Download PDF - University of Idaho Library

..I,, .,... ' ' ·····'.." H. I,•,t,•!·······.. ,The University of ltlahoMoscow, ltlaho

of tileTile UniversityolldalloMoscow, IdahoEditorsCarolyn R. SmithWand a SorensenAssociate EditorJ anice Scheel

its - - - - 19(losses - - - - - - - -Activities - - - - - - 1 OSAt!Jietits - - - - - - 175Orgonizotions - - - - 219Residences- - - - - - 271

The U of I Student GrowsThrough Study • •..--------.- --Begin with an enthusiastic professor and add amood designed for learning-a quiet Mondaynight, a cup of coffee, and soft music ... Idahostudies.;... .'

Tllrougll Friendship • • • •

The University of Idaho offers abundant opportunityfor the formation of de ep, varied, andoften challenging frie ndships. Such friendshipskeep a student going-Working and playing today, remembering tomorrow.

Through SpiritualContatts •••••

Be it a quiet moment in a darkened chapel,a hushed walk across a snowy campus, or afun-filled picnic with a church youth group,the U of I student will find the one form ofcontact with God which is of value to him.

TllrougllWllolelleortedPortitipotion • • • •..

College life is participating, whenever,however, or in whatever youchoose. Take your pick. But don'tstand still; the campus moves fast.Joining in, then working and helpingwith all you have . ... It's agood feeling.

ACADEMICSl yn Rognst11tlEditor

I met a see~.He held in his handsThe book of wisdom."Sir," I addressed him,"let me read.""Child-" he began."Sir," I said."Think not that I am a child,For already I know muchOf that which you hold;Aye, much."He smiled.Then he opened the bookAnd held it before me.Strange that I should have grown so suddenly blind.- Stephen Crane

ACADEMICSCollege of AgritultureCollege of BusinessCollege of EtlutotionCollege of EngineeringCollege of ForestryCollege of Letters ontl StienteCollege of MinesCollege of LowGrotluote StlloolAtlult Etlutotion

GovernorRo!Jert E. SmylieThe continuing interest of Gov. Robert E.Smylie and other state leaders in the Universityhas been greatly appreciated on ca mpus. Gov.Smylie, who completes his 3rd t erm as Governorin January 1967, has been a frequent guest a ndlecturer at the University of Ida ho.One of the results of the 1965 IdahoLegislature was the creation of theIdaho Water Resources Board whos,eresponsibility is to develop the state swater resources.

PresidentErnest W. HortungA stranger to the University of Idaho just oneyear ago, Dr. Ernest Hartung has fully earned therespected position he holds today both in thestate and on campus. Dr. Hartung, who maintainsa policy of cooperation with student groups, isbecoming known for his respect of individualideas. He has made repeated trips throughoutthe state to become acquainted with the citizensas well as with statewide University programs. Inconjunction with the Alumni Association, Dr.Hartung has begun plans for a performing artscenter to be erected on campus within the nextfew years. The vision and ability of Dr. Hartungpromise a bright future for the U of I.President Hartung and family pause near their University Heights home on a sunny fall afternoon.Pictured from right are wife Mary; Katherine I I; Ernest 9; John 14; and Dr. Hartung.24

Bo11rd of RegentsCo-ordinating and directing University activities, the Board of Regentsis the official governing body of the University of Idaho. Since its powersand authorities are delegated by the State Constitution, the Board isdirectly responsible to the people of the State. Only through the fina lapproval of the Board can new acts or policies be established by theUniversity.Curtis T. EatonPresidentJohn J. PeacockVice PresidentElvon HamptonPhilip A. DuffordSecretaryEzra M. HawkesDel F. EngelkingState Superintendent ofPublic InstructionEldon W. Smith;;.;;_ __.·.~:·~ ....Mrs. John G. Walters25

Vite PresidentsKenneth A. DickVice PresidentFinancial AffairsH. Walter Steffe nsVice Preside ntAcademic AffairsVice President Steffens, incharge of academic affairs,and Vice President Dick, incharge of financial affairs,work to assist the Presidentin the execution of his responsibilities.Both men haveserved with great efficiencyand are a credit to the University.At/ministrationCapably managing registration, finances, publications, the healthservice, the library, and t he dormitories, the administration works tobetter the University for the students and the citizens of the state. Thesemen are truly indispensable to the effective functioning of this complexcommunity.W ARNER H. CORNISHDirector of Family HousingC. 0. DYEPurchasing AgontJ. M. FLEMING, M .D.University PhysicianGEORGE GAGONUniversity EngineerRAFE GIBBSDirector of Information andEd itor of PublicationsC. R. KERRM anager of Book StoreROBERT F. GREENEDirector of DormitoriesJAMES M. LYLEA lumni SecretaryF. L. (LEE) O'NEILLRegistrarJ. W , WATISBusiness ManagerFRANK YOU NGDirector of AdmissionsLEE ZIMMERMANUniversity librarian26

Dean Neely poses with Mortar Board members andLewiston representatives at a tea in Lewiston. Sheand Mortar Board girls spoke to several high schoolgroups in the Moscow area concerning the Universityof Idaho.Guy Wicks cuts the retirementcake given to him at the Panhellenic-IFCGreek Banquet.CHARLES 0. DECKERDean of StudentsMARJORIE M. NEELYDean of WomenStudent AlloirsDONALD J. KEESStudent CounselorGUY WICKSAssociate Dean of StudentsThe Office of Student Affairs in the newUCC is responsible for the coordination andguidance of student affairs at the University.The services which the personnel provide include:student health; student counseling; advisoryservices and programs in fraternities,sororities, and residence halls; disciplinarycounseling and action; and financial aidscounselin'g, including scholarship programs.27

College of AgricultureThe College of Agriculture offers c urricula in agricultural phases ofeducat ion, engineering science, and manage ment. In addition to work int he classroom and laboratory, the College engages in such activities ast he maintenance of greenhouses and farms and the holding of land acreagefor the purposes of instruction and research. Of great importance to thepublic is the dynamic program of research projects conducted by the sixbranches of the Agricultural Experime nt Station.J a mes E. KrausDea nC olleg e of AgricultureStude nts of the plant and a nimalscience class record and comparechang es in weight and temperamentof small a nima ls during theirla b session.Aggie Honor RollRequired to keep a 3.5 grade point average,members of the Aggie Honor Roll represe ntthe "scholastic cream of the College of Agrilture sI IIcu crop.Row One: Cecil Johnson, Hoven Hendricks, Skip Chilberg, VirgilStevens, Edwin Stains, Craig Anderson, Lorry Butterfield. RowTwo: Gene Gibson, Dick Nedrow, Bill Young, Keith Hall, TimLovens, Lloyd Collin, Arthur Groboki, Did Moore, Lorry Branen.28

College of AgricultureDr. Ross Christian, Associate Professor of Animal Science, has beenselected for this year's outstanding teacher from the College of Agriculture.Dr. Christian received his degrees from Pennsylvania State University,B.S. Animal Husbandry, and the University of Wisconsin, M.S.Genetics. In addition he is faculty advisor for Alpha Zeta, an agriculturehonorary; and in 1964 he was made a Fellow of the American Associationfor the Advancement of Science. Dr. Christian participates actively inBlock and Bridle Club, Animal Science student group, which he initiallyorganized. In the community he belongs to the Lion:; Club, Elks Club, andthe Presbyterian Church. His varied hobbies include fishing, golf, hunting,bridge, and woodworking.Dr. Ross ChristianAssociate Professor of Animal ScienceAs a part of the Plant Science program in the College ofAgriculture, this course in flower arrangement has provedto be a worthwhile elective for Ag. majors.Entomology lab students study the intricatestructure of small insects.

College of BusinessThe College of Business selects as its primary goal the assuredsuccess of men and women in the growing world of business. Thepositions held by many graduates in the extensive fields of accounting,insurance, economics, finance, and other business enterpriseare ample evidence of the success of the business program.Perhaps there is a direct relationship between this excellence andthe high attainments of faculty, most of whom have doctoratedegrees or C.P.A. certificates.David D. KendrickDeanCollege of BusinessThe accounting lab, familiar to all students of the College of Business, is anecessary supplement to the learning of accounting theory and practice.30Mrs. Geraldine Dacres observes theprogress of a student who is using thenew tape·recording machines for shorthandspeed development.

A/plio KoppoPsiAlpha Kappa Psi, the national professionalfraternity for businessmen, is one of themost active professional fraternities. oncampus. By maintaining a 2.2 any studentof business or economics is eligible for membership.The organization offers leadershipexperience in business dealings by givingstudents opportunity to assist the UniversityAdministration. Members are: Row One:David Allred, Richard W. Jackson, Richard0. DeAtley, Jeff Anderson, Howard Foley,David Kendrick, David McCanta, RubeJunes, Tom R. Kendrick, Skip Oppenheimer.Row Two: Don Lopez, Phil Stettler, RichTlucek, Gary Reber, Phil Peterson, GarthReid, Bob Pene, Ken Reagan. Row Three:Kent Taylor-President, Pat Rhodes, SteveAyers, John Wales, Howard Shaver, JerryDecker, Dale R. Stephens, Bob Swisher.College of BusinessIn addition to the bookworkof business theory and management,students in theCollege of Business learnbasic skills in the operationof office machines.Donald W. Seelye, Associate Professor of Business Administrationand Labor Economics, was selec.ted this year as the outstanding teacherfrom the College of Business. He graduated with a degree in economicsfrom Indiana University, where he later taught. He also taught at NotreDame before coming to the U of I seven years ago. He is currentlyworking on his dissertation for a doctorate degree in business at IndianaUniversity. In addition, he serves as director of the Public Utilities Executives'Course, which is a summer program held for executives of the publicutilities industry. Among other things, his interests include extensive readingand family activities.31

The College of Education consists of the departme!'lts of Education,Psychology, Health, Physical Education, and Recreation,with special units of work in Music Education, Business Education,Industrial Arts Education and Library Science. The College providesa broad, general educational program in addition to substantialpreparation in the major and minor fields. It is fullyaccredited by the National Council for Accreditation of TeacherEducation.Everett V. SamuelsonDeanCollege of EducationSIEAThe purpose of theStudent Education Associationis to acquainteducation majors withthe teaching professionand to cultivate thepersonal qualities ofgood teaching. Alleducation majors areeligible for membership.Row One: Fred Black, LeoCromwell. William Ulmev,James Arte. Row Two:Janice Schadt, Frank Saw·yer - President, LindaMitchell - Treasurer, GaryStrong - Vice-President,Nadine Wright - StateVice-President, Linda Werner.Row Three: WilliamBoyd, Betty Triplett, SueSpencer, Cathy Nelson,Sandy Wood, Fran Emery,Janet Jackson, Sue Cairns,Dennis Dossett.College of EducationDr. Francis Maib was elected as the outstanding teacher from the Collegeof Education. Dr. Maib has had extensive learning and experience in her field.Having attended several colleges, she received her B.S. degree from the CentralWashington College of Education in Ellensburg and her M.A. and Doctor ofEducation degrees at the University of Washington in Seattle. In addition shehas taught alternate grades, second through eighth, in several Washington cities.In 1951 she taught at the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma. Dr. Maib camet o the University of Idaho in the fall of 1951 and has been teaching here eversince. Dr. Maib's interests include reading, teaching an adult Bible class, andcaring for a Pekingese dog of which she is very fond.32

College ofEdutationMike Bosse and Gene Harris perform anexperiment in psychology lab with thememory drum. The subject memorizes listsof nonsense words while his partner recordsthe speed and accuracy of his performance.TREEAs a part of the curriculum of the College of Education,Dianne Green receives first-hand teaching experience inthe Moscow elementary schools.Students in this women's physical education class areinstructed in the fundamentals and techniques ofdancing and rhythmic expression.33

The College of Engineering offers a wide range of study for thoseinterested in the practical and economic application of science. Its outstandingfaculty endeavors to educate students to promote the improvementof indust ry and commerce and the utilization of forces and materialsof nature. Courses of study are pursued in six departments: agriculturalengineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, mining engineering,and metallurgy, mechanical engineering, and electrical engineering.Allen S. JanssenDeanCollege of EngineeringGuests at the EngineeringOpen House are shown oneof the uses of the teslacoil.The open house is held annuallyfor interested highschool students of the area.CollegeofEngineeringRow One: W. P. Barnes-Advisor, D. M. Carmichael, MerleG ibbens, Lawrence Stamper, David Shaw, Marvin Gabert­President, Gene Livingston, W. R. Parish-Advisor. Row Two:Steve Tennyson, Vic Gormley, Wayne Eckert, Thayne Coffin,Jim Koone~, George Corrigan, Clifford Day, Gene Hite, HarryCougher, Reed Judd.Sigmo louAiming high for social, practical, and scholasticexcellence, these men are given recognition as membersof Sigma Tau, the scholastic honorary in the fieldof engineering. A student with a 3.0 grade averageand junior standing is eligible to be selected as amember of Sigma Tau. Membership is life long.34

College of EngineeringA kinematics class witnessesa demonstration of a Fellow'sgear-sharpener used forcutting spare gears.Pat Eller cuts a 2-inch piece of steelpipe with an oxy-acetylene cuttingtorch in engineering lab.Dr. Robert R. Furgason received his B.S. and his M.S. degrees in Chemical Engineeringfrom the University of Idaho and his doctorate degree from NorthwesternUniversity.He joined the staff in 1957 as an instructor and is now an Associate Professorand Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering. His research interests includeheat transfer in chemical reacting systems, photometric property measurements,utilization and disposal of potato waste products, and automatic control applications.He is the author of a number of papers on the above subjects and is completing workunder a $10,000 National Science Foundation grant. Dr. Furgason also holds membershipin several professional and honorary societies. In addition, he is a person of variedinterests; he is an enthusiastic skier, has a private pilot's license, and enjoys bird hunting,fishing, and boating. He is the alumni advisor for the Kappa Sigma fraternity,faculty advisor of the Vandal Flying Club, and past faculty advisor of Sigma Tau.

College of ForestryThe College of Forestry offers curricula in forest, range, and gamemanagement and in wood utilization. Wood products of all types, abundantwildlife and game fishes, and nurseries supplement classroom andlaboratory instruction in students' training.Earnest WohletzDeanCollege of ForestryXi Sigma PiOn the basis of high scholasticachievement, these students were chosenfor the national forestry honorary, XiSigma Pi. By featuring guest speakersat meetings, Xi Sigma Pi strives to promoteinterest in professional fieldsamong its members.Row One: Mike Wright, Dean Johnson, Gil Lance, Ed Golding, Larry Drew, KeithJohnson, Earl Hutchison, Donald A lexander, James Gosz, Ed Schlatterer, RussellMoore, John Howe. Row Two: James Villcitis, Loring Jones, A. D. Hofstrand,Gerald Perez, Patrick Costales, Paul Gravelle, David Van Lear. Row Three: CraigMacPhee, George Ames, Louis Kuennen, R. H. Seale, Jess Daniels, Merrill Deters,Allan Kyle, Marvin Queen, William Parr, Duane Andrews, Gary Evans, JamesKasper, John Mooney.Frederick Duane Johnson represents the College ofForestry as its outstanding teacher for this year. ProfessorJohnson received his B.A. from North Park Collegein C hicago. In addition, he has a B.S. in Botanyfrom Oregon State College.36

In this wood technology class, students study woody-plant anatomy,identification of woods, and the physical properties and commercialuses of woods.College ofForestryRobert Thompson takes a water sample from atank of sock-eye salmon to determine the oxygencontent.This year, for the first time the Collegeof Forestry held a regional conclave,an educational and informativeevent.37

College of letters antiEstablished in 1900, the College of Letters and Science providesopportunities for a liberal education as well as for specialization in manyareas. The academic departments of the college include Art and Architecture,Biological Sciences, Communications, Home Economics, Humanities,Mathematics, Music, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences. Inaddition, the College offers an Honors Program to superior students toprovide more advanced and individual training.Dr. Boyd A. MartinDeanCollege of Letters and ScienceMrs. Virginia S. Wall, instructor in languagefor the College of Letters and Science, wasselected as the outstanding teacher of hercollege. Mrs. Wall has an excellent backgroundin French, having received her B.A.from Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville,New York, and her M.A.T. at Harvard GraduateSchool of Education. Mrs. Wall came tothe U. of I. in September 1963. In addition toher scholastic interests, Mrs. Wall enioys camping,fishing, hunting, and hiking in her leisuretime.- .The Home Management House is one ofthe newest additions to the University campus.Here, girls majoring in Home Economicsspend nine weeks during their senior yearlearning and practicing the useful arts ofbetter living.

StientePhiBe toKoppoRow One: Janet Cox, MaryBjustrom, Karen Hamilton, GailKell~ . Lou Benoit, Edson R.Peck-President, Mrs. MalcomRenfrew- Secretary· Treasurer,Herbert Berman - Vice-President,Francesca Merlan, MaryThompson, Jana Vosika, ColeenWard, Karen Longeteig. RowTwo: Laddie Tlucek, ThomasMerlan, Jack Ayers, Keith Swenson,Carolyn Smith, Evelyn Mc­Gown, Judy Erwin, EugenieFuller, Jean Crowley, KarenHoffbuhr, Joanne Fry, JamesKelley, Thomas Soderling, PhilipFelt, Bryon Anderson, DonaldWinterstein.Phi Beta Kappa promotesand recognizes high scholarshipin the College ofLetters and Science. Studentsare selected on abasis of character recommendationsand academicexcellence in a liberal curriculum.Alumni of theUniversity who are makingan outstanding effort insome scholastic endeavormay also be chosen asmembers.Mary Kirkwood coaches her upper-division art students in paintingfrom the model.Dale Newman finishes her portrait of a favoritemodel, Bob Cheetham.

J..Donald Smith and Gary Jackson observe and studynuclear magnetic resonance.College ofLettersanti ScienceA familiar project in t he Home Economics Departmentis the behavioral study and entertainmentof children.Mathematics students learn the increasingly importanttechniques of computer programming.40Architecture students receive instruction 1n building design

College ofLettersond ScienceDave Clarkson and Tom Richards work with the Warburgapparatus which is designed to measure respiratory gasesand oxygen utilization.George Fraser and Dan Babb demonstrate thevacuum-line techniques used to synthesize newfluorine-containing compounds.The language lab, one ofthe most widely used facilitiesof the College ofLetters and Science, isavailable for students whowish to improve theirspeaking skills.4 1

College of MinesRolland R. ReidDeanCollege of MinesModern facilities accommodatethe modern,progressive studentas shown by thisview of the MinesBuilding.A student studies rock formationin mines lab.Data recorded in the X-Ray lab isexamined by students of the Collegeof Mines.42

College of MinesCurtis Carey, Richard t

College of lowThe College of Law, the only law school in Idaho, wasorganized in 1909. The College encourages individualdevelopment of effective communicative ability andoffers training in scientific habits of thought. The College,a member of the Association of American LawSchools, is approved by the American Bar Association.Phillip E. PetersonDeanCollege of LawLow School Foculty ontl Senior ClossRow One: Professors George M. Bell, Herbert A. Berman, Edward S. Stimson,Shirley C. Zabel, Phillip E. Peterson, Thomas R. Walenta, Norman Vieira. RowTwo: Kennet h Clarke, Stephen Batt, Don Copple, Wes Raber, Bart Harwood,James Sloan, Alan Smith, Richard Russell, Bill Longeteig, Gary Haman, FrankFerrante, Richard Reed, William Tway, Robert Tunnicliff. Row Three: JohnSimko, C. Lee Davis, William G. Carlson, Craig Meadows, James V. Scoggin,Dennis Mclaughlin, Jamie Morfitt, Loren Evenson, Fred Decker, Seward FrenchIll, Severt Swenson, Jack Gjording, George Johnson, Max Eiden, William Hart,John Church, Carl Hamilton, Jon Warren.44

College of lowBill Longeteig, counsel for the defendant in a mock LawSchool t rial, cross-examines his witness.The College of Law has an excellent library for studentresearch and study.Long days, difficult studies, and attentivenessmay qualify these lawstudents for future professions in thisfield.45

The Graduate School, which was formally organized at the Universityin 1925, offers excellent opportunities for specialization and research inmore than fifty departments. In addition to advanced training in specializedfields, co-operative graduate programs are planned in conjunctionwith Washington State University and with the National Reactor TestingStation in Idaho Falls.Graduate Sthool-DeanGraduate SchoolJohn Paden, who is a candidate fora Ph.D. degree in botony, is doingresearch in mycology or the study offungi ... 1 ..Mike Powell and Dale Gentry, ~graduate students in psychology,study with Dr. Loudermilk. Dr.Loudermilk is head of graduatestudies in research in Vocationaland Occupational Information.46

The Division of Adult Education and Summer School, consisting of several departments,co-ordinates and directs the non-agricultural extension services and summerschool activities of the University.A complete summer school program held in Moscow each year draws studentsfrom many parts of the world, while smaller programs a re conducted in Coeur d'Aleneand Boise. Correspondence courses in 38 subject matter areas are offered. The fullystaffedcentral placement service assists students, seniors, and graduates in securingcareer positions and part-time employment.These departments work together to provide the people of the State of Idaho withcontinuous educational opportunities.Adult EtlutationDr. Raymond K. KooiDirectorAdult Education and Summer SchoolIllustrating that education is never complete,Dr. Emmet Spiker instructs anadult class in physics.Concerts, summer theater, andother varied entertainment providean enjoyable atmosphere atsummer school. Pictured here arethe talented Basque Dancers performingbefore a delighted audience.47

HonorariesPili Kappa PiliPhi Kappa Phi emphasizes scholarship through election tomembership. Seniors and some second-semester juniors andgraduates in any department of the University are eligible.Membership is limited to less than ten per cent of the graduatingseniors. Graduate students and staff members may also beelected for membership. Undergraduates: D. C. Anderson, D. P.Anderson, Bakes, Baty, Bed, Bengston, Benson, Bjustrom, Brown,Bundy, Burnham, Butterfield, Clifford, Cooper, Cox, Crowley,Day, Dennis, Farnam, Felt, Felton, D. Fry, J. Fry, and Fuller.Gaffney, Grabski, Hall, Hamilton, Harris, Healea, Hoduffer,Hoffbuhr, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, K. Johnson, Junes, Keller,Kelley, Kindschy, Kremer, Levens, Livi ngton, Longeteig, andLynch. MocGuffie, McClure, McGown, Mann, Manville,Martineau, Moore, Nelson, Nichols, Nielsen, Noordam, Peterson,Powell, Rhoades, Schmidt, Shramek, Smith, Soderling , Sorensen,Stamper, Stevens, Stickney, Stradley, Strait, Susu, Thompson,Tlucek, Vosika, Walker, Ward, Warila, Wellner, Wicks, Winterstein,and Young. Graduates: Bloomsburg, Johnson, Jones, andStone. Faculty: Shreeve.A/plla lambtla DeltaAlpha Lambda Delta, a national freshman women's scholastichonorary, recognizes outstanding academic achievement. To beeligible, a student must have a 3.5 grade point in her first semesteror an accumulative 3.5 for her freshman year. Row One:Lyn Rognstad, Ruthie Christensen, Tagmin Mitsac:os, Susan Siddoway,Barbara Schulte, Ruth Anderson-Advisor, Joan Eismann-President, Linda Snyders, Karen Bachman, Marcia Kent, Franc:esc:aMerion. Row Two: Linda Kay Auer, Mary Jane Horton,Janet Satre, Sandy Wood, Sandi Smith, Jean Hancock, ConnieHoffbuhr, Marcia Ramey, Daryl Hatch, Kathleen Angell, RobertaKnutson, Lucy Inouye, Pat McCollister, Kathleen Ardrey, SandraGates, Connie Hoffman, Rebecca Sue Butler.Pili Eta SigmaPhi Eta Sigma provides recognition and honor to freshmen studentswho aHain high scholastic standing. Any freshman malewho aHains a 3.5 grade point average is eligible for membership.Row One: Craig Storti, Jim Carlson, Les Murray, Phil Peterson,Terry Gough, Ken Hill. Row Two: Brion Evans, Did Brown, JoelCaldwell, Ralph Swinehart, Jim Runsvold, Jerry Cates, EarlHigginson, John Taft.48

CLASSESJune loyEditor

"By experience we find out a shorter wayby a long wandering.Learning teacheth more in one yearthan experience in twenty."-Robert Ascham

ClASSESDistinguislletl SeniorsSenior ClassGrotluote StudentsJunior (JossSopllomore (JossFrosll Sllots

Distinguished Seniors\Lon Atchley, recipient of the Theophilus Award presentedthe most outstanding member of the senior class, has made awide and varied contribution to the University of Idaho. Hisservice ranged from the presidency of Willis Sweet Hall andthe vice-presidency of Residence Halls Association to a seat onthe ASUI E. Board. Lon, a member of Blue Key, Silver Lanceand Mosaic, residence halls' honorary, has served as chairmanof the Course-Teacher Evaluation Committee, the EducationalImprovement Committee, and the RHA Disciplinary Board. Hewas elected vice-president of Blue Key, selected for membershipon the University Scholarship Improvement Committee,and was active in Campus Union Party. The recipient of aStandard Oil scholarship and later the Winn Dixie scholarship,Lon came to the University from Ashton, Idaho, to major inbusiness. Active in Air Force ROTC, Lon was awarded theAFROTC Commandant of Cadets Award and was commissionedupon graduation as "' 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. RegularAir Force.LONNIE STEVE ATCHLEYBusinessDick Rush presents Lon Atchley the Theophilus OutstandingSenior Award.CATHERINE JEAN CLINEElementary EducationJean Cline stands before a map of the western state• asshe plans her coming travels as secretary for her sorority,Gamma Phi Beta. An elementary education major fromMoscow, Jean has made a marked contribution in severalareas. She served on Election Board and was a member ofVandalettes, Helldivers, and Spurs. She headed severalASUI committees including Parents' Day, Homecoming,Junior-Senior Prom and Loyalty Day. She was PanhellenicRush Chairman and was elected president of Mortar Board.As a Gamma Phi frosh Jean was chosen pledge of the year,later serving the house as rush chairman and vice-president.53

Distinguished SeniorsAn active participant in agricultural organizations, Clen Atchlaycame to the U. of I. from Ashton, Idaho, with a major in plantscience. He served as Agronomy Club president, was a memberof the Ag Council and was tapped for membership in Alpha Zeta,agricultural honorary, and Phi Sigma, biological science honorary,which he served as I st and 2nd vice-president. Not limiting himselfto the area of his major, Clen reorganized the Jazz in theBucket Committee as its chairman and was selected Social Are3Director of Activities Council. He was tapped for IntercollegiateKnights and Blue Key and was active in campus politics, servingCUP in many capacities.CLEN PRESTON ATCHLEYPlant ScienceROBERT ERNEST DUTTONPsychology-EnglishA member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity from Mountain Home,Idaho, Bob was elected junior class president. He was tapped forSilver Lance, Phi Delta Kappa, education honorary, Blue Key, andIntercollegiate Knights. He served as an I.K. officer, president ofthe Student Idaho Educational Association, and secretary-treasurerof Blue Key. Bob plans to teach next fall, re ~urning eventually tograduate school for a masters in counseling and guidance.54

Distinguished SeniorsRecipient of the Sigma Delta Chi award for the outstandinggrad\late in journalism, Fred Freeman was the first student in6everal years to serve as editor of The Idaho Argonaut for anentire academic year. A journalism and political science majorfrom McCall, Idaho, he worked on the Argonaut staff for fouryears, as a reporter the first year, as assistant news oditor duringhis sophomore year, as managing, news, and sports editors hisjunior year, and finally as editor, Jason number 76. In addition tohis contribution to the Argonaut, Fred served as a house officerfor Sigma Chi and was a member of the ASUI Educational ImprovementCommittee for three years. He was elected to membershipin Blue Key, Silver lance, and Sigma Delta Chi, journalismhonorary. Fred served as president and secretary-treasurer ofSigma Delta Chi and held a regional office as well. Between hissophomore and junior years, Fred was a member of the Experimentin International living exchange group to the United Kingdom.FRED FREEMANJournalismDONALD DUANE GOFFINETPolitical ScienceMARY ELIZABETHBJUSTROMMathematicsMary Bjustrom, a mathematicsmajor from lewiston, Idaho, managedto accrue a list of activitieswhich belie the "scholarly" toneof her major. " BJ," as she isknown on campus, served manyU. of I. committees and wastapped for Spurs and MortarBoard. She also holds membershipin Alpha lambda Delta, PhiKappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa.A member of Alpha GammcJDelta, Mary served the groupthree years as treasurer. Futureplans include a teaching fell owshipat the University of Wisconsinwhere she will work toward amasters in computer science.Donald Duane Goffinet, or "Joe" as he is better known, hasserved the campus in a variety of capacities. He was chairmanof the Off Campus Programs Committee, t he Kiddies ChristmasParty Committee and the Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. He served asvice chairman of the Social Coordination Board and sub chairmanof the Association of College Unions District XIV Convention aswell as working on Frosh and Holly Week committees. Active incampus politics, he was elected 2nd vice-president, I st vicepresident,and then president of Campus Union Party. He wasalso a member of He lldivers. A resident of Upham Hall, he servedthe group as secretary, social chairman and activities chairman.He was tapped for membership in Iota Delta Pi, Blue Key andSilver lance. Hailing from Orofino, Joe plans to enter the peacecorps.55

DIANNE GWEN GREENElementary EducationA cum laude graduate in elementary education, Dianne{DG) Green amassed a varied record of service duringher stay at the U. of I. She was Activities Council RecreationArea Director, editor of the A WS handbook, chairmanof the Student Government Review and RevisionBoard, and a member of the presidential Ad Hoc Committeeon Student Union management and structuralchange. She served as CUP president and was electedto ASUI Executive Board. She was the U. of I. regionalboard member for the Association of College UnionsDistrict XIV and served as second vice-president of theorganization. Active in Vandaleers for three years, Diannewas tapped for Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music honorary.She was also selected for membership in Iota DeltaPhi and Mortar Board. A member of Kappa KappaGamma sorority, Dianne spent her senior year as studentassistant of Pine Hall. She plans to continue her studiesnext fall on a University of Minnesota fellowship in educationalpsychology.Distinguished SeniorsJERRY ALFRED HOWARDAgricultureJerry Howard, a plant science major from Potlatch,Idaho, successfully combined leadership and scholarshipduring his undergraduate years at the University of Idaho.Jerry served as vice-president of the senior class, chancellorof Alpha Zeta, agriculture honorary, and president ofthe Agronomy Club. He was active in the Army ROTCprogram and was a member of the Association of theUnited States Army, an Army ROTC professional group.As a member of Farm House Fraternity Jerry served aspledge class president, scholarship chairman, and a delegateto the National Conclave in East Lansing, Michigan,and represented his living group in Interfraternity Council.He was a member of the varsity track team and anactive member of the I Club. In 1965, Jerry representedthe State of Idaho as an International Farm Youth Exchangestudent to Korea. Jerry was a member of PhiSigma, Blue Key, Intercollegiate Knights, and Pi OmicronSigma. Jerry is currently attending the University ofSanta Clara where he is working toward a masters de9reein business administration.56

CARL DEAN JOHANNESENBusinessCarl Dean Johannesen, Emmett, Idaho, better knownon campus as "lngo," began his career of campus serviceearly, serving as general co-chairman of Frosh Week andadvancing to the 1963-64 E.-Board and presidency of thesenior class of '65. He also served as ASUI Public RelationsDirector. An active member of Campus UnionParty, Carl was selected for membership in IKs, where hereceived the Holy Grail and was selected Knight ofKnights and Outstanding Page. He was also tapped forBlue Key and Silver Lance. An outstanding Air ForceROTC student, Carl became a member of the ArnoldAir Society and was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant inin the Air Force Reserve.Distinguished SeniorsKENLON PORTER JOHNSONAccountingKen Johnson, while maintaining a 3.5 GPA, has givengenerously of his time and talents to the University. Heserved as a member of the ASUI Executive Board andoriginated and served as the first chairman of the StudentEntertainment Committee. He also was a member of theASUI Budget Committee, Chairman of Holly Week andFrosh Week committees, and Homecoming Parade chairmanfor two years. He was tapped for IntercollegiateKnights, Blue Key, and the scholastic honorary, Phi Kap?aPhi. A Phi Delta Theta from Idaho Falls, Ken was electedrush chairman, historian, and president of his fraternity.He was also a member of Interfraternity Council andserved as the first chairman of Greek Week.' 01 0RI ALY 14, Al57

Distinguished SeniorsA member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, this marketing major fromLewiston, Idaho, served his University in a variety of ways. Billserved as president of the Associated Students of the Universityof Idaho, a member of the ASUI Executive Board, and earlier, asfreshman class president. He was a member of IntercollegiateKnights, Blue Key, Silver Lance, and Alpha Kappa Psi, a nationalbusiness honorary. Bill was a regional chairman for the Associationof Student Governments, a national association, and also for thePacific Student Body President's Association. In his fraternity, heserved a term as president, previously holding other smaller offices.Bill served on many ASUI committees including Student FacultyCommittee, Calendar Committee, Student Union Board, Men'sDisciplinary Board, Educational Improvement Committee, PerformingArts Center Committee, and the Ad Hoc Review Committee.Bill also served as the Master of Ceremonies for the 1965 Governor'sPrayer Breakfast held in Boise. One of the greatest honorshe received at the University was that of speaking at the inaugurationof President Hartung. Bill plans to return to the U. of I. inthe fall of 1966 to enter the College of Law.W ILLIAM VERN McCANNBusinessJUDITH MANVI LLEPolitical ScienceMICHAEL GLENN MORFITTPre-MedicalMichael (MickJ Morfitt, a premedm~jor from Wilder, Idaho,has been quite active on campus infraternity affairs and student government.A member of SigmaAlpha Epsilon, he served as secretaryand president of the InterfraternityCouncil, president of theJunior I.F.C., and was named theOutstanding Greek Man of 1966.He was elected to the ASUI executiveboard, and served as generalchairman of Parents' Weekend.He is a member of Silver Lance,Blue Key, Intercollegiate Knights,and Mu Epsilon Delta. He servedas president of Pi Gamma Mu,social science honorary, and of PiOmicron Sigma, interfraternityhonorary. Mick plans to return tothe U. of I. next fall to begin worktoward a law degree.A political science major with a real interest in her work, JudyManville, Denver, Colorado, spent the summer of '65 in Washington,D.C. on the staff of Senator Len Jordan. Her campus activitiesincluded ASUI Executive Board, several ASUI committees,Young Republicans, and the vice-presidency and then presidencyof Panhellenic. Living at Pi Beta Phi, she also found time to servetwo years as Pom Pon girl and to participate in several U. of I.beauty contests, where she was selected I.K. Duchess and a Homecomingfinalist. She was tapped for membership in Mortar Boardand the scholastic honoraries Phi Beta Kappa, Ph1 Kappa Phi, andAlpha Lambda Delta. Judy plans to continue next fall at theU. of I. toward a M.S. in political science and hopes eventually toteach in a junior college or do government research.

Distinguished SeniorsAs a student from Twin Falls, Idaho, majoring in pre-med, Davewas active in many areas of campus life. He served as vicepresidentof the Associated Students, as a member of the ASUIExecutive Board, as chairman of the ASUI Activities Council, aschairman of Election Board, and as Duke of Intercollegiate Knights.He was corresponding secretary of Blue Key, vice-president of thepre-med honorary, Mu Epsilon Delta, a member of Silver Lanceand of Alpha Phi Omega. In addition, Dave served on variouscampus committees: Student Union Board, Educational ImprovementCommittee, the Ad Hoc Committee on Review of StudentUnion Organization, and freshman, sophomore, and junior extendedboards. As a sophomore, Dave received the OutstandingI.K. Page award and the I.K. Holy Grail. His junior year he wasawarded an Executive Board Merit Citation and as a senior aDistinguished Service award. As a member of the Sigma Chifraternity, he served as vice-rresident, secretary, scholarshipchairman, Interfraternity Counci representative, and p!edge classvice-president.DAVID ALBERT McCLUSKYPre-MedicalPA ULA ELIZABETH SPENCEFrenchA French major from Boise, Idaho, Paula served the campusfirst as secretary of the Associated Women Students and then asA WS president. As a sophomore she was elected president ofSpurs and served the following year as a Junior Advisor. Herother activities include Helldivers, swimming honorary, Women'sDisciplinary Committee, and the Student-Faculty Committee.Paula was also selected as Commander of Angel Flight. A memberof Gamma Phi Beta, this active coed held house offices of secretaryand standards chairman.

HAROLD DEAN SASAKIAccountingThis accounting major has demonstrated his accountingability by being elected treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, professionalbusiness fraternity. He was also a member of BlueKey, Phi Eta Sigma, and Intercollegiate Knights. Within theASUI Harold served as sophomore class vice-president,heading Holly Week activities, and worked on ActivitiesCouncil as budget area director. In addition he was amember of the Accounting Club and the Vandal Flying Cluband was recipient of the Blue Key scholarship and the RegentsEndowment scholarship. Harold, a member of Phi KappaTau, served his fraternity as Northwest Domain 12 president.He was also the chief delegate to a national Phi Tau conventionheld at the University of Colorado. Harold cameto the University from Weiser, Idaho, and plans to attendgraduate school in business administration at Berkeley, California.Distinguished SeniorsJANE ANNE WATTSEnglishJason number 77, Jane Watts of Moscow began work onThe Idaho Argonaut as a reporter and worked her way fromsocial editor, managing editor, news editor, and associateeditor to the editorial position. Jane also served as chairmanof the ASUI Calendar committee, as a member of ElectionBoard and as a member of Activities Council Publicity Committee.An English major, she served as president of ThetaSigma Phi, women's journalism honorary. Jane, -a resident ofCampbell Hall, plans either to teach or to turn to work inpublic relations.

RICHARD ARTHUR SLAUGHTERPolitical ScienceAs a freshman from Kimberly, Idaho, Dick served onElection Board, on the Gem staff as sports editor, and inASUI dramatics and intercollegiate debate. He was appointedchairman of the New Student Days Committee fortwo consecutive years and was elected president of WesleyFoundation, Methodist student group. Doing quite wellscholastically, he was tapped for Phi Eta Sigma, IntercollegiateKnights, and Pi Gammu Mu, social science honorary.Dick, a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, has receiveda fellowship to do graduate study at the School of InternationalStudies at the University of Denver.Distinguished SeniorsDIANE ELIZABETH WILLIAMSFrenchA former resident of Forney Hall, Diane moved to thenew Wallaco Complex in 1963 and undertook the organizationof the then fledgling Houston Hall. While serving aspresident of the new group, Diane was selected secretary ofResidence Halls Association and chairman of Mosaic, residencehall honorary. She was later elected president ofR.H.A. A French major from Lewiston, Idaho, Diane wassecretary of Alpha Lambda Delta and later of Campus UnionParty. She also served as co-chairman of a Holly Week committeeand led several frosh-faculty discussions.

SeniorOfficersThe senior class was under the guidance ofPenny Gale-Vice President, Betty Ann Bower­Secretary-Treasurer, and Bob Thiessen-President.The class project for the year was theestablishment of the "Class of '66 ScholarshipFund."BETH ANNE BURT ABBOTTGeneral ScienceBoise, IdahoJESSE W. ABBOTTCivil En9ineerin9Boise, IdahoCAROLYN B. ADAMSArtBoise, IdahoJERRY AGENBROADMathematicsBruneau, IdahoRONALD C. AGENBROADCivil EnvineerinvBruneau, IdahoWILLIAM EDGAR ALLREDAgricultureLorenzo, IdahoCARY B. AMBROSEHistory and Dr am aticsCaldwell, IdahoGAROLD AMBROSEChemistry and MathematicsJerome, IdahoBRYON D. ANDERSONPhysicsRockford , IllinoisCRAIG ANDERSONAnimal ScienceOrofino, IdahoDOROTHY JEAN ANDERSONElementary EducationTroy, IdahoSHARON ANDERSONElementary Ed ucationRathd rum, IdahoGERRY ARMITAGEBotanyCoeur d'Alene , IdahoP. A . ARMSTRONGChemical Eng ineerinvDeerfield, IllinoisEDWARD W. ARNOT, JR.PsychoiOIJYSandpoint, Idaho

63ROBERT L. ARNZENIndustrial EducationCollonwood, IdahoKEN ASHChemistryMeridian, IdahoCLEN P. ATCHLEYPlant ScienceAshton, IdahoLON STEVE ATCHLEYBusinessAshton, IdahoGARY N. AYERSBiological SciencePaul. IdahoJACK AYERSPre·MedMoscow, IdahoDONNA BAILYBusinen EducationHansen, IdahoJOHN S. BAKERPolitical ScienceMontpalier, IdahoLINDA F. SAKESElementary EducationGenesee, IdahoJOSEPH E. BALDECKBusineuMoscow, IdahoJOHN BARKERChemistryCataldo, IdahoROBERT LEE BARTLETTPre· ModSpokane, WashingtonJEAN BATYMarketingBuhl, IdahoLARRY J. BAXTERPolitical ScienceNampa, IdahoLORRAINE BEANElementary EducationOsburn, IdahoDORENE BECKBacteriologyPost Falls, IdahoHELEN BECKElomontary EducationOsburn, IdahoJOHN HOWARD BECKAccountin9lewiston, IdahoTOM J. BECKBETTY BENSONMusic EducationElementary EducationBillings, MontanaBuhl, IdahoCHERYL ANN BECKER ROY B. BENTSONHome EconomicsMetallur9ical Engr.Spokano, Washington Sidney, MontanaLOU BENOITKEITH LAWTON BENTZENFrenchArchitectureTwin Falls, IdahoIdaho Falls, IdahoCHARLES 0. BIRCHMIERSocial ScienceMoscow, IdahoJUDITH R. BIRKETSocial ScienceNampa, IdahoMARY E. BJUSTROMMathematicsLowiston, IdahoTOMAS RYLIE BLACKBusinessBonners Ferry, IdahoMARY T. BLAKEElementary Educationlewiston, IdahoJERRY R. BLIVENGame ManagementMoscow, Idaho

SeniorsJOANNA BLOODHome EconomicsPotlatch, IdahoRAYMOND P. BLOOMPhysical EducationOrofino, IdahoCAROL BLUEElementar y Ed ucationBoise, IdahoDWIGHT BOARDGeneral BusinessBoise, IdahoBRENT BOHLINElectrical EngineeringEmmell, IdahoJOHN BOISEN, JR.Business EducationSpokane, WashingtonLOUISE BOLLMANFrenchKooskia, IdahoWILLIAM STARR BOLTONAnimal ScienceSalmon, IdahoDARRELL GENE BOLZAgriculture EducationFruitland, IdahoJAMES BOOKERSociologyBoise , IdahoBETTY ANN BOWERElementary EducationMarsing, IdahoJAMES K. BOYDMechanical Engr.Boise, IdahoWILLIAM G. BOYESResource ManagementOgden, UtahFRED BRACKEBUSCHGeological Engr.Bonners Ferry, IdahoBERT BRACKETTA nimal ScienceHagerman, IdahoJACK BRADFORDZoologyPocatello, IdahoLEE BRANNONSecondary EducationMoscow, IdahoWALTER BRENNENDrama and SpanishTwin Falls, IdahoDOUGLAS BRIGHTForestry ResourcesJoseph, OregonFRANCES KAY BRINKElementary EducationNezperce, IdahoWILLIAM DEAN BRITTONPlant ScienceCaldwell, IdahoLEON BROWNElectrical Engineer ingCaldwell, IdahoR. CLAY BROWNForest Resource ManagementPotlatch, IdahoWILLIAM R. BRUESCHC ivil EngineeringAlmo, IdahoBl LL BRYANTMarketingWeiser, IdahoJOHN CURTIS BRYANTBusiness FinanceSpokane, WashingtonMARY BULLARDElementary EducationLewiston, IdahoBARBARA BUNDYElementary Educa tionElkhart, IndianaALVIN BURGEMEISTERElectrical EngineeringAmerican Falls, IdahoJIM BURKHOLDEREnglishBonners Ferry, Idaho64

SeniorsJOCENE JONES BURNHAMElementary EducationMoscow, IdahoKENNETH B. BUSBYElectrical EngineeringBoise, IdahoBONNIE BUSHSpanishCoeur d'Alene, IdahoLARRY DALE BUTLERBotanyKimberly, IdahoLARRY GALE BUTLEREducationMoscow, IdahoLARRY BUTTERFIELDA9riculture EconomicsPronceton, IdahoJOSEPH CAESARPolitical ScienceBoise, IdahoMICHAEL CANADYForest BusinessDes Moines, IowaLEE CANTRELLFinanceKellogg, IdahoTERRY CARLBERGPrt·MedCoeur d'Alene, IdahoBRIAN CASEYPhysical EducationIdaho Falls, IdahoPAUL CAVANESSBusinessSalmon, IdahoSAM CHAMBERSMechanical EngineeringPocatello, IdahoGEORGE R. CHAPINElectrical EngineeringPocatello, IdahoDENNIS CHILBERGAgricultural EngineeringKendrick, IdahoGARY CHIPMANAgri. Management and Econ.Mountain Home, IdahoSUSAN CHURCHPhysical EducationLewiston, IdahoSTEVE R. CINKOSKYM echanical EngineeringPost Falls. IdahoALVIN CLARKCivil EngineeringCalgary, Alberta, Can.GREGORY CLARKChemical EngineeringBoise, IdahoJEAN CLINEElementary EducationMoscow. IdahoPAT COBBEnglishFiler, IdahoJAN COCHRANMusicSt. Maries, IdahoLINDEN DAVID COLEIndustrial EducationKellogg, IdahoGEORGE M. COLEMANBusineu AdministrationClark Fork, IdahoDIANA MARIE CONLEYElementary EducationMoscow, IdahoJOHN CONLEYArchitecturePass Christian, Miss.SHERM COOKHistorySpokane, WashingtonGAIL CORNELLBusiness EducationWallace, IdahoJON COXBusinessNampa, Idaho65

ROYCE COXForestryLewiston, IdahoPENNY LU CRAIGEnglish Liter~tureKimberly, IdahoJAMES CROCKETTPhysicsOrofino, IdahoNELDA LIEN CROOTEnglishCoeur d 'Alene, IdahoROBERT CAROL CROOTGeneral ScienceCoeur d'Alene, IdahoSeniorsJOANNE CROYGeneral BusinessChelan, WashingtonJOHN R. CROYAccountingChelan, Wa shingtonJOHN CRUTCHERAccountingCascade, ld~hoJAMES R. CURRIEPhysical EducationSandpoint, ld~hoLARRY LEE DANIELSForestryWeiser, IdahoSTEVEN MICHAEL DARCISocial Science and EnglishMountain Home, IdahoLAWRENCE DEARTHMathem~ticsDetroit, M ichiganRICHARD 0. DeATLEYFi nanceLewiston, IdahoDALE DeFRANASCOEducationMcCall, IdahoDAVID EDWIN DeKAYAnimal SciencePocatello, IdahoMARY L. DELGERArtSt. Paul , MinnesotaNELMA DENNISPhys i c~l EducationTwi n F ~lls, IdahoGERALD JAY DENNYElectrical EngineeringTwin Falls, IdahoGARY DENSOWBusiness and LawSpokane, WashingtonLINDA DERREnglishLodi, Californi~JAMES DETCHMAN JAMES D. DIFFENDAFFERMusicForest ManagementBonners Ferry, Idaho Boise, ld~hoPERMINDER DHADDEY JOE DOBSONBusinessAnimal ScienceVictoria, B. C.Horse Shoe Bend, Ida.KEN DICKINSONJAREN DOHERTYIndustrial Arts Education Political SciencePierce, IdahoMoscow, IdahoPAT DIERKERDAVID W. DRAFALLElementary Education Pre-MedFiler, IdahoSandpoint, IdahoSHERRILL DIETHELM LENORE DRAYTONEnglishBiologic.l SciencesMoscow, IdahoMoscow, Idaho

ROBERT DUTIONAL EIGURENEnglish and Psychology Chemical EngineeringMountain Home, Idaho Homedale, IdahoLLOYD EAKINDAVID ELDRIDGEAgricultural Education Social ScienceWeiser, IdahoKendrick, IdahoBOYD L. EARLDELBERT 0. ELLIOTIChemistryAnimal ScienceBurley, IdahoCraigmont, IdahoCHARLES EDWARDS SUE LOUISE ELLISResource Management EnglishOakland, California Idaho Falls, IdahoSTEWART EDWARDS ROBERT D. EMEHISERBusinessSocial ScienceMoscow, IdahoCoeur d'Alene, IdahoSeniorsROBERT EMMINGHAMSocial ScienceKellogg, IdahoJAMES M. ENGLISHFinancePrinceton, IdahoCHARLES ENGSTROMCivil EngineeringOrofino, IdahoLESLIE ENSIGNElementary EducationCaldwell, IdahoDIANNE EPLINGEducationLewiston, IdahoBOB ERICKSONAccountingPocatello, IdahoCAROLYN ERICKSONElementary EducationBoise, IdahoDUANE ERICKSONAgricultural ManagementTroy, IdahoMORRIS E. ERICKSONSocial StudiesBoise, IdahoJUDY BENSCOTER ERWINEnglishKendrick, IdahoSIDNET ERWINFinanceHagerman, IdahoLYLE ESTABROOKGermanNampa, IdahoSADIE EVANSElementary EducationBoise, IdahoBRUCE C. EVARTSMarketingPost Falls, IdahoMIKE EVERETIBusiness EducationMountain Home, IdahoMARY ELLEN FAIRCHILDOffice AdministrationAlbany, OregonJOANNE FAIRMANElementary EducationPrinceton, IdahoROBERT FARNAMAccountingMoscow, IdahoRITCH FENRICHArchitectureBoise, IdahoWAYNE FERRELLPsychologyWeiser, Idaho67

SeniorsJULIENE FISCHERBacteriologylewiston, IdahoRICHARD FISHArchitectureAberd .. n, Wash .DAVID FISHERHistory and Political ScienceHomedale, IdahoSCOTT FITCHBiological ScienceGrangeville, IdahoBETTY FITCHNERHome EconomicsCoeur d'Alene, IdahoKOOROSH FOULADPOURCivil EngineeringTeheran, IranFREDERICK FREEMANPol itical Scienceand JournalismMcCa ll, IdahoMALCOLM FREUNDElectrical EngineeringPortland, OregonJOANNE FRYEnglishHorse Shoe Bend, Ida.MIKE FUEHRERMusic EducationBoise, IdahoHUGH FULTONPhysical Education and HistoryDonnelly, IdahoMARVIN GABERTCivil Enca_ineerin9Bonners Ferry, IdahoROBERTA GAFFNEYGeneral ArtOrofino, IdahoMICHIELE GAGONEducationMoscow, IdahoPENNY GALEInterior Architectural DesignHayden lake, IdahoJOANNE GALLAGHERPre-Physical TherapyCorvallis, OregonMARGARET GAMBLEHome EconomicsIdaho Falls, IdahoMARIA GARECHANASpanishBoise, IdahoROY GARTENResource ManagementOrofino, IdahoDANIEL GATESBiology and ChemistryMoscow, IdahoSHERIE GAUTHIERPhysical EducationKellogg, IdahoHANK GELLERTMechanical EngineeringBoise, IdahoMERLE GIBBENSAgricultural EngineeringBoise, IdahoGARY GIBLERChemistryKooskia, IdahoDONNA GIBSONEnglishRupert, IdahoCLYDE GILLESPIECivil EngineeringDriggs, IdahoJAMES GILMANPolitical ScienceFalls Church, VirginiaJOHN GLASBYPolitical ScienceMountain Home, IdahoHAROLD GLENCROSSForest BusinessWallace, IdahoMARY ELLEN GLODOWSKIHistoryBurley, Idaho68

