1964 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 62 - University of Idaho Yearbook by University of Idaho Library

the

of the

UNIVERSITY of IDAHO MOSCOVV, IDAHO Ecll•or •

JULIE STRICKLING • VIRGINIA COPE • ANNE YENNI Associ••• Ecll•ors · KARL uRBAN

LEDG "Acquire knowledge. I t enableth its possessor to distinguish right from wrong; it is our friend on the desert, our

~ociety

in solitude, our companion when friendless; it guideth us to happiness; it sustainth us in misery; it is an ornament among friends, and an armor against enemies." -Mohammed-

Page Academics... 21 Classes...

Activities ••• 1 1 1

Organizations ••• 1 9 1 Athletics ••• 245 Residences ••• 301

The University of Idaho, the background against which we acquire KNOWLEDGE.

Greeting old friends, making new friends, discussing classes and campus activities-part of the knowledge gained in the informal atmosphere at our University.

Educational Experiences: The soleil!n lowering of the flag and the memorial ser路 vice in November when President Ken路 nedy was killed; gleaning facts from a textbook or writing a paper during a quiet evening in the library; your favorite instructor holding class amid the beauti路 fn l surroundings in the Arboretum on a sunny spring afternoon.

A class in volleyball, intense concentration on an intramural baseball game, the excitement as Idaho scores in varsity basketball, even the lazy enjoyment of a game of pool are experiences wh ich help each Idaho student develop a well-rounded personality.

路~

!路

~~ur.Important adviser hel s ~ou make th c asses are b CCJSJOn o( e I to take what You finally est confusion of ~a . e It through..th.. actual . egtstration e of .k. . . The useful fession .m your m a classt1 pro路 lion. oom situa路

~r ~ou

t~cquJsti.tion

co~C::

fu~~;ledge

National politics on a small scale were in the spotlight for the Mock Political Convention. Student politicians were serious, feelings were high, and tempers sometimes Oared, but candidates for National offices were finally nominated.

......................

The Universit of service to t~ of Idaho's 75th year commemo e State of I vocation rated in 1964 _daho was a b with .Iamond-and h anquet f a. conda cake resp l~ped ice form~au~unng a Ita of the fi on and stration Buildi~~ Admini-

Activities,

activities, activitiesfrom fireworks to Christmas caroling to a friendly dunking in Paradise Creek. everythin~

........... ....... --.... .

-~-

Our beautiful new Student Union. Building was finally completed this year. Telegrams of congratulations came from all over the world at the dedication of the SUB, which is in use by Idaho students and visitors at least 17 hours a day.

Idaho's famed Vandaleers entertained at the dedication banquet for the SUB.

I .... -

The newest addition to ~e Id~ ho campus is the Physical Sciences building. Its modern l~b oratory facilities fo; teachJ~g and research •. includ~g a~d~~ servatory, Will ena e . b raduates to keep pac~ With t e aemands of the SCientifiC world.

. . . . . . . . . . .9

..-

. . . . . . , _ _ ":""'

ACADEMICS

_ ACADEMICS Administration Student Affairs Honoraries College of Letters and Science College of Agriculture College of Engineering College of Mines College of Forestry College of Education College of Business Graduate School College of Law Adult Education

Governor Robert

E. Smylie

Governor Sm ylie, governor of the sta te of Idaho for the past ten years. is a frequent and welcome visitor to our ca mpus. Certainly, his interest in higher education is appreciated and needed by the students of the Univers ity. The dedication of state leaders such as Governor Smylie in form ulating policies and making decisions is a de finite tribute to democrauc government.

Go,crnor Smylie was on the Uni,ersity campus to participate in the 75th Anniversary Celebration ceremonies.

President D. R. Theophilus Surely there is no other university presidem more interested in the welfare of students than our own president, D. R. Theophilus. In the last ten years the door to the president's offices has always been open to any student wishing to speak with him. President Theophilus is most understanding and helpful and has been a forceful instrument in aiding the growth o[ the University.

Dr. 路1 heophilus was among the speakers at the dcdica路 tion of the new Wallace Res路 iclence Center in October 1963.

The 13oard of RegenLs: Curtis Eaton, Twin Falls; Delmer Engelking, tate Superintendent of Public Instruction, Boise; E1ra Hawkes, Pocatello; Elvon Hampton, Genesee; and John Peacock, Kellogg.

Board

of Regents Coordinating and directing the activities of the University, the Board of Regents is the governing body for the University of Idaho. It obtains its authority directly from the Con titution of the State of Jdaho and is responsible to the people of the State. All policies and official acts of the University must be established or approved by the Board.

EZRA HAWKES President Board of Regents

WARNER

CORJII)SH

Director of Fam il y Housing

.J. M. FLEMING, M.D.

University Physician

RAFE Gums ROBERT F. GREENE c. R. KERR Director of lnfom1ation Director of Dormitories Manager of Book Store and Editor of Publications

GEORGE GACON

University Engineer

Administration A well developed and organized administration is continually at work for the University of Idaho. The many tasks managed by this busy group of officials include the administration of University publications and news, dormitories, student health services, registration, finances, as well as supervising our library and taking care of student records and student expenses to the university.

Vice Presidents Two vice-presidents were delegated to help alleviate some of the burden from the office of the President. Mr. Steffans, who is vice-president in charge of academic affairs, was especially busy in April, when the University of Idaho was investigated for accreditation. Mr. Steffans was in charge of this evaluation, which is conducted by delegates from the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools every ten years. We can be very proud, too, of our vice-president of financial affairs, Mr. Kenneth A. Dick, who has served during the past school year as the president of the Nalional Associa~ion of College and University Business <l>fficers. H.

WALTER STEFFANS

Vice-P1路esident Academ ic Affairs

K拢NN rrn~

A. DrcK

Vice-Pt路esident Financial Affairs

The people who coordinate and guide student affairs are of vital importance at the University of Idaho, where they also act as a link between the students and the administration. 'W ith patience and understanding, they are capable and wi lling to help students with vocational and personal problems.

Student Affairs

0. o~cto R Dean of tudent~

CHARLES

.\ I ARJORIE

.\!. :\UI \

Dean of \\'omen

(,l y P. \ \"t CKS hsociatc Dean o拢 tudents

C.u \ R t rs H . Bo:-.o Chief Counsellor

Oc;m Decker greets a student at the reception held for se:~iors and their parents before grad路 uation.

Mrs.

~eely

attends many teas. receptions. and dedications during each school ~car.

Honoraries

Now 0 11e: Jon A. W ellne r, Jcl[ Aud erson, Earl Benson, Rube G. Junes, Keith Ries, Dennis Jon es, R odney L. Watson, Max D. Walke r, D. A. Gustaf~on , Advise r. R ow T wo: Richard Hall, President; Thomas Bates, Johu Lind . Richanl Pape, David

Brydl , Jlun And erso n, Mike Wicks, J o hn Cooksey, Cecil S. Johnso n.

PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigm a is active in promo ting schola rship o n the University of Idaho campus. Members o拢 this na tio na l men's ho no rary serve as tu tors in freshman courses, hold inte llectua l discussions with members of the faculty, a nd ofte n go in teams to discuss schola rship with the different living groups. A 3.5 grade average during the freshman year is req uired for membership.

R ow 011 e: Lou Beno it, Mary Bjustrom, Pa tty Schell, Melani e Fruechteni cht, Sharon Swenson, Donna Gibson , Karen Kidwell. How T wo: Jud y lle nscote r, Susan Myers, C11r01e Crowe, Suzann e H enson, llclly Nea le, .Jana Smith. Maril yn Ra111cy, Sandra

Powell, Evelyn McGown , Ka th y Hicks, Caro lyn R avenscroft, J>au路icia Pratt.

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lam bda Delta is a na tio na l women's scholastic honora r y, for which a 3.5 grade average i ~ required during the freshma n year. Annua lly a tea is held in the fa ll in ho no r of those women who have ea rned a 3.0 g ra de a verage a nd a bove at mid-ter m. On l\ro thers Day \\'eeke nd each year a joint initi atio n ba nquet is he ld with Phi Eta Sigma.

College of Letters and Science Organized at the University of Idaho in 190 I , the College o[ Letters and cience is dedicated to both a liberal education and professional training in a selected field. The college is divided into nine major fields: An & Architecture, Biological Science, Communications, Humanities, Home Economics, Mathematics, Music, Physical Science, and Social Science. Each of these departments provides the student with a fine education and make an effective contribution toward the advancement of integrity, character, and personal develo pment.

Dean College of Letters and Science

Phi Beta Kappa

Phi Beta Kappa's purpose is to promote and recognize high scholarship in the College of Letters and Science. To be eligible for membership a student must maintain the hig hest scholastic standards throughout his college career. Alumni of Idaho working on some academic endeavor and making outstanding achievement may be chosen [or membership.

Row One: Nadine Naslund Friis, Linda Talboll Steigers, She rry McGuire, Julie Strickling, Kip Peterson, JOd) Wiegand, Julie Severn, J ackie J ohnson, Alyce J oyce T a)IOr, Sandra Smith Templeton, Joann Rae She£· field, ;\larjon e L. R aw. R ow T w o: Nan cy Ri ce, Joan Rum· peiLes, Donna Leaverton, Dar· lene McDonald, Donna Lee Bell, Mary L ynne E\ans, \Vilma An· derson, Mrs. l\lalcolm Renfrew, iV [r. Malcolm Renfrew. Row Three: Willi ard G. Caudell, Mark H odgson, Mi chael Fuller. Fred Oyer, No rman Ray Kell y. David Sail, Don Copple, Dennis H ynes, Wallace Kent Swan.

College of Letters and Science ALPH A EPSILO N RHO Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio-TV honora r y, was installed a year ago on the I daho ca mpus. T he purpose of this new honorary is to serve as a means of extending recogni tion to ou tstanding stude nts in this field. Row One: Warren Board, Todd Shelton, Roger Snodgrass, Leslie Timmons, Nickie McDonnell, Gerald Peterson, Grayson Gibbs, Richard Schum acker. Row Row : Mr. Pete Hagga rt, Adviser; Ben Goddard, DeRay Basseu, Buzz McCabe, Paul Schneider, J ay Gaski ll, R ic h Wil hite, Alvin Burgemeister. Not pictured: Bob J orgenso n, Karl Sorman, LeRo y Kellogg.

PHI MU ALP H A SINFON IA The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is to further the cause of good music on the Idaho campus. Male students who actively participa te i n one of the major musical organizations on campus and have a 2.5 GPA may join. Each year the cha pter sponsors an American Music Concert. T he members usher for music recitals a nd concerts. There is also a n a nnual tea for music stude nts, faculty, a nd other persons interested in musica l activities. At Piano: T ra,â&#x20AC;˘ers Huff. Row One: \.Vinston Cook, Ervin H irning, Jim McConnell, Lawrence Stamper, Woody Bausch, T ravis McDo no ugh , J eff G rimm , P residen t; J im Jo hnson, Bill Burke, Way ne McProud, Roger Fordyce. Row Two: J ohn Lind, H arry Betts, Dave W ells, Dale Bening, Phil Coffm an, Adv iser.

THETA SIGMA PH I Theta Sigma Phi, women's jour nalism honorary, promotes writing as a career a mong women stude nts and women of the community. Junior women majoring in journalism wi th a 3.00 accumula tive in journalism subjects and a 2.5 accumulative in other classes are eligible. Membership is also avail able to women who have done excep tional work in campus journalism activities and who possess high scholarship. Row On e: Walter Stewar t, Adviser; Ki p Peterson, P resident; Rose Webe r, Adviser; H elen Cross, Adviser. Row Two: Karen Stroschein, J oyce Arthur, J ane W atts, J anice Craig, D ia nne Stone.

College of Letters and Science DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho recognizes outstanding students in debate. A pre-requisite for membership is that the student must have com peted in at least six debates. I daho's fine debate record is but one indication of the hard ·work put forth by th is honorary and its adviser, Dr. 'Whitehead. Row One: William Martin, Linda Bithell. Na ncy Grubb, Coleen Ward, A. E. Whi tehead, Adviser. Row Two: Bob McFarland, Jack Patrick. Steve Meyer, T om Lynch, Jim Herndon, T roy Smi th.

SIGMA ALPH A IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional fraternity for women in the field of music. The r equ irements for membership are an over-all grade point average of 2.8 with no grades below 3.0 in music courses. Members of Sigma Alpha I ota usher at musical functions on campus. They also act as hostesses for community concert performances and musica ls . .Row One: Katie J ergensen, Betty Webster, Kath y Jo hnson, Jan et Hall, ' ancy Ruth Peterson, Kay Hostetler. Gerry Cosby, Diana Gray. Row T wo: Melda Williams, L ynn Patton. Ruth Ann Knapp, Bertella Hanson, Ange la Sherbenou. Rosan ne Becker, J oyce Bail y, Sherry Diethelm, No rma Hagerman . .Row Th,.ee: Pat Ca nno n, Karen Oleson, Paula Gusseck, Lynda Knox, Gay Silha, Linda Nelso n, Janet Walker, Vir· gi nia Reynolds, J udy Sinclair. Not pictured: Marjorie Dragoo, Mary VeNard, J oe R ember, Ann Albee.

PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron is an ho norar y and service group for home economics majors. T o be e ligible for membership, a student must be a sophomore and have a 2.8 accumulative. Row One: Dr. Gladys Bellinger, Merrily-dawn Fruechtenicht, Pat Swan, Linda Olson, Judy Kienlcn, J ackie Kimberling, Emily Bamesberger, Lau ra Peterson, Mrs. Lewis. Row Two: Na ncy Tucker, Mrs. Kessel, Kay Lou Brown , Pat Pratt, Alice Reed, Ca rolyn Stephens, Cheryl Becker, Sharon Swenson, Linda Mattis, Marian Joh nson, Kathy Hicks, Margie Irwin. Row Three: Vera Collins, Arlene Ultican, J oanne Bishop, Karen Birkin, Sherry i\•I eyer, Judy Capellen, Elizabeth Doss, Janet Sprenger, Virginia Nelson.

College of Letters and Science SIGMA DELTA CHI

Sigma Delta Chi is a national journalism fraternity for outsta nding swdents active in journal ism on tho Jdaho campus. The organi~.:ation provides opportunity for association with professional JliCn in the fields of journalism, radio, and television. Row Oue: J erry llrown. Fred Freeman, Mark Brown. Row Two: Jim Manning, Bob I lo£mann, Rick Wilhite. •Vot pictured: Den Cross, llcad or the Department of journali~m.

PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma ~lu is a n honorary for social science majors. Members are juniors and seniors who have at least 20 credits in the social ciences and a 3.0 grade average. Row One: Nancy C1ubb, 1 anc) Rice, Jackie Johnson, Linda Elliot, uc Rasmuson. Row Two: E. Malcolm Hause. Kenny £. Da\ is, Robert E. Hosack, Harry C. Ham1sworth.

The College of Leners and cience reaches every University of Idaho swdent at some point in his career and particularly in the English area. Pictured here, a graduate student as~istant imu· uct~ his freshman compo~ition class.

College of Letters and Science /.eft: Dr. D. .\ . Gusta rson Associate Profes· sor or Chcmistr). moves into his new office in the new Ph)Sical ciencc Building. Below at left: Graduate swdents in mathematics are ah,•a)~ at hand in the math lab to assist undergraduat es who are enrolled in elcmentaq· co urses which arc taught via television.

Robert Lapen, a graduate student in zoology, prepares a mammal pelt ror a skin stud y during a Bio logy 64 laboratory.

L)nn Robson helps some children model clay in Child Development Lab, a course offered by the H ome Economics Department.

College of Letters and Science R osanna Chambers, a senior mathematics major from Pocatello, surveys the globe in search of her academic destination for the fall of 1964. Miss Chambers, who was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa in her junior year at the University, received a Fu Ibright grant for studies at the University of Muenster in Bad Godesberg, Germany, and will further her education at that European uni versity next fall.

Dr. William B. Hunter, Jr., Head of the Department of Humanities a nd Professor of English, and senior English major Carol McCrea discuss the works of a contemporary author. Since Dr. Hunter came to the University in 1959 the Department of Humanities has been constantly improving and expanding.

Dr-

E. Malcolm Hause. Professor of History and Political Adm inistrati? n, instructS social science students in History 135, Economic History of E\1rope. This course is but one of many which embrace other cultures, dJai with world -wide re lations, and p omo te the "liberal" education of Letters and Science students.

College of Agricu lture

I n 1901 the College of Agriculture of the University of Idaho was created. Since that time, the College has progressed with the State, providing expanded services. At the p resent time the College maintains 990 acres of land in the Moscow area and 1,700 acres at experiment tations throughout Idaho. Nearly three hundred students are enrolled in the College of Agricu lture in such major programs as agricultural chemistry, agricultural economics, agricultural education, agricultural engineering. agronomy, animal husbandry, bacteriology, dairy science, entomology, horticulture. plant pathology, and poultry husbandry.

J \~IES

E. KR \l'S Dn111 College or \ gliculture

l)enni~ Conley, Dale Kalbfleisch, Stephan ,\llred, Don Kress. Dr. Guy Anderson, ,\ ch iser. Row Two: Jim Olson, 'Vayne Ills, James Rei mann, Jim Archibald, J ohn \Valradt, .\ like Heath, Ron Tribble, Dave Lolu. .'ll ilo Salmeier. Jerry l loward.

Row One: Clir Eldred, Lee Edgerton,

ALPHA ZETA

DON \.

~1.\R$11.\LI.

This agriculwral honorary promotes scholarship and leadership among its members and provides services for the College of Agriculture. To be eligible for this honorary a swdent must be in the upper one-third of his class and receive a 2.7 g rade average for three semesters.

; l ssociflle Dean

Collcg<' or .\griculture

AG COUNCIL The g Council coordinates the_ student activities within the College of Agnculture. The Council consists of a representative from each department and two faculty advi ers. Rolu Que: Karl , elson, James Reimann, Clif El路

dred, Dale Kalbfleisch, Rohen llanes, Adviser; Joy Esser, Lee Edgenon. Row Two: Gordon Cooper, Jirn Olson, Dennis Conley, rvlilo Salmeier, G. 0. Baker, Adviser; Jerry Howard, Ed Brown.

College of Agriculture AGG IE HONOR ROLL Members of the Aggie H onor R oll the "scholastic cream of the College of Agriculture's crop.'' The e swdents are required to maintain a 3.5 grade a\'erage. repre~ent

Row 011e: .Jerry Howard. Joy Esser, Cordon Cooper, .Jeff Anderson, joe Anderson , Jim Archihalcl. James R e imann, Dale Kalhfleisch. Do n Kre:>S. 1o rman Young. Row Two: Dennis Co nley. Jim Olson, Leon llanse n. Dave Lohr, Wayne Il ls. Russell Knopp. Stephen Allred, Anhur Grabski.

Processing is an important phase of agricultural training. Gene Gibson, Ed Schoenler. Bob Loucks, Tom Feek, Chad Cihson. Wayne Denn is, jo hn Sharp, Dave Royer, and Bert Jlracken arc shown here in the t\feats LaboratOry as they learn the proper way 10 "break down' ' lamb quarters.

Women enroll in agriculture courses, too. Professor Woodbury lends a he lping hand to a sLUdcnt during Home Flower Crowing LaboratOry.

College of Engineering The College of Engineering, recognized as one of the finest engineering schools in lhe Uniled States, began in 1901 when it was organized a the chool of Applied Sciences. I n just six short years it had advanced so greatl y that it was re-organized as the College of En gineering with four departments- Civil Engineering, M ining Engineering and Metallurgy, Mechanical Engineering, and Electrical Engineering. A year later, Chem ical Engineering and Agricultural Engineering had been added to its curriculum.

i\LL拢1 S. j i\NSSEN Dean College of Engineerin g

IG MA TAU igma Tau is an ho norary established to give recognition to the outstanding men in the field of engineering. The group strives to attain practicability, sociability, and scholastic ability. In order to be eligible, a student must be of junior standing with a 3.0 grade point or better. fembers are selected by the g roup and membership is for life. Row On e: Gene Kawakawi. Cordon J udd , Pat Wicks, .John Read, treasurer; Bob Smith, vice president; J oe Murph y, president; A lvin Mong, recording secretary; L ynn Allison lka uie. facu lty adviser; J eff Watts. Norman Young, Bo b Van noy. R ow T wo: l\ru ce Smith. Michael Olson, D:ll'rel Craig, .John Arrington, J ohn Schaufelbcrgcr, Jam es Peterson , Herbert Aumann, J im Macki, L ynn Manus, Bob J o rgenson , Sam Taylor. Row Three: J ohn Sackett, Don Scully, Ra ymond Craig, L. Carvel Whiting, Do ug Yea rsley, Ro bert J. Parkinson, C. Stephen Allred , J oh n Fisher, Lance W . Whitehead, i\fike eeser, Wil ey F. Beaux, Darian Ingram.

Clif Eldred and Bob lla)nes proudly display an electronicali) 路Controlled "color sorter," first-place project at the Engineers Ball.

College

of Engineering

A girl, in this case Deana Williams, is a rare and refres hing sight in en 路 gineering class! Professor Byers looks over a student's work in En路 gineering Graphics.

The effects of 'ibrations :1re studied by engineering student John Sackett. Don Dana. and Lance Whitehead, here working with a mechanical vibrating table.

Da'e Hamen. Bill Cockrell. and Mike Bauman work with a rotaq filler in a filtration cc:1uipment de路 sign class.

Tom Wilson is making a table saw, a requirement for Machine Tools Lab.

College of Mines Established in 1917, the College of Mines has offered curricu la leading to Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Geological Engineering, Geology, and Geography degrees. Located near one of the ch ief min ing regions of the world, the University of Idaho offers valuable opportunities for stud ying the natural geological structures situated in this area. The Mines ummer Camp offers additional opportunities to study deposits of ore materials, fossiliferous rocks, and igneous rocks.

ROLL. \ ~ D

R. R EID

Actiug D l'nll

College or \fines

.\lodern instrum ents o r th e mining in du stry. as well as a pictorial depiction of older mining techn iqu es. are displa) ed in this sho wcase in the modern College of .\fines hu ilding .

