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GEM
of the MOUNTAINS
TWIN FAllS HJGH SCHOOl:
nineteen hundred sixty-nine
Published by the
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of
the UNIVERSITY of IDAHO
Moscow, Idaho

SLEEP

YET DREAM

DREAM OF THE WORLD

THE ONE
WHERE
BEAUTY
IS
ALL

WHERE ASSUMED REALITY IS NOT
REALITY AT ALL,BUTAFICTITIOUS
EXISTENCE ONLY TO BE AFFECTED
BY THAT WORLD SO PAINFUL

SO FULL OF PEOPLE

ESCAPE

GO TO THE
SECURE BOXES
OF TRADITION
AND
STAGNATION

WHEN
WHEN DO WE WAKE
FROM OUR SLEEP, OUR
DREAMS

WHEN
DO WE WAKE
TO FIND
WE HAVE BEEN
ASLEEP
TO FIND
OTHERS
SLEEPING

WHEN

ONLY WHEN
THE CRYING VOICES
SHATTER THE WINDOWS
I
OF OUR
FANTASY

GLASS IS CHEAP
WINDOWS ARE REPLACED

OH SLEEP
DREAM

WE LAUGH

LAUGH

LAUGH

AWAKE

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Academics . . . . . 26
Classes . . . . . . . . . 56
Activities . . . . 116
Organizations . . . . . . . . 190
Athletics . . . . . . . . . . 240
Residences . . . . . . . . . 286
Co-editor
Co-editor
Photographer
Photographer
Valerie Koester
Joan Maltz
Ed Kelley
Steve Evett

ACAJ[))JEMJlC§
Susan Whaley

As one progresses through life he must learn that the secret to success is turning stumbling
blocks into stepping stones. Success in this life begins by conquering small obstacles, and
life is made more perfect by constantly striving to turn liabilities into assets.
It is vital to recognize opportunities when such opportunities arise. Many people cannot
find opportunity because it is disguised as hard work.
Honesty with oneself is the first step in progress. Desire to progress is the first step to
wisdom.
Success comes to those who are too busy to look for it. The glory of this life is doing what
others say cannot be done. Members of the class of 1969 have shown their persistence to
achieve success in their quest for a better life. Nothing in the world, including talent, genius,
and education can take the place of persistence.
The future is yours; success can be yours.
You have crossed the bay- the ocean lies before you.
DON SAMUELSON
Gove1·no1·
33

Mrs. Neely is responsible fo r all
the women students on campus as
well as acting as advisor to Panhellenic
Council and Associated Women
Students.
Miss Hill, appointed to her position
this year, is responsible for judicial,
social, and academic programs of the
residence halls. She is also co-adviser
to Associated Women Students and
works with the Residence Halls Association.
s
A£
f
t
ud
e
n
t
a.
1
r s
HARRY DAVEY
Assistant D ean of Students
MARJORIE M. NEELY
Dean of Women
Not pictured is
LANCE PARKER
Associate Dean of Students
A. JEAN H ILL
Assistant Dean of Women
Dean Decker is in charge of
the Office of Student Affairs and
counseling. Under his administrative
jurisdiction are all activities
and services pertaining to
the students.
CHARLES 0. DECKER
D ean of Students
Harry Davey is advisor to the men
in University Residence Halls, to
their organizations and to Residence
Hall Association. He is also foreign
student advisor.
Lance Parker, appointed this year,
serves as advisor to an· the fraternities
on campus. He works with the
Interfraternity Council and advises
the fraternities on matters including
scholarship, housing, pledge education
and public relatiems.

Counseling Center
The counseling center aids students in any
kind of problem they may have. A student
may receive help with personal problems, or
get advice on scholarship and loan opportunities
and vocational fields.
STUDENT COUNSELORS :
Mrs. Carroll Meek
Mr. Edward Bergstrom
SIDNEY W. MILLER
Placement Com·dinator
Placement Office
D R. D ONALD KEES
Director of Counseling
The central placement ser vice, which is
associated closer to seniors than any one
office, aids graduating seniors in selecting
jobs. It informs students of job openings
and aids them in finding a job that will be
best suited to them in their chosen careers.
35

College of Agriculture
The College of Agriculture, one of the first schools to attain the status of a college on the
University of Idaho campus in 1901, offers curricula in agriculture phases of education, engineering
science, and management. Actual classroom techniques are applied in the collegemaintained
gt·eenhouses, farms, and land acreage which is used for instruction and research.
Through its graduates and its many services offered throughout the state, the College of
Agriculture has played a vital role in Idaho's agricultural economy.
JAMES E. KRAUS
Dean
College of Agriculture
In this fast moving world young people have a
unique opportunity to be a part of one of the most
fascinating times in this century. I did what many
young people do in college today. I started out to be
an engineer, but after one year decided my real love
was in the science of agriculture. Others of my class
started in agriculture and transferred to a different
field. The important thing a student should do is to
select a curriculum or major in which his greatest
interest lies. People who are most successful are those
who are doing something they really like to do. I would
urge a student to select his or her major field of
interest and excel in it.
DEAN KRAUS
Alpha Zeta
Alpha Zeta is an honorary
for Agriculture students
who are in the upper
one-third of their class
and who have a 2.7 GPA
for three semesters.
Row one: M. Arnzen, P. Rice,
T. Howe, W. Westberg, H.
White, D. Ujiiye, T. Ncy.
Row two: J. Walker, F. Haskin,
D. Falk, D. Wittman, D.
Vannoy, E. Betz, B. Hamilton,
T. Church, S. Gortsema. Row
three: D. Jones, G. Rinebold,
D. Toner, S. Pratt, S. Travis,
J. McNall, G. 01·thel, B. Crawley,
R. Christian, advisor. Row
four: G. Hagen, B. Ft·y, M.
Johnston, J. Daniel, B. Davis,
R. Turner, Chancellor; L.
Boian, G. Turner, P. Griffiths.

Members of the
Aggie Honor Roll
represent the "scholastic
cream of the
College of Agriculture's
Crop." These
are students who
have maintained a
3.5 grade point average.
Aggie Honor Roll
Row one: W. Krasselt, B. Davis, J. Walker, E. Krantz, D. Falk, G. Rinebold,
R. Burgemeister, B. Fry, T. Church, G. Turner. Row two: S. Pratt, D. Falk, L.
Merrick, E. Betz, D. Wittman, F. Haskin, 1\1. Jessup, B. Hamilton, D. Ujiiye,
R. Turner.
37

College of Business
The College of Business at the University of Idaho provides
professional training for young men and women who
plan to make business their career. The majors may graduate
in accounting, business, and applied science, economics,
finance, foreign trade, general trade, general business,
marketing, and office administration.
It has been gratifying to be in a position to place the
growth of the College of Business Administration in its
proper perspective. I first saw the University of Idaho as
a student in 1930. After graduating in 1935 with a B.S.
Business degree, I left the campus and except for occasional
visits did not return until 1946. At that time, the war had
not been over long enough for the College to make its
adjustments. When I returned in 1957 as Dean I could see
that we were getting ready for some basic changes and
advances. The striking aspect of our growth is that it has
been on a solid foundation of attention to principles. We
have always learned to take advantage of developments in
teaching methods and to modern machines such as computers.
It is exciting to consider what we will offer our
students by 1972.
D EAN KENDRICK
DAVID D. KENDRICK
Dean
College of Business
Alpha Kappa
Psi
Alpha Kappa Psi is a
national professional fraternity
for businessmen.
A 2.2 grade average is required
of anyone in the
College of Business or any
economics major in order
to become eligible for
membership.
Row one: R. Greeley, M.
Schnell, R. Brower, K. Anderon,
D. Eaton, W. Moore, advisor;
L. Tusberg, D. Burr.
Row two: B. Anderson, C.
Randall, J. Driscoll, M. Beesley,
S. Munn, W. Bloom, T.
Babin, K. Howard, K. Hawley,
D. Hadley, B. Otness, B.
Kasney, P. l\'au.

College of Business
39

College of Education
The College of Education consists of the departments of Education, Psychology, Health, Physical E ducation
and Recreation, with special programs in Music Education, Business Education, Industr ial Ar t Education, and
Library Science. In addition to specialized preparation in the major and minor fields, the college provides a
broad general education background. It is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher
Education.
The College of Education is the official teacher education
division of the University. Its functions are:
to prepare personnel for professional service as teachers,
administrators, and specialists in elementary,
secondary and higher educational institutions; to promote
and conduct educational research; to provide consultation
in local educational development; and to provide
profe::;sional leadership. The new College of Education
complex will greatly enhance and facilitate the
faculty in meeting these functions.
EVERETT V. SAMUELSON
D ean
EVERETT V. SAMUELSON
Dean
College of Education

College of Education

College of Engineering

ERNEST WOHLETZ
Dean
College of Forestry
College of Forestry
The College of Forestry, nationally top rated,
draws students from every state and many foreign
countries. A four year program is offered to
the students in forest, range, fish and game management,
and wood utilization. The college operates
two tree nurseries, an arboretum, and an
experimental forest. These offer facilities unexcelled
in the United States and provide forestry
students opportunities for knowledge and experience
under field conditions.
The significance of confidence in one's self and faith in others was forcefully brought to my
attention. during my college days. An incident will illustrate the point.
In my senior year I was offered the opportunity to become a teaching assistant in a course
which I considered to be extremely difficult. Lacking confidence in my ability and faith in the judgment
of the Dean in choosing me, I declined. As a result, I received a good dressing down from
him. To put it bluntly, he told me that I would take the job, and if I failed to do good work, a
$10 bill which he placed in the drawer of his desk would become mine. Following the completion
of the course he called me into his office, took the $10 bill from the drawer, and placed it in his
wallet.
Most of us at one time or another need a boost like this in order to build confidence and to increase
our faith in others.
DEAN WOHLETZ

College of Forestry
45

College of Law
The College of Law is the only law school in the State of Idaho. It is a member of the Association of American
Law Schools and is fully accredited by the American Bar Association. Long hampered by inadequate physical facilities,
it received approval of the 1969 State Legislature to begin planning and construction of a new law building on
the campus.
This year the College of Law will graduate thirty-one young
attorneys. The number would have been larger but for limited
facilities. However, this is not an unmitigated evil, for the
group was carefully selected from a much larger number of
applicants by sheer necessity. Trained by techniques of Socratic
discussion, the trial of cases in Practice Court and the counseling
of the poor in the Office of Economic Opportunity's legal services
program in the Lewiston area, these graduates now take their
place in the profession. The law faculty has complete confidence
that they will discharge their responsibilities well.
Law School
Faculty
and
Senior Class
46
DEAN MENARD
ALBERT R. MENARD, JR.
Dean
College of Law
Row one: Prof. R. Jones, Prof. D. Grant, Prof. T. Hall, Prof. G. Bell, Dean Menard.
Row two: M. Ward, R. Corlett, D. Board, W. Yost, J. Judd, S. Swanstrom, R. Paine,
F. Stoppello, L. Kiser, D. Hyde, M. Williams, D. Swayne, S. Morris, R. Farnum. Row
three: R. Wallace, G. Fitzpatrick, D. Bowen, G. Jones, B. Caveness, G. Frederickson,
H. Manly, C. Waldrop, G. Shaw, W. Hollifield, S. Beebe, M. Morfitt, W. Nelson, D.
Dennis, C. Grew, W. McCann.

College
of
Law
Mock Trial
TWIN FALLS HIGH SCHOO..ll 47

Phi Beta
Kappa
The purpose of Phi Beta
Kappa is to promote and
recognize high scholarship
in the College of Letters
and Science. Students are
selected on the basis of
character recommendations
and academic excellence
in a liberal curriculum.
Row one: C. Connor, N.
Johnston, K. Marshall, C.
Gustafson, R. Norris, N.
Slade, J. Reeder, J. Gustave!,
J. Thurston, J.
Slaughter, M. Henrickson,
L. Frazier, C. Harris, A.
Paroz, L. Perrine. Row
two: B. Arneson, J.
Green, T. Gough, R. Watson,
J . Solin, W. Marshall,
A. Earl, K. Koskella, M.
Day, G. Matlock, R. Selvage,
B. Holms, R. Starkey,
G. VanHouten, R.
Enlow.
College of Letters and Science
The College of Letters and Science established in 1901,
seeks through a liberal studies background to strengthen
and contribute toward the advancement of integrity, character,
and personal development. The academic departments
of the college include Art and Architecture, Biological
Science, and Social Science.
Education has five elements in action and reaction-knowledge, students,
teachers, clienteles, and institutions. The transmission, the extension,
and the application of knowledge among students, teachers,
clienteles, and institutions becomes the major objective of the university.
Knowledge, whether it is achieved in research, discovered,
borrowed or found by accident is the principal, although not the only,
objective of the institution. The University should select knowledge
on the basis of present needs and its contemporary practical application
as well as for its historic value.
One of the major objectives of the university in the pursuit and dissemination
of knowledge is to help every student realize the dream
of individual opportunity. The University must accept the equalitarian
spirit, and must be deeply involved in the concept of equality
of opportunity. In this sense, in American democracy, education is a
utility because society benefits by the development of the individual.
The product of the University must be prepared, regardless of major,
to adjust to technological, economic, political, and social change.
Of almost equal importance in the pursuit of higher education is the
preservation and enrichment of the cultural heritage. The University
has the obligation to make the vast body of knowledge and insights
alr eady acquired a hel'itage of beauty and reality to all students.
These insights based on libet:al and humanistic learning are among
sqciety's finest possessions. Learning and living are interrelated.
Thus for the individual, education is both a means of individual development
and social progress. Consequently, as a utility, education
and the University in particular, must continue the drive toward
education for development of both the responsible citizen and the
well-rounded man. In order to achieve this, the University must: (1)
transmit the cultural hel'itage, (2 ) push back the walls of ignorance
and replace them with knowledge, (3) prepare students to intelligently
participate in a changing technological society, ( 4) develop the
talents of each student to the top of his potential, ( 5) train students
to participate in the intelligent solution of the problems of their day
whether they be domestic, social, intellectual or moral, ( 6) encourage
a constant communication, or traffic in ideas, between students, faculty,
institutions, and clienteles.
DEAN MARTIN

Mu
Epsilon
D elta
Pi
Gamma
Mu
Mu Epsilon Delta is open to either pre-medical or pre-dental students.
Members are chosen the second semester of their Sophomore
year and must have a 3.0 accumulate grade point average.
Row one: T. Woodward, G. Matlock, K. Koskella, D. Freeman, J. Bond, S. Crawford.
Row two: F . Haskin, P. Volkman, M. Dumas, M. Koelsch, K. Velasquez, B. Barnes,
S. Preston, P. Johnson, C. Culp, C. Deatherage. Row tMee: P. Miller, K. Barnes, J.
Robertson, S. Taccogna, S. Bower, M. Moyle, T. Barton, M. Dewey. Row fou1·: A.
Lilly, B. Miller, S. Bradburn, G. Andelin, Dr. Otness. Row five: P. Griffiths, C.
Spencer, D. Bizeau, G. VanHouten, D. Starkey, D. Unzicker.
Pi Gamma Mu is an honorary for social science
majors. Members are juniors and seniors who
have at least 20 credits in the social sciences and
a 3.0 grade average.
Row one: D. Epps, L. Basey, P. Mumm, G. Thompson, J . Reed, J . F reeman, R. Norris, M. Green, M. Nelson, T. Cone.
Row two: N. Caughey, N. Longhez, J. Mci ntosh, G. Moore, T. Gough, D. Stone, M. Mason, S. Cunningham, R.
Stamper, T. Creason, P roctor.
49

50
College of
Letters and
Science

ROLLAND R. REID
Dean
College of Mines
College of Mines
The College of Mines, because of its location near one of the
chief mining areas of the world, provides excellent opportunity for
field observations and study of the natural geological structures in
this area. Jobs are plentiful in this field, providing students the
chance to take advantage of many opportunities. Degrees are
granted in Mining, Metallurgical and Geological Engineering and
also in Geography and Geology.
In these days of change, students must be thinking intensely
about choice of personal values. Choices for a way of life are perhaps
more numerous and widely varied than ever before, in view
of our rapid technologic growth. Yet people have not changed very
much, if at all; therefore, one may still look to the past to see how
various systems have worked and how our present situation compares
with the past. Through comparisons with past systems, one
may make reasonable predictions about the future-each person
must work out his own predictions, decide which he wished to see
happen, and then live and work in such a way that it can come to
be. My own experience indicates that hard work and individual
responsibility have been, are, and will always be important. Much
of life's satisfaction lies in the joy of a difficult task well done.
DEAN REID
51

Phi
Kappa
Phi
Honoraries
Initiates include: College of Agl'icultm·e: T. Adams, W. Dennis, T. Hollifield, R. Turner. College of Business: D. Benedict, G. Deasy, D.
Hadley, M. Mullen, J. Reid, M. Roberts, L. Rovig, R. White, G. Wills. College of Education: L. Ater, J. Becker, G. Bell, M. Bermeosolo, I.
Broberg, J. Brown, J. Buhr, J. Bunney, M. Cegnar, P. Cruikshank, R. Fisher, J. Freeman, D. Green, L. Guernsey, L. Hoglan, N. Holcomb,
L. Hoover, D. Jantz, B. Johnson, J. Koskella, E. Pullin, P. Unzicke1·. College of Enginee1·ing: D. Arneson, R. Bohman, S. Burgess, W.
Franklin, J. Gilbert, R. Gilge, T. Howard, D. Sawin, C. Sievert, S. Strecker, R. Vance. College of Foresh·y: E. Beaster, S. Martin, C. Simmons,
L. Werner. College of lAw: G. Finney. College of Lette1·s and Science : T. Bausch, E. Campbell, T. Cone, R. Dee, E. English, R.
Enlow, J. Fomin, L. Frazier, J. Gustave!, J. Harold, C. Ranis, J. Ha rris, J. Harris, S. Harris, L. Haskins, M. Heinemeyer, M. Henrickson,
B. Holms, N. Johnston, V. Koester, K. Koskella, J. LaBreche, J. Land, C. Lange, W. Marshall, G. Matlock, S. McGuire, R. Norris, J. Nutile,
C. Ostroot, A. Paroz, L. Perrine, K. Poleson, A. Purdy, M. Roberts, W. Rudeen, H. Schreck, N. Slade, H. Slaughter, J. Solin, R. Starkey,
R. St. Clair, W. Stecker, D. Stone, S. Taccogna, C. Tate, M. Thurston, G. Van Houten, M. Van Orman, J. Wilhelm, A. Wood. College of
Mines: R. Amonson. Graduate School: N. Griffith, D. Tritten. Faculty: M. Browne, G. Burcaw, D. Everson, A. Gittins, K. Loudermilk, R.
Schuster.
Phi Kappa Phi is open to all departments of the University with election resulting from high
scholastic achievement. Seniors and a few second semester Juniors are eligible for membership;
however, membership is limited to less than ten per cent of the senior class. Graduate students and
faculty may also be elected to membership.
Alpha Lambda Delta is a national
freshman women's honorary that
recognizes outstanding freshman for
academic achievement. A student
must have a 3.5 grade point for the
first semester or an accumulate 3.5
for her freshman year.
Alpha Lambda Delta
Row one: Miss Hill, advisor; J. Wood, President;
P. Johnson, J. Deatherage, J. Tilley,
P. Proctor. Row two: L. Mcintire, M.
Thomas, S. Peterson, D. Batelaan, J. Holderness,
R. Casper , L. Eskeberg, Y. Wookey,
C. Castellaw, A. Pope, S. Stranahan.

CJLA§§JE§
Connie Harriman

A member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Mike
served as pledge class president and vice-president. An
electrical engineering major from Orofino, Idaho, he
received the PFI scholarship for four years. Mike was
tapped by the engineering honorary, Sigma Tau. For
his work as a freshman, Mike was named Outstanding
Greek Pledge, by the Interfraternity Council. He was
co-chairman of Frosh Week. Mike has been very active
on campus. During his sophomore year he served as
Class President and was active in InterCollegiate
Knights. He was a member of the ASUI Executive
Board, and ASUI Vice-president. A member of the
Blue Key Honorary, Mike served as chairman of the
talent show and as Emcee. He was Chairman of
Campus Affairs By-Laws Committee and Co-organizer
of Idaho Student Government Association. Because of
his activities he was tapped for Silver Lance Honorary
and received this Distinguished Senior award.
MICHAEL POWELL
Elect?ical Engineering
Outstanding Seniors
RICHARD K. SPARKS
Math
A math major from Aberdeen, Idaho, Dick was
active on Campus and in his living group, Gault Hall.
He served as hall president for two semesters and
for his work was named outstanding senior for
Gault in 1969 and also received the Franklin B.
Gault Outstanding Resident award in 1969. He
worked in the Residence Hall Association as presl=
dent of Mosaic, the RHA honorary, and as Chairman
of the 1969 Mosaic Leadership Conference. On
campus Dick served from treasurer to president for
Alpha Phi Omega, and was rewarded for his work
when he received the APO outstanding member
award and the APO National Service award. Dick
received three ASUI Merit citations for his work on
campus. He received a KUOI service key for work
as KUOI Chief engineer. Dick was chairman of
ASUI Communications Board and served on numerous
other ASUI Committees.

AMIE B. PAROZ
F1·ench
Arnie Paroz hails from Potlatch, Idaho as a French major.
Arnie attended the U of I for three years and spent one year
in Paris, participating as one of seventy U.S. students in a
nine month Honors Program with the Institute of European
Studies in Paris, France, on a junior year abroad curriculum,
1967-68. She was tapped by many honoraries for her
scholastic ability. She was a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta Freshman women's honorary and served as treasurer
and received an Alpha Lambda Delta Senior award. In
1969 Arnie was tapped for Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta
Kappa honoraries. She also was recipient of the Outstanding
Sophomore in the College of Letters and Science award.
Arnie has been very active on campus in Spurs, Mortar
Board, serving as treasurer, secretary of Student Judicial
Council, secretary of Faculty Council Committee on Campus
Affairs, secretary-treasurer of the Sophomore class and
scholarship chairman of Panhellenic. Her freshman year
she served as treasurer of Shoup HalL A member of Delta
Gamma, Arnie plans to see the world as a stewardess for
Pan American Airways until the fall of 1970 when she will
begin her graduate work on a Rotary fellowship in Northern
Switzerland.
A Rhodes Scholarship finalist from American Falls, Idaho,
Bob majored in Law and also received a BA. For his
scholarship he was chosen for Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
men's honorary, Phi Kappa Phi honorary and Phi Beta
Kappa. He was active in InterCollegiate Knights and in
the Blue Key Service honorary. Bob was active in Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity as well as on campus. On campus
he was a member of the Student Judicial Council, and served
as chairman for Big Name Entertainment Committee, Frosh
Week Committee, Holly Week Committee and Greek Week
Committee. He belonged to Bench and Bar for students in
the College of Law.
ROBERT M. HARWOOD
BA and Law
61

Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority President, Jeanne Davis,
from Bruneau, Idaho, majored in Marketing. She was very
active in her living group, serving as pledge class president,
activities chairman, treasurer, and standards chairman.
She was recipient of the Kappa Alpha Theta Dessie R. Barrows
Scholarship. Jeanne \\•as active on campus beginning
in Junior Panhellenic and Century Club. As a Spur, she
served as president and later as Junior Advisor. Jeanne
was a co-chairman for a Greek Week Committee. She was
A WS Committee chairman and convention secretary and
Activities Council Social Area Director. For her work,
J eanne received an ASUI Merit Citation.
An Elementary Education Major from Wendell, Idaho,
J o Maltz was active on campus. Her main activity was
work on the Gem of the Mountains, and she worked on it
for four years. She held positions as 1967 Academics editor,
1968 Editor, 1969 Activities Section editor and 1969 Gem
Co-editor. Jo received two Gem service keys for her work.
She belonged to Century Club and served as recording secretary
and second vice-president of Pink Hall. Jo worked
as Campus Calendar chairman, Kiddies Christmas Party
Chair man and as an ex-officio member of the Campus Affairs
Scheduling committee. She was on the A WS Cultural Committee
and Panhellenic sub-committee for public relations.
Her senior year Jo served as a rush counselor, and as president
of the Student Idaho Education Association. A member
of Kappa Alpha Theta, she served her Jiving group as recording
secretary and corresponding secretary and received
the Dessie R. Barrows Scholarship. J o received the
lEA award as an outstanding Senior in the College of Education.
JOAN MALTZ
Elementa?·y Education
JEANNE D AVIS
Mm·keting
Outstanding
Seniors

JANIE SLAUGHTER
Political Science
GARY L. CARK
Mechanical Enginee1'ing
A distinguished senior
from Twin Falls, Gary
Clark lived at Farmhouse
Fraternity, He pledged as
a sophomore, living in
Gault Hall before, and
served as Social Chairman.
He received the
Outstanding Pledge Award.
He was tapped for
the honoraries: Phi Eta
Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi
and Sigma Tau, elected
president his senior year.
Gary belonged to the Wind
Ensemble, Stage Band,
and Marching Band. He
was drum major for the
Marching band. Gary will
be doing graduate work
in Mechanical Design at
Stanford next year.
Janie Slaughter from Kimberly, Idaho, served her living
group, Delta Delta Delta as recording secretary. She belonged
to Alpha Lambda Delta freshman honorary, Pi Gamma Mu
Social Science honorary, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa and
Mortar Board. She served as secretary for Spurs and received
an Alpha Lambda Delta Senior award. On campus Janie
served as Panhellenic secretary-treasurer and Educational Cultural
Area Director under ASUI Activities Council. She was
on the ASUI Discipline Review Board for two years, chairman
of Big N arne Entertainment Study Committee, and Co-chairman
for Campus Chest Week Dance.
A very active student on campus, Kent Aggers received a
Distinguished Senior award. He was Vice-president and treasurer
for Graham Hall. As an engineering major he belonged
to Sigma Tau honorary and was a member of American Institute
of Chemical Engineers. He was chosen outstanding Chemical
engineering senior for 1969. Sigma Tau chose him as the
outstanding freshman in the College .of Engineering, and given
sophomore class award as outstanding sophomore in engineering.
He was chosen for membership in Blue Key, Phi Kappa
Phi, Silver Lance, Mosaic, and Phi Eta Sigma. Kent was active
in the Residence Hall Association, serving on the Disciplinary
Board. He was chairman of the Student Union Board, officer
in IK's, publicity chairman for Homecoming and ASUI student
recruitment member. For his many ASUI activities Kent was
recognized with two merit citations.
KENT AGGERS
Chemical Engineering

