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

Text from Pages 1 - 496 of the 1971 volume:

The (sem of the Mountains a biannual publication of the Associated Students LIniversity of Idaho ‘69 -'70 7O-'71 pace e OES et hg ehareten Tehy S an ath ad yep T NS ret ate Saat ien, rows! Ong Contents: photo essay - - - 4-17 Section! - - - 18-157 j fall activities - - - 20-75 academics - - - 76-157 Section Il - - - 158-357 winter activities - - - 160-223 living groups - - - 224-357 photo essay - - - 358-365 Section Ill - - - 366-459 spring activities - - - 368-401 outstanding seniors - - - 402-411 organizations - - - 412-457 inmemoriam - - - 458-459 photo essay - - - 460-473 a oe ee on ase’ EDITORIAL STAFF: Steve Evett—editor Bill Steigner—associate editor Chris Smith—associate editor Barbara Long—academics Pat Gagon—residences Doug Hill—photo essays Tracy Hamby—photo essays CHE ROR IDARD 3Z “|@) i laughed and felt the sky’s dark tears running from a neon dream back to never and notime when everytime was the time binding and my own on this infant earth-— IViFIG: ... growing together searching... Chalkdust rooms and tired grey suits blowing dust from time worn Questions becoming... only alone and tumbling as pale leaves unanswered, IN red-brick dreaming as if 'a@ said “hello” to the tas strangers” who never speaks. od | laughed and felt a thousand of my faces covered with all the sights and sighs of alltime breathing ... to become as iam . 5 Le + Len le an ta UE ee =a 20-75 ities IVI fall act children’s Child dreams the warmth of an Wea forgetting that it’s fall... children’s child dreams the snap and pop sneakers store bought and dirty new, GHinking .. . that summer never left |; paying no Call as to the shadows of winter croucher behind the trees te 94 eae “seen, “= 3 « , ww TOY we Fad i children’s child dreams bringing Summer for your winter white pages entrancing the black snow of your bookprint words with color like autumn trees smiling in their bonnets 24 Squeal Day Newly pledged freshman women came squesiing ond shouting down Greek Row September 10. “Squeal Day” the tradi tional end of sorority rushing activities occurs after the freshman women have been told which house they will be pledg- ng. The women shout with joy as they greet their new sisters. + P aes ne squeal aay activities are always of great interest to men on campus. Frater nity pledging this year had been com pleted by Squeal Day, and the streets were ined with men waiting te watch the new pleages SS ee re ae ee, eee eee, ttt a i ee E OE University of Idaho President Ernest W Hartung addressed entering freshmen at the Freshman Convocation September 13, 1970, ‘Your university welcomes you,’ Hartung told the freshmen. He stressed that a univer- sity is a place of growth, and urqed the new students to take advantage of all their oppor tunities for growth during their college years. The Freshman Convocation concluded a new freshman orientation program. During the orientation period new students were given the opportunity to meet with instructors and be- come acquainted with university procedures. OOMAEED gy 26 Registration - Dilemma University of Idaho students in record numbers registered September 15-16, 1970 in Memorial Gymnasium. After all late registrations were counted the University had 7,558 enrolled students. The 1969 total was 7,035 The process of registration was made easier for the usually confused freshmen oy the intensive Freshman Orientation program that preceded registration. Advisors worked with students setting up class schedules and working out study pro grams. The usual packet of computer cards presented their bewildering questions, and in- scrutable class schedule forms to be filled out in triplicate Students paid $160 in registration fees this year, and out of state students were charged additional tuition. Faculty members manned registration tables handing out class cards, and Alpha Phi Omega Service Honorary personnel served as guides in the gym. maybe this should have been inside‘? All-Idaho VVeek Climaxed by the Idaho-ldaho State foot- ball game, the 1969 All-ldaho Week at- tempted to tie the state together through friendly inter-school riva ry. The week $ activities included several fly-ins sponsored by the Moscow Chamber of Commerce. displays in the ballroom, and the crowning of the 1949 All-Idaho hostess, Laura Shika- shio. 29 The Washington State University Cougars came from behind 16-6 at halftime to defeat the Idaho Vandals Sep- tember 19 at Joe Albi Stadium in Spokane. The Cougors were the first to score, but Idaho had control during the first half. The first WSU score came on a 76 yard four play drive. The point after touchdown was not good, and with 12:55 left in the quarter WSU led 6-0. After a slow start, Idaho's Ricardo Cast kicked the first of three field goals in three minutes, including one of 44 yards. The Cougors break came an a 15 yard roughing the passer penalty against Idaho in the third quarter which set the WSU aridders up for a touchdown pass. The PAT was good and the Cougars ir d up 16-13 WSU took the lead with 9:52 remaining in the third quarter following s 63 yard punt roturn. VVashington State University eee aaa or over three and one helf quarters. the Vandals lost w of power With both def f passing Gome was restricted and both teams wero forced to running plays. ning back Fred Riley raced out o tun. With 13:02 loft in the the Vandals were unable to 32 A Time for Burning’? M. Robson, Idaho Adjutant Genera ciated Student Attorney John Orwick met in ssues and For s Committee October at the discussion centered around the $ and reactions varied o have no reason to believe that there will be any unrost on the U-l campus this year. Howeve if there is. troops t have been properly trained will be available immediately,' —R | have reason to believe that som government would like to make trouble on our camp November 3, —Orwick As an alumnus, parent, and taxpayer | can assure you that | will do my best to preserve the peace Bennett. week ending Vp Autumn Scenes at Idaho ae 4S wr N Ry Tse . — a ‘eo ; Ma SSP ‘ THD a F i a Gielen co F 34 New Buildings Rise on Idaho Campus The University of Idaho campus saw continual building and construc tion during the 1949 and 1970 school years. New structures were erected and several old buildings were renovated. 1969 saw the first occupancy of the Theophilus Residence Hall Tower. Stretching || stories into the sky, the new residence hall building absorbed students from old Willis Sweet Hall, old Chrisman Hall, old Forney Hall eh old Hays Hall. The floors of the tower were named for the former halls. A new Forestry Building was begun on campus, and a new University Golf Course and Club House were completed. Other new additions in- cluded a new Veterinary Science Building and a new tratk facility. The first part of a planned athletic complex was completed, and stu- dents began using the new university swimming pool and Woman's Health Education Building. Renovation and remodeling work went on in the U Hut, which houses the drama department, and the Student Union Building. In the SUB, offices for student senators were added and a new darkroom for student publications was constructed. 36 A growing campus, a changing skyline MAINE ty. 2055 8. SF fa or teee oe ro Se ar Cae PO the ae Ss a Ss A | | 7s 2 a 2 2 2 Present a stark contrast to the Palouse Wills. 38 Cross Country University of Idaho cross country runners competed in two major meets during the fall of 1969. First event for the Idaho runners was the University of Idaho invitational held October 4, 1969. A week later the Idaho track men faced the University of Montana. Vandals meet Grizzlies Despite hanging on to the lead for three quarters, the Vandals wore defeated October 10, 1970 by the University of Montana Grizzlies. Losing the game with o final score of 44-26, Coach Don Robbins’ Vendels went onto the field with � squad limited by injuries sustained in the season's four prior defeats A 1969 match with the Grizzlies saw the Vandels defeated 34-9 Intramural Football Program Includes All Living Groups The final point totals for the 1970 intramural football season programs wore: Alphe Kappa Lambda 40, Alpha Tov Omega 200, Beta Theta Pi 164. Borah Hall 45. Camou Club 20, Chrisman Hal! 275, Delta Chi 83. Delta Sigma Phi 191. Delte Tau Delte 155 Farm House 92, Gault Hall 171, Graham Hall 49 Kappes Siama 75, Lambda Chi Alpha 110, Lindley Hall 200, McConnell Hal] 142, Phi Delta Theta 173. Phi Gamma Delta 146 Pi Kappo Tou 137, Pi Kappa Alpha 119, Shoup Hal! 79 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 57, Sigma Chi 101, Sigma Gamma Chi 48, Sigma Nu 128, Snow Hall 113, Tau Kappa Epsilon 182 Theta Chi 66, Town Men 180, Upham Hall 98. 40 VVomen’s Recreation Association Football 4| 42 Puppet Show Presented b y San Francisco Mime Troupe Vietnam Moratorium University of Idaho students, led by the Coalition for Peace and Sur- vival, took part in a nationwide mora- torium protesting the Vietnam war October 15, 1969. Students who took part in the moratorium activities participated in 6 candle light rally, worked at in- formation tables, and distributed literature in Moscow. The moratorium participants were identified by the white armbands with the date and a red blood-like smear. 43 a? + tin ES = i Be, : . — ’ sila ‘ ! as ‘ : ee } al t i 2 i id f . “s ‘- -- S TF t t bak 4 , BD gan) 4 im i : i ’ ¢ | ta P. whs Al | SAE’s Rudy Valle mg —— a ee Ja - = Las Vegas Nite Proves Popular Coffee House presented a new approach to enter- tainment on campus. Featuring small local groups, the coffee house entertainment sessions were held in the SUB dipper Friday and Saturday nights. Free coffee, candle light, and the informal atmosphere all helped the setting. 45 Summertree tells story of agonized youth The Drama Department's production ''Summertree ’ told the story of a college man torn apart by his own ambitions and the ambitions his father holds for him. As the story proceeds he leaves school, enlists in the army and is killed in Vietnam. The plot concludes on the guilt his father feels over the young soldier's death, Summertree, presented October 18, 1969, was the Drama Department's first production of the 1969 school year. 46 Student Faculty Retreat Interaction’ was the theme of the annua! student-faculty retreat held October 18. 1969. Over 100 university administrators, faculty, and students met at a secluded Mountain to dis- s cola autumn day, and the towering cedars all seemed to help in the efforts to communicate. 47 LIniversity of the Pacific OTR: Tl 110 G0 BALL ONS: 48 Intramural Swimming FINAL Champions Second Third STANDINGS Beta Iheta Pi Gault Hall Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi Alpha The University of Idaho water polo team won its first intercol- legiate match ever October 21, 1970, over the Washington Stete University Cougars in an |1-6 match ie in Pullman. Swim- ming Coach Chet Hall credited the team's performance to the addition of the new University Swimming Pool. 49 New Tower Dedicated The University of Idaho's first high rise residence hall was dedicated October 23, 1969. The building was named the Donald R. Theophilus Residence Hall in honor of former university president Donald R. Theophilus who served as president from 1954 to 1965, climaxing a 40 year career at Idaho. Idaho Governor Don Samuelson, President Ernest W. Hartung, and President Emeritus Theophilus spoke at the dedication, Hertung and Samuelson praised Theophilus for his service to the University. Theophilus spoke briefly on the future of the University of Idaho. The dedication was Theophilus's last public appearance on campus. He died at the age of 7! in March of 1970, A new University of Idaho swimming poo! was opened October |. The facility was dedicated in November with a University varsity polo match with Idaho State Uni versity, the first competition of that kind between the Idaho schools The pool is regulation National Colle- giate Athletic Association size, 60 feel wide and 65 feet long. During its first year the pool served as the site of five home water polo matches. Designed as o teaching and recreation facility, as well as for sports the pool fea- tures underwater windows through which instructors can watch swimming, skin and scuba diving students ee hin 5| QO) £ E 0 O o C O AL 1965 52 A University of Idaho senior, Glennis Conners from Richfield, Idaho was crowned queen of the 1969 homecoming activities. Dur- ing her reign, she saw the Idaho Vandals successfully challenge the Montana State Bobcats in Rogers stadium. The 31-21 Idaho victory was witnessed by a capacity crowd of students and alumni. Traditional homecoming activities included the girls pajama perade, a pre game rally, and other pre and post game functions. Entertainment for the 1969 homecoming participants was provided by the Drama Department's presentation ‘‘Summertree. 53 54 | j Homecoming 1970, the ‘Tournament of the Vandals,’ saw Idaho facing the Port- land State Vikings in Rogers stadium. The Vandals defeated the Vikings in a close 17-16 contest. Miss Debbie Mauth, e 20-year-old Forney Hall junior was crowned queen of the 1970 homecoming activities. She led students and alumni in the traditional pre-qame rally, parade, and other activities. Home- coming entertainment was furnished by singer guitarist Jose Feliciano. 55 Public Events Speaker Paul Engle Discussed Poetry in Action Concert Ballet The American Concert Ballet, a nationally known touring ballet company visited the University of Idaho campus November 6, 1969. Engineers Tie The Engineers Tie, an annual dinner and comedy ses- sion put on e Engineers Council was held Novem- ber 7 1969. in the Moscow El s Club. Frivoli ity was the rule of the evening. = din Gee { ¥ i VVeber State The Idaho Vandals went down to a 7 to 28 defeat to Weber State November 8, 1969. The Idaho gridders met the Utah team at Ogden, Utah ra? - mol VVeber State The University of Idaho Vandals ended a season's slump November 7, 1970 by defeating the Weber State Wildcats 27-17 in Rogers Stadium. The Vandals were behind at halftime, but came back in the second half and held the Wildcats to only one first down controlling the game and making |8 points for the Idaho victory, 59 Freshmen WIN Turkey Trot Idaho Greeks Take Part in Keg Rolling VVomen’s Recreation Association Plans Varied Programs ec o§ o U¢ O FR i 2 oO Cor 5 Og C 4 c ce 28 O Of 0 ai os ta z= Ya PU ea a ab ee TE X =, ts ee +h, = ™ — 2k kN yf Lt a = y: eo Sha s C4 The University of Idaho Vandals met Utah State University gridders in @ Dad's Day game November 22, 1969. The Utah State team took Idaho by ten points, for a final score of 31 to 21. 63 Blood drive University of Idaho students qave over 500 pints of blood in both 1969 and 1970, exceeding each year's goals. The blood drive won the University of Idaho the distinction of ‘the bloodiest campus in Idaho. Nurses and physicians from the Spokane blood bank and Y the university health center prepared students to give blood. (Soals reached ow Cha of you talk about a lot of things ways of relatina w ) Yo th Well each you talk about u try new things, ond ther ges take place within individuals, not on And they « tional lieve take place Ny ork with problems, At Ross Po all sc of games and thing e get down and work with people in hat Ou re afe nq each er system can develop there have bea me giement ¢ rust and me sort of really dea! w and menage ce t Issues and Forums Committee Presents Abortion Forum A Catholic priest, a Spokane doctor, a Lewiston attorney, and 6 young coed dis- cussed the question of legalizing abortion ot an Issues and Forums public discussion November |7. Denise Edwards, a Pullman coed, pointed 66 out that illegal abortions do occur, Father John W. Koelsch opposed abortion on religious grounds, Judith Grimes spoke of the legal aspects of abortion, and Dr. John A, Moyer talked of the medical aspects of abortion LWniversity Orchestra The University of Idaho concert orchestra gave several concerts with visiting guest artists and visiting conductors during the 1969 and 1970 school years The orchestra was under the direction of Floyd Peterson, head of the Music Department and Leroy Bauer, orchestra conductor. Neale Stadium Burns Nov. 23, 1969 : Razed and Resurrected Palouse Parachute Club = “Sark See. Saas aes The Palouse Parachute Club, com posed of area residents and Univer. sity of Idaho students, competed in national parachute jumping competi- tion for the first time in 1970, In the national parachute clubs conven tion held in Florida in November the Idaho group placed 4th 7 Amal and the Night Hisilors Gian-Carlo Menotti PP WD p EP A) f wo Sy rv oy ' t . 3, 4, 5 December 1970 Recital Holl Music Building Admission $19° “Everyman The University Drama Depart- ment presented the play “Every man to capacity audiences De- cember 4, 5, and 6, 1969. Righteous Bros. Come to Idaho. Academics Interviews Faculty Research 130 Graduate Students 138 President Hartung Pres agents Commen rement Address—l9 4 vents both at han . ar o+ 2st ft yao 3 ) 3 tainly @ nq ast sr particular. hav xh hted + 94 { hisrr hich ‘ sist betwee snd th | yenerat ) C t trust any , ve } ae y Younq Whipge Ipper rriene t Lite t wet ¢ 3. $F ears Matu saqment Y | Mechle sna 0 Y i? { ' ent t t ] few a) ve 45 phrase ne ‘ 361 bul famille am sure to 6 the aud which have itied the attitud t ’ f +h a! suring to pan of y Characte 1 the r 7 pervac } pina the ort of aa Cc ing at } f ; a taqonist +h yng 4 +) d that by pin Even in th day i+ . e stalwart ed drean La k a re ey 5 as bh ry certainiy sdqaest + is L a B oe i . F ; : : — = , ob 6 ab the rract tune for the times miaht woll r days elotive t t the b Sontinenta! C but 3 t of v Nenagcd 45 one which keeps o $ the va ‘ ve ‘ havin i ; +h oh truth as th nact . p $ chance at least harmony . nq ny 5 ty t i p ut They did faee « du nty ny P - tm the ame jurative musica ne T be ‘ f s¢ f+ th the sig And + . arr { re anal +} ne with the times vaqgest ; hav the Kan? $ +h, ‘ ‘ uth ree r ta ; ; hythms of chanae not synchronized with thos f ented ? Wie tie Rate baet Frankie +} , ‘ Ps i ther ¢ ple with tech nica . ‘4 tree eecr novemant What 9 v tr ty f ? fur? s fe t : era env entea hange Bo phys 11Ca ng ha t t ? ’ fy - ‘. sore : 4 r ‘ + . ange obviously we cannot nt but attitudir Ma Sav 5 TV f sny ance k ’ t br 4 truth Mar ew hich nt the harmon { J v thirty 4 4 t has eve r nade the sv 5 hh + the , 5 ' s? hange with tnat f Our environment. we can hon: ke fT Mayden a a togy, thou would B ey snout N v t t $ SUS to attempts ot regulat and te be reasonably ng to wager tha! F might t Univ ty ? : } jiverted ror yent airect far from ready to admit it porential greatne t t f Who Ter % 5! me spert ] v ty wh 1 an the Unive y Le ’ t tne se UaSive eo reod st nang jagest that Sa 3 ’ 1 vst 4 s ‘ . perhaps if need not ne srily be tau atalyst tt t ’ e did e at OSck approximately ¢ ¢ , B é 1 of the wrk ’ iid + + Kenton, neve cally seemed t Ke ty and i Nort? ‘ tory of th : fact. those hav ead Frank Jely might ¢ € : j . 1 . that madly running to catch th hin ved ’ emented it na more nt id 5 . t We sr + ; : : 5 téw years Dack wt | ea t aries sta yer M h the h ) Th ‘ 3 t ed +r - S$� 4: tt ae - ‘ by any taid aud { f + ¢ 5 what j ie ey ntemporary nu pisyed t 4% ha ve carry way tt ‘ t Idar vigorously by oa teris uite young Ww ve ’ j t tat dow tr ' nany hor oortes na Change is as nat s| § phenor te ’ 1d beard The nostra assur wo which 2 i may Dock rd ’ a) What is needed first f urs $ re snitior ‘ mace up OF men and women over 3 out a Bidiog)st ene he ect 3GNe as 4 the inevitability of change and real desire of least hod played the new works we phenome ver without chang Ev wh lo-move h it, if notin fact to be part of it . fren, teads + the matter of tha selection we talk ? a stable ohy ) tate n 4 uni reator � p service to the Joa of title for this discussion and the message ? life such 45 4 for example, we 6 merely seceptina actually reject it totally which | would hope to make implicit in it What Sying that input and stpu uptake and dis with their emotions eate the Tune for the Times? For it seems obvious that the charge of vari ecessary elements and ¢onr proper tune tor the i be et? difference between the Jeffersons and Franklins ands are roughly in balan But in this balance behind even as were n, The roa the Kentons and Savios lies in the tune they hanges within the ce é nstantly going tragedy of such people. of course that moderr heering and the tune thay were playing vely 1. 0 ’ techno and transport, has + In the Declaration of independence. Jefferson. it f if. hance pe nified, and it fn = ae (tee atte. og would appear, wos linking himself with the hopes our env ment ur society, our techn vy generation out of tune taster than 78 - : - _- s e ees wr owe oe made them obsolete A second requisite necessary to the composition of a tune for the times, without specific limits, is a concept of planning. It has often quite rightly been suq yested that osionas ¢t th who will plan for it. Obviously this gets increasing y diffic as the pace of ange increases in rate Many in the profession of planning and develop of “planning’ in dealing with an enterprise such as a business. 4 ment for this reason choose to talk seament of government, rather an We have probably al! had the making a plan or plans only to find that circumstances have tendered them obso ete even before we started to implement them Flexi built in, but the concept of a toward which to build none-the-les 6s this may und, avents of the years particularity A es end n smpuses sugges? ood by a number of those who oudly procisim themselves to be the wave of the future and anarchy to be its onergy. Much of the cacophony and discord which has resulted fram the activities no the new left centers in the pr oblem that anarchy os a program has no basic appes! to the reasoning man, be he libera or conservative, since anarchy really has no plan. The phoenix of a Hitler rising from the ashes of tho near anarchy of what was post World Wer Germany in the last chaotic days of Hindenbura’s Presidency, or of a Bonaparte rising from the anarchistic destruction of the French Revolution, or of a Lenin-Stalin combination emerging as the end product of the formlessness which charocterized the early stages of the Russian revolution, certainly should be warning enough to any who might be lured by tho siren song of the anarchist that all we need do is wreck the system and something betier is bound to variably invites to leadership the man offering the emerge. The chaos of anarchy in apt ee) ngregient timeless tune is undoubtedly the that communication, meaning both transmitting ond in equal measure, is vital to any endeavor of in which we might set our hand, turn our hopes, or place our faith. The schism between young and old to which | referred in opening is not a generation gap. It is a communication gap. Successful democretic government, whether in an entity such as this University, whethor in a state, or in @ nation as vast as ours is always based on communication. For communication fies at the heart understanding and more importantly at the heart of establishing concensus, In this light the “silent majority” if such there is, in must assume responsibility if our national government for examplo is torn asunder by conflicting minor ty voices. While our republican form of government provides for more protection for minority groups end their views than might 6 basically simpler democracy, we none-the-less still operate within the context of majority rulo. If the majority is “silent’ how can its elected delegates to government know on vital issues? and it is in this facet, | su nperfections of which we yovernment find their aqenesis, The probability, then, is that many of the alleged failures now being attributed by some to the system” or the structure of our government are not failures of the system at all They ore failures in communication between government and its constituents. The real tragedy in the communication gap which we term “generation gap is that it necessarily separates the enthusiosm and the awareness of the young, who lack experiences and developed know-how from the experience and seasoned capability of the older, who have fost something of their youthful energy, and basica y boundless optimism This hampers both groups from creating proper contemporary music for the times, Good communication could helo both groups Oridge the gap I} is not always easy to communicate, particularly if we find ourselves in a situation where the other party wants to do all of the talking and none of the listening. Patience therefore is also of great importence, One ‘zeason thet many of oes ertioccis: draw: 40cuoch eulnus ta dat ther ares mpatient, and they ellow patience to t , communication Here are eight [or however many) non-negotiable demands” really moon dant want te accomplished by this tactic beyond a dramatic increase in the biood pressure of the person of persons to whor the demands are presented. Confrontation w result in but little constructive change. | would hope thot os educated men and women you wil have both the patience and the wisdom to keep communications open n whatever endeavor you involved. do and if evor cultivate the it you wil grace to accept chango as an integral part of life throughout your lives and if you wil always exert reasonable concern for the future effects af change through 4 concern or planning, yours w never heve to be the fate of being mistrusted by the young when, a few years hence, you pass your 30th birthday. Your tune will not become meaningless to the times nor will you be out of harmony with new tunes played by your successors In these days of doubt, of discord, and wide spread national questioning on many issues, staying in tune with the times becomes increasingly diffi cult. As graduates of this institution | would charge each of you with the responsibility of try ing to your utmost to do just this, however, for only by increasing the numbers of those who are in tune can we hope ultimately to stop the discord which now plaques us and our efforts to move forward as 6 nation and as 4 society and God To each of you a hearty “qood luck” speed SHERMAN F. CARTER Financial-Administrative Vice President ROBERT W. COONROD Academic Vice President MARJORIE M. NEELEY Dean of Women CHARLES O. DECKER Dean of Students WARREN OWENS Director of Libraries 8| 82 JOE £E. FRAZIER Registrar PAUL KAUS Summer Schoo! Director C. 0. DYE Purchasing Agent J. W. WATTS Business Manager HARRY E. DAVEY Dean of Men GEORGE GAGON Director of Physical Plant DONALD KEES re . . Wirector Counsel ng Services ROBERT R. PARTON Residence Halls Director SIDNEY W. MILLER Placement Center Director 84 WILLIAM D. FITZGERALD, M.D. Director, Student Health Service RAFE GIBBS Publications and News Bureau Director RICHARD S. LONG Bookstore Manager RICHARD A. JOHNSTON Alumni Relations Director Agricultural Biochemistry and Soils Agricultural Economics 86 Agricultural Education Agricultural Engineering Beginning at far end of table iwise W. Fitzsimmons, J, W. Martin. G. L. Bloomsbura J. | D. W. Works. W. | den R. ET t R i Mullins D ft to right: Prof. Petersen, Dr. Jacobs, Prof. Hemstrom, Dr. Bell, Dr Head. Dr. Sasser. Dr, Christian. Dr, Sauter J. L. Barnhart, E. A. Sauter, J. E. Montoure 1en, Jon D, Huber, Poul Muneta, L. Darwin McKay He dgqson Dr. Sher Michener Animal Industries Food Science 89 Vet. Science 90 Pictured: F. Barr Johnson erly n Left to right: James W. Bailey, assoc tins, Head. Not shown: William n A, rusven Pat J )' Keett Entomology @ prof.: prof, Floyd W. Frank, head: William B. Ardrey, prof. Plant Science 2 3 i 0 sso 2o c= ° Os 5 .¢ ou ao. 2 « . 3 3 t a) $3 “ns 2 ved € ec o Oe a ) Ys 3; c 2. u” a cw oo € ° = 5? = oe ao a so = « =e Poultry 2 — Science mL — % |. bi | ‘ « Left to right: C. F. Petersen 9 Industrial Education Education Physical Education Education 94 Accounting Economics Row one: Gary A. Lynch, Mar E. Fletcher, Robert Reynolds. Row two: Di Noto Renshaw, Shaikh M. Chazanfar Row one: Edward R. Brogby. Ed Bergstrom, Thomas E. Hippie. O. E, Kjos, Robert Sprecher. Row two: H. Robert Otness, J. E. Crandall. W. W. Rees. V. E. Montgomery W_H. Bergquist e i = a: : a ‘i + im™ a r - , + ‘ . -� 7 ’ 7 | Sa ; . : _ - Vureo o � ; . j u LJ cP ° � i | . 7 3 r tC ‘ . 7 - t a om : = 7 4 ' : a 2 ‘ , i? = . - � 4... u i 7 96 Chemical Engineering Véted BY | gat = ta : ‘ ' K MM, 6� Rae” “= a by Peete 4 ¢ = IRE lee ; ro 2) Upper right: J. T. McConnachie. Lower right: J. J. Scheldarf. Not shown: Louis W. Chase, Louis L. Edwards, Pobert R. Furgeson; head Melbourne L. Jackson, Roni M, Kegley, Thomas A, Kotnour, Thomas M. Plouf, Robert E. Schindler. William J. Thamsan 97 Civil Engineering Upper right: John J. Peebles. Other Faculty: Charlies Brockway, Donald Haber, Forrest Hall, Merle Harmen Cec Hathaway Allen Janssen Frank Junk, Robert Lottman, Ronald Sack, Robert L. Schuster; Head Evert Uldrich Alfred Wallace rick Watts Row one, left to right: R. Uthur E. M. Baily, William R. Parish, Anthony L. Rigas. George Hespelt, Jack I, Hagen, Er Steven 0 s, Row two: Elies K. Stofanakos . pe a ) D. K. Fronek, David E. Olson, Don Mann, Gary Maki, Earl Gray, Hubert Electrical Engineering Engineering Sciences . Left to right: J. J. Scheldorf, George L. Bloomsburg: Head, P. T. Sun 100 Row one, left to right: L, P avis, R. T, Jacobson, W. P. Barn No Mechanical Engineering iii = p 0) 0) is 0 LL os7 z+ s Sew ° «© rot o ¢ £u £2 -o cece s3 a 2 rs a 4 ae — @ £5 3S - o™ oe oO ? : ° imp + — : c me $ c2lec 3 Oo « = 8 ° Sc x a BH I a = Ss Zs ee ¢ o : 0 - «© 102 3 x o = ° = = = e Row on Left to right: Nelson Curtis, George Wray, George Roberts, Charles Bartell, John Berg, William Sloan, Alfred Dunn, Gerald Cichanski, Charles Dots, Paul Blanton, James Smith, Ronald Bevans, Robert McConnell—Head, Walter Ashland, William Snyder, Art and Architecture Left to right: Alfred Dunn George Wray, George Robert? Nelson Curtis 104 105 Row one: William Baker, Clifford Forbes, Alvin Aller, John McMullen, Edmund Tylutki, Earl Larrison, Rodney Mosad. Row two: Doyle Andereaa. J. Hor Ferguson. Fred Rabe, Richard Naska Donald Johnson, Lorin Robert 106 107 Chemistry Seated, left to right: Richard A. Porter, Richard J. Spangler f lcolm M. Re v € sa C. M. Wai, Jean'ne Shreave, M. W. Grieb, J. H. Cooley, B. S. Thygaraje rus, James D. Willett. Standing: Left to right: Pete Haggart, Cecil Bondurant, Gordon Law, Larry Ayers, William Bir Journalism 109 at i nn pe ios) Left to right: Alber! R 110 English | Row one, left to right: Eleanor Henin jher Ronald McFarland, Barbara Meldrum, R ger Wallin. Row two: Marva Gersmehi, James O'Callaghan, James Malek, Samue! Riley, Jeanette | Driskell, Basil Kirtley. Row thr ee: Leo Storm, Joseph Knight « , ; © ase Cal 2 See is ae ee (: From front left, clockwise: Tom Jenness. Nancy Mendoze A. E, Whitehesd, Margere! Ueide, Pou! Mile Home Economics Math Row one, left ¢ Anne Ra a right: Shirley R ow two: ror Row one, left to right: Delbert J. Walker, Cha C John Cobb. Wr two: Howard E. Campbe ristenson Voxman, Jam D. F ality, Ralph e4 arry Calvert J E Bobisud, Erol Barbut, Ya-Yen Wang, Row Row three: Paul F. Dierker. Clarence J Neuheus Foreign Languages Row one, left to right: E. E, Stevenson, A. Lashbrook, J. Sita, S, Gonzalez. Row two: G, Bessette. Carlton L. liamms, A. Rose, B. Thompson. Row three: J. Reece, J. Fiske, P. Cohee J. Sullivan, J. Norton. Se) = History Front, left to right: Robert Harris, Donald C. Baldridge. William $. Greover, Fred H, Winklor, Rear: Roymond L. Proctor, Sigfried B. Rolland, Willerd Barnes, W. Kent Hackman 113 Museology isi Row one, left to right: Michael! E. Browne, Everett F. Sieckmann, Edson R. Peck, Thomas E Ingerson, George Patsakos, Carl A. Baumgardner. Row two: Henry Willmos, Robert J Kearny, Lawrence H. Johnston, Philip A. Deutchman, Lawrence W. Davis 116 Seated, left to right: Dorothy Barnes, Sendra Hahn, Roneld Klimko, Marian Frykman, Richard Hahn. Second row: Norman Logan, Floyd Peterson, William Billingsley, David Tyler, Charles Walton, David Seiler, W. Howard Jones. Glen R. Lockery. Le Ray Bauer, Jerry W. Harris _ ri ; - = 7) ae = ; t = Sais 2 + ee 3 Francis Seamen, Chairman: Jeri Nanayane Moovs, Ronald L. Holmes rt Left to right: Dale R. Ralston, Peter L. Siems. J. Dan Powell, George A. Williams, Head, Charles J. Smiley, Carl N Savage, David W, Allmen. From front loft, clockwise: Everett Boynton. C. H. Wood, R. K Allen, Henry Fok, Harry Caldwell, Absent: R. L. Day. Political Science Seated, left to right: Alwyn Rouyer, Scott Higginbottom, Michael Nagan, Standing: Roger Baker, Robert Hosock, William Moyer. Absent: Boyd Martin, Sydney Duncombe. Donne Sociology - Anthropology Seated, left to right: Lombert Wenner, Zaye Chapin, Roderick Sprague. Standing: Kenneth Johnson, John Carlson, David Rice. 118 119 Mining Engineering and Metallurgy 120 121 122 HOWARD ALDEN Forestry | think one of the key things that the faculty and the students have to do here is keep abreast of what is happening. A faculty member can be an expert in his field but if he isn't on the ‘cutting edge of society’ through research or something like this, it's pretty darn difficult to prepare students to leave this university and also be on the cutting edge.” THOMAS INGERSON Physics ‘lt would be real bad if | brought in- formation into the classroom and thirty or forty students just sat there and didn't ask questions, didn't challenge what | was tell ing them, and weren't exposed to some of the people that I'm exposed fo.” In terms of a self-learning lab, when we get critical problems in land management, we can get very specific and say, have slide lectures or a single-concept lecture on tape where a student can go in and be exposed immediately to critical issues that are happening right now.” = “In a college, by and large, are the more motivated people in the system, and they fit the system. If you talk about fixing up the educational system it's not @ matter so much of the college as it is the grade, junior high, and high schools. There's the place where you have all the children. What we do, | think, is just absolutely horrible. You take the kids and you put them into this environment which tends to turn off all but the most unimaginative of kids.’ “What happened when our educational system began to evolve is that they divvied up the knowledge and said, This knowledge is called English, this knowledge is called chemistry, this is biology.’ We have come to the point where the amount of knowl- edge in any of those fields is much greater than an individual can ever hope to learn. So what we have to ask ourselves is ‘What can we teach a person that is likely to be of the most use to him?) Or to put it an- other way, ‘Why do we teach what we teach?’ ”’ One answer to that question is that it's traditional . . . we've taught it that way in the physics department for years. That's not @ proper answer; but it is proper to say that we teach something because if is very usetul information and someone should know it.” The answer to the question of whether what we teach now is taught in the best way is that it certainly isn't. It’s a kind of random way to do something to just pick a guy and call him the professor and have him stand up in front of the students and then say, 'O.K., | am going to tell you some information, and then he goes ‘tell, tell, tell) and after the people have re- gurgitated the information enough times, you give them a thing called � degree.” “That's the way the system works and | don't think that any of us here feel that is necessarily the best way to do it: but on the other hand we're kind of at a loss to say what is the best way to do it,” WILLIAM R. PARISH Electrical Engineering | think that part of the educational system we have now is born out of economy moves where we had to he efficient. | don't know that there is anything really efficient about good education. C. L. IAMMS Foreign Languages If all | ever teach are upper level stu- dents who are good linguists, I'm only perpetuating myself. I'm prouder of a chemist who is outside his field and does a barely passing job than of a linguist who does an impeccable job. Because most students haven't been outside the University of Idaho to compare it with other colleges, they fail to realize how close the faculty-student relationship at the U of | really is.’ For the people who sometimes level criticism at the engineers for having a too specialized curriculum, | think there is also a discipline of the mind that goes with it, and | don't really think you can accomplish anything without discipline. Maybe this is what an education really does: it forces you to discipline yourself in either your allocation of time, in the subjects that you study, or how you prepare for them. One of the things that | think could be improved at Idaho, and it is one of the things that impressed me when | first came here, is the view in which the people in the state of Idaho hold their University. | had the feeling then that it was not something they cared about one way or another Consequently they didn't have o lot of pride in it. | think the interest of the people of the state of Idaho towards having @ good educational system and something in which they would take real pride ne interest would do more than any- thing else to improve the education in Idaho. If they had the interest, they would have the pride. 123 “lam very amused by an article that | read about ‘Survival University, which said that a liberal arts education is ‘like drown- ing in a cloud of feathers. | think that a professional education has to be some- thing a good deal more tangible—to equip someone to go ipto the world and make very tangible physical changes particularly in man’s environment. We would like to get our students out of the halls of ivy, out into various com munities where there are problems to be solved, and let them really participate in the agony that our society is going through and in trying to find out why we are in this kind of agony and what can be done about it. It won't do much good to sit here and talk the problems to death.” Attitudes toward education seem to be set very early. If a six-year-old sits down to paint a picture and doesn't put the sky in the right spot, and the teacher says, ‘The sky qoes here, and if he goes all the way through that kind of an educational system, he might not be interested in a thing by the time he gets to the university. “Then you have a problem, because all he wants to do is be told what he needs to know. He wants to go learn it and repeat it. If you ask him to do anything more than that, he begins to feel like youre playing him a dirty trick. You're really asking him to do something that he really is not supposed to do, and you are not doing your job because your job is to tell him what he has to know to get a good grade. | think that whole circle of events is the worst aspect of education. 124 ROBERT E. McCONNELL Art and Architecture | very much approve of the liberaliza- tion of curriculum requirements throughout the College of Letters and Science. | think that the student has to have the opportu- nity to seek either breadth or depth in his education. la i Md inm=aarse = S We've now required our graduate stu- dents who are going to serve as teaching assistants to take a special education course that is being given this year—a sort of seminar on just plain teaching tech niques. And there have been quite a number of people on the faculty who have sat in on this. It's useful. You get some ideas out of it—like trying some of the tricks and techniques that have been used in high school at a more advanced level Some of them work and some of them don't, but | think just the act of trying to look at your teaching that way has a beneficial effect. It would be nice if we could get more student response in terms of how things are going than | generally find. You can hand out those little pieces of paper. And this works right if you convince people that they should write something on the back, Some of my best feedback will come if a erson will just write down something that e feels about the course—either positive or negative—preferably both.’ | think that one of the important things that we are trying to do is to bring people in from the outside world—visiting artists, architects, lecturers—who can come in and make the students at Idaho feel more in the swim of things—more aware of what is happening in our major cities and in the discipline they relate to. This department has always attempted to bring in people, but this year | think we have done better than average.” LT JAMES D. WILLETT Chemistry If you talk about something, and some one can see it, it often serves a very useful purpose. We're trying to do much more of this. In our biochemistry lab course, we made a series of films this summer—made them ourselves because they weren't avail able—on particular lab techniques, instru ments and things like this. Sometimes | think a person gets very confused about what he wants to do; he’s not sure about himself. He has all this stuff going on in his head and then he's trying to figure out what he wants to do for the field he is in. If there is not a stable base to start with, there's not much point in kicking around in school. You might as well go out and try fo set your head straight and then come back.” BOYD A. MARTIN Political Science | think those deeply involved in educa- tion—president, deans of colleqes—would like to make education on all levels more liberal; bul there are great forces opposing us, Even students have a tendency to think in terms of bread-and-butter courses. Parents think in these terms, and society as @ whole. A state university has many clientele, and they want to see that stu- dents are trained so that they have the attitudes they want them to have. “We should be political activists as in- dividuals; but not as an institution. We should give students the facts. | am a Jeffersonian in this sense. | believe if the people have the facts, they'll know what to do with them. | don't think a university class in ecology should organize a group to go out and do something. However, if the students in that class learn that some- thing should be done, they should go out and get the Democrat or the Republican party and work with them in the political ranch of the government. The university is not going to maintain its neutrality, its objectivity, if it becomes a political instru- ment. lam deeply concerned about the role of higher education in America today. | am concerned in maybe a different way than lots of people are. | have the feeling that universities in some respects have failed to carry out their mission. | also have the feeling that some students and some faculty assume that the real role of the university is political activism and | fear that if this goes too far, the reaction to it is going to be so great that the uni- versities in America may lose some of their independence. ROLAND O. BYERS General Engineering | have sometimes felt that students think the University of Idaho is a little too tough, and that they often feel they'll go some place that isnt quite so difficult. | think this is an attitude that maybe keeps our enrollment down ... 1 think this is good really,’ “The Engineering Department has over the last two or three years changed the curriculum so that we now have the equiva- lent of eighteen credits of humanistic- social requirements. We must go out to the other areas and get some understand- ing of the humanities, of the social prob- lems, and acquire a social awareness. This is an attribut e | think the engineer needs. 125 Problem solving is what | would quess to be the gut issue of a liberal education that equips people to deal with the reel wort: Mi begin dealing with problems as children, and the problems become more complex and deeper and increasingly boggle the mind os we approach adult life. Unless people have an ability to look at a problem, to decide what it is, and ap proach the solution with a researching, scientific method they are never going to be able to cope very satisfactorily with the variability—the rate of change of society. D. W. CHAPMAN Idaho Cooperative Fishery Unit You have to teach people how to be self-renewing—to be able, in the long run, to renew their own thinking. . . .” A student has to be an activist. | don't mean he has to lay himself down in front of a truck in protest; but he must become aware of everything that is happening around him,” A. R. GITTINS Entomology You can involve just so many students in committees and programs, but unless they are willing to go back and discuss, and enthuse the rest of the student body or even communicate to them, the students may think there is nothing going on. | think that student government has to be given the opportunity to be strong so the students can have a real organized voice and so they can have a government in which they have faith in the process of governments. If student government is a Mickey Mouse operation, the students soon lose faith with the government and it be- comes an un-viable type of arrangement.’ ‘| think a lot of faculfy are much more committed to intrapersonal relationships with students and to helping them fulfill their goals than a lot of students realize. This is a kind of two way street. Faculty can only go so far in attempting to estab- lish this direct communication with stu- dents individually and collectively as well as outside the classroom. The students have to respond, too, And very, very often the students do not want to respond.” “A lot of things that students do initiate through their government are long term operations, and the process of change is slow. This may alienate some students . . . they need and foresee changes and they want them now. Sometimes the changes they demand affect the academic com- munity in ways they do not see... . ' RAYMOND L. PROCTOR History “As a historian, | would say that a stu dent has to have knowledge of the past. He can't feel that the world was born with him; he is just a product of all that is past. Quite frequently | get disturbed when people say my course isn't relevant. They haven't really acquired the background and knowledge to determine whether it is relevant or not. We are in pretty much of a revolutionary period right now. | can think of no more relevant course than the French revolution; but still I've heard le criticize a course of this nature. hey don't consider it relative to their particular thinking at a given time.” For the student who doesn't know what he wants to take up at college, | would recommend that he be exposed to a variety of fields. Somewhere along the line the student's imagination will be captured by these fields and he will make up his mind 1 am of the opinion that a student should definitely take one foreign language course every semester he is in school. We are the most widely traveled country in the world and we are the most tonque-tied Knowing a foreign language broadens your horizon and makes you interested in people because you can talk to them in their own tongue.” What we would like fo see is 25 or 30 students. doing the talking. We'd have projects and experiments for the student— to get his hands dirty on the subject, to get involved, to work with the concepts of motivation, ‘In the general psych course, we're just trying to introduce the student to the principles of behavior that we know, to help the student organize some of the tre- mendous amount of his behavior and to make him aware of some of the facts that human behavior is orderly and predictable and, therefore, is controllable. By the time students are juniors and seniors, the classes are a little bit smaller, and they are ready to challenge the pro fessor. And he has to be challenged . . . not in a vicious sort of way. | think if you're going to take a junior level course, it is up to the teacher to talk about the goals of the course during the first few days so that you have some idea of what is expected of you and what the limits are. | would certainly encourage the student to ask me why this is a required course, be- cause if | can't mouth a good argument, I'm certainly being remiss in my business. _——— VICTOR MONTGOMERY Psychology What you usually do is assume that everyone in the class is motivated the same; you give them a test and assume that the only difference in the students is the understanding of the’ material. How ever, you have different levels of intelli- gence and motivation, different back- grounds, and different perceptions of the teacher. Tests are very, very sloppy as measurements of the situation. 127 128 TONY SKRBEK Political Science ‘I'd like to suggest that if the students ere going to have control of their own situation in the area of learning, in the area of getting involved in teaching them- celves, they'll first need to organize their own student body. When we can achieve the day when the same number of people who vote on a referendum will actually mass themselves together behind the senate on a particular decision, | think it will be a really worthwhile and meaningful thing RODERICK SPRAGUE Anthropology | don't tin that the people of Idaho are ready to accept any change. | think the administration is being pretty liberal and moving about as fast as they think they better. | feel the administration is using a certain amount of realistic re- straint. — | like the idea of freedom of expression through the forms of rallies, especially when it is nice spring weather and they can be held out on the lawn. | think that these kinds of gatherings get a sense of community and 4 feeling among all of the students and all of the members of the university community if they are willing to eaigg s and partake of this. Unless we ave a free vent in the areas of world affairs and in student affairs here at the university, and unless these kinds of rallies can take place, the only other position that can be taken eventually is one of more violent techniques—sit-ins, demonstrations —which are then only a form of protest.’ | think that one of the most short sighted policies a person can ever follow is not to be giving all the money he possibly can to higher education. This is going to hold back the basic economy. There is no place that you can get a better return on a dollar investment than you can in higher education. | think that one of the duties of a de. portment head is to be available to the students at any time. Of all the people of the department, | think we can use more freedom than anyone else. There has to be an open channel of communication be- tween me and the students. Since we have moved into the Faculty Office Building basement we have put in across the hall a seminar-library room where any students who have trouble finding a place to study can come. | think that this department, being isolated physically, has to make on effort to contact the students or make it attractive down here so that the students will come down and see us. ‘Political Science should not only address itself to the structures or the formal ways of doing things, but also how we as indi- vidual citizens can participate in making this a better country, in developing it, in questioning the decisions of our decision makers, finding out how they are made, and understanding the nature of our own system—the one we hope to change or decide to live with. __— EE eEESV —VO_OE——————————e—EE—eO3SL errr = iv NELSON CURTIS Art “In our interdependent scciety, artists will have to start pulling their own weight There are points of view not being ex- plored. | feel that the creative areas are possibly our last defense against Orwell's 1984. The individual is up for grabs. With all the political and economic confusion around us, our freedom is being reduced. The artist bears the responsibility for this freedom. “Art does two things, One, it serves as a force of attraction. It reflects the better things of man and points them out. Two, it serves as a criticism of things os they are. | am kind of afraid that the way art is headed, it may become a form of enter tainment only.’ ‘Man used to be an object maker, but he can't remain so. | worry that sometimes the product may be more important than the idea it reflects.” Art should reflect everything that is human or non-human. | am tired of all the movements in art nowadays, A work of art is not necessarily the description of some object. It is e result of what the artist does and is. | make big tomatoes and snails. I'm just calling attention to the niceness that is here. I'd like people to see what | see, | may be looking and pointing someplace where they're too busy to look,’ ‘You teach students to feel and to think and then they face the same challenges that you do. How do you teach a student to think? Sometimes you just don’t give him the answers. You can stimulate stu dents to a point but not beyond. No one should have to make a painter paint, paint- ing should.” My definition of art? | think art is what an artist does. And an artist? He's a person dedicated to discovery. And he is usually more interested in going some- where than in getting there.” ‘We need all kinds of artists. We need more humor in art—art that laughs, not art that is laughed at. ‘We make history one at a_ time. Decisions are historical—not choices.” LARRY E. BOBISUD Math “Think of the opportunities that you have that your parents didn’t have and especial- ly those that your grandparents didn't have. That's a lot of freedom. We are going to have to get on our tip toes to respond to and handle that much free- dom. “An artist can't really show us how to solve problems, but he can point out certain fundamental values. He should be able to get to people without them really knowing it, He should develop some means to do whatever he believes in, and do it as well as he can. He should be able to show people how to become more of what they already are.’ People have been kind to me. Maybe art's my way of responding to them.” “You could probably say that a democ- racy depends upon a sufficiently large minority being educated enough to make a rational choice. And educated probably means, in this context, the ability to make such a choice. If this is the case, in any state that is going to be democratic, there must be enough people well enough edu- cated to make this choice. | think anyone who has much experience with high school students realizes they are not sufficiently well educated to make rational decisions. That has to philosophically justify the exis- tence of universities in any state. 129 oe airy RESEARCH : : 131 — Se ba et” A. ee al EIS | lif As a student, Dr. Philip Deutchman did For one of his classes, Dr. Deutchman graduate work connected with nuclear re- has made a computer movie as a result of [) t @ actions and formulated an idea for re- some earlier research. Since the computer Su) C | f=) } search concerning the nucleus of the atom, calculates a mathematical function and it He was recently granted $7000 from the appears on an oscilloscope, students can Research Foundation of California to start see what changes occur in a function and his study. He will make assumptions about can more easily understand some of the how the nucleus is built and the forces that complicated mathematical theories that make it stick together, and then make cal- are a part of courses such as quantum culations and run them through a com mechanics puter. The results of his theoretical work will be compared to what is actually mea sured in the lab with machines such as cyclotrons. When his work is completed, Dr. Deutchman hopes to have arrived ot a theory and equation to explain the nature of the forces between neutrons and the forces between protons that hold the nucleus together. Along with Dr. Wilmes and Dr. Patsakos of the physics department and Dr. Bull in the Ag. Science department, Dr. Deutch- man has presented a proposal for a differ. ent type of research. This would be con- cerned with neutron activation of selenium and might provide a method whereby se- lenium content in blood samples could be measured. Selenium poisoning among domestic animals is one of the problems facing farmers in Idaho. Too much se- lenium in the blood of livestock causes blind staggers and alkali disease and too little causes white muscle disease, 132 The western bean cutworm infests both beans and corn, especially in the Magic Valley, and is of economic importance in Idaho as well as other areas of the west. The insect is not particularly well known and economically is not extremely destruc tive as far as the individual farmer is con- cerned. The problem caused by the cut worms occurs after the beans are mar- keted. The insect may damage only two percent to five percent of the marketable beans, but these beans are difficult to re- move, and their presence is objectionable in beans used for culinary purposes. Be- cause of objection by consumers, added expense for the removal of a minimal amount of damage must be borne by the person who markets the beans. Currently there is an attempt by ento mologists ta get away from the use of pesticides in controlling insect pests. Dr. Lawrence O'Keeffe, is working on develop ment of a technique for biological control of the western bean cutworm. In approach ing the problem, Dr. O'Keeffe will study varieties of beans and analyze their ''re- sistance’ to the cutworm, Eventually he will make such information available to farmers so that they can incorporate resistant. bean lines into varieties that will not only have a good yield but will also be resistant to cufworm damage. Dr. O'Keeffe’s basic interest in the project is the interaction of the bean plants with the insect. Since the larvae feed upon the plants, he may be able to find plants that the larvae will refuse to feed upon or that may be toxic to them. There may also be varieties that are less attrac tive or not at all attractive to the female moth who lays her eggs upon the plants. In order to carry out this five-year project, Dr. O'Keeffe must first isolate the differences in bean lines, find cutworms to work with and then develop some method to culture these insects under laboratory conditions. Although he is working in the greenhouses at the University, Dr. O'Keeffe will also artificially infest bean plants in field plots in Magic Valley and study the differences in resistance in existing lines of beans. Lawrence O’Keeffe 133 134 Michael Falter Fisheries Unit at the The Idaho Cooperative University of Idaho, under the direction of Dr. C. M, Falter, is currently engaged in a limnological study on tho Snake River. The following explana- tion of the study is from a4 report by Dr, Falter. The Lower Snake River extends from Lewiston. Idaho to its confluence with the Columbie River at Pasco Washington Throughout this stretch. it is an immature stream, with short gradual rapids with 1-2 mile ; p poe C { th river has been swift in the last three low head dams onstructed ang one other the Lower Granite Daw about 20%, completed. We will have transformed 140 miles of free-flowing river to 4 placid pools. We are only now becoming concerned as to the eects of these impoundments on water quality. One reason for ur concern is the historical and recreational interes! in the Snake River run of salmon and steelhead. Over 200,000 salmon ond steelhead pass through the Lower Snake River and its tributaries The recent € t these runs has prompted the sudden ir n the long torm effects of ur déevelopmants We are re evaluating the notion that any development repre sents an increased net gain to society from the “zero ’ before development Impoundment of a free flowing stream ha several adverse effects on the water Plankton populations of algae increase in the slow moving ¢ st water —Onygen levels will show more estreme die tustions, with lower nightly ws and higher daytime highs. This is becouse production, a decrease of | surtece area to volume ratios, decreased «surface turbulence re charging oxygen: and of reduced water velocity thereby concentrating decomposition (the oxygen sag curve) r 8 small —The river has a much reduced natura recre planktonic alaa � ¥ r eres ation capability. Reservoit water tends to have higher maar temperatures than the reviously free-flowing stream Beds of merged aquotic vegetstion Je er shallowly submerged agricultural lands; —Toxic gases might occur in the open water column (H2S, CH4, NH3, etc.) from biolegica decomposition in water layers far removed from the air-woter interface, or the O2 regenerating capacity of photosynthesis. the Lower Snake River reservoirs are “run of the river” im poundments 4s opposed to storage impoundment; and in these reservoirs, we can expect little velop o However only localized vertical stratification of water layers of the water masses ore freely circulating and intermixing, Thus opportunity for widespread reducing which produce these gases. ° Water quality in the existing passable—at least problems might be there are not glaringly evident. But then. there really is no major reason to suspect trouble. The there ws little ecturrance of conditions féservoirs is whotever only unnatural inputs to this section of the Lower Snake ore 1, Increased silt from agricultural lands 2. High nutrients from these cultivated lands 3, Slight amo feeding o pools of organic matter from cattle ions along tributaries to these Various pollutionsal inputs af Lewiston are re duced somewhat by partial decomposition or algal utilization by the time the following water enters the first of the impoundments, Little se, These inputs are presently being assimi lated by the river with no severe effects present They will however be flowing directly into the Lower Granite pool. We must consider the following pollution loading into the Lower Granite pool: |, Lewiston and Clarkston sewage effluent— high in organic matter and plant nutrients, 2. Potlatch Forests, Inc. Kraft process pulp and paper mill wood fibers, sugars nutrients, bacterial load. 3, Leached plant nutrients ganics from log ponding 4. Cottle feed lot dreinage—high in nutrients (especially nitrates) load 5. Food processing wastes—primarily resistant celluloses and other organic materials. Basically, our goals in this study are to docu ment the present water quality after impoundment This joint WSU-Idaho effort is but part of o larger work plan currently in progress and funded by the Army Corps of Engineers which is documenting water quality in the entira Lower Snake, from the Columbia into Hell's Canyon. Concurrently, the sources of plant and dissolved or plant and bacterial recommendations te e wing throuah the this tudy, design + be made fo allow for variou svers to be drawn off preventing Buildup of «sfaqnent water Or perhaps the p ould be drawn down at times af lish passege to maintain free-flowing conditions st that critical Snoke-Cloarwator Rivers confluence have selected eight samplir swer Snake and C points on the j $ earwater Rivers to obtain in © formation, In addition, the Corps of Engineers is onducting bas physical and chemical measure ments at 4 additional points on Little Goose and ce Harbor reservoirs This physica used in the end information will all be 3.dimensions! modeling of th hemic ° © hycro Gynamics of the pool, atter which the total kaowr mnology of the free-flowing river can be fitted to this model for estimates of water quality and bio al production at strategic npound Algal production is were most concerned. The Snake ming out of Hell's Canyon is no mountain stream. It carries a stout load of or ganics, and essential macro- and micro-algal nutrients. Our chief worry with impoundment is tha! increased alga! production due to impound ment atone will be spiked” by addition of nutrients in the Mos? nutrients will stil be. left after the secondary Lewiston-Clarkston area. dissolved propoted treatment, We have indication of this possibility. Oxygen saq curves from the Snoke- Clearwater onfluence (pollution loading point) downstream show @ typical peak several miles below the confluence suggesting duction by the existing planktonic and periphytic (attached) algoe. The increased algal populations with the advent of slack water will cause an even higher oxygen peak with subsequent lower night time oxygen levels as algal production increases in the stilled river How far can oxygen levels drop before we can label it as a significant deterioration of water quality? in the midsummer to fall period, oxygen levels presently drop to 7 milligrams per liter at increased pro night in Migrating adult sale not pass upstream through 1 oxygen. Post impoundment oxyaen levels w probobly drat below 5 mam I at times during fun ' summer steelhead and summer ok Low oxygen levels ye aspect of our concern for post impoundment water quality Lower Granite pool. Another major point | the fate of the toxic components of future wastes The pulping effluent from biochemica ds, and a Jumped into the poo PEL. for demand exemple, is high in oxygen suspended +o very mples Mudes Faced with this pending change in water quality we have set out to describe migrational patterns i stesthdad in this and behavior « adul section of the river before impoundment by Lowor Granite dam. We can poundment summer then recognize past-im- changes in these patterns and per haps even correlate observed changes with specific changes in water quality. Beginning in 1969, we have tagged and tracked 25 adult steelhead per year in the Snake River above and below Lewiston joho, We then map and summarize their trave paths. We have posed the following hypothesis: Altered timnological conditions will steelhead migratic t Before we can accept this have no patterns we have explored 4 possible avenues which may show that there is some effect Some considerstions we are looking 6? aro: |. Steelhead travel time through the area 2. A change in general migration pathways. 3. General pathways may be similar, but we may find specific avoidance by steelhead at cer- tain aress due to Kraft Mill effluent: high carbon dioxide concentrations of high concentrations of low dissolved oxygen low or high pH. or even hy Jrogen sulphide 4. Total numbers passing through the erea may change. . There may be an increase of indecision of fish to the confluence. Qur July August, and September since water quality is at a yoorly low point due to low end high temperature, To date in the pre-impoundment phase, we have saen no consistent patterns of fish avoiding exist- ing pollution sources. but complete analyses have not been completed. Eventually, fish behavior and water quality interactions will be exposed with multiple correlation techniques. wandering of pass up either river at tracking efforts are concentrated in flow 135 A grant to study a means of controlling a pest which does nearly $3 million damage annually to the sugar beet VWV illett crop of Southern Idaho has been awarded to the Univer- sity of Idaho's Department of Chemistry by the State of Idaho Office of Higher Education. Porter Under the $20,818 grant, Dr. James D. Willett, assistant professor of chemistry, and Dr. Richard A. Porter, assistant professor of chemistry, will study the mechanisms controlling the hatching process of the nematode cysts, By compering the relationship between the existence of sugar beet nematode cysts and the concentration of certain trace metals in the soil, the researchers hope to be able to control nematodes which affect the national suger beet crop and represent a severe crop pest in Europe as well, Present means of control involve the use of chemical agents, some of which are more toxic than parathion, and commit the the sugar beet farmer to regular field fumigation. These agents are very expensive and could be more effective The reason the nematodes are so destructive, Willett explained, is that one stage of the life cycle involves the formation of cysts, each containing from 100 to 500 nematode eggs. The cyst, able to live as long as four years in the soil, ruptures only when a suger beet grows near it. He noted that research has identified two factors which influence cyst hatching. One is a material secreted by the plant itself and another is the presence of certain metal ions in the soil. The researchers propose to investigate the relation between nomatode cyst hatching and the con centration of trace metals in wins? the soil by analyzing cysts and soil samples from fields with varying degrees of in- festation. Under a 1969 grant from the Idaho Short Term Applied Research (STAR) Program, Willett has studied the nematode hatching factor and learned that traces of zinc, cadmium and vanadium stimulate the hatching of cysts. Data taken by Dr. Don Oldemeyer, of the Sugar Beet Research Laboratories of the Amalgamated Sugar Co., Nyssa, Ore,, indicate that the degree and effects of nematode infestation can vary markedly from one field to another, but there has been no attempt to correlate cysts hatching with metal concentrations in a field study. Willet noted that it will be very useful if a correlation could be established between nematode infestation and trace metal content. This could indicate the susceptibility of a field for infesta- tion. It could also shed light upon the mechanism of the hatching process which could lead to the development of chemical tools for 9% hatching control x Under the current nematode research program, Willett said, ’ several hundred soil and cyst samples will be gethered in suger beet fields of Southern Idaho and Eastern Oregon during the spring of 1971. “Our maximum goal is to come up with a method of only destroying the nematodes in the soil and still leave the soil viable,” Willett noted. “In addition, sugar beet nematodes are a close relative of those that affect the potato, pea and barley crops. If our research proves successful enough, we may be able to generalize our results and apply them to other crops as well as sugar beots,” he concluded, SU 60 et Boyd Wright is using sculpture in a unique way—to cetelog organic shapes and colors. When he completes his work. he will receive a Master of Fine Arts de gree and will probably teach in a high school or college. Boyd Wright 140 —— ll le Man is alienated from nature by his very attempts to deal with and control it. His technology has isolated him from his environment rather than bringing him m closer communion with if, Marjett Schille’s versatility allows her to express the relationship of man to nature through several mediums. Her work con- sists mainly of oil paintings and pastel chalk drawings and some ceramic sculp ture. She has received a Master of Fine Arts Degree. Marjett Schille 141 142 There are HOUSE. Barb Erkkila, who is at Idaho on a gradu- ate assistantship, is from New York and works in ceramics Peggy Steffis, from Wisconsin, also works in ceramics, Carolyn Stroebel, a candidate for a masters degree in art education, is inter- sted in macrame and weaving. Lynn Snider is working toward an MFA in painting, Gene Bakes and Jerry Eveland are both sculptors. Bill Ewing, from Pennsylvania, paints and works in graphics. Lee Storey is a sculptor and makes pri- marily welded sculptures and welded ceramics. From Wyoming, Don Joslyn is an_ in- structional assistant and works mainly in fiberglass and cast metal sculpture. The GASHOUSE people have been asked by WSU to put on a show sometime during the coming year. In March they'll have a show and a workshop at Eastern Oregon in La Grande. In addition, each of the graduate students must put on a show of his own work only, write o thesis containing a statement of purpose, and present a photographic essay. Don Joslyn: “'l think art is a form of self expression. on a universal level. With me art is not a hobby: I'm deadly serious about it. | like to concern myself with contemporary prablems and make some hind of @ statement through my work. “The atmosphere at the GASHOUSE provides an exciting environment in which art work can flourish, With all of us work- ing here, | find that there may be tech- niques that | am familiar with that other people are not. the GAS nine people in (SAS House 143 144 Jim Cooke's study of the anaerobic soil bacteria, Clostridium, involves one phase of bacteria physicology—the metabolic pathway for purine decomposition, He is interested in the mechanism of adenine decomposition and is determining the enzymes involved in the metabolic process. Two purine compounds, 2-6 denitrol purine and gihydroxine purine are not normally found in RNA or DNA and it is not yet known whether the bacterium makes the compounds and then decomposes them or whether it picks them up from the environ- ment and then decomposes them, Mr. Cooke hopes to discover at what point these two compounds fit into the chain of metabolic activities. A sidelight of Mr. Cooke's research is to isolate the enzyme, adenase, which takes part in the first conversion of the metabolic process. A very general, but probably the most accurate, definition of solid state physics is the study of all the physical properties of matter in crystalline form. John Galli, a candi date for a doctorate degree, is studying the fundamental properties of some pure metals, just one of the many facts of solid state physics. In conducting his research, Galli will place samples of metals into an electromagnet where the sample will be subjected to a high magnetic field and extremely low tempera- tures. Under these conditions, the resistance of -metals is very low so that as an electric current is passed through the metal, certain phenom- ena can be noted. Although the behavior of one single electron can- not be studied, the collective be havior of electrons can be observed by recording and measuring the fre quency and amplitude of the current passing through the metal, as well as the changes in resistance and tem- perature of the material. 