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

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1969 volume:

TWIN FALLS HIGH SCHOOL GEM of the MOUNTAINS nineteen hundred sixty-nine Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the UNIVERSITY of IDAHO Moscow, Idaho SLEEP DREAM OF THE WORLD THE ONE W HERE BEAUTY IS ALL WHERE ASSUMED REALITY IS NOT REALITY AT ALL, BUT A FICTITIOUS EXISTENCE ONLY TO BE AFFECTED BY THAT WORLD SO PAINFUL ESCAPE GO TO THE SECURE BOXES OF TRADITION AND STAGNATION STAY THERE - - IT IS SAFE FOR A TIME AT LEAST WHEN WHEN DO WE WAKE FROM OUR SLEEP, OUR DREAMS WHEN DO WE WAKE TO FIND WE HAVE BEEN ASLEEP TO FIND OTHERS SLEEPING ONLY WHEN THE CRYING VOICES SHATTER THE WINDOWS 1 r ; : 7s i ? qi . 3 3 + .; . ' j OF OUR FANTASY 7 . a GLASS IS CHEAP WINDOWS ARE REPLACED OH SLEEP DREAM WE LAUGH is P TABLE OF CONTENTS Avalemiies’; 2 5 we 8 bt ee HS 26 Ck ee we we 56 ACUI) cg ce Rw ew 116 Organizations ©. 2 ws es 190 PRS sk ek SK OH Se RH 240 Residences «© 2 6 6 sme a we % 286 Co-editor Valerie Koester Co-editor Joan Maltz Photographer Ed Kelley Photographer Steve Evett ACAIDIEMICS Susan Whaley The Class of 69. University of Idaho. will, in a sense. always be a special one to me for we shared a common “fresh- min vear” together at this institution. Now as this is wrilften and we contem- plate the completion of baccalaureate work for many of vou, another item of special significance comes to mind. 1969 marks the 80th anniversary of the Uni- versity and emphasizes the facet that at the time most of you who graduate now will be reaching peak effectiveness in your chosen careers, roughly 20 years hence, Idaho will be entering its second century of existence as a University. Over the years this long and venerable history has produced a distin- guished and loval alumni body which vou who graduate now will join. We hope you will give serious thought to your status as alumni for during your undergraduate yveurs especially, the alumni organization has taken on increased significance for the University. As our impact on both state and nation increases we are finding un ever increasing need for the continuing active concern of our alumni in our policy determinations, This-yvear for the first time a National Advisory Council to the University President will meet with our Regents in June. Consulting councils in Law, Engineering, Forestry and other professions, largely featuring alumni in their membership, have joined the long- standing council in Agriculture giving our professional schools invaluable ussistance in the development of curricular. research, and service pro- grams. The Fund for the Performing Arts Center is an alumni developed and sponsored project. It has often been said that great universities are characterized by strong alumni organizations. As Idaho stands within a generation of the century mark it is fast achieving the library collections, the physical plant, the research range, and the traditions of excellence that make for greatness. Your help in the development of a strong alumni organization Gan assist in adding this needed element. Tor as the University grows in stature, so do its alumni. The effect is reciprocal. | have chosen therefore not to consider thix as a farewell message to the Class of ‘69 but merely the acknowledge- ment of a new relationship, Your University is proud of your achievements us a Class to date; we know we shall be prouder of them in the future. As Idaho sends vou forth it also goes forth with you. May both you and vour University enjoy continuing success Dr. Ernest W. Hartung Cc President Vice Presidents Dr. Walter Steffens, Vice | President of Academic Af- fairs, is retiring this year after forty years of service to the University. Dr. Sherman Carter, who was named Administrative Vice President in January of this year, took over a position which was broadened to in- clude a number of administra- tive duties as well as financial affairs. H. WALTER STEFFENS SHERMAN F. CARTER Vice President Vice President Academic Affairs Administrative and Financial Affairs Administration An organized administration is constantly at work to serve the students of the University. These men are essential in order to keep the University running smoothly and orderly throughout the year. Cc. 0. Dye Writam D. Prrzcrratp Joseru EB. FRaAzies Groce GAoon Rare Giess Purchasing Agent Director of Student Registrar Director of Physical Plant [Pirector of Information Health Services and Editor of Publications Frank YOuNG Manager of Alumni Secretary Director of Library Director of Dormitories Business Manager Director of Admissions Book Store Ricnharp Lone James M. LYLE WARREN OWENS RosEnT PARTON J, W. Watts 32 As one progresses through life he must learn that the secret to success is turning stum- bling blocks into stepping stones. Success in this life begins by conquering small obstacles, and life is made more perfect by constantly striving to turn liabilities into assets. It is vital to recognize opportunities when such opportunities arise. Many people cannot find opportunity because it is disguised as hard work. Honesty with oneself is the first step in progress. Desire to progress is the first step to wisdom. Success comes to those who are too busy to look for it. The glory of this life is doing what others say cannot be done. Members of the class of 1969 have shown their persistence to achieve success in their quest for a better life. Nothing in the world, including talent, genius, and education can take the place of persistence. The future is yours; success can be yours. You have crossed the bay—the ocean lies before you. DON SAMUELSON Governor 3 3 Mrs. Neely is responsible for all the women students on campus as well as acting as advisor to Panhel- lenic Council and Associated Women Students. Miss Hill, appointed to her position this year, is responsible for judicial, social, and academic programs of the residence halls. She is also co-adviser to Associated Women Students and works with the Residence Halls As- sociation. HarRRY DAVEY Assistant Dean of Students MARJORIE M. NEELY Dean of Women Not pictured is LANCE PARKER Associate Dean of Students A, JEAN HILL Assistant Dean of Women Dean Decker is in charge of the Office of Student Affairs and counseling. Under his adminis- trative jurisdiction are all activ- ities and services pertaining to the students. CHARLES O. DECKER Dean of Students Harry Davey is advisor to the men in University Residence Halls, to their organizations and to Residence Hall Association. He is also foreign student advisor. Lance Parker, appointed this year, serves as advisor to all’ the frater- nities on campus. He works with the Interfraternity Council and advises the fraternities on matters including scholarship, housing, pledge educa- tion and public relations. Counseling Center The counseling center aids students in any kind of problem they may have. A student may receive help with personal problems, or get advice on scholarship and loan opportu- nities and vocational fields. STUDENT COUNSELORS: Mrs. Carroll Meek Mr. Edward Bergstrom Dr. DONALD KEES Director of Counseling Placement Office SIDNEY W. MILLER Placement Coordinator The central placement service, which is associated closer to seniors than any one office, aids graduating seniors in selecting jobs. It informs students of job openings and aids them in finding a job that will be best suited to them in their chosen careers. 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 agriculture phases of education, engi- neering science, and management. Actual classroom 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. In this fast moving world young people have a unique opportunity 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. DEAN KRAUS JAMES E. KRAus Dean College of Agriculture Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is an honor- ary for Agriculture stu- dents who are in the upper one-third of their class and who have a 2.7 GPA for three semesters. Row one; M. Arnzen, P, Rice, T. Howe, W. Westberg, H. White, D. Ujiiye, T. Ney. Row two: J, Walker, F. Has- kin, D. Falk, D. Wittman, D. Vannoy, E. Betz, B. Hamilton, T. Church, S. Gortsema. Row three: D. Jones, G. Rinebold, D. Toner, 8S. Pratt, S. Travis, J. MeNall, G. Orthel, B. Craw- ley, R. Christian, advisor. Row four: G, Hagen, B. Fry, M. Johnston, J. Daniel, B. Davis, R. Turner, Chancellor; L. Boian, G. Turner, P. Griffiths. Members of the Aggie Honor Roll represent the “scho- lastic cream of the College of Agricul- ture’s Crop.” These are students who have maintained a 3.5 grade point av- erage. Aggie Honor Roll Row one: W. Krasselt, B. Davis, J. Walker, E. Krantz, D. Falk, G. Rinebold, R, Burgemeister, B. Fry, T. Church, G. Turner. Row two: S, Pratt, D. Falk, L. Merrick, E. Betz, D. Wittman, F. Haskin, M. Jessup, B. Hamilton, D. Ujiiye, R. Turner 37 College of Business The College of Business at the University of Idaho pro- vides professional! training for young men and women who plan to make business their career. The majors may gradu ate in accounting, business, and applied science, economics, finance, foreign trade, ygeneral trade, general business, marketing, and office administration. It has been gratifying to be in a position to place the growth of the College of Business Administration in its proper perspective. I first saw the University of Idaho as a student in 1930. After graduating in 1935 with a B.S. Business degree, I left the campus and except for occasional : ‘ visits did not return until 1946. At that time, the war had DAV DEE not been over long enough for the College to make its College of Business adjustments. When I returned in 1957 as Dean 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 principles. We have always learned to take advantage of developments in teaching methods and to modern machines such as com- puters. It is exciting to consider what we will offer our students by 1972. DEAN KENDRICK Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a national professional fra- ternity for businessmen. A 2.2 grade average is re- quired of anyone in the College of Business or any economics major in order to become eligible for membership. Row one: R,. Greeley, M., Schnell, R. Brower, K. Ander- on, D. Eaton, W. Moore, ad- visor; L. Tusberg, D. Burr. Row two: B. Anderson, C. Randall, J. Driscoll, M. Bees- ley, S. Munn, W. Bloom, T. Babin, K. Howard, K, Hawley, D. Hadley, B. Otness, B. Kasney, P. Nau Le Es 39 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 general education background. It is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, The College of Education is the officia] teacher edu- cation division of the University. Its functions are: to prepare personnel for professional service as teach- ers, administrators, and specialists in elementary, secondary and higher educational institutions; to pro- mote and conduct educational research; to provide con- sultation in local educational development; and to pro- vide professional leadership. The new College of Edu- cation complex will greatly enhance and facilitate the faculty in meeting these functions EVERETT V, SAMUELSON Dean EVERETT V. SAMUELSON Dea v College of Education - RS. Pa) ba} Ss) = U ces re ‘oe 8) oD 4 College H. S. SMITH Dean College of Engineering of Engineering, The engineering profession affords an exciting opportunity for those interested in using scientific principles to create useful works for the benefit of man Your Colleye of Engineering is meeting the challenge of pre paring young men and women for a very wide variety of careers in the engineering profession. Our essential objective is to provide a sufficiently basic but practice related professional education so that our graduates may develop and find their best and most satisfying niches in the complex real world of professional engineering. A professional man’s advancement depends on how he builds on the basic knowledge he acquired during his formal education; this is especially true for an engineer because the exploding rate of new scientific knowledge will rapidly force him into obsolescence if he does not keep abreast of the time. We expect that our 1969 gradu- ates will join almost 3,500 College of Engineering alumni in demonstrating their ability to build successful professional careers on their University of Idaho educational experience. DEAN SMITH Sigma ‘Tau Sigma Tau is an honorary established to give recognition to outstanding 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 eligible to be selected as a member. Mem- bers are selected by the group and membership is for life. Members are: Row one; C. Wil- son, R. Miller, J. Baker, S. Strecker, President; K. Aggers, J. Gilbert, J. Sloughter. Row two: D. Inouye, R. Reed, W. Oyama, M. Cimino, P. Vallejo, G. Massing, R. Kee, B. Vance, L. Athow, FE. Pusehmann, F. Krantz. Row three: W. Franklin, J. Thomas, D. Rice, J. Far rington, K. Olson, B. Bohman, R. Swinehart, W. Brock, A, Janssen. 42 College of Engineering College of Forestry The College of Forestry, nationally top rated, draws students from every state and many for- eign countries. A four year program is offered to the students in forest, range, fish and game man- agement, and wood utilization. The college oper- ates two tree nurseries, an arboretum, and an experimental forest. These offer facilities unex- celled in the United States and provide forestry students opportunities for knowledge and exper- ience under field conditions. ERNEST WOHLETZ Dean College of Forestry 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 the opportunity to become a teaching assistant in a course which I considered to be extremely difficult. Lacking confidence in my ability and faith in the judg- ment of the Dean in choosing me, I declined. As a result, I received a good dressing down from him. To put it bluntly, he told me that I would take the job, and if I 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 in- crease our faith in others. DEAN WOHLETZ College of Forestry College of Law The College of Law is the only law school in the State of Idaho. It is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is fully accredited by the American Bar Association. Long hampered by inadequate physical facil- ities, it received approval of the 1969 State Legislature to begin planning and construction of a new law building on the campus. This year the College of Law will graduate thirty-one young attorneys. The number would have been larger but for limited facilities. However, this is not an unmitigated evil, for the group was carefully selected from a much larger number of applicants by sheer necessity. Trained by techniques of Socratic discussion, the trial of cases in Practice Court and the counseling of the poor in the Office of Economic Opportunity’s legal services program in the Lewiston area, these graduates now take their place in the profession. The law faculty has complete confidence that they will discharge their responsibilities well. DEAN MENARD ALBERT R. MENARD, JR. Dean College of Law Law School Faculty and Senior Class Row one: Prof. R. Jones, Prof. D. Grant, Prof. T. Hall, Prof. G. Bell, Dean Menard. Row two: M. Ward, R. Corlett, D. Board, W. Yost, J. Judd, S. Swanstrom, R. Paine, F. Stoppello, L. Kiser, D. Hyde, M. Williams, D. Swayne, S. Morris, R. Farnum. Row three: R. Wallace, G. Fitzpatrick, D. Bowen, G. Jones, B, Caveness, G. Frederickson, H. Manly, C. Waldrop, G. Shaw, W. Hollifield, S. Beebe, M. Morfitt, W. Nelson, D. Dennis, C. Grew, W. McCann. 46 Mock Trial TWIN FALLS HIGH SCHOOL 47 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, char- acter, and personal development. The academic depart- ments of the college include Art and Architecture, Biological Science, and Social Science. Education has five elements in action and reaction—knowledge, stu- dents, teachers, clienteles, and institutions. The transmission, the ex tension, and the application of knowledge among students, teachers, clienteles, and institutions becomes the major objective of the uni- versity. Knowledge, whether it is achieved in research, discovered, borrowed or found by accident is the principal, although not the only, objective of the institution. The University should select knowledge on the basis of present needs and its contemporary practical applica- tion as well as for its historic value. One of the major objectives of the university in the pursuit and dis- semination of knowledge is to help every student realize the dream of individual opportunity. The University must accept the equali- tarian spirit, and must be deeply involved in the concept of equality of opportunity. In this sense, in American democracy, education is a utility because society benefits by the development of the individual. The product of the University must be prepared, regardl ess of major, to adjust to technological, economic, political, and social change. Of almost equal importance in the pursuit of higher education is the preservation and enrichment of the cultural heritage. The University has the obligation to make the vast body of knowledge and insights already acquired a heritage of beauty and reality to all students. These insights based on liberal and humanistic learning are among society’s finest possessions. Learning and living are interrelated. Thus for the individual, education is both a means of individual de- velopment and social progress. Consequently, as a utility, education and the University in particular, must continue the drive toward edu cation for development of both the responsible citizen and the well-rounded man. In order to achieve this, the University must: (1) transmit the cultural heritage, (2) push back the walls of ignorance and replace them with knowledge, (3) prepare students to intelligent- ly participate in a changing technological society, (4) develop the talents of cach student to the top of his potential, (5) train students to participate in the intelligent solution of the problems of their day whether they be domestic, social, intellectual or moral, (6) encourage ° a constant communication, or traffic in ideas, between students, fac Phi Beta ulty, institutions, and clienteles. DEAN MARTIN Kappa The purpose of Phi Beta Kappa is to promote and recognize high scholarship in the College of Letters and Science. Students are selected on the basis of character recommenda- tions and academic excel- lence in a liberal curricu- lum. Row one: C. Connor, N. Johnston, K. Marshall, C. Gustafson, R. Norris, N. Slade, J. Reeder, J. Gus- tavel, J. Thurston, J. Slaughter, M. Henrickson, L. Frazier, C. Harris, A. Paroz, L. Perrine. Row two: B. Arneson, J. Green, T. Gough, R. Wat- son, J. Solin, W. Marshall, A. Earl, K. Koskella, M. Day, G. Matlock, R. Sel- vage, B. Holms, R. Star- key, G. VanHouten, R. Enlow. Mu Epsilon Delta Pi Gamma Mu Mu Epsilon Delta is open to either pre-medical or pre-dental stu- dents. Members are chosen the second semester of their Sophomore year and must have a 3.0 accumulate grade point average. Row one; T. Woodward, G. Matlock, K. Koskella, D. Freeman, J. Bond, S, Crawford. Row twe: F. Haskin, P. Volkman, M. Dumas, M. Koelsch, K. Velasquez, B. Barnes, S. Preston, P. Johnson, C. Culp, C. Deatherage. Row three: P. Miller, K. Barnes, J. Robertson, S. Taccogna, S. Bower, M. Moyle, T. Barton, M. Dewey. Row four: A. Lilly, B. Miller, S. Bradburn, G. Andelin, Dr. Otness. Row five: P. Griffiths, C. Spencer, D. Bizeau, G. VanHouten, D. Starkey, D. Unzicker, Pi Gamma Mu is an honorary for social science majors. Members are juniors and seniors who have at least 20 credits in the social sciences and a 3.0 grade average. Row one: D, Epps, L. Basey, P, Mumm, G, Thompson, J. Reed, J. Freeman, R. Norris, M. Green, M. Nelson, T. Cone. Row two: N Caughey, N. Longhez, J. Melntosh, G. Moore, T. Gough, D. Stone, M. Mason, S. Cunningham, R. Stamper, T. Creason, Proctor. 49 ROLLAND R. REID Dean | College of Mines College of Mines The College of Mines, because of its location near one of the chief mining areas of the world, provides excellent opportunity for field observations and study of the natural geological structures in this area. Jobs are plentiful in this field, providing students the chance to take advantage of many opportunities. Degrees are granted in Mining, Metallurgical and Geological Engineering and also in Geography and Geology. In these days of change, students must be thinking intensely about choice of personal values. Choices for a way of life are per- haps 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 worked and how our present situation com- pares with the past. Through comparisons with past systems, one may make reasonable predictions about the future—each person must work out his own predictions, decide which he wished 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. DEAN REID 51 Graduate School The graduate school, which was organized in 1925, offers the opportunity for advanced studies, specialization, and research in more than 50 departments. In addition to developmental studies in his particular field, the graduate stu- dent may also take advantage of programs planned in conjunction with Washington State University and the National Reactor Testing Station in Idaho Falls. The Graduate School at Idaho has been growing at a rate considerably above the national average and each spring semester sees an increase in en- rollment over the fall term. This year at commencement over 20% of the more than 1300 degrees are at the masters and doctors levels, and the 1969 cere- monies will approach the 5000th graduate degree given in the history of the University. Unique among many state universities, Idaho has all usual disciplines and professional fields in one location and the interdisciplinary nature of graduate work can readily be fostered. Also unique are the graduate course exchanges with Washington State University and the large graduate program operated at the National Reactor Testing Station at Idaho Falls. The Graduate Dean also acts as the Coordinator of Research and promotes the research effort of the University. Funds are distributed to faculty to get research projects started and assistance is provided in obtaining funds from sources outside the state. Ninety percent of the Federal academic science funds coming into the state are to the University of Idaho. Costs of the graduate level are high for both instruction and the individual graduate stu- dent. Funds are made available through NDEA, NSF, NASA and NIH train- ing programs and other sources to assist students in pursuing their studies. DEAN JACKSON MELBOURNE L. JACKSON Dean Graduate School Adult Education The division of Adult Education and Summer School coordinates and directs the nonagriculture extension services, summer school activities, and correspondence courses of the University. An op- portunity for a University education is provided to more than 4,000 throughout the state. Changes 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 developments and changes have allowed and caused changes in the social and cultural patterns of our lives. New methods o f 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 work- shops and symposiums, the Summer School program, etc. For the most part, these programs are designed, to help the individual increase his knowledge and keep up-to-date in his profession. ‘ Dr. PAUL F. KAUS Director Adult Education and 2 Summer School Honoraries Initiates include: College of Agriculture: T. Adams, W. Dennis, T. Hollifield, R. Turner. College of Business: D. Benedict, G. Deasy, D. Hadley, M. Mullen, J. Reid, M. Roberts, L. Rovig, R. White, G. Wills. College of Education: L. Ater, J. Becker, G. Bell, M. Bermeosolo, I. Broberg, J. Brown, J. Buhr, J. Bunney, M. Cegnar, P. Cruikshank, R. Fisher, J. Freeman, D. Green, L. Guernsey, L. Hoglan, N. Holcomb, L. Hoover, D. Jantz, B. Johnson, J. Koskella, E. Pullin, P. Unzicker. College of Engineering: D. Arneson, R. Bohman, S. Burgess, W. Franklin, J. Gilbert, R. Gilge, T, Howard, D. Sawin, C. Sievert, S. Strecker, R. Vance. College of Forestry: E, Beaster, S. Martin, C, Sim- mons, L. Werner. College of Law; G. Finney. College of Letters and Science: T. Bausch, E. Campbell, T. Cone, R. Dee, E. English, R. Enlow, J, Fomin, L. Frazier, J. Gustavel, J. Harold, C. Harris, J. Harris, J. Harris, S. Harris, L. Haskins, M. Heinemeyer, M. Henrickson, B. Holms, N. Johnston, V. Koester, K. Koskella, J. LaBreche, J. Land, C. Lange, W. Marshall, G. Matlock, S. McGuire, R. Norris, J. Nutile, ©. Ostroot, A. Paroz, L. Perrine, K. Poleson, A. Purdy, M. Roberts, W. Rudeen, H. Schreck, N. Slade, H. Slaughter, J. Solin, R. Starkey, R. St. Clair, W. Stecker, D. Stone, S. Taccogna, C. Tate, M. Thurston, G. Van Houten, M. Van Orman, J. Wilhelm, A. Wood. College of Mines: R. Amonson. Graduate School: N. Griffith, D. Tritten. Faculty: M. Browne, G. Burcaw, D. Everson, A. Gittins, K. Loudermilk, R. Schuster. Phi Kappa Phi is open to all departments of the University with election resulting from high scholastic achievement. Seniors and a few second semester Juniors are eligible for membership; however, membership is limited to less than ten per cent of the senior class. Graduate students and faculty may also be elected to membership. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national freshman women’s honorary that recognizes outstanding freshman for academic achievement. A_ student must have a 3.5 grade point for the first semester or an accumulate 3.5 for her freshman year. Row one: Miss Hill, advisor; J. Wood, Pres- ident; P. Johnson, J. Deatherage, J. Tilley, P. Proctor. Row two: L, MelIntire, M. Thomas, S. Peterson, D. Batelaan, J. Hold- erness, R. Casper, L. Eskeberg, Y. Wookey, C. Castellaw, A. Pope, S. Stranahan. Board The Board of Regents is the gov- erniog body for the University of Idaho. The group coordinates and directs university activities and ap- proves all policies and official acts of ot the University. The Board obtains its authority and powers from the Con- stitution of the State of Idaho, and is therefore directly responsible to the Regents people of the state. Seated left to right: D. F. Engelking, Edmund Bogart, Donald L. Keith, Phil Dufford, Dick Smith, president; Mrs. Walters, Elvon Hampton, Joe McCollum, John Peacock. When the terms of Mr. Bogart and Mr. Dufford ex- pired in the spring, Governor Samuelson appointed Mal Sea- ton and Steele Barnett to re- place them. 54 MAL SEATON STEELE BARNETT ne O_O EE A member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Mike served as pledge class president and vice-president. An electrical engineering major from Orofino, Idaho, he received the PFI scholarship for four years. Mike was tapped by the engineering honorary, Sigma Tau. For his work as a freshman, Mike was named Outstanding Greek Pledge, by the Interfraternity Council. He was co-chairman of Frosh Week. Mike has been very active on campus. During his sophomore year he served as Class President and was active in InterCollegiate Knights. He was a member of the ASUI Executive Board, and ASUI Vice-president. A member of the Blue Key Honorary, Mike served as chairman of the talent show and as Emcee. He was Chairman of Campus Affairs By-Laws Committee and Co-organizer of Idaho Student Government Association. Because of his activities he was tapped for Silver Lance Honorary and received this Distinguished Senior award. MICHAEL POWELL Electrical Engineering Outstanding Seniors RICHARD K, SPARKS Math A math major from Aberdeen, Idaho, Dick was active on Campus and in his living group, Gault Hall He served as hall president for two semesters and for his work was named outstanding senior for Gault in 1969 and also received the Franklin B. Gault Outstanding Resident award in 1969. He worked in the Residence Hall Association as prest- dent of Mosaic, the RHA honorary, and as Chair- man of the 1969 Mosaic Leadership Conference, On campus Dick served from treasurer to president for Alpha Phi Omega, and was rewarded for his work when he received the APO outstanding member award and the APO National Service award, Dick received three ASUI Merit citations for his work on campus. He received a KUOI service key for work as KUOI Chief engineer. Dick was chairman of ASUI Communications Board and served on numer- ous other ASUI Committees. AMIE B. Paroz French Amie Paroz hails from Potlatch, Idaho as a French major. Amie attended the U of | for three years and spent one year in Paris, participating as one of seventy U.S. students in a nine month Honors Program with the Institute of European Studies in Paris, France, on a junior year abroad curricu- lum, 1967-68. She was tapped by many honoruaries for her scholastic ability. She was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman women’s honorary and served as treasurer and received an Alpha Lambda Delta Senior award. In 1969 Amie was tapped for Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa honoraries. She also was recipient of the Outstand- ing Sophomore in the College of Letters and Science award. Amie has been very active on campus in Spurs, Mortar Board, serving as treasurer, secretary of Student Judicial Council, secretary of Faculty Council Committee on Campus Affairs, secretary-treasurer of the Sophomore class and scholarship chairman of Panhellenic. Her freshman year she served as treasurer of Shoup Hall. A member of Delta Gamma, Amie plans to see the world as a stewardess for 2an American Airways until the fall of 1970 when she will begin her graduate work on a Rotary fellowship in Northern Switzerland. A Rhodes Scholarship finalist from American Falls, Idaho, Bob majored in Law and also received a BA. For his scholarship he was chosen for Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s honorary, Phi Kappa Phi honorary and Phi Beta Kappa. He was active in InterCollegiate Knights and in the Blue Key Service honorary. Bob was active in Phi Gamma Delta fraternity as well as on campus. On campus he was a member of the Student Judicial Council, and served as chairman for Big Name Entertainment Committee, Frosh Week Committee, Holly Week Committee and Greek Week Committee. He belonged to Bench and Bar for students in the College of Law. ROBERT M. HARWoopD BA and Law 61 Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority President, Jeanne Davis, from Bruneau, Idaho, majored in Marketing. She was very active in her living group, serving as pledge class president, activities chairman, treasurer, and standards chairman. She was recipient of the Kappa Alpha Theta Dessie R. Bar- rows Scholarship. Jeanne was active on campus beginning in Junior Panhellenic and Century Club. As a Spur, she served as president and later as Junior Advisor. Jeanne was a co-chairman for a Greek Week Committee. She was AWS Committee chairman and convention secretary and Activities Council Social Area Director. For her work, Jeanne received an ASUI Merit Citation. An Elementary Education Major from Wendell, Idaho, Jo Maltz was active on campus. Her main activity was work on the Gem of the Mountains, and she worked on it for four years. She held positions as 1967 Academics editor, 1968 Editor, 1969 Activities Section editor and 1969 Gem Co-editor. Jo received two Gem service keys for her work. She belonged to Century Club and served as recording sec- retary and second vice-president of Pink Hall. Jo worked as Campus Calendar chairman, Kiddies Christmas Party Chairman and as an ex-officio member of the Campus Affairs Scheduling committee. She was on the AWS Cultural Com- JEANNE DavIs mittee and Panhellenic sub-committee for public relations. Marketing Her senior year Jo served as a rush counselor, and as presi- dent of the Student Idaho Education Association. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta, she served her living group as re- cording secretary and corresponding secretary and re- ceived the Dessie R. Barrows Scholarship. Jo received the i: utstanding, IEA award as an outstanding Senior in the College of Edu- sa Seniors JOAN MALTZ Elementary Education JANIE SLAUGHTER Political Science GARY L, CARK Mechanical Engineering Janie Slaughter from Kimberly, Idaho, served her living group, Delta Delta Delta as recording secretary. She belonged to Alpha Lambda Delta freshman honorary, Pi Gamma Mu Social Science honorary, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. She served as secretary for Spurs and received an Alpha Lambda Delta Senior award. On campus Janie served as Panhellenic secretary-treasurer and Educational Cul- tural Area Director under ASUI Activities Council. She was on the ASUI Discipline Review Board for two years, chairman of Big Name Entertainment Study Committee, and Co-chairman for Campus Chest Week Dance. A very active student on campus, Kent Aggers received a Distinguished Senior award. He was Vice-president and trea- surer for Graham Hall. As an engineering major he belonged to Sigma Tau honorary and was a member of American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers. He was chosen outstanding Chem- ical engineering senior for 1969. Sigma Tau chose him as the outstanding freshman in the College of Engineering, and given sophomore class award as outstanding sophomore in engineer- ing. He was chosen for membership in Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Silver Lance, Mosaic, and Phi Eta Sigma. Kent was active in the Residence Hall Association, serving on the Disciplinary Board. He was chairman of the Student Union Board, officer in IK’s, publicity chairman for Homecoming and ASUI student recruitment member. For his many ASUI activities Kent was recognized with two merit citations. KENT AGGERS Chemical Engineering A distinguished senior from Twin Falls, Gary Clark lived at Farmhouse Fraternity. He pledged as a sophomore, living in Gault Hall before, and served as Social Chair- man. He received the Outstanding Pledge A- ward. He was tapped for the honoraries: Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Tau, elected president his senior year. Gary belonged to the Wind Ensemble, Stage Band, and Marching Band. He was drum major for the Marching band. Gary will be doing graduate work in Mechanical Design at Stanford next year. Outstanding Seniors RANDALL L. STAMPER Political Science—Pre-Law Graduating in the Col- lege of Letters and Science with a Political Science Major, an interest in Pre- ROBERT FRY Law and a 3.3 accumula- Agricultural Economics tive grade point average is Randall L. Stamper. Bob Fry from Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, attended the U of I Active in his living group to enroll in the College of Agriculture. A member of Delta activities, Randy was cho- Sigma Phi Fraternity, Bob was active as Pledge Class president; sen outstanding freshman treasurer and pledge master. He was also active in his college, for Borah Hall, was social being a member of Alpha Zeta honorary and of the Ag Econ club. Bob’s activities continued out on Campus. He was ASUI Budget director in 1969 and served on the Budget Committee for three years. He was active in Blue Key and served as CUP Delegation chairman in 1966 and 1968. Bob was Blood Drive Publicity Chairman, publicity chairman for the the Jr.