ROBERT FRY
Ag1·icultuml Economics
Bob F ry f rom Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, attended the U of I
to enroll in the College of Agriculture. A member of Delta
Sigma Phi F rater nity, Bob was active as Pledge Class president;
treasurer and pledge master. He was also active in his college,
being a member of Alpha Zeta honorary and of the Ag Econ
club. Bob's activit ies continued out on Campus. He was ASUI
Budget director in 1969 and served on the Budget Committee
for three years. He was active in Blue Key and served as CUP
Delegation chairman in 1966 and 1968. Bob was Blood Drive
Publicity Chairman, publicity chairman for the the Jr.-Sr.
Dance, on the Bookstore Advisory Committee, and a member of
the Class Extended Board for three years. For his activities
Bob received an ASUI Merit citation in 1968.
Carol Bennett Chipman, a Bacteriology Major from Mountain
Home, Idaho, was vice-president of her sorority, Gam.ma
Phi Beta and a member of Mu Epsilon Delta, Health Science
honorary. Carol was busy as President of the Associated
Women Students and was active on the AWS Board of Reference.
Carol worked on the Constitution Revisors Committee,
Student Bill of Rights, Student Reorganizations Committee, and
Student Advisory Coundl for Moscow Open Housing Committee.
She was an ex-officio member of the off-campus Housing
Committee and a member of Vandalettes. Because of her
service as A WS President, Carol reigned as May Queen at the
Awards Festival.
64
CAROL BENNETT CHIPMAN
Bacteriology-Med. Tech.
Outstanding
Seniors
RANDALL L. STAMPER
Political Science-P1·e-Law
Graduating in the College
of Letters and Science
with a Political Science
Major, an interest in Pre­
Law and a 3.3 accumulative
grade point average
is Randall L. Stamper.
Active in his Jiving gr oup
activities, Randy was chosen
outstanding freshman
for Borah Hall, was social

chairman for Borah Hall and president
of Shoup Hall. For his academic work,
Randy was chosen for Blue Key, Silver
Lance and Phi Gamma Mu honoraries.
Randy had an interest in politics, therefore,
serving as treasurer of the Campus
Union Party, on the ASUI Executive
Board and as ASUI Attorney General.
He also served on student-faculty committees
and on the campus affairs committee.
LARRY CRAIG
Political Science
A member of Delta Chi Fraternity, Larry Craig graduated
in the College of Letters and Science with a degree in
Political Science. He came to the University from Midvale,
Ida,ho. Larry was very active in his fraternity, serving as
its president. He was a member of Blue Key and Silver
Lance honoraries. He also was Budget Director in Activities
Council. Active in Campus politics, he worked in the
Campus Union Party and the Idaho Center for Education
and Politics. For his outstanding achievements Larry received
the Theophilus Outstanding Senior Award.
Mimi Henrickson was outstanding academically as well
as on campus. A member of Delta Delta Delta sorority,
Mimi served as pledge class vice-president, and social chairman
and chapter corresponding secretary, librarian, vicepresident
and pledge trainer. Because of her scholastic
achievements she was chosen for membership in Pi Gamma
Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa
and Mortar Board. She was active in Spurs and in Little
Sisters of Minerva. Serving as Panhellenic vice-president
and president and chairman of the Panhellenic Workshop,
Mimi was rewarded by being chosen Outstanding Greek
Woman. Mimi was a member of the freshman and senior
extended boards, a student recruiter, and a member of the
Housing Regulations Committee. She was chairman. of
Awards Festival, Idaho's 1969 College Queen and chairman
of Coffee Hour and Forums Committee. She received an
Alpha Lambda Delta Senior award, an ASUI Merit Citation
and Regents and Tri Delta Scholarships.
MIMI HENRICKSON
History
65

Cathy Connor transferred from Boise College in her
sophomore year. Graduating Summa Cum Laude in the
College of Letters and Science, Cathy was very active. Her
contributions to Delta Gamma included serving as scholarship
chairman, rush chairman, and recipient of the National
Delta Gamma Scholarship. Honors at the U of I included
membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. Her
major campus activities included Model United Nations secretary
and delegate, Idaho Center for Education in Politics
secretary and Student Faculty Committee on Public Events
member. Cathy served as pledge trainer for Angel Flight;
president for Valkyries service club and Mortar Board vicepresident.
She was chosen Theta Chi Dream Girl and National
College Queen from Idaho in 1967. After graduation,
Cathy will attend the University of Wisconsin as an NDEA
fellow in Latin American Studies.
An accounting major from Boise, Idaho, Jody Olson was
a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Jody was
very active in Idaho's Interfraternity council. He served
as president of the U of I Interfraternity Council and president
of the IFC honorary, Pi Omicron Sigma. He was
president of Western Regional IFC which included fifteen
western states and three Canadian provinces, and president
of Northwest Regional IFC which included five western
states and one Canadian province. On campus Jody was an
officer in Intercollegiate Knights, and a member of Silver
Lance and Blue Key Honoraries. He was chosen Outstanding
Sophomore in the College of Business in 1966.
JODY OLSON
Accounting
CATHERINE CONNOR
Political Science
Outstanding
Seniors

NANCY KNOX
Marketing
SALLY HARRIS HALL
Home Economics
A Distinguished Senior
award climaxed the college
Career of Sally Hall
from Gooding, Idaho. As
a member of Campbell
Hall, Sally served as Social
Chairman and Songleader.
She was treasurer
of Spurs and president of
Alpha Lambda Delta
freshman women's scholastic
honorary. Active in
Home Ec., Sally received
the Phi Upsilon Omicron
award as Outstanding
Freshman in Home Economics
and was chosen
for membership in the Phi
Upsilon Omicron Honorary.
Sally was an Army
ROTC Sponsor for two
years and a member of
Valkyries. She served the
Associated Women Students
as treasurer and
vice-president. She was
tapped for Mortar Board
and Phi Kappa Phi Honorary.
For the past two
years Sally served as Resident
Assistant in Campbell
Hall.
A marketing major from Mountain View, California,
Nancy Knox was a member of Alpha Phi Sorority. Nancy
served her living group as scholarship chairman and standards
chairman and received the National Alpha Phi
Scholarship. She also received the Tri Delta Scholarship,
Bank of Idaho Scholarship and Phi Delta Theta Scholarship.
Nancy was a member of Helldivers, Spurs, the Blood Drive,
People to People Committee, State Hospital North Committee,
and a board member of St. Augustine's Parish. She
was ASUI Junior Class vice-president, chairman of Dad's
Day Breakfast and Sign Contest and a Rush Counselor.
Gil Hagen, an Animal Science major from Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, was president of Upham Hall. He was active in the
Young Republicans group, serving as executive vice-chairman
and co-chairman of students for Nixon. Enrolled in
the College of Agriculture, Gil was recipient for two years
of the American Society of Animal Science Scholarship
Citations and a member of Alpha Zeta Agricultural Honorary.
He was a member of IK's, Phi Sigma Society Biological
Honorary and Educational Improvement Committee. Gil
served as Secretary of the Blue Key Honorary.
GIL HAGEN
Animal Science

Senior
Class
Officers
Leadership for the graduating
class of 1969 was provided by
President Daniel Giather (right) ;
Vice President Ron Reynolds
(left); and Secretary-Treasurer
Willie Hawkins (center).
LOIS ABO
Elementary Education
Heyburn, Idaho
SULE S. ABULAH
Wood Utilization Enpincerino
Nigeria. Africa
KENT AGGERS
Chemical Enpinecrinp
Pocatello, Idaho
DENNIS ALBERS
Chemiatry
Lewiston. Idaho
BRUCE ALLEN
AecOYnting
San Pedro. California
JAMES AMOS
Ffna"ce
Anchorage. Alaska
HELEN ANDERSON
Home EcoHomic,e
Ketchikan, Alaska
TONI ARANA
Elementary Education
Boise, Idaho
KAREN ARNOT
Psycholopy
Sandpoint. Idaho
DIANA ARNOLD
£le1nenta111 Education
Sandpoint. ldt.ho
PAM ARNOLD
Elementarv F:ducation
Morap:a, California
MARILYN ASHBAUGH
PsycholOt/'11
Moscow. Idaho
JAN ASHENOREN£R
Biological Scienre
Twin Falls. Idaho
JAMES A. A VERY
General Buaintas
Bellevue, Washina:ton
69

TYRA DAVIS
Fretteh
Caldwell. Idaho
CAROL DEATHERAGE
Baeteriolog11-Mfilieal Tech.
Buhl, Idaho
STEVE DEMASTERS
Porut RetJOIArce Manogeme"t
Sweet, Idaho
BEVERLY DEWEY
ElemetttaTfl Edueation
Moscow, Idaho
MIKE DEWEY
Wood Utilization, Chemiotrv
Moscow, Idaho
ANTONE DILLE
General Businus
Weiser, Idaho
JOHN DIMPFEL
Electrical Engineering
McLean, Virginia
GENE DONAT
Distributive Education
Moscow, Idaho
DENNIS DOSSETT
HistoTJI, P811choloqJI
Pullman, Washington
JAMES DOWTY
Ph11Bicol Edueation
McCall, Idaho
MICHELLE DUMAS
ZooloDfl
Moscow, Idaho
FERN EBERHARDT
Ph11sicot Ed1Acotion
Lewiston, Idaho
DAVID EBY
FiaheTfl Management
Kowloon, Hong Kong
MARILYN EDMUNDS
Home Economics
Bonners Ferry, Idaho
JOHN EDWARDS
ForestTfl
Berkeley, California
JOHNSON EIJE
Foreot BIABiness Management
Nigeria
ROGER EISENBARTH
Getteral BIABiness
W eioer, Idaho
ELLEN ELFTON
German
Denver, Colorado
TIMOTHY ELLIS
Mathemotico
Burley. Idaho
SUE ENGLISH
HiBtOTfl
Princeton, Illinois
GARY ESKEW
Botan11
Caldwell, Idaho
LINDA FAIRBURN
English
Spokane, Washington
ANNETTE FARNAM
English
Moscow, Idaho
ROBERT FARNAM
Law
Moscow, Idaho
Seniors

TOM GANNON
Accounti1tg
Buhl, Idaho
SHIRLEY GARDNER
Hi8tory
Weiser. Idaho
GARY GARNAND
General Bu•ine88
Blackfoot, Idaho
JOHN GARSKE
Mechanical Enginuring
Spokane, Washington
LAWRENCE GEE
Mt

LESLEY HERVEY
HiBt0T11
Berlin, Germany
PETE HIRSCHBURG
Sociolog11
Boise, Idaho
TERRY HOLLIFIELD
Agricultural Ec01'l01nic•
Hansen, Idaho
RONALD HOLLOWAY
Civil Engineering
Caldwell, Idaho
JOHN HOLMBERG
Elutrical Engineering
Mullen, Idaho
TIMOTHY HOLT
Architecture
Boise, Idaho
LOREN HONSTEAO
Animal Science Management
Kimberly, Idaho
GILBERT HOUGH
Political Science
Alameda, Caliromia
CHERYL HOWARD
Pl!lcholoul/
Viola, Idaho
LYNN HYSLOP
Biological Sciencea
Nampa, Idaho
CHARLES INSKIP
Sociolog11
Wallace, Idaho
JAMES IVERSON
Plant Science
Moscow, Idaho
JEANNE JACOBS
SecondarJI Education
Nezperce, Idaho
LEE JACOBS
Ph11sical Edt

BILL J. NISHIOKA
Architecture
Middleton, Idaho
DENNIS NOBLE
Electrical E11gineering
Idaho Falls, Idaho
EDWARD OBERMEYER
Forest Ruource Ma11agement
Emmett. Idaho
TOM OLSEN
Animal Science
Boise, Idaho
KEITH OLSON
Civil Engineering
Deary, Idaho
JOYCE E. OTTERSTROM
P811chology
Lewiston, .Idaho
JOHN OVERBY
Electrical Engineering
Moscow, Idaho
ROBERT OVNICEK
Social Science
Coeur d'Alene
FRANCINE A. PARK
Home Economics
Colchester, Illinois
JOAN PARNELL
Mullic Education
Buhl, Idaho
AMIE PAROZ
Political Science
Potlach, Idaho
EMILIE PATTERSON
Element11r11 Education
Los Angeles, California
MARTHA PEARCE
Sociolog11
Orofino, Idaho
JOHN PEDERSON
General BU8ine88
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho
JOE P. PEREZ
Agriculture Educ11tion
Idaho Falls, Idaho
MARGARET PEREZ
Elementllry Education
Moscow, Idaho
RICHARD PERRY
M11rketing
Boise, Idaho
JEFFREY L. PETERSON
Architecture
Gooding, Idaho
PHILIP A. PETERSON
Accounting and Economics
Lewiston, Idaho
CONNIE PFAFFENGUT
Art
Caldwell, Idaho
EMMITT PFOST
General Bu8iness
Boise, Idaho
KEITH D. PHELPS
Mech4nical Engineering
Sandpoint. Idaho
DEAN H. PIERCE
Pre-Medical
Clarkston, Washington·
PAUL E. PINARD
Civil Engineering
Anchorage, Alaska
Seniors

JIM STUTZMAN
Mechani

MYRALEE WHITE
Engluh
Bozeman, Montana
KATHY WILCOMB
Pevclt.oh>DV
Salt Lake. Utah
DEANNA WILEY
Eltmtntdry Educotion
Indian Valley, Idaho
DALE WILKINS
Forut1'1/ Bu•. Management
Meridian, Idaho
BOYCE WILLIAMSON
Ge11eral Bu•ine•s
Boise, Idaho
GARY M. WILLS
AccountinD
Pomeroy, Idaho
WILLIAM WILSON
Chemistry
Lewiston, Idaho
BILL WILUND
Accounting
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho
KENNETH WINKLER
Accounting
Grangeville, Idaho
PENNY WINKLER
Element

88
AZIZ AHAMED
Mo ALLEN
FRED BLAKE
Graduate Students
MARSHALL BAKER
FRED C HENG
DAVE HYDE
KENNETH COLLETT
LINDA JAMISON
GLENN M ILES
DICK LITZINGER
MARGARET RAPP
BOYD TOVEY
PAUL ROBINSON
DONALD YOUNG

Kevin Absec
Orla Acuff
Sylvia Aguirre
David Aikens
Elton Anderson
Linda Lou Allford
Karen Anderson
Kermit Anderson
Ron Anderson
Steve Angell
Junior
Class
Officers
The officers slate of 1968-69 for
Junior Class read: President Jim
Mottern, Vice President Jeff Williams,
and Secretary Linda Youngberg.
As sponsors of the annual
blood drive the Junior Class collected
850 pints of blood. Another
project of the class, beginning this
year, is a scholarship program for
juniors. To earn money for the
program, the class presented the
New Christy Minstrels to the University.
l

Juniors
Marla A1·ford
Pete Arkell
Chris Ashenbrener
Bruce Austin
Sam Barker
John Bartenhagen
Trish Barton
Sharon Bartosh
Ted Becker
Phil Batchelder
Doug Baune
Dwane Benson
Marsha Beremeosolo
Trudy Berger
Sheryl Bergstrom
Lewis Biddlecome
Diana Bistline
Carol Blodgett
Wade Bloom
Peggy Bobbitt
Jackie Bodenhofer
Myrna Bodily
Bob Bohman
Marsha Bohman
Donna Bower
Lester Boian
Warren Boxleitner
Steven Bradburn
Tony Briggs
Dave Bradley
Phyllis Brake
Sandra Bristow
Dennis Brittain
William Britton
Steve Brown

Rosalie Burgemeister
Russ Burkhardt
Scott Husmann
Jan ice Calene
Linda Campbell
Bob Cannon
Bob Campbell
Brent Carlson
Klyn Cheney
Kelly Carothers
Joey Cenarrusa
Dave Chesnut
Craig Christensen
David Coble
Margaret Cisco
Nancy Coe
Linda Coates
Dave Conklin
Glennis Conner
Jeri Cook
Martha Cooke
Bonnie Coon
Charles Correll
John Cron
Charles Cowden
Gene Crumb
Doug Crockett
Cathy Culp
Scott Cunningham
Janel Dahmen
Bill Da1·den
Robert Curtis
Bill Davis
Dana Deist
Lawrence Denney

Chris DeVore
Marilyn Dewey
Colette Dills
Sandy Dinsmore
Diane Douglass
Judy Duncan
Dennis Douglas
Norbert Edwardsen
Myrthen Elliott
Jon Elsberry
Harry Emerson
Jeri Engelking
Eda English
Chris Erne
Mary Fallini
Ekundayo Fabiyi
John Farrington
Ali Fassihi
Charles Fattu
Dan Faught
John Ferebauer
James Fields
Carole Finley
Ralph Fisher
Barry Finnell
Bob Fisher
Bill Flandro
Kay Fleissner
John Forland
Jan Freeman
Donald Frank
Ronald French
Richard Fuehrer
Anne Gaffney
Carol Galano

Pam Gardner
Sandi Gates
Ross Gedeborg
Tom Gennings
Jack Gilbert
Constance Glasby
Don Glindeman
James Grant
Bob Greeley
Terry Grant
Fred Gray
Kristi Greenawalt
James Greene
Rick Guider
Robert Gregory
Stan Groenig
Sandy Gullickson
Richard Haag
James Hall
Don Hagadone
Bob Hahn
Judi Hannah
Marilyn Hansen
John Hanson
Janis Harper
Andy Harmon
Mary Kaye Harrington
Marty Harrison
Carol Heath
Ronda Hegge
Carol Heimgartner
Tanya Hepworth
Alan Herbst
Bernie Hermann
Larry Hersman
Juniors

Juniors
George Hetzel
Diana Hill
Greg Hill
Warren Hill
Jeanne Hites
Bill Hoene
Sue Hirai
Jeff Holmes
Randy Houck
Edward Hulme
Jan Hulsizer
Jerry Hughes
Bob Humphrey
Bill Jackson
James Hyslop
Bill Inman
Delloyd Jacobson
Melanie Jeffries
Vida Jeske
Abdulla Jifri
Richard Johnson
Susie Johnson
Co rene Jones
Stan Jones
Sandy Kelso
Ron King
Barbara Kalstad
Perry Kirby
Dan Kirkland
Pam Knepper
Mark Knock
Keith Klaveano
Valerie Koester
Erich Korte
Bruce Krohn

Joe Morgan
Kay Morgan
Sally Morrow
Jim Mottern
JoAnne Nagaki
Brad Nelson
Bob Nix
Marilynn Moyle
Mike Nelson
Donald Nicholson
Jeanie Nutile
Mary Nilsson
Alfreds Olson
Robert Pace
Eugene Orr
Gail Ostheller
Sak Palawatvichai
Gary Parberry
Janet Perri
Russ Peterson
Kathy Pierce
Lucy Perrine
Gary Pierson
Dave Poe
Kathy Poleson
Gai Polley
Lyle Points
Sally Post
Janice Purdy
Eric Puschmann
Anna Marie Quendo
Mike Quesnell
Kerrie Quinn
Marjorie Rasmussen
Sandra Rathke

Lynda Rearick
Marjorie Reay
Harley Reckord
David Reese
Bob Records
Bill Reid
Rick Reed
Robin Remaklus
Barb Rice
Mike Riputti
Rick Ritter
Rita Roe
Bob Ross
Don Ricketts
Ellen Rogerson
Ronald Ross
Jim Rosecrans
Samuel Ross
Angie Ruhoff
Kristine Rowett
Dick Sams
Corinne Rowland
Kathy Samson
Marlene Schaefer
Tim Schmidt
Harley Schreck
Dick Schultz
Mike Schultz
Rod Scott
JoAnn Schwartz
Wilma Scott
Linda Scott
Gail Shackelford
Clinton Shaffer
Chris Shaw
Juniors

Juniors
Frank Shelt
Rita Sherbenou
Marc Shigeta
Laura Shikashio
Chuck Simmons
Martha Sipe
Marlene Silha
Jim Sloughter
Cary Smith
Dolores Smith
Dixie Smith
Roger Smith
Sharon Smith
Tina Smith
Sue Smith
Sue Smith
Mary Stamper
Dan Stapleton
Bill Stecker
Susan Stark
Sara St. Clair
Carolyn Steele
Janette Steelman
Jan Stephens
Terry Stewart
Bill Stillman
Donna Stevens
Stan Stolte
Mel Sundin
Rodger Sutton
William Swensen
Sharon Taccogna
John Taggart
Bob Taisey
Patsy Taisey

Rita Takahashi
Jack Tannehill
Sheila Taylor
Victoria Taylor
Jeannie Thinnes
Linda Thiemens
Lyle Thompson
Kathy Thurston
Judy Trail
Pat Tippett
Stanley Tlucek
Larry Trautman
Linda Truesdell
Lynda Tucker
Dennis Ujiiye
Linda Ulvan
Susan Tyler
Phyllis Unzicker
Margaret Van Orman
Marlene Vaughn
Sally Van Orman
Margie Von der Heide
Jim Voyles
Nancy Walch
Lindy Watso.1
Marilyn Walters
Deborah Watts
Dean Webb
Mitch Weidenback
Jay Weigel
Kathy Wessels
Wayne Westberg
Jim Whistler
Dennis Whitehead
Craig Wiegman

100
Debbi Zaccardi
Brad Whiteman
Vernon Wiggenhouser
Jeff Williams
Jim Willms
Marilyn Williams
Sharon Williams
Garth Winter
Mary Kay Wolf
Jerry Woolf
Ken Wombacher
Jin Won
John Workman
Rich Yankey
Lloyd Young
Juniors
Elsie Zabala

Sophomore
Class
Officers
Kelly Abajan
Stephen Adams
Pat Agidius
Jose Aguirre
Elizabeth Allen
Judith Aitken
Lyla Anderson
Peg Anderson
Rhea Anderson
Shirley Anderson
Carol Lee Anselmo
Paul Arndt
Andrea Arvish
Janne Auger
Richard Bagley
"Sock It To 'Em Santa" was the theme for
the 1968 Holly Week, annually sponsored by
the Sophomore Class. Officers of the Sophomore
Class of 1971 were Lee McCollum,
President, Bob Taber, Vice President, and
Mardell Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer. Also
sponsored by the Sophomores is Campus
Chest Week.

Sophomores
Dennis Baldus
Mari Beth Balls
Lou Bandy
Craig Barnes
Cathy Basgen
Mike Barr
Dorothy Batelaan
Clift' Bates
Lorraine Bauman
Muriel Beckwith
Kay Bennett
Joy Baumgartner
Linda Benson
Gary Bermensolo
Barbara Biker
David Birch
Bill Bird
Chuck Berry
Karen Bird
Frank Blecha
Dave Bizeau
Jerry Boerner
Gayle Bonzer
Susan Bower
Robert Bonze1·
Barbara Boren
Marilyn Boyd
Clifford Bradley
Vicki Briggs
Kathy Brassey
Roger Bratram
Kathy Broadfoot
Greg Brown
Jean Brown
Vern Brown

Robert Brunn
DeAnn Bryant
Sue Burbage
John Bush
Janelle Burkett
Jill Burns
Dave Butler
Carol Byrne
Cathy Cannon
Candee Carey
Judy Capps
Bruce Carlson
Roberta Casper
Caren Castellaw
Regie Chipman
Wayne Chandler
Noreen Christensen
Carolyn Clanton
Susan Clark
Jackie Clouser
Dick Clyde
Kathy Clemens
Jan Collier
Mark Cooper
Ken Cox
Carilou Collins
Larry Comstock
Carla Crabb
Steven Cravens
Greg Crockett
Bob Crawley
Cliff Crossley
Barbara Cunningham
David Curtis
Kelly Curtis

Hele11 Dahl
Bill Dahlbet·g
Mary Lou Dahmen
Sarah Dau
Mal'ilyn Dalby
Jim Daniel
Loraine Davis
Judy Deatherage
Robert Deilke
Gene Delay
Doug Deschamp
Deborah DeThomas
Linda Dishman
Marsha Dixon
Pat Donnelly
Ryan Dixon
Kathy Dorendol'f
Karen Dunlap
Kathy Dunn
Chad Eberhard
Kesley Edmo
Debbie Durham
Michael Edwards
Phil Eimers
Cliff Eidemiller
Christy Eiguren
Susan Emmons
Brian Engle
Dave Evans
Linda Eskeberg
Gary Evans
Charlene Estes
Alvin Eveland
Carolyn Fairley
Barbara Faubion

Richard Felgenhour
Carl Feucht
Cliff Fine
John Finley
Gai Fisher
Karen Fleischman
Marsha Fliegel
James Frank
Ken Frank
Nancy Gedeborg
Les Gibbens
Jeannie Ganquet
Linda Gibbs
Pam Gibson
Mike Gi!tzow
Tom Gillespie
Thomas Gisler
Steve Goetz
Peter Goodman
Susan Goplerud
Melvin Goodson
Stacey Graham
Dennis Gray
John Grieve
William Grubb
Mary Guerra
Paul Griffiths
William Gulstrom
Roger Haga
Donald Hamlin
Michael Hagler
Larry Hancock
Ronald Hanes
Mary Hanke
Bob Hanson
Sophomores

Karen Harlow
Gordon Harris
Scott Ranis
Pam Harvey
Roger Hartman
Jan Hartruft
Dennis Harwick
Paula Harwood
Fred Haskin
Peggy Hegge
Dave Heidel
Hiroko Hayashi
Harold Heimgartner
Shirley Heimgartner
Raye Henderson
Janice Helbling
Paul Hendrickson
Bruce Henry
Keith Hessing
Mont Hibbard
106
Lynda Heustis
Suzanne Hilliard
Becky Hipp
Sheila Hoech
Louise Hopwood
Nancy Holthaus
Larry Horning
Larry Houston
Cindy Hull
Holly Hughes
Lany Huter
Carolyn Hull
Sara Hyslop
Sharon Jcenbice
Steve Jackson
Sophomores

Gwen Jacobs
Bob Jacobsen
Bob Jacobson
Pat Johnson
Gary Jaques
Roxann Jensen
Patricia Johnson
Marcia Ann Jones
Susan Kasworm
Kathy Keen
Carolyn Keithly
Tom Kelly
Mike Kennedy
Judi Kerbs
Kay Kerns
Connie Kinney
Kathy Kinsey
Mark Kircher
Janice Koontz
Regina Kirtner
Sheri Konen
Toni Kytonen
Suzanne Labine
Jacque Law
Bob Lanting
Karl Laws
Ronald Lauer
Charles Leaphart
Rick Leichner
Michael Lenzi
Diedre Lenhart
Cynthia Liedkie
Patricia Light
Corey Lillge
Don Litchfield
107

Sophomores
Jean Littlefield
Dave Lobdell
Robert Locke
Keny Lockhart
Richard Lowe
Randy Luce
Pete Loncar
Patti Luper
J ames Mace
Richard Maine
Nancy Macklin
Alan Marriage
John Martin
Margie Martin
Betty Massing
Vicki Martin
Rena McBride
Lee McCollum
Pat McGinnis
John McKinney
Eileen Mcllvanie
Karen Meiners
Wes Mellow
Diane Meyer
Peggy Michael
Mimi Millensifer
Debby Miller
Gerri Miller
Tom Miller
Jim Miller
Pam Miller
June Mitchell
Meri Lee Mitchell
Shelley Mitchell
Nelson Monroe

Ellen Montgomery
Marilyn Montgomery
Marlene Moran
Tim Musiel
Russell Morgan
Linda Mulalley
Marsha Nakamura
Kathy Neely
John Nelson
Van Newbold
Mary Nelson
Penny Nickel
Terry! Norberg
Lindy Nordby
Diane Norman
Robert Ohlensehlen
James Oud
Bill Owens
Robbie Paul
Gary Palmer
Rich Patterson
Roy Penniket
Janet Perecz
Jane Perez
Sue Peterson
Debby Peterson
Sherry Phelps
Susan Phelps
Dale Piercy
Jenny Phillips
Sue Piatt
Randy Pinkerton
Jim Potter
Charles Pratt
Penny Proctor

110
Bart Quesnell
Jill Quigley
Teny Radtke
Clay Randall
James Rarick
June Reale
George Raney
Gary Renfrow
Phyllis Ridgeway
Roger Ritter
Judy Robertson
Gordon Rolfe
Carolyn Rowett
Patty Ryan
Richard Royston
Kathy Rucker
Shawna Ryan
Joanie Saari
Andres Salvador
Eric Sanquist
Chris Samuelson
Susan Sassanfar
Mary Saunders
Susan Saunders
Val Savage
Robert Scharnhorst
Linda Schaufnagel
Kenneth Schenk
Dave Schooler
Suzanne Seely
Janet Scott
Kenneth Segota
Peggy Sharp
Steve Shawley
Bob Shay

Sophomores
Nancy Shepherd
Tim Shiels
Laurie Shipley
Mike Shoemaker
Doris Simpson
Pamela Sims
Jeff Sidrloway
Kathy Skok
Doug Small
Linda Slaveck
David Smith
Anell Slavick
Lurayne Smith
Lois Snook
Mike Smith
Danny Smoke
Sue Sontgerath
Karen Sorensen
Richard Spaeth
Craig Spencer
Jet·ry Steger
Eugene Sparks
Nancy Sterling
Pam Stone
Fern Stevens
Pami Stone
Mike Stone
Sharon Stranahan
Bruce Stratton
Sharon Sumpter
Mary Lee Strobel
Judy Sunderland
Howard Sutton
Perry Sutton
David Swager
111

Sophomores
Judy Swanson
Bob Taber
Mavis Tate
Kathleen Tattersall
Eugene Thomas
Ron Thaemert
Laurie Thomas
Marla Thomas
Joann Thompson
Tim Thomson
Chuck Tiller
Robert Thompson
Janet Tilley
Ellen Todd
Frances Tovey
Ward Toone
Steve Towles
Stephen Travis
Carol Troth
Shirley Uglem
Gail Ulrey
Julie Tyler
David Ulrich
Duane Unzicker
Wendy Ursaki
Dale Uptmer
Kay Van Vleet
Kevan Varin
William Vaughn
Bev Velasquez
Christine Vietmeier
Sharon Wagner
Cyndie Walker
Jerry Wall ace
Therese Wander

Joan Warden
John Warner
Anita Warntjes
Jody Webb
Judy Warren
John Watt
Diane Webster
Marcia Welch
Terry Welker
Robin Wells
Stephanie West
Susan Whaley
Ted Wheeler
Bonnie White
John White
Walter Wickham
Wendy Wiley
Nancy Williams
Debbie Williamson
Bonnie Wiseman
Shirley Williamson
Dick Wittman
Jerry Wohlford
Larry Wolf
Kent Womack
Jeanne Wood
Stephanie Wolfe
Jeni Wood
Thomas Woodward
Albert Wright
Yvonne Wookey
Christine Wyatt
Peggy Yamamoto
Joce Yeager
Mamie Yee

114
Gary Hermann
Mike Lenzi
Juniors Sponsor U of I Blood Drive
Sophomores
Art Watkins
Vicki Yoden
Dale Yount
Diane Zenier
Joan Ytreeide
Ron Zenner
Jill Zaccardi
Cora Ziegler
Bob Zimmerman
James Cash
Each year the Junior class in cooperation with the American
National Red Cross sponsors the Idaho Blood Drive.