.\n exam ple o r nature"s artistq, this geologic 路路mosaic'" is actuall ) a key to earth structure and com posi tio n.

College

of M ines

Jam es ~ f at l.i. an outsl<lnding senior metallurgical engineering major i11 the College of i\lines. retei,es the J. R. Simplo t award for ac hievement and 100 fro m Rolland II . Reid. acting dean of the College o[ Mines.

Above: Swdents enrolled in Fundame ntal s of Geology sllld) the properties of various minerals in o ne o[ the wellequipped lahora tories i11 the i\lines Building. ll elow: Rocks a nd minc aals that g ive Idaho its mineral wea lth arc continually dispht)'ed in modem disp lay cases in the College of t\1 i11 es Building.

Above: John Trumpeter examines topographic fca 路 tures on a plastic topographic relic拢 map. Below: This showcase d isplays some of the C<(U ipment that played such a n important ro le in Idaho's m ining histo ry.

College of Forestry Nationally top-rated , the College of Forestry is a nation-wide auraction , drawing students from every state and many foreign countries. The students participate in a program which deals with fish, forests, range , wildlife, plants, game birds and wood utilization. By means of land gifts which include a tree nursery, and a large arboretum , the experimental forest program has developed into one of the

largest in the country. These experimental forests provide countless opportunities for the forestry student to gain practical knowledge in his field. A fouryear program is offered to the student in Forest Management, \1\Tildlife Management, Range Management, Fishery Management, and 路wood Utilization T echnology.

ERNEST W. WOHL拢'1 Z Dran College of Forest ry

R ow 011r: Ed H ansen, Darrel Mathews. Darwin Harms, Jim Rosenthal , Wayne Burkhardt, Jim Crooks, Elmer Canfield, Larq Taylor, Dick Powers, J ohn Onniston , teve McCool, Larry Drew. Row Two: Jess Daniels. Ralph Colberg, Dave Cox, Lonnie Williams, Robert Giles, j on Bergquist, Ernest Wohletz. Lee harp, Howard Loewenstein, J ames Gosz, E. W. T isdale, Paul Gravelle, 111. Deters. Bill Foster, Frank Pitkin, Ra y Frost, R. H. Seale, Vern Sch ulze, Mike Czerwinski, Don Alexand er, Allen Thompson, Jerry Davis, Greg Munth er, Gene Christenson, Gene Jensen.

XI SIGMA PI The purpose of Xi Sigma Pi is to promote the interest of the professional aspects of forestry to students. ~ feetings a rc composed of professional speakers who give insight into the variou fi elds of forestry. The upper 25 percent of the juniors and sen iors in rorestry are eligible for membership.

.Jon Bergquist and Ri chard Olson receive Crown路Zel lcrbach awards from Dean Wohletz. .Each year two of these scholar路 ships are gi,en to juniors and / or seniors in the College of Forestry.

The identification, classification, distrib ution, and as路 sociations of important tree species of the United States arc the subject mauer of Dendrology. Professor Frederic Johnson is shown here instructing a group of forest managers.

Mike Shields, Jim Fuller, and Dave Va il take measure路 ments of an embryo nic (awn with a caliper during a labora10ry in Wildlife Managemem Technique.

College of Forestry Kuo -tsing l lsieh, a graduate sLUdent in forest genetics, is examining cones for 'irilit).

A group of wildlife managers rests for a few minutes durin~ a field trip to the Fish Creek Elk Exdosu re in the Clearwater ational Forest.

College of Education Established at the Univer ity of Idaho in 1920 to meet the growing demand Cor teachers in Idaho, the College or Education offers a program which leads tO a teacher's certificate and qualifies graduates to teach in Idaho and other states. The College offers programs in Education, Psychology, Business Education, Music Education, Inrlustrial Art Education, and Physical Education.

Detm Col lege of Edu cation

PHI EPSI LON KAPPA Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only national professional fraternity for male student~ and teachers of H ealth, Physical Education, and R ecreation. lt brings to its members an appreci~ttion of their duties toward life, toward their profession, and toward their fellow memben.. The e tablishment of the ldaho chapter has added Immeasurably to the status of the Ph ysica l Education program. Umâ&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ One: Caq Smith . Gene Bates, Larry Deric. Bill Closson, Jim Keaton, ~fikc I Iouck, Ralph H a~sman . Row Two: II ugh Fulton. Fred Crowell. J\'elson Lcdas. :\1. E. Ross, .Jim i\fcEiroy. Karl von Tagcn. Bill i\ lattis. Forest \V. l logahoam. Don Sch u macher. Row Thrfe: Mel Cook. Loren Solum , .\lien Phillips. Tom Bloxom. Ray Vickerman, Leon Green. Gaq (,agnon, T erq J ensen.

Don llurncue, president of the Industrial Arts Student Association, presents a plaque 10 Dr. 8iggam in recognition or his fine sen icc and ad' iscrship to the club during the annual Industrial Arts Banquet.

College of

Education Each !!radt~<lte of the College of Educa u on gains practical and professional experience in his chosen profession during a nine-weeks period of student teachi ng. Chuck White. a sen ior in the College of Education is shown here instructing a class in one of ~foscow's public schools.

Dick Arnot demonstrates woodworking technique as he co nstructs th e base for a coffee table. Woodwork· ing, a cou rse ofrer<·d by the Industria I ArlS ))i vision, is just one of the many practical cour-ses offered by the College of Education.

Dr. John Green, Professo• of Education. gi,es valuable suggestions to his class dur ing a rcx:itation ~ction of Foundatio ns of Education.

College of

Business

Providing professional trammg for young men and women who plan to make business their career is the purpose of the College of Business. Perhaps nothing speaks better for the College of Business than the success of its graduates and the continuing demand for them. One graduate is the head of one of the nation' large t chains of super-markets. High positions are held in major insurance companies, banks, and countless other business enterprises by other graduates of the College. The College has one of the nation's most outstanding records in successfully preparing studen ts for examinations leading to Certified Public Accountant certificates. Both slability and status have been developed in Lhe faculty. The majority of the faculty of the College of Business possess either doctorate degrees or CPA certificates.

Dean College of Business

Row One: Harold asaki , Larry H owes, Benny Blick, Bill Martin, James Phillips, Dennis trub. R ow Two: Jim Ingcbrit路 sen, George Murra y, Allen Miller, Larry ll askins, Fred Bergemann, Jerry Timm , Ri chard Stanto n, Bob Howard.

ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, the national professional fraternity for businessmen, was only recently reactivated on the Idaho campus but it has immediately developed into one of the most active professional fraternities on campus. A 2.2 grade average is requirea of anyone in the College of Business or any economics rnajor in order to be eligible for Alpha Kappa Psi. The purpose of this fraternity is to offer leadership experience in business dealings by giving the student the opportunity to help the University Administration.

The state-wide services of the College of Business arc illustrated in this picture of a symposium held at a Liquid Fertilizer Dealers' Conference. Leading the discussion o拢 price discrimination under the Robinson- Patman Act is Professor Clifford Dobler.

College

of Business

Associate Professor R. A. Postweiler co ndu cts an informal economics class. From Left to Right: David Lewi s, Dob Davis, Elias Sarno, Mr. Postweiler, Jim Dounds, J ohn Ostbo, and Ed Weingarten . Robert W. Clark observes a student's wo rk in Principles of Accounting Lab, a beginning course in accounting.

Penny Thornock gains typing skill and lea rns efficient office practices in i\liss An derson's Office P rocedures class.

Richard McQueen, Dob Rice, :\like Lau(, Bill \\'an1er, and Ron pencer h;l\ e 1he ch;~nce to debate practical problems of busin ess in William E. Bed~worth's Busi ness 170 class.

L. C. CADY Dean Graduate School

Dick Logan, a graduate student with a teaching ass ista ntship in Fisheries Management. and Denni s \Vil son, a senior in Fisheries Man agement, test various toxins in experimental \ah.

Graduate School Organized in 1925, the Graduate School of the University of Idaho now meets the needs of man y college graduates who desire additional training in their respective fields. The first Master's degree was awarded in 1897 and since then the Graduate School has been providing the opportunity for advanced students to develop within themselves the ability to make creative advancement. The School offers extens ive specia lization in more than fifty departments.

Donald J. Yandell and Dr. Barbara Landau, Assistant Professor of Zoology. inspect an oscilloscope which is used by graduate students and ad,anccd undergraduates in ph)siology courses. Yandell completed th e requirements for his second Bachelor路s degree this sp ring and will enter Grad uate School next fall.

Graduate School Part or Miss Carolyn Clore's duties as a graduate student with a teaching assistantship in English include teaching two ~ections of freshman composition. ~ris~ Clore. a nati,路e or nuhl. Idaho, recehed her B .. \. from the lTni"ersity in 1963.

Howard Borer, graduate student in mathematics, instructs a section o( Math 50, Calcu lus and Analytic Geometry I , in addition to his graduate course>.

Gilbert Gross, an M.S. candida te in Chemical l~ngineering hom Akron, Ohio, is shown working on his research project which will pro' ide him with the material he needs for his the is.

College of Law The only law school in the State of Idaho, The University of Idaho College of Law affords a thorough and scientific legal education for students who a re fi tted by intellectual maturity and previous academic training to pursue the professional study of law. Proof of the success of the College is fou nd by merely checking on the outstanding accomplishments of its graduates. A me mber of the highest accred iting agency in the U nited States for law schools, The Associari_on_ of American La\\路 Schools, it is also approved by the American Bar Assoctatton .

1'1-!ILLlP E. PETERSO;.; Deau College of Law

Law chool Faculty and the enior Class: Row One: Mrs. Fo l1, librarian; :\frs. Chadsey, George Bell, Hebert Berman, Phillip Peterson, Dean; T. R. Walenta, ' 'V. J. Brockelbank, Edward timson. Row Two: ' Vayne Kid路 well. Dan Sla' in. Larry Hansen. Ron R ai ney, Merlyn Clark, Fred L yon. am Eisman, Bob Alexander, Glen Utzman , J ack Burgeson, Dale Kis ling. Row Three: Dick Minas, Dulf McKee, Uob Calley. Joe Davis, Bob Brown, Cary Randall, J ohn .\itkin, John Rosholt, Allen Willis.

0 Freshman law students are hard at work in the Law Libra ry.

College of Law

A scene in Moot Cou rt in the Case of Harmon vs. Henri's: Glen Utzman, ' .Yitness; Dean Peterso n. Judge; Bob Galley, Clerk; Joe Davis and Dan Slavin, Defense Counsel; John Rosholt and Bob Alexander, Cou nsel for Plaintiff.

Junior Class: Row One: ~\fax Smolinski, Ro n Rock, J ohn Cushman, Tom Moss, Dave Frazier, Bill Boyd, Jim Lyons. Row T wo: john Fi tzgerald, Sterling W illi ver, G raham Cross, J. Longeteig. Bob Burks, Fred Gentry, Ellison Mathews. Row T h1路ee: ~like Felton, Bob Studdcrt, Jim Scanlan, J ay Hansen, Roger Wright, J3ill Collins, Dennis Sallaz.

The cover of the Idaho Law Review, p ublished each year by the st udents of the College of Law.

Freshman Class: Row One: Lamar Franson, D enny Abrams, Ski p French, Ken Clark, J erry Hull, Dick Reed, Steve Batt, Ralph Smock, Wes Raber, Bill Tway, Frank Ferrante, Jack Gjording. Row Two: Harold Felsted, Bob Tunnicliff, Charles Da vis, J on Warren, AI Smith, Bill Longeteig, Ed Mayer, John Church, Bart Harwood, Ed Exum, Ralph Nelson, Ole Godefroy. Row Th ree: Max Eiden, Bill H art, Richard Russell, Jim Sloan, William Carlson, J ohn Simko, Jim H erndon, Jo n Lang, Tom Lynch. Row Fou1路: Tim Daley, Bill Witt, Ron Post, Craig Meadows, Bill McDonald, J amie Morfitt, George Johnson, Dennis McLaughlin, Severt Swensen, Fred Decker, Gale Merrick.

Adult Education Created in 1959, the Division of Adult Education and Summer School supervises summer school, extension courses, and correspondence courses. It provides University educational opportunity to more than four thousand students throughout the State. The Division offers exten ion classes in over 35 Idaho communities, operates resident-credit centers in Boi e and Moun-

tain Home (Air Force Base), and offers approximately 180 correspondence courses in 38 areas, conferences, and workshops for business and professional groups. The oncam pus services of the Divi ion include an extensive summer school program and the Placement Service, an invaluable aid to the seniors seeking employment following their grad uation from the University.

RAY~fOND

K. KOOI Director Adult Education and Summer School

One o( the many \OIIuahle courses offered by the Di"ision is this course in methods of teaching the blind to read.

Placement Director id Miller talks with Dollie Carson about opporwnities for graduating seniors. Below: The University's services have reached a stale-wide magnitude through the Di vision of Adult Education. hown here is an extension course in Calculus.

CLASSES

CLASSES Top Seniors Senior Class Graduate Students Junior Class Sophomore Class

Classes

The culmination or all the years of acquiring knowledge at the Un iversity of Idaho comes on commencement day.

I loll y Week and the I lolly Dance sponsored by the sophomore class help create the Christmas spirit in December.

Every class has a dance. Above: The juniors and seniors go all out Cor a formal dance with a big-name band for the Ju nior- enior Prom. Below: Freshman King and Queen arc crowned at the dance at the end of " Frosh ' Veek."

Top Seniors Graduating from the University in onl y seven semesters, this coed {rom Twin Falls attained the distinc- 路 tion of being the ftrst woman ever to earn a perfect 4.00 grade-point average. A botany major, Jan became a member of every honorary she was eligible for during her college ca reer. She became a member of Alpha Lambda Delta during her freshman year, was selected to Spurs as a sophomore, was a junior member of Phi Beta Kappa, and was a member of ~fortar Board as a senior. She is an associate member of Sigma Xi, the national scientific h onorary, and a member of Phi Sigma, the biological sciences honorary. Jan also held various offices in her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and served as seo路etary-treasurer of Panhellenic during her junior year. Jan began work on a p la nt research project in 1964, which she plans to complete while working for her M.S. next year.

JAN ICE RIEMAN GISLER

Bou nd for a career as a lawyer, 1\ ferlyn was indispensible to the University in his being the first chairman of the Judicia l Council formed by the University in 1963. 1\Ierlyn d irected the other members of Judi cial Council in developing the procedures, policie!>, and regulations that will be followed by the Council in the coming years. Presently a senior in the College of L aw, Merlyn has been a member of Bench and Bar and on the staff of the "Law R eview." As an undergraduate, Merlyn was a n Intercollegiate Knight, and as a senior, he was selected to Silver Lance. Merlyn has also been an active member of his frarernity, Delta Sigma Phi.

MERLYN WESLEY CLAR K

A prime example of the successful combination of sch olarshi p, leadership, and service, this vivacious elementary education major was also a campus beauty queen. Nancy became a member of Alpha Lambda D elta scholarship honorary and was chosen "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" when she was a freshman. As a sophomore, Nancy was president of Spurs, a Navy Color Girl Finalist, and selected to AFROTC Angel Flight. She next served as junior adviser for Spurs and was a H omecoming Queen Finalist. Nancy worked hard for her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, and was rewarded by being elected president. She was also a member of Mortar Board and of Phi Kappa Phi, the all-college scholarship honorary.

NANCY J EAN YOUNT

Top Seniors This electrical engineering major from Salmon, Idaho, did an outstanding job as A.S.U.I. Vice-President a nd chairman of Activities Council. Respected, well-liked, and a lways ready to help, Carvel gained experience for the vice-presidential position by serving on the Executive Board during his junior year. His other college activities included Intercollegiate Knights, Lambda Delta Sigma president, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. For his service to the University, he was awarded membership in Blue Key and Silver Lance, and for his scholarship, he was awarded membership in Sigma Ta u engineering honorary.

LORENZO CARVEL W HITING

The contributions that Julie has made to our University can be shown in part by the Gem of the Mountains. She has served on the Gem staff throughout her college career and this year has been Co-Editor. In addition to the Gem, Julie has contributed her time to seeing many projects carried through to completion while working 111 Spurs, Mortar Board, Wesley Foundation, and various campus committees. From Wendell, Idaho, she has served her living group, Delta Delta D elta, in many capacities. While being active on campus, this coed who is majoring in English, has a lso been a leader in scholarship as a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

JULI E JOAN STRI CKLIN G

Coming to the University from Seattle, Washington, Dinnen served as vice president of the \1\Testern R egional Interfraternity Council in 1963-64. Dinnen served the University in many capacities through IFC, as a member of the Athletic Board of Control, as an Intercollegiate Knight, as a member of Blue Key, and as a member of various University committees. Musica lly talented, this economics major was a winner in the Blue Key Talent Show as a freshman, a nd he directed his own musical group as a senior. Dinnen was active in United Party, and served his living group, Phi Delta T heta, in many capacities.

J AMES DI NNEN CLEARY 61

Top Seniors Phil, a native of Caldwell, Idaho, ha~ been a hardworking panicipam in the University's activities. H e has been active in campus poli tica l circl es as well as the Young Republican Club. H e has been dedicated to the numerous responsibilities he has assumedPresident or his fraternity, Sigma l u; Public R elations Director for the ASU I, member of the Athletic Boa rd of Control, member of Interfraternity Council, and campaign manager for United Party his sophomore year. While ASUI Public Relations Director, Phil brought forth several new ideas that have now become traditional because of their excellence. Among these are the ASUI-sponsored luncheons for high school swde nt body presidents at the Boise football game, the Chamber of Commerce-Executive Board banquet, and the awarding of service citations to Moscow people for their contri butions to th e University.

JOH N PH I LIP REBERG ER

i\Iary L ynne's four years at l daho have been a whirlwind of taking pan in activities, having lots of fun, and maintaining top grades as an English major along the way! T o name just a few of her activities as an underclassman, M. L. was an Alpha Lambda D elta, Chairman of the ew Swdents' Days Dance, Vice President of her pledge class in Alpha Phi sorority, Secretary of Spurs, Chairman of Blood Drive Publicity Committee, and a member of Vandalettes and Ski Club. After servi ng as Junior Class Secretary and ecretary of U nited Party, i\Iary Lynne tested her election-winning ability to the fullest when she ran for and won a position on the A U I Executive Board in the spring of 1963. She was soon to become Chainnan o( the Educational Improvement Committee and a member of i\Iortar Board as well. Proving that one vivacious person can do all this and still be a top student, Mary L ynne was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi during her senior year. An outof-stater who chose the U of J, Mary L ynne hails from Baker, Oregon.

Countless hours o( work and activity arc tied up in the words " In tercollegiate Knights" for Gene H arder. Named a page in lK's in the spring of his freshman year, Gene worked his way up to being D uke of the University's chapter during hts junior year, and then to being R oyal King (National President) of the organization as a senior. I daho is proud to cla im this fine example of the service and leadership to which Intercollegiate Knights are dedicated, for Gene has traveled thousands of miles to fulfill the obligations of his office. On our own campu , Gene has participated in the activities of his fraternity, D elta T au Delta, and has been a member of Young R epublicans and Blue Key. He served as Vice President of his Junior Class and was active in the reorganization of Alpha Kappa Psi. Graduating with a major in accounting, .Eugene came to the University from his hometown, J erome, Idaho.

Top Seniors An excellent example of how to get a lot of things done, "Ginger'' has maintained a balance between academics and extra-curricular activities. She has served her sororit)', Kappa Kappa Gamma, as Pledge Class ecretary, Chapter Public Relations Chairman, House Manager, and President. At the same time, she worked her way up through the ranks of the Gem staff to become Co-Editor, having first served as R esidence Editor a nd Associate Editor. Virginia reorganized and was journalism editor of the 1963 A \VS handbook. She was an active member of Communications Board and Mortar Board. After graduating in seven semesters, this slender math major from Eagle, Idaho, accepted a teaching assistamship from the U of I Department of Mathematics for spring semester of 196364. She will continue her graduate work in math at Michigan State University next fall.

VIRGI N rA CA ROL COPE

Big Jim is bound for the Un iversity of Washington Medical School in the fall of 1964. His academic <'fTons at Idaho have been aimed toward acceptance into Medical School, a goal now achieved. Along with hi) studies, Jim has held a commendable number of responsible positions in student government and activities. As a freshman and a pledge of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, he was chosen President o( Junior ln terfraterllll)' Council. He also held a spot on the Frosh Basketball team. These activities later led him to two years on the Varsity Basketball Team, the Presidency of IFC, and membership in IK's, Mu Epsilon Delta, Blue Key, and Silver L ance. During Ius junior year, J im was elected to the A UI Executive Board and was Idaho's delegate to the National IFC Convention in Pittsburgh. Wendell, Idaho, can be justly proud of the way that J im Scheel has represented his hometown at the University.

Barbara is a top senior in every respecL She came to the University from Ogden, Utah, and established a remarkable record of service to the U of 1. As a freshman, Barb was T reasurer of her cla)S, President of her Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class, and a member of Junior P anhellenic. She has been a member of Spurs, Women's "I" Club, Vandalettcs, Physical Education l\Iajors' Club, and Mortar Board. Perhaps the most time-consuming of her many activities were being Vice President and President of Pa nhellenic, Publicity Area D irector for Activities Council, dorm assistant at Pine H all first semester of her senior year, and Editor of the newsletter of the Association of College Unions. Barb is as enthusiastic about her major, P. E., and a future in teaching as she has been about the University of ldaho, and she p lans to put her ed ucation to use next fall as a teacher at Clarkston, Washington.

BARBARA JO CLARK 63

Top

Seniors

PENNY PARBERRY IVERSON

W ILFRID W. LONGETEIG

Penny is a Moscow girl who has disting uished herself at the University by doing everything she attempts remarkably well. Many of her activities have cen tered around good scholarship, not o nly for herself, bu t for everyone around her. She was scholarship chairman of her pledge class at Pi Beta Phi, and she later spent a year as scholarship chairman of Panhellenic. Penny a lso served her sorority as Rush Chairman a nd President. She was elected President of Alpha Lambda Delta to serve during her sophomore year, and she then became junior adviser to the group at the end of her term of office. As a senior, she was a member of Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi.

