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GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS1976-77Volume 75I ,_- · i

A universityis not so mucha place,14 FALL CAMPUS LIFE

as it is an associationof people ...FALL CAMPUS LIFE 15

16 FAll CAMPUS ll FEpeople with ideas

Rush ...Filled withEmotionTwo hu ndred thirty-three girls took part in formal sororityrush August 18-21 . Th ree days of excitement,disappointment, smiles, and tears ended with Squeal Daywhen two hundred six girls were accepted into the ninesororities.18 RUSH

First Registrationin the DomeGoes SmoothlyRegistration, the process whichused to tax the capacity ofMemorial Gym for two days,required about half the floorspace in the dome, less than onefourth of the south concourseand still took half the time.6,200 students moved throughthe dome August 28th., to markthe largest number of studentsto be processed in a single dayand saved the university twodays of class in the fallsemester.REGISTRATION 19

Homecoming1976"The Best Is Yet To Come" proved to be an appropriatetheme for the 1976 Homecoming parade. After five fulldays of pajama parades, bonfires, and float building theVandal football team topped off the week with a 45-17victory over the Weber State Wildcats. Linda Jackson, amember of the Delta Gamma sorority was crowned Queenduring the half-time ceremonies.Princesses Diane Vowel s and TherasaBurkholder; Queen Linda Jackson20 HOMECOMING

''The Best Is YetTo Come . .. ''HOMECOMING 21

VANDALS '76 ...22 FOOTBALL

... Spirit Comes Alive..FOOTBALL 23

26 BAND AND VANDALETTES

Band and VandalettesEntertain Football FansAfter the threat of losing the halftimeperformers because of lack of funds last year,the students came back in full support of theBand and Vandalettes, with a two dollar fee1ncrease. The Band and Vandalettes respondedto this support with some fantastic halftimeperformances. Students_ enjoy these performersat every home football game and at certainaway games such as W S.U., Boise State, andIdaho State.BAND AND VANDALE TTES 27

Fa II ConcertsDraw RecordAttendance28 CONCERTS

During the fall, entertainment inthe Dome was much improved f romlast year, with concerts f rom four ofthe country's top concert groups.Attendance records were set withgatherings ranging from five to eightthousand people.A wide variety of music waspresented. Starting the season offwith some rock and reggae by DougKershaw. The Doobie Brothers and.Si lver followed them w ith a gooddosage of rock and roll. Then, atHomecoming, Valdy and theHometown · Band came w ith theirown brand of music, which mostcall "just plain music." The seasonended with Waylon jennings andJess i Colter, who have been labeledas the most progress ive countrygroup.CONCERTS 29

DG's Defeat Alpha Phifor Intramural Crown30 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL

Delt's Take Men's IntramuralFootball TitleFINAL RESULTS1. DTD2. TMA43. TMA24 . SAE5. SNHINTRAMURAL FOOTBALL 31

Bob EdwardsCaptures IntramuralTennis Title..' .. ...:'..... ,.."' .'. " . ~""". •'STANDINGSFINAL1. B. Edwards2. G. Burke3. D . Nevin32 INTRAMURA L TENNIS

Women's IntramuralTrackMeetINTRAMURAL TRACK 33

Intramural VolleyballEnjoysIncreased Participation

INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL 35

Students HonorPresident HartungThe SEND drive, (Scholarship Endowment NationalDrive) was first proposed in the fall of 1975 and thestudent portion of the drive was undertaken in thespring of 1976 under the leadership of Kenton Bird,student SEND coordinator, and numerous studentvolunteers throughout the living groups.Students were asked to pledge or contribute to any ofsome .45 scholarship funds, and over $65,000 inpledges were collected--far above the goal of $40,000.One of the scholarship funds students pledged to wasset up by the ASUI Senate and will be administered bythe ASUI Scholarship Committee. The Senatedecided to name this fund in honor of retiringPresident Ernest Hartung, in honor of his great effortson behalf of the association and students in general.36 SEND

REGENTS PASSPARKING.REGULATIONSDespite the objections of the staff andfaculty of the University of Idaho, the UlBoard of Regents approved a plan of paidparking on campus.Beginning January 1, 1977 all universityemployees and students who want to park indesignated lots in the central part of thecampus will have to pay $30 per year for apermit.Permits for lots in the perimeter of theuniversity will be sold for $10 per year.Handicapped persons may obtain a reservedspace for $30 per year.University officials estimate the system willgenerate $50,000 annually. Half of that willbe used for the salaries of parking controlpersonnel and the rest will be put into a fundfor maintenance, improvement and expansionof campus lots. The first year's part of thatwill be lost in the transfer of $15,000 back intothe academic area.REGENTS 37

Kibbie DomeEarns NationalEngineeringAward38 KIBBlE ENGINEERING AWARD

The ASUI-Kibbie Dome cannow be put among a list of suchfamous landmarks as the St.lawrence Seaway ... CapeCanaveral. .. john F. KennedyInternational Airport...and TheSt. louis' Golden Arch. TheBarrell Arch Roof of the domehas been named America'sOutstanding StructuralEngineering Achievement for1976The others listed above are afew of the previous winnersselected by the AmericanSociety of Civil Engineers.History was be ing made asthousands of people watchedhundred of workers erect theBarrell Arch Roof designed byBoise, Idaho firm Trus joist Inc.The roof was put in place in 24working days by EmerickConstruction Company ofPortland, Oregon.The roof provides Idaho withthe largest indoor collegefacility in the nation and thefifth largest overall. The ASUI­Kibbie Dome is a multi-purposefacility and has already becomethe home of many activities.Representatives of theawarding agency were on handfor the first football game-Oct.9th, to make the officialpresentation of the plaquewhich is now erected on themain concourse in the dome...KI BBl E ENG IN EERI NG AWARD 39

Cross CountryTeam RacesThrough VictoriousSeason40 CROSS COUNTRY

The U of I cross country team continues to improve, butwill have to wait until next year for another bid for thecoveted Big Sky Conference Championship. The teamfinished the season tied for third place with Montana, asopposed to last year when the Vandals finished fifth.Coach Mike Keller cites thereason for this as team depth.Such talented runners as Doug Beckman, Grayson Pihilaja,Scott Knoblich, and Terry Griffin make up this depth.ICROSS COUNTRY 41

VolleyballTeam EndsSeason15-1542 VOLLEYBALL

Field HockeyEnds WithRecord WinningSeason ... 14-5-1FIELD HOCKEY 43

JOHN YARNO NAMEDFIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICANVandal jersey, number 56, willnot be worn by U of I footballplayers again, as it has beenretired in honor of John Yarno.John Yarno is the first U of Ifootball player to theAssociated Press' first team All­American squad. Yarno a 6' 5",245 pound senior from Spokane,was also named amateurathelete of the year by theGreater Spokane Sports Assoc.This year John played in boththe Senior Bowl, at Mobile,Alabama, and the East-WestShrine game at Stanford,California. John also is the firstlineman ever named Big SkyConference Player of the Year.On January 12, 1977, the firstIdaho All-American Roast washeld. Highlighting this roast wasthe presentation of the originalproclamation designatingJanuary 12, 1977, as John YarnoDay in Moscow.John will graduate this spring inbusiness management, and thenhe hopes to go on to playprofessional football.44 JOHN YA RNO

JOHN YARNO 45

IDAHO MENRACE FORTHE TURKEY46 TURKEY TROT

RUGBYRUGBY 47

WomenCompeteIn SAEOlympics48 SAE OLYMPICS

The women's I iving groups united in competition for theSAE Olympics one Saturday in September. The girlsspent the morning laughing and falling through suchevents as the tug-a-wars, leap frog and ten is ball pushes.The A Phi's took the overall honors and the Kappa' ssubmitted the winning banner.SAE O LYMPICS 49

50 DRAMAHuck Finn

The RealInspector HoundDRAMA 51

52 UNIVERSITY DANCE

University Dance Pre~ents ''Hoedown''The University of Idaho Dance Theatreopened its 76-77 season with a concertof dances to music ranging fromclassical through contemporary, Oct. 29& 30 at the Performing Arts Center.The programs included dances tomusic by composers ranging from Bachand Vivaldi to percussion scores writtenby individual dancers.Dances included "Dancedream,"choreographed by Kathy Winans,"Hoedown," music by Aaron Copland," Ode to Family," music by Vivaldi, and" Explosions from an Inner Orb," astrong jazz piece.Diane Walker, associate professor ofdance serves as director of theUniversity Dance program.U N IV ER SITY D ANCE 53

Campus Chest Week: Display of TalentsStudents on this campus mustseem pretty silly, snarfing downpies, sw illing beer, flauntingtheir legs, and taking part inp lays purposely lacking talent... don' t we have anything betterto do?Maybe not. All those tummyac hes, hangovers, and disp laysof flesh had a sound reasonbehind them. Through theefforts of students here, areacharities have more money tofurther their worthwhile causes.Campus Chest Week ,November 8 through 12 wasorganized by a servicehonorary, Alpha Phi Omega, butthat didn' t stop all studentgroups from participating. Foronce, independents and greekswere able to get together andaccomplish something of value.54· CAMPUS CHEST

CAMPUS CHEST 55

College of AgricultureAuttis M. Mullins, DeanStudents in the College of Agriculture are encouraged toobtain a broad education. In each curriculum, minimumrequirements are specified in agriculture, in biological,physical, and social sciences, and in humanities toqualify the graduate to enter professional fields inagriculture. At the same time, each curriculum permitsstudents to choose elective cou rses that will assist inpersonal growth, help in understanding the environment,and develop communications skills.58 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 59

College ofBusinessThe College of Business was established as a separateprofessional division of the University in 1925. Itsobjective is to train young men and women who arepreparing for careers in business. The quality of theprogram is attested to by the outstandingachievements of Idaho graduates in all fields ofbusiness throughout the nation. Shown at the right isGerald Cleveland, Dean of the College of Business;directly above him is Mr. Truit, head of theAccounting Department.60 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 61

COLLEGEOFEDUCATIONThe College of Education is headed byDean Everett Samuelson. He has beendean of the college for fourteen years.The college of education includesstudies in elementary, secondary,special, distributive, and vocationaleducation and also houses akindergarten and a special educationpre-school .62 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 63

College ofEngineering64 COLLEGE OF ENG INEERING

The year 1976-1977 wasaccompanied by an enrollmentincrease in the College of Engineering.The good job market, the growinginterest of women in engineering andthe importance of engineering skills inother careers accounted for thisincrease.Dean Robert Furgason summed upthe goals of the college: emphasizingquality instruction by reorganizing anumber of courses, instructional labsand innovative forms of teaching. Healso emphasized the excellentteaching and research facilitiesavailable to the students here at theUniversity of Idaho.Along with the many researchprojects being done in the College ofEngineering there is another way forthe students to gain a knowledge ofindustry. This program is called CooperativeEducation. In Co-operativeEducation, students combineacademic studies with work inindustry. This allows the students togain a range of experience, knowledgeand personal development. Many ofthe students enrolled in the collegetake advantage of this program.Approximately thirty companies,including Standard Oil and Boeing,give students the opportunity to workwith practicing professionals.COLLEG E OF ENG INEE RING 65

COLLEGE OFFORESTRY,WILDLIFEAND ...The state of Idaho provides an excellent area for educating andtraining students in natural resources, science and management,because Idaho is largely comprised of forest and range lands,and contains numerous lakes, streams and extensive wildernessareas. A 7,200 acre school forest, located 15 air miles from thecampus, serves as an outdoor laboratory for demonstratingprinciples and practices of forest land management. TheUniversity also provides the forestry student with a forestrynursery, on-campus arboretum, a floating limnology laboratoryon the Snake River, a forestry summer camp on Payette Lake andan opportunity to participate in wilderness studies at a fieldstation in the heart of Idaho' s primitive area. A U of I Forestrystudent has an opportunity to study nearly every aspect of theseresources and professions.66 COLLEGE O F FOR ESTRY

... RANGE SCIENCESCOLLEGE OF FORESTRY 67

College of LawThe College of Law is the only school in the state devotedto educating students for the legal profession. A degreefrom the College satisfies the legal requisite for taking anybar examination in the United States.The three year college is housed in one of the most recentadditions to the campus and is headed by Dean, AlbertMaynard. The building is equipped with a modern library,courtroom, seminar rooms and T.V . video-tape.-- -68 COLLE GE OF LAW

COLLEGE OF LAW 69

College ofLetters and ScienceThe College of Letters arfd Science under the directionof Dean· EImer Raunio is one of the oldest and largestdivisions of the university.Sixteen diversified departments offer t he greatestvariety of majors. These include: English,sociology/ anthropology, political science, psychology,art/ architecture, foreign languages, chemistry, physics,history, theatre arts, communications, home economics,biological sciences and WAMI.70 COLLE GE O F LETTERS AND SCIE NCE

COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SC I EN CE 71

CollegeofMinesDean Maynard M. Miller72 COLL EGE O F M INES

The College of Mines, underthe direction of Dean MaynardM. Miller has an enrollment of365 students this year, ofwhich 233 are undergraduatemajors.The professional college isdeveloping as the northwestregional center in mineralresources education andresearch, offering Bachelorsand Masters degrees inGeography, Geology, GeologicalEngineering, Hydrology, EarthScience, Mining Engineeringand Metallurgical Engineering.Doctoral programs are offeredin Geology and in MiningEngineering and MetaliurgicalEngineering.According to Dean Miller, eventhough public university growthin the U.S. appears now at astandstill, the number of studentsin the College of Mines hascontinued to increase. This islargely because of excellentjob opportunities in the mineralindustries. Several facultypositions have been added this yearstrengthening the College'sprofessional curriculum.The College program is based on abalance of exploration, industrialdevelopment and conservationmanagement of earth resources. Itsgraduates usually specialize in atechnical discipline, butopportunities are available forstudies in mineral related economics,management, government re lations andenvironmental and land-use law .. .all subjects of increasing importancein the mining and earth resourcesprofessions.COLLEGE OF MINES 73

GRADUATESCHOOLThe Graduate School was formally organized in 1925,however, the University of Idaho has been awardingadvanced degrees since 1897. Master's degrees are offeredin 75 areas; professional certificates in six; and doctoraldegrees in 22. As the Graduate School encompasses allcolleges of the University, except the College of Law, awide variety of academic work is provided in one location.Enrollments are large enough to make possible theinterchange of ideas among students and between studentsand faculty that is necessary for graduate programs.Interdepartmental cooperation is an important factor onthe University campus, which is also the chief researchcenter for the state.74 GRADUATESCHOOL

ADMINISTRATIONRobert Coonrod, Academic Vice President- --Sherman Carter, Financial Vice President. --Tom Richardson, Student and AdministrativeServices Vice President76 ADMINISTRATION

~Sandy Gallager, Affirmative Action OfficerEloise Frank, Placement Office DirectorDean Vettrus, SUB ManagerIDon Amos, Business ManagerMatt Telin, RegistrarADMIN ISTRATION 77

Dr. Hartung Resigns As President After E Ieven Years78 DR. HARTUNG

"Your editor has requested that I comment briefly in a sort of retrospective overview of developments in the Universitysince 1965, the year in which I assumed the presidency. In an inaugural address deliv.ered in October of 1965, I quotedformer University of Michigan President Seymour to the effect that the University which is not, in fact, moving forward isactually losing ground. Seymour's point was that there is no "status quo" in an enterprise as basically dynamic aseducation.The years since 1965 have suggested, I believe, that the faculties, staff and students of this institution as well as thepeople and Legislature of the State of Idaho have subscribed fully to President Seymour's idea, and have demonstrated afirm desire to keep the University of Idaho moving forward.This forward movement has been discernable in many areas. Representative and highly effective student and facultygoverning bodies have emerged along with constitutions, a bill of rights, and similar documents recognized by theRegents for their governance and guidance. A clearly stated tenure plan for the faculty has replaced the former vaguelydelineated "continuous appointment." Academic programs have, in many instances, been reorganized, some have beendeleted and others added. Major accreditations have been maintained and in areas such as architecture, newaccreditations have been received. Professional advisory councils to colleges such as Agriculture, Law, Mines,Engineering, Business and Economics, and Veterinary Medicine have either been expanded or newly created. Pioneeringprojects in interstate cooperative education, notably the WAMI Medical and the tri-state Veterinary College have beenimplemented while traditional participation in cooperative programs operated by the Western Interstate Compact forHigher Education have been widened in range. Domestic and foreign student exchange programs have been organized sothat the scope of educational experiences which can be offered to Idaho students has been greatly enhanced. Generalsupport of the University has been broadened through the incorporation and widening of the Alumni Association, theIdaho Research Foundation, and the University of Idaho Foundation. The res~arch posture of the institution has growndramatically under the direction of a coordinating officer, a position first filled in 1966.While these and many other examples of the continuing forward thrust are evident to any who know or study theinstitution well, they are not always apparent to those who do not. The two obvious evidences of growth and forwardthrust which all can sense, however, are in the areas of increased enrollments and expanded plant. In enrollment, thegrowth on campus has been in the neighborhood of 2500 students in eleven years, while registrations in off-campusprograms have exceeded even this growth. In physical plant, a vigorous building program has added an Art-ArchitectureBuilding, the Buchanan Engineering Laboratory, the College of Education Building and Kiva, the Women' s Gymnasium, anew swimming pool, Law Building, Agriculture Building wing, College of Forestry, Wildlife and Range Science Laboratory,Performing Arts Center-Phase 1, new radio-TV facilities, and in student housing, the final wing of the Wallace Complex,the Theophilus Tower, and the married student townhouses.In intramural and intercollegiate athletic facilities the entire University plant has been rebuilt or revised with the move ofthe baseball field to its present location, the expansion of the golf course from nine to eighteen holes, the construction ofthe all-weather outdoor track and field facility, and, finally, the rebuilding and roofing-over of the stadium to create theASUI-Kibbie multipurpose facility.In addition to "new construction" extra mileage has been added to a number of older buildings such as the heating plantand former women's gymnasium, by skillful remodeling and renovationIn all of the areas noted above, progress and change has represented a continuum within the institutions. Many of theitems listed were planned by previous administrations and by previous faculties just as many projects now in the planningstage will find implementation in years to come. The only advantage to looking back really is to assist us in anticipatingthe future. If our anticipation and planning are properly and carefully done and if they are characterized by the samedetermination on the part of students, faculty, staff, administration, alumni and citizens of the State, which produced thechanges noted since 1965, the future will be bright indeed. This University has exhibited a tremendous past and aretrospective look suggests that we have heeded well President Seymour's admonition."DR. HARTUNG 79

ASUI SENATEUPPER LEFT: Rusty Jesser. UPPER RIGHT: jim Manning,Mike Campos. LOWER LEFT : Mike Ayersman, SallyJohnson. LOWER LEFT : David Tominaga, Tarl Oliason,Tamara Sloviaczek.82 ASUI SENATE

LEFT : George Ambrose, Bev Henderson.LOWER LEFT : Lynn Tominaga, ASUIPresident. RIGHT: Mark Limbaugh, GaryKidwell.ASUI SENATE 83

SUB BOARD---UPPER LEFT : Dean Vettrus, Rolin Abrums BevMcBride, Robie Russell, Pete Rogalski, MikeyPeterson, Ray Swenson. LOWER LEFT : RobieRusse ll. LOWER RIGHT : Pete Rogalski.84 SUB BOARD

LE FT : Dean Vettrus, Rolin Abrums, Bev McBride.SUB BOARD 85

·.·.COMMUN ICA liONS BOARDLOWER LEFT : Craig Heitman. LOWER RIGHT: KellyAmos.86 COMM UNICATIONS BOARD

UPPER LEFT : leon Benjamin, Greg Rice. UPPERRIGHT: Mark jacobsen. LOWER LEFT : NinaDilly. LOWER RIGHT : Mona Dobaran.COMMUN ICATIONS BOAR-D 87

Programs BoardROW 1: Leona Schatz, Judy Mahoney 1 Tom Casazza, Jan Picard. ROW 2: Terry Allen, Ron Bush.88 PROGRAMS BOARD

RECREATIONBOARDUPPER LEFT : Dorrie Bloomsburg. UPP ER RIGHT :Caroline Wells. LOWER LEFT : Steve Bonnar.LOWER RIGHT : Marvin Condotto.RECREATION BOARD 89

ForestProductsClubROW 1: Dr. John Howe, Wayne Apostolik, Tom Hall, Glen Gernert. ROW 2: Tom Shew, Mike Miller,Pat Baker, Bob Payton, Chari ie Carll, Dave Hanson, Joe Overstreet, Carl Rana .AmericanSociety ofC ivi IEngineersROW 1: James Grubb, Keith Jacobs, Scott Larrondo, Helen Turner, Jeff Coffin, John Rhodes, W endyCoffin, John Caldwell. ROW 2: Charles Rock, Wayne Befort, Don VanderBough, David Kennedy.90 ORGAN IZATIONS

RallySquadLeft to Right: Cindy Alumbaugh, Janice Ellis, Linda Trompke, Donna Anderson, Judy Pedersen.JUDOCLUBORGANIZATIONS 91

GEM STAFF........ ,..~;; ,~· ·.... . ...~ ' . .UPPER LEFT : Don Kopczynski, Editor.UPPER RIGHT: Judy King. LOWER LEFT :Steve Bonnar. LOWER RIGHT: ChristaZellerhoff, Assistant Editor.92 GEM STAFF

IUPPER LEFT : Sheila Huter. UPPER RIGHT: Donna Jacobs.LOWER LEFT : Nancy Kimberling. LOWER RIGHT: Jeff Hull.GEM STAFF 93

STUDENTHOMEECONOMICSASSOCIATIONFRONT ROW: Patricia Freeman, Dr. Lelia Old, Margaret Hansen, Roma Marks, Mary, Lynn Miller,Kay johnson, ~ster · Edgar , Brenda Chase, Bev Kees, Joyce Hillis. .SECOND Row·: Diane Fingerson, janie Hansen, Carol Klein, Connie Gehring, Brenda Hubbs.STUDENTWIVESFRONT ROW: Mary Doughty--secretary-treasurer, Shirley Carleson-chairwoman, Sue Hendrichschairwoman.SECOND ROW: Sue Gentry, Jeanne Rankin-friendship officer, Sandy Thomson, CaroleNeiman. THIRD ROW: Janet Yoder-faculty advisor, Susie Coffland, Shelly Goss, Barb Forga, BarbSims, Judy,Tracy, Sue Preussner.94 ORGAN IZATIONS

BLOCKANDBRI OLECLUBFRONT ROW : Tom Davison, Art Butler, Stewart Hyndman, Mark Lange. SECOND ROW:Carol Seburn, Diana Rackham, jerry Longobardi, Chuck Cox, Cindy Hildebrand, Pat Kora. THIRDROW: Tom Bishop, Bob Dickson, Mark Kessler, Dan Faulkner, Len Chamberlain.RODEOCLUBFRONT ROW: Bob Dickson; Cindy Hildebrand, secretary; Len Chamberlain, president; TomMcFarland, treasurer; Mark Lange. SECOND ROW: Toby Flick, Diane Rackham, JerryLongobardi, Chuck Cox. THIRD ROW : Marv Thompson, coach, jerry Viner, Terry White, AlanPorath, Randy Sexton, vice president.ORGANIZATIONS 95

KUOI50 watts, FM Stereo at 89.324 hours a day, 7 days a weekWith the new equipment, K.U.O .I.-FMproduces a sound quality that is secondto none in the Inland Empire, and equalto any campus radio station in NorthAmerica.Serving students with a totally studentorientedformat, with features like Prof­Check, the Marvel Comics radio series,arts reviews, student news, United PressInternational, Associated Press,Earthnews and the Human Interest NewsService. The Dinner Hour, whichconsists of news, music, sports from adifferent perspective, a gourmet chef,and special features, commentaries andreviews. K.U.O .I.-FM's morning showcaters to the needs of a student morningaudience by offering a complete mix ofmusic, news and information pertinentto the U. of I. student. With the station'sexcellent remote faci lities, theproduction department is capable ofrecording in stereo all major events,local talent and concerts.UPPER : Steve Barber. LOWER LEFT :Tom Raffeto. LOWER RIGHT: Ed Button.96 KUOI

UPPER: Mike Freeman; Beth Carol; TomRaffeto. LOWER LEFT : Fritz Wells.LOWER RI GHT : M ike Freeman.KUOI 97

KUID98 KUIDLEFT TO RIG HT : Parker Van Heeke, Sandi Carlson, Bob Dugger, Mike Downhum.

SPURSFRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Molly Davis, Sally Muscat, Cindy Schiferl, Julie Garattea, Lindajackson, Ann Reardon, Judy Emerson, Becky Johnson, Ronda Haney, Christy johnson. SECONDROW : Casey Knight, Brenda Chase, Barb Birdt, Mary Sinclair, Jan Belliston, Lisa Stewart, Terry Rash,Cecelia Kopczynski, Linda Stevens. THIRD ROW : Joy Smith, MerRee Choules, Vicki Moore,Chasebolt, Robyn Smiley, Diane Frisch, Joan Schmidt, Marie Auston, Molly Mannschreck, ColleenArnzen, Debbie Gwartney, Caroline Jesser.I K'SLEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Kopper, Lynn Call, Greg Harrie, Tim Carper, Bryan West, Dale Welch, JeffWarner, Rod Finlayason, Kurt Barbie, Bl air Wilson, Mark Mustoe, Ron Haney, Chuck Middleton.ORGANIZATIONS 99

ARGONAUTUPPER : Andy Shepard, Kelly Amos.LOWER : " The Staff"100 ARGONAUT

Top left: Mark Becker, Bill Lewis,Mike Helbling. Top Right: BillLewis. Lower Left: Mike Helbling.ARGONAUT 101

GraphicArtsTop: Kim Stavros, Sue Doak. Bottom Left:Scott J elsma. Bottom Right: Sue Doak102 C RAPH IC A RTS

ProductionUpper Left: Laurie Simos. UpperRight: Hollv. Brumley. Lower Left:John Pool, Alberta Carr.PRODUCTION 103

104Photographers

105

A.S .M .EFRONT ROW : Kevin Croft, George English, George Wendt, Don Rohde, Phil West. SECONDROW: Dave Giroux, Roger Vawter, Steven Leach, Thomas Larsen, Ron Rice, John Thompson, TedNorgard, Advisor; Riley Mayhall, Rod Showalter, David More, Dave Keenan, Brian Brown.W .I.C .(Women inComm., Inc.)LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Nesbitt, secretary; Beth Ca rroll; Karen Greeby, vice-president; BarbaraPetura, advisor; Carolyn Harrada, treasurer; Julia P. Betz, president.106 ORGANIZATIONS

VALKYRIESFRONT ROW: DeeAnn Fielding, Carolyn Harada, Janell Johnson. SECOND ROW: Lori Hoalst, JoanneGross, Patti Schmautz, jan Deobald. THIRD ROW: Candy Thompson, Mary Aschenbrenner, Carol Yenni.ENTOMO­LOGYCLUBLEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Sandvol, Larry O 'Keeffe, Guy Bishop, Steve Rose, Hugh Homan, JohnHeck, Dotti Le Fors, Merlyn Brusven, Kristine Fredrickson, Ga rrett Wright, Michele Nygaard,Brian Spears, Howard Smith, Gerry Guenther, Kurt Volker, Nouri Ganbalani, Kevin Black, DeanRolk, Dale Daniels, Jim Fisher, Molly Stock.ORGANIZATIONS 107

MOSCOWRUSSIANCLUBSEATED: Leah Andersen, Daniel Frye. FRONT ROW : Gloria Stevenson, Charlotte Bu rch, CathyClaunch. SECOND ROW: Moe Eli, Rod Williams, Ron Capener, Deb Scheldorf, Will Honsowetz,Dick Ager.BLUE KEYLEFT TO RI GHT: Rusty Jesser, Mark Limbaugh, Craig Heitman, Scott A llen, Ta rlOliason, Marc Lions, Roger Club, Tom Romi, Tom Raffetto, George Ambrose,Paul Anderson. NOT PICTURED : Storm Spoljaric, Don Coberly, Jim Manning,Jim Ca rver, Mike Gallagher, Steve Freeby, Dave Rudeem, Mike Rowe, HaroldDuf k, Kurt Daw, Mike Wilson, Todd Claiborn, Ri ch Kaufman, Alan Galbrath, jan108 O RGANIZATIONS Deobald, Marc Lyons.