145 146 Because the NF2 group releases a great deal of energy, compounds containing the group have possibil- ities as oxidizing agents in propel- lants. Ron De Marco, a Ph.D. candi- date, is attempting to introduce the NF2 group to organic and inorganic atoms to produce such a volatile compound of low molecular weight and containing as much NF2 as possible. Highly unstable starting materials are involved in synthesis of thes compounds, so the reactions are prepared under low temperature by standard vacuum techniques The synthesis of fluorine-tin com- pounds is the primary objective of Charlene Wang's research. By use of Moosbauer spectroscopy, she has learned a considerable amount about the bonding and atomic arrangement of the compounds themselves and much about the electron configura- tion of tin appearing in the com- pounds. The compound, dimethyl sulfoxide, was initially thought to be effective in treating human ailments such as arthri- tis, but because of injurious side effects could not be recommended for general application. It has also been used ex- perimentally as a solvent for insecticides. The latter compound dissolved in di- methyl sulfoxide is sprayed onto trees and both are absorbed through the bark, thus making intimate contact with insects harbored there. This absorbing quality of dimethyl sulfoxide could also be put to use in wood preservation pro- tecting trees from insect infestation. Al- though dimethyl sulfoxide has nearly ideal properties, it also has unfortunate physiological effect on humans and other animals. In his research, Dennis Sauer synthe- sized and characterized a fluorinated , sulfoxide. Hopefully this compound will retain the desirable properties of the | previous compound, but the unpleasant will have been destroyed. The compound that Mr. Sauer has produced may be useful as an insecticide solvent as a direct application to solution of Idaho problems and may also exhibit certain medicinal properties. 147 Dr. Albert Franzmann, a former practicing veterinarian, became in- terested in conservation, particularly in relation to wildlife, and entered the U. of |. in 1968 to study for o Ph.D. in wildlife management. His research topic is the investigation of the physiological values and diseases in Bighorn sheep. Most of Dr. Franzmann's work is done in the field, studying Bighorn sheep populations throughout the Northwest and Canada. One phase of his projects is a study of the differ- ent components of blood of animals in diverse populations. This involved taking blood specimens from. indi- vidual animals and evaluating the animals according to the herd and range on which they are located. The resulting values are correlated with the environment and then re- lated to the dynamics of the popula- tion. Because the environment of the Bighorn sheep is decreasing, two aspects of Dr. Franzmann's research are particularly important. One such area is his study of the animal's im- munity and its relation to the evolu- tionary process. The other is the transplantability of the two strains of Bighorn sheep in the Northwest. A possible result of Dr. Franzmann's study in this area would be the loca- tion of new regions which can sup- port Bighorns but are presently pop- ulated with the sheep. 149 150 One of the largest causes of financial loss in the cattle industry is vibriosis, @ venereal disease which causes infertility and occasional early abortions. Although the disease is self-limiting in the female, it will persist in the male unless detected and treated with antibiotics. Phillip Andrews, a graduate stu- dent in the Veterinary Science de- partment, is carrying out a research project which has several objectives cientists who wanted to Up until recently plant improve seed yield in broed plants primarily for that one yield. However o new method for estimating seed yield has been developed at Idaho whereby plant would select and factor—seed gresses are selected for breeding according to three com ponents of seed yield. These are seed set rating which is the percent of fertile flowers on the plant, seed size, and, indirectly. seedling vigor Experimentally this new method used along with old methods of selecting plants has allowed scientists to increese seed yield in 4 shorter period of time, usually four years as compared to fifteon years under the old methed of selecting only for seed yield The stote of Idaho has importance as a grass producer but the seed is @apensive and, in the past, yield has not been particularly good. With this now method plants with an increased seed yield can be made available to grass growers in a much shorter period of time Stephen Marshall, who is working towards o Ph.D. in plant genetics, has completed the evalue- tion of the technique which is the last phase of a ten year study. Using Russian Wild Rye, Mar- shall has studied the effects of three generations of maternal line seloction on the three components of seed yield, the effects of self pollination, and the effect of pollen control, To do it he has grown and studied the plants in the nursery a5 well as the field and hes had to categorize over 16,000 plants according to each of three com- ponents of seed yield. relating to the detection and treat- ment of vibriosis. The project involves locating and purchasing three infected bulls, breeding them to virgin heifers, and following the course of the disease, noting whether the cows abort or even conceive. In order to locate infected bulls, Andrews started sampling animals in September 1970. His samples were obtained by the use of four separate methods and were cultured in the lab in two ways. Andrews feels that the use of several methods of sam- pling and following the course of the disease may lead to the discovery o one sure, fast method of diagnosis A simple, accurate test for vibriosi: would enable a farmer to detect and treat infected animals and predict which of his herd would be open fo breeding. After the infected bulls are bred Andrews will treat them with a wid range of antibiotics in an attempt to find several effective antibiotics and thus provide alternatives to the one antibiotic which is presently avail able to farmers. Lumber producers are beginning to ex- perience economic pressures that require them to dry wood at a faster rate, Dean Huber is studying how wood drying takes place and is developing techniques for speeding the process. Since accelerated wood drying schedules may involve the use of higher temperatures =e pressures, it is important to know what will happen to wood under such conditions. For his thesis project, Mr. Huber is sepa- rating wood into its basic components, oven-drying it under conditions which are comparable to those at which wood is dried, and then introducing each com- ponent to water in a vacuum. The objec- tives of the project are to determine which components of the wood are ab sorbing water, to establish the relative rates of absorption, and therefore be able to predict what will happen to wood, as a whole, at high temperatures. Working with the Simpson Timber Com- pany, Huber and other students verified a technique already patented by the Uni- versity of Minnesota, in which redwood is frozen and allowed to thaw before drying. As a result of this technique, the previous drying time of more than 4 year was re- duced to nine days. Huber also helped in developing a method accelerating the drying time of Philippine mahogany which reduced the drying schedule from nearly ten to as little as three days. 151 152 The golden eagle, since 1900, has van- ished from much of its range east of the Mississippi River. Congress in 1962, con cerned by regional declines in golden eagle populations, placed the bird under federal protection and about 1965 6 con- gressional committee decided to investi- gate the status of the species. The following year, the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife began a study of the golden eagle in southwest Idaho, one of the remaining areas of concentration for the birds. With the help of Morlan Nelson of Boise in collecting basic intorma- tion about the eagles and setting the base lines for the studies, they established a study area along the Snake River Canyon from approximately Bliss to Marsing. In 1968 the Idaho Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit at the University of Idaho took over the research, and that year and the following one, John Beecham, then a graduate student at the U of |, worked on the project. Beecham received his M.S in Wildlife Management in the spring of 1970. The present researcher on the project, Mike Kochert, is gathering information about the nesting success of the eagles, size and range of the breeding population and causes of mortality in the bird. He is also investigating the level of pesticides in this population, and general life habits of the golden eagle. Kochert spends a large portion of his time during the field season looking for active nests, and once he has them located, he enters them periodically throughout the season, first to count eqqgs and then to determine hatching success, growth rate and general health of the eaglets. He also observes what the eagles are eating. He has found that the bulk of the eagles’ diet consists of rabbits—he has yet to find any trace of domestic livestock in the nest. Just before the young eagles leave the nest, he bands them with color-coded viny| wing markers and metal leq bands. These devices will aid in later observation of the movement and migration of the eagles. He visits the nest one more time to de- termine the total number of birds that fledged successfully. During his nest visits and other field work, Kochert collects any dead eagles he finds and tries to determine the cause of death. Tissue samples from these mortalities, from eqqs that failed to hatch and from specimens of the eagles’ prey, are analyzed for pesticide levels. Studies in Scotland have shown that pesticide contamination in the golden eagle has resulted in lowered nest production. He weighs the eggshells collected and measures their thickness. Kochert says that the thickness of the eggshell is a good index of the stability of the population, and indicates whether it is affected by pesticides. Incidental to his data collecting, he spends a great deal of his time in the field observing the birds daily habits and be havior to gain more information about the life history of the golden eagle. As @n addition to his project, he will try to assess the effect of man’s actions, such as shooting. increased use of pesticides, and increasing alteration of the birds’ habitat, on the future of the eagles. Kochert will receive his M.S. in Wildlife Ecology in the spring of 1971. 153 154 A National Wild and Scenic Rivers System was established with the enact- ment of Public Law 90-542 in October of 1968. According to this act ‘certain se lected rivers of the Nation which, with their immediate environments, possess out- standingly remarkable scenic, recreational, geologic, fish and wildlife, historic, cul- tural, or other similar values, shall be pre- served in free-flowing condition, and that they and their immediate environment shall be protected for the benefit and en- joyment of present and future genera- tions.” Under the act, three kinds of rivers— wild rivers, scenic rivers, and recreational rivers—ere defined. A wild river is “gen- erally inaccessible except by frail; its shorelines are primitive and its waters are unpolluted. ’ A scenic river ‘‘can be acces- sible in places by roads and may have some development along its shorelines, so long as the essential primitive character is retained.” A recreational river ‘can be readily accessible by road or railroad: it may have development along the shore- lines, and it may have had impoundments or divisions in the past.” Two of the eight rivers included original- ly in the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System and five of the twenty-seven study rivers are in Idaho. One of these study rivers, the Salmon, has been selected as a test river for the Wild and Scenic Rivers Methodology Study. This study being carried out by the Water Resources In- stitute at the University will establish cer- tain criteria whereby study rivers can be evaluated according to economic, esthetic, social, and other values. At the University, the methodology study is a multi-disciplinary project with people with different backgrounds and interests looking at the resources of the river at the same time. Each of the six graduate students who is or has been working with Dr. Edgar Michalson, the project leader, is in a different field and is studying a different phase of resource de velopment of the Salmon River. Harold Hafterson holds a degree in civil engineering and is analyzing the de velopment of a transportation system for the wild and scenic rivers that will be com patible with the preservation of the river He must evaluate the geology of the area, the available road building material, the timber resources and estimate the impact on on the river trom roads built upstream in tributery areas as well as the impact on the esthetics of the river. John Herbst already holds a Master's degree in forestry and is now working toward a Ph.D. in resource management at Washington State University, His part of the methodology study is concerned with the management of the forest and range resources in the wild river area. This involves determining the allowable cut in the timber in a river basin, the carrying capacity of the range resources for cattle, sheep, and wildlife, and hypothetically ironing out any problems that might oc- cur in the management of these resources. 155 156 A candidate for a Ph.D. in water re- sources administration at the University of Arizona, Larry Kirkland is concerned with the evaluation of all phases of outdoor recreation in the wild river area. In 1970, Gene Wehunt received his Masters degree in geography and outdoor University, His thesis landowner-recreationa and Scenic River such as the littering on private land, and the insurance problems faced by land- owners because ot trespassers and made recommendations for the more effective use of public areas and tor cooperation between landowners and people using Ana tor recreational purposes Tom Schotzko, a candidate for a Master's degree, came to the Uni- versity from the Peace Corps. His main area of interest is the impact of agriculture on the Salmon River from Salmon to Challis. He is de termining the agricultural activities in this area and the magnitude of agricultural production. From this he can calculate the importance of the agricultural economy in the area and relate it to the possible impacts on the river if the agriculture is turther developed. Bob Peckfelter is attempting an evaluation of the carrying capacity of the wild rivers area. In doing so, he will estimate how many people can use the river and what effect on the quality of the river will be ap- parent with the increased number of people using it. Each of these individuals and other people in departments of the Uni- versity are attempting to look at the problem of the evaluation of a river in a different way; but through their efforts a good idea of the resource management of a wild river should come about. ivities 166-223 cer'acG win tiny warm dots black against the temporary death ‘ iving groups = 224-357 unlike other animals we nurture no season except life and thought hey 8 2 Ay vow ih Na. Fi aE AS y ie es Qe NAT VAN VN own ‘ blank, useless these winter things until our thoughts touch them perhaps with love Jean-Claude Killy Appears at Idaho Olympic gold medal winner Jean-Claude Killy appeared at the University of Idaho December 8, 1970 under the sponsorship of the Vandal Ski Club. Killy narrated three films, and gave students hints on his skiing style. Speed, agility, and daring have come to characterize him on the ski slopes. Whitworth Defeated ee eae tai. In a non-conference match, the University of Idaho Vandals tackled Whitworth Col- lege December |1, 1970. The Idaho hard- courters defeated the Whitworth team 95- 78. 7 S ie ae rn “en | : ae th ae - ; eS. RS gy [Bt ER — a ‘ o j 5 NY eee afl} 167 168 | | O is O 0 U ie 5 0 = 7 pool sharks in ’ Intramural VWVrestling Alpha Tau Omega captured the 1969-70 Intramural Wrestling Cham- ship. LJ. of VV. With three straight wins under their belts, the Vandals com- bined confidence and skill to nip the favored University of Washington Huskies, 71-70, two days before Christmas 1970. Fans and boosters who enjoy dramatic finishes were not dis- appointed as Malcom Taylor hit on a jump shot with four seconds remaining on the clock. The Vandals opened their 1969-70 Basketball season at Bohler Gym in Pullman against the Washington State University Cougars, The Cougars went into the match with a 3-0 record, which they bettered with a 58-105 win over the Vandals. Jerry Hendren Night December 16, 1969 was proclaimed ‘Jerry Hendren Day’ in Moscow by the Moscow Chamber of Commerce and the Vandal Boosters The day was to honor the previous season's football performance by Vande ic-ldaho basketball game that night Jerry Hendren, At the Seattle Pacif Hendren was presented with a set c gage and other awards donated by the | Idaho lost the game to Seattle Pacific 61-66. wo groups, Hendren was a top pro dratt choice. 173 175 Children’s Play Presented 177 Vandal Singers Present Christmas Concerts Candlelight, pine boughs, and traditiona Christmas season music have over the years characterized the annual Vandaleers Christ mas concerts. The Vandaleers and University singers presented the concert in 1970. The 1971 presentation featured the Idaho Vandaleers and 150 area singers from Moscow church choirs. Traditionally admission to the concert was free. However, in 1971 a slight admis- sion charge was added to help the Van daleers defray expenses of their planned European tour. Thanks, Ernie! On December 15, 1969 approximately 400 dents gathered on the lawn of University president Ernest W. Hartung to wish him and his family a Merry Christmas. The students gathered around 9:00 P.M. and began singing Christmas carols. Hartung was greeted with cheers as he stepped outside to welcome the carolers, Jim Willms, Student Body President, pre sented Hartung with a giant, red and white card from the student body which read: In the spirit of Christmas and the holiday season, we the associated students give to you and yours our thanks and kindest re- gards for all you have given us not only in the realm of education but also in the realm of human awareness and understand- ing. We wish you a very merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year Following Willms's presentation several of the living groups also gave the President a Christmas greeting including a giant sock stuffed full of various ‘goodies.’ The Christmas rally was similar to the Har tung support rally of March 17, 1969 when 4500 students turned out in cold, rainy weather to show support for Hartung who was then under fire from Governor Samuelson. After the presentations, Hartung expressed his thanks to the students for their generosity and concern, more carols were sung, and the students returned to their living groups. Peace Carolers Sing Of Christmas Season bells chime we all PUM Or. « going home for Christmas to worry | about finals. and ina blur come back 183 ‘Satellite SUB Opens IN January In February, 1970 a study was initiated to consider the feasibility of a satellite student union building which would pro vide easy access in the center of the campus. Various sites were considered, and the old Faculty Club building was finally chosen. Progress was slow at first thousand dollars were finally ol remodeling. Plaas called for walls and furniture, carpet chines, and construction of a snack bar. The upstairs portion nes dont coffee, soft dr 5 : ili, and soup. The Satellite SUB soon be came a favorite place for students desiring between classes refreshment but not want- ing to walk across campus to the SUB. It also serves as a refreshment cent students studying at night in the library. Future plans call for remodeling the basement portion of the bui ding, and five thousand dollars have been allocated for this. The basement will be an ice-cream parlor serving coffee, sandwiches, and ice cream made by the Dairy Science Depart- ment. It will also serve as a display area for cheeses of this department, Construc- ion in the basemen} is hoped to be fin- shed by spring 1971 but may take until 184 185 Coffeehouse Features Houghtaling and Hoffman The 1970 season for coffeehouse entertainment was con- oughtalina had appeared several t imes before at the cluded with a special concert by ‘‘Houghtaling and Hoff info ke entert nt presentations in the man. The group, headed by guitarist-singer J. Robert ; f S . De inGarnbar 5 949 Steven Teich erasber. san cok iRoaer ‘Toicharaeker.-'e graduate student in chemistry, was bor ¢ C1 with a maltormed « pneau Sieve wa fed intravenously through a tube in the abdomen, and extensive medical care wa necessary following his birth bile wa oon pert é } 5 eal the « but it wea r ered. that the n ow no} secessful and that ar ould be re juired when Steve wa qrown enough Cc { for the tirst operatior reached $2000 and it wa determined that the eonnn Th. TOT Fost WOUIG rea rn UU ine bad ven Steven Teichgraeber Benefit Fund ’ = 4,5... Tee The University of Idaho's new Women’s Health Edu- cation Building was opened to thé public at May Fete, 1970. The structure was first used for classes and general student recreation in the fall of 1971, The new Women's Gym was the first completed part of the university athletic complex. The modernistic structure located behind the old Memorial Gym and Administration Building, replaced the building used as a Women's gym since memorial Gym was built in 1927, The original Women's Gym was constructed around the turn of the century. Facilities in the new building include administrative office for Women’s Physical Education staff, basketball courts, handball courts, tumbling mats, and other ath- letic equipment. New VWomen’s Gym Added to Campus Loctor Talks About Drugs On January 14, 1971 the Public Events Committee sponsored a drug clinic con ducted by Dr. David E. Smith, medical di- rector of the Haight-Ast Medical Clinic in San Francisco, Dr ith rtrols therapeutic po at the nonprofit clinic. He also serves as a consultant on drug abuse for the Department of Psychiatry at eral Hospital, assis- f of toxicology at the Medica of Ps The theme was youth, aliena Dr. Smith illumin drugs, ranging both on a scientific basis sonal experiences with users. extreme importance was the growing in vasion of heroin into the white middle class. Idaho Defeats Old Rival - MSU In the 88th game between the two old rivals, the Idaho Vandals rolled to an easy victory over the Montana State Grizzlies, 82-60 in a conference game in Memorial Gymnasium, January 18, 1970, The Van- dals, Are better than 50 per cent from the field rolled to a 35-28 halftime lead and lengthened it by 20 points several times in the second half. 191 192 Nightline November |0, 1970, saw the be« } t which one serv he Nightline telepho wes organized by the Mental Health As- sociation, the ASUI, interested citizens from Moscow and the University, and Mrs. Corlann (Corky) Bush who serv ed as pro gram coordinator. An ottice was estab- lished in the basement of the Wallace Complex, and service hours were set at 8:30 P.M. to 4:00 A.M. Rich Slothower served as co-coordinator. Nightline deals with information of gov ernmental and other public services, re search of rumors, and crisis calls involving loneliness, deep depression, suicide, abor- tion, and drugs. The services are kept on a strictly contidential basis, both caller and answerer remaining anonymous The answerer either handl refers the caller to back the call himself or up people—pro- fessionals and semi-professionals who are more qualitied to di the problem at hand than the answerer might be. Nightline is staffed by volunteers from the University and the Mo and training sessions for the volunteers are 146 cow community held regularly to enable the staff to handle all types of calls. Bob Crosby, a psycholo t from Spokane, Washington, conducted ich session in January, 1971 ine is funded entirely from private ations and provides an otherwise ab- sent service to the Un versity-Moscow com munity. 1 9P hos “over erent 193 Idaho Governor Don Samuelson and Board of Reqents President Mrs. John Walters turned the first spade of earth for the University’s new forestry building January 28, 1970. The Governor and Mrs. Walters were joined in the ceremonies by Un versity President Dr. Hartung. The appropriation for the building was appraved by the Idaho legislature during its 1967 session. The building was one of the Governor's specific re- quests. A large crowd of students faculty end administrators watched the event. The new forestry building replaces a structure which has been on campus since 1903, It included laboratory and classroom facilities Forestry Building Groundbreaking President Breaks Ground for Football Facility Ground was broken February 3, 1971 for the new University of Idaho stadium. Participating in the qround breaking ceremonies were Presi dent Ernest W. Hartung, Athletic Director Ed Knect, University Architect Ken Hollett, and Football ch Don Robbin The first phase of the stadium construction calls for the building of an 18,000 seat concrete stadium on the site of the former Neale Stadi um which was condemned in the summer of 1969 and burned in !970. The stadium construction was financed by a $37.50 a semester student fee authorized by the Regents in 1967 for a total athletic com plex. The first phase of the construction was expected to be ready for Idaho's firet home game on September ||, 1971 against the Boise State Broncos. Later plans call for the addition of a dome roof over the stadium and its use as a multiple purpose stadium and cal iseum. ¥ 195 am ian “A” person’? cra't Bl person’? 196 sO what's it all about’? folded‘? stamped’? mutilated‘? 197 REGISTRATION 198 WSU Cougars Take Vandals The Washington State University Cou gars defeated the Idaho Vandal hoopmen 1-70 January 30, 1971 in Bohler Gym- nasium. The game saw the Vandals outdone in every way. The Cougars led in statistics throughout the game. The coach later observed that Idaho might have done better if the team had not been so injury plagued. The WSU defeat gave Idaho a 9-7 season record, and a 3-2 conference record to that time 200 Idaho Splits Pair with Idaho State The University of Idaho Vandals split a pair with the Idaho State University Bengals February 6 and 7, 1970. The Vandals lost the Friday night bout to the Bengals 68-65. They returned Saturday night to conquer the Pocate oO team 80 68. Crazy George’ Henderson, head cheerleader from San Jose State, California, joined the Idaho Rally Squad for the two games. Beating 6 drum end wearing a set of Vandals horns Crazy George’ put on an exhibition of enthusiesm at its best 201 £ $ ih (0 fo e (0 0 ¥ 0 | a O fe O $ Phantom of the Opera Helps Raise Funds The silent film The Phantom of the Opera,’ an early screen norror classic was shown in the University auditorium February 13, 1970. Proceeds from the showing of the film were used to make repairs on the University's antique theatre organ The organ, which was given to the university in 1936 after having been used in a Moscow theatre, had been inoperative for several years because of water damage. Minor repairs were made before the showing, during which the instrument provided the background music. The organ was played by oa retired theatre organist. 203 ball leaques saw the same champions vying for the campus title. Alpha Tau Omega won the Greek title in both the ‘A’ and B'’ divisions. Lindley Hall won the Men's honors, In the final games ATO emerged Intramural Basketball 204 Intramural Skiing Rac ng and skill competition attracted the attention of participants from University of Idaho living groups during the winters of 1970 and 1971. The winter sport fans journeyed to Tammarack Ski area, North-South Ski | Y Bowl. and Schweitzer Basin during the winter 205 — 207 Vandals Take VVeber The Vandals defeated the Weber State Wildcats 60-46 February 15, 1971 in Me morial Gym. Malcolm Taylor led the Vandals in scoring 21 points and 9 rebounds with team captain n Nelson following with 17 points and nine rebounds. Gary Koethe came on late in the qame with 12 points after he came in for Adrian Price who fouled out, Community Concerts Sponsors Greco aided by the University and the Student Association, presented Jose Greco, February |7, 1971. The Greco touring company presented their repertoire in the University Auditorium. 209 Cpera VVorkshops The Music Department sponsored its annual Opera Workshop February 24-25, 1970 and February 16-17, 1971. The two days were taken up with work on several operatic selections that were presented free to the public the concluding evening, The first half of the 1971 presentation contained parts of Mozart's operas as well as a selection from Beethoven's ‘Fidelio. Scenes from three more recent operas con- cluded the program. Included were the prison scene from Gounod's Faust,” and scenes from Humperdinck's Hansel and Gretel and Menotti's The Consul. , ink wie Pods an 2 . é ‘f ‘ Baa wares 210 In 1970 Gault Hall won over Delta Tau Delta-Gamma Phi Beta. Willis Sweet Hall won over Snow Hall in 1971. The contest is modeled after the TV show of the same name and teams were originally paired by drawing names from a hat. College Bowl Interfraternity Council Presents “Feather” Featured cor r } Idaho in Memoria 19 97 the ihe Fe 4 © } e ar wa nve ste C carr aht Feat ve tyle a leant Lind of Q The lead tt k@ TO $é€6é “ picked-ur recognize some What more co ) 212 Sid’s Barbershop Incident Produced by Coffeehouse The Incident at Sid's Barbershop,” 4 one act play by Tom Sturm was rewritten and given new stage direction by John Naples for Coffeehouse presentations Feb ruary 25, 26, 27, I97I. The presentation, which shows the typical generation gap, was put on at the Borah Theatre of the SUB, Presented the previ- ous year as a one act play, the script showed less stereotyping than it had pre- viously exhibited with new dialogue string Orchestra tion of Leroy Bauer, protessor of musi nted ri 5 O71 4 ling the Performs Contempory and Baroque Montana Basketball The editor asked me to write about a basketball game with Montana on March 1, 1970. That was a Sunday. In a March 3 (Tuesday) edition of the Argonaut | found reference to two games with Montana, 1. “John Nelson and Adrian Prince led Idaho to an emphatic 82-65 Big Sky Con- ference basketball victory over Montana Friday (Feb. 27) night at Memorial Gym- nésium,. 2. ‘Cellar dwelling Idaho knocked off Montana 99-77 Saturday (Feb. 28). 215 The Is a Roberts Univers ty tans outran the Icaho Vandals 94.80 in the Memorial G John Nelson and Adrian Price scored 29 and 20 points in leading Idaho to an emphatic 82-65 Big Ski Conference victory over the University of Montana February 27, 1970 in Memorial Gymnasium The game stayed relatively close until near the end of the first half the Grizzlies began to make turnover after turnover and the Vandels.opened up to a 39-31 halftime edge. Vandals Triumph Over Csrizzlies 217 218 Symposium 71 The Clash of Cultures as a Cause of War Opposite (top), Sau! Alinsky (bottom), Net Hentoff (Intermountain Observer): below, Sau! Alinsky 219 But you will say: ‘War may come. So it may. But if it comes, let it come as an out- law in violation of peace treaties and in violation of international law, and not under the sanction and by the author- ity and with the blessings of the advocates of peace.’ William Edgar Borah, U.S. Sen- ator from Idaho Opposite, Col. Harry Jackson; middle right, Alfred Lilienthal: bottom, loft to right, Thomas Mol- nar, Robert Bellah. 