Bill has found time aside from his business and law studies to participate in a list of activities that would be several pages long! He was e lected Court J ester of IK's, was a delegate to the Blue Key natio nal convention, and was tapped for Silver Lance. H e has he ld offices in his fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, and he belongs to Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi A lpha Delta, and Bench and Bar. H e brought the first civil suit before the Student .Judicial Council and was a finalist in the College of Law's Moot Court Competition. From Craigmont, Idaho, Bill was the budget man for the ASUI Executive Board of 1963-64. H e wi ll re turn to the University next fall to continue his law studies.

A histor y m ajor with a real eye for pol iti cs is Bob McFarland. H e has been active in class and living group activities throughout college. H e was a member of Pershing Rifles and Army ROTC Drill Team and Color Guard. During the 1963-64 school yea r, Bob really hit his stride in his political interests. H e became Fi rst Vice President of the Yo ung Democrats of the State of Jdaho and was named a delegate to the natio nal conventio n. H e was a lso President of the I daho Center for Education in Politics and the Chairman in charge of the Mock Political Convention held on campus in i\rarch.

\ Vorking on the A rgonatt t a ncl keeping track of the political si tuation accounted for a great deal of Karen's time at the University. A journalism major from Marsing, I daho, Karen ca n discuss knowledgeabl y a vast variety of subjects. She was an active participant in I ntercollegiate Debate and was tapped for Delta igma Rho, debate honorary. As a jun ior, Karen was News Edi tor a nd Socia l Editor of the Argonaut, Secretary of The ta Sigma Phi, and President of the Idaho Center for Education in Politics. She also found time to represent her sorority, Delta Delta Delta, at national convention . She became "Jason " of the Argonaut in the fall of 1963.

Top Seniors

Clif, a Sigma Ch i from Fruitland, Idaho, has truly ded icated himself lO the service of his fellow swdems. l ie has been a member of IK's, Blue Key, and Si lver Lance. He ser ved o n the ASUl Executive Board a nd was a candidate for ASUI Pr eside nt his senior year. l i e has also been active in Model United I ations, Young R epubl ican 路, and Young Americans for Freedom. ' Vh ile acting as Chair路man of the Educational l mpro"ement Committee, Clif originated the weekly swdent television program, " Probe," and acted as moderator for the series. Clif, who was "Aggie of the Year" in 1963, has been a member of Alpha Zeta and President of Agricultural Council.

This witt) senior from Ontario, Oregon, will be fondly remembered by ever y senior woman who u ~es her senio r key privileges, for, as President of A WS, Linda was instrumental in bringing about this and several other significant cha nges in the Associated '"Tomen Students' regulations. A lthough centered around A' VS for the past two years, Linda's activities covered a wide range of in tere)ts. She participated in Intercollegiate Debate for two years, was Treasurer of Spurs and took a n active part in Hays Hall activ iti e~ for the three years she lived there. As a senior, she became a stude nt assistant at Pine Hal l and a m ember of Mortar Hoard.

KAREN ILENE PETERSON Journalism and top grades have been the by-words lor " Kip," a n energetic blonde from J\1iddleton, Idaho. She worked as a reporter, news editor, socia l editor, a nd associate editor of the A1路gonaul, a nd thus she had well earned the tit le of "Jason" which was hers during ~cco nd semester of her senior yet~r. She helped bring into being and served as technica l ed itor of the " J" literary magazine. Tapped for Theta Sigma Phi, journal ism honorary, Kip served one year as Treasurer and one as President of the orga nitation. Maintaining her high G. P. A. in spite of long hours spent at the Argonaut office, Kip was named a senior Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi.

ROBERT HAR LAND CA RLSON

Bob, who ca ll ~ T win Falls hi) home, has indeed contributed gencrou:.ly of his time a nd abilities to the University. H e has devoted a lot of his energy to his fraternit y, Delta Chi, serving as a delegate to conventions a nd H o use Manager-Tretlsurer. I n addition, as a senio r he assumed the responsibilities of being a parttime field secretary for Delta Chi at the nationa l level. H e has been a member of severa l honoraries-Phi Eta Sigma, I ntercollegiate Knight , Alpha Kappa Psi, and Blue Key. Bob has worked diligently o n Activities Council and the Student U nion Program Council, and he has served as First Vice President of the Association of Coll ege Un ions R egio n II.

Senior Officers JAMES M. ACUFF Social Science Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

LLOYD AGTE EnglWt. Plummer, Idaho

D. G. ALEXANDER Wood Tcclmolog11 Coeur d'Alene. Idaho

HUGH ALLEN Art Sacramento. Calif.

DENNIS ANDERSEN Electrical Engineering Brooklyn, New York

ALBE RT ANDERSON General Business Ooise. ldnho 0. J. ANDERSON Elutrical Engineering Rathdrum. Idaho ELAINE ANDERSON Chemi8t1"!1 Twin Falls . Idaho J. A. ANDERSON M aua(}Cment in A gric11lture Nampa, Idaho JOAN DEE ANDERSON ~ment4T11 Ed1tcation Twin Fall$, Idaho

KARE N N. A NDERSON English Boise. Idaho

S. C. ANDERSON Acco..nting Boise, Idaho

WILMA ANDERSON English Rupert. Idaho

J. S. ARCH IBALD A grio,.ltural Education Troy, Idaho SUSAN C. ARNOLD ElcmcnlorJI Edwcati<>n Clark&ton, Wash.

Derald Hurlbert, President; Joan Anderson, ecretary; Sharon Cygli, Treasurer; J:.y ~ey, Vice President.

AL AltNZEN JOHN ASHBURN MOHAMMAD ASHRAF! JIM ASSENORUP Economic• Meclunti<al Engin~~ing El~ctrical Engineering Ph11oico Cottonwood, Idaho Bonn<'MI Ft'rry, Idaho Isfahan, Iran J ~rom~. Idaho OALENE BAILEY W . J. BALLANTYNE E. BAMESBERGER SANDRA BANKS Foreatry Ph11.;cal Edwcatio,. Chcmistr11 Home Economic• Sh~ppard AFB. Texas Caldwell. Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho

JULIE AUSTIN Medical Technolog11 Wallac~. Idaho J. F. BARNES, JR. ZoolOOI/ Lewiston. Idaho

OAVIO S. BARRETT Porcatrv 8usinc88 Management Buffalo, New York DAVE BELL Marketing Caldwell, Idaho

Wli,EY f'RANK BEAUX KAREN LEE BECK Mechanical Bttginccring Eleme11taTJ1 Educatio>t Boise, Idaho Los Angel<'l!, Calif.

BETTE A. BA YLON Home Economica Bonn~rs ~'erry, Idaho LeROY A. BENSON Elec. Engineering Boise, Idaho

HARRY EUGENE BETTS R. BIGGERSTAFF i\fuoic Educatio1l Gcolo(lical E:nuin~crin(l Bois<', Idaho Richland. Wash.

ROGER BEAL Hutorv Ola, Idaho

E. N. BERGEMANN Sociolo(IJI Nampa, Idaho JOANNE C. BISHOP llome Economic• Twin Falls, Idaho

CAROLYN BEASLEY Mtt.8ic Education Sandpoint, Idaho F. BERGEMANN Finance Nampa, Idaho

O.L.BERKEY Blcctrical En(lin.eering Filer, Idaho

WILLIMl H. BLOOMER ROBERT 0. BLOWER Biological Science Ph111i<al Education Melba, Idaho Walnut Creek. California

HELEN C. DAIAR Elementarv Education Ferdinand, Idaho J. R. BARNHART Mech. E"oineering Twin Falls, Idaho

F. C. BERRONG Elec. En(lillccrinu

Tucson. Arizona

WARREN L. BOARD Radio-T<Ieviaio>O Boise, Idnho

Seniors KAREN BOHMAN

Elentcntary Education Troy, Idaho

MIK E BONNELl. Zoology San llfntco. Califor nia RICHARD BORNEMAN Busine1s and Applied SricnceB Oconomowoc. \Visconain JAMES T. BOUNDS Foreign Trtuh L<>wiston, Idaho CA ROLYN SUE BOWLER H i8toru Boise. Idaho

CHARLE S J. BRANDT F<>rut Ma>tagemrnt Long Beach. Calif.

KAREN BRAZIE Educatim•

El~mt>ttaT!I

Filer, Idaho

ROSEMARY BRICK Elcmcntoru Education. Great Falls, Mon tana ~:D WIN

R. BROWN

Animal Science Kimberly, Idaho

ELLERY K. BROWN Architecture Boise, Ida ho

MARGARET BROWN Hotnc Ecotaontics St. Marics, Idaho

MI C HAEL BROWN Bac.11ine.as Twin Falls, Idaho

JEANI E llRYER English l.loise. Idaho

C. REX BUC K Elu. Engi>teering Sandpoint, Idaho JANF;T BUCKLEY Science Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

JIM BUCKNER Ch.emi8try Richland. Washington C. A. BURGESON Law

ScattJe, W ash.

J. W . BURKHARDT Range Management We iser, ldnho

DIANA BURNS Art Boise. Idaho

ALAN BUSBY Pre-Med. Boise, Idaho

LEE BYRNE Poych.oloou Spokane, Wash ington

R. L. CAMERON Forc8ITI/ Management Hayden Lake. Idaho

BRUCE C AMPB ELL

BusinCHH ~:du cation

Idaho R. CA MPBELL Marketing Calguy, Alberta, Can. PAT CANNO N Mu•ic Salmon. Idaho Lcwi~to n,

JlM E. CAPELLEN Timber Manage~nt PoUatch, Idaho

J.G.CAPELLEN Home Economica Potlatch, Idaho

BOB CAilLSON Forcig" T rade Twin Fnlls, Idaho

JAN CA RLSON Science Boise, Idaho

JIM CARMICH AEL Forclt Bu.a1'-ness

Management Sl)okanc, Wash.

Seniors NICK CARNEFIX Ph!IBical Education Placerville. Calif.

SUE CARNEFIX

Interior Architectwr~ and Design Fruitland, Idaho

JOHN D. CARSON Civil Engi>~eering Twin Falls. Idaho

MARY E. CASEY Home Economics Moscow, Idaho

WILLARD G. CAUDELL P811cholog11 Sandy, Oregon

ROSANNA CHAMOJ;RS Mathematics Pocatello, Idaho

V. CHESTJ;R l/o1ne b'c01JQ1nicN-

English Pocatello, ldnho ROBERT B. CHICKEN Porcst Mtr.na{Jc ntcnt

Wenatchee, Wash.

L. CHINN. JR. Architecture 13oise, Idaho

PAT CHRISTENSON Education

Idaho Falls, Idaho

ALVIN G. CLARK

Civil E1tgineering Calgary, Alberta. Canadn

BARBARA CLARK Ph11sical Educa tio>~ Ogden, Utah JERRY CLARY General BusinesB Longview. Washing~n DINNEN CLEARY Eco,n omica

Seattll'. Washington

SHARON H. CLOVER H i8to'1!

Marsing, Idaho

KENNETH R. COLLETT Mechanical

E~tginecrinfl

Grand View. Idaho

VERA L. COLLINS fl o>ne Economics

Post Falls, Idaho

WALTERS. COLL INS Ps11cholo(JY

Libby. Montana

R. CONNIB&Alt M ech. Rli(Jinecrintl

Turn er Valley, Albertn, Canada DENNIS J. CONLEY Agricultural f:t:OliOlniciJ Emmett, Idaho

GORDON COOPER

Anim.al llusbwndry Caldwell, Idaho

VIRGINIA COPE

Mat.~e-matica

Eagl!', Idaho

ROBERT L. COJlDOVA

Electrical Rngine~ring Mullan , Idaho

ROBEllT COUSSAN Ge-neral Busbtes~t Moscow, Idaho JACK COVEll Foreat ManaQtme11t Glidden, Wisconsin

ELAINE S. COVERT Social Sciences and English

Moscow, Idaho

ANITA MARIE COX Physical Education

Bliss. Idaho

CYNTHIA 0. COX Elementary E'd!ttation Moscow, Idaho

D. CHOMWELL A CCOU11 ting Boi'Se, Idaho

ROBEHT C. CHOSNO Fore8t

!tfanag cme~1t

Yucaipa. California

TERRY DAHMEN JAMES E. DAVIS BUTCH CROY EVAN CRUTHERS DIJONE DAVIDSON Engliah A rchitcctur~ General BN&in~u Drama-tic• Boise, Idaho Meridian, Idaho Chelan, Washington Spenard, Alaska Moscow. Idaho JAMES DePREE STEVE DEAL, JR. W. DENNING B. W. DENNIS RUTH DENNIS Foreat Mo.no.g~n t Architecture Electrical Engineering Electrical J;nginrrring Elcmcnta'1/ EdNCo.tion Boise, Idaho Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Deary. Idaho Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Moscow, Idaho

BIUitl«B

SHARON KAY DREW Mathematics Sierra Vista. Arizona J. EMERY Zoolog11 Greeley, Colorado JEAN FARLEY Elrmcnto.'1/ EdNcation Boise. Idaho

KURMA DURFEE t:>tglislt Wendell, Idaho JERRY ENSLEY Auounting Wilder. Idaho KAREN FENTON Engli•h Payette, Idaho

LARRY EDGAR PAUL DYSON Fin.a:nce Agriculture Economics Calgary, Alberta, Canada Burley, Idaho SIDNEY F. ERWIN TOM EUBANKS Electrical Engin~cring Wildlife Mo.no.gcmcnt Hagerman, Idaho Boise, Idaho ROBERT FENTON .TORN FINK Geological Engine~ing Po11chologJI Emmett. Idaho Ephrata, Washington

STEVE EDWARDS Fina11cc Idaho Falll!. Idaho MARY L. EVANS Engliah. Baker, Oregon MARLENE FINNEY Engluh Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

STEVE DAVIS Agrit't.tltwre

American Falls, Idaho GEORGE DORS Mathematics BoiRe, Idaho

PHILIP EGELH OFER F:lutrical Engineering Los AngciCl!, Calif. TERRY EVANS Chemical Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho LANCE FISH Pol•tical Science Moscow. Idaho

KAREN FISH ER Elementa111 Education Potlatch, Idaho R.A.FORDYCE ~1u.sic

Education

Tw in Falls, Idaho

ERIK FRIIS Business Oslo, Norway DALE FURNISH General B1tsiness Page, Idaho DON D. GIBBS. JR. Agronomy Kimberly. Idaho

LOIS FI'fZSIMMONS Foods and N1ttrit:ion Coeur d'Alene, Idaho W. L. FOSTER Range Manage•nent T•·oy, Kansas

PAT FLETCHER Home Economws Mountain Home, Idaho CAROLE FOWLER Art Moscow, Idaho

DENNIS K. FROEMING Range Mano.gentent Lewiston, Idaho S. F. GAGE M o.thematics Lewiston, Idaho STEPHEN F. GIBSON Psychology Seattle. Washington

JOH N J. FROSTENSON Architecture Fairfield, Idaho GARY GAGNON Physical Education Port Angeles, Wash. AMARJIT SINGH GILL Mecho.nical Engineering Naini Tal. U. P., India

R. J. FLETCHER A ccountitlU

Boise, Idaho EDWARD FOX Mechanical Engineering Calgary, Alberta. Canada

MARY LEE FRYE Office Administration Emmett, Idaho JAN GARRISON Elem. Education Moscow, Idaho BETTY JO GLASBY Elementary Education Mountain Home. Idaho

DON G. FLU H ARTY Fi,na.nce Eagle, Idaho ANN L. FRAHM Physical Education Twin Falls. Idaho

C. D. C. FORDYCE Dra:ma Twin Falls, Idaho JUDY FRAZIER Ele·m entary l!:ducation Twin Falls. Idaho

MICHAEL C. FULLER French Rupert, Idaho Moscow, Idaho H. W. GERRISH, JR. GRANT E. GIBBONS Chemical E .n gineering Acco-..nting Twin Falls, Idaho Bliss, Idaho JACK W. GLAUNER MICH AEL R. GLENN Biological Sciences Bu<liness and Bonners Ferry, Idaho Applied Science Boise, Idaho

Seniors MARLENE COULD Business Council, Idaho CARY CREli:N Mathcn•ati~•

Mosco"', Idaho JESSE GREEN CiviL Engineering McCammon. Idaho SUSAN CREGG Pre-Med L aGrange. Illinois LARRY GROVE Civil EnrJinecri11(J Boise, Idaho

RICHARD GULLEY Agriculture Jerome, Idaho PAULA GUSSECK English Lewiston. Idaho TERRY GUSTAV(,;[,

Pre-Denistry. Y.oolorm Boise, Idaho SHARON GYGLI

PhyBical Education

Idaho Falls. Idaho DEAN HAAGENSON Mechanical Enui• rrring Bonners Ferry. Idaho

DONALD HAA S M ining Enuinecrin{J

McDermitt. Ncvadll C. HAJOST $parlish, Ettglioh Detroit. Michi~ran JILL HAMILTO N Engliah

Coeur d'Alene. Idaho DONNA K. HAMLET Bttoine88 Ed~cation Coeur d'Alene. Idaho BERTELLAB.HANSEN Elententaru F:ducatio-n Moscow, Idaho

EDWARD HANSEN Wood Utilization Milton-Freewat.cr, Oregon GENE HARDER AcCOiltttitlfl

Jerome. Idaho DONNA HARMAN Buoincso Educ<•tio" Nampa, Idaho DICK HARRIS Chc·mical J-; ,.gince,.ing Boise, Idaho PHYLLIS HARRI S Elementai"JJ Edtuation

Kellogg, Idaho

SHARKEY HARRISON Chemical Engi11cerin{J Mullan, Idaho R. RAY HART Elementary F:ducation Coeur <i' Alent-. Idaho NEAL T. HARWOOD J\1echanical E,•git~ettriJtD Pocatello, Idaho

MORRIS H EAT H Social Scienre Moscow. Idaho FLOYD HEISI!:R Forest Mana(JCIIH'nt

Newport. Wnsh.

RICHARD HENRY Industrial Arte Gooding, Idaho ROBERT HENRY Mathemati~•

Wallace. Idaho LEWIS HIGG INS Fi1tance Osburn. Idaho DONALD HILLIER GeolOflll

Evanston. Illinois NELSON C. HIN ER Chemical Engitturing

Kuna, Idaho

Seniors S'l'ANLEY HINTZE Electrical Enr1i1teering Mackay, Idaho GEORGE HOASHI Chemical Engineering Weiser, Idaho DONALD HOBBS Botanu Wilder, Idaho M. HOFFMAN Electrical EnrJinee>'ing Lewiston, Idaho HELEN HOGG Commercial Art Idaho Falls, Idaho

JULIE HOGG Hom.e Econom.ics

Boise, Idaho G. N. HOLLINGER Agricultural Econon•ics Paul. Idaho JON H. HOLLINGER A ?'dkitecture

Paul, Idaho NANCY E. H . HOOD Drama

Mosco,y, Idaho CHRISTIE HOPKI NS Elem.entary Education

Boise. Idaho

DOUGLAS HOPKINS Physical Education Boise, Idaho LEON A. HOPSON Forestry Management Millersburg, Ohio DICK HORN Chemical Engineering Boise, Idaho R. B. HORTON, JR. MechM•ical Ji:n{Ji·neering Idaho Falls, Idaho FRED ROSSNER Accou.nti·n g

Ashton. Idaho

S. A. HUGHES. JR. Biological Science Coeur d'Alene, Idaho D. C. HUMPHREY Histor11 Polson, Montana DERALD D. HURLBERT Civil Engineering Aberdeen, S. D. R. HURLBURT Mech. Engineering

Scotia. New York DENNIS HYNES Gennan Genesee, Idaho

JAMES G. INGEBRITSEN Pina.,.rce Moscow, Idaho VERNE INGRAM Elemcnta:t;J Education

Boise, Idaho RONALD IVERSON Agricultural Econom.ics

Moscow, Idaho T. A. JACHETTA Political Science Priest River. Idaho JAMES JACKMAN History l'lint, Michigan

BRENT JACOBS A CCOtLnting Fall~. Idaho D. V. JAMISON Marketing Boise, Idaho JANIKE JJ}.RGEL Genera-l Business Oslo, Norway J . E . JEFFERS Architecture Clark Fork. Idaho BETTY JOHNSON

Twin

ODi.ce Adntinistration

Coeur d'Alene. Idaho

FORDE JOHNSON, JR. Marketing Idaho Falls, Idaho W. JOHNSTON Education Twin Falls. Idaho

JACKIE JO HNSON Sociologll Pocatello. Idaho REV A K. JONES English-Spani•h Burke. Idaho

JAMES KELLY Mechanical Engi>tecring Twin Falls, Idaho GARY KI SL ING BuairteeJJ Dietrich, Idaho

WILLIAM A. KERNS KARIN KESLER Sociolo(!y French Boise, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho R.KLOPPENBURG DENNIS KNAPP Finance Bu.• inc•• Twin Falls, Idaho Moecow, Idaho

DOUGLAS KRAEMER ChemistTJI Wallace. Idaho

DON KRESS Animal Science Rockland. Idaho

DAI~LENE JOHNSTON Jlome Economics Crnnge"ille, Idaho RAJINDER KAP UR Mrchanicol Engineering Calcutta, India MERRIANNE KIEFFER K'l!:ITH KILIMANN Jo:ducation Gcogra]lhl/ W ulluce, Idaho Kellogg, Idaho LYNDA KNOX JOHN KOHN Education Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho New Cumberland, Pennsylvania BILL LAMB KARYL LAMBETH Speech /lome Economics Kuna, Idaho Gooding. Idaho

JOHN W. JOHNSON LILLIAN K. JOHNSON Electrical Engineering ElemcntaTJI Education Boise, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho NOVA JO JUDY D. KALBFLEISCH ElCJ·nett taT'1! Education Auriculture Econ. Sandpoint, Idaho Filer, Idaho

WARREN LaFON Architecture Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

J i>RRY JOHNSTON A>timol JlusbandTJI Gifford, Idaho NORMAN KELLEY l're-Med Shoshone, Idaho

PATRICK KILLIEN Business Spokane, Washington ROGER KONKOL Physical Education Orofino. Idaho REXANN LANCASTER lion c Economic• Education ~'iler, Idaho

DENNY LANDMARK Mcch<>nical Engineering Kamiah. Idaho DAVID l\1. LEWIS

DAVID LANDON

A~countitttl

Payette. Idaho BARBARA A. Lll:lBY f"inancc Prench. CO<'ur d'Alene, ldah:> Richland, Washington CHF:RYL LINN ARDEN LITERAL Scicnrr I nduBtrial A rt8 CO<'ur d'Alene, Idnho Moscow. Idaho RICHARD LOGAN DON LOPEZ PiBhcrv Managenulnt Marketing Idaho Falls, Idaho Boise, Idaho DWAYNE McCARTNEY A. J. McCONNELL l'hll8i~4l Edt<c<>tion Civil Engincuing Deary, Idaho McCall, Idaho

CONNIE RAE LARGENT Home Economic• PoUatch, Idaho BERNITA LIEN Sociology Coeur d'Alene, Idaho C. C. LIVINGSTON, JR. General Business Las V egas, Nevada J. McBRATNEY Psvcholog11 Bremerton. Wash. CAROL McCREA English Alexandria, Vir~rinin

BERNA DEEN LEE Paycholouv Boise, Idaho S. LINCOLN Pre-Med. Twin Falhs, Idaho OAV!l) W. LOCKARD Mining Engineering Cnnton, Illinois E. J. McBRIDE General Business Moscow, Idaho C. J. McCULLOUGH Political Science Renton, Washington

CAROl. LEINUM Office Adnoiniatration Coeur d'Alene, Idaho DA Vll) LINDAHL Social Science Coeur d'Alene, Idaho CAROLYN LOFTHUS Education Ventut·n. California LARRY McBRIDE 1'81/ChOIOgy Greensboro. N. C. PAT McCULLOUGH Elcml'n to.ry Edt<cation Caldwell, Idaho

JOHN LENON Art Moscow. Idaho D. 0. LINDSAY Wildlife Ma>la(lcmcnt Leavenworth, Knn. KATHLEEN A. LOGAN Elementary Edllcation Lewiston, Idaho C. A. McCABE Radio·'l'clevisio>l Twin Falla, ldnho BARBARA McDONALD Elementary Jo:ducation Spokane, Wllllh.