-Sr. Dance, on the Bookstore Advisory Committee, and a member of the Class Extended Board for three years. For his activities Bob received an ASUI Merit citation in 1968. Carol Bennett Chipman, a Bacteriology Major from Moun- tain Home, Idaho, was vice-president of her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta and a member of Mu Epsilon Delta, Health Science honorary. Carol was busy as President of the Associated Women Students and was active on the AWS Board of Refer- ence. Carol worked on the Constitution Revisors Committee, Student Bill of Rights, Student Reorganizations Committee, and Student Advisory Council for Moscow Open Housing Commit- tee. She was an ex-officio member of the off-campus Housing Committee and a member of Vandalettes. Because of her service as AWS President, Carol reigned as May Queen at the Awards Festival. CAROL BENNETT CHIPMAN 64 Bacteriology-Med. Tech. chairman for Borah Hall and president of Shoup Hall. For his academic work, Randy was chosen for Blue Key, Silver Lance and Phi Gamma Mu honoraries. Randy had an interest in politics, there- fore, serving as treasurer of the Campus Union Party, on the ASUI Executive Board and as ASUI Attorney General. He also served on student-faculty com- mittees and on the campus affairs com- mittee. MIMI HENRICKSON 65 LARRY CRAIG Political Science A member of Delta Chi Fraternity, Larry Craig gradu- ated in the College of Letters and Science with a degree in Political Science. He came to the University from Midvale, Idaho. Larry was very active in his fraternity, serving as its president. He was a member of Blue Key and Silver Lance honoraries. He also was Budget Director in Activ- ities Council. Active in Campus politics, he worked in the Campus Union Party and the Idaho Center for Education and Politics. For his outstanding achievements Larry re- ceived the Theophilus Outstanding Senior Award. Mimi Henrickson was outstanding academically as well as on campus. A member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Mimi served as pledge class vice-president, and social chair- man and chapter corresponding secretary, librarian, vice- president and pledge trainer. Because of her scholastic achievements she was chosen for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. She was active in Spurs and in Little Sisters of Minerva. Serving as Panhellenic vice-president and president and chairman of the Panhellenic Workshop, Mimi was rewarded by being chosen Outstanding Greek Woman. Mimi was a member of the freshman and senior extended boards, a student recruiter, and a member of the Housing Regulations Committee. She was chairman, of Awards Festival, Idaho’s 1969 College Queen and chairman of Coffee Hour and Forums Committee. She received an Alpha Lambda Delta Senior award, an ASUI Merit Citation and Regents and Tri Delta Scholarships. History Cathy Connor transferred from Boise College in her sophomore year. Graduating Summa Cum Laude in the College of Letters and Science, Cathy was very active. Her contributions to Delta Gamma included serving as scholar- ship chairman, rush chairman, and recipient of the National Delta Gamma Scholarship. Honors at the U of I included membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. Her major campus activities included Model United Nations sec- retary and delegate, Idaho Center for Education in Politics secretary and Student Faculty Committee on Public Events member. Cathy served as pledge trainer for Angel Flight; president for Valkyries service club and Mortar Board vice- president. She was chosen Theta Chi Dream Girl and Na- tional College Queen from Idaho in 1967. After graduation, Cathy will attend the University of Wisconsin as an NDEA fellow in Latin American Studies. An accounting major from Boise, Idaho, Jody Olson was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Jody was very active in Idaho's Interfraternity council. He served as president of the U of I Interfraternity Council! and pres- ident of the IFC honorary, Pi Omicron Sigma. He was president of Western Regional IFC which included fifteen western states and three Canadian provinces, and president of Northwest Regional IFC which included five western states and one Canadian province. On campus Jody was an officer in Intercollegiate Knights, and a member of Silver Lance and Blue Key Honoraries. He was chosen Outstand- ing Sophomore in the College of Business in 1966. Outstanding Seniors CATHERINE CONNOR Political Science JODY OLSON Accounting NANCY KNOX Marketing SALLY HARRIS HALL Home Economics A Distinguished Senior award climaxed the col- lege Career of Sally Hall from Gooding, Idaho. As a member of Campbell Hall, Sally served as So- cial Chairman and Song- leader. She was treasurer of Spurs and president of Alpha Lambda Delta freshman women’s scho- lastic honorary. Active in Home Ec., Sally received the Phi Upsilon Omicron award as Outstanding Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and was chosen for membership in the Phi Upsilon Omicron Honor- ary. Sally was an Army ROTC Sponsor for two years and a member of Valkyries. She served the Associated Women Stu- dents as treasurer and vice-president. She was tapped for Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi Honor- ary. For the past two years Sally served as Resi- dent Assistant in Camp- bell Hall. A marketing major from Mountain View, California, Nancy Knox was a member of Alpha Phi Sorority. Nancy served her living group as scholarship chairman and stan- dards chairman and received the National Alpha Phi Scholarship. She also received the Tri Delta Scholarship, Bank of Idaho Scholarship and Phi Delta Theta Scholarship. Nancy was a member of Helldivers, Spurs, the Blood Drive, People to People Committee, State Hospital North Com- mittee, and a board member of St. Augustine’s Parish. She was ASUI Junior Class vice-president, chairman of Dad’s Day Breakfast and Sign Contest and a Rush Counselor. Gil Hagen, an Animal Science major from Bonners Ferry, Idaho, was president of Upham Hall. He was active in the Young Republicans group, serving as executive vice-chair- man and co-chairman of students for Nixon. Enrolled in the College of Agriculture, Gil was recipient for two years of the American Society of Animal Science Scholarship Citations and a member of Alpha Zeta Agricultural Honor- ary. He was a member of IK’s, Phi Sigma Society Biological Honorary and Educational Improvement Committee. Gil served as Secretary of the Blue Key Honorary. GIL HAGEN Animal Science Graduating from the College of Letters and Science with a major in Art is Allison Miller. As a member of Alpha Phi sorority she served as pledge Trainer. On campus she was on the committee on Educational Problems, frosh week, and Hospitality Committee. Allison served the ASUI as Area Director of Recreation for the activities Council, and as ASUI Executive Board Member. Allison was active in Spurs and Mortar Board. She also served as Rush Chairman for Panhellenic. Not pictured is Thomas C. Gannon, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. He served his living group as vice- president and president. Tom was a member of Intercol- legiate Knights and an IK offieer. He was Homecoming Rally Chairman, Homecoming General Chairman and Activ- ities Council Rally Area Director. He was tapped for mem- bership in Phi Omicron Sigma, Greek men’s honorary. Tom was NROTC operations officer and Public Relation Officer. LINDA GUERNSEY Art—Psychology A Sophomore transfer from Colorado Women’s College in Denver, Colorado, Linda Guernsey is from Boise, Idaho. She received a B.S. in Secondary Education. She was Social Area Director for Activities Council, a‘member of Student- Faculty Fine Arts Committee, and Alpha Phi Omega Spon- sor President. A member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Linda served as chaplain and Historian. She was tapped for Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi Honorary. ALLISON MILLER Art Senior Class Officers Willie Hawkins (center). LOIS ABO Elementary Education Heyburn, Idaho SULE S. ABULAH Nigeria, Africa KENT AGGERS Chemical Engineering Pocatello, Idaho DENNIS ALBERS Chemistry Lewiston, Idaho BRUCE ALLEN Acrounting San Pedro, California JAMES AMOS manure Anchorage. Alaska HELEN ANDERSON Home Economica Ketchikan, Alaska TONI ARANA Elementary Education Boise, Idaho KAREN ARNDT Psycholouy Sandpoint. Idaho DIANA ARNOLD Elementary Education Sandpoint, Idaho PAM ARNOLD Elementary Education Moraga, California MARILYN ASHBAUGH Paychology Moscow, Idaho JAN ASHENBRENER Kiatogical Science Twin Falls, Idaho JAMES A. AVERY General Business Bellevue, Washington Wood Utilization Engineering Leadership for the graduating class of 1969 was provided by President Daniel Giather (right) ; Vice President Ron Reynolds (left); and Secretary-Treasurer 69 Seniors GEORGE BAKER JOHN BAKER lectrical neering entucky ROBERT BALDWIN Chemical Engineering Meridian, Idaho MARY BALES Art Education Meridian, Idaho SUSAN BAMESBERGER Home Economica Twin Falls, Idaho CANDY BARNETT Paychology Lewiston, Idaho CAROLE BARRETT Elementary Education Spokane, Washington LINDA BASEY Paychology Mountain Home, Idaho JAMES BATES Men's Physical Education Idaho Falls, Idaho DONNA BATIE bducation Spokane, Washington TAM BAUSCH Sociologw Sandpoint, Idaho CATHY BECK English Twin Falls, Idaho LYNNE BECKWITH Engliah Rupert, Idaho CAROL BENNETT Bacteriology Mountain Home, Idaho CHRISTINA BERGMAN Physical Education Payette, Idaho JOHN BIELENBERG History Genesee, Idaho JAY BILADEAU Range Manayement Boise, Idaho THOMAS BIRCH Finance Boise, Idaho IRE BITHELL Office Administration Moscow, Idaho THOMAS BITHELL Marketing Blackfoot, Idaho MARGARET BLACK Marketing Alberta, Canada DARRELL BLADES Pre-dentiatr Jerome, Idaho DENNIS BLAIR Accounting Moscow, Idaho JANIE BECKER Business Education Moscow, Idaho JOHN BLEWETT Interior Architecture Fort Shafter, Hawaii LARRY BODMER Marketing Council, Idaho FRANK BOGARDUS Biological Sciences Moscow, Idaho CAMMY BONZER Journaliem Long Reach, Californin BRENT BRADY Finance Moscow. Idaho DORIS BRANCH Elementary Education Midvale, Idaho JAMES BRANSON Men's Physical Education Nezperce, Idaho CAROL BRAUN Women's Physical Education Nezperce, Idaho ANDREW BRISTOL Soila Moscow, Idaho NANCY BROML Hementary Nducation Twin Falls, Idaho JONNIE BROWN History Moscow, Idaho TIMOTHY BROWN General Business Moscow, Idaho TWYLA BRUNSON Music Education Weiser, Idaho WAYNE BRYDON Political : Seaford, New York LINDA BULCHER Elementary Education Kimberly, Idaho DENNIS CAIN unting in Falls. idaho DAVID CALDWELL Political Science Caldwell, Idaho RALPH CALDWELL Physice Hagerman, Idaho ANNA CAMMACK Women's Physical Education Twin Falls, Idaho ALAN CAMERON History Boise, Idaho BERNARD CAMPO Civil Engineering Fruitland, Idaho DENNIS CARLSON usiness Moscow, Idaho MICHAEL CARPENTER Elementary Education Weiser, Idaho CYNTHIA CARR Political Science Mountain Home, Idaho JARLOS CASTILLO Physical Science Payette, tdaho NANCY CAUGHEY Vaycholouy Sandpoint, Idaho RAYMOND CHATFIELD Chemical Engineering Cataldo. Idaho RICHARD CHATFIELD General Science Cataldo. Idaho RICHARD CHILTON Mechanical Engineering Orofino, Idaho VINCENT COLEMAN Radio and T.V. Clark Fork, Idaho LEE COLLETT Civd Enaginecring MeCall, Idaho RUSSELL COLLETT Soils Paul, Idaho CHERYL COLLINSWORTH Elementary Education New Plymouth, Idaho JOSEPH COLWELL Wildlife Management Tuscola, Ulinois TERI CONE Paychology Lewiston, Idaho SHEILA CORNISH Elementary Education Roise, Idaho WILLIAM COX General Business Lewiston, Idaho WAYNE CROOKSTON Finance Boise, Idaho THOMAS CROWLEY Mathematics Mascow, Idaho JOHN CROWSER Civil Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho PAULA CRUIKSHANK Business Education Colorado Springs, Colorado ROBERT CRUMP Physica Riggins, Idaho PAT CUDMORE Business Forestry Boise, Idaho KATHY CUNNINGHAM Home Economica Rexburg, Idaho KENT CURTIS Plant Science Idaho Falls, Iduho PATRICIA DAHMEN Hiatory Lewiston, Idaho DEAN DALLAS Accounting Boise, Idaho JEANNE DAVIS Marketing Bruneau, Idaho TYRA DAVIS French Caldwell. Idaho CAROL DEATHERAGE Bacteriology-Medical Tech. Buhl, Idaho STEVE DEMASTERS Forest Resource Management Sweet. Idaho BEVERLY DEWE Elementary Educa Moscow, Idaho MIKE DEWEY Wood Utilization, Chemiatry Moscow, Idaho ANTONE DILLE General Business Weiser, Idaho JOHN DIMPFEL Electrical Engincering McLean, Virginia GENE DONAT Distributive Education Moecow, Idaho DENNIS DOSSETT History, Psychology Pullman, Washington IAMES DOWTY Physical Education MeCall, Idaho MICHELLE DUMAS Zoology Moscow, Idaho FERN EBERHARDT Physical Education Lewiston, Idaho DAVID ERY Fishery Management Kowloon, Hong Kong MARILYN EDMUNDS Home Economice Bonners Ferry, Idaho JOHN EDWARDS Forestry Berkeley, California JOHNSON EILJE Forest Business Management Nigeria ROGER EISENBARTH General Business Weiser, Idaho ELLEN ELFTON German Denver, Colorado TIMOTHY ELLIS Mathematics Burley, idaho SUE ENGLISH intory Princeton, Illinois GARY ESKEW Botany Caldwell, Idaho LINDA FAIRBURN Engliah Spokane, Washington ANNETTE FARNAM Enalish Moscow, Idaho ROBERT FARNAM Law Moscow, Idaho Seniors Seniors MARGARET FARNSWORTH Business Education Aberdeen, Idaho RICK FARNSWORTH Finance American Falls, Idaho WILLIAM FAWCETT Pre-Optometry Walla Walla, Washington DAVID FEALKO Biological Science Mullan, Idaho DENNIS FERGUSON Marketing Post Pallx. Idaho STEVE FIELDS Accounting Filer, Idaho JAMES FISHER Mechanical Engineering Harrison, Idaho MARY FLACK Rusiness Education Meridian, Idaho LINDA FLEETWOOD Physical Education McCall, Idaho JOHN FLERCHINGER Blementaru Education Lewiston, Idaho PAUL FOLLETTE Physical Education Leadore, Idaho DAVID FORTIER Civil Engineering Rupert, Idaho MARILYN FOSTER Home Economica Grangeville, Idaho JOHN FRANCIS Forestry Resource Management Wendell, Idaho JAMES FRANK Chemical Engineering Spokane, Washington WES FRANKLIN Electronica Boise, Idaho LINDA FRANKLIN History Twin Falls, Idaho JANA FREEMAN Enaliah Boise, Idaho JANE FROEMMING Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho THOMAS FROEMMING Physica Lewiston, Idaho ROBERT FROMAN Elementary Education Salt Lake City, Utah ELIZABETH GABICA Home Economics Middleton, Idaho DANIEL GAITHER Paychology Rockville. Maryland MARCUS GALE Economics Hayden Lake, Idaho 74 TOM GANNON Accounting Buhl. Idaho SHIRLEY GARDNER History Weiser. Idaho GARY GAKNAND General Rusiness Blackfoot, Idaho JOHN GARSKE Mecha i Engineering Spokane, Washington LAWRENCE GEE Music Education Gooding, Idaho RHONDA GEE Klementary Education Gooding, Idaho KARLENE GELLINGS Physical Education Jerome, Idaho ROBERT GIBBENS Physical Education Caldwell, Idaho SHIRLEY GIBRENS Physical Education Caldwell, Idaho THOMAS GIBBS Forestry Resource Management Libertyville, Minois JAMES GILBERT Civil Engineering Orotino, Idaho CHARLES GILL PAUL GILLESPIE Chemiatry Rexburg, Idaho IOSEPH GOERGEN Bu Adminiatration Glenview, Mlinois RICHARD GRAEBER Electrical Engineering Clarkfork, Idaho DENNIS GRAY Mathematica Coolin, Idaho LOUIS GREGORY Chemical Engineering Nezperce. Idaho KATHLEEN GRIFF English win Falls, Idaho ROVE nomics Bonners Ferry, Idaho EN GRUBER fedical Wallace, Idaho LINDA GUERNSEY Secondary Education Boise, Idaho SUZANNE GURNSEY Political Science Portland, Oregon CORA JO GUSSENHOVEN History Lewiston, Idaho GALEN GUTHRIE Agricultural Education Shoshone, Idaho fo) DENIS HACKWITH General Haainess Craigmont, Idaho GARY HALER Mathematica Hayden Lake, Idaho CONNIE HALI Art Moscow, Idaho KAREN HALL Phyaical Education Bolse, Idaho KENNETH HALL Potitical Setence Sandpoint, Idaho STEVE HALL Electrical Enuyineering Colfax, Washington ALAN HAMILTON Music Education Pocatello, Idaho CAROL HAMM Home Economica Education Boise, Idaho MARK HAMPTON Busincaa Applied Science Genesee, Idaho JUDITH HARDING Zoolouy Filer, Idaho SELINA HARRIS Home Economics Gooding. Idaho LINDA HASKINS Mathematica Twin Falls, Idaho CYNTHIA HAUGE Music Education Lewiston, Idaho MARK HAWKI Mechanical Engineering Sandpoint, Idaho WILLIE HAWKINS French Coeur d'Alene, Idaho JAMES HAWLEY History Twin Falls, Idaho DONALD HEIKKILA English Harrison, Idaho THOMAS HELBLING Business, Applied Science Moscow, Idaho LARRY HELTON General Business Seattle, Washington LEO HENGGELER General Business Weiser, Idaho MIMI HENRICKSON History Rathdrum, Idaho CAROL HENRIKSEN Food-Nutrition Lewiston, Idaho ALAN HERBIG Chemical Engineering Blackfoot, Idaho RONALD HERNVALL Forestry Nordman, Idaho LESLEY HERVEY History Berlin, Germany PETE HIRSCHBURG Sociology Boise, Idaho TERRY HOLLIFIELD Agricultural Economica Hansen, Idaho RONALD HOLLOWAY Civil Engineering Caldwell, Idaho JOHN HOLMBERG Electrical Engineering Mullen, Idaho TIMOTHY HOLT Architecture Boise, Idaho LOREN HONSTEAD Animal Science Management Kimberly, Idaho GILBERT HOUGH Political Science Alameda, California CHERYL HOWARD Paychology Viola, Idaho LYNN HYSLOF Bioloyical Sciences Nampa, Idaho CHARLES INSKIP Sociology Wallece, Idaho JAMES IVERSON Plant Science Moscow. Idaho JEANNE JACOBS Secondary Education Nesperee, Idaho LEE JACOBS Phyxical Education Declo, Idaho DOUGLAS JAMES General Idaho Falls. Idaho JILL JEFFERS English Clark Fork, Idaho GAYLE JENNINGS Klementary Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho KAREN JENSEN Elementary Bducation Culdwell, Idaho STAN JEPPESEN Chemistry Boise, Idaho LELAND JERVIK General Business Moscow, Idaho PATRICIA JOHNSON Medical Technology Nesperce, Idaho MILTON JOHNSTON Agricultural Economica Kuna, Idaho NANCY JOHNSTON F 4 priecnem ogcow, Idaho ANNE MOREE JONES Special Education Boise, Idaho Seniors Seniors GAIL JORDAN Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho BYRON KASNEY Accounting Boise, Idaho HAROLD KAUFFMAN Widlife Management Orofino, Idaho JANETTE KEAN Elementary Education Twin Falls, Idaho ROBERT KEE Mechanical Engineering Chaddseford, Pennsylvania SANDRA KELLY Elementary Education Richfield, Idaho KATHI KENDALL Klementary Education Palouse, Washington WENDY KENWORTHY Elementary Education Sandpoint, Idaho DONNA KINDSCHY Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho GEORGE WILLIAM KNEPPER Electrical Engineering Buffalo, Wyoming SHIRLEY KNIGHT English Kamiah, Idaho NANCY KOENTOPP Commercial Art Post Falls, Idaho JERRY KOESTER General Business Idaho Falls, Idaho JANET KOSKELLA Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho ANN KURDY Business Education Boise, Idaho DANIEL LAIRD Animal Science Jerome, Idaho DOUGLAS LAIRD Biological Science Weiser, Idaho LINDA LAMARCHE Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho JAMES LANDMARK Business Law Kamiah, Idaho JACKIE LANTER Home Economics Post Falls, Idaho ABDU LASAN Forest Resource Management Nigeria JOHN LAW General Business Culdesac, Idaho LESLIE LEEK Drama Dubois, Idaho LAURA LEMMON Home Economics Hagerman, Idaho 78 KAROL LEMOYNE Engliah Hagerman, Idaho SCOTT LEWIN Architecture Puirfield, Idaho LEONARD LINDLEY Electrical Enginecring Pullman, Washington JERRY LINEHAN Agricultural Economica Genesee. Idaho CAROLYN LITCHFIELD Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho SUE LOUGHMILLER Home Economics Twin Falls, Idaho KEITH LOVELESS Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho ALICE LOWMAN Elementary Education Gooding, Idaho GARY LUCE Physical Education Moscow, Idaho MARY LUNDQUIST Elementary Education Moscow. Idaho ROBERT LUTTON Recreation Caldwell, Idaho DELANO MAGGI Social Studies Bonnera Ferry, Idaho JOAN MALTZ Elementary Education Wendell, Idaho LAURA MATSUMOTO Elementary Education Kalaheo, Kauai, Hawaii GERALDINE MATTHEWS Elementary Education Othello, Washington LINDA MAYES Ofice Administration Meridian, Idaho JOHN McCLINTICK Accounting Nampa, Idaho ELIZABETH McCONNELI History Rock Springs, Wyoming CRAIG McDONALD Plant Seience Moscow, Idaho WILLIAM McDOUGALL Mechanical Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho RICK McGOLDEN Accounting Moscow, Idaho MARLENE McGOWN Home Economics Council, Idaho MARCIA McGUIRE Art San Rafael, California JUDY McINTOSH Sociology Vancouver, Canada 79 80 RALPH MADDESS Pre-Medicine Walla Walla, Washington SHARON MEACHAM Elementary Education Lewiston, Idaho PAT MEEKER Elementary Kducation Ronners Ferry, Idaho LYN MERRICK Agricultural Education Ashton, Idaho SHERI MICHENER Bacteriology Idaho Falls, Idaho ALLISON MILLER General Art Caldwell, Idaho KURT MILLER Physical Education Spokane, Washington RONALD MILLER Mechanical Engineering Lorenzo, Idaho ROBERT MINTER Fisheries Management Coulee Dam, Washington JOHN MONTANDON Business Adminiatration Coeur d'Alene, Idaho WESLEY MOORE Electrical Engineering Clearfield, Utah GARY MORICAL Pre-Dental Pinehurst, Idaho DALE MOWRER Physical Education Columbia, Pennsylvania MIKE MULLEN General Business Moscow, Idaho DARYL MULLINIX Mathematica Boise, Idaho FRED MUNDT Agricultural Education Firth, Idaho GAIL MURRBROOK Elementary Education Sterling, Idaho JOHN NATION Electrical Engineering Blackfoot. Idaho MARYAN NAYMIK English Sun Valley. Idaho DONALD NEGLAY Marketing Boise, Idaho MARGARET NELSON History Lewiston, Idaho MARY NELSON Home Economica Boise, Idaho DONALD NEW Electrical Engineering Mullan, Idaho DYANNE NICHOLS Home Economica Education Homedale, Idaho BILL J. NISHIOKA Architecture Middleton, Idaho DENNIS NOBLE Electrical Engineering Idaho Falls. Idaho EDWARD OBERMEYER Forest Resource Management Emmett. Idaho TOM OLSEN Animal Science Boise, Idaho KEITH OLSON Civil Engineering Deury, Idaho JOYCE E. OTTERSTROM Peuchologu Lewiston, Idaho JOHN OVERBY Electrical Engineering Moscow, Idaho ROBERT OVNICEK Social Science Coour d'Alene FRANCINE A. PARK Home Economics Colchester. Illinois JOAN PARNELL Music Education Buhl. Idaho AMIE PAROZ Political Science Potlach, Idaho EMILIE PATTERSON Elementary Education Los Angeles, California MARTHA PEARCE Sociology Orofino, Idaho JOHN PEDERSON General Business Coeur d’Alene, Idaho JOE P. PEREZ Agriculture Education Idaho Falls, Idaho MARGARET PEREZ Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho RICHARD PERRY Marketing Bolse, Idaho JEFFREY L, PETERSON Architecture Gooding, Idaho PHILIP A. PETERSON Accounting and Economica Lewiston, Idaho oe PFAFFENGUT rt Caldwell, Idaho EMMITT PFOST General Business Boise, Idaho KEITH D. PHELPS Mechanical Engineering Sandpoint, Idaho DEAN H. PIERCE Pre-Medical Clarkston, Washington PAUL EB. PINARD Civil Engineering Anchorage, Alaska Seniors Seniors MARY KAY PINCH Physical Education Lewiston, Idaho SANDRA PLUID Home Economica Moswcow, Idaho EARLE PORTER Physical Education Boise, Idaho SALLY PULLEY Elementary Education Sunnyside, Washington MARY RANDLEMAN Elementary Education Mountain Home, Idaho ELIZABETH RANTA Marketing Lewiston, Idaho ALLAN RAVENSCROFT Forest Business Management Tuttle, Idaho CAROL REED Mathematica San Jose, California JUDITH REED Sociology ° Idaho Falls, Idaho WILLIAM REES Civil Engineering Balse, Idaho WILMA REESE Home Economicn Caldwell, Idaho WILLIAM REID Architecture Craigmont, Idaho KAREN REMBER Art Ketchum, Idaho PHILLIP RESER Geography Walla Walla, Washington RON REYNOLDS Marketing Lafayette, California PATRICK RICE Animal Sclence Colville, Washington STEPHEN RICHARDS Mechanical Enginecring American Falls, Idaho PAULINE RIDDLE Elementary Education Caldwell, Idaho MICHAEL ROBERTS Political Seience Columbus, Georgia CAROL ROBERTSON Home Economica Gooding. Idaho DENNIS ROBINSON Architecture Moscow, Idaho RONALD ROBINSON German Pendleton, Oregon TERRY ROBINSON Accounting Nampa, Idaho KAREN ROGERS Finance Baker, Oregon ROBERT ROGERSON Agricultural Economica Eden. Idaho GARY ROSE Mechanical Engineering Boise. Idaho ARTHUR K, ROSENBOOM Ceolopy Sandpoint. Idaho MICHAEL ROSSELLE Chemistry Sauauoit. New York LOUISE F. ROSSI Elementary Education Kellogg, Idaho SCOTT RUDEEN Pre-Medical American Falls, Idaho WADE RUMNEY History Greeley, Colorado MICHAEL RYALS PE. for Men Council, Idaho DARWIN RYTTING Electrical Engineering Moscow, Idaho MARILEF SACKETT Paychologu Twin Falls, Idaho RICHARD SCHAEFER Resource Management Lewiston, Idaho RARRARA SCHARFF Reereation Coeur d'Alene, Idaho GARY R. SCHMADEKA General Business Lewiston, Idaho SWANTE SCHMIDT Elementary Education Liberty Lake, Washington ARLENE L, SCHRENK English Wendell, Idaho RORERT L. SCHRENK Forest Resource Management Wendell, Idaho JOANNE SCHROECK German Idaho Falls, Idaho CHRIS SCHUH Business Management St. Helena, California JOHN 8. SCHULT ral Science . Idaho JAMES SCHWAGER Mechanical Engineering Hammett, Idaho MICHAEL ANN SHEEHY ‘amatics Weiser, Idaho JUDY SHOEMAKER Home Economica New Plymouth, Idaho KATHY SIDDOWAY P.E. for Women St. Anthony, Idaho STANLEY SIECZKOWSKI Electrical Enyineering Moscow, Idaho 84 JANE SLAUGHTER Political Science Kimberly, Idaho GLORIA SMITH Physical Education Moscow, Idaho GREGG SMITH Physical Education Moscow, Idaho JERRY SMITH Mathematics Dayton, Washington GWEN SNYDER Enaliak Weippe, Idaho JAMES RK. SOETH Foreatry Reaource Management Oakland, California JOHN SOLIN Mathematice Tronwood, Michiwan LONNIE SPARKS Business Law Rupert, Idaho KERMIT STAGGERS History Pontiac, Michigan KENNETH STAMPER Electrical Engineering Boise, Idaho MARY STAMPER English Education Defiance, Ohio RANDALL STAMPER Political Science Maple Valley, Washington CARL STANGER Accounting Meridian, Idaho DOUGLAS STANTON Civil Engineering Live Oak, California STEWART STANTON Electrical Engineering Live Oak, California RICHARD 8ST, CLAIR Mathematica Idaho Falls, Idaho CATHY STERNBERG Elementary Education Moscow. Idaho CAROL STEVENSON Guidance-Counseling Lewiston, Idaho DONALD STONE History Concord, California BERT STONEBERG German-Mathematica Idaho Falls, Idaho SUE STOREY Political Science Lewiston, Idaho STEVE STRECKER Chemical Engineering Sundpoint, Idaho GARY STUBBLEFIELD Botany Helena, Montana JUDITH STUBE Pre-Phynical Therapy Moscow, Idaho JIM STUTZMAN Mechanical Engineering Bakerstield, California ANNE SUTTON Mathematics Midvale, Idaho EDWARD SUUMAN, Ill Mathematics Lewiston, Idaho BARBARA SWENSON atin Cocur d'Alene, Idaho EDWARD SWETT Enalish and Spanteh Crystal Lake, Illinois RALPH SWINEHART Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho CHARLENE L. TAGGART Klementarw Education Ketchikan, Alaska CHERILL TATE Home Economics Hagerman, Idaho CHARLES TAYLOR Accounting Coeur d'Alene. Idaho GREGORY A, TAYLOR Finance Wendell, Idaho NANCY TAYLOR Elementary Education Lewiston. Idaho RONALD G. TEE Agricultural Economica Latah, Washington JAMES KR. THOMAS Mechanical Engineering Nezperce, Idaho POLLY T. CROWLEY Home Economics Moscow, Idaho WILLIAM M, THOMPSON Electrical Engineering Boise, Idaho CRAIG THOMSON Accounting Malad City. Idaho LINDA THORPE Paucholoay Lewiston, Idaho JOAN THROOP General Science Kamiah, Idaho JILL THURSTON Englieh Idaho Falls, Idaho DENNIS TIMOSK Agricultural Engineering Sayle, Idaho WALTER TISDALE Electrical Engineering Moscow, Idaho GENE TISDALL Electrical Engineering Moscow, Idaho NORMAN FE. TOMLINSON Forest Resource Management Newton, Pennsylvania EDWARD TORGERSON History Nezperce, Idaho Seniors Seniors LARRY TOWNSEND Forest Resource Management Idaho Falls, Idaho GARY _ TRIBBLE Civil Engineering Moscow, Idaho ESTHER TROTH Office Adminiatration Lewiston, Montana STAN TUCKER Geological Engineeriag Sutton, Alaska JUDY TURNBULL Home Economics Sagle. Idaho DALE UHLMAN Music-Vocal Wallace, Idaho ARLENE URLE ome Economics Twin Falls, Idaho LYNN VANDIVER Spants Jerome, Idaho DONALD VANNOY Plant Science Lenore, Idaho COROLYN VANZANTE Home Economica Twin Falls, Idaho ROSEMARY VASSAR Home Economica Education Caldwell, Idaho JAMES VINING Mechanical Engineering Caldwell, Idaho STEPHEN VOSS Electrical Engineering Moscow, Idaho PHILLIP WADDELL Physical Education Ruasiaville, Indiana JAMES WAITE Electrical Engineering Grangeville, Idaho ROBERT WAMSTAD Civil Engineering Boulder City, Nevada NANCY WARD Mathematica Osburn, Idaho MICHAEL WASKO General Science, Peychology Buhl, Idaho JIM WATERS Speech, English Council, Idaho RODNEY WATSON Chemistry Movcow, Idaho PAUL WEBER Electrical Engineering Lewiston, Idaho MELINDA WEEKS Muaie Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho JOE WELCH History, Political Science Bolar, Yaaho WAYNE WESTRERG Pre-Vet Moscow, Idaho 86 MYRALEE WHITE Enaliahk Bozeman, Montana KATHY WILCOMB Pauchology Salt Lake, Utah DEANNA WILEY blementary Education Indian Valley, Idaho DALE WILKINS F try Bus. Management lian, Idaho BOYCE WILLIAMSON General Business Boiee, Idaho GARY M. WILLS Accounting Pomeroy, Idaho WILLIAM WILSON Chemistry Lewiston, Idaho BILL WILUND Accounting Coeur d'Alene, Idaho KENNETH WINKLER Accounting Grangeville, Idaho PENNY WINKLER Elementary Education Namps, Idaho LA VERA LEE WINWARD Home Economica Grace, Idaho ALLYN WOERMAN Pre-Physical Therapy Moscow, Idaho MARK WOLFE Economics Coeur d'Alene, Idaho ANN M. WOOD Home Economica Blackfoot, Idaho STEVEN M. WOODS Mechanical Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho BOR WORSLEY Marketing Moscow, Idaho CAROLYN WYLIE ementary Education Twin Falls, Idaho BETTY YAMAMOTO Elementary Education Marsing, Idaho VAUGHN YENNEY Mechanical Engineering Kooskia, Idaho DARWIN YODER Animal Science Filer, Idaho BARBARA YOUNG Office Administration Missoula, Montana MARY YOUNG Elementary Education Boise, Idaho ROBERT YOUNG Political Science Indianapolis, Indiana CRAIG ZENKE Mathematics Burley, Idaho 88 Graduate Students AZIZ AHAMED Mo ALLEN MARSHALL BAKER FRED BLAKE FRED CHENG KENNETH COLLETT DAVE Hype LINDA JAMISON Dick LITZINGER GLENN MILES MARGARET RAPP PAUL ROBINSON Boyp Tovey DoNALD YOUNG Kevin Absec Orla Acuff Sylvia Aguirre David Aikens Linda Lou Allford Elton Anderson Karen Anderson Kermit Anderson Ron Anderson Steve Angell Junior Class Officers The officers slate of 1968-69 for Junior Class read: President Jim Mottern, Vice President Jeff Wil- liams, and Secretary Linda Young- berg. As sponsors of the annual blood drive the Junior Class col- lected 850 pints of blood. Another project of the class, beginning this year, is a scholarship program for juniors. To earn money for the program, the class presented the New Christy Minstrels to the Uni- versity. Juniors Marla Avford Pete Arkell Chris Ashenbrener Bruce Austin Sam Barker John Bartenhagen Trish Barton Sharon Bartosh Phil Batchelder Doug Baune Ted Becker Dwane Benson Marsha Beremeosolo Trudy Berger Sheryl Bergstrom Lewis Biddlecome Diana Bistline Caro) Blodgett Wade Bloom Peggy Bobbitt Jackie Bodenhofer Myrna Bodily Bob Bohman Marsha Bohman Lester Boian Donna Bower Warren Boxleitner Steven Bradburn Dave Bradley Phyllis Brake Tony Briggs Sandra Bristow Dennis Brittain William Britton Steve Brown Rosalie Burgemcister Russ Burkhardt Scott Busmann Janice Calene Bob Campbell Linda Campbell Bob Cannon Brent Carlson Kelly Carothers Joey Cenarrusa Klyn Cheney Dave Chesnut Craig Christensen Margaret Cisco Linda Coates David Coble Nancy Coe Daye Conklin Glennis Conner Jeri Cook Martha Cooke Bonnie Coon Charles Correll Charles Cowden Doug Crockett John Cron Gene Crumb Cathy Culp Scott Cunningham Robert Curtis Janel Dahmen Bill Darden Bill Davis Dana Deist Lawrence Denney Chris DeVore Marilyn Dewey Colette Dills Sandy Dinsmore Dennis Douglas Diane Douglass Judy Duncan Norbert Edwardsen Myrthen Elliott Jon Elsberry Harry Emerson Jeri Engelking Eda English Chris Erne Ekundayo Fabiyi Mary Fallini John Farrington Ali Fassihi Charles Fattu Dan Faught John Ferebauer James Fields Carole Finley Barry Finnell Bob Fisher Ralph Fisher Bill Flandro Kay Fleissner John Forland Donald Frank Jan Freeman Ronald French Richard Fuehrer Anne Gaffney Carol Galano Pam Gardner Sandi Gates Ross Gedeborg Tom Gennings Jack Gilbert Constance Glasby Don Glindeman James Grant Terry Grant Fred Gray Bob Greeley Kristi Greenawalt James Greene Robert Gregory Stan Groenig Rick Guider Sandy Gullickson Richard Haag Don Hagadone Bob Hahn James Hall Judi Hannah Marilyn Hansen John Hanson Andy Harmon Janis Harper Mary Kaye Harrington Marty Harrison Carol Heath Ronda Hegge Carol Heimgartner Tanya Hepworth Alan Herbst Bernie Hermann Larry Hersman Juniors Juniors George Hetzel Diana Hill Greg Hill Warren Hill Sue Hirai Jeanne Hites Bill Hoene Jeff Holmes Randy Houck Jerry Hughes Edward Hulme Jan Hulsizer Bob Humphrey James Hyslop Bill Inman Bill Jackson Delloyd Jacobson Melanie Jeffries Vida Jeske Abdulla Jifri Richard Johnson Susie Johnson Corene Jones Stan Jones Barbara Kalstad Sandy Kelso Ron King Perry Kirby Dan Kirkland Keith Klaveano Pam Knepper Mark Knock Valerie Koester Erich Korte Bruce Krohn Fred Lake Patti Lampert Sharon Langley Dan La Rue Jack Leaverton Joe Ledgerwood Sherry Leonard Rick Leubke Pat Lightfield Lance Lincoln Kay Lindgren Ginny Linehan Russ Lively Laura Lorton Denny Luvaas Jim Madden Rick Mallory John Martin Mike Mattoon Barbara Mayburry Kerry McCombs Greg McDonald Michael McDowell Steve McGuire Larry McKay Craig McKee Jim McLaughlin Pat McLeod James MeNall William Meadows Colina Megorden Wayne Meuleman Lyle Michaelson Jim Moody Clair Moore Joe Morgan Kay Morgan Sally Morrow Jim Mottern Marilynn Moyle JoAnne Nagaki Brad Nelson Mike Nelson Donald Nicholson Mary Nilsson Bob Nix Jeanie Nutile Alfreds Olson Eugene Orr Gail Ostheller Robert Pace Sak Palawatvichai Gary Parberry Janet Perri Lucy Perrine Russ Peterson Kathy Pierce Gary Pierson Dave Poe Lyle Points Kathy Poleson Gaj Polley Sally Post Janice Purdy Eric Puschmann Anna Marie Quendo Mike Quesnell Kerrie Quinn Marjorie Rasmussen Sandra Rathke Lynda Rearick Marjorie Reay Harley Reckord Bob Records Rick Reed David Reese Bill Reid Robin Remaklus Barb Rice Don Ricketts Mike Riputti Rick Ritter Rita Roe Ellen Rogerson Jim Rosecrans Bob Ross Ronald Ross Samuel Ross Kristine Rowett Corinne Rowland Angie Ruhoff Dick Sams Kathy Samson Marlene Schaefer Tim Schmidt Harley Schreck Dick Schultz Mike Schultz JoAnn Schwartz Linda Scott Rod Scott Wilma Scott Gail Shackelford Clinton Shaffer Chris Shaw Juniors Juniors Frank Shelt Rita Sherbenou Mare Shigeta Laura Shikashio Marlene Silha Chuck Simmons Martha Sipe Jim Sloughter Cary Smith Dixie Smith Dolores Smith Roger Smith Sharon Smith 4 Sue Smith Sue Smith Tina Smith Mary Stamper Dan Stapleton Susan Stark Sara St. Clair Bill Stecker Carolyn Steele Janette Steelman Jan Stephens Donna Stevens Terry Stewart Bill Stillman Stan Stolte Me! Sundin Rodger Sutton William Swensen Sharon Taccogna John Taggart Bob Taisey Patsy Taisey Rita Takahashi Jack Tannehill Sheila Taylor Victoria Taylor Linda Thiemens Jeannie Thinnes Lyle Thompson Kathy Thurston Pat Tippett Stanley Tlucek Judy Trail Larry Trautman Linda Truesdell Lynda Tucker Susan Tyler Dennis Ujiiye Linda Ulvan Phyllis Unzicker Margaret Van Orman Sally Van Orman Marlene Vaughn Margie Von der Heide Jim Voyles Nancy Walch Marilyn Walters Lindy Watsou Deborah Watts Dean Webb Mitch Weidenback Jay Weigel Kathy Wessels Wayne Westberg Jim Whistler Dennis Whitehead Craig Wiegman Brad Whiteman Vernon Wiggenhouser Jeff Williams Marilyn Williams Sharon Williams Jim Willms Garth Winter Mary Kay Wolf Ken Wombacher Jin Won Jerry Woolf John Workman Rich Yankey Lloyd Young Elsie Zabala Debbi Zaccardi 100 Ju niors Sophomore Class Officers Kelly Abajan Stephen Adams Pat Agidius Jose Aguirre Judith Aitken Elizabeth Allen Lyla Anderson Peg Anderson Rhea Anderson Shirley Anderson Carol Lee Anselmo Paul Arndt Andrea Arvish Janne Auger Richard Bagley “Sock It To ’Em Santa” was the theme for the 1968 Holly Week, annually sponsored by the Sophomore Class. Officers of the Sopho- more Class of 1971 were Lee McCollum, President, Bob Taber, Vice President, and Mardell Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer. Also sponsored by the Sophomores is Campus Chest Week. Dennis Baldus Mari Beth Balls Lou Bandy Craig Barnes Mike Barr Cathy Basgen Dorothy Batelaan Cliff Bates Lorraine Bauman Joy Baumgartner Muriel Beckwith Kay Bennett Linda Benson Gary Bermensolo Chuck Berry Barbara Biker David Birch : Bill Bird Karen Bird Dave Bizeau Frank Blecha Jerry Boerner Gayle Bonzer Robert Bonzer Barbara Boren Susan Bower Marilyn Boyd Clifford Bradley Kathy Brassey Roger Bratram Vicki Briggs Kathy Broadfoot Greg Brown Jean Brown Vern Brown Sophomores Robert Brunn DeAnn Bryant Sue Burbage Janelle Burkett Jill Burns John Bush Dave Butler Carol Byrne Cathy Cannon Judy Capps Candee Carey Bruce Carlson Roberta Casper Caren Castellaw Wayne Chandler Regie Chipman Noreen Christensen Carolyn Clanton Susan Clark Kathy Clemens Jackie Clouser Dick Clyde Jan Collier Carilou Collins Larry Comstock Mark Cooper Ken Cox Carla Crabb Steven Cravens Bob Crawley Greg Crockett Cliff Crossley Barbara Cunningham David Curtis Kelly Curtis Helen Dahl Bill Dahlberg Mary Lou Dahmen Marilyn Dalby Jim Daniel Sarah Dau Loraine Davis Judy Deatherage Robert Deilke Gene Delay Doug Deschamp Deborah DeThomas Linda Dishman Marsha Dixon Ryan Dixon | Pat Donnelly Kathy Dorendorf Karen Dunlap Kathy Dunn Debbie Durham Chad Eberhard Kesley Edmo Michael Edwards Cliff Eidemiller Christy Eiguren Phil Eimers Susan Emmons Brian Engle Linda Eskeberg Charlene Estes Dave Evans Gary Evans Alvin Eveland Carolyn Fairley Barbara Faubion Richard Felgenhour Carl Feucht Cliff Fine John Finley Gai Fisher Karen Fleischman Marsha Fliegel James Frank Ken Frank Jeannie Ganquet Nancy Gedeborg Les Gibbens Linda Gibbs Pam Gibson Tom Gillespie Mike Giltzow Thomas Gisler Steve Goctz Peter Goodman Melvin Goodson Susan Goplerud Stacey Graham Dennis Gray John Grieve Paul Griffiths William Grubb Mary Guerra William Gulstrom Roger Haga Michael Hagler Donald Hamlin Larry Hancock Ronald Hanes Mary Hanke Bob Hanson Sophomores Karen Harlow Gordon Harris Scott Harris Roger Hartman Jan Hartruft Pam Harvey Dennis Harwick Paula Harwood Fred Haskin Hiroko Hayashi Peggy Hegge Dave Heidel Harold Heimgartner Shirley Heimgartner Janice Helbling Raye Henderson Paul Hendrickson Bruce Henry Keith Hessing Lynda Heustis Mont Hibbard Suzanne Hilliard Becky Hipp Sheila Hoech Nancy Holthaus Louise Hopwood Larry Horning Larry Houston Holly Hughes Carolyn Hull Cindy Hull Larry Huter Sara Hyslop Sharon Icenbice Steve Jackson Sophomores Gwen Jacobs Bob Jacobsen Bob Jacobson Gary Jaques Roxann Jensen Pat Johnson Patricia Johnson Marcia Ann Jones Susan Kasworm Kathy Keen Carolyn Keithly Tom Kelly Mike Kennedy Judi Kerbs Kay Kerns Connie Kinney Kathy Kinsey Mark Kircher Regina Kirtner Sheri Konen Janice Koontz Toni Kytonen Suzanne Labine Bob Lanting Ronald Lauer Jacque Law Karl Laws Charles Leaphart Rick Leichner Diedre Lenhart Michael Lenzi Cynthia Liedkie Patricia Light Corey Lillge Don Litchfield Sophomores Jean Littlefield Dave Lobdell Robert Locke Kerry Lockhart Pete Loncar Richard Lowe Randy Luce Patti Luper James Mace Nancy Macklin Richard Maine Alan Marriage John Martin Margie Martin Vicki Martin Betty Massing Rena McBride Lee McCollum Pat McGinnis Eileen Mclivanie John McKinney Karen Meiners Wes Mellow Diane Meyer Peggy Michael Mimi Millensifer Debby Miller Gerri Miller Jim Miller Pam Miller Tom Miller June Mitchell Meri Lee Mitchell Shelley Mitchell Nelson Monroe Ellen Montgomery Marilyn Montgomery Marlene Moran Russell Morgan Linda Mulalley Tim Musiel Marsha Nakamura Kathy Neely John Nelson Mary Nelson Van Newbold Penny Nickel Terry! Norberg Lindy Nordby Diane Norman Robert Ohlensehlen James Oud Bill Owens Gary Palmer Rich Patterson Robbie Paul Roy Penniket Janet Perecz Jane Perez Debby Peterson Sue Peterson Sherry Phelps Susan Phelps Jenny Phillips Sue Piatt Dale Pierey Randy Pinkerton Jim Potter Charles Pratt Penny Proctor Bart Quesnel! Jill Quigley Terry Radtke Clay Randall George Raney James Rarick June Reale Gary Renfrow Phyllis Ridgeway Roger Ritter Judy Robertson Gordon Rolfe Carolyn Rowett Richard Royston Kathy Rucker Patty Ryan Shawna Ryan Joanie Saari Andres Salvador Chris Samuelson Eric Sanquist Susan Sassanfar Mary Saunders Susan Saunders Val Savage Robert Scharnhorst Linda Schaufnagel Kenneth Schenk Dave Schooler Janet Scott Suzanne Seely Kenneth Segota Peggy Sharp Steve Shawley Bob Shay 110 Sophomores Nancy Shepherd Tim Shiels Laurie Shipley Mike Shoemaker Jeff Siddoway Doris Simpson Pamela Sims Kathy Skok Linda Slaveck Anell Slavick Doug Small David Smith Lurayne Smith Mike Smith Danny Smoke Lois Snook Sue Sontgerath Karen Sorensen Richard Spaeth Eugene Sparks Craig Spencer Jerry Steger Nancy Sterling Fern Stevens Mike Stone Pam Stone Pami Stone Sharon Stranahan Bruce Stratton Mary Lee Strobel Sharon Sumpter Judy Sunderland Howard Sutton Perry Sutton David Swager 111 Judy Swanson Bob Taber Mavis Tate Kathleen Tattersall Ron Thaemert Eugene Thomas Laurie Thomas Marla Thomas Joann Thompson Robert Thompson Tim Thomson Chuck Tiller Janet Tilley Ellen Todd Ward Toone Frances Tovey Steve Towles Stephen Travis Carol Troth Julie Tyler Shirley Uglem Gail Ulrey David Ulrich Duane Unzicker Dale Uptmer Wendy Ursaki Kay Van Vleet Kevan Varin William Vaughn Bev Velasquez Christine Vietmeier Sharon Wagner Cyndie Walker Jerry Wallace Therese Wander Sophomores Joan Warden John Warner Anita Warntjes Judy Warren John Watt Jody Webb Diane Webster Marcia Welch Terry Welker Robin Wells Stephanie West Susan Whaley Ted Wheeler Bonnie White John White Walter Wickham Wendy Wiley Nancy Williams Debbie Williamson Shirley Williamson Bonnie Wiseman Dick Wittman Jerry Wohlford Larry Wolf Stephanie Wolfe Kent Womack Jeanne Wood Jeni Wood Thomas Woodward Yvonne Wookey Albert Wright Christine Wyatt Peggy Yamamoto Joce Yeager Mamie Yee Sophomores Art Watkins Vicki Yoden Dale Yount Joan Ytreeide Jill Zaccardi Diane Zenier Ron Zenner Cora Ziegler Bob Zimmerman James Cash Gary Hermann Mike Lenzi Juniors Sponsor U of I Blood Drive Each year the Junior class in cooperation with the American National Red Cross sponsors the Idaho Blood Drive. 