Freshmen
Steve Russell, President; Paul Nelson, Vice President;
and Niki Mattmiller, Secretary-Treasurer, led
the Class of 1972 through their first year at the
University. Annual Frosh Week activities were conducted
April 21-25.
115

AC1rJlVJl1r][JE§
Joan Maltz

Students
Come and Go
As students arrived at Idaho they experienced
both excitement and expectation. The first week
of college life included . . . new and renewed
friendships ... panic in unfamiliar surroundings
... homesickness .. . confusion ... and friendly
welcomes extended by the living groups. These
and the quest for new exper iences and freedoms
constituted a new beginning for students at the
U. of I.

Rush
Rush . . . Rush . . . Rush . . . Rush week was a time of Greeks
meeting future Greeks, nervousness, invitations, skits and parties,
more nervousness, late nights, meeting people and climactically­
"Squeal Day."

Frosh
Orientation
Frosh orientation-the first
gathering of the class of 1972
... President Hartung's expression
of University expectations
and requirements . . . a brief
"what to expect at registration"
... and a Frosh welcome dance
introduced the collegiate atmosphere.

Registration
Registration : a new experience for many and frustrating
to most. Over 6,000 students, a record number,
stood in lines talking to their counselors, filling out
IBM cards, concentrating on schedules and having ID
photos taken. Then there was the fast pace of buying
books and being prepared for the next day of classes.

WSU Walk
The Idaho Vandals, after being defeated 7-14 by the
Washington State Cougars at Albi Stadium in Spokane,
made the traditional walk to the WSU campus. WSU
President Ray Crabbes washed ASUI President Larry
Craig's feet in the customary foot-washing ceremony.
The Idahoans then returned to their home campus.

Co-ed Capers
Co-ed Capers was an entertaining culmination of
dance practice and costume ingenuity. Participation of
women's living groups, the chill night air, and good food
made the evening a success. The dance competition was
won by Delta Gamma.

126
Homecoming 1968
Homecoming started off with a noisy rally in the Memorial
Gymnasium and the crowning of Sally Armstrong,
1968 Homecoming queen. The theme of the hectic­
"Grizzlies Caged in a Vandal Zoo" highlighted decorated
houses, a parade featuring bands from throughout the state
and floats from living groups on campus.
The Vandals "turned on" the Idaho crowd with a victory
over Montana State, 54-45. The remainder of the weekend
was filled with open house, a Harper's Bizarre concert, and
the Homecoming Dance featuring The Scrapbook and a
Jellystone Park light show.

Homecoming

Dad's Day 1968 started off with the traditional
freshmen Turkey Trot from Neale Stadium to the
Ad lawn. Awards were made to Phi Gamma Delta
for the best house decorations. The afternoon was
highlighted by a victory over Weber, 50-42, and the
announcement that Warren Shepherd of Plummer
was chosen Dad of the Year. During halftime the
marching band and Vandalettes performed a field
show using themes from Camelot. Each living
group had open house and there was a SUB buffet.
In the evening Bill Cosby and the Pair Extraordinaire
performed followed by a dance in the ballroom.
Shirley and the Dream Factory provided the music.

Dad's Day

Fall Dances

Fall Dances

Campus Scene

134
Holly
Week
Holly Week brought caroling, parties, dances and thoughts of Christmas
cheer to the U of I. Sophomores, sponsors of the season's activities, caroled at
the different living groups, judged house decorations, and selected Holly Queen
candidates. The week of yule festivities was climaxed by the dance "Sock it to
'em, Santa."· Frances Tovey, Gamma Phi Beta, was crowned Queen and Sigma
Chi fraternity was awarded first place in house decorations.

135

Navy Ball
Naval ROTC in uniforms, girls in
long formals, dancing, and regalitythe
Navy Ball "Blue Pacific." Highlighting
the evening was the crowning of
Marilyn Dalby as the new Navy Color
Girl. :b:xcitement, joy, a few tears, the
coronation, and the last dance ending a
wonderful evening.

Forester's Ball
Block and Bridle Activity
137

138

Political conventions - nominations - campaign
speeches-acceptance speeches-smokers
- campaign promises - visitations to living
groups- voting- swear ing in and the winners'
party - GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE!
Students at the University of Idaho gain experience
in politics by actively participating - as
ASUI officers - E-Board members - Class
officers - officers of A WS - and as VOTERS.
142
Campus
Elections

Mock UN
The annual Model United Nations was held in the
SUB with a• record number of living groups participating.
Active participation in demonstrations and chants
added to the debate on the issues at hand. Red China
was admitted with the expulsion of Nationalist China.
Resolutions were passed condemning France for their
aid to the Biafrans in Nigeria, censoring Israel for
the six-day war and demanding return of the land, and
censoring Russia for the invasion of Cz.echoslovakia.

Big Name
Entertainment
The University of Idaho
student body was entertained
royally during the
1968-1969 school year.
Entertainers included the
Harpers' Bizarre, Bill
Cosby and the Pair Extraordinaire,
Don Shirley
Trio, Oscar Peterson and
the Grassroots, and the
New Christy Minstrels.

146
Public Events
and
Symphonic Orchestras

Attempting to inform Idaho students and to bring
culture to the campus, the Public Events committee
scheduled many events. Dr. Harry Gideonese spoke
on "Student Activists and Faculty Irrelevance,"
Joseph P. Lyford discussed "Our Most Dangerous
Entertainment," and Dr. Harlan Hatcher covered
the question "Have We Lost Control of Our Cities?"
The Utah Symphony Orchestra conducted by
Maurice Abravanel favored Idaho with a performance
as did the Whit-Lo Singers from Pullman
and the San Francisco Ballet.

Frosh Week
Frosh Week Activities in April showed a united
class of 1972. Activities included a pie eating
contest, Miss Legs contest, and a tug-of-war between
the classes of 1971 and 1972. The class of
'72 proved victor ious. The King and Queen dance
ended the week of festivities with the crowning
of Jack Goddard and Marsha Martin.

Blood Drive
The annual blood drive sponsored by the
junior class totaled 851 donated pints. Living
group competition was won by the Pi Kaps
and Pi Phis.

Campus Chest
Living groups worked hard to collect money for
their Ugly Man and Miss Campus Chest. Several
groups presented dances with a trophy going to
the dancers receiving the most votes- votes determined
by contributions. J ohn Durhan was
crowned Ugly Man and Diana Aguirre, Miss
Campus Chest. All money was given to charity.

- J
Turtle Derby
Top honors at the Phi Delt turtle derby
went to the Tri-Delt's Sweet Pea who also
beat the hare. Kappa Kappa Gamma was
awarded the "most money bet" trophy for
the sixth consecutive year. Olesen had the
best cheering section and the Hays' turtle
was "Best Decorated." A total of $465 was
donated and was presented to the Moscow
Opportunity School. The Go-Go contest was
won by Paula Mayer and Marilyn Olmstead
from Carter Hall.

Orchesis

Helldivers

154
Emphasis
Education
The purpose of Emphasis Education
was to take an exploratory
look at the University of Idaho.
Some of the facets covered by
speakers and in open discussions
were the parental role, living
groups' functions in education,
counseling services, minority
group problems, student-faculty
relations, and progressive education
support at all levels.

Many different types of groups make up the University instrumentalist
groups. The Concert Band, directed by Mr. Robert
Spevachek, gives a winter and spring concert. The Orchestra gives
concerts conducted by Mr. LeRoy Bauer. This group accompanied
"Bartered Bride'' on Mother's Weekend. The Wind Ensemble is
under the direction of Mr. David Seiler and tours Northern Idaho
and performs a fall concert, spring concert and at Commencement.
The Jazz Lab Band, under Mr. Seiler, featured Bub Brisbois,
Henry Mancini's lead trumpet and sponsored Jazz Festival involving
15 bands competing from four states.

University Music Groups
157
1

158
The University of Idaho has a
very complete music department.
The Marching Band is a combination
wind ensemble and concert
band and other interested persons,
lead by Mr. Spevachek. It
gave shows Dad's Day, Homecoming,
in Boise and Spokane.
The Pep Band under the direction
of student Tom White performs
for basketball and baseball
games. Vocal groups include:
Vandaleers Concert Choi r, conducted
by Mr. Glen Lockery,
toured southern Idaho; University
Singers, directed by Mr.
Norman Logan is for any inter,
ested person. The Opera Workshop,
under Mr. Charles Walton,
presented "The Bartered Bride"
for the Mother's Day weekend.

University Music Groups

160

University
Pace
161

Blue Key
Talent Show
The Blue Key Honorary
once again "put together" a
varied talent show. The variety
of talents included dancing
groups, singing groups,
soloists, pianists, guitarists,
instrumentalists, and readings.
The audience had an enjoyable
evening-glad that
they did not have to decide
the winners.

163

Pansy Breakfast
The Tri Delta sorority honored senior women at a tea on May 11, 1969,
at 9 a.m. Future brides entered through a ring of pansies, and then the
over 200 people attending enjoyed the traditional bridal style show.
Marilee Sacket and Jim Willms as Bride and Groom ushered in the style
show. The $300 Tri Delta scholarship was presented by Dr. Walter
Steffens to Phyllis Unzicker, Alpha Phi. Special entertainment was provided
by Leslie Leek.

ABM
Forum
A forum presenting and discussing pros and cons of
the antiballistic missile was held at the U of I during
the spring. The afternoon session on the Ad lawn featured
speeches by the Deputy Undersecretary of the
Army and several professors from our nation's universities,
followed by a panel discussion. The evening program
· opened with a security council member, U.S.
representative, and Argonne physicist speaking. Then
a panel composed of the day's speakers answered questions
'lsked of them by several state newsmen.
167

168
Mother's Day
Weekend
Many mothers arrived in Moscow
the last weekend in April to
be entertained by their sons and
daughters. The mothers were
rushed from activity to activity.
Mothers cheered turtles on to victory
at the Phi Delts's annual
Turtle Derby. Special performances
were given by Orchesis
and Helldivers. The Oper a presented
"The Bartered Bride."
The Awards Festival featured
presentation of Spurs, IK's, Outstanding
Seniors, Mortar Board,
Silver Lance, grade achievement
awards and Spur Songfest. Larry
Craig received the Theophilus
outstanding Senior A ward. After
a busy weekend, Mothers headed
home to rest.

The Drama department aggin went on a tour with
the plays, "Leaves of Grass" and "The Taming of the
Shrew." These showed much hard work which proved
very worthwhile from the audience response. The play
"Beauty and the Beast," although presented mainly to
children, was one of the main productions on campus
during the year. The costumes and props were very
elaborate with the whigs made by Mr. Chavez, costumes
by drama students and Mr. Chavez, and props under
the direction of Mr. Thompson. It was a busy and successful
year for the U of I Drama Department.
170

Plays
171

D
r
a
m
a
t
•
1
c
Productions
173

174

Graduation
The seventy-fourth Commencement at the University of
Idaho was held on June 1, 1969. It proved to be a very
impressive event for the graduating students who stayed to
receive their degrees. Approximately 1,448 received degrees
with 1,152 receiving bachelors degrees, 254 masters degrees
and 42 doctorates. The ROTC students marched in to be
commissioned, citations of merit were presented to retiring
professors and four honorary degrees were given.
Dr. H. Walter Steffens, Vice-president of Academic
Affairs at the U of I, gave an impressive address "Till Thou
At Length Art Free." President Hartung and Governor
Samuelson also spoke to the graduates and visitors.

176

ROYALTY
[J{on1econ1t.ng f2ueen
SALLY ARMSTRONG
Pi Beta Phi

KATHY JO JACOBS
Alpha Chi Omega

FRANCES TOVEY
Gamma Phi Beta

•
l
"

ORGANJlZAYJlO
Susan Sontgerath

N§

194
L ARRY CRAIG
ASUI President
ASUI
ASUI of the University of Idaho is that organization
on campus of which every student becomes a
member by virtue of his or her enrollment at Idaho.
This organization through the years has assumed
the role of providing the students with the programs
they mostly desired.
Because of a community setting ASUI now involves
itself in a large body of recreational, educational,
and social activities which other student
bodies do not provide.
Executive Board, Student President, and Vicepresident
serve as elected officials of ASUI and are
held responsible for determining policy which will
best affect the student and his surroundings.
With the growing demands for student involvement
and participation in the academic community,
your student government has worked towards a
decentralized structure which allows a greater
number of students to become involved.
Now with the coming of Community Council Government
to our campus, students have an even
greater opportunity to participate in policy making
that affects a large part of the total University.
Having been given the opportunity to serve as
your Student President, I have come to realize the
importance of ASUI. It has in the past and I hope
will continue in the future to provide the Idaho Student
with a real avenue of approach to making the
University of Idaho an increasingly better place to
obtain one's education.
LARRY CRAIG
ASUI President 1968-69
M IKE POWELL
ASUI Vice-president

DENNIS ALBERS
CHUCK WARDLE
Executive
Board
ROGER ANDERSON
JIM WHISTLER
TOM CARROLL
JIM WILLMS
RON FRENCH
ROBERT YOUNG
ALLISON MILLER
The 1968-1969 Executive Board was one of service and achievement. Executive
Board passed several important legislative items. The board approved $25,000 for
an ASUI scholarship program, rewrote the Student Bill of Rights, created an information
service which will be a high school public relations program and drew up a
format for an intensive Freshman orientation program.
Finals legislation include a dead day before finals and by a student referendum
the faculty is barred from giving hour exams three days before finals. Executive
Board eliminated the chaperone requirement for dances and approved the operation
of KUOI FM Station.
Row one: R. Young, R. French, T. Carroll, C. Wardle, M. Powell, L. Craig. Row two:
C. Simmons, H. Alden, R. Anderson, D. Albers, A. Miller, K. Greenawalt, J. Whistler,
J. Willms.

Under the direction of ASUI Vice President
Mike Powell, the Activities Council coordinates
student activities on campus.
While carrying out present programs this
board also works towards the development
of new activities for the Idaho student.
196
PUBLICITY AREA
Left to 1·ight: John McKinney, Pat
McMurray, Linda Truesdell, Jim
Barta, Area Director; Dennis Ujiiye.
Row one: Linda Guernsey, Social Area; Jane Slaughter, Educational­
Cultural Area. Row two: Jim Barta, Publicity Area; Marshall Mah,
Dick Sams, Rally Area; Jim Dunn, Budget Director. Row three:
ASUI Vice President Mike Powell.
Activities
Council

SOCIAL AREA
Left to 1-ight: Dennis Albers, Polly
Ambrose, Diana Douglass, Craig
Spencer, Linda Guernsey, Area Director;
Janis Harper.
EDUCATIONAL-CULTURAL
AREA
Left to right: Melanie York, Bob
Wallace, Eda English, Colleen Montell,
Steve McGuire, Jane Slaughter,
Area Director; Mark Purdy, not pictured.
RALLY ARE A
Left to right: Kathy Griff, Roger
Brazier, Marshall Mah, Ron Reynolds,
Marke Shelley, Karen Clements.

DEAN VETTRUS
SUB General Manager
BOB SERRANO, Activities Advisor; KAREN
BEVERLY, Assistant Activities Adviso'r
Student
Union
Office
JERRY KRUSE
Food Director
ANN MARIE RYTTING
Conference and Social Coordinator

PETER ROGALSKI
Game Ro01n Manager
MARIE BIPPES, P'roduction and Catering Manager;
MARY HUMPHREYS, Cafeteria Manager
"MAJOR" HARRY E. TODD
SUB Night Manager
MARILYN HUTCHISON, Administ1·ative Assistant;
I MO GENE RUSH, Office Sec1·etary; KAREN FOLEY,
Information Desk Cle,rk
199

RICK RITTER
Public Relations Di1·ector
Budget Director
The Budget Director is responsible for all financial
matters of Activities Council. Expenditures are recorded
for each committee, monthly reports are made
and submitted to E-Board for approvaL
200
Public Relations
The Public Relations Director works to create a
friendly relationship between the University of Idaho
and the city of Moscow and the state of Idaho.
JIM DUNN
Budget Directo1·

Gem of the
Mountains
Above: Valerie Koester and Jo Maltz, Editors. Left top to bottom: Valerie
Koester, Editor. Steve Evett, Sports Editor and Dean Vettrus, SUB General
Manager. Joan Maltz, Editor and Activities Editor. Steve Evett and
Ed Kelley, Photographers. Millie Johnson, Activities Staff.
201

Above: Jo Maltz, Activities Editor.
Right: Mike Franklin, Organizations
Staff. Below: Carol Heimgartner,
Residence Editor. Sue Sontgerath.
Organizations Editor. Not Pictured:
Dawn Little, Activities Staff; Marilyn
Ferguson, Organizations Staff.
For beginners in the publishing business,
it's been a long hard year, but it has been
most rewarding to become acquainted and
work with the Gem staff and the University.
The 1969 Gem is a cooperative effort between
Editors, Section Editors, Photographers, and
Staff. Each person must shoulder his share
of the responsibility and complete his work
in order to make the book a success. The
Gem staff hopes the students will appreciate
the many long hours of work that went into
this Gem. Many new ideas have been used in
an attempt to create an exciting and memorable
book.
VALERIE KOESTER, Editor

Idaho
Argonaut

Idaho Argonaut
The University of Idaho's Argonaut, student owned and
operated, covered all events with expansive picture coverage and
news stories. The staff included: Chris L. Smith, Jason 83 and
Sam Bacharach, Jason 84; Kerrie Quinn, Cammy Bonzer, Brian
Lobdell, Cliff Eidemiller, Penny Proctor, Ira Eick, Robert Bower,
Erich Korte, Carolyn Cron, Kathy Skok, Kit Caple, Bart
Quesnell, Jim McFarland, and Laura Lorton.

Again this year the "Voice of the Vandals" was heard on the University of
Idaho campus. Broadcasting basketball games, playing a varied format of
music, and advertising campus activities are services performed by KUOI.
KUOI
KUOI Staff List: Harlen Harmon, Station
Manager; Gerald Thaxton, Chief Engineer;
Gary Fordyce, P rogram Director ; Doug
Harper, Business Manager; Bill Jordan,
Chief Announcer. Announcers: M. Bailey,
S. Barr, T. Bingham, R. Bollar, D. Davidson,
J. Cannon, C. Christie, M. Clay, L.
Doss, D. Eldenburg, J. Fordyce, J. Foster,
R. Gedeberg, E. Gibbens, T. Grant, C.
Harmon, M. Harrison, L. Hult, M. J essup,
M. J orgenson, B. Lomax, D. Lord, E.
Marsh, R. Naymark, S. Pooley, B. Potter,
R. Ravneborg, G. Reinhart, K. Riorden, L.
Seale, K. Segota, G. Sharpe, L. Townsend,
J. Ulinder, D. Ulrich, J. Voyles, J . Weisz,
B. Young, C. Zemke.

208
SALLY HARRIS HALL
Vice P1·esident
CAROL BENNETT
P1·esident
DONNA STEVENS
BENEDICT
Sec1·eta1·y
AWS
A WS is the governing body of the women students at the University
of Idaho. The active membership is composed of the president and one
representative from each women's living group. The organization strives
to help each coed derive the best from college living, to regulate women's
standards, and to provide leadership opportunities.
A WS Legislature
Row one: M. Givens, S. Bowles, S. Smith, M. Fallini, P. Unzicker. Row two: J.
Helbling, M. Sloat, M. Saunders, P. Johnson, K. Sorensen, S. Peterson, L. Benjamin,
M. Yee, S. Hirai, P. Proctor, S. Alldaffer, S. Johnson, J. Kerbs.
PHYLLIS UNZICKER
TTeasu1·e1·

Twyla Brunson
Linda Frazier
Mimi Henrickson
Arnie Paroz
Cat\ly Conner
Linda Guernsey
Jeanne Jacobs
Jane Slaughter
Polly T. Crowley
Sally Harris Hall
Nancy J ohnston
Melinda Weeks
Fern Eberhardt
Linda Haskins
AJlison Miller
Mortar
Board
Mortar Board is a senior
women's honorary
with membership based
on scholarship, leadership,
and service. Women
who are outstanding
in these three areas are
tapped at the end of
their junior year.
Silver Lance
The purpose of Silver Lance is to serve the University in any way that will provide the most benefit
for students. This senior men's honorary selects members on the basis of scholarship and activities.
The members are tapped at the end of their junior year.
Kent Aggers
Jody Olson
Larry Craig
Mike Powell
Bill Gigray
Randy Stamper
Dave Leroy
Jim Willms
209

210
Row one: Mamie Yee, secretary; Margie Martin, vice president, Sharon Stranahan, president; Carolyn Rowett,
treasurer. Row two: J. Youngberg, K. Sorensen, J. Webb, C. Gibson, P. Harvey, B. Faubion, R. Chipman, S. Kelly,
D. Lenhart, J. Tilley, J. Deatherage, P. Proctot·, A. Pope. Row three: J. Oesterreich, J. Wood, V. Yoden, L. Dishman,
M. Millensifer, J. Littlefield, S. Ryan, J. Kerbs, N. Berrigan, L. Davis, P. Johnson, S. Peterson, Mrs. Dacres.
Spurs
Spurs have a motto of service which
they carry out in varied campus activities.
Beginning in the fall with moving in
rushees, Spurs continue moving in such
guests as high school journalism students.
Ushering at big name entertainment,
Homecoming, Dad's Day, and graduation
also is a Spur task. Opportunity school
visitations and Blood Drive assistance are
just two of the many other Spur activities
that benefit the Idaho campus.
SHARON STRANAHAN
President

Row one: S. Goetz, P. Johnson, G. Crockett, R. Brazier, J. McFarland, L. Coggins, R. Leichner, L.
McCollum, D. Harwick. Row two: P. Kennedy, D. Heidel, B. Wallace, W. Oyama, B. Berg, D. Evans,
B. Taber, T. Thiessen, S. Fitzhugh, B. McCurdy, K. Hossner, J. Frank, J. Steger, T. Jensen. Row
th1·ee: B. McProud, S. Belsher, K. Heimgartner, G. Jaques, G. Bond, B. Shay, R. Brooks, F. Blecha,
D. Wittman, P. Loncar, G. Andelin, M. Koelsch, B. Carlson. Row fom·: D. Todd, C. Lillge, D. Hilton,
G. Hermann, B. Miller, B. Goodman, S. Crawford, G. Bermensolo, M. Murray, D. Hill, B. Stratton,
D. Unsicker.
Intercollegiate Knights, a national service honorary, performs the campus "coolie" labor.
They contribute about 3500 hours of work each year. IK activities include the IK booksale,
Spur Little Sisters and the Miss U of I Pageant. Sophomore men are selected for membership
on the basis of scholarship, campus and living group activities, personality and character.
IK OFFICERS
Row one: M. Mah, J. Dunn, J. Mottern. Row two: K. Absec,
B. Bohman, D. Davey, D. Sams, C. Niemeier.
JIM MOTTERN
Duke
IK's
211

Blue Key
Row one: J. Mottern, D. White, T. Hollifield, M. Powell, L. Craig, M. Johnson, D. Sams, J. Dunn, K. Aggers. Row
two: S. Cunningham, M. Heinemeyer, J. Willms, G. Hagen, T. Creason, B. Fry, S. Pierce, M. Mah, S. Tlucek, J.
Koester, D. Davey, J. Whistler, D. Goss, K. Anderson, M. Baker, E. Torgeson, D. St. Clair, R. Stamper, D. Ujiiye,
J. Bond, D. Stone.
Blue Key is an upperclassmen's service honorary. Blue Key publishes the Kampus Key as a service to students and
sponsor the Blue Key Talent Show, an annual campus affair. Membership is limited to those having a scholastic average
above the all-men's average and to those who qualify in leadership and activities.
212
Valkyries
Valkyries are the official hostesses for the University of Idaho. They
repre$ent the school at conventions, banquets, and also greet visiting
dignitaries and athletic teams.
flow one: L. Hoff, J. Harper, C. Montell. Row two: S. Aguirre, S. Schmidt, S. Tyler, R. DeShields, C.
Clemens, L. Hansen, J. Sinclair, J. Parish, C. Eiguren, D. Douglass, T. Arana.

Alpha
Phi
Omega
Alpha Phi Omega is the National
Service Fraternity for college and
university men, founded in 1925
and now active on more than 375
campuses in the United States.
The annual projects of Alpha Phi
Omega included publication of the
student literary magazine, the "I,"
assisting local scout groups, checking
coats at all campus dances and
acting as Peace Corp liaison.
Row one: B. Young, P. Bobbitt, C. Ziegler, R. Hegge. Row two: S. Phillips,
N. Isebelle, G. Miller, E. Troth, P. Hegge, R. Takahashi, Y. Wookey, C.
Troth.
Row one: R. Cassingham, J. Palmer, J. Soeth, B. Lanphear, M. Goodson. Row two: A. Prysock,
T. Oyama, R. Patterson, B. Teska, F. Ducat, K. Schenk, G. Hill. Row three: J. Dahl,
J. Engelking, D. Sparks, G. Sparks, R. Fife, C. Eberhard.
213

Panhellenic
Council
M IMI HENRICKSON
President
Row one: S. Langley, vice-president; N. Johnston, public relations; J. Slaughter,
secretary-treasurer; M. Henrickson, president; K. Poleson, scholarship. Row two:
K. Arndt, S. Whaley, M. Mengel, S. Tyler, M. Foster, S. Schmidt. Row th?·ee: S.
Meacham, A. Jones, K. Kendall, M. Redman, J . Webb.
Panhellenic Council is a national organization whose purpose is to supervise
women's rushing programs, maintain good relations and coordinate the
activities of the University sororities. The group is composed of the president
and a delegate from each sorority.
Row

RHA
Row one: B. Hersman, C. Ziegler, D. Starkey, G. Bi1adeau, L. Ulvan, R. Burgemeister,
L. Mulalley, G. Heitman. Row tMo: C. Lockett, M. R. Mann, S. De­
Masters, G. Sasaki, J. Brown, President; B. Carter, R. Casper , J. D. Snodgrass.
The Wall ace Complex Committee
strives to create a friendly relationship
among the living groups in the
complex. By discussing pertinent
issues, the committee also can overcome
problems and formulate new
policies.
216
Wallace Complex
Committee
RHA consists of the
president and one elected
representative from each
living group. The objectives
include promoting
mutual interest, unifying
and strengthening collective
voices, aiding in meeting
increased enrollment
and improving images of
the University's Residence
Halls.
Row one: J. Jasman, C. Cron, K. Bird, L. Simler, J. Dahmen. Row two:
J. D. Snodgrass, S. Crawford, S. Hall, J. Rosecrans, M. Kosny. Not
Pictured: R. O'Neal, R. Thompson, K. Lienhard.