22| Alpha Tau Omega House Damaged by Flames 222 The Alpha Tau Omega house was severely damaged by fire the night of March 7, 1971. Although no one was injured in the fire, the entire third story of the house was gone by the time the flames were brought under control by the Moscow Fire Department. The fire was assumed to have started in the third floor sleeping porch. Few members were in the house at the time of the fire, but all members lost books and other personal possessions. Immediate reconstruction was started on the structure. P.., ‘ = . . $ 5 = o . r M ' dormitories=37 sororities 30 my = fraternities 302 Pe ff-Ccampus 342 357 l i Ilan ine — - | Ve — = et | 232 CAMPUS CLUB ‘i Ronald Conley VS Dennis Brittain Terry McCalmant Denver James @ John Hanson i aie Gary Keithley Landy Comstock Robert Froman Scott Little Ray Horrace Joe Olson Gary Nichols Campus Club won the independent blood drive contest first semester of 1969-70, and each year held a successful spring dance and steak fry. The men of campus club were active with Joe Olson, chairman of Judicial Board, vice president of the residence hall association, and a member of Mosaic; Tom Thompson and Guy Pense, co-editors of “The Riggin’; and Tim Thompson on the Navy drill team. 1969-70 Alpha Phi Omega members from Campus Club were Lynn Beatty. Ron Conley, Chris Clark and Jerry Webb, Denver James, president of Alpha Epsilon Rho. was tapped for Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Beta Kappa. Joining Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity in 1970 were Clive Strong, Chris Clark, Dennis Brittain, and Scott Little. Steve Wilson was tapped for Intercollegiate Knights, and Ray Horrace made the Aqgie Honor role. Campus Club KUO! staff members were Robert Jacobson, Randy Whittaker, and Dennis Brittain. John Sheely, John Wil- lett, Steve Mills. Bob Kinyon, and Curtis Griffith played in the University band. Several athletic scholarships were awarded to members of Campus Club. Darwin Horn was the recipient of a swimming and water polo grant, Lon Johns, water polo: Manuel Balbatin, tennis; and Richard Ostman, cross country. David Peter Allan Ravenscroft Bryan Ravenscroft g Rick Renfrow g 4 Jeff Roundtree James Scheurman Stan Stolte Tom Symmes Steve Wilson 233 234 Ron B all Ron Burnett EE Randy Given Allen Gordon Paul Hardt Bob Fisher Gault teamed with Delta Gamma in the fall to present Las Vegas Night at the SUB in 1969 and 1970. The annual Snow Ball was held just before Christmas each year. Vandal athletes from Gault were Robert Brown and Dave Luckens in varsity baseball: Al Carlson, varsity track and Mike Moore varsity golf. Carlos Romano and Ray Faslack played soccer. Gault took first place in 1970 intramure swimming com petition, Tapped for Alpha Zeta were Gerald Orthel and Doug Jones. XI Sigma Phi chose Tom Beckman and Llayd Werner, and Mu Epsilon Delta took Randy Given. Alpha Beta Rho members were Richard Jacobs, Robert Schmidt, Alan Wubker, Pete Jensen, Bob Miller, William Solum Lloyd Werner and Allan Pieters. RHA scholarship winners were Greg Heitman and Ron Ball. Both men plus Don Miller served on the Diogenes Lantern staff. Mosaic tapped Gerald Orthel, Ed Tulloch, Don Miller and Richard Jacobs Gault was active in the ASUI with Gerald Thaxton, KUO! ‘manager; Larry Doss, new manager; William Steigner, Gem associate editor; Erich Korte, Gem and Argonaut photographer and new director of photography. E-Board member Don Miller served earlier as attorney general, was tapped for Blue Key and Pi Kappa Phi, and received an ASUI Distinquished Service Award. Doug Jones worked as assistant director of public relations as did new senate member, Ron Ball. Peter Jensen Edward Kelly Dave Lukens Dean Miller Don Miller Dan Parpart Dave Schauble Charles Van Pelt Proctor and Hostess - we, — a { tee 8) ' Mr. and Mrs, H. Harmon a. Gary Kohring Frank Suchan Wayne Haskins Michael Luke een Robert Rinker Gary Schroeder Jim Willms completed his term as ASUI president and Ed Mah was elected fresh- man class president. Terry Hawkins was elected president of the Vandal Riders Rodeo Club and Larry Tominaga was elected president of Plant Science and Soils Club, Dave McFarland and Steve Schrag were initiated into Sigma Tau. In sports Tom Selberq played freshman Bob Wilfong football: Douq Howard, begs man. basket- ball; Jerry Collins, Bob Hamilton, Bruce Doug Crockett Chits-Sahnson Leary, Varsity Track: Vann Chandler, varsity tennis: and Stan Knight, varsity skiing. Gary Harlan 235 McCONNELL Pat Eifsten Robert Burton Rick Davis Raoul Allen ¥ Steve Booth W Stan Colson Tom Carter David Devlich Dennis Conley Byron Bovey The men of McConnell Hall captured the highest grade point average in the men’s dormitories, sponsored a successful slave sale, and held a steak fry during 1969-70. They made the slave sale and steak fry an annual activity repeating them in 1970-71. Mark Orme served as secretary-trea- surer of the campus wildlife society. He was the recipient of the Robert F. Greene award. Also active in the wildlife society was Steve Zender. Mark Switzer, Ronald Allen and Tom Hall played Vandal baseball. Jerry Krieter played varsity Vandal football and Louie Uranga was intramural wrestling champ in the 165 pound category. Bob Hahn and Bob Tylutki served on the campus blood drive committee, and Pat Martin was chairman of the residence hall association disciplinary board. Alpha Kappa Psi elected Dan Mitchell as its vice Tris Donlevy president. McConnell members Jon Sharette and John Francis were in the cast of the drama 236 department production ‘Carousel, James Davis Bob Hahn iH i | lal ih , Jim Kramer Keith Johnson John Makin Daniel Hart Randolph Kotschevar Dave Michaelson 237 McCONNELL Mike Stewart Hollie Smith i Randy Nichols Randy Roberts Greg Schmidt Larry Sorensen Jim Rosecrans Jerry Oakley Frank Schumacher Steve Zender 238 Dennis Burr Don Dasenbrock Frank Darlington Grant Joki During 1969-70 and 1970-71 Shoup Hall was reserved for older students, graduate students, and foreign students. The hall was set aside and planned.to have a particularly academic atmosphere. In order to be a resident a person had to be either a foreign student, graduate student, or over 20 years of age. The foreign students from various lands gave the hall a cosmopolitan character, Graduate students in different fields of research gave Shoup a diversified appeal. bi = Mickey Kosny Dale Wiltsee SHOU = Greg Mills i | | i 239 STEEREIOWUSE - 4 Rosalie Burgemeister Sue Alldaffer Charlotte Ebbers Dena Chatfield Lorene Allpress Carol Johnstone Eve Garner Diane Johnstone Nancy Davis Sharon Hoffman Faye Bates Bonnie Grove Marjorie Knapp Music was appreciated by Steel House members. Sue Turner, Liz Miller Kay Hale, Nancy Wallace and Sue Ann Alldaffer joined Vandeleers; Sue, Millie Johnson, and Rena McBride went to the music educators national conference; and Rena and Millie performed with the Uni- versity symphony orchestra and the University marching band Opera workshop participants were Kay Hale, Nancy Wallace, Sue Turner, and Sue Ann Alldaffer. Kay and Nancy were in ‘Carousel. Sue Turner marched with Vandalettes. Home Ec. Club president was Cora Ziegler. Adele Smith bowled. Joy Baumgartner W.R.A. recording secretary was Sharon Hoffman and Janet Perez was on the tennis team, Sharon and Janet were both members of I club, and Sharon won the Inland Empire women's bowling championship. Millie Johnson and Rita McBride were members of 240 Sigma Alpha lota. Beth Otto Merle Reed Janet Perecz Debbie Reid Paula Rasmussen Lynn Reissenauer ae ime tin i IAIN, J y' 7 — . a Wendy Warner Sue Turner Robin Shiner Leona Robinson Cora Smith Patricia Zobler Violet Vilhauer Ellen Seveland Karen Sorensen Linda Skinner VVALLACE COMPLEX Gooding ny || | | ‘i — a | | a 2 ' | aa = BI ; rims) eral i = Stevenson | GOODING RESIDENCE STEVENSON RESIDENCE McCoy ‘5 252 - 253 Borah ss 256 Olesen 254 - 255 Lindley 257 Ballard WILLEY RESIDENCE BALLARD RESIDENCE Campbell __... 244- 247 SR ieee GOO Carter 248 - 249 Ceahann . Ne Houston 250 - 251 Leslie Ahrens Charlotte Anderson Jo Ann Baker Linda Barinaga Debbie Barrus Barbara Bennett CAMPBELL vba w Sherry Benscoter Linda Coates Jonalea Bouse Kristy Cozine Linda Fahrenwald Linda Craffner Judy Cline Kathy Daniel Cathy Garcia Campbell women receiving honors were Caro! Anselmo and Jeanne Smith in Curtain Club and Susan Rhodes, a new member of Orchesis. In the Miss U of | pageant, Dorcas Carr was chosen Miss Congeniality. Helldivers were Jackie Glover, sec- retary, and Karen Fleischman, treasurer. Spurs are Vickie Stellies and Kathy Luhr. Kathy was also selected for Sigma Alpha lota. Kuid was helped by Bobbee Taylor as was the Argonaut by news editor Janet Rugg. Selected for Theta Sigma Phi was Jeanne Hites. Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Freddie Kohl and Mary Wilson. Susan Tiegs acted as vice president of Phi Omicron Upsilon. Roxanne Harris Joleen Giese Chris Hansen Charna Gilyard Carolyn Hunt Naomi Isbelle Ann Jackson Carlette Johnson Janet Johnson Elaine Judd Maureen Kean Sarah King 245 CAMPBELL Maureen Mathews : Jane Munkres Kathleen MclIntire Shery! Leavill atricia Mooney Kathy Luhr Denise Morris Janet Peterson Velma Lundberg a Mary Jo Langdon Sue Mouchet 246 Nancy Marshall Claris Proctor Terry! Norberg Margaret Riplinger 7 Judy Robertson Lynde Rearick Daryl Savidis Jackie Schneider Donna Sipe Kathy Vick $ Anne Todd Theone Sherwood Jennifer Wah Paula Smith Yvonne Torgerson Chris Shubert Joann Thompson Jacquie Walker Phi Kappa Phi initiates from Campbell were Lynda Rearick and Pat Johnson. The W.R.A. honored Lynda with its Joyce Weaver Schuett award and she also re- ceived the | Club scholarship-participation award, Pat was also selected for Mortar Susan Tieqs Board and Mosaic. Another Mosaic mem ber was Joann Thompson Linda Turnco Marg Wessels Doris Urbahn Sheri Westcott Patty White Karen Yamashita 247 Judy Duncan Gloria Bacon Janet Bush Doris Bright Madeline Drielak Shirley Bryant Susan Elg Linda Benson Cheryl Christie Diana Buchanan Haldeen Galles Debbie Cooper 248 Susan Gisler CARTER Gail Ulrey was tapped for Phi Upsi- lon Omicron. Vicky Reece and Debbie chaefer were tapped for Alpha Lamb da Delta while Judy Duncan served as secretary of Mosaic. Shirley Heqq was tapped for Spurs and Roberta Casper was selected for Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Mosaic and Pi Gamma Mu, She was also treasurer for R.H.A. Sue Gisler was elected chairman of the U of | Young Republicans. Judy Duncan was selected to the R.H.A,. judicial board. Physical Education Majors Club included Glena Keslar, Diana Buchanan, Shari Koch and Susan Florence. Vicky Reece was awarded the Joyce McCann schol- arship and Carol Niswander received the Linda Kinney scholarship. Pat Hartung Jeanne Goede Paula Harwood He V3 © Carol Hansen Shirley Hegg Colleen Kellogg Vicki Reece Mary Lu Henry Lori Snider Gail Ulrey Dawna Hess Glena Keslar ) i yy Caroline Morfitt Shari Koch Carol Niswander Gayle Trachyk Gloria Krum Leone Smith Ann Wilson Nancy Holthaus Sandy Pooley Paula Mayer Nancy Kee 249 Joan Arnzen Andrea Arvish Dorothy Batelaan Kathy Beamer Margaret Bollman 250 Beth Britt 2 Kathy Clary —_— Susan Comstock Linda Davidson Anita Douglas Marla Freeman Diane Funke Charlotte Gibbens Nicki Gruel % Ann Grunerud Lisa Guthrie HOUSTON Carol Kreid Jennifer Hull Kathy Lienhard Barbara Long Kristie Kunau Rita Henderson r F | Janice Hulsizer Kathleen D. Larson vi ov Linda Howland 4 ‘J Jacque Law Joyce Johnstun Nancy Lunden Carolyn Hull Cynthia Liedkie Patricia Lutzke { Helen Joines Susan Pia tt Ronda Moore Lynn Macri Pat Pattee Houston placed first in the Songfest in 1970. The were also number one in W.R.A. volleyball and softball competition Honors came to Houston via the tapping of Beth Britt to Sigma Alpha lota; Deanna Kent to Theta Sigma Phi; Barbara Long, Kathleen Watson, and Lisa Gutherie to Alpna Lambda Delta; and Dorothy Turner to Phi Beta Lambda, Others chosen were Lorene Stanger, Joyce Johnstun and Luan York to Phi Upsilon Omicron; Joan Arnzen and Keren Bird to Mosaic; and Dorothy Batelaan to four honorary societies—Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Linda Tokite Debbie Smith Candy Wood Phi, Phi Alpha Theta and Phi Gamma Mu. Tapped for Spurs were Barbara Long and Candy Wood while Kay Studebaker will act as junior advisor. Singing with Vandaleers were Karen Bird and Connie McLaughlin, Joyce Johnstun, Jacque Law and Marla Freeman performed with the Vandalettes. “Mother of the Year for 1970 wes Mrs. Charles Thomason, Shelley Thomason's mother. The beginning of the 1970-71! school year saw Linda Wimer selected as a finalist for Navy Color Girl and Homecoming queen. Dorothy Turner Sandy Wright | — ¥ — Terri Walker Sheila Reid Virginie Paulet Pat York Marcia Rodakowski Linda Mulalley Connie McLaughlin vbw Kathy Peacock Theresa Niemeier Kathy Ross Pat Watts Teresa Miller Pat Pentzer Janet Zanetti 251 Marlys Ochszner MiWiectstyry Susanne Grover Helen Carotte Judy Iverson Kristy Beito Anna Cammack Constance Cantrell Kleone Grotzinger Susan Kasworm Mt Nancy Helbling Sharon Lampert 252 McCoy had two very active years with Joanne Buegqgman, Jackie Kirkham selected for Alpha Lambda Delta; June Wenda in Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Alpha Theta; Jeanne Nutile in Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi; June Hinatsu in Phi Beta Kappa and Terry Radtke in Phi Alpha Theta. Cheryl McClure was tapped for Valkyries while Arlene John- son was selected as Miss Leqs.” Jackie Van Castern was tapped for Spurs and Kleone Grotzinger was selected for Pre Orchesis and to be a Pom Pon Girl. Carrie Cron was Argonaut managing news editor, Theta Siqma Phi vice presi- dent, and Sigma Delta Chi secretary. Judy Iverson was treasurer of Associated Foresters. Linda Shikashio was tapped for Mortar Board, and Corvettes. Ann Murphy was tapped for Daughters of Diana. Laura Shikashio was selected as an outstanding senior, for Mosaic and was U of | Football Centennial Queen. Margie Evans, Susanne Grover, Patti Munnsell pledged Lambda Delta Sigma. McCoy also sponsored two dances One Way” and ‘Do Your Own Thing” to make the year complete. Vickie Latimore Jean Nutile Lucinda Lomas Joanne Opray Valerie Sedlak Laura Shikashio Cyndie Walker Jeanne Wood Jean Youngberg 253 Judith Aitken Connie Arvish Carol Chilcott Carol Colbaugh Susan Conrad Jackie Bodenhoter Linda Cruickshank Judy Jo Booth Dena Derrick 254 OLESON Ingrid Heseman Kris Harshbarger Mary Hume In 1969 Olesen sponsored a fall Grub dance— Streetlight Trip’ and a Christ- mas fireside. Another all house activity, bowling, saw Olesen place first with Pam Cain getting the highest series score, Bringing honors to Olesen were Joyce Jasmas, Jeanie Jones and Jean Fagan Debbie George Holdridge for Alpha Lambda Delta: and Jeanie Jones and Linda Reichardt, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Jackie Bodenhofter was named an outstanding senior and Diane Hill and Kay Lindgren were tapped for Phi Kappa Phi. Selected for Little Sigmas was Mari Ellen Cohee. Phyettes for the coming year are Linda Reichardt and Debby Lumkes. New Sherrie Haskell Spurs are Jean Fagan and Linda Cruick- shank with Jeanie Jones as junior ad- Carolyn Gleason visor, Celia Haworth =. Debbie Harrigfeld Susan Higbee Jeanie Jones = SS Linda Harder Megan Holdridge Barbara Hersman Marianne Kevan Marigail Kindschy Margery Larsen Pat Light Laura Lorton Debbie Lumkes Nancy Macklin Delilah Maloney Barbara Mayne Linda Morgan Marilyn Oliver Marion Palmer 6 Michelle Park Linda Reichardt ks th Susan Sassanfar Barbara Schille Taunja Sloviaczek Carol Troth Terry Walker Elizabeth Watkin Barbara Weidner Meni + Deborah Whitman Norma Whittle Wendy Wiley Eloise Wilson Yvonne Wookey 255 256 BORAH Dwight Beesome Rick Hensley Tom Holcomb Stan Gortsema Mike Mathison The men of Borah Hall contributed to the Steven Teichgraeber fund in 1970, and continued their interest in commu- nity service projects by various activities in 1971, Hall activities for the Men of Borah included annual fall and spring dances, and a spring cruise on Lake Coeur d'Alene. Several Borah members received honors. Stan Gortsema was tapped for Alpha Zeta, Don Naccarto was selected for Alpha Kappa Psi, Rod Scott was initiated into Sigma Tau, and Fred Has- kins was selected for Alpha Zeta. Andy Bergoa played freshman foot- ball, and Jerry Jones was on the varsity Vandal baseball team. Ray Cole and Steve Lembrea were varsity tennis players. Arlin Berge 1969-70 and 1970-71 were considered great years by the men of Lindley Hall. In 1970 they captured the coveted in- : tramural volleyball championship. Initia! scores showed that they would place high in list of contenders for the 1971 overall intramural league competition. Each year the hall sponsored a fal dance. Members eagerly awaited the Lindley Hall spring dance and annual spring cruise on nearby Lake Coeur d Alene. LINDLEY HALL Mark Kimball Delloyd Jacobson James McNall a wd John Harshman Jarry Shepard Gary Herman Bill Teske 257 SNOW HALL Norman Holm Dan Eaton ie David Holm Jerry Boerner Dean Mayes Snow Hall was active in many areas during 1969-70 and 1970-71. The members of Snow were seen in campus affairs, and were busy with hall social and intramural activities. Athletically, Snow sponsored teams in all intramural competition. Snow members participated in basketball, football, and bowling, receiving honors in each, The hall also sponsored a team in the annual college bowl competition. Several dances and firesides were sponsored by the hall Dave Conklin 258 Michael Schultz Scott Wareheim Dennis Veltri GRAHAM HALL Bud Bedwell Leland Cannon Michael Hebert Joe Morgan Charles Cressey The men of Graham Hall placed third in the 1970 Homecoming float competition. The Graham Christmas dance featured the group “General Delivery’ and the men of Graham Hall sponsored their annual spring cruise on Lake Coeur d'Alene. Ty Johnson was elected vice president of the Residence Hall Association and Paul Lother was tapped for Xi Sigma Pi. Jim Hatcher participated in varsity cross country and track and Don Eisenbarth worked on the KUID staff if i Wayne Oyama Tim Schafer Ken Segota Francis Spain 2 Wy, Terry Uravich 259 TrRebsPriLels TOVVER First year New ideas Our place in the sun— Living and learning together— Looking out—reaching up Looking up—reaching out— Knowing realities Sharing dreams The core of enthusiasm— Four hundred enthusiasms TOWER POWER Irrepressible irreplacable Landmark in stature milestone in concept Sky-high in potential— TOWER POWER Forney 262 - 263 French 264 - 267 Hays: sscrccccncu, OR 2OF _t le) LS Zin we j (15 “= Ae — 2 ; ? a — Ba Yl = —=_g LSD Willis Sweet 270 Chrisman 262 Gloria Anderson Susan Bower j Corina Castillo Kathleen Church Jeanne Clement Anna Cox Janel Dills FORNEY Sharon Gormsen Leslie Ellsworth Gail Herbst Yvonne Holmes Mary Gallagher Cathy Garcie Mary Ruth Mann Marsha Kidder | et ii — ee — s OE —-—— Yi Claudia Peterson Sue Peterson Anita Ralstin Janice Schaefer Jo Ann Schwarz Mavis Tate Kerry Stellmon Colleen Stratton Rita Sherbenou Laurie Thomas Judy Sunderland om = Norma Vallem Linda Snider 1969-70 and 1970-71 were landmark years for Forney Hall in the first and second floors of the Theophilus Tower, Forney was awarded a merit citation for service to the associated students and the University of Idaho, First semester Forney was led by Rita Sherbenou who was later named an outstanding senior in 1970 and second semester by Julia Peters. Mary Ruth Mann served as Student Body vice president. Norma Vallem, and Lynette Zobel closed out a yeer as Forney’s Spurs. The new Spurs tapped were Shelley Wimer and Anna Cox. Yvonne Holmes turned over her spot in Mortar Board to Sue Peterson. Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Leslie Ellsworth. Debbie Kinmouth served as secretary of Tower Board and Caro! Lockett as secretary of RHA Judicial Board. Anna Cox served on the newly formed ASU! Freshman Advisory Board. Forney lost to Willis Sweet in the Tower baseball tournament but made up for all losses by awarding Bob Serrano, ASU! program director, with honcrary hall membership. Peggy Yamamoto Judy Wimer Becky Youmans Rochelle Wimer Lynette Zobel! Janice Wolff 263 Sharon Birch enee Arnzen ebbie Anderson Lenora Anderson - Gloria Anderson Karen Anderson Debbie Amos Karen Cox Lorraine Baumans Sue Crea 264 Judy Douglas FRENCH Judith Gropp Janet Haff Judi Hannah Linda Heustis French House girls were active in many campus activities and received numerous honors in both 1969-70 and 1970-71. In 1970-71 Sue Crea served as president of Spurs and sophomore Becky Meserole was an active Spur mem- ber. Philamina Sprute was president of Phyettes, the woman's affiliate of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Kathy Williams was a finalist for the Gault Snowball Queen, and Tina Miller was a finalist for TKE Sweetheart. Vandalettes from French included Patsy Schmidt and Linda Rethwell, Donna Mager was a Vandaleer and Marilyn Mosman served as vice president of the Theophilus Tower Association 1969 All Idaho Week activities saw Sue Hirai a day chairman. Vandaleers from French thet year were Kris Berg, Donna Mager and Debbie Forsman Marylyn Hellyer Susan Hoque Lynn McNutt Marilyn Hopper Karen Meiners Valerie Hopper Gail McDonald Becky Meserole Pat McLeod Patty Koppang Vandalettes included Patsy Schmidt, Lindy Rethwell, and Lynne Meils. Orchesis participants were Debbie Forsman and Karen Anderson, French House women receiving honors were Marti Rowles, Phi Sigma: Valerie Hopper, Sigma Delta Chi; Dawn Reynolds, Theta Sigma Phi; Claudia Brown and Philamina Sprute, Mosaic. 265 Donna Mager Susan Olson ify Christine Mundt Joann Peterson Marti Rowles Dawn Reynolds a Luann Morgner Jennifer Radley Angie Ruhoff Gwenn Richardson Marilyn Mossman Kris Norwood Kathy Reid Carol Ruhoff Jenna Muller Kris Palmquist Kathy Riener Linda Rethwill Gail Rose 266 Mary Anne Saunders FRENCH Glenda Vawtor Kathyrn Williams Lynne Williams Lorna Sutton Margo Thomson r Kathy Tolman Becky Wilhelm Barbara Way Shirley Yoder Marla Thomas Louise Struchen Jennifer Tribitt 267 Highlighting fall events for Hays Hall in 1969 was the selection of Glennis Conner as Homecoming Queen, And, just before Christmas vacation Gault Hall chose Dianne Zinn as their Snowball Queen. Spring brought the crowning of Michelle Cooper as the Laurel Queen of Phi Kappa Tau traternity. vy marron Russman Tapped by Sigma Chi fraternity for the Little Sigmas was Stephanie Gardner Laura Turner was selected for Little Sisters of Minerva Hays ended 1969-70 receiving a trophy from WRA for the most points earned in womens intramural competition. Denise Nesemeier Barbara Peterson ris Nissula Susan Wilson Janene Pridmore Terry Tregoning Mary Ann Wyllie R, Linda Remmick Stephanie West Diane Zinn Elizabeth Owens Darlene Tomm 268 Julie Robb Carolyn Wild Nancy Kennedy Doris Alberts Jeannette Eier Kathy Kierman Jo Ann Allen Patty Eustice 4 A - = Illa Alligier Thelma Denlinger Marilyn Hirte Sue Baumgartner Kathie Gilmer Barbara Hyatt Vicki Mallea D'Lien Hansen Debi Buekelman Kathy Downen Sara Hyslop | Sue Burbage Judy Harold Shirley McClellan 269 VVILLIS SVVEcC | HALL Tim Barnes 270 Craig Cochrane Steven Featherkile 5 Doug Crea Dick Larson Frederick Ducat Scott Meacham Glenn Miles Willis Sweet Hall's annual dance Cabaret’ was successful in both 1969 end 1970, Willis members were active in campus extracurricular affairs, and the hall supported teams in all intra- mural sports Several hall members were tapped for honoraries, including Mel Sunden and Jim Peterson who were selected for membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho com- munications honorary. Sophomore Stan Curtis wes tapped for membership in the Intercollegiate Knights. Ward Tollbon Garold Snodgrass ae Dennis Zemke V Wayne Syron Charles Cummerson Keven Jensen Tom Klein Mark Knecht Ken Marcy Bob Moreland Wayne Morrison Ron O'Neal CHRISMAN HALL 1969 and 1970 were good years for Chrisman Hall men since moving into the tenth and eleventh floors of Theophilus Tower in early September 1969. Marv Williams played varsity basketball and Tom Klein was on the swim team. Jerry Morelan and Gary Celustka became IK members. Bob Belden served as technical editor of the Idaho Forester. Jim ‘Charlie’ Brown served as RHA president and editor-in-chief of Diogenes’ Lantern. Jay Weigel, last year's hall president became advisor, Glenn Nanbu was elected treasurer of Theophilus Residence Association Commitiee and also served as Hall president second semester succeeding Jim Brown. A successful Grub dance was held with ‘What's Up, B.C.? as the theme. Chrisman contributed to the Steven Teichgraeber Fund. The year's events began by building the Queen's Homecoming float with McCoy Hall's cooperation ond ended with another successful “Cloak and Dagger” dance. Ronald Ross Terry Tucker My Jay Weigel y John Workman Roger Stone 271 SORORITIES 274 Karen Abbot+ Kris Anderson Janice Baer Shannon Beglan - ALPHA CHI OMEGA Judy Blades Vicki Briggs Kathleen Bruce Deann Bryant Ann Casey Mia Devereaux Diane Dishman Kristy Cozine Barbara Danie! Jo Henry Molly Eddy Penny Graham Joanne Fealko Connie Hicks Linda Haley Vicki James Lisa Kinyon Connie Holthaus Chris Harding Colleen Jenson Marilyn Gilje Jill Jackson Vicki Kutil 275 It was two great all around years for the Alpha Chis as they participated in meny campus activities. To start the year off right, Kathy Jo Jacobs, Miss Uni- versity of Idaho for 1969-70, was a finalist for Homecoming Queen, Barbara | Benjami in was elected freshman class secretary and Nancy Richman was elected junior Panhellenic secretary Tapped for TKE Daughters of Diana were Karen Abbott, Beaner Brown, and Sonne Garcon Kathy Jo Jacobs. Little Sigmas were Sue Larson, Terri Lauterbach, Nancy Richman, Helen Kay Linhart and Laurie McCullough Scholastically, Nancy Richman, Terri Lauterbach, Diane King, and Janice Baer were tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi chose Debby Miller. Laurie McCullough Rise Simmons, and Linda Seyler. Rise and Linda were also tapped for Phi Beta Kappa. Shannon Beglan was tapped for Helldivers, Janice Baer for Spurs, Deann Bryant. Valkyries, and Connie Hicks and Diane Dishman were selected for Vandaleers. Helen Kay Linhart was tapped for Corvettes. Corvettes commander first semester was Nancy Thompson. Air Force Angels were Gai Fisher and Laurie McCullough. Karen Abbott was chosen president of Alpha Phi Omega sponsors with Marilyn Gilje vice president. New members chosen this year were Jo Henry, Chris Harding, and Marcia Sodorff. Toni Stone received second runner- | up in the Miss University of Idaho contest. | The Alpha Chis and the Sigma Nus joined efforts successfully to take second place in the Co-Rec softball tournament. Alpha Chis along with the Debby Miller Kappa Sigmas were chosen to participate in the new University of Idaho re- cruitment film made in the fall Sue Larson Alpha Chis spent one Sat urday visiting the children's home in Lewiston and in March visited the Moscow Opportunity School. They donated money for a new slide for their playground. Marching in Vandalettes were Karen Abbott. Vicki Briggs, Debby Miller, Susanne Tuson, and Kathy Bruce Terri Lauterbach Nancy Moore Julie Lewies Sally Morrow Judy Nelson Barbara Ann Morris = « - Helen Linhart Angie Nail Pat O'Brien Carrie Nickell Kirsten Netzger Darlene Peterson 276 Cynthia Norbom Pam Racine Val Savage ALPHA CGF Ann Stout Rise Simmons Judy Swanson Betsy Thode Mary Stafford Nancy Thompson Toni Stone Melissa Troxel Debbie Uhler OMEGA Debbie Watts Jill Whitney Carole Wren 277 278 Carol Galano Judy Coker Gretchen Hagen ' re Cynthia Day -_, Linda Falash Becky Hardy Jill Burns Gayle Babinski Linda Eskeberg Colleen Baker Karen Flory Peggy Bridge Shirley Heimagartner ” Donna Barker Karen Ford 3 Janice Herzog Tamis Johnson Kathy Kanikkeberg Barbara Letchet Susan Parish Brenda Robinson Robyn Remaklus Ra Nae Salyards Sue Saunders Mary Schorzman Linda Shirts Lynne Turnbull Janice Stahiman Shirley Williamson } Luci Strauchan Diane Zenier Cindy Trail Kathy Sims Janice Zink ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The women of Alpha Gamma Delta won a stereo for their contribu tions to the Steven Teichgraeber fund during the 1969-70 school year Individually they were active in many campus activities and honoraries. Colleen Baker was selected as a finalist in the Best Dressed Coed Contest, and Diane Zenier was selected Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. Linda Eskeberq Sparks was chosen for Mortar Board and served as Panhellenic Council President. Barb Boren was named in Who's Who in Greek Sororities and Lynne Turnbull was tapped for Valkyries. Gayle Babinski and Kristi Esvelt were Spurs and Barb Letchet was selected for the Daughters of Dianna. Pam Maisch and Debbie Briggs were chosen to be Little Sigmas Alpha Gams in the Vandalettes included Brenda Robinson, Linda Shirts, Karen Flory, Shannon Flinn, and Lynne Turnbull. Joanne Opray was tapped for Angel Flight and Theta Sigma Phi, Members of Alpha Phi Omega included Kay Richardson, Marsha Johnson, Barbara Daniel, Judy Blades, and Karen Ford. Marge Smith was tapped for Phi Beta Lambda and Mary Galano served as Panhellenic Rush Chairman in 1971. Janice Herzog, Barbara Boren, Karen Ford, and Barb Letchet were on the University volleyball team. 279 ALPHA PFI Susan Chadez Jill Adams Trish Chadez Marta Bennet —, Bobbie Downend Mary Ann Garmendia Judy Benson Susan Johnson Donna Bankhead Chris Culp Kathy Birch Kris Frandsen Many Alpha Phi members were honored for scholastic and extracurricular achieve ments in 1969-70 and 1970-71. Trish Barton was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Sigma. Alpha Phis selected as queens were Sandra Keithly SAE V olet Queen and Carolyn Keithly, International Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Finalists in queen contests were Kris Frandsen, Sigma Chi Sweetheart Carol Blodget and Gault Hall Snowball Queen; Toni Paolini, Navy Color Girl; Judy Benson, TKE Queen; Julie Tyler, Homecoming Queen; Linda Becker, Theta Chi: and Christy Brown, ATO Sweetheart. Lindy Conan, Maureen McEachern, and Bridget Riceci were tapped for Valkyries. Selected to be Spurs were Janet Robbins and Carolyn Smith. Linda Conan and Terri Walker were pre-orchesis participants, and Georgiana Hechtner Mariann Hay, Susie Hechtner, and Mary Jo Fiersivold were members of Alpha Phi Omega. 280 Marilyn Cegnar s Connie Kinney Patricia Barton Susan,Guske Judi Kerbs Linda Becker oui BE erase NB � Denise Williams Mary Lee Mengel Carolyn Smith | | ) Kathy K nsey Mamie Yee Diane Martin Kerry Rosandick Phyllis Unzicker Joan Pfaffenqut Maureen McEachern Crystal Skelton Bev Velasquez 28 282 DELTA DELTA DELTA Judy Brown Celia Black Leanne Clem Peggy Bobbitt Suzanne Bobbitt The women of Delta Delta Delta won first place in the 1969-70 Blood Drive participa- tion contest and also took first place in the intramural basketball competition. Carol Heimgartner, Eda English, and Gail Ost heller were named outstanding seniors. Sharon Stranahan, Jenifer Wood and Shawna Ryan were tapped for Mortar Board, Stranahan served as Spurs Regional director. In 1970 the Tri Delts took second place in the homecoming float competition and came in second in the women’s division in intramural volleyball. The 1970-71 Tri Delt pledge class won the Lambda Chi Alpha housemother sneak trophy Jan Peterson was the Delta Sigma Phi dream girl, belonged to the Daughters of the Nile, and was the Homecoming Ialent Show Chairman. Patti Olin, Kristy Karn, Jeana Hawkes, and Jan Peterson were in Angel Flight. Tri Delts tapped for Mortar Board included Jeni Wood, and Sharon Stranahan. Linda Maag, Judy Turcotte, and Kristy Karn were selected for Valkyries, and Karen Koch, Holly Aldridge, Shawna Ryan, and Marilyn Ferguson were rush counselors Cindy Hull served as Executive Board secre tary. Liz Ware was campus events area director of Activities Council, PEO group president, Panhellenic Scholarship chair- man, and Panhellenic Council secretary treasurer. Suzee Bobbitt, Anne Godwin, Karen Jackson, Pam Shirley, and Phyllis Lord were members of Phyettes, and Karen Jackson, Betsy Wallen, and Linda Jones belonged to Spurs. Valerie Plum served as Vandal Yell Queen and was a Homecoming queen finalist. Holly Aldridge served as personnel director for the ASU! and was on Campus Affairs Committee. Barbara Dodson Carma Dallolio Eda English Kathy Enlow Chris Faux Marilyn Ferguson Carol Heimgartner Jo Anne Hillis Diana Hoalst Brenda Foster Linda Griffith a Anne Godwin Jeana Hawkes Chris Gardner Andy Harmon Peggy Hughes Penny Heqge Nancy Goodloe Caral Gipson Maria Hartman 283 DELTA DELTA DELTA Cindy Hull Susan Nagaki Karen Jackson Jan Peterson t: Lynn Neumann Stephanie Jennings Barbara Mayburry Valerie Plum Judi Loeffler Linda Jones llene McCall Phyllis Lord Patty Olin ” Jill Ragan Kristy Karn DeLynn Mill Gail Ostheller 284 Debbie Redmond Sharon Stranahan Tina Sheehy Carol Williams Jane Richardson Kathy Thurston Pamela Shirley Shawna Ryan Charlee Wittman Sue Sontegrath Chris Shaw pt a = Corinne Sheehy Betsy Wallin Joan Ytreeide Michelle Whalen 285 Diana Aguirre Konni Bowlby Leslie Benjamin Kathy Aiken - . Nancy Berrigan Patty Blandford Elaine Ambrose Kathy Brown Debby Bonin 1969 saw the first annual Delta Gamma-Gault Hall Casino Night,’ an event which was repeated in 1970. The 1969 Delta Gamma pledge class was honored by Pan Hellenic for having the highest pledge class grade point average, and the house took first place in the 1970 Coed Capers. Linda Shreve served as Junior Panhellenic president during 1969-70. Pom Pon girls included Pat Kido Diana Aguirre, Jenniffer Mattern, and Kathy Denman Selected for Mortar Board were Nancy Berrigan and Becky Schild. Berrigan served as Associated Student Governments state coordinator. Delta Gammas participating in Vandalettes were Linda Shreve, Ellen Piercy, Alyssa Norberg, Elaine Ambrose, Debbie Snuffer, and Patty Blandford. Cathy Brown served as Colonel in the R.O.T.C. sponsors corps. Other Army sponsors were Elaine Ambrose, Paula White and Kathy Lincoln. Active in Spurs dur- ing their sophomore yeor were Cathy Brown, Cindy Schubert, Willa Pace, and Kathy Lincoln. Nancy Berrigan served as junior advisor for Spurs. Kathy Denman and Jenniffer Mattern participated in Orchesis. Helldiver participants were Willa Pace and Lynn Truesdell Becky Schild and Becky Carter were selected for Valkyries. and Linda Shreve was selected as an out- standing Greek pledge finalist. Cindy Schubert served a5 Panhellenic vice president during 1969-70, and was elected Panhellenic president for 1970-71. DELTA GAMMA Wendi Brown 4 G Kate Dwyer Cathy Campbell we 2 Kit Furey Julie Miller Becky Carter Sharon Icenbice Lilah Mulder Bonnie Coon Arlene Kirchner Debbie Hagler Kitty Denman Kathy Lincoln Rhonda Harney Jenniffer Mattern Laurie Drumheller Tanya Hepworth Julie Norberg Deborah Watkins Marcia White Paula White Ginny Williams Alice Pinch Becky Schild Linda Truesdell Jane Woodruff Susan Quakenbush Mary Sloat Nancy Vassar Cindy Schubert Lynn Truesdell ; Janice Zehner Lana Roberts Debbie Snuffer Karen Vining Linda Shreve Willa Pace Marilyn Varin 287 Chery! Sandy Marta Thompson Lela Wagner A Susan Chadez Jill Adams Marta Bennett _— Farthing a. Donna Bankhead Chris Culp Kris Frandsen Many Alpha Phi members were honored for scholastic and extracurricular achieve- ments in 1969-70 and 1970-71. Trish Barton was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Sigma. Alpha Phis Sandra peste selected as gueens were SAE Violet Queen and Carolyn Keithly, International Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Finalists in queen contests were Kris Frandsen, Sigma Chi Sweetheart and Gault Hall Snowball Queen; Toni Paolini, Navy Color Girl: Judy Benson, TKE Queen; Julie Tyler, Homecoming Queen: Linda Becker, Theta Chi: and Christy Brown, ATO Sweetheart. Lindy Conan, Maureen McEachern, and Bridget Riceci were tapped for Valkyries. Selected to be Spurs were Janet Robbins and Carolyn Smith. Linda Conan and Terri Walker were pre-orchesis participants, and Mariann Hay, Susie Hechtner, and Mary Jo Fiersivold were me mbers of Alpha Phi Omega, Patricia Barton Carol Blodgett Linda Becker 280 Marilyn Cegnar Mary Ann Garmendia ALPHA PFI Holly Hughes Susan Johnson Constance Glasby Judi Kerbs Georgiana Hechtner Connie Kinney Debbie Meyer Marcia Powell lva Nicholson Kathy McDonald Sheila Taylor Corinne Ostroot Connie Yrazabal Nancy Ostroot Kathy McNally 5 7 —y Chris Meyer Carolyn Rowett Jody Webb Kathy Stuart Kathy Zimmer aid WW} wh : ue ] TTT ATT TT LL AMATO UTAR geet eee te SF } We rt “ _ | ee | . ne a : a 7 te ee Fae ay Ee — —. 289 KAPPA ALPHA TRETA Alison Cutler Gail Dent | Suzanne Archer Janne Auger Karen Chrisman Jacquita Cox Joyce Brede Anita Damiano 290 Kristie Croasmun Susan Dinning ee Linda Fry Cyndie Elliott Virginia Griffin Patty Kliewer Marilyn Hill Sharon Garmon Barb Faubion Jan Guthmiller Claudia Koester Mary Greeley Sue Kayler Marilyn Finney Sue Hammar Valerie Koester 29) Chris Rice Kay Murphy Janis Miller Terry Romberg Cathy Murray Becky Lloyd qui Kay Rosenberger 4 7) Billie Jo Lewis Sally Maltz June Scholl Judy Linehan Janis Mottern Kathy Meshishnek Sharene Rekow Jeanne Moyle Carolyn Seely 292 Cheryl Shuff Sue Vassar Janelle Smith Barb Winston Katherine Steele Sheila Walter Kappa Alpha Theta completed |969 70 with a celebration of the sorority’'s National centennial and the local chap- ter's fiftieth birthday. Marilyn Moyle Finey, Victoria Taylor and Trish Kloepfer were tapped for Phi Beta Kappa, and Victoria Taylor and Trish Kloepfer were also selected for Phi Kappa Phi. Thetas participating in Helldivers included Karin and Kris Croasmun. Brenda Williams was tapped for Little Sisters of Minerva and Jackie Cox and Barbara Winston were chosen as new Spurs. 