114 Freshmen Steve Russell, President; Paul Nelson, Vice Presi- dent; and Niki Mattmiller, Secretary-Treasurer, led the Class of 1972 through their first year at the University. Annual Frosh Week activities were con- ducted April 21-25. ACIILVY IMIUES Joan Maltz Students Come and Go As students arrived at Idaho they experienced both excitement and expectation. The first week of college life included . .. new and renewed friendships . . . panic in unfamiliar surroundings Y ... homesickness ... confusion... and friendly 5 ow welcomes extended by the living groups. These and the quest for new experiences and freedoms constituted a new beginning for students at the U. of I. Rush Rush... Rush... Rush... Rush week was a time of Greeks meeting future Greeks, nervousness, invitations, skits and parties, more nervousness, late nights, meeting people and climactically— “Squeal Day.” Frosh Orientation Frosh orientation—the first gathering of the class of 1972 .,. President Hartung’s expres- sion of University expectations and requirements ... a brief “what to expect at registration” . and a Frosh welcome dance introduced the collegiate atmo- sphere. Registration Registration: a new experience for many and frus- trating to most. Over 6,000 students, a record number, stood in lines talking to their counselors, filling out IBM cards, concentrating on schedules and having ID photos taken. Then there was the fast pace of buying books and being prepared for the next day of classes. WSU Walk The Idaho Vandals, after being defeated 7-14 by the Washington State Cougars at Albi Stadium in Spokane, made the traditional walk to the WSU campus. WSU President Ray Crabbes washed ASUI President Larry Craig’s feet in the customary foot-washing ceremony. The Idahoans then returned to their home campus. Co-ed Capers Co-ed Capers was an entertaining culmination of dance practice and costume ingenuity. Participation of women’s living groups, the chill night air, and good food made the evening a success. The dance competition was won by Delta Gamma. Homecoming 1968 Homecoming started off with a noisy rally in the Me- morial Gymnasium and the crowning of Sally Armstrong, 1968 Homecoming queen. The theme of the hectic— “Grizzlies Caged in a Vandal Zoo” highlighted decorated houses, a parade featuring bands from throughout the state and floats from living groups on campus. The Vandals “turned on” the Idaho crowd with a victory over Montana State, 54-45. The remainder of the weekend was filled with open house, a Harper’s Bizarre concert, and the Homecoming Dance featuring The Scrapbook and a Jellystone Park light show. oD = Homecom Dad’s Day 1968 started off with the traditional freshmen Turkey Trot from Neale Stadium to the Ad lawn. Awards were made to Phi Gamma Delta for the best house decorations. The afternoon was highlighted by a victory over Weber, 50-42, and the announcement that Warren Shepherd of Plummer was chosen Dad of the Year. During halftime the marching band and Vandalettes performed a field show using themes from Camelot. Each living group had open house and there was a SUB buffet. In the evening Bill Cosby and the Pair Extraordi- naire performed followed by a dance in the ballroom. Shirley and the Dream Factory provided the music. 2) } y) c Ss a i a Fall Dances 134 Holly Week brought caroling, parties, dances and thoughts of Christmas cheer to the U of I. Sophomores, sponsors of the season's activities, caroled at the different living groups, judged house decorations, and selected Holly Queen candidates. The week of yule festivities was climaxed by the dance “Sock it to ‘em, Santa.’ Frances Tovey, Gamma Phi Beta, was crowned Queen and Sigma Chi fraternity was awarded first place in house decorations, Navy Ball Naval ROTC in uniforms, girls in long formals, dancing, and regality— the Navy Ball “Blue Pacific.” Highlight- ing the evening was the crowning of Marilyn Dalby as the new Navy Color Girl. Excitement, joy, a few tears, the coronation, and the last dance ending a wonderful evening. Forester’s Ball Block and Bridle Activity 137 The Sub is the scene for studying, conversation, eat- ing, nonsense and enjoyment for students. The stereo lounge, eating facilities, game room, work areas, and conference rooms have much daily use while the Dipper and Ballroom are sites of weekend activity. Communications are also centered here with the KUOI office, Argonaut and Gem staff rooms, and the Public Relations service. 139 Political conventions — nominations — cam- paign speeches—acceptance speeches—smokers — campaign promises — visitations to living groups — voting — swearing in and the winners’ party — GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE! Students at the University of Idaho gain exper- ience in politics by actively participating — as ASUI officers — E-Board members — Class officers — officers of AWS — and as VOTERS. 142 Campus Elections Mock UN The annual Model United Nations was held in the SUB with asrecord number of living groups participat- ing. Active participation in demonstrations and chants added to the debat e on the issues at hand. Red China was admitted with the expulsion of Nationalist China. Resolutions were passed condemning France for their aid to the Biafrans in Nigeria, censoring Israel for the six-day war and demanding return of the land, and censoring Russia for the invasion of Czechoslovakia. Big Name Entertainment The University of Idaho student body was enter- tained royally during the 1968-1969 school year. Entertainers included the Harpers’ Bizarre, Bill Cosby and the Pair Extra- ordinaire, Don _ Shirley Trio, Oscar Peterson and the Grassroots, and the New Christy Minstrels. iA fr we. « “ - af, - q - pe — ge ete Public Events and Symphonic Orchestras 146 Attempting to inform Idaho students and to bring culture to the campus, the Public Events committee scheduled many events. Dr. Harry Gideonese spoke on “Student Activists and Faculty Irrelevance,”’ Joseph P. Lyford discussed “Our Most Dangerous Entertainment,” and Dr, Harlan Hatcher covered the question “Have We Lost Control of Our Cities?” The Utah Symphony Orchestra conducted by Maurice Abravanel favored Idaho with a perfor- mance as did the Whit-Lo Singers from Pullman and the San Francisco Ballet. Frosh Week Frosh Week Activities in April showed a united class of 1972. Activities included a pie eating contest, Miss Legs contest, and a tug-of-war be- tween the classes of 1971 and 1972. The class of ‘72 proved victorious. The King and Queen dance ended the week of festivities with the crowning of Jack Goddard and Marsha Martin. Blood Drive The annual blood drive sponsored by the junior class totaled 851 donated pints. Living group competition was won by the Pi Kaps and Pi Phis. Cam pus Chest Living groups worked hard to collect money for their Ugly Man and Miss Campus Chest. Several groups presented dances with a trophy going to the dancers receiving the most votes—votes de- termined by contributions. John Durhan was crowned Ugly Man and Diana Aguirre, Miss Campus Chest. All money was given to charity. Turtle Derby vy q Top honors at the Phi Delt turtle derby Tre went to the Tri-Delt’s Sweet Pea who also beat the hare. Kappa Kappa Gamma was awarded the “most money bet” trophy for the sixth consecutive year. Olesen had the best cheering section and the Hays’ turtle was “Best Decorated.” A total of $465 was donated and was presented to the Moscow Opportunity School. The Go-Go contest was won by Paula Mayer and Marilyn Olmstead from Carter Hall. Orchesis ane 1vers ie Oo a. Emphasis Education The purpose of Emphasis Edu- cation was to take an exploratory look at the University of Idaho. Some of the facets covered by speakers and in open discussions were the parental role, living groups’ functions in education, counseling services, minority group problems, student-faculty relations, and progressive educa- tion support at all levels. Many different types of groups make up the University instru- mentalist groups. The Concert Band, directed by Mr. Robert Spevachek, gives a winter and spring concert. The Orchestra gives concerts conducted by Mr. LeRoy Bauer. This group accompanied “Bartered Bride” on Mother’s Weekend. The Wind Ensemble is under the direction of Mr. David Seiler and tours Northern Idaho and performs a fall concert, spring concert and at Commencement. The Jazz Lab Band, under Mr. Seiler, featured Bub Brisbois, Henry Mancini’s lead trumpet and sponsored Jazz Festival involv- ing 15 bands competing from four states. The University of Idaho has a very complete music department. The Marching Band is a combina- tion wind ensemble and concert band and other interested per- sons, lead by Mr. Spevachek. It gave shows Dad’s Day; Home- coming, in Boise and Spokane. The Pep Band under the direction of student Tom White performs for basketball and _ baseball games. Vocal groups include: Vandaleers Concert Choir, con- ducted by Mr. Glen Lockery, toured southern Idaho; Univer- sity Singers, directed by Mr. Norman Logan is for any inter; ested person. The Opera Work- shop, under Mr. Charles Walton, presented “The Bartered Bride” for the Mother’s Day weekend. University Music Groups im a7 — Dd) Ce | = Blue Key Talent Show The Blue Key Honorary once again “put together” a varied talent show. The vari- ety of talents included danc- ing groups, singing groups, soloists, pianists, guitarists, instrumentalists, and read- ings. The audience had an en- joyable evening—glad that they did not have to decide the winners. Miss U of I Pageant The 1969 Miss U of I Pageant was climaxed by an evening of swimsuits, formals, talent and excitement as the eight contestants vied for the title. Miss Kathy Jo Jacobs, Alpha Chi Omega, was crowned as the new Miss U of I. Pansy Breakfast The Tri Delta sorority honored senior women at a tea on May 11, 1969, at 9 a.m. Future brides entered through a ring of pansies, and then the over 200 people attending enjoyed the traditional bridal style show. Marilee Sacket and Jim Willms as Bride and Groom ushered in the style show. The $300 Tri Delta scholarship was presented by Dr. Walter Steffens to Phyllis Unzicker, Alpha Phi. Special entertainment was pro- vided by Leslie Leek. esol Wi wild Forum A forum presenting and discussing pros and cons of the antiballistic missile was held at the U of I during the spring. The afternoon session on the Ad lawn fea- tured speeches by the Deputy Undersecretary of the Army and several professors from our nation’s univer- sities, followed by a panel discussion. The evening pro- gram: opened with a security council member, U.S. representative, and Argonne physicist speaking. Then a panel composed of the day’s speakers answered ques- tions asked of them by several state newsmen. 167 Mother’s Day Weekend Many mothers arrived in Mos- cow the last weekend in April to be entertained by their sons and daughters. The mothers were rushed from activity to activity. Mothers cheered turtles on to vic- tory at the Phi Delts’s annual Turtle Derby. Special perfor- mances were given by Orchesis and Helldivers. The Opera pre- sented “The Bartered Bride.” The Awards Festival featured presentation of Spurs, IK’s, Out- standing Seniors, Mortar Board, Silver Lance, grade achievement awards and Spur Songfest. Larry Craig received the Theophilus outstanding Senior Award. After a busy weekend, Mothers headed home to rest. 168 The Drama department again went on a tour with the plays, ‘Leaves of Grass” and “The Taming of the Shrew.” These showed much hard work which proved very worthwhile from the audience response. The play “Beauty and the Beast,” although presented mainly to children, was one of the main productions on campus during the year. The costumes and props were very elaborate with the whigs made by Mr. Chavez, costumes by drama students and Mr. Chavez, and props under the direction of Mr. Thompson. It was a busy and suc- cessful year for the U of I Drama Department. The Drama department worked hard during the year to present many plays under the direction of such people as Edmund Chavez, head of the Drama Department; Forrest Sears, Mr. Thompson, and John Naples. Many beautiful costumes made the play presented by the chil- dren’s Theatre, “Beauty and the Beast,” very colorful. It showed much work done by the drama staff and students. The “Bartered Bride” showed unity between the Drama and Music departments. “Hedda Gabler” was a stirring play presented in the fall and “Barefoot in the Park” ushered in the spring feeling. Graduation The seventy-fourth Commencement at the University of Idaho was held on June 1, 1969. It proved to be a very impressive event for the graduating students who stayed to receive their degrees. Approximately 1,448 received degrees with 1,152 receiving bachelors degrees, 254 masters degrees and 42 doctorates. The ROTC students marched in to be commissioned, citations of merit were presented to retiring professors and four honorary degrees were given. Dr. H. Walter Steffens, Vice-president of Academic Affairs at the U of I, gave an impressive address “Till Thou At Length Art Free.” President Hartung and Governor Samuelson also spoke to the graduates and visitors. ROYALTY Homecoming Queen SALLY ARMSTRONG Pi Beta Phi }} liss Un wersity of Gdaho KATHY JO JACOBS Alpha Chi Omega ‘ wee Uae i. Holly Queen FRANCES TOVEY Gamma Phi Beta ors ' | ? Se @ « —_— I § . t se . Mi, . ui FA 4 ws of ‘ ta ‘� , ; : $) neks ow ay Qu ti : th, rhe “Ayn ae ‘ ee Hy 1a mma Phi sant bt it mb : ‘ i heb. i$ ’ a ibe as ba iy ins i } os a, } Hit + ¥ i i a ee i a fi ue yoterarbess! 44 en ever” pol att?� ‘nial it oH swt ey =, aw s 2 ang eee al ‘ AS, ae tof “i at | Somat Cut ‘ gota ¢ Hr +f vive SUE. 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OHNSON’ bor 4 bi berge sep it ),' Olesth Hal}, L ot be r aa aude aaa - : nf i - : i | uf = $ ra oe b : wae — ah ‘i Bhi ie a “i . +s Le = ¢ | aaa i ; “ 4 EE i ee ti ‘ Fe ane ica fe ei rs fi if iat TERS: alt i ih igh eh feds Aish ae oft ” ‘, | eT joan Torys’ mids rite ie Pi Beta Phi % Cpcbt pe “f mebeie masetit ite ; Mean tetsey 44 tis uh ii at | Hh apse Her | , ‘ (other: ocr, : Violet Dade ‘ . ‘ Ppt has Me ly itis iy roms pe ii ns eae te a : My ’ a na ie eae ae i : tf ' this! i au 4 a pe ld M. ‘ u ¥ i He ty t Liu os iF ap mie sf � ” nagar ptarinest® arte srk: 14) ese wna Petia A iN rem Pr f | bi ‘Thor Ce He i ve . } , | Dream Ca reg m8 x ma eee CAN JSHACKELIORD het: 2 eae gies att � of ‘ tf } Att { y! ope or hehe a ‘ ite ie 7 TOF oe . a5 Tet rae A “9 ‘ ) $ { eet ; Sata’ iy 7 s i NA oor at Saaatatavere iasate 94 ib rh? tf ebb ces pene hf ibibo rt te ORGANIZATILO Susan Sontgerath oo Ar AAAS — ae - y TS RT o Beez sree ccc se t ‘nano 194 LARRY CRAIG ASUI President ASUI ASUI of the University of Idaho is that organiza- tion on campus of which every student becomes a member by virtue of his or her enrollment at Idaho. This organization through the years has assumed the role of providing the students with the programs they mostly desired. Because of a community setting ASUI now in- volves itself in a large body of recreational, educa- tional, and social activities which other student bodies do not provide. Executive Board, Student President, and Vice- president serve as elected officials of ASUI and are held responsible for determining policy which will best affect the student and his surroundings. With the growing demands for student involve- ment and participation in the academic community, your student government has worked towards a decentralized structure which allows a_ greater number of students to become involved. Now with the coming of Community Council Gov- ernment to our campus, students have an even greater opportunity to participate in policy making that affects a large part of the total University. Having been given the opportunity to serve as your Student President, I have come to realize the importance of ASUI. It has in the past and I hope will continue in the future to provide the Idaho Stu- dent with a real avenue of approach to making the University of Idaho an increasingly better place to obtain one’s education. LARRY CRAIG ASUI President 1968-69 _ MIKE POWELL ASUI Vice-president DENNIS ALRERS CHUCK WARDLE Executive Board ALLISON MILLER ROGER ANDERSON TOM CARROLL RON FRENCH Jim WHISTLEK Jim WiILLMs ROBERT YOUNG The 1968-1969 Executive Board was one of service and achievement. Executive Board passed several important legislative items. The board approved $25,000 for an ASUI scholarship program, rewrote the Student Bill of Rights, created an infor- mation service which will be a high school public relations program and drew up a format for an intensive Freshman orientation program. Finals legislation include a dead day before finals and by a student referendum the faculty is barred from giving hour exams three days before finals. Executive Board eliminated the chaperone requirement for dances and approved the operation of KUOI FM Station. Row one: R. Young, R. French, T. Carroll, C. Wardle, M. Powell, L. Craig. Row two: C. Simmons, H, Alden, R. Anderson, D. Albers, A. Miller, K. Greenawalt, J. Whistler, J. Willms. Row one: Linda Guernsey, Social Area; Jane Slaughter, Educational- Cultural Area. Row two: Jim Barta, Publicity Area; Marshall Mah, Dick Sams, Rally Area; Jim Dunn, Budget Director. Row three: ASUTI Vice President Mike Powell. Activities Under the direction of ASUI Vice Presi- C il dent Mike Powell, the Activities Council co- ouncl ordinates student activities on campus. While carrying out present programs this board also works towards the development of new activities for the Idaho student. PUBLICITY AREA Left to right: John McKinney, Pat McMurray, Linda Truesdell, Jim Barta, Area Director; Dennis Ujiiye. 196 SOCIAL AREA Left to right: Dennis Albers, Polly Ambrose, Diana Douglass, Craig Spencer, Linda Guernsey, Area Di- rector; Janis Harper. RALLY AREA Left to right: Kathy Griff, Roger Brazier, Marshall Mah, Ron Reynolds, Marke Shelley, Karen Clements. EDUCATIONAL-CULTURAL , Left to right: Melanie York, Bob Wallace, Eda English, Colleen Mon- tell, Steve McGuire, Jane Slaughter, Area Director; Mark Purdy, not pic- tured, Student Union Office DEAN VETTRUS SUB General Manager JERRY KRUSE Food Director Bop SERRANO, Activities Advisor; KAREN BEVERLY, Assistant Activities Advisor ANN MARIE RYTTING Conference and Social Coordinator PETER ROGALSKI Game Room Manager MARIE BIPPES, Production and Catering Manager; Mary HUMPHREYS, Cafeteria Manager “MAJOR” Harry E. Topp SUR Night Manager : A SA MARILYN HUTCHISON, Administrative Assistant; IMO GENE RUSH, Office Secretary; KAREN FOLEY, Information Desk Clerk 199 Public Relations The Public Relations Director works to create a friendly relationship between the University of Idaho and the city of Moscow and the state of Idaho. Rick RITTER Public Relations Director Budget Director The Budget Director is responsible for all financial matters of Activities Council. Expenditures are re- corded for each committee, monthly reports are made and submitted to E-Board for approval. JIM DUNN Budget Director 200 2 } Gem of the Mountains Above; Valerie Koester and Jo Maltz, Editors. Left top to bottom: Valerie Koester, Editor. Steve Evett, Sports Editor and Dean Vettrus, SUB Gen- eral Manager. Joan Maltz, Editor and Activities Editor. Steve Evett and Ed Kelley, Photographers. Millie Johnson, Activities Staff, 201 Gem of the Mountains Above left: Valerie Koester, Editor. Above: Steve Evett, Athletics Editor and Photographer; and Ed Kelley, Photog- rapher, Below: Connie Harriman, Classes Editor and Staff Chris Eastman and Linda Eskeberg. Not Pictured: Academics Editor Susan Whaley and Lesley Benoit, Staff; Athletics Staff, Joe Stegner. Above: Jo Maltz, Activities Editor. Right: Mike Franklin, Organizations Staff. Below: Carol Heimgartner, Residence Editor. Sue Sontgerath. Organizations Editor. Not Pictured: Dawn Little, Activities Staff; Marilyn Ferguson, Organizations Staff. For beginners in the publishing business, it’s been a long hard year, but it has been most rewarding to become acquainted and work with the Gem staff and the University. The 1969 Gem is a cooperative effort between Editors, Section Editors, Photographers, and Staff. Each person must shoulder his share of the responsibility and complete his work in order to make the book a success. The Gem staff hopes the students will appreciate the many long hours of work that went into this Gem. Many new ideas have been used in an attempt to create an exciting and memor- able book. VALERIE KOESTER, Editor Py t Idaho Argonaut The University of Idaho’s Argonaut, student owned and operated, covered all events with expansive picture coverage and news stories. The staff included: Chris L. Smith, Jason 83 and Sam Bacharach, Jason 84; Kerrie Quinn, Cammy Bonzer, Brian Lobdell, Cliff Eidemiller, Penny Proctor, Ira Eick, Robert Bower, Erich Korte, Carolyn Cron, Kathy Skok, Kit Caple, Bart Quesnell, Jim McFarland, and Laura Lorton. Again this year the “Voice of the Vandals” was heard on the University of Idaho campus. Broadcasting basketball games, playing a varied format of music, and advertising campus activities are services performed by KUOI. KUOI KUOI Staff List: Harlen Harmon, Station Manager; Gerald Thaxton, Chief Engineer; Gary Fordyce, Program Director; Doug Harper, Business Manager; Bill Jordan, Chief Announcer. Announcers: M. Bailey, S. Barr, T. Bingham, R. Bollar, D. David- son, J. Cannon, C. Christie, M. Clay, L. Doss, D. Eldenburg, J. Fordyce, J. Foster, R. Gedeberg, E. Gibbens, T. Grant, C. Harmon, M. Harrison, L, Hult, M. Jessup, M. Jorgenson, B. Lomax, D. Lord, E. Marsh, R. Naymark, S. Pooley, B. Potter, R, Ravneborg, G. Reinhart, K. Riorden, L. Seale, K, Segota, G. Sharpe, L. Townsend, J. Ulinder, D. Ulrich, J. Voyles, J. Weisz, B. Young, C. Zemke. AWS CAROL BENNETT President SALLY HARRIS HALL DONNA STEVENS PHYLLIS UNZICKER Vice President BENEDICT Treasurer Secretary AWS is the governing body of the women students at the University of Idaho. The active membership is composed of the president and one representative from each women’s living group. The organization strives to help each coed derive the best from college living, to regulate women’s standards, and to provide leadership opportunities. AWS Legislature Row one: M. Givens, S. Bowles, S. Smith, M. Fallini, P. Unzicker. Row Helbling, M. Sloat, M. Saunders, P. Johnson, K. Sorensen, S. Peterson, L. Benjamin, M. Yee, S. Hirai, P. Proctor, S. Alldaffer, S. Johnson, J. Kerbs. two: J. 208 Fern Eberhardt Linda Haskins Allison Miller Twyla Brunson Cathy Conner Polly T. Crowley Linda Frazier Linda Guernsey Sally Harris Hall Mimi Henrickson Jeanne Jacobs Nancy Johnston Amie Paroz Jane Slaughter Melinda Weeks Mortar Board is a se- nior women’s honorary with membership based on scholarship, leader- ship, and service. Wom- en who are outstanding in these three areas are tapped at the end of their junior year. Silver Lance The purpose of Silver Lance is to serve the University in any way that will provide the most benefit for students. This senior men’s honorary selects members on the basis of scholarship and activities. The members are tapped at the end of their junior year. Kent Aggers Larry Craig Bill Gigray Dave Leroy Jody Olson Mike Powell Randy Stamper Jim Willms 209 210 Row one: Mamie Yee, secretary; Margie Martin, vice president, Sharon Stranahan, president; Carolyn Rowett, treasurer. Row two: J. Youngberg, K. Sorensen, J. Webb, C. Gibson, P. Harvey, B. Faubion, R. Chipman, S. Kelly, D. Lenhart, J. Tilley, J. Deatherage, P. Proctor, A. Pope. Row three: J. Oesterreich, J. Wood, V. Yoden, L. Dish- man, M. Millensifer, J. Littlefield, S. Ryan, J. Kerbs, N. Berrigan, L. Davis, P. Johnson, S, Peterson, Mrs. Dacres, Spurs Spurs have a motto of service which they carry out in varied campus activities. Beginning in the fall with moving in rushees, Spurs continue moving in such guests as high school journalism students. Ushering at big name entertainment, Homecoming, Dad’s Day, and graduation also is a Spur task. Opportunity school visitations and Blood Drive assistance are just two of the many other Spur activities that benefit the Idaho campus. SHARON STRANAHAN President Row one: S. Goetz, P. Johnson, G. Crockett, R. Brazier, J. McFarland, L. Coggins, R. Leichner, L. McCollum, D. Harwick. Row two: P. Kennedy, D. Heidel, B. Wallace, W. Oyama, B. Berg, D. Evans, B. Taber, T. Thiessen, S. Fitzhugh, B. McCurdy, K. Hossner, J. Frank, J. Steger, T. Jensen, Row three: B. MeProud, S. Belsher, K. Heimgartner, G. Jaques, G. Bond, B, Shay, R. Brooks, F. Blecha, D. Wittman, P. Loncar, G. Andelin, M. Koelsch, B. Carlson. Row four: D. Todd, C. Lillge, D. Hilton, G. Hermann, B. Miller, B, Goodman, 8. Crawford, G. Bermensolo, M. Murray, D, Hill, B. Stratton, D, Unsicker. Intercollegiate Knights, a national service honorary, performs the campus “coolie” labor. They contribute about 3500 hours of work each year. IK activities include the IK booksale, , Spur Little Sisters and the Miss U of I Pageant. Sophomore men are selected for membership IK S on the basis of scholarship, campus and living group activities, personality and character. IK OFFICERS : Row one: M. Mah, J. Dunn, J, Mottern. Row two: K. Absec, Jim oe B. Bohman, D. Davey, D. Sams, C. Niemeier. : 211 Blue Key Row one: J. Mottern, D. White, T. Hollifield, M. Powell, L. Craig, M. Johnson, D. Sams, J. Dunn, K. Aggers. Row two: S. Cunningham, M. Heinemeyer, J. Willms, G. Hagen, T. Creason, B. Fry, S. Pierce, M. Mah, S. Tlucek, J. Koester, D. Davey, J. Whistler, D. Goss, K. Anderson, M. Baker, E. Torgeson, D. St. Clair, R. Stamper, D. Ujiiye, J. Bond, D. Stone. Blue Key is an upperclassmen’s service honorary. Blue Key publishes the Kampus Key as a service to students and sponsor the Blue Key Talent Show, an annual campus affair. Membership is limited to those having a scholastic aver- age above the all-men’s average and to those who qualify in leadership and activities. Valkyries Valkyries are the official hostesses for the University of Idaho, They represent the school at conventions, banquets, and also greet visiting dignitaries and athletic teams. 212 Kow one: L, Hoff, J, Harper, C. Montell, Row two: S. Aguirre, S. Schmidt, S. Tyler, R. DeShields, C. Clemens, L. Hansen, J. Sinclair, J. Parish, C. Eiguren, D. Douglass, T, Arana. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is the National Service Fraternity for college and university men, founded in 1925 and now ac tive on more than 375 ‘ampuses in the United States. The annual projects of Alpha Phi Omega included publication of the student literary magazine, the “I,” assisting local scout groups, check- ing coats at all campus dances and acting as Peace Corp liaison. Row one: B. Young, P. Bobbitt, C. Ziegler, R. Hegge. Row two: S. Phillips, N. Isebelle, G. Miller, E. Troth, P. Hegge, R. Takahashi, Y. Wookey, C. Troth. Row one: R. Cassingham, J. Palmer, J. Soeth, B, Lanphear, M. Goodson. Row two; A. Pry- sock, T. Oyama, R. Patterson, B. Teska, F. Ducat, K. Schenk, G, Hill, Row three: J. Dahl, J. Engelking, D. Sparks, G. Sparks, R. Fife, C. Eberhard. 213 Panhellenic Council Row one: S. Langley, vice-president; N. Johnston, public relations; J. Slaughter, secretary-treasurer; M. Henrickson, president; K. Poleson, scholarship. Row two: K. Arndt, S. Whaley, M. Mengel, S, Tyler, M. Foster, S. Schmidt. Row three: S, Meacham, A. Jones, K. Kendall, M. Redman, J. Webb. MIMI HENRICKSON President ; ie yi ; se ‘ Panhellenic Council is a national organization whose purpose is to super- vise women’s rushing programs, maintain good relations and coordinate the activities of the University sororities. The group is composed of the president and a delegate from each sorority. Row one: L. Benjamin, president; J. Williams, secretary. Row two; S. Langley, K. Taylor, C. Koester, S. Voltolini, R. Jensen. Row three: C. Baker, C. Brown, S. Kirkham, G. Popplewell, J. McCracken, T. Sheehy, C. Henrickson. Junior Panhellenic Junior Panhellenic as- sists Panhellenic Council in promoting unity a- mong sorority women. The president and a member of each pledge class compose the group whose purpose is to ac- quaint freshman women with the work of Panhel- lenic. Row one: G. Davis, B. McCurdy, J. McFarland, T. Creason, J. Koester, J. Whistler, B. Ritter, B. Gulstrom, B. Wallace. Row two: J, Warner, C. Lillge, D. Streebel, L. Hancock, B. Crawley, J. L. Parker, D. Farley, D. Harwick, G. Parberry, C. Niemeier, T. Gisler, 1. Yakinoph, B, Cherrey, D. Poe, M. Hunter, J. Aguirre, T. Welker, M. Feeney, D. Robinson. Interfraternity Council IFC consists of the president and one repre- sentative of each fraternity. These men are the governing body of the University fraternity sys- tem and strive to improve it by discussing issues of concern and creating a better understanding among the living groups. Junior IFC JERRY KOESTER IFC President The Junior IFC works with the IFC in stressing cooperation and interest among fraternity freshmen. Junior IFC consists of one freshman representative from each fraternity. 215 RHA consists of the president and one elected representative from each living group. The objec- tives include promoting mutual interest, unifying and strengthening collec- tive voices, aiding in meet- ing increased enrollment and improving images of the University’s Residence Halls. Row one: B. Hersman, C. Ziegler, D. Starkey, G. Biladeau, L. Ulvan, R. Burge- meister, L. Mulalley, G. Heitman. Row two: C. Lockett, M. R. Mann, S. De- Masters, G. Sasaki, J. Brown, President; B. Carter, R. Casper, J. D. Snodgrass. Wallace Complex Committee The Wallace Complex Committee strives to create a friendly relation- ship among the living groups in the complex. By discussing pertinent issues, the committee also can over- come problems and formulate new policies. Row one: J. Jasman, C. Cron, K. Bird, L. Simler, J. Dahmen. Row two; J. D. Snodgrass, S. Crawford, S. Hall, J. Rosecrans, M. Kosny. Not Pictured: R. O’Neal, R. Thompson, K. Lienhard. 