4-HSEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT : Tom Busmann, Suzanne Strong, Kurt Daw. STAND ING : Nick Nash, ScottFehrenbacher.ALPHAPHIOMEGAORGANIZATI ONS 109

114 WINTER CAMPUS

Vandals Bounce With MaturityThe University of Idaho basketball team had one of the toughest pre-conference schedules in recent Idaho history. Tomake matters more difficult, the team was heavily laden with freshmen players. However, the youngsters gained greatexperience and will provide exciting basketball for Vandal fans in the years ahead. Anytime a major university travels sixfreshmen on a ten man roster, you know that a building program is in progress.Two products from the state of Idaho played important roles in this year's program. Bill Hessing, from Capital HighSchool in Boise, and Reed Jaussi, from Idaho Falls High School in Idaho Falls, both freshmen, were starters throughout theseason. Bill provided excellent leadership and Reed was one of our best defensive players. Craig Stohl, Jerry lile andTerry Credler, all played key roles at various t imes during the season.The veterans on the ball club provided excellent leadership throughout the year. When James Smith gained hiseligibility, he provided us an instant scoring threat. As the season progressed, he became one of the top players in the BigSky Conference. Rodney Johnson provided midseason impetus that helped spark the team. Rodney did an excellent jobof rebounding for the Vandals. Jimmy lee became that valuable sixth man that every club needs. He came off the benchto provide scoring, rebounding and good defensive play. Jim Nuess, recovering from back surgery, had a disappointingseason but hung in there and gave moral support to he youngsters. ·The future looks bright. It is obvious to everyone that the Vandals lack that dominant big man. The recruiting prioritieswill focus on the " big guy." The team hopes to suit up next fall with a team that will provide the Vandal'students and fanswith a group they can "brag" about.Jim JarvisBASKETBALL 117

Young Aggressive Vandals Eye. Strong Future118 BASKETBALL

Basketball 119

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHOWOMEN'S BASKETBALLCOMBINESTALENT .' ...Clemons. Darcy Aldroch. Beth Closner. Terry Janus1ew1cz. Mary Flomer. Jane Hayman. Theresa Anderson.Front row Kros larsen, V1ck1 May, Sally Greene. lmda Magon1gle. Maud Sterling Second Row JamieBrebmer, M1chele Bopp, Jane Heffner. Mane Magaffey, Penny Rice Th1rd Row K1m Morone. PeggyJeanme Meyers and V1kk1 Howard .... WITH ENTHUS IASM;120 WOM ENS BASKETBA LL

A WINNING COMBINATION'WOMENS BASKETBALL 121

SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR122 DRAMA

ROSHAMANDRAMA 123

COUNTRY JOE ,DAN HICKS ANDWAYLON JENNINGS .. .124 CONCE RTS

.. . ENTERTAINSTUDENTSCONCERTS 125

126 OUTDOOR PROGRAMSNOW CAMPING & WINTER MOUNTAINEERING, EAGLE CAMP WILDERNESS

•KAYAK ROLL PRACTICE AT THE ASUI SWIM CENTERSKI TOURING NEAR MOSCOWRAFTING ON THE SALMON RIVEROUTDOOR PROGRAM 127

DANCE FORTHOSE WHOCAN'T .. .The second annual MuscularDystrophy Dance Marathon was heldFebruary 25 and 26 and sponsored bythe Alphi Phi Omega. The dancebrought in contributions totaling$1800 and was won by John Dean andSuzanne Gibbs, two of the manyvolunteers. Bands f rom thesurrounding area played in three hourblocks with Dave Vergobbi as theM .C. for the full 24 hours.128 DANCE MARATHO N

DANCE MARATHON 129

CONCENTRATION ANDCOMPETITION SURROUNDSWIM MEET ATMOSPHERE130 SWIM TEAM

SWIM TEAM 131

ALMOSTANYTHINGGOESThe members of DeltaTau Delta fraternity andthe students of the U ofI showed their skills atsome unusual events toraise monE~Y to fightMuscular Dystrophy.Almost Anything Goeswas spons9red by theDelts and not onlyraised money but also1ncreasea stuaentawareness of theproblems of thehandicapped.----132 ALMOST ANYTHING GOES

24HOURSOFBASKETBALLKappa Sigma fraternity sponsored abasketball marathon to raise money forthe Heart Fund. Students from variousliving groups played basketball for 24straight hours.BASKETBALL MARATHON 133

2ND ANNUAL VANDALINVITATIONALTRACK MEET BRINGSIMPRESSIVE RESULTSIdaho's 1600 meter relay team, including B. Omodiale,R. Bartlett, W . Reed, and M . May had a winning time of3:13.29 which qualified them for the NCAA indoor trackmeet.Mac Wilkins established the new Kibbie indoor meetrecord for the shot put in beating the o ld one by nineinches. Wilkins, formerly the world's outdoor recordholder in the discus, also set the new world indoor markfor the discus on his first throw of - -205 feet., 1 inch.134 VANDAL INVITATIONAL

135

BALLETFOLKCONTINUESSUCCESSThe University of Idaho counts itselflucky to have in residence the BalletFolk Company. This is their secondyear on national tour withperformances stretching across sixmidwest and southwest states. BalletFolk is now pa rt of the Dance TouringProgram of the National Endowmentf or the Arts and according to t heirdirector, Ca rl Petrick, the company ismore in demand for residences ofseveral days to a week duration.136 BA LLET FO LK

BALLET FOLK 137

138PHI DELl'S TAKEPOOLTOURNAMENT

BOWLERS COMPETE FORINTRAMURAL CROWN

OFF-CAMPUS 2CAPTURES WOMEN'SBASKETBALL CROWN140 INTRAMURALS

TMA 46 TAKESBASKETBALL TITLEINTRAMURAL$ 141

SATURDAYSIN FALL ...142

. FILLED WITH PICNICS,PARTIES, FOOTBALL,FOOSBALL, AND FUN

BobClampettThe creator of Bugs Bunny,Porky Pig, Tweety, Elmer Fudd,and many more charactersmade a guest appearance here.Talking about his experiences asan animator and creator heldthe audience in captivity.144 ISSUES AND FORUM~

George PlimptonGeorge Plimpton, editor,football player, baseballpitcher, basketball player,boxer, and journalist, made anappearance here talking of hisfailures in the wide variety ofathletic endeavors. He talkedwith a professional air abouthim that enabled his audienceto feel what he was saying.Assorted slides of his pastadventures and pleasi ng humoradded to his talk immensly.ISSUES AND FORUMS 145

THE MANY WONDERSOF CHRISTMAS146 CHRISTMAS

CHRISTMAS 147

Kathy AbtsJim AckeyBrian AdairAudrey lynn AdamsTim AdamsMatt AdolphsenFrank AichelmannScott AlbrightRenee AlleeBonnie AllenCeri AllenKathy AllenPat AllenRodney AllenSteve A enBrad AllisonJulie AlsagerWendy AmbroseKelly AmosDoug AmosDerek Amen170 UNDERGRADUATES

Tim AndersonCynthia AndersonDan AndersonDave AndersonDawn AndersonDebbie AndersonJoe AndersonKathy AndersonPam AndersonPaul AndersonTheresa AndersonHelen AndrewsPeter AndrulesFrederick AngeloJohn ArgyleRobert ArimaRobin ArimaJeff ArnebergDianne ArnoldColleen ArnzenMorris ArnzenPaul ArthurWayne AsbornTim AthertonJerry AtkinsonAnne A torWende AustinGlen BachTim Bach.-rachJohn BagleyJohn BahrHolly BakerJana BakerRick BakerRon BakerGary BalfourJan BalLucinda BallDiane BanghartCurt BarbeeJackie BarberMike BarberDenisse BarjaDoug BarnardBen BarstowLonnie BastlettMark BaseyJim BatdorfLarry BaurCarol BaumanGinny BaxAndy BealBecki BealSue BeasonDiane BeckerUNDERGRADUATES 171

Melissa BeckerMichael D. BeckerKerry D . BedelRandy Bensonleon Bensonleon Benjaminleslie BengstonRandee BernhartDarla BerkowitzJerry BettisMattie BettisMike BettsAnn BeumDan BeusStephen BickfordJoe BideganetaJan BillinstonStu Bixbylana BlakeW . Zaine BlegenDave BloomDiane BloomKelli BoatmanMark BoatmanMike BoePaul BoisigerDennis MoitzAerman BoneMichelle BoppCheri BorchardPat BorchardNancy BordenShannon BothumKirk BowmanPaul BowmanRichard BoydRobert BoyerDoug BozeDon Brabblloyd BrabbJennifer BraddockCarolyn BradenJeff Bragglu Ann BrammerMathew BransonRandy BaunerJamie BrebnerScott BreedingMike BrentK ris BresnahanClinton BriceRenee BricknerKay BridgesDon BrighamChristine BrittBen BrittonAlan Brockett172 UNDERGRADUATES

Daryl BrownLeroy BrownPatty BrownShelly BrownSteve BrownNancy BuckEric BueNeal BiekerMatt BunnCharolette BurchMichelle BurtonE Iizabeth BushJoan BushKen BushTom BushmanArt ButlerDebbie ButlerSusan ButzGina ByrdBarry ByrneDave CalhermanLaurentia CalhoffJennifer CalkinsCathy CalpouzosUNDERGRADUATES 173

Craig CampMarbella CamposCarri CampbellVan CampbellMary lou CannonRon CapenerWilliam CarderMonte CarlsonDayna CarpenerTim CarperDaneil CarnahanDenice CarnahanBeth CarrollPaula CarrothersJeff CareyShawn Dell CarsonChuck CarterJoe CarterCheryl CaseboltCherie CaseyCraig Caufield174 UNDERGRADUATES

Mike ChadwellIris ChamplinShelly CharltonBrenda Chaselynn ChetwoodJeff ChiversMark ChiversTim ChiversT ayna ChoateAI ChouinerdMer Ree ChoulesAnn ChristensenDoug ChristensonNancy ChuJimCilekRobert CirilloCandie ClaibornTodd ClaibornArlene ClarkChristy ClarkDave A. ClarkMike ClarkPat ClarkSteve ClaytonDave ClemmonsDavid CobbTeresa CoberlyTammie ColburnMartin ColeSusan ColesDick ColemanPhil CollaerDennis CollinsDavid ColtonAmy ComstockKen CongerDennis ConleyDennis ConradMike ConroyKevin CooganRenee CookYvonne CookSusan H. Cooleylawrnece CoombsDebbie CopelandDan CornageyLori CornillesDebbie CourtermanBill CowellDebbie CraigMike CramerKathy CrawfordMick CrawfordJudy CroyKen CrosbyJeff CrosbyUNDERGRADUATES 175

Tom CrossanBrad CrotteauJames B. CroweMark Crowsonarjory CruickshankBill Curranlynette CurrenJulie CurryDick CurtisMike CurtisJeff CzmowskiRoger DayKenneth DayMolly DavisRowena Davislinda DartschMike DarcySally DanielJohn DanahyMartha DeanTerry DeanDianna DeedsTami DigitzJohn DialRick DickinsonWade DiehlDale DillonMark DimonMitch DionEllie DierShad DefenbachDanae DelauneRosendo DelarosaRick DelyiaBill DeobaldVicki DeRocheDon DouglasDebbie DorndorfVickey DoolingJenifer DonohueDavid Doerrlayne DodsonBrian DockinsScott DockinsShane DochertyJackie DoddMona Dobaranlu Ann DobaranMarilyn DokkenDan DriscollMarian DrakeJanet DuncansonBill DuncansonRandy DuncanDan Duncan176 UNDERGRADUATES