SeniorsLARRY GODFREYFinanceIdaho Fal ls, IdahoDONNA GOETZINGERElementary EducationMoscow, IdahoJOE Gt>FFI NETPolitical ScienceOrofino, IdahoVIC GORMLEYChemical EngineeringFairfield, IdahoCAROL GOULDMarketingCouncil, IdahoJOAQUIN C. GRACIDAMathematicsLos Angeles, CaliforniaWALTER GRAMIndustrial EducationChippewa Fa lls, Wise.PAUL GRAVELLEForest Resource ManagementDayton, OhioDIANNE GREENElementary EducationMoscow, IdahoRAELEEN GREENEEng lishSalmon, IdahoJIMMIE SUE GREGORYEngl ishBlackfoot, IdahoWILLARD GRIBBLECivil EngineeringBoise, IdahoLARRY GRIDLEYPre-MedMountain Home, IdahoZENA M. GRIFFITHElementary EducationKellogg, IdahoJEFFREY GRIMMMusicMoscow, IdahoGERALD H. GROVEForest Resource Man agementKamiah, IdahoJANET K. HALLElementary EducationMoscow, IdahoKEITH E. HALLAgricultural EconomicsRiggins, IdahoROBERT HALLADAYBusinessMoscow, IdahoCLIFFOJW J. HALLVIKCivil EngineeringBoise, IdahoDONNETTA HALVERSONEnglishJerome, IdahoJAMES HAMBLETONMechanical EngineeringJerome, IdahoGEORGE HAMILTONAnimal ScienceBlackfoot, IdahoJEANNE HAMILTONMathematicsBlackfoot, IdahoBETTY HAMMONDPhy~ica l EducationSan Antonio, TexasGAIL HANNINENGeneral ScienceKellogg, IdahoDAVID E. HANSENPhysical Ed ucationMeridian, IdahoBETTY JENNINGS HARRISBusiness EducationKingston, IdahoHARRY HARTCivil EngineeringGrangeville, IdahoLEONARD H. HARTAccountingBlackfoot, Idaho69

SeniorsDOUGLAS HAWKINSPhysical EducationHope, IdahoED HASKINSPhysical EducationSt. Maries, IdahoMICHAEL E. HAWLEYPhysical EducationNampa, IdahoJOHN A. HAYForestryKamiah, IdahoBOB HAYNESAgricultural EngineeringMoscow, Idaho0 ..CAROL SUE HEATHElementary EducationNetperce, IdahoJUDY HEIDELPsychologyBuhl, IdahoVELMA HELLEREnglishAshton, IdahoMARTIN HELLESONGeneral BusinessPotlatch, IdahoWILLIAM P. HELSLEY, JR.Metallurgical EngineeringPocatello, IdahoHAVEN HENDRICKSAnimal ScienceBlackfoot, IdahoSUZANNE HENSONArtIdaho Falls, IdahoWAYNE HERBERTMarketinglewiston, IdahoLARRY HERZINGERMechanical EngineeringBuhl, IdahoBRIAN F. HESSEducationRathdrum, IdahoRONALD J. HEXUMArchitectureMountain Home, IdahoRICK HICKSPolitical ScienceMountain Home, IdahoGLENN E. HIGBY, JR.Electrical EngineeringBoise, IdahoJANA HILLSocial ScienceFruitland, IdahoSTUART J. HILTONInternational Relations and LawRochester, New YorkRICHARD HINESZoologyBurley, IdahoROBERT D. HINRICHSElectrical EngineeringRupert, IdahoMARVIN HINTZElectrical EngineeringWalla Walla, WashingtonJON WAYNE HIPPLEREconomicsCoeur d'Alene, IdahoDAWN M. HODUFFEREnglishGenesee, IdahoBILL HOLLIFIELDEconomicsHansen, IdahoRALPH B. HOLTBYGame ManagementMoscow, IdahoLARRY l. HOOKAccountingCoeur d'Alene, IdahoLARRY l. HOOKERWildlife ManagementMountain Home, IdahoMIKE HOPKINSPhysical EducationBoise, Idaho70

SeniorsDAVID L. HOPPERAnimal ScienceM idvale, IdahoDAN HORMAECHEAMarketingBoise, IdahoLINDA HORSMANElementary EducationLewiston, IdahoWAYNE HOSSChemistryKalispell, MontanaBEKKI ANN HOVEEnglishClarkston, WashingtonDOUGLAS HOWARDCivil EngineeringTwin Falls, IdahoJERRY A. HOWARDPlant SciencePotlatch, IdahoCOLIN P. HOWELLFinanceSandpoint, IdahoROBERT S. HOWELLSecondary EducationKooskia, IdahoCHARLES F. HUBBARDElectrical EngineeringSandpoint, IdahoLANE C. HUBBARDBusiness Finane•Orofino, IdahoDEAN W. HUBERWood UtilitationTacoma, WashingtonBILL HUIZINGAPhysical EducationCaldwell, IdahoJOHN HULAArchitectureGrauland, AlbertaTONY HUMBACHAnimal ScienceJerome, IdahoDANIEL HUNTPsychology and HistoryLewiston, IdahoJAMES A. HUNTMusicFederal Way, Wash.EARL R. HUTCHISONForest Resource ManagementAlbuquerque, New MexicoDAVE HYDEPre· LawLewiston, IdahoCAROLE LYNN IVESFood and NutritionSt. Anthony, IdahoRICHARD W. JACKSONAccountin9Weiser, IdahoJAMES JENKINSGeneral ArtBoise, IdahoNINA M. JENKINSBusin ess EducationTwin Falls, IdahoWILLIAM JENSENMathematicsMinot, North DakotaDEAN JOHNSONForest Resource Ma na

ALAN C. JONESDENNIS JORYBusiness and Applied Science EnglishMoscow, IdahoLewiston, IdahoDON I. JONESGARY JORGENSONAccountingHistoryEmmett, IdahoCoeur d'Alene, IdahoGORIA JONESJULIE ANNE JOSLINFood and NutritionElementary EducationDarlington, IdahoSpokane, WashingtonJAN JONESLARRY E. JUDDAgricultureAgriculture EducationSprague, Wash.Orofino, IdahoSHARON JONESFood and NutritionTwin Falls, IdahoSeniorsRICHARD W. KALEPre-MedGrangeville, IdahoTHEODORA D. KARROLLCommercial ArtKetchum, IdahoLARRY KEENEYGame ManagementBoise, IdahoGAIL E. KELLEREnglishLewiston, IdahoMARGARET KELLERElementary EducationPeoria, IllinoisJAMES N. KELLEYPre-MedShoshone, IdahoHOWARD KELLYMechan ical EngineeringTwin Falls, IdahoTHOMAS L. KEOUGHZoologyOrofino, IdahoDORCAS KILPATRICKElementary EducationJohn Day, OregonHOWARD M. KINGMetallur9icalEngineeungPaul, IdahoKAROL L. KINGEng lishLewiston, IdahoKENT KLEINKOPFSocial ScienceTwin Falls, IdahoDAROLD KLUDTMusic EducationKamiah, IdahoDIETMAR KLUTHBusiness and StatisticsIdaho Falls, IdahoRUTH ANN KNAPPMusic Education andElementary EducationMelba, IdahoAUGUST KENNETH KOENIGEd ucationCoeur d ' Alene, IdahoJULIE MAXENE KOOCHElementary EducationEnterprise, OregonROGER K. KOOCHSocial ScienceEnterprise, OregonLeROY KOFArchitectureMoscow, IdahoMARK KREIZENBECKElectrical EngineeringBoise, IdahoWILLIAM KUHLMANNMath and EnglishSnohomish, Washington

RICHARD KUNTERMetallurgical En

SeniorsW ILLIAM V. McCANN, JR.Markelin9Lewiston, IdahoNELSON McCLAINPolitical ScienceEden, IdahoDAVID McCLUSKEYPre-MedTwin Falls, IdahoKATHIE McCONNELLElementary EducationQuincy, WashingtonNICKlE McDONNELLDrama and Radio-T.V.Mill Valley, CaliforniaJAMES McELROYPhysical EducationSeattle, WashingtonTHOMAS McFADDENMathematicsGlenns Ferry, IdahoEVELYN McGOWNChemistryCouncil, IdahoCHAD McGRATHForest ResourceManagementMoscow, IdahoPATRICK McGRATHBusineu ManagementLondon, Ontario, CanadaSHELLIE ANN McKEENPhys ical EducationCorinth, MississippiJOHN McMAHONHistoryBoise, IdahoPATRICK McMAHONElectrical EngineeringSan Francisco, CaliforniaDENNIS McMURTREYMechanical E n c:~ ineeringRirie, IdahoLORIE McRAEEnglishOsburn, IdahoCAROL ANN MEEKEnc:~lishLewiston, IdahoHOEN MEIERSArtBoise, IdahoALLEN MILLERFinanceBonners Ferry, IdahoMILFORD L. MILLERCivil Engineerin9Burley, IdahoRAY D. MILLERDairy ScienceHac:~erman , IdahoSTEPHEN MILLERChemical EngineeringMelba, IdahoLARRY MINERBusiness and LawNampa, IdahoDEAN MITCHELLEducationMoscow, IdahoGRETCHEN MOELLERSociologyMidland, MichiganROBERT MOLYNEUXAgricultureTwin Falls, IdahoL' RAE MONROEBusiness EducationSpokane, WashingtonRICHARD MOOREAgriculture EducationLewiston, IdahoRUSSELL MOORERanc:~e ManagementWendell, IdahoNANCY MORFINChemistryPaul, IdahoJAMES MORFITTLawWilder, Idaho

SeniorsMICHAEL G. MORFITIPre- MedWilder, ld~hoKAREN MORRISONElementary Ed ucationWallace, IdahoSUSAN MORTENSENElementary EducationMoscow, IdahoWILLIAM R. MORTONBusiness-LawAlbuquerque, N. M.RAHAB MWANIKIHistory and GeographyKenya , East AfricaKENNETH MYERSElectrical Engine eringCaldwell, ld~hoBETIY NEALEFrenchLong Beach, CaliforniaPHYLLIS NEDROWFrenchBoise, ld~hoCHRISTINE NELSONSociologyEugene, OregonDALE NELSONChemical EngineeringAberdeen, ld~hoDENNIS NELSONRanr.~e ManagementSheldon, IowaJERRY NELSONAccountingMontpelier, IdahoJIM NELSONBusinessLowiston, IdahoKARL NELSONDairy ScienceJerome, IdahoR0Y NELSON, JR.Electrical EngineeringBoise, IdahoDAVID NIELSENMarketint,~Boise, IdahoPATRICIA NIELSENAccountingBoise, IdahoPAT NOONANGeneral ScienceLynnwood, WashingtonC. NORTHROPFinanceBoise, IdahoVICKI NUFFERHome EconomicsDaylo~ , IdahoDALE OGLEAgriculture BiochemistryCambridge, IdahoDOTIY OLSONElementary EducationGrangeville, IdahoRICHARD OLSONElectrical EngineeringDeary, IdahoNANCY O'ROUARKPolitical ScienceBoise, IdahoRICHARD OWENArchitectureTwin Falls, IdahoBILL OVENArchitectureMoscow, IdahoDONALD PACHNERC\'vil En9ineeringG enns Ferry, IdahoTOM PAGELERWildlife Man~gementYounr.~ s town , OhioMARILYN ANN PAPEElementary EducationTwin Falls, IdahoJOHN K. PARKERForest Resource ManagementBlackfoot, Idaho

SeniorsMARYLIN PARKERFrenchBlackfoot, IdahoJAMES PARTINArchitectureCa•lleford, IdahoDONALD PATCHPolitical SciencePayette, IdahoASHWIN PATELMechanical En9in .. rin9IndiaMANNING PATTERSONAnimal Hu•bandryGoodin9, IdahoRICHARD PEASEPhy•ical Ed ucationCaldwell, IdahoROBERT PENEMarketin9Twin Falh, IdahoGERALD PETERSONRadio-T.V.Parma, IdahoROSS PETERSONElectrical Engineerin9Jamestown, N. D.NANCY PFAFFPhy•ical EducationNampa, IdahoEUGENE PILCHERAccountingNampa, IdahoLINDA PILCHERElementary EducationBoi•e. IdahoKATHY H. PI PALHome EconomicsBuhl, IdahoCAROLYN PITTMANElementary EducationNew Plymouth, IdahoPAUL PLANTEFinanceCoeur d'Alene, IdahoDENNIS POFFENROTHOptometryKellogg, IdahoG. POLESONArtLewi•ton, IdahoSANDRA POWELLAccountingLewi•ton, IdahoPATRICIA PRATTHome EconomicsCocolalla, IdahoFRANK REBERGERBu•ine" EducationCaldwell, IdahoKEITH REDETZKEFore• tryGranite Fall•. Minne•otaCHERYL REEDElementary EducationGooding, IdahoGARTH REIDAccountingBoi•e. IdahoAllEN RENSHAWEducationKoo•kia, IdahoWILLIAM REMBERMarketin9Kellogg, IdahoANDREW RESORAccountingSt. Marie•, IdahoLINDA RICHARDSElementarr EducationLewiston, dahoJOHN RICHARDSONAgricultural EconomicsOrofino, IdahoBRUCE Rl DOLEMarketin9Caldwell, IdahoTONI RIDDLEEngli•h and Hi•toryMountain Home, Idaho76

SeniorsGRACE RIECKSociologyBoise, IdahoANDREA RINALDIMathematicsKeiiOCJCJ, IdahoJIMMY ROGERSElementary EducationSt. Maries, IdahoMARGIE ROHRMANSocial ScienceClarkston, Washin9lonALICE K. ROSSBusin ess EducationCoeur d 'Alene, IdahoSTUART ROSSArchitectureMoscow, IdahoLARRY RUDDELLA9riculturalEngineeringCuld esac, IdahoTERRY RUDDELLMechanical EngineeringCuldesac, IdahoJOHN RUMPSRange Mana9ementElmhurst, IllinoisHOWARD RUSSELLZoolo9yHarrison, IdahoSCOTT RUSTAYCivil En9ineeringBoise, IdahoMARILYN RYANPhysical EducationRosalia, Washin9tonKARL SALSKOVZoologyEmmott, IdahoDENNIS SAMERSocial ScienceBoise, IdahoHAROLD SASAKIAccountin9Weiser, IdahoEDITH SAXTONElementary EducationBoise, IdahoJOAN SCHAERTLBiolo9yCoeur d'Alene, IdahoPATTY SCHELLFrenchMoscow, IdahoSTEPHEN SCHMI DTAnimal ScienceLeadore, IdahoLANA FERN L. SCHUMACKEREnglish and HistoryLewiston, IdahoBETTY SEAGRAVESHome EconomicsCoour d 'A iono, IdahoDIANE M. SEUBERTBacteriolo9yCottonwood, IdahoBARBARA SEWELLMathematicsSpokane, Washin9tonJOHN SHARPAnimal ScienceA shton, IdahoMICHAEL SHENDUKSociolo9yEdmonton, Alberta, CanadaDONNA SHERWOODHome EconomicsLaGrande, Ore9onALLEN SHOEMAKERAgriculturalBiochemislry andPlant ScienceBla ckfoot, IdahoNEIL SHOEMAKERForest Business ManagementSandpoint , IdahoGARY SHRAMEKElectrical En9ineerin9Coeur d 'Alene, IdahoKARL SILLERAgriculture EconomicsEmmett, Idaho77

SeniorsEDGAR SIMMONSBotanyJerome, IdahoANN SIMPSONElementary EducationBoise, IdahoMAC SIM PSONBusinessHomedale, IdahoGEORGE SKRAMSTADMusic EducationMoscow, IdahoPATRICIA SKRAMSTADEnglishMoscow, IdahoRICHARD SLAUGHTERPolitical ScienceKimberly, IdahoROBERT SLOANElementary EducationParma, IdahoRICHARD SMARTZoologyA leundria, VirginiaBETIY SMITHBacteriologyNewport, IdahoCAROLYN R. SMITHMathematicsTuttle, IdahoDAVE SMITHArchitectureMoscow, IdahoFRANK H. SMITHMusic EducationRigby, IdahoGLENDA K. SMITHHome EconomicsMoore, IdahoTROY SM ITHPolitical ScienceBakersfield, CaliforniaWILLIAM SMITHCivil EngineeringCouncil, IdahoLES SNYDERMusic EducationFruitland, IdahoLINDAGALE SNYD EREnglishTwin Falls, IdahoSUSAN SNYDERArtCoeur d'Alene, IdahoJUDITH A. SODOROFFElementary EducationLewiston, IdahoJANICE SOLUMHome EconomicsWallace, IdahoDON M. SORENSENAccountinqTroy, IdahoDONALD SOWARCivil EngineeringColdwater, OhioROBERT SPANBAUERMathematicsBlackfoot, IdahoROBERT SPARKSPsychologyAberdeen, IdahoPAULA SPENCEFrenchBoise, IdahoDAVID SPERRYFinanceSpokane, WashingtonBILL SPORESForestryBonners Ferry, IdahoEDWIN D. STAINSAgriculture EngineeringAlturas. CaliforniaLAWRENCE STAMPERElectrical EngineeringBoise, IdahoGARY STAPLETONAccountingNuperce, Idaho

SeniorsJOHN A. STARKIndustrial ArtsMountain Home, IdahoGERALD STAUBERRange ManaQementPocatello, IdahoROBERT ST. CLAIRZoologyIdaho Falls, IdahoDUANE STEELAgriculture EducationBurley, IdahoLODI STEMMLERHome EconomicsWhittier, CaliforniaPHILLIP STETTLERBusiness and Applied ScienceSpokane, WashingtonVIRGIL STEVENSAQricultural EducationJuliaetta, IdahoSAM STIVISONFirranceBoise, IdahoCHERYL STOHERMusic EducationMullan, IdahoWILLIAM STONEMANPhysical EducationWest Covina, CaliforniaDAVID STOWERSBiological ScienceGrangeville, IdahoWILLIAM STREETERIndustrial EducationCoeur d 'Alene, IdahoBILL STRIEGELBusinessGrand View, IdahoREBECCA STROHLElementary EducationBonners Ferry, IdahoGARY STRONGEnqllsh and SpanishPotlatch, IdahoANNE SUNDBYChemistryOslo, NorwayDONNA SUTTONEnglishlong Beach, CaliforniaVERNON SUTTONForest BusinessOla, IdahoDARREL SWANSONAccountingAberdeen, IdahoKEITH SWENSONPro·Med and ZoologyRockford, IllinoisSHARON SWENSONHome EconomicsPotlatch, IdahoKATHY SWINEHARTEnglishBoi se, IdahoMICK TAGGARTMarketingPotlatch, Id ahoSTANLEY TAKABAMarketingHilo, HawaiiLEE TAKAHASHIPhysical Education andGeneral ScienceParma, IdahoKATHIE TANGENOffice AdministrationCoeur d ' Alene, IdahoDENNIS TANNERBiological ScienceHansen, IdahoARLA TAYLOREnglishBoise, IdahoKENT TAYLORBusiness and lawBoise, IdahoSUSAN TEATSHistorylewiston, Idaho

SeniorsSTEPHEN TENNYSONMechanical En;ineerlnoBoise, IdahoDIANNE TEPLYElementary EducationMountain Home, IdahoLARRY TEPLYElectrical En;ineeringBuhl, IdahoDENNIS THOMASChemical En;ineeringCouncil, IdahoJAMES THOMASWildlife Mana;ementBovill, IdahoROBERT THOMASPolitical ScienceLewiston, IdahoEVALYN THOMPSONHistoryBu rley, IdahoMARY LOUISE THOMPSONEnglishSandpoint, IdahoKATHERINE THORNEElementary EducationBoise, IdahoHAROLD TISHPlant ScienceCaldwell, IdahoLADDIE TLUCEKPolitical ScienceNampa, IdahoRICHARD TLUCEKAccountin9Nampa, IdahoGWEN TOLMIEPsycholo9y and HistoryCaldwell, IdahoDANIEL TOMICHCivil Engineerin9Prosser, WashingtonPETER TOVESCivil Engineerin9Agana, GuamJAMES TRAXLERBusiness and Applied ScienceBuhl, IdahoBl LLI E TROSTLECivil Engineerin9Homedale, IdahoROBERTA TUNINGElementary EducationKamiah, IdahoCHUCK TURNEREn9 1ish and HistoryWendell, IdahoWILLIAM ULMERPolitical SciencePierce, IdahoMARK UPTMORMathematicsCottonwood, IdahoMARY VANDERCREEKElementary EducationBl ackfoot, IdahoJUDITH VAN HOLLEBEKESocial SciencePasco, WashingtonDOROTHY V. L. SELSElementary EducationMenlo Park, Calif.TONY VAUGUTElementary Educa tionand PsychologyBoise, IdahoMERLIN VILHAUERCivil Engineerin9Rupert, IdahoDWAIN VINCENTRan;e ManagementBoise, IdahoLYNN VISNESHome EconomicsSilverton, IdahoKARL E. VON TAGENPhysical Educationand HistoryWalnut Creek, Calif.JANAS. VOSIKAPolitical ScienceBoise, Idaho

SeniorsANN WAGNERBiol ogical ScienceIdaho Falls, IdahoRAE WALCHElementary EducationMelba, IdahoJOHN WALESAccountinqSpobne, WashingtonGARRY WALKERMusic EducationOrofino, IdahoJANET WALKERElementary EducationTwin Falls, IdahoRICH WALKERGuidance and CounselingBoise, IdahoHOWARD WALLACEFish and GameManagementSouth Bend , IndianaROBERT J. WALTERAgriculture EngineeringBonners Ferry, IdahoCHUCK WALTONMathematicsMoscow, IdahoTHOMAS WALTONCommunicationsBoise, IdahoCLYDE WATERMANMarketin9Moscow, IdahoRON WATSONPhysical EducationTwin Falls, IdahoSUZANNE WATSONArtSpokane, WashingtonJANE ANNE WATTSEnglishMoscow, IdahoLINDARAE WATTSHistoryW ilbur, WashingtonELIZABETH WEBSTERElementary EducationMoscow, IdahoFLORENCE WEBSTERChemistrJRhinelan er, WisconsinDENNIS WELCHEconomicsEmmett, IdahoDAVE WELLSMusic EducationTwin Falls, IdahoJON WELLSAqricultural EducationTwin Falls, IdahoLINDA ANN WERNEREnqlishOrofino, IdahoELMER WESSELPhysical EducationGreencr .. k, IdahoLARRY WESTBERGBusiness 41nd LawMoscow, IdahoKENNETH WETHERBYSoil ScienceKent, WashinqtonMELANIE WETTERSociologyOrofino, IdahoFRANCIS WHITEPolitical ScienceWeiser, IdahoJOHN WHITNEYMarketingSouthgate, CaliforniaBETSY WICKESSpanishMendham,- New JerseyBARBARA L. WIEBEElementary EducationRitzville, WashinqtonLARRY WILCOXLanguagesMontpelier, Idaho

WARREN YEAKELCh emistrySandpoint, IdahoBILL YOUNGAnimal ScienceMelba, IdahoWILLIAM YOSTZoologySacramento, CaliforniaSTEPHEN YOUNGCivil EngineeringBoise, IdahoCATHY YOUMANSPhysical EducationMoscow, IdahoKAREN ZAMZONEl~mentary EducationBoise, IdahoBETH WILKINSEn9lish and DramaBoise, IdahoDIANE WILLIAMSFrenchLewiston, IdahoDOUGLAS WILLIAMSIndustrial Artsand MathematicsWeiser, IdahoGARTH WILSONPolitical ScienceOrofino, IdahoKARLEEN WILSONPhysical Ed ucationTwin Falls, IdahoGERALD W IMERBusiness AdministrationCottonwood, IdahoJAMES WININGEREducationChicago, IllinoisJAMES WITTBiological SciencesBonners Ferry, IdahoHERMAN WOEBKEZoologyTwin Falls, IdahoJIM WOHRERBusiness andApplied ScienceGeneva, IllinoisRITA MARY WOODElementary EducationMoscow, IdahoJEAN WOODALLCommercial ArtEagle, IdahoSYNTHIA A . WOODCOCKEn glishHudson Falls, New YorkDENNIS WOODRUFFAgricultural EducationWendell, IdahoPAUL YAMAMOTOSoilsMarsing, IdahoSeniors82

GrotluoteStudentsJOE AITKEN JAMES BRONSON WILLIAM DeVOEKAREN GLENNMICHAEL GLENNVINOD GOVILABOB LONGABU HAMED RAHMANKAMLESH S. SONAWALAMARK WENDLE83

JuniorOfficersThe Junior class was under the student leadershipof Julie Pence-Secretary-Treasurer, JohnCooksey-President, Anne Rush-Vice President.The Junior class made plans for the Junior­Senior Prom featuring Glen Yarbrough. TheJuniors also sponsored the Blood Drive and theselection of Outstanding Faculty.84Frank AddomanKay Ahhchla9erGary AlbinDennis Albric;hlVyrl AlcornJohn Aldapelob Aldridc;oJim AllenRichard AllenDavid AllredDanelle Allor!Roborl Amon

Ann Bacheller Sheryl Beebe Morvin Bingham Bovorly Boughton Goorgo Branson Marlys Buottnor Henry Carponlor Allen CochraneBruce Bafus Lynn Beendors Holon Black Edd Bowler Toby Bright Susan Burgemeister Ron Cegnor Thine CochraneAnn Baker Tholma Bell Susan Blackaller Tania Bowman Lloyd Briscoe David Cady Ray Chatfield Kitty CollinsJoe Bales Sherman Bellwood Diane Blanchard Barry Boydstun Bruce Brotnov Stel)hen Calhoun Jim Chesler Joyce ConradJames Barlow Dick Bonnett John Blewett Judy Boyer Sandy Brown Bob Callison Patricia Chrlstol)herson Diane ConversePaul Batie Pat Bergman Jon Bloxham Monte Brackee Alan Bruesch Morris Campbell Cheryl Clampitt John CookseyEugene Bausch Valerie Berriochoa Adolaino Bodine Jayne Brady Margaret Brunn Kathleen Cantrell Ed Cline Roy CoonBrenda Beckley Janet Berry Torry Bohanek Susan Brands Dave Brydl Ron Carico Brei Clornor John Cossel

Janet CoxLarry CraigArthur CraneLoo CromwellJim CronJ•nice CruzenMarqaret CuddihyJim DahlNancy DalkeRichard DeanJerry DeckerTom DickeyDennis DeFranciscoJudith DerrChristine DeThomasMike DeweyDan DickThomas DivenStove DobsonCarola DoyleEllen DriscollJoan DroppingKaren DuganPole DunbarFred DurhamCarole EakenNancy EakenWayne EckertBeverly EdwardsRoQer EdwardsPat EllerFran EmeryJacqueline EthertonWilliam EvansBarry EzellPole FalliniCookie FranchorNorm FeeMargaret FeltonGary FiebickKathy FieldKaren FisherJuniorsLew FisherRobert FisherKenneth FleckTod FluhartyJeffrey FlynnMarlene Folr86Ray FortinRon FountainAnn Fretwell

Paul FreudenthalJam•• FriarCarol FullerEu9enie FullerJim FullerMarilynn GabicaRamond GeidlEd GheenKathleen GiesaSleven GivensThomas GoecknerJoseph GoergenCamilla GoodLeRoy GornickLinda GravesVicky GreenBarbara GriffithBeth GrovomDarlene HaagensonTeresa HallHoward HalseyKaren HamiltonRay HamiltonWade HamptonJean HancockCharles HansonJames HansenKaren HansenQuentin HardinBeniamin HarrisDon HarrisShirley HarrisKathy HarrisonPe99Y HarrisonJames HartleyJack HartwellJames Haskelllarry HaskjnsJohn J. Hauff, Jr.David HawkDiana HawkinsClaire HayengaBob HaynesGary HazenJames HeadlyJuniorsJanel HeadrickMar9aret He9larBeverly HendryJohn HerbertAllan Herbi9Sharon Herrett87

Carol HerveyKaran HeywoodStave HicksJames HodufferKaren HoffbuhrForest HogaboamDixie HoldenCheryl HolmgrenSue HoolahanKay HostetlerJoan HubbardMary HubbardMikel HudelsonMyron HueHigStephie HullGwen HykeSua IrwinJohn JamesAlan JeppesenBrant JohansonBill JohnsonCecil JohnsonCharles JohnsonEileen JohnsonJim JohnsonSam JohnsonGarold JohnstonLiz JonesPat JordanJoseph KarroumJohn KelleherRegina KellyRichard KelleyTom KendrickKarol KennalyJames KimballJan KindschyCarl KingRichard KinsfatherTom KirklandDick KlamperLois KlinchuchBill KnowlesPatsy KnudtsonTruman KohtzLarry KrebsSalish KumarJohn KurunhauserMarjorie KyleBetty KytonenRoger LackeyClarence LageRay LambGilbert LanceSusan Lan

Sharon LealMa ry LeatonMike LafleurLeo LehrmanGail LeichnerTom libbyDiana LlewellynGerald LQaderLarry LochnerNorman LohrDiane LongTim LongKaren Longeta4qBill LoughmillerDale LucasNancy LunderBette LynchJon MabbittLinda MacDonaldTim MaddenCarl MaestasChristine Ma

Tom NearyAdrian NelsonCarol NelsonKaren Nelsonloren NelsonNancy NelsonThe Extended Board is the legislative body" of the Junior ClassJuniorsRichard NelsonPat Nesbittlynn NewboreOave NewtonAI NiemerKathleen NixCra ie;~ NorsenOrval NullingGary NybergRosalind Oc;~ l etreeCarol OlsonEllen OsthellerRobert OstranderJames O 'TooleGre99 OttoJohn PacelloMarla ParberryMike PatanoEldon PearceArt PeaveyJulie PenceMargaret PerkinsLinda PerryMary Joe PetersonNancy PetersonJ im PopeKaren PyrahV irc;~inia RadkeRichard RawlinqsPeqc;~y ReedPal RhodesJudy RiceJim RickerdJudy RickeyJoe Ric kterMike RienerKeith RiesEdward Rito laDiane RobertsJana RobinsonRon RobinsonLynn RobsonLynn e RockBud RockwellGary Rovetlo90

Ann RushKent Ru.,ellSally RutledgeJudy RydalchMoreen RylandecSharon SawyerJerry SayersKenny SaylerKermit ScarboroughStudents vote in the c:lass elections in OctoberJuniorsJudi SchedlerRick SchiodElizabeth SchimmelDave SchlotthauerGlen SchonmanTom SchonmanDon SchumacherHelen ScottBob SoaloJohn SeetinMike SiebertDave SevernHoward ShaverTim SheaJohn ShellRoger ShererNancy ShernTom ShieldsNola SizemoreMike SkokKaren SlillmanCalvin SmithMark SmithStan SmithKlaus SonnenbergWanda SorensonVal SorthJudy SpaceStewart Spreno;erLinda SpringerDennis StadyCarolyn StaffordBob St. ClairKen StearnsDale StephensTom StockdaleFrank StopelloJames StoryHarley SwainJim SwankMelvin SurlierRobert Tanaka91

JuniorsJeanne TannerPam TaylorTerry TaylorJim TeaganSylvia ThiessenJohn ThomasDave ThompsonPal ThompsonRoberta TimmCharlotte ToddSteve TollefsonEileen TolmanFred TraxlerJerry TuckerJohn TullesRod UglemMary Lou UnzickerJudith Vander DoesPete Van HorneCarl Van SlykeAlan Van StoneJohn VeltriDennis VoyceMu WalkerGlenn WallerGlenda WalradtCarl WamboltKatherine WorkDavid WeitzJon WellnerGeorge WellsMike WetherellDwain WhiteRobin WhiteMike WicksAndrea WileyVirqini• WilkersonJeanne WilliamsMike WilliamsMax WilliamsonBob WinnBob WisePatsy WolfJohn WoodLee WoodburyKathleen WorsleyMary Anne WrenCharles WrightNadine WrightConstance Wyl lieDexter YatesLaura YeoumansCharles YoderBarbara YoshidaVictor ZgortelskiBill Ziegler92

SophomoreOfficersThe Sophomore class activities were guidedby officers: Steve Beer-Vice President, LoisGrieve-Secretary-Treasurer, Terry Gough­President. The class planned the many activitiesof Holly W eek. The Sophomores also sponsoredthe Border Stomp and Campus Chest.Sharon AbsecPaul AlexanderKitty An9ellPat AcuffC arol AndersonG eorQe ArrinQionHorst AdamJohn AndersonTerry AveryJudy AddingtonJon AndersonPon AyersKon A9enbroadJulia AndersonSteve AyorsEd AhrensPat AndersonKaron BachmannDonna AlbersRoger AndersonBill BaileyLore n Al bri 9hlNancy AndrusBob Bailey93

Joyce BikesSue BalchDorin BallsSue BantaTom Barbourlinda BernettMike BarrettTim BartlettEllen BartonDonn11 BatieBob BattlesPe99y humanLarry BaderCarol BeamerSteve BellNorma BendaOle Ber9setBill Berrin9anSharon BethuneDiane BeyelerGarri BiladeauVal Bin9hamCarol BirdPaul BishopBarb BlairClaudia BlairKathy BockmierDennis BodilyLarry BodnerBrenda BohlinNancy BoivinDianna Bor9esonWilliam BorresonBarbara BowerRuby BrackettMike BrechamDave BreckonBruce Breenin9Re9eena BrossBruce BrownDick BrownMike BrownMarlene Brownin9Kathy BuchananKen BuckJoanne BurschMike BusbyBetty BushnellFred BurtonJulia ButenasRebecca ButlerWallace BullerGeor9e BuxtonSue BuynyRandy ByersSue CairnsJoel CaldwellSollie CallenderDan CammackRussell CampbellBernard CampoSteve CannonDianne Cappel!

Vicki CappsRon CarlsonSteve CarlsonBarb CarnefixLinda CarpenterDon CaskeyBob CastorJerry CatesBill CeqnarCandi ChamberlainTed ChandlerGerald ChevrierClive ChipmanMary ChristensenRuth ChristensenLarry ChurchDave ClarkGary ClarkGail CobbBarb CoffeyTerry CoffinBill CookCraiq CookPaula CookHelen CookeDan CrimminsCharles CropleyJohn CrowserKim CunninqhamTom CunninqhamJoyce CuppDick CurtisLinda DaileyJudy DalborqDean DallasJack DanforthSue DanielsJanice DauJack DavisLee DavisStephen DavisRich DayJim DutheraQeJohn DePewRobert Des AulmiersPat DeucyCarol DickensonDennis DossettMarqaret DouqhtyBonnie DowdYvonne EbelCharles EdinborouQhGinny EidenJoan EismanGary ElderJanet EldridQeSophomoresJohn Elq ..Sherman ElyLelle EstesBrians Evans95

Jerry EvelandRick FarnsworthTerry FarrisBarbara FellStove FieldsJanet FinleySophomore Extended Board members gather for their monthlysession.SophomoresHoward FoleyJohn FolttDiane FoslerLeslie FowersW ilma FranklinDavid FrelTom FroemmlnQNancy FromanJan FullerCathy FunsethJoan GalbreaithTom GannonSheryl GardnerJohn GarskeSandra GatesLawrence GeeJean GlffTom GibbsAlan GilltowSandra GislerJim GisselRay GwensIda GlenTerry GouqhDonna GouldRichard GraeberKen GraffAnne GrahamSharon GranlundLeland GrayAlison GreqoryDouq G reqoryLois GrieveJim Griffithlayton GriffithTecla GuerraRick GulstromSharon GundersonEd HaferPam HalqhtVicki HaiqhtGary HallKen HallTeresa HallKaren Hamer

Linda HampDennis HanelKrai9 HansonNoe HarleyH1rlen HarmonDean HarmsJan HarmsJesse HarrisCharlene HartmanOutstanding sophomores receive achieve ment certificatesfrom Or. H. Walter Steffens. Academic Vice President.SophomoresHarry HartungDaryl HatchCarol HawkJanet HeenCarla HenningsEric HenningsenConnie HernandetJane HewittBernDeane HickmanJanelle HigginsEllis Hi99insonKen HillRussell HindsTom HirdSandra HofmannKathy Ho9anRich Ho9eJan HolbrookJohn HolmbergMary Jane HortonMax HoskinsMlch HorrocksEli1abeth HossBarbara HowardJanel HowardTame HowardBetty Jo HowsonJackie HoyeErnest HunterBill HurttPeter HutchinsonPam IckesDon InouyeDavid InscoreCharles lnskiplucy InouyePaul JacksonDonna J acobsDou9 JamesDennis JohnsonDon JohnsonJane Johnson

SophomoresJanice JohnsonJudy JohnsonNancy JohnsonJerry JohnstonFred JonesMarilyn JonesJudy JoslinMargaret KahlerJay KalbusPaige KampaAndrea KaniaNadene KantolaDave KapusLawrence KaschmilterPam KaswormJim KaufmanBill KempMarcia KentGloria KeppnerJoe KerbsLeonard KerbsRita KiebertPe

Nancy loveKeith lovelessMike lowderRose-Meri LuebkeSophomoresJohn lutruckJeanne lyonBob ManxEd MarohnJane MarshallJoanne MartinTom MartinWhitney MartinDean MasonNancy MatterPaul MayMax McClintickAndy McCluskyPat McCollisterMarsha McComasDenny McCormichMike McCoyDave McCuneDick McDonaldMar9aret McDonaldlinda McHenryKathy McKinneyJim Meidin9erBeverly MerrittNoel MeyerJerry MeyersKaren MiddletonDenny MillerJudy MillsFlora MinkeJasmin MitsacosNancy MolineCarl MontgomeryCarolyn MooreDavid MooreJim MooreL•rry MooreBrent Mor9anDonna MorrisBill MorrowBob MortonWilliam MotzerJim MundtRaymond Murphylynn MurrayJohn MutchGary NagashimaFaye NallyDon NeglayGloria NelsonKaren NelsonParm NelsonLinda NiemeirMike NiuleyMike NoniniDou9 O'Conner

Steve OliverMary O 'ReillyEd OstromGlen OttmanRob PabstPam PalmerRob ParishSteve ParishSue PearceStephen PeckJohn PedersonJoe ParerMary PetersonRay PetersonKrisli PlaHDolores PhilleoDick PhillipsBruce PiggottF.rgus PilanPam PoHenrothLinda PortreyJack PostMickey PowersPatty PullenMark PurdyMarcia RameyJay RamstedtBecky RantaBob RarickTim RarickJim RatcliHePhyllis RathbunJim RathjenMary RauchBarbara RardoroHKen ReaganDaniel ReedJim ReedPeggy ReedJim ReidDennis ReiersonDonna ReillyRon ReimersLinda RentMike RequistRuth RevelliDennis RhodesCharles RichSteve RichardsKen RienerNoncy Roberts100With tuba and trombone accompaniment, Sophomores sere·nade the campus as a part of Holly Week activities.

Douglas RobertsonAnita RobinsonCarol RobinsonPhil RobinsonRon RobinsonRob Rogersonlyn RognstadBillie RosankrasRichard RossRoger RothHarriet RussellAnn RutledgeTim RutledgeMary RydholmCarolyn SalomansenLarry SanlschiBidza n SassanfarJanet SatreRichard SawlesRichard SchaeferVic SchatzJanice ScheelRuth SchmidtLois SchockBarbara SchulteJim Schwa

SophomoresSusan SmithJim SnipeKathy SnyderSue SnyderLonnie SparksJohn SpechtSteve SpykerCharles StangerCheryl SteuartDon StewartLeslie StithRich Stiver.Susan Stiver.Kathy StoneCrai11 StortiPaul StrandEd Stron11Linda SuenDennis SumnerSharon SwanBruce SwayneRalph SwinehartBob SwisherBonnie SwordJim SymeTerri TaberJohn TaftDennis Ta1111ertMike TalbotSharon TauscherDonna TaylorElixabeth TaylorRichard TaylorJoanne TeganDon ThomasCrai11 ThomsonCathy TilseyDee TiptonBrenda ToddNancy ToddRichard TolmieRichard ToneyHelen TransueDave Tri;ueiroKathy TrueAllen TubbsCarol TubbsDou11las TullyDwayne TurpinTim TylerDale UhlmanRichard VallejoRichard VanceRuth VanSlykeAnn Vau11hnGary Vest102

SophomoresDick VesterTerry Wa9nerMike WalshRon WaltersRobert WamstudLinda Wardlezle WarehimeMarie WarnholtJim WattSteve WaylettMartha WeberMarilyn WeeksSusan WeeksJudy WeissenfluhJohna WelshGeor9e WendtGlenda Wey9andtlinda WernerRobin WhiteTerry WhiteMary WhiteselDoyle Whitti9Tim WickanJanean WickhamNancy WilhiteDelores WilkesBob WilliamsTrudy WilliamsRick WilliamsonBill WilsonCurt WilsonDick WilsonJoel WilsonJay Wilsonlee WilsonBill W ilundKen WinklerVeralee WinwardJohn WitalisChristina WoodSandy WoodGary WoodmanSteve WoodallSteve WoodsElaine WotninkDarlene Wric;~htSusan Wri9htCarol WuorinenKaren Wysonc;~John YoreSue YountArno YurkRosalie ZieglerDon Zol lmanRose ZubizarretaDaryl Zumhofe103

FresllmonOfficersThe freshman class was led by Jim W illms, vice president,and Pam Leedy, secretary-treasurer.Freshman students representing their class met inExtended Board meetings at the Student UnionBuilding during the year.Who will be Miss Legs for theClass .of 1969?Five Mr. Legs finalists await the judges' decision

ACTIVITIESJane Mies!JatllEditor

The Yellow VioletOft, in the sunless April day,Thy early smile has stayed my walk;But midst the gorgeous blooms of May,I passed thee on thy humble stalk.So they, who climb to wealth, forgetThe friends in darker fortunes tried.I copied them-but I regretThat I have aped the ways of pride.And when again the genial hourAwakens the painted tribes of light,I'll not o'erlook the modest flowerThat makes the woods of April bright.-William Cullen Bryant

ACTIVITIESFoil AttivitiesWinter AttivitiesSpring AttivitiesRoyoltyFine Arts

StudentsAre HereThe U. of I. campus came to life with astart this year as an unexpected influx ofstudents sent officials scurrying for extradormitory space. Space was found for all,with the Moscow Hotel housing a group ofover 60 men. "Re-population" began September12-13 as students arrived for sororityand fraternity rush. The Idaho Spurs andIntercollegiate Knights found the mselvesbusy helping students move a never-endingstream of luggage into the proper livinggroups.IK's-always willing to helpSpurs and IK's make arrival a friendlyand much easier experience."We're here-now what dowe do!"109

Registration opens the first excitingday for 260 co-ed rushees.Rushees learn some card tricksfrom Phi Tau sharpsters.RushThe hustle-bustle of sorority rushweek began Septe mber 12, with fraternityrush opening the following day.U. of I. Greek chapters unrolled the redcarpet for the many rushees atte nd ingtours a nd parties.The end of an action-packed weeksaw a record 185 women and 374 menwelcomed to their "home away fromhome" at the U. of I.Delta Gamma "ship crewperforms a skit for hopefulrushees.

A new student discusses class schedules and career planswith his advisor .••••••••Getting acquainted is the purpose of freshma n exchangesFrosll OrientotionThe Class of 1969 saw a round of library tours, confe rences,dances, meetings, a nd leisurely get-acquainted gatherings duringtheir first week at the University of Idaho. It seemed asthough all campus thoughts and views we re centered on newstudents as they took their fi rst big ste p.Theta freshmen are shown the library facilities andare guided through the many aisles by theirscholarship chairman.Farmhouse president, Bob Haynes, explains rules tosome freshman boys.

RegistrotionEnrollment soared at the U. of I. as new and ret urning studentsbrought fall registration figures to a reco rd breaking 5,900. Thissizable number of students stood in line, struggled through timeschedules, and deposited money amidst a ll the confusion of IBMcards and section changes. The increased enrollme nt also createdproblems in classroom facilities and housing, with a new men's"dorm," The Moscow Hotel, holding the overflow.With all the standing in lines, soft floor mats arecertainly welcomed.The long process begins, as students line up in Memorial Gymnasium.Concentration prevails as students attempt tofollow instructions.An overhead view of that "unforgettable" day.112"Don't tell me I can at last get into thisclass!"

ConventionsVarious groups and state-wide organizationsmeet on the University of Idaho campusthroughout the year. The University's facilitiesare open to them to ensure a pleasant andprofitable stay.The College of Agriculture's annual conference brings speakers to thecampus to relate recent information to the agricultural men meetinghere.Home demonstration agents visited the campus in the fall to learnnew and different methods of reaching the public.Many high school paper and yearbook editorsgained additional knowledge of editing techniquesduring the high school journalism conferenceheld on campus in March.Representatives from institutions of higher education throughout thestate met at the U. of I. campus during March to formulate plansconcerning policies of advanced education in Idaho.Midwinter found north Idaho high school FFAmembers attending a convention on the Idahocampus. Here they enjoy a banquet with StudentNational Education Association membersand education faculty. I 13

Navy BallThe crowning of 1965 Navy Color Girl,Ruth McCall, highlighted the Navy Ball heldDecember 3, in the SUB Ballroom. Thetheme "Ebb Tide" was carried through withcolorful decorations and special music providedby the 22-piece 13th Naval DistrictBand. More than 200 couples and specialguests attended the dance.Couples dance to the soft music ofthe Navy band.The. new Navy Color Girl is applaudedby finalists, Kay Snelson,Cheryl Rousey, Julie Gustave!,and Marcia Antonson. GwenTolmie, 1964 Navy Color Girl,and Captain Harry E. Davey addtheir congratulations.11 4

"Ooh, that tidies!" seems to bethe thought of ASWSU prexy,Tim Bradbury, during the traditionalfeet-washing ceremony ledby ASUI president Bill McCann.WSU WalkHearty Cougar fans tramped the familiar nine-mile road betweenthe WSU and the U. of I. campus for the second year in a row. Arrivingtired and hungry, they were greeted by U. of I. president BillMcCann, E-Board, and many Idaho students. The traditional feetwashingceremony was led by McCann while WSU students wereconsoled with hot chocolate and donuts. Following the ceremony theCougars were presented with the loser's traveling plaque and alsowith the "Butch Plaque" which the neighboring school had lost.Hot chocolate anddonuts make the 9-mile walk worth·while for both Idahoand Washington stu.dents.Bill McCann and Idaho students welcome WSUwalkers at rally in front of the SUB.Cougar boosters arrivechanting theirfamiliar "We don'tgive a --aboutthe whole state ofWash . . . (oops,editorial mistake)... Idaho!"

HometomingThe crowning of Kathy Reay at the homecomingdance "Yankee Cotillion" climaxed aweek filled with many events. A crowd of12,500 witnessed the Vandals' 15-7 victory overIdaho State University which fulfilled the homecomingtheme, " Idaho C ivil War-History Repeats,North Defeats." A pajama parade bythe freshman women; a rally complete with fireworks;house decorations; and dedication of theUniversity Classroom Center were all part ofthe festive weekend. The large crowd attendingthe dance was entertained by the music ofSteve Laughery and his "Many Sounds of Nine"orchestra.Queen Kathy and escort are applaudedas they enter the ballroom.Before attending the brilliant fireworks display held a nn ually onMclean Field, enthusiastic Vandal fans gather in MemorialGymnasium for a pep rally.Freshman coeds heighten weekend spirits with the traditional"pa jama parade."116Vandalettes await their cue as the UniversityMarching Band performs duringhalf-time.

HomecomingTaking part in the dedication of the UniversityClassroom Center were U.S. RepresentativeCompton I. White, U.S. Senator Len B.Jordan, President Ernest W. Hartung, formerUniversity president D. R. Theophilus, Bill Mc­Cann, ASUI president, and Curtis T. Eaton,president of the Board of Regents.The Wallace Complex decorations took the prize with thetheme of the famous "Monitor-Merrimac battle of the CivilWar."The music of Steve Laughery and his "Many Soundsof Nine" entertained students and alums at thedance.Couples enjoy a pleasant eveningafter an exciting afternoon at thegame.117

LettermenMake a HitA concert by The Lettermen climaxedNew Student's Weekend with a variety ofsongs sung to the accompaniment of theWilson Brown Trio. A capacity audiencewas d elig hted with the casual humor andstrong attractive voices of The Lettermen.Old and new songs, folk songs, and campusfavorites were a ll performed in t he uniqueLettermen style.The popular threesome-Tony, Bob,and Jim. Jim (far left) is a native ofIdaho Falls, Idaho.Johnny MathisEntertainer Johnny Mathis thrilled a capacitycrowd at Memorial Gymnasium with a twohourconcert October 3 I, 1965. Mathis wasassisted by an excellent ten-member vocal anddance group, "Our Young Generation," andby his traveling orchestra, "Swing, Inc." Mathisbrought a fine combination of showmanshipand talent to the Idaho Campus.•118Johnny Mathis delights the audience with songs such"Danny Boy," " Misty, " and "The Twelfth of Never."Relaxing off-stage, Mathis prepares for the show

Doctor Ernest Hartung,who holds a Bachelors degreefrom Dartmouth Collegeand Masters andDoctorate degrees fromHarvard University, is thesecond president since1928 to be honored at aU. of I. presidential inauguration.The U of/ Inauguratesa New PresidentThe twelfth president of the University of Idaho, Dr. Ernest W.Hartung, was officially inaugurated October 30, 1965, at ceremonieshonoring him. Greetings were extended by: Governor Robert E. Smylie;English professor, William C. Banks; Idaho Alumni President, Mr. CharlesHerndon; and ASUI President, William McCann. The new president waspresented with a medal which symbolizes the three major Idaho industries-agriculture,mining and lumbering. The address by the newadministrator emphasized the four-way partnership of the state, the students,the faculty, and the administration involved in keeping a universityat its best.Curtis Eaton, President of the Board of Regents, officiallyinaugurates the U. of I. president.George H. Roberts, associate professor of Art andArchitecture, and his wife Madey prepare the medallionto be presented to President Hartung and the University.Doetor Francis Horn, President of the University of RhodeIsland, where President Hartung served as vice-president,speaks before the post-luncheon crowd. From left: PresidentHartung, Curtis Eaton, Doctor Horn, and GovernorSmylie.

FallDancesThe "swinging bartenders" help set the pace for theHouston Hall dance "Goin' Back to Houston."arouses a house full of fun at the BetaBarndance.Couples place their bets and enjoy the casino surroundingsof the Willis Sweet "Cabaret."Falling snow flakes furnish a wintry atmo·sphere at the Gault Hall Snow BallDance.

TileCampus SteneFall activities cente r around outdoor lifewhether it be a football game or a picnic atRobinson Lake. The campus is alive with thecheers and excitement of starting a new year.Fans start arriving to view another Vandal football game"Oh, don't tell me they're all gone!" is a typicalcomment of University students during the' tiringand expensive business of buying books.Corter Hall presents their folk donee "Mayim­Mayim" which won them first place at Coed Capers.Bottom: The AWS "Grub Line" seems endless to themany girls who participated in Coed Capers."Student Government Review and Revision" is thet opic of discussion at the stu dent-faculty retreat heldat Camp Lutherhaven Oct ober 9-1 0.

Holly WeekSanta entertains the children a tthe Faculty Christmas Party.Students enjoy the festive atmosphereof the Holly Ball.Bringing to a close aweek of many holiday activities,the Holly Ball featuredthe music of the"Shadows." The crowningof Holly Queen Pat Mc­Collister highlighted theannual event.Queen Pat and her court reign overthe festivities.