216 ICEP The Idaho Center for Education and Politics is a bi-partisan political organization which seeks to acquaint students with the American political process by sponsoring such activities as a mock political conference. Row one; J, Hamilton, C. Connor, F. Bogardus, President; A. Paroz, B. Martin. Row two: J. Kennedy, T. Engman, R. Stratton. Bench and Bar is an association of the law stu- dents at the University of Idaho. This organiza- Bench and Bar tion promotes a friendly atmosphere in the Idaho School of Law. Row one: R. Barker, C. Rood, B, Zagelow, J. Kaufman, R. Schilling, F. Snook, H. Manly, D. Hyde, J. Mitchell, R. Little- field, President; B. McCann, D. Nash, Row two: B. Waldrop, J. Brassey, E. Ahrens, A. Bowles, D. Board, G. Shaw, R. Paine, G. Skinner, T. White, T. Cooke, T. Vassuer, Row three: M. Anderson, M. Verbillis, J. Baldwin, R. Brown, B. Cor- lett, F. Stoppello, M. Ward, R. Wallace, D. Bowen, S. Brown, G. Finney, D. Baker. Row four; D. Featherston, §. Kauer, G. Fredrickson, R. Kessler, J. Kroner, G, Jones, P. Freberg, S. Beebe, D. Bowen, R. Farnam, L. Walker, P. Clark, R. Carpenter, R. Weaver. i Ss - eae ob Ny, 9 - . ; b i. Teen 5 ) tu, « ’ v STEA Row one: 8. Williamson, J. Maltz, President; K. Littlejohn, Dr. R. H. Shreve, advisor. Row two: M. Hill, L. Howard, M. Nelson, P. Bridge, B. Yamamoto, J. Cassetto. Row three: A. Lamanna, J. Kean, C. DeVore, C. Clanton, J. Linehan, B. Faubion, M. Young. Each month the Student Idaho Education Association meets for a regular meeting. Special programs were planned with guest speakers chosen from the College of Education. A dele- gate assembly was held in March with the IEA in Boise and Idaho students were encouraged to attend. SIEA tries to inform education majors of changing trends in the education fields. All students in the College are encouraged to join this group. Pakistan Students’ Association Students attending the University of Idaho who are from Pakistan join together to form the Pakistan Students’ Asso- ciation. They meet for visits about their home- land and for various planned activities, such as Pakistan Republic Day. WRA Women’s Recreation Association provides fun, relaxation, and physical recreation for all University women who desire to partic- ipate. WRA Executive Board: Left to right: K. Clary, H. Aldridge, B. Mayburry, S. Ryan, President; Miss Betts, advisor; S. Hoffman, M. Hansen. PEM Club PEM Club consists of Physical Education majors. The group seeks to further interest in Physical Education through participation in many sport activities and by sponsoring functions in the Department of Physical Education. Row one; L. Rearick, B. Mayburry, S. Germer, M. Thompson, C. Braun, E. Pruit, D. Alberts, C. Nissula, M. Bodily, C. Hawkins, B. Boren, C. Reser. Row two: C. Thomas, F. Stevens, A. Cammack, J. Usher, L. Jacobs, G. Keslar, S. Boydstun, N. Sinclair, L. Remmick, M. Hansen, Miss Sylvia Zuroff. Row three: C. Bergman, S. Hoffman, F. Eberhardt, L. Fleetwood, K. Siddoway, P. Lampert, L. Lindholm, C. Miller, M. Park, N, Ross, S. Givens. Soccer Team The Vandal Soccer Team pre- sents an opportunity for Idaho students interested in this sport to actively participate for fun and enjoyment. Vandal Riders Vandal Riders is a club for students interested in partici- pating in rodeo exhibitions. A 2.2 accumulative GPA is re- quired to try out for the team. Row one: L. Campbell, B. Hyde, L. Honstead, K, Edmo, F, Haskin. Row two; J. Hawkins, J. Fisher, T. Hawkins, A. McGrath, Advisor. Row three; C. Smith, K. Genger, J. Walker, B. Lawson. Row four: H. McGrath, W. Butler, R. Shoen, L. Burlile. Vandal Flying Club Vandal Flying Club offers stu- dents an opportunity to learn the art of flying inexpensively. Membership is open to any stu- dent who would like to learn to fly. Row one: J, Chamberlain, J. Ritter, T. Patrick, B. Pearson. Row two: W. Stollfus, E. Talbott, D. Peterson, W. Brock, R. Miller, R. Kunter, president. Phi U psilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary for Home Economics students. To be eligible a girl must have a 2.8 GPA for three semesters. Row one: K. McDonald, L. Lemmon, S. Strolberg, P. Crowley, V. Koester. Row two: C, Heath, S. Newcomb, L. Smelcer, C. Robertson, B. Carey, F. Aller. Row three: S. Peterson, 8, Bamesberger, S. Dau, S. Steuhrenberg, M. Crowley, C. Cunningham, J. Brown, S. Hall, C. Henriksen, Y. Wookey, J. Anderson, J. Lanter, P. Johnson. Row four: J. Quigley, M. Mc- Gown, J. Hulsizer, J. Turnbull, C. Erne, D. Bouchard, K. Kinsey, L. Truesdell, M. Foster, Home Economics Club All Home Economics majors are eligible to bec ome members of Home Economics Club. The purpose of the club is to become acquainted with other Home Economics majors and 22] to increase the vocational interest of the club’s members. Little Sisters of Minerva Little Sisters of Minerva serve as sponsors for the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Members are: Row one: C. Dumas, M. Stark, K. Clements, P. Ambrose, F. Tovey. Row two: K. Morgan, T, Davis, M. A. Redman, K. Anderson, K, Arndt, S. Schmidt. Row three: J. Bond, M. Bodily, C. Hull, S. Storey, A. Glenn, S. Langley, M. Weeks, M. Henricksen. Row four: P. Morton, J. Harper, S. Bergquist, S. Taylor, P. Unzicker, W. Hawkins, A. Paroz. Daughters of Diana Daughters of Diana act as sponsors for the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Members are: Row one: K. Rosenberger, J. Trail, K. Griff, K. Rember, L. Hansen, J. Hannah, C. Gibson, R. Remaklus, K. Lockhart, J. Pridmore. 222 Row two: J, Littlefield, M. J. Kalbus, J. Toevs, J. Jackson, P. Kennedy, V. Taylor, B. Tuttle, C. Houck, C, Jochens, J. Conner, P. Hughes. Daughters of the Shield and Diamonds Daughters of the Shield and Diamonds serve as sponsors for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha, Members are: Row one: C. Schubert, T. Nelson, R. Hegge, M. Foster, G. Parker, S. English, C. Heath, A. Nail, J, Wood, Row two: J, Tilley, K, Wil- comb, J. Jeffery, V. Savage, M. Welch, G. Thompson, C. Bower, D. Aguirre, N. Christensen, Little Sigmas Little Sigmas are assistants to the members of Sigma Chi. Members are: Row one; V. Martin, D. Lenhart, C. Morgan, C. Steele, B. Ashton. Row two: N. Knox, S. Goplerud, K. Kendall, T. Vance, J. Hartruft, K. Wessels. Row three: J. Ganguet, N. Coe, L. Haskins, S. Armstrong, A. Shelley, C. Eiguren, H. Dahl, C, Keithly. 223 The Institute of Electrical Electronic Engineers The purpose of the IEEE is to promote com- munication between professional engineers and the electrical engineering students. The IEEE is associated with the American Association of Electrical Engineers. Row one; D. L. Crawforth, W. H. Moore, A. Christie, I. R. Boyer, D. F. Kenney, W. S. Tisdale, J. C. Overby, L. S. Lindley, Chairman. Row two: R. V. LaBorde, S. W. Voss, S. R. Groenig, A. L. Riggs, R. Uthurusamy, J. V. Sacht- jen, G. W. Massing, Row three: B. Knepper, J. E. Gal- braith, B. D. Hamann, D. J. Rytting, J. T. Danforth, Cc. D. Adkins. Student Affiliate of ACS The purpose of the Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society is to acquaint undergraduates enrolled in work leading to a degree in chemistry or chemical engineering with the professional society represent- ing the field of chemistry. 224 J. Reeder, B. Wilson, S. Jeppeson, B. Arneson, D. Brown, P, Gillespie, T. Lanting, J. Atchinson. Society of Automotive Engineers The Idaho Chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers is the student branch of the national or- ganization. Members meet bi-monthly and discuss new developments in their field with professional members. Left to right: M. Kephart, B. Carlson, W. McDougall, J. Thomas, G, Kaschmitter, R. Theobald, G. Rose, M. Brown, president; A. Myers, L. Wilson, R. Leinum, R. Frei, E. Talbott, L. Conrad, W. Barnes, Advisor. American Society of Chemical Engineers Row one: I. Farag, L. Weber, J. Thomson, T. Swenson, K. Dryden, N. Smith, D. Johnson, W. Llones. Row two; F, Watts, H. Lee, R. Swinehart, R. Thompson, J. Coonce, D, Rice, K. Olson, B. Campo, R. Holloway, J. Vogt, R, Hopt, A. Pieters, L. Collett. Row three; D. Benson, J. Voeller, L. Burton, J. Smith, G. Tribble, D. Fortier, R. Murray, V. Geidl, L. Heitz, D, Larrondo, J. Gilbert, C. Hathaway, T. Anderson. The American Society of Chemical Engineers promotes inter- est in the field through discussion of new ideas and developments. 225 Associated Student Chapter American Institute of Architects The Associated Institute of Architects Student Chapter is coordinated with the national organization in such a way as to keep informed about new ideas in the field of architec. ture. Row one: M. Hanoin, S. LaFontaine, B. Dixon, D. Probart, president; J. McLaughlin, J. Cichanski. Row two: J. Wolfe, L. Harris, S. Meshishark, D. Robinson, P. Platou, G. Owan, A. Taylor. Row three: P. Smith, J. Spanogle, D. Wycoff, B. Dahlberg, B. Reid, B. Lanphear, G. Hains, T. Holt, A. Wubker. Not pictured: R. Tackman, S. Davis, R. Walters, R. Lively. Mechancial Engineers The Mechanical Engi- neers organization provides its members with a better knowledge of theory and practice of mechanical en- gineering. Row one; J. Fisher, W. White, J. Linford, S. Richards, J. Stutzman. Row two; R, Lindley, R. Chilton, M. Lemieux, R. Miller, C. Shaffer, J, Thomas, C, Lemon, L. Erickson, V. Penton. 226 Future Veterinarians The Future Veterinarian or- ganization gives its members the opportunity to learn more about the veterinary field. Row one: P. Griffiths, P. Andrews, G. Miller, D. Annis. Row two: R. Lee, F.. Haskin, J. Suesz, C. Bentz, G. Hoskovek, 8. Preston, Dr. Frank. Collegiate FFA The University of Idaho collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers of America is composed of agriculture majors and other interested students. Discussions, films, and activities form a background for many of the stu- dents who will be teachers. Row one: T. Church, J. Dickard, G. Tindall, BE. Betz, R. Maine. Row two: P. Renz, D. Piercy, L. Boian, M, Shoemaker, L. Merrick. Row three: L. McKay, M. Howell, L. Church. Row four: A, Parker, K. Varin, H. Heimgartner. Row five: G. Guthrie, 0. Beal, R. Haynes, D. Kindschy. Ag Council The purpose of Ag Council is to co- ordinate the activities of the subsidi- ary agricultural clubs. One of their main activities is sponsoring an Agricultural Week. Row one: D. Falk, P. Volkman, R. Peterson, D. Davis. Tindall, D. Timoskevich, J. Walker, R. Anderson. LeTourneau, F. Haskin, D. Boyd. Row two: G. Row three: D. Ag Economics Club The Ag Economics Club members have contact with professional men in the field of agricultural economics. This promotes knowledge and interest in the field. Row one: R. V. Withers, advisor; M. Johnston, R. Turner, president; T. Loucks, R. Robinson. Row two: E. Bickford, R. Wittman, J. Ferebauer, M. Arnzen, B. Hermann, T. Ney, L. Huter, H. White, T. Howe, S. Pratt. Not pictured; D, Everingham. 228 Associated Foresters Row one: D, Conklin, D. Jobe, R. Baker, J. Iverson, J. Boerner, C. Boyer, presi- Row two: P. Hill, J. Sears, T. Miller, M. Thompson, H. dent; R. Stratton. The Student Traf- fic Court has origi- nal jurisdiction in student appeals for traffic and parking violations given by the campus police. Osborne, M. Bauer, J. Tannchill, C. Lorenz. Promotion of profes- sional attitudes, ethics, and leadership is the function of Associated Foresters. One of their activities is Forestry Week which ends with the Foresters’ Ball. —S—— - ee = Ok ts a ei Be ak Members are: Row one: D. Wiley, N. Walch, S. Pulley. Row two: C. Road, D, Wishney, R. W. Curtis. Student Traffic Court 229 J. Hill, J. D. Snodgrass, J. Hyslop, R. Ball, R. Sparks, G. Heitman, G. Anderson, J. Brown, S. Wellner, J. Duncan, J. Norfleet, R. Perry. Vandal Esquires Row one; J, Edson, president; J. Kennedy, G. Cammack, J. Hamilton, R. Itami. Row two: C. Taylor, D. Dawson; T. Engman, R. Erickson, T. Loucks, D. Teneyck, C. Gibbens, F. Bogardus. 230 Mosaic recognizes stu- dents who have shown leadership ability, have contributed much to the residence hall system on campus, and have good academic standing. Mem- bership is limited to twenty upperclassmen chosen from dormitory residents at the University. Vandal Esquires, which was formed in 1967 to serve the Armed Forces veterans, works toward ac- quainting the Vets with the University. Campus Religious Centers NS A ty + i i uy QR wks he Ag = { ———— St. Augustine’s Catholic Center L.D.S. Institute Canterbury House Campus Christian Center 232 A Cl b The Agronomy Club studies various aspects of research pronomy u in biochemistry, soils, and chemistry. Guest speakers often help in this area. Row one: K. Slayton, J. Barta, R. Fisher, president; L. Tominaga, A. Lansing, A. Slinkard, advisor; L. Erickson. Row two: K. Schenk, T. Teats, S. Marshall, H. Bird, D. Vannoy, V. Newbold, W. Chang, Row three: M. Fosberg, J. Griffin, L. Young, K. Curtis, B. Stillman, R. Stewart- Block and Bridle Row one: L. Newman, N. Holthaus, W. Dennis, H. White, P. Rice, T. Gregory. Row two: D. Yoder, president; L. Ankney, D. Falk, K. Edmo, E. Anderson, W. Krasselt, Row three: R. Nuxoll, J. Sandy, T. Bell, M. Shoe- maker, B. Lanting, B. Bird. Row four: D. Falk, M. Mogensen, C. Brackett, J. MeNall, L. Honstead. Row five: M. Quesnell, W, Butler, B. Lawson, S. Maki, R. Bandy, Dr. Hodgson, B. Malmberg, G. Gibson The purpose of Block and Bridle Club is to sponsor functions for animal science majors. Annual events include dances and a banquet. Curtain Club Curtain Club is a group of students interested in the field of dramatics. This honorary furthers their interests of dramatic interpretation. Row one; L. Leek, G. Melton. Row two: B. Grubb, Mr, Chavez, advisor, J. Cook, C. Gale. Row three: B. Wagner, J. Throop, B. Lobdell, M. Sheehy. Not pictured: F. Yamamoto, C. Bonney. Young Republicans The University of Idaho Young Republican Club was selected as the 1969 State College Club of the year. Jan Sinclair was named Univer- sity of Idaho Miss Young Re- publican and later became the Idaho Miss Young Republi- can. Row one: G. Hanchett, J. Sinclair, S. Soltman. Row two: J. Sandy, J. Roth, S. Gisler, D. Benedict, R. Casper, S. Smith. Not pictured: G. Hagen, D. Stewart. Sports Car Club Row one: I, Eick, S. Groenig, president; P. Smith, S. Schick, C. March, R. Tackman. Row two: B. McDougall, S. McHenry, M. Hughes, M. Giltzow, J. Hiatt, S. Bacharach, D. McDonald. Row three: J. Foster, K. Curtis, B. Davis, E. J. Gleason, C. Fletcher. | ) Naval Enlisted Scientific Education Program F. Bonacquisti, D, Harrsch, W. Moore. Row one: J, Cornwell, D. Miller, 0. Jennings, N. Rogers. How two: Arneson, S. Carson, D. Kellner. Row one; E. Keyser, W. Rickman, T. Micone, L. Hall. Row two: L. Somers, L. McComb, R. Filka, J. Meade, R. Merwin. Row one: M. Doran, R. Campbell, D. Halsted, M. Good. Row two: R. Flones, V. Kelly, K. Buchspies, D. Laforee, L. Darby. ROTC Staffs ARMY Staff Sergeant Rodney Miller, Patricia Taberna, Elma Paltz, Colonel Paul Fletcher, Marjorie Stohs, Master Sergeant William Adams. Row two: Sergeant Major George Lemper, Lieuten- ant Colonel John Holland, Ma- jor Raymond Spunzo, Major William Tilton, Major Fred Wagner, NAVY Row one: Pat Dumas, Commander Elliott, Colonel Case, Lieutenant Commander Kostoch, Paulette Goodenough, Row two: Chief Hudgins, Chief Callahan, Store- keeper Hayes, Lieutenant Conder, Lieutenant Walkup, Lieutenant Hollick, Chief Stellenwerf, Major Trader, Gunnery-Sergeant Chan- cey. AIR FORCE Row one: Major Grant, Lieutenant Colonel Richarz, Major Robertson. Row two: Sergeant Dillon, Sergeant Hedler, Sergeant Tveit. 235 Sponsor Corps. Row one; Laurie Thomas, Sue Peterson, Kris Anderson, Barb Bemis, Jackie Bodenhofer, Jeannie Jones, Pat Todeschi, Kay Rosenberger. Row two; Deanne Kloepfer, Martha Watts, Dianna Aguirre, Nancy Hollifield, Patty Newell, Susan Dalby, Carol Gibson, Dianne Konen, Pat Johnson, Cathy Brown, Diedre Lenhart. Army ROTC Rifle Team. Row one: Cadets Brian McCall, Roger Johnson, Mark Buettner, and James Hamilton. Not pictured: Jay Biladeau, Dean Haywood, Dennis Stevens, Nathan Smith, James Shake. Awards, Cadets William C. Bish, Frank Blecha and David Uberuaga receiving two year scholarship awards from Colonel Paul Fletcher, Professor of Mili- tary Science. Army ROTC The Army ROTC program gives college men training and experience in the art of organizing, motivating, and leading others. It includes instruction to develop self-disci- pline, stamina, and bearing. Chrisman Raiders, Row one: James Hamilton, Karl Davis, Edward Reynolds, Roger Johnson, Donald Schuster, Jonathan Edwards. Row two: William Bish, John Driscoll, Clarence Miller, David Lakey, Wayne Allen, Larry Canaan. Navy ROTC midshipmen are leaders. As leaders they are the example to whom others look for guidance, for inspiration, and for a standard upon which to base their own con- duct and beliefs. 1968-1969 another outstanding Navy year. Row one: Patty Ryan, Anne Stout, Debbie Maxwell, Mary Galano. Row two: Pat O’Brien, Mary Jane Kalbus, Toni Davis, Jean Littleficld, Nancy Thompson. Row three: Mary Maddux, Janet Perri, Judi Kerbs. The Air Force ROTC: is a program to train men interested in this branch of the service. The goal is to produce men who display outstanding scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. Above row one: J. Dowty, L, Jeffries, J. Hawley, M. Pierce, D. Peterson, P. Peterson, K. Staggers. Row two; W. Stone, G, Smith, M. Thompson, W. Brock, T. Ellis, J. Vining, J. Nielson. 238 ATIBOLIETIICS Steve Evett 242 . � . � 4 fp A oe 20 am waa 10 te aan : a ey Vandal Football Left: Jerry Hendren gauges defense; top: Jeff Guillory, right back, junior; top right: defensive back Art Chubb against WSU, senior; low right: in Albi stadium right back Rob Young fumbles, senior; below: Jerry Hendren against the Cougars. The Cougars’ win was their 52nd in 69 Palouse battles. Ten broken records, the most amazing of which was “yards gained passing—329 out of a total of 509 yards, proclaimed that the changes rumored and seen in the Vandal team were not simply superficial. Though crippled by mistakes which ended at least three drives deep in M.S.U. territory, the Vandals blazing offensive indicated to all contenders that the exciting brand of football promised by Y. C. McNease was a reality. The aerial duo of split end Jerry Hendren and soph- omore quarterback Steve Olson was the offensive core with Hendren setting a single game record of 185 yards gained receiving and Olson setting a game mark of 23 passes completed; but the ground attack was potent too as backs Rob Young and Jim Pearsall helped to pile up 227 yards rushing. Exciting the team certainly was; however it was “so keyed up” as Coach McNease later said that “. . . they made too many silly mistakes at critical times.” A hard fought game in packed Albi Stadium, Spokane handed the team their second defeat of the season as the Van- dal offense couldn’t move the ball against the Cougars. Steve Olson shared leadership with sophomore quarterback Mitch Lansdell, the former being sidelined for a good part of the game by Y. C. McNease, Smashing a total of 14 Idaho and 12 Big Sky records enroute, the Vandals steamrolled their southern cousins to gain their eighth straight intrastate victory and first win of the season. The passing attack again proved powerful with a new record of 371 yards gained aerially. Left: Rob Young 42, Gary Atkinson 51, and Gary Grove 79, at Boise. Center: A 20 yard pass received by Hendren in the end zone for the third quarter score against Pacific. Bottom: Rob Young 42, senior fullback, Tom Nelson 62, guard, seated, In their second win of the season the Vandal team almost duplicated scores with their game the week before at Pocatello. With the game stalemated in the third quarter at 14-14, Coach Mc- Nease changed tactics by putting the ball on the ground where the running backs quickly rolled up impressive yard- age. IDAHO 31 PACIFIC 14 ISU Homecoming IDAHO 56 MONTANA 45 When the other team has 45 points Idaho alumni and fans are accustomed to seeing the Vandals lose; thus it was with overwhelming elation that most spectators sat, drenched, and watched the team wis by eleven points. As Y. C. —r Nease explained the night before the game “You . Idaho want a winning football team and an exciting tcotball team and you are going to get it!” Top: Bob Juba junior safety, intercepts a Grizzly pass to set up a Vandal touchdown. Left; Steven Olson and Rob Young, 42. Although Jerry Hendren caused coach McNease to pro claim him “the best receiver I've seen in college ball,” and Steve Olson threw 45 for 21 completions, a string of enalties that had Idaho punting for three times in a row ies the Oregon 27 and called back one touchdown for clipping kept the team scoreless until the final quarter. IDAHO 8 OREGON 23 249 Records — 68 Most Points Scored One Season—246—1968 (5-5 Record—246-301) Individual Records (Single Game) Passing — Most Attempts — 49 — Olson against Idaho State—68 Passing — Most Completions —31 — Olson against Pacific — 68 Passing — Most Yards Pass — 371 — Olson against Idaho State — 68 Passing — Most TD Passes — against Weber — 68 Total Offense — Most Rush — Pass Plays — 65—Olson—Idaho State—68 Total Offense—Most Rush Pass Yards—401 —Olson—Idaho State—68 Pass Receiving — No, Caught — 15 — Jerry Hendren — Idaho State — 68 Pass Receiving— Most Yards—238—Jerry Hendren — San Jose — 68 Pass Receiving—Most TD Passes Caught— 4—Jerry Hendren—San Jose—68 Individual Records (Season) san aa Attempts—365—Steve Olson 6 6 — Olson Most Completions—183—Steve Olson—68 Most Intercepted—21—Steve Olson—68 Most Yards Pass—2591—Steve Olson—68 Most TD Passes—19—Steve Olson—68 Total Offense—Most Rush—Pass Plays— 464—Steve Olson—68 Most Rush— Pass Yards — 2459 — Steve Olson — 68 Highest Ave. Per Play—(Min. 150 Plays) .2—Olson—68 Pass Receiving — No. Caught — 86 — Jerry Hendren — 68 ot Tare Gained—1457—Jerry Hendren Most TD Passes Caught—l4—Jerry Hen- dren—68 Punting—Highest Average (Min. 20 Punts) —42.4—Ron Davis—68 (50 for 2120 Yards) Punt Returns—Most Yards Returned 263— Ken Dotson—68 Scoring — Most PAT’s Attempted — 27 — Dwight Bennett — 68 Yi Most PAT’s Made—24—Dwight Bennett— 68 Individual Records—(Career) Forward Passing—Most Attempts—365 Olson—68 Most Completions—183—Olson—68 Most Yards Passing—2591—Olson—68 Most TD Passes—19—Olson—68 Pass Receiving—No. Caught—135—Jerry Hendren (67-68) Most Yards Gained—1983—Hendren (67- 68) td Passes Caught—15—Hendren (67- 68 Punt Returns—Most Yards Returned—418 —Ken Dotson—(66-68) No. Player Pos, No. 73 Allen, Joe oT a9 51 Atkinson, Gary Cc 27 81 Rallou, Mike TE a7 70 Bennett, David .... oT 63 RR Bennett, Dwight TE 86 61 Chatfield, Dick Cc 79 a6 Clauson, Ed NG 44 60 Carson, Tom NG 77 26 Chubb, Art DB 84 20 Clark, Douglas DB 69 12 Davis, Ron QR 24 82 Dempsey, Mike ‘ SE 7 Player DeWaard, Gordon Dotson, Kenny Durham, John Fiynn, Pat Gabourie, Fred Grove, Gary Guillory, Jeff Haney, Bob Hendren, Jerry Jackley, Brock Juba, Bob Kelly, Larry Player Kluth, Bill Knowles, John Langemade, Bruce Lansdell, Mitch Marquesas, Wayne Miller, Kart Nelson, Dick Nelson, Tom Olson, Steve Owens, Roosevelt Pearsall, Jim Peterson, Ruse Pos. No. Player Pos. LB 7 Salesky. Ken DT DE 86 Schmidt, Ed DE 55 Tasby. Joe LB QB 7i Thiemans, Jim OE CB 10 Wickboldt, Jim FL DE 40 Wiegman, Craig Ss Ss 45 Wilund, Jim HB OG 68 Wimer, Jim G QB $1 Wiscombe, Mike FR LB 42 Young, Rob FB HR 35 Yount, Dale DR FL Clockwise from upper left. Diana Aguirre, Karen Clements, Carol Heim- gartner. Deanne Kloepfer. Cindy Hull and Jan Hartruft. Dianne Aguirre. Kay Rosenberger. Jim Hall and Karen Clements. Randy Luce. Marke Shelley, Mary Hanke, Jim Hall. Karen Clements, Jim Hall, Randy Luce, IDAHO 7 WASHINGTON 37 Left: Rob Young 42, and Steve Olson, end sweep. Below: Jeff Guillory, left flanker, with assist from Mike Ballou, tight end. Top right: Wayne Marquess, safety, and Roosevelt Owens, 50, line backer. Lower right: Jerry Hendren, = ere, ‘pg - emmmting Go Ups nd PR mgs saat NS Ss Se Sqt steer ot willy te EA - 4) “ There were no four leaf clovers popping out of the “Astro turf” for the Vandals as they played the Washing- ton Huskies in Seattle. The less than first rate passing of an injured Steve Olson and the strong pass rush and pass defense of the Huskies combined to hold Idaho’s air attack to a minimum and total yards gained to a low 209, A punt blocked by Bob Juba and caught by Brock Jackley on the Washington 11 resulted in the single Idaho score. The rest of the game was characterized by a stalled Vandal offense which allowed eight inter- ceptions by the Huskies. Jerry Hendren, at the time the nation’s second leading receiver, caught only two passes. : ot if pth Le a 7 +f 7 A VASE Below; Rob Young against Washing- ton. Left: Jeff Guillory, 44, back, Junior, against Weber. Lower left: Mike Dempsey, 82, end, Junior, argu- ing with a Wildcat. ww At half time and a score of 29-2 it appeared that the Vandals had thoroughly routed the Wildcats. Dozens of fans filed out of the stadium to await the final score dry and comfortable at home. Quite different notions, however, were entertained by the Weber State team which in a blazing late game rally scored 40 points in a passing spree which paled the Vandals first half efforts by comparison. Although the Idaho defense had fallen apart in the second half, the offense with performances from Jeff Guillory who gained 130 yards in 22 runs and Jerry Hendren who broke a season record for pass receptions managed to keep the Vandals ahead in what must be called the wildest win of the season. IDAHO 50 WEBER 42 IDAHO 35 SAN JOSE if IDAHO 3 HOUSTON 77 “Do you know the way to San Jose?” may not be the question that Coach McNease put to the Vandals but he certainly got the answer to it. The Idaho players charged after the Spar- tan team for one of the greatest come-from-behind wins in Van- dal history. Scoreless in the first half, the offense, led again by Olson and Hendren cracked the San Jose pass blitz and flew on to score 35 points, 21 in the last quarter. The reversal of roles from the week before also seemed to reverse the trends of Idaho teams in the past which have run out of gas in the final period as Y. C, MecNease said. In the culmination of record breaking, Jerry Hendren set a new single game record for pass receiving with 238 yards gained and Kenny Dotson scored his first touchdown on a pass interception which tied an Idaho season record of 9 inter- cevtions. A weary Idaho football team went to the lockers for the last time in 1968 after what seemed in retrospect an almost fated re- peat of the debacle of a year before. For the first 20 minutes it seemed as if the Vandals would be able to play a real ball game against Houston as the defense put up a stiff battle keeping the score to a realistic 7-38. However, with the loss of All-American fullback Paul Gipson with a broken nose the Cougars decided to try the aerial game. The 35 points they scored before the half was no small token of the Idaho defen- sive secondary’s inability to catch Elmo Wright. After the half the route ensued although the Vandal defense put up a late stand to hold Houston to one touchdown in the final quarter. Discouraging as it was to fans and team alike, the loss was taken more lightly by Coach McNease who said “They were a good club, No, a great club tonight. I can’t get upset about the loss to such a fine club.” Left: Mike Dempsey, end, Jun- ior, against Weber. Below: Jerry Hendren and his Wildcat opponent watch one of the few that got away. Basketball Idaho 62, WSU 87 Idaho 65, Sacramento State 57 Idaho 68, Portland State 55 Idaho 48, St. Cloud State 46 Idaho 58, So. Dakota State 53 Idaho 58, Washington 72 Idaho 68, Oregon 79 Idaho 77, Seattle U. 90 Idaho 76, Seattle U. 82 Idaho 50, WSU 53 Idaho 61, Montana 67 Idaho 56, Montana 57 Idaho 59, Montana State 63” Idaho 66, Washington 53 Idaho 60, Gonzaga 71° Idaho 53, Weber 63 Idaho 61, Weber 63 Idaho 60, Idaho State 58 Idaho 82, Idaho State 88 Idaho 69, Idaho State 68 Idaho 61, Weber 85 Idaho 84, Montana State 75 Idaho 57, Montana State 67 Idaho 75, Montana 65 Idaho 65, Gonzaga 52 Idaho 82, Gonzaga 69 IDAHO RECORD—Won 11 Lost 15 Conference Record—Won 6 Lost 9 Tie for Third Place Player—Games Jerry Smith 26 Jim Thacker ® 25 Jim Christensen 26 Phil Waddell 25 Steve Brown 20 Adrian Prince 26 Jim Johnston 23 Henry Pettis 20 Larry Kaschmitter 21 John Nelson 22 Marv Williams 20 Bob Ross 19 Keith Olson 5 Others Graduating Seniors DO DOSE BO DO Sa GO G1 00 CONAMWwWHR IWR —) _ Ke MmMmeNoewog AOS Idaho Opponent Idaho Opponent ] lj 3 34 WSU 27 10 Gonzaga rest Ing 25 16 College of Idaho 25 8 University of Alberta 5 33 ISU 10 2 Whitworth College 34 5 Gonzaga 18 19 University of Montana 25 WSU 22 13 Gonzaga Big Sky Conference—Fifth Place Skiing The ski team traveled to four different ski meets this year and placed third over-all in the Big Sky Conference. The Alpine team con- sisted of Bob Zapp, Randy Smith, 3rent Brady, Jack Brennan, Bob Pace, and Bruce Henry coached as well as skied. The Nordic team was filled by Terje Skoglund, Ed Curder- son, and Per Platou. Both Terje and Ed participated in the N.C.A.A. ski meet where Terje took second place and received All American honors. Center, left: Terje Skogland—All American Cross Country Idaho Opponent 34 23 Idaho State University 23 32 Utah State University 28 27 Washington State University 29 27 University of Washington Fourth Place Idaho Invitational First Place Whitman Invitational First Place AAU Invitational Fourth Place Big Sky Golf Idaho Opponent 12 6 Big Bend 5 7 Eastern Washington State College 12 6 Washington State University 10 8 Washington State University Third Place Whitman Invitational Fourth Place Clarkston Invitational Second Place Boise Tournament Seventh Place Inland Empire Tourney Second Place Big Sky The team included William Cook, Alan Hall, Dean (Skip) Pierce, William Snyder, Kenneth Jordan, Mark Cooper, William Spaeth, Donald Seeley, Monde Dammarell, and Mark Denton. Cooper and Pierce were selected to the All-conference first team, Spaeth and Hull were named for the second team. 267 GAME SCORES Idaho CN 1 (Ivie) Idaho 1, LCN 1 (Tie) Idaho 9, MSU 2 (Daniels) Baseball Idaho 7, LCN 0 (Ivie) Idaho 2, CWC 3 (Others) Idaho 3, Seattle Pacific 1 (Kampa) Idaho 8, EWSC 1 (Ivie) Idaho 8, CE Idaho ; 10 (Kampa) Idaho 8, NNC 0 (Daniels) Idaho 5, Boise 6 (Kampa) Idaho 3, Weber 0 (Smith) Idaho 3, Idaho State 1 (Ivie) Idaho 15, Whitworth 2 (Ivie) Idaho 3, Whitworth 5 (Daniels) Idaho 4, SCC 0 (Smith-no-no) Idaho 3, SCC 2 (Kampa) Idaho 6, Whitworth 7 (Ivie) Idaho 8, Yakima 0 (Daniels) Idaho 5, Yakima 6 (Johnson) Idaho 9, EWCS 5 (Smith) Idaho 7, LCN 5 (Kampa) Idaho 6, LCN 5 (LaRue) Idaho 19, EWSC 5 (Johnson) Idaho 1, WSU 7 (Kampa) CONFERENGE ACTION Idaho 2, Gonzaga 0 (Ivie) Idaho 8, Gonzaga 2 (Smith) Idaho 2, Weber 1 (Ivie) Idaho 6, Weber 0 (Smith) Idaho 4, Gonzaga 2 (Ivie) Idaho 2, Gonzaga 4 (Smith) Idaho 2, Idaho State 1 (Ivie) Idaho 2, Idaho State 6 (Kampua) Idaho 7, Montana 0 (Ivie) Idaho 8, Montana 3 (Kampa) Idaho 8, Montana State 4 (Smith) Idaho 7, Montana State 4 (Daniels) NCAA REGIONALS Idaho 3, Air Force Academy 1 (Ivie) Idaho 5, Air Force Academy 4 (Smith) Idaho 1, Arizona State 7 (Ivie) Idaho 2, Arizona State 3 (Smith) BIG SKY CHAMPIONS 269 Player— Position G AB H R 2 3 HR RBI SB SAC HP BB_ SO AVG PE REIS cae cipencienickencncsicscada 41 112 53 24 12 1 7 63 0 4 4 22 18 A473 Phil Reser CF ._ 41 113 47 29 10 0 0 10 ll 0 1 28 6 A116 Steve Doyle L-RF 33 80 26 17 z 0 10 7 1 0 20 10 .3825 Dave Ball RF ........ 33 87 28 20 4 1 1 19 3 4 2 28 14 322 Jim Smith 3B 41 122 39 25 é 2 3 23 1 3 0 21 24 320 Ron Pollock L-RF ......--..c-seeseeeeoes 29 72 21 11 6 0 3 9 1 1 0 5 19 .202 FOIE ROMA So sects pperhaccs tea tarp setensinrene venptenns 31 74 19 9 4 0 0 5 2 2 0 19 9 257 Gary Nitta SS 41 120 30 14 2 1 0 22 6 6 3 16 24 250 Clyde Coon 2B ....... ...---vsecereeveseeoees 41 130 $2 15 2 1 0 20 8 0 0 19 20 246 Bruce Erickson C ............0+0+ ee | 33 7 4 : a, 0 2 2 1 0 1 @ B12 Monte McDonald C 14 2% 3 2 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 4 7 00 Barry Wills SS-LF ...................... 6 0 0 2 0 oO 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 .000 George Grant (PH) ... we 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 PSU Be 9 FU A , Oe 41 1072 326 198 42 6 13 194 41 28 12 198 174 304 PITCHERS’ RECORDS G IP R ER H BB SO W L ERA FIELDING POMS TA TOIS: CEL) cconacgacaarervccenceve 5 6 3 0 4 0 3 1 0 0.00 PO ASST. ER AVG. Skip [vie UR) seco i6: ikki s 60 as 126 11 2 0.64 920 405 53 .961 Jerry Smith (R) —..-... ] 58 16 8 30 25 57 7 = 1264 44 Double Plays Pat Daniels (1): ....ccerecceceossse0 9 49 19 9 36 17 49 4 1 1.65 Joe eaaee fy Soom Ras 48 19 10 42 20 37 5 8 1.87 Herm Johnson (R) - as, 32 «(15 7 24 5 19 1 1 1.96 Larry Cripe (RR). ...ccccecsesssecesens 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0.00 OURBYR a a, 4 10 q 5 8 9 10 1 1 4.50 TEAM PITCHING .............. 41 809 99 47 200 100 299 380 10 1.36 PITCHERS BATTING G AB H R 2 8 HR RBI SB SC HP BB SO AVG. a 9 17 6 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 8 3 B53 Herm Johnson _._.................-.-- 9 12 8 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 3 250 PORT TWIG cctcepcasssscssopveacbescnncsesse 15 29 7 5 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 8 5 241 Ay Bo a ae 9 23 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 6 130 JOO KAmMpar .....-..eeeccecceccenscenereees 10 14 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 O71 Dan LaRue .........2:-c.ccececcessecseese 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Others ........ i el 5 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 333 Swimming . e “bit Team Picture Swim Team 1968-69. Row one: T. Klein, J. Dean, T. Thiessen, C. Fahrner. Row two: T. Jones, E. Williams, D. Reeves, M. Mann. Row three: B. Bonzer, D. Curtis, co-captain; Coach Chet Hall, D. Kirkland, co-captain; S. Pierce. Not Pictured: M. Greenwell, S, Stubblefield, M. Beisner. The Vandal swim team started a tough dual meet schedule in December of 1968 with a meet against WSU. The Cougars had little difficulty dominating the meet as they swept every event. On January 10, 1969 the Vandals traveled over the great divide and engaged in a pair of dual meets on that weekend. The Vandal’s times were coming down but their Washington adver- saries, University of Puget Sound and Pacific Lutheran University were off and rolling on another great sea- son. Bob Bonzer, Marc Greenwell, Dan Kirkland, and Jim Dean all turned in good times and were all double winners even though suffering losses in the meets. The following week the Vandals returned home and picked up a win, their first of the season. It was against Eastern Washington and Bob Bonzer, Jim Dean, Mare Greenwell, Dan Kirkland, and Terry Thiessen all scored double wins. The Vandals got a lift from this victory and it carried them through for wins in eight of the last nine dual meets. The dual meet season ended nine and four. After a serious bout with in- fluenza and some hard preparation the Vandals journeyed to Missoula for the Big Sky championships. The Vandals finished fourth in the Conference and much below what they felt they were capable of doing. Outstanding swimmers in conference were Mare Green- well, Jim Dean, Dan Kirkland, and Dick Curtis. At a team meeting after the season Dick Curtis, graduating co-captain was voted most inspirational swimmer and Terry Thiessen and Dan Kirkland were elected co- captains for next season. 272 Season Scoring Dual Conference Bonzer 77 70 4 Curtis 92 84 8 Dean 141 127 14 Fahrner 7 A 0 Greenwell 103 108 15 Jones 47 45 2 Kirkland 143 132 11 Klein 53 53 0 Mann 47 46 1 Pierce 13 10 0 Reeves 20 20 0 Stubblefield 14 14 0 Thiessen 93 84 9 Williams 3 3 0 273 Idaho 9 Gonzaga 0 Idaho 8 Portland State College 1 Idaho 0 University of Portland 9 ® Idaho 9 Pacific University 0 ennis Idaho 5 University of Puget Sound 4 Idaho 8 Pacific Lutheran University 1 Idaho 1 Seattle University 8 Idaho 4 Seattle Pacific University 6 Idaho 7 Central Washington State College 2 Idaho 8 Eastern Washington State College 1 Idaho 7 Spokane CC 0 Idaho 7 Liniversity of Montana 2 Idaho 7 Whitman College 2 Idaho 6 WSU 3 Idaho 1 Oregon State University 8 Idaho 0 University of Oregon 5 Idaho 9 Gonzaga 0 Idaho 7 Whitman College 2 Idaho 9 Columbia Basin 0 Idaho 56 WSU 4 Idaho 4 Oregon College of Education 0 Idaho 5 Whitworth College 4 Idaho 8 Northwest Nazarene 1 Idaho 7 Boise State College 2 Idaho 8 Weber State College 1 Idaho 4 WSU 5 Idaho 5 Whitworth College 4 Idaho 9 Montana State University 0 Idaho 7 University of Montana 2 Idaho 6 Eastern Washington State College 1 Season Record 24-6. Big Sky Conference Champs for fourth consecu- tive year. Best record in the history of tennis at the University of Idaho. Won the first annual University of Idaho Invitational Tennis Tournament. th be aie SAUSTA SEB Track SCORES Idaho 46 University of Nevada 108 Idaho 6014 Chico State 90% Eastern Washington Invitational—fourth place Idaho 42 University of Montana 92 Idaho 61 Montana State University 83 Whitworth Inyitational—third place Martin Relays—third place Big Sky Conference—last place Members of the team include: R. Smith, D. Blakeley, B. Bohman, D. Reeves, J. Fields, V. Deahl, F. Lake, G. Johnson, K. Nyman, T. Burkwist, P. Whitford, J. Wheeler, D. Bennett, B. Hamilton, G. Law, R. Pollock. q 277 278 Alpha Tau Omega Campus Champions Greek Champions Lindley Hall Independent Champions Tau Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Pi . Town Men’s Association Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Intramural Sports 12 13. 