Teresa Lee, 87, 300 Conklin, David Gene, 100, 372 Conley, Christopher, 346 Connelly, Michelle Lee, 87, 290 Connor, Catherine Mary, 25, 87, 118, 134, 302 Cook, Craig Arthur, 68, 158, 198, 338 Cook, Jerilyn Louise, 100, 136, 300 Cook, Paula Marie, 68, 300 Cook, Roberta Timm, 264 Cooke, Jane Kathleen, 100, 148, 312 Cooke, Martha Ann, 100, 294 Coon, Anita Ellen, 29, 100, 200, 302 Coon, Walter Clyde, III, 87, 196, 200, 330 Cooper, Mark Stephen, 190, 358 Corbeill, David Vance, 358 Corbett, Betty Jean, 87, 312 Cordes, Phyllis Bernet, 298 Cornish, Sheila Leigh, 87, 122, 136, 310 Cornwell, Joseph Henry, 156 Cortabitarte, Thomas, 87, 342 Cottier, Charles Leon, 87, 342 Cottier, Janice Elaine, 322 Coumou, Edward William, 348 Couzens, John Keith, 26, 139, 154 Cowan, Craig Robert, 336 Cowden, Charles William, 100, 380 Cowin, Ted, 145 Cox, Andrea Susan, 87, 300 Cox, Michael Stephen, 100, 348 Cox, Peggy Lee, 312 Cox, Steven William, 31 Crabb, Carla Marie, 316 Craig, James Frederic, 200, 328 Craig, Larry Edwin, 87, 119, 122, 134, 142, 143, 338 Cramer, John Thomas, 68 Crane, Arthur Frank, 57, 131 Cravens, Stephen Eugene, 368 Crawford, Joyce Linnett, 314 Crawford, Steven Russell, 139, 348 Crawforth, David Lee, 149 Crawley, Robert, 128, 350 Crea, Kevin William, 154 Coen Theodore Osman, 100, 133, 137, 340 Creek, Candace Karen, 87, 290 Crenshaw, Linda Louise, 100, 304 Cressey, Charles William, 348 Crimp, ‘Thomas Gregory, 100, 368 Crocker, Barbi, 147 Crockett, Gregory Lynn, 330 Cronin, Timothy Gerard, 138 Crookston, Wayne Gilbert, 87, 370 Crossley, Clifford Ema, 326 Crowder, Cathy Arlene, 284, 324 Crowe, Celinda, 146, 147 Cruikshank, Paula Jean, 29, 87, 318 Crumb, Eugene Edwin, 101, 332 Crump, Kern Hatch, 382 Crumrine, Jeffrey Charl, 134, 137 Cryder, Michael James, 87, 185, 350 Cuddihy, Margaret Jean, 68, 306 Cudmore, Patric Lee, 87, 374 Culley, Earl Lester, 68 Culp, Cathy Sue, 101, 132, 294 Culp, Jacqueline, 87, 122, 130, 146, 324 Culp, Trygve Howard, 158 Culverson, Kenneth, 68, 156 oan Stephen LeRoy, 68, 135, 356 Cunningham, Barbara Jo, 306 Cunningham, Kathleen, 88, 308 Cunningham, Roy Scott, 101, 133, 362 Cunningham, Thomas, 68, 364 Curley, William Hush, 156 Curteman, Robert William, 368 Curtis, David Lawrence, 358 Curtis, Kelly Charles, 376 Curtis, Kent Richard, 88, 152, 356 Curtis, Richard William, 68, 185 Curtis, Richard Jess, 88, 358 Curtis, Robert Wade, 101, 153, 364 Cushing, Karen Ann, 68, 290 at Dabritz, Ronda Lee, 101, 322 Dahl, Bethona Mae, 68, 314 Dahl, Helen Genevieve, 158, 308 Dahmen, Mary Louise, 146, 318 Dailey, Linda, 324 Dalby, Marilyn Marie, 310 Dallolio, Anita Marie, 101, 320 Dalton, Michael Rice, 68, 200, 381 Danforth, Jack Timothy, 68, 342 Daniel, James Deeman, 344 Daniels, Susan Mae, 64, 68, 134, 1 36, 294 Daniels, Whitney Martin, 68 Danielson, Darrell, 168, 171 Dasenbrock, Donald, 372 Datisman, Jack Charles, 200 Dau, Janice Linamarie, 68 Dau, Sarah Jean, 298, 314 Davey, Douglas Harry, 133 Davidson, Patrick Alan, 168 Davies, Gaylin William, 340 Davis, Gomer Aubry, 370 Davis, Jack Stuart, 200 Davis, Jeanne, 88, 118, 119, 132, 316 Davis, LeeRoy Mark, 68, 142, 143 Davis, Loraine Marie, 308 Davis, Richard Robert, 28, 154 Davis, Ronald Walter, 168 Davis, Saralee, 68, 122, 147, 310 Davis, Stephen George, 68, 340 Davis, Tyra Lou, 88, 130, 147, 302 Davis, William Brian, 101, 352 Dawson, Davis Marion, 154 Day, Richard Emest, 176, 178 De La Motte, Wayne, 101, 370 Deahl, Vernon Patrick, 101, 192, 195, 368 Dean, Dorothy Lea, 88, 314 Dean, Loah Diane, 88, 316 Dean, Ronald Edward, 34 DeAndrea, Alex, 200, 328 Deatherage, Carol June, 298 Deatherage, James Walter, 68, 346 Deaver, Dave, 139 Deaver, Diane, 139 Deeds, Harold Larry, 151 Deist, Dana Wesley, 88, 153, 364 Del Valle, Fernando, 197, 200, 328 Delaney, Joseph Patrick, 378 Delay, Eugene Raymond, 376 Dell, Pamela Jain, 322 Delys, Kathleen Theresa, 138, 304 Demasters, Steve Boyd, 88, 334 Denlinger, Thelma Jean, 139, 312 Denney, Douglas Michael, 25, 88, 191, 352 Denney, Lawrence Eldon, 101, 334 Detchman, James Emil, 84 DeWaard, Gordon Jay, 101, 168, 342 -wey, Marilyn Loralee, 101, 308 Dick, Stephen Wayne, 200 Dickard, le Deen, 101, 294 Dickard, Christina Hahn, 25, 69 Dickard, Jerry Lee, 155 Diehl, Forrest Vernon, 69, 378 Diener, Hugh Charles, 28 Dillard, Anne, 322 Dillon, Ronald Dean, 374 Dimpfel, John Emerson, 69, 336 Dines, Dennis Jay, 362 Dingler, Margaret, 101, 296 Dinsmore, Sandra Jean, 146 Disbrow, Fay Effie, 312 Dishman, Linda Lee, 324 Diven, Joseph Daniel, 69 Diven, Thomas Mauvais, 347 Dixon, Marsha Lynne, 322 Dixon, Ryan Walter, 137, 370 Dobler, Carol Marie, 88, 296 Dobson, Kathy Vann, 298 Dokken, James Elven, 88, 342 Dokken, Thomas Michael, 338 Donnelly, Patrick Thomas, 122, 358 Donner Joan Edith, 316 Dorendorf, Kathy Sue, 320 Doss, Kathleen Anne, 233, 310 Dossett, Dennis Lee, 25, 30, 69, 368 Dowty, James Norman, 31, 88, 196, 340 Dree Earle William, 137, 199, 200 Drummond, Robert, 36 Ducat, Frederick John, 380 Duecy, Charles Patrick, 57, 118, 119 Duffin, Lawrence, Jr., 142 Dugger, Bill Dee, 41, 69 Dumas, Christine Diane, 101, 318 Dumas, Michelle Annette, 40, 119 Duncan, Judy Ann, 101, 132, 298 Duncan, Scott Lardy, 332 Dunlap, Karen Rae, 322 Dunlop, Suzan Elisabeth, 88, 312 Dunn, Donald Le Hoy, 101, 368 Dunn, James Thomas, Jr., 133 Dunn, Kathy Louise, 296 ti Eakin, Ardith, 88 Eakin, Carole Marie, 69, 304 Eastin, William Paul, 101, 326 Eaton, Dan Clair, 101, 145, 372 Eaton, James Clement, 25, 33, 69 Ebel, Yvonne Kaye, 69, 293 Eberhardt, Fern Tene, 144 Ebright, pated ig 150 Eby, David Or , 88, 336 Eckert, Keith Alan, 176, 342 Edgington, John Richard, 34 Edmo, Kesley, Jr., 145, 155, 344 Edmunds, Marilyn, 88, 296 Edson, Joe Benford, 101, 152 Edwards, Doris J. Patton, 40 Edwards, John Rock, 153 Edwards, Michael Lynn, 330 Edwards, William Douglas, 88, 356 Eichhorn, Dennis Paul, 168 Eicher, Bob, 188 Eidemiller, Clifford, 127, 326 Eiden, Virginia Brogan, 40, 69, 143, 310 Eiguren, , 147, 310 Lo Johnson, $8, 145, 378 Eikes, Claudia Rose, 308 Eimers, Phillip Wesley, 374 Ei . Royce Allan, 150 Eismann, Joan Elaine, 25, 58, 69, 117, 130, 131, 239, 274, 302 Elam, Sheryl Marie, 308 Eld, Joe William, 197, 374 Eldridge, Janet Fay, 69 Elgee, John Otis, 69, 376 Eliasen, Lyle Dean, 36 Eller, Nancy, 138 Elliott, Julie Harriett, 69 Elliott, Myrthen Clark, 101 Ellis, Timothy Scott, 25, 38 Elsberry, Jon Leland, 101, 200, 380 Elvington, James, 31, 69 Ely, Sherman Severine, 40, 69, 342 Emerson, Harry Melville, 101, 374 Emerson, Jack Thomas, 101, 366 Emerson, James, 69, 366 Emmen, Roger Dean, 139 Endress, William Cari, 88, 358 Engelking, Jeri Lee, 101, 370 England, James Judd, 58, 116, 117, 119, 122, 131 Engle, Brian Leigh, 360 sa Eda Loretta, 25, 101, 125, 142, 43, 300 English, Susan Marie, 88, 148, 300 En m, Stephen, 101, 352 Enlow, Roger William, 25, 40, 101, 332 Erb, Cynthia Louise, 88, 312 Erickson, Bruce Wolstad, 370 Erickson, Duane Hilding, 152 Erne, Christine Marie, 101, 146, 322 Eskeberg, Linda Sue, 30, 292 Spang ne Edna, 130 Estep, Steven Eugene, 380 Estes, Leile Margaret, 69, 290 Eugene, Michael Joseph, 168 Evans, David Thomas, 348 Evans, Gary Clifford, 190, 198, 199, 330 Evans, James Brian, 25, 38, 88, 131, 168, 342 Eveland, Roy Robert, 101, 378 Everingham, Donald Eugene, 154 Everson, Kenneth Lee, 200 Evett, Judith Helen, 88, 298 Evett, Steven Roy, 25, 40, 125 Eye, John, 153 — Fabiyi, Ekundayo, 88 Fagg, Lynda Sue, 101, 290 Fahrner, Charles Joseph, 185 Fairburn, Linda 88, 318 Fairley, Carolyn Sue, 292 Fallini, Mary Paula, 101, 147, 324 Faramarzi, iz, 69, 373 Farley, Donald Jay, 101, 122, 199, 330 Farley, John Melvin, 40 Farlow, Marsha Jane, 294 Farris, Terry Rex, 69, 368 Fassihi, Ali Shirara, 101, 336 Fattu, Charles Victor, 101, 133, 151 Fattu, Emil, Jr., 354 Faught, Daniel Ray, 192, 196 Fay, Ricki Jean, 101, 236, 276, 308 Fealko, David Keith, 88, 197, 200 Feeney, Michael Thomas, 358 Feil, Barbara Lynn, 69 Feltman, John Harold, 88, 357 Felton, Lynn, 101, 142, 167, 302 Ferebauer, John Robert, 101, 344 Ferguson, Sharon Ellis, 25 Fiebick, Gary Allen, 70, 138 Fields, Jim, 102, 168, 192 Fields, ra, 146 Fields, Louis Conrad, 330 Filka, Ronald Allen, 156 Fillmore, Wayne, 40 Fine, Clifton Wayne, 374 Finley, Carole Jean, 102, 324 Finley, Janet Anne, 70 Finley, John Arthur, 374 Finney, Gary Alvan, 88, 373 Fisher, Cassandra Lou, 88, 318 Fisher, James Albert, 151 Fisher, Mary Elizabeth, 294 Fisher, Robert John, 88, 350 Fitch, Kathryn Jayne, 294 Fitzgerald, Mary Kathleen, 102, 298 Fitzhugh, William, 360 Fitzpatrick, Helen, 146 Fitzpatrick, Michael, 155 Flack, Mary Lynn, 136, 147 Flandro, William Eugene, 102, 360 Fleetwood, Linda Kay, 88, 144, 296 Fleischman, Karen Lee, 296 