Seniors DARLENE McDONALD Psychology

Star, Idaho MIKE McDONALD Civil Engirtcering

Fayetteville. N. Y. WILLIAM i\lcOONALD fAte

Seattle, Wa•hinsrton T. McDONOUGH. JR. ftftf.sic b'du('ation Seattle, Wash. MARY LYNN McGILLIS Elementar11 r:clt.ration

Wallace. Idaho

SHERRY McGUIRE Art H onolulu. Hawaii J. McKENDRICK Home Econo1nica Edtt('Oti011

Greeley, Kansas DENNIS Mc MURTREY !t1eckanical Enuinrcrino Hi1·ie, Idaho DICK McQUEEN Busine88 Cahcary. Alberta, Canada BRUCE MacKINNON F'i1tance

Saratoga. California

BILLIE JEAN MAAS

ff ome Economi~•

Bonners Ferry. ldnh ~ JAMES MACK! MetaUurQical E·ngineering Mullan, Idaho JOYCE MADDEN Education M011cow. Idaho ROBERT MADOIN AccountintJ Coeur d'Aknc. Idaho RICHARD MAKI F'i8h(..7ies M a1t'tflf1nent

Spring Valley, California

R. MALAHOWSKI

E>1glish

Bu tte, Montana J. MARSHALL Elemcntarv Education Idaho Fnllo, Idaho STEVE MARSHALL Electrical 1-:nyinerrinu Rigby. Idaho S. MARTINSON Elcmcntar-v E<lu~ation CastleCord. Idaho PAT MATHENEY Busi,less Edu('ation Eden. Idaho

CARROL MATTHgws Ph11sical Educ<&tion

Filer. Idaho LINDA S. MATTIS 11ome f;cmunnica

Potlatch. Idaho WILLIAM MATTIS l'hvsical Education Coeur d'Alene. Idaho JEANNE MAXEY Elem. cntar11 Education Spoknne. Wnsh. DOYLE MECHAM Civil F:n{liucerinn I31ackfoot. Idnho

JO MERRILL Elementarv f:durotion Idaho Falls. Idaho STEVE MERRILL Civil r:·nfJittecrinu Boise, Idaho JERRY MERRITT Marketing Spokane, Wnsh. WAYNE MEYER Agl'icultur~ Economics Sutter, California CLEMENS MEYERHOFF Electrical E••git~rcriniJ Eden. Idaho

KAREN MILES Art Lewiston, Idaho GARY MORROW

Electrical Engineering Kennew ick, Wash.

JUDITH NANNING A Social Science, Psychology Lewiston. Idaho HOWARD NELSON Marketing Gooding, Idaho PATRICK O'HARROW Physics J e•·ome, Idaho

DON MILLER Geology

VERA MILLION Sociology

Bensenville, Illinois Moscow, Idaho DAVID MULALLEY PAT MULDOON

Radio-TV Lewrston, Idaho

Marketing Nampa. Idaho

NADINE NASLUND Political Scie11ce Lewiston, Idaho RICHARD NELSON Ph11Sics Kend rick. Idaho WILLIAM OHLE Comntercial Art Moscow. Idaho

GAIL NAYLOR Sociology Boise, Idaho RON NOBLE Physical Education Emmett. Idaho DENNIS O'LEARY Soc·i al Science Sandpoint, Idaho

ALVIN MONG Electrical Enoineeri?&g Rupert, Idaho KATHY MULLEN Social Sciences Coulee Dam, Wash.

JAMES MORFITT MICHELE MORGAN Law Art Wilder, Idaho Lewiston. Idaho F. J. MURPHY, JR. J . MYKLEBUST Electrical Engineering Marketing Ferndale, Washington Moscow, Idaho

GARY NEBELSIECK FRED NEGUS Agricult-ure Education Forest Management Genesee, Idaho Salmon, Idaho V. G. W. NORTON WAYNE NUGENT Elementary Educatio>t English Idaho Falls, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho CLIFFORD OLSEN JIM OLSON Entontology Business Buhl, Idaho White Sulfur Spring~;, Montana

CHUCK NELSON Mathe·matics Troy, Idaho FRANK ODOM Forest Managentent Long Beach, Calif. JUDY OLSON Physical Education Potlatch, Idaho

LINDA KAY OLSON RICHARD OLSON GARY OTT PHYLLIS OWNBEY H<mte Economic• Edttcatit>nFo-reot.-y Science Math<>nu<tic8 Elc1Jte1ltary Educa-tion Plummer, Idaho Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kellogg, Idaho Potlatch. Idaho VICKI PALMER PENNY PARBERRY S. PARCHER M. PARISH Art Ele>nentary Education Elem<>>~tary Eclttcatio" English Boise. Idaho Moscow, Idaho Bovill. Idaho lluhl, Idaho

GARY PEDERSON Fisheries Managenr.ent Bismarck, North Dakota LARRY PETERSEN M11thematics Educ11tion Wallace, Idaho JAMES PHILLIPS Economics Monrovia, California

LEWIS PENCE JOHN PENNEY Forestry Forest A1anaoem.ent Mackay, Idaho Spokane, Washington LAURA PETERSEN MAX PETERSON Dietetics & Institution Pre-Med Adm,inistration Moscow, Idaho Albion, Idaho OWEN PIPAL R. PLASTINO, JR. Finance Civil. Enginee,..ing Boise. Idaho Boise. Idaho

MAX OZAWA M echa1r.ical Engineering Weiser, Idaho RAE B. P A"fTON

JAMES PALMER Architecture Burley, Idaho DOUG PEDERSON Music Biological Science Spokane, Washington Juliaetta, Idaho

GARY PETERSEN KAREN PETERSEN Cltemiclll E·nuine<>ring Elementary Education Pocatello, Idaho MOl!cow, Idaho N. J. PETERSON R. PETERSON Ele>nentary Education Mechllnical Spokane, Wash. Engineering Coeur d'Alen e, Idaho IRVIN PORTER RON POST Civil Enuine<>Ying Law Salmon, Idaho Boise, Idaho

KAREN PETERSON Journalism Caldwell, Idaho DONALD PFOST Socilll Science Bremerton, Wash. CHARLES POTTER Animal Science Twin Falls, Idaho

CAY POWELL Art Moscow, Idaho KAY RANTA French Lewiston, Idaho

DAVID PUGH RONALD PYKE Bu.a inc•• Forestry Uois~. Idaho San Diego, California M. RAVENSCROFT JACK REAMS

JAMES REIMANN Agriculture Edt<cation Ashton, Idaho RAY ROARK Agriculture Economics Caldwell, Idaho CARMINA ROSSI SocWlogy Pingree, Idaho

JOSEPHINE REMBER

Chemi8try Tuttle. Idaho

Pores try Moscow, Idaho

JAMES RENZ Electrical Engineering Kellogg, Idaho Paul, Idaho KAREN ROBERTS LELAND ROBISON Secondary 1-:ducation Agriculture EconomicB Boise. Idaho Emmett, Idaho VINCENT ROSSI JOHN ROWE Zoology Political Science Kellog~r. Idaho Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho

Elc·mcntaTJJ Bdu.cati<»t

LeROY RADlE $<;condarv Hdueation

RON RAFFENSPERGER RICHARD RANKINEN Fore•t llfanagement Conneant, Ohio B. A. RELMANN Medical Technolou11 Ashton, Idaho

Civil Engineer-ing

Plumm<'r, Idaho Cama> Hill, Pennsylvania SANDRA L. REAMS PHIL REBERGER Zoolouy Bu~nc•s M06Cow, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho

RUSSEL ft!GGS Ph'IJBics Murtaugh, Idaho JOEL ROGNEOY Elutrical Ett(linccrit1tJ Hayden Lake, Idaho MARALEE ROWLAND Enuli8h McCall, Idaho

LARRY RITTER CAROL ANN RIGSBY Mechanical Ettginccrina Sociologll Spokane, Washington Spokane, Wash. J. ROSENTHAL M. E. ROSS r'orcst Management Ph11Bical Education Rochester, New York Boulder City, Nevada LARRY RUDE Applied Mathematics Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

SCOTT RUST A Y Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho

LARRY SALL EurOJ)ean H iotOriJ Portland, Oregon LYLE SALL Econom.ic11 Cascade. Idaho THOMAS SAMPSON Accoutttinu Ab<>rd~n. South Dakota B. SANEHOLTZ BWI.ogical Science Napoleon. Ohio JAMES SASSER AnimaL Huobandru Blackfoot, Idnho

C HARLESSCARCELLO AccOU1'lting

Rathdrum, Idaho RA Yi\IONO SC HAOT Civil E1'1t/i?tcering

Emmett. Idaho J. SCHAUFELBERGER ElectricaL F:ngin~~rino Boise, Idaho JAMES E. SCHEEL Pre-Med W endell. Idaho JAMES SCHOEPFLIN Afuttic

Moscow. Idaho

JOHN SCHUETTE Afcch.antcal J-: tl(Jinccrin{J

:Moscow, ldnho W. SCHW ABEL Ranoe Ma,.•ancmcnt Belmont. Calirornin LYNN SCHWINOEL SociaL Seience Bducotion Coeur d'Alene, Idaho TERRY SCOFIELD Architecture Mountain Home, Ida. SHARON SEUBERT ElementAry t:d,.ration Cottonwood, ldnho

J UUE SEVERN Freflch

Idaho Falls, Idaho A. SHERBENOU llfouic American Falls, Ida. JAY SHERMA N Electrical EngineerftliJ

Arco, Idaho NONA KAY SHERN M edicaL 1'~rhtiOLOfJY

Coeu r d'Alene, Idaho WILLIAM SHISLER Architecture

Kellogg. Idaho

RON SHOPJJE LL IndWltriat A rto Post Falls , lduho GAY R. SlLHA Muoio

Moscow, Idaho CLYDE SIMMONS Finance Deer Park. Wash. ROSS SIMMONS

Electrical .f:floinecring

Idaho Falla, Idaho RICHARD SIMONTON S ocial Science Gooding. Idaho

JAMES SIMPSON

Cit>it Ettgincering

JJoise, Idaho JOSEPH SIMPSON Elec. Engineering Idaho Fn1ls. Idaho DENNIS SKEATE Civil En(Ji?tccrillfl Colfax, Washin ll'ton BRUCE SKIVER ZoolO(Jl/ Meridian, Idaho RONALD SLOAN Electrical EngineeritOg Mountain Hom<>, Idaho

ANNE SMITH Art

Spokane, Wa&hington GENE SMITH Architecture

J cromc, Idaho JUDY SMITH Busi-n ess Education Caldwell, Idaho ROBERT M. SMITH Civil f:nginocring

Harrison, Jdnho HARMON C. SOMMER Electrical E>~oincering Palo Alto, California

WALTER SOMMER Mechanical Rnuinccrinq Northampton, Ma..... AUDREY SPENCE ElcmcnlaT'II

f;d~tcation

Kamiah, ldnho ROAN SPENCE

Phvsicat fo:d~tcation

Boise. ldnho JUDY A. SPERRY b'lemen tnru b"du.cation

Spoknnt•, Wnsh. ANNE SP IKER Honw Economirs Moscow, ldnho

JIM SPINELLE Chemi•tT'II

Dearborn, Michigan B. SPRING~'ORD Mechanical Engineering Covina, California RIC H A IW 0. STANTON Accounting Idaho FaiiM, Idaho MI LLI E STAPLES Music 1-:ducation

Nys•n. Oregon H. EUGENE STEELE Chemical Etl ginccring Rathdrum. Idaho

JOHN STEINBRINK Geographlf Rupert, Idaho CECIL STELL YES Architecture Lewiston. ldnho R. A. STEWA RT, JR. Geogra1Jh11

Seattle, Wash ington D. D. STOLP Chetrdrttl J.~'nui-nccriug Nap les, ldaho IDA M. H . ST!lA W ElemeJJiary Edu~ation Mountain H om<', Idaho

JULIE J. STRICKLING Enoli•l• Wendell, Idaho DONNA STRI EGEL Physical r:ducation

Grand View, Idaho ALLEN D. STRONG A,-chitcct"rc Potlatch. ldn ho K. S. STROSCHEI N Jourtlali.tm. Mar•inlf, Idaho DENNIS H. STRUB General. RulittCSJJ Boise, Idaho

RONALD STURTEVANT Pre-Med Nampa, ldnho J. CURTIS SUTTON Aoric11lt1<ral Cltcm. 111 idvn le. Idaho PATRIC IA S WAN Dietetics

Boise, lduho B. G. S W ANSON A pplicd MatAematics Colorado Springs. Colorado WILLARD SW~~NSON

Pre-Med

Pocatello, Idaho

DENNIS A. TABEL Ph'Jisics Chicago, Illinois

ALYCE JOYCE TAYLOR LAURJ>NT TAYLOR English Wood 1'rchnologyBoise. Idaho Cloenoi3try El Paso, Texas C. L. THORNOCK JERRY It. T!MM M. TORKELSON /lome Economic• Acco•(ntino II ome Economic• Emmett. Idaho McCall, Idaho Coeur d'Alene, Idaho FRANK C. VALENTINE MARY C. VeNARD R. H. VICKERMAN Elnnentary f~·ducation Electrical Engineer-itlO Ph711ical Education Bois<', Idaho Wullnce, Idaho Bonneo'S F<'ro·y. Idaho K. L. WALES Forest Bu.si?U!311

DENNI S WALKER

!tfal'lagement

Sandpoint, Idaho

Spokane. Washington

Seniors

ZoolO{Il/

PATRICIA TAYLOR Geography Sandpoint, Idaho

M. W. THOMPSON Svanilh and HistOT!/ Nampa, Idaho

ANNJ::TTE THORNTON Agricutural Journalion• Corral, Idaho

B. M. TROWBRIDGE LAVONA UTZ DAVID VAIL Ph11oical Education Elementary Education Foreatry Meridian, Idaho Boise, Idaho Boise, Idaho RUD Y VIHER GAIL VOLTMER DA VIO VOYSEY Mechanical t:nginccring Elemc>ltMl/ Education Mechanical Engineering Cranbrook. Britis h Stockton, California Media, Pennsylvania Columbia, Canada G. C. WALKER Ill H. R. WALLACE JOHN M. WALL B. WALLACE Chemkal Engineering Agricultural Ili•torv ff ome Economic• Glenns Ferry, Idaho Idaho Falls, Idaho Education Education. Bonnera Ferry, Idaho Donnelly. Idaho

JOHN W ALRADT WAYNE H. WALTERS Civil Engineering Agricultural Chen1istrv Cu ldwcll. Idaho J cromc, Idaho R. B. W ELL I NG'l'ON DAVE W ELLS Agriculture lJistorv-Political Twin Falls, Idaho Sciet~.ee West Covina, Calif. CARVEL WHITING CLARIDON WHITNEY 8Lcctri€al ET~ginu:ri>lll Forc3t Mana11ement Salmon. Idaho Payette, Idaho LYLE WILKENSON H. C. WILKINS History FO'Test Jl.fanagemntt Troy, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho

ROBERT W ARRJ::N JoANN WATJ::NPAUGH JERRY WEAVER Mechanical En11inecrin11 Mathematic• Political Science Boise, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho Boise, Idaho CHUCK W H ITE S H E HR I L L. WELLS JAN W END J,E Agriculture Jo~"du.cation Electricol 1-lngt'nccrinl) 1''1111fltettl E<luco.tion Oakley, Idaho Sandpoint, lduho Ki,.klund, Wash. JOHN WICKLUND Acc01nttin.a Lewiston, Idaho D. G. WILLIAMS Mathematic3 Weiser, Idaho

BOB WIDDIFIELD R. G. WIDDIFIELD Electrical Enuincerin.a PsvcholOilll GrE<'n Bay, WiM:onsin Green Bay, Wisconsin M. A. W I LLIAMS LINDA WILLIAMS Education .ltusic Education Spokane, Washington Culde•ac, Idaho

PAT WELLI NGTON Elem!mtary Education West Cov inn, Cnli!. K A H8N WHI TELEY 1/omc £conontics t:ducation Middleton, Idaho JODY KAY WIEGAND French St. Paul, Minn~'l!Ota R. C. W ILLIAMS BuaitUIIJI

Adminiatration Chicago. Illinois

Seniors

THOMAS I. WILLIAMS

Civil Engineering

Payette. Idaho L. WILLIAMSON

Accounting

Lewisville. Idaho DIANE LYNN WILSON Rlnnentary Eduration Colfax, Washington DEAN WINDHAM

Element<rrl/ Education Moscow. Idaho FRANK WINIARSKI F:lcctrical Ennin~rr-ing Kellogg. Idaho

TERRY M. WINTER Nl('ctrieal En"in<-erittg Meridian, Idaho C. WITTt;MAN

Dietetic• Nampa, Idaho S H IRLEY WOODARD

Bacteriotogv

Moscow, Idaho NANCY WO H LETZ

Education

Moscow. Tdnho NANCY YOUNT E~ent<Jrv

Spokane,

Edwcation

Waohin~tton

ROGER E. YOUNT

Electrical Engineering

Boise, Idaho MANSHIRO YUKI Mechanical

Engineering Coeur d' Al<'n<',

I ~aho

Seniors

J im and over the

Jliclds, Jim Faucher, R ick Fancher look the ad,·crtisemcnL for junior·Senior Prom.

BILL ANDERSON A.P.GUPTA

EVERETT BAILEY DON HORNING

JOSE LUIS GALVANA C llAO-CHl HSU

Graduate Students

Jack Gisler is a pan-time graduate student at the University, working toward a Master's degree in education. His wife Janice, the first woman to graduate from Idaho with a straight A average. has been awarded a National Science Foundation grant to do graduate work in botany here.

Tk:RRY JENSBN BEHZAD MANSOURI

C. RAMA KRISHNA MAURICE RANDRUP

RO IH;ItT McGINTY JOHN SCH WARTZ

Graduate Students

Spencer wcct Shannon, J r. became Dr. Spencer Sweet Shannon at the Sixty路ninth Commencement Exerci~e~ ol the lJni,路crsit' or Idaho on J une II , 1964. hannon recei\ed his Ph.D in gcolog) and was one of eight d()(toral candidarcs who recci,路cd their degrees at the ceremony.

Junior Officers

Gail Nystrom , Secretary; Ji m Fa u t her, P resident; J im fie lds, Vice President; and J anet Orr, Treasurer

Marian .\ bbeal Judy .\l ei ape P a ul a .\nis

Leonard Abel Bill All red Pa t Auslin

\\'alter ,\ dams ll arold Andreason Gary Ayers

Chet Adkins Judy Anderson AI Bailey

Merlin Ahrens Sally Anderson j oyce !\ai ley

.\ nn Albee Eel .\ rndt D o nn a Da il y

George Alberts j oyce .\ rthur lloh ll anashek

Stuart Barclay Ri ck Beebe T om 131ack

Barry Barlow Roy Bentson Del Blackburn

Bob Barlow Cheri Berg Larr} Blackburn

Ann Barnard Sandra 1\erger Benn} Blicl..

Barbara C. Barnhart Jim Berry Robert Bohart

Kathy Baxter Jud y Berry J. Brent Bohlin

C laudine Becke•· Carol Bicgert Darrell Bol1

Bonnie Branson Dennis Carlson Kjell Christophen.en Gerq Cosby

Jim Branson Jane Carlson Jim Cobble Jan Co'

Bill 13ritton Linda Caner Fa}e Collier Janice Craig

LeRoy Brown John Chisholm Sue Collier Jim Crane

Larry Burrup Ed Christensen Karen Collins Carolee Crowder

Juniors

Dale Bo;\\orth Ui ll Boyes Douglas C. Campbel l Lee Cantrell Gene Chri\tenson Jud} Chrisli,lll;on Joe Ed Conrad ~!eh in Cool..