~Jenni DurbarnDob DysonJames EastonTim tchertonBecky EckhardtJan EdgettH Gayle EdmarkSharon EdmarkCindy EdwardsOwen EdwardsMike WimersBecky EismgerSand• ElliKim EllisJudy EmersonFred EndowGene EricksonMatt EspeDavid J. Ester!Kyra EvansSteve FairbrotherAngela Farley•IIIJoe FascillaRuss FasolmoKarin FastDan FaulknerUNDERGRAD UATES 177

Mike FaulknerTom FaulknerScott FehrembacherJim FergusonArlen FetchDoug FinchSrant FinchRod FinlaysonMargaret FinneyDick FisherSteve FisherAndrew FitchTodd FlanickClark FletcherFolz FlickJanet FloyaByron FlynnBryan FogelmanAlvaro Arias FontStuart FooteCharlie FordDudley ForsterAnn FosterDave FosterDave FoundsLori FreemanCary FreiburgerMarie FreiburgerTom FreemanDiane FrischRick FritzleyMike FryCindy FullerSally FunkTerril FureyWes FujiiDebbie CableJulie CarateaSteveCanoCarlos GarciaGina GardnerKathy CarmendiaSteve CarsheBrian GeddisMike GeddisMike GerringerSue GillespieEric CinensBobCinkleDavid GirouxRalph GoetzingerBeth GoffJane CoicoecheaDebbie ColdenDanette ColisTomiCoulBrian Glaze178 UNDERGRADUATES

Bob GleasonJim GleixnorClaudine GrahamJohn GrahamTammy GrahamSheri GrantDon GrayChm GreenfieldKay GreenawaltBill GriffithsLinda GrismerSuzzane GroffJames GrubbTom GrubbMike GuerryDiana GuinotteSue GustinE uc GutierrezDeb GwartneyJim GrintJud M. HarkettMichael HackneyRob HaddockJanet HenerGavin HagenJim HaightStan HallawayBruce HalvorsonKevin HamiltonTheresa HancockJim HanlonUNDERGRADUATES 179

Don HanaBarb HansenRex HansenBrett HansonMargaret HansonLarry HardingSteve HardyBob HarringtonBill HartleyLori HartleyJohn HartmanVickie HartruftFlorence HarrisJohn HarrisonLindsey HarrisForrest HarryRick HarperElt HasbroukMike HasfurtherGary HasenoehrlGreg HasenoehrlJim HasenoehrlJanet HaskellBob HaugBarry HawkinsMark HaydenForrest HaysRick HaysSheri HayesSusan HeadrickPhil Healy180 UNDERGRADUATES

Ron HeathDave HechtnerMike HechtnerTracy HedrickRegan HeeseDean Heffl mgerJane HeffnerScott HeggemCary Hegrebergjanee HeinGreg HelblmgKatrina HellingerGail HendersonCarl HenricksonBill HensleyCarole HenseyScott HepburnDavid HerleyMary HernandezScott HespeltHolly HeuflnngJake Heusenkveld)lm HicksJocelyn H iggenbothaWaverly Hane HillJoyce HillisGary HindermanRobert HiraiLori HoalstEd HobbsPeter HoffMel HofmannTom HoffmanRussell HoldredgeDana HollandCheryl HoltMark HolzrickterDave Honcikjayne HopkinsJodi HopkinsLori HopperMarianne HornAlbert HornbackerPat HouseRick HowarthCindy HoweL Linn HowerErin HowserKevin HoyerDebbie HuffJoseph HuffDoug HuffmanJohn HughesChris HugaBill HultmanCameron HughesUNDERGRADUATES 181

Nelda HumeDebbie HumphryRick HuntVicki HuntJodi HuntsingerCarolyn HurstMartha HustaSally HutchisonSheila Huterjoyce HymanDebbie IngramMikelsonDan IvanoffKaren IversonTim lwuoltaClaudia JacksonDeborah Jacksonlinda JacksonRobert Jacksonlin JacobsKevin JamesHerb JanhsenLora JasmanCarolyn JesserSue JesserRonald JetterWayne jensenPam JobesBecky JohnsonBecky JohnsonBev JohnsonBrent JohnsonCarol JohnsonCarole JohnsonCary JohnsonJanelle JohnsonJanette JohnsonJeff JohnsonJudy JohnsonKathleen JohnsonLarry JohnsonMark JohnsonMike JohnsonSally JohnsonBlaine JohnsonBlaine Johnstonlinda JohnstonPat JohnstonSusan JohnstonJan is J oilyWisdon JonathonMarla JonesFred jonesJacey JonesMary JonesNancy Jones182 UNDERGRADUATES

Penny JonesRichard JonesToni JonesKris JonsonKevin JonnfzBarbara JordonGreg KalbfleischCurt KaldhvsdalKathy KandlerVicki KanwischerPam KarklinGus KarrounCraig KeatingBrian KeethJonathan KelletBill KellerPatrick KellyDon KemperMary KesselBill KeysEd KeyesUNDERGRADUATES 183

Robert KeysRobert KilduffGreg KilmerSina KilsgaardNancy KimberlingLarry KincaidJudy KingKarla KinnisonDanny KinsolvingRobert K inucanDean KinzerKathy KinzerDuncan KirkRick KirschKelly KitchensEris KlepperSandra KleinDonald KlineKris KlosswerKathryn KnightMary KnopfWalter KnoteBill KnudsenDan KohringBecky KopczynskiDon Kopcynski184 UNDERGRADUATES

Steve KopkeBob KopperRoger KoraJody KosterBob KovoichMarge KrahnJeff KramerRobm KrumMarcus Kubosumijohn KuleJerome KumshCindy KuntzKurt KuyperJ 1m KytonenMarta LafstedtDave LambM1ke Lamb~rthSam LangeRu Anne LangleyRon LangrellD1ane LarsonDoug LarsonRick LarsonJane LastM1ke LairgneJane LathamChen LarwenceDen1se LawrenceSteve LeachLe1gh LedfondChung S1k LeeM1ke LeflerClark LehmanJenn1fer LehnJoE lien LeitchCary LemmonEarl LeughReed Lew1sJim LienhardScott LmdsayPatric1a L1tlichBruce LodgeJay LoganRobert LongDebbi LongfellowKelly LongstaffSteve LorenzBrad LorenzenRena LothropTom LutherMarc LynchBeth LyonWilliam LyonBradley LyonsDiana MadsenUNDERGRADUATES 185

Janet MagnusonKim MahaffeyCarol MahlerJudy MahoneyNancy MahoneyDoug MaimJay ManningJoy MarmonKathy MarkhamPaul MarkowitzCyndi MarksMike MarksCarleen MarshTerry MarshJoe MarshallSteve Marshallharite Adriane MartinRick MartinVirginia MartisClay MathesewsonBrenda MathisonDoug MathewsKali MathewsTom MathewsDianna MattsonJohn MavencampDebiMaulin~arol MaySusan Cora MaybachleAnne McClainDan McCollumJoanne McCoyKaren McCoyClaudia McCrearyCary McDannelliz McDevitFrank McDonaldJim McDonaldKim McDonaldMardi McDonaldlaura McDougalRandy McDowellShelly McE iiottFreida McEwenJohn McFaddenDaniel McGeeJulie McGeeCregg McGillisAnne McCouchDorothy McGoughJim McCowanMolly MacGregorDan McintoshDoug Mel ntosh186 UNDERGRADUATES

Ann MclaughlinKevin McMahonVern McMasterPerrie McMillenBrian McMurrayJohn McMurrenTim McMurtreyMary McKaeDiane MeachanJohn D. MeadSusan MeyerRod Merriganlinda MeschkoCynthia MetzlerBrad MichaelsonChuck MiddletonBambi Millerjane Millerlynn MillerMary Ann MillerMichael MillerMichael MillerMike MillerSheila MillerTeri MillerTom MillerRon MillickRobert J. MinkUNDERGRADUATES 187

John MitchellRob MitchellScott MitsonBarb Moatslenora MobleySusie MolenaarGary MolesMeilssa MoroogianDanny l. MonroeDon MontgomeryJeff MontgomeryReg MontgomeryMarcy MoonTim MooneyDan MooreJohn MooreKathy MooreMary MoorerJohn MooreheadCraig MorigeauRuss MorganCalvin MorrisNola MorrisSteve MorrisonBarb Mortensen188 UNDERGRADUATES

John C MortonChristi MoserRandy MoserSaied MotevasselaneBobMoulPhyllis MougeyKristen MoultonMindy MouuJohn MudgiGlen Muirbrookjohn MurphyClark MuscatTimMwaiMary NahhasMatt Na1lBng1d NaultLorna NekobaJulie NelsonKris NelsonDebbie NewellAnn NewmanJulie NewmannE lien NickelsonGrant N1xonBryon NorbyLinda NortonMary NuxollDavid ObermeyerJanet ObermeyerSusan OberbergerKevm O'brianMargaret O'ConnellHujoko OgawaBill OgleCindy OgrenPat O'KeefelmoOkonknoAugusten OlivoBill OliverCathy OlsonMike O'MearaKathy OmuraShelly OrvickMelissa OttoAlan OursMike OwsleyRex Oxfordj1m PaceMarhss PameCamille PainterDeana PainterBeth PalmerAnn PardeuDan ParrellUNDERGRADUATES 189

David ParrishElayne ParrishCynthia PasterLinda PattisonJill PattonCraig PaulsenMary PavekWayne PerkinsPattie PerkinsDan PetersCary PetersonBarry PetersonDebra PetersonErick PetersonKathleen PetersonLonma PetersonTed PetersonKit PennellCharles PentzerE lien PfeifferRon PhelpsJan Marie Piccardlee PilonRon PihlRobert PlayfairDiane PlumeeDebbie PlymireVirginia PowellPolly PrafittBrad PrestonBill PruittMarne PuphalAllan QueenCary QuigleyBill RabeMartha RadcliffBarb RadichMary RaffettoDennis RainsThomas RalphPhyllis RamseyerLisa RaneyConi RathboneJames RathkeMike ReaganCarol ReagerJim RedingerEarl ReedMary ReedWarren ReedRobert R. ReeneDenis RehfeldJack ReichertRolly ReidKevir. RenfrowSteve Reyburn190 UNDERGRADUATES

Guy ReynoldsMark Reynolds)ulte Rtcelarry RtceBrad RichardsonK athenne RichterTanie RiciDennis RidgueaySteven Rtes)olyn RiggsAnne RoiodanBrian RipleyDenne RiversScott RobbmsDale RobinsonKelly Roc'

Lind RupprechtTim RudeenKevin RuckerBernie SanderDave SandersDick SargentDavid Satterthwaite Jr.James ScanlonTony ScarboroughMel SchaferDon SchaechtelGayle SchaefferRod SchaefferCindy SchiferalTim SchieblerJan SchillerJim Schillerjay SchmidtPam Schnidtjoseph Schmittjoan SchmitMike SchneirrFran SchoultzLiz SchreiberColleen SchroederDavid Schulz192 UNDERGRADUATES

Stephen SchultzGary SchumacherWayne SchumacherSteve SclottmanDon ScottGary ScottCenna SellersKevm SeubertScott SvingenMike ShannahanPatnck SharpSteven A ShelterM1ke ShawnerTed ShelgroveArvm SheperdKaren ShieldsJoe ShirtsSandy ShookTracy Showverjames SiedelmannSteve SigafoosB1ll Sikesliz SikesRon SilflowGerry SillivanRuss SimmonsDebb1e S1monVic SimpsonMary Sincla1rCarolyn SindtDoug SironKent SissonUz SkidmoreJames Slepf1eldMike Slettelnge Sliekerjohn SloykaBill SmallwoodM1ke SmelekCarol Sm1thDave SmithGreg SmithHolly Smithlise SmithJudy SmithKent SmithKent Smithlarry Smithlisa SmithClayson SnookJerry SnyderSue SoderstromEric Solrielov1s SoumasTom SouthWiller SowcartyUNDERGRADUATES 193

Relton SpainColleen SparksRick SparksKevin Dale SpencePam SpenceBarb SpenceNan SpinazzaMark SpitzSandra StackiBruce StaggersDave StakRick StapletonCarrie Stauberlinda SteelDan SteigersDave Stettmanlinda StevensBrett StewartRick StierMike StinsonMike St. MarieTony StocktonBrian StokesTed StokesTom StoopsJoyce StrattonCindy StridderPhillip StringhamSuzanne StrongCarole Strupplisa StuartGary StuckiBelinda StuderRoger StulzChristi StumpfCharles StutsmanMark SudenMary SullivanDave SuttonFrankie SwansonPete SwanstromMark SymonsMel T akeharaSusan TalbotDoug TatkoCathy TatkoTim TauriguiJim TaylorBob ThielgesleAnn ThoeCandi ThomanCindy Thomaslynne ThomasTracey ThomasJennifer ThomasonAmy Thomson194 UNDERGRADUATES

Candy ThompsonDebbie ThompsonSteve ThompsonSig ThompsonMolly ThometzSandy ThorstensonBrad ThortonBrenda TolmieRonnie TomihamaTim TorillMike ToulouseBetty Town sonVicki Tows leyLarry TracyJohn D . TrimbleTerry TroyMark Truesde llVicki TuckerTom Tudderlana TurnballRocky TuttleUNDERG RADUATES 195