Fleissner, Kay Dawn, 102, 296 Fleming, Gloria Pauline, 88, 312 Fleming, Michael Joseph, 70 Fliegel, Marsha Kay, 308 Florentz, Theodore, 102, 352 2 bs Michael Alan, 332 Foiles, Randall Bruce, 330 Foley, Howard Ray, 59, 117 Follett, Paul Eugene, 31, 88, 344 Foltz, John Loren, 70 Ford, Michael Wayne, 182 Fordyce, Gary Derrell, 128 Forland, John Stabile, 168 Forney, Susan Mary, 88, 324 Forsman, Bernette Jan, 102, 296 Forth, Gerald Roland, 176, 342 Fortier, David Harvey, 88, 146, 334 Foster, [oreoh William, 364 Foster, Margaret Diane, 70, 136, 147, 290 Foster, Marilyn, 88, 136, 148, 324 Foster, Stanbery, Jr., 36 Fouts, John Christian, 102, 352 Frank, James Daniel, 200, 328 Frank, Ronald Melvin, 380 Jane, 102, 147, 316 Franklin, Wesley Donald, 88, 373 Fraser, Barbara Maxine, 302 Frazier, Linda, 88, 318 Irazier, Nancy Ka , 312 Freeman, James Dudley, 148 Freeman, Janet Le, 102, 322 Freeman, Mary Jill, 102, 147, 228, 306 Freeman, Richard Carlos, 40, 88, 368 Frei, David Victor, 70, 154, 362 Frei, Roger Lawrence, 150 French, Ronnie Wade, 102, 117, 142, 342 Fricke, Jane, 147 391 392 Frisk, Paul Allen, 89, 362 Froman, Nancy Ann, 70, 304 Fry, Robert Allan, 88, 154, 340 Fuehrer, Richard Lee, 102, 133, 197, 374 Fuller, James Claron, 31, 70, 340 Fuller, Janalie, 70, 130, 296 Funk, Fredrick Martin, 70 Funseth, Catherine Ann, 70, 300 Furniss, Carolyn Joyce, 296 Furniss, Richard Allen, 133, 153 ay 2 Gabby, Stephen Douglas, 360 Gabat esee Lee, 300 Gabica, Carol Lea, 102, 306 Gabica, Elizabeth Ann, 89, 306 Gaffney, Patricia Anne, 102, 142, 316 Gage, Robert Gene, 330 Gagon, Patricia Jean, 306 G sas, Carol Lynn, 102, 132, 292 Galbreaith, Roberta, 70, 306 Gale, Marcus Alan, 89, 366 Gallagher, Mary Teresa, 102, 306 Ganguet, Jeannie Adelle, 147, 160, 324 Gannon, Thomas Curtis, 119, 142 Gardner, Laura Lee, 70, 312 Gardner, Pamela Sue, 102, 316 Gardner, Roxanna Mae, 304 Gardner, Shirley Jean, 89, 304 Gardner, Susan Kay, 308 Garman, Stephen Kent, 89, 168, 342 Garmon, Apryl JoLene, 89, 308 Garnand, Gary , 89, 366 Garrett, Dave, 326 Garrett, Stanley Eugene, 340 Garske, John Charles, 70, 364 Gates, Sandra Louise, 25, 38 Gates, Sandra Ruth, 89, 322 Gayman, Donald Lloyd, 25, 38, 40 Gebhardt, Gregory William, 334 Gedeborg, Nancy Loraine, 308 Gee, Lawrence Howard, 41 Gellings, Karlene Elizabeth, 89, 144 Gentle, Paul Warren, Jr., 168, 171 Gentry, Linda Elaine, 25, 102, 153, 304 George, Cristy Ann, 242, 306 Gerard, Gene Morris, 89, 342 Germer, Nancy Jean, 40, 102, 304 Gesas, Ed , 118 Gibb, Jeanie Lorraine, 70, 318 Gibbens, Leslie Kent, 332 Gibbens, Shirley, 144 Gibbs, Linda Kathryn, 316 Gibler, William Gordon, 70, 155 Gibson, Carol Gayle, 147, 158, 294, 310 Giddings, Mary Janet, 148 Gigray, William Franklin, 89, 117, 137, 142, 198, 330 Gihring, Daniel Alvin, 33 Gilbert, James Leslie, 33, 378 Gilbert, joke William, 89 Gilbertson, Helen Elaine, 89, 322 Gilge, Rodney Lee, 151 Gill, Cindy Lu, 314 Gipson, David Gordon, 89, 342 Gisler, Thomas Michael, 376 Givens, John Loner 102, 150, 332 Givens, Conway, 70, 368 Glaisyer, Tossohs, 102, 360 Glaisyer, Patricia, 70 Glaisyer, Robert Dollar, 70, 360 Glarborg, James Earl, 26, 149 Glasby, Constance, 102, 142, 294 Glascock, Johnny Wayne, 155 Glenn, Ann Louise, 89, 147, 300 Glenn, Ida Jean, 70, 300 Glindeman, Donald, 102, 360 Gochenour, Bonnie Jean, 102, 200, 302 Goergen, Joseph Peter, 70, 200, 380 Goetz, Steven Charles, 196, 197, 374 Goodson, Melvin Glen, 155, 344 Goodwin, Virgil Cariton, 28, 350 Goplerud, Susan Patty, 147, 318 Gordon, Elizab eth Ann, 102, 143, 310 Goss, David Dale, 85, 117, 133, 134, 196 Gotsch, William Paul, 70, 154 Gough, Terrance Paul, 25 Graeber, Richard Harry, 33 Gralfl, Steven Charles, 102, 133, 336 Graham, Gregory Donald, 158 Graham, Stacey Jean, 147, 290 Graham, William Howard, 102, 364 Grant, George Maxwell, 233, 342 Grant, James Edward, 200 Grant, Ray William, 89, 135, 364 Grant, Roy Robert, 89, 150, 338 Graves, John Michael, 102, 148, 362 Graves, Linda Louise, 70, 314 Graves, Ronald Norman, 36 Gray, Dennis Harold, 380 Gmy, Dennis Dean, 89, 200, 350 Gray, Fred Joseph, 102, 119, 376 Gray, Leland Allen, 138 Gray, Paul, 376 G ray, Peter Winton, 89 Grebil, Donald David, 200 Greeley, Robert Charles, 28, 102, 376 Green, John Albert, III, 25 Green, Robert William, 378 Green, Sandra JoAnne, 291 Green, William Randolph, 155 Greenawalt, Kristi Jan, 142 Greene, Rodney Calvin, 28, 70, 350 Greene, William Sydney, 71 Greener, Richard Harry, 36 Greener, Suzanne Rogge, 71 Greenway, Alan Robert, 152 Greenwell, Mare Wilfrid, 184, 185, 348 Greer, Michael Collins, 102, 360 Gregory, Douglas Ralph, 26, 71, 89, 342 Gregory, Jerry Robert, 102, 350 Gregory, Louis Jay, 135 Gridley, Anita Lynne, 89, 304 Grieve, John Douglas, 380 Grieve, Lois Janet, 59, 71, 119, 122, 306 Griff, Kathlee n Diane, 89, 119, 147, 324 Griffith, Layton Dale, 71 Griffith, Thomas Alan, 155 Griffiths, Paul Scott, 155, 362 Grimes, Judith Holcombe, 36 Groenig, Stanley Ray, 102, 332 Gronbach, Jo Ann, Grosvenor, Peterson, 178 Grove, Alice Maxine, 89, 138, 304 Grove, Gary Lee, 168 Grovom, Norman Carlyle, 102 Grubb, Sidney Don, 338 Grubb, Sterling Douglas, 102, 338 Grubb, William Frank, 267, 326 Gruber, Helen Elizabeth, 40, 89, 298 Gudmundsen, Taylor Reed, 133, 137 Guernsey, Linda Louise, 89, 135, 300 Guerra, Mary Lavonne, 304 Guerra, Tecla Ann, 71, 304 Guillory, Jeffrey Paul, 168 Gulstrom, William, 358 Gump, Dwain, 89, 350 Cindision, Arlyn Gail, 102, 322 Gunderson, Carol Jean, 102, 306 Gunderson, Edward William, 183 Gurnsey, Suzanne, 89, 123, 136, 147, 316 Guske, Susan Marie, 294 Gustafson, Connie, 25, 40, 89 Gustafson, John Roger, 71 Gustavel, Julie Alice, 40, 89, 318 Guthrie, Galen Wayne, 154, 155 ay ee Haag, Richard Larry, 199 Haagerson, Darlene, 146 Hackney, Joe Gardiner, 358 Hackney, Stephen Wayne, 153 Hackwith, Denis Keith, 89, 334 Haddock, James Lee, 25 Haddock, Randy Garth, 342 Haddock, Sandra Ann, 102, 306 Hadley, Adele, 312 Hadley, Donald Curtis, 152 Hadley, Donald Byron, 102 Hadley, Steven James, 200 Haga, Roger Dean, 197, 374 Hagadone, Ronald Stanley, 103, 133, 373 Hagan, Gregory Lee, 368 Hagler, Michael Eugene, 330 Haight, Gary Wayne, 36 Haight, Helen Christine, 103, 316 Haight, Vicki Laraine, 71, 131, 136, 325 Hailey, Harold George, 31 Haines, Steven McKinley, 342 Hale, Kenneth Winfield, 336 Hall, Carolyn, 314 Hall, Dann Jay, 89, 342 Hall, Dawn Elayne, 103, 322 Hall, oy Ray, 103, 342 Hall, Karen Marie, 89, 308 Hall, Kenneth Allen, 142 Hall, Larry Wayne, 156 Hall, Robert Giles, 152, 154 reser Tracy Philip, 103, 334 Hamilton, Alan Lee, 41, 89, 327 Hamilton, William Clark, 154, 335 Hamlin, Donald Wayne, Jr., 191, 358 Hamu, Carol L 89, 322 Hammond, Jack Scott, 25, 33, 71 Hammond, Jack Duane, 150 Hamp, Linda Gene, 25, 27, 71, 154, 308 Hampton, Mark Frederick, 89, 370 Hancock, Jean Louise, 25, 38, 71, 324 Hancock, Lawrence Charles, 183, 342 Haney, Nancy Kathleen, 142, 143 Haney, Robert Loren, 71, 168, 197, 200, 328 Haney, Roy Everett, 71, 117, 142, 143 Hanke, Mary Margaret, 291 Hann, Mary Elizabeth, 310 Hanna, Paul Louis, 34, 71 Hannah, Judi Lynne, 147, 160 Hanni, Wayne, Jr., 327 Hansen, Linda Sue, 103, 291 Ha nsen, Marilyn Kay, 144 Hanson, Doyle Jay, 27, 71, 155 Hanson, Larry Kester, 89, 378 Hanson, Mary Lou, 84 Hanson, Robert Slagle, 366 Harder, Robert Clarence, 89, 342 Hardin, Roseanne Rene, 89, 306 Harding, Harvey Loyd, 103, 364 on Judith Lynn, 134 Hardy, Barbara May, 103, 125, 147, 302 Harman, Andrea Lee, 103, 300 Harmon, Patricia Rae, 71, 312 Hanms, Jan her, 34, 71, 142 Harmsworth, Kemp, 25, 89, 364 Harold, Judith Louise, 103, 139, 312 Harper, Janis Elizabeth, 134, 147 Harral, Gary Don, 335 Harriman, Connie Lee, 103, 124, 292 Harris, Carl Lewis, III, 103, 377 Harris, Donald Gene, 71, 338 Harris, Gordon Leon, 200 Harris, Jesse Martin, 71, 343 Harris, Scott Stanford, 370 Harris, Selina Rae, 130, 134 Harrison, Marty Jean, 103, 324 Harrison, Michael Lee, 156 Harrsch, David Arthur, 156 Harshficld, Angela, 314 Hart, Gary Allen, 33 Hartman, Charlene Ann, 71, 308 Hartman, Roger Leon, 350 Hartruft, Janice Kay, 147, 310 Hartwell, John Kelvin, 149 Hartzell, Susan Kay, 89, 322 Harvey, Kathleen Ann, 103, 298 Harvey, Mahlon Orah, 25 Harwick, Dennis Patrick, 362 Harwood, Marilyn, 25, 38, 71 Harwood, Robert Max, 38, 89, 118, 134, 60 3 Harwood, Terry Alan, 33, 71, 150 Haskin, Fred Lee, 145, 155, 332 Haskins, Linda Kay, 103, 147, 318 Hatch, Holly Wesla, 132 Hatcher, Rudy, 71, 360 Hathaway, Cecil, 150 Hauge, Cynthia Claire, 41, 89, 306 Hauser, Sherry Colleen, 90, 291 Hawkesworth, Richard, 103, 336 Hawkins, Mark, 90, 358 Hawkins, Willa Mae, 119, 147 Hawley, James Arthur, 197, 374 Hayashi, [iroko, 139, 296 Hayes, Sharon Ann, 323 