ICEP
Row one: J . Hamilton, C. Connor, F . Bogardus, President; A. Paroz, B. Martin. Row
two: J. Kennedy, T. Engman, R. Stratton.
Bench and Bar
The Idaho Center for
Education and Politics is
a bi-partisan political
organization which seeks
to acquaint student$ with
the American political
process by sponsoring
such activities as a mock
political conference.
Bench and Bar is an association of the law students
at the University of Idaho. This organization
promotes a friendly atmosphere in the Idaho
School of Law.
Row one: R. Barker, C. Rood, B. Zagelow, J. Kaufman, R. Schilling, F. Snook, H. Manly, D. Hyde, J . Mitchell, R. Littlefield,
President; B. McCann, D. Nash. Row two: B. Waldrop, J. Brassey, E. Ahrens, A. Bowles, D. Board, G. Shaw, R.
Paine, G. Skinner, T. White, T. Cooke, T. Vassuer. Row th1'ee: M. Anderson, M. Verbillis, J. Baldwin, R. Brown, B. Corlett,
F. Stoppello, M. Ward, R. Wallace, D. Bowen, S. Brown, G. Finney, D. Baker. Row Jou1·: D. Featherston, S. Kauer,
G. Fredrickson, R. Kessler, J. Kroner, G. Jones, P. Freberg, S. Beebe, D. Bowen, R. Farnam, L. Walker, P. Clark, R.
Carpenter, R. Weaver.

SIEA
Row one: S. Williamson, J. Maltz, President; K. Littlejohn, Dr. R. H. Shreve, advisor.
Row two: M. Hill, L. Howard, M. Nelson, P. Bridge, B. Yamamoto, J. Cassetto. Row
th,-ee: A. Lamanna, J. Kean, C. DeVore, C. Clanton, J. Linehan, B. Faubion, M. Young.
Each month the Student Idaho Education Association meets for a regular meeting. Special
programs were planned with guest speakers chosen from the College of Education. A delegate
assembly was held in March with the lEA in Boise and Idaho students were encouraged
to attend. SIEA tries to inform education majors of changing trends in the education fields.
All students in the College are encouraged to join this group.
Pakistan Students' Association
Students attending the
University of Idaho who
are from Pakistan join
together to form the
Pakistan Students' Association.
They meet for
visits about their homeland
and for various
planned activities, such
as Pakistan Republic
Day.

WRA
Women's Recreation Association provides
fun, relaxation, and physical recreation for
all University women who desire to participate.
WRA Executive Board: Left to 1·ight: K. Clary,
H. Aldridge, B. Mayburry, S. Ryan, President; Miss
Betts, advisor; S. Hoffman, M. Hansen.
PEM Club
PEM Club consists of Physical Education majors. The group seeks to
further interest in Physical Education through participation in many
sport activities and by sponsoring functions in the Department of Physical
Education.
Row one: L. Rearick, B. May burry, S. Germer, M. Thompson, C. Braun, E. Pruit, D. Alberts, C. Nissula,
M. Bodily, C. Hawkins, B. Boren, C. Reser. Row two: C. Thomas, F. Stevens, A. Cammack, J. Usher, L.
Jacobs, G. Keslar, S. Boydstun, N. Sinclair, L. Remmick, M. Hansen, Miss Sylvia Zuroff. Row three:
C. Bergman, S. Hoffman, F. Eberhardt, L. Fleetwood, K. Siddoway, P. Lampert, L. Lindholm, C. Miller,
M. Park, N. Ross, S. Givens.
219

Vandal
Riders
Vandal Riders is a club for
students interested in participating
in rodeo exhibitions. A
2.2 accumulative GPA is required
to try out for the team.
Row one: J. Chamberlain, J. Ritter, T. Patrick, B. Pearson. Row two:
W. Stollfus, E. Talbott, D. Peterson, W. Brock, R. Miller, R. Kunter,
president.
Soccer Team
The Vandal Soccer Team presents
an opportunity for Idaho
stJ1dents interested in this sport
to actively participate for fun
and enjoyment.
Row one: L. Campbell, B. Hyde, L. Honstead, K. Edmo, F. Haskin.
Row two: J. Hawkins, J. Fisher, T. Hawkins, A. McGrath, Advisor.
Row three: C. Smith, K. Genger, J. Walker, B. Lawson. Row four:
H. McGrath, W. Butler, R. Shoen, L. Burlile.
Vandal
Flying Club
Vandal Flying Club offers students
an opportunity to learn
the art of flying inexpensively.
Membership is open to any student
who would like to learn to
fly.

Phi Upsilon Omicron
Row one: K. McDonald, L. Lemmon, S. Strolberg, P. Crowley, V. Koester. Row two: C.
Heath, S. Newcomb, L. Smelcer, C. Robertson, B. Carey, F. Aller. Row three: S. Peterson, S.
Bamesberger, S. Dau, S. Steuhrenberg, M. Crowley, C. Cunningham, J. Brown, S. Hall, C.
Henriksen, Y. Wookey, J. Anderson, J. Lanter, P. Johnson. Row four: J. Quigley, M. Mc-
Gown, J. Hulsizer, J. Turnbull, C. Erne, D. Bouchard, K. Kinsey, L. Truesdell, M. Foster.
Phi Upsilon Omicron
is an honorary for Home
Economics students. To
be eligible a girl must
have a 2.8 GPA for three
semesters.
Home Economics Club
All Home Economics majors are eligible to become members of Home Economics Club.
The purpose of the club is to become acquainted with other Home Economics majors and
to increase the vocational interest of the club's members.
221

222
Little Sisters of Minerva
Little Sisters of Minerva serve as sponsors for thl! men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Members are: Row one: C. Dumas, M.
Stark, K. Clements, P. Ambrose, F. Tovey. Row two: K. Morgan, T. Davis, M. A. Redman, K. Anderson, K. Arndt, S.
Schmidt. Row th1·ee: J. Bond, M. Bodily, C. Hull, S. Storey, A. Glenn, S. Langley, l\1. Weeks, M. Henricksen. Row fou,-:
P. Morton, J. Harper, S. Bergquist, S. Taylor, P. Unzicker, W. Hawkins, A. Paroz.
Daughters of Diana
Daughters of Diana act as sponsors for the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Members are: Row one: K.
Rosenberger, J. Trail, K. Griff, K. Rember, L. Hansen, J. Hannah, C. Gibson, R. Remaklus, K. Lockhart, J. Pridmore.
Row two: J. Littlefield, M. J. Kalbus, J. Toevs, J. Jackson, P. Kennedy, V. Taylor, B. Tuttle, C. Houck, C. Jochens, J .
Conner, P. Hughes.

Daughters of the Shield and Diamonds
Daughters of the Shield and Diamonds serve as sponsors for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. Members are: Row one: C.
Schubert, T. Nelson, R. Hegge, M. Foster, G. Parker, S. English, C. Heath, A. Nail, J. Wood. Row two: J. Tilley, K. Wilcomb,
J. Jeffery, V. Savage, M. Welch, G. Thompson, C. Bower, D. Aguirre, N. Christensen.
Little Sigmas
Little Sigmas are assistants to the members of Sigma Chi. Members are: Row one: V. Martin, D. Lenhart, C. Morgan,
C. Steele, B. Ashton. Row two: N. Knox, S. Goplerud, K. Kendall, T. Vance, J. Hartruft, K. Wessels. Row three: J.
Ganguet, N. Coe, L. Haskins, S. Armstrong, A. Shelley, C. Eiguren, H. Dahl, C. Keithly.
223

The Institute of Electrical & Electronic Engineers
224
The purpose of the IEEE is to promote communication
between professional engineers and
the electrical engineering students. The IEEE is
associated with the American Association of
Electrical Engineers.
Row one : D. L. Crawforth, W. H. Moore, A. Christie, I. R.
Boyer, D. F. Kenney, W. S. Tisdale, J. C. Overby, L. S.
Lindley, Chairman. Row two : R. V. LaBorde, S. W. Voss,
S. R. Groenig, A. L. Riggs, R. Uthurusamy, J. V. Sachtjen,
G. W. Massing. Row th1·ee: B. Knepper, J. E. Galbraith,
B. D. Hamann, D. J. Rytting, J. T. Danforth,
C. D. Adkins.
Student Affiliate of ACS
The purpose of the Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society
is to acquaint undergraduates enrolled in work leading to a degree in
chemistry or chemical engineering with the professional society representing
the field of chemistry.
J. Reeder, B. Wilson, S. Jeppeson,
B. Arneson, D. Brown, P. Gillespie,
T. Lanting, J. Atchinson.

Society of Automotive Engineers
The Idaho Chapter of the
Society of Automotive
Engineers is the student
branch of the national organization.
Members meet
bi-monthly and discuss new
developments in their field
with professional members.
Left tc 1-ight: M. Kephart, B. Carlson, W. McDougall, J. Thomas, G. Kaschmitter, R.
Theobald, G. Rose, M. Brown, president; A. Myers, L. Wilson, R. Leinum, R. Frei, E.
Talbott, L. Conrad, W. Barnes, Advisor.
American Society of Chemical Engineers
Row one: I. Farag, L. Weber, J. Thomson, T. Swenson, K. Dryden, N. Smith, D. Johnson, W. Llones.
Row two: F. Watts, H. Lee, R. Swinehart, R. Thompson, J. Coonce, D. Rice, K. Olson, B. Campo, R.
Holloway, J. Vogt, R. Hopt, A. Pieters, L. Collett. Row tMee: D. Benson, J. Voeller, L. Burton, J.
Smith, G. Tribble, D. Fortier, R. Murray, V. Geidl, L. Heitz, D. Larrondo, J. Gilbert, C. Hathaway,
T. Anderson.
The American Society of Chemical Engineers promotes interest
in the field through discussion of new ideas and developments. 225

Associated Student Chapter
American Institute of Architects
Row one: M. Hanoin, S. LaFontaine, B. Dixon, D. Probart, president;
J. McLaughlin, J. Cichanski. Row two: J. Wolfe, L. Harris, S.
Meshisha1·k, D. Robinson, P. Platou, G. Owan, A. Taylor. Row three:
P. Smith, J. Spanogle, D. Wycoff, B. Dahlberg, B. Reid, B. Lanphear,
G. Hains, T. Holt, A. Wubker. Not pictm·ed: R. Tackman, S. Davis,
R. Walters, R. Lively.
Row one: J. Fisher, W. White, J. Linford, S. Richards, J. Stutzman. Row two:
R. Lindley, R. Chilton, M. Lemieux, R. Miller, C. Shaffer, J. Thomas, C. Lemon,
L. Erickson, V. Penton.
226
Mechancial Engineers
The Associated Institute of
Architects Student Chapter is
coordinated with the national
organization in such a way as
to keep informed about new
ideas in the field of architecture.
The Mechanical Engineers
organization provides
its members with a better
knowledge of theory and
practice of mechanical engineering.

Future
Veterinarians
The Future Veterinarian organization
gives its members the
opportunity to learn more about
the veterinary field.
Row one: P. Griffiths, P. Andrews, G. Miller, D. Annis. Row two: R. Lee,
F. Haskin, J. Suesz, C. Bentz, G. Hoskovek, S. Preston, Dr. Frank.
Collegiate FF A
The University of Idaho collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers of
America is composed of agriculture majors and other interested students.
Discussions, films, and activities form a background for many of the students
who will be teachers.
Row one: T. Church, J. Dickard, G. Tindall, E. Betz, R. Maine. Row two: P. Renz, D. Piercy, L.
Boian, M. Shoemaker, L. Merrick. Row th1·ee: L. McKay, M. Howell, L. Church. Row four: A.
Parker, K. Varin, H. Heimgartner. Row fiv e: G. Guthrie, 0. Beal, R. Haynes, D. Kindschy.
227

Ag Council
The purpose of Ag Council is to coordinate
the activities of the subsidiary
agricultural clubs. One of their
main activities is sponsoring an
Agricultural Week.
228
Row one: D. Falk, P. Volkman, R. Peterson, D. Davis. Row two: G.
Tindall, D. Timoskevich, J. Walker, R. Anderson. Row three: D.
LeTourneau, F. Haskin, D. Boyd.
Ag Economics Club
The Ag Economics Club members have contact with professional men
in the field of agricultural economics. This promotes knowledge and
interest in the field.
Row one: R. V. Withers, advisor; M. Johnston, R. Turner, president; T. Loucks, R. Robinson. Row
two.: E. Bickford, R. Wittman, J. Ferebauer, M. Arnzen, B. Hermann, T. Ney, L. Huter, H. White, T.
Howe, S. Pratt. Not pict1J1·ed: D. Everingham.

The Student Traffic
Court has original
jurisdiction in
student appeals for
traffic and parking
violations given by
the campus police.
Associated Foresters
Row one: D. Conklin, D. J obe, R. Baker, J. Iverson, J. Boerner, C. Boyer, president;
R. Stratton. Row two: P. Hill, J. Sears, T. Miller, M. Thompson, H.
Osborne, M. Bauer, J. Tannehill, C. Lorenz.
Promotion of professional
attitudes, ethics,
and leadership is the
function of Associated
Foresters. One of their
activities is Forestry
Week which ends- with
the Foresters' Ball.
Members are: Row one: D. Wiley, N. Walch, S. Pulley. Row two: C. Road, D. Wishney, R. W.
Curtis.
Student Traffic Court
229

230
Mosaic
J. Hill, J. D. Snodgrass, J. Hyslop, R. Ball, R. Spark, G. Heitman,
G. Anderson, J. Brown, S. Wellner, J. Duncan, J. Norfleet, R. Perry.
Vandal Esquires
Row one: J. Edson, president; J. Kennedy, G. Cammack, J. Hamilton, R. ltami. Row
two: C. Taylor, D. Dawson; T. Engman, R. Erickson, T. Loucks, D. Teneyck, C.
Gibbens, F. Bogardus.
Mosaic recognizes students
who have shown
leadership ability, have
contributed much to the
residence hall system on
campus, and have good
academic standing. Membership
is limited to twenty
upperclassmen chosen from
dormitory residents at the
University.
Vandal Esquires, which
was formed in 1967 to
serve the Armed Forces
veterans, works toward acquainting
the Vets with the
University.

St. Augustine's Catholic C en t er
Campus Christian Center
Campus Religious
Centers
L.D.S. Institute
Canterbury House

F. Bonacquisti, D. Harrsch, W. Moore.
Row one: J . Cornwell, D. Miller, 0.
Jennings, N. Rogers. Row two: D.
Arneson, S. Carson, D. Kellner.
Row one: E. Keyser, W. Rickman, T.
Micone, L. Hall. Row two: L. Somers,
L. McComb, R. Filka, J. Meade, R.
Merwin.
Naval Enlisted
Scientific
Education
Program
Row one: M. Doran, R. Campbell, D.
Halsted, M. Good. Row two: R.
Flones, V. Kelly, K. Buchspics, D.
Laforce, L. Darby.

NAVY
Row one: Pat Dumas, Commander
Elliott, Colonel Case, Lieutenant
Commander Kostoch, Paulette
Goodenough. Row two: Chief
Hudgins, Chief Callahan, Storekeeper
Hayes, Lieutenant Conder,
Lieutenant Walkup, Lieutenant
Hollick, Chief Stellenwerf, Major
Trader, Gunnery-Sergeant Chancey.
AIR FORCE
Row one: Major Grant, Lieutenant
Colonel Richarz, Major Robertson. Ro'w
two: Sergeant Dillon, Sergeant Redler,
Sergeant Tveit.
ROTC
Staffs
ARMY
Staff Sergeant Rodney Miller,
Patricia Taberna, Elma Paltz,
Colonel Paul Fletcher, Marjorie
Stohs, Master Sergeant William
Adams. Row two: Sergeant
Major George Lemper, Lieutenant
Colonel John Holland, Major
Raymond Spunzo, Major
William Tilton, Major Fred
Wagner.
235

Sponsor Corps. Row one: Laurie Thomas, Sue Peterson, Kris Anderson,
Barb Bemis, Jackie Bodenhofer, Jeannie Jones, Pat Todeschi, Kay
Rosenberger. Row two: Deanne Kloepfer, Martha Watts, Dianna
Aguirre, Nancy Hollifield, Patty Newell, Susan Dalby, Carol Gibson,
Dianne Konen, Pat Johnson, Cathy Brown, Diedre Lenhart.
Army ROTC Rifle Team. Row one: Cadets Brian McCall, Roger
Johnson, Mark Buettner, and James Hamilton. Not pictured: Jay
Biladeau, Dean Haywood, Dennis Stevens, Nathan Smith, James
Shake.
Awards. Cadets William C. Bish, Frank
Blecha and David Uberuaga receiving
two year scholarship awards from
Colonel Paul Fletcher, Professor of Military
Science.
Army ROTC
The Army ROTC program gives college
men training and experience in the art of
organizing, motivating, and leading others.
It includes instruction to develop self-discipline,
stamina, and bearing.
one: ames
Davis, Edward Reynolds, Roger Johnson,
Schuster, Jonathan Edwards. Row two: William Bish,
John Driscoll, Clarence Miller, David Lakey, Wayne
Allen, Larry Canaan.

238
Air Force ROTC
The Air Force ROTC. is a program to train men interested in this branch of the service. The goal is to produce
men who display outstanding scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. Above t·ow one: J . Dowty, L. Jeffries, J.
Hawley, M. Pierce, D. Peterson, P. Peterson, K. Stagger s. Row two: W. Stone, G. Smith, M. Thompson, W. Brock,
T. Ellis, J. Vining, J. Nielson.

239

A1rJEIILJE1rJIC§
Steve Evett

242

243

244

•
'
\ I
245

246
Vandal
Football
IDAHO
14
MSU
17
IDAHO
7
WSU
14
Left: Jerry Hendren gauges defense; to1>: Jeff Guillory,
right back, junior; top 1·ight: defensive back Art Chubb
against WSU, senior; low right: in Albi stadium right
back Rob· Young fumbles, senior; below: Jerry Hendren
against the Cougars. The Cougars' win was their 52nd
in 69 Palouse battles.

Ten broken records, the most amazing of which was "yards gained passing--329" out of a total of 509 yards, proclaimed
that the changes rumored and seen in the Vandal team were not simply superficial. Though crippled by mistakes which
ended at least three drives deep in M.S.U. territory, the Vandals blazing offensive indicated to all contenders that the
exciting brand of football promised by Y. C. McNease was a reality. The aerial duo of split end Jerry Hendren and sophomore
quarterback Steve Olson was the offensive core with Hendren setting a single game record of 185 yards gained
receiving and Olson setting a game mark of 23 passes completed; but the ground attack was potent too as backs Rob
Young and Jim Pearsall helped to pile up 227 yards rushing. Exciting the team certainly was; however it was "so keyed
up" as Coach McNease later said that " ... they made too many silly mistakes at critical times."
A hard fought game in packed Albi Stadium, Spokane handed the team their second defeat of the season as the Vandal
offense couldn't move the ball against the Cougars. Steve Olson shared leadership with sophomore quarterback Mitch
Lansdell, the former being sidelined for a good part of the game by Y. C. McNease.

IDAHO
35
ISU
15
Smashing a total of 14 Idaho and 12
Big Sky records enroute, the Vandals
steamrolled their southern cousins to
gain their eighth straight intrastate
victory and first win of the season. The
passing attack again proved powerful
with a new record of 371 yards gained
aerially.
Left: Rob Young 42, Gary Atkinson
51, and Gary Grove 79, at Boise. Cente?·:
A 20 yard pass received by Hendren in
the end zone for the third quarter score
against Pacific. Bottom: Rob Young 42,
senior f ullback, Tom Nelson 62, guard,
seated.
In their second win of the season the
Vandal team almost duplicated scores
with their game the week before at
Pocatello. With the game stalemated in
the thir d quarter at 14-14, Coach Mc­
Nease changed tart.ics by putting the
ball on the ground where the running
backs quickly rolled up impressive yardage.
IDAHO
31
PACIFIC
14

Homecoming
IDAHO
56
MONTANA
45
When the other team has 45 points Idaho alumni and fllns
are accustomed to seeing the Vandals lose; thus it was with
overwhelming elation that most spectators sat, drenched,
and watched the team win by eleven points. As Y. C. Mc­
Nease explained the night before the game "You ... at
Idaho want a winning football team and an exciting football
team and you are going to get it!"
Top: Bob Juba junior safety, intercepts a Grizzly pass to
set up a Vandal touchdown. Lefi: Steven Olson and Rob
Young, 42.
Although Jerry Hendren caused coach McNease to pro
claim him "the best receiver I've seen in college ball," and
Steve Olson threw 45 for 21 completions, a str ing of
penalties that had Idaho punting for three times in a row
from the Oregon 27 and called back one touchdown for
clipping kept the team scoreless until the final quarter.
IDAHO
8
OREGON
23
249

Clockwise from uppet· left. Diana
Aguirre, Karen Clements, Carol Heimgartner.
Deanne Kloepfer. Cindy Hull
and Jan Hartruft. Dianne Aguirre. Kay
Rosenberger. Jim Hall and Karen
Clements. Randy Luce. Marke Shelley,
Mary Hanke, Jim Hall. Karen Clements,
Jim Hall, Randy Luce.
Rally

IDAHO
7
WASHINGTON
37
Left: Rob Young 42, and Steve Olson, end sweep. Below: Jeff Guillory, left flanker, with assist from Mike Ballou,
tight end. Top right: Wayne Marquess, safety, and Roosevelt Owens, 50, line backer. Lower right: Jerry Hendren.

There were no four leaf
clovers popping out of the
"Astro turf" for the Vandals
as they played the Washington
Huskies in Seattle. T he
less than first rate passing
of an injured Steve Olson
and the strong pass rush and
pass defense of the Huskies
combined to hold Idaho's air
attack to a minimum and
total yards gained to a low
209. A punt blocked by Bob
Juba and caught by Brock
Jackley on the Wasl}ington
11 resulted in the single
Idaho score. The rest of the
game was characterized by
a stalled Vandal offense
which allowed eight interceptions
by the Huskies.
Jerry Hendren, at the time
the nation's second leading
receiver, caught only two
passes.

Bfllow: Rob Young against Washington.
Left: Jeff Guillory, 44, back,
Junior, against Weber. Lowe1· left:
Mike Dempsey, 82, end, Junior, arguing
with a Wildcat.
At half time and a score of 29-2 it appeared that the Vandals had thoroughly routed the Wildcats. Dozens of fans filed out
of the stadium to await the final score dry and comfortable at home. Quite different notions, however, were entertained by the
Weber State team which in a blazing late game rally scored 40 points in a passing sprl!e which paled the Vandals first half efforts
by compar ison. Although the Idaho defense had fallen apart in the second half, the offense with performances from Jeff Guillory
who gained 130 yards in 22 runs and Jerry Hendren who broke a season record for pass receptions managed to keep the Vandals
ahead in what must be called the wildest win of the season.
IDAHO
50
WEBER
42
IDAHO
35
SAN JOSE
17
IDAHO
3
HOUSTON
77

"Do you know the way to San
Jose?" may not be the question
that Coach McNease put to the
Vandals but he certainly got
the answer to it. The Idaho
players charged after the Spartan
team for one of the greatest
come-from-behind wins in Vandal
history. Scoreless in the
first half, the offense, led again
by Olson and Hendren cracked
the San Jose pass blitz and flew
on to score 35 points, 21 in the
last quarter. The reversal of
roles from the week before also
seemed to reverse the trends of
Idaho teams in the past which
have run out of gas in the final
period as Y. C. MeN ease said.
In the culmination of record
breaking, Jerry Hendren set a
new single game record for
pass receiving with 238 yards
gained and Kenny Dotson
scored his first touchdown on a
pass interception which tied an
Idaho season record of 9 inter­
CE'"Otions.
A weary Idaho football team
went to the lockers for the last
time in 1968 after what seemed
in retrospect an almost fated repeat
of the debacle of a year
before. For the first 20 minutes
it seemed as if the Vandals
would be able to play a real ball
game against Houston as the
defense put up a stiff battle
keeping the score to a realistic
7-3. However, with the loss of
All-American fullback Paul
Gipson with a broken nose the
Cougars decided to try the
aerial game. The 35 points they
scored before the half was no
small token of the Idaho defensive
secondary's inability to
catch Elmo Wright. After the
half the route ensued although
the Vandal defense put up a
late stand to hold Houston to
one touchdown in the final
quarter. Discouraging as it was
to fans and team alike, the loss
was taken more lightly by
Coach McNease who said "They
were a good club. No, a great
club tonight. I can't get upset
about the loss to such a fine
club."
Left: Mike Dempsey, end, Junior,
against Weber. Below:
Jerry Hendren and his Wildcat
opponent watch one of the few
that got away.