Holly WeekCampus Club, men's winner in the house decoration contest,is entertained by sophomore carolers.A theme of "Mistletoe Madness" set the stagefor the annual sophomore-sponsored Holly Weekheld December 6-1 I. The varied activities includeda fashion show featuring Holly queencandidates, caroling by the sophomores and ahouse decoration contest in which Campus Cluband Pi Phis were elected winners.Memoties of Holly Week, 1966, will long becherished.Pi Beta Ph i wins the women's house decorationswith a sparkling Christmas tree and pine-boughtrim.

TheCampus SceneIn the center of campus activity is the StudentUnion. It plays host to a ll-campus dances, buffets,exhibits, and fun-filled , leisurely activities. Conventions,banquets, and all-group functions cantrust the SUB to roll out the welcome mat for allg uests. The doors of the SUB open to an atmosphereof creative activity for everyone.Top: Students find books and supplies for theirclasses at the University Student Bookstore.Bottom: The SUB ballroom provides a settingfor dances as large as the one held for Homecomingdancers.VISTA representatives provide information andanswer questions in the lobby of the StudentUnion.Moscow's Gritman Memorial Hospital Auxiliarysponsors a display of hobbies in the SUB ballroom.124

TheCampus SteneStudent projects and individual creationsare designed in the Arts and Crafts roomof the SUB.Students use the SUB lounge to relaxand perhaps "leisurely" catchup on some studying.E-Board initiation is one of the manycampus group activities which takes advantageof SUB facilities.Buffets, ranging from Sunday night pancakefeeds to extra special group occasions, arepopular in the SUB.Stan Wilson finds the stage in theballroom quite adequate for hiscampus performance.

Religion in life ConferenceSandra is amused by her husband'santics in a short, one-act play.The Dietzes discuss the upcoming performanceReligion in life emphasis this year was spread throughout the entireacademic term with speakers and group sessions discussing pertinenttopics. The meaning and relevance of religion were presented in afresh and exciting way by Norman and Sandra Dietz, a man-and-wifeteam who performed on campus the week of March 21-25. Thecouple presented three short plays touching on such diverse subjectsas equal rights, the desire to hide, and childbirth-all involving areligious aspect. In another performance the Dietzes gave a readingof "Deux Ex Machinist," did some short improvisions with drama students,and performed "The Last Word."126Reverend Richard Crade r d iscusses present-day topics ofconcern with a residence hall group.Sandra prepares fo r a performa nce. as her husband goes over somelines.

Krishan Gupta, president ofthe Indian Students Association,trys out a bed of nailsduring the talent program.lnternotionolStudentWeekUniversity students take part in a mock United Nations sessionThe first International Student Week at the University ofIdaho was held very successfully April 22-24. Opening thewe1~k 's activities was a bazaar displaying articles from manycountries, followed throughout the week by various events incuding an international talent program, a mock U.N. session,a dance and a buffet banquet. The week's activities providedan excellent opportunity for getting to know studentsf1·c·m other countries and to learn about talents and customsc bserved throughout the world.Saeed A. Nawaz from Pakistan entertains the audience byplaying a jew"s-harp.Dancing was also a part of the talent program127

Engineers'BallEngineers and their dates enjoydancing at the annual Engineers'Ball. Exhibits of each branch ofengineering were presented withthe Civil Eng ineers taking theprize for the best display.Mockers'Ball"Games of chance" were amc>in attraction at the Muckers'Ball as these couples show. Theevening of dancing and gamblingwas sponsored by the associatedminers.128Foresters'BallForesterettes provide entertainmentfor the manycouples attending the annualForesters' Ball. Pine treesand forestry displays carriedthrough the rustic theme.I#and BRJ D

Military Ball"Stairway To The Stars" was the theme of the MilitaryBall held in the SUB Ballroom February 19. Thecrowning of the 1966 Queen, Carol Ande rson, highlightedthe evening. A large crowd danced to themusic of the "Moonlighters" and viewed the exhibitsof the Army, Navy, and Air Force de partments.,Above: Queen Carol Andersoncrown and congratulations from WalterSteffens, Academic Vice President.Music of the "Moonlighters" setthe festive mood of the evening.The evening of dancing is enjoyedby many couples.129

Attitudes appear varied asstudents have temperaturestaken.Blood pressure may rise orfall in awaiting the final ste p.Tile ''BloodiestCampus''Stores AgainA record total of I 000 pints of blood wasdonated by University students this year with manydonations reserved for those in the armed servicesoverseas. Living group competition winners forlargest percentage turn out went to L.D.S., EthelSteel, Phi Tau, and Tri Delta.Donators receive a glass of juice and than aregiven the pint bottle which will later contain theirblood donation."I guess this ntally isn•t such a bad way to relaxbefore my next class!"

Campus (llestCampus Chest, under the direction ofTerry Gough, sophomore class president,collected well over $3,000 for various charitiesthis year. Karl Kleinkopf reigned as"Ugly Man 1966." The Theta's won thedance contest and successful house auctionswere held. Living groups showed goodparticipation in all activities of the weekwhich made this year's Campus Chest oneof the best yet!Top: Theta's are shown doing their dance which wonfirst place for them in the Campus Chest dancecontest.Bottom: The house auctions, held in the SUB ballroom,proved exciting as bidders clamored to get"the best grits."The Battle of the Bands provides good dancing entertainmentfor those present at the annual Campus Chestdance.Karl Kleinkopf beams under the Ugly Man crown alongwith Pat McCollister, Holly Queen.131

It's Prom Nightat the U of/!Glenn Yarbrough highlighted Prom night this year with aconcert presented prior to the dance. He sang some of hislatest releases such as "Time to Move On" and "Baby theRain Must Fall" plus old favorites. Also appearing wascomedian, Don Sherman. The Stanyon Street Quartet providedthe accompaniment for Yarbrough's "folk flavor." Thetheme for the Prom, which was held April 2, was Yarbrough's"Honey Wind Blows." Music for the many couples attendingthe dance was provided by the Moonlighters.Entertainer, singer and adventurer, GlenYarbrough provided pre-prom entertainment.The "M9onlighters" display their abilitiesin the form of enjoyable dance music forthe many couples attending the dance.132Couples leaving Memorial Gymnasium after the concert sooncrowded the ballroom Aoor for an evening of dancing.Music all the way from the bunny-hop to the waltz was provided forthe dancers.

A capacity crowd filled the Memorial Gymnasium to e njoy the Cosby performanceBigEntertainmentThe largest audience ever seated in the Memorial Gymnasium(approximately 4300 people) attended the BillCosby show May 14. The e ntertainment began with musicby the We Phi's, a University of Idaho group. Bill Cosbypresented familiar cuts from his albums, signed many autographs,and was exuberantly applauded by a laughingcrowd.,Bill Cosby, television and recording ster, is e formerTemple University football player. He has appeared innumerous night dubs during his show business career.We Ph i's, Blue Key Telent Show winners, chet with the comedien efter hiserrivel at the University of ldeho.133

Campus ElectionsClass, A WS, and ASUI elections highlighted thepolitical area of campus life. Dick Rush was electedASUI president for '66-'67 with Art C rane selectedvice-president. Joe McCollum, Jim England, GaryVest, Lois Grieve, Stan Smith, Mark Smith, Phil Peterson,Tom Shields, and Stewart Sprenger were chosento serve on E-Board.Results of ballots cast at the A WS elections saw MargieFelton elected new A WS president.Names are checked and identification cards arepunched as part of voting preliminaries.Students will remember some of the lively and originalcampaigns by the candidates. Here Mike Wetherell,presidential candidate, states his views on an electionissue...Voters wait in line to support the candidatesthey hope will be elected as class officers .134

Motk Polititol ConventionStude nts from the various living groups gathered atthe ICEP Mock Political Conve ntion May 15 to re presentIdaho counties in selecting candidates for governorand lieutenant governor. Candidates for firstand second district representatives and for two U.S.senators were also nominated. Election candidatesattending the convention spoke to their party membersduring party caucuses held prior to the convention.Keynote addresses were given by state Young Democratsand Young Republicans chairmen. After committeereports and the election of a chairman, actualnominations and voting were completed.-A Democrat representative states the votes of his countyI{Students sign up by listing their name, party, and countybefore the convention starts.The Sigma Chi's, representing Gem county,find a part of the convention amusing.135

FrosllWeekCheryl Campbell and G eorge McAdams arecrowned Frosh queen and king at the annualFrosh Dance.The sophomores get a dunking as the freshmen and sophomores cheer on theirrespective teams.The pie-eating .contest, a new activity this year, is heartily enjoyed by allpresent._. ~..-~ !' • ~v.-Frosh Week with the theme of "Route 69" includedtwo new events this year, the frosh ra llywith dancing and pie eating contest. Candidatesfor Frosh king and queen campaignedthroughout the week with many serenades at theliving groups. Cheryl Campbell and GeorgeMcAdams were crowned king and queen at theFrosh Week dance Saturday night which concludedthe busy week's activities.Chased by wate r balloons, two freshman tricyders speed ily approach the finishline.

- ~~--......; - - - - --~·.-q; .. .::, ~::::;-:~::-o:;-..R;J---~Hope those gals are rollingthe tennis balls the rightd irection!They're off-like a herd ofwheel barrows!Competition was keen atthe SAE Olympics held April2, on the Ad lawn. Amongthe many "events" werethe pie-eating contest, leapfrog , 4-legged race, andtennis ball push. Alpha Chi'swon the Olympic trophywhile the Alpha Phi's tookthe banner category for thesecond time with a flag ofpurple and gold.SAE0/ympitsChairman Bill Bailey presentsthe Olympics trophy to CarlaHennings who represents theAlpha Chi athletes."A-Phi togetherness" rankedfirst place in the 4-leggedrace.Olympics are never completewithout a torchbearer.

SpringDancesGault's gambling casino provides between-danceentertainment for raunch dancers.The tin canner is the product of combining a lot of cans, alot of wor~. and a lot of time; all are courtesy of the ATO's.rIAn example of Campus Club dances, whichalways feature clever door decorations, isthis year's spring formal, "NorwegianWood.""Sweetheart Tree" is the themeHall dance.Dance hoppers enjoy the Kappa Sig'spajama party dance.138

Tile(ompus SteneEach month new and fun activities springup around campus. Students willingly take partin them, demonst rating Idaho spirit and enthu­Siasm.Second-semester registration-this whole business is as complicatedin the middle of the year as it was 41f2 months earlier.Cheering girls anxiously watch their friendsparticipate in one of the field events atSigma Chi Derby Day.Top: At the doors, Spurs collect money for admissionto the Spur registration dance.Bottom: A Battle of the Bands entertains dancersat the Spur dance.Alpha Phi and Delta Sig volunteers meetbefore they start their campaign to collectHeart Fund donations.I 39

Ken Johnson, standing, and Mick Morfitt ham it upas they present between-act entertainment."We Phi's" entertain with a variety of folk songs\Blue KeyTalent ShowThe annual Blue Key Talent Show, held March 25and mc'd by Mick Morfitt and Ken Johnson, provedto be a howling success. Various talents, rangingfrom baton twirling to Hawaiian dancing to gymnasticswere presented. Bob Bushne ll was the individualdivision winner, the We Phi's took tbe grouptrophy, and the Pi Phi's won the all-house act.Forney, Hays and Delta Gamma also participated inthe house division.Pi Phi's are shown performing the unique "dance of the dolls," whichhelped them win the all-house award.The judges show mixed feelings as they view the talent presentedBob Bushnell, left, receives the individual trophy fromBlue Key member, Carl Johannesen.

Nancy Andrus, Sweetheart for1965, is shown congratulatingMaile Morrison, head of the AlphaPhi team which captured theDerby Day trophy.Derby DoyThe Thetas. with their Sweetheart candidate "Pebbles," serenade theSigma Chi's, usin g a modern twist of a stoneage theme.Derby Day festivities were held February 26 in conjunctionwith the Sigma Chi Sweetheart contest.Sigma Chi high jinks included hat grabbing, musicalchairs with buckets of water, swatting eggs attachedto a girl's back, and a bamboo scramble. Points weregiven for each event with the Derby Day trophy goingto the A-Phis, high point team.Several pledges model the latest fashion, provided by competing coedt eams.Some unfortunate Sigma Chi lies at the bottom of the heapas coeds scramble to capt ure his derby.141

Miss U of I Pageant1I--Miss Pam Jones walks proudlydown the ramp wearing her newMiss University of Idaho crown.Retiring Miss U. of 1., Cookie Fancher (far left), joins the new queen and her court fora picture.The 1965 Miss University of Idaho gave her crown May 2 to the new unive rsity queen, Pam Jones.Pam's court included Bonnie Dowd-first runner-up, and Karen Longteig-second runner-up. Othercontestants were Vicki Haight, Helen Transue, and Diane Beyeler. Each of the girls participated inevening-wear, swim-suit, and talent divisions. Contestants were also asked several questions, designedto measure poise. Dick Rush, ASUI President, served as master of ceremonies for the event.T142ASUI President, Dick Rush, and retiring Min U. of 1., CookieFancher, slowly reveal the results of tho judges.Helen Transue displays her talent at tho pageant

Pili DeftTurtle DerbyExcitement soars as the winning turtle Chug-a-lug crosses the finish lineThe winning turtle's trainer, Mary McClusky, accepts her turtle'strophy.The Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby, held May 8 at Turtle Downs,captured the interest of the campus and visiting mothers with therace of some of the fastest turtles to be found. The Phi Delts presentedeach women's residence with a turtle which was thentrained a nd cared for by a "turtle trainer." The turtles werechecked over several times during the week prior to the race andthey were clocked as to distance and speed. Campus betting washeld on the individual turtles with $700.00 being collected for theCrippled Childrens School in Jamestown, North Dakota. CampbellHall's turtle, Chug-a-lug was chosen as the best-decoratedturtle as well as being the over-all winner. The Alpha Chi cheeringsection was rewarded for its noise and enthusiasm in support ofits turtle.A large crowd cheers the racing turtles onAn air of expectation is prevalent as the crowd awaits the sound ofthe starting gun.

Motller's DayWeekendleading the May Fete procession into Memorial Gymnasium is MissJean Cline, Mortar Board president.Mother's Day Weekend, May 6-8, was filled with eventsfor all mothers visiting campus. The Helldivers' production,Spur Songfest, the Orchesis show, and the Phi Delt TurtleDerby were among the numerous activities.The Blue Bucket serves a special Mother's Day buffet in honor of thestudents' moms.Doctor Ernest Hartung announces the outstanding seniors for 1966The University Stage Band entertains visiting mothers in the Vandallounge.New members of Phi Omicron Sigma are shown with Academic VicePresident Walter Steffens at May Fete.

Mother's DayWeekendRandy Byers receives the IK Holy Grail from last year's recipient, JohnCooksey.Miss Paula Spence reigned as May Queen over the MayFete activities. New Silver Lance and Mortar Board memberswere announced along with the people chosen for Spursand Intercollegiate Knights. Doctor Hartung announced theOutstanding Seniors for 1966. Spurs and IK's gave awards,and new Mosaic members were announced.New Mortar Board members exchange congratulations and receive thesame from old members after the tapping.ASUI President Bill McCann escorts May Q ueen Paula Spence t o herthrone.The Alpha Chi's and Sigma Chi's sing thair Songfest selection, winningfirst place in the mixed division.Outstand ing Seni9rs pose with President Hartung. Row One: Dutton,Morfitt. Row Two: Johnson, Manville, Bjustrom, Atchley. Row Three:Williams, Watts, C line, Green. Row Four: Sasa ki. Howard, McCann,Slaughter, Spence, Goffinet, Johannesen, L. Atchley, McClusky.

PansyBreakfastMary Blake steps through the pansy ring as her nameand the name of her fiance, Jerry Waide, are announced.Mary plans a June 13 wedding.Bride Phyllis Nedrow lindley and groom Dick Rush are adorned by a ringof pansies.The Tri Delta's Pansy Breakfast featured a mock wedding to help thosesenior girls planning a summer wedding. Phyllis Nedrow Lindley was thePansy bride and Dick Rush, ASUI President, was the groom. Each senior girlwas honored with a pansy corsage, and each engaged or newly-married seniorgirl stepped through the pansy ring as her name and ·that of her fiance orhusband was read. The T ri Delta scholarship awarded for need, activities,and scholarship was presented to Pat McCollister by Academic Vice PresidentWalter Steffens.President·Emeritus D. R. Theophilus and Dean of Education EverettA bride's trousseau is modeled by Tri DeltsSamuelson enjoy breakfast at the Tri Deft house.\

TileCampus SteneUniversity life is inte rspe rsed with both work and playactivities. The spirit of helpfulness is present all year, butit is especially prevale nt in the spring when students participatein campus and area goodwill activities.Two Idaho Phi Delts wash a Moscow sidewalk April23 as a part of their Community Service Project,which is a program ca rried on by all Phi De lta Thetafraternities.Girls from Hays Hall enjoy listening to a Frosh king ca ndidate serenadeSorority and fraternity members load up to paint the Moscow pool a s aservice project carried on duri ng Greek W eek.The Delta Sigs start their Easter Sea l Bicycle Ridefrom the SUB to Boise.147

GraduationOver 1200 graduates filed across the stage of MemorialGymnasium Sunday morning, June 12, to receiveBachelors, Masters, and Doctorate degrees. In an unprecedentedand much appreciated move the name ofeach graduate was called as he moved forward to acce pthis diploma, yet the proceedings were not lengthened.Ninety-two men were commissioned into United StatesRegular or Reserve Armed Forces, Citations of MeritUpon Retirement were presented to twenty-one facultymembers, and three honorary degrees were awarded.Or. Ernest Hartung, president of the University, addresses thegraduates of '66, their families and friends.Graduates gather with family and friends onthe surrounding lawns after the ceremony.148Members of the class of 1916 gather fora photo. Row I: Mrs. T. S. Morrison,Bremerton, Wash., Mrs. Charles Owens, :,...Bradenton, Fla., Miss Jessie Starr, Kimberly,Mrs. Kathryn K. Mulhall, Grangeville;Row 2: T. Hedley Dingle, Coeurd'Alene, Col. Charles Owens, T. S. Morrison,R. R. Miller, Spokane, Wash.

GroduotionDr. Ernest W. Hartung, president of the University presentedthe main address, speaking on the topic "The CompleteMan-1966." He discussed the educational capacitiesof individuals, stressing the continuing necessity of an openmind and an interest in learning. As he stated "You're not ahuman educational baggage car fully loaded .... You canbe active in its (knowledge) pursuit, but remember you cannever fully corner it." The ceremony closed with the AlmaMater "Here We Have Idaho" and the recessional.Captain Harry E. Davey leads the academic procession into Me·morial Gymnasium as graduates wait in the background.William F. Johnston, former editor of the LewistonMorning Tribune, is presented the hood ofan Honorary Doctor of Literature by F. L.O'Neill, registrar.Graduates spill from the Gymnasium,searching the crowd for their families andfriends.149

•I SOKathy Reay

Pat McCo llister151

Carol Anderson

George McAdams

154Pam Jones

155

:J),/Ia 819ma P/;i:i)Atam ffij/Marilyn Foster156

J!ula CAi9J;team §tAlHelen Scott157

Anne JonesBarbara Crocker

Jim RathjenKarl Kleinkopf

Vandaleers appearing in the spring concert are: sopranos-Bening, Cruikshank, Dowd, Eve tt, Gray, Guerra, Johnson, Kipling , McKevitt, Nelson,Neuer, Sackett, Sheeley, Stroschein, Wells, W ilson ; a ltos-Arford, Bauer, Brown, Brunson, Champron, Mcintosh, Koch, Nally, Satre, Stoker, Swan,Timm, Washburn; tenors-Baker, Cada, Caron, Deist, DeVries, Knutson, lattig, Parnell, Pederson, Petrich, Strickland, a nd basses-Bening, Cook,C rossler, Davis, Gee, Harmsworlh, Hunt, Jones, Le e, Munn, Nelson, and Uhlman.VondoleersVandaleer activities this year included tours, concerts, andperformances at banquets. Northern Idaho enjoyed the musicof the Vandaleers during their tour December 8, 9, I 0. Theannual Christmas concert was held December 12, with traditionalseasonal music presented along with numbers fromBach, Ralph Vaughn Williams, and Vincent Perscheeti. Thespring tour covered southern Idaho and included the numberspresented at the concert May 3. This concert was highlightedby a male chorus singing "Sea Shanty's" and the chorus andorchestra in selections from Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss.Yandaleer director, Mr. Glen Lodery lakes a bow foran enthusiastic audience.The presidentia l ina uguration includes a numberby the fi rst-semester Vandaleers.

University Singers present Schubert's "Little Mass in G " and several individual pieces for their fall concertUniversitySingersUniversity Singers, open to all interested Universitystudents, enjoyed a busy year. A fall concertfeaturing a mass, "The Sound of Music," and otherselections was presented January 13. The springconcert, performed May 12, included several religiousnumbers, poems by Robert Frost, and amedley of popular songs by Vincent Youman. Thegroup a lso performed at May Fete.Mr. Norman Logan, popular director for UniversitySingers, has held this position for nineteen years.Mr. Logan rehearses with the tenors and bassesin preparation for the spring concert.

University BandsOne of two complete Universit y bands, the UniversityW ind Ensemble, presented severa l concerts, too k a week'stour through southern Idaho, and p layed at May Fete. TheConcert Band, the large r of the two groups, presented concertsthroughout the school year. Re presentatives fromboth bands we re membe rs of the Inauguration and C ommence ment Bands and the basketba ll Pe p Ba nd. All bandpersonnel formed t he Marchi ng Band, which presented halftimeentertainme nt at football games and helped cheer theteam.The Univer$ity Marching Band traditionally play$ "Go, Vandal$"a$ they enter the fie ld.The Univeuity Stage Band entertain$ during Mother'$Day Weekend a$ part of the TGIF entertainment.The Wind EMemble po$e$ after a concert. Row One: Betty Green, Kay Ho$tetler, Woody Bau$ch, Pat Merrill, Su$an Norell, Mary Jane Horton. RowTwo: Gary Clark, Dave Well$, Karol King, Bil l Dugger, G ary Jachon, Tom Beck, George Dilley, Diane Stroschein, John Lind, 'Rodney Winther. RowThree: Mr. Warren Bellis-Director, Dale Sanders, Wanda Sorensen, Jerry Smith, Bruce Thomas, Larry Seale, Jom Parnell, Win$ton Cook. Row Four:Jeff Grimm, Frih Sprute, Jerry Martin, Joanne Gunther, Jim Hunt, Leslie Snyder, Jim Detchman, Daryl Hatch, Gary Nyberg, Dale Bening. RowFive: Bill Kennedy, Alan Taylor, Mike Fuehrer, Stuart Smith, Garry Walker, Jim Roger$, Clive Chipman, Larry Ratts.

Symphony orchestra members are: Violin 1-G. Skramstad, N. Croot, P. McDowell, P. Jones, G. Silha, L. Lyon, A. Ankcorn, A. Westerland; Violin 11-J. Satre, J. Napoli, A. Wells, D. Tucker, R. Bauer, M. Vogt, B. Jackson, N. O ' Rouark, K. Flancher; Viola-D. Batie, T. Guerra, L. Ratts, C. Wolfa, C.Silha; Violonce llo-D. Whisner, D. Harmsworth, S. Ellis, M. Watson, D. Youtz, W. King, T. Bogyo, W. Roberts, P. Bergman; String bass-J. Henderson,D. Hatch, G. Walker, M. Pullen, L. Seih, B. Nakata; Flute-P. Merrill, S. Norell, T. Schonberger; Piccolo-S. Norell; Oboe-W. Bellis, B. Green;Clarinet-W. Bausch, L. Gunther, M. Pachey; Bass clarinet and contrabass-M. Pachey; Bassoon-J. Lind, R. Winther; Trumpet-J. Grimm, J.Gunther, G. Martin; French horn- R. Wise, P. Van Horne, S. Tennyson, J. Ratcliffe; Trombone-G. Nyberg, W. Hansen, D. Bening, A. Hamilton;Tuba- J. Rogers; Timpani-W. Kennedy; Percussion-J. Thurmond; Keyboard-R. Crockett.UniversitySymphony OrtllestraThe University Orchestras enjoyed an active year under the directionof LeRoy Bauer. The complete orchestra presented fall, winter,and spring concerts and a senior soloist concert with all music departmentseniors presenting solos. The Little Symphony is a selectgroup from the complete orchestra and is composed mainly ofstringed instruments. This group presented one concert and touredsouthern Idaho with the band.LeRoy Bauer, left, who acts as director for the Symphony Orchestras,often presents musical programs with other music faculty members.Little Symphony rehearses for a program163

CampusContributionsCampus contributions appear in all activities ofthe University-ranging from portraits to king andqueen contests. Much time, effort, and thoughtwent into all phases of campus activity this year.Mr. David Tyler, a new member of the music faculty, presents a facultypiano recita l.University administration and faculty admire the painting of formerU niversity Presid ent Doctor Theophilus presented to the student unionby a rt instructor Mary Kirkwood, third from right.And what about this contribution! Dick Nelson and JudyVincent smile after being chosen Mr. and Miss Legs of theClass of 1969.Jean Crowley acknowledges applause for her junior piano recital164

Students and Moscow citizensattend an art auction held inthe SUB lounge.CampusContributionsStudents strive for a well-rounded education whichincludes a fair share of both academic and outsideactivities. They devote a great deal of work and effortto present programs at their best and to perfect theirindividual talents and techniques, thus adding to theirown experience as well as to the cultural atmosphereof the campus.Donna Meacham, accompanied by Jean Crowley, presentsher senior vocal recital.The Pi Phis and Delts hold rehearsal of the songsthey will present in the Spur Song Fest, heldannually during Mother's Day weekend.165

Byron E. Eshelman, former chaplain at SanQuentin prison and author of "Death RowChaplain," spoke in Me morial Gymnasium,November I, on the " Myth of the law-AbidingCitizen,"Pu!JiitPsychology of advertising and the motivationsof the mind which direct our society we re thetopics of Vance Packard who spoke to studentsand faculty, January 10. Pachrd is a wellknownauthor of t hree best selling books onthe A merican society and an expert in motivationalresearch.A member of the West German Embassy inWashington D.C., Dr. Herbert Baron vonStackelberg, delivered a lecture, October 14,concerning Germany, German politics, andgeneral world politics.Karin Hurdstrom, world famed soprano, opened the 1965-1 966 MoscowCommunity Cor.cert series. A graduate of Moscow schools and theUniversity of Idaho, Miss Hurdstrom now makes her home in Salzburg,Austria , from where she tours Europe as an ope ra and a concert artist.(tEdwa rd P. Morgan, newsexecutive and commen tatorfor the AmericanBroadca •ling Co. calledthe United States the" least informed nationin the world ," a nd sa idthat those in tho communicatioMfield musttry harder to know thewhole $lory and relate ittruthfully to the public.Morgan •poke on t he"C risis of Credibility ofNews," in a publicevents lecture, Marc h 18.

EventsNoted director, actor, and writer, Ph ilipBurton, spo~e February 14, on the magic ofpoetry. He stated that poetry is the answerto the desire of man to talk about thingswhich cannot be explained.Frank Church, one of two lecturers to visit the campus this year under the sponsorship of theBorah Foundation, spoke to students and faculty October 21 in Memorial Gymnasium. Church,Idaho's senior senator, discussed the United Nations and its current strengths and wea~n esses."We should have emphasized that the United Nations was not in any sense a world government,"he asserted, "and could not substitute for our own Armed Forces, nuclear deterrents and mutualassistance programs abroad." He also stated that though the United Nations has not performedits intended role as policeman for the victors, it has served as a mediator, helping to keep thecold war from becoming hot. The first Borah speaker of the year was British socioeconomistRobert Theobald who discussed the current world situation.Throughout the year speakers and performers visit the campus to discussand inform the students of national and international affairs as well asto display talent which is seen on a nationwide level. Much is added tocampus life and knowledge through these varied public events.IThe American pro9ram offoreign aid was oncludedin the topiu discussed in" An African loo~s atAmerica" by public eventsspeaker Georqe Enninful.Being the first AfricanUnited Nations journalid,Enninful has toured theUnited Stales since 1961witnessing southern racialdisputes and the 1964political convention.Miss Liane Oayde, one ofthe four stars of the GrandBallot Classique de France,performed in the programpresented the evening ofNovember 10 in Mem~rialGymnasium.

The box-social square dance provides a chance for theguests to " show their stuff.""Oklo homo II"Oklahoma," the first musical staged on the Idahocampus in five years, was performed before a sell-outcrowd November 4, 5, 6, in the Administration BuildingAuditorium. "Oklahoma" shows the colorful life of Oklahomaand its early settlers. The well-known plot revolvesabout the duo romances of Curley and Laury, Will andAdo Annie. Special lighting, colorful costumes, and finesinging and dancing greatly added to the production.Directors of the production were: Jean Colette, professorof dramatics; Charles Walton, music director; FredScheibe, choreographer; Leroy Bauer, orchestra director;and Edmund M. Chavez, designer and assistant professorof dramatics. The show, of near-professional caliber, receivedstanding ovations for all three performances.Top picture: In the peaceful woods, Laury (Dorothy Nueur) and companion spenda few moments in song.Bottom picture: Expounding on the marvelous conveniences to be found in KansasCity, Will (Dave Knutson) amazes his friends with such news.The wooing of Laury by Curley is hindered by Jud's (FredPetrich's) attention to Laury, almost prompting a hanging.In Jud's shack, Curley (Steve Scott) suggests an effectivemethod of suicide.

Robin Hoot/The delightful ballad of Robin Hood was presented December I 0and I I to an audience of both young and old. She rwood Forest providedthe setting for the perpetual battle between Robin Hood andthe Sheriff of Nottingham. The sheriff is forced to make vows whichare soon broken when Little John is captured and sentenced to hang.In a daring effort, Robin and his band save Little John and again putthe wicked sheriff to shame.In merchant disguise Robin is paradedaround by his men after winning thetournament for the golden arrow.Market day has added excitement asplans are related for a forthcomingarchery tournament.Vyrl Alcorn as Robin, center, and Merry Men Charles Hinds, Wayne Marshall, Steve Fieldsand John McMahon prepare a letter telling the sheriff that Robir. is the true winner of thetournament. Little John, Steve Fields, holds the arrow which will carry the message.The sheriff and his wife are startled as a n arrow hits the table witha message stating that Robin Hood has won the golden arrow.Madrigal singers help create the medieval mood before theplay begins.169

''Andorra''Citizens of Andorra discuss the comingof a woman, supposedly a spy, fromacross the border." Andorra"-one of the more controversial stage hits of this decade was presentedby the drama department, March 17, 18, 19 under the direction of Miss Jean Colette,drama professor. It is the story of a young boy wrongly identified as a Jew and thuspersecuted by the well meaning but prejudiced residents of Andorra. This play byMax Frisch, one of the most distinguished dramatists writing for the German stagetoday, exposes modern man's subconscious prejudices in a purposeful plot involvingbelievable people in a mythical land.Vyrl Alcorn, a braggart soldier, beats Andri, playedby John Daley, for his supposed Jewish affiliations.170Top: Andri asks his father, Walter Brennen, for hispermission to marry Barblin, Vicki Haight. JulieMartineau, his mother, looh on.Bottom: Kandy Kemp, the Senora from across theborder, finds Andri after the beating.

':4n Inspector (a/Is IIThe spring drama production "An Inspector Calls" was presentedMay 3-8 in the U-hut Arena Theatre with the final production includedin the Mother's Day activities. The 3-act play, written by John B.Priestley, portrayed an upper-class British family in 1912 which becomesemotionally involved in the death of a young working girl. Theplay skillfully showed t he social mores of the period.Inspector Goode (Walter Brennen) questions Sheila Birling {JoanThroop) concerning the death of the working girl.Members of the Birling family, central characters of the play,are left to right: Judi Fisher and Joan Throop, Steve Scott, MikeWetherell and John Breden.The maid, Leslie Leek, introduces the inspector to Mr.Birling, Mike Wetherell.The Birling family toastsSheila Birling and herfiance, John Brede n, center.

Orthesis antiPre-OrthesisOrchesis members rehearse a number for their concert. Row One: LizJones, Barbara Feil, Ann McClintick; Row Two: Mary Jane O 'Reilly,Adelle Woodruff, Liz Greaver; Row Three: Barbara Carnifix.Pre-Orchesis members present a dance at the spring concertOrchesis and Pre-Orchesis, modern dance honoraries, promotemodern dance on the University of Idaho campus.Freshmen are tapped annually for Pre-Orchesis and aftertheir freshman year can be tapped for Orchesis. Two programsare presented during the year, showing the talent andability of those active in the two organizations.Folk dancing takes plac:e at the spring Orc:hesis concert presentedMother's Day Weekend.Pre-Orchesis members, Jane Wilson, Nancy Lorson, Suo Dunlap,Kerstin Soderholm, Susan Rood, and Poula Dunlop practice for theirfall program.

Helldivers participating in a float pattern are: Maureen Snow, KayBarnes, Nancy Knox, Gwen Hyke, Marsha Gellert, and DiannaKinzer.The four spooks try to trap the devil with a cape during a Mother'sDay Weekend performance.HelltliversThe University of Idaho Helldivers Swimming Clubhad an eventful year under the direction of Tom Kirkland,president; Phyllis Rathbun, vice president; andMiss Laura Tuttle, advisor. They spent many hours inpractice for their annual Mother's Day show and enjoyeda picnic at the end of the year to round out theyear's activities.In a comedy ad, policeman Tom Kirkland threatens to pushtramp Frank Burlison into the pool.Row One: Harold Hailey, Laura Tuttle,Candy Barnett, Marcia Gellert, DiannaKinzer. Row Two: Kristi Pfaff, JoanneBursch. Phyllis Rathbun, Nancy Knox, NancyShern, Pat Jordan, Joanne Schroeck, RachaelNorris, Gwen Hyke. Row Three: BeckyRanta, Christina Bergman, C laudia Blair,Pat Hine, Linda Lee, Margie Werner,Janet Jackson, Ken Koskella. Row Four:Barry Barnes, Pat Borgman, Frank Burlison,Mike Malcom, Pam Ponozzo, Tom Kirkland,Kris Kirkland, Jerry Spence r.

Campus ContributionsFaculty and students contributed a great deal to Idahocampus life. Students' recitals, plays, and art exhibits all expandedthe cultural outlook.Rhys Cort, a graduate student in fine art, shows hispainting entitled "Wheat," which received the G randPrize from the Moscow Fine Arts Association.Russell Crockett pauses between numbers in his graduate recitalSigma Alpha Iota, women's music honorary, and Ph i Mu. Alpha Sinfonia, men'smusic honorary, pose after their spring concert of contemporary music.Mfs. Mciver, physical education danceinstructor, prepares for her solo moderndance recital.

ATHLETICSEvo HolmesEditor

"When the One Great Scorer comesto write against your name- .He marks-not that you won or lostbuthow you played the game."-Grantland Rice

ATHLETICSAtllletic St11/lsFootllllllCross CountrySkiingB11sketllllllSwimmingBose!Jo/1TennisGo//Wrestlinglntr11murlllsWRA

Tom HartleyAthletic NewsEditorPaul OstynAthleticDirectorBob MillerEquipmentManager"Packey" BoyleTeam TrainerL

It's Vontlol Country!Vandals (/aim Big SkyAll-Sports TitleFor the first time in the history of the Universityof Idaho, the Vandals won the All­Sports Big Sky Title. This all came about withpowerful Gunderic-Gizeric gridironers, anationally ranked basketball team by points,a great baseball team, a championship tennisteam, sound competition in track, and a wellroundedminor sports division. The Vandalsedged their nearest rival, Montana, by justfour points. YEP, IT'S VANDAL COUNTRY!Victory celebration is the activity on the Idaho bus after the Vandals'win over WSU.Athletic Director Paul Ostyn presents basketball awards to Coach Jim Goddard (far right), EdHaskins (center), and Jerry Skaife (left).180

The "Oitl'' Men ofFootball anti BasketballSENIOR LETTERMEN IN FOOTBALLRow One: Dave Triplett, Pat Daily, Bill Scott, Charlie Jenkins, John Boisen. Row Two:Bob Bassett, Steve Buratto, Joe Chapman, "Soupy" Campbell, John Whitney.SENIOR LETTERMEN IN BASKETBALLJohn Rucker, Jerry Skaife, Ed Haskins181

RollyCommitteeGordon Matlock-Halftime, Ginny Eiden-Century Club, BarbaraHayden-Pom-Pon Girls, Mary Ellen Fairchild-Area Director, SusanBrands-Vandalettes, Don Schumacher-Pre-game Rally.Pom-PonPam PoffenrothDawn ShepherdNancy Shelman

Row One: Dou9 Bi•hop, Ole Ber9set, David McNau9hlon, Jerry Howard, Brent Brady, Joe Rodri9un,Barry Boydstun, Gordon Larson, Dan Cammack, Rick Williamson, Carl Kin9, Dwayne Turpin, SteveCalhoun, John Bryant. Row Two: J im Jackson, Steve Ulrich, Ron Porter, Jon Seetin, Bil l Bufton, GaryFillpatrick, Dick Arndt, Dave Triplett, Tim Lavens, John James, J im Duffield, J ohn Daniel, BobMcCray.The purpose of "I" Club is to uphold school traditions at the Universityof Idaho and to act as a service organization at ball games. Members consistof varsity lettermen, for whom the University purchases "I" Clubsweaters.'1'' (/uiJGirls'Margie BrunnJudi SchedlerBarbara Hayden

Musseous VontlolsCoach Steve Musseau and hisVandals trot onto the field. TheVandals broke even this season 5-5and tied the Big Sky Championshipwith Weber State College.(Left) The grid boss and his assistants: Row One: AI Danielsoffensivebackfield coach, Jack Jacobsen-defensive backfieldcoach. Row Two : John Smith-defensive line coach, SteveMusseau-head coach, Walt Anderson-offensive line coach.(left Below ) The Vandals at work(Below) An air of concentration dominates the Vandal benchduring the University of Washington game.

ltlaho GritltlersFintl Fame anti Fortune"Thundering" Ray goes over Joe Dobson as he did many times to gain hisI ,007 yards this season.Big Ray receives his All-American award from AthleticDirector Pa ul Ostyn.Five Idaho "Grid" Vandals were picked as"futures" or drafted by both the AFL and NFLteams. This brings Idaho's drafting list for profootba ll to 36.RAY MILLERFutureGroen Bay PackersNew Yor~ JetsLaVERL PRATTFutureSt. Louis CardinalsSan Diego ChargersBILL SCOTTDraftedSan Diego ChargersDICK ARNDTFutureLos Angeles RamsDenver BroncosJOE DOBSONDraftedPittsburgh Steelers

JACK BRYANTGuard6'2", 209 lb., Sr.STEVE BURATTOCenter6', 210 lb., Sr.JERRY CAMPBElllinebacker6', 205 lb., Sr.JOE CHAPMANEnd6', 180 lb., Sr.PAT DAILYWingback5'9", 177 lb., Sr.CHARLIE JENKINSDeep Back6', 203 lb., Jr.RON PORTERlinebacker6'3", 219 lb., Jr.DAVE TR IPLEITGuard6', 207 lb., Sr.JOHN WHITNEYEnd6'4", 210 lb., Sr.IDAHO 9Washington 14Tim Lavens, Idaho's setback, gains yardage against University of Washing·ton. Although the Vandals came out short on the scoreboard, they excelledthe Huskies in rushing and passing yardage.Idaho Statistics Washington12 .......... .. ... . ........................ First Downs .............................................. 1295 ............ . .. Rushing Yardage ........ ···- ············· .......... 78121 ......... .•. . Passing Yardage ......................................... 6214-28 ..... . ........... ... .. . ...... Passes .....•................................. .... 11-162 ... . ................. Passes Intercepted By .......................... . ......... 26-38.3 .............. Punts .. .. ..........................••.. 6-38.73 ........ .. . .... Fumbles l ost ..............•••........................... 273 .... • ..... ...... ............... Yards Penalized ......... ·················-·············· 45Coach Steve Musseau's Vandals opened the1965 gridiron season in Seattle, losing 14-9 to theUniversity of Washington Huskies. The Vandalsbattled hard through the first three quarters to holda 9-7 lead only to have the Huskies pull out a winwith a last-quarter touchdown. Despite the openingloss, the Vandals displayed themselves well by gainingmore yardage than the Huskies both on theground and in the air.186

AL BUSBYTackle6', 217 lb., Jr.JOHN DAN IELGuard6'2", 207 lb .. Jr."Jump, Little Man!" Joe Chapman {88) goes up to try to catch a pass fromquarterback John Foruria.JOHN FORURIAQuarterback6' 2", 191 lb., Jr.The Idaho Vandals bouncedback from their opening lossto defeat the San Jose Spartans17-7. The Vandalsmarched the opening kickoffback 66 yards in I I plays fora touchdown. Ray McDonalddid the honors on the oneyardplunge. Late in the firsthalf, John Foruria ran 24 yardson an option for a touchdownto give Idaho a 14-7 halftimelead. Darrell Danielson finishedthe scoring in the secondhalf with a 36-yard field goal.The win evened the Vandals'record at 1-1.IDAHO-Son Jose11IdahoStatisticsSan Jose14 ..... . ....... First Downs ................................. 142().4 .. . . Rushing Yardage ..............- ....... 6871 ....... .6-15 .....II ..............4-37.8 ... ..Passing Yardage .........- ............... 162.. ......... Passes .............................. 10- 17Passes Intercepted By ......................... 0........ Punts ..........................._ 4-40.23 ......... . . .. .. Fumbles Lost .................................. 246 ........ Yards Penaliz.ed ............................. 201TIM LAVENSSetback6'3", 230 lb., Jr.BILL BUFTONEnd6'3", 210 lb., Jr.BOB SKUSECenter6' 1", 196 lb., Jr.TOM STEPHENSDefensive End6'2", 210 lb., Jr.187

Daily, Idaho's wingback, makes the Vandal's finaleffort of the day by scoring on an 8-yard run.JOHN BOISENGuardb' I", 226 lb .. Sr.BYRON STRICKLANDWiftgback5'11", 175 lb., Jr.DOUG BI SHOPDefensive Halfback5' 10", 175 lb., Jr.JOE McCOLLUMWingback5'9", 165 lb., Jr.IDAHOWosbington Stote -1113188Quarterback John Foruria gains yardage on a keeperagainst Washington State University.The Idaho Vandals came up with their second win of the season by defeating theW.S.U. Cougars 17-13. Idaho's "Gi1eric's" made the difference with alert defense.By capitali1ing a W.S.U. fumble, the Vandals ended the first half with a fie ld goalbooted by Darrell Danielson. Fumbles plagued both teams. Early in the third quarterthe Vandals got their first touchdown of the day as John Foruria rolled out a keeperand romped the 12 yards to pay-dirt. Jerry Cambell kicked the extra point. In thefourth quarter W.S.U. took advantage of an Idaho fumble and scored, making ··10-7. The Vandals took the kickoff and pushed 63 yards in 13 plays to score.final effort came on an 8-yard run by Pat Daily; Campbell again kicked t ~point. With another Idaho fumble, the Cougars got their second touchdrgame, making the score 17- 13.

Pat Daily rips in for the touchdownagainst Utah State.DARRELL DANIELSONSetback5'7", 170 lb., Soph.PAT DAVIDSONSafety5'9", 171 lb., Soph.GARY FITZPATRICKTackle6'4", 238 lb., Jr.BUTCH SLAUGHTERSetback5'9", 188 lb., Jr.IDAHOUtah State1930Idaho Statistics Utah State13 ...................•..... .. ........... .... First Downs ......................................................... 2190 ..................................................... Rushing Yardoge .................................................... 225154 ..................................... . ........ Passing Yardage ···········-········································ 118I 0-25 ................ . . . ............................. Passes .......... ·········-······································· 8-17I ...................... ...... ........... . Passes Intercepted .. .............•.. ....................... . ... 25-'46 ................ ..... . .. .... .. . ..... Punts . . .................................. _ ............ 5-42.82 ......................................... . ... Fumbles Lost ..... ................ .. • . .................... 435 ............ ···-....... .......... . . •.... Yards Penalited ............ -.......................................... 20Bill Scott, defensive halfback, gains yardage on a puntreturn. 189

IDAHO 14Oregon Sttlte 16A field goal was the deciding factor, and theIdaho Vandals were handed their third loss of thegridiron season by the Oregon State UniversityBeavers. The Vandals scored their first touchdownon a one-yard plunge by Ray McDonald; JerryCampbell kicked the extra point. Later in thesecond quarter, the Beavers scored a questionableT.D. against a great goal line stand by theGizerics. The try for extra point was successful,tying the score 7-7. Just before the end of thehalf, O.S.U. booted a 36 yard field goal, closingthe first half with a I 0-7 lead. In the third quarterIdaho took advantage of an Oregon State fumbleto set up their second and final touchdown of theday. Joe Rodriguez marched the Gunderics fromhis own 30 yard line to the 6 yard line, then carriedthe ball in himself. Campbell kicked the extrapoint. The Beavers then drove in for a secondtouchdown. The try for extra point failed, makingthe score 16-14 Oregon State.JERRY AHLINDefensive End-Quarterbackb'4", 195 lb., Jr.JOE RODRIGUEZQuarterbackb', 200 lb., Jr.IDAHO 35Montt1nt1 - 1Through the teamwork of Joe Dobson andRay McDonald, the Idaho Vandals trompledthe Montana Grizzlies 35-7. Idaho scored firston a 41-yard field goal, booted by DarrellDanielson after a Gunderics' drive was cutshort by a penalty. In the second quarterIdaho's big tackle Joe Dobson lead the blockingand McDonald ran 13 yards for Idaho'sfirst touchdown of the day. The Gizerics thengot in the act when Byron Strickland snaggeda Montana bomb and trotted 40 yards for anotherVandal T.D. By halftime McDonald hadscored again on a one yard plunge and theVandals led 22-0. The third quarter broughtanother touchdown, with the Dobson-Mc­Donald team. The fourth quarter saw Mc­Donald gallop 58 yards to his final T.D. ofthe day and his longest run of his collegiatecareer. Montana finally got on the scoreboardwhen McDonald fumbled the ball on his own5 yard line, and it bounced into the end zone.Montana's Doug McDonald pounced on it,making the final score 35-7.190McDonald scrambles against Montana defense

The Vandals were plagued withfumbles and injuries and were downedby Weber State 14-7. The first quarterwas scoreless; but in t he second, Idahobegan to drive and scored their oneand only touchdown on a pitchout fromRodriguez to McDonald. Jerry Campbellkicked the extra point. WeberState then got into the act and scoredon a quarterback sneak. At halftimethe score stood 7-7. During the thirdquart~r. both quarterback Joe Rodriguezand deepback Ray McDonaldwere injured. McDonald did get backinto the game but was used only as adecoy. Fumbles stopped the Vandalsduring the remainder of the game.Weber State scored their secondtouchdown on a 7-yard end sweep. Theattempt for the extra point was good,making the final score 14-7.IDAHO- 1Weber State 14Idaho's deepback Charlie Jenkins carries theball during the Homecoming game againstIdaho State.IDAHO 15ltlallo State 7It took the Idaho Vandals three quarters, but theyfinally came through with a come-from-behindHomecoming victory. Idaho State scored theirlone touchdown with a 3-yard pass in the secondquarter and held the Vandals to a 7-0 halftimescore. Throughout the third quarter it was a seesawbattle with neither side being able to capitalize onthe other's mistakes. Finally, in the fourth quarterthe Vandals came to life. Idaho's first T.D. camewhen Ray McDonald plunged into the end zone.Rodriguez rolled out on a keeper and ran the ballover for the 2-point conversion, giving the Vandalsan 8-7 lead. Idaho finished it when Rodriguez rolledto his left and pitched to McDonald, who ran 66yards to wrap up a 15-7 victory for the Vandals.Well, ca tch a few, drop afew-with a little help.IDAHOMontana State -540Idaho ended its football season on agood note by stomping the Montana StateUniversity Bobcats 54-0. The day was rightfor the slaughter, too, with heavy rain,mud, and cold. The Vandals scored 27points in the first quarter. The first touchdowncame when Tim Lavens ran over leftend and into the end zone on an 8-yard run.J erry Campbell booted the extra point.The Bobcats then fumbled on their own 15yard line and Idaho took advantage of it.Joe Rodriguez ran the final 3 yards for theVandals' second touchdown of the day.Again, Campbell put the pigskin throughthe uprights for the extra point. AnotherMontana State fumble and "Big" Ray madethe first of his three first-half touchdowns.By halftime the s:ore stood 34-0. Thesecond half was much the same as the firstwith Idaho scoring 20 more points, bringingthe final score to 54-0.

(ross-Country TeomWinsBig Sky CrownAlthough the Idaho cross-country teamdropped every one of their dual meets, theystaged an upset and won the Big Sky Championship.Coach Doug MacFarland was named BigSky Cross-County Coach of the year. In the fina lstandings of the championship meet, Idaho hadfour men in the top twelve: Ted Quirk, fourth;Mike Anderson, sixth; Rod Winther, eighth; andKen Hann, twelfth.Row One: Rod Winther, Mike Bunney. Row Two: Chuck Fleiger, Ken Hann, Ted Quirk, Mike Anderson, Coach Doug MacFarland192

SkiingJon Seetin places second inthe slalom at the Big Sky SkiChampionships in Bozeman,Montana.Row One: Barry Boydstun, Ole Bergset, Michael Rowles. Row Two: Brent Brady, Bjorn Juvet, JonSeetin, David McNaughton.4 VANDALSQUALIFY FORNCAA MEETThe Idaho Ski Team beganits season soon afterschool started with workoutsand soccer games.The first meet, U. of W.the host, (Vandals placedthird) was well rememberedas our cross-countryteam was pushed off abridge into a creek duringthe race. The NCAAQualifying Meet wassponsored by the Idahoteam with the help of Mc­Call-area Vandal Boostersand Brundage Mountain.The Vandals placed secondwith Jon Seetin, OleBergset, Bjorn Juvet, andMike Rowles eligible forthe NCAA Championships.The Vandal teamfinished the season in thebest form of the year,winning first in the alpineand second in the nordicevents at the Big Sky SkiChampionships in Bozeman,Montana.John Otsbo, coach and second from left, and five members of his team stop to eat on the return trip from theBig Ski Championships.193

The Run- 'N'-Shoot VondolsCoach Jim Goddard and hi's Vandalsfought to a 12- 14 record this year.Jerry Skaife, team captain, became thenew all-time leading scorer with 17 .I,sixth on the total score rs list, and fifthfor fie ld goals. Ed Haskins matched theone-game field goal record of 16,captured the one-game free throwmark, and had a game ave rage of I I.John Rucker was the Vandals' leadingre bounde r with 246. Rod Bohmanposted a season field goal ave rage of.530. Three Idaho cagers were namedto the Big Sky Conference teams: J e rrySkaife, John Rucker, and Bob Pipkin.Hea d Basketball CoachJIM GODDARDEd Haskins lets one of his long outside shots go , a gainst Uta h StateJerry Skaife drives down court past SeattleSenior John Rucker scores for the Vandals194

Three Top Scorersto leaveThree seniors, Jerry Skaife, JohnRucker, and Ed Haskins, will be leavingthe maple court this year; but they willbe remembered-Skaife for his hustle,Rucker for his great rebounding, andHaskins for his beautiful outside shots.(right)Jerry Ska ife(below)John Rucker(below, right)Ed HaskinsBill Smith fights to control the jump as Ed Haskins (21) and John Rucker look onDave Schlotthauer and Ed Haskins fight to coverthe boards.Shifty Jerry Skaife brings the ball across the mid·court line into his own territory195

Row One: Jerry Skaife, Mike Wicks, Ed Haskins, Rod Bohman, Ulyssee Benjamin, Coach Jim Goddard.Row Two: Dave Schlotthauer, Rick Day, Craig Johnson, John James, Jim Duffield-manager, PackeyBoyle-trainer. Row Three: Da ve Dillion, Bill Smith, John Rucker, Wayne Anderson-assistant coach.Not Pictured: Bob Pipkin.Seoson s RecordThis season the University of Idaho Vandal basketball team fought to a record of 12- 14, the best in three years.The Vand a l cagers placed second in two tournaments, the K of C Tourney and the Lobo Tourney. Six Vandals averagedover ten points per game: J e rry Skaife with 18.4; Bob Pipkin with 16.9; John Rucker, 13; Dave Schlotthauer, 13.3;Ed Haskins, 12.1; and Rod Bohman, I 1.6. Three cagers were named to the Big Sky All-Conference Team; Jerry Skaifewas placed as a first-team guard and both John Rucker and Bob Pipkin were given honorable mentions. In the rebounddepartment, John Rucke r led the field with 264.Big Sky ConferenceThe Vandals' Big Sky record for the 1965-66 season was 2-8. Many of these gameswere squeakers. Idaho's biggest problem came in controlling the boards, while theirgreatest defense was the run-and-shoot method. Idaho won the King Spud Trophy bydefeating Idaho State two out of three times.196

ED HASKINSForwerd6'2" SeniorJOHN RUCKERGuard6'3 " SeniorJERRY SKAIFEGuard--Captain5' 11" SeniorROD BOHMANForward- Guard6'2" JuniorBOB PIPKINForward6'3" JuniorDAVE SCHLOTIHAUERForward- Center6'8" Junior

John Rucker snags an th bSchlotthauer (SO). Ed Haskrn; 8 ( 2~rt'bs p~ak~~1 51 1 'and Jerry Skaile {20) look on. pJOHN JAMESForward-Guardb'4" SophomoreBILL SM ITHForwardb'4" JuniorDAVE DILLIONForwardb'b" Sophomore~he cr?wd at Memorial~ymnasoum watches as RodBohman puts up a crippler.