Haynes, Richard Lewis, 90, 377 Haynes, Robert George, 155 Headley, Pamela Palmer, 71 Headrick, Michael, 358 Heath, Carol Louise, 103, 148, 314 Hebbel, Barbara Lynn, 90, 304 Iledrick, Wallace Edward, 103, 360 Hegge, Penny Colene, 136, 323 Hegge, Rhonda Lee, 103, 148, 300 Heidel, David Alvan, 28, 350 Heikkila, Donald Neil, 90, 373 Heileson, Steven James, 103, 332 Heilman, Craig Lewis, 72 Heilman, a. Lee, 197, 200 Heimgartner, Carol Lynn, 40, 103, 124, 146, 167, 300 Heimgartner, Harold, 344 Heimgartner, Shirley, 30, 292 Heinemeyer, Michael, 103, 368 era Gregory Erwin, 90, 138, 142, 34 Heitman, Marjorie Ann, 103, 306 Heitz, LeRoy Fredrick, 150 Helmer, Ted Joe, 90 Henderson, Jonathan, 41 Hendren, Jerome Wayne, 168, 172, 175 Hendren, Robert Lee, 147, 368 Hendricks, Michael, 72 Hendricks, Susan Floy, 103, 324 Ilendrickson, Kathleen, 155, 320 Hendrickson, Malcolm, 352 Hendrickson, Philip Lee, 103, 327 Henke, Gene Raymond, 103, 340 Hennings, Carla Belle, 72, 130, 291 Henningsen, Karl, 28 Henrickson, Hans Christian, 168 Henrickson, Miriam (Mimi), 90, 136, 147, 300 Henriksen, Carol Sue, 25 Henry, Bruce William, 183 Hepworth, Tanya Ann, 103, 302 Herbst, Alan Keith, 103, 200, 380 Hernandez, Consuelo Uda, 72, 296 Hernvall, Ronald Lee, 90, 380 Herring, Leslie Helen, 72, 320 Hersman, Larry Eugene, 103, 200, 328 Hervey, Lesley Jane, 90, 119, 303 Hessing, Keith David, 176, 382 Hessler, Larry Lynn, 191, 339 Hester, Donald Pace, 200 Heustis, Lynda Kay, 308 Hickman, Marshall David, 118 Hicks, Timothy James, 352 Higginson, Ellis Earl, 33 Hildebrand, Ann Marion, 40, 90, 146, 304 Hill, Andrea Jean, 90, 300 Hill, David Lavern, 103, 374 Hill, Diana Sue, 103, 323 Hill, Gregory Ricker, 103, 370 Hill, Gregory Lynn, 103, 153, 364 Hill, Kenneth Joseph, 72, 343 Hill, Warren Harding, 103, 340 Hilliard, Suzanne, Hilton, David Low, 340 Hine, Judith Lee, 103, 291 Hippler, James Walter, 200 Hirai, Linda Sue, 103, 132, 308 Hird, Thomas Arthur, 72 Hirschburg, Peter, 90, 350 Hite, Barbara Anderson, 72 Hite, Howard Eugene, Jr., 84 Hites, Marilyn Louise, 146, 158, 318 Hites, Jeanne Lea, 103, 296 Hodges, Kirk Blaine, 348 Hodgson, Frank Louis, 36 Hoduffer, Harriet, 72 Hoduffer, James Arlen, 72 Hoene, William John, 138 Hoffbuhr, Connie Foley, 25, 72, 324 Hoffman, Constance, 72, 146, 304 Hoffman, Sharon Kay, 144 Hogaboam, Forrest Wayne, 31 Hoge, Sheryl Gardner, 72 Hoge, Walter Rich, 26, 72 Holbrook, Jane Louise, 72 Holbrook, Ronald Summer, 103, 340 Holinka, Joseph Richard, 33, 72 Hollificld, Terry Gene, 90, 134, 154, 348 Holm, Cathryn Joyce, 25, 38, 72, 323 Holmberg, John Ordean, 72 Holmes, Dean Raymond, 156 Holmes, Robert Duane, 103, 348 Holms, Barry Craig, 90, 368 Holthaus, Nancy Dorothy, 155, 298 Holtz, Susan Kaye, 298 Honstead, Loren Lee, 155 Hoobing, Claudia Diane, 144, 292 Hoopes, Roger, 103, 150, 340 Hoover, Russell Neal, 72, 380 Hopkins, Mark Robert, 339 Hopper, Elaine Kay, 104, 306 Hopwood, Louise Elaine, 324 Horton, Anne Elizabeth, 323 Horton, Bruce Roger, 104, 328 Horton, Katherine Lea, 104, 296 Horton, Mary Jane, 25, 38, 72, 296 Horton, William Donald, 197, 200, 328 Hoss, Elizabeth Ann, 90, 292 Hossner, Kim Lee, 200, 328 Houston, Larry Wayne, 368 lovey, Sue Young, 25 Howard, Barbara Ann, 60, 72, 130, 131, 318 Howard, Charles Thomas, 330 Howard, Cheryl Lynn, 90, 306 Howard, John Potter, 25, 133, 199, 200 Howard, Loy Kim, 104, 351 Howard, Tom, 104, 327 Howard, Volney Ward, Jr., 34 Hubbard, Gail Ray, 90, 292 Hudelson, Susan Midge, 118 Hluettig, Pamela June, 104, 318 Huff, LeRay, 72 Hughes, Dolores Anne, 90, 298 Hughes, Hollis Nedra, 294 Hughes, James Stahl, 104, 133, 370 Hughes, Jerry Scott, 104, 168, 374 Hughes, Mary Margaret, 104, 300 Hughes, Michael Paul, 153 Hull, Alan Kingsbury, 190 Hull, Cynthia Jean, 125, 300 Hulme, Edward George, 104, 366 Ilulsizer, Janice Ann, 104, 132, 314 Humphrey, Charles, 104, 370 Hunt, Gail Frances, 90, 148, 324 Hussa, Ray Allan, 104, 196, 352 Hutcherson, James ‘Troy, 148 Hutchinson, Juliene, 72 Hutchinson, William, 72 Hutt, Sandra Kay, 90, 126, 143, 303 Hyatt, Keith Russell, 90, 362 Hyde, Blaine, 145 2 Hyde, David William, 84 Hyslop, James Swayne, 104, 378 Hyslop, Lynn Douglas, 73, 380 Hyslop, Nancy, 73 Hyslop, Sara Comelia, 312 Pes (ae Icenbice, Sharon Rae, 320 Ingersoll, Ronald Keith, 84 Inman, William Michael, 104, 198, 352 Inouye, Don Mitsuru, 73, 160, 378 Inouye, Lucy Sharon, 73 loset, Phillip Ray, 330 Irvine, Dan Lee, 90, 374 Irwin, Timothy Benjamin, 104, 330 Isbelle, Naomi Jo, 296 Iverson, James Gilbert, 90, 152 -j- ackley, Brock, 168 acks, Dianne Kaye, 309 Jackson, Janet Louise, 30, 90, 147, 316 Jackson, Steven Kay, 197, 374 Jackson, William Paul, 104, 196, 370 acobs, Gwen, 304 acobs, Jeanne Marie, 25, 138 Jacobs, Kathy Jo, 278, 291 Jacobs, Nona Lee, 90, 144, 304 acobsen, Robert George, 374 acobson, John Alvin, 104, 168, 369 Jacot, Annette Elaine, 104, 323 Jagels, Gene Allen, 73, 152 ames, Denver Ray, 335 ames, Douglas Donavan, 90, 196, 358 James, Richard Allen, 90, 370 James, William Douglas, 73, 343 aques, Gary Norman, 198, 352 asman, Cynthia Louise, 138 Jasper, Jay Michael, 352 Jauregui, Paul Luis, 36 Jausoro, Juliana, 29, 90, 200, 303 effers, Jill Angela, 90, 305 elfries, LaVay Ward, 90, 336 Jeffries, Melanie Ann, 104, 314 Jemmett, Coy Grant, 73, 382 imaiay ohn Walter, 145 ennings, Claudia, 312 Jennings, Evelyn Susan, 90, 323 Jennings, Gayle Christine, 90, 296 ennings, James Lawrence, 73, 348 ensen, Glen, 328 Jensen, Karen Doris, 90, 310 Jensen, Larry Glen, 152, 348 ensen, Roxann Marie, 292 ng Stephen Richard, 198, 330 Jensen, Terry Lee, 200 Jeppesen, Walter Stanley, 90, 149, 348 eronen, Jerrold Lloyd, 145 ervik, Leland Bjarne, 28 Jochens, Kristine Kay, 320 Johansen, Larry Keith, 339 Johns, Peter David, 368 Johnson, Beverly Jean, 90, 147, 317 Johnson, Dennis Lee, 150 ohnson, Frederic Bruce, 73 sme Gary Gene, 90, 192, 195, 343 Johnson, Harold Ronald, 178 ohnson, Jane Ann, 73, 295 racic anice Kay, 73 Johnson, Janis Mildred, 104, 323 Johnson, Jaye Lorraine, 104, 323 Johnson, Lynn Arthur, 104, 337 ohnson, Margaret Susan, 25 ohnson, Mark Robert, 28 Johnson, Patricia Ann, 125, 146, 158, 296 Johnson, Patricia Diann, 90, 306 Johnson, Patrick Harvey, 330 ohnson, Terry Lee, 142 ohnson, Vicki Lynn, 73, 294 Johnston, James Swan, ‘178 Johnston, Linda Kay, 132 394 Johnston, Milton Dean, 90, 154, 344 Johnston, Nancy Louise, 90, 317 Johnstone, Garold Steven, 73, 382 Jones, Anne Moree, 90, 136, 318 Jones, Dennis Roger, 90, 374 Jones, Frederick Downs, 73, 378 Jones, Marcia Ann, 320 Jones, Pamela Elizabeth, 73, 310 Jones, Robert Glen, 104, 369 Jones, Rodney Morgan, 360 Jones, Stanley Lloyd, 104, 133, 200, 380 Jones, William Leigh, 360 Jordan, William Irving, 91, 330 Jordin, Arlin Reynolds, 104, 358 Joslyn, Mary Elaine, 73, 323 Judy, Tamara Jean, 25, 299 Jungert, Brenda, 73 junk. William Stanley, 33, 149 Jutila, Keith Norman, 91 Juvet, Bjorn, 73, 360 ae) ee Kalbus, Jay Carl, 73, 374 Kampa, Jane Katherine, 25 Kandal, Nancy, 148 Kapus, David Anton, 73, 377 Kaschmitter, Gerald, 340 Kaschmitter, Lawrence, 28, 91, 178, 340 Kasney, Byron William, 28, 91, 348 Kasper, Joanne Marie, 30, 73 Kasworm, Susan Joanne, 320 Kauffman, John David, 91, 340 Kaufman, George Samuel, 104, 351 Kaufman, James Philip, 73, 351 Kaufman, John F’ in, 351 Kaufmann, Wayne Stephen, 91, 358 Kauzer, Michael Charles, 104 Kazemzadeh, Rahim, 91 Kean, Janette Martha, 91, 306 Kechter, Roger Daniel, 380 Keck, Kristeen Ann, 104, 306 Kedish, Janet Loraine, 306 Kee, Robert James, Jr., 25, 33 Keefer, William Norman, 73 Keen, Kathryn Peggy, 312 Keen, Patricia Anne, 143 Keibler, Raymond Claude, 73 Keiper, Emmett, 156 Keirnes, Forrest James, 377 Keithly, Carolyn Jane, 147, 160, 277, 294 Kelleher, hore ward, 139 Kelleher, Naida, 139 Kelley, Charles Douglas, 352 Kelley, Edward Frank, 124 Kellogg, Christopher, 104, 133, 344 Kelly, Howard Artell, 74, 330 Kelly, Sandra Ruth, 91, 305 Kelly, Susan Anne, 317 Kelso, Sandy 104, 330 Kendall, Kathleen Ann, 91, 130, 136, 147, 303 Kennedy, Paul Emerson, 351 Kennedy, William, 41 Kenney, Daniel Francis, 91, 138, 149, 373 Kennon, Paul Gregory, 74, 200, 380 Kenworthy, Wendy Elaine, 91, 314 Kephart, Michael Muir, 33, 91, 337 Sit ge Gloria Jean, 144 Kerbs, Carolyn, 91, 153 Kerbs, Joe, 91, 153 Kerbs, Judy Kay, 294 Kerby, Karen Ann, 91, 147, 310 Kerby, Robbin Patrick, 33, 74, 366 Kerns, Carolyn Kay, 305 Kerns, Ralph Charles, 25, 38, 149 Kerns, Robert Orrin, 74 Kerns, Roberta, 74 Kessel, Elizabeth Maki, 146 Khan, Nasim Ahmad, 143 Khan, Nasim Mohammad, 143 Kiebert, Rita Fay, 74, 136, 290 Kifer, Joel Francis, 104, 369 Kiilsgaard, Katherine, 142 Kimbrel, Chesley Eugene, 369 Kindall, Sandra Kaye, 323 King, Gary Ross, 197, 200 King, Janice