1970 started out with Cindy tlouck Nancy Toone as co-chairman of the People to People ‘ Committee and Sue Hammar as Chair man of the Parent's Weekend Com- mittee. Susan Steele and Julie Moore were tapped for Angel Flight. Chris Hegge is a new Army R.O.T.C. spon- sor and Sharene Rekow is a Corvette. New Phyettes are Nancy Toone, Susan Vassar and Susan Dinning. Cathy Murray was tapped for Little Sisters of Minerva and Katherine Steele was chosen for Little Siqmas. Joan Harrison is in Pre- Susan Tyler Orchesis. In 1969 Susan Kelly served as Blood Drive chairman and Marilyn Hill served as chairman of the Children's Christmas Party and co-chairman of the A.W.S. State Hospital North Committee. Patty Kliewer, Brenda Williams and Chris Cumming were tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta and Val Koester served as treasurer of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Brenda Williams was crowned SAE Vio- let Queen and Wendy Warrick placed first in the Theta Sigma Phi best dressed girl contest. Beth Thompson Christy Wyatt Jocelyn Yeager Brenda Williams 293 294 Polly Ambrose Donna Banman Jean Brassey Kathy Brassey Connie Brown Anne Chapman Jan Charters f vy Mary Campbell Darece Elder Kathy Clemens Leslie Hansen Holly Franklin Debbie Herndon Jean Fagan Donna Herndon [riss Fifer Nancy Hollifield Sharon Goicoechea Stephanie Fosberg Kristi Greenawalt 295 Chris Huddleson Midge Hudelson Sharon Irwin Jan Jasper The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma wen many honors in both 1969-70 and 1970-71, placing mem- bers in the lists of outstanding seniors, student government officials, and campus honoraries. Polly Ambrose, Kristi Greenawalt, and Kerrie Quinn, were selected as Outstanding Seniors. Greena walt, was an Executive Board member and was active in the Idaho Student Government Association. Kerrie Quinn was president of Theta Sigma Phi, and served as Editor of the Argonaut, Polly Ambrose was busy with Greek activities and was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa. Barb Benner and Connie Peterman were Pom Pon girls. Cathy Clemens was selected national first runner up in the Miss Wool of America Pageant. Genny Popplewell was a participant in the campus Miss Wool competition, Becky Butler was Phi Kappa Tau Laurel Queen, and Leslie Hansen was ATO Esquire girl. Sharon Goicoechea was selected as Miss Campus Chest Campus Valkyries included Jean Brassey, Jana Charters, Marcia Lewis, and Chris Peterson. Donna Banman, Jean Fagan, Deb Herndon and Sharon Irwin were active in Spurs. Kappa members in Van- daleers were Jean Fagan and Becky Wittman. Janet Tilley was selected for Mortar Board, and Narthex table tapped Cathy Clemens, Kathy Lee and Barb Tutile. Tapped for Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honorary were Kathy Brassey, Priscilla Bryson Joan Mackey, Penny Proctor and Janet Tilley Kathy Magnuson Jeanne Jones Sandy McCollister Margie Martin Niki Matmiller Kathy Lee Donna Mattson Marcia Lewis Kathy Obenchain 296 Mary E. Johnson Janet Perri Penny Proctor Leslie Perri Lynn Ramsey Marjorie Rasmussen Chris Peterson Phyllis Ann Ridgeway Katherine Pierce Chris Sande Susan Snyder Mitzie Sweet Barb Tuttle Becky Wittman Janet Vogt Stephanie Wolfe 297 Pl BETA PF Judy Cooper Sandy Green Susan Dammerell Jo Ann Boden Linda Copple Christi Griff i Marilyn Campbell Susanne Bowles Ann Cusack Laurie Gunn Peggy Carter Chris Dammerell Judi Harrison Caren Castellaw Wendy Fullwiler 298 Marcia Brown Shirlee Joslin Jodee Hilbun Cyndy Jochens Louise Hopwood Mary Jane Kalbus Jill Hoffbubr Tersa Johnson Tina Kevan 299 Jean Littlefield arb Klahr Bonnie Lenuson Vicki Manqum Pi Beta Phi member Mary Fallini served as 1969-70 Associated Women Students President. Also active in student government was Deanne Kloep- fer who served on judicial council. Kloepfer was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. Caren Castellaw was elected president of Phi Beta Lambda and tapped for Phi Kappa Phi. Shirlee Joslin was chosen for Alpha Lambda Delta. Wendy Fullwiler was selected Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart in 1970, and Vicki Mangum was named Miss Wool of the University of Idaho, Drill team mistress was Barb Klahr, who commanded Pi Phi Vandalettes Ruth Grosch, and Christi Griff. Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Linda Copple, Marilyn Campbell, and Judy Lindstrom. Pi Phis in Little Sigmas are Jan Mueller and Linda Barinaga, 300 Judy Lindstrom served as Angel Flight Commander and Shirlee Joslin was administrative commander, serving with operations officer Linda Young. Phi Beta Lambda tapped Jeannie Littlefield. Caren Castellaw and Kathy Kelly, and Lenny Anderson was Vice President of Orchesis. Joanna Mueller Robbye Nicholes Diane Norman Debbie Orme Jan Parish Dorann Pavlik PI BETA PH Bette Tregoning Becky Williams ht Pine ee Marsha Welch Debbie Zaccardi pe Sharon Williams Sue Welch if) Jill Zaccardi Linda Young Ann Schiller Barb Short Marie Wernette Joanie Toevs 301 304 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Jeff Ankney Jim David Terrence Beamish Don Litchfield Cliff Eidemiller Dave Lobdell Rex Nelson Mike Mundy Steve Burlison Hugh McMinn Martin Olson During 1969-70 and 1970-71 Idaho's newest fraternity, Alpha Kappa Lambda enjoyed its second and third years on campus. The 1969 Homecoming float built by the AKLs and the Alpha Phis won first place in the parade Dave Coble float competition. Brian Lobdell served as Editor of the Argonaut in 1969, and Cliff Eidemiller took over from him in 1970. Staff members included Don Beck and Ben Potter. Bill Grubb was active in dramatics, and Grubb, Ben Potter, Rabin Wells and Ken Tunall were in the marching band. Marsh played in the jazz band and Tunall per- formed with the pep band. Wind ensemble members were Bill Grubb and Eric Marsh. Alpha Zeta tapped Robin Wells, and Cliff Eidemiller was tapped for Siqma Delta Chi. Scholastic honoraries Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Kappe Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa tapped Steve Shawley. Eidemiller served as president of Sigma Delta Chi in 1970, and Terry Welker was tapped for Phi Siqma Omi- cron. Each year the house sponsored a Halloween party, Christmas fireside, and spring formal. James Jordan Andrew Parker Gary Renfrow Kent Roberson Steve Shawley — Kenneth Tunall } 305 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1969-70 and 1970-71 were very eventful years for the members of Alpha Tau Omegs. ATO placed first in thirteen intra- mural sports and captured its fourth con- secutive all-campus championship. Bob Haney and Don Almquist played Vandal football and pledges Doug Hansen, Paul Hart, and Dan Stephens were on the frosh basketball team, Several men from the house were tapped by campus honoraries. IKS were Gunner Harris, Fred Ostermeyer and Bob Schleiffarth. Ken Wombacher John Howard and Chris Niemeier became members of Phi Kappa Phi, and Ron Tee and Bill Meadows were tapped by Alpha Terry Brown Zeta. The house received one of twelve efficiency awards conferred annually by the national, Debbie Meyer, who later became Miss U of |, was chosen to succeed Valerie Plum as Esquire Girl Les Ankney Dave Fealko Nick Asvestas Mike Dexter Gary Everson Dave Clark Todd Edmonds Bill Gee Randy Bloom Greg Evans 306 Ron Tee Eric Truesdell Chris Niemeier 7 NS | Michael Ware Randy John Gunner Harms Gary Parberry William Horton Dan Woodworth Larry Kelson John Robideaux Dan John Paul Muirbrooke Jack Hetherington Jack Leaverton Bob Schleiffarth 307 BETA THETA PI Bret Anderson David Dixon John Comstock 4 VA. Roger Brazier 5 Steve Eikum Trey Knipe Mike Chaney Jim Fields Gordon Law Tom Howard Larry Crockett Gary Huntsman - Mike Clements Mike Hammar Dan Kirkland Mike McEntree Tim lewin Marv Coleman Howard Hayden Kim Kirkland 308 Larry Davidson Jeffrey Jensen Jim McFarland Varied activities held the interest of the members of Beta Theta Pi during the past two years. Jim McFarland was elected ASU! President, and Craiq Spencer was elected to the student Senate. McFarland was also selected for Blue Key, Silver Lance, and the Ne tional Interfraternity Council Board of Directors. McFarland was elected Vice President of the Idaho Student Govern ment Association. Spencer was selected for membership in Blue Key and Mu Epsilon Delta. Beta Joe Corlett served on the SUB Board, was chairman of SUB films, and served on the Coffee House entertair ment Committee. Several house mem bers participated in the Model United Nations Program, including Alan Vierck John Taylor, Stephen Hart, and Mickey Meyer. Joe Stegner Rodney Aguilar served on the Stereo Lounge Committee as did Mike Collins and Doug Oppenheimer, Carl St. Clair Lou Meigs, and Marc Howard worked on the Blood Drive Committee. Alan Vierck Colin McLeod Jim Welch Pat McMurray Tom Woodward Rick Spaeth lf at Pa Steve McGuire Lance Salladay John Taylor 309 DELTA CFI Duane Abromeit Gary Bermensolo Dave Burpee 1d John Bush Jerry Bermensolo William Chester James Dunn, Jr. Bill Berry Dennis Davis Bruce Greene Bruce Carlson Tom Dokken Larry Hessler Scott Blei Mark Denton Perry Harding 310 George Lake Neil Stevens Steve Inge Terry Nordeen Steve Strait Bob Klatt Bruce Poitevin Devon Walker Harry Knox Delta Chi-Alpha Chi Homecoming float building activities started 1969, followed | by a pledge dance ‘Midnight Cowboy,” Alumni Founder's Day Banquet and tradi- tional ''Pirates Dance.’’ Christmas brought a fireside and exchange. The _ initiation dance “Club Kimball,” a spring cruise and the alumni banquet ended the social season The traditional events were repeated in 1970-71, Gary Bermensolo served as treasurer of Blue Key. Taking over from Gary as ASUI budget director was Tom Thompson. Tom was also tapped for Phi Kappa Phi and Blue Key. Another new Phi Kappa Phi was Michael Koelsch who also was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Sigma. New IKs were Dennis Davis, Duane Abromeit and Ted Sorenson Garth Heidel. Gordon Andelin served as vice president of Mu Epsilon Delta. Gary Nelson Chris Wolf 311 DELTA SIGMA PHI Mike Frei Jim Hamilton Ralph Cote W Jim: Dowty Bob Burke Brent Carlson Delta Sigma Phis dedicated their new house on homecoming weekend 1969 in a ceremony attended by Dale Alexander from the fraternity's national headquarters. House president Ted Creason then presided over the initiation of 15 new members. New 1969-70 Intercollegiate Knights were Mike Frei, Steve Woods, Craig Malmberg, and Bill Lewis. Alpha Phi Omega initiated Frank Olander. Playing baseball for the Vandals was Barry Wills. Rifle team Captain was Jim Hamilton. Greek Taylor served as Junior Inter- Pots Eredapick fraternity Council secretary, and Phi Epsilon Kappa tapped Jim SP Ie eee Dowty and Lynn Dowty 1970 Intercollegiate Knights included Phil Pecoraro, Dave Ben- nett, Robert Rinaldi, Ralph Cote, Greek Taylor, Dave Hilton, Tom Spofford, Chuck Tiller and Brian Stauff. Phil Pecoraro, Tim Sullivan, Greek Tay lor, Rick Thurston, and Gordon Toevs participated in College Bowl. Interfraternity Coun- cil members were Kevin Fredricksen, Greek Taylor, Bill Thurston, ond Pat Sullivan. Ralph Cote was selected for the American Sociely of Chemical Engineers. The Society of American Engineers tapped Steve Woods and Don Strebel. 312 Danny Rich Dave Hilton Bill Thurston Rick Thurston Ted Taylor Wayne Watts Tom Spofford Gordon Toevs Steve Woods 313 314 Bill Allison John Boyd Mike Cast 7 Daniel Cummins Ma Brad Cutler Jon Dietz DELTA TAU DELTA as Band = Ron Hoffman Steve Kelly Brian Jain Dave Kirk Mike Gates Ben Hulet Dan Hird Eric Lundgren Randy Haddock 315 DELTA TAU DELTA Fred Ramey Dick Sams Laine Meyer Marshall Mah Marvin Meyer Mike Rose Leonard Oaborn Howard Short 316 ¥ Kelly Stevenson Bill Strobel Charles Smith ea ene eee ll ERE Ted Thompson David Todd Steven Watanabe Edward Torgerson Blake Turner The men of Delta Tau Delta saw their 39th and 40th annual Delta Tau Delta Russian Ball in 1969-70 and 1970-71, Other house functions included the Delt pledge dance, Christmas fireside, and ‘Oddball 1970 saw two Delts honored as Outstanding Seniors. Ron French and Marshall Mah were both members of Blue Key, Silver Lance, and the ASU! Executive Board. Blue Key initiated Keith Lanson in 1970. Mike Boyles was tapped for Phi Eta Sigma, and Sigma Tau selected Larry Han cock and Brian Landeene. Delt Intercollegiate Knights were Mike Bayless and Mike Gates. Jim Hall served as Vandal Rally squad yell leader and Carm Walgemott was homecoming co-chairman. Selected for the rally squad were Pat Durland and Ron Hoffman, 1969-70 varsity athletes included Sterling Bishop, tennis; Gary Koethe, basketball; and Gary Johnson, cross country and track. 1970-71 saw Delts Larry Hancock and Mike Huffaker in com- Robert Wolf mand of the Arnold Air Society. Rick Mohr, Carm Walgamott, Mike Huffaker, and Larry Hancock were members of the Arnold Air Society. Mock United Nations participants were Tom Leonard, Jon Dietz, Wick Williams, John Boyd, and Charles Stone. Randy Stone, Rick Mohr, Jerry Rowe and Jim Tate were Vandal skiers. Carm Walgamott, Larry Larson, and Rob Wolf served on the Homecoming Committee. Bruce Yenni Richard Wilson 317 Russ Burkhardt David Aikens Bill Canine Ed Bickford Galen Colter John Black rank Blecha 2 Lester Boian Jim Daniel 318 FARMHOUSE Bruce Davis Chad Eberhard fa Todd Eberhard Bill Kearley Melvin Goodson a Ron Lauer Allen Heimgartner Richard Miller | Brian Powers Dale Peck For another two years Farmhouse men captured the |.F.C. house scholar- ship trophy and the pledges came through to win the pledge scholarship trophy. Kesley Edmo was elected vice president of Block and Bridle: Mel Good son was president of Aq Council and Kent Womack was secretary-treasurer Jim Wolf and Dick Wittman served on the SUB Board with Wittman as chair man, Chuck Gunning, Dave Wittman, Wes Wilhite, Bill Kearley, Terry Craw ford and All en WHeimgartner were tapped for |.K.s. In Alpha Phi Omega were Dave Wittman, Allen Heimaart- ner, Bill Kearley, Ted Lund, Wayne Schneider, Mel Goodson, Chad Eber- hard, Ron Laver and Chuck Gunning. Ron Lauer and Wayne Schneider served in Alpha Kappa Psi. Ron was also initi- ated into Arnold Air Society. Blue Key members include Stan Tlucek, Dick Witt- man, and Chad Eberhard. Mu Epsilon Delta tapped Todd Eberhard and Kent Womack. House activities included the annual hay rides, pledge dances, Christ- mas parties and the Star and Crescent formals. Lewis Rinebold Larry Sorenson SSS a (Ol SA, pesreneenne ae TeTTEM 2 Wes Wilhite “ J AX A ‘ j Dave Wittman Kent Womack 319 Ross Callaway Mark Calnon Marv Coleman ! Dan Frazier Dave Brumbaugh Frank Cushing John Donet Timothy Cameron Steve Buck Ron Dennis Robert Fisher 320 KAPPA SIGMA Ray Granlund Terry Grant Rob Gregory William Harrison David Hayman Doug Hayman Bradford Hill Dave Luther Mike McQuary Tom Primus Ken Stamper Kappa Sigma completed a very enthusi- astic yeor in 1970, with Jim Cuddihy and Marke Shelley on the Rally Squad. Pete Glindeman and Ricardo Castillo in varsity football, Stan Belsher, Dennis Jones and Rich Lewis in Mu Epsilon Delta; Pete Pasero, Bruce Burda, and Chris Michelson in Intercollegiate Knights. Ken Stampe in Sigma Tau. Ted Ney as an Outstanding Ag. Econ. Student. Bob Crawley in Alpha Zeta, and Kelly Cruthers receiving an engineer- ing appointment to undergraduate re- search. 1970-71 saw another big year at Kappa Sigma. Major house social functions in- cluded the 59th annual twelve hour house party, pledge dance and spring cruise. Dave Bergh received a national leader- ship scholarship from the fraternity. Mike Kirk was appointed Argonaut Editor, and John Rolfe served on the stereo lounge committee. Intercollegiate Knights tapped Gordon Rosser, and Hugh Cooke served on the Athletic Board of Control. Mark Evans was elected to the Freshman Advisory Council. Michael Wagner Lemmon Wynn 321 Dennis Douglas John Featherstone Cliff Bates Steve Frazee Wade Bloom Daryl! Cornell Duane Benson Dave Golden 322 Bill Davis LAMBDA CFI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha had an eventful two years beginning with the Housemothers Sneak with proceeds qoing to Biafra Fund In the spring they sponsored the Lambda Chi Alpha Northwest Conclave with Harold Myers, national president attending, Sue i Dinning, Theta, was chosen Crescent Girl. Bill Stecker was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa. Ron Anderson | was awarded 4 scholarship for qraduate studies at Colorado State. Bill Davis was batallion executive officer for NROTC. In Vandal sports were Bob Brunn, tennis; Dennis Hadden, basketball; Mike Gnaedinger, golf; and Fred Hendrickson, frosh | basketball. Cliff Bates performed in the Rally Squad. Intra- murally, Les Stith was pool champ and Bob Eier, top wrestler es! Paul Hendrickson a ary ee Scott Hamilton William Inman George Harvey Dennis Stettler Les Stith Charlie Kator Richard Watkins John Langdon Tim O'Connor Gerald Wohlford Dean Lindstrom Bob Scharnhorst 323 ral Jon Adams . David Brown Sam Brown 324 Bill Coles Bl DELTA THETA Brent Compton Chris Conley Mark Cooper Jimmy Dean Terry Cravens Francis Deneven John Driscoll Don Hamlin Mike Feeney Robert Holmes Tim Holt Bruce Horkley David Freeman Douglas James Dan Larson Robert Musie Richard Schnebly Steve Martin Tom Mathews Dennis Johnson Frank Sommer Thomas Paine Chuck Martin William Klutch Harley Reckard Mike Turk John Martin Ronald Roberts Chuck Kro Bruce McCurdy The men of Phi Delta Theta continued service projects by donating the their interest in supporting community y ' ceeds of the |3th annual Phi Delt Turtle Derby to the Steven Teichgraeber fund The $500 raised by the |4th running of the turtle race went to the Latah County vy Nursing Home nm Uelt activities repeated Jerry Turnbow $ = OLO 7N o7mn 7 “3 eg ps a - r j ‘ 5 | 769-70 and 1970-71 ine uded an initia Marc McGregor Rodaer Robertson tion formal, pledge pajama dance . se, and aamblers fireside re AN Phi Delts were athletically active both F . years. A conterence team selections honored Mark Cooper in tennis.. Jim Dean in swimming, and Mark Cooper golf. Steve Martin played Vandal base ty = ba Gary Paterson, basketba and Steve Olson, football. Ron Roberts joined Olson for football honors Don Hamlin scorea on the on Watson Mike Peacoct tennis court, and Keith Fernandez, Rick Clute, and Mark Mohnert wrestled. Keith Mitchell Dan Romesburg 32 Wayne Kaufman “4 . 326 Pri Kermit Anderson Dave Bizeau Terry Blume Bob Bohman og Brian Bohman Craig Bohman Steve Bruce Jeff Drake Scott Findley GAMMA DELTA Mel Fisher , j Dennis Fritz Don Glindeman Gene Gregory Bruce Hallvik Lance Lincoln Don Huddleston The brothers of Phi Gamma Celta participated in a community service project in 1969 and 1970 by assisting with the Moscow Halloween U.N.I.C.E.F. drive. The house was awarded the Inter- fraternity Council's prize for tak ng second place in fraternity scholarship competition, and won first place in the intramural golf competition. Individual members receiving honors were Terry Thieson, Vandal swim team; Mike Florence, |.K. officer: Jay Hunter, I.F.C. Editor; John Warner, Phi Siqma Society; Jack Brenan, Vice President of the intramural league, and Bob Now- ierski, Intercollegiate Knights. Bill McCurdy served as ASUI Vice President during 1949-70, and was se lected for Blue Key and Silver Lance. Jerry Goicoechea was selected for Blue Key and Intercollegiate Knights, and Steve Bruce was elected Interfraternity Council President, and selected for Mu Ensilon Delta and Blue Key. Mel Fisher was elected chairman of the Freshman Advisory Council, and Mike Cimino was elected president of the Parachute club. —_—— — —. =. Ron McCullough Pete Noorda a. 1 Dan Olmstead Bill Reed te —_ % Mike Stephenson Dave Uberuaga David Van Engelon Jeff Williams Wade Wyker Phil Yribar 327 Pel KAPPA TAU 2 = pre eee TY eee nes Steve Bellen Rod Hoskins Jonathan Edwards Jerry Cannaday Jim Bartenhaaen Mike Howell The members of Phi Kappa Tau cele- brated their 25th anniversary on the Uni- versity of Idaho campus during 1970 with @ silver anniversary alumni gathering, The celebration saw the formation of the house affiliate, the Little Sisters of the Laurel Two successful 49'er Flings were held The (970 Laure Coronation Ball featured the crowning of Paula White as the Laurel Sweetheart 1g Becky Butler. Phi Taus were active in numerous campus activities, Steve Shake served as chairman of Recreation Board and was tapped for Blue Key Denn s Harwick We Shiv cahe to the ASUI Senate, and tapped for Blue Key Silver Lance, and Pi Gamma Mu. Wavna Clark was a varsity swimmer, and Mark Busch played varsity football Steve Delis Terry Shake won the annual Freshman Turkey Trot and Steve Travis was selected for Alpha Zeta. Jim Farson Jerry Huter — if succ Lloyd McClintock Dennis Harwick 328 Ci. Steve Travis Ken Wakewood Steve Shake Byron Nagaki Kelly Thomas Vernon Wiggenhauser 329 330 PI KAPPA ALPHA Fred Cruzick Phil Anderson Thomas Ejer Robert Wade Curtis Bill Graham Steve Barnes A unique series of four smokers brought faculty and students together at Pi Kappa Alphs, The programs discussed such problems as drug usage, emotional stabil ity, and the college environment. For the second consecutive year, the house gave the most blood in the blood drive competition. A pledge neve sale was held with the proceeds going to charity. Tom Carson played varsity football, and Mike Chase was on the freshman basket ball team. Joe Chester took the wrest! ling championship in his wei ight class. Pi Kaps tapped for Intercollegiate Knights included Dave Thiessen and Ken Thompson. An Air Force R.O.T.C. scholar ship was awarded to Ken Th: ompson anc Art Bean marched with the Navy Dri Team Lafe Holbrook William Davis Dave lramoff | Me Aha ct | William Kemp Joe Ledgerwood ———a noon) —zz us Jobn Lee Rick Martin Brad Langeger a Ricky Renfrow Michael Nance Mike Rich Robert Wagner Eddie Thomas John Wilkin Gary Riggs Greg Winther Mark Tiddens Randy Rauch Dick Rynearson 33) 332 i eervwatese ly Ny ‘ EY . = = : —— Jack Emerson Rod Bulcher Jim Fursman Idaho Alpha chapter observed its fiftieth anniversary on November |, 1969 with a gala celebration. The week of October 26 through November |, 1969 was proclaimed Sigma Alpha Epsilon Week by the Governor. Brenda Williams, Theta, was crowned Violet Queen at the annual Violet Ball Elected to the ASUI Senate were Mike Hunter and Marty Schnell. Bruce Rieman served as Junior IFC vice president. Dave Poe, Wes Wills, Marty Schnell, Tom Hill and Dennis Rowe were active in Associated Student Governments, Playing for Vandal teams were Bob Ross, John Nelson, Malcolm Taylor, and Tim Cummings in varsity basketball; Vic Stone in wrestling; Dan La Rue in baseball: and Mike Newell in frosh football. New rally squad performers are Dan Alsaker and Tom Hill Thad Peterson. Phi Eta Sigma tapped Steve McCoy, Bruce Rieman, Tom Hi ll, Les Veal, and Tom Robert Deilke Seesee. Lee McCollum was chosen for Pi Andy Kevan Omicron Sigma. Dan Alsaker Kim Herzinger Andy Brassey eee -- SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Dave Thomas | Ron Turner John Lundauist Dale Munk Gary Machacek Duane Unzicker Mike Newel Stanton Starr S Lee MéCollum Nick Latham Bruce Stratton yn Jim Mottern Ted Wheeler Dennis Rowe Dave Poe Vaughn Sweet Rich Leichner 334 SIGMA CHI Tom Burkwist ' Steve Gilbert ¥ Nathan Chipman ' Martin Hensel! Ben Christensen Eugene Kimbrel The Sigma Vis started 197! in a new house, and were planning for the even ‘ tual construction of an apartment type complex with a central meeting lodge, a concept which they believe will eventual- : ly replace the more traditiona! frater- nity house designs. During the year the members and t saa : Seo Steve Cravens members of the Little Sigmas visited the Moscow nursing home and the Lewiston orphanage. An all-house re- ; treat was held on the St. Joe River. : Sigma Chi Randy Luce served as ws Interfratern ty Council president, and Mike Heinemeyer was selected for Blue Key. Mike Rinard played varsity base- ball, Bob Bonzer was a swimmer and Bill Allen Ron Bozerth Jack Goddard played football for the Vandals. The house sponsored its annual Sweet Bill Eason heart Ball and Derby Days spring dance. Chris Feeney was named Chapter Sweet- heart, replacing Carolyn Keithly who was named International Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. During Homecoming a special ban- quet was held honoring the Sigma Chi housemother, Mrs, Edith Magnuson. Bill Eason, Randy Luce, and Gary Palmer attended the fraternity’s national work- shop. Richard Michael Jon Wiese Phil Osloond Jim Leonard Quinton Snook 335 Bruce Colquhoun Kevin Amus Dennis Carlson Don Harris David Evans Ed Christian Ron Harris Rick Fleischmen Pat Hattield 336 SIGMA NU Named a |970 Outstanding Senior from Siqma Nu was Jerry Koester. Tapped for Silver Lance was Bob Wallace, Bob was also a Blue Key member as were Gomer Davis, Russ Storey, and Jim McLaughlin. New IKs were Kevin Amos, Mike Mc Laughlin, Kevin McCoy, Jim Scharnhorst, Doug Springer, and Scott Tunnell. Officers for the group are Rick Hoyle and George Wagner. John Durham, Tom Jarman and Tom Nelson played Vandal football with Tom acting as co-captain and being voted “Most Inspirational Player.’ In varsity baseball were Dick Cooper, Joe Kampa, and Jeri Jones. Gary Wasemiller was chosen for Rally Squad. IFC officers were Gomer Davis, vice president; Bob Wallace, rush chairman: and Gary Wasemiller, public Relations director. Gomer was elected to the Senate and others serving as Associated Student officers are Bob Wallace, student services director; Mike McLaughlin, Fine Arts area director: Tony Soriano, chairman, Mun Committee: George Wagner, People to People: and Rick Hoyle, chairman of Charter Flight. Co- chairman of Homecoming is Cary Walgamott, Marv Maddess heads the big name entertainment committee and George Wagner chairs the Parents Weekend committee. Ron Harris serves on SUB Board. Tapped for honors were Gomer Davis, Bob Wallace, Pi Omicron Sigma; Scottt Tunnell, Phi Eta Sigma and Bob Wallace, Sigma Tau. Bob also received an ASU! Merit Citation, Bill Jackson Greg Hill Robert Lee Steve Hopkins Dave Uhlorn Inaky Urza Kevin McCoy Bob Nix Jim McLaughlin Gary Mulalley John McLoughlin Bill Spofford Ron Wendle Sidney Munn Scott Tunnell uf Eaten 337 338 Kenneth Cox TAU KAPPA EPSILOM Bruce Henry Bob Jacobsen TKEs chose Stella Byrd for their second annua! Sweetheart. Britt Fredrikson Playboy Playmate crowned her, Executive Board member, Rick Ritter, received an ASUI service award in the spring. Other TKE men honored were Jerry Hughes who was tapped for Phi Kappa Phi; Steve Goetz, Blue Key and Alpha Epsilon Rho; and Dwight Leslie tor Arnold Air Society. Brent Claiborn was Duke of Intercollegiate Knights, Pages were Greg Wilson, Carl Feldhussen, Jim Woods, Mike Bradburn and Mike Makin. Freshman class presi dent was Jere Schulte. Dale Yount, Bob Miller, Steve Barker and Richard Beaver were four TKEs playing varsity football. Jere Schulte wrestled, Mike Hebert swam for the Vandals and Bruce Henry performed on the ski team. One of the top three intramural athletes of 1970 was Larry Trautman. Marv Perkins Roger Jamison Roger Ritter Bob Zimmerman Steve Johnson Gary Norbon Lawrence Whiteman 339 TretA Gr Sn nits 7 tee macritayiy niin tT] a b ' apieme ae ee) wll x ay Carl Harris Steve Koskella Mark Jordan Larry Lasven Dave McGrath Clair Moore Curtis Quass Theta Chis participated in many campus activities during 1969-70:and 1970-71. Tom Gisler was 1969 Homecoming alumni chairman, co-chairman of Greek week, and was tapped for Pi Omicron Sigma. Model United Nation partic- ipants during the two years included Gene Delay, chairman of the committee, and Frank Dingler, Joe Munson, and Ron Polillo. Breck Rich served as Chairman of the College Bow! com mittee in 1970, Bob Greely was 1969-70 president of Alpha Kappa Psi, and Chuck Bonney headed Alpha Psi Omega. Bob Blewett was a colonel in the Air Force R.O.T.C. United during 1970-71, and Greg Brown was president of the Vandal Mountaineers. Rob Brooks, Tom Gisler, and David Evans participated in the Palouse Parachute club. During 1970 the house obtained a new St. Bernard mascot, OX the 4th. Doug Sowers Rick Wainwright 341 = a CAM PUS tam ee, yet esac} a, 7 es fem From the anesthesia of crowds and beer asking solitary Questions looking for real Intoxication and oneself In ideas OFF CAMPUS George Baker Elton Anderson Sue Anderson Linda Berriochoa Robert Bowlby Del Bale Clifford Bradley Ayez Ahmed Marla Arford ey Bruce Berg Mike: Bosse Mian Bagh Ali Stan Arlet Erma Jeanne Boe Darol Brown 346 Raymond Carringham % Margaret Cann Judith Carter William Cox Ryan Dixon Pat Daily George Davidson Caro! Duqgen Sharon Cox t Warren Chadbourne Linda DeMasters Sue Carlson Bud Carter 347 OFF CAMPUS Joan Edwards John Feltman Dennis Falk Ga ry Elliot Debbie Fisher Marilyn Falk Merlene Fletcher AY 348 Alvin Fulton Dave Gittins Polly Gannon Loren Hoglan | Jeannie Hopkins Sandra Haines Jannine Hoisington John Hopkins Ed Hood Terry Hummel Gregory Higgs Neil Garner Ga ry Hook Cheryle Helsley Claire Hirsch Ronald Grotzke Gene Gerard 349 Keith Jutila Barbera Kalsted Nasim Khan ‘i wy Norman Jensen R. B. Kazemzaden Michael Kephart Jack Kennedy i David Kellner Ron Kovacs 350 OFF CAMPUS ——— a ee Ed Krantz Denny Luvaas Betty Kubecka Darwin McKay Ernie Lombard James Lemon William McArthur lt | Janis Land Maureen McKee John Labreche Tim McCarthy William Lukens Bruce Lanphear Bryon Lindsay OFF CAMPUS John Meranda _onnie Merritield Robert Meunier Steve Martin Connie Miller Janet Mangum Marilyn Meyers Steve Morgan Janet Meranda Kurt Miller Don Milstead Ted Ney Susan Ohler Ray Nuxoll Don Nyqaard Janet Parker Eugene Orr mse Linda Nygaard Robb Parish Harold Osborne Mary Nichols James Norfleet 353 354 Tom Patrick } is) Gail Perrin Lucy Perrine Mary Perez Janice Purdy Fric Puschmann Naimi M. Quasseem Anwar Qureshi bd = Jerry Raiker Theobald Reece David Reese CAMPUS Earl Rogers Richard Reid Robie Russell Ralph Robinson Mashauf Shaykh Fred Sheely Louise Rutherford Edwin Sexton ee ae ae rr rt tee meee Darwin Rytting Alan Shuler Bizdan Sassanfar Lloyd Smith Margeret Severson Gerald Scholten Craig Sheely Mir Agquil Shah 355 Jack Tannehill Richard Tackman Linda Theimens Lorna Sutton Jim Stearns Steve Sodorff Rodger Sutton Bill Stecker f Erin Talbott Mrs. Dawn Stanley Vicci Swayne Robert Stratton Keith Tackman Gerald Thaxon 356 Michael Talley | OFF CAMPUS William Thompson John Tuveson Debbie Toevs Berton Toews Babar Usman Jim Towles Larry Verdal Janice Vierck William Walsh Ed Winkler Jim Whistler Lee Weber Wayne Westberg Lloyd Young Mary Kay Wolf 357 Chasing willow boughs ... pale children planting their seeds In the dark yee hoping they will grow like those of their parents — @ithose tiny people t= successful and small grown old work SUM living well trammeled rituals of cities of prairies dotting the earth | with : | | insensitive idols % paying 4 giving their children i I ee eS __eG children who come whispering trembling as one all in the same faceless Ppoar ... summer wheat down aluminum pipes to be piled in the deaf sun and milled by their parent gods Of work of progress of right wrong faceless, lifeless aaa - 0: G mtL-gi anne and the same Concrete, neon and steel 1 grist children too young grown old withering stalks clinging to the margins of books whose smile is this laughing, reaching to you a child’s smile pinched red in october yours Bri just as the shadow of winter cries for young grasslings SO momma earth is spread and waiting for a reborn Child Chasing willow boughs ... Scerere an 401 é ae 458 organizations ei IN Memoriam Aso raindrops sunlight sun showers rushing sundrops baby leaves | breathing young sunchild smiling ... cold chalkdust old world e breathing life again )} this human springtime The fourth presentation in the University of Idaho's 1969-70 theatre season, Anton Che khov's ‘The Cherry Orchard’ was presented March 10, |1, 12 in the University Auditorium. The Russian play showed an analysis of the end of the feudal era and the tormented lives of the landholding aristocracy. The play takes its name from an old wealthy familys fight to save a cherry orchard from being destroyed for new development. The plot of the story revolves around a patrician old line family that comes under the contro! of a lower class “up- start, Written in 1904, and for years an obscure work, critics have credited the Cherry Orchard with foretelling the Russian Revolution. Dramat ically, the presentation was an early example of the realistic school of writing. Lrama Presents Cherry Orchard 372 Environmental Concern Prompts “Clean-|In” The University of Idaho saw its first ‘environmental! clean-in in the spring of 1970. Concern over the deteriorating world environment was expressed on campus that spring with the Borah Symposium dedicated to a study of the ecology and an “Earth Day’ presentation coming at the same time. The intent of the environmental clean-in was to clear the litter from the roadside of the Moscow Pullman highway. The event was sponsored by the student chapter of the American Wildlife Society, the Coalition for Peace and Survival and other inter ested groups. Participants for the “Clean-in’ met in. the Theophilus Tower parking lot and traveled in pickups to the highway. By the time the environment dumped a rainstorm on its helpers, several tons of trash had been accumulated. 