Guard John Ruder ( 14) fires as Ed Haskins(21) and Bill Smith (52) wait for a rebound.MIKE WICKSGuard6' JuniorCRAIG JOHNSONForword-Guard6'3" SophomoreRICK DAYForward-Guard6'4" Sophomore

Row One: Bill Stillmaker, Frank Burlison, Kris Kirkland, Tom Kirkland, Steve Calhoun.Row Two: Mike Powell, Dennis Jones, Bill Ross, Did Curtis, Courtney C hamberlain. RowThree: Dave Grieve, larry Harris. Not Pictured: Mike Cryder, Bob Harder, BryonAnderson, Ed Williams, Grant Stoddard.SwimmingWith no way of rec ruiting good, strong swimmers and no big pool, the Vandalwatermen finished the season especially well. To prove it, they can post a 5-7 record.STEVE C ALHOUNFreestyle-Distance200

EDDIE WILLIAMSDiver"Swimmers to your mark!"Kris Kirkland demonstrates a good racing diveLARRY HARRISBackstrokerSmile! You're on Candid Camera!201

Bose hoi/The Idaho Vandals had theirmost successful season in the historyof baseball at Idaho. Theyfinished the season with a recordof 34-9, the title of Big Sky Champions,and the glory of DistrictSeven NCAA Runners-up. CoachWayne Anderson was named BigSky Coach of the Year for thesecond time in three seasons. Andto top it off, 13 Vandals werenamed to at least one All-Star,All-Conference, or Ali-Tournamentteam during the season.COACH WAYNE ANDERSON·----.. - - ~ -.One of Idaho's top hitters,Gary Luce, bats against Yaki·ma (above).Rich Toney plays first base.(teft)GARY JOHNSONShortstopJIM SPENCEROutfielderWALLY POSEYCatcherSTEVE MOENFirst Base

Dennis Sumner slides in safe at second duringaetion against Yakima....-· - ·.......,.. ._-- c_• ... ~--You may be speedy, fella'; but you are still out with Rich Toney playing firstJim Spence r bats against YakimaSorry, Frank, but that is the way it goes sometimes.BILL STONEMANPitcherKEN JOHNSONPitcherMIKE LAMBPitcherFRANK REBERGERPitcher

DOYLE DeMONDThird BaseDEAN CHERBASOutfielderGARY LUCEOutfielderRICH TONEYFirst BaseBosebo/1First Row: Simmons, Adams, Spencer, Lamb, Reberger, Stith, Snider, G. Johnson, De·Mond, LeFieur. Row Two: Everitt, Luce, Dean, K. Johnson, Toney, Stoneman, Posey,Taylor, Moen, Cherbas, Anderson.204

Pitching Staff: Bill Stoneman, AI Simmons, Mike Lamb. Not Pictured. Frank Rebergerand Ken Johnson.AL SIMMONSPitcherMIKE EVERITTOutfielder-Second BaseWAYNE DEANOutfielderWAYNE ADAMSSecond BaseSAMMIE SNIDERCatcher-Outfielder205

Row One: Doug MacFarlane-coach, Ted Quirk, Rod Winther, Virgil Kearney. Row Two: Jack McDonald, Charlie Jenkins,Ray McDonald, George Smith, Joe McCollum, Bob Skuse.TrackThe University of Idaho Vandal track team capturedsecond place in the Big Sky Conference this season behindIdaho State. Most of the weight was carried byRay McDonald with his performance in the shot put (hisnew conference record of 56' 6" ), long jump, and thediscus."Up and Over" byJim Jackson, polevaulter.Steve Clark runs a fter the exchangeduring the mile relay.Steve Brown, freshman high jumper,dears the bar.

TrotkSteve Brown, freshman highjumper, is another Idaho winner.He set a new Big SkyConference record 6' 101/.(.Brown is a wonder for henever had a pair of spikes onbefore he came to Idaho.Ray McOon11ld, ld11ho tr11ckstar, sends the discus throughthe 11ir.Joe McCollum, 100-yard, 220·yard, and mile relay man,comes out of the bloch.With o look of determination,Torry Shirley competes forIdaho.The final Big Sky standings for theI. Idaho State2. Idaho3. Montana . \.4. Weber State5. Montana State .1966 season were:15 187836352Manuel Murrell, the long Beach Gold Bricker, pllrticipatesin the long jump.Powerful Charlie Jenkins fires out of the blocks207

The Vandals finished their golf season with a thirdplace in the Big Sky Golf Championship Meet behindMontana and Gonzaga. Four Idaho clubmen were namedto the Big Sky Second T earn. Dave Driscoll led the team,followed by Dick Trail, Alex T almant, and Bob Erickson.Golfers Place Third in Big Sky TourneyCoach Dick Snyder presents the Most Valuable Player Award to Dick TrailKNEELING: Alex Talman!, Dick Trail, Bob Erickson. STANDING: Mike Carter,John Green, Phil Stonebreaker.208DICK SNYDERGolf Coach

The University of Idaho tennis team had a good seasonunder t he coaching of Dave Gunderson; they won theBig Sky Tennis Championship. In singles the Vandalsplaced one, two, three, and four with Bill Evans, KeithReis, Doug Denney, and Lee Takahashi. The 1966 recordthey boast is 4-0. Coach Dave Gunderson was namedBig Sky Tennis Coach of the Year.Idaho Netmen Take Big Sky TitleLEE TAKAHASHIDON PATCH{lower left) KEITH REISRow One: l ee Takahashi, Keith Reis, BobPowell, Bill Evans. Row Two: Coach DaveGunderson, Doug Denney, Frank Newman,J eff Flynn, 'Don Patch.

BOB POWELLDON PATCHRow One: Dan Commack (152),Gordon Larson (167), Mike Day( 177). Dave Engels ( 167) MikeMoywhoor ( 191), John Brookman( 137). Row Two: Carl King ( 123),Dale Mowrer ( 137) , Charles Hinds( 123), Rick Williamson (I 30).Vandal WrestlingThe Idaho wrestling te am placed fifth in the BigSky Confe rence with a 5-5 re cord. This is the matmen's first year of compet ition. Four Vandalsplaced in the championship meet at Bozeman. Theywe re Pete Vallya , Bob McCray, Mike Day, and JohnBrookman.210

......-... ·---------...-......----·-···~...·----~ ~-:.:.·.:.·.:.·.:.-:I ·-·•••••••••••••••·---· •••••••--­ --·~.m:-."':'.........'111••••tiir··· ·--·e --·....-­•••• .....-- -· •••"'!!!!n-:••~.,...OVERALL SAE'sFred Batt, Gary Nyberg, and trophyThe SAE's proudly take the intramural honorsINTRAMURAL MANAGERS AND OFFICERSRow One: Steve Woods, T. T. Yeoumans, Vic Garmley, Kris Kirkland-President, Clem Parberry, Jim Mix, Charles Hinds, Glen Schon·man, Jim Bilodeau. Row Two: Did Vester, Jerry Nelson, Tom Dietrich, Fred Batt, Les Fowers, Steve Oliver, Rich lohman, Vic Zgorzelski,Jay Kalbus, Fred Durham, AI Corn, Mike Simpson, Dennis Rhodes, larry Church, Jim Schwayer, Jim Blamires, Jim Wininger, Kent War·ner. Not Pictured: Terry Taylor.(ompus lntromurols211

TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPS-SIGMA NURow One: Bob Barlow, Bill Johnson, Ed Arndt, EarlJorgensen, Jerry Koester, Boyd Baker. Row Two: DarrellBlades, Bill Morschid, Gary Woodman, Mike Eugene,Tom Fairchild , Ralph Maddness, Mike Gray, DennisTaggart. Not Pictured: Bob Dixon, John Thomes, FrankReberger, Gary Peters, Gery Morgen.CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPS-A TOJon Bloxham, Jerry McKee, Jim McElroy. Not Pictured:Steve Richards.lntromurols"A" BASKETBALL CHAMPS-A TOVic Zgorzelski, Tom Richards, Bob Emehiser, MikeWicks, John Bardelli, Lerry MacGuffie, Jim Duffield,lerry Suppington.VOLLEYBALL-DELTA TAU DELTARow One: Dennis Poffenroth, Duane Goicoechea, BillClosson, Gordon Judd. Row Two: Jim Currie, DickCurtis, Tom Little, Bob Bruce.212"TURKEY TROT" WINNER-SIGMA CHIJeff Inglis

"B" BASKETBALL CHAMPS-WILLIS SWEETRay Lundeen, Dave Grebil, Dave Vieira, Jim Bloxom,Mike Everman, Gregg Higgs.SWIM CHAMPS-BETA THETA PIRow One: Jim Mundt, Mark Smith, Gil Simpson.Row Two: Kris Kirkland (coach). Bill Gigray, RodUglem, Barry Barnes.FINAL STANDINGSI. SAE ................ 1 ,965.0 II. WSH 1,521.02. ATO ................ 1,895.5 12. LH 1,518.53. BTP .................. 1 ,885.3 13. SN ............... I ,483.24. PDT ··············--1,855.0 14. McH I ,482.55. DTD ................ 1,813.5 15. PKT I ,460.06. PGD ................ 1,805.5 16. SC I ,430.37. DC .................. 1,772.5 17. TC 1,320.08. CH .................. 1 ,681.2 18. KS I ,333.39. UH .................. 1,610.7 19. DSP I ,309.810. GH ................. 1,538.0 20. TKE .................. 1,287.021. BH ............... 1,152.522. LCA ................ 1,011.823. cc ................. 968.324. PKA ........... .... 959.225. GrH .. .. . 891.326. SnH ........... . 836.527. FH -· ........ 746.028. LOS ................ 688.029. TMA .......... 580.530. Mos. Hot. 115.0TABLE TEN NIS SINGLES CHAMP-KAPPA SIGJoe KarroumTABLE TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPS-GAULTlarry Kirk, J im WiningerHANDBALL CHAMPS-BETA THETA PIRon Dean, Wayne Dean213

TRACK CHAMPS-ATORow One: Tom Barbour,Jon Bloxham, Jim Swank,Larry MacGuffie. Row Two:Steve Richards, MikeWicks, Bob Emehiser, JimMcElroy, Ray Chatfield.Not Pictured: Mel Jones,John James, Chuck Kozak,Dennis Carlson, DaveSchlotthauer, Barry De·Lange.SKI CHAMPS-PHI DELTRoger Kilgore, Jim Robson, Paul NymanPOOL CHAMP-FIJIEddie Evans214WEIGHT LIFTING CHAMPS-PHI DELTSRow One: Gary Huler, Dave Brown, Paul Nymltn.Row Two : Mike Williams, Wayne Westberg, MikeBrady.HORSESHOE CHAMPS-SAEJim Pilcher, Don Eisman, Kregg Hanson

"'SOFTBALL CHAMPS- SAEKneeling: Steve Kirkham, Kirk Williams, Gary Reber,John Whitney, Dick Charles, Jerry Waide, Kregg Hanson.Standing: Rick Carr, Gary Allan, Dave Severn, Rick Wall.(ompus lntromurolsWhen the SAE's won the softball championship, they clinchedtheir bid for the campus intramural all-around-champions title.They collected I , 965 points, which put them we ll ahead of theA TO's with 1,895.5 points and second place.TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPS- A TOKe rmit Scarborough and Chuck Kozak(above) The intramural track meet included a close 50-ya rd(below) Huh, wonder wha t he is doing hereGOLF C HAMPS- DELTA TAU DELTAKn eeling: Bob BruceStanding : Dennis Poffenroth, Charles Vester, ThomasDickey

Women's Recreation Associationis primarily tocreate a greater interestin sports and physical fitnessamong the womenstudents of the Universityof Idaho. The organizationprovides many differenttypes of activities forcollege coeds.Women s RetreationAssotiation(right) OG"s try their hardest in WRA action(below) Bev Hendry and her teammate have fun playing volleyball(below right) The Women"s Gymnasium is the scene of the badmintontournament.

Hays HallTakes Tratk TitleWRA provides fun, relaxation, and physical recreationfor all University women who desire to participate. Throughthe Women's Recreation Association, as well as theWomen's "I" Club and PEM Club, the Unive rsity womanis able to stay trim and healthy.Good spike is executed by a WRA volleyball playerAn Alpha Chi run comes home in the championship gameGloria Gleming, Hays Hall, crosses her fingers and wins thebroad jump with a jump of 13'6".Ethel Steel's Wilda Dennis, the speed demon, anchors herhouse's 440-yard relay.Would you believe-badminton?217

Oh, boy! Here's some third-base action during the WRA softballtournament.Girls from all parts of campus stop by the women's gymnasiumto vole for second semester WRA officers.(below) The plate umpire and catcher concentrate o n the ball(far below) Shellie McKeen, mistress of ceremonies, announcesthe tapping of Women's "I" Club members at theWRA Recognition and Awards Ceremonies.Betty Hammond, Hays Hall, wins the discus witha throw of 94'9"w2 18RAHays Hall won the WRA track meetwith 3 71f2 points, and Ethel Steel Houseplaced second with 25. The meet included440-yard rela y, 50-, I 00-, and220-yard dashes, shot put, discus, softballthrow, long jump, and three-leggedsack race. The events produced a lot oftired girls but a lot of fun.

ORGANIZATIONSJonite StlleelEtlitor

Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,And sorry I could not travel bothAnd be one traveler, long I stoodAnd looked down one as far as I couldTo where it bent in the undergrowth;Then took the other, as just as fair,And having perhaps the better claim,Because it was grassy and wanted wear;Two roads diverged in a wood, and I­I took the one less traveled by,And that has made all the difference.-Robert Frost

ORGANIZATIONSA SUIReligious GroupsCommunit11tionsHonor11riesC/u!JsROTC

AsuIThe University of Idaho is unique in the fact that it offers its students many opportunities that are not readily available at most universities.One of these opportunities is that of allowing its students to participate in many of the decision-making processes that mean somuch to the ope~ation of our school. This process is known as student government. Student government gives every student the opportunityto broaden his education and to better prepare himself for the paths of life that lie ahead. Whether a student is an active participantor not, he has in some way during his time at the University benefited from some of its functions. It may be anything from attendingan athletic event that students helped schedule, to attending a performance of a big name entertainer, to filling out a class evaluationform; he can not escape the range of student government's activities.Let all of us remember that a University's value is measured in part by the accomplishments of the alumni. It is because of the loyaltyand ambition of our alumni that the University has achieved its present standards. As each of us goes out into the world, let us not forgetthe spark that kindled the flame of our success, our Alma Mater, the University of Idaho.William Vern McCann, Jr.A.S.U.I. President1965-1966 223

Executive BoordThis year's Executive Board was one to initiate newprojects and ideas. The main topic of the year was theStudent Government Review and Revision Board Report.Board members did detailed research on the current ASUIstructure and problems in its efficiency. They also cameup with some proposals concerning necessary changes toimprove communications and to delineate the lines ofauthority. Some other changes suggested from this reportincluded the separation of the executive-legislativebranch of the government from the stronger judicialsystem. The off-campus housing situation was an issue ofimportance this year a lso. Work was started with cityofficials on the adoption of city ordinances governingminimum health and safety standards. The formation ofan inspection board is in the offing. Under the directionof the Education Improvement Committee, the groundwork was done for both te:~cher and course evaluationnext year.The Board held a luncheon for high school student bodypresidents before the Boise game. This was followed bydiscussion groups and an informal orientation session onthe University of Idaho and the ASUI. They also metwith the Moscow Chamber of Commerce and other civicgroups on behalf of the students.The 1965-66 ASUI Executive Board was one of bothaccomplishment and service to the University of Idahoand the state.Row One: Ruth Ann Knapp, Dianne Green, Dr. G ittins-Advisor, Bill McCann-President, Dave McClus ky. Row Two: Mid Morfitt, Bob Aldridge, Don Fry,Ken Johnson, Denny Dobbin, Judy Manville, Lon Atchley.DAVID McCLUSKYASUI Vice PresidentDR. ARTHUR GIITINSExecutive Board AdvisorDenny DobbinMick MorfillRuth Ann KnappKen JohnsonBob AldridgeDon Fry224

Student Union OlliteSituated in the Student Union Building, the Student Union Office was the hub ofmost of the activities on campus as well as coordinator and director of SUB activities.Under the supervision of Gale Mix, General Manager, many conventions, meetings,and programs were sponsored in the SUB's modern conference rooms, the Ballroom,and the Borah Theatre. Ann Marie Ryiting , conference and social coordinator, helpedarrange SUB activities. As program ad'lisor, Maun Rudisill assisted student and campusorganizations with their various progrcms and drives. The office and cafeteria staffalso kept business running smoothly.GALE MIXGeneral ManagerASUI Student Union OperationsHARRY E. TODDNight ManagerANN MARIE RYTIINGConference and SoeialCoordinatorMAUN RUDISILLProgram AdvisorCarl Johannesen-Offiee Staff, Sandra laughlin-AdministrativeAssistant, a nd Marilyn Hutehinson-Offiee Staff.Mary Humphreys--Cafeteria Manager, Dean Vettrus-FoodServiee Manager, and Marie Bippes-Assistant Food Manager.225

ActivitiesAREA DIRECTORSHarold Sasaki, Dave McClusky, Maun Rudisill, MaryFa irchild, Ray Fortin, Jim Freeman, Margie Felton,Clen Atchley.PUBLICITY AREADiana Llewellyn-Campus Calendar, Jim Barlow-Personnel Recruitment, RayFortin-Area Director, Gary Vest-Publicity. Not Pictured: Bill Wilson-OpinionPoll.BUDGET AREAHarold Sasaki-Budget Area Director

~AllCouncil'LRECREATION AREAArt Peavey-Indoor Recreation, Margie Felton-Area Director,Ken Hall-SUB Films, Margaret Hegler-Mother'sWeekend, Mike Skok-Mother's Weekend, Leslie Matthews-Kiddies' Christmas Party.EDUCATIONAL-CULTURAL AREAPet Morris-Model United Nations, Susan Daniel-CoffeeHours end Forums, Laddie Tlucek-lnternetionel Student,Jim Freemen-Area Director, Richard Ku nter-Stereo Room.Not Pictured: Ruth Christensen-International Student, JudyRic-Model United Nations, Kathy Harrison-Art E.xhibits.Activities Council coordinates allstudent activities on campus. Underthe direction of ASUI Vice PresidentDave McClusky, the Council alsocarries out all programming withinthe Student Union Build ing and helpsbring student opinion to the StudentUnion Board.,SOCIAL COMMIITEERow One: Dick Slaughter-New Student Days,Sandy Wood-SUB Open House, Gayle Cobb­Hospitality, Betty Kytonen-Biue Bucket, ClenAtchley-Aree Director. Row Two: Key Hostetler­Dence, Gwen Tolmie-Hospitelity, Lynn Andrews-Blue Bucket, Lois Grieve-TGIF.-

Public RelationsPublic Relations, in its third year at theUniversity, worked to better the relationshipof the Unive rsity of Idaho with the City ofMoscow and the State of Idaho. Preparingfair exhibits and publicizing the U. of I.throughout the state was the job of the PRdirector and his assistant. Gary Mahn alsoattended E-Board meetings to better acquaintstudent leaders with the problem ofpublicit y and goodwill. A special banquetwas also held in conjunction with the Boisefootball game at which time Idaho studentleaders talked with student body leaders ofvarious high schools throughout the state.JOHN COOKSEYAssistant PR DirectorGARY MAHNPublic Relations DirectorReligious Directors Association228Dr. Stanley Thomas, Methodist, CCC Director; Rev. Andrew Schumacher, Catholic Chaplain; Karl Koch, Lutheran;Chad Boliek, Presbyterian; The Rev. Roger Williams. Ep iscopal Chaplain.

Com pusChurch CentersDr. Thomas Walenta, chairman of the Fund RaisingCommiHee for the new St. Augustine's CatholicStudent Center, speaks at the ground-breakingceremony. Pictured in the background are FatherSchmidt and Father Schumacher. The new buildingwill serve as a center of students' religious, intel·lectual, and social activities.The L.D.S. Institute, established by the Church ofJesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, sponsors theactivities of the Mutual Improvement Association.MIA participants enjoy dances, games, and re·treats as well as various classes offered at theInstitute.The Campus Christian Center, known as theCCC, serves as campus home for severaldenominations, including Methodist, Presbyterian,Baptist, Lutheran, Christian, andNazarene. The Center offers a quiet loungeand group companionship to interested students.The Canterbury House is the center of activ·ities and discussions for the EpsicopalChurch student group.229

ROGER W ILLIAMSFELLOWSHIPRoger Williams Fellowshipis a Baptist students' groupwhich meets Sunday eveningfor discussions, guest speakers,meaningful worship, orgames and song.Row O ne: George Wong, ElitabethDillon, Harlan Harmon, Jim Rogers,Fred Burton, George Baker, JillJeffers. Row Two: Mary Jane Horton,AI Vernon, Jon Wells, Row Three:Anna Dixson, Diane lind, CarolFuller, Jane Miesbach, Joan Gardner,Ann Hildebrand, Sherry Clark. RowFour: Rev. and Mrs. Richard Crador­Advisors, Angela Wells, Janette Hig·g ins, Dave Hopper, Carole Eakin,G eor9e Wells.Church GroupsDISCIPLE STUD ENT FELLOWSH IPDisciple Student Fellowship is a group ofcollege students serving the First ChristianChurch. They participate in communityservice, Bible study, retreats, and other religiousendeavors.Row O ne: Judy VanderDoos, Ruth Van Slyko, Kathi Barrell,Marilyn Durbin, Ada And erson, C athy Nelson, Rebecca Butler,Sonja Hauxweii-Advisor, Judy Johnson. Row Two: DonHauxweii-Advisor, William Moher, David LaCoste, LesterLanphear, Robert Smith, Wolliam Anderson, Carl Van Slyke,Kenneth Stamper, Ronald Carlson-President , David Knapp,Ro9er Em men.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIPlntervarsity Christian Fellowship isan inter-denominational protestantgroup. Meeting weekly, members discusssubjects of religious interest.Row Ono: Richard Fletcher, Carol Henriksen, Janet Nichols,Nancy Todd, John Bak er. Row Two: Edson Peck, LelandBooks, Edgar Simmons, Everett Paul, Kenneth Mye rs.230

WESLEY FOUNDATIONThe Methodist Church studentgroup, Wesley Foundation,meets Sunday eveningsfor a light supper, discussion,and wor:ship. The group alsosponsors parties and weekendretreats.Row One: Darrell Bolz, Carol Blue,Judy Heidel, Dale 09l1, HowardMorrison, Rev. Don Y•tes. Row Two :Steve Spyker, Kent A99ers, ConnieBatolun, Harry B il

Campus UnionPartyCUP is a cross-campus politicalparty whose purposes are to promotea united and informed student body,to nominate and elect its candidatesto ASUI offices, and to investigateand obtain student opinion of issues.Membership is open to all students.Row One: Steve Peck, Dennis Bodily, Robert Knittel, Randy Stamper, Terry Gough, Sam Bacharach.Row Two: Marilyn Ashbaugh, Helen Cooke, Ruth Ann Knapp, Betsy Wickes, Margaret Heglar,Jim Bower, Margie Felton, Dianne Green-President, Viki Marconi, Penny Gale, Nadene Kontola,Karen Velasquez, Lois Grieve, Judy Stube. Row Throe: Dianna Dobbin, Emma Sawyer, Linda Watts,Leslie Matthews, Denny Dobbin, Bill Kyle, Mike McCoy, Wayne Selvig, Alan Cameron, Fred Mack,Wally Butler, Chris Hull, Jim England, Robert Sparks, Bob Collison, Lee Davis.(ross-CampusAlliance PartyC-Cap is a student political partywith the aims of presenting a campuswideticket while promoting and sustainingcross-campus relations. Membersalso present student views andvie for seats in student government.Kent Aggers, Mike Wetherell, Mike Brassey-President, Joel Wilson. Row Two: Roy Haney, GinnyEiden, Mike Rowles, Peni Bodine, Mike Skok, Gary Vest.232

Gem of theMountainsCAROLYN RAVENSCROFT SM ITHGem Co-EditorWANDA SORENSENGem Co-EditorThe Gem staff worked hard throughoutthe year to meet deadlines andschedule pictures. Not pictured isSusan Irwin, euoeiate editor first semester.JAN ICE SCHEELGem Auoeiete Editor233

ACTIVITIES STAFFScheduling pictures of all campus activities with the photographerkeeps activities editor, Jane Miesbach, working throughout the academic:year. Busy writing c:opy for these pictures are her staff: Steve Waldham,Ann Fretwell, Andrea Schumacker (standing). Jane Miesbach. Notpictured: Suzanne Gurnsey.ACADEMIC STAFFTrying to match the busy daily schedules of teachers and groups withphotographers and staff members, and doing a good job of it, lynRognstad and her staff call their year "busy." Staff: Ted C handler,lyn Rognstad.CLASSES STAFFThe confusing business of matching names t o pictures falls to classeseditor, June lay, and her staff members. By developing an assemblyline, they are able to obtain efficiency. Staff: C. Rae Smith, MollyGeorge, June lay. Not pictured: Carol Welch.Gem of the MountoinsORGANIZATIONS STAFFJanice Scheel assumed the responsibility of section head at the latterpart of the first semester; and under her leadership, the staff learns allabout U. of I. organizations. Staff: Janice Scheel, Jea nne lyon, JillJeffers, Jeanie Schorzman.:[Jon Wells, our assistantphotographer, gets muchthanh for his help.234

ATHLETICS STAFFEva Holmes, coming in near the middle of the yearand doing two semesters' work in one, is often assistedby Jill Jeffers from the organizations staff.The man with the camera,Arden Literal, deserves a lotof thanks for spending anotheryear with the Gem. He hassaved us more than once bytaking and printing last-minutepictures.Gem of the MountainsRESIDENCES STAFFUnder the leadership of linda Niemeier (second from left), residencesstaff members Sheila Dwyer, Pat Neasham, and Steve Fields draw lay·outs and alphabetize houses and names. Not pictured: Karen Arndt.STAFFEach time a student's picture appears in the Gem, Ruth Ann Knapp(section head) and Joan Malh must list the page number next to thecorresponding name. Joan serves also as an all-around helper for thostaff; and Ruth Ann gels the big, final job of typing over 100 pages ofindex in copy sheet form.OFFICE STAFFJoy Anderson and Kathy Cunningham, section head, spend many hoursfighting carbons. Assigned the task of sending about 400 pagesthrough the proofing-typing process, these girls are in big demandafter pages are compiled. Not pictured: Polly Thompson.

do floArgonoutJANE WAITSEditor, First SemesterJim Dorris, Roger Anderson, ond Judy Siddowoy-News Reporters;Jean Monroe and Ellen Ostheller-News Editors.lfS VANDALMIKE SEIBERTManaging EditorDonna Dwiggens-Copy Reader, Dick Sherman-Sports Reporter,Jane Watts-Editor, Penny Craig-Copy Reader.236

LEO JEFFRESEditor, Second SemesterJULIE ANDERSONSocial Editorltlallo ArgonautThe University of Idaho's newspaper, The Idaho Argonaut, underwent changesthis year which will help improve future publications. Under the direction ofJane Watts, first-semester Jason, and Leo Jeffres, second-semester Jason, theArg printed more pages in its issues twice a wee k to cover campus activities.The editorial page was emphasized and many new issues were discussed: offcampushousing, junior and senior keys, teache r evaluation sheets, the SCRUBReport (Student Government Review and Revision .Board), and demonstrationson Viet Nam. The Mother's Day and "Oklahoma" issues featured color pictures.The Arg received an All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press,placing it in the top I 0 or 15 per cent of their class.Idaho Argonaut members confer on editorial maHers in these two candid shots.237

Row One: larry Seele, Jim England, Barb Young, Jane Whithed, Emma Sawyer, Jeanette Choules, Dick Sherman,Walt Johnson-Advisor. Row Two: George Baker, Paul Jackson, Jim Davis, Greg Melton, Mike Jessup, DennisVoyce, Herlen D. Hermon. Row Three: Steve Snyder, Charlie Johnson, Jim Kuehn. Gene Harris, AI Christie, AIBurgemeister-Chief Engineer, Mark DeVries, Willard L. Gribble-stetion manager.Will Gribble, as station manager of KUOI , is responsiblefor the organization and coordination of operations,management, and equipment of the station. Heis the official representative of KUOI for the Universityand for the ASUI.KUO/Willard Gribble-station manager, Did Sherman, and Jim Kuehn madeup the sports crew wh ich broadcasted the basketball games.

The secretarial staff, in charge of mailinganJ filing , includes Jeanette Choules, EmmaSawyer, program director; Jane Whithed,music coordinator; and Barb Young.Jim Davis, KUOI news director, coordinatesall news broadcasts.KUOIKUOI is the only station in the Northwest both owned andoperated exclusively by students. As the voice of the Vandal,KUOI advertises campus activities, broadcasts Frosh andVarsity basketball games, and plays a varying format ofmusic.Left to right: The engineering staff is in charge of KUOI's mechan·ical program and consists of Greg Melton; AI Burgemeister, chiefengineer; Jim Kuehn; and AI Christie.l .Terry Deles, chief announcer first semester, was in charge of an·nouncer schedules.239

Row One: Jane Millensifer, J eanne Davis, Virginia Miller, Margaret Heglar, Margie Felton, Paula Spence­Preside nt, Dean Neely-Advisor, Mi ke Gagon, Gail Leichner, Kim Cunningham, Julie Joslin, Lenore Drayton.Row Two: Jana Hill, Gail Hanninen, Georgia Anderson, Lin Hintze, Celesta Martin, Anne Rush, DonnaGibson, Betty Ann Bower, Ann Simpson, Kathy Stone, Jean Cline, Jean Monroe, Joan Eismann, Lynn Visnes,Dawn Hoduffer, Hele n Scott, Camill a Good, Mary Bjustrom.AWSAll women enrolled at the University of Idaho are members of AssociatedWomen Students. The president and one re presentative fromeach women's living group compose the gove rning body. The purposeof AWS is to coordinate women's progra ms, to establish and maintainregulations concerning women's standards, to promote social andcultural activities, and to provide leade rship opport unities.MIKE GAGONVice President.•~ .« ..:GAIL LEICHNERSecretaryPAULA SPENCEPresidentMARGARET HEGLARA.W.S. ContactMARGIE FELTONTreasurer240

MortarBoartlPat AlexanderMary BjustromJe•n ClinePenny CraiqJ udy ErwinJoanne FryDonna GibsonDianne GreenBetty J. HarrisJudy HeidelJudy ManvilleCarolyn R. SmithCarolyn StephensMelanie F. StradleyDonna SuttonSharon SwensonJana S. Vosikalinda W ernerA national honorary for senior University women, Mortar Board promotes scholarship among itsmembers and on campus and serves the University through such projects as Narthex Table, honoringoutstanding junior women, and May Fete. The grc up's activities are financed by the "Mortar BoardMum" sale held every fall before Homecoming. Members are selected on a basis of oustandingscholarship, leadership, and service to the University of Idaho, and are tapped at May Fete.SilverlonceSilver Lance is a Se nior Men'sService Honorary. Its eight members,tapped at May Fete at t he endof their junior year, are chosen on abasis of scholarship and campus activities.Bill McCannFred FreemanLon AtchleyBob BartlettDave McCluskyBob DuttonJoe GoffinetMick Morfitt241

n , .Spurs is a Sophomore Women'sHonorary. Membe rship isbased on scholarship, activities,and an inte rest in the campusand community. Me mbe rs carryout their "at your service "motto while ushe ring at games,plays, and films. Some of theannual traditions are assistingthe freshman women to movein during the fa ll, secret sisters,carolling at Christmas with theIK's, Spur-0-Grams on AprilFool's Day, supporting a Koreanorphan, and sponsoring theSong Fest on Mothe r's DayW eekend. The advisor fo r thegroup is Miss Rosemary Ate n.Row One: Rose Zubitarrela, Diane Beyeler, Susan Siddoway, Janelle Higgins, Dolores Philleo, SandraWood, Pam Ickes. Row Two: Darlene Haagenson-Junior Advisor, Candi Chamberlain, Sue Buyny,Donna Morris, Pat McCollister, Miss Rosemary Al en-Advisor, linda Dailey, Joanne Marlin, MarshaMcComas, Sue Cairns, Phyllis Rathbun, Janel Berry-Junior Advisor. Row Three: Pam Poflenroth,Judy Joslin, Peggy Bauman, Sue Yount, Jane Johnson, Barbara Carnefix, Nadene Kantola, MarieWarnholt, Janice Scheel, Daryl Hatch, Carol Robinson, Joan Eismann, Pat NiHola, Ann Cartwright,J eanne G iff, Alison Gregory, Barbara H ite, Marsha Kent.SpursSpurs take lime out from their many service activities for a spring picnicPAT McCOLLISTERPresident242

Row One: Russell Pool, Mike Brassey, Ph il Peterson, Randy Byers, Rob Pabst, Steve Perkins, Paul Bishop,Bill Wilson, Kenny Agenbroad, Rick Tolmie. Row Two: Dennis McCormick. Jim Watt, Steve Bell, TomBarbour, Steve Richards, Tim Bartlett, Doug Robertson, John Pederson, Terry Gough, Michael Barainca,Fred Burton, Ted Quirk, Mike Rowles. Row Three: Gary Vest, Pat Duecy, Terry White, Tom Gannon,Bill Kemp, Craig Storti, Steve "0" Oliver, Da~d Weeks, Dick Wilson, David Moore, Jim Bower, ErnieHunter, Jim England, Jim Meidinger, Gary Koester, Chuck Williams. Back Row: Tom Cunningham,Richard Stivers, Don Neglay, John Knowlton, larry Church, Robert Wanstad, Bob Williams, SteveAyers, Gail Ater, Steve Fields, Jim laRue, Dorin Balls, Mike Brown, J e rry Cates, Earl Higginson,James Syme.'-!!!~C)~\p ~r - e~•~o ~n!o.,.,., ~ ~ ~'8 0\r.":\{0 ~ C'\ \ I \, •.,~~ ~ ~'Mike Rowles helps movefreshmen into theirdorms.IK's~IK OFFICERSDenis DeFrancesco-Worthy Recorder, Stewart Sprenger-Page Trainer, Dick Ru sh-Duke, Tom Shields-Expansion Officer, John Brookman-Horrible Executioner.Membe rs of the nationalsophomore men's honorary,Intercollegiate Knights, are selectedin April from the freshmanclass on the basis of academicachievement and participationin university activities.Using as their motto, "Service,Sacrifice, and Loyalty," IK'shelp with various campus activities.They begin each year by assistingfreshmen to move in;during the year they serve asushers and registration workers.IK's help with .the blood andcancer drives, organize usedbooksales each semester, andsponsor the annual Miss Universityof Idaho pageant.243

Blue Key is an upperclassmen's service honorary whose membership is limited to35 men and is based on leadership, activities, and a scholastic average above the allmen'savera ge. Members publish the Kampus Key, a directory of University of Idahostudents, and a nnually sponsor the Blue Key Talent Show.BlueKeyRow One: Ray Fortin, Joe McCollum. Row Two: Joe Goffinet, Dennis Welch, Ken lon Johnson, DonMottinger-President, Lon Atchley, Jerry Howard, Denny Dobbin, Laddie Tiucek. Row Three : GaryMahn, Haven Hendricks, Rick Hicks, Bob Bartlett, John Cooksey, Bill McCann, Dick Rush , BobThiessen, "lngo" Johannesen, Mick Morfitt, Harold Sasaki, Clen Atchley.Cent ury Club, numbering over eighty freshman women, has participated activelyon campus t his year. Members usher at Homecoming, cheer at games, present rallyskits, and ge nera lly promote school spirit. Next year, this club hopes to furt her increaset he scope of its activities.CenturyClub244Row One: Maloney, Davis, Johnston, Snow, Jackson, Jennings, Thompson-President, Ganmon,Woerman, Eiden, Brown, Jensen, McConnell, Maltz, Taylor. Row Two: Hieby, Johnson, Bulcher,Flack, Smith, Johnson, Kindschy, Dobler, Fisher, Creek, Martinson, Cunningham, McKay, Torpa,Matthaeus, Culp, Andersen, Schmidt, Johnston, Hunt, Turnhill, .Foster. Row Three: Hubbard,Young , Shoemaker, Haskins, Smith, Hervey, White, Choules, Kendall, Redman, Fairburn, Northrop,Davis, Aden, Dwyer, Loman, Arnt, English, Leek.

Alpha Phi OmegaRow One: DeweyNewman, Bill Allred,Rick Haynes, Greg Melton,Mike Dewey, Nathan Leigh, ElbertBarton, Gary Clark, TerryGough. Row Two: Richard Abrams, BobOenning, Bob Frank, Don Zook, Mike lowe,John Palmer, Frank Sawyer, John Specht, GaryStrong, Art Small. Row Three: Joseph Tassinari,Michael McKown, Jim Freeman, Roger lackey, Rich lohman,Mike Nonini, Dick Sparks, Montie Ralstin, Kenneth Buck,Jan Harms, Jim Riekerd, Tom Bed, Gordon Smith, Norm Ace, TroyRollins.Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity forcollege and university men who have a 2.2 G.P.A. andhave performed a pledgeship of service. The objectiveof this group is to be of service to the campus in anyway it can.For the first time since its origin 26 years ago, AlphaPhi has a sponsor group. Following interviews and aninformal meeting with the men, 17 finalists werechosen. The sponsors assist the chapter in its projects.The annual projects of the APO include the Safety CarCheck, Coat Checks at the various dances on campus,assistance in registration, and a Peace Corps liaison.APO also publishes the "1," a student literary magazine.OFFICERSRow One: Terry Gough, GlendaWalradt, Amie Paroz, Mike Dewey,Gordon Smith. Row Two: DeweyNewman, Bill A llred, Jim Freeman,Dick Sparks, Jan Harms, CommanderBarton.SPONSORSRow One: Trudy Williams,Judy Swager,Julie Weber, PatBeaudoin, N a n c yDalke, Diana Dobbin.Row Two: AnnFretwell, Amie Paroz,Sue Blaekaller, JoyceBa kes, JeanetteChoules, Sue Irwin,Glenda Walradt,Andee Kanta.245

Pan HellenicPan He lle nic Council is a nationalorganization of collegiatesorority women whose purposeis to maintain fine standards andcooperation among sororities. Itsupervises the woman's rushingprogram and meets throughout theyear to discuss various problemsand activities. Members consistof the president and one de legatefrom each sorority.Row One: Margaret Hegler, Jean Cline, Judy Manville, President;Dean Marjorie Neely, Advisor; Ann Baker, Patti Th ompson,Kitty Collins, Gwen Tolmie, Julie Joslin. Row Two: Julie Anderson,Margie Felton, linda W erner, Carol Robinson, Donna Gibson,Betty Ann Bower, Lynn Visnes, Gail Leichner, Lou Benoit,Sandy Brown.JUDY MANVILLEPresidentJunior Pan HellenicJunior Pan Hellenic assists PanHe lle nic in promoting unity andcloser relat ions between sororitywomen and in helping with projectsthroughout the year. Members,consisting of each pledge classpresident and one freshman representativefrom each sorority, workwith Pan Hellenic to acquaintfreshman women with its purpose.Row One: Kathy Siddoway, Julie Everett, SusieWilliams, Sandi Smith, Maile Morrison. RowTwo: Je.,nne D

lnterlroternity(ouneilThe governing body of thefraternity system at the Universityof Idaho is the InterfraternityC ouncil. The purpose of theCouncil is to improve the fraternitysystem and to create abette r understanding betweenthe living groups. Meetings areheld at a diffe rent fraternityhouse each month and are attendedby t he president andone re presentative from eachfraternity.Row One: Tom Barbour, Jim Watt, Rob Pabst, Don Mottinger,Kermit Scarborough, Tom Neary, Scott Reed, Don Caskey, RonWalters. Row Two: Russell Pool, Mark Smith, Joe McCollum,Mike McMurray, Guy Wids, Gary Chipman, Rod Bohman, JerryAganbroad, Dennis Welch, larry Wilcox, Bob Haynes. RowThree: lynn Manus, Jim Bower, Pat Duecy, Steve Bear, MaxHoskins, Tom Cunningham, Dwight Board, George Corrigan,Rob Wade, Tim Coulter, Darwin Yoder, Rich Alexander.GARY CHIPMANPresident, I.F.C.Junior IF(The J unior Inte rfrate rnity Councilconsists of one freshman representativefrom each fratern ity.Junior IFC works in conjunctionwith the Interfraternity Council tomaintain a n atmosphe re of cooperationand interest among fraternityfreshmen.Rodney Bohman-Advisor, Allyn Woerman, TomCrowley, Mike Powell, Jim Walton, Rich Alexander,Terry Babin, Randy Stone. Row Two:Jim Hatch, Darwin Yoder, Rob Struthers, TimCoulter, Jody Olson, Don Baranco, Earl Jorgen·sen, Kenneth Stamper.

Residence Noll CouncilReside nce Hall Council is theReside nce Hall Association'sexecutive age ncy. The Councilpromote s mutual interest, unifiesand strengthens collectivevoices, aids in meeting challengesof increased enrollment,and improves the images ofUniversity residence halls. Membershipconsists of the presidentand one elected representativefrom each living group.Row One: Twyla Brunson, G eorgia Anderson, Sue Snyder, Carolyn Moore, Amie Parot, MyrnaLienhard, Anne Rush, Chris DeThomas, Nola Setimoro, Kim Cunningham, Janean Wic-kham, LinHintze, Vicky Green, Celesta Martin, Marian Johnson, Shirley Harris, Christina Wood. RowTwo: Gary Koester, Thomas Walls, Richard Fish, Robert Spanbauer, Dave Hyde, Brian Hess,Mike Nonini, Chuck Turner, Diane Williams, John Crutcher, Roger Lackey, Art C rane, LeoCromwell, Dewey Newman, Richard Reed, Robert Cameron.MosoicMosaic recognizes students who haveshown leadership ability, have contributedmuch to the residence hall systemon campus, and have good academicstanding. Each spring this group sponsorsthe RHA Officer Workshop. Membershipin Mosaic is limited to tenupperclassmen chosen from dormitoryresidents at the University.248Row One: Marian Johnson, Peggy Cuddihy,Ellen Driscoll, Vicky Green, Janet Walker,Kare n Nelson, Anne Rush, C elesta Martin,Barbara Yoshita. Row Two: Leo Cromwell,Gary Fiebick, John Crutcher, Tom Pageler,Lon Atchley, Art Crane, Dave Hyde, BobKnittel, Bob Cameron.

Cosmopoliton ClubCosmopolitan Club furthers unde rstanding betweenforeign and American students through the excha ngeof ideas and cultures. This organization is ope n to allstude nts and residents of the Moscow area.Row One: Monir Basstanpour, Susan Vent, Mary Thiruvathukal, Mrs. J. WalterJohnson, Marlene McGown, Susie Smith, Judi Fisher, Linda Elder, C. Merritt.Row Two: Manoutchehr Basstanpour, Amorteza Koloushani, M. Nasim Kha n,N. Manvel Lillehaugen, Husnu OHulmus, John Sail-President, Dara Patel,Dayo Fabiyi, Pradip V. Patel, Ashwin R. Patel, Pradeep Sonawala. Row Three:G hadir Rad, Pourjabaralizadeh lraj, Bob Owen, Alberto Kramarski, J. WalterJohnson, M. B. Stickney, Olu Awe. Row Four: Lu ke Boyd, Johnson Eije, FrankFarahanchi, Quereshi M. Anwar, Vernon Curts, Mohammad Ashrafi, Dave Elder,Chang-Min Shen, Abdu H. Lasan, Mohamed H. Takroni.VontlolettesVandalettes rs a precisionmarching unit which performsat athletic events and in parades.Members are tappedafte r they are judged in a tryoutperformance. They can beupperclass coeds or freshmen,and membership lasts as longas they are enrolled in the university.Front Row: Jeanne Lyon, SandiSmith, Linda Werner, Jean Hancock,Susan Brands-President, Lynn Sanderson,Jeanie Gibb, Barbara Howard.Row Two: Deanna W il ey, JudyVincent, Julie Everett, Vicki Haight,Jane Johnson, Kaye Nally, GeorgiaLemich, Peggy Harrison, Pam Taylor,Gail Leichner, Susan Daniels, Eliza·beth Jones, Vicki Chapin, Bonnie Mc­Intosh. Bad Row: Millie Swanson,Janet Severance, Linda Knudsen,Linda Hadins, Dolores Smith, LindaFrazier, Margie Werner, Jane La ngley,Janean Wickham, Barbara Arnt,Trudy Williams, Pam Stafford, JanetJackson, Rachel Norris, Corinne Rowland,Mary Flack.249

Election BoortlThe Election Board supervises all studentelections. Its members are chosen from thosestude nts scoring highest on examinations coveringthe ASUI Constitution and mechanical operationsof Election Board.Row One: Lynn Andre ws, Bonnie Hutchinson, SusanMortensen, Sharon Meacham, Gwen Tolmie, GailHanninen, Sue Storey. Row Two: David McClusky,George Buxton, Jim Avery, Jim Barker, Jon Ander·son, Bill G igray, Ken Koske ll a, Jack Fullwiler.Student Union BoortlThe Student Union Board recommends policyto the President of the University with respectto the general operation and management ofthe Student Union Building.Row One: Gale Mix, CMolyn Stephens, ElnaGrahn, Daryl Hatch. Row Two: Dave McClusky,Bob Hughes, Harold Sasaki, John Dixon, FredWinkler, J. W. Watts. Not Pictured: CaptainHa rry Da vey, Dean Marjorie Neely, Margie Felton,Bill McCann.ICEPThe Idaho Center for Education and Politicsis a bi-partisan political organization. Its purposeis to acquaint Unive rsity students with theAmerican political process and increase the irunde rstanding of its problems and advantages.It sponsors a mock political confere nce in thesprmg.250Row One: Lon Woodbury- President,Dennis Bodily, Te rry Gough, Judi Fisher,Haze l Perks, Barbara Swenson, PeniBodine, Kathleen McCarthy, Boyd A.Martin-Advisor. Row Two: Jim Tegan,G inny Eiden. Lee Davis, M. E. Wetherell,Marilyn Weeks, Roy Haney.

Young DemocratsThe purpose of Young Democrats is to givestudents a practical knowledge of the Ame r­ican political system and to discuss Democraticphilosophies. Any University student may join.Officers are: Mike Wethereii-President, RoyHaney- Vice Presid e nt, l ee Davis-Secret11ry,and Robe rt Sparh-Tre11surer.Agronomy ClubThe Agronomy Club, composed of studentswith majors in bio-chemistry, soils, and agronomy,meets monthly to study various phases ofresearch as presented by guests speakers. Thegroup publishes the "Idaho Agronomist," a reportof research projects by faculty and experimentstations, which includes articles on breedingand diseases.Row One: Paul Yamamoto, Gene Jagels,Duane Erickson, Carolyn Cook, ClenAtchley-Presid e nt, M. A. Foobers-Ad·visor, C. I. Seely, Howard Bird. RowTwo: Myron Huettig, Jerry Atkins, CecilJohnson, Dell May, Gary Higgins, Alanlansing, Don Vannoy, Wayne McProud.University 4-H ClubThe University 4-H Club is a group of collegiate4-H Club members who meet monthlyfor varied programs and other activities.Events of the 1965-66 year included reports ofIFYE delegates, of National 4-H Conference,and of the Canadian 4-H Club Congress. The ·group a lso sponsored an exchange with theWSU 4-H Club and helped plan events of thestate summer 4-H Congress held on campusevery June.Row O ne: Annette Fluke, Judy Turnbull, KathyMcKay, Kris Melton, Phyllis Washburn, ChristineBerglund, lois Abo, Ann Hildebrand, VickiBruce. Row Two: Dorothy Hole, David Fortier,Dave Hash, Ron Scott, linda McDaniel, BethCampbell, Carol Henrikse n, Afton McDonald,Allan Ravenscroft-President, G reg Melton.Row Three: Maurice Johnson, G11ry Faletti,Dean Falk, Tom Church, Carl Brood, l11rryChurch, Randy Capps, Jerry Howard. 251

Phi Beta lambdaPhi Beta Lambda, the newest honorary oncampus, chooses as its members those studentswho will be future leaders in the fields of businesseducation and office administration. Inthe interest of furthering schola rship, leadership,and service, University of Idaho membershost speakers monthly, discuss business trends,and hold a formal initiation and banquet in thespring.Seated: J a ne Millensifer, Ka ren Lundblad-Presi·dent, Liz Jones, Glenda Weygandt. Standing:Linda Springer, Wanda Sorensen, Patsy Wolf,Ma ry Lou Unzic:ker. Not pic:tured: R. N. Kassel-Advisor.Pi Gamma MuGamma Mu is an honorary for Social Sciencemajors who have at least 20 credits in the socialsciences. Members are juniors a nd seniors witha 3.0 grade average.Row One: Dic:k Slaug hter, W illiam Greever-Ad·visor, Ha rry Harmsworth, Mic:k Morffitt-President,Carolyn Bowler, J ana Vosika, Sandy Brown, CaryAmbrose. Row Two: R. Hosac:k, Philip Felt, DavidJohnson, Patric:ia Morris, Melanie Wetter, JudyRic:e, Carol Donner, Kandy Kemp, John Swayne,Charles Yoder, Rodney Peterson, Glenn Nic:hols,E. Malc:olm Hause, F. Seama n.Sigmo Alpha IotaSigma Alpha Iota, a national music fraternityfor women, is ope n to all music majors andminors with a 2.5 grade ave rage and a 3.0grade average in music courses. These girlsusher at music recitals and concerts, host receptionsfor Community Concert artists, andsponsor an American Music Concert. Thegroup also serenades the women's living groupsin the fa ll in honor of new music majors andminors. This yea r they also were the de monstrationgroup in an Idaho Pe p Song Forum andco-sponsored a music de partment picnic withPhi Mu.Row One: Daryl Hatc:h, Donna Mc:Mac:ken, JanetSatre, Diana Gray, Roberta Timm. Row Two:Carolynne Olson, Melinda Weeks, Angela Wells,Candy Creek, Carla Hennings, Joan Arford,Twyla Brunson, Karen Bauer, Susan Norrell. RowThree: Betty Webster, Donna Batee, Sharon Weller,Liz Hoss, Ruth Ann Knapp-President, Kim C un·ningham, Sherry Wiethelm, Rosanne Beeker, DianneGreen.