Lorraine, 104, 296 King, Ronald Wayne, 104, 133, 361 King, Wayne Scott, 91, 340 Kinkade, Steven Ray, 377 Kinney, James Henry, 104, 133, 339 Kinsey, Katherine, 294 Kirby, Perry Kenneth, 104, 236, 276, 369 Kircher, Mark Lincoln, 369 Kirchner, Arlene Ruth, 104, 132, 303 Kirk, John Clair, 91, 122, 369 Kirk, Michael John, 104, 137, 351 Kirkham, Steven Avery, 74, 366 Kirkland, Dan Lynn, 104, 184, 185, 330 Kirtner, Regina Marie, 323 Klahr, Russell Erwin, 200 Klappenbach, Douglas, 104, 133, 137, 369 Kleinkopf, Karl Norman, 168 Klesch, Raymond Thomas, 156 Kline, Robert Evans, 105, 332 Kloepfer, Deanne, 158, 324 Kloepfer, Patricia Ann, 105, 317 Kluth, William Floyd, 105, 168, 358 Knapp, David Lee, 74, 139, 378 Knepper, oo William, 91, 373 Knepper, Pamela Kay, 105, 148, 314 Knight, Richard, 34 Knight, Roger Lee, 74 Knipe, Kathleen, 303 Knock, Mark Mathew, 105, 353 Knowles, John Edward, 168 Knowlton, gre Owen, 374 Knox, Gayle Anne, 30 Knox, Nancy Ann, 85, 91, 147, 294 Koch, Cheryl Elaine, 91, 118, 134, 146, 324 Kochis, Brenda Louise, 105, 312 Koelsch, David Clay, 33, 91, 339 Koelsch, Michael Peter, 339 Koentopp, Nancy Alene, 91, 314 Koester, Gerald Glen, 91, 137, 370 Koester, Valerie Ann, 105, 124, 146, 317 Kohl, Linda Kay, 40 Kohtz, Truman Arnold, 152 Koloushani, Morteza, 105, 153, 347 Konen, John Dee, 91 Konen, Sharon Ann, 318 Koole, Deborah Ann, 323 Koontz, Janice Diane, 294 Kopezynski, Gerald, 105, 335 Kopp, Marian Alvina, 105, 320 Korte, Erich Nelson, 126, 133, 148 Koskella, Kenneth Ray, 91, 369 Kotch, Faye Darlene, 91 Kotwal, Ashok, 153 Kowitz, JoLene Louise, 314 Kozak, Charles Russell, 36 Kramer, Brian William, 156 Kramer, Mary Lou, 105, 314 Kraus, Grace Corrine, II, 136, 158, 311 Krebs, Larry Carl, 74 Kristin, Charlyn, 74 Kristin, Donna, 25 Kuchenbecker, John, 348 Kueneman, Eric Allan, 105, 343 Kunkle, Stroud William, 91, 341 Kunter, Jane Elizabeth, 105, 323 Kunter, Richard Sain, 84, 145, 374 Kunz, Marvin James, 74 Kurdy, Ann Louise, 29, 91, 324 Kurdy, John Michael, 74, 369 Kurzenhauser, John 74, 362 Kuwana, Michael Bruce, 349 Kyle, William Carl, 91, 378 Kytonen, Toni Laray, 153, 233, 282, 314 LeTien Labine, Suzanne Lee, 317 LaFontaine, Susan, 74 Lage, Clarence Larue, Jr., 74, 335 Lagrou, Donald James, 151 Take. Frederick Nelson, 31, 105, 192, 195, 369 Lallman, Dennis Wesley, 339 Lambirth, Elana, 147 Langley, Heather Jane, 91, 324 Langley, Sharon Ann, 105, 132, 136, 147, 311 Lankford, William, 25 Lanphear, Bruce Gordon, 135 Lansdell, Coleen, 312 Lansing, Alan Carey, 91, 152, 378 Lanting, Patricia Grace, 91, 130, 299 Lanting, Robert Joseph, 155 Lape, Timothy John, 105, 182, 341 Larkin, Geoffrey Lee, 145, 155, 353 Larsen, Howard Joseph, 74 Larson, Linda Jane, 25, 74, 303 Larson, Mary Lou, 74, 292 Larson, Roy Edward, 155 Larson, William Evert, 40, 91, 358 Larue, James Donald, 74, 343 Lasan, Abdu H., 91, 145, 153, 373 Laskey, Susan Aileen, 306 Lassen, Rosemary Eileen, 74, 321 Lasuen, Ramona Louise, 105, 312 Law, Jacqueline Rae, 314 Laws, Karl Steven, 358 Lawson, William Truman, 91, 145, 155, 200, 380 Leatham, Dale Dean, 105, 371 Leaverton, Jack Douglas, 105, 133, 200, 373 Ledgerwood, Joseph Don, 105, 364 Lee, Eun Ho, 105, 349 Lee, Russell Andrew, 155, 200, 380 Lee, William Charles, 74, 361 Leek, Leslie Ann, 91, 148, 300 Lehman, Arlene Kaye, 91, 296 Lehrman, Lee Howard, 74, 378 Leichner, Richard Kirk, 366 Lemke, Carol Naylor, 148 Lemmon, James Albert, 182, 339 Lemmon, Laura Ann, 91, 146, 312 Lenhart, Diedre Gayle, 158, 317 Lenton, Carolyn Lee, 160 Lenzi, Michael Steven, 200, 329 Leonnig, Douglas Bayard, 133 Leroque, Carol Janine, 307 LeRoy, David Henry, 116, 117, 134, 220, 244 Leupold, Gard Edward, 156 Levi, Janis Diane, 74, 306 Lewis, Elizabeth Ann, 105, 160, 312 Lewis, Robert Raymond, 31 Lewis, Willard Stephen, 75 Leymaster, Gary Max, 75 Liedkie, Cynthia, 314 Lienhard, Myrna Lee, 75, 314 Light, Patricia Rae, 323 Lillge, Royal Corwin, 28, 233, 351 Lilly, Allen William, 75, 378 Lincoln, David Bruce, 75, 134, 361 Lindahl, Loree Anne, 91, 296 Linehan, Gregory David, 75, 119, 330 Linehan, Virginia Lee, 105, 321 Lines, Bruce George, 91, 360 Linford, James Wallace, 91, 330 Linkletter, Robert George, 105, 367 Linterman, Rudy, 168, 172 Lisenbee, Wilbur Steve, 369 Littlejohn, Kathleen Ann, 30, 317 Lobdell, David Melvin, 327 Lobdell, Kenneth Brian, 105, 148, 327 Lockhart, Kerril Lee, 136, 144, 292 Lohman, Richard Gene, 34, 75, 138, 335 Lohrey, Judith Ruby, 296 Lokes, Moses Hong On, 75, 153, 378 Lomax, Robert Winston, 128 Lombard, Ernest, 92, 343 Long, Patrick Edward, 8, 341 Long, Stephen Huggins, 105, 358 loon. Timothy Allen, 75, 341 Longfellow, Margaret, 144 Longhez, Nancy, 314 Lorenz, Charles Wayne, 92, 125, 153 Lorton, Laura Margaret, 40, 105, 323 Loucks, David William, 155 Loucks, Thomas Joseph, 143, 152, 154 Lovejoy, Vickii Lynda, 75 Lowder, Michael Delin, 75 Lowe, Katheryne Ann, 323 Lowman, Alice Laraine, 92, 130, 322 Lowry, Charlotte Earle, 324 Lowry, Robert Permar, 371 Luce, Randal Scott, 128, 200, 380 Luebke, Albert Frederic, 105, 332 Luebke, Rose Meri, 75, 314 Luke, Richard Dean, 200, 329 Lukens, Patricia, 75, 311 Lundeen, Roy Alan, 199 Lunden, Nancy Jeanne, 75, 314 Lundquist, Mary Margaret, 92, 294 Luque, John David, 92, 339 Lutes, James Grant, 92 Lutton, Robert George, 92, 197, 349 Lutzke, Denice Kay, 92, 307 Lyon, Jeanne Ann, 75, 303 Mace, Barbara Lee, 314 Mace, James Lewis, 200, 329 Mace, jodith Lynn, 93, 312 Mack, John Frederick, 92, 351 Macklin, Nancy Ann, 323 MacPhee, Marte Angus, 92, 369 Maddess, Ralph Jo nnes, 92, 371 Madsen, Dennis Reed, 361 Mah, Marshall Lee, 105, 133, 343 Maine, Richard Paul, 344 Maki, dy or Marcus, 155 Malkani, Chandru Ajit, 153 Mallard, Herbert LeRoy, 339 Mallory, Richard Nyle, 198 Malmberg, Bruce David, 155 Malmberg, Larry Lee, 105, 332 Malmberg, Merle, 144 Malone, Bonnie Gayle, 312 Maloney, Rhea Frances, 317 Maltz, Joan Carol, 30, 92, 117, 118, 123, 125, Sar om Mample, Steven , 15, 357 Sanka, Charles ead 105, 367 Mann, Michael Millay, 185 Mann, Paul Terrence, 34 Mann, Victor LeRoy, 168 Mai , Kathleen, 105, 146, 318 Mans David Ray, 28, 92, 380 Manz, Ro’ Hayward, 196, 199, 200 Marley, Randall Ray, 105, 380 ae Kathleen Joyce, 25, 38, 75, 149, Marlowe, John Waldemar, 75, 150, 151, 353 Marohn, Edward John, 75, 361 Marotz, Donald Albert, 341 Marquess, Wayne Mark, 168 Marriage, Alan Adrian, 349 Marsh, Robert Amil, 92, 348 Marshall, Kathleen Dye, 25 Marshall, Larry Donald, 105, 378 Marshall, Stephen, 152 Marshall, Zelda Jane, 75, 309 Martin, Charles William, 358 Martin, Danny Edward, 75, 339 Martin, Donald Joe, 75, 332 Martin, Gary Dean, 142, 369 Martin, Helen Pearl, 92, 145, 155, 296 Martin, Joanne Kae, 75, 311 Martin, John Tomas, 105, 377 Martin, John Delos, 359 Martin, Patrick jee 105, 357 Martin, Ronald Kay, 377 Martin, Scott Douglas, 92, 364 Martin, Thomas John, 75, 364 Martin, Vicki Lavera, 105, 312 Martin, Vicki Joanne, 311 Martiny, Linda Rae, 299 Mason, Michael James, 105, 343 Masteller, Karen Sue, 132 Matsumoto, Laura Fumiko, 92, 296 Matthews, Geraldine, 92, 219 Matthews, Robert Ivan, 38 Mauth, Joanne Laraine, 146 May, Dell Lloyd, 152 May, Janice Lee, 312 May, Paul Henry, 25, 33, 76, 151 Mayburry, Barbara Jo, 105, 144, 300 Mayes, Linda Louise, 92, 307 McBride, Rena Jane, 321 McCall, James Rae, 118 McCann, Kathleen Isolde, 25 McCarrel, Steven Frank, 330 McCarthy, Kathleen, 92, 292 McCarthy, Timothy, 106, 379 McCartney, Anthony, 76, 149 MeClintick, ohn Albert, 28, 92, 332 McCloskey, mas, 196, 337 McClusky, Mary Theresa, 130, 147 McClymonds, Michael, 92, 138, 349 McCollister, Pat, 314 McCollum, William Lee, 367 McComas, Marsha Alice, 76, 325 McCombs, Kerry Dale, 106, 300 McConnell, Elizabeth Jane, 92, 323 McCoy, Ben Earl, 341 McCoy, Rodney Douglas, 92, 347 McCune, Douglas, 36 McCurdy, Bruce Arden, 359 McDermott, Peter Dale, 36 McDonald, Allan Duncan, 76, 330 McDonald, Coy Scott, 106, 374 McDonald, Kathleen, 25, 106, 122, 132, 146, 310 McDowell, Michael Gary, 106, 200, 329 McFadden, Dale Michael, 339 McFarland, James Steven, 331 McFarland, Paul Willis, 92, 139, 142, 381 McFarlane, Paul, 122, 359 McGahan, Marshall Allen, 361 McGinnis, Carlye Susan, 92, 325 McGinnis, Patricia, 136, 160, 325 McGolden, Richard Lee, 92, 381 McGown, Marlene Fay, 92, 305 McGuire, Marcia Lynn, 119, 147, 160 McGuire, Michael, 76 McGuire, Stephen Albert, 25, 106, 133, 331 McHargue, Jack Merril, 27, 76, 155 McHargue, William Ray, 76, 155 Mclntire, Linda Kay, McIntosh, Judith Anne, 92, 314 McKay, Larry Waldo, 106, 357 McKay, Lawrence Darwin, 155 McKee, Craig North, 106, 200, 329 McKee, Maureen Katherine, 92 McKelvy, Georgia Gay, 92, 297 McKinney, Ka’ n, 76, 291 McKnight, Reed Harrison, 25 