14. me 15. 16. ih 18. 19. 20. 1968-69 STANDINGS 9. 10. 11. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Theta Chi Delta Chi Campus Club Sigma Nu Willis Sweet Pi Kappa Tau Chrisman Hall Upham Hall Delta Sigma Phi hy to to wb bh dS be Ge ty be ovat our one co 69 — Sigma Chi Gault Hall Borah Hall Snow Hall McConnell Hall Graham Hall Farmhouse Pi Kappa Alpha Shoup Hall Alpha Kappa Lambda Sigma Gamma Chi 281 Golf Touch Football Tennis Swimming Cross Country Volleyball Handball “A” Basketball Bowling Track Skiing Table Tennis “B” Basketball Weight Lifting Track Horseshoes Paddleball Softball Pool TMA Lindley Hall Sigma Chi Beta ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO Beta Kappa Sigma and TMA ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO SAE Women’s Recreation Association WRA sponsors a wide range of sports for the women on campus. Both intramural and extramural teams are organized to bring physical recreation to Idaho Co-eds. Basket- ball, volleyball, gymnastics and other indoor sports will receive a tremendous boost from the new women's gym. With an expanding student population the new facilities will be well used. SOME WINNERS Co-ed Capers—Delta Gamma Co-ree volleyball—Houston Hall volleyball—Hays Hall baseball—Alpha Chi Omega archery—Campbell Hall track and field—Hays Hall bowling—AlIpha Phi basketball—Kappa Alpha Theta gymnastics—Alpha Gamma Delta IRIESIODIENCIES Carol Heimgartner 288 Alpha Chi Omega Karen Abbott Kris Anderson Diana Arnold Cathy Basgen Donna Batie Trudy Berger Cammy Bonzer Gayle Bonzer Vicki Briggs Jean Brown DeAnn Bryant N, Christensen Susan Emmons Jana Freeman Marilyn Gilge Stacey Graham Kathryn Haight Mary Hanke Janice Helbling Cheryl Hodges Connie Holthaus Jill Jackson Pam Kennedy Sally Lammers Donna Larson Jeri Matthews Debby Miller Sally Morrow KAREN ARNDT President Angie Nail Pat O’Brien Jenny Phillips Mary Kay Pinch Karen Rember Patty Ryan Joanie Saari Kathy Samson Val Savage Kathy Siddoway Sally Soltman Mary Stafford Joan Stanke Toni Stone Ann Stout Linda Sumner Judy Swanson Carolyn Swartz Nancy Thompson Susanne Tuson Sallie Voltolini Deborah Watts Kathy Wilcomb Vicki Yoden Alpha Chi’s were busy with Kathy Jacobs chosen Miss U. of J.... Nancy Thompson selected Navy Color Girl . . . Sue Emmons chosen Lambda Chi Crescent Girl... tapped for Little Sisters of Minerva was Shawna Berquist . . . Kris Anderson selected ROTC sponsor with Jill Jackson, Sue Emmons tapped for Angel Flight and chosen outstanding Angel Flight member . .. Vicki Yoden won Little Colonel Award... New Corvettes were Pat O’Brien, Patty Ryan, Ann Stout, Nancy Thompson, Lois Woerman ... Vandalettes Toni Stone, Joan Stanke, Susanne Tuson, Karen Abbott, Vicki Briggs, Debbie Miller ... Alpha Phi Omega sponsors Toni Stone, Jill Jackson, Kathyrn Haight, Sally Soltman, Jenny Phillips, Marilyn Gilge, Karen Abbott, Pam Ken- nedy, Connie Holthaus, Jean Brown ... New Pikettes, Noreen Christensen, Angie Nail... Sue Emmons, Ann Stout, and Connie Holthaus tapped for Little Sigmas ... Linda Hansen, Jill Jackson, Pam Kennedy tapped for Daughters of Diana. . Cammy Bonzer News Editor of Argonaut... Karen Abbott was tapped for Spurs... New Valkyries Jill Jackson and Jean Brown... Phi Kappa Phi tapped Diane Benedict . . . a fine year for the Alpha Chi’s. Alpha Gamma Delta pela Mari Beth Balls Sharon Bartosh Jody Bone Barbara Boren Max Bower Peggy Bridge Linda Bulcher Jill Burns Carolyn Clanton Linda Clarkson MARY FLACK President Colette Dills Chris Eastman Lorna Edmonds Linda Eskeberg Carolyn Fairley Linda Falash Carol Galano Mary Galano Becky Hardy Linda Haworth Shirley Heimgartner Sue Hilby Suzanne Hilliard Roxann Jensen Tamis Johnson Kathy Keator Barbara Letchet Carlene Lillie Kerry Lockhart Peggy Long Dot McLeod Gerri Miller Meg Nelson Penny Nickel Emilie Patterson 292 Lynnette Pence Pamela Sims Sherry Phelps Margaret Steele Robyn Remaklus Linda Stokes Renee Salois Susan Saunders Lorene Schlueter Nancy Shepherd Laurie Shipley Cindy Trail Lynda Tucker Susan Whaley S. Williamson Diane Zenier Alpha Gamma Delta had Linda Eskeberg chosen Vice President of Panhellenic . . . Barbara Boren as President of PEM Club and Treasurer of I Club... Alpha Lambda Delta Mary Galano, Tamis Johnson, Lorene Schlueter . .. New Spurs Becky Hardy and Peggy Bridge ... Linda Stokes in Sigma Alpha Iota... Mary Galano in Corvettes and Secretary Treasurer .. . Robyn Remaklus elected E-Board and Secretary of Phi-ettes .. . Daughters of Diana are Kerry Lockhart, Robyn Remaklus ... Shirley Williamson Secretary of SIEA ... Sue Hilby Secretary of Sky Diver’s Club... Chosen Dad of the Year was Warren Shepherd, Nancy Shepherd’s father ..� Susan Whaley and Connie Harriman section editors of the GEM ... good year for the Alpha Gam’s. 293 Alpha Phi CYNTHIA CARR Jill Adams Sylvia Aguirre Trish Barton Barbara Bemis Kathy Birch President Carol Blodgett Merry Bolton Christi Brown Martha Cooke Cathy Culp : . reve TT Petey . Jill Fullwiler Janet Gamble Mary Garmendia Pam GarrabrandtConstance Glasby Valerie Harris Willie Hawkins Georgie Hecthner Holly Hughes Susie Johnson Carolyn Keithly Judi Kerbs Connie Kinney A Phi's were out on campus with Pam Garrabrandt chosen Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl . . . Carolyn Keithly, Military Ball Queen and one of three finalists for National Sweetheart of Sigma Chi... Pat Todeschi, Martha Watts, Barb Bemis new ROTC Sponsors . . . Diana Martin, Pam Garrabrandt in Angel Flight ... Martha Watts new Pom Pon girl . . . Toni Paolini, Trus VanDer Sluys Julianne Williams in Alpha Lambda Delta .. . Connie Kinney, Jill Fullwiler, Pat Todeschi in Valkyries .. . Karen Clements Panhellenic Rush Chairman . . . Toni Pa olini, Georgie Ilecthner new Spurs ... Debbie Maxwell, Judi Kerbs tapped for Corvettes . .. Julianne Williams Junior Panhellenic Secretary and Pledge of the Year ... Phyllis Unzicker received Tri Delta Scholarship, AWS Vice President, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board... Mamie Yee new AWS Secre- tary ... Sylvia Aguirre and Susan Guske in Phi Beta Lambda... Kathy Culp, Connie Glasby, Trish Barton in Mu Epsilon Delta... Pi Gamma Mu—Carol Blodgett... Kathy Kinsey in Phi Epsilon Delta... A Phi’s won the Lambda Chi Housemother Kidnap. Kathy Kinsey Vicki Knight Janice Koontz Helen LaFrenz Mary Lundquist Debbie Maxwell Allison Miller Windy Mills Lindy Nordby Connie Pfaffengut Chris Samuelson Suzanne Seely Wendy Shiner Julie Tyler Phyllis Unzicker T. VanDer Sluys Bev Velasquez Julianne Williams Susie Williams Mamie Yee Orla Acuff Helen Anderson Peggy Anderson Carol] Anselmo Barbara Biker Donna Bower Judy Capps Sarah Dau D. DeThomas Kathy Dunn Marilyn Edmunds L. Fahrenwald K, Fleischman Kay Fleissner SUSAN STARK First Semester President Campbell Hall's new Spurs are Jeanne Hazen, Jackie Glover .. . Lynda Rearick tapped for Mortar Board... Alpha Lambda Delta took Linda McIntire, Brenda Powell, Jennifer Wah... Jackie Bodenhofer Army ROTC Sponsor Colonel ... Sally Harris Hall Distinguished Senior, Phi Kappa Phi... Pat Johnson IAWS Contact... Selected for Phi Upsilon Omicron were Pat Johnson, Jill Quigley, Sarah Dau... Mu Epsilon Delta tapped Judy A. Robertson, Kelly Barnes . . . Karen Fleischman, Jackie Glover in Helldivers . . . Linda McIntire received Alpha Lambda Delta award for highest GPA for Freshman year and AWS Scholarship . . . fine achievements for the Campbell kids PAT JOHNSON Second Semester President Jackie Glover Sally H. Hall LeAnne Hazen Carol Henricksen Jeanne Hites Carolyn Hunt Gayle Jennings Kay Kerns Campbell Hall Pat Kido Martha Lowder Laura Matsumoto Kathy Pierce Brenda Powell Anna Quendo Jill Quigley Lynda Rearick Barbara Rice Kay Rimel Carol Robertson Judy Robertson Judy K. Robertson Mary Roper Kathy Rucker Mary Saunders Martha Sipe Elizabeth Smiler Lurayne Smith Sue Smith Laurie Thomas JoAnn Thompson Yvonne Torgerson 7 Judy Turnbull Mary Kay Wolf Betty Yamamoto Mary Young 297 298 Carter Hall Doris Alberts Sherry Babbitt Ella Beddow Linda Benson Margaret Bjorum Kathy Broadfoot Diana Buchanan Janet Bush Roberta Casper Linda Coates Janel Dahmen Carol Deatherage Judy Deatherage Gail Dent Sue Gisler Helen Gruber Sandy Gullickson Gayle Hanchett Denise Hanson Pam Harvey Paula Harwood M. Hemstrom Becky Hipp Nancy Holthaus Cindy Jasper Vida Jeske Elaine Johnson Susan Kayler Colleen Kellogg Darlena Kendrick Glena Keslar Shari Koch Karen Lansing Karen Larson Sherry Leonard Paula Mayer Kathy Meredith Kathy Neely Mary Nilsson Sandy Pooley Sally Post JUDY DUNCAN President Carter Hall... Glena Keslar in PEM Club . . . Roberta Casper Young Re- publicans Secretary and RHA Trea- surer ... Cheryl Christie on KUOI staff .. � Karen Lansing in Spurs and Alpha Lambda Delta... Nancy Kee in Alpha Lambda Delta... Jan Bush in Vandal- ettes ... Kathy Dryden ASCE corres- ponding secretary. Ginger Robertson Sherrie Smith Lois Snook Sammie Srendsen Linda Thiemens Susan Tiegs Linda Ulvan Nancy Walch Anita Warntjes Bonnie Wiseman | Jin Won Delta Delta Delta Holly Aldridge Pam Arnold Sharon Baker Peggy Bobbitt Judy Brown LeAnn Clem Shelley Cone Teresa Cone Jeri Cook Helen Creason Carma Dallolio Barbara Dodson Eda English Sue English Marilyn Ferguson Chris Gardner Linda Guernsey Andy Harmon Peggy Hegge Rhonda Hegge OC. Heimgartner K, Henrickson Mimi Henrickson Cindy Hull Debbie Johnson Karen Koch Leslie Leek Gail Ostheller Valerie Plum B. Mayburry Susan Raeder Kerry McCombs Delynn Mills Pauline Riddle Corinne Rowland Shawna Ryan Debby Peterson Marilee Sackett SHARON MEACHAM President Tri Deltas active on campus during the past year ... Phi Tau Laurel Sweetheart Jeanna Hawkes ... ATO Esquire Girl Val Plum... Tri-Delt’s Sweetpea won the Phi Delt Turtle Derby . . . Chosen outstanding Seniors Mimi Henrickson, Linda Guernsey, Janie Slaughter ... tapped for Mortar Board—Eda English, Gail Ostheller ... New Spurs Charlee Wittman, Vice President Holly Aldridge, and Secretary Liz Ware .. . selected Spur of the Moment and Regional Director of Spurs, outgoing President Sharon Stranahan . .. Chosen outstanding Greek Woman Mimi Henrickson .. . tapped for Phi Kappa Phi Linda Guernsey, Janie Slaughter, Eda English, Mimi Henrickson . . . Slaughter and Henrickson also Phi Beta Kappa . . . Henrickson Idaho’s National College Queen, past president of Pan- hellenic, recipient of Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Award, ASUI Merit Citation, and one of two Tri Delta field secretaries . . . Jeanna Hawkes, Cotton Henrickson in Angel Flight ... Val Plum in Corvettes .. . Joanie Ytreeide, Barb Dodson in Vandalettes .. . Alpha Lambda Delta LeAnn Clem, Tresa Whitehall ... Alpha Phi Omega sponsors Holly Aldridge, Phyllis Yasuda, Karen Koch, and president of Phyettes Peggy Bobbitt .. . Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond were Jeni Wood, Sue English, ‘Rhonda Hegge . . . Gail Ostheller chosen Panhellenic Scholarship Chair- man, SPUR Scholarship, and ACS . . . Carol Heimgartner Panhellenic Public Relations officer, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Theta Sigma Phi, Pom Pon girl, and new Vandal Rally Director ...in WRA Holly Aldridge, Recording Secretary, Barb Mayburry, Treasurer, and Shawna Ryan, President... Mayburry and Ryan in I-Club ... Cindy Hull Pom Pon girl... Linda Guernsey and Janie Slaughter activities council .. . Peggy Hughes in Phi Upsilon Omicron and Daughter's of Diana. Fern Stevens S. Stranahan Patsy Taisey Rita Takahashi Kathy Thurston Pat Tippett Judy Turcotte Wendy Orsaki Elizabeth Ware Charlee Wittman Jennifer Wood Phyllis Yasuda Joan Ytreeide Chris Shaw Michael Sheehy Tina Sheehy Jane Slaughter Gwen Snyder Sue Sontgerath Delta Gamma -—=s B08 bd fe Mises wa ta Ph fava ne va Ch thet DI AMMA Toni Arana Konni Bowlby Marsha Bohman Sandra Bristow Cathy Brown Beth Campbell Bonnie Coon Tyra Davis Connie Field toxann Fulton Kit Furey Rhonda Harney Tanya Hepworth Lesley Hervey 302 ‘= | Cindy Herzin Janna ‘cook Sharon Icenb KATHIE KENDALL President A wonderful year for the DG’s . . . Chosen as Distinguished Seniors and Phi Beta Kappas were Cathy Connor and Amie Paroz ... Miss Campus Chest Diana Aguirre ... Diana Aguirre Yell Queen, Pat Kido Pom Pon girl . . . Angel Flight tapped Janna McGee, Kris Roberts . .. ROTC Sponsor Cathy Brown ... New Spurs are Cathy Brown, Cindy Schubert, Mary Sloat; Nancy Berrigan Junior Advisor . . . Alpha Lambda Delta selected Kathy Phelps, Mary Sloat, Pat Murphy, Cindy Schubert, Melanie York . .. Valkyries are Renae DeShields, president; Carolyn Lenton, Becky Schild. . . Leslie Benjamin Junior Panhellenic President ... New Mortar Board member Ivy Broberg ... Phi Kappa Phi chose Amie Paroz, Ivy Broberg ... Cathy Connor in Phi Theta Kappa and Pi Gammu Mu... Helldivers are Roxanne Fulton, Jenni Oester- reich ... Janna McGee in “Beauty and the Beast”... Becky Schild and Melanie York in MUN ... Vandalettes are Cathy Brown, Patty Blanford, Karen Vining ... Delta Gamma won first place in Co-ed Capers... Basque dancers won first in Blue Key Talent Show. Pad Kay Morgan Patty Murphy Amie Paroz Wilma Reese Kris Roberts Lana Roberts Cindy Schubert Carol Shute Tina Smith Linda Truesdell Marcia Voeller Melanie York 3038 re i Lois Abo Sue Ann Alldaffer Shirley Anderson Faye Bates Doris Branch Carilou Collins Kristine Frederiksen Shirley Gardner Eve Garner Bonnie Grove Mary Guerra Gwen Jacobs Lee Jacobs Millie Johnson Diane Johnstone Barbara Kalstad Sandra Kelly Marjorie Knapp Sandra Meccico JoAnne Nagaki Janct Perecz Lucy Perrine Gai Polley Susan Pratt ALICE GROVE First Semester President ROSALIE BURGEMEISTER Second Semester President Ethel Steel House began the year with a fall tea for Miss Shami... Vandaleers Sue Ann Alldaffer, Dandy Bradford .. . Millie Johnson a new Spur, SAI Pledge President and Gem staff... Rosalie Burgemeister on Aggie Honor Roll .. . Pam Doi newly elected E-Board Member, SCEE ... Sharon Hoffman WRA Secre- tary, PEM Club, tapped for I-Club... Janet Perecz on women’s tennis team, WRA tennis manager . . . Lucy Perrine tapped for Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi... Cora Ziegler Home Economics Club President . Ethel Steel helped sponsor the Bud Brisbois Concert. Linda Twitchell Violet Vilhauer Vera Lec Winward Cora Ziegler Janice Purdy Sandra Rathke Judy Shoemaker Doris Simpson Robin Skinner Karen Sorensen Janette Steelman Margaret Sung 305 Elizabeth Allen Carlene Baldus Susan Borup Forney Susan Bower Cathy Cannon Jeanne Clement Barbara Cunningham Chris DeVore Fern Eberhardt Vicky Gleed Janice Guthmiller Kay Hamilton Janet Holderness Janette Kean Marilyn Lanby CHERYL HOWARD First Semester President Mary Lingenfelter Carol Lockett Debbie Mauth Linda Mayes RITA SHERBENOU A : , Marilyn Montgomery Second Semester President , . y Sau Re A pak ad ° vik ‘ y ee ee Pe tal a! Forney Hall sponsored two dances during the year, “Fire” and the annual “Ein Stein Stomp”... Forney also spon- sored a girl from Ecuador, Elsie Zabala . .. Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Mary Nordeen, Debbie Mauth ... Yvonne Holmes tapped for Mortar Board... Fern Eberhardt re- ceived the Joyce Weaver Schuett Sportsmanship Award... Kayla Melville chosen for Helldivers . . . Sue Peterson elected AWS Treasurer ... Mu Epsilon Delta tapped Susan Bower, Susan Preston, Pat Johnson... Sue Borup chosen Sigma Chi Sweetheart ... Kathy Wessels, Sue Borup tapped for Little Sigmas ... New Spurs Mary Ruth Mann, Norma Vallem, Lynette Zobel . . . Sue Peterson tapped for Phi Upsilon Omicron. Sue Peterson Anita Ralstin Mary Randleman Carol Reed Rita Roe Janice Schaffer JoAnn Schwartz Vicki Seubert Sandy Shippy Carol Stevenson Sharon Sumpter Judy Sunderland Cherill Tate Mavis Tate Kathleen Tattersall Gail Ulrey Norma Vallem | Joan Warden Kathy Wessels Marilyn Williams Peggy Yamamoto Cathy Yergler Elsie Zabala Lynette Zobel French House Gloria Anderson Karen Anderson Marla Arford Lorraine Baumann Chery! Behler Joyce Butler Kathy Cunningham Peggy Cunningham Loraine Davis Martin Dewey Marsha Fliegel Nancy Gedeborg Karlene Gellings Karen Hall Judi Hannah Carol Heath Lynda Heustis Sue Hirai 308 Valerie Hopper Betty Massing Pat McLeod Karen Meiners Diane Meyer Connie O'Reilly Kathy Reid Angie Ruhoff SUSAN BAMESBERGER President Carole Ruhoff Patsy Schmidt Eldonna Shaw Anne Sutton Lorna Sutton Marla Thomas Linda Thorpe Arlene Urie Margaret Van Orman Sally Van Orman Lynn Vandiver Marilyn Walters All house activities brought honors to French House .. . Highest GPA for women’s residence halls Lorna Sutton, Connie O'Reilly, Becky Wilhelm, Marsha Terry, Valerie Hopper, Kathy Reid in Alpha Lambda Delta... Spurs chose Carole Ruhoff, Lorna Sutton, Gloria Ander- son .. . Orchesis tapped Lynda Heustis, Karen Anderson, Debbie Foresmann, Valerie Hopper... Patsy Schmidt in Vandalettes . . . Gloria Anderson in Mosaic... Caro] Heath, Kathy Cunningham Phi Upsilon Omi- cron... Mu Epsilon Delta tapped Marti Dewey ... Sigma Alpha Iota took Becky Wilhelm, Valerie Hopper ... Patsy Schmidt was Willis Sweet Cabaret Queen... A year of hard work and fun for French House. Judy Way Bonnie White Becky Wilhelm 309 Laurie Allen Jan Ashenbrener Kris Bacharach Carol Bennett Lesley Benoit M. Bermeosolo Janelle Burkett Jackie Clouser Nancy Coe Sheila Cornish Helen Dahl Marilyn Dalby Susan Dalby Shelly Dunham Christy Eiguren Pam Gibson Margaret Givens Virginia Hann SWANIE SCHMIDT President Gamma Phis received the Panhellenic Scholar- ship Trophy for highest sorority average... Frances Tovey Holly Queen ... Nancy Williams was Miss Wool of Idaho and Sigma Chi Derby Darling . . . Carol Bennett Chipman outgoing AWS President . . . Kathy McDonald junior ad- visor of Spurs .. . Colina Megorden served Home Economics Club as President . . . Tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta were Lesley Benoit, Laurie Allen, Shanna Kirkham, Julia Byrd, Jody Webb, Cindy Long . . . New Mortar Board members Kathy McDonald, Sharon Langley ... Judy Allen Chairman of Blue Bucket ... new spurs Shanna Kirkham, Kathy Stuart, Julia Byrd... Valkyries are Lynne Beckwith, Christy Eiguren, Kail Queen, Sheila Cornish, Kris Bacharach, Koni Harper, Kathy MeNally, Janis Harper, President ... Jan Hartruft Pom Pon girl... Helldivers Mary Mad- dus, Donna Ablin . . . Phi Kappa Phi tapped Marsha Bermeosolo, Krin Ostroot, Joni Sue Brown... Army ROTC sponsor Susan Dalby .. . Angel Flight Marsha Bermeosolo, area Informa- tion Director, Cindy Long, Shelly Dunham, Janelle Burkett . .. Little Sisters of Minerva are Sheila Taylor, Janis Harper, Sharon Langley, Frances Tovey, Sue Storey ... Little Sigmas are Jan Hartruft, Helen Dahl, Meg Givens, Rhonda Jen- sen, Julia Byrd, Vicki Martin and Christy Eiguren, President .. . Liz Gordon, Alpha Kappa Psi and delegate to Model United Nations .. . Corvettes selected Mary Maddus Commander .. . to finish the year the Gamma Phis with SAP’s were first in songfest. Janis Harper Karen Jensen Rhonda Jensen Janice Jones Shanna Kirkham Linda Lamarche Sharon Langley Cindy Long Vicki Martin Colina Megorden Chris Meyer Martin Rowen Carolyn Rowett Shelley Smith Sue Storey Mary Lee Strobel Kathy Stuart Nancy Taylor Sheila Taylor Jeannie Thinnes Frances Tovey Nancy Williams Connie Yrazabal Glenna Bockman Phyllis Brake Twyla Brunson Carol Byrne Linda Claflin CorRA JO GUSSENHOVEN Barbara Deobold Judy Ferguson Gai Fisher S. Gardner Cathy Gunderson President Marilyn Hansen Candy Hart Betty Helm Sara Hyslop Lynda Jamison Hays finished a very successful year in WRA by winning a trophy for the most points . . . Bobi Ashton tapped for Little Sigmas . . . Laura Turner chosen SAE Violet Queen . .. Laura Turner, Betty Helm, Beth Owens tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta ... Betty Helm a new Spur ... Glenna Bockman starred in “Beauty and the Beast” and “Barefoot in the Park” ... Laura Turner tapped for SAI ... Hays Hall Turtle, Algernon, and turtle trainer Kay McKelvey won the Phi Delt Trophy for best dressed Turtle... Hays spring dance was “April Fair.” 312 Tina Kevan Laura Lemmon Dianne Lindsay Jackie Lanter Linda Lindholm Kay McKelvey Cynthia Miller Beth Owens Francine Park Kathy Peebles Robin Rutledge Terry Tregoning Chris Walsh Pam Schneider Joneen Viborel Lindy Watson Stephanie West Rhea Anderson Joan Arnzen M. Bollman Beth Britt Charlotte Gibbens Alice Harvey 314 Andrea Arvish Judy Bader Lou Bandy Dorothy Batelaan Cathy Beck Karen Bird Nancy Caughey Susan Clark Kathy Clary Patricia Dahmen Marsha Dixon Kathy Dobson Raye Henderson Carolyn Hull Janice Hulsizer Melanie Jeffries Joyce Johnstun Kathy Keen Houston Hall Linda Maestas Maureen McEachern Judy McIntosh Elizabeth Miller Marlene Moran Gail Muirbrook Wendy Kenworthy Mary Kerr Pam Knepper Nancy Koentopp Toni Kytonen Jacque Law Cynthia Liedkie Kathy Lienhard Carolyn Litchfield Margie Lunden LINDA SCOTT President Houston Hall girls were busy during the past year... Pi Gamma Mu tapped Nancy Caughey, Patty Dahmen, Judy McIntosh .. . Dorothy Batelaan, Margaret Bollman, Jeanette Reese, Linda Wimer, Beth Britt, Gayle Sanborn, Margie Lunden, Joyce Johnstun tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Sharon Taccogna, Susie Burgess in Phi Kappa Phi... Phi Beta Kappa Sharon Taccogna . . . Phi Beta Lambda Linda Mulalley . . . Sharon Taccogna scholarship award in Mu Epsilon Delta . . . Janice Hulsizer in Phi Upsilon Omicron ... New Spurs Kay Studebaker, Joyce Johnstun ... Vandalettes Jacque Law, Joyce Johnstun.. Helen Jones Theta Sigma Phi Secretary ... Susie Burgess ASCE Secretary ... Laura Shikashio ASUI Merit Citation Award and U. of I. NCAA Football Queen nominee... Houston Hall and Shoup won the Co-Rec volleyball championship. Linda Mulalley Mary Nelson Robbie Paul Virginia Paulet Sue Piatt Betty Ranta Jeanette Reese Gayle Sanborn Janet Scott Wilma Scott Laura Shikashio Dixie Smith Sue Smith Jeanne Spencer Janice Stahlman Kay Studebaker Sharon Taccogna Frances Teel Karen Thoma Dorothy Turner Shirley Uglem Sharon Wagner Nancy Ward Judy Warren Lee White Debbie Williamson Linda Wimer Janet Zanetti 815 Kappa Alpha Theta JEANNE DAVIS President Darice Anderson Janne Auger Candy Barnett Diana Bistline Margarct Black Marilyn Boyd Candee Carey Regina Chipman Carla Crabb Polly Crowley Bert Day S. DeVleming Barbara Faubion Anne Gaffney Pam Gardner Linda Gibbs Virginia Griffin Suzanne Gurnsey Cynthia Houck Nancy Johnston Claudia Koester Valerie Koester Janet Koskella Kathy Koskella Ann Koster Suzanne Labine Diedre Lenhart Judy Linehan Dawn Little Becky Lloyd Marcia McGuire Joan Maltz Pam Miller Carolyn Steele Donna Stevens Wy Or Kathleen Taylor Victoria Taylor Judy Trail Susan Tyler Mary Wander Therese Wander Christine Wyatt Jocelyn Yeager Kappa Alpha Theta finished the last year in their castle before moving into a new chapter house next fall... Jo Maltz, Jeanne Davis were selected Distinguished Seniors . . . Mortar Board tapped Valerie Koester . . . tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta were Vivian Giese, Judy Linehan, Kathleen Taylor . Mu Epsilon Delta took Pam Miller and Marilynn Moyle... Pam Miller in Helldivers and Cindy Houck in Pre-orchesis . . . New Spurs were Claudia Koester, President and Judy Linehan, Con- vention Chairman...in Phi Kappa Phi Valerie Koester, Beverly Johnson, Rachel Norris, Nancy Johnston ... Kay Rosenberger Panhellenic Secretary and Pom Pon girl... New Phyettes in- clude Barb Faubion, Mary Wander... Becky Lloyd and Claudia Koester in Angel Flight .. . Sigma Alpha Iota tapped Dawn Little, Anita Damiano ... Thetas first place in intramural basketball . . . Thetas finished the year by finaling for songfest with the TKE’s. Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Bales Karen Barr Jean Brassey Kathy Brassey Kit Caples Kathy Clemens Paula Cruikshank Mary L. Dahmen Diane Douglass Michelle Dumas Linda Fairburn Linda Frazier Susan Goplerud Kristi Greenawalt Kappas had a busy year... first in Derby Days and first in money bet for Phi Delt Turtle Derby ... New Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart Jeanne Jones... Angel Flight tapped Genny Popplewell and Judy Sliman . . . ROTC tapped Jeanne Jones, Nancy Hollifield ... New Spurs Nancy Hollifield, Sandy McCol- lister ...Jvan Brassey, Linda Riersgard, Treasurer; Kathy Lee, Sandy McCol- lister, Nancy Hollifield, President of Alpha Lambda Delta ... Valkyries Jean Brassey, Kris Peterson ... Kristi Greenawalt elected to E-Board . . . Junior Class Secretary Linda Youngberg . . . Sophomore class Secretary Marty Nel- son... Freshman class Secretary Niki Mattmiller . . . CUP President Kristi Greenawalt ... Miss Young Republican for Idaho—Jan Sinclair . . . Vandalette Drill Mistress Phyllis Ridgeway . . . Sandy McCollister in Helldivers . .. Argo- naut Assistant Editor Kerrie Quinn; Kit Kaples, Social Editor . . . Tapped for Phi Kappa Phi Paula Cruikshank, Linda Frazier, Julie Gustavel, Linda Catto Edder, Bertie Houston Dee... Phi Beta Lambda Paula Cruikshank .. . New Mortar Board members Polly Ambrose and Kristi Greenawalt. Linda Haskins Donna Herndon EllenMontgomery Janet Perri Chris Peterson Nancy Hollifield Jeannie Jones Phyllis Ridgeway Ellen Rogerson Peggy Sharp Sheri Konen Margie Martin Niki Mattmiller Sandy McCollister Kerrie Quinn M. Rasmussen Kathy Poleson Genny Popplewell Penny Proctor Judy Sliman Dolores Smith Sara St. Clair Pami Stone Janct Tilley Stephanie Wolfe ANNE MOREE JONES President 319 Kelly Abajan Janice Andres Joann Boden Suzanne Bowles Linda Campbell Caren Castellaw Linda Dishman Mary Fallini Carol Finley Marilyn Foster Jeannie Ganquet Laurie Gunn Marty Harrison Louise Hopwood Laurie Jackson Jan Jeffery Cynthia Jochens Mary J. Kalbus Kathie Kelly Donna Kindschy Ann Kurdy Jean Littlefield Vicki Mangum Marsha Martin Pat McG innis Eileen McIlvanie Mimi Millensifer Mari Lee Mitchell Colleen Montell Robbye Nicholes Pi Phis started the ‘68 year with Sweetheart of TKE, Joan Toevs ... Marsha Martin was selected Frosh Queen ... new Spurs Laurie Gunn, Jean Littlefield, Kathy Skok in Theta Sigma Phi Pi . . . Valkyries Kathie Kelly, Vicki Mangum, Suzanne Bowles, Mary Jane Kalbus . .. Pi Phi women first in the Blood Drive... Marsha Martin Beta a Little Sigma... Daughters of Diana chose Jean Littlefield, Mary Jane Kalbus, Joan Toevs, Cyndie J Jochens . . . Louise Hopwood a Little Sister of Phi Minerva . . . selected for Alpha Lambda Delta were Laurie Gunn, Marie Wernette, Mary Jane Kalbus . . . Pikettes Jan Jeffery, Marcia Welch, Teri Nelson . . . New Corvettes are Mary Jane Kalbus, Jean Littlefield . . . Sharon Williams is Area H22 Commander of Angel Flight, members Kathie Kelly, Laurie Gunn . . . Colleen Montell in Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Rally Squad Deanne Kloepfer . . . Judicial Council Joan Throop . . Marty Harrison was secretary for Activities Council ... and Mary Fallini selected new AWS President, Kathy Svenson Joan Throop Joanie Toevs Marcia Welch Diane Norman Kathie Peters Ann Schiller Kathy Skok Sue Welch Jody Studebaker Debbi Zaccardi KATHY GRIFF Pam Stone President Sharon Williams Jill Zaccardi Jan Parish Judy Reed Barbara Short Terry Stavros Marie Wernette McCoy Hall MARGARET VON DER HEIDE President Joy Baumgartner Muriel Beckwith Bonnie Brown Sue Burbage Anna Cammack Helen Carotta Irene Chivers Pam Clark Glennis Conner Jan Cottier Carrie Cron Ruth Dehony Kathy Dorendorf Debbie Durham Charlene Estes Lexie Fowler Lynda Franklin 322 Jan Freeman Kathy Griffith Karen Harlow Mary Harrington Jane Harvey Rhonda Hileman Joanne Hillis Naney Hopkins Judy Iverson Jeanne Jacobs Corene Jones Marcia Jones Sharon Jones Rosemary Judge Judy Julian Susan Kasworm McCoy had a very active year with Teree Stemmler, Terry] Norberg, Janie Harvey in Helldivers.. . Delores Epps and Jan Freeman in Pi Gamma Mu ... Carrie Cron Argonaut News Editor ... Margaret Colwell Miss University of Idaho, IK Duchess, Regional IK Duchess and first runner-up in National IK Duchess Pageant . . . Selected for Alpha Lambda Delta were Lexie Fowler, June Wenda, Judy Iverson, Patti Munsell... June Wenda in Phi Theta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu... Jan Wenda in Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa ... Jeannie Nutile in Phi Kappa Phi... Teree Stemmler and Karol LeMoyne on RHA D-Board .. . Gail Shackelford selected Theta Chi Dream Girl ... Margie Von der Heide tapped for Phi Upsilon Omicron. Elizabeth Kinsell Shirley Knight Patti Lampert Vickie Latimore Lynn Leaf Karol LeMoyne Ginny Linehan Rena McBride Cheryl McClure Elyee Miller Sue Mulkey Teryl Norberg Jeanie Nutile Merry Nybakken Terry Radtke L. Schaufnagel Valerie Sedlak Gail Shackelford Cora Smith Linda Toney C. Vietmeier Cyndie Walker Sharon Love Jeanne Wood DIANA HILL YVONNE WOOKEY Judith Aitken Nikki Amundsen Kathy Bartlome Sheryl Bergstrom First Semester President Second Semester President Linda Allford Adena Anderson C. Bergman Myrna Bodily Oleson Hall Oleson Hall in many activities this year... Yvonne Wookey, Mary Lorton, Kay Peterson, Adena Anderson tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta . Forestry Ball Queen Julie Johnson ... Sherri Rowe in Hell Divers . . . tapped for Mosaic— Sandy Wellner . . . Sandy Wellner and Jeanie Jones new Spurs ... Debby Lumkes tapped for Valkyries . . . Yvonne Wookey in Phi Upsilon Omicron ... Pat Bailey selected Gault Snow Ball Queen ... Mari Ellen Cohee a new Pom Pon swirl... Myrna Bodily tapped for Little Sisters of Minerva ... Oleson Hall had the best cheering section at the Phi Delta Turtle Derby. Carole Chilcott Margaret Cisco Dena Derrick Karen Dunlap Valerie Fuehrer Alanna Hamilton Caro! Hamm Kristina Harshbarger Celia Haworth Susan Hayner Ingrid Heseman Sheila Hoeck Joyce Jasman Jeanie Jones Marianne Kevan Regina Kirtner Patricia Light Kay Lindgren Laura Lorton Mary Lorton Susan Sassanfar Joan Schroeck Linda Slaveck Ellen Todd Carol Troth Rosemary Vassar Kay VanVleet Jane Vaughn Marlene Vaughn Barbara Weidner Deanna Wiley Wendy Wiley June Mitchel] Alice Lowman Patti Luper Nancy Macklin Barbara Mayne Elizabeth McConnell Diane Meyerholf Peggy Michael Shelley Mitchell Marsha Nakamura Marilyn Oliver Marion Palmer Kay Petersen Susan Phelps Sally Pulley Margaret Rapp June Reale Diane Reese Linda Reichardt Karen Rogers 325 Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda finished a most successful first year as a chapter of AKL _ in Troupers Theater were Bill Grubb, Brian Lobdell, Tom Heward, Cope Gale, Steve Shawley, Jim Madden, Cliff Eidemiller . . . Lobdell one of the leads in “Bare- foot in. the Park” ... Rex Nelson, Dave Coble Navy Drill Team ... KOUI Jim Voyles .. . Argonaut Editor Chris Smith, Cliff Eidemiller, political editor ... new IK’S Martin Fujiki, Robin Wells . . . Lobdell Curtain Club Vice President; members Grubb and Gale .. . Pete Whitford a crosscountry Harrier for Idaho Vandals... . Bob Grubb frosh football ... Hamilton Phi Mu Alpha Vice President . . . Chris Smith tapped for Silver Lance and received ASUI Me rit Citation ... Steve Shawley in Model United Nations . .. AKL’s had Christmas Fireside and Spring Dance. Harold Balderson Don Beck David Coble Cliff Crossley Cliff Eidemiller Martin Fujiki William Grubb Alan Hamilton Don Litchfield Dave Lobdell Jim Madden Rex Nelsen CHRIS SMITH President George Parham Andrew Parker Gary Pierson Gary Renfrow Dennis Robinson ne Steve Shawley Car] Stanger Dale Uhlman Jim Voyles Terry Welker 327 William Adams Kent Ankney R. Chatfield Richard ChatfieldCraig Christensen George Domijan Donald Evans Gary Everson James Frank Larry Hersman J. Hetherington Randy Houck Térry Jensen Daniel John Randy John Jack Leaverton Alpha Tau Omega DAVID FEALKO President 328 Michael Lenzi James Mace Michael McDowell Craig McKee William Meadows Lyle Michaelson Paul Muirbrook Chris Niemeier Robert Pace Gregg Panike Gary Parberry William Rees Samuel Ross Richard Royston Jerry Steger William Swenson ATO retired the campus intramural trophy in '68-’69, with a third Ronald Tee straight year of victory. Eleven individual sport trophies were won... Intramural manager Bob Manz was president of Intramural Counc il . In varsity competition Bob Haney, Dick Chatfield were football starters; Don Almquist, Gary Everson in Freshman basketball; Ron Tee assistant basketball coach ... New IK’s Jay Lillibridge, Don Evans, Mike Dexter, George Domijan . . . Chris Niemeier member of Blue Key ... Dave Fealko in Phi Omicron Sigma... Jay Lillibridge in Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi... Ken Wombacher new assistant sports Michael Ware editor of Argonaut... Valerie Plum crowned Esquire girl’... Pledges Kenneth Wombacher collected 15,000 beer cans for the Tin Canner Dance .. . ATO finished a successful year with a spring cruise . .. This summer extensive re- modeling is being done on the house. Roger Brazier Greg Crockett Robert Cunningham Larry Davidson Mike Edwards Steve Eikum Gary Evans Jim Fields Mike Hagler Mike Hammar Howard Hayden Pat Johnson Tom Jones William Jordan Sandy Kelso Betas were busy this year... New IK’s Joe Stegner, BILL GIGRAY Tom Jones, Steve Van Sice, Doug Davidson . . . Mu President Epsilon Delta tapped Craig Spencer, Tom Woodward, Barry Barnes ... Phi Omicron Sigma—Bill Gigray, Don Farley ... Tom Howard in Sigma Tau... Tom Howard, Steve McGuire tapped for Phi Kappa Phi. . . Silver Lance—Steve McGuire .. . Steve McGuire and Craig Spencer active in Activities Council. 330 Beta Theta P1 Dan Kirkland Mike Kyle Gordon Law Jim McFarland Steve McGuire John McKinney Jeff Siddoway William Spaeth Craig Spencer Pharis Stanger Joe Stegner Bill Vaughn Robert Wamstad Tom Williams Tom Woodward - eS —_— ee CNN Goose Pees eh icas i , rere eter seer sete ioe oe Sree sie oehs bi Borah Hall JOHN MCCLINTICK President Richard Allen David Butler James Conrad Eugene Crumb Michael Dexter Les Gibbens Thomas Gillespie Stan Groenig Ronald Harris Fred Haskin Roger Jamison Richard Luebke 332 Nelson Monroe James Moody Pat Rice Richard Rice Gary Richards Joseph Schwegmann Rod Scott Eugene Thomas Bill Thompson Michael Tyacke Jim Waite William Waite Randall West Vaughn Yenney Lloyd Young MARSHALL BAKER Proctor Campus activities and honors achieved by Borah Ilall men include .. . Steve Martin in Xi Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma... Pat Rice outstanding senior in Alpha Zeta... Steve Hembera in varsity tennis . .. Ken Koopin played Frosh football . .. Jim Thacker on varsity basketball team .. . Fred Haskins and Stan Gortsma tapped for Alpha Zeta... Rod Scott in Sigma Tau ... Ron Harris served as secretary of CUP ... Selected as outstanding members in the hall were Joe Morgan, out- standing resident; Rick Thompson, outstanding intramural participant; Ron Harris, outstand- ing freshman ...a good year for Borah. 