Kathy Day Darlene Doughert) Bill Egen

Laura Duffy

Juniors

Tom Eidson Donna English Jim Fields :\lalcoh n Freund

Christine Eisele Sharon English Pnt J' indley Ray Frost

Dennis Eklund Joy Esser Ri chard Fish ~1. Fruechtenicht

Linda Elliott Bill Evans Scott Fitch Pat Ga llagher

Gary Elhworth Ste,â&#x20AC;˘e Falkner Anne Fratier Andy (;anow

Larq Eng Sandra Jo Engelkiug L ysbeth Fouts Jim Faucher Kei th Frederiksen Fred Freeman llauk Ge llert Cary Gibler

Juniors Chad Gibsou Gene Gibson Patrick Gibson Da'e Gieke' Jim Gipson .Ma q ' Glad hart

Keith GlO\Cr Jim Goadc 13cn Goddard Bill Graham Da' id R . Gregon John Greif

\ rleue Griffith Larry GrimcEd Griswold Na nc} Grubb Geo t-ge H am ilton Belly !Iammond

Karen Hansen Leon Hansen Julie H arper Tom H arri'> Don Hartman )lar<,hall Hauch

Hawe'> J ohn H a~ Cheryl Ha)C' Kent Haynes l.esl ie Heasley Cl iITord llendersou Larr~

Paul H endo n J oan Henn ing ., err} Henson Syl\'ia Herlin Larq H euingcâ&#x20AC;˘ Ron Hexum

Roberta Higgin~ Brian ll ill Karen H illman Ervin Hirning Bill Hoag Zenobia Hoffman

Fred .\ . H ohors t Lpln Holmes Gaq l lonc}church Larr~ L. Hool. Marshall Hopkim haron Hopper

Juniors i\Ieredith Horning Kathie Hostetler Don House Eric Hove Don Howard J crry H ow a rei

Anita How land Gerald Hu ettig Uill Huizinga Tony H umbach Jim Hunter Carol H ussa

Saucly Iverso n Bill James Richard J enni ngs Rick J ensen Kall c J ergensen Carl J oha nnesen

Bonnie Johansen Carl A. J ohnson Carl G. J ohnson Donald Johnson Kathy J ohnson Ca thy Jones

Karen Jones Mel J o nes Ronald Jorda n Gordon J udd Terry Kaercher Carl Kappen

Ru ss Kastberg Nancy Ka ufmann Jim Keeton Hruce Keith ly Joe Keller Ward Kell y

Sally Kimhall Orla Kirking Dale Kla ppenbach Ru th Ann Knapp J o hn Knudsen Dave Knutson

R ich Koch Kath leen Koskella Dorothy Kottke Chuck Kozak Gayle Kraemer Dennis Kriegel

~!arl.

Krie1enbech Donna Leaverton Toni Lutske

Dick Kunter Lou Le' i Kath y Lyon

Cleo Lamb Richard E. Lcws Lynn ~ldlride

CaT) Lambson LarT) Lievsay Don ~tcCanney

Richard Lange Bob Loughmiller Marti McCu llen

Dorothy Lawson Sara Lowell Tom McFadden

Gene La)CS Floyd Lukehart Jan McKevitt

r crry Malcolm Don i\fauhews Clarence .\I iller

Craig MacPhee L)â&#x20AC;˘nn Manus Mary ,\nn J\ lendio la Doug J\1 iller

Colleen Mace Gene .\laraffio Byron ~leredith John .\Iiller

John II. l\farkiel ~lary Metcalf Ste'c Miller

Kathyern .\lachacek Rose Mari e t\ larler David Mellger Cary Milliken

Guy Maestas Arlen Marley Sherry J\ leyer Larq Miner

~fary

Juniors

Denny Mix Greg ~funther Stan Ncglay

Eperone ~foananu Larry Murphy Connie elson

J ane Modic J oan Myers Dennis 'elson

J ack Morris Ken Myers Larry Nelson

Richard Morris June accarato Linda Nelson

Don ~!Ottinger Michael cary Virginia elson

Clint Mowery Barbara Neifert Donna 'ewberry

Juniors

AI OlslOn Doran Parkins Carl Pence

J erry Peterson

Don Nystrom J ohn Ostbo Jcan Patterson Jeannie Pfaff

Gail Nystrom Fred Oyer Jack l)atrick Laina Phillips

Lynne l'auon Roben Pierce

Karen Oleson J erry Perez T homas E. Payton G. A. Pitman, Jr.

Janet Ponsness

Juniors Ka \e Prior Rolf Pqdt Dell Raricl.. Ro n Reagan Ronn Reed Sue Reese

T erry Reichert Li Ia Reslerr And y Rcsor Virginia Reynolds Tom Richards Ben Riet1e

Bill Ringer Cheq I Robinson Joe Robinson I o m Robinson Ros Rognstad Jeri Ross

Swan Ross Da vid Royer l.arry Ruddell I erq Ruddell 13onn ie Rude J oan Ru mpelte'

andy Rmledge Brian Sac!.. John ackett H ea ther anders Lyle Saxton Greg Schade

Glenn Schiller Cal")' Schmadeka

J ea n ,\nn Schodde Dale Schraufnagel \ 'ern chulte Lee Seitt

Donna e\ ern Roger .\. Se\erson Brenda Sharp Gary Shelgren Nei l Shoemaker Bruce imon

Jud y Sinclair Slansky Flo Ieeman Bonnie mith }' rank Smith J acqueline Smith ~l aril yn

Rita Smith Solmeier Dian Sowder

~lito

Willi am Smith Sue Solomon Linda Stahl

Mcloclie Smyser Dorothy Solum M) rna Stanger

Roger Snodgrass Janice Solum (,an tapleton

Caryn Snyder Andy Sorenson Karen Sterner

Susa n Snyder J oa n Sorenson Dianne Stone

John Soderling Don Sowar Robb tradley

Juniors

Larr} Strohmqer John utton Elaine Tegan Gary Tomita

Larr}' trom Darrel Swanson Dianne Teple) Jon Trail

Kathie fangen James R. Thompson lloh Trautwein \\'illiam N. Ulmer

Dennis Tanner llarold Tish .\ rlcne Ultican

Oauiel . , omich Jud) Van H ollebckc

Juniors D . Van Loben els Gen' \ 'eltrie J erq Veltrie nob Vent :\Iuricl \ 'ermaas Gordon Vining

Karl Von Tagen Fran!.. Vosika J eanne Walser Maq 路 Walsh Da' id \\'alters Barbara \\1are

R on \\' atson Judith Weaver Janet Weber Penny Weir Clyde Weller

Jan \\'endler L arq \\ cstberg 1'\icl.. \\'euer Francb White

h it the Bird? Is it the

\pe? Or is it the P eople?

Juniors Pe nn y White I.a nee \\'. \\'hi tehead Mana " .hiting Pat Wicks Ri ck Wi lhite 1\ob Wilks

Diane Williams Rex Williamson Carol \Vi lis 1 o m Wilson Jim Wininger Jim Winterstein

T o n y Wolff llarhara Wolfkiel Ed \\'ood John Wozniak Do ug Yearsley

Anne Yenni Catheri ne Zalomsky Anton Ziegler

Homccomin~ Qu eens, l'om J>om gtrls, and Moscow Chamber of Com merce members lead a Vandal Rally down main street.

Sophomore Officers

â&#x20AC;˘

I om Ba tes, Presiden t; Barhara Suter,

ctrcta ry; Harold Sasaki , Vice President

Dennis D . .\! brigh t Ron .\nde rso n Sharon And erson Lo n Atc hley P h illis i\ ns ti n

Sus;~n

.\lm q u bt Dennis r\rahal..i Jack A}ers

John Baker Hob Bassett llelen Beck I om 13errong .\1 Boling ll erb Bradley Bob Hru ce .\. Hurgemeister

Linda Balch Carole Bates Cheq I Becker Karen Birlin Louise Bollman Lee Brannan John Brune Jim Burkholder

Dixie Barnes l om Bates Sherman Bellwood Linda Bithell William Bolton ~anc} Brigham Hill Bryant Karie Burks

john B. Barnes Jean Baty Lou Benoit :\far) Bju~trom Jan Bonn) Barbara Brogan J ack llr)'ant l.arq 1\tuler

joyce Barney Lori Bean judy Benscoter Dwight Board Jim Booker Cathr Brooks :\larcia Buchanan Ken Bushy

Hob Bartlett Barbara Beasley 13eu) Benson jud) Bohman Bell) ,\nn Bower Bob Brower Maq llullard Tom Campbell

Charlene Barton Dorene Beck Keith Ben11en John Boisen Bert B rackeu Leon Brown \\' illiam Bunn Vicki Camo11i

\\'. L. Carpenter Robert B. Casey Mary Cn tes Ed Ceccolini Caq Chipman Doris Chri~ten~en

Cregg Cla rk Jean Cline Bret Closne r Pat Cobb Jan Cochran Lee Collett

Phil Conner Delora Cook Gail Cornell Vern Covingwn Leo Cromwell Chuck Croft

Frankie C raig Penn) Craig J im Crockett Suzanne Crow Carole Crowe John Crut cher

Don Davis Pat Dean Dale DeFrancesco Cary Oc ll aas Da,id DeKay Mal] Delger

1\'elrn an Dennis J ay Denny Linda Oerr C her} I De, I in :\farit DeVries T om Dickey

Pat Dierker Joe Dobson Barbara Do ll Ca nna Dopp 'orrie Drayton Da\"id Driscoll

Dean Duelke Ro n Duell J im Duffield Bob Dutton Kenneth Eads L ynn Earp

J anet Easle) Alfred E iguren Diane Ekwortzell Stanley Eller Jud )' Elliott Jim English

Charles Engstrom adie E\'ans Da,路e Fisher Claude Freaner Roy Garten Mary E. Glodowski Bill Graham J ana Hall

Leslie Ensign Mike E\路erett J im f isher !\'orma Fredrich Gera ld Gerl ach Joe Goffinet Dianne Green Keith Hall

Dianne Epling Duane Erickson Bob Erickson Pam Fawcett Maq E. Fairchild Donna Farmer Gail Fluharty Lew Fisher Tim Flood Mike Gagon Don Fry M. Fruechtenicht Donna Gibson Virginia Gibbs Merle Gibbens Bob Conon Duane Go icoechea Bob Corman Wilma Greene Jimm ieS. Gregory Raeleen Greene Ri chard H all Jeann e ll amilton J ame~ l lanscn

M. K. Eubanks Diane Erstad juliene Fischer J udy Fike Lo\'ina Fortier Ron Fors)th ue Gale Margaret Gamble cal Giles John Glasby Carol Gould Mourine Gos lin Zena Grillith Larry Cri<l lcy Lawrence I farris Charlene !I arrison

Sophomores Leonard H an l .arry H askins Da\'id ll awk Uob Ha1elbaker J ud} Heidel h.aren Heiskari

Phil H elsley K. \\'.Henningsen '>u1anne H enson Uonnie Herzinger \larl.. Hickman Kathy Hicks

Rick Hicks Glen Higby 'iwart Hilton Frank Hinton J on Hi ppler Dawn ll oduffer

Larq Hooker Da' id Hopper Dan ll ormacchea :\like B ouch Bekki H O\'e Colin Howell

herr} Howq Lane H ubbard Dean Huber J ud) Hungerford .Jim Hun t .Julie H yslop

\l argie Jrwin Carol h 路cs Rithard Jackson Dick J ardine Ni na Jenkin s Belly J ennings

Hill J ensen Charles J ohnson Jim J oh nson Karen J o hnso n Ke n J ohnson ~larian Johnson

Pegg) Johnson Roger L. J ohnson \\'arrcn Johnson Irene J o hnston Robcn J ohnston \llan Johnstone

102

Sophomores

Tom Jolwell Schuyler J udd ~!argaret Keller Da\'id King Glenda Knighton Mike Lamb Ken Lessey

Carol Jones \\'a> ne Kalbfleisch Penn y Kell er Kri~ Kirkland Ken Knoblock J eanette Lange Robert Lewis

Coria Jones Did, Kale Richard Kelley Charlene Kirtley John Konen Lester Lanphear Chad Link

J.J.Jones reddie Karroll Howard Kelly Kem Kleinkopf Dennis Krasselt Phyllis Larsen Joan Littleton

Janice Jordan Nancy Kaufman Karen Kidwell Darold Kludt Roger Kun1 Pete Lattig Dick Livingston

Dennis J oq Virgil Kearney Dorcas Kilpatrick Dietmar Kluth Allan Kyle J ohn Lawson David Lohr

Ju lie Joslin Gail Keller Terry Kimball Grant Knapp andi LaDow Susan Lee Jud y Love

103

Sophomores Jan Lowe Gar) Lucas John Lukens Linda Lund ,\l cxis Lyke Hill ll lcCann

:-;elson :\l cCiain Cat hy McCloud David McClusky Allan :\lcOonald Nickie :\tcnonnell Jim :\lcEiroy

Chad McGrath Pcgg} :\lcGill E\路el)n :\lcGown Jerry McKee Shellie McKeen Pat Mcl\lahon

Linda l\lacGuffie Mary l\fagce George l\faness J udy Manville Pam :\larcum Carla Martin

Celesta 1\fanin Chester Matlock Larry /llay Carol l\feek Dale Meyer Gordon Micha lk

Allan :\filler Ray Miller Bob Molyneux Shirley Moore Mary L. :\lord horst Susan :\Ionensen

Marilyn Muir Ron Muskopf :\[arilyn Myers Belt) Neale Phyllis Nedrow Arvi lla 1elson

Dale Nelson J erry Nelson Jim Nelson Karl Nelso n Ray 1elson Da\ e :\'iclsen

104

Sophomores

An n

N i n11110

Gary Oppliger O;"e J>a,elec Ra~ Poe ;\laril)n Ramc} J oe Reid

John Noordam Ri cha rd Owe n Kendall Pi! ) nter Dennis Poffenroth Jerry R;mdolph Liuda Richards

Ani ta Norby Gcnc1a Palmer :.rarcia Pence J anet l'ost Brool..~ Ranney John Ri chardson

.Jim Norell Carol Panko 13ob Pene C:~q Pouer C. Ra' cnscroft Uru rc Riddle

Vicki Nuffer J e ril yn Pape Ga ry Peters Lorraine Poulsen 13arbara Rca) Crace Ri cci..

Jim O'Comlot· ;\larilyn Parker :"\ancy l'fafl Sandra Powell Frank Rcbcrgc•· \ndrca Rin aldi

Mike O'Connor J im l'auerso n Carolin e Pittman Pat Pr:~tt Lee Rice Glen Ri tter

105

Sophomores frank Rohcrls Linda Rogers llruce Rullman Bruce Rm,ell l)a,e R~dalch David R )dholm

:llo R~ lander lloh S1. Clair Donna Sa lno eier Carol Samson Barbara Sanborn l 'nn ander-.<1:1

l-l arold asal..i Pau) <:hell ~tephen Schmidt K ris Schooler Susan Schroeder Dale chue11

Dale Scoll Diana COil Kent eelig Gail . err Oiane Seubert Shit lc) Kay Seuhert

J oh n Sharp \Jan hendul.. ~.dgar immons :'\ola Sitemore Dick Slaughter Rohert J . Ieite

I ahir Said \houd. [rom /.;u11ibar iu East Africa, o ne of the many foreign ~tuden IS Ii' i ng on the Idaho campu,.

106

Sophomores

Cathy Sload Tro)' mith Robert pan bauer John .\ . Stark

Da\'e Slusarunko Dan Snodgrass Paula pence Doug Steel

Dick Smart l.es Snyder Richard Spencer l.odi Stemmler

He tt y T . Smith Da\'e Smith :\like Smith Sandi Snyder I om Soderling Ju dy Sodorff ))a, e Sperry \J ar~ Kaye Sprall Lawrence Stamper Carol) n Stephens Thomas Stockdale Susa n Stockwell

Stephen Snlit h Sue Solie) Robert Stanfield Bill Stoneman

Shannon and Cheri perform ror " j aa in the ll ud.et"

107

Sophomores Bill Striegel Cary Strong Jan e Styner \\'ayne Sug~ \l ike ulli'<l!l '>te\C Sundberg

Barbara uter Donna uuon Jim Swank Oon Swanstrom Sharon Swemon J. ~ l ick Taggart

Linda Tague Lee Takaha\hi .\rla Tay lor Kent Taylo r Paul Taylor Tony T est..e

Linda Teter Bob Thie-;sen Jean Thomas John Thomas Steve 1 hom as \nn Thompson

Mary Thompson K. Thompson Richard Tlutel.. Gwen Tolmie ~ed Tower Dick Tracy

~lan

Sophomore Spur Carol) n Ra' emcroft registers deleg.ttes for one of the man\ con,entions held on the Jdaho campus.

108

tea is held in the versatile S B ballroom

Sophomores Jim Traxler Billie Trostle Nancy Tubbs Chuck Turner Martha T urn er Ron Twilegar

:\(ark Uptmor :\fary Jane Vanl)er,tcek Paula Vandem路ood Richard Van Houten Sandy Varkcr Merlin Vilhauer

Lynn Visnes Don Volk Pat Vosburg Wayne Wahineol..ai Rae Walch J ohn Wales

Bob Walker Garry 路w a lker Chuck Walton T om Walton Suzanne \Vatson J ane Watts

Lindarae Wam Shcrm Weidner Jon Well~ Bill Wendt Linda vVcrncr

Eine dcutsche Fraulein sencs customccs at the German 'ersion of the lll ue Bucket Inn

\nothcr

scrumptiou~

buffet dinner is supen路ised by Dean Veurus.

109

Sophomores

Carol \\'erry Larry Wi lcox Ji m \\'ill hi rl e~ \\'right

i\lelanie WeLLe•· Jim William~ J ames f. Wohrer J>aul Yamamoto

l'al Whalen Garth Wilso11 Carl \\'omboh llill Yost

Henry \\'h eeler Karlec n Wilson Clarl.. Woods \\·arren Yeakel

Dwain While Darrel Wi ltrout Judy Woodworth \fary Ann Yoden

Dr. J an l3runva nd leads "The Forum," a group Burning take.

11 0

discus~ion

Irene White £lise Wind le j udy W orden Stephen Young

in The

Betsy Wi ckes Joe Wiseca\"er Bruce Wright Karen Zamzow

ACTIVITIES

____ ACTIVITIES Fall Activities Winter Activities Spring Activities Queens Fine Arts

Activities Panicipation in activities make a well-rounded person, and knowledge gained through activities is easy to get at o ur University. 路whe ther browsing through the book store, or taking pan in some of the activities the facu lty contributes to, or gi"ing blood during the annual blood drive, or dancing any way you want to at o ne of the many dances held on campus each year, there is always some thing to be gained.

115

The friend!) smiles and willing hands of Ida ho read) to help.

With hopefulness and anticipation a new freshman begins her col路 lege career.

Students Arriving 1964- 1965 proved to be another record-break路 ing )Car with respect to enrollment figures. The figme soared above 5,300 a students Hocked to the campus in late eptember, cau~i ng living quattcrs to bulge at the seams. Two hundred stude nts were temporarily housed in the bomb shelter of the n ew Wallace R esidence until their dorms were completed in mid-November.

Old friendships are renewed and new acquaintances made as another school year opens.

Spurs at Idaho are always ''at )Our ervice"

116

Rush The number pledged during women's rush exceeded that of any previous yea r with a LOtal of 225. The week was filled with ftve fun days of to urs and panics and culminated in the annual Squeal D ay. The most unusual part of the women's rush was the fact that five sets of twins went through rush and the members had to take a second look! Men's rush saw the pledging of 327 m en to 16 fraternities during their five-day period which began the day that the women pledged.

~len's

John Steinbrink, La mbda Chi president, introduces the entertainm ent.

rush began with tours of the 16 fraternities

Brand new pledges in the Bucket!

' I ri Delta girls welcome their guests

117

Conventions Beca use the University of Idaho is a centra l poim in the Northwest, it wal> aga in this )Ca r the meeting place for m any di fferent conventions. The excellent faci lities provided b y the new Student Union are expe<tcd to bring more conventions to the Uni\ crsity of Idaho campus in com ing year!).

Top: Many di,pla)S arc set up for each come ntion. ' I hi' one b for the Idaho Editors Comention which was he ld in :\Ia). llollom: Ja ~ ÂˇC-Eucs were pleased with the large wrn-out for their con\'ention. Registrati on for the Professors' Seminar 011 "Fcdet al ,\id to l ligher Lc<trning" was handled ellâ&#x20AC;˘ cicntly hl members of the Intercollegiate Knights in the lobby of the Student Union.

I he lntcnollcgiatc Knight Comentiou included the usual conferences a nd husine,s meeting, hut a queen contc'>t ga' c the c011\Cntion an added spark.

J 18

Fresh Orientation Freshmen were introduced to the University o( Idaho campus during Frosh Orientation vVeek. Activities began with the annual freshman convocation and an address lO the Slllde nts by Presiden t T heophilus, continued with pre-registration, a tea to introdu ce freshman women to Mrs. Neely a nd the leading women ~tudents a t the Uni ver~ity, and severa l freshman "m ixers." The week was brought to a con clu~i on with registration and the beginning or clas~cs.

from at the 1ea

Linda Kinne) , .\ \\' president, talks with two freshman women.

Twisting all the wa)' to the floor, two freshmen li\ e it up at 1he Frosh Mixer.

119

Registration This year 's r egistra tio n hit a n a ll-time hig h with approximately 5,074 swde nts r egistered first semester. Second semester's enro llmen t d ro pped to a bo ut 1,764. Bo th semester's registra tion for the yet~ r 1963-64 were held in the i\femorial G)lllna~i um.

Studcnls arc anxious

"H ow much did

)Oll

say?"

Registra tion cards are fi lled out and then checked

120

complete regislration

"Soâ&#x20AC;˘ ry, that section is full"

.\ feel ing of confusion anom pa nies sw dents thro ugh rcgistra lio n line

Hootenanny The Northern Enterprises, Inc., Spokane, presented eight folksinging groups who alternated with a group of square dancers for this year's Hootennany. The college age performers are all from the Northwest area, and have been orga nized for about 6 to 8 months.