Brett TynerTom TylitkiTamea UdaConrad UnderdahlSteve VakelickMark VanceRandy VanceRobert VancottVicki VanderschaffSteve VanSlykeJim VanStoneJim VarleyBob VassarMark VedderCharles VickreyBecky ViehwegSteve VirtueJeff Vilamant1Lisa VillanoLisa VallasinorWarren VolkmanBruce VossCharlotte WagersGary WagnerPaul WakagawaReid WalenAI WalkerDave WalkerRichard WalkerKarla WardPhil WardTom WardBarbara WarnerJeffrey WarnerTom WarnickSandie WatsonScott WatsonJon WaughtolClarke WebbTony WebsterSteve WheelerJanis WeidnerMary Jane WeisMike WeissDan WeitzDale WelchJim WelchMarcia WellsRandy Welsh196 UNDERGRADUATES

Richard WelshRick WelterLinda WendekonMike WermersRuss WermersTaylor WernessEugene WeschenfeldeJennifer WestonJohn WestonTerry WestonDan WhiteJeff WhitePat WhiteTerry WhiteJan1s WhitingerEd WicherSteve WicksJano WiedemannEva WilkinSteve WilkinsDav1d WillardCharles Will1amsJerry WilliamsJoe WilliamsMark WilliamsWoody Will1amsBnan WilsonVicki WilsonManlyn WmdersPhillip WindleyDebra WinetSue WinkleLaune WinslowDave WisdomAndy WisemanVmce WolfMark WolfeP.W. WolpertDel WoodGerry WrightJim WrightKevm WrightCarol Yenn1Paula YorkJohn ZiglerJim ZimmermanMarty ZimmermanRon ZommermanTrudy ZimmermanUNDERGRADUATES 197

200 SPRING CAMPUS LIFE

A SEASON OF NEW BEGINNINGSSPRI NG CAMPUS LI FE 201

COLOR MY WORLD .. .202 SPRING CAMPUS LIFE

... SPRINGSPRING CAMPUS LIFE 203

VANDAL TRACK TEAMSETS NEW RECORDSON ROUTE TO BIGSKY CHAMPIONSHIP204 TRACK

TRACK 205

The University of Idaho men's tennis team recorded theirfirst ever thirty-win season. The Vandal netters, whofinished 31-6, registered a shutout victory over arch-rivalWashington State and defeated the University of Oregonfor the first time in history. The Vandals were led by SteveDavis, a junior from Boise, who played first singles for thesecond straight year. Davis again won more than 20matches. Junior college transfers Rich McCarthy and RobKnox held down second and third positions respectively.McCarthy had an impressive 28-7 record, while Knox alsowon more than 20 matches. Unfortunately, NCAAeligibility rules prohibit both players from playing for theVandals in 1978. Joe Hignight, another transfer student,was a major reason for Idaho' s success. Hignight sporteda 31-4 singles record and was 26-6 in doubles, where heteamed with McCarthy. Senior Rob Leonard closed outhis college tennis career in impressive fashion. The Boisenative had a 31-5 mark at fifth singles. Bill Ferranti, asenior form Raton, New Mexico, rounded out the top six.He teamed with Leonard in doubles for a twenty-winseason. Other members of the Vandal squad includedDick Coleman, Cord Inglis and James McCarthy. Withthe return of Davis, Hignight, Coleman, James M cCarthy,and redshirts Jim De Roetth and Scott Moreland, Idaho' sgreat tennis tradition should continue in 1978.VANDAL TENNIS-lcblho9lcbiho6lcbiho llcblho 7ldahg.9ldaho9lcbiho6lcblho 2lcblho 7lcblhoSlcbihoSIdaho Ildaho 9ldaho9lcbiho 6ldaho9ldaho 91WhittMitI Central Washlnpon State3Portlandashinpon2 !fashlnaton Stateo1astern W ashlnaton Stated Nottlr1dahe3 l-I..Ciarll State7 Nevacbi-Las Veaas2 Utah State4 Nevada-Reno4 Weber State1 Boise State0 Spokane FallsOWhltmanJ Oreaon0 Eastern W ashinaton State0 Washington State206 MEN'S TENNIS

Vandal Tennis Team : 1-r, Coach Jim Sevall, James M cCarthy, Rob Knox, Joe Hignight, Steve Davis, Rod Leonard, BillFerranti, Gordon Inglis, Rich McCarthy, and Dick Coleman.MEN'S TENNIS 207

U OF I WOMEN' STENNIS TEAMLOOKS TOWARDBETTER YEAR

Front row: Cindy Essler, Gina Gardner, Julia Uberuaga, Sally Greene, Marcia Whealen. Back row: Sarah Gabby,Beth Closner, Lisa Hazel, lnge Slieker, Barb Propst, Coach Bonnie Hultstrand.WOMEN'S TENN IS 209

VANDAL BASEBALL: SERIES OF UPS AND DOWNS210 BASE BALL

BASEBALL 211

WOMEN'STRACKTEAMFRONT ROW: Michelle Pfeiffer, Amy Tompson, Debbie Johnson, Lynn Welch,Vicki Kanswischer. BACK ROW: Coach Dr. JoDean Moore, Nancy Thompson,Terry Janusiewicz, Linda Graham, Sue Hatch, Cindy Hopkins.212 WOMEN'S TRACK

WOMEN'SBOWLINGL toR: Lorilei Broadbent, Lori Townsend, Marcia MacDonald, Sue Miller, Cris Rice, Sally Muscat and Pat Kora.WOMENS BOWLING 213

.. # --. ..At.-......... "' ...J-214 INTRAMURALS

CAMPUS JOCKS WORK OFFBEER BELLIESIN SPRING INTRAMURALSliEEP \\''I'S.l,H'IiEU l ' P~IIIJI 'I' .\ U \ 'PHESS .\HE.\I NTRAMURALS 215

BORAH SYMPOSIUM EXPLODESWITH TALKS OF BOMBSAND ENERGY ...216 BORAH SYMPOSIUM

The 31st annual Borah Symposium was held at the University March 22-24, with a topic of "Nuclear Strength-A FaustianBargain]" More than 20 speakers and panelists, including politicians, atomic scientists and armament experts,participated in the 3-day event, with major sessions held each night. Each evening session focussed on a different aspectof the nuclear issue.The first night's topic was " The Threat of Nuder War and Terrorism." The speakers: Senator Frank Church, 0-ldaho, amember of the senate for the past 20 years, who supported an international agreement to slow the proliferation of nuclearreactors that " could become the parents of newborn bombs," and called for an end to U .S. arm sales abroad; HaroldAgnew, who worked on the development of the first nuclear fission chain reaction, said the key to preventing a nuclearwar is the belief that " neither side can win;" Benard Feld, editor-in-chief of the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, presentedseveral pessimistic scenarios that yielded the probability of better than one in ten that there will be a nuclear. war by theend of this century.BORAH SYM POSIUM 217

The second evening's theme was " Nuclear Decisions andArms Limitations," with Philip Farley, R.J. Rummel, andHerbert Scoville as speakers. Two of the speakersdisagreed on assessments of the U.S. nuclear strengthcompared with that of the Soviet Union. One saw us aslagging behind, the other said it was " nonsense" and thethird speaker examined in depth the value of strategic armslimitation treaties (SALT) negotiations. Rummel, professorof political science at the U of Hawaii and director of thePATH Institute of Research on International Problems,used charts to back up his argument that America was atthe peak of its military might during the Korean andVietnam Wars. Scoville, who is secretary of the ArmsControl Association and former Assistant Director forScience and Technology of the Arms Control andDisarmament Agency, quoted his own figures and said thegreatest danger is that systems might become sosophisticated that a nuclear war might start by accident. Aformer Assistant Secretary of the Atomic EnergyCommission and a Special Assistant to the Secretary ofState for Disarmament and Atomic Energy, Philip Farley is"convinced we have nothing to fear, and much to gain,from a vigorous and clearheaded pursuit of strategic armslimitations. The Soviets view defense differently than wedo, because many Russians remember their country beinginvaded. They are fearful of our NATO allies on one sideand China on the other."The final evening of talks showed speakers stressing thatthe U .S. and other superpowers must first set an examplefor the minor nations by limiting armaments, so we cansuccessfully encourage the smaller nations to foregonuclear weapons.Batzel, a University of Idaho graduate, now director of theLawrence Livermore Laboratory at Berkley, said the U .S.must take the lead to reduce the motivation for allcountries to acquire nuclear weapons. A former nuclearphysicist, Theodore Taylor, urged us to " follow the sun. "Psychologist Douglas DeNike said we should turn ourattention to human relationships to cure the kind ofthinking that has brought us to the edge of nuclear disaster.Ernest Stranger, senior political officer of the UN Centerfor Disarmament, said the questions of proliferation anddisarmament can' t be separated. " The big powers will haveto make concessions in the area of their own arms in orderto get the rest of the world to agree not to developweapons," he said.Borah committee chairman Amos Yoder prepared asummary statement from the opinions of the 15 scientificand political experts at the symposium which recommendscontinued negotiations with the Soviet Union to extend theStrategic Arms Limitation agreement, a strengthening ofcontrols over nuclear materials and an agreement amongthe major powers not to use nuclear weapons against nonnuclearnations.218 BORAH SYMPOSIUM

. . . ENDS WITHRECOMMENDATIONSTO CONTINUENEGOTIATIONSWITH SOVIETSBORAH SYMPOSIUM 2 1 ~

THREE PENNY OPERA220 THREE PENNY OPERA

THREE PENNY OPERA 221

INDEPENDENT DAYSGONG SHOW222 THE GONG SHOW

THE ANNUALPHI DELTTURTLE DERBYTURTLE DERBY 223

224 RUGBY

The Blue Mountain rugby teams of Moscow took thetourney championship and third place titles in theMiller-Columbia River Rugby Tournament. The fieldconsisted of Gonzaga, Washington State, Spokane,and Kootenai, British Columbia, in addition to theBlue Mountain teams.Blue Mountain I advanced easily to thechampionship game by defeating Spokane 24-0, andWashington State 10-0. The championship gamelooked more like a lesson in rugby as Blue Mountain Idemolished Gonzaga 50-0 to claim the tourney title.Blue Mountain II nailed down third place with an 18-10 win over Washington State.RUGBY 225

''AFTERNOON DELIGHT''SPRING MUSIC FESTIVALAs many as two thousand persons enjoyed eightmusical acts Saturday April 30 under a hot pale skywith only slight threats of the usual Palouse springmusical weather.Afternoon Delight, a low-key event in comparisonwith its older and more notorious brother BlueMountain came across smoothly with only a fewminor difficulties.KUI D-FM sponsored the gathering with Parker VanHeeke executive producer, Peter Basoa and Kit Nerrasassitant producers.The show began a bit after 11 a.m. and wasbroadcast live over KUID beginning at noon. Itcontinued until almost 9 p.m., more than an hourafter the scheduled cut-off time of sun-down, but noone was complaining.Small dogs abounded chasing large dogs, while theolder generation danced to the foot-stomping music.Performers included Howlin Coyote, Buffalo Roseand other local groups.226 AFTERNOON DELIGHT

AFTERNOON DELIGHT 227

COMMENCEMENT1977

Saturday, May 14th, marked Idaho's82nd commencement ceremony.This was the first time in the history ofthe University of Idaho thatcommencement was held onSaturday. Out-going president ErnestW. Hartung served ascommencement speaker discussing" Crisis 1977, The ThreateningOpportunity."Besides the 920 seniors receivingbachelors degrees, there were also153 masters and doctorate degreesawarded at the two hour ceremony.Four honorary degrees were alsoawarded to distinguished Idahoans.The four are Curtis J.Berklund,director of the Bureau of LandManagement since 1973, a permanentresident of Cottonwood, Idaho, nowliving in Potomac, Md.; Dr. P.C.Holm, dean emeritus of the Collegeof Veterinary Medicine at OklahomaState University, now living at St.Anthony, Idaho; Dr. J. HaroldWayland, Professor of EngineeringScience at the California Institute ofTechnology, Pasadena, and D r.Leonard J. Arrington, professor ofWestern History at Brigham YoungUniversity.GRADUATION 229

232 DORM Ll FECHANGING WAYS

CROWING DAYSDORM Ll FE 233

)>I-cI)>nI0~mC"))>Front row: left to riaht; karen Roll, lorn• Peterson, Tr1cy S~wyer , Sus•n johnston, Robyn W.ud, Julie Aluaer, Suunne Silzel, Debbie Anderson. Second row: Vicki Wil.sonsonaltl!dtr,jeri Allen-social chairman, Barbara Birdt-Second Vice President, Mary Clark-President, Mrs. Barnett-housemother, Jan Crawford-First Vice President, C1rrie St•uber·treuurer, Sue linker-rush c~irmiln, Bonnie Allen-Third Vice President. Third row: Sally Johnson-publicity, Debbie Newell, Pam Bri&&s, SuU~n Seelye, Kris Siren, lorra.ineMiller .. chlpl~oin, Carol Smith, Robyn Willey-Khol• rship, Mary Knopf, Silly 0.11niels, C.uol May, Sheil• Miller-historian, Marlin P11ine, Iris Ch1mplin-P1nhel. Rep., Mucy Moon,katrina Hellinaer. Fourth row: Cindy, Olin, Ktllit Boatman, Anna kay Whipple, )11nict tdaett, T11mi Turner, lind11 StevenJ-correspondin& secrttuy, )elln H11uer, Vicki Hllrtrufthouwmllnllaer, tllen Nickelson, Suzilnne Cuthrie-recordina secretu y, lind11 Crismer•wttrden, Sttlly Hutchison, kttthie Emerson, kris Johnson, Debbie Dorendorf,.T11n11 Blake.lttrb11r11 lbdich, C11il Wttrd.)>I-cI)>C"))>~~)>0mI-f)>234 LIVI NG GROUPSFront"row: left to riaht; leckie )enicek, Nancy kranmer, Cindy Ross, lisa Olson, Pati lettich. Second row: Tllm.Jra Sloviaczek, Cris Rice, liz SikH, Tr11cy He11drick, Diane Jones,Ann Oberst. Third row: Pat IC.ora, Carly Roaers, Jennifer WaJhburn, Mrs. Finke, housemother, Valerie Powell, )an )ohnstun, Joy St11nsberry, Edit tuterbrook, Sherron Osmus.fourth row: Mara• ret H11nsen, Cheryl Spencer, Sue Miller, Mary Moorer, Debbie Colden, Jackie Iuber, Vicki Tucker, liH Stuut, linda Wilder, Gail Henderson, )iln Belliston,k111i Mathews, k11ren McCoy, Carolyn )tuer, Vidci Vandersc:haaf, linda Crout. fifth and last rows: lorelei Broadbent, lev Andrew, Marcia Wells, kathy Carmendia, NancyJone-s, Rttndee Bernhart, DiiiM Deeds, Sally funk, linda C11rdinal, Barb MortenJtn, Ann P11rdew, liz Skidmore, Beth P11lmer, Debbie Simon, )olyn Rius, Shanon White, lnaeSliektr, liz Schreiber, Sus11n )Httr, Sue Gustin, Cindy H11mm, Julie Olson, Brenda Tolmit.