McLaughlin, James, 106, 371 McLaughlin, John, 133, 371 McLaughlin, Mary, 25 McLean, Dolores Maria, 76 McLean, Noel Michael, 351 McLeod, Patricia Lee, 106, 323 McMurray, John Patrick, 106, 118, 331 MeNall, James LeRoy, 106, 133, 354 MeNaghton, Bruce Hunt, 106, 168, 359 MeNeel, Henry Allison, 152 McPoland, Eileen Alice, 92, 312 McRae, Steven Dean, 92, 327 Meacham, Sharon Lee, 92, 136, 300 Meade, John Thomas, 156 Meadows, William ] h, 106, 200, 329 Meeker, Daniel Fredrick, 199 Meenach, Rachelle Marie, 317 Megorden, Colina, 146 Meiners, Karen Gay, 309 Melton, Gregory Lane, 135, 148 Melton, Kristen Anne, 92, 292 Melville, Kayia June, 307 Mengel, Mary Lee, 106, 294 Merkle, Alan Ray, 92, 197, 375 Merrick, Gale Meredith, 36 Merrick, Lyn Carl, 155 Merritt, Beverly Anne, 76 Merwin, Ronald, 156 Mescher, Kathleen, 106, 307 Meserole, Reme Louise, 299 Messenger, John Robert, 192 Metheny, Brian Lee, 31, 182 Meuleman, Wayne, 106, 357 Meyer, Diane June, 309 Meyer, Elise Marie, 92, 311 Meyer, Marvin Henry, Jr., 343 Meyer, Randall Patrick, 362 Meyer, Robert Harold, 76, 337 Michael, Margaret Dee, 301 Michaelson, Anne, 325 Michaelson, Laura Lynne, 106, 301 Michaelson, Lyle Vern, 200 Michener, Sheri Lynn, 92, 307 Micke, Brian Paul, 106, 379 Micone, Theodore Ralph, 156 Mignone, Nicholas, 192 Millensifer, Marilyn, 325 Miller, Allison, 118, 119 Miller, Deborah Dee, 291 Miller, Donald Dean, 156 Miller, Geraldine Sue, 292 Miller, Kurt William, 168 Miller, Linda Diane, 136, 303 Miller, Marva Jean, 106, 312 Miller, Michael Charles, 106, 337 Miller, Milan Everett, 25, 33, 149 Miller, Nancy, 139 Miller, Pamela Jean, 323 Miller, Ronald Hunt, 33, 130, 151 Miller, Tom James, 142 Mills, Anita Marie, 92, 307 Mills, Clifton Woody, 76 Mitchell, Butch, 182 Mitchell, Florence June, 323 Mitchell, MeriLee, 132, 158 Mitchell, Shelley Anne, 323 Mitchell, William Ray, 76 Mitchell, Woodrow, 149 Mix, Linda Kay Dailey, 76 Mize, Robert Thomas, 76, 379 Mogensen, Michael Ray, 155 Mohler, David George, 182 Mohrman, Allan Montrose, 145 Monahan, Richard, 36 Monlux, Stephen Lyndell, 76, 381 Monroe, Nelson Harold, 332 Monstead, Leon, 145 Montell, Colleen, 106, 134, 146, 325 Montgomery, Carl Henry, 26, 76, 152, 354 Montgomery, Ellen Marie, 318 Montgomery, Linda Mae, 155 Montgomery, Marilyn Ann, 307 Montoure, Sharon Mae, 323 Mooney, Charles Edward, 36 Moore, Clair Frederick, 106, 377 Moore, David Marshall, 76, 150, 339 Moore, Gary Edward, 139 Moore, Michael Carl, 36 Moore, Wesley Harold, 149, 156 Moran, Kat Marlene, 106, 314 Moreland, Ro 337 Moreno, Steven Kim, 106, 377 395 396 Morgan, Cathleen Marie, 147, 303 Morgan, Kay, 106, 147, 303 Morgan, Marvin Brent, 28, 76, 351 Morgan, Paula Jeanne, 309 Morgan, Richard Siebert, 364 Morical, Gary David, 92, 158, 362 Morris, Donna Rae, 76, 131, 299 Morris, Tommy Lee, 377 Morrison, Maile, 92, 295 Mortensen, Trudy, 106, 318 Morton, Patricia Ann, 134, 147 Morton, William Randall, U1, 36 Moser, Geraldine Ann, 93 Moser, Judith Elizabeth, 93, 323 Mosman, Diane Jean, 297 Mostek, Robert Clem, 93, 375 Mottern, James Warren, 106, 133, 367 Motzer, William Erhardt, 160 Moudy, James Dean, 138 Mountjoy, James Thomas, 200, 381 Mountjoy, Janice, 93 Mowrer, Dale Wayne, 31, 182 Moyer, Dennis Ray, 93, 375 Moyle, Marilynn May, 106, 317 Muirbrook, Gail Ann, 93, 364 Mulalley, Linda Sue, 314 Mullen, Leonard Henry, 357 Mullen, Mike David, 158 Mullinix, Daryl Kenneth, 93, 364 Mundt, Fred Max, 93 Munkres, Jane Ann, 297 Munn, Si Glen, 28, 41, 106, 371 Munson, ore Paul, III, 106, 377 Murphy, Dorothy Ann, 106, 318 Murphy, Lege Andrew, 76, 377 Murray, Bill Lee, 152 Murray, Leslie Glenn, 152 Musiel, Timothy Max, 185 Mutch, = Douglas, 149 Myers, Gilbert Foster, 106, 133, 367 Myers, Mary Lynette, 147, 325 Myers, Patrick Lew, 31 Myklebust, Milton Robert, 76 a ae Nagaki, Joanne, 106, 146, 305 Nagashima, Gary Kauzo, 93, 345 Nail, Monte Robert, 106, 364 Nakamura, ee Lynn, 76, 312 Nakamura, Marsha, 323 Nakamura, William, 76, 337 Nalder, Sandra Faye, 93, 325 Nally, Eileen Kaye, 77, 309 y, 106, 364 Naples, John Francis, 148, 267 Nau, Patrick Daniel, 28 Nawaz, Saeed Ahmed, 77, 143, 150, 151, 153 Nearing, Karen Irene, 295 Neely, Anna Kathleen, 299 Nelson, Carol Ann, 313 Nelson, Karen Ann, 77, 138, 299 , glas, Nelson, Roy Albert, ]r., 77, 339 Nelson, Thomas Crill, 93, 168, 371 Nelson, Timothy Morlan, 106, 331 Nesbitt, Ann Jenita, 160, 200, 303 Neuer, Susan Marrilynn, 323 Newbold, Van Reo, 382 Newell, Patricia Suzan, 106, 158, 319 Newman, Franklin Roy, 191 Newsome, Kirk Edward, 359 Nichols, nne Larae, 356 Nichols, Glenn Wade, 84, 356 Nicholson, Donald, 106, 353 Nickel, Penny Lee, 292 Nielson, Janice Scheel, 77 Nielson, Jerry Dean, 93, 343 Niemeier, Carl Arthur, 329 Niemeier, Chris Martin, 106, 133, 197, 200 Niemeier, Linda Luree, 77 Nilsson, Mary Margaret, 106, 299 Nipp, Dan n, I Nishioka, Bill Jonathan, 93, 197, 375 Nissley, Michael, 33 Noble, Dennis Lee, 93, 149, 381 Noe, Harley Randolph, 77, 364 Noice, Robert Alan, 176, 178 Noland, Kirby Anna, 77, 291 Noland, Rebecca Neal, 106, 325 Norberg, Terry! Jean, 321 Norby, Connie Rae, 106, 301 Nordby, Linda Ann, 93, 134, 295 Norell, Susan Carol, 41 Norflect, James, 93, 379 Norman, ne Marie, 325 Norsen, Craig Asmund, 150 Northrop, Patricia Mary, 93, 319 Norton, Michael Neal, 106, 379 Numbers, Murray Joe, 369 Nutting, Harold Eugene, 150, 151 Nuttman, Gail Marie, 107, 132, 138, 322 Nyman, Kenneth Dale, 192 thes Oaas, Taoline, 136 Obenchain, Kathleen Ann, 107, 160, 319 Obermeyer, Darice Linda, 305 Odewaldt, Roger Michel, 93, 379 Oesterreich, Jennifer, 303 Ogawa, Edward, 200 le, Sandra Elaine, 307 Ohlensehlen, Robert, 345 O'Keefe, Colleen Ardith, 93, 134, 295 Oliver, Steven Dale, 64, 117, 134, 244 Olsen, Thomas Ernest, 155 Olson, Alfred Joseph, 107, 335 Olson, Jody Blair, 133, 134, 137 Olson, Judith Corrine, 93 Olson, Keith Andrew, 33, 93, 150, 178, 337 Olson, Kenneth Dean, Jr., 375 Olson, Richard Lee, Olson, Ronald William, 93, 153, 332 Olson, Steven Lee, 168, 359 Opp. Jerel Steven, 349 Orr, Eugene Howard, 107, 362 Osborne, Harold Lee, 153 Osgood, Diane Gloria, 311 Ostheller, Gail Teresa, 25, 107, 122, 132, 143, 301 Ostroot, Corinne Kay, 107, 311 Otness, Robert Jay, 25, 28 Otterstrom, Joyce, 93, 297 Otto, Robert Gregory, 77, 381 Overby, John Charles, 25, 33, 149 Overby, Marion Elizabeth, 297 Owens, Kirby Lee, 369 Owens, Roosevelt, Jr., 168, 173, 196 Oyama, Wayne Susumu, 107, 349 Oyama, Wendell Ryo, 93, 349 Oyarzabal, Anita Pilan, 107 O'Connor, Patrick Joseph, 299 a eo Paarmann, Ronald Hugh, 93, 359 Pabst, Pat McCollister, 77 Pabst, Rob Roy, 25, 33, 77, 343 Pace, Robert David, 133, 200 Pacheco, Elsa Avis, 25, 38, 77, 313 Painter, Thomas Michael, 364 Palawatvichai, Sak, 93, 200, 381 Palmer, Gilbert John, 93, 135 Palmer, Linda Marie, 25, 38 Panike, Gregory Brian, 107, 362 Parberry, Gary Fredrick, 133, 200 Pariott, Karen, 25 Parish, Janet Marie, 107, 325 Park, Francine Anne, 93, 313 Park, Freda Nadine, 25 Parker, Ann, 297 Parker, Janet Marie, 107, 297 Parkhurst, William Roy, 156 Parkins, Catherine Lou, 107, 299 Pamell, Joan Arford, 41 Parsons, Dwayne, 153 Patano, Frederick Robert, 107, 371 Patel, Ashwin Ratilal, 347 Patel, Bharat Ratilal, 107 Patel, Jayantilal, 77 Patel, Pradip Vithalbr., 77 Patrick, Thomas Lloyd, 93, 145, 335 Patterson, Emilie Vanes, 93, 292 Patterson, Randy William, 373 Paul, Everett Warren, 139 Paul, Roberta Lynn, 314 Paulet, Frances Lynn, 155 Peacock, Michael Frame, 359 Pearce, Eldon Earl, 77 Pearce, Martha Jane, 93, 314 Pearsall, James Richard, 168, 171 Pearson, Jean Louise, 307 Pease, Mar. Rae, 313 Pederson, Clem John, Jr., 28, 41, 93, 137, 365 Peer, Terry Jean, 93, 314 Pence, Steven Theodore, 93, 198, 331 Pence, Thomas Franklin, 107, 369 Penniket, Roy George, 335 Penton, Vance, 151 Perecz, Janet Elaine, 128, 146, 305 Perez, Jane Kay, 1 Perez, Joseph Padilla, 93, 155 Perez, Margaret Calixta, 93 Perez, Mary, 93 Perkins, Bruce Edmund, 93, 331 Perri, Janet Ellen, 228 Perrine, Lucy Elizabeth, 25, LO7, 305 Perry, Richard Quentin, 93, 138, 379 Pertile, Pamela Jo, 299 Peters, Charles Nic, Jr., 77 Petersen, James Herring, 40 Peterson, Dana Lee, 293 Peterson, Dean Thomas, 107, 367 Peterson, Deborah Kay, 301 Peterson, Diana, 146 Peterson, Donald Eugene, 34 Peterson, Jane, 148 Peterson, oie Sue, ag Peterson, L 1 Peterson, eg Wayus, 369 Peterson, Leslie Ann, 94, 218, 272, 301 Peterson, Martin Lynn, 77, 143, 148, 152 — Philip Andrew, 25, 60, 77, 134, Peterson, Peter Neil, Jr., 27 Peterson, Ray Edward, 77, 154, 155 Peterson, Ruby Brackett, 77 Pfaffengut, Connie Rae, 94, 130, 295 Pfost, Emmitt Lee, 94, 137, 362 Phelps, Sherry Jane, 293 Phelps, Susan Carleen, 323 Phillips, Gerald Otis, 77 Phillips, Lynette Marie, 