Curtain ClubStude nts interested in drama must earn atotal of 200 points through participation inproductions before they are considered forme mbe rship in Curtain Club. The group's purposeis to further campus and community inte r­est in drama.Row One: Cary Ambrose, Synthia Woodcock.Jean Collette-Advisor. Standing: Don Yolk,Karen Longeteig, Nickie McDonnell, Walter Brennen,Julie Martineau-President.Theta Sigma PhiTheta Sigma Phi, a women's journalismhonorary, wo rks to promote interest in journalismamong students. Members, who are selectedas juniors, must be ma joring in journalism,have high scholarship, and be d oing exceptional work in campus journalism_Row One: Ja ne Watts, Mike Seibert, Helen Black,Christy Magnuson. Row Two: Valerie South, JeanMonroe, Ellen Ostheller. Not Pictured: HelenCross-Professional Advisor, Rose Weber-ProfessionalMember, and Walter Stewart-FacultyAdvisor.Sigma Delta ChiSigma Delta Chi, a national journalism fraternity,provid es membe rs an opportunity toassociate with professional men in the fields ofjournalism, radio, and television. The honorarychooses membe rs from stude nts who haveachieved a sophomore standing and are activein campus .journa lism.Professor Cross-Advisor, Leo Jeffres, John James,Jim Herndon, Jim Peterson.

De/to Sigmo RlloDelta Sigma Rho is an honorary for studentsin debate. To be e ligible, a student must havecompeted in at least six debates and havesophomore standing.Dan Williams, Bob Marley, Troy Smith, MikeWetheroll, A. E. Whitehead, Coleen Waid-President,John Cossel, Steven Perkins.A/plio IetoAlpha Zeta is an agricultural honorary whichpromotes scholarship and leadership among itsmembe rs, provides various services for theCollege of Agriculture, and strives for betterrelations between "Ag" students and faculty.To be e ligible for membership a student mustbe in the upper one-third of his class and receivea 2.7 grade point average for threesemesters.Row One: Melvin Myers, Bert Brackett, VirgilStevens, Dale Ogle, Norman lohr, Gary DeHaas,Milton Osgood, Myron Juettig, Dennis Stady. RowTwo: Edwin Stains, Bob Stovey, Paul Yamamoto,John Sharp, Craig Anderson, Haven Hendricks­Chancellor, Steve Schmidt, La rry Butterfield, BobHaynes, Ray Miller, Ka rl Nelson. Row Three:Robert Long, Richard Moore, Gary Chipman, JeffAnderson, Steve Dobson, George Hamilton, lloydEakin, David Hopper, Duane Erickson, Carl VanSlyke, Bill Young, George Wells, David DeKay.Mu Epsilon De/toMED , the pre-medical honorary, encouragesexcellence in scholarship and promotes cooperationamong pre-medical and medical studentsand the faculty. Second-semester sophomoresin pre-med or pre-dent with a 3.0 accumulativegrade point are eligible to betapped.254Row One: Tom Kirkland. Judy Flaskerud, JanetCox, Janet Finley, Marilyn Jones, Sharon Gra n­lund, Carol Groves, Norman Lohr. Row Two: KentRussell, Bob St. Clair, Sherm Ely, Roger Roth,David McClusky, Max Walker, Keith Swenson,Dennis Stady. Row Three: Bob Williams, BoydEarl, Doug Boyd, larry Gridley, Tim lavens, DavidMc Naughton, Bob Seale, James Kelley.

Bench anti BarBench and Bar unifies a nd organizes studentsin the College of Law. The organization coordinatesideas of students and faculty andhelps orient freshmen law stude nts.Row One: E. Brune, Steve Batt, John Sellman,Benny Blick, Peter McDermott, Nancy Nelson,David Ashbaugh, James Martsch, Kenneth Clarke,Wes Raber, Larry Grimes, Gary Morgan. RowTwo: Mack Redford, W illis Sullivan, Byron Meredith,Bill Tway, Don Copple, James Herndon, JamesSloan, Paul Jauregui, Gary Haman, David Johnson,William Hart, Dennis Mclaughlin. Row Three:David Nauditt, James Manning, Edward Mayer,Jack Gjording, Stanbery Foster, William Morton,Richard Reed, W. longeteig, John Church, TimNelson, John Ward, William Anderson, JamesRisch, Peter Ritteman. Row Four: William Priest,Don Hogaboam, John Myers, Robert Smith, RobertT unnicliff, James Scoggin, Stephen Anderson,Charles Mooney, Faye Collier, Michael Gray, larryWestberg, Ronald Graves, Arthur Bruce, lanceFish, Max Jenkins, Craig Meadows. Row Five:Frank Peck, Rick Fancher, George Johnson, JohnSimko, Dennis Wheeler, Richard Greener, KentTaylor, Charles Kozak, Jamie Morfitt, Russ Handley,Fred Decker, Alan Smith. Row Six: Robert Drummond,lonny Suko, Dennison Smith, Richard Russell,William Carlson.Phi Upsilon OmicronTo be eligible for Phi Upsilon Omicron, homeeconomics service honorary, a g irl must havea 2.8 accumulative for three semesters. Thisyear the group's main service project was thedesigning and constructing of puppets forProject Head Start at Lapwai and Nampa andfor the Opportunity School in Moscow.Row One: Sue Cairns, Carolyn lves, Kathy Farrell,Sue Woods, Diane Beyeler, Connie Hoffman, SallyHenden, Jean Taylor, Barbara Hite. Row Two:Anita Peutt, Marian Johnson, Thine Cochrane,Connie Wylie, Karen Johnson, Sue langston, Mrs.Eugene Thompson, JoAnn Healea, Ruth Van Slyke,Goria Jones, Pat Pratt, Shirley Martinson, Jesselutes, Jane Derr, Becky Sue Butler.Home Ec ClubBy holding monthly meetings, presentinginte resting lectures, and planning e ntertainingactivities, the Home Economics Club hopes toincrease the vocational interest of its members.This club is open to all home economics students.Row One: Diane Beyeler, Connie Hoffman, BedySue Butler, Vicky Green-President, Janet Cochrell,Darlene Haagenson, Helen Black, Ida Glenn. RowTwo: Shirley Newcomb-Faculty Advisor, VickiNuffer, Harriet Reape, Goria Jones, lynn Kopp,Carol Henriksen, Marilyn Edmunds, Yvonne Ebel,Vicki Capps, Elaine Nielsen-Faculty Advisor. RowThree: lelle Estes, Maxine Frei, JoAnne Mauth,Donna Taylor, Elizabeth Gabica, Eilene Tolman,Vera lee Winward, Rosalie Ziegler, Judy Shoemeker,Marcia Epler. 255

The purpose of Phi MuAlpha Sinfonia is to furthergood music. Each year thechapter sponsors an AmericanMusic Concert and a tea forstudents, faculty, and otherpersons interested in musicalactivities. Members also usherfor recitals and concerts.Male students active in amusical organization and maintaininga 2.5 grade point mayjoin.Row One: George Skramstad,Adrian Nelson, Jim Hunt, WoodyBausch, Jeff Grimm- President, DaleBening, John lind, Lawrence Gee,Wayne McProud. Row Two: BillPeterson, John Napoli, John Pederson,Jon Wells, Mark DeVries, GaryNyberg, Bill Lee, Dave Wells. RowThree: Darold Kludt, Jonathon Henderson,Tom Beck, Garry Walker.Phi Mu Alpha SinloniaModel UNThe membership of theModel UN consists of studentswho h·ave a 2.0 accumulativeaverage and are interested inthe United Nations. This programacquaints the studentswith the activities of the UN.Delegates are chosen to attendthe National ModelUnited Nations where the Universityrepresents a foreigncountry.--Row One: Judy Rice, Pat Morris, LarryMunden, Linda Frazier, Hazel Perks. RowTwo: Glen Schorzman, Charles Yoder,Orval Nutting, Mike Bradley, Pat Duecy,John Konen, Ron Yankey, Dennis Wiese,Jim Gilman, John Neale, Kirk Schmalz,Patty Pullen, Larry Seale, Dr. Borning.Women$ Rille TeamRow One: Linda Fleetwood, Pam Kasworm, Jane Miesbach, Anita Robinson, EdieSaxton, Mary Christensen. Row Two: Miss Tuttle-Advisor, Karen Wallace, SharonHerrett, Kristen Melton, Shari Bair, Norma l!enda, George Moffitt-lnstructor.256

Pi Omicron SigmaRow One: Tom Dickey, Jim Lyle, Walter Steffens,Max Walker, Mick Morfitt-President, Bob Bartlett,Ron Twilegar, Guy Wicks. Row Two: LarryNye, Duane Goicoechea, Gary Chipman, JerryHoward, John Baker, Lynn Manus, Did Rush, BobThiessen, Ben Goddard, Dennis Welch, Don Mottinger.The Institute of Electrical anti Electronic Engineers(Right) The IEEE display at the Engineers'Ba ll receives a lot of attention bydisplaying the sounds from the band incolors.The Institute of Electrical andElectronic Engineers serves to promotecommunication betweenelectrical engineering students andprofessional men. It is associatedwith the American Association ofElectrical Engineers.Row One: Lester Morfin, Ronald Wood,Garre Biladeau, Daniel Kenney, Ross Peterson,Calvin DeCoursey, Randolph Welch, WesleyMoore, John Mutch. Row Two: EverettBaily-Faculty Counselor, Robert Hinrichs,Denny Dobbin, Leon Brown, Bill Junk, CharlesHubbard- Chairman, Stewart Stanton, CarlJohnson, Kenneth Myers, H. E. Hattrup­E. E. Head. Row Three: Larry Stamper,Kamlesh Sonawala, Mark Kreizenbeck, BlaineHoalst, Steve Voss, Don Inouye, MarvinHintz, Jerry Lively, Michael Giltzow, GaryShramek, Kenneth Stamper, Dennis Timoskevich,Fergus Pilon. Row Four: Clyde Priddy,Allan Hutteball, Roger Chapin, Frank Vosika,Richard Lange, Ronald Perry, Dan Madden,Joe Kerbs, Gene Hite, Stanley Davis, MelvinGeorgeson, James Henslee, A lvin Burge·meister.

MechonicolEngineersChemicolEngineersRow One: Jim Hambleton, La rry May, Douglas Eld, Wayne C ook,Frederick You ng blood, Larry Heninger, David W ilsey-Chairman,C hristina Wood, Jasper Avery- Advisor, Roy Kasper, Don Mottinger,Steve Clinkosky. Row Two: Te d Kin naman, Montie Brackee, TerryRuddell, Pradip Pat el, J ohn Ma rlowe, Kenneth Laws, C rawfordByxbee, Larry Deeds, Do nald Lagrou, Judd Reed, Dennis Mc-Murtrey, Ra lp h Howell, James Hopson, Vig go Frilin g.Row O ne: Ernie Lombard, Ken Hill, R. E. Warila, Phil Armstrong,AI Eigurin, Gene Livi ngston-President, Vic G ormley, StephenMiller, Dale Nelson. Row Two: Fred Traxler, George Simmons, Sa mTaylor, Steve Strecker, Gene Gerard, L. J. Gregory, Glen Schorzman,A lan C hristie, Bob Terrell, Dean Siddoway, David Eric so n.A better knowledge of theory and practice in thefield of mechanical engineering is the purpose andgoal of ASME, the American Society of MechanicalEngineers. Any student enrolled in the curriculumof mechanical engineering is eligible for membership.Any student enrolled in chemical engineering iseligible for membership in the Ame rican Instituteof Chemical Engineers. The purpose of the AICEis to promote professional development of its membersthrough programs, relations with other studentchapters and the parent body.Associote EngineersCouncilThe Associate Engineers Council coordinates thefive technical enginee ring societies. Each societyhCis two representatives who meet with other delegatesmonthly. The Council publishes the "IdahoEngineer," and sponsors the Engineers' Smoker andBall.Row One: Bill Junk-Secretary-Treasurer, DeenaWilliams, Larry Heninger - President, DouglasSprenger. Row Two: Dennis Arakaki, La rry Ruddell,John Mutch, Frederick You ngblood, MarvinGabert.258

AutomotiveEngineersCivilEngineersRow One: Fred Jones, Billy Prescott, Daryl Rodabaugh, SteveTennyson, Bud Tracy-Chairman, Eric Hove, John Ma rlowe. RowTwo: Terry Ruddell, James Maxey, Donald Dana, Dale Laird, JuddReed, Tim Long, Steve Cinkosky, Professor D. E. Johnson-Advisor.Row One: William A. Smith, Richard Bruesch, Darian Ingram, PeterToves, Ronald Agenbroad, Koorosh Fouladpour, Charko Engstrom,Gary Janousek, Ronald Santi. Row Two: B. A. Brotnov, J. E.Rosholt, Marvin G. Gabert, Robert Hathaway, Stan Burns, JesseAbbott-President, Ral ph Geibel, C raig Norsen, Dan Yribar. RowThree: Bruce Erickson, Mil ford Miller, Don Pachner, Ron Vogt, AlvinClark, David Kinzer, Clyde R. Gillespie, Scott Rustay, Willa rd C.Gribble, Kurt Shoufler, David Moore, Kerry Orcutt, DouglasSprenger.The Idaho Chapte r of SAE is a student branch ofthe national organization. The students meet withprofessional members as they learn of the recentdevelopments in their field. Anyone interested inthe design and function of various engines may attend the bi-monthly meetings.Th ~ Idaho Chapter of the ASCE provides informationfor students on trends, methods, and equipmentconcerning the field of civil engineering.Membe rship, open to all C .E. students, is designedto promote later interest in the professional organization.Student AffiliateoiACSThe Student Affiliate of the American ChemicalSociety is designed ~o acquaint undergraduates enrolledin work leading to a degree in chemistry orchemical engineering with the professional societywhich represents the field of chemistry. Studentme mbers receive instruction in meeting organizationand re port representation as well as becomingversed in new developments of the field.Row One: Elmer Raunio, Henry C. Arndt, KathleenMarlow, Deena Will iams, Evelyn McGown- President,Dale Ogle. Row Two: John K. Hartwell,Wayne Hoss, Kenneth Ash, Tom Soderling, DaveBrydl, Boyd Earl, Cecil Johnson.259

Women$ ''/"ClubThe Women's " I" C lub is an honorary organizationto further the Women's RecreationAssociation's program through participation.To be eligible a girl must have a 2.5 accumulativegrade point and 40 participation pointsin WRA, plus leadership, sportsmanship, andenthusiasm. This group sponsors a women'slounge in the women's gymnasium and holds atea each year to introduce freshman womento the women's Physical Education Department.Members usher at women's athletic events andtake an overnight trip in the spring.Row One: Wanda Sorensen, Pam DeMond, President;Dolores Philleo, Karleen Wilson. Row Two:Kathy Worsley, Cathy Youmans, Donna Olson, SueKennedy, Nelma Dennis. Row Three: Miss BeHs,Advisor; Merle Brandau, linda Werner, ChristyMagnuson, Marilyn Ryan, Betty Neale, Cara Jones.WRAFun, relaxation, and physical activity areprovided for all University women who desireto take part in the Women's Recreation Association.WRA officers compose the WRABoard which controls the organization. Arepresentative of each women's living grQupis on the WRA Intramural Board.Row One: Miss Edith BeHs, Advisor, Donna O lson,Kathy Field, linda Dailey, Anne l und, MiekeyPowers.PEM ClubThis group includes women physical educationmajors and minors. PEM Club promotesinterest in physical education through participationin sports and working on related activities.Row O ne: Pat Bergma n, Karleen Wilson, President;Kristi Pfaff, Beeky Ranta, Virginia Wolf, Advisor.Row Two: Pam De Mond, G loria Fleming, CarolStevenson, Judy Harding, Sue Jennings, SharonBungum, linda Fleetwood. Row Three: lindaKant jas, Sadie Jones, Naney Smith, Eva Holmes,Pam Ponouo, Jane Johnson.

Pili Epsilon KoppoPhi Epsilon Kappa is the only national professionalfrate rnity for ma le students andt eachers of health, physical education, a ndrecre ation. It brings to its members a greate rappreciation of their profession. Membershipconsists of physical ed ucation majors with a2.3 accumulative grade point average.Row One: Jim Fuller, Forest Hogaboam, DonSchumacher, Erie Kirkland, Clem Parberry, leonGreen, David Hansen, Jim Currie, Bill Closson, BillStoneman. Row Two: Row Watoow, Mike Hawley,Brian C asey, Gary Johnson, Bill Huizinga , RichardPease, Hugh Fulton, Doug Hawkins, Mike Hopkins,lee Takahashi, Charles Hinds.Assotiotetl ForestersThe Associated Foreste rs is an organizationdesigned to promote professiona l attitudes,ethics, and leadership among College ofForestry students. Annually it sponsors t heevents of Forestry Week.Row One: lee Boois, Gene Eastman, Gary Sotter·beck, Robert Andreasen, Howard Wallace, DonaldWood, C harlie Boyer, James Wolfe, Joe Colwe ll,Jim Feist, John Specht. Row Two: Ed Swett, GerryQueener, Troy Rollins, Keith Glover, Dale Bosworth,Bill Boyes, leslie Betts, Barb Razdoroff, Allan Kyle­President, larry Barker, Dan Gaithee, RichardFletcher, John Howe, Doug Steines, Ed Pommerening,Paul G ravells. Row Three: Phil Rosine, larryDaniels, Mike Dewey, Jim Rickard, Douglas Bright,lloyd Briscoe, Dean Huber, Bill Pickell, Erie Sipeo,Bill leege, Chuck lorenz, John Rogers, Gil l ance,David Morey, Don W eatherhead . Row Four: SteveDeMasters, Jerry lorenz, larry Fryberg, Ray Keibler,Dean Kauffman, louis Kuennen, Mike Bryder,LeVay Jeffries, Darryl lee, Monte Barker, EdMyers, Neal Powell, Ross Callaway, Tom Timbrel!.Vondol Flying ClubAnyone with the desire to learn to fl y maybecome a member of the Vandal Flying C lub.The group owns its own plane and flies from theMoscow-Pullman airport.Bottom Row: Robert Furgason-Advisor, HaroldSasaki, Wre ndon Hyder, Keith Forbes, leroy Byers,Vance Penton. Top Row: Erin Talbott- President,Harvey Waldron-Instructor, Wes Baker-Instructor,Francis Gibson, Fred Youngblood, GeorgeBuxton, loren Gray.\-- .)·r

India Students'AssociationThe India Students' Association is composedof Indian nationals. The organization promotescultural and educational matters among itsmembers and promotes international goodwillbetwee n citizens of India and the UnitedStates.Front Row: J. Walter Johnson, Vernon Curts, MaryV. Thiruvathukal, Kamlesh S. Sonawala, Vernon H.Burlison, Ernest Hartung, Dayal T. Meshri, Mrs.Vernon H. Burlison, Jayanti A. Patel. Back Row:Arvind M. Lothe, Joga Singh Dhaddey, Pradip V.Patel, Pradeep H. Sonawala, Khosrow Bahrami,Bhupendra Nath Misra, Abdu H. Lasan, Krishan,Ashwin R. Patel, Satism Kumar, Satpal Shergill.AlAThe student chapter of the American Instituteof Architects is actually a professional organization,but the members are architecturestudents. At the bimonthly meetings, speake rs,films, and slides provide professional advice tothe g roup.Row O ne: Bert Matsumoto, Dann Dick, Dave Smith,Richard Owen-President, William B. McCroskey­Advisor, Garold Nyberg, Jan Owens. Row Two:George Bonucelli, Clifton Mills, Vern Martindale,Rod Shramek, Bill Reid, Charles Hansen, RoddWhuton, Ritch Fenrich, Stan Nordby, LarryHarris, William Keefer, Keith L. Bentzen.little Sistersof MinervaLittle Sisters of Minerva are women studentsof the University who are tapped in the fall bythe Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. They are"big sisters" to the pledges of the fraternityand assist them with any problems they havethroughout the year.262Row One: Kathy Wark, Karen Stillman, Tonya Mc­Murlrey- President, Pat A nderson. Row Two: GwenTolmie, Ann Rutledge, Betty Ann Bower, MaryWhitesel, Connie Hoffbuhr, Judi Schedler, PennyGale, Arvilla Nelson. Row Three: Frank Finlayson­Advisor, Ka ren Hoffbuhr, Leslie Ensign, Mary T.Blake, Julie Joslin, Marsha Leahy, Pam Poffenroth,Bonnie Zornik, Dan McFarland-Advisor.

Retreotion AssotiotionBeginning this year, the University offers a major in recreation.The U. of I. Stude nt Recreation Association was organizedto promote recreation education on the campusand also to serve as a unifying group for those stude nts bothmajoring and minoring in recreation. 1965-66 was a year oforganization and getting this new club "off the ground."Dr. Schofer-Advisor, Jim Pope, Dick Phillips-President,Viki Marconi, J ane Tennyson, Charlie J e nk ins, Randy Capps,Tim Bartlett. Not Pictured: John Duthie, Darryl Ailor, WayneAdams.Aldritb Entomology ClubThe AEC unifies the Entomology Department as it enablesthe exchange of members' ideas. The club has botha business meeting and a social meeting each month. Anannual picnic, a newsletter, and special meetings featuringguest speakers are among the Entomology Club's activities.Row One: G. W. Bishop, R. L. Penrose, L R. Tiong, D. L.Coates. Row Two: R. H. Ross, E. J. Allen, D. A. Ba rstow, S. D.Smith, M. Wh. Qureshi. Row Three: A. R. Grittins-Advisor,W. F. Barr, D. S. Horning, L. S. Hawkins, C. F. Harris. RowFour: E. R. Logan, G. G. Wilson, R. L. Wescott, H. C. Manis.Ag (ountilThe purpose of Ag Council is to coordinate the activitiesof the subsidiary agriculture clubs. Membership consistsof "two students c hosen from each agricultural division.They hold monthly meetings and an Agriculture Week featuringspecial events.Row One: Jan Jones, Bert Brackett, Karl Nelson-President,Craig Anderson, Roger Hamilton. Row Two: Duane Erickson,Bob Callison, Ray Miller, Haven Hendricks, Jad Davis. RowThree: Skip Chilberg, Arthur Shoemaker, Paul Yamamoto,John Baker-Advisor.Collegiote FFAThe college chapter of Future farmers of Ame rica iscomposed [Ylainly of agriculture majors and serves as aguide for future ag instructors. Films, guest speakers, andall-club discussions are each a part of FFA meetings.Row One: Toll" Hamilton, Skip Chilberg-President, VirgilStevens, Jon Wells, Darrell Bolz. Row Two: Milton Osgood,Dick Van Houten, Bill Ziegler, David Chamberlain, DuaneSteel, Galen Guthrie, Allen Tubbs. Row Three: Bob Callison,Leonard Kucera, Gail Serr, Wayne Hill, Ray Poe, larry Judd,Robert Haynes. Row Four: H. A. W inner, lloyd Eakin, BillWendt, Dwight Kindschy.263

Ag Economics ClubThe Ag Econ C lub rromotes knowledge andinterest in agricultura economics t hrough studentcontact with professional men of the field.Row One: Gerald Marousek, Advisor; Ron Cegnar,Keith E. Hall, Stewart Sprenger, Jan J. Jones,President; Karl Siller, larry Butterfield, Wiliam E.Folz. Row Two: Jim Patrick, Garold Johnston, BradKing, Roger Nelson, Dick Cheline, Milt Johnston,John McFaddin, David Westendorf, Lynn Reddekopp,Jim Snipe, John Richardson, Joe Maher, Karllindeborg, Tom Goeckner.Block anti BridleThe Block and Bridle Club, a group open toall inte rested students, centers its activitiesabout techniques of animal husbandry, includinglivestock judging, working at t he barns andcaring for animals.Row One: Roger Hamilton, Helen Martin, WildaDennis, Linda Montgomery, Craig Anderson, T.Donald Bell, William Young, Norman Lohr, DavidHopper. Row Two : Ron Scott, Bruce Malmberg,Dennis Martin, Randy Butler, loren Honstead, RoyMcCoy, larry Butterfield. Row Three: WilliamLoughmiller, Stephen Schmidt, larry Hancock, CarlVan Slyke, lloyd Eakin, Glen Stolte, Dick Nedrow,Duane Boyd. Row Fou r: Ronald Wemhoff, JimEngland, Mike Quesnell, Roger Koock, John La nting,Wally Butler, Ronald Walters, George Wells,Jay Hansen, Jim Green, T. B. Keith. Row Five:William Bolton, Jimmie Blair, Ross Christian, HavenHendricks, Darwin Yoder, Dave De Kay, BertBr.rdett, Tom Ku nkel, Kent Christiansen, WayneHill, Dave Trusberg, Tom Griffith.Dairy Science ClubStudents interested in dairy science mayjoin the Dairy Science Club, a group which providessocial activities and educational informationin this field.Row One: larry Branen, Karl Nelson, Dave Frei,Ray Miller, President; Bob Hall, Virgil Stevens, Dr.J. l. Barnhart, Advisor. Row Two: Patrick J. Muldoon,John T. Callen, Gene Clark. Haven Hendricks,Denny E. Woodruff, John E. Montour&, FloydC. Gepha rt, leray Huff.264

IPresident Hartung, a favorite speaker ofUniversity organizations, talks with a group.The SU 8--scene of U. of I. or·ganizations' meetings.Naval Enlisted Scientific Education ProgramThe Naval Enlisted Scientific Education Program (NESEP)stude nts are selected enlisted personnel of the U.S. Navyand U.S. Marine Corp on active duty. They are candidatesfor bachelor of science degrees in scientific and engineeringfields, areas vital to an increasingly t echnical andmodern naval force. Upon receipt of their degrees, theyare commissioned officers in the U.S. Navy and U.S.Marine Corps.Row One: Errol Hamann, William Rossiter, Frederick Youngblood,Robert A llen, Ge rald Reape, Joaquin Gracida, Donald Huskey,Robert Mason, Alan Oberst, leslie Murray, Wesley Moore, lawrenceDearth. Row Two: Ralph Howell, James Hopson, Charles Baker.Terrance Lattin, David Donaldson, larry Mclain, Ronald laughlin,Keith Forbes, Frank Bonacquisti, lawrence McBride, George Rains,Ronald Nashif. Row Three: Captain Harry E. Davey, Jr., John Whitcraft,Kenneth Culverson, Steven Walter, Jerry Heitzman, DavidMarrsch, Major Richard G . Deem, Bruce Yilek, Robert Pugh, MSgt.George Moffett, Norman Thompson, W illiam Curley, Dennis Ward,Hugh Huck, Gleno Straw, Commander Melvin E. Hirschi.

ROTC StallsNAVYRow One: Pat Dumas;CDR Melvin Hirschi;CAPT Harry Davey, Jr.;Ernest Achley, YNC;Judy McHargue. RowTwo: LT Ernest leDuc;LCDR Mark Moore, Jr.;MAJ Richard Deem; LTThomas Anderson; LTBrent Bradberry. RowThree: Robert liha, SKI;George Paul, GMGC;James Fleischman,G M G C ; Ralph Roe,QMC.AIR FORCECaptain Bruce Robertson,SSGT Aaron Fiedler, MajorWilliam Green, TSGTWilliam Green, TSGTKirk McCiarnan, Lt. ColonelDennis Thompson,TSGT Karl Gronbach, Lt.Colonel William Thompson.ARMYRow One: SSGT Dean;Mrs. Stohs; Mrs. Paltz;SSGT lowe. Row Two:CAPT Harrison; MAJMatthias; COL Rimlinger,PMS; 1st SGT lemper;SSGT Gentry.266

ROTC AttivitiesDemonstrating their proficiency at the fundamentals of military drill andceremony, members of the AFROTC Angel Flight Drill Team perform duringhalftime of a mid-season basketball game.ROTC members, Army division, drillduring class.Navy men study a map in one of theNavy Center classrooms.Members of the Chrisman Raiders strike a quiet pose which is unusual for them. The group is a part of the Army ROTC andpractices combat fighting.

ARMY CADET BRIGADE STAFF, 1965-1966William Evans, Ron Twilegar, James Traxler, Janice Cruzen, Steven Young,larry Baxter, and Richard Jackson.President Hartung reviews theArmy ROTC Cadet Brigade andis escorted by Cadet Col. BrianStickney and accompanied byMaj. Gen. Charles leonard, Jr.,Com. Gen., lOth U.S. ArmyCorps, Fort lawton, Washington,and Cadet Col. Steven Young.ArmyArmy ROTC Brigade Sponsorsare presented awards by CadetCol. Young at the Brigade Reviewon Maclean Field.Army ROTC cadets standin formation.Dr. leon Labine presents the Americanlegion Dudley loomis Post Award toCadet Dennis Welch, College of BusinessAdministration.

The First Platoon, Alfa Co.,Midshipman Battalion, executes"eyes right."NROTC COLOR GUARDJim Runsvold, Robert Winn, Mike Simpson, andTom Gannon.NavyThe Second Platoon, Alfa Co.,Midshipman Battalion, rendersthe "hand salute" for "presentarms."..:=-- ..... IczZNKCBafus, Hufnagel, Fortin, and Kl ine ( Donald,on in background) takepart in a junior navigation class.The First Platoon, Bravo Co., Midshipman Battalion, practicesdose order drill.269

-ARNOLD AIR SOCIETYThis national honor society for Air Force ROTC cadets aids in the development of AirForce officers and creates a closer relationship within the Air Force ROTC. It also strivesto further the purpose, traditions, and concepts of the United States Air Force, to supportaerospace power and its role in national securit y, and to advance air and space age citizenship.Row One: Russell, Bell, Dietrich, St. Clair, Striegel, Estabrook, Peterson, T. Smith, Wahineokai, D. Smith,Decker, Burman, Anderson. Row Two: Inouye, Rowles, Fisher, Fowers, Engels, Brydl, Charles, James, Traweek,Wamstad, Leitch, Kyle, Carlson, Perry, Neary, Reierson, Woodbury, Johnson.Nancy Andrus, Command er of An9elFlight, presents the Congeniality A·ward to Angel Ann Jones at tho annualDinin9·ln Banquet attended by theCadet ~roup, Arnold Air Society,Angel Flight, and Detachment Officersand their wives.Arnold Air Society officers are: Ted Bell, RichardDietrich, Troy Smith, WiUiam Striegel, and DaleSmith.Air Fortef ;::.----:'\.._ __ _ANGEL FLIGHTSponsored by the Arnold Air Society, Angel Fl ight is dedicated to the interest. of the United StalesAir Force and the Air Force ROTC. Row One: Glenn, McGuire, Jackson, O'Rouark, An9ell. Row Two:Wahon, Reed, Scott, Andrus, Ka nia, Poffonrolh. Row Three: Jones, Baldwin, Shelley, Spence, Lan

RESIDENCESlinda NiemeierEditor

If you can keep your head when all about youAre losing theirs and blaming it on you;If you can dream-and not make dreams your master;If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim,If you can meet with Triumph and DisasterAnd treat those two imposters just the same:-If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue,Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch,If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you,If all men count with you,But none too much:If you can fill the unforgiving minuteWith sixty seconds of distance run,Yours is the earth and everything that's in it,And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son!-Rudyard Kipling

RESIDENCESWomen$ ResidencesMens Residences

Living Groups..Japanese maidens welcome a couple to the Tri Delthouse.Willis Sweet backs theVandals with a Homeeom·ing decoration.Atta Girl!!!!!Moms and Dads eateh the spirit ofthe Phi Delt Turtle Derby.275

AlphoChiOm egoMARY BULlARDPresidentKay AhlschlaqerDiane BenedictC•ndy CrukK•r•n ArndtC•rol BirdC•rolyn ElyDiana ArnoldStevie Sonzerl elle EstesAnn BakerTania BowmanMaxi ne FisherDonna S.lieJudy BoyerDiane FosterCarol BeamerRobin BushBonnie GreenlundKaren BeendersAnn Marie ByrdOonnella HalversonLynn BeendersMichelle ConnellyColleen Hauser276

Janet HeinJeanette LangeMary Kay PinchCarolyn StaffordPat HineLinda LeeKatherine PipalCheryl StokerCarla HenningsMarsha MannMary RauchTerri TaberKathleen HoganKathy McKinneyKaren RemberJeanne TannerSue HoolahanPeggy NansenLynn RobsonPatti ThompsonAt a Halloween fireside, the A lpha Chi's see the frighteningside of their housemother, Mrs. Smith.Susan HowardPat NeashamJudy RydalchSue WardTrudy WilliamsRita KiebertPam PalmerSharon SawyerMary WhiteselLois WoermanBilge KuranelAnd rea PetersonSusah SiddowayKathy WilcombKa ren ZamzowThe Alpha Chi's started off another fun-filled year withtwenty-six new pledges ... many activities including TurnaboutDay, Pledge Sneak, Pledge dance-Supercalifragilisticexpialidosis,Initiation dance - incoherence, and theGolden Lyre Ball with Bob Wilkes chosen as Golden LyreMan . . . and campus honors galore . . . Ann Baker waschosen president of Panhellenic, Linda Lee became a PomPon Girl, Helldiver, and Frosh Queen Finalist ... Trudy Williamswas active in Vandalettes, Pre-Orchesis, and an AlphaPhi Omega Sponsor ... Stephanie Bonzer was ROTC Sponsorand Sigma Chi Sweetheart Finalist ... Carla Hennings andCandy Creek gained membership in Sigma Alpha Iota ...Cheryl Stoker, Phi Kappa Lambda, and Andrea Peterson,Alpha Lambda Delta ... Karen Arndt tapped for Spurs ...Mary Whitesel and Pat Anderson were chosen as Little Sistersof Minerva ... cheering in Century Club were CandyCreek, Michelle Connelly, Bonnie Martinson, and Lois Woerman...

AlphoGommoDe/toLINDA WERNERPresidentHolen BlackConnie 8ottierMary BjustromKitty Collin•Yvonne EbolJulie EverettKathy FieldMary FlackMarcia GellertDarlene Huqen•onThere•• HallKaren HamorPeggy HarrisonSharon HerrellElizabeth HossGail Hubbard278

Gwen HykeCarol lvesJulie JohnstonGoria Joneslit JonesDianna KinterMary Lou LarsonMary LeatonNancy LoveChristine Ma11nusonKatie McCarthyBonnie McintoshSharon Herrell acts as official Alpha Gamma Santa.Melynda McKinneyCarol MeekKristen MeltonMargaret NelsonJan Wi lsonCathy YoumansEmilie PattersonSandra PowellMickey PowersPatty PullenLeslie SmithKentin SoderholmBarbara SwensonJudy VincentThe girls of the Alpha Gam house were busywith campus activities as well as a fall andspring dance and other house functions. LindaBulcher, Julie Johnston, Leslie Smith, Gail Hubbard,and Mary Flack all participated in CenturyClub ... Vandalettes, J udy Vincent, LizJones, Mary Flack, Peg Harrison, Julie Everett,Bonnie Mcintosh ... Liz Hoss was a member ofSigma Alpha Iota ... Bonnie Mcintosh sang inthe Vandaleers ... Marcia Gellert and DiannaKinzer were tapped for Helldivers ... T eri Hall,Army R.O.T.C. Sponsor ... Sharon Herrett shoton the Women's Rifle Team ... Kathy Field andMickey Powers were busy as officers of WRA... Christy Magnuson was tapped for "I" Club... Leslie Smith and Julie Everett were tappedfor Spurs for next year ... Christy Magnusonserved as historian of Theta Sigma Phi andHelen Black was secretary for the group .. .Helen also had a busy year as Spur RegionalDirector ... Margaret Nelson, Alpha LambdaDelta ... Liz J ones, Phi Beta Lambda president... Several girls participated in Pre-Orchesisand Orchesis, Julie Everett, Liz Jones, J ane Wilson,Barbara Swenson, Emilie Patterson, andMary Lou Larson, president of Pre-Orchesis ...Mary Bjustrom brought honor to the house asan Outstanding Senior.279

A/plio PhiDONNA GIBSONPresidentBetty AndersonEllen BartonSonja BenferValerie BinQhamBarbara BlairClaudia BlairSusan BrandsCandi ChamberlainSusan DanielsPat DierkerPenny GaleLinda GarmendiaAllison G regoryKaren HamiltonKaren HansenWillie HawkinsMargaret He

Enthusiastic A Phi's found a busy rewardingyear of fun with activities includingtheir annual Christmas pledgedance, " Enchanted Christmas" and theBohemian Ball in the spring. Spring alsofound the A Phi's capturing theSigma Chi trophy at Derby Day. HelenScott reigned as Theta Chi Dream Girland Karen Hansen won the hearts ofthe Pi Caps . .. Michael Siebert willbe busy as associate editor of the Argas she has been as vice president ofTheta Sigma Phi ... 1967-68 Spurs willinclude Nancy Knox, Allison Miller, andMaile Morrison ... Mortar board, GailLeichner and Margaret Heglar . . .Angel Flight, Helen Scott, Linda Hamelrath,Judy Terry, Mary Beth Winchel... Nancy Knox was an activemember of Helldivers ... Judy Lovewas tapped for Phi Beta Lambda ...Phi Kappa Phi included Karen Hamiltonand Pat Neilson as members; Karenalso was a member of Phi Beta Kappa... Carolyn Helwege served as ArmyR.O.T.C. sponsor and ?ue Danielsacted as Panhellenic vice president.Barb RobertsMarjorie RogersJon RosamondHelen ScottBetty SeaqravesMike SeibertNancy ShernSandi SmithSusan SmithJudy SodorffDiane TapleyAnn ThompsonCarol TubboM•ry Lou UnzickerTerri VanceKatherine WorkSusie WilliamsMary Beth W(nchellElaine WozniakOurinq a fireside atthe Alpha Phi house,bi9 sisters are pre·sented pillows fromtheir little sisters.281

De/to De/to De/toBETTY ANN BOWERPresidentMarcia AntonsonPamela ArnoldBarbara ArntBetty BensonBetty Jo BrowerMarlene BrowninqBarbara BundySusan BuynyCorrine ChaseTeresa ConePaula CookAndrea CoxNancy DalkeSusan E n

It was an eventful year for thewomen of Delta De lta Delta asmembers became involved in avariety of activities ... Betty AnnBower was elected senior class secretary-treasurer... Vandalettestapped Barbara Arnt and CorrineRowland . . . several memberscheered with Century Club . . .new Spurs were Jann Hurst, MimiHenrickson, and Sharon Meacham• . . Election Board gained SueMortenson and Sharon M. . . .Alpha Phi Omega selected NancyDalke and Glenda Walradt assponsors, with Glenda electedsponsor president and chosen themost outstanding sponsor ... RosalieMaio, Ann McClintick, CorrineR., Andrea Hill, and Sue Matthaeus,Orchesis . . . Karen Stillman,vice-president, and AnneRutledge were new Little Sisters ofMinerva ... Ann Glenn chosen byAngel Flight ... Mimi Henrickson,Alpha Lambda Delta . . PaulaCook, Phi Beta Lambda ...Rosalie Ma ioSuunne MatthaeusKaren MayerSh~ron MeachamSusan MortensenPhyllis NedrowLinda RichardsPauline RiddleMar;aret RohrmanCorinne RowlandAnn RutledgeMarilee SackettMichael SheehyC. Rae SmithValerie SouthKaren StillmanKathy SwansonRoberta TimmEvalyn Torppalorinda WachterGlenda WalradtT ri Delh await new pledges on"Squeal Day"283

DeltaGammaCarol AdenJulie AndersonRosemary Bald winSusan BantaLou BenoitLYNN VISNESPresidentEleanor BezoldBeth CampbellJan CochranTyra DavisSheila DwyerPam EdwardsJoan EismannAnn FretwellMike GagonMargaret GambleAnn GrahamJanie HewittStephie HullSandy HullAr1drea JeppesenMarcia KentKathy KendallSandy LaDow

linda lar5onOlano llewellynJeanne LyonMary MeyerJean MonroeBibby OgletreeMeri lynn OttAmie ParotKri•ti PfaffNancy PfaffMari Alice RedmanPeggy ReedRuthie RevelliGrace RieckJ an ScheelJanet SeveranceAndrea SchumacherDiane SeubertSally SeubertKathy SnyderSharon Swen•onKathy ThorneAnn WalkerVirginia Wilker5onKathy Wor5leyThe Golden Anchor of Delta Gamma was raised lastfall by a new crew of eighteen pledges with three morejoining at semester . . . three new Spurs were SheilaDwyer, Amie Paroz, and Mari Alice Redman ... JoanEismann was elected A WS secretary ... Mortar Boardswere Peggy Reed and Jean Monroe, treasurer . .. AlphaLambda Delta treasurer was Amie Paroz . . . Lou Benoitwas a new Phi Beta Kappa ... Sharon Swenson receivedthe senior Alpha Lambda Delta award ... Jeanne Lyonwas tapped for Phi Beta Lambda ... participating inHelldivers were Nancy Pfaff, Kristi Pfaff, and Lynn Severson... several new Yandalettes were chosen .. .Mari Alice Redman was tapped for Pre-Orchesis .. .Jean Monroe selected as fall '66 Jason of the Argonautand Julie Anderson as Arg social editor ... PeggyReed and Rosemary Baldwin were Angel Flight members... Virginia Miller, Army ROTC sponsor ... JeanMonroe, treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi. The DG's participatedin the Blue Key Talent Show and won firstplace among women's groups at the May Fete SongFest.DG pledges leave for the Sigma Chi Derby Day parade285

Ethel Steel HouseLois AboChristine BerqlundJudy BirkelJoanna BloodBarbara BowerDoris BranchLois BrMchToby BrightMary BroehlKathy BuchananRebecca BullerNelma DennisKaren DuqanCarole EakinJanel FinleyNancy FromanShirley GardnerDonna GouldAlice GroveTecla GuerraShirley HarrisAnn HildebrandJill JeffersMARIAN JOHNSONHouse President

Ruth Ann KnappEvelyn McGownMarlene McGownJane MiesbachJanet M illerArdith M itchellPat PrattSally PulleyBarbara RazdoroffVirginia RossJudy ShoemakerWand• SorensenSusan SmithCharlotte ToddEilene TolmanJudy Vander DoesRuth Van SlykeM arie WarnholtPhyllis WashburnMartha WeberMarilyn WeeksVeralee WinwardKitchen Manager Shirley Harris holds the kitchendoor while one of her "busers," Jill Jeffers, carriesa tray of dishes from the dining room.Deanna WileySynthia WoodcockRosalie ZieglerA very good year for Ethel Steel saw T eel a Guerra selected forV andaleers ... members• of Century Club were Lois Abo and JudyShoemaker ... Deanna Wiley marched for Vandalettes ... MarilynWeeks, ICEP ... Wanda Sorensen was GEM co-editor with JaneMiesbach, Eva Holmes, and Ruth Ann Knapp working as section heads.. -Judy Vander Does, Associated Miners ... Connie Hoffman, BeckySue Butler, and Ruth Van Slyke, tapped for Phi Epsilon Omicron withPat Pratt president ... tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta were ElaineAxelson, Becky Sue Butler, and Phyllis Washburn ... Jane Miesbach,member of the Women's Rifle Team, received the Ethel Steel HouseScholarship ... Synthia Woodcock was chosen for Curtain Club ...Spurs tapped Elaine Axe lson and Phyllis Washburn ... Shirley Harriswas recipient of the Spur Scholarship ... Marian Johnson and ShirleyHarris, tapped for Mosaic ... Evelyn McGown, Sigma Xi, Phi BetaKappa, ACS president . . . Wanda Sorensen, Mortar Board, PhiBeta Lambda, selected for Women's I Club and elected vice-presidentof the group ...

Marjorie AmosJoy And orsonPatricia AndersonLinda BalsterSue BrooksJudy ChronicCheryl CollinsworthDee ConvercePeggy CuddihyJudy DalbergJudy 'DerrDonna DwigginsLeslie EldenburgJanet EldridgeEuqenie FullerBetty GabicaJoan GalbreaithSandra GislerLinda GlaunerBetty HammondDaryl HatchCynthia H au~;~eVelma HellerBeverly HendyC arol HerveyLesley HerveyJanette HigginsCheryl HowardLucy InouyeJudy JohnsonNancy JohnsonPatricia JohnsonPatsy KnudtsonRoberta KnutsonPhyllis LarsonAt the Christmas fireside, secretpixies were revealed and giftswere exchanged.Vicki LatimerJanis leviCharlene LoomisBette Lyn chLi nda MacDonaldWith a "Snow a-go-go" andthe "Ein Stein Stomp," ForneyHall rolled through anothergood year. Bette Neale wasselected the outstanding senior in WRA ...Bette lynch and Eugenie Fuller tapped for PhiKappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa ... Linda Balsterand lucy Inouye, Alpha lambda Delta . , .Peggy Cuddihy and Barb Yoshida, Mosaic ...Spurs tapped lesley Hervey and Cheryl Howard... Nancy Roberts and Patsy Wolf, PhiBeta lambda-Patsy elected vice-president ...Angela Wells, Daryl Hatch, and Mary Jo Petersonsang with Vandaleers and were selected forSigma Alpha Iota ... Cindy Hague also tappedfor SAl ... linda Niemeier chosen assistanteditor of the '67 GEM . .. a fun-filled year forthe coeds of Forney Hall.