The Beat was wild!

This is the crew!

A total of 700 students viewed the performance.

The folk music was great!

The square dancers did some fancy steppin'!

121

Parents Day Parent's Day was highlighted by the professor's seminar on " Federal Aiel to Higher Education,'' guided tours of the new SUB, the Vandal's victory, a Victory Buffet Dinner, the talent show which was won by the SAE's Deacon Street Three, the Parent's Day Dance, and R egistration of Parents contest won by Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

A student helping his parents register for Parent's Day. Dean Martin speaks on the panel for the "Federal Aid to Hi~her Education" professor semmar.

A Victory Buffet Dinner was held in honor of the parenLs. Place-the new Blue Buckel.

Friday afternoon was reserved for the registration and settling of pa rents.

122

Parents Day

J3oyd A. Martin moderates a professors' seminar centering around "Federal Aid to Higher Education."

Bob Bushnell, SAE, leads a trio in entertainment ror the Parents' Day Talent Show.

Sigma Chi quartet: Bob Caron, Loren Butler, Dave Pugh, and Swart Barclay are winners in the talent show.

Claude Myhre and his boys!

The dance in the SlJB ballroom followed the ta leu t show.

123

Henry Mancini Four thousand persons packed Memorial Gymnasium on Friday evening, O ctober ll, to hear H enry Mancini and his academy awardwinn ing 40-piece orchestra play his best-sell ing selections and medleys of tunes by Peter Rose and Victor Young. The two hour concert ended in a standing ovation and four encores for Mancini.

Henry Mancini began the concert with the theme of Holly Golightly's J apanese neighbor in ''Bre<tkfast at T iffany's.''

During the performance i\[ancini proved to the crowd that he is a pianist as well as director as he sat down at the keyboard to play 1962's academy award-winning theme song, "The Days of 'Vine and Roses."

124

Navy Ball

KARE:\1 LOXGETEIG

'\a \ ) Color Girl, 1963

Top-Colot Girl fina lists Karen Longeteig, Marcia Cronrath , Penn y 1 ho1'11ock. Caryn Snyder, and Janet Orr ner\'O usly await the announcement of the Queen. BelowCouples danced to dreamy music.

Commander Barto n crowns the new Color Girl.

125

Fall Dances

The Sigma us and their dates dance up a storm at theit annual fall dance.

Couples enjoy many fonnal dances on the campu~.

E'ergreens provide a popular selling for Christmas formals, as this scene from Phi Delta Theta's ''l nnsbllld. \Veinachten" shows.

126

~Iany

fall dances held simullaneousl) hopping a popular fad.

make dance

Fall Dances

\l emories of the Alpha l'hi Formal are man).

oft music, the seem of pine, and a Christmas Dance go well together.

Dancing at a Roaring 20\ danlC was great fun.

127

Fall Dances

The I KE"s and their dates take a quick break in an e\ening or dancing.

"1 he Will is Sweet Cabaret proved to he an e,·ening of

mcrrr·making.

Couples fill the hours of the Willis Sweet Cabaret with gambling.

T he Nig ht People provided music £o•· m any of th e fa ll da nces.

128

ENTERIN G

Potlatch

Couples "do the bird'' at a raunchy dance

Two Sigma Nu's and their dates climb aboard for their " Potlatch Function."

Fall Dances

\n orchid corsage and a dance program bring back memories of a wonderfu l evening. The TKE's celebra te their [all dance, "La Danse d 'Apache."

129

Homecoming The 1963 H omecoming weekend ot only did we was very exciting. win 64-6 against U. of Pacific, but the weekend was climaxed by the crowning of two queens, Jeri Ros and Kathy Baxter. T welve thousand viewed the Idaho \'ictory, and during the game the "I" Club blanket was presented to the Vandal Booster of the Year, George Klein o( Grangeville. Spirits were high on the U. of 1. campus!

Rally before that big football game!

Vandal Victory! ! ! !

J t"s a beau tiful day- the stands are crowded-and Idaho路s out for a victory!

130

First time for a double title! Bob Bushnell presents the trophy 10 quecens Kathy Baxter and Jeri Ross, while finalists Mary Lou Levi, Barbara Clark, and Linda Ellion look on.

Homecoming

Alumni Association President James W. Roper and his wife were introduced at the l lomecoming Dance.

Left- The Centennial Swing in prog-

ress. Right-Dinnen Cleary's instrumental group entertained during intermission.

13 1

iVfartin Denny, at the piano, and his group fi ll the new ball room with sounds of the jungle.

Martin Denny Martin Denny a nd his group imported the lush tropical atmosphere of H awaii to Idaho's SU B dedication in late O ctober. Denny's group, playing exotic music produced with rare prim itive instruments, drew a capacity crowd to the new ballroom and m ade the event quite success(ul.

â&#x20AC;˘

J .IR The H awaiian girl entertains with a native dance

132

Master of Ceremonies Denny adds a bit of spice to his already lively performance.

The U of I campus was bu11ing with activities on the OcLOber 25-28 weekend. A number of luncheons and banquets filled Friday and Saturday. President D. R. Theophilus acted as Master of Ceremonies at the Friday evening dedication banquet, and Ezra H awkes, presidem of the Board of R egents, gave the dedication address. The Vandaleers completed the program with their specia l Cen tennial presentation. \'\lhile the studen ts were busy with their activities, the visitors auended convention of the editors and publishers of Idaho newspapers, the Annual Aspha lt Institute, an d the Association of College Schools o( Architecture. General themes at lu ncheons centered :~round Socia l and Professional Concerns in the Teaching Progr am. T he I daho-San J ose game was another highlight as Jda ho came through with a 28- 12 victory aturday afternoon. Featured entertainer at the Saturday dance was Martin D en ny, who presented an evening program of music r anging from the conventional to the exotic. The dedication of the SUB brought over 55 letters of congratulations in one day from all fifty tates and from the late President Kennedy.

Dr. and

~Irs.

Theophilu at an e'ening banquet

A lillie Martin Denny jazz

Sub Dedication

Telegrams, telegrams, telegrams' ' !

An evening speaker

Military Ball

Mi li tary l3 all Queen, Lorna Kipling. smiles happily as she adjusts her newly wo n crown.

Queen Lorna and her escort Dinnen Cleary.

The Ballroom was crowded as coupl es awaited the crowuing of the Milita ry Ball Queen.

A theme of 路路 Hea rt s and Sabers" stan ds out in the attractive decorations.

134

Mock Political Convention

Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., United tates Ambassador to South Vietnam, and Republican i\Iinority Leader Evereu S. Dirksen were the presidential and vice-presidential choices of I daho students at the bi-panisan i\Iock Political Convention which was held in the Student Union Ballroom on March 15 and 16. The confab was opened by State R epublican Chairman John McMurray who lauded the two-party system of American politics. Keynote speakers Lloyd 路walker, State Democratic Chairman, and State Senator Perry Swisher, R-Bannock, focused their addresses on Republican contender Barry Goldwater. D uring the conven tion, Idaho stutlcnts expressed their opinions on such important national problems and questions as civil rights, the medicare program, federal aid to education, and continued farm price supports.

The comenLion opened with the presentation of Lhe Stars and tripes b) the \rmr Color Guard.

Balloons and confeui were just two of the items that made the comention seem like the real thing.

The ballroom was filled w rapacity as Idaho stude nts par路 ticipated in this annua l inva luable camp us experience in Amcricau po litics.

The delegation from Colorado followed neighbor路 ing ,\rizona's precedent and went Coldwater all the wa). In the waning hours of the comention tired delegates took fmal action-but Cold11ater fans refused to let the fire die under their f;11orite son.

WSU Walk

" 'ith the tempcralUre around 45 degrees and a "slight drizzle" falling, about 125 Vandal fans stancd on the 38th walk to Pullma n. vVhcn the \1\lashingLOn State Police Escort suggested that the walk stop due to poor visibility, the entire group switched to the railroad tracks for the remainmg few miles. Approximately three hours later, they arrived at the Compton Union Building on the \VSU Campus, t ired and soaked but full of Idaho spirit.

A reward for tired hikers- cider and donut>

The end of the line is marked by entering the CUB

- And Moscow is left behind

.\SWSU Vice President Bud Rothgib washes the tired feel of Bill Frates Witherspoon, ASUI P resident.

Hot chocolate and donuts, an) one?

136

Campus Chest collected approximately $2,764 from all the week's events, which culminated in a combined dance and bingo game. Delta Gammas were winners of the Can-Can contest and Jim McElroy, ATO, was crowned Ugly Man. The money collected will be apportioned by the sophomores, with approval of Executive Board, to different charities.

The Ambassadors played for the annual Campus Chest dance

Campus Chest

Houses were sold and bought to the tunc of a rea l western auctioneer.

Bidding was hectic in the tense atnwspherc of the house auction.

The Della Gammas, wearing colorfu l costumes and performing just as if in Paris, were the winners of the Can-Can contest.

137

SUB Life Idaho's spacious and luxurious Student Union is the nucleus of student activities. With the new addition to the building, which was dedicated this year, the University has become a center for state-wide conventions. But to the Idaho student, the SUB is a "home away from home" - a place to relax, study, and feel at home.

Parents enjoyed the facilities of the SUB this fall during Parent's Day The SUB is the scene of countless campus and living group dances during the year. Erected by the student fu nds, the students now benefit from the services provided by their fine building.

The Student Union becomes a place for international cultural exchange each month when the India Student Association uses its facil ities.

Idaho debaters Steve Meyer and Troy Smith debate the issue of ""Federal Aid to Education" against a Washington State team. In th is case the Student Union was used fo r academic purposes.

138

Smorgasbords are a common occurrence at the Student Union. Students frequentl y partake of the delicious foods prepared by the Student Union Food Service.

The Blue Bucket Inn has been a popular attraction on the Student Union program. Each Sunday evening special foods are offered to students at reasonable prices. The usual Sunday evening menu includes pancakes of various kinds. Occasionally the menu changes and buffets featuring foods of various nations are offered. This year a German buffet and two Chinese buffets highlighted the Blue Bucket menu. Miss Ann Albee served as student cha irman of the Blue Bucket Inn.

SUB Life

Recreation is a key item in student services offered by the Student Union. Bowling classes offered by the Physical F;ducation Department use the facilities of the SUB.

Keeping pace with the se-.tson, Mrs. Farnsworth, the SUB decorating committee members and SUB employees dec路 orate the Swdent Union's Christmas tree.

This pretty waitress invites the public to a charming oriental atmosphere and tempting exotic food during the Blue Bucket Inn's Chinese buiiet.

Holly

Week Caroling, a style show, and the Holly Dance highlighted the 1963 H olly ' 'Veek. The sophomore class caroling party on Thursday preceded the announcement of the finalists for H olly Queen. T he grand finale of the week was the dance, with the crowning of Chris Hunt, Forney, during intermission. Outstanding sophomores named were Gerald Tell, Shoup, College of Engineering; Bob Bushnell, SAE, College of Letters and Science; Steve Schmidt, Farm H ouse, College of Agriculture; Fred Brackebusch, off campus, College of Mines; and Marcia Knutsen, H ouston, College of Ed ucation. The Lambda Chis awarded first-place troph ies to the Alpha Chis and the Theta Ch is, winners of the door decoration contest for living groups.

Harold Sasaki, vice-president of the sophomore class, places the Holly crown on Chris H unt, 1963 Holly Q ueen.

Les Snyder led the ~inging during the sophomores' caroling expedition.

140

Holl y 'Veek ended on a dreamy note wi th the dance on Saturday night.

The Alpha Chis won the annual Lambda Chi door decoration contest with their display, a Christmas tree of individually colored circles.

With this stained glass window effect, the Theta Chis won first place in the men's division.

Queen finalists were (left t0 right) Cathy McCloud, Julie Joslin, Lorna Kipling, Ann T hompson, and Chris Hunt.

Holly

Week fhe new Holly Queen, Chris Hunt, receives a bouquet of roses from Kathy Baxter, 1963 queen.

141

You gi\e blood- we gi\路e orange juice~

~wdent

\\'onder what's next?

aids stood read>路 to help Red Cross :'\ursc~.

Blood Drive The niversity of I daho swdcnts donated 78 1 p int:. of blood during the annual thrcc-da) Blood Dr ive this spring, exceeding the goal of 750 pints set by the R eel Cro:.:.. In the Ji,路ing group competit ion, Delta Delta Delta sorority and Lambda Chi Alph.t fraternity received first priLe~. EJe,en other fraternities were credited with mer 100 perccnt of their quota. The men's and women\ group:. with the least participation were each gi,en a bottle of Geritol a~ an in piration for next year.

There's

142

a registration e\ erywhere!

line

Blue Key Talent Show t\ variety of sixteen acts com prised the program for the Blue Key Talent Show. J\la ~tc r~ of Cer emonies, ,lim Johnston, Farm HoLtSe, and Greg J\lalcom, Phi Delt, provided a line of famous jokes and satire o( the "Blue Key varie ty." The show was spon~orcd by Blue Key, the upperclassmen's honorary, under th e direction of Bu;; J\l cCabe, Phi Delt.

Proud and c'dtcd winners earn homtâ&#x20AC;˘ the trophic<>.

I he Brown ;\lountain Four, are from lefl lO right: Da'c wcctwood, Jim Olson, Bruce Bradlc) and te\e l>a\ i~.

Bob ,\1<11 idgc

-~he.

\lpha

pia)~

Phi ~

:\!alcgucna

perform a parod~ o n the Uni, crse Pageant.

:\li~s

143

Dick Parsons, Willis Sweet, and Zoe Anne Gripton, Pi Phi, smile as they are crowned Frosh King and Queen.

Frosh Week Frosh Week was filled with fun and excitement. The week included the annual legs contest, the tug-of-war, and the Frosh dance. The winners of the legs contest, Camilla Good, Pi Phi, and Ron Porter, Fiji, were selected before an enthusiastic crowd in the Bucket, where there was standing room only. Saturday morning found Paraelise Creek deep and the water cold. The Frosh rallied over the Sophomores to win the tug-of-war contest. The week came to a close with the crowning of the Frosh Royalty: Dick Parsons, Wil lis Sweet, and Zoe Anne Grip路 ton, Pi Phi. The entire week was considered a success by the freshman class.

Ron Porter, Fiji, and Camilla Good, Pi Phi. pose as winners of the legs contest.

It was a cold, wet day!

144

Gerald Tell, Shoup Hall, was announced outstanding freshman in the College of Engineering.

Engineers'

Ball

Couples attending the semi-formal Engineers' Ball crossed O\er "The Arches."

The Moonlighters furni heel music for the 200 couples who attended the Engineers' Ball. The AgriculLUral Engineering display, a color-sorting device, won first place in the competition among the departments of the College of Engineering. Sigma T au, the Engineering honorar y, named Gerald T ell outstanding freshman of the year.

Foresters'

Ball

Dressed in their woodsmen attire, forestry students and their dates enjoyed the old-time gambling casino, a soft drink bar, and the forestry display.

" If your check bounces, so will you"

The Paul Bunyan Choir

145

l>r. Law re nce H . Chamberlai n 'pol-e at the corno<ation honoring the i.Jth \ Car si nce the Unh c~it~ 's founding.

Co, e rnor of Idaho, R obert E. nl\l ic. 'isits with friends aftet the c<m,ocation.

75th Anniversary Celebration Dr. Chamberlain, a member of the Uni, ersiL) facult) in the Thinies, a nd no w ,·ice-preside m of Columbia nivcrsity, gave the major address at the U nivcr~il ) 's 75th Anniversary Com·ocatio n. Other spea ke rs were Governo r Robert £. Smylie; Ezra i\ f. 1l awkes, president of the Hoard of R egents; J ames Ro per, president o f the Alumni Association ; and William Frates 'Withe rspoon, ASUI preside nt. Climaxing the convocation was the anno unceme nt by Preside nt Thcophilus of a g ift of a carillon to the Universit).

It was a happ y 75th b in hda) as the Uni' ersity

<elehra ted a comb inati on of triumph 0 \ Cr the pa~t )Car·s and ch a ll enge of th e )Ca rs to come.

£,et ~one

spol.en in

146

]i,tened allenti,el) to th e wort h~ words memor~ of the Uni,ersit} \ foun d ing.

Spring [)a nces The long-anticipated arrival of Spring each a new ~urge of emhusiasm to the campus in the form of spring formals, raunch dances, and crui es. ~ear bring~

Raunch dances are a lot of fun - in fan. they ca n be "Oue Step II C) on d ...

E'er)One had a "mucho bueno'' time at Campus Cluh's da nce.

' I he mood was set, 1hen a g reat ti me was had h) all at the Campbell II all Spring Formal.

147

A large Crescent Moon and a

1ar shine over the Fa rm House spring formal.

Everyone was up in the clouds a t t he S..\ .E. fo rm al

pring formal-.\ lpha Gamma Della style. Kappas a nd da tes sto mp

Spring

Dances Delta Sig Dream Girl , Cath) McClu re, was crowned a t 1hc Carnation Ball.

148

:ll

th e Brown

Jr.

High Schoo l prom

Spring Dances

It was a big nig ht for the Pi Phis and their dates!

ome "unknownâ&#x20AC;˘Âˇ couples pose at the Hall Fon11al.

Uph<~m

Dec Coonrs and her date stop to chat at the Tri Delta Initial ion Oance.

Carol Wills and Karl Von Tagen grace the stairwa y at the Alpha Phi Bohemi an Ball.

149

Spring

Dances

Sigma ;\Ius and dates enjoy the White Rose Formal.

Shangri-La was the theme of the D.G.- Gamma Phi Initiation Dance.

Have you e\'er seen an orchid tree?

Many "Moonlight Gamblers" were seen at the French House Spring Stomp.

150

SAE Olympics This spring H ays H all edged out the Ka ppas during the annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon Olympics. Even ts of the Saturday of rollicking, humorous athletic performances included balloon tossing, the four-legged race, the potato sack race, the wheelbarrow race, the tug-ofwar, the ten ni ball push, and the pie-eaLing contest.

With a big smile, Bonnie J ohnston accepts trophy for H ays H all.

Hermes didn't have a chi ng on us-except wings

Pie eating can be a blast- especially around lunch time!

And then they went this way . . . and then that way ... and then this way ... and then that way ... and finally Hays won. A chemist as an expert wheelbarrow racer?

15 1

ASU I Elections Idaho students participated in the ASU l elections with modera te enthusiasm this spring but, most important, a new factor made its appearance and will be significant in future elections. Immediately following the announcemen t that United Party had disbanded, seven independe nt candidates threw their h ats into the ring of campus pol itics. Five of these candidates succeeded in their bids for offices while their powerful opponent, CUP Party, garnered six positions. Jim J ohnston, running independently, won

At the smoker in the Bucket. J im J oh nston discussed his 'iews on a particular issue of current importance.

the ASU I Presidency by a margin of 151 votes. His vice-presidential running mate, Larry Nyc, was successful in his bid, winning by 583 votes. Running independently, Larry Grimes, Bill McCann, and J ohn Sackett were elected to Executive Board. Campus Union Party candidates who were succe ful £-Board candidates included L. S. Oberoi, Gerald Hueuig, Cathy Lyon, Na ncy Grubb, Craig McPhee, and Tom Bates.

Bill Witherspoon, outgoing .\ SlJI President, installed the newh -elccted £- Hoard mem ber~ at a banquet held just prior to spring vacation.

George Alberts, £ -Board candidate, clarified his position with respect to political issues at the .Election Eve moker.

152

Climaxing the 10 da)S of 'igorous campaigning, swdents \Oted for candidates of their choice-and the "die" for next year's student go,·ernm cm was cas t.

ASUI Elections

Election Board members put in man} ~ l arch 12th.

houa~

counting hallor- ou

Write-in ca ndidates were many and gave cause for a few snickers

(

The sorting and counti ng of ballots was supervised by Professor Dobler, adviser of the Election Board.

The Election ÂŁ,e Smoker mark<.>tl the high point of tla: unusual campaign carried on by only one pan~ and <e,cral independent candidates.

153

memories of the University of Idaho were portrayed in the decorations.

Les 13rown' "Band of R enown" was featured when lhe Junior and Senior clas es presented "Thanks for the ~Iemories" on February 22. The 16-piece band featured vocalist Les Brown, Jr., and ~ongstre s ' u:.an i\faro. \\'omen were gi\'en a 2:00 a.m. permission for the annual affair. Rick Fancher and Jim Fields were general chairmen.

Junior-Senior Prom

The

Ballroom

was crowded couples.

with

Rick Fancher, Diane Stone, and Karen Hansen decorate for the Prom.

154

Les Brown, Jr., was featured vocalist for the dance

.\n y :'\elson models a stylish coLton dress as her choice for a brid:tl trousseau.

Jody \\'icgand was one of the many senior women who were newly married or engaged to step through the l'ansy Ring.

lt snowed on the morning of the annual Tri Delta Pansy .Breakfast, but the snow didn' t dampen the spirits of the many seni01 women who were honored at the tea. J eri Ross was presented a $200 scholarship from Delta Delta Delta by Dr. Robert M. Kessel, who spoke on the importance of scholarship. Newly married and engaged senior women stepped through the Pansy Ring, and then watched a trousseau style show, climaxed by the appearance of the wedding party. Karen Smith Stroschein wore her own wedding dress as the bride, and her attendants were Marilynn Parish, L ynn Earp, and Dee Coonts. A.S.U.J. president .J im .J ohnston portrayed the groom, with Bill McCa nn, Larry Nye, and Gera ld Heuuig as ushers.

Pansy Breakfast

Jeri Ross accepts a 200 awanl f1om Dr. Kessel.

Tri Deltas conduct their guests around the breakfast table.

Pansy Bride Karen Smith Stroschein and her groom for the day, J im Johnston, A.S.U.I. Pres路 ident.

155

Lindley Hall won the men's division of Song Fest. singing the Y~le Glee Club's rendition of "Ghost Rideâ&#x20AC;˘~ intheSk)."

For extra entertai nm ent at Song Fest while results were being compiled, the Spurs sang some Idaho Spur Songs.