297 Piatt, Susan Diane, 314 Pierce, Skip, 190 Piercy, Dale Wayne, 155, 345 Pierson, Gary Wayne, 107, 196, 327 Pieters, Allan Ray, 150 Piggott, Bruce Morrow, 147 Pilcher, poe Robert, 94, 367 Pitman, Brent Roy, 351 Pittenger, Rosemary Ann, 323 Platou, Per Stroud, 107, 145, 367 Ploeg, Lee Rolland, 156 Poe, David Allan, 107, 133, 367 Poffenroth, Pamela Kaye, 61, 77, 130, 131, 318 Poleson, Kathryn Lane, 25, 40, 130, 142, 147 Pollard, Andy Duane, 78, 359 Polley, Gai Aunette, 132 Pomerening, Edward, 94, 152 Ponozzo, Pamela Diane, 144 Pool, John Steven, 107, 335 Porter, Earle Jellery, 94, 349 Porter, jut Marie, 323 Porter, Lyle Ward, 94, 382 Post, Jackie Paul, 78, 343 Potter, Dale Risser, 34 Potter, James Earl, 335 PourJabar, Alizadch P., 94, 337 Powell, Douglas Carl, 343 Powell, Jack Michael, 33, 94, 117, 134, 343 Powell, Robert Heaston, 78, 359 Powers, James Roland, 107, 379 Powers, Mickey, 78, 293 Prather, Kenneth Van, 158 Preston, Susan Karen, 155 Pridmore, Sheryl Janene, 321 Priest, Sandra Diane, 107, 307 Priest, William George, 36 Prince, Adrian Everett, 176 Pruitt, Ellen Rae, 144 Pruitt, Thomas Allen, 107, 196, 377 Prysock, Alan Jeffery, 135 Pugh, y Dean, 362 Pulley, Sally Kay, 153 Purdy, Mark Lee, 137 Pankey, Ted Alan, 28, 78 Puschmann, Eric Robert, 25, 107, 200, 381 Pyper, Robert Quentin, 369 -Q- Queen, Leda Kail, 311 Quesnell, Bart Eugene, 351 uesnell, Michael John, 94, 137, 155, 345 Suigley, Linda Jill, 297 Quinn, Kerrie Ann Kathleen, 40, 107, 127, 319 Quirk, Edward Allan, 78, 192, 195, 379 Qureshi, Mohammad Wahid, 143 Qureshi, Muhammad Anwar, 143 =p Radtke, Terry Jean, 321 Ralstin, Montie Clyde, 94, 339 Ramey, Frederick Lou, 343 Ramstedt, Jay Victor, 94, 371 Randall, Clay, 347 Randleman, Mary Louise, 94, 307 Raney, George Raymond, 365 Ranta, Elizabeth Lee, 94, 315 Rarick, James Douglas, 359 Rarick, Robert William, 78, 359 Rarick, Timothy Michael, 78, 359 Rasmussen, Gary Ray, 107, 375 Rasmussen, Marjorie, 41, 107, 319 Rasor, Michael John, 107, 353 Ratcliffe, James David, 40 Rathke, Charles Louis, 94, 349 Rathke, Sandra Mae, 107, 146, 305 Ravenscroft, Allan Bruce, 34, 94, 335 Ravenscroft, Gordon, 335 Rawlings, William, 107, 379 Rawson, Lilas Lee, 34, 78, 153, 323 Ray, Gary Frank, 94, 337 Read, Robert Clyde, 135 Reagan, Kenneth Leon, 78, 361 Rearick, Lynda Caryl, 107, 144, 297. Reay, Marjorie Ann, 107, 122, 311 Reckord, Harley Benson, 40, 107, 133, 359 Redman, Mari Alice, 40, 94, 134, 136, 167, 303 Reece, Susan Kathleen, 94, 313 Reed, oer Gregory, 78, 371 Reed, Judith Marie, 94, 325 Reed, Marsha Anne, 317 Reed, Renee Fay, 119 Reed, Richard Powell, 107, 361 Reeder, Joan, 25 Rees, William Earl, 78, 200 Reese, Frank Wright, 138 Reese, leony Bruce, 34 Reese, Wilma Kay, 94, 303 Reeves, David Collins, 107, 192 Reid, James Garrison, 94, 343 Reid, James Allison, 107, 343 Reid, William Richard 107, 381 Reidhaar, Catherine, 94, 299 Reierson, Dennis Peter, 28, 78, 353 Reilly, Douglas Kenneth, 38 Reinke, Fred Otto, 107, 362 Remaklus, Robyn IL, 107, 293 Rembher, Karen Lynn, 147 Renfrow, Herman Gary, 327 Renz, Linda Lee, 78 Reser, Philip Frederick, 94, 359 Reynolds, Dawn Lee, 297 Reynolds, Ruie DeeAnne, 94, 297 Reynolds, Ronnie Craig, 94, 377 Rice, Barbara Anne, 107, 297 Rice, Bradley Edwin, 198 Rice, Martha Winifred, 107, 297 Rice, Patrick Ralph, 26, 94, 359 Rice, Randal Francis, 94, 359 Rich, Charles Thomas, 94, 382 Richards, Stephen L., 151 Richman, Robert William, 156 Ricketts, Dennis Lee, 107, 353 Ricketts, Donald Gene, 155 Riddle, Kristine, 148, 295 Riddle, Pauline Virginia, 94, 301 Ridgeway, Phyllis Ann, 136, 319 Riener, Kenneth David, 78 Riener, Michael Andrew, 78 Rinebold, Eugene Murray, 155 Ringe, Ruby Raymond, 153 Riordan, Kathleen Ree, 107, 305 Risch, James Elroy, 36 Ritter, James Harold, 78, 341 Ritter, Rick Ronald, 108, 142, 375 Ritter, Roger Melvin, 197, 375 Ritter, William Merrill, 137 Robb, Julia Gail, 94, 313 Robbins, Thomas Ralph, 353 Roberts, Barbara Ann, 147 Roberts, Deanice Louise, 311 Roberts, Dewey Carl, 78, 118 Roberts, Diane Larene, 78, 311 Roberts, Nancy Lee, 25, 78, 307 Roberts, Ronald H., 108, 168, 359 Robertson, Carol Louise, 142, 146 Robertson, Donald Lee, 108, 337 Robertson, Dorothy D., 25 Robertson, Douglas J., 33, 78, 200, 329 Robertson, Judy Anne, 297 Robinson, Anita Estella, 40, 78, 315 Robinson, Carol Sue, 78, 146, 325 Robinson, Christopher J., 108, 381 Robinson, Dennis Kay, 94, 327 Robinson, JoLee, 108, 297 Robinson, Philip Henry, 78, 381 Robinson, Ralph Richard, 108, 154, 332 Robinson, Ronald Lee, 25, 94, 337 Robinson, Terry LeRoy, 94, 375 Robison, Stanley Richard, 343 Robison, Thomas Anthony, 108 Robson, poe Allen, 94, 359 Rockwell, James Smith, 94, 331 Rodwell, Gregg Ann, 309 Roe, Rita Kay, 108, 307 Rogers, Earl William, 156 Rogers, Karen Leigh, 94, 323 Rogers, Mark Allen, 337 Rogers, Norman Lionel, 156 Rogerson, Elizabeth E., 40, 108, 147, 155, 319 Ha ora Robert D., 79, 375 Rohlfing, William Henry, 365 Roland, James Ernest, 94, 155 Rolfe, Gordon Paul, 351 Rolland, Richard Alan, 185 Romano, Carlos Luis, 145, 153 Root, Roger Thomas, 337 Roper, Walter William, 79 Rose, Jennifer Mauree, 108, 132, 293 Rosenberger, Diana Kay, 108, 158, 317 Rosine, Philip Emmanuel, 34, 158 Ross, Bill, 79 Ross, Joseph Carl, 192, 195 Ross, Nancy, 144 Ross, Ronald Lee, 108, 337 Ross, Richard Henry, Jr., 25, 26, 27, 79, 154, 345 Ross, Robert Earl, 108, 178, 367 Ross, Samuel Wesley, 108, 200, 329 Ross, Warren Beltran, 367 Rossi, Louise Frances, 94, 315 Rossiter, William Kent, 156 Rossman, Sharron F., 108, 307 Roth, Roger Joe, 25, 38, 79, 343 Rountree, James Lee, 196 Rowe, Sherri Jane, 94, 323 Rowell, Catherine Lee, 25, 108, 301 Rowett, Carolyn, 311 Rowett, Kristine, 108, 299 Rowland, Corinne Yvonne, 94, 278, 301 Rowles, Michael Gridley, 94, 134, 137, 160, 183, 341 Royston, Ricky Lee, 200, 329 Rudd, bajo Fallis, 79, 191, 337 Rudeen, Walter Scott, 40 Ruhofl, Angela Mary, 108, 309 Rumney, Dion Wade, 108, 365 Runsvold, James Michael, 33 Russell, Kenton Charles, 40, 79, 363 Russell, Robie George, 108, 337 Ruszler, Susan Carol, 108, 147, 295 Rutherford, Louise E., 108, 297 Rutledge, Ann Lorene, 79, 147, 300 Ryals, Michael Dorsey, 95, 335 Ryan, Patricia Joan, 147, 233, 280, 283, 291 Ryan, Shawna, 301 hee. Saari, Joan Adair, 136, 291 Sabala, Larry Dale, 79 Sachtjen, Nancy Lee, 293 Sackett, Marilee A., 95, 301 Sackman, Otto Estol, 79, 347 Sakaguchi, Victor Meiji, 349 Salesky, Kenneth Ralph, 168 Salinas, Jorge Augusto, 153 Sall, Alan Dean, 95, 137, 363 Sams, Charles Richard, 98, 108, 133, 343 Samuels, Sylvia Ann, 36 Samuelson, Christine A., 295 Sanders, Kathryn Jo, 95, 132 cane John Alfred, 108, 133, 145, 155, 34 Sanman, Edward Delos, 95, 381 Satre, Janet Elizabeth, 41, 61, 79, 131, 138, 297 Saunders, Mary Anne, 297 Sauter, Rocke Jess, 379 Savage, LeeAnne, 95, 317 Savage, Val Jean Teresa, 148 Savaria, Cheryle Ann, 108, 313 Sawin, Dwight Holden, 200 Sawyer, Emma Lou, 62, 79, 128, 130, 131, 138, 142, 255, 323 Sayler, Kenneth Harold, 79, 359 397 398 Schafer, Jim, 349 Schafer, Timothy Lee, 108, 133 Schannep, Mary Susan, 321 Schenk, Barbara Lee, 108, 315° Schild, Rebecca Sue, 143 Schiller, Edwin Guy, 371 Schlotthauer, Christina, 108, 295 Schmalz, Mark Douglas, 375 Schmick, Douglas Lloyd, 28, 108, 133, 353 Schmidt, Edward Robert, 95, 367 Schmidt, Swanie Lee, 134, 136, 147 Schmidt, Timothy George, 108, 357 Schneider, Otto John, 95, 347 Schock, Lois Margaret, 79, 315 Schoening, Phillip E., 335 Schooler, Karen Jean, 41 Schreck, Harley Carl, Jr., 108, 133, 381 Schreiber, Richard A., 329 Schroeck, Joanne, 95, 323 Schuh, Christopher R., 165 Schultz, Bridget Lynn, 108, 295 Schultz, John Scott, 95, 373 Schultz, Richard Henry, 108, 137, 353 Schultze, Kathleen Elsa, 25, 79, 313 Schuster, Donald Dean, 158 Schwager, James Bruce, 95, 196, 198, 339 Scott, Linda, 108, 315 Scott, Ronald Kenneth, 26, 27, 79, 155 Scott, Stephen Sinclair, 264 Scott, Wilma Ann, 95, 315 Seale, Lawrence Curtis, 128 Seale, Steven Henry, 365 Seatz, Andrea Lea, 108, 134, 313 Sechler, Terry Loren, 198 Seeley, Donald Scott, 199, 331 Seely, Suzanne, 295 Segota, Kenneth John, 349 Seiber, Roger Allan, 343 Seibert, Robert Edward, 95, 331 Seitters, Richard Earl, 79, 152, 379 Seitz, Carol Kathryn, 79, 319 Seitz, Larry Lynn, 95, 363 Selaya, Benita, 147, 301 Sellman, John Ray, 36 Serr, Gail Wade, 27, 155 Severance, David James, 375 Severance, Janet Sue, 95, 303 Severn, David Ross, 79, 367 Shaffer, Wesley Gene, 139 Shah, Safdar Ali, 143 Shahan, Sharon Irene, 79, 144 Shake, James Randall, 108 Sharp, Pe; , 319 Shaw, Vicki Jean, 108, 132, 319 Shawley, Stephen Douglas, 135, 143 Shay, Robert Harrison, 353 Shaykh, Mohammad M., 143 Sheckler, Glen Keith, 108, 381 