ForneyNollI1Whitney MarlinJoanne MauthLinda MayesK•thryn McCiell•nP•hy McDowell0\WN HODUFFERPresidentAn it• MillsJudy MillsLouise MortonBette NealeLinda NiemeierVicki NufferGayle PetersonMary Jo PetersonLinda PortrayM•ry RandlemanDonna ReillyAndru RinaldiNancy RobertsMary Lou RoseCarla RotertSally RutledQeLodi StemmlerRebecca StrohlDonna TaylorJill UsherLindarae WattsAn

FrenchHouseJoan ArfordSusan BamesbergerMarsha BernhardtAnna CammackVicki ChapinKathleen C unninghamKaren DauSharon DodgenMargaret DoughtyApryl GarmonCarol GouldJanie GreenVicky GreenSharon GundersonKaren HallJeanne HamiltonLinda HampCharlene HartmanBetty Jo HowsonMargaret KillenJane LoefflerJane MarshallLeslie MatthewsDolores McleanCELESTA MARTINPresident

French House girls demonstrate a new dance step at the St.Patrick's Day fireside.French residents made their mark on campushonors ... Jeanne Jacobs and MargaretDoughty wear Alpha Lambda Deltapins ... Janie Green was tapped for PhiBeta Lambda and for Spurs, an organizationwhich made Kathy Sanders their vice president. .. Phi Upsilon Omicron tapped ConnieWyllie and Kathy Farrell ... Mosaic,Celeste Martin and Vicky Green . .. Membersof the new Alpha Phi Omega sponsorgroup are Judy Swager and Julie Weber... Joan Arford toured with the Vandaleersand was tapped for Sigma Alpha Iota ...President of the Home Economics Club wasVicky Green . .. Penny Shelton, Apryl Garmon(treasurer), and Kathy Cunninghamwere all in Century Club .. . Vandaletteswere Vicki Chapin and Kaye Nally, who wasalso in Vandaleers . . . Pat Morris wastapped for Pi Gamma Mu ... Kathy Cunninghamtyped for the Gem Staff a s headof the office staff . . . Janie Green, PhiBeta Lambda •.. Chris Wood performedsecretarial duties for RHA ... Yes, a fineyear on the French House corner.Marcia MooreFaye NallyKaye NallyColleen O 'KeefeMarylin ParkerLinda RentHarriet RussellKathryn SandersPenny SheldonJanice SolumSusan StiversJudy Swac;~erJudy TerryBeverly ThompsonCarolyn Van ZanteJanet WalkerJulie WeberDianne WilliamsCheryl WischmeierChristina WoodKaren Wysong291

Gamma Phi BetaGWEN TOLMIEPresidentLynn A ndrewsNancy AndrusGamma Phi's display their banner entry at the SAEOlympics.Joanne AngellKaren BochmanCorol BennettMarsha BinghamJonnie BrownJoLynn BruceLeota BurkettMarsha CliffordAnn ClineJean ClineJoyce ConradJanet CoxVirginia EidenSue EllisMary FairchildSandra GilsterMary GlodowskiLit G reavesDiana HawkinsKaren JensenJanice JohnsonPamela JonesGail KellerKaren Kerby

The Gamma Phi's welcomed 23new pledges to the house on 709Elm this year . . . Fall brought aHomecoming finalist, Gwen T olmie. . . Marsha Bingham waschosen as an ROTC sponsor ...Pam Jones, Marsha Clifford, JodyAngell, Nancy O'Rouark, PaulaSpence, and Nancy Andrus (Colonel),Angel Flight ... Marchingas Vandalettes are Sally Davis,Carol Bennett, and Linda La­Marche ... Brooke Clifford is thenew vice president of A WS . . .Sue Geister was voted Junior Panhellenicpresident . . . MaureenSnow, Marsha Clifford, and PamJones were initiated into AlphaLambda Delta ... Karen Jensenand Swanie Schmidt, Spurs . . .Pam Jones, SAl ... Jan Cox andBrooke Clifford, Mortar Board ...Gail Keller and Jan Cox, Phi BetaKappa ... Dawn Shephard andMarsha Clifford will be Pom-Pongirls . . . Julie Pence was Juniorclass secretary while Dawn Shepherd,Janice Johnson, and SharonSwan sang with Vandaleers . . .Maureen Snow, Helldivers andAnne Lund, WRA secretary ...Linda LaMarcheJoanne MartinMargaret McDonaldElise MeyerKathryn MorganNancy O 'RouarkJulie PenceNancy PetersonDiane RobertsSwanie SchmidtDawn ShepherdKaren SmithMaureen SnowLindagale SnyderPaula SpenceSue StoreyAnne SundbySharon SwanJan ice TaylorNancy TaylorPamela TaylorHelen TransueKathleen TrueLinda WardJohna WelshMary Anne WrenDarlene WrightSue Yount

HHIIIIyIIsThe Yuletide spirit is accompanied by fun a ndlauqhter during a s~ it at Hays' annual Christmasfireside.Residents of Hays Hall contributed to campus life in several areas with SueDunlop and Connie Aranguena tapped for Century Club ... Kathy Reay waschosen Homecoming Queen ... Angel Flight selected Linda Hamelrath ...Lynn Rock became a member of Mortar Board ... new Spur wa s TwylaBrunson . . . Sue Dunlop tapped by Orchesis. . . T wyla Brunson chosen bySigma Alpha Iota ... Twyla B., JanMcKevitt, Caryn Sheely, Terry Wilson,Diane Stroschein in Vandaleers ... anenjoyable year for the women of HaysHall.Pat h rqm• nEllen ElftonSh•ron AbsecKay Brinkl•Vonne EnQebrehonConftie AranquenaTwyla BrunsonJo•nne F•irmanSharon l•irK•thl .. n ClaytonJudith FishorPoQQY Beum•nPat CobbGloria FleminqLorr•ine le•nHolen CookeMarlono FoltLind• DorrCarol FullerJ ANA HILLProsidontSusan DunlopM•ri• Garech•na

Sherie Gauthier Carol Greene Jimmie Sue Gregory Linda Hamelrath Darlene Harms Carol Heath Lynda Heine Connie HernandezCynthia Holmquid Linda Horsman Marilynn• Jenny Theodora Karroll Kristine Kin9 Lois Klinchuck Tanya Knocke Marilyn KulmJackie Lanter lanai Larson Carol Lawrence Cynthia Loughmiller Linda McDaniel Judith Mace Beverly Morrill Jeri ~o serMary Naymik Francine Park Margaret Perkins Linda Perry Marilyn Peterson Caroline Pittman Suzanne Po.,ell Ellen PruittSusan Reece Julia Robb Sandra Rock Billie Rosenkrant Moreen Rylander Carolyn Salomonsen Susan Sanders Sue SpencerKathy Stone Diane Stroschein Katherine S.,inehart Sharon Tauscher Nancy Todd Billie Trostle Sharon Turley Robyn UhlGaila White Betsy Wickes Nancy Wilhite Delores Wilkes Mudabeth Wilkins Cdrol Wuorinen Roberta WycoH Jody Yates

K 0p pA I 0p"01 " e t0NORIE DRAYTONPresidentThe Theta Castle opened its doors to seventeen new pledges at the start of awonderful year ... Marcia McGuire and Janet Jackson tapped for Angel Flight... Polly Thompson president and Janet parliamentarian of Century Club ...Jim Rathjin chosen as our new Castle Casanova ... fabulous grades from ourpledges with Bev Johnson, Nancy Johnston, Rachel Norris and Polly Thompson,as vice-president, in Alpha lambda Delta ... good grades from upperclassmentoo, with Jean Baty, Bobbi Gaffney, Joanne Fry, Sandy Brown, and CathyMcClure tapped for Phi Kappa Phi ... Joanne Fry in Phi Beta Kappa and recipientof a National Theta Foundation scholarship ... new Spurs are JeanneDavis, president, Nancy Johnston, and Polly Thompson, historian . . . JulieHolmes and Judy Rice, president, in Mortar Board . . . Sue Cairns tapped forPhi Upsilon Omicron ... Judy Rice, vice-president, and Sandy Brown, secretaryof Pi Gamma Mu ... Nadine Wright, president of SIEA ... Judy Rice againrepresented Idaho for MUN ... Helldivers tapped Candy Barnett, Janet Jackson,and Rachel Norris ...Candac:e BarnettJean BatyLinda BenhingerSandra BrownJoanne BurschSusan C airnsCheryl ClampillJ•anne DavisMary DelqerBonnie OowdCarola DoyleFrances EmeryDianne EplingCookie FancherJoanne FryRoberta Gaffney

) . ..Pajama firesides at the Theta house are fun for allISuzanne GurnseyMary HassanRita HilbyJanet J acksonBeverly JohnsonNancy JohnstonSharon JonesKathryn LandonJulia MaloneyMarcia McGuireJ asmin MitsacosGretchen MoellerLynn MurrayLynn NewboreRachel NorrisV ir

Kappa Kappa GammaJUr:l E JOSLINPresidentDanelle AllertMary BalesCheryl BeckerJanet BerryMary BlakeLinda CaitoRuth Ann C hristensonThine CochranePaula CruikshankJean DroppingMichelle DumasLeslie EnsignLinda FairburnMargaret FeltonCauandra FisherLinda FraxierMarilyn GabicaJeanie G ibbKathleen Giesa

Nicki McDonnell and Kathy G iesa portray Ma andPa McDonald during a fall Rush party.All-house participation brought honors to the Kappa House.. . Paula Cruikshank made Phi Beta Lambda; Bertie Houston,Dolores Smith, Mary Ann Stedtfeld, Linda Frazier, AlphaLambda Delta .. . Vandalettes are linda Haskins, DoloresSmith, Barb Howard, Paige Kampa, Jeanie Gibb, and LindaFrazier ... Spurs chose Dolores Smith and Michelle Dumas... Anne Jones reigned a s SAE Violet Queen . .. Ann Shelley,ATO Esquire Girl ... Paula Cruikshank and Danette Allertand Susan Irwin sang with Vandaleers ... Pam Poffenrothand Mary Bales, Pom-Pon girls ... tapped for Mortar Boardand working as Junior advisor of Spurs was Janet Berry . ..Barbara Schulte was named Outstanding Sophomore in theCollege of Education . .. Margi Felton will be A WS Presidentand a Mortar Boarder ... Diane Green was CUP presidentand an Outstanding Senior ... Arvilla Nelson was presidentof Little Sisters of Minerva . . . Angel Flight pledgetrainer was Pam Poffenroth ... Barbara Schulte, Holly W eekDance chairman ... Lyn Rognstad, Academics Ge m head.. . Thine Cochrane will be Phi Upsilon Omicron vice president... To sum it up--a memorable year for the Kappas.Zena GriffithJulie Gustave!Kathleen Harrisonlinda HaskinsSuzanne HensonBikki HoveRoberta HoustonBarbara HowardMikel HudelsonSue IrwinNina JenkinsAnn JonosPai9e KampaKay KlamperBarbara LawrenceKaren LonQeleigNickie McDonnellChris MeeseRita MooreArvilla NelsonPal NorthropPam PoffenrolhKaren PyrahPal SchellAnn ShelleyDolores SmithJana SmithMary SledHeldCarolyn StevensAnn TuttleMary VanDercreekColleen WardJeanne WilliamsMary Ann YodenRose Zubiurreta299

PiBe toPhiChristmas fireside at the Pi Phi house isenjoyed by everyone as gifts are "openedli~e mad."GAIL CORNELLPresidentCary AmbroseCarol AndersonKitty An9ellAnn BachellerSusie BeebeThelma BellNancy BoivinPatricia BowlesMargaret BrunnBettie BushnellGayle CobbBarbara CoffeyBarbara CrockerJanice CrutenJackie CulpLinda DaileySue ForneyMarilyn FoslerCamilla GoodKathy GriffVicki Hai9hlJean HancockJanet HeadrickKaren HoffbuhrPaula HoffmanDixie HoldenTama HowardJoan HubbardMary HubbardGail HuntDonna KindschyJan Kindschy

The Pi Phi's had a busy year with membersp4rticipating in Curtain Club, CaryAmbrose and Jan Kindschy ... Phi Betalambda, Judy Weissenfluh, Ann Kurdy,and Lind4 Springer, vice president ...Century Club included Marilyn Foster,Jackie Culp, Gail Hunt, Donn" Kindschey,and Margie Werner ... Kitty Angell,Thelma Bell, Margie Brunn, VickiHaight, Carla Martin, Jean Hancock,drill master and Linda Werner, presidentparticipated in Vandalettes . . .Carol Anderson and Connie Hoffbuhrwere Army R.O.T.C. sponsors ... JaniceCr-uzen held the post of Army R.O.T.C.Colonel ... Those reigning as queens includedBarbi Crocker, Sigma Chi Sweetheart;Carol Anderson, Military BallQueen; Marilyn Foster, Delta Sig DreamGirl ... Vicki Haight won the title of MissWool, '66 ... New Spurs will be KathyGriff and Jackie Culp ... Camilla Good,Jan Headrick, and Margie Werner swamin Helldivers and Candi Watson was amember of the swim team ... lindaDailey publicized activities of WRA . ..Joanne Tegan served as captain of theski team ... Ann Kurdy, Donna Kindschey,Paula Hoffman were tapped forOrchesis ... Gayle Cobb, C-Cap secretary... Margie Brunn, yell queen ...Mary Hubbard, home-ec club historian. .. Cheryl Koch, Vandaleer member ...Linda KnudsenCheryl KochJano LangleyLoxio LykeJudy Ma nvilleCarla MarlinMarsha McComasCarlye McGinnisEll on OsthellerJerry PapeMarla ParberrySherrie PendleyJudy ReedCarol RobinsonJudy SiddowayMike SkokLinda SpringerMildred SwansonJoanne TeganJoan ThroopCandace WatsonJudy WeissenfluhLinda WernerMa rgaret Wernor

Pine NollKIM CUNNINGHAMPresidentChristine BeKerry Bower;QmanNancy BowlerSh irly BrownVicki BruceKathleen CalC h nonaryl CampbellN.ancy CawleyLonda CaQnarLeslie ClineGail EskewMolly GeorQePe1J9Y Glazier~~m G lindoman•ane GreenJeanette HKathy H llasenoehrlo oway302

Sue Jennin91Nancy LarsonAl ice LowmanDen ice LutzkeTrevi Ma ffitJoan Ma ltzJ erry MatthewsBette Kay MathewsElizabeth McConnelllinda Mc HenryDonna McKenzieDonna MilranyGail MuirbrookCarolynne OlsenC arol OlsonPe g9y PetersonMartha PoitevinSusan Re edPine H a ll girls won their share of U. of I. honors this year. Pam Leedy served herfreshman class as secretary-treasurer . . . Sigma Alpha Iota tapped Sue Norell,Lynne Olsen, and Kim Cunningham . . . Alpha Lambda Delta, Martha Poitevin.. . Sue Reed and Gail Muirbrook receive d invitations to join Spurs .. . Vandaletteswere Carol Olson and Pam Stafford ... Pom Pon girl, Sue Reed ... swimmingwith Helldiver.s were Chris Bergman a nd Joanne Schroeck ... C -CAP chose MarthaPoitevin as secretary . .. Carol Olson, Chris Bergman, Pam Glindeman, and, KerryBowers were tapped for Orchesis with Sue Reed as Pre-Orchesis vice-president . . .Cheryl Campbell was elected Frosh Queen ... Pam Stafford and Carol Olson,Vandaleers ... and several were active in Century Club with Sue Jennings asvice-president.The women of Pine Hall relieve their built-uptensions with food! food! food! at their FrustrationParty.Karen RogersLouise RossiJeanie SchorzmanJoanne SchroeckNancy SteeleWanda SwigartKaren TeaterPam ThorneC arolyn TrebilcockSusan TschirgiJanean WickhamConstance Wyllie

------~r 1 rs"HII0IuIpSusan AschenbrenerJulie Ba rnesCarol BarrettEllen BauerPat BeaudoinTerrece BilhellAdelaine BodineBeverly Bouo;ahtonLinda C ouperJanice CrouseJoarrne CroyDonna DavisDorothy DearLois DivineCarole EasonLinda EdmoJacqueline EthertonJoAnne FergusonLinda FordLois GrieveBonnie GrimesHelen GruberJanel HallPamela Ha wl eyJacque HayesEnie HutteballGerrie JohnsonWanda Jones304

Shoup Hall opened its doors last fall as a newly formed residence hall forwomen ... and an eventful year it was. Helldivers tapped Kay Barnes ...Helen Gruber was selected for Alpha Lambda Delta ... Pauline Larson,ROTC Sponsor ... Spurs chose Peggy Morris ... Lois Grieve was chairmanof TGIF committee and was elected sophomore class secretary-treasurer anda member of the '66-'67 E-Board ... Adelle Woodruff, Orchesis ... severalcoeds were active in Century Club and Vandaleers ... and Linda Sipilawas chosen "Shoupie of the Year." A spring raunch dance with the themeof "Cat Ballou" topped off the year for the women of Shoup Hall.ANN SIMPSONPresidentLinda KantjasCarlene KunenhauserElana lambirthKathleen lanePauline LarsonMyrna LienhardConnie lordsPatricia MattsonMary McCluskyKathy McConnellMaureen McKeeKaren MiddletonVicki MitchellCarolyn MoorePeQQY MorrisPenny NelsonGail ParksJana Robinsonlinda Sipilahi StankeDana StoneElizabeth TaylorRuth ThomasLibby Thornycroftlynn VandiverWendy WarnerHelen WeeksJackie WeitfleFrances WhiteJane WhilhedSusan WilliamsJulie WomachBarb ara Youn9305

MARGARET KELLERFirst Semester PresidentANNE RUSHSecond Semester Preside ntComphe/1 NollBringing the largest collection of honors to Campbell Hallthis year was Chug-a-lug, a turtle trained by Mary McCluskywhich won first place in the Phi Delt Turtle Derby, the bestdressed turtle award, and the championship at the ldaho­WSU turtle 'run-off.' Honors coming to other residents ofCampbell were: chosen as A lpha Phi Omega sponsors wereDianna Dobbin and Pat Beaudoin ... Alpha Lambda Deltatapped Sally Harris, president, and Pat Beaudoin ... EllenDriscoll, Anne Rush, Margaret Keller, Mosaic . . . SallyHarris, Army ROTC sponsor, and Spur treasurer ... GailHanninen, National vice-president of Spurs .. . . SigmaAlpha Iota, Melinda Weeks, Gail Jenninqs, and SherrillDiethelm ... Mu Epsilon Delta, Sharon Granlund ... DonnaSutton, I Club ... Helldivers, Bev Boughton ... Pi GammaMu, Melanie Wetter ... Junior Class vice president, AnneRush ... Jane Watts served as Argonaut editor and waschosen an outstanding senior ... Janet Satre was selectedthe outstanding sophomore in SAl ...Sharon And e,.onPenny Crai9Marilyn EdmundsS.rbara GriffithJanel BellamySherrie CreaMarcia EplerSharon G ranlundBrend a BohlinJoyce C uppBarbara FeilG ail Hannine nJayne BradyChristine Do ThomasBetty FilchnerJudy Hardin9Regeana BrassAnn DiehlShirley FloydSally HarrisCamille SyersSherry DielhelmKathy GlennyCarol HenriksenVikke CappsDianna DobbinC arolyn God schalxKaren HeywoodDiane CappellEllen DriscollSherry GalesBernad ine Hickma n306

Mary Jane Horton Joyce Hultz Pam Ickes Donna Jacobs Gayle Jennings M a r

Carter HallKAREN NELSO NJoyce Brook•Pre•identJoannt BuhrDonna Alben Brenda Beckley Barbara CarnefixSue Ba lch Valerie Berriocho4 Lind a Carpe nterNa ~c y Bul Diane Blanchard Jeanette ChoulesSharon Bun Loui•e BollmanLinda Coa tesO pal CooperMarte DaileyCarol DeatherageLauro DeLemarterJ udith EvettJ anolie FullerId a Gle nnCathy G ruelPamela Haig htTrudy HallCarol HawkClaire HayengaJance Holb rookJoyce Hopper308

Carter Hall started off a good year by winning first place in the Coed Capers;those participating in other campus activities were Donna Morris, tre asurerof AWS .. . Sharon Bean and Patricia Lanting, Alpha Lambda Delta ...Karen Nelson, Mosaic ... Sue Rangstong was tapped for Phi Upsilon Omicronand Judy Evett for Sigma Alpha Iota . .. Vandaleers included Dorothy Neuer,Judy Evett, Mardi Kyle ... RHA vice president, BrendaBeckley ... WRA president, Donna Olson ... Emma Sawyer,area director for activities council . .. Jeanette Choules,A lpha Phi Omega sponsor . . . and J anel Jones will be aSpur for the coming 1967 school year.De lores Hu9hos Patricia Jaworski Mary Lamb ert Rosemary Lassen Terri Ma nsisidorMajorie Kyle Susan Langston Karol Le Moyne Nancy MatterPatricia Lanting Gayle leona rd Janel MontandonNancy Lunden Verial Monton9eDonna MorrisC arol Nelson J ud y Rusk Susan Thiesse nNancy Nelson Lois Schock Mary TilzeyKathleen Nix Sharon Shahan Shirley TrumblyDonna Olson Janice Slotte Paula Vand erpoolElizabeth Peltry Susan Stark Laura YeoumansJoAnne Ro9ers Anno Sulton Katherine Yurk309

Houston HallGEORGIA ANDERSONPresidentJudy AddingtonBarbara BakerJoyce BakerDorene BeckHelen BeckNorma BendaSharon BethuneDiane BeyelerSusan Blac kallerDiana Bor9esonRuby Bra ckettJulia BulenasKathleen CantrellNancy CaugheyMary C hristensenPatricia ChristophersonJoyce CrawfordJanice DauCarol Dickison Sheryl Gardner Wendy Kenworthy Anita lynchNancy Eakin Janel Howard G loria Keppner Carol Mc BeeBeverly Edwards Carolyn lvie Karol King Patty McCollisterEl aine Eidemiller Eileen Johnson Donnita Konen Judith McintoshJuliene Fischer Helen Joines Rose-Meri Luebke Ellon Merbach310

Rae WalchNoncy WardL01le WarehimeSuzanne WatsonDiane WilliamsJean WoodallSusa n W rightPamela ZehnerNancy Moline Becky Ranta Edith s .. tonRahab Mwaniki Betty Ranta Katharine ScheibelGloria Nelson Peggy Reed Elizabeth SchimmelMary O'Reilly Judy Rickey Ruth SchmidtSharon Pier! Anita Robinson Kathleen SmithSusan SnyderJudith StubeKathleen TangenAria TaylorSue TeatsSylvie Thie11enMary ThompsonJudith Van HollebekeAnn VaughnKristi Wad e311

WallaceSeveral Wallace coeds add the final touches to the Complex'sprize-winning Homecoming decoration.• I If •IWhat-no occupants 7!The Wallace Complex, composed of Campbeli. Carter, and Houston Hallsfor women and Borah, Graham, Lindley, and Snow Halls for men, currentlyhouses 784 U. of I. students. The completion of fourth wing, now underconstruction, wi ll add three halls and 336 students to this total. The complexalso includes a large kitchen , several dining halls and lounges, and theoffices of student and family housing.A group of coeds and guests are served in one of the Com·plex's several dining rooms.The Lindley Hall bowlingchamps pose withtheir trophy.

ComplexIt's fireside timeThe lights of the complex entrance add a unique feature tothe campus.Okay, who did it?!?!The Coed lounge offersa relaxed and invitingatmosphere.

Borah HallTerry AverySteve BattBarry BoydstunAllen Clarklarry ClineRobert DesAulmiersJoe GoergenDioni JolleyGary JorgensonBruce MalmbergRichard MaroffioWilliam McDougallRichard PerryPaul PlanteRon ScottBob Shonka314

Jordon SmithRandy StamperDon StoneMick Tat;~t;~ar tJohnnie TaylorBruce TiegsAllen TubbsErnest VinsantJames WaiteLee WilsonJ immie YorqensenBill YoungA review of an outstanding year has LarryCline, Jordan Smith, Bruce Tiegs, and DonStone tapped for IK's ... Randy Stamper,treasurer of CUP ... Charles Hinds, PhiEpsilon Kappa ... Mick Taggart participatedin Alpha Kappa Psi, Mosaic, and onthe President's dorm-planning committee. . . Bill Young was affiliated with AlphaZeta, Phi Kappa Phi, and was tre asurer ofBlock and Bridle ... Bob Shonka was chosenrally man for '66-'67 . .. Brian Hess andMick Taggart were successful house presidents... All in all, a satisfying year forthe men of Borah Hall.BRIAN HESSPresident315

Graham HallGraham Hall pushed its way to a big beginning this year. Laddie Tlucek was in Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi,and Phi Beta Kappa ... Jim Syme, Dale Tucker, Garold Koester, Clayton Egan, and Kent Aggers worked inIK's ... Art Crane came out on top during ASUI vice-presidential elections ... Collegiate FFA membersvoted Dennis Chilberg as their president ... The varsity track team included Steve Clark ... bowling, LeeWeber ... football, Charlie Jenkins .. . soccer, Johnson Eijie ... Phi Eta Sigma tapped Kent Aggers ...U. of I. frosh chose George McAdams for their Frosh Week king ... Robert Knittel served as CUP 2ndvice president and was tapped for Mosaic ... Richard Tlucek, Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Richard Davis wasVandaleer vice president while KUOI's chief announcer was Terry Deleo ... Graham guys got a goodstart on Idaho honors.ART CRANEPresidentHorst AdamKent AggersJay BiladeauDennis ChilbergJon CoxMichael CoxRichard DavisCharles EdinboroughJohnson Eijeleland Gray316

Tom HirdGeor

Lint/ley NollLindley Hall saw the year go by with lots of honors going to its members . ..Alvin Busby lettered in varsity football and Ken Dotson was on the froshfootball team .. . Steve Brown lettered in varsity track ... Jeff Andersonwas a new member in Alpha Kappa Psi ... larry Deeds, Ken laws, and AIWebb in ASME ... Jim Snipe and Carl Montgomery in Alpha Zeta ...Chris Yoder in Phi Gamma Mu . . . Boyd Earl, Sigma Xi ... Kelley, Phi BetaKappa and Phi Kappa Phi ... Emil Fatu in Sigma Gamma Epsilon ... DaveClarkston in Phi Sigma ... Dennis l opez and Phil Shinn were KUOI announcerswith lopez also on KUID ... Evan leduc and Walter Brennen wereactive in campus drama productions . .. Raivo Kynnap was in stage band ...Bert Matsumoto in AlA ... Bernard Spanogle on the Army ROTC rifle team... And Bill Spores, second-semester president of lindley, was on the NewmanClub Executive Board.BOB SPANBAUERPresid e ntJeff And ersonJ ay BairC arl BeckWa lter BrennenLloyd BriscoeDaral BrownMichael DavisBo yd EarlDavid EarlRodney GilgeTom GoslinJohn Hauff, Jr.318

Richard HaynesDon HolwichEllis HigginsonL•rry KrebsJames KelleyDavid KrierPaul MayCarl MontgomeryDennis NelsonGlen OtlmarRick SchiedJim SnipeKlaus SonnenbergBill SporesKermit StaggersJohn TaftAlan VanStoneCharles WrightCharles Yoder319

Snow NollDAVE HYDEPresidentJim AllenRoger Edward sGary Eld erPa t Elle rNorm FeeGa ry GullicksonRay HamiltonBob HarrisTerry HuntDan Kenney320

It was a big year on campus for the men of Snow Hall ... Worked with the Complexto win first place in the Homecoming Decoration Contest ... Held their spring raunchdance "HELP" ... Special fall dinner honored Mr. Harold Snow ... Spring "steakbarbecue" .. . Dave Hyde was president of Residence Hall Council, on the Men'sDisciplinary Committee and Student-Faculty Council and tapped for Silver Lanceand Mosaic ... Tom Pageler, president of Mosaic ... Hyde and Pageler on R.H.A.Disciplinary Board ... Earl Basford, Mike Bowen, Wayne King on R.H.A. Social CulturalCommittee ... Doug Laird on R.H.A. Educational Committee ... Lloyd Smithon R.H.A. Publicity Commitee .. . Roger Lackey, Rick Brady, Norm Fee, Dale Uhlman,Bob Cameron were members of Alpha Phi Omega ... Ben Harris, Jim Rogers, NormFee, Jim Witherell, Lloyd Smith were KUOI announcers . .. Roger Lackey and DanKenney were members of IEEE.Roger lackeyNathan leighEddie lenzJon MabbuttDean MuonWilliam MoherTom Page lerCharla$ PeoneDaniel R .. dRon ReimersMike Simp$onDale UhlmanGary Will$321

AlpholouOm egoMIKE WICKSPresidentBrian AyersJack AyersSteve AyersTom BarbourRandy BloomJon BloxhamJack BradfordJim CaffertyDenny CarlsonRay ChatfieldJim ChesterTim ClemensJack DavisBa rry DelanQeGary DensowJoe DobsonSteve DobsonEarl DreckselRobert EmehiserKen EversonDave FealkoWayne Ferre llR. H. HalladayJames HansenPhil HelsleyRon Hexum322

It was another big year for the men of Alpha Tau under Mike Wicks and their newly elected WorthyMaster Kermit Scarborough ... Playing varsity football and acting as co-captain of the team was JoeDobson ... Mike Wicks, Dave Schlotthauer, and John James were members of the varsity basketballt eam ... Frosh football, Bloom as co-captain ... Frosh basketball, Dave Fealko ... ATO took theintramural turkey trot, tennis, "A" basketball, and track trophies . . . Jack Ayers was tapped for PhiBeta Kappa ... Barbour, Robertson, and Richards are new IK's ... 1965-1966, a year of which ATOcan be proud.J. J . HillJon Hipplerlarry HookerJim HipplerJohn JamesBob JordanEd KlineJim KnuhonBob ManyJim McElroyBruce MillerTerry MooneySteve RichardsDouglas RobertsonMike RussellKermit ScarboroughDave SchlotthauerFred SchmidtDave SperryRichard StandowJim SwankGlenn WallerMike WellmanVietor Zgonelski323

Beto Theta Pi--Tim ArmstrongBarry Ba rnesSteve BellJohn BoisenWilliam BorresonRichard BresnahanDick BrownPaul ChappellTerry CoffinBill CookClyde CoonTim CoulterButch CroySteve DavisJerry DeckerLeslie FowersBill GigrayJesse HawleyStuart HiltonBob JacobyBOB BARTLETTPresidentBob JohnsDick Ka leThis year was packed full of activitiesfor the Betas. Mark Smith was electedto E-Board and selected for SilverLance with Jerry Decker ... IFC'sfuture rush chairman will be Mike Mc­Murray ... President of the Junior IFCwas Tim Coulter ... IFC vice president,Bob Bartlett ... John Boisen,Butch Slaughter, Bob Skuse, Jerry Ahlin,George Smith, Larry Santschi GaryBrove, and Jesse Hawley were all infootball ... Swim team members, Tomand Kris Kirkland, Frank Butlison, andBill Gigray . . . And in baseball-BillStoneman served the Vandals with thelowest ERA average and was chosen asan all-star in the Bi'g Sky and 7th District... At semester the Betas werethird in gpa averages .. . Jim Nelsonwas chosen as a member of Phi KappaPhi and Barry Barnes, Bill Gigray, BobJacoby, and Bob Seibert were selectedas IK's ... Betas enjoyed their firstCoeur d'Alene cruise in six years ...placed third in intramurals, winningboth swimming and handba ll ... Elevengraduated with first degrees, threewith second degrees, and two withthird degrees.

Bob Ba rtlett passes fo r the Beta intramura l footba ll team-Howard Kelly Mike McMurray Jim NelsonTom Kirkland Garry Moore Robert OstranderJames Linford lany Moore Steve PenceJohn Litton Jim Mundt Bruce PerkinsJim RatcliffeBud RockwellJim RockwellTim Rutled9elarry SantschiBob SeibertGil SimpsonDick SmartGeor9e SmithMark SmithBill SnyderRon StoneBill StonemanMelvin SwilterKent TaylorKurt TeaterJohn ThorntonRod Ug lemRobert WamsteadBob Williams325

c0mpuscIubCampus Club enjoyed a better-than-ever year ... active in nearly all intramural sports ..• wonfirst in men's division of Christmas door decoration contest and second in independent men'ssection of the Blood Drive ... sang in Song Fest ... Hockwith was tapped for IK's . .. Scott,for Alpha Zeta ... Spyker, football ... Gough was Sophomore class president . . . Dewey, presidentof Alpha Phi Omega ... other active APO ' s~Goither , Rickerd, Lahman, Small, Gough,Nonini, and Tassinari ..• Chrisman Raiders indwded S. Lassey, J. Lassey, Walls, Rickerd, andRosine who was a lso selected outstanding freshman AFROTC student ... Ravenscroft, Idaho delegateto National 4-H Club Conference at Washington, D.C .. . . Cates was awarded the KiokemeistreMemorial Scholarship ... Fiebick will le3d the rally men next year and was also tappedfor Mosaic and Phi Beta Lambda ... Gee and Rollins in ASUI production "Oklahoma" .. . threebig house dance~"Everyone 's Gone to the Moon" "Norwegian Wood," and "The House of theRising Sun" ... and the year's stag function nearly ending the year's activities, was a spring picnicto Meadow Creek.Jerry CatesTed Cha ndlerSteve DeM astersMike DeweyLyle EstabrookGary fiebickDavid FortierTom froemmin9Bob FromanLawrence GeeTerry GoughRichard GraeberRick GulstromGary HailCharles HansenDave Hash326

Jerry JohnsonClarence LageDale LucasKen MyersAI NiemerMike NoniniEddy ObermeyerAllan RavenscroftPhil RenzJim RickerdPhil RosineLarry RuddellTerry RuddellMike RyalsHerbert SchoeppArthur SmallRandall SmithSteve SpykerDon StewartGary StubblefieldJoseph TauinariDennis ThomasJerry TuckerBob WalterRe• WarrenSteve WaylettSteve WheelerDavid WoodCouples dance at the Campus Clubspring formal amid colorful decorations.327

Chrismon NollRich AnthonyKeith Benltenlarry BodmerRodger BrownFred DurhamWayne Eckertlew FisherTom GibbsJim GriffithDenis Hackwith'Ed HaferlaVay JeffriesDarryl leeDon MarshallSteve MehlerBRYON D. ANDERSONPresident328

Another great year for the men of Chrisman Hall . . . Jon Wellner and Pat Costales in Xi Sigma Pi... Wellner elected to Phi Kappa Phi ... Bryon Anderson elected to Phi Beta Kappa ... Don Marshallin Sigma Xi ... Dave Burgess and Chuck Parsons tapped for IKs ... Jay Weigel, general arrangementschairman for Frosh Week ... Chrisman Hall won the Independent League championshipin volleyball for the second straight year ... and of course . .. that great "Cloak and Dagger"!!Keith OlsonDavid O ' Neal•Gary RayRon RobinsonJohn RumpsPhil SchmidtTroy SmithDon SowarRalph SwinehartJon A. Wellner329

DceI•ItIIDou9 AbromeitJohn AldapeDick BennettReed BensonJim BlairRichard Boesi9erJim BoydDave BurpeeKen BusbyMike Busbylee CantrellSteve CarlsonGteQQ ClarkCraie;~ CookSherm CookJohn ConalLarry CoveyLarry Crai9Jim CrawfordJohn GlasbyLarry GridleyDon Harrisleonard HartMax Hos~inslarry HeimgartnerGlenn Hi9byDave KoelschDan Looney

John LuqueVic M 1nnDan MartinTrent McKelveyDavid MooreRoy NelsonDavid NielsonCrai9 NorsenGre99 OttoMark PeilaFer

DeltaSigmoPiliKen AgenbroadRon CegnarJim Ful lerBurl AndersonRobert CrumpMyron HeutligRoger AndersonStephen DavisForrest HogaboamGary AyersDennis De FranciscoJan HarmsOle Ber9setPaul Eeklawrence KasehmitterMike BrownMorris EricksonJohn Kauffman332

It was an outstanding year for the men of Delta Sigma Phi as they completeda 300 mile 'bike ride for Easter Seals' from the U. of I. to the State Capitol.Dick Slaughter was chosen an Outstanding Senior .. . Don Fry was a memberof the '65-'66 E-Board and of Blue Key . . . IKs tapped Ted Arnold, AllynWoerman, John Kauffman, and Dale Mowrer with Kenny Agenbroad electedan IK officer ... J erry Agenbroad, IFC officer . .. Tom Dietrich, Arnold AirSociety officer, and Bob Winn, Navy Color Guard ... Mike Rowles and OleBergset were on the ski team . . . Dale Mowrer, wrestling team . . . andLawrence Kaschmitter played with the basketball squad . . . Mike Brownwas .a member of the U-1 Rally team . . . and the Delta Sigs and Alpha Phishelped with the heart drive. The Carnation Ball, Dream Girl contest, andSailors Ball completed an activity fi lled year for the Delta Sigs.JERRY A G ENBROADPresidentDarold KludtStroud KunkleDick Livin9stonPat Lon9Tim Lon9Mike MalcomDale MowrerLoren NelsonPat NoonanDa le SandersJerry SayersDick Slau9hterDennis T•nnerDwight TiptonRob WilkerRob WilleyBill WilsonBob W innAllyn WoermanDaryl Zumhofe333

.-~-------------------------------------------; .De/to Tou De/toTerry BohanekRandy ByersMorris CampbellAlan ChuggCharles CottierJ•mes CurrieDick CurtisJack Da nforthRichard DeanTom DickeyBob DuttonSherman ElyBrian EvansGene GerardSteve GivensDoug GregoryJesse HarrisKenneth HillColin HowellDoug JamesJim laRue334

'65-'66 was an active year for the Delts with DickRush serving as IK Duke and being elected independentlyas ASUI president ... Bob Dutton wasselected an outstanding senior . . . Rick Dean,Jack Danforth, John Haight participated in the BlueKey Talent Show .. . Phi Eta Sigma tapped Ed Torgerson... new IKs were Mike Powell, Gene Gerard,Ron Weiand, Ed Torgerson with Jim LaRue andRandy Byers elected to IK offices ... Jim Currieand Bill Closson were tapped for Phi Epsilon Kappa... Currie elected to Phi Sigma Kappa office ...Blue Key members were Rush, Dutton, and TomDickey . . . Dickey, an Alpha Phi Omega officer .. .Duane Goicoechia elected to IFC office ... BobSwisher tapped for Alpha Kappa Psi. The Delts werealso active on the sports scene with John Shelt andBrian Evans, varsity football ... Dave Closson andShelt, varsity baseball . . . Mike Powell and BobHarder, swim team ... Harder, Don Sherman, andRick Dean, Helldivers ... Dave Gipson, Steve Garman,and Jim Dokken participated in the frosh sports... and Gary J ohnson and Gary Nagashima wereU-1 Rally Men.Those Oelts are pretty good at inventing home·style entertainmentErnest LombardMax McClintickLarry MinerEddy Na9ashimaGary Na9ashimaRob PabstArthur PeavyDennis PoHonrothJack PostMike PowellJ•mos ReidJohn RichardsonRoger RothJohn ShollDennis ShermanBob SwisherTony Vau9htDick VoslerRonald WeiandJohn Yore335

Dave A ikensJohn BakerDennis BodilyAlvin BurqemeisterBert Brac kettLarry ButterfieldTom CrowleyJaren DohertyLloyd EakinRi ck FarnsworthSteve Field sPaul FolletteJim GriffithG eor

Bill Lou

]Jil']111! 0--.,._;:;;::;-H u0IIItFrank AddemanRichard AlexanderGeorge ArringtonGeorge BakerGarre BiladeauFred BlackBrent BohlinFred BurtonSollie CallenderGerald ChevrierGary ClarkJames DeatherageThomas DivenCharles Eng.tromDaniel FrenauRobert GardnerRoy GartenHarlan HarmonJames H u kellTed HelmerMark HousmanPeter HutchinsonPaul JacksonAndrew JohnsonLynn KelleyTruman KohlzJohn LantingDennis LaRue

HOWARD KINGPresidentDavid LittleDennis Mc MutreyGregory MeltonSfeve MillerJohn MutchAshwin PatelGerald PetersonRichard PhillipsKenneth PratherTom ShieldsArthur ShoemakerRonald SipesJ ohn SpechtRobert TanakaDonald ThomasFred TraxlerDouglas Tu llyWilliam UlmerDennis VoyceCarl Wa mboltDick WiJsonJames WiningerKenneth W inklerPaul YamamotoThe men of Gault Hall were led through a busy year by president HowardKing, succeeded by Tom Shields ... Dianna Borgeson was chosen SnowballQueen ... Intramural ping-pong champs were l11rry Kirk, Jim Wininger,and Swede Almquist ... newly tapped IK's were Joe Colwell, RonJagels, and George Davidson ... active in Alpha Phi Omega were JohnSpecht, vice-president; Al11n Prysock; Greg Melton; Gary Clc1rk; AndyJohnson; George Baker; Richard Sparks; and Bob Frank ... many wereactive on the KUOI staff ... affiliated with Alpha Zeta were JohB Lanting,Paul Yamamoto, Truman Kohtz, Jim Haskett, and John Brune ...George Arrington and Bill Evans were members of Alpha Kappa Psi. .. Jim Wininger, a member of the Athletic Board of Control ... TomDiven, Sigma Delta Chi, KUID, and Argonaut ... Gary Clark, MarchingBand Drum Major ... Andy Johnson represented us in ROTC HonorGuard and on the ROTC Rifle Team ... Ashwin Patel was in I SA, Cosmo,and MSME. We were also represented by Greg Melton, AFROTC ColorGuard ... Bob Perky and Richard Sparks, drama productions ... PaulYamamoto, Phi Sigma ... Kerry Wallace, Sigma Tau, Tom Shields, ASUIE-Board ... and Fred Black, NROTC Rifle Team. Gault closed out theyear by co-sponsoring with Upham a raunch dance, complete withgambling casino!Bill and Georgia EvansProctor and Hostess339

K(/ps• pIgm(/~~~(/LARRY WILCOXPresidentPaul AlexanderJohn BakerDorin BallsPaul BatieSherman BellwoodRoss CallowayAlan CameronDennis CarlsonAI CochraneBrei ClosnerMike CrydenBob FisherScott FitchGrell GardnerHenry GellertMike GilhowJames GisselJo• GreifDwain Gump

The men of Kappa Sigma will remember a big year on campus . .. With John Bakerin Pi Gamma Mu and Pi Omicron Sigma . . . Joe Greif played freshman baseball; Taylor,freshman basketball ... Ken Kostka, freshman football ... IK's tapped Fred Mackand Richard Taylor ... Mack on CUP and COPE committee ... Don Patch on thetennis team ... Joe Karroum as the intramura l ping-pong champion ... Bob Lewis assquad leader of the Chrisman Raiders ... Craig Rumpeltes as a KUOI announcer.Eric HenninQserJohn HerbertRon HibbellnPeter Hirschburglane HubbardTony HumbackMark JohnsonRichard JohnsonJoe KarroumGeor

l0mbtl0ChiDen nis Albersloren AlbrightTim AldenAIph0Robert AmonsonGeorge Bransonlarry BullerBob CampbellJim DahlRick DayPat DuecyPete DunbarPaul FreudenthalTom GannonLarry HerzinqerBill HurttRichard KelleyleRoy La ineRichard langBill langfordJohn MarloweDenny McCormick

It was an eventful year for the Lambda Chis with Pat Duecy and Tom Gannon beingelected IK officers ... Chuck Wardle, Ed Miller, and Dennis Albers, new IKs ...Ed Miller a nd Doug Denney were tapped by Phi Eta Sigma ... Jim English, Pi OmicronSigma . . . Duecy chosen '66-'67 chairman of MUN ... Gannon, Homecomingrally committee chairman ... and Dick Sherman, KUOI station manager and selectedsports editor of the Argonaut. Dick Tracy served as Argonaut advertising managerand as captain of the varsity rifle team ... Doug Denney, tennis team ... JimStearns, frosh baseball ... Dennis Reierson was selected for Arnold Air Society.JIM ENGLISHPresidentChad McGrathPat NauD•nnis ReiersonBrad RiceDennis RickettsGary RovettoDick ShermanJim StearnsSherman StearnsLe•lio StithCharlo• WardleJim WattJohn WoodSteve WoodsWarren YeakelDarwin Yoder343

P. J. McGrath was McConnell Hallpresident and a member of Mosaic . ..Active in Alpha Phi Omega were JimSorth, Curtis Tucker, David Armstrong,and Charles Boyer ... John Sellmanwas in Phi Alpha Delta and Bench andBar ... Representative for IEEE wasMichael Nissley . . . Keith Swe nsonserved as treasurer of Mu Epsilon Deltaand was honored as a Phi Beta Kappa... Jerry Spencer participated in He lldivers. . . Reed McKnight, Phi EtaSigma . . . Chrisman Raiders wereMichael Nyer and Charles Boyer .. .Ron Yankey was on Activities Counciland in Iota Delta Pi ... A completeyear for McConnell Hall.JIM CRONPresidentC harl es BoyerJoel CaldwellNeal CollettJ ack Eva nsRi tch FenrichKenneth Fleck

McConnell NollEd GheenRon Hayneslee LehrmanPatrick McGrathMike Ni«leyDoug O'ConnorSteve ParishStephen PeckWayne SelvigRichard SchaeferVic SchahAlan ShulerRichard SowlesRobert SparkeDennis StadyKeith SwensonJohn Ta9gertTerry TaylorJame. ThomasJohn Veltri345

Pili Delta ThetaVyrl AlcornJon AndersonJerry Blivenlea BrannonTim BrownGene BurtonRon CaricoRobert CaseyJohn CrowserRay FortinSteve Gran

Idaho Alpha of Phi Delta Theta had another successful year ... Leo Jeffres,second semester editor of the Argonaut, was tapped for Blue Key and laterelected president ... Ray Fortin was also tapped for Blue Key ... chosenoutstanding senior was Ken Johnson ... Bob Scott tapped for Phi Eta Sigmaand George Corrigan and Gene Hite were tapped for Sigma Tau ... newIK's were Bob Wells, Ron Paarman, and Dick St. Clair ... Carl West, NROTCBattalion Commander ... Silver Lance tapped Leo Jeffres ... John St.Clair, Steve Granger, Don Baranco, and Chick Rogers teamed up to win adivision of the Blue Key Talent Show ... Mike LeFieur played varsity baseball... Bob Thurston and Joe Flower were on the frosh golf team ... ChuckWalton gained the Dudley Loomis Post AFROTC award for scholastic excellence... in intramurals the Phis won skiing and weight lifting and finished4th overall. Our 9th annual "T ur+le Derby" was the most successful yet,collecting $700 to give to charity, with the Houston Hall turtle winning thebig race. The Phis enjoyed a great year and are looking forward to the samein '66-'67.Bill Huizinga gets the annual Phi Delt Turtle Race off to a.lightning·fast pace.Jack MacDonaldJohn Mc MahonPat Mc Ma honJim MixTom NearyAdrian NelsonCortland NorthropPaul NymanBill RarickTim RarickPhil ResorRandy RiceKenny SaylerDon SchumacherEd SmithJohn St. ClairRichard St. ClairRobert St. ClairGrant StoddardJim TeaganBob ThurstonTim TylerJohn WalesCharles WaltonWayne WestbergMike WilliamsDennis Youtz347

Richard AllenJohn AndersonBruce AustinChuck Bi rchmi erMichael BradleyStephen Ca nnonPhiGammaDeltaRalph CarpenterDennis CainSamuel ChambersSte phen Cook"For we are the marching, marching Fiji men"-marching once again to ahighly successful, eventful, and activity-filled year. Gary Vest, ExecutiveBoard and Activities Council publicity chairman ... Craig Storti, I. K. Duke... Chuck Birchmier, NROTC Battalion Commander, Judicial Council, andBlue Key ... Rod Bohman, varsity basketball, Blue Key, and Sigma Tau ...Garth Reid, Alpha Kappa Psi president ... Ed Marohn, Outstanding ROTCCadet and Activities Council committee chairman ... Howard Foley, ScottSimplot, and Steve Oliver were also Activities Council committe e chairme n... Bob Harwood, Chuck Gabby, Gordon Matlock, and Dave Goss, I.K.'s. .. John Daniel, Ron Porter, Bob McCray, and Bob Bassett, varsity football... Mike Day and Bob McCray, varsity wrestling . . . Bill Bryson, varsitytrack ... Gary Johnson and Steve Moen, varsity baseball ... Dick Trail, MikeCarter, and Bob Erickson, varsity golf ... Dick Nelson, Eddie Evans, DaveGoss, Kurt Miller, Glen Owen, Dick White, Alan Hull, Skip Pierce, and BobLantz participated in frosh sports ... Bill Lee and Steve Scott, Vandaleers... drama productions, Steve Scott ... Dick Nelson, Mr. Legs .. . It's nosecret we had a great year.Michael DayBill EricksonHoward Fo leyCharles G abby348

Barney Gesas Steve Johnston Gordon Matlock Dean Pierce John UlinderDavid Gou Thomas Kendrick Bob McCray Jim Pope Richard VanceDouglas Harper David Lincoln David McCune Kenneth Reagan Gary VestBart Harwood Gary Logsdon Kurt Miller Garth Reid Robert WatsonDaniel Hormaochea Richard Mallery Steven Oliver Steve Scott Joe WelchAlan Hull Edward Marohn Jody Olson Craig Storti Dick White349

PhiKoppoTauIt was a big year on campus for the Phi Taus ... Kay Klamper was elected PledgeClass Sweetheart at the annual spring formal ... Tom Church, Gary Morica l,Ray Turner and Bruce Bell tapped for IKs ... Kent Russell in Mu Epsilon Delta andPhi Sigma ... larry Church in Alpha Zeta ... Turner in Phi Sigma ... HaroldSasaki, selected outstanding senior, in Blue Key, and A. S. U. I. Budget Director... John Kurzenhauser, student chairman of recreation committee ... DaveBrydl, Pat Byrnes, and Bob Wilkes in advanced ROTC .•. Morical named outstandingMS student ... Ed Ahrens and Morical on Army Rifle Team ... BullBufton and Steve Ulrich on the Vandal gridiron ... Ron Neil in frosh basketball.•. Wally Posey on the baseball squad and named to the all conference team... Bruce Bell and Emmitt Pfost in frosh baseball ... AI Frisk in track ... HaroldHailey in Helldivers . . . the Phi Taus took first place in the blood drive ... secondin all campus bowling ... winners of softball league ... all in all, a great yearfor the Phi Taus!LES SNYDERPresidentEd AhrensArmour AndersonBruce BellBruce BrownBill BryantDave BrydlJerry CarderLa rry ChurchTom ChurchDave ClarkJack Coonce

Dan DiffendafferDennis ErbTed FluhartyDavid FreiAllen FriskGreg GrahamMike HawleyGary HnenDavid HopperRichard JacksonDon JohnsonJohn KurzenhauserJoe LawrenclLarry LocknerJesse MorrisEmmitt PfostKent RussellHarold SasakiTim SheaDouglas SkinnerRay SlaughterJames StoryEd StrongJim ThielSteve TollefsonMike TouchetteJim WaltonStan W ardTerry WhiteDoyle Whittig351

PiK11pp11A/pb11JOHN TULLISPresidentBruce AllenTerry BabinBruce BafusPaul BishopMichael BrechanKen BuckTom CarsonRoy CoonTom CunninghamJoe EvansJohn GarskeLarry HancockDon HarmsworthJim HartleyRussell HindsJim HuntDennis JohnsonWink JonesBob Kemp352

The Idaho chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha received its charter and moved intoa stable position on campus as its members of '65-'66 participated in a widerange of Idaho events. Carl King and Rick Williams, captain, were membersof the varsity wrestling team and earned membership in I club ... TomCarson was in varsity football ... Don Harmsworth on the frosh golf team... and Larry Hancock in the judo club ... Alpha Kappa Psi tapped JohnTullis . .. John Pederson and Harmsworth in Vandaleers ... Pedersonselected by Pi Mu Alpha ... Gerald Loader and Kenneth Buck in AlphaPhi Omega ... Tom Cunningham a new IK ... Harmsworth tapped by PhiEta Sigma ..• Craig Anderson, chairman of the Mock Political Conventioncredentials committee . .. a

SigmoA/plioEpsilonThe Violet Queen serves at a tea honoring Mrs. Coleman,SAE housemother.Gary AlbinPhi l Armstron9Don AyersBill BaileyRoy BentsonJohn BondJack BryantSteve DarciAlfred EiguronMark GaleGary GarnandGre99 HansonRick HicksEd HulmeDennis JorySteve KirkhamDave LeroyTom LibbyLarry LievsayAndrew McCluskeyJoe McCollumMike McCoyDan McFarlandMick MorfillJames MorfittGary Nyber9Jim PattersonJames Pilcher354

BILL McCANNPresident'65-'66 was a truly outstandingyear for the men of SAE.Bill McCann was '65 ASUIpresident with Mick Morfitt amember of the '65 E-Board... Phil Peterson and Joe Mc­Collum elected to the '66 ExecutiveBoard ... Morfitt, IFCpresident, was selected f11eoutstanding Greek man . . .Joe McCollum, IFC secretary... Bob Thiessen elected seniorclass president . . . JimBower, ASUI Activities Councilpublicity director ... MikeBrassey, C-CAP president, andJim Bower, CUP vice-president. . . Bob Wise headedYoung Republicans . . . JoeMcCollum was tapped by SilverLance and Blue Key, thelatter group led by Don Motfinger... McCann and Morfittwere chosen as outstandingseniors ... Thiessen, Morfitt,Mottinger tapped by PiOmicron Sigma and Rich Hallby Phi Beta Kappa ... newIKs were Randy Stone, DaveLeroy, Mike Pierce, and MarkGale . .. Phi Eta Sigma gainedPhil Peterson, president, BobWilliams, and John Bond. TheSAEs obtained the title of intramuralchamps for the thirdconsecutive year . . . activein sports were: John Foruria,John Whitney, Jack Bryant,Joe McCollum, Pat Daily, andDick Arndt, footba ll; RodWinther and Joe McCollum,track; Kirk Williams, basketball;Randy Stone, baseball;and Frank Newman, tennis ...Richard RawlinosDave SevernTom ScheemRa ndy StoneBob StronoBruce SwayneBob ThiessenBill WilundJohn WhitneyBob WilliamsKirk Will iamsC urt Wil sonBob WiseBob Young355

s•Igm(•IIIDWIGHT BOARDPresidentRichard Alo•anderDavid AllredJames BarkerMichael BarrettDonald BenedictBerry BlickDavid CadaJoseph CaesarDaniel CammackTorry Carlbor9William CarlsonJohn CookseyCharles CropleyDean DallasRichard DeAIIeyJay DennyDennis DossettEdward ElliotPeter Fallini356

Terry Farris LeRoy Gornick Joe Johnson Tim Lavens Raymond Miller Kenneth Stearns Karl Von Tagen Lawrence WestbergDout;~las Freeman Larry Haskins Karl Kleinkopf Bruce Lines William Morrow Dale Stephens Richey Walker Garth WilsonFrederick Freeman James Hudly Kent Kleinkopf Michael Lowe Randall Morton Frank Stoppello Thomas Walton Slovan WoodallScolt Freeman Jim Hoduffer David Knutson Timothy Madden Bruce Piggoth John Swan Clyde Waterman Harry WoodruffJack Fullwiler Barry Holms Kenneth Koskella Carl Ma estas Jon Seetin Lawrence Swan David Weitz Dexter YatesRaymond Givens William Jensen Michael Kurdy David McClusky Robert Shosted Grant Van HoutenAn exciting year for the Sigma Chis saw John Cooksey as Junior Class president, new ASUI public relations director, and tapped forSilver Lance . .. Dave McClusky, ASUI vice-president and named as an outstanding senior at May Fete •.• Ray Miller, Tim Lavens, andKarl Kleinkopf were on the varsity football team and Dave McNaughton and Jon Seetin were on the varsity ski team ... Steve Beer,Sophomore Class vice-president ... Barry Holms, Jim Barker, Grant Van Houten, and Rich Alexander, tapped for IKs ... Barker, JackFullwner, Ken Koskella served on election board ... Dave Knutson, Koskella in the ASUI production of "Oklahoma" and Jim Freeman inthe cast of "Andorra" . .. Karl Kleinkopf, Ugly Man . . . the pledge class earned top grades among men's living groups first semesterand the Sigs and Alpha Chis were winners of Songfest.