333 STEVE DEMASTERS Jerry Anderson Jim Barnes Lynn Beatty President Larry Bodmer Bob Bostrom Dennis Brittain Jupy AND KJELL Fred Cheng Larry Comstock Charles Correll CHRISTOPHERSEN Lawrence Denney D.Deschamp Mike Franklin Proctor and Hostess This year marked the 10th anni- versary of the new Campus Club and proved another successful year... First in independent division of the Blood Drive... Herman Johnson in Vandal Baseball; Steve Stubblefield in swimming ... Allan Ravenscroft, Phil Rosine, Steve DeMasters in Xi Sigma Pi... Denver James in Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho... Joe Olson, Allan Ravenscroft RHA D-Board . . . Harold Stephenson in Alpha Kappa Psi . Phil Rosine Distinguished Military Study Schol- arship . Terry McCalmant, Jim Barnes Union Pacific Scholarships . . � . Phil Schoening Idaho Ice Cream Manufacturer’s Scholarship... Allan Ravenscroft Kiokemeister Scholar- ship ... Dan Weaver, Jim Barnes in university bands ... Ray Horrace on Aggie Honor Roll ... Dan Weaver Music Scholarship ... Nathan Smith ROTC Rifle Team ... Tim Thomson Navy Drill Team... The Club spon- sored two dances and closed the year with the annual spring steak fry. Robert Froman Don Guderjohn Ron Guderjohn Denis Hackwith John Hanson Greg Holmes Jeff Holmes Ray Horrace Bob Jacobson Jerry McCalmant Dave McClure Ed O’Bermeyer Alfred Olson Guy Pence Roy Penniket Jim Potter Allan Ravenscroft Mike Ryals Gary Sharpe Mike Shigihara Nathan Smith Stan Stolte Gary Stubblefield Steve Stubblefield Howard Sutton Tim Thomson Jerry Wallace Randy Whitaker 336 JAY WEIGEL President Chrisman Hall Chrisman Hall men active in Vandal sports... Marv Williams, Keith Olsen in varsity Basketball ; Gary Nitta, Ron Pollock, Paul Page in varsity baseball; Ron Pollock—Varsity Track ... Chris- man won intramural trophies for softball and paddleball . . . Phil Howard and Mike Mather tapped for IK’s . . . George Hetzel tapped for Xi Sigma Phi... Jim Brown served as RHA Presi- dent, tapped for Mosaic ... Ralph Swinehart was outstanding Civil Engineer of the year ... Mike Kephart served as Battalion commander of NROTC ... Chrisman began the year by building the winning homecoming float with McCoy and ended the year with another successful “Cloak and Dagger” dance. Kevin Absec John Dimpfel John Edwards George Hetzel Pete Loncar Keith Olson Ronald Ross Cary Smith Roger Smith Rodger Sutton Ralph Swinehart Larry Townsend John Workman 337 338 Delta Chi _— é. 5 = | bos, €: e Delta Chis had many outstanding achievements this year . . . David Wilson Alpha Kappa Psi, Junior IFC Vice President . . . New IK’s Gary Fletcher, Gary Bermensolo, Bruce Carlson . . . Jim Dunn—Silver Lance, Blue Key, ASUI Public Relations Director .. . Jake Rogers Freshman basketball manager . .. Jay Biladeau Army ROTC Cadet Colonel . . . Vandal Varsity Sports—Gary Fletcher, Baseball; Mike Boeck, Pete Vallijo, Jim Lemmon, Wrestling; Frosh Football, Steve Holdren, Paul Fromm, Bill Cady . . . John Bush recipient of Rayonier Foundation Scholar- ship... Larry Hessler Varsity Tennis. Gary Bermensolo Jay Biladecau Gary Eskew David Bradley Gary Fletcher Robert Klatt Douglas Morton Daniel White Bruce Carjson Bruce Greene George Lake Perry Harding Rick Mallory James Schwager John Bush Roger Gossi David Koelsch Eric Sandquist David Wilson 339 Fs | 4 ; i ‘ aries: : | —. ‘as «UA ey ml eeeae SLUR! | oP et —- — ———— Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigs had another fine year with Jeff Crumrine in Blue Key, Pi Omicron Sigma, IFC officer ... Ted Creason in Blue Key, Pi Omicron Sigma, IFC Rush Chairman, Blue Key Presi- dent, Pi Gamma Mu, Athletic Board of Control ... Dan Gaither was Senior Class President, SEED and SCEE President ... Barry Wills Junior IFC officer, played baseball . . . Bob Fry tapped for Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, chosen a distinguished Senior, and ASUI Budget Di- rector ... Mike Brown SAE President, mem- bers Brent Carlson, Gerald Kaschmitter . Russel Boyer in IEEE. . . Larry Kaschmitter in MIKE ROWLES Alpha Kappa Psi, played varsity basketball President ... Steve Woods received Simplot Engineering award ... Mike Rowles in Blue Key, Pi Omi- cron Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia... Allyn Woerman in Mu Epsilon Delta... Phi Epsilon Kappa—Jim Dowty, President; Dale Mower. 340 Guy Colyer Jim Dowty K. Frederiksen Mike Frei Dan Gaither Rick Guider Jim Hamilton Brent Carlson Roger Johnson Dale Mowrer Alan Noble Bill Owens Chuck Tiller William Wilson Allyn Woerman Warren Hill Stephen Woods Delta Tau Delta Mrs. MENDIOLA Housemother 342 Once again the Delts had an outstanding year... Mike Powell Distinguished Senior, ASUI Vice President, Silver Lance .. . Ron French E-Board, tapped for Silver Lance . , . Marshall Mah elected to E-Board, tapped for Blue Key and Silver Lance. . . Dick Sams, Activity Council Area Director, tapped for Blue Key .. � Phi Kappa Phi took Jim Reid . . . New IK’s are Doug Tamura, Dave Shumacher, Brian Landeene, Mike Huffaker .. . Dave Tridle in Phi Eta Sigma . . . Jim Hall Vandal Rally Squad . + Rich Wilson leading opera singer and performer . .. Varsity Athletes were Roger Thomas, wrestling; George Grant, baseball: Gary Johnson, track and cross country . . . Social functions were the Pledge Dance with the Tri-Delts, Christmas fireside, the Odd Ball Dance, and the 88th Annual Russian Ball. David Caldwell Ronald French Peter Goodman David Green Dann Hall James Hall Larry Hancock Michael Huffaker Christopher Korte Brian Landeene Bruce Lines Roger Lyons Duane Martin Leonard Ogborn Richard Sams Frank Shelt Scott Stone Ed Torgerson David Tridle James Wray William Allison DAVID CALDWELL President 343 FarmHouse PAUL FOLLETT President Jose Aguirre David Aikens John Baker Eddie Bickford Frank Blecha Lester Boian R. Burkhardt Tom Crowley Jim Daniel Chad Eberhard Todd Eberhard Kesley Edmo John Ferebauer Steve Fields Melvin Goodson H. Heimgartner Loren Honstead Milt Johnston 344 Wayne Schneider, Ed Bickford, Jim Wolff, Lewis Rinebold tapped for IK’s .. . Mike Shoemaker, Melvin Goodson, Todd Eberhard, Chad Eber- hard, Robert Ohlensehlen in Alpha Phi Omega... Dick Wittman, Goodson, C. Eberhard, Jim Daniel, Lester Boian, Milt Johnston in Alpha Zeta . . Gary Clark Distinguished Senior Award . . . Stan Tlucek tapped for Blue Key ... Schneider in Alpha Kappa Psi... Frank Blecha named Outstand- ing Sophomore Army ROTC Cadet . . . Wittman selected ASUI Budget Director and IK Knight of Knights . . . Farmhouse co-hosted the Fh National Conclave with WSU. Robert Kee Richard Maine Robert Ohlensehlen Dale Piercy Michael Quesnel] Lewis Rinebold Wayne Schneider Mike Shoemaker Larry Sorenson Stan Tlucek Kevan Varin Robin Wells Dick Wittman Jim Wolff Kent Womack Ep TULLOocH President V. W. AND LINDA Howarp Proctor and Hostess 346 Gault Hall Robert Baldwin Michael Bauer Bruce Berg Thomas Bingham Daniel Butler David Dabritz Jerry Daiker Larry Doss Roger Emmen Gill Fahrenwald Dan Faught Robert Fisher Randall Given Louis Gregory Richard Hartley Douglas Jones Lyn Merrick Michael Morefield Russell Morgan Clark Noble William Solum Richard Sparks Kenneth Tewksbury Donald Tulloch 347 Men of Graham Hall WARREN BOXLEITNER First Semester President 348 Graham and Snow co-sponsored a spring dance with the “Springfield Rifles’ ... new IK’s are Francis Spain, Steve Crawford, Brian Miller, Bob Goodman ... KUOI Staff—Ken Sagota, Dave Ulrich . . . Brian Miller, Steve Crawford tapped for Mu Epsilon Delta . . . Steve George received a Standard Oil Scholarship . . . Warren Boxleitner received a Western Electric Fund Scholarship. GENE TISDALL Second Semester President Bob Cannon Gil Hough Norbert Edwardsen James Cassetto Michael Capizzi Dave Hyde Byron Kasney Robert Miller James Oud Earle Porter Kenneth Segota Francis Spain Ronald Tinsley David Ulrich Dale Uptmer Jerry Wohlford RICH JOHNSON President 350 Kappa Sigma hanna Vga = Kappa Sigma launched another great year with Rich Lewis, Pete Glendeman, Ricardo Castillo in Frosh Football... Mae Harrison, John Foster KUOI Announcers ... . IK’s Dennis James, Rich Lewis. . . Alpha Kappa Psi—Mark Johnson, Vice President; Bob Brower, Secretary; Corky Lillge, Bud Goodwin, Duffy Clement . . . Mark Johnson in Pi Omicron Sigma, Blue Key... Table Tennis champs Joe Karroum, Duffy Clement, Ricardo Castillo... Marke Shelley Rally King ... Ken Stamper Sigma Tau... Bob Crawley in Alpha Zeta ... Rich Lewis in Phi Eta Sigma ... Marke Shelley outstanding upperclassman and Rick Lewis out- standing pledge . .. Jim Cuddihy new rally squad member . .. pledged a new Kappa Sigma colony at Boise State College . . . sponsored exchange student Andres Salvadore . . . fine times at Kappa Sigma, Alan Cameron Bob Crawley Dennis Gray Dave Heidel Corey Lillge Gordon Rolfe Dennis Carlson Kelly Carothers Ricardo Castillo Ken Cox John Cron Bob Fisher Mike Giltzow Terry Grant Robert Gregory S. Hamilton William Harrison Roger Hartman Pete Hirschburg Richard Holder Dennis Jones Richard Lewis Brad Nelson Jeff Peterson Bart Quesnell John Roberts Andres Salvador Jim Simpson Jerry Smith Kenneth Stamper Dennis Albers Lorin Andersen Lambda Ron Anderson Pat Baldwin Chi Alpha Cliff Bates Dwane Benson Ron Bifford Wade Bloom Roger Bratram Robert Brunn Scott Busmann Elgie Capson James Cash Bill Davis Dennis Douglas John Featherstone Lambda Chi Alpha had a successful and eventful year beginning with the housemother’s sneak and ending with the Crescent Girl Dance where Sue Em- mons was crowned Crescent Girl . . . Dennis Albers in Blue Key, E-Board, Pi Omicron Sigma . . . Chuck Wardle E-Board . . . George Harvey won the outstand- ing Frosh Chemistry Award . . . Bill Stecker in Phi Kappa Phi... Ron Anderson tapped for Ai Sigma Phi ... Don Ricketts General Chairman of the Tourna- ment of the Vandals. TOM GANNON President 352 Dan Giese M. Gnaedinger George Harvey Paul Hendrickson Bill Inman Gary Jaques Herman Johnson Keith Klaveano Mark Knock Greg Muir Donald Nicholson Matt Oliver Don Ricketts Dick Schultz Bob Shay Douglas Stanton Stewart Stanton Bill Stecker Edward Swett Dick Watkins John Watt Dennis Whitehead Darwin Yoder 354 A great year for Lindley ... Dave Earl tapped for Phi Beta Kappa. . . IK’s selected Terry Oyama, Stan Shaff, Charles Barinaga, Rick Sorensen ...- Phi Eta Sigma initiated Paul Ugstad and Charles Barinaga, President . . . Oyama and Bill Teska.are new Alpha Phi Omega members . Winding up a successful year in intramurals the hall brought home the Independent I.M. trophy to go with the campus football cup and Indepen- dent volleyball and basketball trophies .. . Lindley was second overall in intramurals, the hall’s best finish since 1962... Lindley rounded out the year with its annual spring cruise. STEVE HALL President Elton Anderson Charles Barinaga Ted Becker Arlin Berge John Bielenberg Dick Bradetick Richard Chilton Gary Chose Steven Coe Dennis Conrad Steven Cooper Charles Fattu George Gieser Richard Haag Bernie Hermann Gary Hermann DeLloyd Jacobson Martin Jensen John Kroque John Law Jerry Linehan Robert Locke Dennis McNall James McNall Glenn Miles Phillip Myers E. Neberdahl David Reese Mike Ripatti R. Scharnhorst Dave Schooler Clinton Shaffer Stan Shuff Terry Stewart Kermit Staggers Bill Teska Ward Toone Brent Tovey Ken Tunall Ron Zenner 355 McConnell Hall _ eae ! . ==, ve wi i ; i, ee! ht Ken Hawley Larry Helton Mike Rosselle Eric Shaber Sule Abula Jerry Boerner Larry Horning Larry Huter Jay Burkhardt Barry Finnell Donald Frank Bob Hahn David Lord Tom McCavitt Larry McKay Jim Rosecrans Jim Sloughter Jim Soeth N. Tamlinson Louis Uranga 356 McConnell Hall is justly proud of its accomplishments this year . . . Second highest GPA among men’s dorms... Jerry Boerner Vice President of Forester’s Club... Rich Smith named an outstanding athlete at the Martin Relays . . . Henry Pettis in varsity basketball . . . third annual “Pink Pussy” dance was held . . . spring steak fry .. . Garret Sasaki re- ceived the Robert F. Greene award. MR. AND Mrs. GLENN NICHOLS First Semester Proctor and Hostess MR. AND MRs. RANDY STAMPER Second Semester Proctor and Hostess WAYNE MEULEMAN LEO HENGGELER : First Semester President Second Semester President 357 Phi Delta Theta ut emer ai Sul ll thi] cdl! 11 Jon Adams Steven Angell Chris Beeson Steve Brown Timothy Brown Mark Cooper John Crawford John Crowser David Curtis Monte Dammarell Patrick Donnelly John Driscoll John Flerchinger Dave Gridley William Gulstrom Donald Hamlin Mark Hawkins Gary Holer Terry Hollifield Timothy Holt Douglas James Mark Jones Charles Kroll Daniel Larson Karl Laws John Martin Mare McGregor Keith Mitchell Robert Musiel Timothy Musiel Thomas Paine Clay Randall James Rarick einai Harley Reckford Phillip Reser D. Romesburg Daniel Smoke Dick St. Clair Phi Delta Theta will always remember the ’68-’69 school year ... New Chapter house was completed on November 1... Pajama Pledge Dance, Spring Initia- tion Formal .. . Vandal football, Steve Olson; Tennis, Don Hamlin; Golf, Mark Cooper; Swimming, Dick Steven Towles Curtis, Jim Dean; Frosh Football, Steve Shaw, John Michael Turk Crawford; Frosh Basketball, Shaw, Tom Thomas; Baseball, Phil Reser, Tom Thoas . . . Phi Kappa Phi tapped Dick St. Clair, Terry Hollifield ... Pi Omicron Sigma—Tim Brown, Terry Hollifield . . . New IK’s Tom Paine, Chuck Kroll, Mare McGregor, Chris Bee- son... 12th Annual BPDTR netted $500 for the Mos- cow Opportunity School . .. Carol Howe Foster Schol- arship went to Phil Reser .. . Currently looking for- Seott Welfare ward to a new lawn, Stan Zimet 360 Phi Gamma Delta Kermit Anderson C. Ashenbrener Bruce Austin Craig Barnes Dave Bizeau Bob Bohman Dennis Cain Kim Culp Brian Engle Bill Flandro Don Glindeman Howard Hedrick Ron King Lance Lincoln David Matlock Fiji men proved another successful year . . . Second year in a row took trophy for highest men’s all house grades . . . Jody Olson chosen a distinguished Senior, Blue Key, Pi Omicron Sigma ... Dave Goss in Pi Omicron Sigma and Blue Key President . . . Bob Harwood in Pi Omicron Sigma and a distinguished Senior, Phi Beta Phi, and highest grades in his law class _.. Dennis Cain Blue Key, Pi Omicron Sigma... Jim Whistler on E-Board, Silver Lance, Pi Omicron Sigma... Dick White in Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi... Kermit Anderson tapped for Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu .. . Gordon Matlock Phi Beta Phi, Mu Epsilon Delta President... Dave Bizeau Mu Epsilon Delta .. . Bob Bohman Sigma Tau President, Phi Kappa Phi. . . Mike Camino Sigma Tau Treasurer, member Rick Reed . . . Bill McCurdy ASUI Vice President _.. Jeff Williams Junior Class Vice President ... Bob Taber Sophomore Class Vice President ... In Vandal Sports—Dick Nelson, Kurt Miller, Larry Cripe, football; Jim Johnston, basket- ball; Ken Ray, Larry Cripe, baseball; Bob Bohman, Ken Nyman, track; Jeff Williams, tennis; Terry Thiessen, swimming; Skip Pierce, Dick White Allan Hull, golf; Jack Brennon, skiing. As you can see the men of the Fiji House are no secret at the U of I. Kurt Miller Dean Pierce Kenny Ray John Read Rick Reed Tim Sheils Bob Taber John Warner Joe Welch Jim Whistler Jeff Williams Jerry Woolf 361 362 Phi Kappa Tau Doi Kapea Taw Phi Tau built their Homecoming float with the Tri Deltas and placed third . . . successful 49’er Fling... Laurel Corona- tion Ball—Jeana Hawkes, Tri Delta crowned PKT Laurel Sweetheart . . . IK’s chose Leon Church, Mike Howell, Steve Shake ... Alpha Zeta initiated Paul Griffiths, Steve Travis, Dennis Ujiiye... Blue Key tapped Dennis Ujiiye, Scott Cun- ningham ... Paul Griffiths tapped for Mu Epsilon Delta . Scott Cunningham appointed ASUI Legislative Assistant and tapped into Pi Gamma Mu and Pi Omicron Sigma... Dennis Harwick chosen ASUI Campus Events Area Director and served as General Chairman for Campus Chest and Holly Week Activities ... Dennis Ujiiye chosen ASUI Service Area Director, elected Treasurer of Alpha Zeta . . . Scott Cunning- ham elected Pi Gamma Mu President .. . Raymond Turner served as Chancellor of Alpha Zeta and chosen Idaho Aggie of the year... Tom Church served as Chronicler of Alpha Zeta and selected President of Collegiate FFA Chapter... Richard Furniss recipient of an Idaho Regents Scholarship; tapped into Phi Sigma and Xi Sigma Phi... Peter Delis chosen Mr. LEGS in Frosh Week’s Legs Contest to fill out a very active and rewarding scholastic year for Phi Tau. ae Dudley Adams Wayne Allen J. Bartenhagen Vern Brown David Chesnut Walter Chesnut Leon Church Wayne Clark Peter Delis Dennis Dickson Tony Dille Paul Griffiths Dennis Harwick Clyde Hill Mike Howell Thomas Jennings Tom Kelly Phillip Meador Gary Morical Byron Nagaki Emmitt Pfost Ronald Rotert Dale Sain Steve Shake Stephen Travis Dennis Ujiiye M. Weidenbach Dale Wilkins Rich Yankey EUGENE ORR President 363 Ss SS - € Dayo Fabiji Bill Hoene Pi Kappa Alpha Arthur Bean Robert Curtis Dana Deist John Garske Ed Kingsford Joe Ledgerwood Era Martin Lyle Mosier Daryl] Mullinix John Pederson Craig Phillips George Raney Dennis Rhodes Wade Rumney Dave Thiessen John Thompson Doug Trudeau Boyce Williamson 365 Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAF's were active in Varsity sports with Pat Kerby and Dave Leroy in Golf; Per Platou and Nick Latham in Skiing; Bob Ross and John Nelson in Basketball; Dave Mohler in Wrestling; Jim Wilund, Ed Schmidt in Football; Lance Labine, Bob Mikalson, Dan LaRue in Baseball; Vaughn Sweet in Track . . . Selected new IK’s were Lance Labine, Robert Ford, Andy Kevan, Thad Peter- son... IK Officers are Duke Rich Leichner and Page Trainer Duane Unzicker .. . Tapped for Blue Key were John Bond, Dave Leroy, Randy Stone, Rod Winther, Jim Mottern, Bob Young... Marc GALE Jim Mottern in Silver Lance, Pi Omicron Sigma, E-Board, and President Junior Class President ... Mare Gale in Pi Omicron Sigma and winner of Guy Wicks Award . . . John Bond in Mu Epsilon Delta ., . Duane Unzicker in Mu Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma... Phil Riersgard in Phi Eta Sigma .. . Bill Ritter IFC Secretary and Alpha Epsilon Rho .. . Bob Young on E-Board.. . Lee McCollum on E-Board and Sophomore Class President .. . SAE College Bow] Team—Dave Leroy, Randy Stone, Bob Young, John Bond campus and state champions . . . SAE first in Song Fest .. another outstanding year for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 366 Phil Peterson Dave Poe Bill Ross Bob Ross Martin Schnell Stanton Starr Bruce Stratton Vaughn Sweet Duane Unzicker Ted Wheeler Bill Wilund Robert Young Dan Alsaker Bill Darden Robert Deilke Bill Faucctt Robert Ford Gary Garnard Bob Hanson Edward Hulme Mike Hunter Andy Kevan Dan LaRue Nick Latham Rick Leichner John Lundquist Dee May Lez McCollum Wes Mellow Jim Mottern John Nelson Mike Nelson DEAN DALLAS First Semester President Sigma Chi TOM PENCE Second Semester President Steve Adams Bill Allen Dick Bagley Roger Baker Jim Barta Sam Barton Donald Benedict Hugh Bevan Robert Bonzer Tom Burkwist Nathan Chapman Stephen Cravens Sigma Chi was well known on campus this year... Paul Nelson Freshman Class President . Mark Purdy in Theologue ... Vern Deahl, Fred Lake, Tom Burkwist, Jack Goddard, Bob Bonzer, Kent Delana in varsity athletics ... Jack Vern Deahl Goddard chosen Frosh King .. . Randy Luce— Kent Delana Rally Squad ... Ron Bozarth Vice President of Intercollegiate Broadcasting System ... Mike Heinemeyer Blue Key .. . Bill Hilton Argonaut Staff... Jim Barta Publicity Area Director... Dave Knutson active in Drama, won Corbett Foundation scholarship to study opera in Ger- Leroy Fink many ... Houghton Whithed chairman of Intra- mural Funding Committee .. . Dean Dallas out- Jack Goddard standing member; Gary Palmer outstanding Tim Creene pledge... Sigma Chi won the Holly Week Decora- tions Contest ... The annual Sweetheart Ball was held at the Spokane Club in Spokane... A suc- cessful Derby Days to finish the year’s activities. Neil Grover Martin Hensel Paul Hietala Bill Hilton Larry Houston Donald Johnson Perry Kirby Marc Kircher Dan Kirk William Koch I’'red Lake Bruce Lines William Little Richard Lowe Randy Luce John MacPhee Tom Magaw Steve Morris Paul Nelson Gary Palmer Curtis Sower Lee True Frank Urizar Walter Wickham Dave Wishney Rick Zamyow 7 i TANI eee Ken Barnes Bruce Bell Darrell Blades Bob Campbell Don Campbell Bill Corbett Wayne Crookston Randy Dillon Ryan Dixon JERRY KOESTER President 370 Rick Hoyle Bob Humphrey Bill Jackson Jerry Jones Joe Kampa Mike McGiel Jim McLaughlin Bob Nix Doug Small David Smith The men of Sigma Nu started a good year by winning the Scholarship Improvement trophy for grades .. . Jerry Koester was elected IFC Presi- dent, tapped for Blue Key . . . Greg Hill was President of Alpha Phi Omega ... Bob Wallace an IK officer and chosen Knight of Knights by Spurs... Ugly Man was John Durham. . . Stan Tucker selected for Sigma Tau .., New IK’s are Rich Hoyle, Terry Bitkin, Nick Viachos, Bill Matter ... Alpha Phi Omega tapped Bob Wallace, Gomer Davis, Rus Storey, Ron Wendle . . . Joe Kampa, Skip Ivie, Bruce Erickson played Varsity Baseball ... Tom Nelson, John Durham, Tom Jarman, Frank Whittier on football squad. Jeri Engelking Don Hagadone Mark Hampton Greg Hill Ron Holloway Marvin Maddess Ralph Maddess Walter Storey Bob Taisey Stan Tucker Nick Vlachos Gary Wasemiller Ron Wendle MIKE SCHULTZ First Semester President 372 JOHN WHITE : Second Semester President Men of Snow Hall in campus activities with new IK’s Tom Slayton and Tom Kerl . . . Model United Nations Tom Slayton . .. Brent Holben in Agronomy Club . . . Mu Epsilon Delta tapped Scott Rudeen and Dick Starkey ... John Schultz in Biology Club . . . Alpha Kappa Psi—Dan Eaton .. . Serving RHA were Dick Starkey and Dave Wilcox . . . Wes Franklin in Sigma Tau . � � � KUOI Bob Lomas, Dave Eldenberg, Rick Bollar ..., WCC Ray Oneal and Scott Rudeen... Ron Kerl Frosh Week Chairman... Abdu Lasan, Dave Conklin in Associated Foresters . . . Phi Beta Kappa tapped Dick Starkey .. . Roger Oestmann out for spring football ... Pete Ruther- ford and Jim Smith in Baseball... Abdu Lasan on Soccer Team ... John Phillips in Wrestling . . . Snow Hall closed the year with their spring dance with the “Springfield Rifle.” Ricky Anglesey Wayne Brydon Bruce Burk Dave Conklin Wes Franklin Don Heikkila Mont Hibbard David Holm Robert Jones Abdu Lasan Gary Leischner Barry Roberts Gary Rose Scott Rudeen Chris Schuh John Schultz Jan Stephens Marvy Stimmel Mike Wasko Albert Wright 373 Tau Kappa Epsilon A good year for Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Bruce Henry U. of I. Varsity Ski Coach ... Dale Yount, Frank Doctor, Craig Wiegman, Steve Barker, Jerry Newbern varsity football . . . Brent Claiborn, Tom Hunter, Bob Honsinger, Joe Shelton tapped for IK’ s ... Steve Goetz elected IK Court Jester ... Don Stone Pi Gamma Mu President, tapped for Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, named winner of AFROTC Senior Superior Performance Award and winner of McLane Scholarship ... Rick Ritter tapped for Phi Epsilon Kappa... Both Stone and Ritter tapped for Blue Key ... Frank Yamamoto in Curtain Club... Roger Jamison tapped for Phi Eta Sigma ... Lonnie Sparks founder and president of Pacific Northwest Flat Earth Society ... Richard Kunter President of Vandal Flying Club and Associated Miners . . . TKE’s finished third in campus intramurals . . . chose Joanne Toevs as first annual TKE Sweetheart ... Playboy's Playmate of the year, Miss Lisa Baker, special guest at Sweetheart Dance . . . yes, it was a very good year for the men at 745 Nez Perce. R. Adelmann dim Amos Sam Barker Mike Barr James Bates Steven Bradburn William Britton Brent Claiborn Dick Clyde Ron Cole Pat Cudmore Steve Davis Phillip Eimers Harry Emerson R. Felgenhour Cliff Fine John Finley Doug Fisher John Forland Richard Fuehrer Steve Goetz Roger Haga Jim Hawley Bruce Henry Ron Honsinzer Jerry Hughes Thomas Hunter Steve Jackson Rob Jacobsen Mike Kennedy James Landmark Russ Lively Robert Lutton Greg McDonald Don Neglay Bill Nishioka Gary Norbom Russ Peterson Lyle Points Rick Ritter Roger Ritter Rob Rogerson Joe Shelton Lonnie Sparks Don Stone Mike Stone David Swager Robert Thompson Larry Trautman TERRY ROBINSON President Hadley Wagner Jim Waters Art Watkins Dean Webb Tory Whitehead Brad Whitman Craig Wiegman Bradley Wirth Dale Yount Bob Zimmerman FRED GRAY 376 President Theta Chi Theta Chi was out on campus... Ron Reynolds Homecoming Chairman and Senior Vice President . . . Rich Greenfield chosen outstanding senior in architecture... Alpha Kappa Psi Bob Greeley, Bob Worsley . . Charles Bonney in Curtain Club... Joe Cenarrusa IFC Treasurer and WRIFC Vice President .. . Greg Brown JIFC Treasurer . . . Gene Delay in MUN ... Theta Chi second in the campus College Bowl... Gail Shackelford chosen Dream Girl. : - Steven Bekkedahl David Birch Tom Birch John Blewett Gregory Brown Joseph Cenarrusa Kelly Curtis Gene Delay Robert Durbin Dave Evans Thomas Gisler m4 6Bob Greeley Ken Hall John Martin Bob May Clair Moore Ronald Reynolds Dennis Rhodes 377 Richard Fife Dan Gabica Jack Gilbert Glenn Johnson Michael Kesten Erich Korte Anell Slavick Vernon Smith Eugene Sparks Paul Arndt Bill Bird Andrew Bristol Doug Crockett John Farrington James Gilbert Carl Glarborg R. Goicoechea Ronald Hanes Eije Johnson Bob Lanting Richard Perry Randy Pinkerton Bob Records Kenneth Schenk Bill Stillman Ron Thaemert Donald Vannoy Jim Willms Larry Wolf Another successful year for the men of Upham ... Following a good fall dance, Christmas Fire- side and Spring Dance, Upham initiated what hopefully will become an annual Political “Smok- er” the night before ASUI elections . . . Jim Willms was elected ASUI President . . . John Farrington tapped for Sigma Tau . . . Gil Hagen named distinguished senior ... Rich Perry, Jim Hyslop initiated into Mosaic ... Greg Sanford, Steve Brady, Bob Miller tapped for IK’s ... Jim Gilbert tapped for Phi Kappa Phi .. . Vann Chandler in varsity tennis and Greg Sanford in freshmen basketball. JAMES HYSLOP First Semester President Willis Sweet Hall ta) Wh ie Willis Sweet held their last annual Cabaret . . . Spring Steak Fry ... Eric Puschmann in Arnold Air Society and Sigma Tau... Dean Miller tapped for Phi Eta Sigma... Fred Ducat in Alpha Phi Omega ..� Delta Sigma Chi—Mike Clay. RicK McGOLDEN DouG BAUNE Dick LITZINGER First Semester President Second Semester President Proctor 380 Jim Stutzman Melvin Sundin Wayne Syran Craig Thomson Ward Tollbom Craig Zemke Pete Arkell Phil Batchelder Clifford Bradley Charles Cowden Roger Eisenbarth Jon Elsberry Carl Feucht Ken Frank Ross Gedeberg Joe Goergen Dennis Gray John Grieve Gordon Harris Mike Heck Ron Hernvall Lynn Hyslop Stan Jones Dave Markowski Dean Miller Tom Miller Dennis Noble S. Palowatvischai Jim Peterson Eric Puschmann Colin Randolph Bill Reid Phillip Robinson Edward Sanman Harley Schreck Mike Smith 381 Sigma Gamma Chi Wayne Chandler Klyn Cheney Kenneth Collett Calvin Davidson Dennis Dossett Porter Dutson Brian Evans John Francis Paul Gillespie Alan Herbst Jerry Herr Keith Hess ing Leonard Hult Francis Lee Greg Miller Van Newbold LEE COLLETT President 382 Sigma Gamma Chi's first year as a fraternity was an active one ... Keith Hessing in Varsity Basketball . . . Rodney Watson tapped for Phi Beta Kappa... Porter Dutson represented Idaho at the Farm Bureau Talent Show at Kansas City . Lee Collett won the Hamilton Watch Award ... Nairn Moore and Gregg Miller on the winning team of the J. R. Simplot Freshman Engineering Design Award ... Leonard Hult State FFA Vice President ... Paul Gillespie won Texaco Scholar- ship... John Francis awarded NDEA Fellow- ship and Secretary-Fiscal Agent of Xi Sigma Pi ... Dean Lee won Freshman Math Contest. . . Calvin Davidson, Brian Evans, Gregg Miller in Phi Eta Sigma ... Calvin Davidson won Standard Oil Scholarship . . . House donated LDS books to the University Library .. . Other activities in- cluded the Fall Dance, Christmas Party, and Spring Formal Dinner Dance. Alan Robison Rodney Watson Ron Smith Garth Winter Bert Stoneberg 383 THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 7. ee Dy le 4am wae + � ‘i ‘ at «« ‘oF Z aa “EL. . be =e “ ; . , VME va. 390 Acknowledgment Page From the editor’s desk comes a special thank you to many indis- pensable people. It has been a pleasure for me to work closely with many people and for the University. The staff has been enthusiastic and has worked hard to complete this book. We appreciate the opportunity to record your college life in your Gem. Many students do not realize the enormous amount of work that goes into a yearbook—the search for staff, new ideas, sched- uling, rescheduling, writing copy, drawing layouts, lost pictures, lost copy, typing, proofreading, indexing, taking and developing pictures, special effects, and endless phone calls. It takes coopera- tion, hard work, a sense of humor and most important a “Gem spirit.” Many people have made it possible to complete the 1969 Gem and to these people my sincere thanks. Jo, 1968 editor—for getting us started. Ed and Steve, Photographers—for their creativity, long hours of photograriies and sleepless nights of developing. A special thanks for their work on the Cover, Introduction and Ending Sections, and for remaining after school was over to finish developing. Jo, for stepping in as Co-editor. Your help and advice were greatly appreciated. Section Editors—Susan, Connie, Jo, Sue, Steve, and Carol. Dean Vettrus, SUB General Manager—for his patience, en- couragement, and help. The ASUI office staff. Mr. Kim from Rudy’s, Mr. Priest from Shamrock’s and Thonneys. All those groups and organizations who rescheduled pictures. All the individuals who helped get lost information, President Hartung, Governor Samuelson, and Deans of all colleges for their personal letters. Jim Gipson and Caxtons for patience, advice and extra help, Dick Starkey, Eric Korte, Robert Bauer—for photographs. Those friends, roommates, and living groups who put up with those trying moments and one special guy who was very understanding. Best of luck to 1970 editors, Steve and Ed. VALERIE KOESTER JOAN MALTZ Organizational Index ADMINISTRATIVE Board of Regents -.............- Counselors Governor Samuelson Placement Center ..........-......--- President Hartung ........... Student Affairs ............. Vice Presidents Administration.. 32 ACTIVITIES Blue Key Talent Show .................. 162 TE RARS acccscnxciececvspecmssieastt Foe Foresters’ Ball .... Helldivers ............ Pansy Breakfast ............... Phi Delt Turtle Derby ASUI ACTIVITIES PR fo SE i ce iN 166 Big Name Entertainment __......144 BGOG | OTRO | asic assiescccsccsillicsenthance 149 Camps Chest ..sccoccccsccsecsovecnsscsecess 150 Coed Capers ........... seas 126 Dad's Day ... eojsree he Emphasis Education “Week san 154 Cl Un el ee eS 130 Freshman Orientation —_ 122 Frosh Week ..........0.. 148 Gradtntlon cece enc 174 THONG OSI psccecasreccenssrtcasrcreomrocs 134 ELOTNONTEE Ae ccossiscnnitemnetnineh 126 PO OGL ot (eal ERIE ESS SARIS 164 Mother’s Weekend ................168 Public Events 20...0......00000..ccu. 146 RROPUMET MUIR | ab scrcccsiizccseicssccevessteneospas 123 SUB nicamieeisneiesimcumniGgess 188 SUT BORO: a.orercrarscaesnescncctvevscoapasnes 140 University Pace .. ...160 ASE | ae ASUI ORGANIZATIONS Activities Council —.................... 196 Associated Women Students ........ 208 ASUI Executive Board ................195 ASUE -PPORIGENE: .......--:crceccescrcernes ASUI Vice President __ Budget Director ........... BIO ne ase re Public Relations Director __......200 Student Union Office hee Traffic Court ASUI PUBLICATIONS Argonaut .......... emcees | | Gem of the Mountains .................. 201 ATHLETICS BESOODMAN aactasscdessssSectencsvess dy siccendeaceue 268 NN Se I OGRE 246 RORE- ccconsseans 267 CE tre lty b | ieee ee pee Oe 278 Pom Pon Girls ....... ae 251 ROU Y SOU iiscccicsvecsconn vracerncaveccannc 251 x12 VL gReSED Ea nna Beier ent ne a eC er 266 Swimming .... AbsScnaSces seceaceesanma ts 8 Se RE Ee Cae 274 PERC. rerores S 276 Women’s Recreation Association 284 CLASSES Outstanding Seniors ............. senses 60 COLLEGES Adult Education —000000000000000000...... 52 Agriculture LO! ee aie oe ae Baueatian coco as Engineering 22.00.00... Forestry ...ccccsscceeeee aise School . Le School Faculty Senior Class 46 Letters and Science —................... 48 J 411.) Ui NERY ONT AOR PINOT AE OTE 51 ENGINEERS Automotive Engineers .. veveese RD Chemical Engineers ...................... 225 RG Se Mechanical Engineers _.__.......226 Student Affiliate of ACS ............ 224 FRATERNITIES Alpha Kappa Lambda |................ 326 Alpha Tau Omega Ue yo Ca Dalte Ghi inane. sai Delta Sigma PA sees Delta Tau Delta ....... Farmhouse ............. Kappa Sigma ............... Lambda Chi Alpha . paeces PRE EASICA ENED S508, pocccsecsncer cones? 858 Phi Gamma Delta o.....0......00.000 360 Phi Ka pie “PA ovine cciisciccsscescccsseves 362 Pi Kappa Alpha —........00.0........ . B65 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .................. 366 Signs. Cot oenauch.watwmnsewh Sigma Nu .. Sele oes oe eae Tau Kappa Epsilon: Thota: Chl ctesiacs Sigma Gamma Chi HONORARIES AND SOCIETIES Aggie Honor Roll —......... 37 Alpha Kappa Psi 20.0.0... 38 Alpha Lambda Delta .....00....0...... 53 Ainhe Zet@) hs ences 88 Blue Key PROWRUE socsectsancterrrersccenvenrecsteesecennnntes Mortar Board .................................209 Mu Epsilon Delta ....0.0000000000..... 49 Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron ......... 221 PE Gaim MY osc scccsscaspcxeessssacensses 49 LSE TM” ssesserscesrenvanccieieretersessereerd 42 Silver Lance _..... 209 MEN’S DORMS Borah Hall _........ scccconpvectOe Campus Club an sccscccceresssceessesssrenovssss 334 Chrisman Hall ...........................-.--.936 C1 aos 11 | a 346 ee UT Gs Et | ioe ver rented 348 Lindley raul oii 354 McConnell Hall .. seer BOB Shoup Halls ose 364 Pome LGTY a cass 372 URE BU 6 nc eo tinkecamtes 378 WALLIS SIG OES cere ssecrenscersi treseomstverie’ 8380 ORGANIZATIONS AND SERVICE GROUPS BP COUT ceca esis isco Ag Economies Club .... Agronomy Club .......... RP 5 Ogee, enn ae Alpha Phi Omega Associated Foresters 2.0.0.0... Bench and Bar ............00c000� Block and Bridle - Collegiate FPA .0.....00002.00000000cc0.. Curtarita ChUD ...creccoesenceaess Future Veterinarians .... Home Economics Club _. Intercollegiate Knights Interfraternity Council Junior IFC .. Seah i6kcassdeidore Junior Panhellenic ...................... Pakistani Students .. Panhellenic... PEM Club 20222202002 TY ae PERN ial IES, SOS! Soccer Team —__... MAIER TION: neces Vandal Esquires .......... Vandal Flying Club 0.0.0.0... Vandal Riders ............ spa Wallace Complex Committee ......216 Women’s “I” Club 2 2 RR Nan? Ne” EE POLITICS Campus Elections ICE aimasnccsssscsc Model UN_ .........0..-.-.- Young Democrats Young Republicans —.................233 RELIGIOUS AREA Religious Centers ........_. 2381 ROTC Air Force APUG Sisccsaisces Navy ........ NESEP SS GHIE MS scninnccicsscepanntenanstvnughanswarksqiadente ROYALTY ATO Esquire Girl 200.0..00.-.000000... 184 Delta Sig Dream Girl 000.000.0000... 185 Forester’s Queen —.............-...... 188 Prrtah: Ban @ cos. esnccctnorcs 183 Frosh Queer o......0.cccceccccecctesesees 183 Gault Hall Snowball Queen ........ 187 Bally: Queen: ee 180 Homecoming Queen ...........00.0000... 178 Lambda Chi Crescent Girl ........ 184 Why QP rasccencssas recccccteannecceancadt 181 MEE CORI 5sssccnstzemenpnvpecests 186 391 392 Miss Campus Chest. .......0...0.00... Miss University of Idaho Navy Color Girl —... ; Phi Tau Laurel Queen ................ SAE Violet Queen ................. 3 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Theta Chi Dream Girl TKE Sweetheart Ugly Man Willis Sweet Cabaret Queen 187 SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega —........ 290 Alpha Gamma Delta ...... 292 — = Abajian, Kelly Jo, 102, 320 Abbott, Karen Lucile, 290 Abo, Lois Ann, 69, 304 Absec, Kevin Martin, 89, 211, 337 Abula, Sule Sylvanus, 69, 356 Acuff, Orla Rae Kirking, 89, 296 Adams, Charles William, 328 Adams, Dudley Vere, 362 Adams, Jill Christine, 294 Adams, Jon Scott, 358 Adams, Steven Vallenty, 102, 368 Adams, Timm Russell, 53 Adelmann, Carl Richard, 374 Adkins, Chester Dale, 224 Axggers, Kent Charles, 42, 63, 69, 209, 212 Agidius, James Patrick, 102 Aguirre, Diana Carmen, 182, 223, 236, 251 Aguirre, Jose, 102, 215, 344 Aguirre, Sylvia Dolores, 89, 212, 296 Ahamed, Azizuddin, 88 Ahrens, Edward Duane, 217 Aik ens, Dave, 89, 344 Aitkin, Judith Ann, 102, 324 Albers, Dennis Lynn, 69, 195, 197, 352 Alberts, Doris Ione, 219, 298 Aldridge, Holly Anne, 219, 300 Alldaffer, Sue Ann, 208, 304 Allen, Bruce Leroy, 69 Allen, Elizabeth Marie, 102, 306 Allen, Laurie Joan, 309 Allen, Mo, 88 Allen, Richard Wayne, 332 Allen, Wayne R., 236, 362 Allen, William Cox, 368 Allford, Linda Lou, 89, 324 Allison, William Lloyd, 343 Alsaker, Daniel Lee, 367 Amonson, Robert, 53 Ambrose, Polly, 197, 222, 318 Amos, James Frank, 69, 374 Amundsen, Mary Amelia, 324 Andelin, Ralph Gordon, 49, 211 Andersen, Lorin Emerson, 352 Anderson, Andena Jewel, 324 Anderson, Burt William, 38 Anderson, Darice Liane, 316 Anderson, Elton George, 89, 232, 355 Anderson, Gloria Jean, 230, 380 Anderson, Helen Joyce, 69, 221, 296 Anderson, Jerry Dean, 334 Anderson, Karen Irene, 89, 222, 308 Anderson, Kermit Karl, 38, 89, 212, 360 Anderson, Kristine Ruth, 236, 290 Alpha Phi ......... 