Sheldon, Penelope E., 95, 309 Shelley, Elizabeth Ann, 95, 160, 319 Ss , Marke Robert, 142 Shelt, John Allen, 79, 343 Shepherd, Dawn Susanne, 79, 311 Shepherd, Nancy Diane, 144, 293 Shepler, Richard R., 40 Sherbenou, Rita Jean, 108, 132, 153, 307 Sherer, Roger Lee, 79, 145 Sherer, Suzanne Jean, 25, 79, 130, 136, 316 Sherman, Dennis Kay, 80, 343 Sherman, Donald Lee, 95, 343 Sherman, Richard Thomas, 126, 148 Shields, Marilyn Beth, 108, 299 Shikashio, Laura Ann, 108, 142, 158, 315 Shipley, Laurel Beth, 124, 293 Shoemaker, Judy Arlene, 95, 305 Shoemaker, Michael F., 146, 155, 345 Shoen, Ron, 145 Shriver, James Richard, 108, 379 Shuler, Alan George, 95, 365 Shurtliff, Marvin Karl, 36 Siddoway, Dean Wendell, 33 Siddoway, Jeffery Clark, 331 Siddoway, Iu Ann, 80 Siddoway, Katherine, 95, 144, 291 Sierk, Linda Louisa, 295 Sitha, Marlene Daphne, 128 Silva, Sandra Lee, 299 Silvers, Michael Allen, 200 Simmons, Charles H., 108, 117, 128, 129, 133, 148, 381 Simmons, Rise Rae, 291 Simonds, Alice Marie, 325 Simonds, Julie Anne, 325 Simpson, Doris Jean, 146, 305 Simpson, Michael Ernest, 80, 196 Simpson, Michael Warren, 373 Sims, Pamela Jo, 147, 293 Sinclair, Jan, 136, 142, 160, 319 Sindelar, Brian William, 34 Sipila, Duane Erland, 353 Pe gst Terje J., 183 Skok, Kathryn Anne, 108, 132, 325 Slaughter, Helen Jane, 95, 301 Slaveck, Linda Marie, 323 Slinkard, Marjorie Ann, 80, 146 Sload, Suzanne, 80, 301 a anis Elaine, 80, 313 Small, Douglas Ford, 371 Smelcer, LaDessa, 146 Smith, BettyLou, 108, 307 Smith, Carolyn Rae, 80, 301 Smith, Cary Vis 109, 337 Smith, Christopher Lee, 109, 117, 126, 137, 148, 327 Smith, Claudia Ann, 144 Smith, David Wade, 371 Smith, Denison Everett, 36 Smith, Dolores Jean, 95, 319 Smith, Donald John, 80, 148 Smith, Douglas Roy, 109, 369 Smith, Edward Steven, 80, 359 Smith, George Venson, 168 Smith, Gerald David, 95, 351 Smith, Gordon Branden, 150 Smith, James Allen, 109, 373 Smith, si Allen, 150 Smith, Jerry Wayne, 178 Smith, John Gregory, 31 Smith, Kristine H., 109, 303 Smith, Lena Jo, 315 Smith, Lloyd Orvil, 95 Smith, Mark Ellsworth, 198 Smith, Nancy Lorraine, 80, 313 Smith, Randall Kirk, 109, 198, 331 Smith, Richard Alan, 122, 331 Smith, Richard Russell, 192 Smith, Robert Leslie, 139, 153 Smith, Roger Norman, 109, 133, 337 Smith, Sidney Nixon, 143 Smith, Stanley Byard, 62, 80, 131 Smith, Steven Sidney, 38, 40, 80 Smith, Susan Renee, 109, 315 Smith, Wendell, 41 Smoke, Danny Joe, 359 Snider, John Frederick, 95, 347 Snipe, James Holloway, 26, 27, 80, 154, 354 Snook, Lois Ann, 299 Snow, Maureen Rae, 95, 311 Snyder, Gwendolyn Jean, 85, 95, 130, 135, 296 Snyder, Kathleen Marie, 80, 303 Snyder, William Robert, 95, 200, 331 Sodorff, Steven Arthur, 109, 379 Soeth, James Richard, 80, 135, 153, 357 Solum, William Lee, 109, 347 Somers, Larry LeRoy, 156 Sontgerath, Susan M., 124, 146, 301 Sorensen, D, J. Rick, 199 Sorensen, Karen Nadean, 305 Sorenson, Karen Darcy, 319 Spaeth, Dick, 190 Spaeth, William F., 331 Spagnoletti, Timothy J., 109, 351 Spalding, William LeRoy, 31 Sparks, Eugene Lester, 135 Sparks, Lois Charlene, 323 Sparks, Richard Keith, 135, 138, 142 Sparks, Bob, 135 Specht, John Roger, 153 Spence, Daniel Lee, 154 Spencer, Craig Lemuel, 199, 331 Spencer, Jo Ann Dorothy, 109, 323 Squires, Earl Clifton, 150, 151 St. a Richard T., 95, 133, 134, 137, 9 Staggers, Kermit Lemoyn, 25, 95, 135, 142, 354 Stamper, Kenneth Dale, 33, 95, 139, 351 Stamper, Mary C., 95 Stamper, Randall Lee, 95, 117, 134 Sta , Robert Keith, 335 Stanger, Carl David, 95, 327 Stanke, Patricia Eva, 95, 130, 138, 315 Stanton, Douglas Edgar, 145, 198 Stark, Marcia Esther, 109, 136, 147, 301 Stark, Marjorie Edith, 147 Stark, Susan Joan, 109, 297 Starkey, Richard F., 25, 109, 142, 373 Stauff, Brian Patrick, 341 Stearns, Gordon Bates, 145 Stecker, William Murray, 109, 133, 353 Stedtfeld, Mary Ann, 95, 319 Steele, Carolyn May, 109, 147, 160, 228, 31 Steelman, Janette Kay, 25, 109, 132, 305 Steger, Jerry Laverne, 200, 3, Steinbruecker, Karen J., 95, 315 Steinbruecker, Michael, 379 Stephenson, Harold Owen, 335 on. ery William M., 361 Sterling, Nancy Jean, 313 Stettler Susan Wood, 25, 64, 80, 142, 146 Stevens, Donna Marie, 109, 132, 317 Stevens, Fern Irene, 144, 297 Stevens, Roxanne, 109, 315 Stevens, Sherrie Beth, 323 Stevenson, Carol Anne, 144 Stewart, Terry Ross, 363 Stillman, William Carl, 95, 379 Stimmel, Marvin Lester, 354 Stivers, Richard Barton, 375 Stivers, Susan Elizabeth, 80 Stoessel, Steve, 109, 357 Stolte, Stanley Willian, 109, 335 Stone, Artis Mae, 160 Stone, Donald Gene 95, 375 Stone, Michael Carl, 375 Stone, Pamela Kay, 158, 319 Stone, Pamela, 325 Stone, Ronald Merrill, 96, 331 Stoneberg, Bert Daniel, 96, 347 Storti, Philip Craig, 80, 117, 131, 134, 239 , 36 Stout, Geraldine, 147, 307 Stout, Mary Louise, 109, 313 Strachan, James Richard, 109, 377 Stranahan, Sharon Diane, 301 Stranahan, bho Ay kag 80, 332 Strand, Doris istine, 109, 307 Stratton, Robert Orrin, 139, 143, 145, 152, 153 Strecker, Steve J., 33, 199 Streebel, Donald White, 341 Strickland, Byron E., 168 Strobel, Carolyn Ann, 109, 311 Strobel, Mary Lee, 311 Strohm, Margaret E., 109, 313 Strong, Edwin Charles, 80, 155, 363 Strong, Hilda, 25 Stroops, Vincent Thomas, 182 Struempf, John Andrew, 168 Stuart, William C., 80, 342 Stubblefield, Gary L., 96, 334 Stube, Judith Ann, 109 Stubrenberg, Susan, 146 Studebaker, Ray William, 80, 358 Stutzman, James F., 96, 381 Sugasa, Dolores E., 80, 144 Suko, Lonny Hay, 36 Sumner, Dennis Paddy, 31 Sundin, Melvin LeRoy, 200 Sutrick, John Stanley, 25, 34 Sutton, Anne Elizabeth, 96, 309 Sutton, Howard Paul, 335 Swager, David Paul, 375 Swalley, Roger Edwin, 152 Swanson, “ae: |. 96, 371 Swanson, Judith Lynn, 291 Swanson, Kathy Joan, 96, 301 Swanson, Peggy, 25 Swanson, Sally Jane, 109, 291 Swayne, Bruce Richard, 80, 192, 195, 382 Swenson, Barbara Lea, 96, 293 Swenson, William Evans, 96, 200, 329 Swinehart, Ralph W., 25, 33, 81, 150, 336 Swinney, Duane Walter, 81 Swisher, Robert George, 81, 343 Swope, Charles Scott, 361 Sword, Bonnie Lou, 81, 297 Syed, Zamir, 81, 143 Symmes, Charles Thomas, 109, 335 a, Taber, Robert Russel, Jr., 361 Tackman, Richard Dean, 96 Taft, John Allen, 199 Taisey, Patricia Janc, 109, 147, 160, 301 Taisey, Robert Melvin, 109, 137, 371 Takahashi, Rita, 301 Takasugi, Patrick Alan, 143, 349 Talbot, James Robert, 365 Talbot, Michael Glenn, 81, 351 Tallmadge, Donald Lee, 96, 365 Talmant, Alex William, 81, 357 Tamaro, Judy, 109 Tannehill, Jack Jay, 109, 381 Loran Ma Rat 108, 307 ' Tasby, Alucard, 168, 173, 174, 228 Tate, obeh Louise, 96, 146, 307 Tauscher, Joyce Ann, 109, 307 Tauscher, Sharon Lee, 81 Taylor, David Lee, 28 Taylor, Donna Joan, 81, 307 Taylor, Gordon Kent, 36 Taylor, Janice Elaine, 96, 311 Taylor, Nancy Jay, 96, 167, 311 Taylor, Phillip Ain 200 Taylor, Victoria Lynne, 136 Taylor, Victoria Dorothy, 109, 130, 132, 147, 317 Tee, Ronald Gray, 109, 178, 197, 200 Terry, Judy Marie, 96, 147, 295 Teska, Robert Ernest, 109, 331 Tester, Grant Duncan, 200 Tews, Richard George, 155 Thacker, James Jay, 176, 178 Thaemert, Ro: Scott, 363 Theobald, Steven Douglas, 142 Thibodeau, Ray Gary, 200, 381 Thiemens, Jim Dean, 168 Thienes, Judy Ann, 109, 307 Thiessen, Terry Sidney, 185, 361 Thinnes, Jeannie Laray, 109, 311 Thomas, Ann, 132, 148 Thomas, George Eugene, 332 Thomas, Greg Mitchell, 200, 381 Thomas, James Arliss, 375 Thomas, James Roger, 33, 96 Thomas, James Barry, 81, 197 Thomas, Jobe Carl, 200 Thomas, Marla J,, 309 Thompson, Beverly Jean, 96, 309 Thompson, Byron Craig, 96, 365 Thompson, Connie, 25 Thompson, jeune Kay, 297 Thompson, Lyle Irven, 100 Thompson, Patricia, 136, 293, 317 Thompson, Paulette, 25, 96, 136, 317 Thompson, Robert Larry, 375 Thompson, Sharon, 81, 311 Thompson, Susan Jane, 313 Thompson, Thelma Elaine, 109, 321 Thompson, William M., 96, 333 Thomson, Craig Tapper, 96, 381 Thomson, Janet Sara, 299 Thomson, Margo Lynn, 109, 309 Thomson, Timothy, 335 Thoreson, David Sranlen 96, 335 Thornton, David John, Jr., 200 Throop, Joan Geneva, 96, 122, 147, 148, 325 Thunen, Edward Clark, 81 Tiegs, Cynthia Jane, 299 Tifft, Carol Jean, 110, 311 Tiller, Charles F., 341 Tilley, Janet Rose, 319 Timoskevich, Dennis J., 96 Tlucek, Stanley , 110, 137, 345 Tobiska, Darla Gail, 321 Tobiska, Larry Arthur, 28, 81, 345 Todd, David Kim, 343 Todd, Ellen Temple, 323 Toevs, Deborah Kay, 110, 299 Tolman, Jaren Alma, 81, 154, 382 Tolman, Myrtle Eilene, 81, 305 Tomlinson, Martha, 151 Tomlinson, Norman E., 81, 357 Tompson, Sandra Marie, 299 Toney, Richard Louis, 81, 137, 168, 370 Torgerson, Edward G., 81, 96, 133, 134, 3 Torgerson, Mark Russell, 110, 196, 343 Torppa, Evalyn Irene, 25, 81, 301 Tovey, Frances Ann, 160, 277, 313 Towle, Ralph