Sigmo NuDENNIS WELCHPresidentEdwa rd ArndtBoyd BakerJoe BalesJim BarlowDarrell BladesBill BrittonMichael BrownDavid BushR~nald CarlsonMochel CliffordJ Bruce C o I guhounoe CoughlanWayne CrookstRob Dixon on~~chael Eugeneochael EverettThomas FairchildR~ger FergusonM ochael Gray358

John HallvikMark HamptonWade HamptonHarry HartungDavid InscoreClarence lvieRichard JamesStephen JamesWilliam JohnsonEarl JorgensonRichard KinsfatherJerry KoesterRalph MaddessGary MahnDennis MillerBill MorscheckSidney MunnDick MyersParmley NelsonThomas NelsonMichael PatanoJay RamstedtFrank RebergerJames ReedKirk Schmal•Neil Shoema kerPhillip StettlerPaul StrandSamuel StivisonDennis SumnerDennis TaggartJohn ThomasRichard ToneyJames TowlesStanley TudorDuc:heu-Sweetheart of Sigmo Nu1965-66 was another outstanding year for the men of Sigma Nu ...Dennis Welch was tapped for Blue Key and received DistinguishedMilitary Student award ... Baker, Munn, Koester, Dixon wear theIK shield and helmet ... Welch served as IFC treasurer ... Baker,Smaltz served on Foreign Relations Committee· ... Jim Barlow, headof student activities ... in athletics, Gentle, Toney, McCanna andCampbell were successful varsity football players with Campbell receivingthe Hec Edmonson Award for Most Inspirational Player ...varsity baseball, Mike Everett and Frank Reberger . . . after successfulseasons on the diamond and gridiron, Campbell and Rebergersigned professional contracts, Campbell with the Calgary Stampedersand Re berger with the Chicago Cubs ... 65-66 produced campusintramural football champs and was climaxed in the spring with theWhite Rose Initiation formal and the annual cruise on Coeur d'AleneLake.359

louKoppoEpsilonJames AmosLyle Andrew•Ken A•hBob BaileyJam .. BatuPeter BedegiTom BlackBob Battle•Edd BowlerDave BreckonPaul CovoneuDan CrimminsPat CudmoreJoe EldRobert Emmin11h~mBarry EtellRobert Fi•horMike FuehrerVerne GeidlBruce G reenDenni• HanelJack Hartwell360

It was a year filled with fun and activitiy for the men of TKE ... Lynn Manustapped by Blue Key and Pi Omicron Sigma ... Howard Shaver, New StudentDays chairman, was tapped by Alpha Kappa Psi ... Dennis Hanel,ICEP ... IKs gained Bill Eimers, Terry Robinson, and Jim Waters ... MUN,Orval Nutting ... Vandaleers selected Rick Stickland ... Lee Woodburytapped by Arnold Air Society . . . all in all, a good year for residents of TKE.LYNN MANUSPresidentJim Hat

T(e"t•IaDenni• Albri9hlBob Aldrid91Joe BaldeckWayne BirchJohn BlewettJame• BookerBrent BradyRich BradyBruce BreeninoMichael CanadyDonald Ca•h•yW ill iam Ce9narRoyce CoxJohn El9eeDavid Fi•herJeffrey FlynnFred Fon9John FrandenSleven GardinerJohn GentryAlan GilltowRichard GreenfieldKent HallDave HawkRichard Hoyne•Todd Hillmanlarry HookJim John•on

Ralph JonesDave Ka pu•Dick KlamperMike McCarthyLoren McGrathBill Mc GuireHoen M eier-sFred MurphyRay MurphyBill NoyesJ ohn PacelloJerry Pa lmerRobert ParishJim RathjenMi ke Req ui•tDennis RhodesPat Rhod esDe nnis Sa merJohn SchulerCalvin SmithDave SmithDave StruveHarley SwaineJim TraxlerPete VanHorneMike WalshTim Wicka mArno YurkSteve YounqJIM BURKHOLDERPresidentTheta Chis entertain their Dream Girl Fi na listsThe year of '65-'66 proved to be filled with action for the men ofTheta Chi. Ken Hall served as SUB fi lms chairman, Vandal Rally areadirector and Rally King . .. J im Burkholder and Brent Brady were alsoon the rally squad . ... Bob Aldridge, E-Board, YR vice-president,SGRRB area head, C-Cap vice-president and vice-president of theAmerican institute of physics . .. Ben Goddard, I st vice-presidentof YRs, chairman of IC EP convention, and tapped for Pi OmicronSigma ... Burkholder and Aldridge tapped for Blue Key ... Goddardand Aldridge elected state officers of YRs .. . Pat Rhodes, MikeMcCarthy, and Richard Haynes tapped for Alpha Kappa Psi andRhodes ~lected vice president . .. Jim Rathjen, Theta Castle Casanova. .. Hoen Meiers, v.p. of Attic Club ... Steve Young , ArmyROTC Cadet Colonel and president of the United States ArmyAssociation .. . several members active in Alpha Phi Omega andIKs ... Ray Murphy, secretary of Alpha Chi Psi . .. Cecil Meiser,frosh line coach ... as well as several lettermen in varsity football,baseball, track, tennis, and bowling . . . all in all a good year for theTheta Chis.

upH "aIaImIll ]II g ·~RICHARD FISHPresidentCraig And ersonLeon BrownStephen CalhounRussell CampbellBlair ClarkJamu CrockettMerle GibbensJames GilbertJohn GilbertVictor G orml eyJo hn HolmbergDon InouyeCharles Johnson

A successful year for Upham Hall, both socially and scholastically, saw Craig Anderson, EarlBenson, Brian Stickney, and Glen Strait initiated into Phi Kappa Phi and Mike Mullan intoPhi Eta Sigma. Carl VanSlyke served Alpha Zeta as scribe and Craig Anderson as vicepresident... Merle Gibbens was secretary of Sigma Tau and Vic Gormlel vice-president... Jan Jones was president of the Ag Econ Club ... Joe Kerbs, v.p. o IEEE ... VicGormley, v.p. of the chemical engineers ... Sam Bacharach was chosen president of IndependentAssociation. In ROTC Brian Stickney received the Idaho Gold Medal Award... Jan Jones, the Naval Institute Award for scholarship ... Chuck Williams, the NavyAcademic Award. Jim Willms, president of the freshman class and vice-president of CUP,was tapped for IKs ... Willms and Alan Christie, also newly initiated into IKs, were electedas the outstanding Upham frosh ... intramural teams were particularly successful, placingsecond among the independent living groups .. . Several social events, including a hallbirthday party and two raunch dances, the "Blue Fox A-Go-Go" and "Wheelin 'n Dealin,"topped off the year for Upham Hall.Frederick JonesJan Joneslarry KeeneyJoe Kerbsleonard KerbsDavid KnappGilbert lanceDick McDonaldEd OstromJohn SutrickStan SmithGary StrongDarrel SwansonStephen TennysonChuck TurnerRobert TurnerDwayne TurpinCarl Van SlykeEdward Van WinkleJames Willms365

Willis Sweet had anot her event-filled year with the selection of Lon Atchley as an Outstanding Senior, the recipient of the TheophilusAward, and one of three outstanding Air Force cadets . . . Jim England is a new E-Board member and the outstandingIK pledge ... Chris Hull, Toney Warren, Dana Deist, Laurence Townsend made IK's ... Don Winterstein was tapped for PhiKappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa ... Phi Kappa Phi also tapped Gary Shrameck and Sigma Tau, Blain Holst . . . The Cabaret andthe annual Steak Fry and Cruise highlighted the year.Lon AtchleyDavid AnderWayne ArnzenRobert BandyDarrell BolzGary BriscoeBruce BrotnovWallace BullerBob CampbellBob CastonMarvin Coxleo CromwellJames CuddihyRoger EisenbarthDean FalkRoger FreiKenneth GraffDonald Grebil

WillisSweetNollJOHN CRUTCHERPre sidentGriffith LaytonQuentin HardenRonald HernvallG ilbert HoughErnest HunterRichard JeskeCecil JohnsonKeith JutilaEdward KelleyJohn KirkRobert LewisMichael Lowd erRoy LundeenTom McFaddenJames Meidint,~erDave MeredithJerry NelsonDavid NewlonEldon PearceKenneth RienerMichael RienerPhil RobinsonThomas RuckmanGary SolterbeckGerald SmithJames ThomasCraig ThomsonLaurence T C?wnsendDavid VieiraToney WarrenCraig Zemke

G regory AndersonAlfred BarrusMarvin BinghamDennis ChamberlainWayne ChandlerClive ChipmanDavid fran cisAlan JeppesenDale KingE. Jay LarsonLDSHouseIt was an enjoyable year for the men of LOS Housedespite the setback which occured when a fire sweptone of the buildings occupied by the group ...members were active in intramurals ... and severalwere selected for the Dean's Lists of their respectivecolleges. A fall dance and a spring formal completedthe year for the LOS men.leslie LarsonLeonard McConnellRichard RevoirCharles RichReed SandersMarlin WardKent Warner368

Town MensAssotiotionWilliam AndersonCion AtchleyEuQene BauschRaymond BloomBob CallisonHenry CarpenterDale DefranciscoRaymond GeidlMarlin HellesonMarvin HintzJohn KelleherLester LanphearJoe PerezBob SloanHarold TishGeor

Editors' Thank YouAs we finish the 1966 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS, we think backover the past year; and a quote by Gale Mix comes to mind, "God BlessAmerica. It's hard to believe." Sometimes the completion of our goallooked doubtful; most times we were confident.It's been a great year filled with hard work, joy, fun, and at timesfrustration.This GEM is truly a staff production, and many thanks go tothe students involved. The group's cooperation and unity were greatlyappreciated.Special thanks go to:Our staff heads-Janice, Kathy, Lyn, June, Jane, Ruth Ann, Eva,and Linda.The Photo Center and our photographer, Arden Literal.Gale Mix, our ever-cheerful ASUI General Manager.Jim Gipson of Caxtons.Publications staff, Frank McCreary and Leo Ames.Ethel Steel girls for their patience in answering the phone andrunning errands.Dorothy's Fabric Shop for the still-life backdrop.And the members of the student body for their cooperation.Best of luck goes to:Jane Miesbach and June Lay for next year's book.Wand a SorensenCarolyn R. Smith370

Acodemics(lossesTed ChandlerC. Rae SmithMolly GeorgeCarol Welch--L YN ROGNST ADJUNE LAY1966GemStollActivities -JANE iviiESBACH0/lite -KATHY CUNNINGHAMAnn FretwellDonna SuttonSuzanne GurnseySteve WaldhamAndrea SchumackerAthletics -EVA HOLMESPolly ThompsonJoy AndersonPhotogrophersJon Wells-ARDEN LITERALJill JeffersOrgonizotionsJeanne Lyon-JANICE SCHEELAssotiote EditorEditors --JANICE SCH EELCAROLYN R. SM ITHWANDA SORENSENResidences-LINDA NIEMEIERKaren ArndtPat NeashamSheila DwyerSteve FieldsIndex -RUTH ANN KNAPPJoan Maltz371

Inti exAbbott, Beth Anne Burt, 62Abbott, Jesse Walter, 62, 259Abo, lois Ann, 251 , 286Abrams, Richard Frank, 245Abromeit, Edward Douglas, 330Absec, Sharon lenore, 93, 294Ace, Norman, 245Acuff, Joseph Patrick, 93Adam, Horst Rudiger, 93, 316Adams, Carolyn Bush, 62Adams, Robert Wayne, 204 205Addeman Frank Norman, 84, 338Addington, Judy lee, 93, 310Aden, Carol Elaine, 244, 284Ag.enbroad, Jerald Rex , 62, 247, 333Agenbroad, Kenneth Dale, 93, 243, 332Agenbroad, Ronald Carl, 62, 259Aggers, Kent Charles, 231, 232, 316Ahlin, Gerald Francis, 190Ahlschlager, Edith Kay , 84, 276Ahrens, Edward Duane, 93, 350Aikens, David lee, 336Aitken, Joseph Merrl, 83Albers, Dennis lynn, 342Albers, Donna Marie, 93, 308Albin, Gary Ray, 84, 354Albright, Dennis Duane, 84, 362Albright, loren Wayne, 93, 342Alcorn, Vyrl Edwin, 84, 170, 346Aldape, John Richard, 84, 330Alden, Timothy John, 342Aldridge, Robert lee, 84, 224, 362Alexander, Donald George, 36Alexander, Patricia, 241Alexander, Paul Edward, 93, 340Alexander, Richard Erskine, 247, 338, 356Allan, Garry Richard, 215Allen, Bruce leroy, 352Allen, Edward James, 263Allen, James Wofford, 84, 320Allen, Richard lee, 84, 348Allen, Robert Ripley, 265Allert, Denette Marie, 84, 298Allred, David Lorin, 31, 84, 356Allred, William Edgar, 62, 245Ambrose, Cary Brooke, 62, 252, 253, 300Ambrose, Garold, 62Ames, George Frederick, 36Amonson, Robert Benedict, 84, 342Amos, James Frank, 360Amos, Marjorie louise, 84, 288Ander, David Edward, 367Anderson, Ada louise Drury, 230Anderson, Armour Axel, Jr., 84, 349Anderson, Bryon Don, 39, 62, 328Anderson, Burt William, 84, 332Anderson, Carol Jean, 93, 129, 152, 300Anderson, Dale Michael, 192Anderson, Daniel Craig, 28, 48, 62, 254, 263,26

Bell, Bruce Arthur, 350Bell, Stephen Frederick, 94, 243, 324Bell, Ted A., 264, 270Bell, Thelma louise, 85, 300Bellamy, Janet Ellen, 306Bellwood, Sherman, 85, 340Benda, Norma Jean, 94, 256, 308Benedict, Diane Ruth, 276Benedict, Donald Douglas, 356Benfer, Sonja Anne, 280Bengtson, Marilyn Pond, 48Bening, Cheryl Anne Pratt, 160Bening, Dale Wilson, 160, 162, 163, 256Benjamin, Ulyssee Anthony, 196Bennett, Carol Gale, 292Bennett, Richard William, 85, 330Benoit , Norma lou, 39, 63, 246, 284Benson, Betty lou, 63, 282Benson, Earl Dean, 48Benson, Reed L., 330Bentson, Roy Burdette, 63, 354Bentzen, Keith Lawton, 63, 262, 328Benhinger, Linda Kay, 296Berglund, Christine Diane, 251, 286Bergman, Christina louise, 173, 302Bergman, Patricia Ann, 85, 163, 173, 260, 294Bergset, O le Martin, 94, 183, 193, 332Bernhardt, Marsha Kay, 290Berrigan, William Curtis, 94Berriochoa, Valarie Jean, 85, 308Berry, Janet Lynn, 85, 242, 298Bethune, Sharon Lynn, 94, 3 10Betts, leslie Sharon, 261Beyeler, Marion Diane, 94, 142, 242, 255, 310Bezold, Eleanor Joy, 284Biladeau, Garre Li nn, 94, 257, 338Biladeau, Jay G lenn, 316Bilodeau, Jim, 211Bilger, Harry Edward, 231Bingham, Marsha Lynn, 292Bingham, Marvin LaVerle, 85, 368Bingham, Valarie Christine, 94, 280Birch, Wayne Thompson, 362Birchmier, Charles Orland, 63, 348Bird, Carol Jean, 94, 276Bird, Howard Earl, 251Birket, Judith Rose, 63, 286Bishop, Douglas Alan, 183, 188Bishop, Paul Adrian, 94, 243, 352Bithell, T errece, 304Bjustrom, Mary Elizabeth, 39, 44, 55, 63, 145,234, 2410 278Black, Fred Arthur, 32, 338Black, Helen Louise, 85, 253, 255, 278Black, Thomas Rylie, 63, 360Blackaller, Susan, 85, 245, 310Blades, Darrell Wayne, 212, 358Blair, Barbara Kaye, 94, 280Blair, Claudie Irene, 94, 173, 280Blair, Jimmie Dwayne, 264, 330Blake, Mary Tennent Ott, 63, 146, 262 , 298Blamires, James Allan, 2 11Blanchard, Judith Diane, 85, 308Blewett, John Lewis, 85, 362Blick, Benny George, 255, 356Bliven, Jerry Robert, 63, 346Blood, Joanna Evalena, 64, 286Bloom, Randy Michael, 322Bloom, Raymond Donald, 64, 369Bloomsburg, Helen Daniels, 48Bloxham, Jon Craig, 85, 212, 214, 322Bloxom, James Eugene, 213Blue, Carol Frances, 64, 231Board, Dwight Vernon, 64, 247, 356Bochman, Karen, 292Bodmier, Kathlyn Eileen, 94Bodily, Gayland Dennis, 94, 232, 250, 336Bodine, Adelaine Carol, 85, 232, 250, 304Bodmer, Larry Lee, 94, 328Boesiger, Richard Dale, 330Bohanek, Terence Allen, 85, 334Bohlin, Brenda Lee, 94, 306Bohlin, John Brent, 64, 338Bohman, Rodney Willis, 196, 197, 198, 247Boisen, John Michael, Jr., 64, 181, 188, 324Boivin, Nancy Catherine, 94, 300Bollman, Louise Norma, 64, 308Bolton, William Starr, 64, 264Bolz, Darrell Gene, 64, 23 1, 263, 366Bonacquisti, Frank, Jr., 265Bond, John Sullivan, 354Bonucelli, George Louis, 262Bonzer, Stephanie Ann, 276Booker, James Edward, 64, 362Books, leland Emerald, 230, 261Borgeson, Dianna Marie, 94, 156, 310Borresen, William Borge, 94, 324Bosse, Michael Eugene, 33Bosworth, Dale Norman, 261Bottjer, Connie Jeanne, 278Boughton, Beverly Jo, 85, 304Bower, Barbara Anne, 94, 286Bower, Betty Ann, 62, 64, 234, 246, 262, 282Bower, James Harry, 232, 243, 247Bowers, Ke rry Kathleen, 302Bowler, Carolyn Vest, 252Bowler, Edd Lawrence, 85, 360Bowler, Nancy Marie, 302Bowler, William Bruce, Jr., 234Bowles, Patricia Ann, 300Bowman, Tania Sue, 85, 276Boyd, Douglas Curtis, 254Boyd, Duane lawrence, 264Boyd, James Kenyon, 64, 330Boyd, Luke William, 32, 249Boydstun, Barry Eugene, 85, 183, 193, 3 14Boyer, Charles Lawrence, 261, 344Boyer, Judy Ilene, 85, 276Boyes, William Guy, 64, 261Brackebusch, Fred Walter, 64Bradee, Monte Keith, 85, 258Brackett, Noy Elbert, 64, 254, 263, 264, 336Brackett, Ruby J., 94, 310Bradford, Jack, 64, 322Bradley, Michael Harry, 256, 348Brady, Brent Thomas, 183, 193, 362Brady, Jayne, 306Brady, Michael George, 214Brady, Rich, 362Branch, Doris Gayle, 286Branch, lois Gene, 286Brandau, Merle lee, 260Brands, Susan Goucher, 85, 182, 249, 280Branen, Alfred Larry, 28, 264Brannan, LeeRoy, Jr., 64, 346Branson, George Nelson, 85, 342Brass, Regeana, 306Brassey, John Michael, 232, 243Brechan, Michael Charles, 94, 352Breckon, David Blaine, 94, 360Breden, Cornelius John, 171, 231Breening, Stuart Bruce, 94, 362Brennen, Walter Roy, 64, 170, 171, 253, 318Bresnahan, Richard Arthur, 324Bright, Douglas Gerald, 64, 261Bright, Toby Ann, 85, 286Brink, Frances Kay, 64, 294Briscoe, Gary Eugene, 366Briscoe, Lloyd Emmett, 85, 261 , 318Britton, William Dean, 64, 358Broehl, Mary Margaret, 286Bronson, James Bruce, 83Brood, Carl Emmett, 251Brookman, John Edward, 210, 243Brooks, Joyce Ann, 208Brooks, Susan Kay, 288Bross, Regeena Sue, 94Brotnov, Bruce Arland, 85, 259, 366Brower, Betty Jo, 246, 282Brown, Bruce loomis, 94, 350Brown, Darol John, 318Brown, David Ralph, 214Brown, Jonnie Sue, 292Brown, leon Enoch, 64, 257, 364Brown, lyle Michael, 94, 243, 332Brown, Michael Joseph, 358Brown, Richard Lee, 48, 94, 324Brown, Roger Clay, 64, 328Brown, Sandra Jean, 48, 85, 160, 246, 252,296Brown, Shirly Elaine, 302Brown, Steve, 206, 207Brown, Timothy William, 346Browning, Marlene K., 94, 282Bruce, Arthur Ray, 255Bruce, Jolynn, 292Bruce, Robe rt Eugene, Jr., 212, 215Bruce, Vicki Lynn, 251 , 302Bruesch, Alan Wayne, 85Bruesch, William Richard, 64, 259Brune, Edward Henry, 255Brunn, Margaret Nannette, 85, 183, 300Brunson, Twyla Verlane, 160, 248, 252, 294Bryant, John Curtis, 64, 183, 186, 354Bryant, William Craig, 64, 350Bryder, Mike, 261Brydl, David lou, 85, 259, 270, 350Bryson, William Earl, 231Buchanan, Kathryn Jean, 94, 286Bud, Kenneth Harold, 94, 245, 352Buettner, Marlys Ann, 85Bufton, William Ronald, 183, 187Buhr, Joanne Elaine, 308Bulcher, Linda Lavaughn, 244Bullard, Mary Lillian, 64, 276Bundy, Barbara Kathryn, 48, 64, 282Bungum, Sharon Kae, 260Bunney, Mike, 192Buratto, Steven Arthur, 181, 184, 186Burgemeister, Alvin Harold, 64, 238, 239,257, 336Burgemeister, Susan Lee, 85Burkett, Leota Michelle, 292Burkholder, James Alfred, Jr., 64, 363Burlison, Frank Howard, 173, 200Burman, James Windolph, 270Burnham, Jocene Jones, 48, 65Burns, Stanley Miles, 259Burpee, David William, 330Bursch, Joanne Renee, 94, 173, 296Burton, Fred Thomas, 94, 230, 243, 338Burton, Rodney Gene, 346Busby, Alvin Edward, Jr., 187Busby, Kenneth Bruce, 65, 330Busby, Michael Wayne, 94, 330Bush, David Michael, 358Bush, Emily Herzinger, 65Bush, Robena Ann, 246, 276Bushnell, Bette louise, 94, 300Bushnell, Bob, 140Butenas, Julia Pullen, 94, 310Butler, Larry Dale, 65, 342Butler, La rry Gayle, 65Butler, Randal Vernell, 264Butler, Rebecca Sue, 48, 94, 230, 255, 286Butler, Wallace C., Jr., 94, 232, 264, 366Butterfield , Larry, 48, 65, 254, 264, 336Buxton, George Stillman, 94, 250, 261Buyny, Susan Eliza beth, 94, 242, 282Byers, Camille Marie, 306Byers, Cary Randall, 94, 145, 243 , 334Byers, Larry, 261Byrd, Anne Marie, 276Byxbee, Ralph Crawford, Jr., 258-C-Cada, David Joseph, 85, 160, 356Caesar, Joseph Sheridan, 65, 356Cafferty, James Allan, 322Cain, Dennis Lee, 348Cairns, Susan Grace, 32, 94, 242, 255, 296Caldwell, Ralph Joel, 48, 94, 344Calhoun, Stephen Leroy, 85, 183, 200, 364Callaway, George Ross, 261, 340Callen, John Thomas, 28, 264Callender, Sollie Richard, 94, 338Callison, Robert Norla, 85, 263, 369Calnon, Kathleen Ann, 302Cameron, Alan Donald, II, 232, 340Cameron, Robert leroy, 248Cammack, Anna l ouise, 290Cammack, Daniel Robert, 94, 183, 210, 356Campbell, Cheryl Ann, 136, 153, 302Campbell, Duard Morris, 85, 334Campbell, Elizabeth Marcella, 251 , 284Campbell, Jerry Bruce, 181, 184, 186Campbell, Robert Bruce, 366Campbell, Robert Faris, 342Campbell, Russell Wayne, 94, 364Campo, Bernard Charles, 94Canady, Michael Leonard, 65, 362Cannon, Stephen Francis, 94, 348Cantrell, John Leland, 65, 330Cantrell, Mary Kathleen, 85, 310Cappel!, Dianne Jeanne, 94, 306Capps, Randy, 251,263Capps, Vicki lee, 95, 255, 306Carder, Gerald Raymond, 350373

Cerey, Curtis Dun, 43Cerico, Roneld Ellis, 85, 346Cerlberg, Terry Lee, 65, 356Carlson, Dennis LeRoy, 322Carlson, Dennis, 340Carlson, Jemes Andrew, 48Carlson, Ronald, 358, 230Cerlson, Ronald Dean, 95, 270Carlson, Stephen Richerd, 95, 330Carlson, William Charles, 356Carlson, William Greenwood, 44, 255Carmichael, Dumont Murphy, 34Carnefix, Barbara Kay, 95, 172, 242, 308Caron, Robert Edward, 160Carpenter, Henry James, 85Carpenter, Linda Diann, 95, 308Carpenter, Ralph Windsor, 348Carr, Richerd Norman, 215Carson, Thomas Joseph, 352Carter, Michael Richard, 208Cartwright, Alice Ann, 242Casey, Robert Brian, 65, 261, 346Caskey, Donald Glenn, 95, 247, 362Castor, Robert Glenn, 95, 366Cates, Jerry Ray, 48, 95, 243, 326Catto, Linde Lou, 298Ceughey, Nancy Jane, 310Cavaness, Paul Benjamin, 65, 360Cawley, Nency, 302Cegnar, Linda Kay, 302Cegnar, Ronald William, 85, 264, 332Cegnar, William Stuart, 95, 362Chamberlain, Candi Marie, 95, 242, 280Chamberlain, Courtney Charles, 200Chamberlain, David Jack, 263Chamberlain, Dennis Clyde, 368Chambers, Samuel Walter, 65, 348Chandler, Farren Wayne, 368Chapin, George Roger, 65, 257Chapin, Vicki Elaine, 249, 290Chapman, Joseph Henry, 181 , 184, 186, 187Chappell, Paul Edwin, 324Charles, Richard Ray, 215, 270Chase, Corrine Marian, 282Chatfield, Raymond John, 85, 214, 322Cheline, Richard John, 264Cherbas, Dean, 204Chester, James Thomas, 85, 322Chevrier, Gerald Patrick, 95, 338Chilberg, Dennis Ervin, 28, 65, 263, 316Chipman, Clive Eldon, 95, 162, 368Chipman, Gary Harlan, 65, 247, 254, 257,331Choules, Jeanette, 238, 239, 244, 245, 308Christensen, Mary Eula, 95, 256, 310Christensen, Ruth Ann, 48, 95, 298Christiansen, John Kent, 264Christie, Roy Alan, 238, 239, 258Christopherson, Patricia Jo, 85, 310Chronic, Judy Ann, 288Chugg, J. Alan, 334Church, John Arthur, 44, 255Church, Larry James, 95, 211, 243, 251, 350Church, Susan Lee Jeans, 65Church, Thomas Edward, 251, 350Cinkosky, Steven Ross, 65, 258, 259Clampitt, Cheryl Dianne, 85, 296Clark, Alvin George, 65, 259, 314Clark, David Blair, 364Clark, David Carroll, 95, 350Clark, Gary Lee, 95, 162, 245, 338Clark, Gene Arthur, 264Clark, Gregory Serle, 65, 330Clark, Sherry Ethel, 128, 230Clark, Steve, 206Clarke, Kenneth Farnes, 44, 255Clarkson, David Porter, 41Clayton, Kathleen Ann, 294Clemens, Richard Timothy, Jr., 322Clifford, Brooke, 48Clifford, Marsha Dell, 292Clifford, Michel Dell, 359Cline, Catherine Jean, 53, 65, 144, 145, 234,241, 246, 292Cline, Ed, 85Cline, Larry Stephen, 314Cline, Leslie Louise, 302Cline, Lysbeth Ann, 292Closner, Brat William, 85, 340Closson, William Dennis, 212, 261Coates, Delbert L., 263Coates, Linda Lee, 308Cobb, Janet Gayle, 95, 227, 300Cobb, Patricia Lee, 65, 294Cochran, Janice Joan, 65, 284Cochrane, Allan McClaren, 85, 340Cochrane, Thine Lu, 85, 255, 298Cochrell, Janet Royce, 255Coffey, Barbara Ruth, 95, 300Coffin, Terry Earnest, 95, 324Coffin, Thayne Cooper, 34Cole, linden David, 65Coleman, George Myron, 65Collett, Neal Earl, 344Collier, Bonita Faye, 255Collins, Kitty, 85, 246, 278Collinsworth, Cheryl Ann, 288Collison, Bob, 252Colquhoun, Richard Bruce, 358Colwell, Joseph Alan, 261Cone, Teresa Le e, 282Conley, Diana Marie, 65Conley, John William, Jr., 65Connelly, Miche lle Lee, 276Conrad, Dorothy Joyce, 85, 292Converse, Diene Jean, 85, 288Cook, Carolyn T urinsky, 251Cook, Craig Arthur, 95, 330Cook, Paula Marie, 95, 282Cook, Sherman Lloyd, Jr., 65, 330Cook, Stephen Robert, 348Cook, William Richard, 95, 324Cook, Winston Howard, 160, 162Cooke, Holen Elizabeth, 95, 232, 294Cooksey, John William, 84, 85, 145, 228, 244,356Coon, Roy Earl, B5, 352Coon, Walte r Clyde, 324Coonce, Jack Martin, 350Cooper, Conalyn Margaret, 48Cooper, Opal Joan, 308Copple, E. Don, 44, 255Corn, AI, 211Cornell, Gail Dawn, 65, 300Corrigan, Phillip George, 34, 114, 247Cossel, John Oren, 85, 254, 330Costales, Patrick Gaspar, 36Cottier, Charles Leon, 334Cougher, Harry Franklin, 34Coughlan, Joe Max, 358Coulter, Timothy Leighton, 247, 324Couper, Linda Eileen, 304Couzens, John Keith, 231Covey, Lawrence Eugene, 330Cox, Andrea Susan, 282Cox, David Royce, 66, 362Cox, Janet Lu, 39, 48, 86, 254, 292Cox, Jon Arthur, 65, 316Cox, Marvin Doyle, 366C ox, Michael Stephen, 316C raig , larry Edwin, 86, 330Craig, Penny Lu, 66, 236, 241 , 306Crane, Arthur Frank, 86, 134, 248, 316Crawford, James Lindsay, 330Crawford, Joyce Lin nett, 310Crea, Paula She ryl, 306Creek, Candace Karen, 244, 252, 276Crimm ins, Dan Whitman, 95, 360Crocker, Barbara Jane, 158, 300Crockett, James Oren, 66, 364Crockett, Ru ssell William, 163, 174Cromwell, Leo Ross, 32, 86, 248, 366Cron, James J acob, 86, 344Crookston, Wayne G ilbert, Jr., 358Croot, Nelda June Lien, 66, 163Croot, Robert Carol, Jr., 66Cropley, Charles Maurice, 95, 356Cressler, Philip Don, 160Crouse, Jane Elizabeth, 304Crowley, Jean Lucile, 39, 48, 164, 165Crowley, Thomas Ward, 247, 336Crowser, John Christian, 64, 95, 346Croy, JoAnne Louise, 66, 304Croy, John, 66, 324Cruikshank, Paula Jean, 160, 298Crump, Robert James, 332Crutcher, John Morris, 66, 248, 367Cruzen, Janice Marie, 86, 268, 300Cryden, Michael James, 340Cuddihy, James Thomas, 366Cuddihy, Margaret Jean, 86, 248, 288Cudmore, Patrie Lee, 360Culp, Jacqueline, 244, 300Culverson, Kenneth James, 265Cunningham, Kathleen Marie, 235, 244, 290Cunningham, Kim Elaine, 95, 234, 248, 252,302Cunningham, Thomas Andrew, 95, 243, 247,352Cupp, Joyce Lynne, 95, 306Curley, William Hush, 265Currie, James Robert, 66, 212, 261 , 334Curtis, Richard Jess, 334Curtis, Richard William, 95, 200, 212Curts, Vernon Lee, 249, 262-D-Dahl, James Carl, 86, 342Dailey, Linda Kay, 95, 242, 260Dailey, Marte Gale, 308Daily, John Patrick, 181, 184, 186, 188, 189Dalbe rg, Judith Ann, 95, 288Daley, John Warren, 170Dalke, Nancy Lois, 86, 245, 282Dallas, Dean Richard, 95, 356Dana, Donald Gene, 259Danforth, Jack Timothy, 95, 334Daniel, John Fredrick, 183, 187Daniels, Jess Donald, 36Daniels, Larry Lee, 66, 261Daniels, Susan Mae, 95, 227, 249, 280Danielson, Darrell A., 189Darci, Steven Michael, 66, 354Darley, Linda, 300Dau, Janice Linamarie, 95, 310Dau, Karen Elizabeth, 290Davidson, Patrick Alan, 189Davis, Charles Lee, 44Davis, Donna Lynn, 304Da vis, Jack Stuart, 95, 263, 322Davis, James Franklin, 236Davis, James Louis, 236, 238, 239Davis, Jeanne, 234, 244, 246, 296Da~s. Lee, 232, 25~ 251Davis, Michael Sheridan, 318Davis, Richard Lane, II, 160, 316Davis, Stanley Thomas, 257Davis, Stephen George, 95, 332Davis, Stephen LeRoy, 324Davis, Tyra Lou, 284Dawson, John Malcolm, 231Day, Clifford Ke ith, 34, 44Day, Michael Alan, 210, 348Day, Richard Ernest, 95, 196, 199, 342Dean, Richard Chase, 86, 334Dean, Ronald Edward, 213Dean, Wayne Phillip, 204, 205, 213Dear, Dorothy, 304Dearth, Lawre nce Charles, 66, 265Deatherage, Carol June, 308Deatherage, James Wolter, 95, 338DeAtley, Richard Orlin, 31, 66, 356Decker, Fredrick Duane, 44, 255Decker, Jerry Francis, 31, 86, 270, 324DeCourtsey, Calvin Hartley, 257De eds, Harold Larry, 258DeFrancesco, Dale Howard, 66, 369DeFrancesco, Denis, 86, 243, 332Dealer, Mary, 296DeHaas, Gary Ronald, 254De ist, Dana Wesley, 160De Kay, David Edwin, 66, 254, 264Delange, Barry Robert, 322Delger, Mary Louise, 66Delles, Roger Eugene, 239DeMasters, Steve Boyd, 261, 326DeMond, Doyle Eugene, 204DeMond, Pamela Lynn Porter, 260Denney, Douglas Michael, 209Denney, Jay, 356Dennis, Barbara Ann, 48Dennis, Nelma June, 66, 260, 286De nnis, Wilda Margaretta, 217, 264Denny, Gerald Jay, 66De nsow, Gary Leon, 66, 322De Pew, Johnny Faye, 95Derr, Jane Morley, 255Derr, Judith Diane, 86, 288374

Derr, Linda Louise, 61, 294DesAulniers, Robert Chester, 95, 314Detehman, James Emil, 66, 162De Thomas, Christine, 86, 248, 306Detrich, Tom, 21 I, 270DeVoe, William Bergh, 83DeVries, Mar~, Jr., 160, 238, 256Dewey, Michael Lee, 86, 2

Gaffney, Roberta Ruth, 48, 68, 296Gagon, Michiele, 68, 234, 284Gaither, Daniel Edward, Jr., 261Galbraith, Patrick John, 96Galbreaith, Roberta Joan, 288Gale, Marcus Alan, 354Gale, Margaret Penelope, 62, 68, 232, 262,280Gallagher, Joanne Kunkel, 68, 282Gamble, Margaret Sue, 68, 284Gannon, Thomas Curtis, 96, 243, 269, 342Gardiner, Steven Jay, 362Gardner, Gregory Hugh, 340Gardner, Robert Leo, 338Gardner, Sheryl Jean, 96, 310Gardner, Shirley Jean, 230, 286Garechana, Maria Carmen, 68, 294Garmendia, Linda Louise, 280Garmon, Apryl Jolene, 290Garnand, Gary Lee, 354Garske, John Charles, 96, 352Garten, Roy Edward, 68, 338Gates, Daniel Halsted, 68Gates, Sandra Ruth, 48, 96Gates, Sherry, 306Gauthier, Sherie Gale, 68, 295Gee, Lawrence Howard, 96, I 60, 256, 326Geibel, Ralph Henry, II, 259Geidl, Raymond Dallas, 87, 369Geidl, Verne Allen, 360Gellert, Marcia Bradford, 173, 278Gellert, Nathan Henry, Ill, 68, 340Gentry, John Walte r, 362Gentry, Norman Dale, 46George, Molly Elizabeth, 234, 302Georgeson, Melvin Allen, 257Gephart. Floyd, 264Gerard, Gene Morris, 258, 334Gesas, Edward Barney, 349Gheen, Edward Callow, 87, 345Gibb, Jeanie Lorraine, 249, 298Gibbens, Merle Ray, 34, 68, 364Gibbs, Thomas Edwin, 96, 328Gibler, Gary Wayne, 68Gibson, Donna Jean, 68, 234, 241, 246, 280Gibson, Frances Kaye, 261Gibson, Gene William, 28Giesa, Kathleen Louise, 87, 298Giff, Jeanne, 242Gigray, William Franklin, Ill, 250, 324Gilbert, James Leslie, 364Gilbert, John William, 364Gilge, Rodney Lee, 318Gillespie, Clyde Roy, 68, 259Gilman, James Kelso, 68, 256Gilster, Sue Ann, 292Gilhow, Michael Douglas, 257, 340Gilhow, Raymond Alan, 96, 362Gisler, Sandra Louise, 96, 288Gissel, James Eldro, 96, 340G ivens, Raymond Conway, 96, 357Givens, Steven Roy, 87, 334Gjording, Jad Shrum, 44, 255Glasby, John James, 68, 330Glauner, Linda Charlene, 288Gluier, Peggy Ann, 302Gleming, Gloris, 217Glencross, Harold James, 68Glenn, Ann Louise, 270, 282Glenn, Ida Jean, 96, 255, 308Glenn, Karen Marlene, 83Glenn, Michael Roderick, 83Glenny, Kathleen Kay, 306Glindeman, Pamela Fae, 302Glodowski, Mary Ellen, 68, 292Glover, Robert Keith, 261Goddard, Carl Benjamin, 257Godfrey, Larry J., 69Godschalx, Carolyn Ann, 306Goedner, Thomas Francis, 87, 264Goergen, Joseph Peter, 87, 314Goetzinger, Donna Bafus, 69Goffinet, Donald Duane, 55, 69, 145, 241 ,2-44Goicoechea, Phillip Duane, 212, 257Goldin g, Edward John, 36Good, Camilla Kathleen, 87, 234, 300Gormley, Victor Alan, 34, 69, 211 , 258, 364Gornick, LeRoy, 87, 357Goslin, Thomas Otto, 318Goss, David Dale, 349Gosz, James Roman, 36Gough, Terrance Paul, 48, 93, 96, 232, 243 ,245, 250, 326Gould, Carol Helen, 69, 290Gould, Donna Kay, 96, 286Govilla, Vinod Kumar, 83Grabski, Arthur Emil, 28, 48Gracida, Joaquin Chaussee, 69, 265Graeber, Richard Harry, 96, 326Graff, Kenneth Eugene, 96, 366Graham, Gregory Donald, 351Graham, Margaret Anne, 96, 284Gram, Walter Albert, 69Granger, Steve, 346Granlund, Sharon Kristine, 96, 254, 306Gravelle, Paul John, 36, 69, 261Graves, Linda Louise, 87Graves, Ronald Norman, 255Gray, Diana J oyce, 160, 252Gray, Leland Allen, 96, 31 bGray, Loren Eddie, 26 IGray, Michael Howell, 212, 358Gray, Michael Piney, 255Greaves, Frances Elizabeth, 172, 292Grebil, Donald David, 213, 3bbGreen, Betty Kleinma nn, 162, 163Green, Bruce Howard, 360Green, Diane Gwen, 33, 56, 69, 145, 224,232, 241, 252, 302Green, Janie Mae, 290Green, John Albert, Ill, 208Green, Vicky Lee, 87, 248, 255, 290Greene, Carol Ann, 295Greene, Raeleen K., 69, 282Greener, Richard Harry, 255Greenfield, Richard Calvin, 362Grenlund, Bonnie Jane, 276Gregory, Alison Rue, 96, 242, 280Gregory, Douglas Ralph, 96, 334Gregory, Jimmie Sue, 69, 295Gregory, Louis Jay, 258Greif, Joe Nathan, 340Gribble, Willard Linden, 69, 238, 259Gridley, Larry Brown, 69, 254, 330Grieve, David James, 200Grieve, Lois Janet, 93, 96, 134, 227, 232, 304Griff, Kathleen Diane, 300Griffith, Barbara Jean, 87, 306Griffith, James Marcus, 96, 328Griffith, Jimmy Meyer, 96, 336Griffith, Layton Dale, 96Griffith, Thomas Alan, 264Griffith, Zena Marie, 69, 299Grimes, Bonnie Jean, 304Grimes, Larry Bruce, 255Grimm, William Jeffrey, 69, I 62, I 63, 256Grove, Alice Maxine, 286Grove, Gerald Homer, 69Groves, Carol Jean, 254Grovom, Elizabeth Allison, 87Gruber, Helen Elizabeth, 304Gruel, Catherine Corinne, 308Guerra, Ted a Ann, 96, I 60, I 63, 286Gullickson, Gary Ade, 320Gulstrom, Richard Raymond, II, 96, 326Gump, Dwain, 340Gunderson, Sharon Calene, 96, 290Gunther, JoAnn Slade, I 62, I 63Gunther, Lonny Dale, 163Gupta, Krishan Kumar, 127Gurnsey, Suzanne Marie, 234, 297Gustave!, Julie Alice, 114, 298Guthrie, Galen Wayne, 263-H-Haagenson, Darlene Ardell, 87, 242, 255, 278Hackwith, Denis Keith, 328Hafer, Gen Edward, 96, 328Haight, Pamela, 96, 308Haight, Vicki Laraine, 96, 142, 170, 249, 300Hail, Gary Wayne, 96, 326Hailey, Harold George, 173Hall, Janet Kylene, 69, 304Hall, Karen Marie, 290Hall, Keith Everett, 28, 69, 264Hall, Kenneth Allen, 96, 227, 362Hall, Richard Edgar, 48, 215Hall, Robert Giles, 264Hall, Teresa Lee, 87, 96, 278Hall, Trudy Louise, 308Halladay, Robert Howard, 69, 322Hallvik, Clifford John, 69, 359Halsey, Howard Robert, 87Halverson, Donnetta Jean, 69, 276Haman, Gary Michael, 44, 255Hamann, Errol Dean, 265Hambleton, James Dee, 69, 258Hamelrath, Linda Gail, 295Hamer, Karen June, 96, 278Hamilton, Alan Lee, 163Hamilton, Carl Dean, 44Hamilton, George, 69, 254, 336Hamilton, Jeanne Kathryn, 69, 290Hamilton, John Roger, 263, 264Hamilton, Karen Jane, 39, 48, 87, 280Hamilton, Thomas Harold, 263Hamilton, Wilbur Ray, 87, 320Hammond, Betty Rae, 69, 218, 288Hamp, Linda Gene, 97, 290Hampton, Mark Frederick, 359Hampton, Wade Monroe, 87, 359Hancock, Jean Louise, 48, 87, 249Hancock, Larry Lee Allen, 264, 352Handley, Russell Lauren, 255Hanel, Dennis Roger, 97, 360Haney, Roy Everett, 232, 250, 251Hann, Kenneth Warren, 192Hanninen, Gail Elaine, 69, 234, 249, 306Hansen, Charles Martin, 87, 262, 326Hansen, David Elwyn, 69, 261Hansen, James Edward, 87, 322Hansen, Karen Margaret, 87, 157, 280Hansen, Walter Darrel, 163Hanson, Doyle Jay, 264Hanson, Gregg, 214,215,354Harden, Quentin F., 87, 367Harding, Judith Lynn, 260, 306Harmon, Harlan Dean, 97, 230, 238, 338Harms, Darlene Kay, 97, 295Harms, Jan Christopher, 97, 245, 332Harmsworth, Donald Kemp, I 60, I 63, 352Harper, John Douglas, 349Harris, Benjamin Paul, 87Harris, Betty Mae, 48, 69, 241Harris, Charles David, 330Harris, Charles Farrell, 263Harris, Donald Gene, 87Harris, Gene Maynard, 33, 238H.uris, Jesse Martin, 97, 334Harris, Larry, 200, 201 , 262Harris, Robert, 320Harris, Sally, 306Harris, Shirley Maxine, 87, 248, 286Harrison, Kathleen, 87, 299Harrison, Peggy May, 87, 249, 278Hart, Harry Holden, 69Hart, John William, 44, 255Hart, Leonard Hoopes, 69, 330Hartley, James Norman, 87, 352Hartman, Charlene Ann, 97, 290Hartung, Harry Arthur, 97, 359Hartwell, John Kelvin, 87, 259, 360Harwood, Bart Wayne, 44, 349Hasenoehrl, Jeanette Louise, 302Hash, David Alan, 251, 326Haskett, James Duane, 87, 338Haskins, Edward Earl, 70, 180, 181, 194, 195,196, 197, 198, 199Haskins, Larry Dale, 87, 357Haskins, Linda Kay, 244, 249, 299Hassan, Mary Kathleen, 297Hatch, Daryl Ann, 48, 97, 162, 163, 242,250, 252, 288Hatch, James Roger, 247, 361Hathaway, Robert Bruce, 259Hauff, John Joseph, Jr., 87, 318Hauge, Cynthia Claire, 288Hauser, Sherry Colleen, 276Hawk, Carol Lynn, 97, 308Hawk, David Harold, 87, 362Hawkins, Diana Dee, 87, 292Hawkins, Douglas Vernon, 70, 261Hawkins, Lyndon Stanford, Jr., 263Hawkins, Mark E., 346Hawkins, Willa Mae, 280Hawley, James Arthur, 361Hawley, Jesse Bradford, 324376

Hawley, Michael Eldon, 70, 261, 351Hawley, Pamela Worth, 304Hay, John Arthur, 70Hayden, Barbara Ann, 182, 183Hayenga, Claire louise, 87, 308Hayes, Jacqueline Anne, 304Hayes, Robert Merton, 87Haynes, Richard lewis, 2

Johnson, Kenlon Porter, 48, 57, 1

Lehrman, Lee Howard, 89, 345Leichner, Gail Marie, 89, 234, 246, 249, 280Leigh, Nathan A., 98, 245, 321Leitch, Walter Thomas, 270Lemich, Georgia Earlene, 73, 249, 307LeMoyne, Karol Ann, 98, 309Len•, Eddie Henry, 98, 321Leonard, Gayle Jean, 309Leroy, David Henry, 354Lessey, Kenneth William, 34Levi, Janis Diana, 98, 288Lewis, Robert Raymond, 98, 367Libby, Thomas Edgar, 89, 354Lienhard, Myrna Lee, 98, 248, 305Lievsay, Larry Ray, 73, 354Lillehaugen, Nels Manvel, 249Lillge, Frederick H., Jr., 98, 341Lincoln, David Bruce, 98, 349Lind, Diane, 230Lind, John Lee, 162, 163, 256Lindahl, Dennis Leroy, 73Lines, Bruce George, 98, 357Linford, James Wallace, 325Link, Charles Edward, Jr., 73, 341lipton, Dwight, 333Literal, Arden Earl, 235Little, David Onlie, 339Little, Thomas Samuel, 212Litton, John Charles, 98, 325Lively, Gerald Wayne, 257Livingston, Gene Paul, 34, 48, 73, 258Livingston, Richard Allen, 73, 333Llewellyn, Diana Lynn, 89, 226, 285Loader, Gerald Allen, 89, 352Lockner, Larry Lee, 89, 351Loeffler, Jane Alita, 290Logan, Ernest Richard, 263Lofholm, Lawrence Gordon, T)Logsdon, Gary Allen, 349Lohman, Richard Gene, 211, 245Lohr, Norman Eugene, 89, 254, 264, 336Lomas, Jonnie Irene, 244, 282Lombard, Francis Ernest, 258, 335Long, Diana Elaine, 89Long, Patrick Edward, 98, 333Long, Robert Rhea, 83, 254long, Timothy Allen, 89, 259, 333Longeteig, Karen R., 39, 48, 89, 142, 25:1, 299longeteig, Wilfrid W.,