Basketball
Idaho 62, WSU 87
Idaho 65, Sacramento State 57
Idaho 68, Portland State 55
Idaho 48, St. Cloud State 46
Idaho 58, So. Dakota State 53
Idaho 58, Washington 72
Idaho 68, Oregon 79
Idaho 77, Seattle U. 90
Idaho 76, Seattle U. 82
Idaho 50, WSU 53
Idaho 61, Montana 67*
Idaho 56, Montana 57*
Idaho 59, Montana State 63*
Idaho 66, Washington 53
Idaho 60, Gonzaga 71 •
Idaho 53, Weber 63*
Idaho 61, Weber 63*
Idaho 60, Idaho State 58*
Idaho 82, Idaho State 88*
Idaho 69, Idaho State 68*
Idaho 61, Weber 85*
Idaho 84, Montana State 75*
Idaho 57, Montana State 67*
Idaho 75, Montana 65*
Idaho 65, Gonzaga 52*
Idaho 82, Gonzaga 69*
IDAHO RECORD-Won 11
Lost 15
Conference Record-Won 6
Lost 9
Tie for Third Place

Player-Games F.G. F.G.M. Pet. F.T. F.T.M. Pet. R.B. Avg. P.F. Pts. Avg.
J erry Smith* 26 _ ........................................... 162 309 .52 64 96 .67 221 8.5 47 388 14.9
Jim Thacker* 25 ____ ---- ....... ·--------- ...... 145 383 .37 75 91 .82 134 5.3 45 365 14.6
Jim Christensen* 26 . ------- 54 155 .34 57 104 .54 98 3.7 65 165 6.3
Phil Wad dell* 25 .................................................... 64 161 .39 27 32 .84 37 1.4 24 155 6.2
Steve Brown 20 ____ ................................................. ------ 37 131 .28 43 68 .63 137 6.8 35 117 5.8
Adrian Prince 26 _ ---- ............................................ 59 177 .33 39 54 .72 138 5.3 83 147 5.6
Jim Johnston* 23 _ ................. - ...................... 15 62 .24 50 72 .69 52 2.2 24 80 3.4
Henry Pettis 20 ____ -- -- ........................................ 23 85 .27 16 30 .53 93 4.6 37 62 3.1
Larry Kaschmitter* 21 .......................................... - 26 51 .51 8 14 .57 47 2.2 16 61 2.9
John Nelson 22 ------------ .... ..... ---·----------- 16 48 .33 17 30 .56 81 3.6 26 48 2.1
Marv Williams 20 _ .............. ---- ... ... ---·---- .. --- .. --- 17 41 .41 7 13 .53 40 2.0 24 41 2.0
Bob Ross 19 ----------- ---------·---·-------- 15 42 .35 8 13 .61 41 2.1 26 34 1.7
Keith Olson 5 __ .. ................................. -------- ... -------- 0 1 .00 2 2 1.00 2 .40 2 2 .40
Others ......... ......................... -. .............. ------·----------------- 0 0 .00 1 2 .50 0 .00 0 1 1.00
*Graduating Seniors

259

261

262

Idaho Opponent
3 34 wsu
25 16 College of Idaho
5 33 ISU
34 5 Gonzaga
8 25 wsu
Idaho
27
25
40
18
22
Big Sky Conference-Fifth Place
Opponent
10 Gonzaga
8 University of Alberta
2 Whitworth College
19 University of Montana
13 Gonzaga
Wrestling

Skiing
The ski team traveled to four
different ski meets this year and
placed third over-all in the Big Sky
Conference. The Alpine team consisted
of Bob Zapp, Randy Smith,
Brent Brady, Jack Brennan, Bob
Pace, and Bruce Henry coached as
well as skied. The Nordic team was
filled by Terje Skogland, Ed Curderson,
and Per Platou. Both Terje and
Ed participated in the N .C.A.A. ski
meet where Terje took second place
and received All American honors.
Center, left: Terje Skogland-Ail American

Cross Country
Golf
Idaho
34
23
28
29
Fourth Place
First Place
First Place
Fourth Place
Idaho
12
5
12
10
Third Place
Fourth Place
Second Place
Seventh Place
Second Place
Opponent
23 Idaho State University
32 Utah State University
27 Washington State University
27 University of Washington
Idaho Invitational
Whitman Invitational
AA U Invitational
Big Sky
Opponent
6 Big Bend
7 Eastern Washington State College
6 Washington State University
8 Washington State University
Whitman Invitational
Clarkston Invitational
Boise Tournament
Inland Empire Tourney
Big Sky
The team included William Cook, Alan Hall, Dean (Skip) Pierce,
William Snyder, Kenneth Jordan, Mark Cooper, William Spaeth, Donald
Seeley, Monde Dammarell, and Mark Denton. Cooper and Pierce were
selected to the All-conference first team, Spaeth and Hull were named for
the second team.
267

CONFERENCE ACTION
Idaho 2, Gonzaga 0 (!vie)
Idaho 3, Gonzaga 2 (Smith)
Idaho 2, Weber 1 (lvie)
Idaho 6, Weber 0 (Smith)
Idaho 4, Gonzaga 2 (lvie)
Idaho 2, Gonzaga 4 (Smith)
Idaho 2, Idaho State 1 (lvie)
Idaho 2, Idaho State 6 (Kampa)
Idaho 7, Montana 0 (lvie)
Idaho 8, Montana 3 (Kampa)
Idaho 8, Montana State 4 (Smith)
Idaho 7, Montana State 4 (Daniels)
NCAA REGIONALS
Idaho 3, Air Force Academy 1 (lvie)
Idaho 5, Air Force Academy 4 (Smith)
Idaho 1, Arizona State 7 (Ivie)
Idaho 2, Arizona State 3 (Smith)
BIG SKY CHAMPIONS
269

270

Swimming
Team Picture Swim Team 1968-69. Row one: T. Klein, J. Dean, T. Thiessen, C. Fahrner. Row two:
T. Jones, E. Williams, D. Reeves, M. Mann. Row th?'ce: B. Bonzer, D. Curtis, co-captain; Coach
Chet Hall, D. Kirkland, co-captain; S. Pierce. Not PictUJ·ed: M. Greenwell, S. Stubblefield, M.
Beisner.
The Vandal swim team started a tough dual meet
schedule in December of 1968 with a meet against
WSU. The Cougars had little difficulty dominating the
meet as they swept every event. On January 10, 1969
the Vandals traveled over the great divide and engaged
in a pair of dual meets on that weekend. The Vandal's
times were coming down but their Washington adversaries,
University of Puget Sound and Pacific Lutheran
University were off and rolling on another great season.
Bob Bonzet·, Marc Greenwell, Dan Kirkland, and
Jim Dean all turned in good times and were all double
winners even though suffering losses in the meets. The
following week the Vandals returned home and picked
up a win, their first of the season. It was against
Eastern Washington and Bob Bonzer, Jim Dean, Marc
Greenwell, Dan Kirkland, and Terry Thiessen all
scored double wins. The Vandals got a lift from this
victory and it carried them through for wins in eight
of the last nine dual meets. The dual meet season
ended nine and four. After a serious bout with influenza
and some hard preparation the Vandals
journeyed to Missoula for the Big Sky championships.
The Vandals finished fourth in the Conference and·
much below what they felt they were capable of doing.
Outstanding swimmers in conference were Marc Greenwell,
Jim Dean, Dan Kirkland, and Dick Curtis. At a
team meeting after the season Dick Curtis, graduating
co-captain was voted most inspirational swimmer and
Terry Thiessen and Dan Kirkland were elected cocaptains
for next season.
272

Season Scoring Dual Conference
Bonzer 77 70 7
Curtis 92 84 8
Dean 141 127 14
Fahrner 7 7 0
Greenwell 103 108 15
Jones 47 45 2
Kirkland 143 132 11
Klein 53 53 0
Mann 47 46 1
Pierce 13 10 0
Reeves 20 20 0
Stubblefield 14 14 0
Thiessen 93 84 9
Williams 3 3 0
273

Tennis
Idaho 9
Idaho 8
Idaho 0
Idaho 9
Idaho 5
Idaho 8
Idaho 1
Idaho 4
Idaho 7
Idaho 8
Idaho 7
Idaho 7
Idaho 7
Idaho 6
Idaho 1
Idaho 0
Idaho 9
Idaho 7
Idaho 9
Idaho 5
Idaho 9
Idaho 5
Idaho 8
Idaho 7
Idaho 8
Idaho 4
Idaho 5
Idaho 9
Idaho 7
Idaho 6
Gonzaga 0
Portland State College 1
University of Portland 9
Pacific University 0
Univet·sity of Puget Sound 4
Pacific Lutheran University 1
Seattle University 8
Seattle Pacific University 5
Central Washington State College 2
Eastern Washington State College 1
Spokane CC 0
University of Montana 2
Whitman College 2
wsu 3
Oregon State University 8
University of Oregon 5
Gonzaga 0
Whitman College 2
Columbia Basin 0
wsu 4
Oregon College of Education 0
Whitworth College 4
Northwest Nazarene 1
Boise State College 2
Weber State College 1
wsu 5
Whitworth College 4
Montana State University 0
University of Montana 2
Eastern Washington State College 1
Season Record 24-6. Big Sky Conference Champs for fourth consecutive
year. Best record in the history of tennis at the Univet·sity of
Idaho. Won the first annual University of Idaho Invitational Tennis
Tournament.

Track
SCORES
Idaho 46 University of Nevada 108
Idaho 60'h Chico State 90%
Eastern Washington Invitational-fourth place
Idaho 42 University of Montana 92
Idaho 61 Montana State University 83
Whitworth Invitational-third place
Martin Relays-third place
Big Sky Conference-last place
Members of the team include: R. Smith, D. Blakeley,
B. Bohman, D. Reeves, J. Fields, V. Deahl, F. Lake,
G. Johnson, K. Nyman, T. Burkwist, P. Whitford, J.
Wheeler, D. Bennett, B. Hamilton, G. Law, R. Pollock.
276

277

278
Intramural Sports
1968-69 STANDINGS
1. Alpha Tau Omega 9. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 21. Sigma Chi
Campus Champions 10. Delta Tau Delta 22. Gault Hall
Greek Champions 11. Kappa Sigma 23. Borah Hall
2. Lindley Hall 12. Theta Chi 24. Snow Hall
Independent Champions 13. Delta Chi 25. McConnell Hall
3. Tau Kappa Epsilon 14. Campus Club 26. Graham Hall
4. Beta Theta Pi 15. Sigma Nu 27. Farmhouse
5. Town Men's Association 16. Willis Sweet 28. Pi Kappa Alpha
6. Lambda Chi Alpha 17. Pi Kappa Tau 29. Shoup Hall
7. Phi Gamma Delta 18. Chrisman Hall 30. Alpha Kappa Lambda
8. Phi Delta Theta 19. Upham Hall 31. Sigma Gamma Chi
20. Delta Sigma Phi

281

282

Golf TMA
Touch Football Lindley Hall
Tennis Sigma Chi
Swimming Beta
Cross Country ATO
Volleyball ATO
Handball ATO
"A" Basketbflll ATO
Bowling ATO
Track ATO
Skiing Beta
Table Tennis Kappa Sigma
and TMA
"B" Basketball ATO
Weight Lifting ATO
Track ATO
Horseshoes ATO
Paddleball ATO
Softball ATO
Pool SAE

Women's Recreation
Association
WRA sponsors a wide range of sports for
the women on campus. Both intramural and
extramural teams are organized to bring
physical recreation to Idaho Co-eds. Basketball,
volleyball, gymnastics and other indoor
sports will receive a tremendous boost from
the new women's gym. With an expanding
student population the new facilities will be
well used.

SOME WINNERS
Co-ed Capers--Delta Gamma
Co-ree volleyball-Houston Hall
volleyball-Hays Hall
baseball-Alpha Chi Omega
archery- Campbell Hall
track and field-Hays Hall
bowling-Alpha Phi
basketball-Kappa Alpha Theta
gymnastics-Alpha Gamma Delta

RJE§JIJD)JENCJE§
Carol Heimgartner

288

289

Alpha Chi Omega
Karen Abbott
Kris Anderson
Diana Arnold
Cathy Basgen
Donna Batie
Trudy Berger
Cammy Bonzer
Gayle Bonzer
Vicki Briggs
Jean Brown
DeAnn Bryant
N. Cht·istensen
Susan Emmons
J ana Freeman
Marilyn Gilge
Stacey Graham
Kathryn Haight
Mary Hanke
Janice Helbling
Cheryl Hodges
Connie Holthaus
Jill Jackson
Pam Kennedy
Sally Lammers
Donna Larson
Jeri Matthews
Debby Miller
Sally Morrow
/

Val Savage
Judy Swanson
KAREN ARNDT
President
Kathy Siddoway Sally Soltman Mary Stafford
Carolyn Swartz Nancy Thompson Susanne Tuson
Alpha Chi's were busy with Kathy J acobs chosen
Miss U. of J. ... Nancy Thompson selected Navy
Color Girl ... Sue Emmons chosen Lambda Chi
Crescent Girl . . . tapped for Little Sisters of Minerva
was Shawna Berquist . . . Kris Anderson selected
ROTC sponsor with J ill Jackson, Sue Emmons
tapped for Angel F light and chosen outstanding
Angel Flight member . .. Vicki Yoden won Little
Colonel Award . . . New Corvettes were Pat O'Brien,
Patty Ryan, Ann Stout, Nancy Thompson, Lois
W oerman ... Vandalettes Toni Stone, Joan Stanke,
Susanne Tuson, Karen Abbott, Vicki Briggs, Debbie
Miller . . . Alpha Phi Omega sponsors Toni Stone,
Jill Jackson, Kathyrn Haight, Sally Soltman, Jenny
Phillips, Marilyn Gilge, Karen Abbott, Pam Kennedy,
Connie Holthaus, Jean Brown ... New
Pikettes, Noreen Christensen, Angie Nail ... Sue
Emmons, Ann Stout, and Connie Holthaus tapped
for Little Sigmas ... Linda Hansen, Jill Jackson,
Pam Kennedy tapped for Daughters of Diana . . .
Cammy Bonzer News Editor of Argonaut ... Karen
Abbott was tapped for Spurs .. . New Valkyries Jill
Jackson and Jean Brown . . . Phi Kappa Phi tapped
Diane Benedict ... a fine year for the Alpha Chi's.
Angie Nail
Karen Rember
Joan Stanke
Sallie Voltolini
Pat O'Brien
Patty Ryan
Toni Stone
Deborah Watts
Jenny Phillips
Joanie Saari
Ann Stout
Kathy Wilcomb
Mary Kay Pinch
Kathy Samson
Linda Sumner
Vicki Yoden

Carolyn Fairley
Linda Falash
Carol Galano
Mary Galano
Becky Hardy
Linda Haworth
Shirley Heimgartner
Sue Hilby
Suzanne Hilliard
Roxann Jensen
Tamis Johnson
Kathy Keator
Barbara Letchet
Carlene Lillie
Kerry Lockhart
Peggy Long
Dot McLeod
Gerri Miller
Meg Nelson
Penny Nickel
Emilie Patterson
292
Alpha Gamma
Delta
MARY FLACK
President
Lyla Anderson
Colleen Baker
Mari Beth Balls
Sharon Bartosh
Jody Bone
Barbara Boren
Max Bower
Peggy Bridge
Linda Bulcher
Jill Burns
Carolyn Clanton
Linda Clarkson
Colette Dills.
Chris Eastman
Lorna Edmonds
Linda Eskeberg

Lynnette Pence Sherry Phelps Robyn Remaklus
Pamela Sims Margaret Steele Linda Stokes
Renee Salois
Cindy Trail
Susan Saunders Lorene Schlueter Nancy Shepherd Laurie Shipley
Lynda Tucker Susan Whaley S. Williamson Diane Zenier
Alpha Gamma Delta had Linda Eskeberg chosen Vice President
of Panhellenic ... Barbara Boren as President of PEM Club and
Treasurer of I Club ... Alpha Lambda Delta Mary Galano, Tamis
Johnson, Lorene Schlueter ... New Spurs Becky Hardy and Peggy
Bridge ... Linda Stokes in Sigma Alpha Iota ... Mary Galano in
Corvettes and Secretary Treasurer ... Robyn Remaklus elected
E-Board and Secretary of Phi-ettes ... Daughters of Diana are
Kerry Lockhart, Robyn Remaklus ... Shirley Williamson Secretary
of SIEA ... Sue Hilby Secretary of Sky Diver's Club ... Chosen
Dad of the Year was Warren Shepherd, Nancy Shepherd's father
. . . Susan Whaley and Connie Harriman section editors of the
GEM ... good year for the Alpha Gam's.
293

CYNTHIA CARR
President
Alpha Phi
•
Jill Adams Sylvia Aguirre Trish Barton
Carol Blodgett Merry Bolton Christi Brown
Barbara Bemis
Martha Cooke
Kathy Birch
Cathy Culp
Jill Fullwiler Janet Gamble Mary GarmendiaPam GarrabrandtConstance Glasby Valerie Harris Willie Hawkins Georgie Hecthner

Holly Hughes Susie Johnson Carolyn Keithly Judi Kerbs Connie Kinney Kathy Kinsey Vicki Knight Janice Koontz
A Phi's were out on campus with Pam Garrabrandt
chosen Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl ... Carolyn Keithly,
Military Ball Queen and one of three finalists for National
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ... Pat Todeschi, Martha Watts,
Barb Bemis new ROTC Sponsors ... Diana Martin, Pam
Garrabrandt in Angel Flight . . . Martha Watts new Porn
Pon girl ... Toni Paolini, Trus VanDer Sluys Julianne
Williams in Alpha Lambda Delta ... Connie Kinney, Jill
Fullwiler, Pat Todeschi in Valkyries ... Karen Clements
Panhellenic Rush Chairman . . . Toni Paolini, Georgie
Hecthner new Spurs ... Debbie Maxwell, Judi Kerbs tapped
for Corvettes ... Julianne Williams Junior Panhellenic
Secretary and Pledge of the Year . . . Phyllis Unzicker
received Tri Delta Scholarship, A WS Vice President, Phi
Kappa Phi, Mortar Board ... Mamie Y ee new A WS Secretary
. . . Sylvia Aguirre and Susan Guske in Phi Beta
Lambda ... Kathy Culp, Connie Glasby, Trish Barton in
Mu Epsilon Delta ... Pi Gamma Mu-Carol Blodgett ...
Kathy Kinsey in Phi Epsilon Delta ... A Phi's won the
Lambda Chi Housemother Kidnap.
Helen LaFrenz Mary Lundquist Debbie Maxwell
Allison Miller Windy Mills Lindy Nordby
Connie Pfaffengut Chris Samuelson Suzanne Seely
Wendy Shiner Julie Tyler Phyllis Unzicker T. VanDer Sluys Bev Velasquez Julianne Williams Susie Williams Mamie Yee

Pat Kido
MaJ'tl)a Lowder
Laura Matsumoto
Kathy Pierce
Brenda Powell
Anna Quendo
Jill Quigley
Lynda Rearick
Barbara Rice
Kay Rimel
Carol Robertson
Judy Robertson
Judy K. Robertson
Mary Roper
Kathy Rucker
Mary Saunders
Martha Sipe
Elizabeth Smiler
Lurayne Smith
Sue Smith
Laurie Thomas
JoAnn Thompson
Yvonne Torgerson
Judy Turnbull
Mary Kay Wolf
Campbell Hall
Betty Yamamoto
Mary Young
297

298
Carter Hall
Doris Alberts Sherry Babbitt Ella Beddow
Kathy Broadfoot Diana Buchanan Janet Bush
Janel Dahmen Carol Deatherage Judy Deatherage
Helen Gruber Sandy Gullickson Gayle Hanchett
Paula Harwood l\1. Hemstrom Becky Hipp
Linda Benson
Roberta Casper
Gail Dent
Denise Hanson
Nancy Holthaus
Margaret Bjorum
Linda Coates
Sue Gisler
Pam Harvey
Cindy Jasper

Vida Jeske
Karen Lar13on
Linda Thiemens
Susan Tiegs
Linda Ulvan
Nancy Walch
Anita Warntjes
Bonnie Wiseman
Jin Won
Elaine Johnson
Sherry Leonard
Susan Kayler
Paula Mayer
Carter Hall ... Glena Keslar in PEM
Club . . . Roberta Casper Young Republicans
Secretary and RHA Treasurer
... Cheryl Christie on KUOI staff
... Karen Lansing in Spurs and Alpha
Lambda Delta ... Nancy Kee in Alpha
Lambda Delta ... Jan Bush in Vandalettes
. . . Kathy Dryden ASCE corresponding
secretary.
Colleen Kellogg Darlena Kendrick Glena Keslar
Kathy Meredith Kathy Neely Mary Nilsson
JUDY DUNCAN
P·resident
Ginger Robertson
Sherrie Smith
Lois Snook
Sammie Srendsen
Shari Koch
Sandy Pooley
Karen Lansing
Sally Post

Delta Delta Delta
Holly Aldridge Pam Arnold Sharon Baker Peggy Bobbitt Judy Brown LeAnn Clem Shelley Cone Teresa Cone
Jeri Cook Helen Creason Carma Dallolio Barbara Dodson Eda English Sue English Marilyn Ferguson Chris Gardner
Linda Guernsey Andy Harmon Peggy Hegge Rhonda Hegge C. Heimgartner
K. Henrickson Mimi Henrickson Cindy Hull Debbie Johnson Karen Koch

302
Toni Arana
Tyra Davis
Konni Bowlby
Connie Field
Delta Gamma
Marsha Bohman Sandra Bristow Cathy Brown Beth Campbell Bonnie Coon
Roxann Fulton Kit Furey Rhonda Harney Tanya Hepworth Lesley Hervey

KATHIE KENDALL
President
A wonderful year for the DG's ... Chosen as Distinguished
Seniors and Phi Beta Kappas were Cathy Connor and Arnie
Paroz . . . Miss Campus Chest Diana Aguirre . . . Diana
Aguirre Yell Queen, Pat Kido Porn Pon girl ... Angel Flight
tapped Janna McGee, Kr is Roberts ... ROTC Sponsor Cathy
Brown . . . New Spurs are Cathy Brown, Cindy Schubert,
Mary Sloat; Nancy Berr igan Junior Advisor ... Alpha
Lambda Delta selected Kathy Phelps, Mary Sloat, Pat Murphy,
Cindy Schubert, Melanie York ... Valkyries are Renae
DeShields, president; Carolyn Lenton, Becky Schild ... Leslie
Benjamin Junior Panhellenic President ... New Mortar Board
member Ivy Broberg ... Phi Kappa Phi chose Arnie Paroz,
Ivy Broberg ... Cathy Connor in Phi Theta Kappa and Pi
Gammu Mu ... Helldivers are Roxanne Fulton, J enni Oesterreich
... Janna McGee in "Beauty and the Beast" ... Becky
Schild and Melanie York in MUN ... Vandalettes are Cathy
Brown, Patty Blanford, Karen Vining ... Delta Gamma won
first place in Co-ed Capers . .. Basque dancers won first in
Blue Key Talent Show.
Kay Morgan
Patty Murphy
Arnie Paroz
Wilma Reese
Kris Roberts
Lana Roberts
Cindy Schubert
Carol Shute
Tina Smith
Linda Truesdell
Marcia Voeller
Melanie York
303

Ethel Steel House
Lois Abo
Sue Ann Alldaffer
Shirley Anderson
Faye Bates
Doris Branch
Carilou Collins
Kristine Frederiksen
Shirley Gardner
Eve Garner
Bonnie Grove
Mary Guerra
Gwen Jacobs
Lee Jacobs
Millie Johnson
Diane Johnstone
Barbara Kalstad
Sandra Kelly
Marjorie Knapp
Sandra Meccico
JoAnne Nagaki
Janet Perecz
Lucy Perrine
Gai Polley
Susan P ratt

ALICE GROVE
First Semester Pt·esident
ROSALIE BURGEMEISTER
Second Semester President
Ethel Steel House began the year with a
fall tea for Miss Shami . . . Vandaleers
Sue Ann Alldaffer, Dandy Bradford ...
Millie Johnson a new Spur, SAl Pledge
President and Gem staff . . . Rosalie
Burgemeister on Aggie Honor Roll . . .
Pam Doi newly elected E-Board Member,
SCEE . . . Sharon Hoffman WRA Secretary,
PEM Club, tapped for !-Club . . .
Janet Perecz on women's tennis team,
WRA tennis manager . . . Lucy Perrine
tapped for Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa
Phi . . . Cora Ziegler Home Economics
Club President . . . Ethel Steel helped
sponsor the Bud Brisbois Concert.
Linda Twitchell
Violet Vilhauer
Vera Lee Winward
Cora Ziegler
Janice Purdy
Sandra Rathke
Judy Shoemaker
Doris Simpson
Robin Skinner
Karen Sorensen
Janette Steelman
Margaret Sung
305

Forney
Hall
Elizabeth Allen
Carlene Baldus
Susan Borup
Susan Bower
Cathy Cannon
Jeanne Clement
Barbara Cunningham
Chris De Yore
Fern Eberhardt
Vicky Gleed
Janice Guthmiller
Kay Hamilton
C HERYL HOWARD
Fi1·st Semeste-r P1·esident
R ITA SHERBENOU
Second Semester P1·esident
Janet Holderness
Janette Kean
Marilyn Lanby
Mary Lingenfelter
Linda Mayes
Carol Lockett
Debbie Mauth
Marilyn Montgomery

308
French House
Gloria Anderson
Karen Anderson
Marla Arford
Lorraine Baumann
Cheryl Behler
Joyce Butler
Kathy Cunningham
Peggy Cunningham
Loraine Davis
Martin Dewey
Marsha Fliegel
Nancy Gedeborg
Karlene Gellings
Karen Hall
Judi Hannah
Carol Heath
Lynda Heustis
Sue Hirai

SUSAN BAMESBERGER
President
All house activities brought honors
to French House ... Highest GPA
for women's residence halls . . .
Lorna Sutton, Connie O'Reilly, Becky
Wilhelm, Marsha Terry, Valerie
Hopper, Kathy Reid in Alpha
Lambda Delta ... Spurs chose Carole
Ruhoff, Lorna Sutton, Gloria Anderson
. . . Orchesis tapped Lynda
Heustis, Karen Anderson, Debbie
Foresmann, Valerie Hopper ... Patsy
Schmidt in Vandalettes ... Gloria
Anderson in Mosaic ... Carol Heath,
Kathy Cunningham Phi Upsilon Omicron
. . . Mu Epsilon Delta tapped
Marti Dewey . . . Sigma Alpha Iota
took Becky Wilhelm, Valerie Hopper
... Patsy Schmidt was Willis Sweet
Cabaret Queen ... A year of hard
work and fun for French House.
Valerie Hopper
Betty Massing
Pat McLeod
Karen Meiners
Diane Meyer
Connie O'Reilly
Kathy Reid
Angie Ruhoff
Carole Ruhoff
Patsy Schmidt
Eldonna Shaw
Anne Sutton
Lorna Sutton
Marla Thomas
Linda Thorpe
Arlene Urie
Margaret Van Orman
Sally Van Orman
Lynn Vandiver
Marilyn Walters
Judy Way
Bonnie White
Becky Wilhelm
309

Gamma Phi Beta
Laurie Allen J an Ashenbrener Kris Bacharach Cat·ol Bennett Lesley Benoit M. Bermeosolo
Janelle Burkett Jackie Clouser Nancy Coe Sheila Cornish Helen Dahl Marilyn Dalby
Susan Dalby Shelly Dunham Christy Eiguren Pam Gibson Margaret Givens Virginia Hann

SWANIE SCHMIDT
President
Gamma Phis received the Panhellenic Scholarship
Trophy for highest sorority average . . .
Frances Tovey Holly Queen ... Nancy Williams
was Miss Wool of Idaho and Sigma Chi Derby
Darling . . . Carol Bennett Chipman outgoing
A WS President . . . Kathy McDonald junior advisor
of Spurs ... Colina Megorden served Home
Economics Club as President . . . Tapped for
Alpha Lambda Delta were Lesley Benoit, Laurie
Allen, Shanna Kirkham, Julia Byrd, J ody Webb,
Cindy Long ... New Mortar Board members
Kathy McDonald, Sharon Langley ... Judy Allen
Chairman of Blue Bucket ... new spurs Shanna
Kirkham, Kathy Stuart, Julia Byrd ... Valkyries
are Lynne Beckwith, Christy Eiguren, Kail Queen,
Sheila Cornish, Kris Bacharach, Koni Harper,
Kathy McNally, Janis Harper, President ... Jan
Hartruft Porn Pon girl ... Helldivers Mary Maddus,
Donna Ahlin . . . Phi Kappa Phi tapped
Marsha Bermeosolo, Krin Ostroot, Joni Sue
Brown ... Army ROTC sponsor Susan Dalby ...
Angel Flight Marsha Bermeosolo, area Information
Director, Cindy Long, Shelly Dunham, Janelle
Burkett ... Little Sisters of Minerva are Sheila
Taylor, Janis Harper, Sharon Langley, Frances
Tovey, Sue Storey ... Little Sigmas are Jan
Hartruft, Helen Dahl, Meg Givens, Rhonda Jensen,
Julia Byrd, Vicki Martin and Christy
Eiguren, President ... Liz Gordon, Alpha Kappa
Psi and delegate to Model United Nations .. .
Corvettes selected Mary Maddus Commander .. .
to finish the year the Gamma Phis with SAE's
were first in songfest.
Janis Harper
Karen Jensen
Rhonda Jensen
Janice Jones
Shanna Kirkham
Linda Lamarche
Sharon Langley
Cindy Long
Vicki Martin
Colina Megorden
Chris Meyer
Martin Rowen
Carolyn Rowett
Shelley Smith
Sue Storey
Mary Lee Strobel
Kathy Stuart
Nancy Taylor
Sheila Taylor
Jeannie Thinnes
Frances Tovey
Nancy Williams
Connie Yrazabal

Glenna Bockman Phyllis Brake
Barbara Deobold Judy Ferguson
Marilyn Hansen Candy Hart
312
Twyla Brunson
Gai Fisher
Betty Helm
Carol Byrne
S. Gardner
Sara Hyslop
Linda Claflin
Cathy Gunderson
Lynda Jamison
Hays Hall
CORA JO GUSSENHOVEN
P1·esident
Hays finished a very successful year in WRA
by winning a trophy for the most points ... Bobi
Ashton tapped for Little Sigmas . . . Laura
Turner chosen SAE Violet Queen . . . Laura
Turner, Betty Helm, Beth Owens tapped for
Alpha Lambda Delta ... Betty Helm a new Spur
... Glenna Bockman starred in "Beauty and the
Beast" and "Barefoot in the Park" . . . Laura
Turner tapped for SAI . . . Hays Hall Turtle,
Algernon, and turtle trainer Kay McKelvey won
the Phi Delt Trophy for best dressed Turtle
Hays spring dance was "April Fair."