)>I\JI)>7\)>\J\J)>I)>~c:o0)>hont row: ltft to riaht; I ill Culver. Scott (OI\JI)>\JIFtont row: left to riaht; MAry Ann Miller, TIN Winkler, lindA. PAttison. Chris Wolf. Chris litter 'WildmAn', Erin HO'Wstr, Sandy 1111, Mitzi 'enttn, )liM Miller, Connie £dan.Stcond row: Cynthi• Ensiwn, Jill Pollick, k•thy Ru, k•r• Brooks, Mrs. J•ne Acklty, Christy Mosor, C•rol Hipple, Anne Bun. Third Row : L•ur• McOO

)>r­-cI)>--i)>c0~mCJ)>ccm--i)>--iIm--i)>-cFront row: left to riaht; P1t Johnston, Helen Soulen .. Jenny Vietton, P1ul• C1rruthers, D11vin AndtrJOn, M.uy knopf, Ellen Ry1n, Youna Elt Hubroudc, Mttrit Ottyn, lob twna.TherH.a Anderton, Mike Woodruff, Cur1 W1ttsye.t, Cit McCtoe, ltnH l ridc.ner, J•rw Hefner, Ann Moutner, M.ara Sou len, M•ra H.ai"'H'n, Michelle lunon. Second row: PeteFotslips, Opie Morton, Jo~net M.la...,son, Steve Achord, Cordy l,adford, Steve Airyt.l, G1r'( S.aila i, Puffy flrlty. Third row: D•n S

cc0::::0)>II)>IIFront row: left to riaht; Vic: W1tkins, Scott lindwy, Albert Hornbac~r. Jeff CJmowslci, ,._brtin Plum, Peter Bttklty, Raoul Alltn, Mull Holstttn, Jim lultin, Rictwrd Jones.Second row; Mark Johnson, Irian Stokft, Vern McMuter, Tom lic-h.ards, Jerry Gilft, loss Dei1Rou,Jtuy Ballbac'h, Tom Carrier, John Salesky, John J~rvinen . Thlird row; MarkCrow, Jach Ptavy, Monte CariJOn, l ich.lrd McCarthy, S1nliaao Ram01, D1n H~rt, kevin Sutbert, H1l HaMel, Pat O'ke-efe, Mike Fuller, Bill Seide, Scott Mortland, Mark McNtll,Dave Sutton, Oaw Stellmon.. four1h row; S~nt Hydt, Peter ColtiM, ForHI H1rry, Tim Nubch, Tom Woodl1nd, Alan Porath, Orl411nd McDowell, lttd Lewis, lonny Tatt, Brett'•lortOn, D•w St•l>dlwl.n)>~-cccmIII)>IIFront row: ltft to riaht; Sh411wn Cars• n, )tan Uhltnkott, kim Webster, Sttphlnit Ne1l, l.auu Ruppe, Dt.an..a P.ainter, lin )I cobs, fran Schoultr, Christine Brett. Second row: J,aneBrennecke, Carol laum,an, Chris Stit1, S.ally Thom,as, ICathy Carlson, lucy Mt.ai, Pam Schmidt, Julie Chadderdon, Cl,audi.a Olson, Ruth Criaa.s, Sue kitt, Penny Jones. Third row:June lrtnrttc-lte, Ietty Mardull, Shawn Willi.anK, Julit Sutton, Debbie Johnson, k,uen Hein, Holly Herbert, frieda Neher, vtc•i Rost, Pat Rtinh.art, Sandra klein. fourth row:laura leinturt, kathy Shannon. Gayle Phillips, Tracy Leavitt, Janet Ptawy, Claudi,a Brt-tdina, Sheni Martin, kathy Iichter, Shelley Reynolds, k,athy Hobday, Gwen krvtaer. JodiHunbinaor, Dobbio Wutbrooii, J•yM Hopllins, C•rol Snydor, Uvir• (l.,k.LIVING GROUPS 237

THE CHANGING FACESOF SPORTS ....238

239

n)>;;c~m;;cI)>rfro.tl row: Joyce Hei,..n. Muy Cul&en, T ~ t ft.l Coberly, AMt Tholftlll'toOt". Second row: Wendt G .t rl~ld. Connie l.ttt..one. Jill \U uMr, 08bt~ P1tm.tn, O.uY ltr\o-•tt. ) .1~lnuiftO. Th ird row: D onn.~ Tor&tt'1o0n, M.uy f o.ler. Suo~ h (.arptonter, Vic• i Peoplrn. Suwn Spt.art, OWn.t K•nzt. Fourth ro• : Stun n.~ Ho-H. Otbbit !.hulen, ( .u ol H i nw• ~ leAn n MeLlin, Ko~ thy W.arnrtr, Vic~ y k.tnou•teh«r, l ind.1 ~h&onia~.nI;;cV>~)>zI)>rf ront row: leh to riaht; lt rry Kunnh, l.trry Pepeu •• 1c ... Bruce Vott, D o~ vt Christi.tnMn, G~uy G .u r o~ br .a nt, Ron Sm.altw.ood. A It• Z.1brod,.y, ScoU H,urit, lddit Whitt. Secondrow; kurt Mulkor, Die .. Todd , J~ Scorcio, k elly Mybridt, Grt & Cudd, M.1tt Ad olphMn, Si.1m.1" t al• di, Crt& S o~ ndmtytr , Jim Hiu .int. P.t t Sherid.tn. Third row; Gto rat O.avis,l rvce l•rnc-t, Pe te Andrvlit, Cro~ ia V.t nct, Joe Armthonc.. Je"l" Adcoc• , P.tul(utte.,, J.t y loa,o~ n. M.t lt Wood. Jim fo•. G u y W~ a.ncr. Shih.

0mI--i)>nIfront ro-: kft to r~aht; Ted lerat"tOn. Ttm \4cMurh. )tm Hic'U , \ ince Wolf. Jim Thompson. lr~d Allison. K~ren l oU. Jeff\'\ htte. Ttm ludHn. l uu ""ttrMn. Mcond ro• : Jimk"tOIWn, frf'd Schouem~ n . ""'"e Suttiun, \4.u... Wolfe. Cul lelnokb. C ~n l•lfour. P•t \'\ hite, lie \4o rns.on, O ~ n llu~•ell.0mI--i)>0mI--i)>0mIs;front: Kristen Moulten, M.,., Reed. rirtt row: ti ttiniJ; Therese H~nc oc k , P~m Anderson. M~ri~nne Horn Joyce Hilli1, J~M (merson. M•rty Kl.us. Beth luncren. KMtling: TerriLO\'e, Mr1 Keller, Lori Cornilltl, C ~rol ) ohnson, K~thy H~l e, Michelle (ndow, Je.an AtchenbrtnMr, Muy AJ

0mr~)>C))>~~)>Front row: left to riaht; MJ~r& Sou len, Cinny Bu, Unduy Harris, Chris Huao,lori Hutley, Ann McGouah, hurie Bres~hin, Sluiron Blandford. Second row: lor.tlte Knudson,Cirol Reaser, Judi JohnJOn, Helen Soulen, lindi Johnson, lind• J•chon, Kris Bresnah.an, lise Smith, Renee Brickner, Mari Voltolini, Cheri LiwtrJnce, ).1net M.tgnuson, kiyHiwley, Pt~t Johnson, C.urie Campbell. Third row: Molly Davis, leslie Bengsson, Muy kay Parce, )ill Pilton, (.J.ryl Brown, Cindy Hopkins,. janis Weidner, Julie McGee, DebbieLonafellow, Jan Oeobald, P.tm Jobes, Muy Sullivan, ).1ne Heffner, Teres-.1 Anderson, Cindy Mules, Kelly Rohn, Paula York. Fourth row, Tereu. Griswild, Mrs. M.11ry kr.1mer, BethLyon, Sina kilsg.urd, Robyn Smiley, (IIi Oir. Top row: Margaret McGough, Suun Conner, Tany Mehrens.0mr~)>V>·,Seated ltft to right: Glen Muirbroolc, Cameron Hughes, Matt Branson, Kelly Walton, John Moorehead, Diln Hipple, Kelly kitchens, Bob Vassu, Bri1n W~st, Steve Schlottmiln,ken Crodcer, Rick Spnks, Tony Hille, k erry Je1udoin, John Arg,yle, Guy Freiburger, Jerry Henderson, Paul Wakil&awa, Bob Kopper. STANDING: Steve Virtue, Steve Wilking,Mike Miller, Mike Watson, Mikt Cramer, Doug Madsen, Steve Clauson, Robb Steinke, lynn Call, Dan kiruolving, Bob Bt~ktr, Kevin O'Brien, 01n Mcintosh, Miltt Espe, MikeEimers, Steve Freeby.242 LI V ING GROUPS

0mI~)>~)>c0mI~)>Front row: left to riaht; kit Pennel, John Trimble, Liw Muldoon, Jim MAGow.Jn, Colleen Sp.1rlu, Crea Sturtevant, J.ane Oamm•rell, Steve Schultz, Becky Eckhardt, M•rcCrowson, D•n Piv.t, Cr1i1 Crnick, Anne McGoush. Ron He.tth. Second row: JimJJureaui, C1ndy Thom.t.n, Rich fritzley, Cindy Hopkins, Jolynn Riaas. Ron Millick, Tom Kelleher,Sh•ron Bl•ndford, Ed Wicher, Muk Chivers, Tom Ev1ns, ~ ory )OMS. Third row: Miyo 0&JW.t., J•n Schiller, Bill H.1rtley, MonA Oob.~ron, Debbie Thompson, C.uol Yenni, OousBedtm.tn, Ron Silflow, Steve Buc;kle, AI Gummtrs.tll, John Rowett, BillkeyH, Bob Mendiola, Steve Thompson. fourth row: M.trty Gwinn, P.tt Ch•rhon, Tomn Hoffm•n, P1tAllen, Trish Otl.tney, Bill f.J&erb.ikke, Lis.J~ StuJrt, O.tve Andrich, Jeff H.1rdin, Ride Boyd, keith loYe, ~ i ck Nelson, 0.1n kohrin&, Rod Sch.ieffer, Jim l ove, M.t.rk Williams, TerryOe•n, Jim Ftr&uJOn, Tom South. fifth row: Sin.a Kiilsa••rd, kltl killsa.a.trd, Don Coberly, Jeff Chivers, Chris kir11., John Sheuley, D.an krahn. Top row: Tom M.1the-ws, JerryMottern, Stevt Kopke, TN Miller, Terts.~ Gri.s.-old, j.Jckle-Collins, ram )obH, O.iYt'Cobb, Trudi Zimmerm•n, Ellie Oir, TimChive-n, liS.I W.iJM•"'T1)>;;a~I0c(f)mFront row: left to riaht; Cui Hendrickson, Alvaro Arias, Mike fry, Chuck Middleton, Art Butler, Dan Faulkner, Marcus Kubos.umi, Bri1n Ooddns. Second row; Eric Steiaers,Dave Bl.ack, H1rold Ourk, 0.1ve Fischer, Mike Rus.h, Joe fintey, 0.1n S•mple, Ken Kittrel, Roaer V.twter. Third row; Br.1d Beckm.1n, kent SiJson, Mike M1r·ks, Scottfe-herenb.-chtr, Tim funk, Bob Key, P.tt C~rk , P.1t kor.a, P.at B•rch.ird, M1tt Bunn, liz: Sikes, Mont Smith, C•rly RoterS, Jim Funk, St411n St.uwtol, M.1tt N.1il, Ron H.1ney, Mikekend.-11. F®rth row; Rolf Goetzinger, Dick Erne, Dennis Ohon, Keith k1lbfleisc:h, Jim H1nson, kirk Bowm.tn, Cindy ~oss~ Scott Breddina, l•yne H•ll. T1m.ar.a Slovi.aczeck, EldonMulltt.LIVING GROUPS 243