Millensifer, Jane Catherine, 89, 234. 252, 280Miller, Allison, 280Miller, Bruce Dean, 323Miller, Dennis Blaine, 99, 359Miller, George Allen, 74, 361Miller, Janet Gullette, 287Mil ler, John Taylor, 89Miller, Kurt William, 349Miller, Milford Leon, 74, 259Miller, Ray Dee, 74, 185, 254, 263, 264, 337Miller, Raymond Carlyle, 89, 357Miller, Stephen John, 74, 258, 339Miller, Virginia Dee, 89, 234Mills, Anita Marie, 289Mills, Clifton Woody, 262Mills, Judith Elaine, 99, 289Milrany, Donna Jean, 303Miner, Larry, 74, 335Minke, Flora, 280Mitchell, Ardith Clarissa, 287Mitchell, Dean Thomas, 74Mitchell, Linda Gayle, 32, 89, 280Mitchell, Vicki Jean, 305Mitchell, William Ray, 89Mitsaeos, Jasmin Takis, 48, 99, 297Mix, James Gainford, 89, 211, 347Moeller, Gretchen, 74, 297Moen, Steve Floyd, 202, 204Moline, Nancy Elaine, 99, 311Molyneux, Robert Arthur, 74, 361Monroe, Jean, 89, 234, 236, 253, 285Monroe, L'Rae Whipple, 74Montadon, Janet Ray, 89Montgomery, Carl Henry, 99, 319Montgomery, linda Mae, 264, 307Montange, Janet, 309Montoure, John E., 264Mooney, Charles Edward, 255Mooney, John Arthur, 36Mooney, Terra nee Patrick, 323Moore, Carolyn Joan, 99, 248, 305Moore, David Marshall, 99,243,259,331Moore, Garry Donald, 89, 325Moore, James Michael, 99, 361Moore, Larry Raymond, 99, 325Moore, Marcia Jean, 291Moore, Richard Dennis, 28, 74, 254, 337Moore, Rita Carol, 299Moore, Russell Thomas, 36, 48, 74Moore, Wesley Harold, 257, 265Morey, David Francis, 261Morfin, Lester Eloy, 257Morfin, Nancy Belle Kaufman, 74Morfitt, James Clyde, 44, 74, 225, 354Morfitt, Michael Glenn, 58, 75, 140, 241,244, 252, 257, 354Morgan, Bradley K., 99, 341Morgan, Gary Lee, 255Morgan, Kathryn Joyce, 293Morgan, Marvin Brent, 341Morris, Donna Rae, 99, 242, 309Morris, Jesse James, 35 IMorris, Patricia Ann, 227, 252 , 256Morris, Peggy Gerena, 305Morrison, Howard William, 231Morrison, Karen Ann, 307Morrison, Karen Kidwe ll, 75Morrison, Maile, 141, 246, 280Morrow, William John, Jr., 99, 357Morseheek, William James, 212, 359Mortensen, Susan Kay, 75, 250, 283Morton, Robert Alan, 99, 341Morton, William Randall, II, 75, 255, 357Moser, Geraldine Ann, 295Mottinger, Donald Lang, 244, 247, 257, 258Motzer, William Erhardt, 99, 230, 321Mowrer, Dale Wayne, 210, 333Moyer, Dennis Tay, 361Muribrook, Gail Ann, 303Muldoon, Patrick John, 264Munden, Larry Mitchell, 256Mundt, James Walter, 99, 213, 325Munn, Sidney Glen, 160, 359Murphy, Fred Robin, 363Murphy, Raymond Andrew, 99, 363Murray, leslie Glenn, 48, 265Murray, Mary Lynn, 99, 297Murrell, Manuel Carter, 207Mutch, John Douglas, 99, 257, 258, 339Mwaniki, Rehab Manjiro, 75, 311Myers, Edward Dean, 261Myers, Harold Richard, 89, 359Myers, John A., 255Myers, Kenneth Olin, 75, 230, 23 I, 257, 327Myers, Melvin Leroy, 89, 254, 337Nagashima, Eddy Gene, 335Nagashima, Gary Kauzo, 99, 335Nally, Ei leen Kaye, 99, 160, 249, 291Nally, Karen Faye, 291Naneock, Jean, 300Nansen, Peggy Ann, 277Napoli, John William, 163,256Nash, Douglas Roger, 361Nashif, Ronald Anees, 265Nau, Patrick Daniel, 343Nauditt, David William, 255Nawaz, Saeed Ahmed, 127Naymik, Mary Anastasia, 295Neale, Betty Frances, 75, 260, 289Neale, John William, 256Neary, Thomas Hubert, 90, 247, 270, 347Neasham, Patricia Ann, 235, 277Nedrow, James Richard, 28, 264Nedrow, Phyllis Venetta, 75, 146, 283Neglay, Donald Marvin, 99, 243, 361Nelson, Adrian Loren, 90, 160, 256, 347Nelson, Arvilla Christine, 75, 262, 299Nelson, Carol Jean, 88, 309Nelson, Cathryne Anne, 32, 230Nelson, Dele Francis, 258, 337Nelson, Dennis Gordon, 75, 319Nelson, Gloria Jean, 99, 311Nelson, James Crider, 48, 75, 325Nelson, Jerry Lee, 75, 211, 367Nelson, Karen Ann, 90, 99, 160, 248, 307, 308Nelson, Karl Earl, 75, 254, 263, 264, 337Nelson, Loren Albert, 90, 333Nelson, Margaret Ann, 279Nelson, Michael Dale, 75Nelson, Nancy Kay, 90, 309Nelson, Nancy Grubb, 255Nelson, Parmley Dean, 99, 359Nelson, Penny Lorraine, 305Nelson, Richard Douglas, 164Nelson, Richard Karl, 90Nelson, Richard Loren, 341Nelson, Richard Wayne, 90Nelson, Roger Edwin, 264Nelson, Roy Albert, Jr., 75, 331Nelson, Thomas Crill, 359Nelson, Timothy Crill, 255Nesbitt, Petrick Neal, 90Neuer, Dorothy Marie, 160, 168Nowbore, Lynnette Rouse, 90, 297Newman, Franklin Roy, 209Newman, Judith Dale, 39Newton, David Alexander, 90, 367Nichols, Glenn Wade, 48, 252Nichols, Janet Louise, 230, 231Nielsen, David Earl, 75, 331Nielsen, Patricia Riddle, 48, 75, 280Niemeier, Linda Luree, 99, 235, 289Niemier, Alysius Jacob, Jr., 90, 327Nikkola, Patricia May, 242Nissley, Michael S., 99, 345Nix, Kathleen Elaine, 90, 309Noe, Harley Randolph, 353Nonini, Michael lee, 99, 245, 248, 327Noonan, Patrick Joseph, 75, 333Noordam, John Lawrence, 34, 48Nordby, linda Ann, 307Nordby, Stanley Ervin, 262Norell, Suse n Carol, 162, 163, 252Norfleet, James Marmaduke, 317Norris, Rachel Louise, 173, 249, 297Norrish, Joseph William, 231Norsen, Craig Asmund, 90, 259, 331Northrop, Cortland Jenner, Ill, 75, 347Northrop, Patricia Mary, 244. 299Noyes, William Paul, 363Nuffer, Vicki Lynn, 75, 255, 289Nutting, Orval Keith, 90, 256, 361Nyberg, Gerold Richard, 262Nyberg, Gary Bruce, 90, 162, 163, 211, 256,354Nye, Lawrence Alpheus, 257Nyman, Paul Gary, 214, 347-N­-0-0bermeyer, Eddy leonard, 327Oberst, Alan Pearce, 265O'Connor, Douglas James, 99, 345Oenning, Robert George, 245Ogle, Dale Francis, 75, 231 , 254, 259Ogletree, Rosalind Olivia, 90, 285O'Keefe, Colleen Ardith, 291Okrulmus, Husnu, 249Oliver, Steven Dale, I 00, 211, 246, 349Olsen, Carolynne Ann, 252, 303Olson, Carol Grace, 90, 303Olson, Donna Jean, 260, 309Olson, Donna Marie, 309Olson, Dorothy Lee, 75Olson, Jody Blair, 247, 349Olson, Keith Andrew, 329Olson, Richard Lee, 75O'Neale, David, 329Oppenheimer, Arthur Falk, 31Orcutt, Kerry Donald, 2590' Reilly, Mary Jane, I 00, 172, 31 IO'Rouark, Na ney Patricia, 75, 163, 270, 293Osgood, Milton Wayne, 254, 263Ostbo, John Bjorn, 193Ostheller, Ellen Hebner, 90, 236, 253, 30 IOstrander, Robert, 90, 325Ostrom, Glenn Edward, Jr., 100, 365O'Toole, James Kenneth, 90Ott, Meri Lynn, 246, 285Ottmar, Glen Lamoyne, I 00, 319Otto, Robert Gregory, 90, 331Owen, Richard Wayne, 75, 262, 337Owen, Robert Charles, 249Owens, Jan Richard, 262Oyen, William Carl, 75-P-Pabst, Rob Roy, 100, 243, 247, 335Paeello, John Joseph, 90, 363Pachner, Donald Gary, 75, 259Paden, John Wilburn, 46Pageler, Donald Thomas, 75, 248, 321Palmer, Gerald Walter, 363Palmer, Gilbert John, 245Palmer, Pamela Sue, 100, 277Papa, Jerilyn Ann, 75, 301Parberry, Marla Lee, 90, 301Parish, Stephen Turner, I 00, 345Parish, William Robert, I 00, 363Perk, Francine Anne, 295Parker, John Keith, 75Parker, Marylin Margaret, 76, 291Parks, Gail, 305Parnell, Thomes Alfred, 160, 162Paroz, Amie Beryl, 245, 248, 285Parr, William Hunt, Jr., 36Partin, James Leslie, 76Patane, James Michael, 90, 359Patch, Donald LeRoy, 76,209, 210, 341Patel, Ashwin Ratilal, 76, 249, 262, 339Patel, Jayantilel A., 249, 262Patel, Pradip Vithalbhai, 249, 258, 262Patrick, James Leroy, 264Patterson, Emile Vanessa, 279Petterson, James Namming, 76, 354Paul, Everett Warren, 230, 231Pearce, Eldon Earl, 90, 367Pearce, Susan Elizabeth, 100, 307Pease, Calvin Richard, 76, 261Peavey, Arthur Frank, 90, 227, 335Peek, Frank David, 25, 345Peek, Stephen Kenneth, I 00, 232Pederson, Clem John, Jr., I 00, 160, 243,256, 353Peila, Mark Stephen, 331Pence, Julie Elizabeth, 84, 90, 293Pence, Steven Theodore, 325Pendley, Sherrie Diane, 30 IPe ne, Robert Alan, 31, 76Penrose, Richard lynn, 263Penton, Vance, 261Paone, Charles Emmett, 321380

Perez, Gerald San Agustin, 36Parer, Joseph Padilla, I 00, 369Perkins, Bruce Edmund, 325Perkins, Margaret Anna, 90, 295Perkins, Robert Michael, 243Perkins, Steven Barrett, 254Perks, Hazel Ann, 250, 256Perrine, Sara M11rgaret, 231Perry, Linda Je11n, 90, 295Perry, Michael Allen, 270Perry, Richard Quentin, 314Perry, Ronald D11vid, 257Petersen, Andrea Lea, 277Petersen, G11yle, 289Petersen, M11rilyn M., 295Peterson, Gerald Edward, 76, 270, 319Peterson, James Neils, 255Peterson, John Ross, 76, 257, 353Peterson, Julianne Rekow, 48Peterson, Mary Jodeen, 90, I 00, 289Peterson, Nancy Ruth, 90, 293Peterson, Peggy Anne, 303Peterson, Philip Andrew, 31, 48, 134, 243Peterson, Ray Edw11rd, I 00Peterson, Rodney Earl, 252Peterson, William Horatio, 256Petrich, Helmut Robert, 160, 168,Pettry, Elizabeth Mary, 309Pautz, Anita Peitzl, 255Pfaff, Kristi, I 00, 173, 260, 285Pfaff, Nancy, 76, 285Pfaffengut, Connie Rae, 280Pfost, Emmitt lee, 351Philleo, Dolores Eileen, I 00, 242, 260, 307Phillips, Richard Marshall, 100, 263, 339Pickell, William louis, 261Pierce, Dean Hamilton, 349Piert, Sharon Frances, 311Piggott, Bruce Morrow, 100, 357Pilcher, Eugene Lee, 76Pilcher, James Robert, 214, 354Pilcher, Lind11 June Lackey, 76Pilon, Fergus Allen, I 00, 257, 331Pinch, Mary Katherine, 277Pip11l, Katherine Hicks, 76, 277Pipkin, Robert, 197, 198Pittman, Carolyn Elizabeth, 76, 295Plante, Paul Lynn, 76, 314Poe, Raymond Lee, 263Poffenroth, Dennis Rocke, 76, 212, 215, 335Poffe nroth, Pamela Kaye, I 00, 182, 242, 262270, 299Poitvin, Martha Ann, 303Poleson, Gwendolyn Giese, 76Pommerening, Edward Allen, 261Ponono, Pamela Diane, 173, 260Pool, Russell Craig, 243, 247Pope, Robert James, 90, 263, 349Porter, Ronald Dean, 183, 184, 186Portray, linda Verlie, 100, 289Posey, Wallace Tedd, 202, 204Post, Jackie Paul, 100, 335Powell, Michael lee, 46, 200, 247, 335Powell, Neal Jay, 261, 341Powell, Patricia Ann Stover, 48Powell, Robert Heaston, 209, 210Powell, Sandra Theresa, 76, 279Powell, Suzanne, 295Powers, Mickey, 100, 260, 279Prather, Kenneth Van, 339Pratt, LaVerle Arlo, 185Pratt, Patricia Ann, 76, 255, 287Prescott, Billy Heber, 259Priddy, Clyde Marcus, 257Priest, William George, 255Pruitt, Ellen Rae, 295Pugh, Robert Orman, 265Pullen, Ardella Dockery, I 00, 256, 279Pullen, Myrick Whiting, Ill, 163Pulley, Sally Kay, 287Purdy, Mark lee, I 00Pyrah, Judy Karen, 90, 299Queen, Marvin Roy, 36Queener, Gerry, 261Quesnell, Michael John, 264Quirk, Ted, 192, 206, 243Qureshi, Mohammad Wahid Hosain, 262Raber, Kenneth Wesley, 44, 255Rad, Ghadir, 249Radke, Virginia Louise, 90, 297Rahman, Abu Hamed M. M., 83Rains, George Clarence, 265Ralstin, Montie Clyde, Jr., 245Ramey, Marcia Jean, 48, 100, 280Ramstedt, Jay Victor, 100, 359Randleman, Mary louise, 289Ranta, Eliza beth Lee, 311Ranta, Rebecca Sue, I 00, 173, 260, 311Rarick, Robert William, 100, 347Rarick, Timothy Michael, 100, 347Ratcliffe, James David, 100, 163, 325Rathbun, Phyllis Dee, 100, 173, 292, 297Rathjen, James lee, I 00, 159, 363Ratts, Larry James, 162, 163Rauch, Mary Carolyn, 100, 277Ravenscroft, Allan Bruce, 251, 327Rawlings, Richard Thomas, 90, 355Ray, Gary Frank, 329Razdoroff, Barbara Mae, I 00, 261, 287Reagan, Kenneth leon, 31, I 00, 349Reape, Gerald John, 265Reape, Harriet Van Dusen, 255Reay, Kathleen lla, 116, ISOReber, Gary Wayne, 31, 215Reberger, Frank Beall, 76, 203, 204, 359Reddekopp, Lynn Arthur, 264Redetzke, Keith Allen, 76Redford , Mack Andy, 255Redman, Mari Alice, 244, 285Reece, Susan Kathleen, 295Reed, Cheryl Adams, 76Reed, Daniel Roynyman, 100,321Reed, James Gregory, 100, 359Reed, Jonathan Scott, 247Reed, Judd Lee, 258, 259Reed, Judith Marie, 301Reed, Margaret Edn~~, 90, 270, 285Reed, Margaret M11ry, I 00, 31 IReed, Richard Raymond, 44, 255Reed, Susan Marie, 172, 303Reid, Garth Oscar, Jr., 31, 76, 349Reid, James Garrison, I 00, 335Reid, William Dietrich, 262Reierson, Dennis Peter, I 00, 270, 343Reilly, Donna Marie, 100, 289Reimers, Ronald Jess, I 00, 321Rember, Karen lynn, 277Rember, William Arthur, 70Renshaw, Allen Dean, 76Renz, Linda Lee, I 00, 291Renz, Philip Boyd, 327Requist, Michael Don, 100, 363Reser, Philip Frederick, 347Resor, Andrew John, 76Revelli, Ruth Joanne, 100, 285Revoir, Richard Wayne, 368Reynolds, Ruie Deeanne, 307Rhoades, Wesley Leon, 48Rhodes, Dennis Michael, I 00, 211, 363Rhodes, Patrick Wesley, 31, 90,363Rice, Bradley Edwin, 343Rice, Judy Anne, 90, 252, 256, 297Rice, Randal Francis, 347Rich, Charles Thomas, I 00, 368Richards, linda Kay, 76, 283Richards, Stephen Lowell, 100, 214, 243, 323Richards, Thomas Charles, 41 , 212Richardson, John McGrath, 76, 264, 335Richter, Joseph Stephan, 90, 317Rickard, James Wilbur, 90, 245, 261, 327Rickey, Judy, 90, 311Riddle, John Bruce, 76Riddle, Pauline Virginia, 283Riddle, Toni Maurice, 76, 280Rieck, Grace Louise, 77, 285Riener, Kenneth David, 100, 270, 367Riener, Michael Andrew, 90, 367Ries, Keith Michael, 90, 353Rinaldi, Andrea D., 77, 289Risch, James Elroy, 255Ritola, Edward William, 90, 361Ritteman, Peter Michael, 255Robb, Julia Gail, 295Roberts, Barbara Ann, 281Roberts, Diane LaRene, 90, 293Roberts, Nancy Lee, I 00, 289Robertson, Carol Louise, 307Robertson, Douglas James, 101, 243, 323Robinson, Anita Estell11, I 01, 231. 256, 311Robinson, Carol Sue, 101, 242, 246, 301Robinson, J11na Arlene, 90, 305Robinson, Philip Henry, I 01, 231, 367Robinson, Ronald Lee, I 0 I, 329Robinson, Ronald Lee, 90, 341Robinson, Terry Leroy, 361Robson, Catherine lynn, 90, 277Robson, James Allen, 214Rock, Sandra lynne, 90, 295Rockwell, Franklin Dayton, Jr., 90, 325Rodwell, J11mes Smith, 325Rodabaugh, Daryl Dean, 259Rodriguez, Joseph Ralph, 183, 190, 191Rogers, James Allen, 230Rogers, James Claude, 162, 163Rogers, Jimmy Carroll, 77Rogers, JoAnn Patricia, 309Rogers, John C lair, 261Rogers, K11ren Leigh, 303Rogers, Marjorie Lucile, 281Rogerson, Robert D., 101, 361Rognstad, lyn Rae, 48, 101, 234Rohrman, Margaret Annabelle, 77, 283Rollins, Troy Gaylord, Jr., 245, 261Rosemond, J11nice Kay, 281Rose, Mary Lou, 289Rosecrans, Kenneth Martin, 101Rosenkr~~nz , Billie Jodene, I 0 I, 295Rosholt, Jan Eilert, 259Rosine, Philip Emmanuel, 261, 327Ross, William, 200Ross, Alice Kelly, 71Ross, Richard Henry, Jr., 101, 263, 337Ross, Stuart Charles, 77Ross, Virginia Barron, 287Rossi, louise Francis, 303Rossiter, William Kent, 265Rotert, Carla Anne, 289Roth, Richard Jay, I 0 IRoth, Roger Joe, 254, 335Rousey, Cheryl Christyne, I 14Rovetto, Gary Wayne, 90, 343Rowland, Corinne Yvonne, 249, 283Rowles, Michael Gridley, 193, 232, 243, 270Rucker, John Edward, 181, 194, 195, 196,197, 198, 199Rudman, Thomas Valentine, 367Ruddell, Larry Dee, 77, 258, 327Ruddell, Terry Lee, 77, 258, 259, 327Rumney, Dion Wade, 353Rumpeltes, Craig Robert, 341Rumps, John Joseph, 77, 329Rumsey, Philip George, 34Runsvold, James Michael, 48, 269Rush, Anne Lucille, 84, 91, 234, 248, 306Rush, Richard Ralph, 53, 69, 134, 142, 146,243, 244, 257Rusk, Judith Glee, 309Russell, Bruce Elwin, 270Russell, Harriet Jeanne, 101, 291Russell, Howard Michael, 77, 323Russell, Kenton Charles, 91, 254, 351Russell, Richard Cardwell, 44, 255Rustay, John Scott, 77, 259, 361Rutledge, Ann Lorene, I 0 I, 262, 283Rutledge, Sally Lynn, 91 , 289Rutledge, Timothy Charles, I 01, 325Ryals, Michael Dorsey, 327Ryan, Marilyn Ruth Ramey, 77, 260Rydalch, Judy, 91, 277Rydholm, Mary Wileen, 101Rylander, Moreen MMgot, 91, 295-Q--R--S-Sackett, M11rilee Allison, 160, 283Sail, John Dennis, 249Salomonsen, C11rolyn Ann, I 01, 295Salskov, Karl Ray, 77381

Samer, Dennis Bruce, 77, 363Sanders, Dale Jay, 162, 333Sanders, David Reed, 368Sanders, Kathryn Jo, 291Sanders, Susan Gail, 295Sanderson, Lynn Marie, 249Santi, Ronald James, 259Santschi, Larry William, I 0 I, 325Sappington, Lawrence Dale, 212Sasaki, Harold Dean, 60, 77, 145, 163, 226,2+4, 250, 261, 351Sassanfar, Bidzan, 101Satre, Janet Eliza beth, 48, I 0 I , 160, 163,252, 307Savage, Leeanne, 297Sawyer, Emma Lou, 232, 238, 239Sawyer, Frank Hyrum, Jr., 32, 245Sawyer, Sharon Elitabeth, 91 , 277Saxton, Edith Carole, 77, 256, 311SayeN, Je"y Ra~91, 333Sayler, Kenneth Harold, 91, 347Scarborough, Kermit Wilfred, II, 91, 215,247, 323Schadt, Janice Marie, 32Schaefer, Richard Max, 101,345Schaertl, Joan Margo, 77, 297Schan, Victor Martin, I 0 I, 345Schedler, Judith Iris, 91, 183, 262, 297Scheel, Janice Mary, 101, 233 , 234, 242, 285Scheem, Tom, 355Scheibel, Katharine Benoit, 311Schell, Patricia Jean, 77, 299Schied, Ricky George, 91, 319Schimmel, Elizabeth, 91, 311Schlatterer, Edward Fredrick, 36Schlotthauer, David Garold, 91 , 195, 196,197, 198, 323Schmalz, Kirk LeRoy, 359Schmidt, Frederick Lee, 323Schmidt, Philip Earl, 329Schmidt, Ruth Ann, I 0 I, 311Schmidt, Stephen Paul, 48, 77, 254, 264, 337Schmidt, Swanie Lee, 2+4, 293Schmidt, William Wallace, 34Schock, Lois Margaret, I 0 I, 309Schoeffier, Cheri Jo, 297Schoepp, Herbert August, 327Schonberger, Thomas Michael, 163Schonman, Glen Walter, 91,211,256, 258Schorzman, Jeanie, 234, 303Schorzman, Thomas Michael, 91, 331Schonko, Ralph Thomas, 23 1Schroeck, Joanne, 173, 303Schuler, John Charles, 363Schulte, Barbara Louise, 48, I 0 ISchumacher, Andrew Joseph, 285Schumacher, Donald Eugene, 91, 182, 231,261,347Schumacker, Andrea Kay, 234Schumacker, Lana Langdon, 17Schwager, James Bruce, I 0 I, 21 I, 331Scoggin, James Vivian, 44, 255Scott, Helen Lenore, 91, I 57, 234, 270, 281Scott, Ronald Kenneth, 10 I, 25 I, 264, 3 14Scott, Stephen Sinclair, 101, 168, 171 , 349Scott, William James, 181 , 184, 185, 189, 191Seagraves, Elizabeth Ann, 77, 281Seale, Lawrence Curtis, 162, 238, 256Seale, Robert Holt, 91, 254Sees, George, Jr., 101, 361Seetin, Jon Paul, 91, 183, 193, 357Seibert, Michael Ann, 91, 236, 253, 281Seibert, Robert Edward, 325Sein, Larry Lynn, 163Sellman, John Ray, 255Selvig, Wayne Howard, 101, 232,345Serr, Gail Wade, 263Sessions, James Robert, I 0 I, 341Seubert, Diane Marie, 77, 285Seubert, Sally Ann, 285Severance, Janet Sue, 249, 285Severn, David Ross, 91, 215, 355Sewell, Barbara Ann, 77, 287Shaffer, Patricia Kay, 307Shahan, Sharon Irene, 101 , 309Sharp, John William, 77, 254, 337Shaver, Howard Milton, 31, 91,361Shaw, David Bruce, 34Shea, Timothy John, 91, 351Sheehy, Michael Ann, 283Sheeley, Janice Caryn, 160Sheldon, Penelope E. , 291Shelley, Elizabeth Ann, I 56, 270, 299Shelman, Nancy Lee, 182Shelt, John Allen, 91 , 335Shen, Nelson Ve-Ching, 249Shenduk, Alan Michael, 77Shepherd, Dawn Susanne, I 0 I, 182, 293Sherer, Roger Lee, 91 , 331Sherer, Suzanne, I 0 I , 297Shergill, Satpal Singh, 262Sherman, Dennis Kay, 101, 335Sherman, Richard Thomas, 101, 236, 238, 343Shern, Nancy Arleen, 91, 173, 281Sherwood, Donna Fay, 77Shields, Thomas Alfred, 91 , 134, 231 , 243, 339Shirley, Terry, 207Shoemaker, George Arthur, 101, 263, 339Shoemaker, Gordon Allen, 77Shoemaker, Judy Arlene, 244, 255, 287Shoemaker, Ne il Leslie, 77, 359Shonka, Robert Louis, 314Shosted, Robert Brent, 101 , 357Shoufler, Kurt Bruce, 259Shramek, Gary Ronald, 48, 77, 257Shramek, Rodney Francis, I 0 I , 262Shuler, Alan George, 345Siddoway, Dean Wendell, 258Siddoway, Judy Ann, 101 , 236, 301Siddoway, Katherine, 246Siddoway, Susan, 48, 101, 242,277Silha , Carlan William, 163Siller, Karl Lewis, 77, 264Simko, John Stephen, 44, 255Simmons, Edgar Ray, 78, 230Simmons, George Michael, 258Simmons, Philip Allan, 204, 205Simpson, Ann Winslow, 78, 234, 305Simpson, Gilbert Herman, 213, 325Simpson, Melvin Mac, 78Simpson, Michael Ernest, I 0 I , 211 , 269, 321Sinrud, Peter Raymond, 353Sipco, Eric Thomas, 261Sipes, Ronald Arthur, 339Sipila, linda Kay, 305Size more, Nola Clarice, 9 1, 307Skaife, Jerome, Phillip, 180, 181 , 194, 195,196, 197, 198Skeen, Evelyn Adelia, I 0 ISkinner, Douglas Harold, 101 , 351Skok, Michael Jean, 91 , 227, 232, 301Skramstad, George Ronald, 78, 163, 256Skramstad, Patricia Kay, 78Skuse, Robert Charles, I B7, 206Slaughter, Raymond Edward, 351Slaughter, Richard Arthur, 61, 78, 145, 227,252, 333Slaughter, Robert Kemp, Ill, 189Slette, Janice Eileen, 309Sloan, James Francis, 44, 255Sloa n, Robert Ray, 78, 369Small, Arthur Warren, 101, 243, 327Smart, Richard Clough, 78, 325Smith, Adrian Randall, 10 1, 327Smith, Betty Th eresa, 78, 307Smith, Calvin Ste rling, 91 , 363Smith, Carolyn Ravenscroft, 39, 48, 78, 233,241Smith, Carolyn Rae, I 0 I, 234, 283Smith, Dale Warren, 270Smith, David Lavon, 363Smith, David Le e, 78, 262Smith, Dennison Everett, 255Smith, Dolores Jean, 249, 299Smith, Donald Glenn, 40Smith, Edward Steven, 101 , 347Smith, Frank Howard, 78Smith, George Jenson, 206, 207, 325Smith, Gerald David, 162, 367Smith, Glenda Fay Knighton, 78Smith, Gordon Branden, 245Smith, Ja na , 299Smith, Jordan Paul, 315Smith, Karen Annie, I 0 I, 293Smith, Kathleen Suzanne, I 0 I, 31 ISmith, La"y Wa"en, 331Smith, Leslie Virginia, 279Smith, Lester Alan, Jr., 44, 255Smith, Mark Ellsworth, 91, 134, 213, 247, 325Smith, Robert Leslie, 230Smith, Robert Lindsay, 255Smith, Sandra Elizabeth, 48, 101, 246, 249,281Smith, Stamford Dennis, 262Smith, Stanley Byard, 91, 134,365Smith, Stuart Foster, 162Smith, Susan Elizabeth, 102, 249, 287Smith, Susan, 281Smith, Troy James, 78, 254, 270, 329Smith, William Albert, 78, 259Smith, William Steve, 195, 196, 198, 199Snelson, Laura Kaye, 114, 297Snider, Samuel Edward, 204, 205Snipe, James Holloway, 102,264, 319Snow, Maureen Rae, 173, 244, 293Snyder, Gwendolyn Jean, 307Snyder, Kathleen Marie, I 02, 285Snyder, Leslie Lee, 78, 162, 350Snyder, Lindagale, 78, 293Snyder, Susan Jane, 78Snyder, Susan Kay, I 02, 248, 311Snyder, Will iam Robert, 325Snyder, William Stephen, 238Snyders, linda Dawn, 48Soderholm, Kentin Else-May, 172, 279Soderling, Thomas Richard, 39, 48, 259Sodorff, Judith Anne, 78, 281Solterbeck, Gary Allen, 367Solum, Janice Elaine, 78, 291Sonawala, Kamlesh Shantilal, 83, 257, 262Sonawala, Pradeep Hariyantlal, 249, 262Sonnenberg, Klaus Gunther, 91 , 319Sorensen, Don Michael, 78Sorensen, Wanda Jean, 48, 91, 162, 233, 252,260, 287Sotterbed, Gary, 261South, Va lerie Jean, 91, 253, 283Sowar, Donald Frederick, 78, 329Sowles, Richard Arthur, 345Space, Judith Ann, 91, 307Spanbauer, Robert Lawerance, 78, 248, 318Sparks, Lonnie Floyd, I 02, 361Sparks, Richard Keith, 245Sparks, Robert Gardner, 78, 232, 250, 345Spech~ John Roge~ 102, 24~ 261,339Spence, Paula Elizabet h, 59, 78, 145, 155,234, 270, 293Spencer, James Homer, 202, 203, 204Spencer, Jerry Lee, 173Spencer, Susan Elizabeth, 32, 231, 295Sperry, David Lewis, 78, 323Spores, William Raymond, 78, 231,319Sprenger, Douglas Eugene, 258, 259Sprenger, Stewart Glenn, 91 , 134, 231 , 243,264, 337Springer, Linda Kay, 91 , 252, 301Sprute, Francis George, I 62Spyker, Stephen Lawrence, I 02, 231 , 327Stady, Dennis Neil, 91, 254, 345Stafford, Carolyn Anne, 91 , 277Sta fford, Pamela, 249Staggers, Kermit LeMoyne, II , 231, 319Sta ins, Edwin Drake , 28, 78, 254Stamper, Kenneth Dale, 230, 247, 257, 341Stamper, Lawrence Ralph, 34, 48, 78, 257,341Stamper, Randall Lee, 232, 315Sta ndow, Richard Garland, 323Stanger, Charles August, I 02, 341Stanke, Patricia Eva, 305Stanton, Stewart Elliott, 257Sta pleton, Gary Clyde, 78Sta rk, John Anthony, 79, 331Stark, Susan Marion, 309Stauber, Gerald Avery, 79St. Clair, John, 9 1, 347St. Clair, Richard, 347St. C la ir, Robert C lency, 79, 254, 270, 347Stearns, James Kay, 343Stea rns, Kenneth Wayne, 91 , 357Stearns, Sherman Dee, 343Stedtfeld, Mary Ann, 299Stee l, Duane Callister, 79, 263382

Steele, Nancy Ann, 303Steiner, Douglas James, 261Stemmler, lodi Zilda, 79, 289Stephens, Carolyn louise, 241, 250, 299Stephens, Dale Roger, 31, 91, 357Stephens, Thomas Wheeler, 187Stettler, Phillip lee, 31, 79, 359Stevenson, Carol Anne, 260Stevens, Virgil John, 28, 48, 79, 254, 263,264,337Stewart, Cheryl Jo Ann, I 02, 297Stewart, Donald Morris, I 02, 23 I, 327Stickney, Brian R., 48, 249, 268Stillmaker, William James, 200Stillman, Mildred Karen, 91, 262, 283Stith, leslie A ll on, I 02, 204, 343Stivers, Richard Barton, 102, 243, 361Stivers, Susan Elizabeth, 102, 291Stivison, Samuel Ross, 79, 359Stockdale, Thomas Warren, 91, 341Stoddard, Arthur Grant, 347Stoker, Cheryl lynn, 79, I 06, 277Stone, Dana lee, 305Stone, Donald Gene, 315Stone, Katherine Julia, 102, 234, 285Stone, Randall Ward, 247, 355Stone, Ronald Merrill, 325Stone, Wesley Curtis, 48Stonebraker, Philip Wayne, 208Stoneman, William Hambly, Ill, 79, 203,204, 261, 325Stoppello, Frank William, 91 , 357Storey, Robert Forrest, 254Storey, Susan lynn, 250, 293Storti, Philip Craig, 48, I 02, 243 , 349Story, James, 91, 351Stowers, David Kenneth, 79Stradley, Mal~~nie , 48, 241Straight, Glenn Carroll, 48Strand, Paul Eric, 102, 358Straw, Gleno Samuel Archie, 265Strecker, Steve J., 258Streeter, William larry, 79Strickland, Byron Eugene, 188St rickland, Richard Bernie, 160, 361Striegel, William Hunt er, 79, 270Strohl, Rebecca Ann, 79, 289Strong, Edwin Charles, I 02, 351Strong, Gary Eugene, 32, 79, 245, 365Strong, Robert George, 355Stroschein, Theresa Diane, 160, 162, 295Struthers, Robert James, 247, 331Struve, David Harold, 363Stubblefield, Gary leslie, 327Stube, Judith Ann, 232, 3 I ISuesz, linda lou, I 02, 307Suko, lonny Ray, 255Sullivan, Willis Eugene, Ill, 255Sumner, Dennis Paddy, 102, 203, 359Sundby, Anne Elisabeth, 79, 293Susu, Alfred Akpoveta, 34, 48Sutrick, John Stanley, 365Sutton, Anne Elizabeth, 309Sutton, Donna Dean, 79, 241 , 307Sutton, Vernon Clarence, 79Swager, Judith Ann, 245, 291Swaine, Harley, 91 , 363Swan, John Mark, 357Swan, lawrence Robert, 357Swan, Sharon Rae, 102, 160, 293Swank, James Russell, 91 , 214, 323Swanson, Darrel Ray, 79, 365Swanson, Kathy Joan, 283Swanson, Mildred Ann, 249, 301Swayne, Bruce Richard, I 02, 355Swayne, John Arthur, 252Swenson, Barbara lea, 250, 279Swenson, Keith Howard, 39, 79, 254, 345Swenson, Severt, Jr., 44Swenson, Sharon Ann, 79, 241, 285Swett, Edward Warren, 261Swigart, Wanda lee, 303Swinehart, Katherine Mae, 79, 295Swinehart, Ralph William, 48, 102, 329Swisher, Robert George, 31, 102, 335Switzer, Melvin, Jr., 91, 325Sword, Bonnie lou, I 02, 307Syme, Stanley James, 102, 243, 317- T-Taber, Terri lynn, 102, 277Taft, John Allen, 48, 102, 319Taggart, Dennis lee, 102, 212, 359Taggart, John Carl, 345Taggart, Joseph Mick, 79, 315Taka ba, Stanley, 79 ·Takahashi, lee, 79, 209, 261Talbot, Michael Glenn, 102, 341Talbott, Erin Westall, 261Tallmadge, Donald lee, 353Talman+, Alex William, 208Tanaka, Robert Yukio, 91, 339Tangen, Kathleen Marie, 79, 311Tanner, Dennis C lark, 79, 333Tanner, Jeanne Doris, 92, 277Tassinari, Joseph Vincent, 245, 327Tauscher, Sharon lee, 102, 295Taylor, Aria Mae, 79, 311Taylor, Donna Joe n, I 02, 255, 289Taylor, Edward Allen, 361Taylor, Elizabeth Glen, I 02, 305Taylor, Gordon Kent, 32, 79, 255, 325Taylor, Gregory Allyn, 162Taylor, Jean Thomas, 255Taylor, Janice Elaine, 293Taylor, Johnnie Everett, 315Taylor, Nancy Jay, 293Taylor, Pamela Ann, 92, 293Taylor, Pamela Fay, 249Taylor, Paul Arthur, 204Taylor, Richard Grant, 341Taylor, Richard lyman, 102, 341Taylor, Samuel George, 258Taylor, Terry Orville, 92, 345Teater, Karen Sue, 303Teater, Kurt, 325Teals, Susan Kathleen, 79, 311Tegan, James Rupert, 92, 250, 347Tegan, Joanne Carolyn, 102, 301Tennyson, Jane Evelyn, 263Tennyson, Stephan Albert, 34, 80, 163, 259,365Teply, Dianne, 80, 281Teply, larry Gusty, 80Terrell, Robert Michael, 258Terry, Judy Marie, 270, 291Tester, Steven Carrol, 361Thiel, James lee, 351Thiessen, Robert l ewis, 355Thiessen, Robert Thomas, 244, 257Th iessen, Susan lee, 309Thiessen, Sylvia Margaret, 92, 311Thiruvathukal, Marykutty Varkey, 249, 262Thomas, Bruce l ee, 162, 353Thomas, Dennis Jo!ln, 80, 327Thomas, Donald Alle n, 102, 339Thomas, James l eroy, 80, 345Thomas, James Roger, 367Thomas, John Carter, 92, 359Thomas, Robert, 80Thomas, Ruth Ellen, 305Thompson, Beverly Jean, 291Thompson, Byron Craig, 353Thompson, Craig, 367Thompson, David Eugene, 92Thompson, Evelyn Ann, 80, 281Thompson, Mary louise, 39, 48, 80, 311Thompson, Norman Ralph, 265Thompson, Patricia Anne, 92, 246, 277Thompson, Paulette, 235, 297Thompson, Robert Nels, 37Thompson, Craig Tapper, 102Thorne, Katherine Ash, 80, 285Thorne, Pamela Joyce, 303Thornton, David John, Jr., 325Thornycroft, libby Gay, 305Throop, Joan Geneva, 171 , 301Thurmond, Jay Arnot, 163, 231Thurston, Robert Eugene, 347Tibbets, James Augustus, 317Tiegs, Bruce leroy, 315Tilzey, Mary Catherine, 102, 309Timbrel!, Thomas Wayne, 261Timm, Roberta Mahala, 92, 160, 252, 283Timoskevich, Dennis Joseph, 257Tindall, Eugene Alden, 317Tiong, Agustin, 263Tipton, Dwight Stephen, I 02Tish, Harold Eugene, 80, 369Tlucek, laddie Raymond, 39, 48, 80, 227,244, 317Tlucek, Richard Joseph, 31, 80, 317Todd, Brenda Leora, I 02Todd, Charlotte Diane, 92, 287Todd, Harry Elwin, 225Todd, Nancy Ellen, 102, 230, 295Tollefson, Steven Albert, 92, 351Tolman, Myrtle Eilene, 92, 255, 287Tolmie, Gwendolyn Irene, 80, 114, 227, 246,250, 262, 292Tolmie, Richard Warren, 102, 243, 341Tomich, Daniel lee, 80Toney, Richard l ouis, 102, 202, 203, 204, 359T orix, Terry lee, 244, 283Touchette, Michael l., 351Toves, Peter Cruz, 80, 259Towles, James Gordon, 359Tow nsend, laurence George, 367Tracy, Buddy Bruce, 259Trail, Richard Edward, 208Transue, Helen laVonne, 102, 142, 293Traweek, David Edward, 270Traxler, Frederick Charles, 92, 258, 339Traxler, James Harold, 80, 268, 363T revilcock, Carolyn Sue, 303Trigueiro, David Thurston, 102, 353Triplett, Betty Marie, 32Triplett, David C layton, 181, 183, 184, 186Trostle, Billie Rae, 80, 295Troth, Esther lorraine, 307True, Kathleen, 102, 293Trumbly, Shirley Jean, 309Tschirgi, Susan Jane, 303Tubbs, Allen Adair, 102,263,315Tubbs, Carol Ann, 102, 281Tucker, Dale Othel, 163, 317Tucker, Gerald Duane, 92, 327Tucker, Stanley Dean, 359Tullis, John Byron, 92, 352Tully, Douglas Blair, 102, 339Tuning , Roberta George, 80Tunnicliff, Robert Parker, 44, 255Turley, Charon Delores, 295Turnbull, Judy Kay, 251, 307Turner, Charles Raymond, 80, 248, 365Turner, Robert Ward, 365Turpin, Dwayne Milton, 102, 183, 365Tuttle, Ann Elizabeth, 299Tway, William Joseph, 44, 255Twilegar, Ron Jess, 257, 268Tyler, Timothy Edward, 102, 347-U -Uglem, Rodney Alvan, 92, 213, 325Uhf, Robyn louise, 295Uhlman, Dale Arthur, I 02, 160, 321Ulinder, John Olaf, 349Ulmer, William Nelson, 32, 80, 339Ulrich, Steve Gerald, 183Unzicker, Mary lou, 92, 252, 281Uptmor, Mark, 80Usher, Jill Roberta, 289-V-Va llejo, Peter Richard, 102Vance, Richard Glen, 102Vance, Robert Willard, 353Vance, Terrie lynn, 281Van Dercreek, Mary Jane, 80, 299V11nderdoes, Judith lynne, 92, 230, 287Vanderpool, Paula Kay, 309Vandiver, lynn Elaine, 304Van Hollebeke, Judith Gail, 80, 311Van Horne, Peter Eric, 92, 163, 363Van Houten, Grant Chris, 351Van Houten, Richard James, 263Van lear, David Hyde, 36Van loben Sols, Dorothy Yale, 80Va nn oy, Donald Joe, 251VanSlyke, Carl Gene, 92, 230, 254, 264, 365Van Slylte, Ruth Evelyn, 102, 230, 255, 287Van Stone, Alan Chester, 92, 319383

Van Winkle, Edward Gail, 365Van Zante, Carolyn Dee, 291Vaughn, Ann Lucile, 102, 311Vaught, Anthony, 80, 335Velasquez, Karen Eloise, 232Veltrie, John Michael, 92, 345Vent, Susan Glenene, 249Vernon, Joseph Alvin, 230Vest, Gary Dean, 102, 134, 226, 232, 243,349Vester, Charles Douglas, 215Vester, Dick Leland, I 03, 211 , 335Vieira, David Milton, Jr., 213, 367Vilhauer, Merlin Marvin, 80, 341Vilkitis, James Richard, 36Vincent, Dwain Wilbur, 80Vincent, Judy Lynn, 164, 249, 279Vining, James Dale, 331Vinsant, Ernest George, 315Visnes, Lynn Marie, 80, 234, 246, 284Vogt, Ronald Harry, 259Vogt, Don Lyle, 253von Tagen, Karl Erich, 80, 357Vosika, Dale Franklin, 257Vosika, Jana Kay Smith, 39, 48, 80, 241,252Voss, Stephen William, 257Voyce, Dennis Ray, 92, 238, 339-W-Wachter, !:orinda Anne, 283Wade, Kristi Lee, 311Wade, Robert Arthur, 247Wagner, Ann Patricia, 81Wagner, Terry Vern, 103, 361Wahineokai, Wayne Wahieala, 270Waide, Jerry Glynn, 215Waite, James Robert, 315Walch, Helen Rae, 81, 311Waldhalm, Stephen James, 234, 341Waldron, Harvey Macy, Ill, 261Wales, John Paul, 31, 81,347Walker, Ann, 285Walker, Garry John, 81, 162, 163, 257,369Walker, Janet Ellen, 81, 248, 291Walker, Max Dion, 48, 92, 254, 256, 331Walker, William Richey, 81, 357Wallace, Howard Allen, 81,261Wallace, Karen Yvonne, 256Waller, Glenn Arthur, 92, 323Walls, Thomas Leroy, Jr., 248Walradt, Glenda Marjorie, 92, 245, 283Walsh, Michael Francis, I 03, 363Walter, Robert James, 81, 327Walter, Steven G., 265Walters, Ronald Lee, 103, 247, 264Walton, Charles Wesley, IV, 81, 347Walton, James Lee, 247, 351Walton, Thomas Richard, 81,357Wambolt, Carl Lynn, 92, 339Wamstad, Robert Charles, 103, 243, 270, 325Ward, Dennis Lyle, 265Ward, John Clarence, 255Ward, Juliette Coleen, 39, 48, 254, 299Ward, Kathleen, 262Ward, Linda Marie, 103, 293Ward, Martin Roberts, 368Ward, Nancy Lynn, 311Ward, Ralph Stanley, 351Ward, Susan Kay, 277Wardle, Charles Marvin, 343Marehime, Lexie lorraine, I 03, 311Warila, Robert Eugene, 48, 258Wark, Katherine Reed, 92, 281Warner, Kent Orange, 211, 368Warner, Wendy Rae, 304Warnholz, Marie Louise, 103, 242, 287Warren, Jon Grayson, 44Warren, Rex Howard, 327Warren, Toney Clayton, 367Washburn, Phyllis Jane, 160, 251 , 287Waterman, Clyde Eugene, 81, 357Waters, James Ernest, 361Watson, Candace Bell, 246, 270, 301Watson, Martha Gay, 163Watson, Robert, 349Watson, Ronald William, 81Watson, Suzanne, 81, 311Watt, James Russell, 103, 243, 247, 343Watts, Jane Anne, 60, 81 , 145, 236, 237,253Watts, Linda Kaye, 232Watts. lindarae, 81 , 289Waylett, Stephen Frear, 103, 327Weatherhead, Donald J., 261Weber, Julie Aurora, 245, 291Weber, Martha Louise, 103, 287Webster, Elizabeth Ann, 81, 252Webster, Florence Percilla, 81Weeks, David Lee, 243Wee ks, Helen Elaine, 304Weeks, Marilyn Jeanne, 103, 250, 287Weeks, Melinda, Louise, 252, 307Weeks, Susan Marie, 103, 307Weiand, Ronald William, 335Weissenfluh, Judy Irene, 103, 301Weitfle, Jackie lynn, 304W e itx, David K. , 92, 357Welch, Bernard Joseph, 349Welch, Carol Jean, 234, 287Welch, Dennis Earl, 81 , 244, 247, 257, 268,358Welch, Randolph Craig, 257, 341Weller, Sharon Grace Parriott, 252Wellman, Thomas Michael, 323W ellner, Jon August, 48, 92, 329Wells, Angela Rose, 160, 162,230, 252, 289Wells, Frank David, 81, 162, 256, 337Wells, George K., 128, 230, 254, 337W ells, Jonathan Lou is, 81 , 230, 234, 256,263, 337Wells, Walter George, 92, 264Welsh, Johna May, 103, 293Wemhoff, Ronald John, 264Wendle, Mark William, 83Wendt, George Robert, 103, 369Wendt, William Arnold, 263Werner, Linda Ann, 32, 81, 241, 246, 260,278Werner, Linda Rae, 103 , 249, 301Werner, Margaret Ann, 173 , 246, 249, 301Wessels, Elmer Francis, 81, 369Westberg, Paul Laurence, 81, 255, 357Westberg, Wayne Alan, 214, 347W estcott, Richard Lenar, 263Westendorf, David Richard, 264Wetherby, Kenneth Gordon, 81W etherell, Michael Edward, 92, 134, 171,232, 250,251, 254,331Wetter, Mary Melanie, 81,252Weygandt, Glenda Darlene, 103, 252, 307Wheaton, Rodd Lafollette, 262Wheeler, Dennis Earl, 255Wheeler, Steven Rush, 327Whitcraft, John Cecil, 265White, Dwain Harvey, 92White, Francis Richard, 81, 304White, Gaile May, 295White, Patricia Ann, 307White, Richard John, 349White, Robin Louise, 92, 103White, Terrence Roy, 103, 243, 351Whitesel, Mary El izabeth, 103, 262, 277Whited, Jane, 238, 239, 304Whitney, John LeRoy, 81, 181 , 184, 186, 215,355Whittig, Doyle Kent, 103, 351Wickes, Mary Elizabeth, 81,232, 295Wickham, Janean Ruth, 103, 248, 249, 303W ickham, Timothy William, 103, 363W icks, Michael David, 48, 92, 196, 199, 212,214, 322Wiebe, Barbara Lois, 81Weise, Ludwig Dennis, 256W ilcomb, Kathleen Jea nette, 277Wilcox, David Ray, 331Wilcox, Larry Wayne, 81 , 247, 340W iley, Deanna lou, 249, 287Wilhite, Nancy Carol, 103, 295Wilker, Robert Dean, 333Wilkerson, Virginia, 92, 285W il kes, De lores lee, I 03, 295Wilkins, Meadabeth, l., 82, 295Willey, Robert leon, 333Williams, Charles leroy, 243Williams, Daniel Raymond, 254Williams, Deena Joyce, 258Williams, Diane Elizabeth, 61, 82, 145, 248,311Williams, Dianne Kay, 291Williams, Douglass Glenn, 82, 337Williams, Eddy Arnold, 201Williams, Jeanne Lynn, 92, 299Williams, Kirk Edward, 215, 355Williams, Michael, 214, 347Williams, Robert Edward, 325Williams, Robert M., I 03, 243, 254, 355Williams, Susan Gail, 246Williams, Suan Helen, 281 , 304W ill iams, Trudy lee, 103, 245, 249, 277Williamson, Max Lynn, 92, 341Williamson, Rick Dee, 103, 183, 210, 353Willms, James Alton, I 04, 365W ills, Gary Michael, 321Wilsey, David John, 258Wilson, Curt Evan, 103, 355Wilson, Dick Alan, 103, 243, 339Wilson, Earl Lee, I 03, 315Wilson, Garth louis, 357Wilson, George Gary, 263Wilson, James Craig, 317Wilson, Jane Marie, 176, 279Wilson, Joel David, 103, 232, 361Wilson, John Curtis, 369W ilson, Joy Ford, 103Wilson, Karleen Joan, 82, 260, 307Wilson, William Wayne, 103, 243, 333Wilund, William Patrick, 103, 355Wilmer, Gerald leroy, 82Winchell, Mary Elizabeth, 270, 281Wininger, James Edward, 82, 211, 213, 339Winkler, Kenneth N., 103, 339W inn, Robert Douglas, Jr., 92, 269, 333Winterstein, Donald F., 39, 48Winther, Rodney Kenneth, 162, 163 , 192, 206Winward, LaVere Lee, 103, 255, 287Wischmeier, Cheryl Diane, 291Wise, Donna Dharlyn, 307Wilse, Robert Neill, 92, 355Witalis, John Nicklin, 103, 341Witt, James Bryan, 82, 361Woebke, Herman Richard, 82Woerman, Allyn loy, 247, 333Woerman, Lois Ann, 244, 277Wohrer, James Fielding, 82, 341Wolf, Patsy Jean, 92, 252, 289Wolfe, James Kenneth, 261Womach, Julie LaVonne, 304Wood, Christina Lucien, 103, 248, 258, 291Wood, David Charles, 327Wood, Donald Keith, 261Wood, Jim Leslie, 317Wood, John Van Dyke, 92, 343Wood, Rita Mary, 82Wood, Ronald Gene, 257Wood, Sandra Gay, 32, 48, I 03, 227, 242,297Woodall, Kenne-Jean, 82, 311Woodall, Steven Henry, 103, 357Woodbury, lee Bartlett, 92, 270, 361Woodbury, lonny Eugene, 250Woodcock, Synthia Ann, 82, 253, 287Woodman, Garry Vernon, 103, 212, 359Woodruff, Adelle louise, 172Woodruff, Dennis Earl, 82, 264Woodruff, Harry Dee, 357Woods, Stephen Michael, 103, 211,343Woods, Sue, 255Worsley, Kathleen Auman, 92, 260, 285Wozniack, Elaine Ann, 103, 281Wren, Mary Anne, 92, 293Wright, Charles Albert Henry, 92, 319Wright, Darlene Joanne, 103, 293Wright, Michael Stewart, 36Wright, Nadine, 32, 92, 297Wright, Susan Eileen, 103, 311Wuorine n, Carol Ann Phyllis, 103, 295Wycoff, Ronald James, 295Wylie, Andrea Kay, 307Wylie, Carolyn, 307Wylie , Sharon Louise, 307Wyllie, Contance lorenz, 92, 255, 303Wysong, Karen Irene, 103, 291384

Yamamoto, Betty Hoshi~o , 307Yamamoto, Paul Arata, 82, 251 , 254, 263,339Yankey, Ronald Dean, 256Yates, Dexter Frank, 92, 357Yates, Jody Marlene, 295Yea~el, Warren Clemens, 82, 343Yeoumans, Laura Lee, 92, 309Yooumans, Thomas Edgar, 211Yile~. Bruce Herman, 265Yoden, Mary Ann, 299Yoder, Charles Christian, 92, 252, 256, 319Yoder, Darwin Roy, 247, 264, 343Yore, John David, I 03, 335Yorgensen, Jimmie Leo, 315Yoshida, Barbara Gail, 92, 248, 289Yost, William Frederic~, 82, 331Youmans, Cathryn Ellen, 82, 260, 279Young, Barbara Lynn, 238, 239, 244, 304Young, Charles William, Jr., 28, 48, 82, 254,264,315Young, Robert Louis, 355Young, Stephen Harry, 82, 268, 363Youngblood, Frederic~ Lee, 258, 261, 265Yount, Susan Louise, 103, 242, 293Youh, Dennis Gleave, 163, 347Yribar, Daniel Ray, 259Yur~ . Arno Roland, 103, 363Yur~. Katherine Marie, 309-Y--Z-Zamzow, Karen Ann, 82, 277Zehner, Pamela Jeanne, 311Zem~e. Craig Forrest, 367Zgorzelski, Victor Alan, 92, 211, 212, 323Ziegler, Rosalie Ann, I 03, 255, 287Ziegler, William Matthias, 92, 263, 369Zollman, Donald McKinley, 103, 353Zook, Donald Duane, 245Zornik, Bonnie Dale, 262Zubizarreta, Rose Marie, I 03, 242, 299Zumhofe, Daryl Lynn, I 03, 333385