373 374 Campus Chest Drives Spur Contributions A Buck A Head’ was the theme of the 197! University of Idaho campus chest charity drive. The goal of ‘a buck a head” was not reached, but the 1970 drive total was surpassed. Events both years included in the Campus Chest drive were Miss Campus Chest and Ugly Man competition, a KUO! radio marathon, and living group fund raising projects. Baseball Begins with Idaho Victorious “ees = Peace Fast Ends A small group of University of Idaho students mainly members of the Coalition for Peace and Survival, staged a fast for peace the weekend of April 13 in the arboretum. The fast ended at midnight Sunday with a meal of stew prepared over an open fire. New ASU! Senate Protests Shipment of Obsolete Gas The new ASU! Senate passed a resolution April !4 1970 denouncing plans by the Pentagon to ship a trainload of obsolete nerve gas across the Pacific Northwest to a demolition plant. The action was the Senate's first exploration in off campus issues SL ha ES ———S re pA Sa, 377 Blood Drives Successful 378 a ee. 2. a oe = ae ee ee ee eee ee The Idaho Vandal baseball team ended its eight game 1970 winning streak with a doubleheader split with Big Bend Com- munity College April 17 at Guy Wicks Field, Moscow. The first game, which was won by Idaho 7-5, saw three innings of hitless pitching from Jerry Olson, seven runs in three innings by Idaho, back to back homers by Big Bend, and other unlikely plays. The second game, more usual in its scoring, was @ major disappointment for Idaho as Big Bend walked away with a 5-3 victory. The Vandals had their first inning moment of glory as they came up with one run for an early lead. However, after Big Bend exploded three runs in the second inning and two in the third, Idaho had to play a not too successful game of catch-up ball, 379 Carousel —— ——_ — pana . — Sid’s Barbershop ’70 Sid's Barbershop was first pre- sented as a one act play in the spring of 1970. The play, written by drama student Tom Sturm, takes place in a barbershop where members of the modern college community meet ‘the establishment’ and the inevitable con- frontation takes place. The conflict of ideas from generation to generation was portrayed by a construction worker, the barber, and three students A Symposium on Survival 383 Borah Symposium Studies Man and His Environment 384 parents and faculty members stte + the 1970 Borah Foundation Sym f jm heid Ouring parents weekend In€ nreée daday ONG ymposium Heqan Mnursoay é vening w 5 keynote saaares by John Hessel. Stanford University | , snd nme rom CBS newsme Tage ? environmenta id, people tirst iqnore Sramatire + +hen en tu t a ce Friday m the surviva Stephanie kh Chint: N; yun vish Lapp, 4 senior partner of Quadr Science Inc , The Friday afternoon session speakers in- Victor Yannacone for the James Boyd o., and Gary | sawyer Environmental Defense F President of Copper Ran : Soucie, Executive Direc Friends of tne Earth. Souci sid that if man eriou pour Jrvivae war mus? end Holdina a giobe before the assemp! ne stressed ay tne needa for a alobal view c { the ecological pre em We re trying to save the bio sphere that supports life.’ he d theme of S Jiscussions was effect of modern warfare, resource opment, and population on the earth's ay Sat irda afternoon featured a Giscussi Oo the tor with 2a speakers participating 385 Ed Building Dedication 386 The March 1970 meeting of the university Board of Regents on campus saw the dedication of the newly completed College of Edu cation Building, Speakers at the dedication included representatives from the Western Interstate Compact for Higher Education, Dean Everett Samuelson, Regents President Mrs. Alice Walters, and Presi- dent Hartung. The dedication ceremonies were held in the building's Kiva facility. en oe i Heal r 120 ya. 100 yd. RUNNING EVENTS WINNERS high hurdles—Troutman, TKE, 16.3 dash—Long, Phi Delta Theta, 10.5 1320 yd. run—Gunter, Lindley Hall, 3:33.0 50 yd. dash—Goodwin, TKE, 5.9 300 yd. 200 yd. 660 yd. 200 ya. 880 yd. dash—Coleman, Beta Theta Pi, 34.4 dash—Long, Phi Delta Theta, 22.3 run—Fisher, TKE, 30.8 low hurdles—Adams, ATO, 25.3 relay—TKE, |:43.9 ATOs First in ZO. Track Tri Service Review and Protest The 1970 Tri-Service Military Review was held in the footba stadium The Military marched, The Protesters protested And Everybody had a flag. Rap-in follows NROTC burning Over 500 people participated in 4 univer sity community discussion on the Administra tion Building lawn in the spring of 1970 fol- lowing the burning of the Naval R.O.T.C. buildina, The structure had been burnt the night be- fore, presumably in protest of President Richard Nixon's ordered invasion of Cam- bodia. A University of Idaho student was latter charged with the burning, but never wont to tridl because he escaped bail and supposedly left the country. All facets of the Cambodian situation were discussed in the program moderated by ASUI President Jim McFarland. A number of stu- dents advocated a university wide boycott of classes the following day as a means of pro- test against the south-east Asian war. Others urged support for the president's actions. The evening of the discussion the ASUI Senate passed a resolution asserting that the decision to boycott classes was an individual one with each student. 389 NROTC Building Burns Tuesday morning, May 5, 1970, two fire bombs were allegedly thrown into the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Building, extensively damaging two class- rooms and the attic. The one story building was erected in 1943, At that time there were approxi- mately eight hundred NROTC trainees. Now there are about one hundred thirty- three. The possibility of pyromania was not considered. Listen-In Speak-Out Forum On Friday, May 8 while campuses all over the nation were striking to protest the Cambodian invasion, the ASUI sponsored an all day forum of the Administration lawn. The forum included student and faculty led panel discussions concerning the history of the Vietnam conflict, the nature of the Cambodia invasion and the effact of both on student unrest and Amer- ican society. A “community forum’ was held at noon in downtown Moscow. Stu- dents and other Moscow residents were able to exchange views and cool what was probably the most tense and violence prone situation in Moscow in many years. 39 | Martin Relays The Martin Relays were held May 9, 1970. The University of Idaho team came in th. Intramural Sports In Intramural Sports for 1970-71, ATO seems to have snatched top honors with a gathering of 2,542.0 points in 1970, and climbing well to- ward two thousand points in 1971 when this article was being written. In 1970, Sigma Gamma Chi had 591.0 points, and, up to this date in 1971 the South Hill Terrace had 231 points. Interesting, for every winner there al ways seems to be a loser 394 Pansy Breakfast Senior women who were graduating in 1970 were honored at the traditional Tri Delta pansy breakfast. The breakfast activ ities included a walk through a pansy ring by newly elected ASU! President Jim Mc- Farland in a groom's wear alongside the Pan Hellenic president in bride's attire, New members of the senate served as ushers. Big Sky Tennis On the |Sth and |6th of May, the 1970 Big Sky Tennis Championships were held on the University of Idaho campus. Idaho won the match with 26 points, Weber State was second with |5 points, Montana had 13 points, and MSU and Gonzaga each had 5 396 On May 16, 1970, Gonzaga defeated Idaho in both games of a double-header, 7-2 and 10-7. Gonzaga Baseball 397 i live in a tight, harmonic dream world where things come together just as j want them to... . what? wy 7¥ ‘e on t= elves? climbing up my potted plant, three of them (maybe others!) peering out the window, a taller one with a feathered cap gesturing and pointing outside... ! Commencement ’ O “nS ce Me 6 ! iW [i lig hs 4 , ‘ ‘ a 399 hey tight, harmonic dream world... ... now they're opening the window! waitaminute, i wanna go too! ‘In June 1970 one thousand four hun- dred thirteen students were certified as having conformed...” 40 OUTSTANDING SENIORS IN service to the university Community | anc | academic achievement 13970) ROGER ENLOW A native of Boise, Idaho, outstanding senior Roger Enlow was the recipient of the Donald R. Theophilus distinauished sonior award tar academic utstanding service to the university thy POLLY AMBROSE The presidency of Kappa Kappa Gam ma sorority kept outstanding senior Polly Ambrose busy during her senior yoar. Always active in the house she hed served carlier as pledge class president She «4 was active n the Little Sisters of Minerva and Spurs As © sophomore she was secretary treasurer t her class, and in her junior year she serv the social area th Activities Coun hairing the Motae Weekend Committee Her academic standing earned Miss Ambrose ao place in Mortar Board JACKALYN BODENHOFFER Throughou yeo achalys le ved a qe 5 tant nc She had previously bee er a @ president tural chair ms ang fanderd ooord sir : ns h wr many because of her elect 5 5 home W pris 5 but ne 5 $ tive any ott act tie y jat 5} worked a A sted sdents F . t and oY +} a y T ane as fapped to. be Y t of € yraduated with a Bache ence deqree in elamentary educa TED CREASON sanding. Ser Ted Cre 4 was Jing a t Abe ‘ ’ A y ang 3 5 nm major at active n both smous nd frat ty af a Pa . j ‘ opacities in his t Delta Sigma Felis fratern ty nvoivement : son planned to attend law school at the University of Idaho EDA ENGLISH snior Eda Enalish wa tending RON FRENCH 5 Science mse Franch a a i f Burley, Idsh rm 5 activ © campus and frote y alla Lance hor planned to enter the U.S. Navy. KRISTI JAN GREENAWALT ASE en ait was active in ampus afte all! through he eae wos se@incted fk n on in Wh Who in Greek Fraternitios and Se ONawail was on elementary or with specialities in both cr ish and Piste ry She wa selected tor Mortar Board and served as vice + of the group, 404 faries After qraduation he CAROL A secondary HEIMGARTNER Junserts S ursfan ain ser Heimga 7) d As sted Student v + 4 le cre ' A Vv 7 . yanization n Am ] A homore ed f De 4 Delta - pt magartn se d os 4s y rampbe nf fres , at | t ' te Jarc 3 y nm n ne rority She 5 ded | : i Home t n mar year ted ve S) . snair ment mi snd 5 tapped Ur 5 Thet r e M nm 5 Sf 3 during j year work the Mountain ond wr { h daho Argonaut Outstand Sen rry Hendren d od a) ) ev y jar 4 ire ) yi it 5) Kappa. | J an All-America } at a ‘ ? J c s] Bre 4 at end 3.986 y nade i ¢ hdowr } wa a) and nt st “a A ry ' n es ‘ r an f nar e ¢ , ‘ 54 sh nm 4 ; i¢ A f R.0.T. nm and vec a i A iA Activ college of Eng ’ w } ee] r r 5 5 5 memt A 4 Coun He wa ad + hone ne and b h aries F � 5S snd Fh: Ka Ph Att Just co r clanned spending f yoo - h A Force ond then ente 1 graduate 5 4 GERALD KOESTER Outstanding Senior Gerald Koester majored in Physical Education, and after ‘ graduation pianned to pursue 4 coach in high sche Koester was honored for his work in both his own fraternity, Sigma n the Idaho Interfraternity He served in several fraternity positions | I being ected presider of | house. During his senior year Koester presidont of the Interfraternity | was also active ir atod Stu | cted tor Inter | dent affairs, and was se collegiate Knig jhis, Blue Key and other honoraries SHARON LANGLE Jent of Panhellen Counc As ne 2neron much of MARSHALL MAH e member of Delta Tau | 406 E———EeEE—— KATHY McDONALD Kathy McDonald was active in campus i her four years at ot During her elected for both of Gamma Phi Beta in her senior year She alse Exect chairman wards fostival, Académi éxcellance braught he: recognition in Mortar Board and P Kapps Ph After graduation planned to continue her educatior work for a Masters degree from Univorsity of California at Berkeley while serving 4 dietetics internship STEVE McGUIRE Phys 5) Steve McGuire gredu ated from the University of Idaho with plans ¢ attend Michiga sta U versity ] jradue tugy unde a Nationa Scie F trainee shic Ar be { Beta Thete Pi. McGuire mmander of the A ' 3 5) t j A ‘ 3 } neg yraduate Me nember f + Ar 1 Air u red tne fr nq porace committe ege bow m mittee, and was ulfural area direct activ 18s ounci Ho wa af sctive n Intercollegiate Knight McGuire was h fred by membership n Phi Beta Kappes, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, and Silver Lance honoraries JIM MOTTERN A bus ro Twin Falls dahc. Jim Mattern was a member of Siqma A wit - = = was é6ctive h trater y 3 8 leat ict ‘ sigte Kniat @ ws - fea ? sd ) Int yiate v ‘ av } 5 pres e Ass sted Blue Key and Silver Lance rie wat chosen Outstanding Sephomare by the Class of 1949 4 08 GAIL OSTHELLER Outstanding Senior Gail Ostheller was honored in her Senior year by being names to o piace in Whos Who in Ame rorities aon Delta Usth ces prt he airme and ola Across campus she served Pan Hellenic as Scholarship Chairman and rush counselor, as well as being active in the Model United Nations programs and chairmen of the Homecoming Queen Committee. As a member of Sours, Miss Ostheller received the 1969 Spur scholarship She graduated Chemistry, and p , ‘ student Board, Phi Kappa Kappa honoraries, KERRIE QUIN Kerrie Quinn, a native of Bc named after graduation to be ( woman in the Idaho First Nationa! Bank's After ce ogram Miss Quinn planned to pursue a career in bank ng and finance A journalism graduate Miss Quinn was active in campus publications and activities while oa student. She management training progr mpletion of the training ra eco as Vice né President dahe of ieta Siamea hi, woman's eligi rary. She was that group's zations nationa on the Idaho Arg llege career. Argonaut in her served at tim a5 editor, manaaina editor. RITA SHERBENO Senior Rita Sher Outstandina LAURA SHIKASHIO As the University of Idat Center nia! Football Queen Miss Shikashic traveled statewide ir DENNIS UJIIYE Outstandina Senior Ve Vinye maiored in «a ture! « : ing fn tou yoa st the VU t dat A member of Phi Kappa Te 2 y he served 43 its piodat 35 pr oe se as ¢ and ¢ Tie] ? rm received the C. W. Moore tre 5 scholarship ond wa ted tor Alpha Zete end Blue Key honor aries Uin erved r er sr Neok nittee, Holly Week commitios, and we chairman of the Campus Calenda mittee. He s¢ area director for : activities f service area and was 4 momber of the Intertraternity Cor PHYLLIS UNZICKER Phyllis Unzicker served the w t ersity of Idah 5 the As sted W jualitie f ¢ and pe pated many campus activitie As « freshman she was selected fc Alpha Lambda Delta, end we ater chosen for membership in Narthex Table Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi. She was listed in Who's Who in Americar Fraternities and Sororities during her senior year Miss Unzicker was active in Spur Century Club, Little Sis of Minerva and was president of her pledge class Before being elected AWS presid served as treasurer and vice president of the group nt she 410 JAMES WHISTLER Senior James Whistle pien ? 7 ] 5 the U ¥ a) , € if4ac ) wv 1s a t 7 4 nl ndergraduate t and nd ? c th } 5 ty a Ca ' de , t ? oo Je recut Board kor ace = f jing Activist Wit was 6 set . , H at ty, F 5 j the Student Jud at Cour and : for Inter yiate F e Key and Silver Lance ft Dries JAMES A. WILLM fou tf fiwe eo 5 the Jat tstanding 4 A Ww “% $ + mt 4 5) ? ne ts tive y i. a ae kea 5 ty ‘ on ee ang ; +] j he Your . t Ww NS ss 4 th ‘ 5 Ideh Stud ve A 5 and j the Nat | A + { Student re 38 f s United at Canad ‘ rn . fk im ted utstanding § Uph Ha twice selected Uphar He out standing ma swarded A.S.U vice ator rece J ne Br Dunn engineering award, and ss the ‘ { the Mary | ay ly y o holarshix T 5 é ted ¢ _ ’ nve yiat K 7h B Key Jiver ane ong M s Attar sdu ation he planned ¢ rk for Master geq Bu ss Ad on Marvard Universit ROBERT YOUNG Jutstandir Se Robert Young was ac € ) © ] f Ju ng his career at the U y id T wo 4 5 ence aA f ° 16a ‘ ; P dent s or { the represented the Associated Student vention. Young worked on Emphasis Education week, and was active in state and na tional political campaigns He was se ected tor 4 summer internship ir ne office of the mayor of Ind Snapoiis. He wos 6 momber of Blue Key. Inter collegiate Knights, end Sigma Alpha Epsilon a o c o = el wn ae 2: . — = s. he Se a all 2 € ‘ 25 2a - @ ioe } Lae J e | Se J 7 : - - = a “he - Maes te associated students 416-4937 societies and clubs 438-448 service and honor societies 449-457 416 ‘oy 70 a ASU] President Jim McFarland Jim McFarland, a senior in journalism, succeeded Jim Willms as ASUI president in April of 1970. McFarland, a native of Meridian, Idaho was characterized by those who worked with him as a “low profile’ type of president. The bearded journalist tackled some of the ASUI's most difficult problems during his term. He traveled more extensively than any president, and along with the attorney general successfully pled the case of the student bill of rights before the University Regents. Budget problems plaqued McFarland’s administration and much of the ASUI general financial reserve was exhausted. Visitation and the student code of conduct also took up much of McFarland's time. Before his election as president, McFarland was IFC president, and was a member of the National IFC Board of Directors. After gradu- ation he looked toward graduate school. 417 EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS—The last nine students elected to Hoene, Marshall Mah, Kristi Greenswalt, Jim Mottern be members of the Executive Board were Lee McCollum, Roger Enlow, Bill Robyn Remaklus, Pan Doi, and Mike Mann. Don Miller succeeded to the Executive Board after the resiqnation of Bill Hoene, and Rick Ritter succeeded upon the resignation of Pan Doi. SENATE MEMBERS—Elected to serve terms on the A.S.U1. Senate were Ron Ball Jobn Burlison Mike Hunter, Greq Sanford, Martin Schnall, Bob Taber, Mika Chemandrow, Dannis Harwich, Steve Russoll, Tam Slayton, and Ellen Heard Orwick. Jane Anderton was apprintad to 418 the Senate after Heard's resiqnation. first —_— The ‘ ' New Senate pd With the adoption of the ASU! constitut the ta t 1970, mony areas of student aoverr ment were reorganized, One of the most important changes was the restructuring of the lea slotive and administrative branches rmer trecu members ! Respons oilter sentatives, of student rapresentati either the problem of represented n by ving otc.. ar the pr sent off campus student martied students however, in represent One problem arising from body that o t sarcement among m exist within senator thinks y ented by an her also had this herent ncreased by the Another the new body wa he incomplete sepayation of legislature and ad ministration. The Senate often found itself bogged down in papor work decisions which could be handled effectively by edministrative departm This. problem, however, is MOVIRG 6 cCréate mo autono dopartmants A amendment sttorn genera! trom the cons lish a Department of Justice examp a“ i Vespite the problems the new Senate did su ceed if initiating some importent programs. Some of these include isitati hours on and formation of an athletic study i‘ organization of the Gem unused space in the SUB offices in the basement, In ght of both the of the new ‘ then upon this year as one Communications Board Greg Heitman chairman Communications Board is a department of student government responsible for developing policies and procedures preparing budgets, acquiring new personnel, and geners! supervision for the student communications media. Prior ta the adaption of the new ASU! constitution this board consisted of the editors of the Arao naut, the Gem, the Amython, station manager of KUOI. director of Public Relations, four at-large student members. one faculty member, and Dean Vetrus, SUB Gene ral Manager. A chairman was clected by the board from the at-large members In accordance with the changes required by the new constitution, Communications Board now consists of a chairman and four student members appointed by the President with Senate approval, one ex- officio faculty advisor, and editors and manogers serving in ex. oticiao capecily The media heads were removed from the voting membership in order to eliminate infighting and excessive domination of the board by any one head. Direct responsibility to the Senate for modia policies now falls to the Communications Board rather than to in dividual media heads. In addition, the new arrangement allows submission of a block budget for the entire communications areo. Additional changes in the board resulted from the disbandment f the Public Relations Department ond the creation of the Depart i Photography and the Graphic Arts Department. Both new departments are now represented in an ex-officio capacity. Super on of the calendar and student handbc is also included, Dick Sparks served os chairman for the ‘69-'70 board: at-large members wore: Mike Mogenson, Kathy McDonald, and Judy Cline, Bert Cross was the faculty member. Greg Heitman was chairman in ‘70-71: members were Judy Cline, Harlen Harmon, Valerie Hopper, and Mike Ooklend, Jim VanLeuven was the faculty advisor. nent Above, left to right: Harien Harmon Greg Heit man, Mite Oakland 420 Doug Hill, photo essays Editorial stoff thet pulled the book through both years: right, Steve Evett, editor: below, Bill Steigner, associate editor; bottom, left to right, Berbare Long, academics ed.; Tracy Hamby, poetry, photo essays. New Gem covers two years The trials and tribulations of the Gem were many during the past two years. Deadlines for the °69-'70 book were invariably missed since facilities for the book weren't available. There was no photography de- partment and the darkroom in the Argonaut office proved entirely inadequate even though not enough photographic equipment was available to keep it busy anyway. These problems compounded the basic prob lem of insufficient yearbook staff. But the work went on, into the summer of 1970, and students were told they'd have to wait until the beginning of school to receive their books. The two or three people work- ing in the summer were not enough, how ever, and the book ended up in a state of near abandonment. The '70-'71 school year started and the Gem was still just so many envelopes packed away in boxes. The Senate chose to reorganize the book into a biannual in hopes of saving it and students were told they wouldn't receive their books until May. Things were looking up at the time— new photo equipment was available the darkroom was enlarged threefold, and a Department of Photography was estab., lished. Deadlines began to be met and in general everything started running relative- ly smoothly. We've tried some new things dunng the longer life span of this year's book-— chiefly an attempt to show the change in a two year period. In some areas we seem to have succeeded; in others—well, pgr- fection's certainly not a virtue claimed by the Gem staff. So if you're reading this, there's a pretty good chance the book made it through the final stages and even though it may not have become all we wanted it to, it was fun trying. Like everything else, the book's got a long way to go Top, Caro! Colquhoun and Ralph Robin son, activities: above, Ed Kelley, co editor for two months: Leona Robinson and Jackie Walker: right, Bonnie Dob son and Anne Godwin on residences below, left to right, Charlie Givens, photographer: Randy Turner. residences editor did the house drawings, Millie Johnson, Argonaut BRIAN LOBDELL spring '70 editor IRA EICK fall'69 editor 424 Ira Eick was Argonaut editor the first nine weeks of the ‘69-70 year, After his resignation Kerrie Quinn finished the somester and Brian Lob dell served os edilfor during the second semester Cliff Eidemiller was editor f lowe Mike Kirk The Argonaut had some f of office in the fall of 1970.: The and changed into darkr ounge was remodeled Circulation increased ing the paper home and the placing of circulation racks in academic bu i ff t The new d first semester of the 70-7! year and was fol easier and sent to the printer for «s havo also been instituted During the ‘69-70 yoar the Argonaut printed the Amython, e separately stafled literary pro- duction, as 8 supplomont four times. The newspaper adopted a liberal editorial policy under Eick, Quinn, and Lobdell, changed to 6 more conservative view w demiller and adopted a ch under Kirk t ih fF somewhat radical a two yeor span the Argonaut has sue oriented and dec n r orented. the associate tditar more like a co-editor and the editor become more administrative in functic assistants have also been created pea 8 less traditional out look in views and physical presence newspaper has dev ler right, Fall °7 O editor ball Senne one Lorna St far below, Janot iNer | Fitzgerald sf id Chuck Malloy: middle, working by sht atter the Senate 5 ff the ty? The G¢ The The Genera) Pub ° en oe The Geng Publi Cia 4 lic ts UP ere Of Publi. cls r; right, Mike Sowe The Arg got its radical hair this spring, got sued, put out a series of back page interviews remarkable for their diversity of opinion and topic, illuminated a very few of our in- adequacies, and showed that a left wing’ paper need not be dogmatic nor be a closed forum, There were faults, inaccuracies, shallow reportage, and a few caring people. Let's hope that the university experience doesn't completely convince them that sacri- fice is the ultimate folly. The campus radio station has undergone severa changes during the past two years. With the in stallation of FM in the fall of 68, KUO! increased ts broadcasting rang Moscow. Ad sales have increased and now lines ilus Tower, Wal- laco Complex, the new swimming pool, Memorial Gymnasium, Neale Stadium, and the Satollite SUB. The new lines allow remote broadcasting of campus ovents ond sports, A new board and turn tables were also acquired the spring of 1970. KUO! has alsc i phasis to inclu ations ares e to include the town of have been installed the The z] ed its brosdcasting em time in the student re new lines allow broadcasting ot ports events wo news directors make more campus news available. A list of top thirty tunes is also published Events such as the Borah Symposium and campaign smokers are also carried. Brosdcast hours have been increased to two a.m. and all night shows on Friday and Saturday have bean picked up again. Station managers tor KUO! since September 1969 were Jerry Thaxton, Larry Doss (2 weeks) and Kont Segota. Rick Glaub sorved as manager for the '70-'71 year 428 Above: KUO! ran « 24 hou r remote for six days in support of campus chest week 1971, raising $147 for the fund. Pictured is Steve Woodard. | . . e Above: Pst Wheeler: left, Steve Woodard right, Tom Bingham KUO! Clockwise from right are Kent Sego to Ric Glaub, Bob Moreland, Loren Horsell Paul Arndt, 45 TEE: . . 4vsJL3 ay. Py ol 430 The Penthouse Crew 1970, Above, left to right, top to bottom: Disne Zine. Roger Stone, Warren Below: Steve Petorsor H Jim Peterson, Randy Whitaker, Chuck Hanner Maryann Jorgerson, Tom Bingham, Wes Wilhite Randy Phillips. Larry Doss, Steve Peterson, Ken Blessinger, Bob Jacobson 43) Graphic Arts Survives Public Relations of the five public relations directors hired and fired by ASU! presi dent Jim Willms were, top: Chris Smith: middle, left to right, Tom Thielen � McCurdy. and Jim Dune Le LE EE The Public Relations Department was established by Jim Willms in the Spring of 1949 as an attempt to co-ordinate University relations with the state. It was ocated in the basement of the SUB. Responsib gorios—high schoo! relations. community relations ss and media relations, and ampus (ASU!) relations Directors for the fram spring 1969 ta November 1970 were Jim Dunn, Chris Smith, Mike Hunter, Bruce McCurdy, Tom Thelin, and Doug Jones The depariment had more problems than it was warth. Since the diversity of responsibilities was so large, administration of the various activities become to big of a job. The first two directors were fired by ASU! president Jim Willms. Public Relations was then removed from Communications Board and made d rectly responsible to the President. The next director was 6 fired by Willms When Jim McFarlan took over the presic . director. Within two months McCurdy quit and oll fell into four maior cate also quit. Doug Jones then served as active directo er to Nover ber 1970 By this time the department wes in such « state of disorganization that it wa non-functional, The Senate dis were shifted to the University Public Relations. various ASU! mmitteos. ond io-6 newly created Graphic Arts Department headed ved it in November 1970. The responsibilities by Doug Jonas This de partment is responsible for ASU! mimeograph and poster production 432 New Photo Bureau ncluding a new enlarger, a vacuum ease! and screen, a new print washer, new sinks [one with water tompersture control}, two new Nikkromoat ameras, and 4 2! 4- Gratlex camera Efficiency in producing pictures has now been increased and the new facilities allow the simu aneous operation of two darkrooms. Argonaut pictures no longer must be sent to the printer for screenina and there is no need for the media maintain separate photoaraphy staffs. Standing, left to right: Cliff Eidemiller, Wayne Haskins, Erich Korte (head), Peter Jensen, Kneel- ing: Craiq Evans. Dave Annis Sitting (sempre) Robie Russell, left to right, Marsha Johnson, Dale Hickman, Sue Blackadar Ben Hulet, Nancy Olson, Renae Salyards Coffeenouse Wz ties, Feat Fest. Misting: Dan ic Fine Arts Area Left to right, Miko McLoughlin. Tony Soriano Julian Howard, Kevin Amos 434 er me rs eel Campus Events Area Left to right: Carm Walgamott—Homecoming Stave Shawley—Senior Days, Sharon Irwin—All Idaho chairman, Elizabeth Ware—Area Direc- Hammar—Parenis’ Weekend, Cary Walgamott—Homecoming. Not Pictured: Dave Uberusga—Blood Drive, Jean Fagan—Chil- dren's Christmas Party. Student Services STUDENT SERVICES Serving as Student Services Director for the '70-'71 school year was Bob Wallace. Ed Bickford was the Budget Director. CAMPUS EVENTS The Blood Drive, directed by Dave Uberuaga succeeded in passing its quota again this year. Entertainment for the folks on Homecoming Weekend was di- rected by Carm and dary Walgamott and Sue Hammer was in charge of Parents Weekend. The Kiddies Christmas Party was organized by Jean Fagan and Senior Days was the responsibility of Steve Shawley. All Idaho Week was held in Pocatello in 1970 and Sharon Irwin was the Moscow representative. Liz Ware served as chairman for the Campus Events Committee. Top: Robert E. Serrano. Bottom: Imogone Rush Programs ENTERTAINMENT Coffee House, directed by Robie Russell, highlighted the entertainment area of Stu dent Services. Blue Bucket was orqanized by Mark Howard and Joe Corlet+ was re- sponsible for Films. Gary Clampitt was in charge of Dance Bands and Big Name Entertainment was headed by Steve Hardt Tom Woodward served as general chair. man. SERVICE AREA Charter Flight was headed by Kathy Oliver and Sally Williams during the year and Personnel Recruitment was the re- sponsibility of Ted Lund FINE ARTS Chairman for the Fine Arts Committee was Mike McLaughlin. Issues and Forums had a particularly good year under the leadership of Rhonda Brammer and Fred Ostermeyer, and People +o People was under the direction of Cindy Houck. The Mock United Nations was again a reality due to the work of Tony Soriano and Breck Rich organized the College Bowl. Art Ex. hibits and Community Concerts were headed by Sydney Grubb and Mark Howard, respectively, The Stereo Lounge had another busy year under the direction of Jay Howard. 435 Student LInion Staftt Dean Vettrus general manager Harry Todd Artie Dewaard Jerr Kiics food service director Pete Rogalski game room manager Margaret (Margie) Cottier Carol Baldwin 437 Ac. Eeon. 771 € t i the A t 5) ub mainta ntact th profe their held T 14 ation 3 ? nly of students majoring in agricultural economics, Members of the ub row one: Dr. L. V. Summers, advisor, Dennis Dines, Tom Dobbin, Tom Chr stensen Itami, Ed Bickford. Row twe: Bob Wittman Jerry Ball, Mike Spengler, Dave Wittmar nis Conrad, Larry Huter, Row three: Allan Jensen, Jerry Anderson, Jim Wolff, Dick Witt- De man, Dr. Ed, L. Mishalson, advi Alpha Phi Omega ’71 Alpha Phi Omoas is o national service fraternity tor university men 1925 it has more than 375 chapters across the nation. Annual projects for the Univer sity of Idaho chapt Founded in include assisting local y ing with registration, end checking costs at campus dances. Aiding the members of Alpha Phi Omega are the members of their sponsor's group, the Phy- ertes yroups Debbie Lumkes, Linda Reichardt, Phil Sprute Peqay Bobbitt, Randy Whitaker, Allen Heim: gartner, Gilbert Romero, Fred Ducat, Bill Gee, Ron Léuer, Wayne Schneider, Dave Whitman, Frank Olander, Jerry Webb, Jim Erne, Lynn Beatiy, Chad Eberhard, Rich Pat terson, Dick Fife, John Burlison, Ken Hawley Chris Clark, Bill Kearley, Dennis Brittain, Ted Lund, 438 eo——— me eee American Chemical Society ’71 1 ic . . t __ The American Chemical Society is made up of students who are majoring in or interested in chemistry or chemical engineering. The goal of the society is to acquaint students with a professional society representing the field of chemistry. . 3 Sitting left to right: Ann McDonald, Ronald Baldus, Tom See Steve Schrag, Spencer Hampton, Lucinda Lomas, Ronald Taylor. § M 2: a ae ‘ Sunt ie ida : i $ i re rides ee , tong Coy Jor Adams Mike Sm vice-president; Brian Landeane. Standing: R. R. Furgason, Ph.D.. advisor: Mike Se hader Inaky Urza, Glen Stucki, Dennis Stewart, Bob Bush. John Howell, Dennis Ulrick Dave McFarland, president: Judy Deatheridge, secretary troasu e (mn sing) 2 2 ecre eosurer Missin n Mechanical Engineers on the Ur Idaho campus is a student affil cuss new developments Members of the society include Stephen A. Voysey, Henry Silho Emmett Keyser. Row two: W Green, Albert F Myers. Garry Charles Givens ste national organization. Members meet to n the fields o motive and mechanical enqgineoring Roy Hoar Roger Frei, Gerald Kaschmitter Michee!l Cox, James Stutzman, H A.S.A.M.E. °71 The American Society of Automotive and 439 A.S.C.E. iP a6 440 nterest in the field of civil engineering 5. row one: De! Harmon, Eric Cutbirth, Gary -né Spanarude, Dale Baune. Row two: E. | er, Jim Fodrea, Harry Lee, Tom Roborts Larry Wolf, Donald Tullock, Gregg Fuji ice. Dave Curtis, George Lostra, Professor F —— ee Se oe + The purpose of the student affiliate of the American Society Elactrical and Electronic Enginears, is to provide a means of communications bet Electrical Engineers, known as the Institute of @n enainaerina students and crofe 2G 3 stude And protec yineer Mambors of the Institute include, row one: R. Uthurusamy, A. A. Fadl, A, L. Rigas. G. G. Hespelt, Paul Mann Mike Lowe, Steve Morrissey, Jim Blinzler, | srry Canaan. Row two: U. A. Khan Babar, 8. R. Patel, Rickie Emerson, Dear Miller, D, E, Rathbone, James E, Galbraith. Adron R. Kroeger. Chet Adkins, Stan Groening, F - Darla Stikes ; 3, Franz Gisin Angel Flight ’711 The mombers of Angel Flight serve as sponsors for the men of Alr Force R.O.T.C, They include, upper left, Joanne Opray, Jan Peterson Linda Younc, Patti Olin, Wille Pace, Carolyn Seeley, Candee Carey Judy Payton, Julie Moore, Marcia Stearns. Lower left: Kathie Kelly : De « « Judy Lindstrom, Shirlee Jostin, Katherine Steele, D Nesemeie oy Barinaga. Officers of the group, pictured below, include Jan Petersor Carolyn Sesley. Kathia Kelly. Candee Carey. Judy Lindstrom. and ad visor Captain Winchester Block and ey i Bridle 70 Members t+ +h Ur r Brid ub ore 3 ng Memb pe } rodeos and he Collegiate The University of Idaho collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers of America is 5 composed of agriculture majors and other interested students who plan to take up f— f— EX 7 C) farming careers. Discussions, films, and activities form a background for many of . . these students who will be agriculture teachers, Front row, left to right: Lostor Boian, Eldon Betz, Philip Renz, Michael Schoemaker, Buddy Carter, Richard Maine. Back row: Norman Trost, Harold Heimaartnor William Kluth, William Canine, George Hill, Ricky Renfrow, Kenneth Gunnarson, Kevin Varin, Galen Colter, Robert Pratt, Robert Ohlensehlen, James Daniel, Kenneth Schenk, Brien Dwyer, Ray Oneal, L. Darwin McKay, Or. Dwight Kindschy, Roger Hinatsu, James Rolond, Garry Webb, David Bennett, Melvin Goadson, Dale Piescy Uorl Curtain Chis 7a Curtain Club is a group of students interested in dramat- ics, Honorary in nature, mem bership in Curtain Club sig- nifies a level of outstanding achievement in dramatic en- deavors on the University of Idaho campus. Kneeling, left to right: Chuck Bon- ney, Bill Grubb, Elizabeth Watkins. Dick Douglas. Standing: Edmund Chavez, advisor, Cope Gale, Jeane Smith, Phil Schmidt, Carol Anselmo, Brent Wagner, Jim Madden, Leura Richarz, Greg Melton, John Naples, Brian Lobdell. 