Robert, 96, 337 Towles, James Gordon, 96 Towles, Stephen Therre, 359 Townsend, Laurence F., 96, 128, 381 Townsend, Sandra Kay, 323 Trabert, Robert Luray, 36 Tracy, Patrick Russell, 137 Trail, Gregory Alan, 190, 369 Trail, Judy Rebecca, 110, 317 Trautman, Lawrence J., 197 Traweek, Anthony Claude, 178, 199 Tribble, Gary Marvin, 150 Trigueiro, David T., 96, 365 Troth, Carol Jean, 323 Troth, Esther Lorraine, 96, 135, 297 Troyer, Gary Lynn, 81, 149 Truesdell, Linda Ann, 110, 146, 303 Tucker, Gerald Duane, 81, 377 Tucker, Lynda Marie, 110, 293 Tucker, Milton, 139 Tucker, Stanley Dean, 96, 371 Tulley, William John, 81, 150 Tullis, John Byron, 81, 365 Tulloch, Donald Maurice, 347 Tulloch, Harry Edwin, 96 Tureo, Thomas Neal, 25 Turnbull, Judy Kay, 96, 146, 206 Turner, Gary Melvin, 26 Turner, Judy Ann, 110, 309 Turner, Randy Grant, 379 Tumer, Raymond Guy, 26, 27 Tumer, Robert Ward, 96, 379 Tumer, Terry Lyn, 343 Turpin, Dwayne Milton, 31, 184, 185, 192 Tuttle, Barbara Lee, 319 Tuura, Timothy James, 168 Tyler, Julie Beth, 160, 309 Tyler, Susan Jo, 110, 147, 317 Tyson, Robert Wayne, 41 Tysver, Neil Francis, 110, 341 eta ae Shirley Joan, 293 Uhlman, Dale Arthur, 41, 81, 327 Uhlorn, David Allen, 110, 371 Md Dennis Kay, 110, 363 Ulinder, John Olaf, 96, 361 Ulmen, John Jerome, 110, 381 Ulrich, Steve Gerald, 168 Unzicker, Duane Wesley, 367 Unzicker, Phyllis Elaine, 25, 110, 132, 147, 295 Upton, James Daniel, 145 Urie, Arlene, 146 Ursaki, Wendy Carole, 301 Usher, Jill Roberta, 96, 144 ye Vadnais, Salle Ann, 323 Valle, Patricia Ann, 299 Vallejo, Peter Richard, 33 Van Beek, Helen, 323 Van Dolzer, Kristina, 110, 297 Van Houten, Grant Chris, 40, 96, 119, 369 Van Orman, Margaret, 110, 132, 309 Van Over, Larry Karl, 82 Van Stone, Anna Marie, 110, 315 Van Vlect, Kay Lynn, 323 Vance, Robert Willard, 33, 96, 365 Vance, Terrie Lyn, 96, 295 Vanderdoes, Judith Lyn, 82 Vandiver, Lynn Elaine, 96, 309 VanHouten, Nancy Lee, 82 Vannoy, Donald Joe, 26, 96, 152, 379 VanSlyke, Ruth Evelyn, 82, 130, 305 VanZante, Carolyn Dee, 96, 309 Varin, Kevan Ray, 345 Vaughn, Marlene Ann, 97, 323 Vaughn, William Thomas, 155, 331 Velasquez, Karen Eloise, 97, 142, 205 Venard, Erik John, 327, , 97, 343 Vetter, Arthur Malcolm, 25, 82, 349 Vickery, Roberta Joyce, 110, 305 Vierick, LeRoy Carl, 82, 359 Visnes, Kristine Kay, 315 Vogel, Susan Mary, 110, 305 Volkman, Phillip James, 154, 155 Voyles, James Vernon, 110, 133, 145, 327 a Wachter, Diane Kathleen, 82, 301 Waddell, Phillip Eugene, 176, 178 Wagner, Jeanne Louise, 313 Wagner, Kirk Douglas, 145 Wagner, Sharon Dianne, 315 Wagner, Terry Vern, 82, 375 Waite, James Robert, 97, 149, 333 Waldhalm, Stephen James, 40 Waldrop, Carleton B., 381 Waldrop, Ri T., 381 Waldvogel, Ronald Ernie, 341 Walker, Cynthia Gene, 321 Walker, Dennis Gary, 82 Walker, Devon Albert, 142 Walker, Jack Reid, 145, 154, 155, 333 Walker, Mary Celeste, 110, 132, 147, 291 Walker, Robert Paul, 82, 339 Wallace, James LeRoy, 337 Wallace, Jerry Neil, 335 Walters, in LeWayne, 191 Walters, Frederick Lee, 143 Wamstad, Robert Charles, 25, 33, 160 Wander, Therese Anne, 317 Wang, Grace Chung Hong, 29 Ward, Linda Marie, 82, 147, 311 Ward, Nancy Lynn, 97, 315 Wardle, Charles Marvin, 97, 142, 353 Ware, Rackland LeRoy, 122, 153, 359 Warchime, Lezle Lorrain, 82, 315 Warner, John Fredricks, 148, 361 Warner, jl Laurance, 36 Warner, Leigh Ann, 301 Warner, Stephen John, 97, 365 Warren, Judy Frances, 315 Warrington, Kenneth A., 82, 150 Waters, James Ernest, 97, 375 Watkins, Arthur Travis, 375 Watson, Martha Melinda, 110, 313 Watson, Rodney Lynn, 25, 97, 382 Watt, James Russell, 25 Watt, John William, 353 Watts, Deborah Jane, 110, 291 Weatherhead, Donald J., 34, 82 Webb, Dean Clifford, 197, 375 Webb, Jody Kay, 311 Webb, Johnn mas, 110, 335 Weber, M Louise, 82 Weeden, John Paul, 82, 382 Weeks, Melinda Louise, 41, 97, 160, 297 Weiand, Ronald William, 17, 40, 133, 343 Weigel, Jay Ellis, 97, 337 Welch, Marcia Lynn, 136, 325 Wellman, Thomas Michael, 97, 200, 329 Wellner, Jon August, 38, 63 Wells, George K., 155 Wells, Ron, 155 Wemhofl, Janet Marie, 293 Wemer, Jerry J., 110, 379 Werner, Linda Rae, 82, 144, 325 Werner, Lloyd William, 325 Werner, Margaret Ann, 97, 144 West, Beckie Ann, 303 West, Stephanie Ellen, 295 Westberg, Joanne Elean, 317 Westberg, Mary Regina, 315 Westberg, Paul L., West Wayne Alan, 26, 97, 359 Wes rf, Roger, 137, 375 Wetter, Roberta Anne, 110, 297 Wey t, Glenda D., 82, 297 , Roberta June, 110, 309 Whidden, Walter Douglas, 168 Whistler, James Edwin, 110, 137, 361 White, Bonnie Marie, 309 White, Cheryl Lynn, 110, 307 White, Dwain Harvey, 349 White, Harold Dennis, 155 White, Judith Ann, 82, 313 White, Richard John, 97, 361 White, Robert Donald, 97 White, Terrence Roy, 82, 363 Whitehead, Dennis D., 110, 133, 353 Whiteman, Lawrence B., 110, 375 Whitford, Peter James, 195 Whithed, Houghton H., 369 Whithed, Jane, 97, 321 Whitlock, George D., 82 Whitlock, Kathleen D., 82 Whittig, Doyle Kent, 82, 155, 363 Wickboldt, james Brian, 168 Wickersham, Ray Stacy, 341 Wickham, Walter Keith, 369 Wiebe, Klaus, 36 Wiedenheft, Duane Keith, 155 Wiese, Ludwig Dennis, 83, 142, 356 Wietzke, Ronald Armin, 153 Wilcomh, Kathleen Jean, 134, 148 Wiley, Deanna Lou, 97, 321 Wiley, Wendy Lee, 323 Wilfong, Robert Gene, 110, 379 Wilkins, Dale Richard, 97, 363 Williams, Charles LeRoy, 25, 33, 151 Williams, Dianne Kay, 97, 309 Williams, Jeffrey Reed, 191 Williams, Julia Lea, 122 Williams, Kirk Edward, 178 Williams, Marvin Perry, 176 Williams, Nancy Joanne, 160, 282, 311 Williams, Ned Budge, 178 Williams, Sharon Lee, 110, 132, 160, 325 Williams, Spencer Geyer, 110, 382 Williams, Susan Gail, 97, 295 Williams, Virginia Lee, 25, 110, 303 Williamson, Boyce Mack, 97, 365 Williamson, Carol, 303 Williamson, Deborah A., 315 Williamson, Max Lynn, 83, 351 Williamson, Michael H., 36 Williamson, Rick Dee, 83, 365 Williamson, Rodney J., 110, 333 Williamson, Shirley Ann, 30, 293 — James Alton, 97, 117, 134, 142, 9 Wills, Gary Michael, 134 Wills, Ron Howard, 83 Wilson, Anne, 83, 313 Wilson, Betty Lou, 110, 293 Wilson, Dick Alan, 33, 83, 150, 347 Wilson, Earl Lee, 150 Wilson, Jane Maric, 97, 293 Wilson, Roy Wayne, 83 Wilson, Terry Jean, 97, 313 Wilson, William Wayne, 97, 149, 341 Wilund, William Patrick, 196 Windisch, Michael James, 135 Wing, Mary Ellen, 323 Winter, Phillip Mac, 83, 357 Winther, Rodney Kenneth, 134 Winward, LaVera Lee, 83, 305 Wiseman, Perey Lynn, 97, 319 Wittman, Richard Lee, 155, 345 Wochl, Roger Lee, 83 Woerman, Allyn Loy, 40, 97, 341 Woerman, Lois Ann, 97, 291 Wolf, Larry Arthur, 83 Wolf, Mary Kathryn, 110, 297 Wolfe, Margueritte E., 293 Wolfe, Stephanie Louise, 319 Womack, Gregory Young, 381 Womack, Kent Ellis, 145, 345 Wombacher, Kenneth R., 133, 200 Wood, Jeanne Carol, 321 Wood, Jennifer Lynn, 301 Wood, John Vandyke, 83, 353 Wood, Sandra Gay, 131, 317 Wood, Tommy Bruce, 341 Woodall, Steven Henry, 97, 368 Woodland, William n, 83 Woods, Sandra Jane, 315 Wookey, Carolyn Yvonne, 323 Workman, John Ross, 110, 337 Worley, A. C., 97, 158, 379 Worsley, Robert Louis, 28, 97, 377 Wright, Albert John, Jr., 142 Wright, Charles William, 110, 365 Wright, Deborah Kay, 317 Wright, Dennis Albert, 83, 367 Wright, JoEllen, 110, 313 Wright, Shirley, 139 Wuorinen, Carol Ann, 83, 144 Wyatt, Christine, 317 Wyler, David Charles, 200 Wylie, Carolyn, 130 Wye ames Howard, 97, 373 ylie, Sharon Louise, 97, 297 Wynn, John Edgar, 97, 382 pares Yamamoto, Betty Yoshiko, 97, 297 Yamamoto, Frank Yonechi, 148 Yamamoto, Pe May, 307 Yankey, Richard Lynn, 110, 363 Yankey, Ronald Dean, 142 Yeager, Jocelyn Kay, 142, 317 Yee, Mamie Bow, 295 Yeoumans, Tom Edgar, 199 Yoden, Vicki Lynn, 160, 291 Yoder, Darwin Roy, 97, 155, 353 Yore, John David, 83, 343 York, Barbara Luan, 110, 315 York, Randy Craig, 337 —— Ba: Lynn, 29, 97, 128, 135, Young, Dixie Lynne, 30 Young, Lloyd Edwin, 110, 333 Young, Mary Kay, 97, 297 Young, Robert Joseph, 168, 171 Young, Robert Louis, 97, 367 Youngberg, Jean Irene, 321 Youngberg, Linda Ann, 110, 132, 319 Youree, Barnard Gene, 153 Youtz, Dennie Gleave, 110, 359 Ytreeide, Joan Leslie, 301 Yule, Arthur Raymond, 357 Yurk, Katherine Marie, 110, 299 = Zaccardi, Deborah Rose, 110, 325 Zaccardi, Jilda Marie, 325 Zapp, Robert Francis, 183 Zehner, Pamela Jeanne, 25, 38, 40, 97, 315 Zemke, Craig Forrest, 97, 128, 381 Zenier, Carol Diane, 136, 293 Zenner, Ronald Charles, 199 Zenner, Russell Henry, 26, 154 Zgorzelski, Victor Alan, 197, 200 Ziegler, Cora Lou, 130, 146, 305 Ziegler, Rosalie Ann, 83, 305 Ziegler, William M., 27, 83, 155 Zimmer, Michael Andrew, 28 Zimmerman, Robert Glenn, 197, 375 Zollman, Donald M., 365 Zook, Donald Duane, 83, 379 Zubizarreta, Rose Marie, 83, 319 insist Ai og Pui 3 nee i is