Tina Kevan
Laura Lemmon
Dianne Lindsay
Jackie Lanter
Linda Lindholm
Kay McKelvey
Cynthia Miller Beth Owens Francine Park Kathy Peebles
Robin Rutledge
Terry 'Ilregoning
Chris Walsh
Pam Schneider
Joneen Viborel
Lindy Watson
Stephanie West

Rhea Anderson
M. Bollman
Charlotte Gibbens
314
Joan Arnzen
Beth Britt
Alice Harvey
Andrea Arvish
Nancy Caughey
Raye Henderson
Houston Hall
Linda Maestas
Maureen McEachern
Judy Mci ntosh
Elizabeth Miller
Marlene Moran
Gail Muirbrook
Wendy Kenworthy
Mary Kerr
Pam Knepper
Nancy Koentopp
Toni Kytonen
Jacque Law
Cynthia Liedkie
Kathy Lienhard
Carolyn Litchfield
Margie Lunden
Judy Bader
Susan Clark
Carolyn Hull
Lou Bandy
Kathy Clary
Janice Hulsizer
Dorothy Batelaan Cathy Beck
Patricia Dahmen Marsha Dixon
Melanie Jeffries Joyce Johnstun
Karen Bird
Kathy Dobson
Kathy Keen

LINDA SCOTT
President
Houston Hall girls were busy during the past year . . .
Pi Gamma Mu tapped Nancy Caughey, Patty Dahmen,
Judy Mcintosh ... Dorothy Batelaan, Margaret Bollman,
Jeanette Reese, Linda Wimer, Beth Britt, Gayle Sanborn,
Margie Lunden, Joyce J ohnstun tapped for Alpha Lambda
Delta .. . Sharon Taccogna, Susie Burgess in Phi Kappa
Phi . . . Phi Beta Kappa Sharon Taccogna . . . Phi Beta
Lambda Linda Mulalley ... Sharon Taccogna scholarship
award in Mu Epsilon Delta ... Janice Hulsizer in Phi
Upsilon Omicron ... New Spurs Kay Studebaker, Joyce
Johnstun ... Vandalettes Jacque Law, Joyce Johnstun ...
Helen Jones Theta Sigma Phi Secretary ... Susie Burgess
ASCE Secretary ... Laura Shikashio ASUI Merit Citation
Award and U. of I. NCAA Football Queen nominee ...
Houston Hall and Shoup won the Co-Ree volleyball
championship.
Linda Mulalley
Mary Nelson
Robbie Paul
Virginia Paulet
Sue Piatt
Betty Ranta
Jeanette Reese
Gayle Sanborn
Janet Scott
Wilma Scott
Laura Shikashio
Dixie Smith
Sue Smith
Jeanne Spencer
Jan ice Stahlman
Kay Studebaker
Sharon Taccogna
Frances Tee!
Karen Thoma
Dorothy Turner
Shirley Uglem
Sharon Wagner
Nancy Ward
Judy Warren
Lee White
Debbie Williamson
Linda Wimer
Janet Zanetti
315

Darice Anderson
Marilyn Boyd
Anne Gaffney
316
Kappa Alpha Theta
Janne Auger
Candee Carey
Pam Gardner
Candy Barnett
Regina Chipman
Linda Gibbs
JEANNE DAVIS
Pt·esident
Diana Bistline Margaret Black
Carla Crabb Polly Crowley Bert Day
Virginia Griffin Suzanne Gurnsey Cynthia Houck
S. DeVleming Barbara Faubion
Nancy Johnston Claudia Koester

Valerie Koester
Janet Koskella
Kathy Koskella
Ann Koster
Suzanne Labine
Diedre Lenhart
Judy Linehan
Dawn Little
Becky Lloyd
Marcia McGuire
Joan Maltz
Pam Miller
Carolyn Steele
Donna Stevens
Kathleen Taylor
Victoria Taylor
Judy Trail
Susan Tyler
Mary Wander
Therese Wander
Christine Wyatt
Kappa Alpha Theta finished the last year in their castle
before moving into a new chapter house next fall ... J o Maltz,
Jeanne Davis were selected Distinguished Seniors ... Mortar
Board tapped Valerie Koester . . . tapped for Alpha Lambda
Delta were Vivian Giese, Judy Linehan, Kathleen Taylor ...
Mu Epsilon Delta took Pam Miller and Marilynn Moyle ... Pam
Miller in Helldivers and Cindy Houck in Pre-orchesis ... New
Spurs were Claudia Koester, President and Judy Linehan, Convention
Chairman ... in Phi Kappa Phi Valerie Koester, Beverly
Johnson, Rachel Norris, Nancy Johnston . . . Kay Rosenberger
Panhellenic Secretary and Porn Pon girl . . . New Phyettes include
Barb Faubion, Mary Wander ... Becky Lloyd and Claudia
Koester in Angel Flight . . . Sigma Alpha Iota tapped Dawn
Little, Anita Damiano . . . Thetas first place in intramural
basketball ... Thetas finished the year by finaling for songfest
with the TKE's.
Jocelyn Yeager

Kappa Kappa Gamma
Polly Ambrose
Mary Bales
Karen Ban
Jean Brassey
Kathy Brassey
Kit Caples
Kathy Clemens
Paula Cruikshank
Mary L. Dahmen
Diane Douglass
Michelle Dumas
Linda Fairburn
Linda Frazier
Susan Goplerud
Kristi Greenawalt

Kelly Abajan
Carol Finley
Janice Andres Joann Boden
Marilyn Foster Jeannie Ganquet
Suzanne Bowles Linda Campbell Caren Castellaw Linda Dishman
Laurie Gunn Marty Harrison Louise Hopwood Laurie Jackson
Mary Fallini
Jan Jeffery
Cynthia Jochens l'llary J. Kalbus Kathie Kelly Donna Kindschy Ann Kurdy Jean Littlefield Vicki Mangum Marsha Martin

Pat McGinnis Eileen Mcllvanie Mimi Millensifer Mari Lee Mitchell Colleen Montell Robbye
Pi
Pam Stone
Sharon Williams
Jill Zaccardi
Beta
Phi
Jody Studebaker
Debbi Zaccardi
KATHY GRIFF
President
Pi Phis started the '68 year with Sweetheart
of TKE, Joan Toevs . . . Marsha Martin was
selected Frosh Queen ... new Spurs Laurie Gunn,
Jean Littlefield, Kathy Skok in Theta Sigma Phi
. . . Valkyries Kathie Kelly, Vicki Mangum,
Suzanne Bowles, Mary Jane Kalbus ... Pi Phi
women first in the Blood Drive ... Marsha Martin
a Little Sigma ... Daughters of Diana chose Jean
Littlefield, Mary Jane Kalbus, Joan Toevs, Cyndie
Jochens . .. Louise Hopwood a Little Sister of
Minerva . . . selected for Alpha Lambda Delta
were Laurie Gunn, Marie Wernette, Mary Jane
Kalbus ... Pikettes Jan Jeffery, Marcia Welch,
Teri Nelson . . . New Corvettes are Mary Jane
Kalbus, Jean Littlefield ... Sharon Williams is
Area H22 Commander of Angel Flight, members
Kathie Kelly, Laurie Gunn ... Colleen Montell in
Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Rally Squad Deanne
Kloepfer ... Judicial Council Joan Throop ..
Marty Harrison was secretary for Activities
Council ... and Mary Fallini selected new A WS
President.
J oanie Toevs Marcia Welch
Diane Norman
Kathie Peters
Ann Schiller
Kathy Skok
Sue Welch
Jan Parish
Judy Reed
Barbara Short
Terry Stavros
Marie Wernette

322
MARGARET V ON DERHEIDE
P1·esident
Charlene Estes
Lexie Fowler
Lynda Franklin
McCoy Hall
Joy Baumgartner
Muriel Beckwith
Bonnie Brown
Sue Burbage
Anna Cammack
Helen Carotta
Irene Chivers
Pam Clark
Glennis Conner
J an Cottier
Carrie Cron
Ruth Dehony
Kathy Dorendorf
Debbie Durham

Jan Freeman
Judy Iverson
Kathy Griffith
Jeanne Jacobs
Karen Harlow Mary Harrington
Corene Jones Marcia Jones
Jane Harvey
Sharon Jones
Rhonda Hileman
Rosemary Judge
Joa:nne Hillis
Judy Julian
McCoy had a very active year with Teree Stemmler, Terryl Norberg, Janie Harvey in Helldivers ...
Delores Epps and Jan Freeman in Pi Gamma Mu ... Carrie Cron Argonaut News Editor ... Margaret
Colwell Miss University of Idaho, IK Duchess, Regional IK Duchess and first runner-up in National IK
Duchess Pageant ... Selected for Alpha Lambda Delta were Lexie Fowler, June Wenda, J udy Iverson,
Patti Munsell ... June Wenda in Phi Theta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu . .. Jan Wenda in Phi Theta Kappa,
Phi Beta Kappa ... Jeannie Nutile in Phi Kappa Phi ... Teree Stemmler and Karol LeMoyne on RHA
D-Board ... Gail Shackelford selected Theta Chi Dream Girl ... Margie Von der Heide tapped for Phi
Upsilon Omicron.
Elizabeth Kinsell Shirley Knight Patti Lampert
Rena McBride Cheryl McClure Elyee Miller
L. Schaufnagel Valerie Sedlak Gail Shackelford
Vickie Latimore
Sue Mulkey
Cora Smith
Lynn Leaf
Teryl Norberg
Linda Toney
Karol LeMoyne
Jeanie Nutile
C. Vietmeier
Ginny Linehan
Merry Nybakken
Cyndie Walker
Nancy Hopkins
Susan Kasworm
Sharon Love
Terry Radtke
Jeanne Wood

D IANA HILL
Fi1·st Semeste1· P1·esident
Oleson Hall
YVONNE WOOKEY
Second Semester P1·esident
Carole Chilcott
Valerie Fuehrer
Alanna Hamilton
Judit h Aitken Nikki Amundsen Kathy Bartlome Sheryl Bet·gstrom
Linda Allford Adena Anderson C. Bergman Myrna Bodily
Oleson Hall in many activities this year ...
Yvonne Wookey, Mary Lorton, Kay Peterson,
Adena Anderson tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta
... Forestry Ball Queen Julie J ohnson ... Sherri
Rowe in Hell Divers . . . tapped for Mosaic-
Sandy Wellner ... Sandy Wellner and J eanie
Jones new Spurs ... Debby Lumkes tapped for
Valkyries ... Yvonne Wookey in Phi Upsilon
Omicron ... Pat Bailey selected Gault Snow Ball
Queen . . . Mari Ellen Cohee a new Porn Pon
girl ... Myrna Bodily tapped for Little Sisters of
Minerva ... Oleson Hall had the best cheering
section at the Phi Delta Turtle Derby.
Carol Hamm
Kristina Harshbarger
Celia Haworth
Susan Hayner
Ingt·id Heseman
Sheila Hoeck
Joyce Jasman
J eanie Jones
Marianne Kevan
Regina Kirtner
Patricia Light
Kay Lindgren
Laura Lorton
Mary Lorton

Susan Sassanfar
Joan Schroeck
Linda Slaveck
Ellen Todd
Carol Troth
Rosemary Vassar
Kay VanVleet
Jane Vaughn
Marlene Vaughn
Barbara Weidnet•
Deanna Wiley
Wendy Wiley
Alice Lowman
Patti Luper
Nancy Macklin
Barbara Mayne
Elizabeth McConnell
Diane Meyerhoff
Peggy Michael
June Mitchell
Shelley Mitchell
Marsha Nakamura
Marilyn Oliver
Marion Palmer
Kay Petersen
Susan Phelps
Sally Pulley
Margaret Rapp
June Reale
Diane Reese
Linda Reichardt
Karen Rogers
325

326
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda finished a most successful first year as a chapter of AKL
... in Troupers Theater were Bill Grubb, Brian Lobdell, Tom Heward, Cope Gale,
Steve Shawley, Jim Madden, Cliff Eidemiller ... Lobdell one of the leads in "Barefoot
in the Park" ... Rex Nelson, Dave Coble Navy Drill Team ... KOUI Jim
Voyles .. . Argonaut Editor Chris Smith, Cliff Eidemiller, political editor ... new
IK'S Martin Fujiki, Robin Wells .. . Lobdell Curtain Club Vice President; members
Grubb and Gale ... Pete Whitford a crosscountry Harrier for Idaho Vandals . . .
Bob Grubb frosh football ... Hamilton Phi Mu Alpha Vice President . . . Chris
Smith tapped for Silver Lance and received ASUI Merit Citation ... Steve Shawley
in Model United Nations ... AKL's had Christmas Fireside and Spring Dance.
-.
Harold Balderson Don Beck David Coble Cliff Crossley Cliff Eidemiller Martin Fujiki

William Grubb Alan Hamilton Don Litchfield Dave Lobdell Jim Madden Rex Nelsen
George Parham Andrew Parker Gary Pierson
Steve Shawley Carl Stanger Dale Uhlman
C HRIS S MITH
P'resident
Gary Renfrow Dennis Robinson
Jim Voyles Terry Welker
327

James Mace
Michael McDowell
Craig McKee
William Meadows
Lyle Michaelson
Paul Muirbrook
Chris Niemeier
Robert Pace
Gregg Panike
Gary Parberry
William Rees
Samuel Ross
Richard Royston
Jerry Steger
ATO retired the campus intramural trophy in '68-'69, with a third
straight year of victory. Eleven individual sport trophies were won ...
Intramural manager Bob Manz was president of Intramural Council
. . . In varsity competition Bob Haney, Dick Chatfield were football
starters; Don Almquist, Gary Everson in Freshman basketball; Ron
Tee assistant basketball coach ... New IK's Jay Lillibridge, Don Evans,
Mike Dexter, George Domijan ... Chris Niemeier member of Blue
Key ... Dave Fealko in Phi Omicron Sigma ... Jay Lillibridge in Phi
Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi ... Ken Wombacher new assistant sports
editor of Argonaut ... Valerie Plum crowned Esquire girl· ... Pledges
collected 15,000 beer cans for the Tin Canner Dance ... ATO finished
a successful year with a spring cruise ... This summer extensive remodeling
is being done on the house.
William Swenson
Ronald Tee
Michael Ware
Kenneth Wombacher
Michael Lenzi
Jay Lillibridge

Roger Brazier
Greg Crockett
Robert Cunningham
Larry Davidson
Mike Edwards
Steve Eikum
Gary Evans
330
BILL GIGRAY
P1·esident
Jim Fields
Mike Hagler
Mike Hammar
Howard Hayden
Pat Johnson
Tom Jones
William Jordan
Sandy Kelso
Betas were busy thiS year ... New IK's Joe ::)tegner,
Tom Jones, Steve Van Sice, Doug Davidson ... Mu
Epsilon Delta tapped Craig Spencer, Tom Woodward,
Barry Barnes ... Phi Omicron Sigma-Bill Gigray, Don
Farley ... Tom Howard in Sigma Tau ... Tom Howard,
Steve McGuire tapped for Phi Kappa Phi . . . Silver
Lance-Steve McGuire . . . Steve McGuire and Craig
Spencer active in Activities Council.
I

Dan Kirkland
Mike Kyle
Gordon Law
Beta Theta Pi
Jim McFarland
Steve McGuire
John McKinney
Jeff Siddoway
William Spaeth
Craig Spencer
Pharis Stanger
Joe Stegner
Bill Vaughn
Robert W amstad
Tom Williams
Tom Woodward

Richard Allen
David Butler
James Conrad
Eugene Crumb
Michael Dexter
Les Gibbens
Thomas Gillespie
Stan Groenig
Ronald Harris
Fred Haskin
Roger Jamison
Richard Luebke
332
Borah Hall
JoHN McCLINTICK
P1·esident

Nelson Monroe
James Moody
Pat Rice
Richard Rice
Gary Ri

STEVE D EMASTERS
President
JUDY AND KJELL
CHRISTOPHERSEN
Proctor and Hostess
Jerry Anderson Jim Barnes Lynn Beatty
Larry Bodmer Bob Bostrom Dennis Brittain
Fred Cheng Larry Comstock Charles Correll
Lawrence Denney D. Deschamp Mike Franklin
Campus
Club
This year marked the lOth anniversary
of the new Campus Club and
proved another successful year . . .
First in independent division of the
Blood Drive .. . Herman Johnson in
Vandal Baseball ; Steve Stubblefield
in swimming ... Allan Ravenscroft,
Phil Rosine, Steve DeMasters in Xi
Sigma Pi ... Denver James in Phi
Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho . . .
Joe Olson, Allan Ravenscroft RHA
D-Board . . . Harold Stephenson in
Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Phil Rosine
Distinguished Military Study Scholarship
. . . Ter ry McCalmant, Jim
Barnes Union Pacific Scholarships
... Phil Schoening Idaho Ice Cream
Manufacturer's Scholarship . . . Allan
Ravenscroft Kiokemeister Scholarship
... Dan Weaver, J im Barnes in
university bands ... Ray Hon·ace on
Aggie Honor Roll ... Dan Weaver
Music Scholarship ... Nathan Smith
ROTC Rifle Team . . . Tim Thomson
Navy Drill Team ... The Club sponsored
two dances and closed the year
with the annual spring steak fry.

Robert Froman
Don Guderjohn
Ron Guderjohn
Denis Hackwith
John Hanson
Greg Holmes
Jeff Holmes
Ray Horrace
Bob Jacobson
Dave McClure
Ed O'Bermeyer
Alfred Olson
Guy Pence
Roy Penniket
Jim Potter
Allan Ravensc
Mike Ryals
Gary Sharpe
Mike Shigihara
Nathan Smith
Stan Stolte
Gary Stubblefield
Steve Stubblefield
Howard Sutton
Tim Thomson
Jerry Wall ace
Randy Whitaker
335

J AY WEIGEL
President
Chrisman Hall
Chrisman Hall men active in Vandal sports ...
Marv Williams, Keith Olsen in varsity Basketball;
Gary Nitta, Ron Pollock, Paul Page in varsity
baseball ; Ron Pollock-Varsity Track . . . Chrisman
won intramural trophies for softball and
paddleball . . . Phil Howard and Mike Mather
tapped for IK's ... George Hetzel tapped for Xi
Sigma Phi ... Jim Brown served as RHA President,
tapped for Mosaic ... Ralph Swinehart was
outstanding Civil Engineer of the year ... Mike
Kephart served as Battalion commander of
NROTC ... Chrisman began the year by building
the winning homecoming float with McCoy and
ended the year with another successful "Cloak
and Dagger" dance.

338
Delta Chi
Delta Chis had many outstanding achievements this year . . . David
Wilson Alpha Kappa Psi, Junior IFC Vice President ... New IK's Gary
Fletcher, Gary Bermensolo, Bruce Carlson ... Jim Dunn-Silver Lance,
Blue Key, ASUI Public Relations Director ... J ake Rogers Freshman
basketball manager . . . J ay Biladeau Army ROTC Cadet Colonel . . .
Vandal Varsity Sports-Gary Fletcher, Baseball; Mike Boeck, Pete
Vallijo, Jim Lemmon, Wrestling; Frosh Football, Steve Holdren, Paul
Fromm, Bill Cady ... John Bush recipient of Rayonier Foundation Scholarship
... Larry Hessler Varsity Tennis.

Gary Bermensolo
Bruce Carlson
Bt·uce Greene
George Lake
Jay Biladeau
Gary Eskew
Peny Harding
Rick Mallory
James Schwager
David Bradley
Gary Fletcher
Robert Klatt
Douglas Morton
Daniel White
John Bush
Roger Gossi
David Koelsch
Eric Sandquist
David Wilson
339

340
MIKE ROWLES
President
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigs had another fine year with Jeff
Crumrine in Blue Key, Pi Omicron Sigma, IF C
officer ... Ted Creason in Blue Key, Pi Omicron
Sigma, IFC Rush Chairman, Blue Key President,
Pi Gamma Mu, Athletic Board of Control
. . . Dan Gaither was Senior Class President,
SEED and SCEE President . . . Barry Wills
Junior IFC officer, played baseball ... Bob
Fry tapped for Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, chosen
a distinguished Senior, and ASUI Budget Director
. . . Mike Brown SAE President, members
Brent Carlson, Gerald Kaschmitter . . .
Russel Boyer in IEEE ... Larry Kaschmitter in
Alpha Kappa Psi, played varsity basketball
... Steve Woods received Simplot E ngineering
award ... Mike Rowles in Blue Key, Pi Omicron
Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ... Allyn
Woerman in Mu Epsilon Delta ... Phi Epsilon
Kappa-Jim Dowty, President; Dale MowE:I·.

Guy Colyer
Roger Johnson
Jim Dowty
Dale Mowrer
K. Frederiksen
Alan Noble
Mike Frei
Bill Owens
Dan Gaither
Chuck Tiller
Rick Guider Jim Hamilton
William Wilson Allyn Woerman
Brent Carlson
Warren Hill
Stephen Woods

342
MRS. M ENDIOLA
Housemother
Delta Tau Delta

Once again the Delts had an outstanding year ... Mike Powell
Distinguished Senior, ASUI Vice President, Silver Lance ...
Ron French E-Board, tapped for Silver Lance ... Marshall Mah
elected to E-Board, tapped for Blue Key and Silver Lance ...
Dick Sams, Activity Council Area Director, tapped for Blue Key
... Phi Kappa Phi took Jim Reid ... New IK's are Doug
Tamura, Dave Shumacher, Brian Landeene, Mike Huffaker ...
Dave Tridle in Phi Eta Sigma ... Jim Hall Vandal Rally Squad
... Rich Wilson leading opera singer and performer ... Varsity
Athletes were Roger Thomas, wrestling; George Grant, baseball ;
Gary Johnson, track and cross country ... Social functions were
th·e Pledge Dance with the Tri-Delts, Christmas fireside, the Odd
Ball Dance, and the 38th Annual Russian Ball.
David Caldwell
Ronald French
Peter Goodman
David Green
Dann Hall
James Hall
Larry Hancock
Michael Huffaker
Christopher Korte
Brian Landeene
Bruce Lines
Roger Lyons
Duane Martin
Leonard Ogborn
Richard Sams
Frank Shelt
Scott Stone
Ed Torgerson
David Tridle
James Wray
William Allison
DAVID CALDWELL
P'resident
343

344
FarmHouse
PAUL FOLLETT
President
J ose Aguirre
R. Burkhardt
John Ferebauer
David Aikens
Tom Crowley
Steve Fields
John Baker Eddie Bickford Frank Blecha
Jim Daniel Chad Eberhard Todd Eberhard
Melvin Goodson H. Heimgartner Loren Honstead
Lester Boian
Kesley Edmo
Milt Johnston

Wayne Schneider, Ed Bickford, Jim Wolff, Lewis Rinebold tapped for
IK's ... Mike Shoemaker, Melvin Goodson, Todd Eberhard, Chad Eberhard,
Robert Ohlensehlen in Alpha Phi Omega ... Dick Wittman, Goodson,
C. Eberhard, Jim"Daniel, Lester Boian, Milt Johnston in Alpha Zeta ..
Gary Clark Distinguished Senior Award ... Stan Tlucek tapped for Blue
Key ... Schneider in Alpha Kappa Psi ... Frank Blecha named Outstanding
Sophomore Army ROTC Cadet ... Wittman selected ASUI Budget
Director and IK Knight of Knights . . . Farmhouse co-hosted the Fh
National Conclave with WSU.
Robert Ohlensehlen
Dale Piercy
Michael Quesnell
Lewis Rinebold
Wayne Schneider
Mike Shoemaker
Larry Sorenson
Stan Tlucek
Kevan Varin
Robin Wells
Dick Wittman
Robert Kee
Richard Maine
Kent Womack

346
ED TULLOCH
Pr·esident
V. W. AND L INDA HowARD
P1·octor and Hostess

Robert Baldwin
Michael Bauer
Bruce Berg
Thomas Bingham
Daniel Butler
David Dabritz
J erry Daiker
Larry Doss
Roger Emmen
Gill Fahrenwald
Dan Faught
Robert Fisher
Randall Given
Louis Gregory
Richard Hartley
Douglas Jones
Lyn Menick
Michael Morefield
Russell Morgan
Clark Noble
William Solum
Richard Sparks
Kenneth Tewksbury
Donald Tulloch
Gault Hall
347

348
Men of Graham Hall
WARREN BOXLEITNER
First Semeste1· Preside'Yit
Graham and Snow co-sponsored a spring dance
with the "Springfield Rifles" . . . new IK's are
Francis Spain, Steve Crawford, Brian Miller, Bob
Goodman . . . KUOI Staff-Ken Sagota, Dave
Ulrich ... Brian Miller, Steve Crawford tapped
for Mu Epsilon Delta ... Steve George received a
Standard Oil Scholarship ... Warren Boxleitner
received a Western Electric Fund Scholarship.

Alan Cameron Dennis Carlson Kelly Carothers Ricardo Castillo Ken Cox
Bob Crawley John Cron Bob Fisher Mike Giltzow Terry Grant
Dennis Gray Robert Gregory S. Hamilton William Harrison Roger Hartman
Dave Heidel Pete Hirschburg Richard Holder Dennis Jones Richard Lewis
Corey Lillge Brad Nelson J elf Peterson Bart Quesnell John Roberts
Gordon Rolfe Andres Salvador Jim Simpson Jerry Smith Kenneth Stamper
351

352
Lambda Chi Alpha had a successful and eventful
year beginning with the housemother's sneak and
ending with the Crescent Girl Dance where Sue Emmons
was crowned Crescent Girl ... Dennis Albers in
Blue Key, E-Board, Pi Omicron Sigma ... Chuck
Wardle E-Board ... George Harvey won the outstanding
Frosh Chemistry Award ... Bill Stecker in Phi
Kappa Phi ... Ron Anderson tapped for Ai Sigma Phi
. . . Don Ricketts General Chair man of the Tournament
of the Vandals.
Dennis Albers
Lorin Andersen
Ron Anderson
Pat Baldwin
Cliff Bates
Dwane Benson
Ron Bifford
Wade Bloom
Roger Bratram
Robert Brunn
Scott Busmann
Elgie Capson
James Cash
Bill Davis
Dennis Douglas
John Featherstone
Lambda
Chi
Alpha
TOM GANNON
P'resident

Dan Giese
M. Gnaedinger
George Harvey
Paul Hendrickson
Bill Inman
Gary Jaques
Herman Johnson
Keith Klaveano
Mark Knock
Greg Muir
Donald Nicholson
Matt Oliver
Don Ricketts
Dick Schultz
Bob Shay
Douglas Stanton
Stewart Stanton
Bill Stecker
Edward Swett
Dick Watkins
John Watt
Dennis Whitehead
Steve Woods
Darwin Yoder
353

354
Lindley
Hall
A great year for Lindley ... Dave Earl tapped for Phi Beta Kappa ...
IK's selected Terry Oyama, Stan Shaff, Charles Barinaga, Rick Sorensen
.... Phi Eta Sigma initiated Paul Ugstad and Charles Bar-inaga, President
. . . Oyama and Bill Teska . are new Alpha Phi Omega members . . .
Winding up a successful year in intramurals the hall brought home the
Independent I.M. trophy to go with the campus football cup and Independent
volleyball and basketball trophies ... Lindley was second overall in
intramurals, the hall's best finish since 1962 ... Lindley rounded out the
year with its annual spring cruise.
STEVE H ALL
P1·esident

Elton Anderson
Charles Barinaga
Ted Becker
Arlin Berge
John Bielenberg
Dick Bradetick
Richard Chilton
Gary Chose
Steven Coe
Dennis Conrad
Steven Cooper
Charles Fattu
George Gieser
Richard Haag
Bernie Hermann
Gary Hermann
DeL loyd Jacobson
Martin Jensen
John Kroque
John Law
Jerry Linehan
Robert Locke
Dennis McNall
James MeN all
Glenn Miles
Phillip Myers
E. Neberdahl
David Reese
Mike Ripatti
R. Scharnhorst
Dave Schooler
Clinton Shaffer
Stan Shuff
Terry Stewart
Kermit Staggers
Bill Teska
Ward Toone
Brent Tovey
Ken Tunali
Ron Zenner
355

Sule Abula Jerry Boerner
Larry Horning Larry Huter
356
Jay Burkhardt
David Lord
Jim Sloughter
McConnell Hall
Barry Finnell
Tom McCavitt
Jim Soeth
Donald Frank
Lany McKay
N. Tomlinson
Bob Hahn
Jim Rosecrans
Louis Uranga
Ken Hawley
Mike Rosselle
Larry Helton
Eric Shaber

McConnell Hall is justly proud of its accomplishments this year . ..
Second highest GPA among men's dorms ... Jerry Boerner Vice President
of Forester's Club . .. Rich Smith named an outstanding athlete at the
Martin Relays ... Henry Pettis in varsity basketball ... third annual
"Pink Pussy" dance was held ... spring steak fry ... Garret Sasaki received
the Robert F. Greene award.
WAYNE M EULEMAN
First Semester President
MR. AND M RS.
GLENN N ICHOLS
First Semeste1·
Proctor and Hostess
MR. AND MRS.
RANDY STAMPER
Second Semester
P1·octo1· and Hostess
L EO H ENGGELER
Second SemesteT President
357

Jon Adams Steven Angell Chris Beeson
David Curtis Monte Dammarell Patrick Donnelly
Mark Hawkins Gary Holer Terry Hollifield
Phi Delta Theta
Steve Brown
John Driscoll
Timothy Holt
Timothy Brown
John Flerchinger
Douglas James
Mark Cooper
Dave Gridley
Mark Jones
John Crawford John Crowser
William Gulstrom Donald Hamlin
Charles Kroll Daniel Larson

360
Phi Gamma Delta
Kermit Anderson C. Ashenbrener Bruce Austin Craig Barnes Dave Bizeau
Bob Bohman Dennis Cain Kim Culp Brian Engle Bill Flandro
Don Glindeman Howad Hedrick Ron King Lance Lincoln David Matlock
Fiji men proved another successful year . . . Second year in a row took trophy for highest
men's all house grades . .. Jody Olson chosen a distinguished Senior , Blue Key, Pi Omicron
Sigma ... Dave Goss in Pi Omicron Sigma and Blue Key President ... Bob Harwood in Pi
Omicron Sigma and a distinguished Senior, Phi Beta Phi, and highest grades in his law class
... Dennis Cain Blue Key, Pi Omicron Sigma ... Jim Whistler on E-Board, Silver Lance, Pi
Omicron Sigma .. . Dick White in Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi .. . Kermit Anderson tapped for
Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu ... Gordon Matlock Phi Beta Phi, Mu Epsilon Delta President .. .
Dave Bizeau Mu Epsilon Delta ... Bob Bohman Sigma Tau President, Phi Kappa Phi .. .
Mike Camino Sigma Tau Treasurer, member Rick Reed ... Bill McCurdy ASUI Vice President
... J eff Williams J unior Class Vice President ... Bob Taber Sophomore Class Vice President
.. . In Vandal Sports-Dick Nelson, Kurt Miller, Larry Cripe, football; Jim Johnston, basketball;
Ken Ray, Larry Cripe, baseball; Bob Bohman, Ken Nyman, track; Jeff Williams, tennis;
Terry Thiessen, swimming; Skip Pierce, Dick White Allan Hull, golf; Jack Brennon, skiing.
As you can see the men of the Fiji House are no secret at the U of I.