442 Dairy and Food Science Club °71 Members include, row one: Gail Hoskovec Mrs. Church, Mrs. Hopkins, W. Sher Row two: Clyde Callen, Advisor J. L, Barnhart Jerald Orthel, William Hamilton, Row three: Roger Koopman, Glenn Orthel, Harold Heim gortner, John D. Huber, Dwane Benson. Row four: Roger Anderson, Miche , Church, Darwin McKay. Eliz Daughters of Diana act as sponsors for the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon Frater Members are, ‘tow one: Carma Dallolio, Anne Murphy, Kay Finley, Pat Todeschi, Stella Byrd, Liz Hoopes Row ) Baugnibers of two: Judy Benson, Chris Sande, Cindy Houck, Cyndy Jochens. Karon Abbott. Mary Jan lap Row three: Debbie Watkins. Jan Baer. Amy LaMarche onnie Peterman, Nancy G Charters, Triss Fifer, Bill Crawford, Advisor. Not pic ear were members Peqay Garter. randy Fullwiler, Barb Letchet, and Ann Koester. iana 24 Darla Gisin. Row two: Michael Huffaker, Ray La Vv Row one, left to right: Alan Christi, John India Students °77 Row one, left to right: Usha Devadar t. Uthurusamy, president; Devak Anand Uthurusamy. Row two R. Patel, K. Sudhindra Kumar, Shiv K , Satish S. Pamidi, Rajindar Singh Dhawan, Purushottam Dass, A. Srinivasan, Rafique Ansari. Row three: P } Srivastawa, D. P, Ghosh Leer. O htien Danie Kenney ntanley 36 O8 a Stave Turner, William Knepper te Lowe, Venneth Stamper Perde Franz Gisin Joi Prakash Nagarkatti, Rojeshwar of Idaho Inter coordinates the Greok ving groups. Each house sends its presi- dent and an elected delegate to meetings of the group. FC members include, row one: John C. Lodge, Kim Culp, Steve Bruce. Rich Allen. Del Weston. ad visor. Row two: Allan Cain, Hasso Krampen, Jim Erne, Steve Shawley, Grock Taylor. Sid Strakal, Dick Roberts. Row three: Ed Knud Jim Westberg, Rich Lewis, Bill Neal Collett, Jay Hunter The Intramural athletics managers from each house meet to coordinate the intramural programs and set up rules for the various sports I } t | ol ! I II | President for the group was Jim Dowty: vice-president, Pat Johnson Bill 8B secretary Becker and treasurer Dave Thiesen. Other members were Bob Grubb, Duane Horning, Glenn Shewmaker, Randy Whiteker, Alan Hodge, Larry Hessler, Bruce Tebbs, Richard P. Maine, Bob Schmidt, Pau! Lother M 3 David Johnson, Loren Anderson, Harold Simper, Miko Ripatti, Mork Orme. Monto Dammarell, John anagers Brennan, Wayne E. Clark, Jack Wimer, Vaughn Sweet, Bill Eason, John McLaughlin, Mite Dumas Steve Goetz, Darce Driske!, Dwight Baker, Roland Shaw, Greg Thomas. 445 Little Sigi ! aS Little Siqmas act as the hostesses and sponsors for the men of Sigma Chi fraternity. FL) They serve as hostesses at house functions, and arrange service projects to benefit the Sigma Chi house. lileman. Carolyn Keithly, Debbie Maxwell, Darice Anderson, Nancy Hollifield, Dawn Little dner, Middle: Donna George, Terry Lauterbach, Carolyn Seely, Laurie McCullough, Sue andiean, Lynnette Lamarche, Debbie Redmond. Beck: Linda Barinaga, Janice Mottern, Sodee Chris Fooney. Kitty Denman. Pam Maisch, Debbie Briggs. Left to right, front: Stevie Gardner Mariean Marrow, Mary Ellen Cohee Larson, Brigette Riceci, Cindy Elliottt . e = Little I s) The Little Sisters of Minerva are the sponsors for the members of S; in Aloha is ec S OO Epsilon fraternity, The membors include. row one: Cathy Murrey Sharon Irwin L-e@ slie Benoit, Barb Benner Sandy McCollister, Terrie Starros, Linda Maag 5 Larolyn Lenton, Joan Roberts. Row two: Jean Brassey Judy Lindstrom, Kit nerva ie Ceples, Laura Turner, Brenda Williams Judy Sliman, Shawna Kirkham, Jano McGee, Karen Jackson, Toni Davis, Pam Smith, Bob Deilke ‘ coordinat 446 Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond IF ai Top, left to right: Jone? Tilley, Lynne Turn bull, Ann Loader, Lorene Schlueter, Colleen Baker. Bottom: D'llen Hansen, Mary Galeno Ronda Harney, Diene Tilley Moslem Students ZO Front, left to right: Nosir A Beles Nasim ‘ Khan, Hashim R. Shamis, president, Mian Ali, vice-president, A, Msn nan Sheikh, Stand ing: Ismail M, Najjar, Mufid S. Saqaqa. Aya: Ahmed, Issa S Farag Mohammad Ashraf 447 Pakistani Students ’°’ O 448 Students attending the University of Idaho who are from Pakistan ¢ association, They moet for visits sbout their homeland, and Day celebration. Members include Row two: Seshir Pakistan) student for such activities as the Pakistan Republic Lorin Roberts, advisor Ayaz Ahmed row one: Nasim A, Khen A. Aail. M. Ashraf, Mashouf Shaykh form the Mien Baghali the American Lucinda Lomas Gib for Freedom are dedicated to preserving Members include, row one: Rick Corey Row two: Roger Koopman Row three: Rod Farlee The members of the Youna American way of life and the free enterprise system Ann McDonald, William Spencer, Leland L. Mink Donna Schultsmeler A Mannan Sheikh E, Proston, ley Mawksworth Al Fuller, Ann Berglund. Paula Ringgold. Tom Hawksworth Dennis Stevens, Allen Dobey Bab Stachling Front, left to right: Kathy Peacock, Rosemary Pittenaer, Gene '@) = Shumate, Peter Haggart (and Jane), Rita Matthews, Bobbee Taylor Back, left to right: Denver R. James president: Steve Goetz, Loren Leroy . 5 Hokell, Duane A. Menegly, vice-president: Kenneth Seaota. Leroy lon M. Eide, Larry Gilstad. Mike Berriochoa, Jim Peterson, Mel Sundin mh | Bl | Vial | Vs ae OO , ae 4 Alpha Kappa Psi ‘771 Front, lef t to right: Marty Schnell, Allen Cox, Bob Scharnhorst, Dan Mitchell, Jim Erne, Chuck Gunning, Pau! Crozier Middle: Keith Quialey, Patrich Nuxo Ray Gross, Henry Vowels, Gale Akers Herb Sprute, Dave Hilton, Ron Lave Don Naccarato. Glenn Ritter, Back: Glenn Henzler, A. Craig Olson, Brack ob Deilke, Marv Kaercher, Julian Howard, F. Lance von Marbed, Dar Alsaker, Mr, Moore, Wes Wills Alpha Lambda Delta ’ O Top, left to right: Lorna Sutton, Toni Pa Nar Hollifield. Joyce Johnston, Karen Lan Lew. Bottom: Linda Wimer. Beth Britt eon Rs inda Miersgara First row, left to right: Dennis Ujiiye. Dick Whitman, Dennis Falk, Me! Goodsen, Eldon Betz. Second PD | row: John Ferebauer, Mike Arnzen, Ched Eberhard, Jim Deniel, Chet Brackett, Gary Hermenn, Lee Druffel. Third row: William Hamilton, Lester Boian, Ray Volle, Russell Lee, Ed Bickford, Bill Mea dows. Terry Howe, Rick Itami, Garth Sasser. Fourth row: Dean E. Falk, Gerald Orthel, Ron Tee 5 C. Stephen Travis, Jim Wolff, Jim McNall, Gus Hill, Bernie Hermann, Bruce Davis, Dele Everson e t ton | Fifth row: Rodney Stewart. Ted Ney. Dennis Dines. Ken Koompin. Lonnie Merrifield. Stephon Whaley Ray Strolberg, David Holm 450 Top, left to right: Chad Eberhard, Mike McCreary, Dennis Harwick 5 Todd Eberhord, Tom Slayton, Lee McCollum, Kim Culp, Jim Me- Blue Ke 4 Laughlin, Keith Hanson, Steve Bruce, Bottom: Marty Schnell, Rick Hoyle, Ron Wendie, Bob Wallace, Mare McGregor. Dick Whitman Blue Key 70O Row one, left to right: Bill Me Curdy Dennis Ujiiye Craia Spencer, Lee McCollum, Jim Mc Farland. Jim Mottern Tom Woodard, Jim Dunn, Dean Vet trus, advisor. Row two: Bill Ritter Mike Chemodurow, Mike Mann Chad Ebechard, Chet Reilly, Dave Poe. Row three: Chris Neimier Gomer Davis Steve Crawford Row four: Bob Taber, Kermit Anderson, Stan Tlevchek, Rich Leichner, Dick Whitman. Dennis Harwick 451 452 Intercollegiate Knights ° 1 The Intercollegiate Knights is a nationwide collegiate sophomore men's organization dedicated to campus service. The members of the Idaho chapter of Intercollegiate Knights estimate that they contribute over 3,500 man hours of service to the campus. IK activities include the student book sale, Spur litile sisters, and sponsoring the Miss University of Idaho pageant. Sophomore men are selected for membership on the basis of scholaesh activities, personality and character ip, campus and living group Initiated into the pre-medical honorary were Sten ey Belsher, Steven Bruce, Cynthia Ann Carlson, David Crouse, Kim Culp, Philip Davidson, Todd Eberhard, William Fitzhugh. Robert Ford, Charlotte s a Gibbens, Randal Given. Christine Howe, Dennis Jones Regina Kirtner, Jack Leaverton, Richard Lewis, Kenneth Lustig, Michael Luque, Barbara Marrill, Marjean Morrow, Christin Peterson, Anita Ralstin, Kathy Reid. Wayne Ross. Mary Ann Sounders, Robert Sheils. Mary Sloat, Michael Smith FCU) Francis Spain. Marsha Terry, Karen Vining, and Kenneth Womack Mu Epsilon Delta, known as MED, is the campus honorary for students majoring in @ pre-medical studies curriculum, or pre-dental studies, The members of MED are chosen in their sophomore year and must have a 3.0 accumulate grade point average. Mortar Board Ft) Mortar Board is a senior women's selection based on scholarship. leadership, and service. Women wh are outstanding in these honorary with three areas ore tapped at May Fete at the end of their wnior year Members, top, left to right: Sheron Lengley Margeret Van Ormen. Bottom: Ivy Broberg Sonnie Strolberg, Val Koester, Kathy McDonald Linda Rearick Mosaic ° 0O Mosaic is 4 residence hall honorary, with mem bership being based on academic performance and activities both in the residence hall system and on campus Members include, pictured, left to right, front to back: Duke Norfleet, Greg Heitman, Ron Ball C. O. Decker, advisor, Bob Cameron, advisor, Jean Hill, advisor, Laura Shikashio, Joe Oleson, Joan Arnzen, Judy Duncanson, Harry Davey, advisor Paula Harwood, Linda Remmick Sandy Wellner, Joanne Thompson Led ot cell )- 4 Le advisor, Gloria Anderson, Jan Burgemeister, Dave Wil Jeanie Jones, Patti Johnson, Diana Hill, Roberta Casper Faye Bates, Joyce Jasman, Karen Bird, Anite Relston, Claudia Brown, M, R. Mann, Jean Fagan Kevin Absec, Garrett Sasaki, Micky Kosny, Dick Jacobs, Bill Dabbs, Harry Tulleck, Greg Sanford Nobert Edwardson, Bill Hoene. Bill Davis 453 Phi Beta Kappa + The purpose of Phi Beta Kappoe is to recognize and promote high levels of scholarship in the College of Letters and Science. Members ore selected on the basis of academic excellence in their curriculums and character recommendations. Senior mambers of Phi Beta Kappa included Donna Jean Ablin, Patricia Louise Barton, Priscilla Jane Bryson, David Allen Dixon, Theodore Osman Creason Marilyn Moyle Finney, Michae! Leroy Heinemeyer, Judith Louise Harold, June Dell Hinatsu, Richard Lee Jennings Janice Mildred Johnson, Marvin Kirchner Patricia Ann Kloepfer, Carolyn E. Kueneman, Kennoth William Lustig, Joan Elizabeth Mackey, Janet Kathleen Mangum, Stephen Albert McGuire, Jean Louise Mutile, Gail Teresa Ostheller, Corrine Kay Ostroot, Kathryn Lane Poleson, Alan Dale Purdy, Linda Caro! Sayler, Valorie Dawn Selden, Harley Carl Schreck, Wil- liam Murray Stecker, Sharon Haccogna, Victoria Dorothy Taylor, Robert Ear! Ward, Larry Francis Weeks, June Ann Wenda, Virginia Lee Williams and Anthon Paul Weiczorek. Juniors initiated into Phi Beta Kappo were Dorothy Colleen Boteloan, Kathleen Anne Brassey, Denver Ray James, Deanne Kloepfer, Michael Peter Koelsch Thomas Carl McMillan, Brian George Miller, Penelope Ruth Proctor, Stephen Doucles Shawley, Rise Rae Simmons, Janet Rose Tilley, and Duane Wesley Unzi Phi Eta Sigma ° O Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary dedicated to promoting and recognizing academic exce lence smong freshmen men, Members included Teddy Lee Lund, David A, McGuire, Steven Bruce McCoy, Bruce Edwin Riesman, Tom A. Suseo, John Scott Tunne Robert Leslie Vea Gory Thomas ey McCa Frank Haupt, and John Sage. Also members of Phi Eta Sigma were Charles Arthur Altmiller, Kevin Manley Amos, Charles Edward Anselmo, Howard Eugene Arrington, John Berchman Auger, Mike Lee Bayless, Stanley Paul Curtis, Thomas Dvorak, Steven John Gale, Lanny Brent Green Thomas M. Hill, Jay Allen Hunter, Keven | Jensen, Richard De an Lewis, and Jerry Albert Little, Wilks Ai Sigma °7O Sigma Delta Sari 71 Loft to right: Carolyn Cron, Mike Oakland, Bart Quesnell. Denver James, Rich Smith Cliff Eidemiller, Mike Berriochoa, Erich Korte, ‘71 SOX members 455 Sigma Tau is an honorary established to give recognition to outstanding accom- plishment in the field of engineering. The group aims for high social, practical, and scholastic excellence. A student with a 3.0 grade point in engineering and junior standing is eligible to be selected as a member. Sitting, left to right: Gary Casey, Bob Bohman, John Farrington, Mike @ 5 Haagler, Bob Ross, Bill Ritter, David Rice. Standing: Everett Bailey —T Na aU 7 cS PhD. Kenneth Stamper, David McFarland, Eric Puschman, Eddie Krantz CO Phil Riersgord, Stanley Groenig, Stephen Schrag. Larry Hancock, Van De Witt, Rodney Scott. Ay i ee 75 ig - : - 1a Silver Lance ’ O The purpose of Silver Lance is to service the university through leadership in activities and scho- lastic endeavors. This senior men’s honorary selects members on the basis of scholarship and activities. The members are tapped at May Fete at the end of their junior year. Front, left to right: Michael! Dunn, Roger Enlow, Jim Whistler, Back: Steve Mc- Guire, Rick Ritter, Jim Mottern, Marshal Moh, 456 y take part in such projects as aid raw student a } os «Ss s : } No tnterta ent, May Fete and gradua and «4 ting at the ttunity Sc ol and the U of | Blood Drive. _ Members of Spurs include, row one: Kristi Esvelt, Vickie Stelljes n, Becky e. Row two: Sue Dammare Shirley Lunquist, Kathy Luhr, Jean Fagan, Anna Cox, Janet Robbins, She Wimer fos, Row theese: Lin - Barbera Jamet, Jane Baer, Betsy Wallin, Lindy Jones. Debbie Herndon Babbinski, Cindy Wood, Jackie Cox, Sharon Vancasteren, Marilyn Campbell ruickshank, Willa Pace. Karer lew Jeanie Jones. Row four: Andrea Keller, Par Becky Williams, Carolyn Smith, Barbara Winston, Barbara Le Smith, Kathy L Valkyries Fl ar the Associated er ty row one: Judy Turcotte McClure LaMarche two: Theresa Yrazaba Lindy Shreve Carter Bridget R Feeney, Lynne Turnbull, Terry! Nor berg, Mary Jane Kalbus, Jody Studebsker 457 E (eye The IN] MEMORIAM remember the feeling running, straining for the Chalkline the end of a sentence inns =e pb = FO G c +e () 0) ‘a 0) Of @ ie er ae 0 © 0) L O ss O (0 yet always ebbing away SO —— and you breathe painfully SE asking again for that smile someone gave long ago but it’s gone now only a fraction li of time trapped IN paper leaves a s and when the sky’s dark tears twist your memories turning them dim and blue you'll wait till the fragments of yourtime whirl together again,... ‘Il laugh the then you 0 ‘a O . oO Oo L£ i ie 5 of 5 0 i) a O = © op what you are together wer as 474 ah ee Abbott. Karen, 274, 443 Abo, David, 235 Abromeit, Doug, 342 Abromeit, John, 310 Absec, Kovin, 453 Adams, Charles, 304 Adams, Jill, 280 Adams, Jon, 324 Adams, Lowell, 328 Adams. Sally, 278 Adelmenn, Carl, 338 Adkins, Chester, 440 Agvirre, Diana, 286 Aguirre, Sylvia, 280 Ahmad, Muhummad, 448 Ahmed, Ayaz, 342, 447 Ahrens, Lestie, 244 Aiken, Katherine, 286 Aikens, David, 318 Ailor, Leonard, 324 Aiman, Donald, 338 Aitken, Judith, 254 Aizawa, Brent, 314 Akers, Gale, 449 Alberts, Doris, 268 Aldridge, Holly, 282 All, Mian Bagh, 342. 447, 448 Alldaffer, Sue, 240 Allen, Elizabeth. 262 Allen, George, 258 Allen, Jo Ann, 268 Allen, Laurie, 288 Allen, Raoul, 236 Allen, Richard, 332, 445 Allen, Wayne, 434 Allen, William, 335 Alligier. Illa, 268 Allison, Sharon, 286 Allison, Wililam, 314 Allpross, Karen, 240 Alsaker, Daniel, 332 Altmiller, Charles, 454 Ambrose, Elaine, 286 Ambrose, Polly, 294 Amos, Deborah, 264 Amn. Kavin, 434 Andersen. Christopher, 322 Andersen, Lorin, 322, 445 INDEX Anderson. Charlotte, 244 Anderson, Darice, 446 Anderson, Deborah, 264 Anderson, Elton, 257, 342 Anderson, Gloria Jean, 453 Anderson, Gloria Jaan, 262, 264 Anderson, Jerry, 438 Anderson, John, 324 Anderson, Karen, 264 Anderson, Kermit, 326, 451 Anderson. Kristine, 274 Anderson, Lenora, 264 Anderson, Martin, 322 Anderson, Philip, 330 Anderson, Roger, 443 Anderson, Rhea, 250 Anderson, Shirley, 240 Anderson, Susan. 342 Anderson. Wayne, 308 Andrews. Patricia, 264 Andrews, Renee, 244 Ankeny, Jeffrey, 304 Ankeny, Leslie, 306 Annis, David, 433 Ansari, Rafique Ahmed, 444 Anselmo, Carol, 244, 442 Anselmo, Charles. 258 Aail, Bashir Ahmad. 448 Archer Suzanne, 290 Actord, Marea, 342 Arndt, Paul, 430 Arnzen, Joan, 250, 453 Arnzen, Mike, 450 Arnzen, Renee, 264 Arvish, Andrea, 250 Arvish, Constance, 254 Ash. Walter, 312 Ashraf. Mohammad, 447 Asvestes, Theodore, 306 Audette, Stan, 342 Auger, Janne, 290 ye Babar, Usman Ali Khan, 440, 448 Babbitt, Sherry, 248 Babinski, Gayle, 278, 457 Bacharach, Kristin, 288 Bacon, Gloria, 248 Baer, Janice, 274, 443, 457 Baer, John, 338 Bagley, Richard, 335 Baker, Betty Colleen. 278 Baker, Dwight. 445 Baker. George, 342 Baker, Joann, 244 Baker, Sharon, 282 Bakken, Colleen, 446 Baidorson, Cathlaan, 244 Baldwin, Carol, 437 Bale, Clarence, 342 Ball, Jerry, 438 Ball. Ronald. 234, 432, 453 Ballek, Leonard, 259 Balls, Mary Beth, 278 Bankhead, Donna, 280 Banman, Donna, 294, 457 Barainea, Sylvia, 264 Barinaga, Linda, 244, 446 Bsrinaga, Joy, 441 Barker, Donna, 278 Barnes. James, 232 Barnes. Stephen, 330 Barnes, Timothy, 270 Barnes, W, P., 439 Barr, Michael, 338 Barrett, John, 338 Barrus, Debra, 244 Bartenhagen, James, 328 Barton. Cheryl. 264 Barton. Patricie, 280 Bartosh, Sharon, 278 Bessir, Siamak Mehmand. 235 Batelaan, Dorothy, 250 Bateman, Rodney, 314 Bates, Clifford, 322 Bates, Jere!, 322 Bates, Nancy, 240, 453 Bauman, Lorraine, 264 Baumgartner, Susan, 268 Baumgartner, Joy, 240 Baune, Dale, 440 Bayless. Michael, 314 Beamer, Kathy, 250 Beamish, Terrance, 304 Beatty, Lynn, 270. 438 Beck, Donald. 304 Becker. Linda 280 Becker, William, 445 Bedwell, Bud, 259 Beeson, Cecil, 256 Beglan, Shannon, 274 Beito, Kristena, 252 Bellem, Stephen, 328 Beller, Kenneth, 252 Bellwood, Sherman, 320 Belsher, Stanley, 452 Benfell, Sharolyn, 249 Benjamin, Barbara, 274 Benjamin, Leslie, 286 Benner, Barbara. 294. 446 Bennett, Barbara, 244 Bennett, Devid, 442 Bennett, Dorothy, 288 Bennett, Marta, 280 Benoit, Lesley, 288, 446 Benscoter, Sherry, 244 Benson, Dwene, 322, 443 Benson, Judith, 280, 443 Benson, Linda, 248 Benson, Richard, 342 Berenjion. Shahram. 310 Berg, Bruce, 342, 440 Berge, Arlin, 257 Bergh, David, 320 Berglund, Arn, 448 Bermensolo, Jerry, 310 Bermensolo, Gary, 310 Bernhardt, Suzette, 254 Bermeosolo, Marsha, 288 Berrigan, Nancy, 286 Berriachoa, Linda, 342 Berriochoa, Michael, 449 Berry, Charles, 342 Berry, William, 310 Betz, Eldon, 442, 450 Bhatia, Subhash Ruplal. 444 Bhatti, Nasir Ali, 447, 448 Bickford, Edward, 318, 438, 450 Bifford, Ronald, 322 Biladeau. Glenn. 234 Birch, David, 340 Birch, Katherine, 280 Birch, Sharon, 264 Bird, Karen, 453 Bithell. Nancy, 298 Bizeau, David, 326 Black, Celia, 282 Black, John, 318, 342 Blackadar. Sue, 278. 434 Biackadar. Nancy, 254 Blades, Judy, 274 Blandford, Patricia, 286 Blecha, Frank, 318 Blei, Richard. 310 Blewett, Robert. 340 Blinzler, James, 440 Blodgett, Carc!, 280 Bloom, Mark, 322 Bioom. Randy. 306 Blume Terrence 376 Bobbitt, Peggy, 282, 438 Bobbitt, Suzanne, 282 Boden, Joann, 298 Bodenhater, Jackie, 254 Bow, Erma, 342 Boerner, Jerry, 258 Boesiger, Richard 310 Bogardus Frank 342 Bohman, Brent, 326 Bohman, Robert, 326, 456 Boian, Lester, 318, 442, 450 Bollman. Margaret. 250 Bolz, Darrell, 342 Bone, Jody, 278 Bonin, Deborah, 286 Bonney, Charles. 442 Bonzer, Robert, 334 Booth, Judy, 254 Booth, Steven, 236 Border, Mike, 312 Boren, Barbara. 278 Bosse, Mike, 342 Bouse, Jonalea, 244 Bovey, Byron, 236 Bower, Robert, 235 Bower, Susan. 262 Bowlby, Constance, 286 Bowlby, Robert, 342 Bowles, Suzanne, 298 Boyd, John, 314 Boyd, Marilyn, 290 Bororth. Ronald. 335 Brackett. Chester, 450 Bradbucry, Mike, 338 Bradford, Debora, 294 Bradley, Clifford, 342 Bradley, Daven, 310 Bradley, Diane, 342 Brammer, Rhonda, 244 Brassey, Andrew, 332 Brassoy. Joan, 294. 446 Brassey, Kathleen, 294 Brazier, Roger, 308 Brede, Joyce, 290 Breeden, Ann, 248 Breening. Stuart, 340 Brennan. James, 338 Brennan, John, 445 Brewer, Beverly, 288 Bridge, Peaay, 278 Briggs. Debra. 248, 446 Briggs, Vicki, 274 Bright, Doris, 248 Britt, Beth, 250, 450 Brittain, Dennis. 232, 438 Brobera, Ivy, 286, 453 Broder, Donna, 286 Brooks, David, 314 Broughton, Charles, 320 Brower. Robert. 320 Brown, Catherine, 2786 Brown, Carolyn, 298 Brown, Claudia, 453 Brown, Connio, 294 Brown, Darol, 342 Brown, Judith, 287 Brown, Marcia, 298 Brown, Robert, 234 Brown, Samuel. 324 Brown, Stephen, 324 Brown, Terry, 306 Brown, Wendi, 286 Bruce, Kathleen, 274 Bruce, Steven, 326, 445, 451, 452 Brumbaugh, David, 320 Bryant, Deann, 274 Bryant. Shirloy. 248 Brydon Wayne, 258 Bryson, Priscilla, 294 Buchanan, Diane, 248 Buck, Steven, 320 Buekelman, Debi, 268 Buettner. Edwin, 234 Bulcher, Rodney, 332 Bullock, Candace, 248 Burbage. Susan, 268 Burda, Bruce, 320. Burgemeister, Rosalie, 240, 453 Burqgraf, Nicholas, 324 Burk. Bruce, 332 Burke. Robert. 312 Burkett, Leona, 2788 Burkgart, Jay, 236 Burkhardt, Robert, 318 Burkwist, Thomas, 335 Burlison, John, 438 Burlison, Stephen, 304 Burnett, Ronald, 234 Burns, Dianna, 278 Burns, Jill, 278 Burpee, Dave, 310 Burr. Dennis, 239 Burton, Robert, 246 Bush, Frank, 343, 440 Bush, Janet, 248 Bush, John, 310 Butler, Becky, 294 Butler, Joyce, 264 Butts, Cynthia, 274 Byers, Nancy, 282 Byrd, Stella, 288, 443 Byrne, Carol, 268 tins Cain, Allan, 326, 445 Caldwell, Dave, 314 Callaway, George, 320 Callen, Clyde, 234, 443 Calnon. Mark, 320 Cameron. Douglas. 320 Cameron, Timothy, 320 Cammack, Anna, 252 Campbell, Cathy, 286 Campbell, Linda, 298 Campbell, Marilyn, 298, 457 Campbell, Mary Ruth, 294 Campboll, Robert, 336, 449 Canaan, Larry, 236, 440 Canine, William, 318. 442 Cann, Margaret, 343 Cannaday, Jerry, 328 Cannon, Cathy, 278 Cannon, Leland, 259 Cantrell, Constance, 252 Capek, Alena, 254 Caples, Katharine, 294, 446 Carey, Candace, 290, 441 Carlson. Brent. 312 Carlson, Bruce, 310 Carlson, Cynthia, 452 Carlson, Dennis R., 336 Carlson, Keith, 324 Carlson, Lennette, 262 Carlson, Margaret, 343 Carotts, Helen, 252 Carr, Dorcas, 244 Carrington, Robert, 343 Carter, Buddy, 343, 442 Carter, J, Craig, 343 475 476 Carter, John, 271 Carter, Judith, 343 Carter, Margaret, 298 Carter. Rebecca, 286, 457 Carter. Thomas. 236 Casey, Ann, 274 Casey, Gary, 440, 456 Casper. Roberta, 248, 453 Casusd¥to, James, 259 Cast, Mike, 314 Castellaw, Caren, 298 Castillo. Corina, 262 Castino, Patricia, 288 Catterjee, Ashish, 444 Cognar, Marilinn, 280 Chadbourne, Warren, 343 Chadez, Susan, 280 Chandler, Vann, 235 Chaney. Michael, 308 Chapman Anne. 294 Chapman, Arlen, 236 Cheppel!l, Paul, 308 Charters, Jana, 294, 443 Chase, Gary. 270 Chase, Michael, 330 Chatfield, Dena. 240 Chatfield, Richard, 306 Chemodurow, Michael, 45! Cheney, Keith, 232 Chester, Joe. 330 Chester, William, 310 Chilcott, Corole, 254 Chipman, Nathan, 335 Chrisman, Karen, 290 Christenson, Craig. 306 Christensen, Noreen, 274 Christensen, Tom, 438 Christi, Alan, 444 Christian, Lawrence, 336 Christie, Cheryl. 248 Christophersen, Kjell, 232 Church, Connie, $43 Church. Kathleen, 262 Church, Leon, 328, 443 Claiborn, Bront, 338 Clampitt, Gary, 338 Clark, Chris, 438 Clark. David, 308 Clark, Wayne, 328, 445 Clarkson. Linda. 278 Clary, Kathy, 250 Clauson. Robert, 236 Clem, Leanne, 282 Clomens, Catherine. 294 Clement, Marilyn, 262 Clements, James, 308 Clements, Karen, 280 Cline, Judy, 244 Clouse, Karen, 240 Clubb, Batty, 247 Coates, Linda, 244 Coble, David, 304 Coble, Raina, 264 Cochrane, Craig, 270 Coe, Steven, 257 Cohee, Mary, 446 Coker, Judith, 278 Colbaugh, Carol, 254 Cole, Kerby, 343 Coleman, Marvin Lynn, 308 Coleman, Marvin Lewis, 320 Coles, Willard, 324 Collett, Neal, 445 Collier, Barbera, 288 Collins. Daniel, 306 Collins. Robert, 343 Colquhoun, Bruce. 336 Colquhoun, Carol, 288, 427 Colson, Stan, 236 Colter, Galen, 318, 442 Colyer, James, 312 Comfort, Jeffrey, 314 Comstock, John, 308 Comstock. Landy, 232 Comstock, Susan, 250 Compton, Jerry, 324 Conklin, David, 258 Conley, Catherine, 244 Conley, Christopher, 324 Conley. Dennis, 236 Conley, Kathleen, 294 Conrad, Dennis, 338. 438 Conrad. Susan, 254 Cooper, Debbie, 248 Cooper, Judith, 298 Cooper, Mark, 324 Copple. Linda. 298 Corey, Rickie, 448 Corlett, Joseph, 308 Cornell, Daryl, 322 Cornell, Theresa, 294 Cote. Ralph. 312 Cottier, Margie, 437 Councillman, Carroll, 448 Cox, Allen. 343, 449 Cox. Anna. 262, 457 Cox, Jacquite. 290. 457 Cox, Karen, 244 Cox, Kenneth 338 Cox, Michael, 439 Cox, Shoron, 343 Cox, William 343 Corzine, Kristy, 244, 274 Crat iner, Linde, 244 Cravens, Stephen, 335 Cravens. Terry, 324 Crawford. Steven. 451 Crawford, William, 443 338 Cres, David, 318 Crea, Douglas, 270 Crea, Susan, 264, 457 Creasan, Helen, 282 Creason, Theodore, 312 Cressey, Charles, 259 Crick. Georgia, 290 Critell, Kathleen, 264 Croasmun. Karen, 290 Croasmun. Kristine, 290 Crockett, Douglas, 235 Crockett, Gregory, 308 Crocket?, Larry, 308 Cron, Caralyn, 425 Crouse. David, 452 Crowe. Valerie, 268 Crozier, Paul, 449 Cruickshank, Linda. 254, 457 Crurick, Fred, 330 Cudmore, Patric, 338 Culley, Danney, 338 Culp, Christine, 280 Culp. Kim, 445, 451, 452 Cummerson, Charles, 271 Cumming, Janet, 290 Cummins, Danial, 314 Cunningham, Roy, 328 Cunningham, Margaret, 264 Curtis, David Lawrence, 440 Curtis, David Scott, 324 Curtis. Kelly. 340 Cusack, Ann, 298 Cushing, Frank, 320 Cutbirth, Eric, 440 Cutler, Alison, 290 Cutler, Reed, 314 — oo Dabbs, William, 235, 453 Dahl, Richard, 308 Dahmen, Mary, 294 Daily, John, 343 Dallolio, Carma, 282, 443 Damiano, Anita, 290 Demmarell, Susan, 298, 457 Dammearell, Monte, 324. 445 Dommorell, Christine, 298 Daniel, Barbara, 274 Danie!, James. 318, 442, 450 Daniel, Katherine. 244 Danliow, Mike, 314 Darlington, Frank, 239 Dasenbrock, Donald, 239 Doss, Purushottam, 444 David, James, 304 Davidson, George, 343 Davidson, Larry, 308 Davidson, Linda, 250 Davidson. Philip. 452 Davies, Gaylin, 312 Davis, Bruce, 318 Davis, Connie, 282 Davis, David. 234 Davis, Dennis, 310 Davis, Gomer, 336, 451 Davis, Jomes E., 236 Davis, Loraine, 264 Davis, Nancy K.. 240 Davis, Ricky, 236 Davis Steven 338 Davis, Toni, 446 Davis, William 8., 322, 453 Davis. William §.. 330 Day, Cynthia, 278 De Ruwe, Shirley, 254 Dean. James, 324 Decker. Larry, 312 Deilke Robert 332, 446, 449 Delay, Eugene, 340 Delis, Steven, 328 De Masters, Linde, 343 Donovan, Francis, 324 Denlinger, Thelma, 268 Denlinger, Wayne. 236 Denman, Kathleen, 286, 446 Dennis. Ron, 320 Denny, Lawrence, 232 Dent, Gail, 290 Denton, Mark, 310 Deobald, Barbara Jo, 248 Depel!, Maria Jo, 274 Derrer, Scot, 320 Derrick, Dena, 254 Deschamp Douglas, 232 Desilet, Catherine, 298 Eby, Barbara, 343 Featherstone, John, 322 Devadanam, Usha, 444 Eddy. Molly, 275 Feoney, Christine, 288, 446. 457 Devereaux, Mia, 274 Edmo, Kesley, 318 Feeney, Michael, 324 Devieming, Suzenne, 290 Edmonds, Jonathan, 306 Feldhusen, Carl, 338 Devlich, David, 236 Edson, Joe, 344 Felgenhour, Richard, 338 Deward, Artis, 436 Edwards. Joan, 344 Feltman. John, 344 Dewitt, Van, 456 Edwards) Jonathan, 328 Feltman, Linda, 344 Dexter, Michael, 306 Edwards, Melvin, 344 Felts, Stephen, 324 Dhawan, Satish Kumar, 444 Edwardsen, Norbert, 453 Ferebauer, John, 318, 450 Dietz, Jon, 314 Eick, Ira, 424 Ferguson, Linda, 278 Dills, Janel, 262 Eide, Leray. 449 Ferguson, Marilyn, 282 Dines, Dennis, 438, 450 Eidemiller, Clifford, 304, 425, 426, 433 Fields, Jim, 308 Dinning, Susan, 290 Eier, Jeanette, 268 Fife, Bill, 445 Dinsmore, Sandra, 288 Eier, Thomas, 330 Fife, Catherine, 262 Dishman, Diano, 274 Eifsten, Pat, 236 Fife, Richard, 438 Dixon, David, 308 Eiguren, Christyno, 288 Fifer, Triss, 295, 443 Dixon, Dennis, 336 Eiguren, Deborah, 288 Findlay, Scott, 326 Dixon, Ryan, 343 Eikum, Steven, 308 Finley, Kay, 443 Dlouhy, David, 236 Eimers, Phillip, 338 Finney, Marilyn, 291 Dobbin, Thomas, 438 Eld, Joe, 338 Fisher, Deborah, 344 Dobbs, Steve, 315 Elder, Darece, 294 Fisher, Mary, 275 Dobey. Allen, 448 Elg. Susan, 248 Fisher, Melville, 326 Dobson, Bonnie, 282, 422 Ellenbecker, Dorothy. 344 Fisher, Ralph, 344 Dobson, Kathy, 250 Elficti, Cynthia, 291, 446 Fisher, Robert H,, 234 Dodson, Barbara, 282 Elliott, Gary, 344 Fishor, Robert J., 320 Dokken, Terry, 310 Ellis, Steven, 270 Fitzgerald, William, 426 Domijan. George, 306 Ellsworth, Lisa, 262 Fitzhugh, William, 452 Donat, John, 320 Elsberry, Jon, 270 Flaim, David, 234 Donlevy, Byron, 236 Emerson, Jack, 332 Fleischman, Karen, 244 Donnelly, Patrick, 324 Emerson, Rickie Lee, 440 Fleischman, Ricky, 336 Dorendorf, Kathy, 262 Engels. David, 344 Fletcher, Charlos, 344 Doss, Kathleen, 288 English, Eda, 282 Fletcher, Merlene, 344 Douglas, Anite, 250 Enlaw, Kathryn, 282 Fletcher, Roger, 236 Douglas, Dennis, 322 Enlow, Roger, 456 Flinn, Shannon, 278 Douglas, Judith, 264 Erdle, Susan, 244 Florence, Michael, 326 Douglas, Richard, 442 Erne, James. 318, 438. 445, 449 Flory, Karen, 278 Downen, Kathy, 268 Eskeberg, Linda, 278 Fodrea, Donald, 440 Downend, Robbie, 280 Esvelt, Kristine, 278, 457 Foley, John, 427 Dowty, James, 312, 445 Eustice, Patly, 268 Folz, Katherine, 344 Dowty, Lynn, 312 Evans, Craig, 433 Ford, Karen, 278 Drake, Jeff, 326 Evans, David L., 336 Ford, Robert, 452 Driscoll, John, 324 Evans, David T., 340 Forland, John, 338 Driskel, Darce, 445 Evans, Gregory, 304 Farmo, Douglas, 308 Drooger, Peqay, 264 Evans, Mark, 320 Forsmann, Deborah, 264 Oruffel, Bernadette, 244 Eveland, Roy, 344 Fosberg, Stephanie, 295 Druffel, Leroy, 450 Everson, Dalo, 450 Foster, Brenda. 283 Drumheller, Laura, 286 Everson, Gary, 306 Fowler, Donald, 324 Dryden, Sheila, 343 Everson, William, 306 Frandsen, Kristine, 280 Ducat, Frederick, 270, 438 Evett, Steven, 421, 433 Franklin, Hollace, 295 Duagan, Carol, 343 Franklin, Joyce. 344 Dumas. Michael, 445 Franklin, Lynda, 252 Duncan, Judy, 248, 453 —F— Franklin, Mike, 232 Duncen, Margaret, 343 Fadl, Ali Abul, 440 Frazee, Steven, 322 Dunlap, Karen, 254 Fagan, Jean, 295, 453, 457 Frazier, Dan, 320 Dunn, James, 310. 451 Fahrenwald, Linda, 244 Froderiksen. Kevin, 312 Dunn, Kathy, 244 Falash, Linda, 278 Frederiksen, Kris, 240 Dunn, Michael, 432, 456 Falk, Dean, 344, 450 Freeman, David, 324 Durbin, Robert, 340 Falk, Dennis, 344, 450 Freeman, Marla, 250 Durland, Patrick, 315 Falk, Marilyn, 344 Frei, Michael, 236, 312, 443 Dwyer, Brian, 442 Fallin, Mary, 298 Froi, Roger, 439 Dwyer, Kathleen, 286 Farag, Issa Saleh, 447 Frisvald, Mary Jo, 280 Dyer, Roy, 235 Farley, Rod, 448 Frohmberg, William, 235 Drielak. Madeline, 248 Farson, James, 328 Froman, Robert, 232 Farthing. Paula, 280 Fuchrer, Richard, 338 Fassihi, Ali Shirazi, 344 Frutz, Dennis, 326 —Et— Fattu, Charles, 257 Fry, Linda, 291 Eason, William, 335, 445 Faubion, Barbara, 291 Fujikawa, Gregg, 440 Eaton, Dan, 258 Faux, Christine, 282 Fujiki, Martin, 304 Ebbers. Charlotte, 240 Fealko, David, 306 Fuller, Albert. 448 Eberhard, Chadwick, 318. 438, 450, 451 Fealko, JoAnne, 275 Fullmer, Linda, 268 Eberhard, Todd, 3 8, 451, 452 Featherkile, Steven, 270 Fullwiler, Wendy, 298 477 478 Fulton, Alvin, 344 Fumke, Diane, 250 Furey, Jon, 295 Furey, Nancy, 286 Fursman, James, 332 = ae Gagon. Patrick, 423 Galano, Mary, 278, 447 Galbraith, James, 440 Gale, Cope, 442 Gollagher. Mary, 262 Gale. Virginia, 252 Galles, Haldeen, 248 Ganning, Chuck, 318 Gannon, Polly, 344 Garates, Jeffery, 340 Garcia, Catherine. 244, 262 Gardner, Christine, 283, 446 Gardner, Patricia, 245 Gardner, Stephanie, 446 Garmendia, Mary Ann, 280 Garmon, Sharon, 291 Garner. Eve, 240 Garner, Neil, 345 Gates, Michael, 315 Gauss, Mike, 338 Gee. William, 306. 438 George, Deborah, 254 George, Donna, 286, 446 Gerard, Gene, 345 Ghosh, Deba Prasad, 444 Gibbens. Charlotte. 250. 452. 457 Gibson, Pamala, 288 Giese, Joleen, 245 Gilbert, James, 335 Gilbert, John, 235 Gilie, Marilyn, 275 Gillespie, Diane, 245 Gilmer, Kathryn, 268 Gilsted, Larry, 449 Gilyard, Charna, 245 Gipson, Corol, 283 Gisin, Darla. 444 Gisin, Franz, 440, 444 Gisler, Susan, 248 Gisler, Thomas, 340 Gittins, David. 345 Given, Randall, 234, 452 Givens, Jane, 245 Givens, John, 345, 422, 439 Glasby, Constance, 280 Glaub, Richard, 430 Gleason. Carolyn, 254 Glenn, Connie, 248 Glindeman, Donald, 326 Glover, Jackie, 245 Gobey, Richard, 322 Godwin, Anne, 283, 422 Goede, Jeanne, 248 Goetz, Steven, 338, 445, 449 Goicoechea, Sharon, 295 Golden. David, 322 Goodloe, Nancy, 283, 443 Goodman, Penny, 288 Goodson, Melvin, 318, 442. 450 Goodwin, Robert, 232 Goplerud, Susan, 295 Gordon, Allen, 234 Gordon, Elizabeth, 288 Gormsen, Sharon, 262 Gortsema, Stanley, 256 Graham, Greham, Penelope, 275 William, 330 Grandjean, Mary, 295, 446 Granlund. Erie. 320 Granlund, Reymond, 321 Grent, Nolan, 321 Gray, Beverlee, 245 Gray, Fred, 340 Greeley, Greeley, Mary, 291 Robert, 340 Green, Harvey, 439 Green. Sandra. 298 Greenawalt. Kristi, 295 Greenawalt, Steven, 315 Greene, Bruce, 310 Greensides, Nancy. 295 Gregory. Gregory. Grieve, J Cecil. 326 Jerry, 321 ohn, 256 Griff, Christine, 298 Griffin, Virginia, 291 Griffith, Linda, 283 Griffiths, Groenig, Paul, 328 Stanley, 440, 444, 454 Gropp, Judith, 264 Gross. Raymond, 449 Grotzinger, Kleone, 252 Grove. Bonnie. 240 Grover. Susanne, 252 Grubb, Robert, 445 Grubb, William, 442 Gruel. Nancy. 250 Grunerud. Ano. 250 Guerra, Mary, 345 Gunn, Laura. 298 Gunnarsson, Kenneth, 442 Gunning. Charles. 449 Guske, Susan, 280 Guthmiller Jonice, 29! Guthrie, Lise, 250 Gwertney, Larry. 324 —H— Haeg. Carol, 250 Haddock, Randy. 315 Haff. Jonet. 265 Haga. Roger, 338 Hagedone, Ronald, 336 Hagen, Gretchen, 278 Haacart Haggart. Peter, 449 Jane. 449 Hagler, Deborah, 286 Hagler, Michee! 456 Hohn, Robert, 237 Haines. Sandra, 315 345 Hajost, Mark, 237 Hale. Evelyn, 740 Haley, Linda 275 Hallvik, Bruce, 326 Hamby, Tracey. 421 Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton James, 312 . Scott, 322 Susan, 240 , William C., 232. 443, 450 Hamlin, Donald, 324 Hammer, Hammar, Michee!, 308 Sue, 291, 435 Hampton. Wayre. 336 Hancock, Lawrence, 315, 456 Hannah, Judi, 265 Hansen, Carol, 248 Hansen, Christine, 245 Hansen, D'Llen, 268, 447 Hansen, Leslie, 295 Hanson, Gary, 312 Henson, George, 322 Hanson, Gloria, 240 Hanson, John, 232 Hanson, Keith, 315, 45! Hanson, Robert, 332 Harder, Linda, 254 Harding, Christine, 275 Harding, Perry, 310 Hardt, Paul, 234 Hardy, Rebecca, 278 Horlan, Gary, 235 Harman, David, 237 Harmon, Andrea, 283 Harmon, Cecilia, 235 Harmon, Del, 440 Harmon, Harlen, 235, 420 Harms, Gunner, 307 Harney, Rhonda, 286, 447 Harold, Judith, 268 Herper, Janis, 288 Harper, Koni, 288 Harrigfeld, Deborah, 254 Harriman, Connie, 278 Herrington, Mary, 252 Harris, Carl, 340 Harris, Donald, 336 Horris. Ronald. 336 Harris, Rosanne, 245 Herrison, Joan, 291 Harrison, Judith, 298 Harrison, Marty J.,.299 Harrison, William, 321 Harshbarger, Kristina, 254 Harshman, John, 257 Hart, Daniel, 237 Hart, Stephen, 271 Martmon. Maria, 283 Hartung. Patricia, 248 Harvey, George. 248, 322, 453 Harvey, Jane, 252. 328, 451 Harwich, Dennis, 328, 451 Haskell, Charles, 232 Haskell, Sherrie, 254 Haskins, Wayne, 235, 433 Hatfield, Patrick. 336 Houpt, Kirk, 454 Hawkes, Jeana, 283 Hawkins, Claudia, 288 Hawksworth, Jay, 448 Hawksworth, Margaret, 252 Hawksworth, Thomas, 448 Hawley, Kenneth, 336, 438 Haworth Celia. 254 Hayden. Howard, 308 Hayman, David, 321 Hayman, Douglas. 321! Hayner, Susan, 754 Hays, Eugene, 440 Hazen, Leanne, 245 Hebert, Michael 259 Hechtner, Georgiana 280 Hegaq, Shirley, 248 Heid, Sarah, 278 Heidel. Garth. 310 Heimgartner, Allen, 318, 438- Heimgartner, Carol, 283 Heimgartner, Harold, 442, 443 Heimgartner, Shirley, 278 Hoitmon, Grogory, 234, 420, 453 Heitmann, Donald, 237 Helbling, Nancy, 252 Hellyer, Marilyn, 265 Helm, Betty, 268 Helmer, Ted, 345 Helsley, Cheryle, 345 Helsley, Dovid, 345 Henderson, Rita, 250 Henderson, Thomas, 318 Hendrickson. Malcolm, 322 Henningsen, Karl, 345 Henry, Bruce, 338 Henry, Kristine, 265 Henry, Mary Lu, 248 Henry, Nancy Jo, 275 Hensel, Martin, 335 Hensley, Richard A. 256 Hensley, Vonna Lou, 268 Henzler, Glenn, 449 Hepworth, Tanya, 286 Herbst, Gail, 262 Hermann, Bernard, 450 Hermann, Gary, 257, 450 Herndon, Deborah, 295, 457 Herndon, Donna, 295 Hersman, Barbara, 254 Hersmann, Larry, 307 Heninger, Cindy, 286 Herzinger, Kim, 332 Herzog, Janice, 279 Heseman. Mary, 254 Hespelt, G. G., 440 Hess, Dawna, 249 Hessler, Larry, 310, 445 Hetherington, John, 307 Houstis, Lynda, 265 Hibbard, Cordella, 250 Hickman, Dale, 315. 434 Hicks, Constance, 275 Higbee. Susan, 254 Higgs. Gregory, 345 Hight, Michael, 312 Hilbun, Jodee, 299, 446 Hileman, Rhonda, 446 Hill, Bradford, 32! Hill, Diana, 453 Hill, Douglas, 421 Hill, George, 239, 442, 450 Hill, Gregory, 336 Hill, Jim, 450 Hill, Marilyn, 291 Hill, Thomas, 332 Hill, Warren, 312 Hillis, JoAnne, 283 Hillman, Theodore, 235 Hilton, David, 312. 449 Hinatsu, Roger, 442 Hirsi, Sue, 265 Hird, Daniel, 315 Hirschi, Frances, 345 Hirte. Marilyn, 268 Hoalst, Diana, 283 Hoer, Roy, 439 Hodge, Alan, 445 Hoene, Bill, 453 Hoffbuhr, Jill, 299 Hoffman, Martha, 249 Hoffman, Ronald, 315 Hoffman, Sharor, 240 Hoglon, Loren, 345 Hoque, Susan, 265 Hoisington, Jannine, 345 Hokell, Lore, 449 Holbrook, Lefe, 330 Holcomb, Thomas, 256 Holdon, Mary Kay, 283 Holdridge, Megan, 254 Hollifield, Nancy, 295, 446, 450 Holm, David, 258, 450 Holm, Norman, 258 Holmes. Robert, 324 Holmes, Yvonne, 262 Holt, Timothy, 324 Holthaus, Adeline, 249 Holthaus, Constance, 275 Holthaus, Nancy, 249 Honsinger, Robert, 338 Hoaobing, Claudia, 279 Hood, Edward, 345 Hood, Marilynn, 245 Hoogland, Frans, 235 Hook, Gary, 345 Hoopes, Elizabeth, 299, 443 Hopkins, Deborah, 443 Hopkins, Jeannine, 345 Hopkins, John, 345 Hopkins, Steven, 336 Hopper, Marilyn, 265 Hopper, Valerie, 265, 420 Hopwood, Louise, 299 Horkley, Thomas, 324 Horning, Duane, 445 Horrace, Raymond, 232 Horsell, Laren, 430 Horton, William, 307 Hoskins, Rodney, 328 Hoskovec, Gall, 443 Houck, Cynthia, 291, 443 Howard, Julian, 332, 434, 449 Howard, Marc, 308 Howarth, Fred, 234 Howe, Christine, 452 Howe, Terry, 450 Howell, Michael, 328 Howland, Linda, 250 Hoyle, Rick, 451! Huber, John, 443 Huddleston, Terrell, 332 Huddleston, Donald, 326 Hudelson, Susan, 296 Huffaker, Karl, 315 Huffaker, Michael, 315, 444 Huffle, Richard, 235 Hughes? Hollis, 280 Hughes, James. 