294 Delta Delta Delta 0.000.000.0000... 300 FROUGH, | GHAIIINIGE ..,.,-vepccccscosecerreceasosenss 302 Gamma Phi Beta 0... 310 Kappa Alpha Theta _...... 2.816 Kappa Kappa Gamma ................ 318 Pe RG PE yo sic ctrccaccopseveansoeten $20 SPONSOR GROUPS AM RE oecocssscsecorseaornnle 238 Corvettes pentllinaieeneee Daughters of Diana .................... 222 Daughters of the Shield and Diamonds ..223 Student Index Anderson, Lyla Lynn, 102, 292 Anderson, Margaret Jean, 102, 296 Anderson, Michael, 217 Anderson, Rhea Kiebert, 102, 314 Anderson, Roger Lee, 228 Anderson, Roger Wayne, 195 Anderson, Ronald James, 89, 352 Anderson, Shirley Ann, 102, 304 Andres, Janice Irene, 320 Andrews, Phillip Joseph, 227 Angell, Stephen Francis, 89, 358 Anglesy, Ricky Kent, 373 Ankney, Kent Clifford, 328 Ankney, Leslie Elton, 232 Annis, David Howard, 227 Anselmo, Carol Lee, 102, 296 Arana, Antonia Marie, 69, 212, 302 Arford, Marla LaVonne, 90, 308 Arkell, Peter Scott, 90, 381 Armstrong, Sally Elizabeth, 178, 223 Arndt, Karen Elaine, 69, 214, 222, 291 Arndt, Paul Andrew, 102, 378 Arneson, Dennis Calvin, 53, 234 Arneson, Robert Lawrence, 48, 224 Arnold, Diana Maureen, 69, 290 Arnold, Pamela Sue, 69, 300 Arnzen, Joan Marie, 314 Arnzen, Michael Francis, 36, 228 Arvish, Andrea Joan, 102, 314 Ashbaugh, Marilyn Louis, 69 Ashenbrener, Christopher, 90, 360 Ashenbrener, Jan Marie, 69, 309 Ashion, Barbara Jean, 223 Atchison, John Warren, 224 Ater, Linda, 53 Athow, Lewis Keith, 42 Atkinson, Gary Lee, 248 Auger, Janne Christine, 102, 318 Austin, Bruce Gordon, 90, 366 Avery, James Alan, 69, 359 = to Babbitt, Sherry Diane, 298 Babin, Billy Terence, 38 Bacharach, Kristin, 309 Bacharach, Sam Arthur, 204, 233 Bader, Judy Ann, 314 Bagley, Richard Seibert, 102, 368 Bailey, Michael Fred, 207 Bailey, Patricia Lrene, 187 Baker, Betty Colleen, 214, 292 Baker, Dwight Eldridge, 217 Baker, George Harvey, 70 Baker, John Patton, Jr., 42, 70, 344 Baker, Marshall Manfred, 88, 212 Little Simm as siseicccscporscccisecassccesdaivas 223 Little Sisters of Minerva ............ 222 WOMEN’S DORMITORIES Campbell Hall Spe eee ecu soeeks 296 Carter Hallo ee! 298 Ethel Steel House ........0.0.ccc00. 304 Porniey Halk on ciemcereneiepe 306 Frrerpeli :THOUS6 oss ccsesnce OT Se Se Se Ree en a Houston Hall McCoy Hall Oleson Hall Baker, Raymond John, 229 Baker, Roger Douglas, 368 Baker, Sharon Kay, 300 Balderson, Harold, 326 Baldus, Carlene Doris, 306 Baldus, Dennis Joseph, 102 Baldwin, James Lenard, 217 Baldwin, Patrick Lee, 352 Baldwin, Robert Eugene, 70, 347 Bales, Mary Kathleen, 70, 318 Ball, Ronald Glenn, 230 Ballou, Michael Stephen, 252 Balls, Mari Beth, 102, 292 Bamesberger, Susan Jean, 70, 221, 309 Bandy, Louise Marie, 102, 314 Bandy, Robert Wells, 232 Barinaga, Charles Joe, 355 Barker, Donald Ray, 217 Barker, Samuel Eric, 90, 374 Barnes, Barry, 49 Barnes, Craig Darwin, 102, 360 Barnes, James Oliver, 334 Barnes, Kay Ellen, 49 Barnes, Kenneth Eugene, 370 Barnett, Candace Lynn, 70, 318 Barr, Douglass Scott, 207 Barr, Karen Christine, 318 Barr, Michael Eugene, 102, 874 Barrett, Carole Jean, 70 Barta, James Lee, 196, 232, 368 Bartenhagen, Edward, 90, 362 Bartlome, Kathleen, 324 Barton, Dana Samuel, 368 Barton, Patricia Louise, 49, 90, 204 Bartosh, Sharon Lee, 90, 292 Basey, Linda Ruth, 49, 70 Basgen, Catherine, 102, 290 Batchelder, Philip, 90, 381 Batelaan, Dorothy, 53, 102, 314 Bates, Clifford Jay, 102, 352 Bates, James William, 70, 374 Bates, Nancy Faye, 304 Batie, Donna Marie, 70, 290 Bauer, Michael Anthony, 229, 347 Bauman, Lorraine, 102, 308 Baumgartner, Hazel Joy, 102, 322 Baune, Douglas Wayne, 90, 380 Bausch, Tamara Judy, 53, 70 Beal, Olani, 227 Bean, Arthur William, 365 Beaster, Ervin James, 53 Beatty, Lynn Alan, 334 Beck, Catherine Rose, 70, 314 Beck, Donald Ernest, 326 Becker, Janie Green, 53, 70 Becker, Theodore James, 90, 355 Beckwith, Lynne Louise, 70 Beckwith, Muricl Kay, 102, 322 Beddow, Ella Marie, 298 Beebe, Steve, 46, 217 Beesley, Marvin Gay, 38 Beeson, Christopher, 358 Behler, Chery! Ann, 308 Beisner, Kent Alan, 272 Bekkedahl, Stephen Lee, 377 Bell, Martha Grace, 53 Bell, Robert Bruce, 370 Belsher, Stanley David, 211 Bemis, Barbara Jean, 236, 294 Benedict, Diane Ruth, 53, 233 Benedict, Donald Douglas, 368 Benjamin, Leslie Jean, 208, 214 Bennett, Carole Gale, 64, 70, 181, 208, 309 Bennett, Dorothy Kaye, 102 Benoit, Lesley Katherine, 202, 309 Benson, Donald Ray, 225 Benson, Dwane Bert, 90, 352 Benson, Linda Marlene, 102, 298 Bentz, Clinton Ross, 227 Berg, Bruce Lawrence, 211, 347 Berge, Arlin Curtis, 355 Berger, Trudy Ann, 90, 290 Bergman, Christina, 70, 219, 324 Bergquist, Shanna Rae, 222 Bergstrom, Sheryl, 90, 324 Bermensolo, Gary Ray, 102, 211, 339 Bermeosolo, Marsha Lynn, 53, 90, 309 Berrigan, Nancy Elizabeth, 210 Berry, Charles Robert, 102 Betz, Eldon Hugh, 36, 37, 227 Bevan, Hugh Rowland, 348 Bickford, Edward LeRoy, 228, 344 Biddlecome, Lewis, 90 Bielenberg, John Edwin, 70, 355 Bifford, Ronald Alan, 352 Biker, Barbara Louise, 102, 296 Biladeau, Garre Linn, 216 Biladeau, Jay Glen, 70, 339 Bingham, Thomas Sabin, 207, 347 Birch, David Lawrence, 103, 377 Birch, Katherine, 294 Birch, Wayne Thompson, 70, 377 Bird, Howard Earl, 232 Bird, Karen Sue, 102, 216, 314 Bird, William Eldon, 102, 232, 378 Bish, William Clayton, 236 Bistline, Diana Maynard, 90, 316 Bithell, Irene Lindsay, 70 Bithell, Thomas Charies, 70 Bizeau, David Ross, 49, 102, 360 Bjorum, Margaret Mary, 298 Black, Margaret Laura, 70, 316 Blades, Darrell Wayne, 70, 370 Blair, Dennis, 70 Blake, Frederick Donald, 88 Blecha, Frank, 102, 236, 344 Blewett, John Lewis, 71, 377 Blodgett, Carol Jean, 90, 294 Bloom, Wade Douglas, 38, 90, 352 Board, Dwight Vernon, 46, 217 Bobbitt, Peggy Colleen, 90, 300, 313 Boden, Joann, 320 Bodenhofer, Jackalyn, 90, 236 Bodily, Myrna Kay, 90, 219, 222, 324 Bodmer, Larry Lee, 71, 334 Boerner, Jerry William, 102, 229, 356 Bogardus, Frank Allen, 71, 217, 230 Bohman, Brian Lynn, 211 Bohman, Marsha Kathryn, 90, 302 Bohman, Robert Ernest, 42, 58, 90, 360 Boian, Lester Owen, 36, 90, 227, 344 Bollar, James Richard, 207 Bollman, Margaret, 314 Bolton, Merry Rose, 294 Bonacquisti, Frank, 234 Bond, Gary Robert, 211 Bond, John Sullivan, 49, 212, 222 Bone, Jody Ann, 292 Bonney, Charles Ruben, 233 Bonzer, Camilla Sue, 71, 204, 290 Bonzer, Gayle Elizabeth, 102, 290 Bonzer, Robert Lawrence, 102, 272, 368 Boren, Barbara JoAnn, 102, 219, 292 Borup, Susan Jane, 181, 306 Bostrom, Bob, 334 Bouchard, Dona Mary, 221 Bowen, David Robert, 217 Bowen, Dwight Reese, 46, 217 Bower, Donna Rae, 90, 296 Bower, Kristine, 223 Bower, Max Eileen, 292 Bower, Robert Ross, 204 Bower, Susan Hope, 49, 102, 306 Bowlby, Constance Anne, 302 Bowles, Allen Vernon, 217 Bowles, Suzanne Wear, 208, 321 Boxleitner, Warren, 90, 348 Boyd, Duane Lawrence, 228 Boyd, Marilyn, 102, 316 Boydston, Evelyn Susan, 219 Boyer, Charles Lawrence, 229 Boyer, Ira Russell, 224 Brackett, Chester, 232 Bradburn, Steven John, 49, 90, 374 Bradetich, Dick Evonne, 355 Bradley, Clifford Allen, 102, 381 Bradley, Daven Arthur, 90, 339 Brady, Brent Thomas, 71 Brake, Phyllis Jean, 90, 312 Branch, Doris Gayle, 71, 304 Branson, James Lester, 71 Brassey, Jean Andrea, 318 Brassey, John Michael, 217 Brassey, Kathleen Anne, 102, 318 Bratram, Roger, 102, 352 Braun, Carol Lee, 71, 219 Brazier, Roger Milton, 197, 211, 330 Bridge, Peggy Ann, 218, 292 Briggs, Toni Ann, 90 Briggs, Vicki Lynn, 102, 290 Bristol, Andrew Lee, 71, 378 Bristow, Sandra Mae, 90, 302 Britt, Beth Maxine, 314 Brittain, Dennis Lee, 90, 334 Britton, William Martin, 90, 374 Broadfoot, Mary Kathleen, 102, 298 Broberg, Ivy, 53 Brock, William Ernest, 42, 220, 238 Bromley, Nancy, 71 Brooks, Raymond Dean, 211 Brower, Robert LaMont, 38 Brown, Bonnie Gene, 322 Brown, Catherine Elizabeth, 214, 236, 302 Brown, Christi Gaynelle, 294 Brown, Darol John, 224 Brown, Greg, 102, 377 Brown, Jacqueline Culp, 221 Brown, James Douglas, 216, 230 Brown, Jean Kathryn, 102, 290 Brown, Jonnie Sue, 53, 71 Brown, Judith Kay, 300 Brown, Lyle Michael, 225 Brown, Richard Lee, 217 Brown, Stephen John, 91, 358 Brown, Steve, 217 Brown, Timothy William, 71, 358 Brown, Vern Irwin, 102, 362 Brown, Robert Gardner, 103, 352 Brunson, Twyla Verlane, 71, 209, 312 Bryant, Deann, 103, 290 Brydon, Wayne Robert, 71, 373 Buchanan, Diane Marie, 298 Buchspics, Kenneth, 234 Buettner, Mark Roland, 236 Buhr, Joanne Elaine, 53 Bulcher, Linda LaVaughn, 71, 292 Bunney, Janice Vowels, 53 Burbage, Susan Ellen, 103, 322 Burgemeister, Rosalie, 37, 91, 216, 305 Burgess, Susan Kay, 53 Burk, Bruce Arthur, 373 Burkett, Leona Janelle, 103, 309 Burkhardt, Jerold Wayne, 266 Burkhardt, Robert Russell, 90, 344 Burkwist, Thomas Eugene, 368 Burlile, Les, 220 Burns, Jill Carol, 103, 292 Burr, Dennis Wylie, 38 Burton, Lewis Lee, 225 Bush, Janet Marie, 298 Bush, John Douglas, 103, 339 Busmann, Wilbur Scott, 91, 352 Butler, Daniel Ray, 347 Butler, David Jack, 103, 332 Butler, Joyce Ellen, 308 Butler, Wallace Carlyle, 220, 232 Byrne, Carol Lynn, 103, 312 a Cain, Dennis Lee Caldwell, Dave Harry, 343 Caldwell, David William, 71, 343 Caldwell, Ralph Joel, 71 Calene, Janice Dale, 91 Cameron, Alan Donald, 71, 351 Cammack, Anna Louise, 71, 219, 322 Cammack, Michael Guy, 230 Campbell, Bob, 91 Campbell, Elizabeth, 53, 302 Campbell, Linda Lee, 91, 220, 320 Campbell, Ralph Donald, 370 Campbell, Richard Pryor, 234 Campbell, Robert Duncan, 370 Campo, Bernard Charles, 71, 225 Canaan, Larry Cecil, 236 Cannon, Cathy Lorraine, 103, 306 Cannon, James Hugh, 207 Cannon, Leland Robert, 91, 349 Capizzi, Michael, 349 Caples, Kit, 204, 318 Capps, Judith Ann, 103, 296 Capson, Elgie Edwin, 352 Carey, Barbara Candace, 103, 316 Carlson, Brent Alfred, 91, 225, 341 Carlson, Bruce Gilbert, 108, 211, 339 Carlson, Dennis Carl, 71, 351 Carothers, Kelly Gene, 91, 351 Carotta, Helen Marie, 322 Carpenter, Michael, 71 Carpenter, Ronald Ray, 217 Carr, Cynthia Maxine, 71, 294 Carroll, Thomas Michael, 195 Carson, Steven, 234 Carter, Buddy LeRoy, 216 Cash, James Sheldon, 114, 352 Casper, Roberta Eileen, 53, 103, 216, 233, 298 Cassetto, James Michael, 218, 249 Cassingham, Raymond Lee, 213 Castellaw, Caren Dawn, 53, 103, 320 Castillo, Carlos, 72 Castillo, Ricardo, 351 Caughey, Nancy Jane, 49, 72, 314 Cavaness, Paul Benjamin, 46 Cegnar, Maureen Snow, 53 Cenarrusa, Joey Barl, 91, 377 Chamberlain, Richard, 220 Chandler, Wayne, 108, 382 Chang, Woo Nang, 232 Chapman, Nathan, 368 Chatfield, Raymond John, 72, 328 Chatfield, Richard, 72, 328 Cheney, Klyn, 91, 382 Cheng, Fong Chian, 88, 334 Cherrey, Buster, 215 Chesnut, David Charles, 91, 362 393 394 Chesnut, Walter Joseph, 362 Chilcott, Carole Jean, 324 Chilton, Richard Alan, 72, 226, 355 Chipman, Regina Sue, 103, 210, 316 Chivers, Irene Estelle, 322 Chose, Gary, 355 Christensen, Craig Glen, 91, 328 Christensen, James Edward, 258 Christensen, Noreen, 103, 223, 290 Christie, Cheryl Ann, 207 Christie, Roy Alan, 224 Church, Leon Joseph, 227, 362 Church, Tom, 36, 37, 227 Cimino, Michael Brian, 42 Cisco, Margaret Alice, 91, 324 Claflin, Linda Joan, 312 Claiborn, Brent Allen, 374 Clanton, Carolyn Dee, 103, 218, 292 Clark, Gary Lee, 62 Clark, Pamela Hope, 322 Clark, Paul Thomas, 217 Clark, Susan Elizabeth, 103, 314 Clark, Wayne Eugene, 362 Clarkson, Linda Jean, 292 Clary, Kathy Sue, 219, 314 Clay, Michael Harris, 207 Clem, Leanne Corinne, 300 Clemens, Catherine Anne, 103, 212, 318 Clement, Marilyn Jeanne, 306 Clements, Karen Lynn, 197, 222, 251 Clouser, Jaclyn Bovaird, 103, 309 Clyde, Richard Don, 103, 374 Coates, Linda Lee, 91, 298 Coble, David Franklin, 91, 326 Coe, Nancy Rae, 91, 223, 309 Coe, Steven Leslic, 355 Coggins, Tommy Lee, 211 Cole, Ronald Howard, 374 Coleman, Vincent Melvin, 72 Collett, Kenneth Ray, 88, 382 Collett, Lee Ward, 72, 225, 382 Collett, Russell Alton, 72 Collins, Carilou Jean, 103, 304 Collinsworth, Cheryl, 72 Colwell, Joseph Alan, 72 Colyer, James Guy, 341 Comstock, Larry Lynn, 103, 334 Cone, Shelley Ann, 300 Cone, Teresa Lee, 49, 58, 72, 300 Conklin, David Gene, 91, 229, 373 Conner, Glennis Dee, 91, 222, 322 Connor, Catherine Mary, 48, 66, 209, 217 Conrad, Dennis Michael, 355 Conrad, James Everett, 332 Conrad, Larry William, 225 Cook, Jerilyn Louise, 91, 233, 300 Cooke, Martha Ann, 91, 294 Cooke, Thomas Edward, 217 Coon, Anita Ellen, 91, 302 Coonce, Jack Martin, 225 Cooper, Mark Stephen, 103, 358 Cooper, Steven Gale, 355 Corbett, William Calvin, 370 Corlett, Robert Earl, 46, 217 Cornish, Sheila Leigh, 72, 309 Cornwell, Joseph Henry, 234 Correll, Charles, 91, 334 Cottier, Janice Elaine, 103, 322 Cowden, Charles William, 91, 381 Cox, Allen Glen, 351 Cox, Ken, 103 Cox, William James, 72 Crabb, Carla Marie, 103, 316 Craig, Larry Edwin, 65, 124, 194, 195, 209, 212 Cravens, Stephen, 108, 368 Crawford, John Frederic, 358 Crawford, Steven, 49, 211, 216 Crawforth, David Lee, 224 Crawley, Robert, 36, 103, 215, 351 Creason, Helen Patricia, 300 Creason, Theodore, 49, 212, 215 Crockett, Douglas Bruce, 91, 378 Crockett, Gregory Lynn, 103, 211, 336 Cron, Carolyn Susanna, 204, 216, 322 Cron, John Michael, 91, 351 Crookston, Wayne, 72, 370 Crossley, Clifford, 103, 326 Crowley, Mary Kay, 221 Crowley, Paulette Thompson, 85, 209, 221, 316 Crowley, Thomas Ward, 72, 344 Crowser, John Christian, 72, 358 Crozier, Paul Harvey, 38 Cruikshank, Paula Jean, 53, 72, 318 Crumb, Eugene Edwin, 91, 332 Crump, Robert James, 72 Cudmore, Patrice Lee, 72, 374 Culp, Cathy Sue, 49, 91, 294 Culp, Kim Steven, 360 Cunningham, Barbara, 103, 306 Cunningham, Kathleen, 72, 221, 308 Cunningham, Margaret, 308 Cunningham, Robert, 336 Cunningham, Roy Scott, 49, 91, 212 Curtis, David Lawrence, 108, 358 Curtis, Kelly Charles, 103, 377 Curtis, Kent Richard, 72, 232, 233 Curtis, Robert Wade, 91, 229, 365 = — Dabritz, David Edward, 347 Dahl, Helen Genevieve, 104, 223, 309 Dahl, John Richard, 213 Dahlberg, William Edward, 104, 226 Dahmen, Janel Marie, 91, 216, 298 Dahmen, Mary Louise, 104, 318 Dahmen, Patricia Eileen, 72, 314 Daiker, Jerome Robert, 347 Dalby, Marilyn Marie, 104, 309 Dalby, Susan Jane, 236, 309 Dallas, Dean Richard, 73, 368 Dallolio, Carma Bliss, 300 Dammarell, Monte Douglas, 358 Danforth, Jack Timothy, 224 Daniel, James Leeman, 36, 104, 344 Darby, Leon Paul, 234 Darden, William Raymond, 91, 367 Dau, Sarah Jean, 104, 221, 296 Davey, Douglas Harry, 211, 212 Davidson, Calvin Wayne, 382 Davidson, Doug, 207 Davidson, Larry Michael, 330 Davis, Bruce Berne, 36, 37 Davis, Dick, 228 Davis, Gomer Aubry, 215 Davis, Jeanne, 62, 72, 316 Davis, Karl Lynn, 236 Davis, Loraine Marie, 104, 210, 308 Davis, Stephen LeRoy, 226, 374 Davis, Toni Jean, 237 Davis, Tyra Lou, 72, 222, 302 Davis, William Brian, 91, 233, 352 Dawson, David Marion, 230 Day, Michael Alan, 48 Day, Roberta Lynn, 316 Deahl, Vernon Patrick, 369 Dean, James William, 272 Deasy, Gene Paul, 53 Deatherage, Carol June, 73, 208 Deatherage, Judith Ann, 49, 53, 104, 210, 298 Dee, Roberta Houston, 53 Dehoney, Ruth Ellen, 322 Deilke, Robert John, 104, 367 Deist, Dana Wesley, 91, 229, 365 Delana, Kent Michael, 369 Delay, Eugene Raymond, 104, 377 Delis, Peter Costa, 362 Demasters, Steve Boyd, 72, 216, 334 Dempsey, John Michael, 254, 255 Denney, Lawrence Eldon, 91, 334 Dennis, Dan Elvin, 46 Dennis, Wilda Margarett, 53, 232 Dent, Gail Lynne, 298 Deobald, Barbara Jo, 312 Derrick, Dena Lynn, $24 Deschamp, Douglas, 104, 334 Deshields, Renee Elaine, 212 Dethomas, Deborah Ann, 104, 296 Devieming, Suzanne, 316 Devore, Christine Verl, 92, 218, 306 Dewey, Beverly, 73 Dewey, Marilyn Loralee, 49, 92, 308 Dewey, Michael Lee, 73 Dexter, Michael Don, 332 Dickson, Dennis Louis, 363 Dille, Antone Lee, 73, 363 Dillon, Randy Joe, 370 Dills, Colette, 92, 292 Dimpfel, John Emerson, 73, 337 Dinsmore, Sandra Jean, 92 Dishman, Linda Lee, 104, 210, 320 Dixon, Marsha Lynne, 104, 314 Dixon, Robert Eugene, 226 Dixon, Ryan Walter, 104, 370 Dobson, Kathy Vann, 314 Dodson, Barbara Ann, 300 Domijan, George Daniel, 228 Donat, Allen Eugene, 73 Donnelly, Patrick, 104, 388 Doran, Milton Dean, 234 Dorendorf, Kathy Sue, 104, 322 Doss, Larry Lynn, 207, 347 Dossett, Dennis Lee, 73, 382 Douglas, Dennis Lee, 92, 352 Douglass, Diana Laine, 92, 197, 212, 319 Dowty, James Norman, 73, 238, 341 Driscoll, John Joseph, 358 Driscoll, John Richard, 38, 236 Dryden, Mary Kathryn, 225 Ducat, Frederick John, 213 Dumas, Christine Diane, 222 Dumas, Michelle, 49, 73, 318 Duncan, Judy Ann, 92, 230, 299 Dunham, Shelly Elaine, 309 Dunlap, Karen Rae, 104, 324 Dunn, James Thomas, 196, 200, 211, 212 Dunn, Kathy Louise, 104, 296 Durbin, Robert Dean, 377 Durham, Deborah Lynn, 104, 322 Durham, John Douglas, 182 Dutson, Angus Porter, 382 Se Earl, Arthur David, 48 Eastman, Merry Christine, 202, 292 Eaton, Dan Clair, 38 Eberhard, Chadwick, 104, 213, 344 Eberhard, Todd, 344 Eberhardt, Fern Ilene, 72, 209, 219, 306 Eby, David, 73, 337 Edmo, Kesley, 104, 220, 232, 344 Edmonds, Lorna Eileen, 292 Edmunds, Marilyn, 73, 296 Edson, Joe Benford, 230 Edwards, John Rock, 73, 337 Edwards, Jonathan, 326 Edwards, Michael Lynn, 104, 330 Edwardsen, Norbert Lee, 92, 349 Eick, Ira James, 204, 233 Eidemiller, Clifford, 104, 204, 326 EKiguren, Christyne, 104, 212, 223, 309 Eije, Johnson, 73 Kikum, Steven Gerald, 330 Eimers, Phillip Wesley, 104, 374 Kisenbarth, Roger Dean, 73, 381 Eldenburg, David Gleed, 207 Elfton, Ellen, 73 Elliott, Myrthen Clark, 92 Ellis, Timothy Scott, 73, 238 Elsberry, Jon Leland, 92, 381 Emerson, Harry Melville, 92, 374 Emmen, Roger Dean, 347 Emmons, Susan Elaine, 104, 184, 290 Engelking, Jeri Lee, 92, 213, 371 Engle, Brian Leigh, 104, 360 English, Eda Loretta, 53, 92, 197, 300 English, Susan Marie, 73, 223, 300 Engman, Tad Kenneth, 217, 238 Enlow, Roger William, 48, 53 Epps, Delories Maries, 49 Erickson, Lambert, 232 Erickson, Lynn Roger, 226 Erickson, Robert Keith, 230 Erne, Christine Marie, 92, 221 Eskeberg, Linda Sue, 53, 104, 202, 292 Eskew, Gary Gene, 73, 339 Estes, Charlene Ruth, 104, 322 Evans, David Luther, 104 Evans, David Thomas, 211, 377 Evans, Donald Stephen, 328 Evans, Gary Clifford, 104, 330 Evans, James Brian, 382 Eveland, Alvin Royce, 104 Everingham, Donald, 228 Everson, Gary Lester, 328 Evett, Steven Roy, 201, 202 a Fabiyi, Ekundayo, 92, 364 Fahrenwald, Dana Gill, 347 Fahrenwald, Linda Diane, 296 Fairburn, Linda Diane, 73, 318 Fairley, Carolyn Sue, 104, 292 Falash, Linda Jeanne, 292 Falk, Dean Edward, 37, 232 Falk, Dennis George, 36, 37, 228, 232 Fallini, Mary Paula, 92, 208, 820 Farag, Issa, 225 Farley, Donald Jay, 215 Farnam, Annette, 73 Farnam, Robert Edward, 46, 78, 217 Farnsworth, Marguret, 74 Farnsworth, Ricky Dale, 74 Farrington, John, 42, 92, 378 Fassihi, Ali Shirazi, 92 Fattu, Charles Victor, 92, 355 Faubion, Barbara Kay, 104, 210, 218, 316 Faught, Daniel Ray, 93, 347 Fawcett, William Davis, 74, 367 Fealko, David Keith, 74, 328 Featherston, Daniel, 217 Featherstone, John, 352 Feeney, Michacl Thomas, 215 Felgenhour, Richard, 105, 374 Ferebauer, John Robert, 92, 228, 344 Fergason, Judy Ann, 312 Ferguson, Dennis Edward, 74 Ferguson, Marilyn May, 203, 300 Feucht, Carl Anthony, 106, 381 Field, Connie Diane, 302 Fields, Jim, 92, 330 Fields, Steven Lloyd, 74, 344 Fife, Richard Wayne, 213, 378 Filka, Ronald Allen, 234 Fine, Clifton Wayne, 105, 374 Fink, Leroy, 369 Finley, Carole Jean, 92, 320 Finley, John Arthur, 105, 374 Finnell, Barry James, 92, 356 Finney, Gary Alvan, 53, 217 Fisher, Douglas Arthur, 374 Fisher, James Albert, 74, 220, 226 Fisher, Mary Guaithla, 105, 312 Fisher, Ralph Fredrick, 92, 232 Fisher, Robert John, 92, 347, 351 Fisher, Ronald, 53 Fitzhugh, William, 211 Fitzpatrick, John Gary, 46 Flack, Mary Lynn, 74, 292 Flandro, William Eugene, 92, 360 Fleetwood, Linda Kay, 74, 219 Fleischman, Karen Lee, 105, 296 Fleissner, Kay Dawn, 92, 296 Flerchinger, John Edward, 74, 358 Fletcher, Charles Ivan, 233 Fletcher, Gary Lynn, 339 Fliegel, Marsha Kay, 105, 308 Flones, Richard Lee, 234 Follett, Paul Eugene, 74, 344 Fomin, Jane Whitehed, 53 Ford, Robert Raymond, 367 Fordyce, Gary Derrell, 207 Forland, John Stabile, 92, 374 Fortier, David Harvey, 74, 225 Foster, John Lacey, 207, 233 Foster, Marilyn, 74, 214, 228, 320 Fowler, Lexie Ann, 322 Francis, John Kimball, 74, 382 Frank, Donald Jay, 92, 356 Frank, James Daniel, 105, 211, 328 Frank, James Michael, 74 Frank, Ken, 106, 381 Franklin, John Michael, 203, 334 Franklin, Lynda Lee, 322 Franklin, Wesley Donald, 42, 53, 74, 373 Frazier, Linda Sue, 48, 53, 74, 209, 319 Freberg, Phillip, 217 Fredericksen, Eugene, 46, 217 Frederiksen, Kevin, 341 Frederiksen, Kristine, 304 Freeman, James Dudley, 92 Freeman, Jana Lynne, 49, 53, 74, 290 Freeman, Janct, 323 Freeman, Richard Carlos, 49 Frei, Michael Jerome, 341 Frei, Roger Lawrence, 225 French, Ronnie Wade, 92, 195, 343 Froemming, Jane, 74 Frocmming, Thomas John, 74 Froman, Robert Buck, 74, 335 Fry, Robert Allan, 36, 37, 64, 212 Fuchrer, Richard Lee, 92, 374 Fuehrer, Valerie, 324 Fujiki, Martin, 326 Fullwiler, Jill Marie, 293 Fulton, Roxann, 302 Furey, Nancy Kathleen, 302 =o Gabica, Dan Clayton, 378 Gabica, Elizabeth Ann, 74 Gaffney, Patricia Anne, 92, 316 Gaither, Daniel Edward, 69, 74, 341 Galano, Carol Lynn, 92, 292 Galano, Mary Elaine, 237, 292 Galbraith, James Edward, 224 Gale, Cope Ross, 233 Gale, Mareus Alan, 74, 366 Gamble, Janet Jean, 294 Ganguet, Jeannie Adelle, 105, 223, 320 Gannon, Thomas Curtis, 75, 352 Gardner, Christine Jay, 300 Gardner, Pamela Sue, 93, 316 Gardner, Shirley Jean, 75, 304 Gardner, Stephanie, 312 Garmendia, Mary Ann, 294 Garnand, Gary Lee, 75, 367 Garner, Five, 304 Garrabrandt, Pamela, 185, 294 Garske, John Charles, 75, 365 Gates, Sandra Ruth, 93 Gedeborg, Nancy Loraine, 105, 308 Gedeborg, Ross William, 93, 207, 381 Gee, Lawrence Howard, 75 Gee, Rhonda Black, 75 Geidl, Verne Allen, 225 Gellings, Karlene, 75, 308 Genger, Kirk Waldo, 220 Gennings, Thomas Lee, 98 Germer, Susan Rae, 219 Gibbens, Carl Edward, 230 Gibbens, Charlotte Kay, 314 Gibbens, Edward, 207 Gibbens, Leslie Kent, 105, 332 Gibbens, Robert Daniel, 75 Gibbens, Shirley, 75 Gibbs, Linda Kathryn, 105, 316 Gibbs, Thomas Edwin, 75 Gibson, Carol Gayle, 210, 222, 236 Gibson, Gene, 232 Gibson, Pamala Jane, 105, 309 Giese, Daniel James, 353 Gieser, George, 355 Gigray, William, 209, 330 Gilbert, James Leslie, 42, 53, 75, 225, 378 uilbert, John William, 93, 378 Gilge, Rodney Lee, 53 Gilje, Marilyn Anne, 290 Gill, Charles Gould, 75 Gillespie, Paul Cyril, 75, 224, 382 Gillespie, Thomas James, 105, 332 Giltzow, Michael, 105, 233, 351 Gisler, Susan Elizabeth, 233, 298 Gisler, Thomas Michael, 105, 215, 377 Given, Randall Lyle, 347 Givens, Margaret Noreen, 208, 309 Glarborg, Carl Myron, 378 Glasby, Constance, 93, 294 Gleason, Edward Joseph, 233 Gleed, Vicky Lee, 306 Glenn, Ann Louise, 222 Glindeman, Donald, 93, 360 Glover, Jackie Sue, 296 Gnaedinger, Michael, 353 Goddard, Jack Lynn, 183, 369 Goergen, Joseph Peter, 75, 381 Goetz, Steven Charles, 105, 211, 374 Goicoechea, Richard, 378 Good, Mark Ivan, 234 Goodman, Peter Leon, 105, 343 Goodman, Robert Lee, 211 Goodson, Melvin Glen, 105, 213, 344 Goodwin, Virgil, 38 Goplerud, Susan Patty, 105, 223, 318 Gortsema, Stanley Ray, 36 Goss, David Dale, 212 Goasi, Roger Stephan, 339 Gough, Terrance Paul, 48, 49 Graeber, Richard Harry, 75 Graham, Stacey Jean, 105, 290 Grant, James Edward, 93 Grant, Nolan Terry, 93, 207, 351 Gray, Dennis Dean, 105, 351 Gray, Dennis Harold, 75, 381 Gray, Fred Joseph, 93, 376 Greeley, Robert Charles, 38, 93, 377 Green, Cumer Leon, 46 Green, Daniel William, 53 Green, David Leon, 343 Green, John Albert, 48 Green, Mary Ann, 49 Greenawalt, Kristi Jan, 98, 195, 318 Greene, Bruce Har-mond, 339 Greene, James Fr irick, 93, 369 Greenwell, Mare ‘vjlfrid, 272 Gregory, Jerry Robert, 93, 351 Gregory, Louis Jay, 75, 347 Gregory, Terry Lee, 232 Gridley, David William, 358 Grieve, John Douglas, 105, 381 Griff, Kathleen Diane, 75, 197, 222 Griffin, James Henry, 232 Griffin, Virginia Ann, 316 Griffith, Kathryn, 323 395 396 Griffith, Nancy Dollar, 53 Griffiths, Paul Scott, 36, 49, 105, 227, 363 Groenig, Stanley Ray, 224, 233, 332 Grove, Alice Maxine, 75, 305 Grove, Bonnie Irene, 304 Grove, Gary Lee, 248 Grover, Neil, 369 Grubb, William Frank, 105, 233, 326 Gruber, Helen Elizabeth, 75, 298 Goderjohn, Donald Lewis, 335 Goderjohn, Ronald Lee, 335 Guernsey, Linda Louise, 53, 68, 75, 196, 197, 209, 200 Guerra, Mary LaVonne, 105, 304 Guider, Richard McCoy, 93, 341 Guillory, Jeffrey Paul, 246, 252, 254 Gullickson, Sandra, 93, 298 Gulstrom, Richard, 105 Gulstrom William, 215, 358 Gunderson, Cathleen Ann, 312 Gunn, Laura Jean, 320 Gurnsey, Suzanne Marie, 75, 316 Gussenhoven, Cora, 75 Gustafson, Connie, 48 Gustavel, Julie Alice, 48, 53 Guthmiller, Janice, 306 Guthrie, Galen, 75, 227 ai Haag, Richard Larry, 93, 355 Hackwith, Danis Keith, 76, 335 Hadley, Donald Byron, 38, 53 Haga, Roger Dean, 105, 375 Hagadone, Ronald, 93, 371 Hagen, Gilmore Earle, 36, 67, 212, 233 Hagler, Michael Eugene, 105, 330 Hahn, Bob, 93, 356 Haight, Kathryn, 290 Hains, Gary, 226 Haler, Gary Duane, 76 Hall, Dann, 343 Hall, Connie Bottjer, 76 Hall, Jimmy Ray, 93, 251, 343 Hall, Karen Marie, 76, 308 Hall, Kenneth Allen, 76, 377 Hall, Larry Wayne, 234 Hall, Steven Harold, 78, 216, 354 Halsted, David Patrick, 234 Hamann, Blaine Douglas, 224 Hamilton, Alan Lee, 76, 327 Hamilton, Alanna Loreen, 324 Hamilton, Charlene Kay, 306 Hamilton, Jack, 230 Hamilton, James Virgil, 216, 234, 341 Hamilton, Stephen, 351 Hamilton, William Clark, 36, 37 Hamlin, Donald Wayne, 105, 358 Hamm, Carol Lynn, 76, 324 Hammar, Michael Leonard, 330 Hampton, Mark Frederick, 76, 371 Hanchett, Gayle Zanetta, 233, 298 Hancock, Lawrence, 105, 215, 348 Hanes, Ronald Lee, 105, 378 Hanke, Mary Margaret, 105, 251, 290 Hanoin, Mark, 226 Hann, Virginia Louise, 309 Hannah, Judi Lynne, 222, 308 Hansen, Linda Sue, 212, 222 Hansen, Marilyn Kay, 94, 219, 312 Hanson, Denise Joyce, 298 Hanson, John Allan, 93, 335 Hanson, Robert Slagle, 105, 367 Harding, Judith Lynn, 76 Harding, Perry Clark, 339 Hardy, Rebecca, 292 Harlow, Karen Lee, 106, 323 Harmon, Andrea Lee, 93, 300 Harmon, Harlen Dean, 207 Harney, Rhonda Jean, 302 Harold, Judith Louise, 53 Harper, Janis Elizabeth, 197, 212, 222, 310 Harper, John Douglas, 207 Harriman, Connie Lee, 202 Harrington, Mary, 93, 323 Harris, Carol Dobler, 53, 219 Harris, Gordon Leon, 106, 381 Harris, Jesse Martin, 58 Harris, Jim Claire, 53 Harris, Lawrence Clyde, 226 Harris, Ronald Allen, 332 Harris, Scott Stanford, 106, 371 Harris, Selina Rae, 53, 66, 76, 208, 209, 221, 296 Harris, Valerie, 294 Harrison, Marty Jean, 93, 320 Harrison, Michael Lee, 207 Harrison, William, 351 Harrsch, David Arthur, 234 Harshbarger, Kristina, 324 Hart, Candice Louise, 312 Hartley, Richard Lynn, 347 Hartman, Roger Leon, 106, 351 Hartruft, Janice Kay, 106, 223, 251 Harvey, Alice Mather, 314 Harvey, George William, 353 Harvey, Jane Marie, 323 Harvey, Pamela Jane, 106, 210, 298 Harwick, Dennis Patrick, 106, 211, 215, 363 Harwood, Paula Margaret, 106, 298 Harwood, Robert Max, 61 Haskin, Fred Leg, 36, 37, 49, 106, 220, 227, 228, 332 Haskins, Linda Kay, 53, 76, 209, 223, 319 Hauge, Cynthia Claire, 76 Hawkes, Jeanna Marie, 185 Hawkins, Claudia Mae, 219 Hawkins, James Neal, 220 Hawkins, Mark, 76, 358 Hawkins, Terry William, 220 Hawkins, Willa Mae, 69, 76, 222, 294 Hawley, James Arthur, 71, 238, 375 Hawley, Kenneth Jay, 38, 356 Haworth, Celia Lee, 324 Haworth, Linda Kay, 292 Hayashi, Hiroko, 106 Hayden, Howard, 330 Hayner, Susan Berniece, 324 Hazen, Leanne Marie, 296 Heath, Carol Louise, 93, 221, 223, 308 Hechtner, Georgiana Dee, 294 Heck, Michael Craig, 381 Hedrick, Howard, 360 Hegge, Penny Colene, 106, 213, 300 Hegge, Rhonda Lee, 93, 213, 223, 300 Heidel, David Alvan, 106, 211, 351 Heikkila, Donald Neil, 76, 373 os Carol Lynn, 938, 203, 251, Heimgartner, Harold, 106, 227, 344 Heimgartner, Kenneth, 211 Heimgartner, Shirley, 106, 292 Heinemeyer, Michael, 53, 212 Heitman, Gregory Erwin, 216, 220 Heitz, LeRoy Fredrick, 225 Helbling, Janice Rae, 106, 208, 290 Helbling, Thomas James, 76 Helm, Betty Eileen, 312 Helton, Larry Dale, 76, 356 Hemstrom, Melanie Ann, 298 Henderson, Raye Lynn, 106, 314 Hendren, Jerome Wayne, 246, 252, 255 Hendrickson, Maleom, 353 Hendrickson, Miriam, 48, 53, 65, 76, 209 214, 222, 300 Hendrickson, Philip Lee, 107 Henggeler, Leo Joseph, 76, 357 Henningsen, Karl, 38 Henrickson, Kathryn Ann, 214, 300 Henriksen, Carol Sue, 76, 221, 296 Henry, Bruce William, 106, 375 Hensel, Martin Webb, 369 Hepworth, Tanya Ann, 93, 302 Herbig, Allan Earl, 76 Herbst, Alan Keith, 93, 382 Hermann, Bernard, 93, 228, 355 Hermann, Gary John, 114, 211, 355 Herndon, Donna Marie, 319 Hernvall, Ronald Lee, 76, 381 Herr, Terry George, 382 Hersman, Barbara Ann, 216 Hersman, Larry Eugene, 93, 328 Hervey, Lesley Jane, 77, 302 Herzinger, Cindy Kay, 303 Heseman, Mary Ingrid, 324 Hessing, Keith David, 106, 382 Hetherington, Jone Lane, 328 Hetzel, George Kyle, 94, 337 Heustis, Lynda Kay, 106, 308 Hibbard, Mont, 106, 373 Hiatt, Jim, 233 Hietala, Paul Frederick, 369 Hilby, Susan Gayle, 292 Hileman, Rhonda Patrice, 323 Hill, Clyde Gage, 363 Hill, Darrell Charles, 211 Hill, Diana Sue, 94, 324 Hill, Gregory Ricker, 94, 213, 371 Hill, Marilyn Kay, 218 Hill, Phillip Wayne, 229 Hill, Warren Harding, 94, 341 Hilliard, Suzanne, 106, 292 Hillis, Joanne, 323 Hilton, David Low, 211 Hilton, William Kenneth, 369 Hipp, Rebecca Lee, 106, 298 Hirai, Linda Sue, 94, 208, 308 Hirschburg, Peter, 77, 351 Hites, Jeanne Lea, 94, 296 Hodges, Cheryl Frances, 290 Hoech, Sheila Margaret, 106, 324 Hoene, William John, 94, 364 Hoff, Rosemary Lynn, 212 Hoffman, Sharon Kay, 219 Hoglan, Loren Lee, 53 Holeomb, Thomas Quinn, 53 Holder, Jimmy Richard, 351 Holderness, Janet Lee, 53, 306 Holer, Gary, 358 Hollifield, Nancy Ann, 236, 319 Hollifield, Terry, 53, 77, 212, 358 Hollifield, William Ray, 46 Holloway, Ronald Wayne, 77, 225, 371 Holm, David Garth, 373 Holmberg, John Ordfan, 77 Holmes, Gregory Paul, 335 Holmes, Jeffrey Wayne, 94, 335 Holms, Barry Craig, 48, 53 Holt, Timothy Lee, 77, 226, 358 Holthaus, Constance Ann, 290 Holthaus, Nancy, 106, 232, 298 Honsinger, Robert Roy, 375 Honstead, Loren Lee, 77, 220, 232, 344 Hoover, Linda Stratton, 53 Hopkins, Nancy Jo, 323 Hopper, Valerie June, 309 Hopt, Roger Leslie, 225 Hopwood, Louise Elaine, 106, 320 Horning, Larry Dean, 106, 356 Horrace, Raymond LeRoy, 335 Hoskovec, Gail Leo, 227 Hossner, Kim Lee, 211 Houck, Cynthia Marie, 222, 316 Houck, William Randolf, 94, 328 Hough, Gilbert Keith, 77, 349 Houston, Larry Wayne, 106, 369 Howard, Charles Thomas, 53 Howard, Cheryl Lynn, 77, 306 Howard, Linda Turpen, 218 Howard, Loy Kim, 38 Howe, Terry Philip, 36, 228 Howell, Michael Edward, 227, 363 Hoyle, Rick Wayne, 371 Huffaker, Michael Wayne, 343 Hughes, Hollis Nedra, 106, 295 Hughes, Jerry Scott, 94, 375 Hughes, Mary Margaret, 222 Hughes, Mike, 233 Hull, Carolyn Elizabeth, 106, 314 Hull, Cynthia Jean, 106, 222, 261, 300 Hulme, Edward George, 94, 367 Hulsizer, Janice Ann, 94, 221, 314 Hult, Leonard Kay, 207, 382 Humphrey, Charles, 94, 371 Hunt, Carolyn Jannette, 296 Hunter, Michael Thomas, 215, 367 Hunter, Thomas Rollin, 375 Huter, Larry Raymond, 106, 228, 356 Hyde, Blaine, 220 Hyde, David William, 46, 88, 217, 349 Hyslop, James Swayne, 94, 230, 379 Hyslop, Lynn Douglas, 77, 381 Hyslop, Sara Cornelia, 106, 312 —I Icenbice, Sharon Rae, 106, 303 Inman, William Michael, 94, 353 Inouye, Don Mittsuru, 42 Inskip, Charles Dillon, 77 Isbelle, Naomi Jo, 213 Itami, Richard, 230 Iverson, James Gilbert, 77 Iverson, Judy Eileen, 229, 323 ak ae Jackson, Jill Ann, 222, 290 Jackson, Laurie Elizabeth, 320 Jackson, Steven Kay, 106, 375 Jackson, William Paul, 94, 371 Jacobs, Gwen, 107, 304 Jacobs, Jeanne Marie, 77, 209, 232, 323 Jacobs, Kathy Jo, 179 Jacobs, Nona Lee, 77, 219, 304 Jacobsen, Robert George, 107, 375 Jacobson, Delloyd, 94, 355 Jacobson, Robert Stephen, 107, 335 James, Douglas Donovan, 77, 358 Jamison, Lynda Jean, 88, 312 Jamison, Roger Alan, 332 Janssen, A. S., 42 Jantz, Doris Ellen, 53 Jaques, Gary Norman, 107, 211, 353 Jasman, Joyce Marie, 216, 324 Jasper, Cynthia Jean, 298 Jeffers, Jill Angela, 77 Jeffery, Jan Allene, 224, 320 Jeffries, LaVay Ward, 238 Jeffries, Melanie, 94, 314 Jennings, Gayle, 77, 296 Jennings, Olin Henry, 234 Jennings, Thomas, 363 Jensen, Karen Doris, 77, 310 Jensen, Martin Perry, 355 Jensen, Rhonda Kay, 214, 310 Jensen, Roxann Marie, 107, 292 Jensen, Terry Lee, 211, 328 Jeppesen, Walter, 77, 224 Jervik, Leland Bjarne, 38, 77 Jeske, Vida Irene, 94, 299 Jessup, Michael Charles, 37, 207 Jifri, Abdulla Alawi, 94 Jobe, David Arthur, 229 Jochens, Cynthia Rae, 222, 320 John, Daniel Dennis, 328 John, Randall Wail Williams, 328 Johnson, Beverly Jean, 53 Johnson, Deborah Lee, 300 Johnson, Dennis Lee, 225 Johnson, Don, 369 Johnson, Eije, 378 Johnson, Frances Elaine, 299 Johnson, Glenn, 378 Johnson, Herman Wesley, 353 Johnson, Julie Lea, 188 Johnson, Mark Robert, 212 Johnson, Mildred, 201, 304 Johnson, Patricia Ann, 53, 107, 208, 210, 236, 296 Johnson, Patricia, 49, 77 Johnson, Patrick Harvey, 108, 211, 330 Johnson, Richard Edward, 94, 350 Johnson, Roger Patrick, 236, 341 Johnson, Susie, 94, 295 Johnson, Tamis Lee, 208, 292 Johnston, Milton Dean, 36, 77, 228, 344 Johnston, Nancy Louise, 48, 53, 77, 209, 214, 316 Johnstone, Diane Marie, 304 Johnstun, Joyce Anne, 314 Jones, Anne Moree, 77, 214, 319 Jones, Corene Ann, 94, 323 Jones, Dennis Ronald, 351 Jones, Douglas Raymond, 36, 347 Jones, Garry William, 46, 217 Jones, Gerald Eugene, 371 Jones, Janice, 310 Jones, Jeanie Sue, 236, 319, 324 Jones, John Thomas, 272, 330 Jones, Marcia Ann, 107, 323 Jones, Mark Robert, 358 Jones, Robert Leslie, 373 Jones, Sharon Lee, 323 Jones, Stanley Lloyd, 94, 351 Jordan, Gail, 78 Jordan, William, 207, 330 Jorgenson, Maryann, 207 Juba, Robert James, 249 Judd, James Franklyn, 46 Judge, Rosemary, 323 Julian, Judith Ann, 323 a Kalbus, Mary Jane, 222, 237, 320 Kalstad, Barbara Gayle, 94, 304 Kampa, Joseph Edward, 371 Kaschmitter, Gerald, 225 Kasney, Myron William, 38, 78, 349 Kasworm, Susan JoAnne, 107, 323 Kauer, Steven Leo, 217 Kauffman, Harold Dean, 78 Kaufman, James Phillip, 217 Kayler, Susan Elizabeth, 299 Kean, Janette Martha, 78, 218, 306 Keator, Katherine Jean, 292 Kee, Robert James, 49, 78, 345 Keen, Kathryn Peggy, 107, 314 a Carolyn Jane, 107, 186, 223, Kelley, Edward Frank, 201, 202 Kellner, David Herman, 234 Kellogg, Colleen Valda, 299 Kelly, Kathleen Alice, 320 Kelly, Sandra Ruth, 78, 304 Kelly, Susan Anne, 210 Kelly, Thomas Lee, 107, 363 Kelly, Verland, 234 Kelso, Sandy, 94, 330 Kendall, Kathleen Ann, 78, 214, 223, 303 Kendrick, Darlena Rae, 299 Kennedy, Jack William, 216, 230 Kennedy. Michael, 107 Kennedy, Michael Dane, 375 Kennedy, Pamela Jo, 222, 290 Kennedy, Paul Emerson, 211 Kenney, Daniel Francis, 224 Kenworthy, Wendy Elaine, 78, 314 Kephart, Michael Muir, 225 Kerbs, Judi Kay, 107, 208, 210, 237, 295 Kerns, Carolyn Kay, 107, 296 Kerr, Mary Alice, 314 Keslar, Glena LaVerne, 219, 249 Kessler, Ronald Frank, 217 Kesten, Michael Alan, 378 Kevan, Andrew Bruce, 367 Kevan, Kristina, 313 Kevan, Marianne, 324 Keyser, Emmett Marvin, 234 Kido, Patricia Anne, 297 Kindschy, Donna Jane, 78, 321 King, Ronald Wayne, 94, 360 Kingsford, Edward, 365 Kinney, Connie Jean, 107, 295 Kinsell, Elizabeth Ann, 323 Kinsey, Katherine, 107, 221, 295 Kirby, Perry Kenneth, 94, 369 Kircher, Mark Lincoln, 107, 369 Kirk, Daniel Eltinge, 369 Kirkham, Shanna Lee, 214, 310 Kirkland, Dan Lynn, 94, 272, 331 Kirtner, Regina Marie, 107, 324 Kiser, Lawerance Lee, 46 Klatt, Robert Christoper, 339 Kleavno, Keith Edward, 94, 353 Klein, Thomas John, 272 Kloepfer, Deanne, 236, 251 Knapp, Marjorie Diane, 304 Knepper, George William, 78, 224 Knepper, Pamela Kay, 94, 314 Knight, Shirley JoAnne, 78, 323 Knight, Vicki Rene, 295 Knock, Mark Mathew, 94, 353 Knox, Nancy Ann, 67, 223 Koch, Karen Arlene, 300 Koch, Sharon Therese, 299 Koch, William Wheeler, 369 Koelsch, David Clay, 339 Kcelsch, Michael Peter, 49, 211 Koentopp, Nancy Alene, 78, 314 Koester, Claudia Jean, 214, 316 Koester, Gerald Glen, 78, 212, 215, 370 Koester, Valerie Ann, 53, 94, 201, 202, 221, 317 Konen, Dianne Marie, 236 Konen, Sharon Ann, 107, 319 Koontz, Janice