362
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Tau built their Homecoming float with the Tri Deltas
and placed third ... successful 49'er Fling . .. Laurel Coronation
Ball-Jeana Hawkes, Tri Delta crowned PKT Laurel
Sweetheart .. . IK's chose Leon Church, Mike Howell, Steve
Shake ... Alpha Zeta initiated Paul Griffiths, Steve Travis,
Dennis Ujiiye ... Blue Key tapped Dennis Ujiiye, Scott Cunningham
... Paul Griffiths tapped for Mu Epsilon Delta ...
Scott Cunningham appointed ASUI Legislative Assistant and
tapped into Pi Gamma Mu and Pi Omicron Sigma .. . Dennis
Harwick chosen ASUI Campus Events Area Director and
served as General Chairman for Campus Chest and Holly
Week Activities ... Dennis Ujiiye chosen ASUI Service Area
Director, elected Treasurer of Alpha Zeta . .. Scott Cunningham
elected Pi Gamma Mu President . . . Raymond Turner
served as Chancellor of Alpha Zeta and chosen Idaho Aggie
of the year ... Tom Church served as Chronicler of Alpha
Zeta and selected President of Collegiate FF A Chapter . . .
Richard Furniss recipient of an Idaho Regents Scholarship;
tapped into Phi Sigma and Xi Sigma Phi . . . Peter Delis
chosen Mr. LEGS in Frosh Week's Legs Contest to fill out a
very active and rewarding scholastic year for Phi Tau.
Dudley Adams
Wayne Allen
J. Barten hagen
Vern Brown
David Chesnut
Walter Chesnut
Leon Church
Wayne Clark
Peter Delis

Dennis Dickson Tony Dille
Mike Howell Thomas Jennings
Byron Nagaki Emmitt Pfost
Stephen Travis Dennis Ujiiye
Paul Gt·iffiths
Tom Kelly
Ronald Rotert
M. Weidenbach
EUGENE ORR
P1·esident
Dennis Harwick Clyde Hill
Phillip Meador Gary Morical
Dale Sain Steve Shake
Dale Wilkins Rich Yankey
363

364
Shoup Hall
Dayo Fabiji
Bill Hoene

Arthur Bean
Robert Curtis
Dana Deist
John Garske
Ed Kingsford
J oe Ledgerwood
Era Martin
Lyle Mosier
Daryl Mullinix
John Pederson
Craig Phillips
George Raney
Dennis Rhodes
Wade Rumney
Dave Thiessen
John Thompson
Doug Trudeau
Boyce Williamson
Pi Kappa Alpha
365

366
SAE's were active in Varsity sports with Pat Kerby and Dave
Leroy in Golf; Per Platou and Nick Latham in Skiing; Bob Ross
and John Nelson in Basketball; Dave Mohler in Wrestling; Jim
Wilund, Ed Schmidt in Football; Lance Labine, Bob Mikalson,
Dan LaRue in Baseball; Vaughn Sweet in Track ... Selected new
IK's were Lance Labine, Robert Ford, Andy Kevan, Thad Peterson
... IK Officers are Duke Rich Leichner and Page Trainer
Duane Unzicker ... Tapped for Blue Key were John Bond, Dave
Leroy, Randy Stone, Rod Winther, Jim Mottern, Bob Young ...
Jim Mottern in Silver Lance, Pi Omicron Sigma, E-Board, and
Junior Class President ... Marc Gale in Pi Omicron Sigma and
winner of Guy Wicks Award ... John Bond in Mu Epsilon Delta
... Duane Unzicker in Mu Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma ...
Phil Riersgard in Phi Eta Sigma .. . Bill Ritter IFC Secretary
and Alpha Epsilon Rho . . . Bob Young on E-Board . . . Lee
McCollum on E-Board and Sophomore Class President ... SAE
College Bowl Team-Dave Leroy, Randy Stone, Bob Young, John
Bond campus and state champions . . . SAE first in Song Fest
... another outstanding year for Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sigma
Alpha
Epsilon
MARC GALE
P'resident

Phil Peterson
Dave Poe
Bill Ross
Bob Ross
Martin Schnell
Stanton Starr
Bruce Stratton
Vaughn Sweet
Duane Unzicker
Ted Wheeler
Bill Wilund
Robert Young
Dan Alsaker
Bill Darden
Robert Deilke
Bill Faucett
Robert Ford
Gary Garnard
Bob Hanson
Edward Hulme
Mike Hunter
Andy Kevan
Dan LaRue
Nick Latham
Rick Leichner
John Lundquist
Dee May
Lea McCollum
Wes Mellow
Jim Mottern
John Nelson
Mike Nelson
367

Steve Adams
Jim Barta
Sigma Chi
Bill Allen Dick Bagley Roger Baker
Sam Barton Donald Benedict Hugh Bevan
D EAN DALLAS
Fi1·st Semester P1·esident
TOM P ENCE
Second Semeste1· P1·esident
Robert Bonzer Tom Burkwist Nathan Chapman Stephen Cravens

Sigma Chi was well known on campus this
year ... Paul Nelson Freshman Class President
... Mark Purdy in Theologue ... Vern Deahl,
F_red Lake, Tom Burkwist, Jack Goddard, Bob
Bonzer, Kent Delana in varsity athletics ... Jack
Goddard chosen Frosh King ... Randy Luce­
Rally Squad .. . Ron Bozarth Vice President of
Intercollegiate Broadcasting System . . . Mike
Heinemeyer Blue Key ... Bill Hilton Argonaut
Staff ... Jim Barta Publicity Area Director ...
Dave Knutson active in Drama, won Corbett
Foundation scholarship to study opera in Germany
... Houghton Whithed chairman of Intramural
Funding Committee ... Dean Dallas outstanding
member; Gary Palmer outstanding
pledge ... Sigma Chi won the Holly Week Decorations
Contest ... The annual Sweetheart Ball was
held at the Spokane Club in Spokane ... A successful
Derby Days to finish the year's activities.
Dan Kirk
William Koch
Fred Lake
Bruce Lines
William Little
Richard Lowe
Randy Luce
John MacPhee
Tom Magaw
Steve Morris
Paul Nelson
Gat·y Palmer
Curtis Sower
Lee True
Frank Urizar
Walter Wickham
Dave Wishney
Rick Zamyow
Larry Houston
Donald Johnson
Perry Kirby
Marc Kircher
Vern Deahl
Kent Delana
Leroy Fink
Jack Goddard
Jim Greene
Neil Grover
Martin Hensel
Paul Hietala
Bill Hilton

370
JERRY KOESTER
P1·esident
Sigma Nu
Ken Barnes
Bruce Bell
Darrell Blades
Bob Campbell
Don Campbell
Bill Corbett
Wayne Crookston
Randy Dillon
Ryan Dixon

Rick Hoyle
Mike McGiel
Bob Humphrey
Jim McLaughlin
Bill Jackson
Bob Nix
Jerry Jones
Doug Small
Joe Kampa
David Smith
The men of Sigma Nu started a good year by winning the Scholarship
Improvement trophy for grades ... Jerry Koester was elected IFC President,
tapped for Blue Key . . . Greg Hill was President of Alpha Phi
Omega ... Bob Wallace an IK officer and chosen Knight of Knights by
Spurs ... Ugly Man was John Durham ... Stan Tucker selected for Sigma
Tau ... New IK's are Rich Hoyle, Terry Bitkin, Nick Vlachos, Bill Matter
... Alpha Phi Omega tapped Bob Wallace, Gomer Davis, Rus Storey, Ron
Wendle ... Joe Kampa, Skip Ivie, Bruce Erickson played Varsity Baseball
... Tom Nelson, John Durham, Tom Jarman, Frank Whittier on football
squad.
J eri Engelking
Scott Harris
Bruce Krohn
Dan Stapleton
Don Hagadone
Greg Hill
Marvin Maddess
Walter Storey
Stan Tucker
Mark Hampton
Ron Holloway
Ralph Maddess
Bob Taisey
Nick Vlachos
Gary Wasemiller Ron Wendle

MIKE SCHULTZ
First Semester President
372
J OHN W HITE
Second Semester President
Snow Hall
Men of Snow Hall in campus activities with
new IK's Tom Slayton and Tom Kerl ... Model
United Nations Tom Slayton . . . Brent Holben in
Agronomy Club . . . Mu Epsilon Delta tapped
Scott Rudeen and Dick Starkey ... John Schultz
in Biology Club . . . Alpha Kappa Psi- Dan
Eaton ... Serving RHA were Dick Starkey and
Dave Wilcox ... Wes Franklin in Sigma Tau
. . . . KUOI Bob Lomas, Dave Eldenberg, Rick
Bollar ... WCC Ray Oneal and Scott Rudeen ...
Ron Kerl Frosh Week Chairman ... Abdu Lasan,
Dave Conklin in Associated Foresters . . . Phi
Beta Kappa tapped Dick Starkey . . . Roger
Oestmann out for spring football ... Pete Rutherford
and Jim Smith in Baseball ... Abdu Lasan
on Soccer Team ... John Phillips in Wrestling
... Snow Hall closed the year with their spring
dance with the "Springfield Rifle."

Ricky Anglesey Wayne Brydon Bruce Burk Dave Conklin
Wes Franklin Don Heikkila Mont Hibbard David Holm
Robert Jones Abdu Lasan Gary Leischner Barry Roberts
Gary Rose Scott Rudeen Chris Schuh John Schultz
Jan Stephens Marv Stimmel Mike Wasko Albert Wright
373

Tau Kappa Epsilon
A good year for Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Bruce Henry
U. of I. Varsity Ski Coach ... Dale Yount, Frank Doctor,
Craig Wiegman, Steve Barker, Jerry Newbern varsity
football ... Brent Claiborn, Tom Hunter, Bob Honsinger,
J oe Shelton tapped for IK's ... Steve Goetz elected IK
Court J ester ... Don Stone Pi Gamma Mu President, tapped
for Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, named winner of
AFROTC Senior Superior Performance Award and winner
of McLane Scholarship . . . Rick Ritter tapped for Phi
Epsilon Kappa ... Both Stone and Ritter tapped for Blue
Key ... Frank Yamamoto in Curtain Club ... Roger
Jamison tapped for Phi Eta Sigma . . . Lonnie Sparks
founder and president of Pacific Northwest Flat Earth
Society ... Richard Kunter President of Vandal Flying
Club and Associated Miners . . . TKE's finished third in
campus intramurals ... chose J oanne Toevs as first annual
TKE Sweetheart ... Playboy's Playmate of the year, Miss
Lisa Baker, special guest at Sweetheart Dance ... yes, it
was a very good year for the men at 745 Nez Perce.
R. Adelmann
.lim Amos
Sam Barker
Mike Barr
James Bates
Steven Bradburn
William Britton
Brent Claiborn
Dick Clyde
Ron Cole
Pat Cudmore
Steve Davis
Phillip Eimers
Harry Emerson
R. Felgenhour
Cliff Fine
John Finley
Doug Fisher
John Forland
Richard Fuehrer
Steve Goetz

Roger Raga
Jim Hawley
Bruce Henry
Ron Honsinger
Jerry Hughes
Thomas Hunter
Steve Jackson
Bob Jacobsen
Mike Kennedy
James Landmark
Russ Lively
Robert Lutton
Greg McDonald
Don Neglay
BiiJ Nishioka
Gary Norbom
Russ Peterson
Lyle Points
Rick Ritter
Roger Ritter
Rob Roger5on
Joe Shelton
Lonnie Sparks
Don Stone
Mike Stone
David Swager
Robert Thompson
Larry Trautman
TERRY ROBINSON
President
Hadley Wagner
Jim Waters
Tory Whitehead
Bradley Wirth
Art Watkins
Brad Whitman
Dale Yount
Dean Webb
Craig Wiegman
Bob Zimmerman

376
FRED GRAY
P'resident
Theta Chi
Theta Chi was out on campus . . . Ron
Reynolds Homecoming Chairman and Senior
Vice President ... Rich Greenfield chosen
outstanding senior in architecture . . . Alpha
Kappa Psi Bob Greeley, Bob Worsley . ..
Charles Bonney in Curtain Club . . . Joe
Cenarrusa IFC Treasurer and WRIFC Vice
President . . . Greg Brown JIFC Treasurer
. . . Gene Delay in MUN . . . Theta Chi
second in the campus College Bowl ... Gail
Shackelford chosen Dream Gir l.

Clair Moore
Ronald Reynolds
Dennis Rhodes
Ken Hall
John Martin
Bob May
Steven Bekktdahl
David Birch
Tom Birch
John Blewett
Gregory Brown
Joseoh Cenarrusa
Dave Evans
T homas Gisler
Bob Greeley
377

Upham Hall
Paul Arndt Bill Bird Andrew Bristol Doug Crockett John Farrington
James Gilbert Carl Glarborg R. Goicoechea Ronald Hanes Eije Johnson
Bob Lanting Richard Peny Randy Pinkerton Bob Records Kenneth Schenk
Bill Stillman Ron Thaemert Donald Vannoy Jim Willms Larry Wolf
Dan Gabica Jack Gilbert
Glenn J ohnson Michael Kesten Erich Korte
Anell Slavick Vernon Smith Eugene Sparks

Another successful year for the men of Upham
... Following a good fall dance, Christmas Fireside
and Spring Dance, Upham initiated what
hopefully will become an annual Political "Smoker"
the night before ASUI elections . . . Jim
Willms was elected ASUI President ... John
Farrington tapped for Sigma Tau ... Gil Hagen
named distinguished senior ... Rich Perry, Jim
Hyslop initiated into Mosaic ... Greg Sanford,
Steve Brady, Bob Miller tapped for IK's ... Jim
Gilbert tapped for Phi Kappa Phi ... Vann
Chandler in varsity tennis and Greg Sanford in
freshmen basketball.
JAMES H YSLOP
Fi'rst Semester P'resident

380
RICK McGoLDEN
First Semester P'resident
DOUG BAUNE
Second Semester P'resident
Willis
Sweet
Hall
Willis Sweet held their last annual
Cabaret . . . Spring Steak Fry . . . Eric
Puschmann in Arnold Air Society and Sigma
Tau . . . Dean Miller tapped for Phi Eta
Sigma ... Fred Ducat in Alpha Phi Omega
... Delta Sigma Chi- Mike Clay.
DICK LITZINGER
Proctor

Jim Stutzman
Melvin Sundin
Wayne Syran
Craig Thomson
Ward Tollbom
Craig Zemke
Pete Arkell
Phil Batchelder
Clifford Bradley
Charles Cowden
Roger Eisenbarth
J on Elsberry
Carl Feucht
Ken F rank
Ross Gedeberg
Joe Goergen
Dennis Gray
John Grieve
Gordon Harris
Mike Heck
Ron Hernvall
Lynn Hyslop
Stan Jones
Dave Markowski
Dean Miller
Tom Miller
Dennis Noble
S. P alowatvischai
J im Peterson
Eric P uschmann
Colin Randolph
Bill Reid
Phillip Robinson
Edward Sanman
Harley Schreck
Mike Smith
381

382
Sigma
Gamma
Chi
Wayne Chandler
Dennis Dossett
Paul Gillespie
Leonard Hult
LEE COLLETT
P1·esident
Klyn Cheney
Porter Dutson
Alan Herbst
Francis Lee
Kenneth Collett Calvin Davidson
Bl'ian Evans
Jerry Herr
Greg Miller
John Francis
Keith Hessing
Van Newbold

Sigma Gamma Chi's first year as a fraternity
was an active one . . . Keith Hessing in Varsity
Basketball . . . Rodney Watson tapped for Phi
Beta Kappa ... Porter Dutson represented Idaho
at the Farm Bureau Talent Show at Kansas City
... Lee Collett won the Hamilton Watch Award
... Nairn Moore and Gregg Miller on the winning
team of the J. R. Simplot Freshman Engineering
Design Award . .. Leonard Hult State FF A Vice
President . . . Paul Gillespie won Texaco Scholarship
... John Francis awarded NDEA Fellowship
and Secretary-Fiscal Agent of Xi Sigma Pi
. . . Dean Lee won F reshman Math Contest . . .
Calvin Davidson, Brian Evans, Gregg Miller in
Phi Eta Sigma ... Calvin Davidson won Standard
Oil Scholarship . . . House donated LDS books
to the University Library ... Other activities included
the Fall Dance, Christmas Party, and
Spring Formal Dinner Dance.
Alan Robison Ron Smith
Rodney Watson Garth Winter
383

THE
UNIVERSITY
OF
IDAHO

ADMINISTRATIVE
Board of Regents .......................... 54
Counselors ...................................... 35
Governor Samuelson .................... 33
Placement Center .......................... 35
President Hartung ........................ 30
Student Affairs .............................. 34
Vice Presidents/ Administration .. 32
ACTIVITIES
Blue Key Talent Show .................. 162
Drama ....................................... .... 170
Foresters' Ball ................................ 137
Helldivers ........................................ 153
Music Groups ................................ 156
Navy Ball ........................................ 136
Orchesis .......................................... 152
Pansy Breakfast ............................ 165
Phi Delt Turtle Derby ................ 151
ASUI ACTIVITIES
ABM Fot·um .................................. 166
Big Name Entertainment ............ 144
Blood D1·ive .................................... 149
Campus Chest ................................ 150
Coed Capers .................................... 125
Dad's Day ........................................ 128
Emphasis Education Week ........ 154
Fall Dances .................................... 130
Freshman Orientation .................. 122
Frosh Week .................................... 148
Graduation ...................................... 174
Holly Week .................................... 134
Homecoming .................................... 126
Miss U of I .................................... 164
Mother's Weekend ........................ 168
Public Events ................................ 146
Registration .................................... 123
SUB .................................................. 138
Symposium ...................................... 140
University Pace .............................. 160
WSU Walk ...................................... 124
ASUI ORGANIZATIONS
Activities Council ........................ 196
Associated Women Students ........ 208
ASUI Executive Board ................ 195
ASUI President ............................ 194
ASUI Vice President .................... 194
Budget Director ............................ 200
KUOI .............................................. 206
Public Relations Director ............ 200
Student Union Office .................... 198
Traffic Court .................................. 229
ASUI P UBLICATIONS
Argonaut ........................................ 204
Gem of the Mountains .................. 201
ATHLETICS
Baseball ............................................ 268
Basketball ........................................ 256
Cross Country ................................ 267
Football ............................................ 246
Golf .................................................. 267
Intramurals .................................... 278
Porn Pon Girls ................................ 251
Rally Squad .................................... 251
Skiing .............................................. 266
Swimming ...................................... 272
Tennis .............................................. 274
Tt·ack .............................................. 276
Organizational Index
Women's Recreation Association 284
Wrestling ........................................ 264
CLASSES
Freshmen ........................................ 115
Sophomores .................................... 101
Juniors ............................................ 89
Seniors ............................................ 69
Graduate Students ........................ 88
Outstanding Seniors .................... 60
COLLEGES
Adult Education ............................ 62
Agriculture .................................... 36
Business .......................................... 38
Education ........................................ 40
Engineering .................................... 42
Forestry .......................................... 44
Graduate School ............................ 62
Law .................................................. 46
Law School Faculty/ Senior Class 46
Letters and Science ...................... 48
Mines ................................................ 61
ENGINEERS
Automotive Engineers .................. 226
Chemical Engineers ...................... 225
I EEE .............................................. 224
Mechanical Engineers .................. 226
Student Affiliate of ACS ............ 224
FRATERNITIES
Alpha Kappa Lambda .................. 326
Alpha Tau Omega .......................... 328
Beta Theta Pi ................................ 330
Delta Chi ........................................ 338
Delta Sigma Phi ............................ 340
Delta Tau Delta ............................ 342
Farmhouse ...................................... 344
Kappa Sigma ................................ 360
Lambda Chi Alpha ...................... 362
Phi Delta Theta ............................ 368
Phi Gamma Delta .......................... 360
Phi Kappa Tau .............................. 362
Pi Kappa Alpha ............................ 366
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .................. 366
Sigma Chi ...................................... 368
Sigma Nu ........................................ 370
Tau Kappa Epsilon ...................... 374
Theta Chi ........................................ 376
Sigma Gamma Chi ........................ 382
HONORARIES AND SOCIETIES
Aggie Honor Roll .......................... 37
Alpha Kappa Psi .......................... 38
Alpha Lambda Delta .................... 53
Alpha Zeta .................................... 36
Blue Key ........................................ 212
Mosaic .............................................. 230
Mortar Board ................................ 209
Mu Epsilon Delta .......................... 49
Phi Beta Kappa .............................. 48
Phi Kappa Phi .............................. 53
Phi Upsilon Omicron .................... 221
Pi Gamma Mu .............................. 49
Sigma Tau ...................................... 42
Silver Lance .................................... 209
MEN'S DORMS
Borah Hall ...................................... 332
Campus Club .................................. 334
Chrisman Hall ................................ 336
Gault Hall ...................................... 346
Graham Hall .................................. 348
Lindley Hall .................................... 364
McConnell Hall .............................. 356
Shoup Hall ...................................... 364
Snow Hall ...................................... 372
Upham Hall .................................... 378
Willis Sweet .................................. 380
ORGANIZATIONS AND SERVICE
GROUPS
Ag Council ...................................... 228
Ag Economics Club ...................... 228
Agronomy Club ............................ 232
Al A .................................................. 226
Alpha Phi Omega ........................ 213
Associated Foresters .................... 229
Bench and Bar ...................... 217, 232
Block and Bridle .................. 227, 232
Collegiate FF A .............................. 227
Curtain Club .................................. 233
Future Veterinarians .................. 227
Home Economics Club .................. 221
Intercollegiate Knights ................ 211
Interfraternity Council .............. 215
Junior IFC ...................................... 216
Junior Panhellenic ........................ 218
Pakistani Students ........................ 218
Panhellenic .................................... 214
PEM Club ...................................... 219
Residence Hall Council ................ 216
SIEA ................................................ 218
Soccer Team .................................. 220
Sports Car Club ............................ 233
Spurs ................................................ 210
Valkyries ........................................ 212
Vandal Esquires ............................ 230
Vandal Flying Club .................... 220
Vandal Riders ................................ 220
Wallace Complex Committee ...... 216
Women's "I" Club ........................ 219
WRA ................................................ 219
POLITICS
Campus Elections .......................... 142
ICEP ................................................ 217
Model UN ...................................... 143
Young Democrats ........................ 233
Young Republicans ...................... 233
RELIGIOUS AREA
Religious Centers ......................... .231
ROTC
Air Force ........................................ 238
Army ................................................ 236
Navy ................................................ 237
NESEP .......................................... 234
Staffs ................................................ 235
ROYALTY
A TO Esquire Girl ........................ 184
Delta Sig Dream Girl .................. 185
Forester's Queen .......................... 188
Frosh King .................................... 183
Frosh Queen .................................. 183
Gault Hall Snowball Queen ........ 187
Holly Queen .................................. 180
Homecoming Queen ...................... 178
Lambda Chi Crescent Girl ........ 184
May Qtteen .................................... 181
Military Queen .............................. 186
391