336 Hughes, Kathleen, 262 Hughes, Lawrence, 315 Hughes, Mary Margaret, 283 Hulet, Benjamin, 315, 434 Hull, Caroline, 250 Hull, Cynthia, 284 Hull, Jennifer, 250 Hulsizer, Janice, 250 Hume, Mary Beth, 254 Hummel, Terry, 345 Hunt, Carolyn, 245 Hunt, Kevin, 322 Hunter, Jay, 326, 445 Hunter, Jerry, 271 Huntsman, Gary, 308 Huter, Larry, 328, 438 Hyatt, Barbara, 268 Hynes, Patrick, 326 Hyslop, Sara, 268 I cenbice, Norma, 286 lcenbice, Sharon, 286 Ingo, Steve, 311 Inman, William, 322 Ipson, Mark, 312 Irwin, Jody, 289 Irwin, Shacon, 296, 435, 446, 457 Irwin, Timothy, 308 Isbolle, Naomi Jo, 245 tami, Richard, 438, 450 Ivanoff, David, 330 Iverson, Judy, 252 ath Jacks, John, 346 Jackson, Jill, 275 Jackson, Karen, 284, 446, 457 Jackson, Sharon, 245 Jackson, William, 336 Jacobs, Kathy Jo, 275 Jacobs, Richard, 453 Jacobsen, Evelyn, 346 Jacobsen, Robert, 338 Jacobson, Delloyd, 257 Jacobson, Robort, 232 Jain, Brian, 315 Jamagin, Lana, 250 James, Denver, 232, 449 James, Douglas, 324 James, Vicki, 275 Jamison, Roger, 338 Jankowski, Rita, 299 ‘ Jasman, James, 237 Jasman, Joyce, 453 Jasper, Jan, 296 Jennings, Stephanie, 284 Jensen, Allan, 438 Jensen, Colleen, 275 Jensen, Jeffrey, 308 Jonsen, Keven, 271 Jensan, Norman, 346 Jensen, Peter. 234, 433 Jessup, Michael, 346 Jifri, Abdulla Alawi, 346 Jochens, Cynthia, 299, 443 John, Daniel, 307 John, Randall, 307 Johnson, Arlene, 252 Johnson, Carlette, 245 Johnson. Chris. 235 Johnson, David, 445 Johnson, Dennis, 325 Johnson, Diana, 245 Johnson, Janet, 245 Johnson, Keith, 237 Johnson, Marsha, 279, 434 Johnson, Mary Ellen, 296 Johnson, Margaret, 280 Johnson. Mildred. 240, 422 Johnson, Patricia A., 245 479 480 Johnson, Patricia L., 453 Johnson, Patrick, 308, 445 Johnson, Steven D., 315 Johnson, Steve M., 338 Johnson, Tamis, 279 Johnson. Terry, 346 Johnson, Teresa, 299 Johnson, Tim, 346 Johnson, William, 440 Johnston, Joyce, 450 Johnston, Randall, 235 Johnstone, Diane, 240 Johnstone, Carol, 240 Johnstun, Jerol, 234 Johnstun, Joyce, 250 Joines, Helen, 250 Joki, Grant, 239 Jones, Charley, 315 Jones, Dale, 304 Jones, Dennis, 452 Jones, Douglas, 346, 432 Jones, Harold, 449 Jones, Jeanie, 254, 450, 453, 457 Jones, John, 308 Jones, Linda, 284, 457 Jones, Mary Jeanne, 296 Jones, Stanloy, 346 Jordan, Debra, 275 Jordan, Jomes, 304 Jordan, Mark, 341 Joslin, Shirlee, 299, 441 Judd, Elaine. 245 Julian, Judith, 252 Jutile, Keith, 346 a a Kaercher, Marvin, 449 Kalbus, Mary Jane, 299, 443, 457 Kalstad, Barbara, 346 Kanikkeborg, Kathy, 279 Karn, Kristy, 284 Kaschmitter, Gerald, 439 Kasworm, Susan, 252 Kator, Charles, 323 Kaufmann, Wayne, 325 Kayler, Susan, 291 Kezemzoden, R. B,, 346 Keon, Maureen, 245 Kearley, William, 318, 438 Keator, Katherine, 279 Kee. Nancy, 249 Keffer, Karlene, 284 Keithley, Gary, 232 Keithly, Carolyn, 280, 446 Keller, Andrea, 288, 457 Kellner, David, 346 Kellogg, Colleen, 249 Kellogg, Delwyn, 237 Kelly, Edward, 234, 433 Kelly, Janet, 299 Kelly, Kathleen, 299, 441, 457 Kelly, Stephen, 315 Kelly, Suson, 291 Kelso, Sandy, 346 Kolson, Larry, 307 Kemp, William, 330 Kendrick, Darlena, 249 Kennedy, Daniel, 444 Kennedy, Jock, 346 Kennedy, Judith, 288 Kennedy, Nancy, 268 Kennedy, Richard, 321 Kennedy, Robert, 346 Kenney, Daniel, 346 Kephart, Michael, 346 Kerbs, Judy, 280 Kerns, Dick, 315 Keslar, Glena. 249 Kesler, Valerie, 291, 453 Ketterling, Judy, 252 Kevan, Andrew, 332 Kevan, Kristina, 279 Kevan, Marianne, 252 Keyser, Emmett, 439 Khan. Nasim Ahmad, 346, 447, 448 Kidd, Lawrence, 315 Kidder, Marsha, 262 Kierman, Kathleen, 268 Kimball, Mark, 257 Kimbre!, Chesley, 335 Kindschy, Marigail, 255 King, Diane, 274 King, Lloyd, 308 King, Ronald, 326 King, Serah, 245 Kinney, Connie, 280 Kinsey, Katherine, 281 Kinyon, Melisa, 275 Kircher, Mark, 346 Kirchner, Arlene, 286 Kirk, Danie), 334 Kirk, John, 334 Kirk, Michael, 427 Kirk, William, 315 Kirkham, Jacqueline, 252 Kirkham, Shanna, 288, 446 Kirkland, Dan, 308 Kirkland, Kim, 308 Kirtner, Regina, 452 Klahr, Barbara, 300 Klatt, Robert, 31! Klein, Thomas, 271 Kliewer, Patricia, 291 Kline, Judy, 420 Kloepfer, Patricia, 291 Klutch, William, 325 Kluth, William, 442 Knapp, Marjorie, 240 Knecht, Mark, 271 Knepper, William, 444 Knipe, Trey, 308 Knock, Mark, 323 Knox, Gayle, 279 Knox, Harry, 311 Knudson, Edward, 445 Kobayashi, Roydon, 237 Koch. Sharon. 249 Kock, William, 334 Kochis, Brenda, 268 Koester, Claudia, 29! Koethe, Gary, 315 Kohl, Freddie, 246 Kohring, Gary, 235 Kondo, Carolyn, 246 Konen, John, 315 Koompin, Kenneth, 450 Koopman, Roger, 443, 448 Koppang, Patricia, 265 Korte, Christopher, 315 Korte, Erich, 425, 433 Kosanke, Jack, 333 Koskella, Steve, 341! Kosny, Mitchell, 239, 453 Koster, Ann, 292 Kotschevar, Randolph, 237 Kovacs, Ronald, 346 Kramer, Jimmy, 237 Krampen, Hasso, 445 Krantz, Ed, 347, 456 Kreid, Carol, 250 Kroeger, Adren, 440 Kroll, Charles, 325 Krum, Gloria, 249 Kruse, Jerry, 437 Kugathasan, K. S., 239 Kumer, Krishneswami, 444 Kumar, Prem, 444 Kumar, Shiv, 444 Kunau. Kristio, 250 Kurdy, George, 318 Kutil, Vicki, 275 t= Labine, Lance, 333 Laborde, Ray, 444 LoBreche, John, 347 Legos. Amy, 347 Laird, Dan, 347 Laird, Janice. 347 Lake. George, 31! Lomarche, Amy, 288, 443 Lamerche, Emilie, 288 Lamarche, Lynnette, 447, 457 Lampert, Patricia, 252 Lampert, Sharon, 252 Land, Janis, 347 Landeene, Brian, 315 Langager. Bradley, 330 Langdon, John, 323 Langdon, Mary Jo, 246 Langford, Bill, 323 Langley, Sharon, 288, 453 Lanphear, Bruce, 347 Lansing, Alan, 347 Lansing, Karen, 450 Lanting, Tamolin, 265 Lape, Timothy, 312 Lerrondo, Dennis, 440 Larsen, Kathleen. 250 Larsen, Margery, 255 Lerson, Daniel, 325 Larson, Dianne, 262 Larson, Donna, 276 Larson, Gary, 237 Larson, Larry, 315 Lerson, Susan, 276, 446 LaRue, Dan, 333 Losuen, Larry, 341 Latham, Nicholas, 333 Latimer, Victoria, 253 Louby, Marilyn, 262 Lauer, Ronald, 318, 438, 449 Lauterbach, Terri, 276, 446 Law, Gordon, 308 Law, Jacqueline, 250 Lewrence, Kerolyn, 296 Lawson, Robert, 347 Leary, Bruce, 235 Leaverton, Jack, 307, 452 Leavitt, Sheryl, 246 Ledgerwood, Joseph, 330 Loe. Harry, 440 Lee. John. 330 Lee, Kathy, 296 Lee, Robert, 336 Loe, Russell, 450 Leggi, Judy, 265 Leichner, Richard, 333, 451 Leischner, Gary, 258 Lemon, James, 347 Lenton, Carolyn, 446 Lenuson, Bonnie, 300 Leonard, Dexter, 347 Leonard, George, 323 Leonard, James, 334 Leonard, Thomas, 315 Leong. Mary, 253 Letchet, Barbara, 279 Letourneau, Diane, 262 Lew, Sheryl, 450 Lewies, Julie, 276 Lewis, Billie Jo, 292 Lewis, Marcia, 296 Lewis, Richard, 321, 452, 445 Liedkie, Cynthia, 250 Lienhard, Mary, 250 Light, Patricia, 255 Lillibridge, Roger, 307 Lillie, Carlene, 279 Lincoln, Kathleen Ann, 286, 457 Lincoln, Lence, 326 Lindgren, Kay, 255 Lindholm, Linda, 268 Lindsay, Bryan, 347 Lindstrom, Dean, 323 Lindstrom, Judith, 300, 441, 446 Linehan, Ginny, 347 Linehan, Judith, 292 Linhart, Helen. 276 Linville, 325 Litchfield, Donald, 304 Little, Dawn, 292, 446 Little, Thomas, 232 Little, William, 334 Littlefield, Jean, 300 Lloyd, Susan, 292 Loader, Ann, 447 Lobdell, David, 304 Lobdell, Kenneth Brian, 424, 442 Lockett, Carol, 262 Lodge, John, 308, 445 Loeffler, Judith, 284 Lomas, Lucinda, 253, 448 Lombard, Francis, 347 Lommel, Larry, 323 Long, Barbara, 250, 421, 457 Long, Lucinda, 288 Lord, Phyllis, 284 Lostra, George, 440 Lorton, Laure, 255 Lother, Paul, 445 Lowe, David, 347 Lowe, Michael, 440, 444 Luhr, Kathleen, 246, 457 Luke, Michael, 235 Lukens, David, 234 Lukens, William, 347 Lumkes, Deborah. 255. 438 Lund, Ted, 318, 438, 454 Lundberg, Velma, 246 Lunden, Margie, 250 Lunden, Nancy, 250 Lundgren, Eric, 315 Lundquist, John, 333 Lundquist. Shirley. 457 Luque, John, 311 Luque, Michael, 451 Lustig, Kenneth, 452 Luther, David, 321 Lutzke, Patricia, 250 Luvaas, Dennis, 347 a Moag, Linda, 2B4, 446, 457 MacAllister, Brian, 256 MacDonald, Joel, 235 Machacek, Gary, 333 Maciver, Angus, 239 Mack, Margaret. 288 Mackey, Margot, 265 Mocklin, Nancy, 255 Macri, Lynn, 250 Madden, James, 442 Maddux. Gladys, 288 Moestas, Linda, 251 Magee, Maurice, 232 Mager, Donalle, 265 Magnuson, Kathleen, 296 Maguire, Cynthia, 289 Maguire, David, 327, 454 Meh, Edwin, 235 Mah, Marshall, 316, 456 Maine, Richard, 318, 442, 445 Maisch, Pamela, 279, 446 Makin, Jonathan, 237 Makin, Micheel, 339 Mallard, Herbert, 31! Malles, Vicki, 268 Malmberg, Craig, 312 Maloney, Delilah, 255 Maloney, Rheo, 255 Maltz, Sally, 292 Mangum, Janet, 348 Mangum, Vicki, 300 Mann, Mary Ruth, 262, 453 Mann, Michael, 348, 45! Mann, Paul, 440 Manning, Shari, 300 Marcy, Kenneth, 271 Marley, Rendall, 270 Marsh, Patricia, 265 Marshall, Larry, 348 Marshall, Nancy, 246 Martin, Diane, 281 Martin, Duane, 316 Martin, John, 325 Martin, Maraaret, 296 Martin, Richard Lyle, 330 Martin, Richord LeRoy, 325 Martin, Stephen T., 348 Martin, Stephen H., 325 Mathews, Rita, 449 Mathews, Thomas, 325 Mathewson, Mary, 255 Mathison, Kenneth, 256 Matlock, David, 327 Mattern, Jenniffer, 286 Matthews, Maureen. 246 Matthews, Rita, 240 Mattmillor, Niki, 296 Mattson, Donna, 296 Mauth, Deborah, 262 Maxfield, David, 237 Maxwell, Deborah, 446 May, Robert, 329 Moyburry. Barbara Jo, 284 Moyer, Paula, 249 Mayes, William, 258 Mayne, Barbara, 255, 427 McArthur. William, 347 McArthy, Tim, 347 McBride, Rena, 240 McCall, Ilene, 284 McCall, Rodney, 256, 454 McCalmant, Calvin, 232 McCannel, Gragory, 237 McCavitt, Thomas, 325 McClellan, Shirley Moe, 268 McClintick, Lloyd, 328 McClinton, James, 312 McClure, Cheryl, 457 McCollister, Sandra, 296, 446 McCollum, Lee, 333, 451 McCoy, Janet, 249 McCoy, Steven, 333, 454 McCoy, William, 337 McCreery, Michael, 451 McCullough, Ron, 327 McCullough, Laurel, 276, 446 McCurdy, Bruce, 325, 432 McCurdy. William, 451 McDonald, Ann, 448 McDonald, Bradford, 339 McDonald, Gail, 265 McDonald, Kathleen. 289, 453 McDowell, Michael, 307 Mctachern, Celie, 281, 457 McEntee, Michael, 308 McFarland, James, 308. 417, 45) McFarland, David. 456 McGahan, Marshall, 327 McGee, Janna, 286, 446 McGinnis, Frank, 309 McGinnis, Patricia, 300 McGrath, David, 341 McGregor, Marc, 325, 45! McGuire, Steve, 309, 456 Mcintire, Kathleen, 246 McKay, Lawrence, 347, 443 McKee, Maureen, 347 McKinley, Roger, 258 McKinney, Charlene, 262 McLaughlin, James, 337, 45! McLoughlin. John, 337. 445 McLaughlin, Michael, 337, 434 McLoughlin, Connie, 251 McLean, Larry, 347 McLeod, Colin, 309 McLeod, Patricia, 265 McMinn, Hugh, 304 McMurray. Pat, 308 McNall, James, 257, 347, 450 McNally, Kathleen, 289 McNutt, Lynn, 265 McQuary, Michael, 32! McRath, Loren, 347 Meacham, Scott, 270 Moadows, William, 307, 450 Meiners, Karen. 265 Melton, Gregory, 442 Meranda, Janet, 348 Meranda, John, 348 Meneely, Duane, 449 481 Mengel. Mary Lee, 281 Meredith, Kathy, 249 Merrifield, Lonnie, 348, 450 Merrill, Barbara, 452 Meserole, Becky, 265. 457 Meshishnek. Kathryn, 292 Meunier, Robert, 148 Meyer, Christine, 289 Meyer, Debra, 289 Meyer. Laine. 316 Meyer, Mickey, 309 Meyers, Marilyn, 348 Michael, Margaret, 255 Michael, Richard, 334 Michaelson, David, 238 Michalson, Edger, 438 Michols, Randy, 238 Micke, Brian, 348 Mikelson, Ray, 348 Miles. Glenn. 270 Miller, Connie, 348 Miller, Dean, 234, 440 Miller, Deborah, 276 Miller, Donald, 234 Miller, Elizabeth, 240 Miller, Elyce, 253 Miller, Janis, 292 Miller, Julie, 286 Miller, Kathleen, 281 Miller, Kirk, 238 Miller. Kurt, 348 Miller, Marva, 148 Miller, Pamela, 292 Miller, Richard, 318 Miller, Teresa, 251 Mills. Dennis, 348 Mills, Delyan, 284 Mills. James, 239 Milstead, Donald, 348. 444 Mink. Leland. 448 Mitchell, Danny, 248, 449 Mitchell, Shelley, 255 Mitchell, William, 325 Mohr, Eric, 316 Moller, Liz, 269 Montgomery, Ellen, 296 Moon, Sandy, 348 Mooney, Patricia, 246 Moore, Clair. 341 Moore, George, 348 Moore, Julie, 441 Moore, Nancy, 276 Moore, Patricia, 448 Mooro, Ronda. 251 Moot, Roger, 434 Moreland, Robert, 271, $28, $30 Morfitt, Carolyn, 249 Morgan. Charles, 258 Morgan. Joseph, 259 Morgan, Linda, 255 Morgan, Steve. 348 Morgner, Luann, 266 Morris, Barbara, 276 Morris, Denise, 246 Morris, Steven, 334 Morrison, Wayne, 271 Morrissey, Stephen, 440 Morrow. Marjean. 296, 446, 452 Morrow. Sally, 276 Morscheck, Fredrick, 316 Moseley, Mary, 300 Mosman, Marilyn, 266 Mottern, Janis, 292, 446 Moitern, Jim, 333, 451, 456 Mouchet, Alice, 246 Moyle, Jeanne, 292 Mueller, JoAnna, 300 Muirbrook, Paul, 307 Mulalley. Gary, 337 Mulalley, Linda, 251 Mulder, Lilah, 286 Muller, Jenna, 266 Mundt, Christine, 266 Mundy, Michael. 304 Munk, Dale, 333 Munkres, Jane, 246 Munn, Sidney, 337 Murata. Dobra. 262 Murphey, Kay, 292 Murphy, Anne, 443 Murphy, Patricia, 286 Murrey, Catherine, 292, 446 Murray, Roger, 349 Murty, Edward, 349 Musiel, Robert, 325 Myers, Albert, 439 Myklebust, Ronald, 311 SS Naccarato, Angelo Done, 449 Neccarato, Don, 349 Naagaki, Byron Joe. 329 Nagaki. Susan Kay, 284 Negarkatt: Jai Prakash, 444 Nail, Angeline Sue, 276 Najjar, Ismail Muhammed. 447 Nance, Michael Ray. 331 Nopies. John. 441 Nefrger Kirsten Lovise. 276 Neidner, Robert Herm, 316 Neils, Lynn Grace. 266 Nelsen, Rex Ernest, 304 Nelson, Gary Newel, 311 Nelson. Gary Standish, 321 Nelson, Harold Albert, 323 Nelson, Jean Ware, 300 Nolson. Judith Eileen 276 Nelson Kristin Anne, 246 Nelson, Victoria Elizabeth, 269 Nesemoier, Denise Donna 269, 441 Neuman. Larry, 349 Neumann, Lynn Marie. 284 Newbry, Gaylord Wilbur, 325 Newel), Michael John, 333 Ney, Ted, 349, 450 Nichols. Gary, 232 Nichols Karen Joanne, 284 Nichols, Mary Ellen, 349 Nicholson, Donald, 349 Nicholson, lva Mac. 289 Nickell, Carrie Ann, 276 Niemeser, Chris Martin, 307, 451 Niemyier, Theresa Anne, 251, 457 Nishioka, Bil) Jonathan, 339 Nissula, Janet Christi. 249, 269 Nix. Robert Wayne, 337 Noorda, Peter Rowan, 327 Norberg, Julie Anne, 286 Norberg, Terry! Jean. 246, 457 Norbom, Cynthia Fern. 276 Norbom Garold Floyd, 339 482 Nordeen, Terry, 311 Norfleet, James M.,, 349, 453 Norman, Clyde M., 349 Norman, Daniel Alan, 738 Norman, Diane Merie, 300 Norman, Jeanne Marie, 269 Norwood, Kristine, 266 Nutile, Jean Louise, 253 Nuxzoll, Patrich, 449 Nuxoll, Ray, 349 Nygaard, Don, 349 Nygoard, Linda, 349 Sa Obenchain, Kathy, 296 O'Conner, Timothy James, 323 Ohler, Susan, 349 O'Neal, Ronald David, 271 O'Reilly, Connie. 266 Oakley. Jerald Don, 238 Oakley, William Christopher, 333 Obrien, Patricia Frances, 276 Ochszner, Marlys Louise, 251 Oesterreich, Jennifer, 287 Oaborn. Leonard Warren. 316 Ohlensehlen, Rabert M., 318, 442 Olander, Frank Henry, Jr., 438 Olin, Patricia Ann, 284, 441 Oliver, Kathleen Don, 287 Oliver, Marilyn Jean, 255 Olmstead, Daniel Howard, 327 Olsen, Susan Kim, 266 Olson, Alferd Craig, 333 Olson. Alfred Joseph. 232. 449. 453 Olson. Keith. 349 Olsan, Martin Jay, 304 Olson. Nancy Kay, 279, 434 Oneal, Ray, 442 Opray. Joanne Elizabeth. 253. 441 Orme, Debarah Clair, 300 Orme, Mark Lloyd, 445 Orr, Eugene, 349 Orthel, Gerald Lee. 443. 450 Osborne Harold Lee 349 Osgood, Barbara Louise, 262 Osloond, Joseph, 334 Ostheller, Gai! Teresa, 284 Ostroot. Corinne. 289 Ostroot, Nancy Carol, 289 Oswald. Roland Kay, 349 Otto, Beth Lynne, 241 Owens, Elizabeth D.. 269. 443 Owens, William Edward. 312 Oyama, Wayne Susumu, 259 —P— Pace Robert David, 307 Pace, Willa Key, 287, 441, 457 Paine, Thomas Rea, 325 Painter, Deborah Ann. 253 Palmer. Gary Charles. 334 Palmer Linda Lee, 266 Palmer, Marion Elaine, 255 Paimquist, Kristine Mac. 266 Pamidi, Satish Sethurad, 444 Panike, Gregory, 329 Padlini, Toni Lynn, 450 Parberry, Gary Fredrick, 307 Parish. Janet Marie. 300 Parish, Susan Jean, 279 Park, Michelle Sue, 255 Parker, Andrew Alan, 304 Parker. Dennis Albert, 325 Parker, Janet, 349 Parpart, Daniel Howard, 234 Parrish, Rob, 349 Parsons, Mary V Netto, 269 Pasoro. Poter Allen, 321 Patel, Bharat Ratilal, 440, 444 Paterson, Gary Alexander, 325 Patrick, Tom, 350 Pattee, Patricia, 251 Patterson, Richard A., 438 Patterson. Roger Lewis, 316 Paulet, Virginia A., 251 Pavlik, Dorann Beth, 300 Payton, Judy Kay, 269, 441 Peacock, Kathryn Lynn, 251, 449 Poacock, Michael Frame, 325 Peck, Dale Wayne, 319 Pance, Thomas Franklin, 334 Penniket, Roy George, 233 Pentzer, Patricia Louise, 25! Perecz, Janet Elaine, 241, 453 Perey, Mary. 350 Perkins, Marvin Dean, 339 Perri, Janet, 297 Perri, Leslie Carol, 297 Perrin, Gail Kathryn, 350 Perrine, Lucy, 350 Peter, David, 233 Peterman, Connie Marie, 297, 443 Peterson, Barbara Ellen, 269 Peterson, Christine, 297, 452 Peterson, Claudia Ann, 263 Peterson, Darlene Kay, 276 Paterson, Janet Sue, 246, 263 Peterson, James Wayne, 270, 449 Peterson, Janct Mario, 284, 441 Paterson, JoAnn, 266 Pfaffengut, Joan Ellen, 281 Phelan, Harry Michael, 32! Phillips, Lynette Marie, 246 Phillips, William T., 350 Piatt, Susan, 251 Pierce, Kathleen, 297 Piercy, Dale Wayne, 442 Piller, Gregory Robert, 323 Pinch, Alice Anna, 287 Pittenger, Rosemary Ann. 449 Plastino, Diane Jo. 292 Plum, Valerie Ann, 284 Poe, Dave, 333, 45! Poirier, Brian, 305 Piotevin, Bruce, 311 Pooley, Sandra Ruth, 249 Popplewell, Genny Lee, 297 Porter, Dennis Ray, 238 Potucek. Dan, 334 Potucek, Eileen, 251 Powell, Marcia June, 289, 457 Power, Kirby Merle, 233 Powers, Brian Donald, 319 Powers, James Roland, 350, 440 Pratt, Charles Robert, 442 Pratt, Sheldon, 350 Preston, Gib, 448 Pridmore, Shery! Janene, 269 Priester, John Ellis, 440 Primus, Thomas Edward, 321 Practor, Penny, 297 Proctor, Claris Ann, 246 Purdy, Janice, 350 Puschman. Eric, 350. 456 a, Quackenbush, Susan Lynn, 287 Quass, Curtis, 341 Quassem, Naimi, 350 Quesnell, Michael John, 319 Quigley, Keith Edwin, 449 Quialey, Linds Jill, 246 Qureshi, Anwar, 350 — P= Racine, Pamela Kay, 277 Radley, Jonnifor Lynne, 266 Ro dtke. Terry Jean, 253 Raeder. Susan Elizabeth, 284 Ragan, Jill Dianne, 284 Rahman, Abu, 448 Raiker, Jerry, 250 Ralstin, Anita Marie, 263, 452, 453 Ralstin, Monte, 311 Ramach, Alan Larry, 238 Ramey, Frederick Lou, 316 Ramseyer, Mary Lynn, 297 Randall, Clay Roger, 325 Roo, Damaraju Phaneswa., 444 Rarick, James Douglas, 325 Rasmussen, Marjorie, 297 Rasmussen, Paula, 241 Rathbone, D. E., 440 Rathke, Sandra, 350 Rauch, Randy Ray, 33! Ravenscroft, Allen, 233 Ravenscroft, Bryan Dale, 233 Ray, Kenneth Douglas, 327 Read, John Wayne, 327 Rearick, Lynda Carl, 246, 452 Reay, Marjorie, 289 Reckord, Harley Bonson, 325 Redmond, Debra Kay, 285, 446 Reece, Vicky Louise, 249 Reed, Sydney Ann, 249 Reed, William, 327 Reese, David, 350 Reeso, Jeanctto, 251 Reeves, Patrick Sean, 316 Reggear, Robert Carl, 235 Rehder, James Anthony, 238 Reichardt, Linda Marie, 255, 438 Roid. Debra Lynn, 241 Reid, Kathy Lee, 266, 452 Reid, Merle Jo, 241 Reid, Ri¢hard, 350 Reid, Sheila Ann, 251 Reilly, Chet, 451 Reisenauer, Lynn Ann, 241 Rekow, Shorene Kay, 292 Remaklus, Robyn, 279 Rommick, Linda Rinnell, 269, 453 Renfrow, Douglas Neil, 339 Renfrow, Herman Gary, 305 Renfrow, Ricky Ernest, 233, 331, 442 Renz, Phillip, 442 Resor, Candace Sue, 350 Rethwill, Linda Louise, 266 Reynolds, Dawn, 266 Rice, Barbera Anne, 350 Rice, Christine Kay, 292 Rice. David Elmer, 440, 456 Riceci, Mary Bridget, 446, 457 Rich, Breck Gerald, 340, 449 Rich, Danny Clark, 312 Rich, James Walker, 33! Richards. Gary Wayne, 339 Richardson, Jane Marie, 285, 423 Richardson, Gueen Adare, 266 Richardson, Kathryn, 279 Richarz, Laura Diane, 442 Richman, Nancy, 277 Richoux, Wayne Anthony, 313 Ricketts, Donald Gene, 323 Ricks, Denice, 246 Ridgeway. Phyllis Ann, 297 Rieman, Bruce Edwin, 333, 454 Riener, Kathleen Eliza, 266 Riersgard, Philip Rey, 333, 456 Riersgard, Linda, 297, 450 Rigas, A, L., 440 Rigas. Gary Thomas, 331 Rinaldi, Rabert Armand, 313 Rinebold, Lewis George, 319 Ringgold, Paula Kaye, 448 Rinker, Robert Edward, 235 Ripatti, Michael Edward, 445 Riplinger, Margaret Anne, 246 Ritter, Glenn Ross, 449 Ritter, Rick Ronald, 339, 456 Ritter. William Merrill, 451, 456 Robb, Julia Gail, 269 Robbins. Janet Lee, 281, 457 Roberson, Kent Ketry, 305 Roberts, John Francis. 321 Roberts, Joan, 446 Roberts, Lana Rae, 287 Roberts, Randy Gene, 238 Roberts, Richard James, 445 Roberts, Ronald, 325 Roberts, Thomas Elwood, 440 Robertson, Judy Kay, 246 Roberston, Roger Deon, 325 Robertson, Virginie, 249 Robideaux, John Arthur, 307 Robinson, Brenda Rac, 279 Robinson, Celia Nanette, 246 Robinson. Gary Kent, 440 Robinson, Leona, 241 Robinson, Ralph Richard, 350, 422 Robinson, Tom, 239 Robson, Margaret Leslie, 289 Rockwell, James, 309 Rodakowski, Marcia, 251 Rogalski, Peter, 437 Roaers, Earl William, 350 Rogers. John Loyde. 31! Rogers, Sue. 269 Roland, James, 442 Rolfe, John David, 321 Romberg, Terry Ellen, 292 Romoro, Gilbert Arthur, 319, 438 Romesburg, Daniel Richard, 325 Rosendick, Kerry Ellen, 281 Rose, Gail Ann, 266 Rose, Garry L.. 439 Rose, Michael Lee, 316 Rosecrans, James Scott, 238 Rosenberger, Kay, 292 Rosenboom, Leland, 350 484 Ross, Mary Kathleen, 251 Ross, Jimmy Dean, 350 Ross, Robert Earl, 333. 456 Ross, Ronald Lee, 271 Ross, William Byron, 452 Rosser, Gordon Dean, 321 Roundtree, Jeff, 233 Rowe, Dennis Roland, 333 Rowe, Jerry Wayne, 316 Rowett, Carolyn, 289 Rowles. Marilyn Loral, 266 Royer, Richard Kieth, 238 Rugg, Janet Louise, 246, 426, 427 Ruho f. Angela Mary, 266 Ruhoff, Carole Anne, 266 Rumpeltes, Jane Rose, 30! Rush, Imo Gene, 435 Russell, Robie George, 350, 434 Russman, Sharron, 269 Rutherford, Louis, 351 Ryan, Shawna, 285 Ryneorson, Richard Alon, 33! Rytting, Darwin John, 35! con Sse Sage. Jack. 27! Sage, Jo hn, 454 Sachtien, John, 444 Soijo, Dennis, 333 Sain, Robert, 329 Sakaguchi, Kent, 309 Salladay, Geoffrey, 309 Salyards, Ranae. 279, 434 Sams. Charles, 316 Sams, Morgaret, 289 Samson, Mark, 327 Samswadi, Kumropluk, 239 Sande, Christine, 297, 443 Sanders, William, 238 Sanderson, Nancy, 266 Sandy, Chery!, 287 Sandy, John, 319 Sanford, Gregory, 453 Sangho, Surinder, 444 Saqqa. Mufid. 447 Sasoki, Garnet, 236, 453 Sessanfer, Biozan, 351 Sassanfar, Susan, 255 Sasser. Garth. 450 Saunders, Mary, 266, 452 Saunders. Sue, 279 Savage. Val, 277 Savidis, Daryl, 246 Sayler, Linda, 277 Schaefer, Janice, 263 Schoefer, Marlene, 35! Schafer, Timothy, 259 Scharnhorst, James, 337 Scharnhorst, Robert, 323, 449 Schauble, David, 234 Schenk, Kenneth, 442 Scheurman, James, 233 Schild, Cleo. 269 Schild, Rebecca, 287 Schille, Barbara, 255 Schiller, Ann, 301 Schleiffarth, Robert, 307 Schlueter, Lorene, 279, 447 Schmidt, Gregory, 238 Schmidt, Patricia, 267 Schmidt, Phillip, 442 Schmidt, Robert, 445 Schnebly, Richard, 325 Schneider, Jacqueline, 247 Schneider, John, 35! Schneider, Quentin, 319, 438 Schnell, Martin, 333, 449, 451 Schoomaker, Michael, 442 Schoening,. Phillip, 233 Scholten, Gerald, 351 Schorzman, Mary, 279 Schou, June, 292 Schrag, Stephen, 456 Schraufnagel, Sue, 247 Schreck, Harley, 35! Schroeder, Gary, 235 Schubert, Cindy, 287 Schulte, Jere, 339 Schultsmeier, Donna, 448 Schultz, Michael, 258 Schumacher, Francis, 238 Schwertz, Joann, 263 Scott, Linds. 251 Scott, Rodney, 351, 456 Scott, Wilma, 251 Searle, Kevin, 238 Sedlek, Valerie, 253 Seeley. Donald, 309 Seely. Carolyn. 292. 441, 446 Seesee, Thomas, 454 Segote, Kenneth, 259, 430, 449 Selaya, Susan, 263 Serrano, Robert. 435 Seubert, Vicki, 263 Sevelond. Ellen, 241 Severson, Margaret, 351 Sexton, Edwin, 351 Shah, Mir Aqil, 351! Shake. Stevo, 329 Shamis. Hashmi, 447 Shaw, Mary Christina, 285 Shaw, Roland, 235, 445 Shawley, Stephen, 305. 435, 445 Shaykh, Mohammad, 35! Sheehy, Christine, 285 Sheehy, Corinne, 285 Sheely, Craig, 351 Sheikh, Abdul. 447, 448 Sheils, Robert. 452 Shelt, Frank, 316 Shelton, Joseph, 339 Shen, Wu-Wei, 443 Shepard. Jarry, 257 Sherbenou, Rita, 263 Sherwood, Theone, 247 Shewmaker, Glenn, 445 Shields, Royal, 351 Shikashio, Laura, 453 Shikashio, Linde, 253 Shirley. Pamela, 285, 423 Shirts, Linda, 279 Short, Barbara, 301 Short. Howard, 316 Shreve, Linda, 287, 457 Shubert, Chris, 247 Shuff, Cheryl, 292 Shuler, Alan, 351 Shumato, Gene, 449 Siddoway, Denton, 309 Siddoway, Jef, 309 Silha, Henry, 439 Silver, Stephen, 238 Simmons, Rise, 277 Simper, Harold, 445 Simpson, Linda, 253 Sims, Kathleen, 279 Singh. Rajindar, 444 Sipe. Donna, 247 Skelton, Crystal, 281 Skinner, Linda, 241 Skinner. Robin, 241 Slayton, Thomas, 45! Slette, Robert, 351 Sliman, Judith, 297, 446 Sloat, Mary, 287, 452 Sloviaczek, Teunje, 255 Smith, Carolyn, 281, 457 Smith, Cary, 351 Smith, Charles, 316 Smith, Chris, 423, 432 Smith, Cora, 241 Smith, Debra, 251 Smith, Diana, 351 Smith, Donald, 351 Smith, Hollice. 238 Smith, James, 351 Smith, Janelle, 292 Smith, Jeannie, 247, 442 Smith, Leone, 249 Smith, Lloyd. 35! Smith, Margery, 279 Smith, Michael, 452 Smith, Pamela, 289, 446, 457 Smith, Paula, 247 Smith, Roger. 352 Smith. Shelley, 239 Snider, Linda, 263 Snider, Lorene, 249 Snodgrass, Gerold, 270 Snook, Quinton, 334 Snuffer, Deborah. 287 Snyder, Susan, 297 Sodorff, Marcia, 277 Sodorlf, Steven, 352 Sommer, Frank, 325 Sonnen, Robert. 352 Sontgerath, Susan, 285 Sorensen, Jerry, 238 Sorensen, Karen, 241 Sorenson, Larry, 238, 319 Sorenson, Ted, 311 Soriano, Tony, 434 Sowell, Michael, 427 Sowers, Douglas, 341 Spaeth. William. 309 Spain, Barbara. 249 Spain, Francis, 259, 452 Spangrude, Gene, 234, 440 Spencer, Charles, 309 Spencer, Craig. 309. 451 Spencer, Nicholas, 234 Spencer, Willa, 448 Spengler, Michael, 438 Spofford, Thomas, 313 Spofford, William, 337 Springer, Douglas, 337 Sprute. Herber!, 449 Sprute, Philomine, 267, 438 Srinivasan, Ananthacha, 444 Srivastawa, Rajoshwar. 444 Stachling. Robert. 448 Stafford, Mary, 277 Stahlman, Jenice, 279 Stamper, Kenneth, 321, 444, 456 Standley, Scott. 339 Stanger, Lorene, 251 Stanger, Pharis, 309 Stanley, Dawn, 352 Stark, Clarence, 334 Stark, James, 337 Stark, Kristen, 281 Starr, Stanton, 333 Stavros. Terry. 301. 446 Stearns, James, 352 Stearns, Marcia, 281, 441 Stecker, William, 352 Steole, Carolyn, 293 Steele, Katherine, 293, 441 Stegnor, Joe, 309 Steignor, Bill, 421, 433 Stolijes, Vickie, 247, 456 Stallmon., Kerry, 268 Stephenson, Daniel, 27! Stephenson, Harold, 233 Stephenson, Linda, 293 Stephenson, William, 327 Sterling, Barbara, 267 Sterling, Nancy, 269, 453 Stettler, Dennis, 323 Stevens, Billie Kay. 28! Stevens. Dennis, 448 Stevens, Fern, 285 Stevens, Jan, 258 Stevens, Neil, 311 Stevens, Roxanne, 251 Stevenson, Kelly, 316 Stewart, Michael, 238 Stewart, Rodney, 450 Stickley, Daniel, 309 Stikes, Darla, 440 Stith, Leslie, 123 Stokes, Lon, 333 Stolte, Stan, 233 Stone, Randy, 316 Stone, Roger, 271, 305 Stone, Scott, 316 Stone, Toni, 277 Storey, Russell, 337 Stout, Mary, 352 Stout, Virginia, 277 Strakal, Sid, 445 Strait, Steve, 311 Stranahan, Sharon, 285 Stratton, Bruce, 333 Stratton, Colleen, 263 Stratton, Robert, 352 Strauchan, Lois, 279 Strawser, Kellie, 255 Strobel, William, 316 Strolberg, Reymond, 450 Strolberg, Saundra, 453 Struchen, Louise, 267 Stuart, Kathy, 289 Studebaker, Jody, 301, 457 Studebaker, Kay, 251 Stuk, Steven, 238 Stutzman, James, 439 Suchan, Frank, 235 Suesz, Jack, 319 Sullivan, Lynda, 267 Summers, Livi, 438 Sunderland, Judy, 263 Sundin, Melvin, 449 Sutton, Jeffrey, 321 Sutton, Lorne, 267, 426, 450 Sutton, Rodaer, 352 Svendson, Sally, 249 Svenson, Kathy, 30! Swanson, Clifford, 352 Swanson, Judith, 277 Swayne, Vieci, 352 Sweet, Michelle, 297 Sweet, Veughn, 333, 445 Symmes, Charles, 233 Syron. Wayne. 270 as Taber, Robert, 451 Tackman, Richard, 352 Talbott, Erin, 352 Talley, Michael, 352 Tamura, Douglas, 317 Tannehill, Jack, 352 Tete, James, 317 Tate, Mavis, 263 Tatterson, Leslie, 263 Taylor, Barbara, 247, 449 Taylor, Evelyn, 269 Taylor, Jenice, 289 Taylor, John, 309 Taylor, Robert, 313. 445 Taylor, Sheila, 289 Taylor, Ted, 313 Taylor, Victoria, 293 Tebbs, Robert, 317, 445 Tee. Ronald, 307, 450 Teicher, Larry, 352 Telford, Debra, 289 Terry, Marsha, 267, 452 Teska, William, 257 Thaxton, Gerald, 352 Theobald, Reece, 350 Thibodeau, Ray, 270 Thielen, Tom, 432 Thiomans. Linda, 352 Thiessen, David, 445 Thode, Betsy, 277 Thomas, David, 333 Thomas. Grea, 445 Thomas, Kelly, 329 Thomas, Lourie, 263 Thomes, Marla, 267 Thomas. Vicki, 247 Thomason, Shelley, 251 Thompson, Beverly, 267, 423 Thompson, Brent, 317 Thompson, Christopher, 352 Thompson, Helen, 293 Thompson, JoAnn, 247, 453 Thompspn, Kenneth, 331 Thompson, Marta, 287 Thompson, Nancy, 277 Thompson, Robert, 353 Thompson, Theodore, 317 Thompson, William, 353 Thomson, Timothy, 233 Thorpe, James, 34! Thurston, Dona, 285 Thurston, Richard, 313 Thurston, William, 313 Tiddens, Mark, 33! Tiegs, Susan, 247 Tietz, Carol, 352 Tilley, Dianna, 247, 447 Tilley, Janet, 297, 447 Tipler. Sherril, 305 Tkachyk. Gayle, 249 Tlucek, Stanley, 319, 451 Todd, Anne, 247 Todd, David. 317 Todd, Harry, 434 Todeschi, Patricia, 443 Toeus, Deborah, 353 Toovs. Gordon. 313 Toevs. Joan. 301! Tokita, Linda, 251 Tollbom, Ward, 270 Tolman, Kathy, 267 Toney, Linda, 253 Tonn, Darlene, 269 Toone. Nancy, 293 Torgerson, Edward, 317 Torgerson, Yvonne, 247 Totten, William, 238 Towles, James, 353 Towles, Stephen, 325 Townsend, Sandra, 255 Trail, Cynthia, 279 Travis, Charles, 329, 450 Tregoning, Bette Ann, 30! Tragoning. Terry. 269 Traganing, William, 323 Tribitt, Jennifer, 267 Tridle, David, 317 Trost, Norman, 442 Troth, Carol, 255 Troxel, Melissa, 277 True, Patricia, 281 Truesdell, Eric, 307 Truesdell, Lynn, 287 Tschikof, Dan, 258 Tucker, Terry, 271 Tulloch, Donald, 440 Tulloch, Harry, 453 Tunall, Kenneth, 305 Tunnell, John S., 337 Turco, Linda, 247 Turcotte, Judith, 285, 457 Turk, Michael, 325 Turnbow, Gerald. 325 Turnbull, Valieto, 279, 447, 457 Turner, Blake, 317 Turner, Dorothy, 251! Turner, Gary, 353 Turner, Laura, 446 Turner, Randy, 422 Turner, Ronald, 333 Turner, Steven, 444 Turnor, Susan. 241 Tuttle, Barbara, 297 Tuveson, John, 353 Twitchell, Linda, 241 Tyler, Julio, 281 Tyler, Susan, 293 ca | ee Uberuaga, David, 327 Uhler, Deborah, 277 Uhlorn, David, 337 Ujiiye, Dennis, 329, 450, 451 Ulrey, Gail, 249 Unrzicker, Duane, 333 Unzicker, Phyllis, 281 485 486 Uravich, Terrence, 259 Urbahn. Doris, 247 Uriona. George. 353 Urzo, Inaky Joe, 337 Usmen, Barbara, 353 Uthurusamy, Ramasamy, 440, 444 Uthurusamy, Devaki. 444 Uthurusamy, Anano, 444 av) eae Vallom. Norma, 263 Van Engelen, David, 327 Von Orman, Margaret, 453 Van Pelt, Charles, 234 Vancasteren, Jacqueline, 457 Vanderford, Herbert, 334 Vannoy, Donald, 353 Vansice, Steven, 309 Varin, Kevan, 442 Varin, Marilyn, 287 Vassar, Nancy, 287 Vassar, Susan, 293 Vaughn, William, 309 Vowter, Glennda, 267 Veal, Robert, 333, 454 Velosquez, Beverly, 28! Veltri, Dennis, 258 Verdal, Larry, 353 Vettrus, Dean, 436 Vick, Katherine, 247 Vierck, Alan, 309 Vierk, Janice, 353 Vithauer, Violet, 241 Vining, Karen, 287, 452 Vogel, Susan, 353 Vogt, Janet Kay, 297 Volle, Ray, 450 Von Marbod, Frederick, 333 Vowels, Henry, 449 Voysey, Stephen, 439 eS Wagner, Hadley Eugene, 33? Wegner, John Arthur, 327 Wagner, Lela Marie, 287 Waaner, Michaol! Robert, 32! Wagner, Robert Brent. 442 Wogner, Robert Joseph, 331 Wah, Jennifer Jenet, 247 Wainright, Richard, 341 Waite, William David, 353 Waitley, Richard C., 235 Woakegewe, Sandre Lee, 285 Wakewood, Kenda! Lee, 329 Walaamott, Carm Clinton, 317, 435 Walgamott, Cary Martin, 337, 435 Walker, Cynthio Gene, 253 Welker, Devon Albert, 311 Walker, Jacquie Diane, 247, 422 Walker, Katherine, 253 Walker, Teresa Rose, 255 Walker, Terri Anne, 251 Wallece, Nancy Jean, 241 Wallace, Robart Duane, 337, 45! Wallin, Elizabeth Ruth, 285, 457 Walsh, William Lee, 353 Walter. Sheila Jean, 293 Walters, Marilyn Jeane, 267 Ward, Robert, 353 Ware, Mary Elizabeth, 285, 435 Ware, Michael Addington, 307 Warehime, Leslie Scott, 258 Warner, Wendy Sue, 241 Warntjes. Anita Lorene. 249 Warrick, Wendy Aqusta, 293 Wesem, Vaughn Dean, 313 Washburn, Gerald Richard, 258 Watanabe, Steven Takao, 317 Waters, Chery! Susan, 285, 423 Watkin, Elizabeth Sarah, 255, 442 Watkins, Deborah Sue, 287, 4 43 Wotkins. Richard, 323 Watson, Christine Louise, 267 Watson, Jon Christopher, 325 Watson, Kathleen, 25! Watt, John William, 323 Watts, Deborah Jane, 277 Watts, Martha Ellen, 281 Watts, Patti Arlene, 251 Watts, Wayne Douglas, 313 Way, Barbara Lee, 267 Webb, Garry Robert, 442 Webb, Jerry Lee. 233, 438 Weber, Lee Daley, 353 Weidner, Barbara Ruth, 255 Weigel, Jay Ellis, 271 Welch, James Lee, 309 Welch, Marcia Lynn, 30! Welker, Terry Ray. 305 Wellner, Sandra Jean, 453 Wells, Robin Detrick, 305 Wendle, Ronald Waldrop, 337, 45! Wessels, Margaret Helen, 247 West, Stephanie Ellen, 269 Westberg, James Lee, 317, 445 Westberg, Wayne Alan, 353 Westcott, Shery! Marie, 247 Whalen, Colloon Marie, 263 Whalen, Michele Vera, 285 Whesley, Stephen Alon, 450 Whaley, Tommy Ray, 353 Wheeler, Patricia K.. 267 Wheeler, Ted Eugene, 333 Whistler, James Edwin, 353, 456 Whitaker, Randy Douglas, 233, 438, 445 White, Daniel Slen, 31! White, Marcia Ann, 287 White, Patricia Lee, 247 Whitehead, Dennis, 353 Whiteman, Lewrence, 339 Whitman, Deborah Louise, 255 Whitney, Jill Colleen, 277 Whittaker, Perry Alan, 235 Whittle, Norma Eveline, 255 Wickersham, Ray Stacy, 31 3 Wiegman, Craig Alan, 339 Wiese, Jon Lee, 334 Wiggenhouser, Vernon, 329 Wilbanks, Jenice Louise, 267 Wilcox, David Hay, 235, 453 Wild. Corolyn Patricia, 269, 453 Wiley. Wendy, 255 Wilfong, Jerry Alan, 235 Wilhelm, Rebecca Sue, 267 Wilhite, Wesley Gene, 319 Wilkin, John Dennis, 331 Wilks, Gory Thomas, 454 Williams, Barbara, 249 Williams, Becki Lynn, 281 Williams, Becky Sue, 457 Williams, Brenda Louise, 293, 446 Williams, Carol Jean. 285 Williams, Denise Marie, 281 Willlams, Kathryn Lee, 267 Williams. Lynne. 267 Williams, Marilyn Louise, 263 Williams, Virginia Lee, 287 Williams, Wick Roland, 317 Williamson, John C., 321 Williamson, Shirley Ann, 279 Williamson, Carol Diane, 289 Willms, Jim, 416 Wilson, Ann, 249 Wilson, Eloise Dee, 255 Wilson, Greg, 339 Wilson, Earl Lee, 353 Wilson, Mary Louise, 247 Wilson, Richard Lynn, 317 Wilson, Steven Craig, 233 Wilson, Susan Patricia, 269 Wilson, Tamara Lou, 289 Wiltsee, Dale, 239 Wilmer, Jack, 445 Wimer, Judith Leo, 263 Wimer, Linda Kay, 251. 450 Wimer, Rochelle Marie, 263, 457 Winchester, Captain, 441 Wing, Kay Louise, 281 Winkes, Maureon Marie, 241 Winkler, Edward, 353 Winn, Laurie Marie, 247 Winston, Barbera, 293, 451 Wise, Alan Dale, 339 Wither, Greg, 331 Wittman, Charlee Joanne, 285 Wittman, David, 319, 438 Wittman, Rebecca Jo, 297 Wittman, Richard Lee, 319. 438, 450, 45! Wittman, Robert Howard. 319, 438 Wohlford, Gerald Dale, 323 Wolf, Christopher, 311 Wolf, Larry Wayne, 440 Wolf, Mary Koy, 353 Wolf, Robert Philip, 317 Wolfe, Stephanie Louise, 297 Wolff, James August, 438, 450 Wolff, Janice Mae, 263 Wombacher, Kenneth Richard, 307 Womack, Kent Ellis, 319, 452 Wood, Candace Elizebeth, 251, 457 Wood, James Ellis, 339 Wood, Jeanne Carol, 253 Wood, Jennifer Lynn, 285 Wood, Tommy Bruce, 313 Woodbury, Judy Louise, 267 Woodruff, Jano Lizabeth, 287 Woods, Robert Monte, 321 Woods, Stephen David, 313 Woodward, Barton Clarke, 238 Woodward, Thomas Whalen, 309, 40! Woodworth, Daniel, 307 Wookey, Carolyn, 255 Woolf, Shellee, 263 Workman, John Ross, 271 Wray, James Michael, 317 Wren, Carole Jean, 277 Wright, Sandra Lee, 25! Wyott, Christine, 293 Wykert, Wade Douglas, 327 Wyllie. Mary Ann, 269 Wynn, John Edgar, 321 - oo Yamamoto, Peggy May, 263 Yamashita, Karen Elaine, 247 Yeager, Jocelyn Kay, 293 Yee, Mamio Bow, 281 Yenni, Bruce Leighton, 317 Yireeide, Joan Leslie, 285 Yoder, Shirley Ann, 267 York, Patricia Alice, 251 Youmans. Rebecca Jo, 263 Young, Denise, 25! Young, Linda Ann, 301, 44! Young, Lloyd, 353 Youngberg, Jean Irene, 753 Yrozabal, Connie Lee, 289, 457 Yribar, Philip John, 327 ae, a Zaccardi, Deborah Rose, 30! Zaccardi, Jilds Marie, 30! Zanetti, Janet, 251 Zehner, Janice Ellen. 287 Zemke, Dennis William, 270 Zender, Stephen Tracy, 238 Zonior, Carol Diane, 279 Ziegler, Cora Lou, 241 Zimmer, Kathryn Joyce, 289 Zimmerman, Robert Glenn, 339 Zink, Janice Eilean. 279 Zinn, Dianne, 2469 Zobel, Lynette Eileen, 263 Zolber, Patricia Lou, 241 487 é: where is the america dream «