Mother's Day Weekend Mother's Day Weekend on the ldaho campus is a lways packed with activity. Traditional events in clude the Helldivers' show and Song Fest on Frida) night and on Saturday, the Phi D elt Turtle D erby, ~ lay Fete with its many awards, and the Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis show. This year Sunday was ver} ~pecial because the David Memorial Carillon was dedicated. It was gi\'en LO the nivcr it) by the David famil) in memory of i\Ir. and .\frs. Frank A. David. The amplifiers are located in the tower oÂŁ the Ad Building and the keyboard is located in the ~ r usic Building.

John Klein , world famous carillonneur, pl.ned the 45minute dedication concert.

156

Mother's Day Weekend

Julie Severn, President of Monar Board, led the Procession into i\fernorial Gym.

Outgoing . \ \\'S officers, Karen Fisher and Linda Kinney.

Preside n t Theophilus p resented Linda Kinney with an Outstan ding Senior .-\wanl.

The Gamma Phis and Delta Chis joined their ta lents to win the mixeddivisiou of Song Fest by singing .. Pick a Bale of Cotton ."

157

Twent)路four faculty members were honored by being selected as outstand ing instructors in their fields.

The Da,icls, who g;l\e the carillon

the Un i,路crsity

Mother's Day Weekend

The women o( Campbell Hall sing the ir winning number at Song J'est. ":'\o Man is an Island.''

Melanie l: rueclnenicht presents the Alpha Lambda Delta Award for the graduating woman with the highest grade point to Mrs. Jan Gisler, who ea rned a 4.00 average in 7 semeste rs. Mortar Hoard se lected sixteen new members. including Mrs. D. R. Theoph ilus. honorary member.

158

Turtle Derby The annual Phi De lt T urtle Derby opened under beautiful blue skies a nd the track was dry! Grendel, Ringo, Irma and the rest were itchin' to race, but Flamin' Mamie, of the Pi Phi house swept over the finish line in 1 minute 36 seconds! ~I ary Hubbard was mighty proud! ! ! The S400 from betting was donated to the Lewiston Children's H ome.

The rastest turtle on nun p us is Flami n' ~Iamie who crossed the line in record breaking time.

It 's a big day at the races as the Kappas cheer for Rin go!

i\Jary Huhhard, champ io n LLII'tl e trainer, pro ud ly disp lays the Vhi Dc lt trophy.

159

D,-. Hutchinson visited with the girls of Ethel Steel House about R e ligion in l.ife.

Religion 1n Life Conference

~Iinisters

of all faiths were present tO aid in carrying out the Religion in L ife Program .

Speaking on " Gods, God and No God on the Campus,路路 the professor of religion and phi losophy, Dr. John A. Hutchinson discussed ''purposes and values," the theme of the conference. More than three times the attendance of last year was noted at the keynote address for the R eligion in Life Conference by theRe,路. L. T. H athaway, Chairman of the R e ligious Direct.ors Committee.

Campus Gods-athletics, sex, fraternities, Alm a i\fater, success, the ".\m erican \\'a y"do we build our ultimate concerns and values upon these things~ This was one o( the questions discussed at the Conference.

160

Miss U of I Pageant .Judith Ann $ LUe bbe, Campbell, wa~ crowned ,\ I i:.:. niver ity of Ida ho before a n estimated crowd or 500 people. The a nnua l event was held in the Student Unio n Ballroom, under the direction o r the lnLcrcollcgiate Knights. The other finalists were: Dolora Cook, Pi Phi ; J oanne ;\!yen,, Theta; Lori Bea n, I lays; and Ka lle J ergensen, Kappa. During inLcrmissio n, Carole Farley, Junior l\Iiss of Idaho, and Bob Caron, Sigma Chi, entertained .

.\I i,s tuebhe was crowned b} last }Car's \li" l "ni\ersin of Idaho, ! dora Lee .\loore • Eldred.

·r he

were cho,en from a fie ld of ten semi·fina lists.

f i\ C l111ali~t~

·1 wenty·one year old Queen Judy is from Aberdeen, South Dakota, and is an Eng· lish majo r.

·r eu

linali~r-

model bathing ~uit ~ .

161

Graduation A record number of graduates-1,077- including eight doctoral candidates-路were awarded degrees during the University of Idaho's 69th commencement exercises June 14, 1964. Commissions, honorary degrees, certificates of merit on retirement, and other special awards such as 75 "putting husband through" certificates brought lhe lolai of persons honored to more than 1,200. Robert V. Hansberger, president of Boise Cascade Corp., addressed the graduates on the topic "Fence \Vorship," warning people not to become lazy and confine their thinking wilhin a certain few areas of conformity.

Jau Rieman Gisler received the Lindley Award to the outstanding graduate in the Class of 1964. Senior aw:1rds were made at 1he practice sess ion the '"'Y before commencement exercises.

50-year graduates, members o( the Class of 1914, were honored at the commencement exercises.

The first of the procession of 1.077 graduates cuter the Memorial Cymuasium.

162

Rohen V. Hansberger, president of Boise Cascade Corporation, was the commencemen t speaker for 1he University o( Idaho Class o( 1964.

Graduation

Captain D :II C), Dr. l'hco phi lus, and Mr. H ansberger led the lo ng line of fa cuhy and grad uates inw the ceremonies.

I.Oii <kgrec

\Ce~cr,

Idled \l emol"ial

and I ,000 wcll·wishers mna,ium to capacity.

.\ wife rcceh es congratulat ions from her hu s· hand on her .. P.H .T." degree. one of 75 "put· Ling husba nd through " degree · granted th is yea r.

The library lawn was a good place for con gra tulating the new graduates a nd taking pic· turcs of th e pro ud d egree- holde rs.

163

Professors visited various Jiving groups in the fa ll as part of the freshman orientation program.

Campus Life

Ida ho's se nio r women became acq uaimetl with the . \m erican Association of U ni,路ersity \\1om e n at the .\.-\ U W Tea.

Thro ug ho ut the year many no te-worthy events occur o n the Un iversity of ldaho campus. Some of these are humorous, some are meditative, some combine the excitem ent of winning with the sorrow of losing. But each comprises a part o( the great ka leidoscope of events known as cam pus life.

The cogs of the machi ne ry of student government at work-c<l111(HIS electio ns.

fine Arts at Idaho add a touch of refinement to the academic atmosphere.

164

.....

-~~路-路-

-o-.....- - - -

The Theta Sigma Phi Banquet was held in the ~ loscow l lotcl Dining Room. ~rrs. Dorothy Powers spoke to the members and initiates on journalism as a profession.

Campus Life

Once agaiu this year the A WS sponsored a highly successful tea, the purpose of which was to acquaint new women students and returning women students. I he class of 1966, the first two-time loser in the hi'ltOr} of the Uni\'ersity, lost the annual Frosh路Soph rug-of-War on Paradise Creel...

165

JERI ROSS Alpha P hi

KATHY BAXTER Delta Gamma

mt路ss University

of [idaho JUDITH STUEBBE Campbell H all

T !NA GRESKY Della Gamma

Violet flu een T ONY A I ci\I UR T R EY Gamma Phi Beta

{J,ault ff{a/1 8now 0a// f2u een CAROL G ROVES Kappa Kappa Gamma

cLambda C3Ju路

erescent (J,irl J UDY WEISSEi': FL l I Pi Be ta Phi

military mall LOR lA KIPLI TG Delta Gamma

KAREN LONGETEIG Kappa Kappa Gamm:1

fl ueen

C!Jelta 8igma [fJhi ClJream

(Jirl

CATHY McCLURE Kappa Alpha Theta

8weetheart of 8t.gma Chi JANICE CRUZEN Pi Beta Phi

C H RI S I IU T Forney Hall

DICK \\'illis

P. \RSO~S

wect

may f2u een L1 ' DA KI li'\EY Pine H a ll

GARY DALTO 1 Phi Delta Theta

Yanda leers The Vandaleers, under the direction of Glen R. Locken, can be l?roud of their performances throughout the year. Jr;cluded tn their many appeara nces arc a Christmas Tour of the Panhandle, a Spring tour of outhern Idaho, participation in "BelshatLar's Fealot," and performance at the 75th Anniversary Celebration. This select group is also asked to sing at many of the conventions held at the niversity. The final performance of the year is at Commencement and always end a 'er~路 succes~ful }Car.

, inging for com ention luncheons keeps the \'an dalccr~ busr throughout the }Car.

VANDALEER PERSO I EL: Sof)l'ano: Kay Ahlschlagc.;r, Linda Jo Allen, Gerry Cosby, Sandra Engelking, Diana Gray, Dianne Green, Janet Hall, Carol john on, Lorna Kipling. Kathie l\IcConnell, Jan McKevitt, Karen Nelson, Mary J odeen Peter on, Cheryl Pratt, Virginia Reynolds, J anet " 'alker. Alto: Carolyn Beasley, andra Brown, Karen Gormsen, usan Irwin, Kalle Jergensen, Patricia Krous, Karen Longeteig, Donna l\Ieacham, Linda Nel on, Karen Oleson, Nancy Ruth Peter~on, Eli~:abeth Ann Smith, Cheryl Stoker, Judith tuebbe, Roberta Timm. T enor: David Cada, Robert Caron, Pete Casebolt, Preston Ell~worth, Leonard Kerbs, '"' ayne Nugent, Doran Parkin , Robert Perkins, Larry Ratts, Glenn Ritter, George kramstad, Robert S}mms, Tom chorzman. Bass: Hugh Allen, John Baker, Al"in Burgemeister, Winston Cook, R obert Farnam, .Jame Johnston, :\Iichcl Lee, Jame l\IcConnell, J ohn :\fcDermid, J ohn ~Jundt, Adrian 1'\elson, Gaq Potrat7, Michael R equist, Robert Tanaka.

I he annual Christmas Candlelight Concert in Memorial G)lll dre\\ a large crowd from the campm aud the surrounding area.

176

University Sinl{er i a n organitation open, without audition, to all \tudents interested in singing. Their performance th1s year included participation in "Belshazzar's Feast" first seme te•· and ~Jay Fe te second semester. "Elijah," an oratorio by Felix Me ndelssohn-BalLholdy, was performed in late May. A major chora l work such as this is performed on ly once in every four years. The accompanists for the year were P<ttti Folz and \felda ·williams on Piano and ~ f rs. ~ f eria! Grimm on Organ.

University Singers

T he Marching Band is the group on campus that performs for the most people. ome of their performances include parades, half-time shows for all home lootball games, special pep rallies, and pre etHing a portion of the half-time ~how at the " 'SUJd<tho Game. Thi~ group al o act as hosts for the Ann ual Band Day festivities.

Marching Band

I·or Homecoming, the traditional " I" was formed at half-time.

A salute to the facult}' was included in one of the fonna1ions pre,enled while the band pl;l\ed "Pomp and Circumstance."

177

University Symphony Orchestra

ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL: Violin: Cay Silha, L ynn e Pauon, Cilben Piger, .\n ita .\nkcorn, Lois L yon, Lawrence Cor. Nelda Lien, Jud ith Worden, Robert Lewis, Richa rd Bauer. Lee Seitz. Violn: George Skramstad, Carol Wolfe, Carlan Silha. Larry Rat ts. Violoncello: David Whisner, Marjorie Dragoo, l\ lanha Watson. Sue Ellis. Don H armswo nh. Ra e Pallon. String Bass: Merial Grimm. J oe Goss, Myrick Pullen, Verne Windham. Flute: Norma Hagerman, Pa tricia Cannon. Oboe : Bertella Hansen, Robert Bares. Clarinet: Woody Bausch. J ames SchoepAin. Tenor Saxophone: Mill y Staples. Bassoon: Judith Brunvand, J o hn Lind. Trumpet: Jeffrey Grimm, Travis McDonough. F?-ench Horn: Lawrence Stamper, Travers Huff, Peter Van Horne, Stephan Ten nyson. Trombone : Dan Bachelder, Wayne McJ>roud, Roger Ford yce. Tuba: Garry \Valker. Percussion: ~li c ha el Requist, Diana Gray. T)'mpani: Phillip Coffm an.

T o start out a busy year, the Orchestra performed Vaughn 'Williams' "Serenade to Music" and participated in " Belshazzar's Feast." The "Serenade to Music" was also presented in connectio n with the Fine Arts \1\Teek in March. The ir Spring Concert was held in April and featured H aydn's "Clock Symphony" and "Lieutenant Kije" by Prokofiev. The Annual Concerto Concert was held in May with five seniors as soloists. They were Angela Sherbenou, Piano; Patricia Cannon, Flute; Gay Silha, Violin; Harry Betts, Trombone; a nd James Schoepflin, Piano.

"Adagio" from Concerto for Cello and Orchestra by Ha ydn was performed by Harry Betts, Trombonist.

Palricia Canno n played the second and third movements of i\lozart's Concerto No. I in G Major. She also gave a Senior Recital in late April.

178

SY~!PHO:\' IC 13.\!\D I'ERSONN£L: Flute: Norma Hagerman, Patricia Cannon, Angela Sher-

University Bands

benou. Gle nda \\'a lraclr. Sharon Sheeley. Jonathan Wells, l\ ctt y Webster. Oboe: l\cn clla Hansen, Robert Bares. /~ Flat CIM·inet: J oy Walker. C/m·iuet: Jam es Schoepflin, Woody Bausch, David \.Veils, Kay llostctlcr, Lonny Gunther, Sand ra Evans, Bob ,\ldridge, Barry Bo)•dst un. Karen Gormsen , Diana .\xtcll, Rosann e BecJ..er. Alto Clariuel: David Rash. /Jass Clarine/: Susan Mortensen. Bassoon: Jo hn Lind. Alto Saxojlhor1e: Mill y taplcs. Kall e Je rgensen. Tenor .\a~ofJiwne: !rona Rohi.,on. Baritone SaxofJhone: J oe Kantola. F1ench 11om: Pe ter Van ll orne, \\'illi am Burke, R e'a Jone'>. \\'inston Cook. Pamela llaugen. Cornet: Jeff Crimm. James ll unt, Jo.\nn Slade, Dennis Lindah l, Tra\'is McDonough, J ohn Lawson . Trumpet: En·in I hrning. Frit7 Spnne. Tr·ombone: Roger Fordyce, llarr) Bells, Dale Bening, J a mes ~!cConnell , J im Oiet<h man, Wayne ~fcProud. /Jmilone: Dan Bachelder, William J ones. Ruth .\nn Knapp. Richard Bourassa. Tuba: Garry \\'a lk er. John Pe terson. Pe1cttssicm: AI \Vhitby, Diana Gray, Curtis Chase. TvlllfHmi: :\like Requist.

The Universi Ly Ba nds had a very successful year under the direction of Mr. David Seiler and Mr. Phiiiip Col[man. This department includes five busy organiJ.ations. The Marching Band performs in the fall during the football season and the Varsity Pep Ba nd takes over for the basketball ~ames. The Brass Band is styled after the British Brass Bands and plays concerts and as~cmblies tlu-oughout the year. The Concert and Symphonic Bands make up the larger organitations. i\Iembe r~ of these groups play major concerts and perform for different campus activi ties such as i\ fay Fete and the 75th Anniversary Celebratio n. This year the Brass and Symphonic Ba nels also went on a tour of North-Central Idaho for two days which was very successfu l. Their final appearance of the year is playing for Commencement. The combin ed Concert and Symphonic !lands played ll olst's "t\'foorside March" and Cliere's "Russian Sailor's Dance" in their hna l concert of the year. Jo. \nn Slade was trumpe t solo ist with a cl1<1mher hand on "Dramatic Essay" by Cli£ton Willi:•ms ror their Spring Concert.

179

Musical Recitals The Recital H all in the ~ ~ u~ir Building i the ~rene of many concert'> throughout the ) car. tudem Recitah are held o nce a month o n Tuescbys at 3: I 0 p.m. and give Stl;lde nts a chance to perform. The evening concerts include .Junior a nd Senior R ecitals, Opera ·workshop, Brass Band ConceitS a nd " 'oodwind Ensembles. An ann ual feature of the ~ I usic Department is the Student Composition \\'ork\hop which is made up of compo~ition by studem s in the department.

\ngela Sherbenou, pianist. played a enio• Recital in .\ pril. was feature soloist with the \'andaleers on their tour of Southern Idaho, and perfouned in the Concerto Concert with the )lllphon) Orthcstra. he also pla)ed a recital on the flute. carl~

Ga} ilha, Concertmistress of th e Orche>tra. pla)Cd a ·cnior R ecital on the \io li n accompanied b) Ju dy Sinclair. 'he was also a soloist with the Orchestra in their Concerto Concert.

\ Piano R eci tal and a Clarinet Recital kept J ames Schoepllin h u ~} thi'> spring. He was a piano soloist in the Concc•to Concen in late i\la) .

I he t.:ni,ersity Bras' Band is considered unique in that it is the on!, one of its kind in the ~orthwest. I his Band plays mmic which is used b) the Brass Bands that arc common in England. I his )Car two concert s, an asscmbh at \l o.,cow High chool, and a tour of ~orth·Central Idaho with the ) mphonic Band were the main appearances of this group.

Dr. J. Chalmers Vincent, Professor of History at the Universit) of Georgia; J>r. :\larian C. McKenna, Assistant Professor of History at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Hean in New York; and Dr. C. 0. Johnwn . Professor Emeritus from Washington State University, all biographers of Senator William E. Borah, were present for the Borah Foundation Lectures in October.

Borah Foundation Lectures This year the Borah lectures revolved around the centennial celebration in Idaho and were in honor of Sena wr 'William E. Borah. Three biographers of Idaho's most famous Senator were on hand in October to discuss " Borah: His Contributions to Peace." Dr. McKenna spoke on "Borah: the Man," D r. Johnson's topic was " Borah: His Political Impact," and Dr. Vincent's topic was " Borah: the Diplomat." Senator Frank Church participated in the Borah lectures in March when he spoke on the topic "Borah: His Role in American Foreign Policy." Or. R obert H osack headed the Borah Committee for 1963-64.

Senator Frank Church discussed Bo路 rah'~ role in .\merican Foreign Policy.

18!

Public Events During the academic year distinguished men and women of world acclaim travel to the Idaho campus to participate in the education process of the University. The programs presented by the Public Events Committee, the Community Concert Association, and the Borah Foundation, all in conjunction with the A.S.U.I., not o nly enhance the cultural ed ucation of the Idaho student, but also educate him in current affairs.

T. H. White, eccentric British novelist, addressed Idaho students on "The Pleasures of Learning" on November I .

As guest speaker of the Borah Foundation and the Public Events Committee, James J. 'Wadsworth, former United Nations Ambassador, discussed the ''Prospects for Permanent Peace."

Stopping in Moscow on their way to the World's Fair, the Bayanihan Dance Group presented an enjoyable exhibition before Idaho students and members of the Moscow Commun ity Concert .\ssociation.

182

Dramatist Philip Hanson returned to the Idaho campus this win ter- this time wi th a hum o ro us presentation of Hucldeberry Finn. Hanson's remarkable talent drew a capacity crowd to the U niversity auditorium .

On April 29 a group of Danish gym nasts, who were touring the United Sta les prior to the opening of 1he World's Fair, presented a public events exhibition in Memorial Gymnasium. The team performed gracefu l and team-coordinated feats before a large crowd of students and townspeople.

Public Events

janos Starker, famed cellist, presented a concert as guest artist of the ASUl and Moscow Community Concert ;\ ssociation. Eddy Gilmo re, Pulittcr Prize-winning co rrespondent of the .\ ssociated Press appeared on the University's Pu blic E\cnts platform on Friday, March 6. Gi lmore spoke o n "Changing Tides in Wo rld ;\ ffair~" before :l large crowd of students and facu lt)' members in Memorial Gymnasitun. Gilmore stated, " \\'orld \\'ar Ill will ne\'er occur ." and supported his the;is h) expressing his ideas on current trends in ~ l oscow - \\'a;hington ::tnd R ussia Red China telations.

A Thurber Carnival The A.S. .J . and the drama deparunem pre:.emed "A Thurber Carnival" O ctober 3 1-1'\o,·ember 2, 1963. The production was a series of sketches written b) Thurber. ~ li ss J ean Col lette was the director.

Gra yson (;ihbs. l.o rento Ne lso n, .\l a ry Cladharl, and " 'alter llrcnncn present "Th e Uui corn in the Carden. "

Joanne .\lye•' poru·a>~ the domineering wife and \\'allace Le \\ i' the hen· pecked hw.hand in ..The Scnct l.ifc of Walt er i\1ill):·

.. , f <.ram ll ad Been Driul..ing at .\ppomattox .. wa, p•c·

'ented b) \\'a lte r Brennen. l.oren to .'\elson. Lloyd \ gtc. George Pant:tloue. and Don Volk.

\\ hat happens to hushand~ on gentlemen's night at the depart· ment stores during ChliMmas season° Car)n Snyder. Grayso n C ihbs. Lorenzo .'\cl~n. Barbara \\'are, and \\'allace Lewis an. ~"·ered this question in .. Gentlemen Shopper~:·

184

The Court Room scene; "Will Shylock get his pound of flesht"

Merchant of Venice "The Merchant of Venice," by William Shakespeare, was given l\Iarch 19, 20, 21, 1964, in conjunction with the celebration of Shakespeare's 400th anniversary. The play was given during the Fine Art's ' 'Veek held on campus.

Leonardo, Robert Fisher, and Bassanio. \\' alter Bren nen, question Old Bobbo, Richard Nelson, and his son, Launcelot, played by Terry Bolstad.

Shylock. Lore nzo , elson, t hreatening Portia, Linda Steigers. ancl ,\ntonio, Preston Ellsworth, for his pound of flesh.

185

Niccolo a nd Nicollette

The Children's Play was presented December 6-7, 1963, under the direction of Mr. Chave£ and Colleen Fordyce. A mean magician turned the Prince into a puppet, but after many trials and tribulations the spell was finally broken.

Nicolleue, Karen temer, and haunts, Tern Bol· s1acl, f•·cc the puppet ~iccolo. Richard Parker.

The Leprechaun is after the wicked magician, Ri ch· ard Nelson. ShanHh tric~ w ~uract auention in order to get in10 1he ca\lle h} selling his medicine outside the gates of the castle.