392
Miss Campus Chest .................... 182
Miss University of ldaho ............ 179
Navy Color Girl ............................ 186
Phi Tau Laurel Queen ................ 185
SAE Violet Queen ........................ 189
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ............ 181
Theta Chi Dream Girl ................ 189
TKE Sweetheart .......................... 188
Ugly Man ........................................ 182
Willis Sweet Cabaret Queen ...... 187
SORORITIES
Alpha Chi Omega ........................ 290
Alpha Gamma Delta .................... 292
- A­
Abajian, Kelly Jo, 102, 320
Abbott, Kat·en Lucile, 290
Abo, Lois Ann, 69, 304
Absec, Kevin Martin, 89, 211, 337
Abula, Sule Sylvanus, 69, 356
Acuff, Orla Rae Kirking, 89, 296
Adams, Charles William, 328
Adams, Dudley Vere, 362
Adams, Jill Christine, 294
Adams, Jon Scott, 358
Adams, Steven Vallenty, 102, 368
Adams, Timm Russell, 53
Adelmann, Carl Richard, 374
Adkins, Chester Dale, 224
Aggers, Kent Charles, 42, 63, 69, 209,
212
Agidius, James Patrick, 102
Aguirre, Diana Carmen, 182, 223, 236,
251
Aguirre, Jose, 102, 215, 344
Aguirre, Sylvia Dolores, 89, 212, 296
Ahamed, Azizuddin, 88
Ahrens, Edward Duane, 217
Aikens, Dave, 89, 344
Aitkin, Judith Ann, 102, 324
Albers, Dennis Lynn, 69, 195, 197, 352
Albet·ts, Doris lone, 219, 298
Aldridge, Holly Anne, 219, 300
Alldaffer, Sue Ann, 208, 304
Allen, Bruce Leroy, 69
Allen, Elizabeth Made, 102, 306
Allen, Laurie Joan, 309
Allen, Mo, 88
Allen, Richard Wayne, 332
Allen, Wayne R., 236, 362
Allen, William Cox, 368
Allford, Linda Lou, 89, 324
Allison, William Lloyd, 343
Alsaker, Daniel Lee, 367
Amonson, Robert, 53
Ambrose, Polly, 197, 222, 318
Amos, James Frank, 69, 374
Amundsen, Mary Amelia, 324
Andelin, Ralph Gordon, 49, 211
Andersen, Lorin Emerson, 352
Anderson, Andena Jewel, 324
Anderson, Burt William, 38
Anderson, Darice Liane, 316
Anderson, Elton George, 89, 232, 355
Anderson, Gloria Jean, 230, 380
Anderson, Helen Joyce, 69, 221, 296
knderson; Jerry Dean, 334
Anderson, Karen Irene, 89, 222, 308
Anderson, Kermit Karl, 38, 89, 212, 360
Anderson, Kristine Ruth, 236, 290
Alpha Phi ........................................ 294
Delta Delta Delta ........................ 300
Delta Gamma ................................ 302
Gamma Phi Beta .......................... 310
Kappa Alpha Theta ...................... 316
Kappa Kappa Gamma ................ 318
Pi Beta Phi .................................... 320
SPONSOR GROUPS
Angel Flight ................ . ............... 238
Corvettes ........................................ 237
Daughters of Diana .................... 222
Daughters of the Shield
and Diamonds .......................... 223
Student Index
Anderson, Lyla Lynn, 102, 292
Anderson, Margaret Jean, 102, 296
Anderson, Michael, 217
Anderson, Rhea Kiebert, 102, 314
Anderson, Roger Lee, 228
Anderson, Roger Wayne, 195
Anderson, Ronald James, 89, 352
Anderson, Shirley Ann, 102, 304
Andres, Janice Irene, 320
Andrews, Phillip Joseph, 227
Angell, Stephen Francis, 89, 358
Anglesy, Ricky Kent, 373
Ankney, Kent Clifford, 328
Ankney, Leslie Elton, 232
Annis, David Howard, 227
Anselmo, Carol Lee, 102, 296
Arana, Antonia Marie, 69, 212, 302
Arford, Marla LaVonne, 90, 308
Arkell, Peter Scott, 90, 381
Armstrong, Sally Elizabeth, 178, 223
Arndt, Karen Elaine, 69, 214, 222, 291
Arndt, Paul Andrew, 102, 378
Arneson, Dennis Calvin, 53, 234
Arneson, Robert Lawrence, 48, 224
Arnold, Diana Maureen, 69, 290
Arnold, Pamela Sue, 69, 300
Arnzen, Joan Marie, 314
Arnzen, Michael ·Francis, 36, 228
Arvish, Andrea Joan, 102, 314
Ashbaugh, Marilyn Louis, 69
Ashenbrener, Christopher, 90, 360
Ashenbrener, Jan Marie, 69, 309
Ashion, Barbara Jean, 223
Atchison, John Warren, 224
Ater, Linda, 53
Athow, Lewis Keith, 42
Atkinson, Gary Lee, 248
Auger, Janne. Christine, 102, 318
Austin, Bruce Gordon, 90, 366
Avery, James Alan, 69, 359
- B-
Babbitt, Sherry Diane, 298
Babin, Billy Terence, 38
Bacharach, Kristin, 309
Bacharach, Sam Arthur, 204, 233
Bader, Judy Ann, 314
Bagley, Richard Seibert, 102, 368
Bailey, Michael Fred, 207
Bailey, Patricia Irene, 187
Baker, Betty Colleen, 214, 292
Baker, Dwight Eldridge, 217
Baker, George Harvey, 70
Baker, John Patton, Jr., 42, 70, 344
Baker, Marshall Manfred, 88, 212
Little Sigmas .................................. 223
Little Sisters of Minerva ............ 222
ROTC .............................................. 236
WOMEN'S DORMITORIES
Campbell Hall ................................ 296
Carter Hall .................................... 298
Ethel Steel House ........................ 304
Forney Hall .................................... 306
French House ................................ 308
Hays Hall ...................................... 312
Houston Hall .................................. 314
McCoy Hall .................................... 322
Oleson Hall .................................... 324
Baker, Raymond John, 229
Baker, Roger Douglas, 368
Baker, Sharon Kay, 300
Balderson, Harold, 326
Baldus, Carlene Doris, 306
Baldus, Dennis Joseph, 102
Baldwin, James Lenard, 217
Baldwin, Patrick Lee, 352
Baldwin, Robert Eugene, 70, 347
Bales, Mary Kathleen, 70, 318
Ball, Ronald Glenn, 230
Ballou, Michael Stephen, 252
Balls, Mari Beth, 102, 292
Bamesberger, Susan Jean, 70, 221, 309
Bandy, Louise Marie, 102, 314
Bandy, Robert Wells, 232
Barinaga, Charles Joe, 355
Barker, Donald Ray, 217
Barker, Samuel Eric, 90, 374
Barnes, Barry, 49
Barnes, Craig Darwin, 102, 360
Barnes, James Oliver, 334
Barnes, Kay Ellen, 49
Barnes, Kenneth Eugene, 370
Barnett, Candace Lynn, 70, 318
Barr, Douglass Scott, 207
Barr, Karen Christine, 318
Barr, Michael Eugene, 102, 374
Barrett, Carole Jean, 70
Barta, James Lee, 196, 232, 368
Bartenhagen, Edward, 90, 362
Bartlome, Kathleen, 324
Barton, Dana Samuel, 368
Barton, Patricia Louise, 49, 90, 294
Bartosh, Sharon Lee, 90, 292
Basey, Linda Ruth, 49, 70
Basgen, Catherine, 102, 290
Batchelder, Philip, 90, 381
Batelaan, Dorothy, 53, 102, 314
Bates, Clifford Jay, 102, 352
Bates, James William, 70, 374
Bates, Nancy Faye, 304
Batie, Donna Marie, 70, 290
Bauer, Michael Anthony, 229, 347
Bauman, Lorraine, 102, 308
Baumgartner, Hazel Joy, 102, 322
Baune, Douglas Wayne, 90, 380
Bausch, Tamara Judy, 53, 70
Beal, Olani, 227
Bean, Arthur William, 365
Beaster, Ervin James, 53
Beatty, Lynn Alan, 334
Beck, Catherine Rose, 70, 314
Beck, Donald Ernest, 326
Becker, Janie Green, 53, 70
Becker, Theodore James, 90, 355

Howard, Loy Kim, 38
Howe, Teny Philip, 36, 228
Howell, Michael Edward, 227, 363
Hoyle, Rick Wayne, 371
Huffaker, Michael Wayne, 343
Hughes, Hollis Nedra, 106, 295
Hughes, Jerry Scott, 94, 375
Hughes, Mary Margaret, 222
Hughes, Mike, 233
Hull, Carolyn Elizabeth, 106, 314
Hull, Cynthia J ean, 106, 222, 251, 300
Hulme, Edward George, 94, 367
Hulsizer, Janice Ann, 94, 221, 314
Hult, Leonard Kay, 207, 382
Humphrey, Charles, 94, 371
Hunt, Carolyn Jannette, 296
Hunter, Michael Thomas, 215, 367
Hunter, Thomas Rollin, 375
Huter, Larry Raymond, 106, 228, 366
Hyde, Blaine, 220
Hyde, David William, 46, 88, 217, 349
Hyslop, James Swayne, 94, 230, 379
Hyslop, Lynn Douglas, 77, 381
Hyslop, Sara Cornelia, 106, 312
- 1lcenbice,
Sharon Rae, 106, 303
Inman, William Michael, 94, 363
Inouye, Don Mittsuru, 42
Inskip, Charles Dillon, 77
lsbelle, Naomi J o, 213
Itami, Richard, 230
Iverson, James Gilbert, 77
Iverson, Judy Eileen, 229, 323
-J­
Jackson, Jill Ann, 222, 290
Jackson, Laurie Elizabeth, 320
Jackson, Steven Kay, 106, 375
Jackson, William Paul, 94, 371
Jacobs, Gwen, 107, 304
Jacobs, Jeanne Marie, 77, 209, 232, 323
Jacobs, Kathy Jo, 179
J acobs, Nona Lee, 77, 219, 304
Jacobsen, Robert George, 107, 376
Jacobson, Delloyd, 94, 366
Jacobson, Robert Stephen, 107, 336
James, Douglas Donovan, 77, 368
Jamison, Lynda Jean, 88, 312
Jamison, Roger Alan, 332
Janssen, A. S., 42
Jantz, Doris Ellen, 63
Jaques, Gary Norman, 107, 211, 363
Jasman, J oyce Marie, 216, 324
Jasper, Cynthia Jean, 298
Jeffers, Jill Angela, 77
Jeffery, Jan Allene, 223, 320
Jeffries, LaVay Ward, 238
Jeffries, Melanie, 94, 314
Jennings, Gayle, 77, 296
J ennings, Olin Henry, 234
Jennings, Thomas, 363
Jensen, Karen Doris, 77, 310
Jensen, Martin Perry, 355
Jensen, Rhonda Kay, 214, 310
Jensen, Roxann Marie, 107, 292
Jensen, Teny Lee, 211, 328
Jeppesen, Walter, 77, 224
Jervik, Leland Bjarne, 38, 77
Jeske, Vida Irene, 94, 299
Jessup, Michael Charles, 37, 207
Jifri, Abdulla Alawi, 94
Jobe, David Arthur, 229
Jochens, Cynthia Rae, 222, 320
John, Daniel Dennis, 328
John, Randall Wail Williams, 328
Johnson, Bevel"ly Jean, 63
Johnson, Deboz·ah Lee, 300
Johnson, Dennis Lee, 225
Johnson, Don, 369
Johnson, Eijc, 378
Johnson, Frances Elaine, 299
Johnson, Glenn, 378
Johnson, Herman Wesley, 353
Johnson, Julie Lea, 188
Johnson, Mark Robert, 212
Johnson, Mildred, 201, 304
Johnson, Patricia Ann, 63, 107, 208,
210, 236, 296
Johnson, Patricia, 49, 77
Johnson, Patrick Harvey, 108, 211, 330
Johnson, Richard Edward, 94, 360
Johnson, Roger Patrick, 236, 341
Johnson, Susie, 94, 295
Johnson, Tamis Lee, 208, 292
Johnston, Milton Dean, 36, 77, 228, 344
Johnston, Nancy Louise, 48, 63, 77, 209,
214, 316
Johnstone, Diane Marie, 304
Johnstun, Joyce Anne, 314
Jones, Anne Moree, 77, 214, 319
Jones, Corene Ann, 94, 323
Jones, Dennis Ronald, 351
Jones, Douglas Raymond, 36, 347
Jones, Garry William, 46, 217
Jones, Gerald Eugene, 371
Jones, Janice, 310
Jones, Jeanie Sue, 236, 319, 324
Jones, John Thomas, 272, 330
Jones, Marcia Ann, 107, 323
Jones, Mark Robert, 358
Jones, Robert Leslie, 373
Jones, Sharon Lee, 323
Jones, Stanley Lloyd, 94, 351
Jordan, Gail, 78
Jordan, William, 207, 330
Jorgenson, Maryann, 207
Juba, Robert James, 249
Judd, James Franklyn, 46
Judge, Rosemary, 323
Julian, Judith Ann, 323
-K-
Kalbus, Mary Jane, 222, 237, 320
Kalstad, Barbara Gayle, 94, 304
Kampa, J oseph Edward, 371
Kaschmitter, Gerald, 225
Kasney, Myron William, 38, 78, 349
Kasworm, Susan JoAnne, 107, 323
Kauer, Steven Leo, 217
Kauffman, Harold Dean, 78
Kaufman, James Phillip, 217
Kayler, Susan Elizabeth, 299
Kean, Janette Martha, 78, 218, 306
Keator, Katherine Jean, 292
Kee, Robert James, 49, 78, 345
Keen, Kathryn Peggy, 107, 314
Keithly, Carolyn Jane, 107, 186, 223,
295
Kelley, Edward Frank, 201, 202
Kellner, David Herman, 234
Kellogg, Colleen Valda, 299
Kelly, Kathleen Alice, 320
Kelly, Sandra Ruth, 78, 304
Kelly, Susan Anne, 210
Kelly, Thomas Lee, 107, 363
Kelly, Verland, 234
Kelso, Sandy, 94, 330
Kendall, Kathleen Ann, 78, 214, 223,
303
Kendrick, Darlena Rae, 299
Kennedy, Jack William, 216, 230
Kennedy. Michael, 107
Kennedy, Michael Dane, 375
Kennedy, Pamela J o, 222, 290
Kennedy, Paul Emerson, 211
Kenney, Daniel Francis, 224
Kenworthy, Wendy Elaine, 78, 314
Kephart, Michael Muir, 225
Kerbs, Judi Kay, 107, 208, 210, 237, 295
Kerns, Carolyn Kay, 107, 296
Kerr, Mary Alice, 314
Keslar, Glena LaVerne, 219, 249
Kessler, Ronald Frank, 217
Kesten, Michael Alan, 378
Kevan, Andrew Bruce, 367
Kevan, Kristina, 313
Kevan, Marianne, 324
Keyser, Emmett Marvin, 234
Kido, Patricia Anne, 297
Kindschy, Donna Jane, 78, 321
King, Ronald Wayne, 94, 360
Kingsford, Edward, 365
Kinney, Connie Jean, 107, 296
Kinsell, Elizabeth Ann, 323
Kinsey, Katherine, 107, 221, 296
Kirby, Perry Kenneth, 94, 369
Kircher, Mark Lincoln, 107, 369
Kirk, Daniel Eltinge, 369
Kirkham, Shanna Lee, 214, 310
Kirkland, Dan Lynn, 94, 272, 331
Kirtner, Regina Marie, 107, 324
Kiser, Lawerance Lee, 46
Klatt, Robert Christoper, 339
Kleavno, Keith Edward, 94, 353
Klein, Thomas John, 272
Kloepfer, Deanne, 236, 251
Knapp, Marjorie Diane, 304
Knepper, George William, 78, 224
Knepper, Pamela Kay, 94, 314
Knight, Shirley JoAnne, 78, 323
Knight, Vicki Rene, 295
Knock, Mark Mathew, 94, 353
Knox, Nancy Ann, 67, 223
Koch, Karen Arlene, 300
Koch, Sharon Therese, 299
Koch, William Wheeler, 369
Koelsch, David Clay, 339
Koelsch, Michael Peter, 49, 211
Koentopp, Nancy Alene, 78, 314
Koester, Claudia Jean, 214, 316
Koester, Gerald Glen, 78, 212, 215, 370
Koester, Valerie Ann, 53, 94, 201, 202,
221, 317
Konen, Dianne Marie, 236
Konen, Sharon Ann, 107, 319
Koontz, Janice Diane, 107, 296
Korte, Christopher Karl, 343
Korete, Erich Nelson, 94, 204, 378
Koskella, Janet Jackson, 53, 78, 317
Koskella, Kathy Ann, 317
Koskella, Kenneth Ray, 48, 49, 53
Kosny, Mitchell Ernest, 216
Koster, Ann Marie, 317
Krantz, Eddie Allen, 37, 42
Krasselt, Wayne Allen, 37, 232
Krogue,John Alan, 355
Krohn, Bruce Arthur, 94, 371
Kroll, Charles Robert, 358
Kroner, J., 217
Kunter, Richard Sain, 220
Kurdy, Ann Louise, 78, 320
Kyle, Michael George, 331
Kytonen, Toni LaRay, 107., 316
- L -
Labine, Suzanne Lee, 107, 317
Laborde, Ray Vernon, 224
Labreche, John William, 53
LaFontaine, Susan, 226
LaForce, Don Christian, 234
LaFrenz, Helen Ruth, 295
Laird, Daniel James, 78
Lail·d, Douglas Ronald, 78
Lake, Frederick Nelson, 95, 369
Lake, George, 339
Lakey, David Edwin, 236
Lamanna, Albert John, 218
LaMarche, Linda Lee, 78, 310

Michael, Margaret Dee, 108, 325
Michaelson, Lyle Vern, 95, 329
Michener, Sheri Lynn, 80
Micone, Theodore Ralph, 234
Miles, Glenn, 355
Miles, Paul, 88
Millensifer, Marilyn, 108, 210, 321
Miller, Allison, 68, 80, 195, 209, 295
Miller, Brian George, 49, 211
Miller, Clarence Steven, 236
Miller, Connie, 219
Miller, Cynthia Vaye, 313
Miller, Dean Herman, 381
Miller, Deborah Dee, 108, 290
Miller, Donald Dean, 234
Miller, Elizabeth, 314
Miller, Elyce Joanne, 323
Miller, Geraldine Sue, 108, 213, 292
Miller, Glen Keith, 227
Miller, James Lewis, 108
Miller, John Gregg, 382
Miller, Kurt William, 80, 361
Miller, Pamela Jean, 49, 108, 317
Miller, Richard Duane, 220
Miller, Robert John, 349
Miller, Ronald Hunt, 42, 80, 226
Miller, Thomas Burton, 108, 229, 381
Mills, Delynn, 301
Mills, Wendy Irene, 295
Minter, Robert Fallis, 80
Mitchell, Florence June, 108, 325
Mitchell, James Kilborn, 217
Mitchell, Meridith Lee, 108, 321
Mitchell, Shelley Anne, 108, 325
Mitchell, William Keith, 359
Mogensen, Michael Ray, 232
Moody, Jim, 95, 333
Monroe, Nelson Harold, 108, 333
Montandon, John Robert, 80
Montell, Colleen, 197, 212, 321
Montgomery, Ellen Marie, 109, 319
Montgomery, Marilyn Ann, 109, 306
Moore, Clair Frederick, 95, 377
Moore, George Elwick, 49
Moore, Wesley Harold, 80, 224, 234
Moran, Kathryn Marlene, 109, 314
Morefield, Michael, 347
Morfitt, Michael Glenn, 46
Morgan, Cathleen Marie, 223
Morgan, Joseph William, 96
Morgan, Kay, 96, 222, 303
Morgan, Russell Titus, 109, 347
Morical, Gary David, 80, 363
Morris, Steven Douglas, 369
Morris, Stewart Allen, 46
Morrow, Sally Ann, 96, 290
Morton, Douglas Eugene, 339
Morton, Patricia Ann, 222
Mosier, Lyle Philip, 365
Mottern, James Warren, 89, 96, 211,
212, 367
Mowrer, Dale Wayne, 80, 341
Moyle, Marilynn Kay, 49, 96
Muir, Gregory Andrew, 353
Muirbrook, Gail Ann, 80, 314
Mulalley, Linda Sue, 109, 216, 315
Mulkey, Susan Jane, 323
Mullen, Mike David, 53, 80
Mullinix, Daryl Kenneth, 80, 365
Mumm, Phoebe, 49
Mundt, Fred, 80
Munn, Sidney Glen, 38
Murphy, Patricia Lee, 303
Murray, Michael Nibert, 211
Murray, Roger James, 225
Musiel, Robert Wayne, 359
Musiel, Timothy Max, 109, 359
Myers, Albert Fleming, 225
Myers, Philip Allen, 355
-N­
Nagaki, Byron Joe, 363
Nagaki, JoAnne, 96, 304
Nail, Angeline Sue, 223, 291
Nakamura, Marsha, 109, 325
Nash, Douglas Roger, 217
Matton, John, 80
Nau. Patrick Daniel, 38
Naymark, Richard Brian, 207
Naymik, Mary Anastasia, 80
Neberdahl, Edward, 355
Neely, Anna Kathleen, 109, 299
Neglay, Donald Marvin, 80, 375
Nelsen, Rex Ernest, 327
Nelson, Bradford Arthur, 96, 351
Nelson, John Carl, 109, 367
Nelson, Mardell, 101
Nelson, Margaret Ann, 49, 80, 218, 292
Nelson, Mary, 80
Nelson, Mary Lynne, 109, 315
Nelson, Michael Ray, 96, 367
Nelson, Paul Ludwig, 115, 369
Nelson, Teresa Lee, 223
Nelson, Thomas Crill, 248
Nelson, Wilbur Thayne, 46
New, Donale Randall, 80
Newbold, Van Reo, 109, 232, 382
Newell, Patricia Suzan, 236
Newman, Larry Gordon, 232
Ney, Theodore, 36, 228
Nicholes, Roberta Rae, 321
Nichols, Dyanne LaRae, 80, 357
Nichols, Glenn, 357
Nicholson, Donald, 96, 353
Nickel, Penny Lee, 109, 292
Nielson, Jerry Dean, 238
Niemeier, Chris Martin, 211, 215, 329
Nilsson, Mary Margaret, 96, 299
Nishioka, Bill Jonathan, 81, 375
Nissula, Janet, 219
Nix, Robert Wayne, 96, 371
Noble, Clark Fleming, 347
Noble, Dennis Lee, 81, 381
Noble, Rikki Alan, 341
Norberg, Terry! Jean, 109, 323
Norbom, Garold Floyd, 375
Nordby, Linda Ann, 109, 295
Norfleet, James, 230
Norman, Diane Marie, 109, 321
Norris, Rachel Louise, 48, 49, 53
Nutile, Jean Louise, 53, 96, 323
Noxon, Raymond Arthur, 232
Nybakken, Merry Jean, 323
-0-
0bermeyer, Darice Linda, 81
Obermeyer, Eddy Leonard, 335
O'Brien, Patricia, 237, 291
Oesterreich, Jennifer, 210
Ogborn, Leonard Warren, 343
Ohlensehlen, Robert, 109, 345
Oliver, Marilyn Jean, 325
Oliver, Matthew Andrew, 353
Olsen, Thomas Ernest, 81
Olson, Alfred Joseph, 96, 335
Olson, Jody Blair, 66, 209
Olson, Keith Andrew, 42, 81, 225, 337
Olson, Steven Lee, 249, 252
O'Neal, Raymond Leo, 216
O'Reilly, Connie Ann, 309
Orr, Eugene Howard, 96, 363
Orthel, Gerald Lee, 36
Osborne, Harold Lee, 229
Ostheller, Gail Teresa, 96, 301
Ostroot, Corinne Kay, 53
Otness, Robert Jay, 38
Otterstrom, Joyce, 81
Oud, James Robert, 109, 349
Overby, John Charles, 81, 224
Ovnicek, Robert Martin, 81
Owan, Gabret, 226
Owens, Elizabeth, 313
Owens, Roosevelt, 252
Owens, William Edward, 109, 341
Oyama, Terry Tsuyoshi, 213
Oyama, Wayne Susumu, 211
Oyama, Wendell Ryo, 42
-P-
Pace, Robert David, 96, 329
Paine, Robert Clifford, 46, 217
Paine, Thomas Rea, 359
Palawatvichai, Sak, 96, 381
Palmer, Gary Charles, 109, 369
Palmer, Gilbert John, 213
Palmer, Marion Elaine, 325
Panike, Gregory Bl'ian, 329
Parberry, Gary Fredrick, 96, 215, 329
Parham, George Murayama, 327
Parish, Janet Marie, 212, 321
Park, Francine, 81, 313
Park, Michelle Sue, 219
Parker, Andrew Allen, 227, 327
Parker, Janet Marie, 223
Parnell, Joan Arford, 81
Paroz, Arnie Beryl, 48, 53, 61, 81, 209,
217, 222, 303
Patrick, Thomas Lloyd, 220
Patterson, Emilie Vanes, 81, 292
Patterson, Richard, 109, 213
Paul, Roberta Lynn, 109, 315
Paulet, Virginia, 315
Pearce, Martha Jane, 81
Pearson, Robert James, 220
Pederson, Clem John, 81, 365
Peebles, Kathleen, 313
Pence, Guy William, 335
Pence, Linda Lynnette, 293
Pence, Thomas Franklin, 368
Penniket, Roy George, 109, 335
Penton, Vance, 226
Perecz, Janet Elaine, 109, 304
Perez, Jane Kay, 109
Perez, Joseph Padilla, 81
Perez, Margaret Calixta, 81
Perri, Janet Ellen, 96, 237, 319
Perrine, Lucy Elizabeth, 48, 53, 96, 304
Perry, Richard Quentin, 81, 230, 378
Peters, Katherine Fay, 321
Petersen, Kay Dean, 325
Peterson, Christine, 319
Peterson, Danny Matthew, 220, 238
Peterson, Deborah Kay, 109, 301
Peterson, James Wayne, 381
Peterson, Janet Sue, 53, 109, 208, 210,
221,236,307
Peterson, Jeffrey Lynn, 81, 351
Peterson, Peter Neil, 238
Peterson, Philip Andrew, 81, 367
Peterson, Ray Edward, 228
Peterson, Russel Bryer, 96, 375
Pfaffengut, Connie Rae, 81, 295
Pfost, Emmitt Lee, 81, 363
Phelps, Keith Danielson, 81
Phelps, Sherry Jane, 109, 293
Phillips, Craig Eugene, 365
Phelps, Susan Carleen, 109, 325
Phillips, Jenny Gay, 109, 291
Phillips, Sue, 213
Piatt, Susan Diane, 109, 315
Pierce, Dean Hamilton, 81, 212, 272,
361
Pierce, Katherine Jean, 96, 296
Pierce, Michael Gene, 238
Piercy, Dale Wayne, 109, 227, 345
Pierson, Gary Wayne, 96, 327
Pieters, Allan Ray, 225
Pinard, Paul Edward, 81
Pinch, Mary Katherine, 82, 291
Pinkerton, Randy Howard, 109, 378
399

Wills, Gary Michael, 53, 87
Wilson, Charles Howard, 42
Wilson, David Charles, 339
Wilson, Earl Lee, 225
Wilson, William Wayne, 87, 224, 341,
367
Wilund, William Patrick, 87
Wimer, Linda Kay, 315
Winkler, Kenneth, 87
Winkler, Penelope, 87
Winter, Garth, 100, 382
Winward, LaVera Lee, 87, 305
Wirth, Bradley Scott, 375
Wiseman, Bonnie Lee, 113, 299
Wishney, David Evans, 219, 369
Wittman, Charlee Joanne, 301
Wittman, Richard Lee, 36, 37, 113, 211,
228, 345
Woerman, Allyn Loy, 87, 341
Wohlford, Gerald Dale, 113, 349
Wolf, Larry Wayne, 113, 378
Wolf, Mary Kathryn, 100, 297
Wolfe, Jerrie Wayne, 226
Wolfe, Mark Charles, 87
Wolfe, Stephanie Louise, 113, 319
Wolfe, James August, 345
Womack, Kent Ellis, 113, 345
Wombacher, Kenneth, 100, 329
Won, Myong Jin, 101, 299
Wood, Ann Marion, 53, 87
W ootl, Jeanne Carol, 113, 323
Wood, Jennifer Lynn, 53, 113, 210, 223,
301
Woods, Stephen David, 341
Woods, Stephen Michael, 87, 353
Woodward, Thomas Whalen, 49, 113,
331
Wookey, Carolyn Yvonne, 53, 113, 213,
221, 324
Woolf, Jerry Kay, 101, 361
Workman, John Ross, 337
Worsley, Robert Louis, 87
Wray, James Michael, 343
Wright, Albert John, 113, 373
Wubker, Alan Lee, 226
Wyatt, Christine, 113, 317
Wycoff, Donald Wayne, 226
Wylie, Carolyn, 87
- Y­
Yakinoph, Ivan, 215
Yamamoto, Betty Yoshiko, 87, 113, 218,
297
Yamamoto, Frank Yonechi, 233
Yamamoto, Peggy May, 307
Yankey, Richard Lynn, 100, 363
Yasuda, Phyllis Elaine, 301
Yeager, Jocelyn Kay, 113,317
Yee, .Mamie Bow, 113, 208, 210, 295
Yenney, Vaughn Kent, 87, 333
Yergler, Cathy Sue, 307
Yoden, Vicki Lynn, 114, 210, 291
Yoder, Darwin Roy, 87, 232, 353
York, Melanie Ann, 197, 303
Yost, William Frederick, 46
Young, Barbara Lynn, 87, 207, 213
Young, Donald William, 88
Young, Lloyd Edwin, 100, 232, 333
Young, Mary Kay, 87, 218, 297
Young, Robert Joseph, 246, 248, 249,
254
Young, Robert Louis, 87, 195, 252, 367
Youngberg, Jean Irene, 210
Youngberg, Linda Ann, 89
Yount, Dale Edward, 114, 375
Yrazabal, Connie Lee, 310
Ytreeide, Joan Leslie, 114, 301
-Z-
Zabala, Elsie Rebeca, 100, 307
Zaccardi, Deborah Rose, 100, 321
Zaccardi, Jilda Marie, 114, 321
Zagelow, Robert Leigh, 217
Zamyoru, Rick, 369
Zanetti, Janet May, 315
Zemke, Craig Forrest, 87, 207, 381
Zenier, Carol Diane, 114, 293
Zenner, Ronald Charles, 114, 355
Ziegler, Cora Lou, 114, 213, 216, 305
Zimet, Stan Louis, 359
Zimmerman, Robert Glenn, 114, 375
Zobel, Lynette Eileen, 30'7
403