SUNNY DAYS ...WERENEVERMADE244

FOR STUDYING .245

.,0:;ozm-r­r-.,:;omznII)>r­r-Front row: left to riaht; Rowe~ Davis# Jody Br01trom, Jean kinyon, DonN Shiveltr, Cirol fry, Jill White, M.uie M~ohaffey , Lori Hopper, Mary Nu-.oll, kim Ellis, Cindy Fuller,So~ndi Arnold. Second row; Sue Spears, Meg Struble, Bed~~:y Johnson, Deb Cl1.rke, J;~net Schaeffer, Holly Rogers, Joy Smith, Lu Ann Brammer, Thereu Cormana, Stephanie A"trJ.Third row: Kathy Nelson, Cathy Ri1gs, Pegay McCabe, Michelle Pfeiffer, Esther Edsar, Lyu Don, Ch.um Seubert, Becky Kopczynski, Maraie Finney, Nelda Hume, El1ine H.ukell,)u11nita Gu1hl, karen BeJ.the, Eva Wilken. fourth row: Brigid Niult, Kris Reich, Hilluy Hafer, l eAnn Salo, Marci Rehfeld, B:ubara W,uner, Gayle Sch.ttffer, Sue Coles, lindaNorton, Dianne Luson, Muy Ann Finaerlos, Tina Yerzay, Audrey Ad~ms, Deb Courtem~nche, Suunne Stron& Cuolyn Br~den , Deb Christen.sen .Front row: left to right; B~rb Ritter, Cindy tfasz ~ lli , Diilne Condot1a, Shari~ Rutledge. Second row; Ava Sellers, K~thy Omur~. K~r en Kimsey, M

OJm-I)>front row: koh to ritht; Courtney Smith,. ltJaan Htfle,. Ann MchuJhlin, NinJ; Dilkoy, N'ncy Hubrouck, KJri 'etetHn,. Kathy Win.Jns, SJncfy Alhmon,. Jan ko

C)::::0)>::c)>~::c)>IIC)::::0)>-V>front row: •odrwy D•~. Cby lthun, jeff wa,_, W•yrw H•noilton, Steve Wicb, ••ndy P•r\•, D•vHIIt,...dbon, Torry SnH!er. S«ond row: Joe ShHiwn, Cro1 loze,..n, M0

I)>-

SAE, TKE , AGO, ATO,WHY, WHO, H 20 ... ?250

251

A)>-c-c)>)>r-cI)>_,Im_,)>front •-: ~~~to riaht; C•thy Clomenll, loc•y Kolly, Cindy luntina. Ann Stovonson, Mi•• Mil~r. Jtnifor Thomuon, C•thy ht•o. Julio Ry•n, Julio Solbora. Tri•h Ool•noy.k>concf row: Judy AndertOn, kyle Kimbel, C.uol MtndioiJi, Anru IC1bilometes, DeniM Tilley, Oebbit Cunnina.h,m, Vic• i i\hule, Kim Nelson, )Jinint Ieitz, Suzy l1dhJ~m , C.u~IJiclduncl, M.aaaie OtLIMy. Third row: Lori lro.d~11d, K.u~n Stubbtn, Julie Deob.ald, )lnH Htif\. K.trLt Kinnison, Corinrw fHl.ty, buren Cutler, Jody WJ~Ihartn, C•ndyh .rchild, VJil litrwr, lhrh WJrd, Sue ThotMOn, P.atty kcmper, ltv Mclrick. fourth row: SMri Cr, nt, I rend• JohMOI\. Sue Winllle, Teia Pinar«, '.atti Co:a, P1tty Churc-h, kimll••e, '-hrU Smith, Jofllen h·itch, Julie Nelson, Terry TJit .. o, Sheli1 Hultr, T1mi ltid,k1thy Moore, )tJnie RyJ.n, (Jincli Thom1n, Jonni Shodclty, Cheryl lusmuswn .A)>-c-c)>A)>-c-c)>CJ)>~~)>front row: left to riaht; Cherylloech.ud, Mnto~ V.uquet, MoM Oob.arn. Yvonn~ Cooll* C.arok Johnson. SC"cond ro-.: Jtnnift-r lttw, J.anc:t floyd, Chusty Cl.ark, 8t

front row: left to riaht: Quinn Ouff~ren.a, Scott fenn, Cl~rke Webb, Jim leintyrd, J ~y Schmidt, John Iukin, John Mitchell, Jim P~rmentier, Rod Finl~y1on, Tom C~mm, O~leWelch, Todd Hedte. 0®& Finch, Scott H~)'men, Steve lhrmen, Terry We~ton, Bob H~rrinton, D.ave Lockert. Second row: Joe Johnston, D.ave Cohen, M.ark You nit, O.an )ord.an,Crt&& H.arrit , R.andy H..attenbtrJ, lou Soumu, Tom l.aPin, Mikt Stinson, Scott ferrit, Stu 8i•by, licit Sttiner, Mike C.albaher, D~v t Woods, Mikt Wilton, lill Pruitt, JeffOsterc.amp, Cr..aia Sh.1ber, hrry Smith. Third row: 0®1 NeiJOn, Scott loberh, Jennifer ThompJOn, huren Cutler, Bob Wolpert, Tom Romi" lo&tr Clubb, Steve Pierce,Suz.anne C uthr;t, lincb P.1ttison, Briqt H.1wley, Curt 811rbee. front Se~ted : Tom luther, RobertKinuc.an, lob Oytom, b yne Dodsof\ Tim Mw.1i, lob Clenon, Tom Busw, BobBerquitl.I)>~co0)>nI)>I-oI)>front row: ltft to riaht; lhndy Br.auner, Tom Cockins, Mikt Holt, Jeff Jones, P.at Rocen, R,alph Tibbetts, C rea St,allinat, Kevin ).ames. Second row: lillt Crttcenb, Cr.1ceNt•m.an, Oi,an..a P.aul, Robin Rockwell, Beth lyon, Julie Oeob.ald, C.1ndy f.1irchild, Ginny Bu, Sh.an Wolverton. Third row: Rel H.anson, Jim Torell, lr..ad lr.auner, Tom Busm.ann,R.and)' Ounll.an, lud G.armendi.a, frtd M.aclt, D.ale Robinson, l.ars Sutliv.1n, Bill Sm.altwood, O.avt l.ampt rt, Jon Bo.atm.an. Fourth row: C.ary I .ailey, Tim Anderson, Ric Rocc.a,l..lrry H.1rd ina.. 8.arrv R.1be, Tom Tylutki, Muk Willi.ams, Tom C.au1u , Jtff Stewut, Mike Aqu il~r, O.a\-e Smith, luit Ch.avez, M.ark Bo.atm.an.LIVING GROUPS 253

z0r­m-r­r-front CHitr: EricCuiteneL. front row: left to riJht; lidt Welter, Oe.an Hefflinatr, WJitMr lrkbon, Chris klotr, lich.lrd McC~in, Phil HtJ~Iy, Robert Hir.ti, l•ltiah lttrtltU,O.alt Vonover, Steve Cobb, Steve Brown. Tony Hulod. SeC'ond row; D.an.a Shlhr,y, l ruct SUUtf'i, Sttvt Ztihtr, lr.ad MdCinlty, l.andy ScMtr, lri.n Foatlm.an, Scotl Urrondo,John lt-n, J•lf Cony, Goo•&• ...,.,, Rid Stir­r-front row: kim Mah.iffty, O.an Oriscoal, Br.td Pretton, Wtt Fujii, kevin McGrath, Terry (fo.1) Curry. Stcond row: Muc Lyons~ Rick St.1pleton 1Guy Quialty, l.arry 8.Jur, Glennlomio, l ob k ilouff, OJ~n fryt, Ron (.Jpener~ Bry.Jn kinahorn, Grealorup. Third row: Steve Reyburn, Tom Finley, Joe Abeu, M~:rk Will1rd 1P~:t Murr.Jy, Fourth row: G.JvinH•a•n Sl••• Willson, Kelly lona•t•ll, Atl•n htch, John Tri•ber, J•r Zo•llner, Phil hylor, Totty Melby, )

~n0-IITop row: left to riaht; Carol Mahler, MelisN O tto, Shannon Bothum, Jill Hays. Second row: Cory Auvcrson, Jacqui Dodd, Debbie Huff, El~ yne Parrish, Cheryl M1yer. Thirdrow: l ynne Thomu, Chris Crcenfield, k1rol kartevold, Michelle Bopp, Sh~ri Hayes, Jill Anderson, Renee Allee. Fourth row: Angell Farley, Robin Cruz, Annette Schaefer.Bottom row: Wendy Deane, Pam karklin, Mary Ht rno~nde z , M•ra.aret Woods, Julie Fitzaer•ld, Jan Schulte. Sittina: V•lie Renfrow, C•rol Wiebe.0ImVl0zI)>IIFront row: leH to ri&ht; Ann Christensen, Nancy Scott, lynda McMaNmon, Cathy ThomJ.S, Teresa Plthl, Janet Crunk, Dawn Peterson. Sccond row: Rita A. Zaccone, Mary linnMiller, linda Rupprecht, Marty lofsttdt, Cherie Cuey, Sus.an Obenberaer, Suun Meyer, Gilda Puauetto, Norma Polovitz, Anne Ne-wman, )an.a Baker, Ceorgctta Fus.c·o. Thirdrow: Marty Petrick, EiiHn Tierney, Mincti Stafford, Dianna Mutbon, )01nne McCoy, Janet Schmidt, ICo~ren Shields, Margaret Meyer, Peuy Slavick. Fourth row: L•uri Olson,Janette Johnson, lis.a R•ne-y, Cindy Ogren, Deborah Graham, Rene-e Des )ardins, Eliz.a~th Sine~.LIVING GROUPS 255

FACES SAYTHEDARNDESTTHINGS ...256

257

0mI....,)>....,I m....,)>front r-: ltft to riaht; Shod Dofonboch, Jim H•iaht, T.,... hull,..,, Crou McGillis, lick Oidtinoon, Jim Cr•nt, lyron flynn, lroolll Hoii.Jnd, lie'~ H• r.-. Mi~o SloHo, Mi~• St.Mute, Steve f.tirbrother, Cr.1i:1 P.lttnon, Tom Ho1mn.. Stcond rC*: J.akt He-us;nkveld, Cl.ay .t.h thtowt.on. Ooua Mcintosh. J.l . M.trtin, Doua Wason, Jim Didtm.on. luJ•,Il.ttH•""'"· Wilbur r.ulkner, Phil Johnoon. Dom Kemper, Dick Colburn, M iko lo•aon, Dovo 411tn, D••• Clomom, Kent Smith. Thin! r-: John Klimo ~. Mih Cl•ril, Polo Koch, T.,...filtrts.on, J•cll Stburn.258 LI V ING GROUPS

-CJ)>~~)>0mI_,)>Fi11tltow: Groa J•-n. lob McDonold, J•mn C• rhon. Socond row: Goora• htsilomot ... Dick Wilkin, Tim l(iblon, Groa lroolls. Tllird ltow: Tom Limbouah. Joff Hoskina.Nid PotMtt"t.~ lr.ad W.auaht.at ,,., P.attett.On. Chrii TortMy. kurt krotl. fourth Row: l o lurM, Mute limb.lua.h. Tom h luh. lric Norw. Fifth row: O.avt McClure. NidtlrvMI~. KoriiConMy, h rl Oli•"'"· l ob Stow• rt. Don Mondoli•. liMn Johnson, Goorao Plulos, John Wilson. Andy lnkloy, 1 ,r01> Elliott. Si•th row: Bill D••i•. Tom Zw•iru. JooOruffel. Tom Trevino. Jim l tflUYn, Mi•e Darnell. Seventh low: Jim M11nninc,. So~m I odell.LIVING GROUPS 259

A)>-o-o)>-I)>cBack row: left to riaht; Robert A rima, Frank Mc.oo,_.ld, Rea Montaomery, Phil Colle1r, Marie H1yden, Jerry Arima, P•t Kelly, Tom kina.. Kelly Stauber, Owen Edwards, ToddFlick, Dick LNiinaton, Tony Klein, )f'fry Williams, Linn )awer, Melvin Taka~ra , Randy McDowell. front row: Dennis Ridaway, Leslie Stone, Cus kur.aum, Bonnie Allen, MikeGerringe r, ).1yne Hopkins, Andre a Stayton, Brenda Chue, Dave Deeds, Carol Smith, Scott Dockins, Albert Allen, Kevin Rucker.com-I)>-oIFront row: left to riaht; lisa Villuenor, Brenda Naaanka, kare n Parson, P1tty Brown, Virainia Powe l, Bobbi )o HaynH, Theresa Burtc.holder, Viclcey DoolinJ, Sus.n Talbot, EllenRy11n, Muy Ann Koch, Tammy l.Juda 1 lisa Villano, Pat Easter, ja ne Defenbach 1 No~ Nasu.alc.a, Kathy Kochan, Muy Cibton, Lori Colhoff, Kim Phister, Holly Baker, Nancy Chu,Molly Mann.eschrek, Karen Morris, Barb Moats. Second row: Michelle Pourton, Terry Marsh, Colleen Sparlt.s, Sally Hanze l, liu Waaner, Deb Skrtdenty, Sue Hayter, BeckyViehweg, Marl• Jones, N•ncy D•mmarell, Krista Rozella, lynn Chet'wood, Shelly Brown, Gin• C.ardntr, Sut Beeson.260 LIVING GROUPS