Diane, 107, 295 Korte, Christopher Karl, 343 Korete, Erich Nelson, 94, 204, 378 Koskella, Janet Jackson, 53, 78, 317 Koskella, Kathy Ann, 317 Koskella, Kenneth Ray, 48, 49, 53 Kosny, Mitchell Ernest, 216 Koster, Ann Marie, 317 Krantz, Eddie Allen, 37, 42 Krasselt, Wayne Allen, 37, 232 Krogue, John Alan, 355 Krohn, Bruce Arthur, 94, 371 Kroll, Charles Robert, 358 Kroner, J., 217 Kunter, Richard Sain, 220 Kurdy, Ann Louise, 78, 320 Kyle, Michael George, 331 Kytonen, Toni LaRay, 107, 315 ee Labine, Suzanne Lee, 107, 317 Laborde, Ray Vernon, 224 Labreche, John William, 53 LaFontaine, Susan, 226 LaForce, Don Christian, 234 LaF renz, Helen Ruth, 295 Laird, Daniel James, 78 Laird, Douglas Ronald, 78 Lake, Frederick Nelson, 95, 369 Lake, George, 339 Lakey, David Edwin, 236 Lamanna, Albert John, 218 LaMarche, Linda Lee, 78, 310 397 398 Lammers, Sally Ann, 290 Lampert, Patricia, 95, 219, 323 Land, Janis Johnson, 53 Landeene, Brian Charles, 343 Landmark, James Dean, 78, 375 Lange, Cecilia Hendry, 53 Langley, Sharon Ann, 95, 214, 222, 310 Lanphear, Bruce Gordon, 213, 226 Lansing, Alan Carey, 232 Lansing, Karen Lynn, 299 Lanter, Jackie Kay, 78, 221, 313 Lanting, Patricia Grace, 224 Lanting, Robert Joseph, 107, 232, 378 Larrondo, Dennis Alan, 225 Larson, Daniel Kurtis, 358 Larson, Donna Jo, 290 Larson, Karen Ingrid, 299 LaRue, Dannie Floyd, 95, 367 Lasan, Abdu, 78, 373 Latham, Nicholas Jon, 367 Latimore, Vickie Jo, 323 Lauby, Marilyn Ann, 306 Lauer, Jerry Lynn, 107 Law, Gordon Alexander, 331 Law, Jacqueline, 107, 314 Law, Johnny Paul, 78, 355 Laws, Karl Steven, 107, 359 Lawson, William Truman, 220, 232 Leaf, Lynn Darlene, 323 Leaphart, Charles, 107 Leaverton, Jack Douglas, 95, 328 Ledgerwood, Joseph Don, 95, 365 Lee, Francis Dean, 382 Lee, Harry William, 225 Lee, Russell Andrew, 227 Leek, Leslie Ann, 78, 233, 301 Leichner, Richard Kirk, 107, 211, 367 Leinum, Manley Ray, 225 Leischner, Gary Frederick, 373 Lemieux, Michael Burke, 226 Lemmon, Laura Ann, 78, 221, 318 Lemon, Charles Edward, 226 LeMoyne, Karol Ann, 79, 323 Lenhart, Diedre Gayle, 107, 210, 223, 236, 317 Lenzi, Michael Steven, 114, 329 Leonard, Sheryl Diane, 95, 299 LeRoy, David Henry, 209 Letchet, Barbara Jean, 292 Leubke, Rick, 95 Lewin, Seott Wayne, 79 Lewis, Richard Dean, 351 Liedkie, Cynthia, 107, 314 Lienhard, Mary Kathryn, 216, 314 Light, Patricia Rae, 107, 324 Lightfield, Patrick, 95 Lillge, Royal Corwin, 107, 211, 215, 351 Lillibridge, Roger Jay, 329 Lillie, Carlene Linda, 292 Lilly, Allen, 49 Lincoln, Lance Dee, 95, 360 Lindgren, Kay, 95, 324 Lindholm, Linda Lee, 219, 313 Lindley, Leon ard Samuel, 79, 224 Lindley, Roy Alvin, 226 Lindsay, Dianne Kay, 313 Linehan, Jerry Ray, 79, 355 Linehan, Judith Ann, 218, 317 Linehan, Virginia Lee, 95, 323 Lines, Bruce George, 369 Linford, James Wallace, 226 Lingenfelter, Mary, 306 Litchfield, Sharon Kay, 79, 314 Litchfield, Donald, 107, 324 Little, Dawn Marie, 203, 317 Little, William, 369 Littlefield, Jean Marie, 108, 210, 222, 320, 327 Littlefield, Raymond, 217 Littlejohn, Kathleen, 218 Litzinger, Richard Paul, 88 Lively, Russell Harold, 95, 226, 395 Lloyd, Susan Rebecca, 317 Lobdell, David Melvin, 108, 327 Lobdell, Kenneth Brian, 204, 233 Locke, Robert Bruce, 108, 355 Lockett, Carol Anita, 216, 3 06 Lockhart, Cathy Lynne, 108, 292 Lockhart, Kerril Lee, 222 Lomax, Robert Winston, 207 Loncar, Peter Nicholas, 108, 211, 337 Long, Lucinda Ann, 310 Long, Peggy Lorene, 292 Longhez, Nancy, 49 Lord, David Eugene, 207, 356 Lorenz, Charles Wayne, 229 Lorton, Laura Margaret, 95, 204, 324 Lorton, Mary Christine, 824 Loucks, Thomas Joseph, 228, 230 Loughmiller, Cynthia Sue, 79 Love, Sharon Marie, 328 Loveless, Keith Allen, 79 Lowder, Martha Ann, 297 Lowe, Richard Stewart, 108, 369 Lowman, Alice Laraine, 79, 325 Luce, Gary Wayne, 79 Luce, Randal Scott, 108, 251, 369 Luebke, Richard, 332 Lunden, Margie Lee, 314 Lundquist, John Walter, 367 Lundquist, Mary Margaret, 79, 295 Luper, Patricia Kay, 108, 325 Lutton, Robert George, 79, 375 Luvaas, Dennis Lee, 95 Lyons, Roger Allen, 843 Mo Mace, James Lewis, 108, 329 Macklin, Nancy Ann, 108, 325 MacPhee, John Angus, 369 Madden, James Michael, 95, 327 Maddess, Marvin Lloyd, 371 Maddux, Gladys Mary, 237 Maestas, Linda Joy, 314 Magaw, Thomas James, 369 Maggi, Delano Eugene, 79 Mah, Marshall Lee, 196, 197, 211, 212 Maine, Richard Paul, 108, 227, 345 Maki, Stephen Marcus, 232 Mallory, Richard Nyle, 95, 339 Malmberg, Bruce David, 232 Maltz, Joan Carol, 53, 62, 79, 201, 203, 317 Mangum, Vicki Carol, 320 Manly, Howard Franklin, 46, 217 Mann, Mary Ruth, 216 Mann, Michael Millay, 272 Mansfield, David Kay, 38 March, Cecil Lawrence, 233 Markowski, David Joseph, 381 Marquess, Wayne Mark, 252 Marriage, Alan Adrian, 108 Marsh, Eric Lewis, 267 Marshall, Kathleen Dye, 48 Marshall, Stephen, 232 Marshall, Wayne Lee, 48, 53 Martin, Duane Eugene, 343 Martin, Era Samuel, 365 Martin, John Delos, 108, 359 Martin, John Tomas, 95, 377 Martin, Margaret, 108, 210, 223, 319 Martin, Marsha Kay, 183, 320 Martin, Stephen Taylor, 53 Martin, Vicki Joanne, 108, 310 Mason, Mike, 49 Massing, Elizabeth, 108, 309 Massing, George William, 42, 224 Matlock, David William, 360 Matlock, Gordon Alford, 48, 49, 53 Matsumoto, Laura Fumiko, 79, 297 Matthews, Geraldine, 79, 290 Mattmiller, Niki Dawn, 115, 319 Mattoon, Larry Michael, 95 Mauth, Deborah Jean, 306 Maxwell, Deborah Kaye, 237, 295 May, James Dee, 367 May, Robert Lloyd, 377 Mayburry, Barbara Jo, 95, 219, 301 Mayer, Paula Maric, 299 Mayes, Linda Louise, 79, 306 Mayne, Barbara Ellen, 325 McBride, Rena Jane, 108, 323 McCall, Brian Kief, 236 McCalmant, Terry Lance, 335 McCann, William Vern, 46, 217 McCavitt, Thomas John, 356 McClintick, John Albert, 79, 332 McClure, Cheryl Marlene, 323 McClure, David Lee, 335 McCollister, Sandra, 319 McCollum, William Lee, 101, 108, 211, 367 McComb, Lorne Bruce, 234 McCombs, Kerry Dale, 95, 301 McConnell, Elizabeth, 79, 325 McCracken, Jane Claire, 214 McCurdy, Bruce Arden, 211 McCurdy, William Allan, 215 McDonald, Craig William, 79 McDonald, Gregory Scott, 95, 375 McDonald, Kathleen, 221 McDonald, Richard, 233 McDougall, William, 79, 225, 233 McDowell, Michael Gary, 95, 329 McEachern, Celia Maure, 314 McFarland, James Steven, 204, 211, 215, 331 McGee, Janna Louise, 303 McGill, Michael Nord, 371 McGinnis, Patricia, 108, 321 McGolden, Richard Lee, 79, 880 McGown, Marlene Fay, 79, 221 McGrath, Allen Good, 220 McGrath, Helen Martin, 220 McGregor, Mare, 359 McGuire, Marcia Lynn, 79, 317 McGuire, Stephen Albert, 53, 95, 197, 331 McHenry, Silas Lee, 233 Mellvanie, Fileen Carol, 108, 321 McIntire, Linda Kay, 53 McIntosh, Judith Anne, 49, 79, 314 McKay, Larry Waldo, 356 McKay, Lawrence Darwin, 95, 227 McKee, Craig North, 95, 329 McKelvey, Kay, 313 McKinney, John Robert, 108, 196, 331 McLaughlin, James, 95, 226, 371 McLeod, Patricia Lee, 95, 292, 309 MeMurray, John Patrick, 196 MeNall, Dennis Michael, 355 MeNall, James LeRoy, 36, 95, 232, 355 McProud, Orville Bryce, 211 Meacham, Sharon Lee, 80, 214, 301 Meade, John Thomas, 234 Meador, Phillip Stephen, 363 Meadows, William Joseph, 329 Meccico, Sandra Lea, 304 Meeker, Patricia Alice, 80 Megorden, Colina, 95, 310 Meiners, Karen Gay, 108, 309 Mellow, Wesley Scott, 108, 367 Melton, Gregory Lane, 233 Mengel, Mary Lee, 214 Meredith, Kathy Jane, 299 Merrick, Lyn, 37, 80, 227, 347 Merwin, Ronald Jo, 234 Meshishnek, Steven, 226 Meuleman, Wayne, 95, 357 Meyer, Christine Lois, 310 Meyer, Diane June, 108, 309 Meyerhoff, Dianne, 325 Michael, Margaret Dee, 108, 325 Michaelson, Lyle Vern, 95, 329 Michener, Sheri Lynn, 80 Micone, Theodore Ralph, 234 Miles, Glenn, 355 Miles, Paul, 88 Millensifer, Marilyn, 108, 210, 321 Miller, Allison, 68, 80, 195, 209, 295 Miller, Brian George, 49, 211 Miller, Clarence Steven, 236 Miller, Connie, 219 Miller, Cynthia Vaye, 313 Miller, Dean Herman, 381 Miller, Deborah Dee, 108, 290 Miller, Donald Dean, 234 Miller, Blizabeth, 314 Miller, Elyce Joanne, 323 Miller, Geraldine Sue, 108, 213, 292 Miller, Glen Keith, 227 Miller, James Lewis, 108 Miller, John Gregg, 382 Miller, Kurt William, 80, 361 Miller, Pamela Jean, 49, 108, 317 Miller, Richard Duane, 220 Miller, Robert John, 349 Miller, Ronald Hunt, 42, 80, 226 Miller, Thomas Burton, 108, 229, 381 Mills, Delynn, 301 Mills, Wendy Irene, 295 Minter, Robert Fallis, 80 Mitchell, Florence June, 108, 325 Mitchell, James Kilborn, 217 Mitchell, Meridith Lee, 108, 321 Mitchell, Shelley Anne, 108, 325 Mitchell, William Keith, 359 Mogensen, Michael Ray, 232 Moody, Jim, 95, 333 Monroe, Nelson Harold, 108, 333 Montandon, John Robert, 80 Montell, Colleen, 197, 212, 321 Montgomery, Ellen Marie, 109, 319 Montgomery, Marilyn Ann, 109, 306 Moore, Clair Frederick, 95, 377 Moore, George Elwick, 49 Moore, Wesley Harold, 80, 224, 234 Moran, Kathryn Marlene, 109, 314 Morefield, Michael, 347 Morfitt, Michael Glenn, 46 Morgan, Cathleen Marie, 223 Morgan, Joseph William, 96 Morgan, Kay, 96, 222, 303 Morgan, Russell Titus, 109, 347 Morical, Gary David, 80, 363 Morris, Steven Douglas, 369 Morris, Stewart Allen, 46 Morrow, Sally Ann, 96, 290 Morton, Douglas Eugene, 339 Morton, Patricia Ann, 222 Mosier, Lyle Philip, 365 Mottern, James Warren, 89, 96, 211, 212, 367 Mowrer, Dale Wayne, 80, 341 Moyle, Marilynn Kay, 49, 96 Muir, Gregory Andrew, 353 Muirbrook, Gail Ann, 80, 314 Mulalley, Linda Sue, 109, 216, 315 Mulkey, Susan Jane, 323 Mullen, Mike David, 53, 80 Mullinix, Daryl Kenneth, 80, 365 Mumm, Phoebe, 49 Mundt, Fred, 80 Munn, Sidney Glen, 38 Murphy, Patricia Lee, 303 Murray, Michael Nibert, 211 Murray, Roger James, 225 Musiel, Robert Wayne, 359 Musiel, ‘Timothy Max, 109, 359 Myers, Albert Fleming, 225 Myers, Philip Allen, 355 se Nagaki, Byron Joe, 363 Nagaki, JoAnne, 96, 304 Nail, Angeline Sue, 223, 291 Nakamura, Marsha, 109, 325 Nash, Douglas Roger, 217 Matton, John, 80 Nau, Patrick Daniel, 38 Naymark, Richard Brian, 207 Naymik, Mary Anastasia, 80 Neberdahl, Edward, 355 Neely, Anna Kathleen, 109, 299 Neglay, Donald Marvin, 80, 375 Nelsen, Rex Ernest, 327 Nelson, Bradford Arthur, 96, 351 Nelson, John Carl, 109, 367 Nelson, Mardell, 101 Nelson, Margaret Ann, 49, 80, 218, 292 Nelson, Mary, 80 Nelson, Mary Lynne, 109, 315 Nelson, Michael Ray, 96, 367 Nelson, Paul Ludwig, 115, 369 Nelson, Teresa Lee, 223 Nelson, Thomas Crill, 248 Nelson, Wilbur Thayne, 46 New, Donale Randall, 80 Newbold, Van Reo, 109, 232, 382 Newell, Patricia Suzan, 236 Newman, Larry Gordon, 232 Ney, Theodore, 36, 228 Nicholes, Roberta Rag, 321 Nichols, Dyanne LaRae, 80, 357 Nichols, Glenn, 357 Nicholson, Donald, 96, 353 Nickel, Penny Lee, 109, 292 Nielson, Jerry Dean, 238 Niemeier, Chris Martin, 211, 215, 329 Nilsson, Mary Margaret, 96, 299 Nishioka, Bill Jonathan, 81, 375 Nissula, Janet, 219 Nix, Robert Wayne, 96, 371 Noble, Clark Fleming, 347 Noble, Dennis Lee, 81, 381 Noble, Rikki Alan, 341 Norberg, Terry! Jean, 109, 323 Norbom, Garold Floyd, 375 Nordby, Linda Ann, 109, 295 Norfleet, James, 230 Norman, Diane Marie, 109, 321 Norris, Rachel Louise, 48, 49, 53 Nutile, Jean Louise, 53, 96, 323 Noxoll, Raymond Arthur, 232 Nybakken, Merry Jean, 323 no Obermeyer, Darice Linda, 81 Obermeyer, Eddy Leonard, 335 O’Brien, Patricia, 237, 291 Oesterreich, Jennifer, 210 Ogborn, Leonard Warren, 343 Ohlensehlen, Robert, 109, 345 Oliver, Marilyn Jean, 325 Oliver, Matthew Andrew, 353 Olsen, Thomas Ernest, 81 Olson, Alfred Joseph, 96, 335 Olson, Jody Blair, 66, 209 Olson, Keith Andrew, 42, 81, 225, 337 Olson, Steven Lee, 249, 252 O'Neal, Raymond Leo, 216 O'Reilly, Connie Ann, 309 Orr, Eugene Howard, 96, 363 Orthel, Gerald Lee, 36 Osborne, Harold Lee, 229 Ostheller, Gail Teresa, 96, 301 Ostroot, Corinne Kay, 53 Otness, Robert Jay, 38 Otterstrom, Joyce, 81 Oud, James Robert, 109, 349 Overby, John Charles, 81, 224 Ovnicek, Robert Martin, 81 Owan, Gabret, 226 Owens, Elizabeth, 313 Owens, Roosevelt, 252 Owens, William Edward, 109, 341 Oyama, Terry Tsuyoshi, 213 Oyama, Wayne Susumu, 211 Oyama, Wendell Ryo, 42 = Pace, Robert David, 96, 329 Paine, Robert Clifford, 46, 217 Paine, Thomas Rea, 359 Palawatvichai, Sak, 96, 381 Palmer, Gary Charles, 109, 369 Palmer, Gilbert John, 213 Palmer, Marion Elaine, 325 Panike, Gregory Brian, 329 Parberry, Gary Fredrick, 96, 215, 329 Parham, George Murayama, 327 Parish, Janet Marie, 212, 321 Park, Francine, 81, 313 Park, Michelle Sue, 219 Parker, Andrew Allen, 227, 327 Parker, Janet Marie, 223 Parnell, Joan Arford, 81 Paroz, Amic Beryl, 48, 58, 61, 81, 209, 217, 222, 303 Patrick, Thomas Lloyd, 220 Patterson, Emilie Vanes, 81, 292 Patterson, Richard, 109, 213 Paul, Roberta Lynn, 109, 315 Paulet, Virginia, 315 Pearce, Martha Jane, 81 Pearson, Robert James, 220 Pederson, Clem John, 81, 365 Peebles, Kathleen, 313 Pence, Guy William, 335 Pence, Linda Lynnette, 293 Pence, Thomas Franklin, 368 Penniket, Roy George, 109, 335 Penton, Vance, 226 Perecz, Janet Elaine, 109, 304 Perez, Jane Kay, 109 Perez, Joseph Padilla, 81 Perez, Margaret Calixta, 81 Perri, Janct Ellen, 96, 237, 319 Perrine, Lucy Elizabeth, 48, 53, 96, 304 Perry, Richard Quentin, 81, 230, 378 Peters, Katherine Fay, 321 Petersen, Kay Dean, 325 Peterson, Christine, 319 Peterson, Danny Matthew, 220, 238 Peterson, Deborah Kay, 109, 301 Peterson, James Wayne, 381 Peterson, Janet Sue, 63, 109, 208, 210, 221, 236, 307 Peterson, Jeffrey Lynn, 81, 351 Peterson, Peter Neil, 238 Peterson, Philip Andrew, 81, 367 Peterson, Ray Edward, 228 Peterson, Russel Bryer, 96, 375 Pfaffengut, Connie Rae, 81, 295 Pfost, Emmitt Lee, 81, 363 Phelps, Keith Danielson, 81 Phelps, Sherry Jane, 109, 293 Phillips, Craig Eugene, 365 Phelps, Susan Carleen, 109, 325 Phillips, Jenny Gay, 109, 291 Phillips, Sue, 218 Piatt, Susan Diane, 109, 315 Pierce, Dean Hamilton, 81, 212, 272, 361 Pierce, Katherine Jean, 96, 296 Pierce, Michael Gene, 238 Piercy, Dale Wayne, 109, 227, 345 Pierson, Gary Wayne, 96, 327 Pieters, Allan Ray, 225 Pinard, Paul Edward, 81 Pinch, Mary Katherine, 82, 291 Pinkerton, Randy Howard, 109, 378 399 400 Platou, Per Stoud, 226 Pluid, Sandra Irish, 82 Plum, Valerie Ann, 184, 301 Poe, David Allan, 96, 215, 367 Points, Lyle Eugene, 96, 375 Poleson, Kathryn Lane, 53, 96, 214, $19 Polley, Gai Annette, 96, 304 Pooley, Sandra Ruth, 207, 299 Pope, Alice Jean, 53, 210 Popplewell, G., 214, 319 Porter, Earle Jeffery, 82, 349 Post, Sally Marie, 96, 299 Potter, Benjamin Montie, 207 Potter, James Earl, 109, 335 Powell, Brenda, 297 Powell, Jack Michael, 60, 194, 195, 196 209, 212 Pratt, Charles Robert, 109 Pratt, Sheldon James, 36, 37, 228 Pratt, Susan Leck, 304 Preston, Susan Karen, 49, 227 Pridmore, Shery! Janene, 212 Probart, David Adrian, 226 Proctor, Penelope Ruth, 53, 109, 204, 208, 210, 319 Pruitt, Ellen Rae, 219 Prysock, Alan Jeffery, 213 Pulley, Sally Kay, 82, 217, 325 Pullin, Eleanor Eileen, 83 Purdy, Alan Dale, 53 Purdy, Janice Lynn, 96, 305 Purdy, Mark Lee, 197 Puschmann, Eric Robert, 42, 96, 381 —G— Quendo, Anna, 96, 297 Quesnell, Bart Eugene, 110, 204, 351 Quesnell, Michael John, 96, 232, 345 Quigley, Linda Jill, 110, 221, 297 Quinn, Kerrie Ann, 96, 204, 319 es Radtke, Terry Jean, 110, 323 Raeder, Susan Elizabeth, 301 Ralstin, Anita Marie, 307 Randall, Clay Roger, 38, 110, 359 Randleman, Mary Louise, 82, 307 Randolph, Colin Matthew, 381 Raney, George, 110, 365 Ranta, Elizabeth Lee, 82, 315 Rapp, Margaret Elna, 88, 325 Rarick, James Douglas, 110, 359 Rasmussen, Marjorie, 96, 319 Rathke, Sandra Mae, 96, 305 Ravenscroft, Allan Bruce, 82, 335 Ravneberg, Ronald Lloyd, 207 Ray, Kenneth Douglas, 361 Read, John Wayne, 361 Reale, Merry June, 110, 325 Rearick, Lynda Caryl, 97, 219, 297 Reay, Marjorie Ann, 97 Reckord, Harley Benson, 97, 359 Records, Robert Alvin, 97, 378 Redman, Mari Alice, 214, 222 Reed, Carol Ann, 82, 307 Reed, Judith Marie, 49, 82, 321 Reed, Richard Powell, 42, 97, 361 Reeder, Joan, 48, 224 Rees, William Earl, 82, 329 Reese, David Lee, 97, 355 Reese, Diane Marie, 325 Reese, Jeanette, 375 Reese, Wilma Kay, 82, 303 Reeves, David Collins, 272 Reichardt, Linda Marie, 325 Reid, Kathy Lee, 309 Reid, William Dietrich, 82, 226 Reid, William Richard, 97, 381 Reinhart, George, 207 Remaklus, Robyn, 97, 222, 293 Rember, Karen Lynn, 82, 222, 291 Remmick, Linda Rinnell, 219 Renfrow, Herman Gary, 110, 327 Renz, Philip Boyd, 227 Reser, Carol Ann, 219 Reser, Philip Frederick, 82, 359 Reynolds, Edward Jo, 236 Reynolds, Ronnie Craig, 69, 82, 197, 377 Rhodes, Dennis Michael, 365, 377 Rice, Barbara Anne, 297 Rice, David Elmer, 42, 225 Rice, Martha Winifred, 97 Rice, Patrick Ralph, 36, 82, 232, 333 Rice, Ricky Lee, 333 Richards, Gary Wayne, 333 Richards, Stephen, 82, 226 Ricketts, Donald Gene, 97, 353 Rickman, William Lee, 234 Riddle, Pauline, 82, 301 Ridgeway, Phyllis Ann, 110, 319 Rimel, Kay Elizabeth, 297 Rinebold, Gene, 36, 37 Rinebold, Lewis George, 345 Riordan, Kathleen Ree, 207 Ripatti, Michael Edward, 97, 355 Ritter, James Harold, 220 Ritter, Rick Ronald, 97, 200, 375 Ritter, Roger Melvin, 110, 375 Ritter, William Merrill, 215 Road, Cy, 219 Roberson, Robert, 83, 375 Roberts, Barry Wallace, 373 Roberts, John Francis, 351 Roberts, Kristin Kaye, 303 Roberts, Lana Rae, 303 Roberts, Michael, 53, 82 Roberts, Myron Wayne, 53 Robertson, Carol Louise, 82, 221, 297 Robertson, Judy Anne, 49, 110, 297 Robertson, Judy Kay, 297 Robertson, Virginia, 299 Robinson, Dennis Kay, 82, 215, 266, 327 Robinson, Philip Henry, 88, 381 Robinson, Ralph Richard, 228 Robinson, Ronald Lee, 82 Robinson, Terry LeRoy, 82 Robison, Alan Del, 382 Roe, Rita Kay, 97, 307 Rogers, Karen Leigh, 325 Rogers, Norman Lionel, 234 Rogerson, Elizabeth, 97, 319 Rolfe, Gordon Paul, 110, 357 Romesburg, Daniel, 359 Rood, Edwin Cyril, 217 Roper, Mary Jane, 297 Rose, Garry Lon, 83, 225, 373 Rosecrans, James Scott, 96, 216, 356 Rosenberger, Diana Kay, 222, 236, 251 Rosenboom, Arthur Kenne, 83 Ross, Nancy Bowler, 219 Ross, Robert Earl, 98, 367 Ross, Ronald Lee, 97, 337 Ross, Samuel Wesley, 97, 329 Ross, William Byron, 367 Rosselle, Michael, 83, 356 Rossi, Louise Frances, 83 Rotert, Ronald Carell, 363 Roth, Jeffrey Harold, 273 Rovig, Lance Ronald, 53 Rowen, Martha Jane, 311 Rowett, Carolyn, 110, 210, 310 Rowett, Kristine, 97 Rowland, Corinne Yvonne, 97, 301 Rowles, Michael Gridley, 342 Royston, Ricky Lee, 110, 329 Rucker, Katherine Iva, 110, 297 Rudeen, Walter Scott, 53, 83, 373 Ruhoff, Angela Mary, 97, 309 Ruhoff, Carole Anne, 309 Rumney, Dion Wade, 83, 365 Russell, Stephen James, 115 Rutledge, Robin Sue, 313 Ryals, Michael Dorsey, 83, 335 Ryan, Patricia Joan, 110, 237, 291 Ryan, Shawna, 110, 210, 219, 301 Rytting, Darwin John, 83, 224 Paes. en Saari, Joan Adair, 110, 291 Sachtjen, John Victor, 224 Sackett, Marilee, 83, 301 Sain, Robert Dale, 363 Salois, Renee Lee, 293 Salvador, Uscategui, 110, 351 Sams, Charles Richard, 97, 196, 211, 212, 343 Samson, Kathleen Ruth, 97, 291 Samuelson, Christine, 110, 295 Sanborn, Gayle Lynn, 315 Sandquist, Eric Bernt, 110, 339 Sandy, John Alfred, 232, 233 Sanman, Edward Delos, 381 Sasaki, Garret Kam, 216 Sassanfar, Susan, 110, 325 Saunders, Mary Anne, 110, 208, 297 Saunders, Susan Marie, 110, 293 Savage, Val Jean, 110, 223, 291 Sawin, Dwight Holden, 53 Schaefer, Richard Max, 83 Schaffer, Janice Kay, 307 Schaffer, Marlene Gill, 97 Scharff, Barbara Louise, 83 Scharnhorst, Robert, 110, 355 Schaufnagel, Linda, 110, 323 Schenk, Kenneth Richard, 110, 213, 232, 378 Schick, Steve, 233 Schiller, Ann, 321 Schilling, Ronald Dale, 217 Schlueter, Lorene, 293 Schmadeka, Gary Ray, 83 Schmidt, Patricia, 187, 309 Schmidt, Swanie Lee, 83, 212, 214, 222, 310 Schmidt, Timothy George, 97 Schneider, Pamela Diane, 313 Schneider, Quentin Wayne, 38, 345 Schnell, Martin Jerry, 38, 367 Schooler, David Joseph, 110, 355 Schreck, Harley Carl, 53, 97, 381 Schrenk, Arlene, 83 Schrenk, Robert Lewis, 83 Schroeck, JoAnne, 83, 325 Schubert, Cindy Glenn, 223, 303 Schuh, Christopher, 83, 373 Schultz, Donald Ray, 97 Schultz, John Scott, $3, 373 Schultz, Michael Thomas, 97, 372 Schultz, Richard Henry, 353 Schuster, Donald Dean, 236 Schwager, James Bruce, 83, 339 Schwartz, Joann Marie, 97, 307 Schwegmann, Joseph, 333 Seott, Janet, 110, 315 Scott, Linda, 97, 315 Scott, Rooney Dyle, 97, 333 Scott, Wilma Anne, 97, 315 Seale, Lawrence Curtis, 207 Sears, James Zolla, 229 Sedlak, Valerie Roberta, 323 Seely, Suzanne, 110, 295 Segota, Kenneth John, 110, 207, 349 Selvage, Robin, 48 Seubert, Vicki Kay, 307 Shaber, Eric Lee, 356 Shackelford, Linda Gail, 97, 189, 323 Shaffer, Clinton John, 97, 226, 355 Shake, Steve Kerry, 363 Sharp, Peggy Lee, 110, 319 Sharpe, Gary Lee, 207, 335 Shaw, Gary William, 46, 217 Shaw, Mary Christina, 97, 301 Shaw, Mary Eldonna, 309 Shawley, Stephen, 110, 327 Shay, Robert Harrison, 110, 211, 353 Sheehy, Christine Ann, 214, 301 Sheehy, Michael Ann, 83, 233, 301 Shelley, Elizabeth Ann, 223 Shelley, Marke Robert, 197, 251 Shelt, Frank Phillip, 98, 343 Shelton, Joseph Wiley, 375 Shepherd, Nancy Diane, 111, 293 Sherbenou, Rita Jean, 98, 306 Shiels, Tim, 112, 361 Shigeta, Mare Steven, 98 Shigihara, Michael, 335 Shikashio, Laura Ann, 98, 315 Shiner, Wendy Jean, 295 Shipley, Laurel Beth, 111, 293 Shippy, Sandra Ellene, 307 Shoemaker, Judy Arlene, 83, 305 Shoemaker, Michael, 111, 227, 232, 345 Shoen, Ron, 220 Short, Barbara Ann, 321 Shuff, David Robert, 355 Shute, Carol Shelley, 303 Siddoway, Jeffery Clark, 111, 331 Siddoway, Katherine, 83, 219, 291 Sieczkowski, Stanley, 8 3 Sievert, Charles, 53 Silha, Marlene Daphne, 98 Simler, Elizabeth Marie, 216 Simmons, Charles, 98, 195 Simmons, Claire Andrew, 53 Simpson, Doris Jean, 111, 305 Simpson, James Ray, 317 Sims, Pamela Jo, 111, 293 Sinclair, Jan, 212, 233 Sinclair, Nola Rae, 219 Sipe, Martha, 98, 297 Skinner, Gardner, 217 Skinner, Robin Lucille, 305 Skogland, Terje, 266 Skok, Kathryn Anne, 111, 204, 321 Slade, Norma Headrick, 48, 53 Slaughter, Helen Jane, 48, 53, 63, 84, 196, 197, 209, 214, 301 Slaveck, Linda Marie, 111, 825 Slavick, Anell Gottlieb, 111, 378 Slayton, Karl, 232 Sliman, Judith Ann, 319 Sloughter, James Peter, 42, 98, 356 Small, Douglas Ford, 171, 371 Smiler, Elizabeth, 297 Smith, Cary Lee, 98, 337 Smith, Christopher Lee, 204, 327 Smith, Cora Marie, 220, 323 Smith, David Wade, 111, 371 Smith, Dixie Lee, 98, 315 Smith, Dolores Jean, 98, 319 Smith, George Venson, 238 Smith, Gloria Fleming, 84 Smith, Jerry Allen, 84, 225, 351 Smith, John Gregory, 84 Smith, Kristine, 98, 303 Smith, Lurayne, 112, 297 Smith, Michael Alan, 111, 381 Smith, Nathan Burnett, 225, 335 Smith, Paul Alva, 226, 233 Smith, Robert Leslie, 49 Smith, Roger Norman, 98, 357 Smith, Ronald Dean, 382 Smith, Sharon Leone, 98, 299 Smith, Shelley Sue, 208, 310 Smith, Sidney Nixon, 233 Smith, Susan Diane, 98, 297 Smith, Susan Renee, 98, 315 Smith, Vernon Russell, 378 Smoke, Danny Joe, 111, 359 Snook, Frederick, 217 Snook, Lois Ann, 111, 299 Snyder, Gwendolyn Jean, 84, 301 Soeth, James Richard, 84, 213, 356 Solin, John Jacob, 48, 53, 84 Soltman, Sally Ann, 233, 291 Solum, William Lee, 347 Somers, Larry LeRoy, 234 Sontgerath, Susan, 111, 203, 301 Sorensen, Karen Nadean, 111, 208, 210, 805 Sorenson, Larry Dean, 345 Sower, Curtis Laverne, 369 Spaeth, William, 111, 331 Spain, Francis Kirk, 349 Spanogle, John Mark, 226 Sparks, Eugene Lester, 111, 213, 378 Sparks, Lonnie Floyd, 84, 875 Sparks, Richard Keith, 60, 213, 230, 347 Spencer, Craig Lemuel, 49, 111, 197, 331 Spencer, Jeanne Louise, 315 Srendsen, Sammie, 299 St. Clair, Richard, 53, 84, 212, 359 St. Clair, Sara Margaret, 98, 319 Stafford, Mary, 291 Staggers, Kermit Lemoyn, 84, 238, 355 Stahlman, Janice Kay, 315 Stamper, Kenneth Dale, 84, 351 Stamper, Mary, 84, 98, 357 Stamper, Randall Lee, 49, 64, 84, 209, 212, 357 Stanger, Carl David, 84, 327 Stanger, Pharis Parley, 331 Stanke, Joan Caroline, 291 Stanton, Douglas Edgar, 84, 353 Stanton, Stewart Elliot, 84, 353 Stapleton, Daniel Dean, 98, 371 Stark, Marcia Esther, 222 Stark, Susan Joan, 98, 296 Starkey, Richard, 48, 49, 53, 216 Starr, Stanton Eugene, 367 Stavros, Terry Rae, 321 Stecker, William Murray, 53, 98, 353 Steele, Carolyn May, 98, 223, 317 Steele, Margaret Susan, 293 Steelman, Janette Kay, 98, 305 Steger, Jerry Laverne, 111, 211, 329 Stegner, Joseph Harry, 202, 381 Stephens, Jan Braven, 98, 373 Stephenson, Harold Owen, 38 Sterling, Nancy Jean, 111 Sternberg, Cathy, 84 Steuhrenberg, Sue, 221 Stevens, Donna Marie, 98, 208, 317 Stevens, Fern Irene, 111, 219, 301 Stevenson, Carol Anne, 84, 307 Stewart, Douglas Virgil, 233 Stewart, Rodney Bruce, 232 Stewart, Terry Lee, 98, 355 Stillman, William Carl, 98, 232, 378 Stimmel, Marv, 373 Stokes, Linda Jean, 293 Stollfus, Wayne George, 220 Stolte, Stanley William, 98, 335 Stone, Donald Gene, 49, 53, 84, 212, 376 Stone, Michael Carl, 111, 375 Stone, Pamela, 111, 321 Stone, Pamela Kay, 111, 319 Stone, Scott, 343 Stone, Toni Lynn, 291 Stone, William Addison, 238 Stoneberg, Bert Daniel, 84, 382 Stoppello, Frank, 46, 217 Storey, Susan Lynn, 84 222, 310 Storey, Walter Eugene, 371 Stout, Virginia Anne, 237, 291 Stranahan, Sharon Diane, 53, 111, 210, 301 Stratton, Bruce William, 111, 211, 367 Stratton, Robert Orrin, 217, 229 Strecker, Steve, 42, 53, 84 Streebel, Donald White, 215 Strobel, Mary Lee, 111, 310 Strolberg, Saundra, 221 Stuart, Kathy Anne, 310 Stubblefield, Gary, 84, 335 Stubblefield, Steven, 272, 335 Stube, Judith Ann, 84 Studebaker, Jody Norah, 321 Studebaker, Kay lrene, 315 Stutzman, James, 85, 226, 381 Suesz, Jack Arthur, 227 Sumner, Linda Elaine, 291 Sumpter, Sharon Lynn, 111, 307 Sunderland, Judy Lou, 111, 307 Sundin, Melvin LeRoy, 98, 381 Sung, Margaret Mei-Chih, 305 Sutton, Anne Elizabeth, 85, 309 Sutton, Howard, 111, 335 Sutton, Lorna Marie, 309 Sutton, Perry Cecil, 111 Sutton, Rodger Eugene, 98, 337 Suuman, Edward, 85 Svenson, Kathy Ann, 321 Swager, David Paul, 111, 375 Swanson, Judith Lynn, 112, 291 Swanstrom, Don Lee, 46 Swartz, Carolyn Sue, 291 Swayne, Samuel David, 46 Sweet, Vaughn Ferris, 367 Swenson, Barbara Lea, 85 Swenson, Timothy, 225 Swenson, William Evans, 98, 329 Swett, Edward Warren, 85, 353 Swinchart, Ralph, 42, 85, 225, 337 Syron, Wayne Martin, 381 Sek, oe Taber, Robert Russel, 101, 112, 211, 361 Taccogna, Sharon Louise, 49, 53, 98, 315 Tackman, Richard Dean, 226, 233 Taggart, John Carl, 98 Taggart, Charlene, 85 Taisey, Patricia Jane, 98, 222, 301 Taisey, Robert Melvin, 98, 371 Takahashi, Rita, 99, 218, 301 Talbott, Erin Westall, 220, 225 Tannehill, Jack Jay, 99, 229 Tate, Cherill Louise, 53, 85, 307 Tate, Mavis Ann, 112, 307 Tattersall, Kathleen, 112, 307 Taylor, Charles Lester, 85, 230 Taylor, Edward Allen, 226 Taylor, Gregory Allyn, 85 Taylor, Kathleen Marie, 217, 317 Taylor, Nancy Jay, 85, 310 Taylor, Sheila Rae, 99, 222, 310 Taylor, Victoria Dorothy, 99, 222, 317 Teats, Ted Allen, 232 Tee, Ronald Gray, 85, 329 Teel, Frances Ann, 315 Teneyck, Dirk Raymond, 230 Teska, William Reinhold, 213, 355 Tewksbury, Kenneth, 347 Thaemert, Ronald Scott, 112, 378 Thaxton, Gerald Burt, 207 Theobald, Reece, 225 Thiemens, Linda Jean, 99, 299 Thiessen, David George, 211, 365 Thiessen, Terry Sidney, 272 Thinnes, Jeannie LaRay, 99, 310 Thoma, Karen, 315 Thomas, Cathie Lee, 219 Thomas, George Eugene, 112, 333 Thomas, James Roger, 42, 85, 225, 226 Thomas, Laurie Louise, 112, 236, 297 Thomas, Marla, 53, 112, 309 Thompson, Gail Hunt, 49, 223 Thompson, Joann Kay, 112, 297 401 402 Thompson, John Richard, 365 Thompson, Lyle Irven, 99 Thompson, Marta Suzan, 219 Thompson, Martin, 229 Thompson, Michael Jay, 238 Thompson, Nancy Coleen, 186, 287, 291 Thompson, Robert Clayton, 112, 216 Thompson, Robert Edward, 375 Thompson, William, 85, 333 Thomson, Craig Tapper, 85, 381 Thomson, Timothy, 112, 225, 335 Thorpe, Linda Marie, 85, 309 Throop, Joan Geneva, 85, 233, 321 Thurston, Dona Kathleen, 99, 301 Thurston, Marion Jill, 48, 53, 85 Tiegs, Susan Loraine, 299 Tiller, Charles, 112, 341 Tilley, Janet Rose, 53, 112, 210, 223, 3879 Timoskevich, Dennis, 85, 228 Tindall, Eugene Alden, 227, 228 Tinsley, Ronald Lloyd, 349 Tippett, Patricia, 99, 301 Tisdall, Gene, 85, 349 Tisdale, Walter Southon, 85, 224 Tlucek, Stanley Alfred, 99, 212, 345 Todd, David Kim, 211 Todd, Ellen Templer, 112, 325 Todeschi, Patricia, 236 Toevs, Joan Marie, 188, 222, 321 Tullbom, Ward Michael, 381 Tominaga, Larry Kenichi, 232 Tomlinson, Norman Edward, 85, 356 Toner, Frank David, 36 Toney, Linda Marie, 323 Toone, Ward Clifford, 112, 355 Torgerson, Edward, 85, 212, 343 Torgerson, Yvonne Lynn, 297 Tovey, Boyd Brent, 88, 355 Tovey, Frances Ann, 112, 180, 222, 310 Towles, Stephen Therre, 112, 359 Townsend, Laurence George, 86, 207, 337 Trail, Cynthia Jane, 293 Trail, Judy Rebecca, 99, 222, 317 Trautman, Lawrence, 99, 375 Travis, Charles Stephen, 36, 112, 363 Tregoning, Terry Lynn, 313 Tribble, Gary Marvin, 86, 225 Tridle, David Russell, 343 Tritten, Dale Elwin, 53 Troth, Carol Jean, 112, 213, 325 Troth, Esther Lorraine, 86, 213 Trudeau, Douglas Earl, 365 True, Leland Wesly, 369 Truesdell, Linda Ann, 99, 196, 221, 303 Tucker, Lynda Marie, 99, 293 Tucker, Stanley Dean, 86, 371 Tulloch, Donald Maurice, 347 Tunall, Kenneth John, 355 Turcotte, Judith Marie, 301 Turk, Michael John, 359 Turnbull, Judy Kay, 86, 221, 297 Turner, Dorothy Ola, 315 Turner, Gary Melvin, 36, 37 Turner, Laura Mae, 189 Turner, Raymond Guy, 36, 37, 53, 228 Tusberg, Lee Douglas, 38 Tuson, Susanne Elizabeth, 291 Tuttle, Barbara Lee, 222 Twitchell, Linda Lee, 305 Tyacke, Michael Joseph, 333 Tyler, Julie Beth, 112, 295 Tyler, Susan Jo, 99, 212, 214, 317 = | a Uberuaga, David Anthomy, 236 Uglem, Shirley Joan, 112, 315 Uhiman, Dale Arthur, 86, 327 Ujiiye, Dennis Kay, 36, 37, 99, 196, 212, 363 Ulinder, John Olaf, 207 Ulrey, Gail Denise, 112, 307 Ulrich, David Lee, 112, 207, 349 Ulvan, Linda Joe, 99, 216, 299 Unzicker, Duane Wesley, 49, 112, 211, 367 Unzicker, Phyllis, 53, 99, 208, 222, 295 Uptmor, Dale Joseph, 113, 349 Uranga, Louis Lucas, 356 Urie, Arlene, 86, 309 Urizar, Frank Jose, 369 Uraski, Wendy Carole, 112, 301 Usher, Jill Roberta, 219 Uthurusamy, Ramasamy, 224 as ae Vallejo, Peter Richard, 42 Vallem, Norma Fay, 307 Van Houten, Grant Chris, 49, 53 Van Orman, Margaret, 53, 99, 309 Van Orman, Sally, 99, 309 Vance, Robert Willard, 42, 53 Vance, Terrie Lyn, 223 Vandersluys, Geertruida, 295 Vandiver, Lynn Elaine, 86, 309 Vannoy, Donald, 36, 86, 232, 378 Van Vleet, Kay, 112, 325 VanZante, Carolyn Dee, 86 Varin, Kevan Ray, 112, 227, 345 Vassar, Rosemary, 86, 325 Vassuer, Tom, 217 Vaughan, Jane Carolyn, 325 Vaughn, Marlene Ann, 99, 325 Vaughn, William Thomas, 112, $31 Velasquez, Beverly, 112, 295 Velasquez, Karen Eloise, 49 Verbillis, Michael John, 217 Viborel, Jo Neen Marie, 313 Vietmeier, Christine, 112, 323 Vilhauer, Violet Joann, 305 Vining, James Dale, 86, 238 Viachos, Nicholas Alex, 371 Voeller, James Douglas, 225 Voeller, Marcia Lynn, 303 Vogt, John August, 225 Volkman, Phillip James, 49, 228 Voltolini, Sallie Jo, 214, 291 Van der Heide, Margaret, 99, 322 Voss, Stephen William, 86, 224 Voyles, James Vernon, 99, 207, 327 pa | Waddell, Phillip Eugene, 86 Wagner, Hadley Eugene, 375 Wagner, Robert Brent, 233 Wagner, Sharon Dianne, 112, 315 Waite, James Robert, 86, 333 Waite, William David, 333 Walch, Nancy Luola, 99, 219 Waldrop, Carleton, 46, 217 Walker, Cynthia Gene, 112, 323 Walker, Jack Reid, 36, 37, 220, 228 Walker, Larry Clayton, 217 Wallace, Jerry Neil, 112 Wallace, Richard Powers, 46, 217 Wallace, Robert Duane, 197, 211, 215 Walsh, Christine Ellen, 313 Walters, Marilyn Jeane, 99, 309 Walters, Ronald Lee, 226 Wamstad, Robert Charles, 86, 331 Wander, Mary Catherine, 317 Wander, Therese Anne, 112, 317 Ward, Martin Roberts, 46, 217 Ward, Nancy Lynn, 86, 315 Warden, Joan Katharine, 113, 307 Wardle, Charles Marvin, 195 Ware, Mary Elizabeth, 301 Ware, Michael Addington, 329 Warner, John, 113, 215, 361 Warntjes, Anita Lorene, 113, 299 Warren, Judy Frances, 113, 315 Wasemiller, Gary Reuben, 371 Wasko, Michael Paul, 86, 373 Waters, James Ernest, 86, 375 Watkins, Arthur Travis, 114, 375 Watkins, Richard Dale, 353 Watson, Martha Melinda, 99, 313 Watson, Rodney Lynn, 48, 86, 382 Watt, John William, 113, 353 Watts, Deborah Jane, 99, 291 Watts, Martha Ellen, 236 Way, Judy Anne, 309 Weaver, Robert Charles, 217 Webb, Dean Clifford, 99, 375 Webb, Jody Kay, 113, 210, 214 Weber, Lee Daley, 225 Weber, Paul Scott, 86 Webster, Diane Maureen, 113 Weeks, Melinda Louise, 86, 209, 222 Weidenbach, Mitchell, 99, 362 Weidmer, Barbara Ruth, 325 Weigel, Jay Ellis, 99, 386 Weisz, John Lester, 207 Welch, Joe, 86, 361 Welch, Marcia Lymn, 113, 223, 321 Welch, Nancy, 299 Welch, Susan Kay, 321 Welfare, Scott, 359 Welker, Terry Ray, 113, 215, 327 Wellner, Sandra Jean, 230 Wells, Robin Dietrick, 113, 345 Wendle, Ronald Waldrop, 371 Werner, Lloyd William, 53 Wernette, Marie Opal, 321 Wessels, Kathleen Mary, 99, 223, 307 West, Randall Bailey, 333 West, Stephanie Ellen, 113, 313 Westberg, Wayne Alan, 36, 86, 99 Whaley, Susan Lynn, 113, 202, 214, 293 Wheeler, Ted Eugene, 113, 367 Whistler, James Edwin, 99, 195, 212, 215, 361 Whitaker, Randy Douglas, 325 White, Bonnie Marie, 113, 309 White, Daniel Glen, 339 White, Harold Dennis, 36, 228 White, John Edward, 113, 372 White, Myralee Virginia, 87, 315 White, Richard John, 53, 212 White, Terrance Roy, 217 White, William Beauford, 226 Whitehead, Dennis, 99, 353 Whitehead, Tory Jack, 375 Whiteman, Donald, 375 Whiteman, Lawrence, 100, 375 Wickham, Walter Keith, 113, 369 Wiegman, Craig Alan, 99, 875 Wiggenhauser, Vernon, 100 Wilcomb, Kathleen, 87, 223, 291 Wiley, Deanna Lou, 87, 219, 325 Wiley, Wendy Lee, 1138, 325 Wilhelm, James Paul, 53 Wilhelm, Rebecca Sue, 309 Wilkins, Dale Richard, 87, 363 Williams, Eddy Arnold, 272 Williams, Jeffrey Reed, 89, 100, 361 Williams, Julianne, 214, 295 Williams, Marilyn, 100, 307 Williams, Mikel Howard, 46 Williams, Nancy Joanne, 113, 311 Williams, Sharon Lee, 100, 321 Williams, Susan Gail, 295 Williams, Thomas George, 331 Williamson, Boyce Mack, 87, 365 Williamson, Deborah, 113, 315 Williamson, Shirley Ann, 113, 218, 298 Willms, James Alton, 100, 195, 209, 212, 378 Wills, Gary Michael, 53, 87 Wilson, Charles Howard, 42 Wilson, David Charles, 339 Wilson, Earl Lee, 225 Wilson, William Wayne, 87, 224, 341, 367 Wilund, William Patrick, 87 Wimer, Linda Kay, 315 Winkler, Kenneth, 87 Winkler, Penelope, 87 Winter, Garth, 100, 382 Winward, LaVera Lee, 87, 305 Wirth, Bradley Scott, 375 Wiseman, Bonnie Lee, 113, 299 Wishney, David Evans, 219, 369 Wittman, Charlee Joanne, 301 Wittman, Richard Lee, 36, 37, 113, 211, 228, 345 Woerman, Allyn Loy, 87, 341 Wohlford, Gerald Dale, 113, 349 Wolf, Larry Wayne, 113, 378 Wolf, Mary Kathryn, 100, 297 Wolfe, Jerrie Wayne, 226 Wolfe, Mark Charles, 87 Wolfe, Stephanie Louise, 113, 319 Wolfe, James August, 345 Womack, Kent Ellis, 113, 345 Wombacher, Kenneth, 100, 329 Won, Myong Jin, 101, 299 Wood, Ann Maricn, 53, 87 Wood, Jeanne Carol, 118, 323 Wood, Jennifer Lynn, 53, 113, 210, 223, 301 Woods, Stephen David, 341 Woods, Stephen Michael, 87, 353 Woodward, Thomas Whalen, 49, 113, 331 Wookey, Carolyn Yvonne, 53, 113, 213, 221, 324 Woolf, Jerry Kay, 101, 361 Workman, John Ross, 337 Worsley, Robert Louis, 87 Wray, James Michael, 343 Wright, Albert John, 113, 873 Wubker, Alan Lee, 226 Wyatt, Christine, 113, 317 Wycoff, Donald Wayne, 226 Wylie, Carolyn, 87 Pe Yakinoph, Ivan, 215 tenets: Betty Yoshiko, 87, 113, 218, 29 Yamamoto, Frank Yonechi, 233 Yamamoto, Peggy May, 307 Yankey, Richard Lynn, 100, 363 Yasuda, Phyllis Elaine, 301 Yeager, Jocelyn Kay, 113, 317 Yee, Mamie Bow, 113, 208, 210, 295 Yenney, Vaughn Kent, 87, 333 Yergler, Cathy Sue, 307 Yoden, Vicki Lynn, 114, 210, 291 Yoder, Darwin Roy, 87, 232, 353 York, Melanie Ann, 197, 303 Yost, William Frederick, 46 Young, Barbara Lynn, 87, 207, 213 Young, Donald William, 88 Young, Lloyd Edwin, 100, 232, 333 Young, Mary Kay, 87, 218, 297 Young, Robert Joseph, 246, 248, 249, 254 Young, Robert Louis, 87, 195, 252, 367 Youngberg, Jean Irene, 210 Youngberg, Linda Ann, 89 Yount, Dale Edward, 114, 375 Yrazabal, Connie Lee, 310 Ytreeide, Joan Leslie, 114, 301 — Zabala, Elsie Rebeca, 100, 307 Zaccardi, Deborah Rose, 100, 321 Zaccardi, Jilda Marie, 114, 321 Zagelow, Robert Leigh, 217 Zamyoru, Rick, 369 Zanetti, Janet May, 315 Zemke, Craig Forrest, 87, 207, 381 Zenier, Carol Diane, 114, 293 Zenner, Ronald Charles, 114, 355 Ziegler, Cora Lou, 114, 213, 216, 305 Zimet, Stan Louis, 359 Zimmerman, Robert Glenn, 114, 375 Zobel, Lynette Kileen, 307 403 a4 gi 1 Te ae aver viervem wry oa