A)>-c-c)>)>I-cI)>Ftont row: left to riaht; M.rty Col~. Milt~ Hatfurthtr, Dan Beut, Craia M oraeau, Roaer Yowda, Bernie Sander, IOJtr IC or~. Cary koepl, D,ave lincoln. Second row: Midstk~mpa , Oi~nt Plummley, Rit~ Howell, Sue Bess, C.tthy T~tko, )~ddt B.,ber, k~li M~thewt, M~ri~nne Horn, T tt~ Pinaret, )anb Whitinaer, Chri1ty Hatridae, Diane frisch, IrisChamplin, )ante Htin, Sandy Hartuna, Ann Strucken, linda Monroe. Third row: Dale Chanty, Cut Pomeroy, Steve Davis, Jeff Bra1a.. Tom Crosun, Ron Freeman, Glenn Ford,Curt Crum, Pete Sw.tnstrom, Cary (rum, Brad Mor1eau, Doua Christennn, Tom Freeman, Made Gause, Steve Clayton, Br1d Mich.1elson, Dan Moore, Rid: How.uth, JimHas.enoehrl, Bob Nttbitt, Mark Mustoe. Fourth row: lanc:e Hubb.1rd, Craia P,aui.Hn, )ow 8ideaaneta, Dan Steiatrs, Ooua (rum, MaU As.olphHn, Morris Arnzen, Barry Ho~wll:inJ,Crtak•lbflti.teh, Eric Givens, larry Johnson.. Mikt lot, lich luptr, Curt katdhuscbl, Scott Church, Tom Miller, luu Simmons, Oalt Dillon.(/)I0c-cI)>IIfront row: left to riaht; CN-rat l«c-h, Don Wapt,aff, lob Batts, Scott Mitton. Tom Rtminaton, Tom Coont.r, Don Andtnon, Naur Mocini. St

CJ~)>)>I-a:c)>m-a(./')I0zfront,.,.., kfllo ri&hl; S• nclr bet, • • •• lrooln:cfirtl row: kfllo ri&hl; Konl N•kon. fd Snooi

CJ~)>zcFront r""': ~ ~~t o riaht; lick 8oril, Chuck Corter, Scott HHpelt, loy Discher. S~cond r""': '•ul Will~tt . 8 rod lichordson, Jim V~ losquu, lick ZonMr, W•d~ Di~hl , G~aStewut, Steve Mills, ll1ir Wilson, Ste-ve M11rth.l, Mille Hll&tdofW, Doua M11hMws, M.ula S•ttMy. Third row: ChJrlit SchmM"&tr, l;ury Hopkins, hrry lice-, John ~1mpson.Fourth row: Mtl Hoff.amn, Nick Cr11wf0fd, Crlli& Nielson, Tom C 11non, Mille HtchtMr, lie• l lllltr, Mi•e O'Mt.at.l, lud Otob11ld, Jeff loyd, lith 11Cillm11r. f ifth row: lick H.ayHMille Sh..w"Ytt, ''' Furey, kevin Wikttr, Sttwt fi.htr, Jeff 'hclc.ts, kevin H.amilton. l11c• rO\IW : 011ve Anderson, Dave Stull. Terry Botton, l ick kirs.ch, Jtuy Deihl. MikeSchmo~h . I on 'helps, ' •t• l ockwtll.-'-iJV>z0~I)>r-r-Front ro•: lcfl to riaht; ken Blood, P11t Gifford, l ich C11 limtr, kevin How.ud, Coey Fiu~ff, DIN Atntl, Cory fujiki, M,ark McAllister, ).ay HNW, John I .aU, 0Jvt Fttron, k ,auimShthim, Chris Osttrmlln. Sec-ond row:. tom br. in, Andy Smith, Chf.lc• Lorren, St.an Wilson, Jim McNilt, John Aa,ar, lob fonwood. Mi•e Fusco, Steve Stemen, Don W.1dt W.1dt-.Rich lrown. G.1ry Godfrey, Cuy Mona, John T.IM.i. Third row: Mi•e Supl&is, 0.1n Derhtinwr, Terry (nnis, Al .1 n Sulliun, P.at OppermJn, Vince Yb.au.1, lri.1n K im~rer , FredOr.~ •e . Crea P.1inter, Ceorae le.an, De.an Nelson, Pet HuMmer, Guy 000fm.a n, Mike Coale, Ken lrown, Jim I-' cobs, lilt Stoii:H. f04.1rth row: John (o~ Yiali, Joe H oll owo~ y , NormJudd, lot H;UiM, Stew l.ubtr. Albert M o~ ts.uur.a , Ro~ndy Anderson, Po~ul McGr.ath, C.ary Vehlits, Ho~roW Whitt, l ic-k l om.anlio.LIVING GROUPS 263

FACES IN ACROWD ...264

265

m---iI mr-Vl---imII0cVlmI·~

~)>cr0zFtont ro•: l~ft to riaht: J~ 8.ahr, Mike letts, John keele, Phil W.ud, Jim Redinaer. Second r~ : Mitch Olon, kevin Johnt.r, Ted StokH, Sri.an Keeth, Ron Jetter, Oon Coo• . BenBritton. John Huah"- Third ro•: Ron Roemer, On·e Wilhelm, Sh.l:ne O.albilio, kevin Renfrow, J.ay F~r~u . Tim Schiebler, Buy li,Ser, Bill Sensor, Don lriaN!m. F~rth ro-.:8ri.tn McMuu~y . Cny H.u.enoc-hrl, jeff R.ut, lob Hn~h..amn . Joe F~a cill .a, Tim Johmon, Tim Ad.ams.~I m~)>nIFront ro•: left to riaht; Rolin Abrums, P.atty ltttich, S~ndi I IIi, Mille Weiss, Cyndy Thonws. Tereu Coberly, lot Willi~ms, Saint Ch.ampreys Medi.ttion, lruct Hiqins. Secondrow: lelind.t St.tley, Tony Webster, Chris Greenfield, Po~t To~ylor, Weu Hutm.an, O.avt Herley, Roy JohMon, O~:ve bterl, lri.an Mc-Devitt, kelly Tuc'•er. Tom lmmina,. MollyO.awis, Go~ry Scott, le.ann M~lain, T.aylor Werneu, Rtid W.altn, P.tm Spenc,e, Jeff Montaomery, Guy lett.s, Debbie Gokten, Steve Ooual•s, Jim Welch. Third row: M~:rc Miller,Millie Miller, lilt l yon, Sheri H~:yH, Ro~nd·y Nichol.as, M~:r c Church, lo~uy Fry, Anael.a Conndrey, Cr~:ia Thebo, G.try Hearebera,. leo Stephem, Kevin Vettef, Uu Ouado~le , MikeMilltr.LIVING GROUPS 267

c""'0I)>~I)>IIFront row: left to ri&ht; Chuck Pent.z:er, Ke rry W1aner, Bill Sw11nson, Rol11nd Criufi, Jim Che ney, D•lt Robe rtson, k ent Crisp, Todd Brown, Jeff kayler, Br•d Thorton, BruceConnery, Ch1rles Diede, Andy Kopriva, Doug T11tko, John Shup, Dan Monroe. Second row; buy Andrews, kevin Todd, Bill H11rt, D•n Meyer, Thom Kincheloe, L•nceStephenson, 01ve Clulc., R•ndy S.Jther, Joey Nitcy, Br~: d Lorenzen, G1ry P1rrott, Tom Rich, Todd )iiCkson, Ken lutts, Jim Heid, Steve lutes. Third row; R11ndy Welsh, GuyJohnson, Bill Divis, John Noble, ken Rice, E11rl bwrence, Geoff Gilmo re, Bob Hardina., Brad Flynn, 0Jve Clltherm•n, Scott Thompson, Phil Sacton, Mike Ayers m11n, Jim Cooke,Curt Roth, Oic·lc Pentz:er. Fourth row; jim Slowikowski, Mike lson, Steve )11cobson, D•n Mertens, Sc,ott Stebbins, Don Scott, M•tt Turner, Bob Br•mmer, keith O• y, John b wltu,D•ve More, Muk Slusser, D~ve Ether·ton, R ~ ndy H~ll. P ~ t Sh~rp, Dell H ~ t eh .--imzmI)>IIB.JCk row: Jim Wright, O~ve Willard, Rob Hoffm~n. Phil Guyette, leslie B~der, Twil• Coonts, Jim Egensperger, J~ c-k Sl oyk ~, )~net Kleinschmidt, Steve Ries, lind ~ Rip~ . S e~ ted:Chris Mehren, Cliff M•rsh•ll, Stu Stodd.rd, Bob Jones, k~th y Kinzer, F~ye Ad~ms, Lind~ Stee le, l~rry kinlc ~ id , Wayne Emery, Steve B•inbridge, Bri•n Edg•r.268 LI V ING GROUPS

Irt../)t../)~m__,I)>rFront row: ltfl to ri&ht; Kevin Rich1rdson, Willie Grint, 01n farmin, Scott Boutilier, )ly Mir1cle, Rocky Bishop, kevin MCM1h1n, Jon ShotmJktr. Second row: MutyZimmerm1n, Yiuy Sicho~lt\'nt, John Lisowski, Ch.ults Stutsm1n, John lo.nnides, )H Buck, Gus SCM.~sourts, Kim Mordyke, Byron Hodason, Cro~ia Obtrmilltr, Tom R1fph. Thirdrow: Woody Wllli•ms, Steve Silkworth, Don Cr1y, ktn 01y, Bob W1lkowiak, D~orryl Stitstmtitr, Jim Zimmtrmln, Bill Hensley, fr1nk Kallio, Rick Focht, Curt Thornburs, JtffVit•m•nti, Terry Waitt, Jim McClaren, John Price, Terry Tr~cy , Muk Sudtn, Steve Cooper, hrry 'lht Ntbruk• kid' Dawson, Bob J•ckson, Jeff Mirsho~ll . fourth row: Dou1Parker, Grta aiddltmos.er, Ron Zimmerman, Bob Zorich, Curt M,ad:, Andy Brtwtr, Mark 'Spike' Pynn, JlmH Clint C1~, IC~rry B~del , Jerry liuniti, Bill C1lvin, Dunco~n HuryShowers, Chuck Vickery. On top of sculpture: Steve W•lker, Bruce lodae, Jerry loue.:::amt../)__,)>__,-0zleft to riaht: fr1nk Aichelm1nn, John Ecluo.~t, D1n Griffiths, John E11n, Joel kin& D1n Brimm, D1n Puley, Mike Cho~H .LIVING GROUPS 269

GOOD TALKS,GOOD TIMES,GOOD FRIEND270

271

286INDEXAAAAAAAAAAAb•RR· Jo• 2S4AbrumJ, Rolin 84, 2&7Ad.~t' . Jim 170Ad.air, Bri•n 170Ad•m•. f •Yf' 263Ad•ms, Mo~rl.. 261AdcocL, )t>rrl' 240• Ad~in\, N •dine 2&&Ae-nll, D•no~ 263AK.tr, John 171,242Aich~lmAn , funk 170,1&9Aimi, T ont" 262Albu~;ht , Scoll 170,.262Allee, lenee- 170, 225All 241 , 2b2lmeorson, Judy 99, 177, 241lmNy, Waynl" 2b8Indo~ . fred 177, lbbf nalish, Geomge lOblnni-., Ten\' 2&lf ricLson. Gf'n~ 177f ricL~n . W•rner 2S4fspf', M•tt 177. 242ht._.rl, D•~•d 177, 2b7f therlon, D•~e 1 S4, 2b8f ~ "' "" · kyra 177FFFFFFFFFFFf.tr.tcill ... Joe lbbf•Ketbo~L.Le . Btll l4lfi,.rbrother. StrH• 1':':",258f•irchild. C.ind,. 2Sl,2Slf .tUU, I•Y l&·bhr•h.tni, H•11i 2b1hrmin, D•n .lbCJhrn!t~orth , Sut" 1S4fnolino. Ru\\ 177f.i\1, k .itin 177f.luiLnN, MiLe 178f.tuiLner. Tom 1;"8, 2S-8fe-ele), Corinne 2S2f~hrt>mhuher , Scull 109. 178,141f t•r)i(U\Hn, Jim 178, 24 Jft>rr.lli. Bill 207f t"rron. 0•\-e 2&1frtch, Alren 178, 2S4f1nlh, Doug 178. 2S1f1nch. C.unt 178. l&lf •nKerson. Dio~nt- CJ4finL.f', Mrs. 214flnt'IY. Joe 154,241finlt-y, Tom 2S4f i11l•tf. Cory 2blfi\Cht"t, D.i"l" 241ft\hPr , R•ndy 240f nhrr. Sle"e 178. 2b lfiiiK•r•ld. Juh• 25Sf I•Lus, M.t~rci.t 1 S4f lrtcher, ( l•rlt. 178flicL. fol1 178flOrul, AI 241Gu\tin, Su(" 179, 234Guthrie, Suunne H4G•.trtney, Debbie 99, 179G""'mn, M•rtin lSb, 24)