Inside the <aHie, Shamus is going to cure the guards aches and pains with the medicine. while the Duchess. ~larihu ~!uir, looks on.

186

Rooster, :>;ikki ~lcDonnell, who thinks he makes 1he sun come up with his crowing, threatens to ha\e his chicl.. ens glue hamus' shoes 10 1he floor.

' J he

Cecily, Mary Glaclhart, is thrilled that Earnest, or Algernon . .\like Wetherell, wants to marry her.

Everybody will be happy ever after!

The Importance of Being Earnest "The Jmportance of Being Earnest" by Oscar 'W'ilcle was presented by the A.S. U .I. Drama Department in the arena theatre April 30-May 6. Directed by Edgar Vanclevort, the comedy about London society showed which man was Earnest.

,\lgy tel ls Jack, Walter Brennen, about Mr. Bunbury, while Lane, John Me路 Mahon, looks on.

Surprise! Everybody finds out who Earnest is. Left to right - Walter Brennen, Bonnie Branson, Julie Martinea u. Mike Wetherell. Mary Gladhal't, Joyce Conrad, Don Volk.

187

Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis "Ou t o f the Subconscious'' was the theme of the show presented by Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis, the modern da nce honoraries, on Mother's Day '"'eekend . The groups also presented "Kaleidoscope oÂŁ Designs, Shapes, and Sounds" for a Christmas program.

Orches is: Front- Rosalind Ogle tree, Carol l \'es, Cookie Fa ncher. Back-Jackie Smith, Mary Bjustrorn. Lau rence By rne.

Pre-Orchesis: Elizabeth Jones, Urania Morris, Beck)' Tridle, Pat Riddle, Rosalie Maio, J an Krol l. Carol Custer, Ja n Kinclsch y, Margie Brunn, Carol Groves. Sue Garten . /lack-.\ nn McC lint ick, Cheqâ&#x20AC;˘l BarreLL, Ka tey H awks.

" P rim itive R hyth ms" a re mi micked by Rosa lind Og letree. Laurence Byrne, Chet Ad kins. J ack ie Smith, a nd Cook ie Fancher.

Pat R iddle and Beck y TricHe in a Ch inese dance.

188

"I now pronou nce you man and wife . . . "-a mock wedding at the .Mother's Day show presented by the JleiJdi\CrS.

Helldivers

Bridesmaids dive for the bridal bouquet.

The Hellclivers presented a very entertaining show on Mother's Day 路weekend. They performed three times on Friday and Saturday evenings to the theme of "Splashing Through the Year." Their many actS included everything from Fourth of July sparklers to Halloween gobli ns to a June bridal party. The grand finale depicted by the group was the end of -. college yet~r- traditional commencemen t exercises.

The Helldivers enjoy their annual spring picnic.

swimmers enjoy learning synchro路 n ized pa uerns.

189

Faculty Achievements William P. Barnes, professor of mechanical engineering, has 15 \ears experience in teaching thermodynamics, heat transfer, internal combustion engines, jet propulsion and nuclear en· gineering. He is a member of eight professional societies and the author of 12 major publications. Dr. Laurence W. Cor, associate profes· sor of languages, was a Fulbright exchange teacher to France before coming to the University. He i~ president of the Northwest Association of the American Association of Teachers of French and the author o[ se,•eral pub· lications.

Twenty-four outstanding faculty members were selected by the Educational Improvement Committee and honored at May Fete for their contribution to higher education. election was made on the basis of education, experience, professional membership , publications, and activities of benefit to the studem s. ln addition to the four men pictured here, the following were also recogni1ed for their noteworthy achie\·ements: ·william:\. Billingsley, music; .Alfred Dunn, art; Dr. " 'illiam Foil, ag economics; Dr. Leon G. Green, phy ical education; Dr. ·william B. Hunter, humanities; Dr. Robert Otness, psycholog); Dr. Ed on Peck, physics; Charles Smiley, mining; Dr. Frederick \Veltzin, education; Dr. Guy Anderson, bacteriology; Louis Edwards, Jr., chemical engineering; D. \\'. Fitzsimmons, ag engineeri ng; Dr. Vail Foy, English; Dr. R obert Hurley, English; Dr. Franci eaman, philosophy; Lee Sharp, forestry; \\'illiam Sloan, architecture; and \ V. Staley, mining engineering.

Dr. Roben Hosack, professor of political science, has been with the Uni versity for over twen.ty years .. He has ser~ed as an adviser for the Model Umted Nauons delegatton, cosmopolitan Clu b, and Pi ~am~a Mu. He holds ~t~m erous professional membersh•ps 111 the field of pohucal science.

Dr. Elmer K. Raunio, professor and chairman of chem· istry, ha~ taught organic chemistry and biochemistry at the Unhersity since 1949. He was a National cience Foundation teaching fellow at Stanford University in 1962·63. Fhe of his technical publications ha,·e appeared in journals of chemistry.

ASUI Communications Service Honoraries Clubs Churches

ROTC

Organizations Many University of Idaho students each year take advantage of the opportunity to get acquainted with other students with similar interests through all the different types of organi.wtions on the campus.

Abm•e-,\rt students sponsor an auction each Below-Girls imere~ted in marching enjoy the Vandaleue drill team.

~ear.

T he back toom on the third fioor o£ the SUB is the scene for Gem staff meetings.

Many organizations sponsor banquets to end the school year. Dr. ' I heophilus is a popular speaker; here he addresses the old and new members of the A.S.U.I. £xecuti\e Board.

195

WILLIAM WITHERSPOON, ASUI President

ASUI William 'Vitherspoon, ASUI Preside nt 1963-64 , led the Execu tive Board and the stude nt governmen t o( the University of Idaho to a full and reward ing yea r. This year was a busy year for Bill. Among the proj ects were a compact ha ndbook to replace the six previous ones and the establishment of fair booths rep路 reseming the University at five state fairs. The University of I daho celebra ted its 75th a nniversary, a nd this year's ASUI officer and Executive Board were the 60th in a long line of capable student officers. A math major, Bill calls Rupert, I daho, his home. His four yea rs at the Umversity of Ida ho have been fu ll and active. During his freshman year he was chairman of the Frosh Dance, an Intercollegiate Knight, a nd a member of the SUB D ance Committee. His sophomore year was just as active. Bill served as Sopho路 more Class President, Chairman of H oll y " 'eek, and was a member of Blue Key. The foll owing yea r he was elected to the Executive Board, and h e was tapped for Silver Lance, th e highest collegia te honorary for men. H e rounded out his school career as ASUI President. As President, Bill continually promoted the University and strove more to establish for the University a place of prestige among the people of Idaho.

196

Mary Lynne

Evans

M arlen" Finru.• y

~lar~

LHme E\'ans. Cane! \\'hiting. Bill Frate<;. Ken \\'eathcrhic. \[arlene l'itutc~. now Til'o: J im chccl, Ja ~ hetman. Da• e Lin dsa•. Da1e '>opcr. Ka ten Smith trmthcin. Linda ~ inne}. J im Joh n~ton. ~lr. Le' l ourncau. 1\ill Longteig. Carl Joha nnesen. Rmt• One:

Executive

Carl Johannesen

Jim

Johnston

Board Dave Lindsay

Bill

Lon~e~teie

Jim

Scheel Jay

C .\R\'EL \\'HITI~C l'ice·P• esident A~t.:J

:'llr. Le I OUR~E.\ U /oaculty A dviser

KE:>: \\'E.\ III E RBI E

Sherman

~I'Cielm)

Thi:. year's Executive Board marked the 60th anniversary of the organ i.mtion of the Associated Swdcnts of the University of Idaho. The actions of theE-Board this year proved that just as in 1903, the students in 1963 needed student government and used it. It was a year in which the £ -Board not only carried on the traditional functions but also reached out into new areas. Amo ng the ne w programs instituted by this year's Executive Board were the following: Booths at five different fairs in the late to further the image of the University; Creation of a stude nt speaker's bureau to send talented peakers to speak at their ho me community a bout the school; Fo nmuion of an ASUl Pep Band to provide informal jazz music at athletic events; Creation o£ a Varsity Rifle Team to represent the University; Completion of one compact handbook to replace six old booklets; and Creation of an honorary lifetime ASUI membership for outstanding alumni. The above programs, in addition to many minor improvements and the normal activities, made this year's Board a hardwo rking and active body. They did a fin e job in serving their University.

197

C.\LE MIX

\/mleut Cuinn Mmwger

A .. U.I. Activities Director

ASUI Office Under the able leadership of Gale J\lix, Student Union ~ I anager, and his associates the SUB e njoyed another year of success. A few highlights were the openings of the remodeled cafeteria and dining rooml., the new bookstore, and the game room, opened when the bookstore left its temporary home. Perhaps the SUB's success can best be exemplified by the telegram displa y in the main lounge in October on the oc· casion of t he opening of the new addition. The SUB received congratu lations from the late President J ohn F. Kennedy a nd from most of the United States.

SECRET ARIES Barbara Mahaffey a nd Sandi Laughlin

198

i\Jary ll umphrcp, Cafeteria Manage•·; Dean 1.. Vcttn•s. Food ·en icc Man ager; and Mari e Bip pc~. ,\ ssistant Food Manager.

Public Relations The office of Public Relations, although new, has become an important area of student government. Much of the office's efforts are aimed toward improving the relationships between the City of Moscow and the University of Idaho students. l n this sense, the Public R elations Director works on projects such as expanding the student-faculty retreat to incorporate the town as well, engaging in meetings with the Chamber of Commerce, and encouraging joint activities such as the outdoor living show and numerous other projects. Other projects aimed at improving understanding include the creation of the H onorary Life Membership program in the A.S.U.I., coordination of traditional Boise game activities, hosting the Idaho Association of Student Councils, securing alumni comments on the University and the value of an Idaho education, and, finall y, the addition of an associate director. The Director of Public R elations is further responsible for advising and assisting the Executive Board, the ASUI President and Vice-President in all matters concerning public relations with the Legislature, the R egents, the Administration, the State, the alumni, the community, and the student body.

THI AUOCIATI D O UDINt$ Of THI UNIYIISifY Of IDAitO

n.. net. AIMI

PTivilotleo Of

Dist:iD.guiJJbed Honorary Life Member

.......,._,.,.,.-., _......._............... _.... -.........__ ,..,_-..... _ .. _

n....,¥dh~ lnf~ol~ ~

_..,.._.....,~w_..-

bvl wtlid'l hrt. ,.,......... '"""' tradkionot of ....., ......._ ---~olk:Wio.Md~ ..... ._...,_.._..~ ...

.....,

Public Relations Directors DAVE SOPER. Fhst Semester BOB HOFMANN, Seco11d Semester

...............................................

if~~ •••••

...,_..._....

,....._ '-'-••

Certificates of life membership in the ASU L were gil·en to thirteen o utstanding Idaho graduates.

Assisting the Execu ti,·e Board is o ne of the duties of the Public Relations Director.

199

RLC R E.\'110:-.: ,\R £.\ - Recreation Area has directed rcc.rcation in the SUB during the year. The committee di1ects SUB mo,ics. bowling. and acti,·ities in the art\ .md <rart, room. !.eft to Right: Tom Bates. R aeleen (.reene. Kri, \\'ales, director; Ron Po,t.

Activities Council

AG J J\' I II ES BO \RD- rhe \ ctidtics Board is compo,ed o £ the directors from each UB commillee. L eft to Right: Dick J ennings, 'ann Grubb , Canel \\'hiring, chairman; 1-r i\ Wale\, Pat Killien. \rlene Ultican.

200

' ER\'ICES ,\RE,\ - erviccs Area included Calendar Committee. Hospitality Commillcc, Blue Bucket Jnn , and Seasonal Decorations Committee. These commiu ce, ,cnc<l the l' ni\(_r,it~ through semester calendar,, cam· pm tours, unda) e,·cning pancake inns. and UB open hothC and decorations. Left to Right: Cath) J o nes. ,\nn \l hce..\rlene lih ica n. :'\'anC) Rice.

The Activitie Council, h ead ed by the ASUI Vi cc-Pn:~ i de rH, i ~ an important part of the sLUdent government at the University of Idaho. The council is composed o f fi ve p rogram-arett directors, including services, recreational, O· cia!, cultural and educational, and even ts. T he council sc h edul e~ and coord inates all campus activities.

EDUC.\' J lON.\J. .\;-.;J) CU J. I UR .\L .\RE.\ -The Edu·

cational arul Cultural .\rca has helped to broaden the interests of the ,llldenh at the Uni,ersit\ of Idaho. rhe conuni tee ha\ handled exhibits and decorations in the Sl' U a' well a, coffee hours and forums. / .eft to Right: Did, Jennings, director; usie Beebe. Sally Kimha ll. Jim Ft<"t. man , Julie l:hslop.

'iOCI.\1. .\RE.\ - lltc Social .\rca has charge of all campn' dances, Jail -in -the-Bucket. SUB open ltou•e. and oll-<ampu\ pr·ograms. /.eft tu Rigl!t: Larr} :'\}c. Jan Kimhch). Janet Po,t, :--:all<} Crubb. director: J ttd} \lu,t:nd. Joe Gofrinct.

Activities Council

l'UJ3LI CITY .\RE,\ - Tite Publicity Commiuee i~ in charge o( publici1ing all events sponsored by the ,\ ctili ties Cou ncil and promoting personnel recruit Htent. Sne Solomon. Gerald Hu eu ig. Abse11t: llarb Clarl•. ditcu o r: Lai11a Phillips.

201

Gingcâ&#x20AC;˘ and Julie look o'er some pages before Printers.

the~

arc sent

Ca,ton

Gem of the Mountains Th is ye<n 's GEJ\I grew in size as the swdent body increased in number. The 1964 Book is over twe nty pages longer. The GE~ f is designed in a modernistic style with re lative simplicity as a con trast to last year's e laborate, old-fashioned Centennial issue. Confusion reig ned as usual, but ever ything seemed to fit together in the e nd as the book took its final form.

Getting a . head start so that the last minute rush will not be quite so great arc julie trickling, Ru th Ann Knapp, ;\[aqÂˇ J o J ames, ÂŁ1it;lhCth chimmel, and Ann Barnard.

202

Co-editor Ju lie Strickling types one of the many pages to be put in the GEM.

Co-ed itor Virginia Cope checks p ictu res and copy before they arc sen t to the pri111er.

The third floor of the SUB was again alive with activtty as the 1964 GEM was fitted together. There was some organization among all the pictures, negatives, copy paper, erasers, pencils, typewriters, and people. The capable staff of volunteer students, ably led by J ulie and G inger, kept close tabs on all campus activities to record in the GEM as memories for all students.

Gem of the

Mountains

Assistant editors Anne Yenni and Karl Urban have a never-ending job as they assist the section editors in meeting their deadlines.

203

Sf'O R-1 Karl L'rban, Editor

CL\. ES Pcnm Craig. Editor

Gem of the Mountains .\ C 1 1\'1 fi ES :\'a11q Sh<•rn, li CII) .\nn Bo wc t·, Editor; R uth .\1111 K11app

204

O RG \:'\IZ.\ T IONS .\1 ~11 )

J o J.lltt es, .\nn Barnard , Editor

\ C. \DE~IIC'i

R E. lDENCES Ki ll) Collins. Diann e Epling, "r/i tnr

Sus<> n Irwin,

~lclani c

\\'c ll c r .

l~rlit or;

Jim }>111"1011

Gem of the Mountains f'HO I OGR.\PII E R .\ rde n Li 1e ral

Karl V rban finds out the " who, what, where, and when " o f a pi0111 c for the G E'L

205

Idaho Argonaut Two lactic of the Idaho press corps took on the task of editing the A rgonaut this year and proved that journa lism is far from a ma n·s field exclusively. Mrs. Karen Smith Stroschein, who edited the Argonaut first emester under the name of :\fiss Ka ren mith, and J\ liss Karen (Kip) Pe terson sha red duties and honors of Jasons. The A,·gonaut's technical mode of production changed from letterpress to ollset printing this year, which further distinguish ed the allcampus newspaper as one of the first college organs to be printed in uch a ma nner. This year's staff was the fir t to begin and fin ish a year in the new Argonau t offices in the basement of the Student Union Building. taff members kept busy as in past years shuffling between the modern SUB offices and the Moscow Daily ldahonian, where the paper is printecl. Campus elections, with dis olution of old parties and realignment of politica l factions, cha llenge of Idaho mandatory Bible reading in public schools and extension of U nJVersity Pre ident D. R . Theophilus' tenure were stories which were fou nd fir t in the Argonaut.

Fred Freema n

news edito r gi,•cs reporters their assignmcnh

J o,cc \ rthur sen·cd a~ Social Page Editor 1st scmc'>tcr.

Jim Faucher and Chuck Walton arc busy at the ports Desk.

j :me Watts looks o'er a page make-up at the Jdahonian oUicc.

206

Idaho A rgonaut

jason Scumd Semester

}OSOil

First

emester

Assignment~

arc handed out to the at the News desk.

reporter~

Kip. J im, ;md ~ fark discuss a page la}out D.\\ E O I' E R. Adt,ertising Mtmage1

207

KUOI

KL'OI, located on the third floor of the Student nion Huilding, is the ~tudent owned and operated A~ [ radio station. It:. primary purpo~c i~ to gi'e inexperienced studen t'> an opponunity to become familiar with the man) a~pects o( radio :.tation operation. The field' of work in the :.tation arc announcing, programming, production, and engineering, plus othe1 al>pect:. uch as !>Ccretarial work and reponing. From KUOI students often move up Eor advanced work with the F~ l radio and television :.tation:. o( the R adio-Television Department. KUOI i:. essent ially a preliminary training ground. The :.tation operation is advised by Alpha Epsilon Rho, the radio-TV honor<~ ry.

KUOI Workers. Now Oue: Ja y Chi lds, n on Campbell. Jim .\rix. llill S)mns. Chuck \\'al · ton. Jim l)a, i~ . l'ranl. Sawyer. David Jonc,. Row Tu•o: Tom \\'a lwn , llusnu Oktultnu,, Jim Keen , Richard Schumacher. ll u11 .\It Cahc. Kri, \\'ale,. J.e,lic I immons. Hoh pari.'. Jen~ Loader.

j l .\1

KI~ E~

Ri< hard Schumacher and Husnu Ol.tulnnts

208

chumachcr, Chief . \nnounter: I.e, lie Timmon;. gram Director; Buzz ~fcCaiJc. Station Manager

KUOI

l\u11 \lcCabeand ll u,nu Oktulmus

.JI:\l KEEl\'

209

Linda Kinney President

Karen Fisher Vice-Presitlent

A" 'S, compo ed of the president and representative of each women's living group, acts as the governing body of all registered women at the U of I. Through its many activities the organiLation strives to CJcate a spirit of harmony among women students. This year AWS expanded its project, State H ospital North, by asking both men and women to contribute clothing for the hospital.

Carol Hussa Secretmy

AWS

Barbara Ware Trensttrer

R ow One: Ca rol ll ussa , Barbara Wa1 e. Karen Fisher, Linda Kinne). R oll' T 11â&#x20AC;˘o: Jeri Ross. Ka y Ranta, Barb Clark, Virginia Cope. Terry Reichert. J an Carlson. Kath y na,.t ct. Cath)' Lyon, Merrianue Kieffer, Rosanna Chambers. June ~accar:Ho. R ow Th ree: :\lelanie Frucchtenicht, Jackie Smith, Paula Spence, Pat 1\l exandcr, Carmond Witteman, Be,erl) \\'allace, Jo Merrill, Jody Wicgnud, Sharlene Cage. Donna Striegel.

210

Mortar Board ~ Iortar Board, a nalional senior women's honorary, selects its members on the basis of scholarhip, leadership, and ervice. Under the able leadership of Julie Severn, the organization ca rried out its many projects, which include the freshmen women's study program, selling of "I" mums at Homecoming, ~ pon足 soring ' arthex Table for outstanding junior women, and planning and directing the ~Iay Fete activities.

Barbara Clark Linda Kinney \ngcla herbenou

Virginia Cope Karen Mile:. Xona Kay hem

J anice Cisler Mary L yn ne Eva ns Karen Petersen Sharlene Cage l' ugh Julie Strickling j ody Wiegand

Penny P. J\'crson Julie ~c,ern =-:ancy Yount

Silver Lance High schola Lie achievement and panicipalion in campu activitie are the reqlllrements for membership in Silver Lance, the enior men's honorary. .1\Icmbers, who are tapped al Lhe end of their junior year, sponsor a facu!Ly forum during Mother's Day Weekend Lo present a scholasLic side o( cam pus to the Mothers.

:\rerlyn Clark Jim Scheel

Cliff Eldred Carvel Whiting

Bill Longteig 1\ill Witherspoon

J im Olson

211

Spurs The girb in Spurs are tapped early in the morning on l\Ia) Fete Da). They are e lected as freshmen on th e basis of cholarship, acti,·ities, and genuine interest in the University. T hey serve :~s sophomores carrying out their "a t your service" motto while ushering at games, p l :~ys, and any other campus activity. Spurs also have m-.n y varied traditions which they do ever y year. T hese include helping freshmen women m ove in, secret sisters, caroling at Christmas with the IK's, kidnap brea kfast and banque t, Spur-0-Grams on April Fool's Day, supporting a Korean Orphan , and sponsoring the Song Fest :M other's Day ' "'eekend. The purpose of purl> is found in their name: S-sacrifice, P-patrio ti m, U-understanding, R -re~po n:. ibilit), S-sen·ice. ,\ l is.' R o~ema q Aten is their adviser.

Row One: Donna Gibson, Mm·y Bjustrom, Martha Turner, Zena GriU1th . Betsy Wi cks, Kath y 1-Jicks. Jud y Heidel, (;ail Nys1ron1 , J unior Ad· , iser. Now Two: Ma ryl in Parker. Linda Werner, Editor; Su1ann c Henson. Historian ; Jan a Smith , Treasurer; Pau la Spence, President; Chris Hunt. Phyllis Nedrow, Secretary: Barbara Suter, Song Leader; Miss Rosema rr ,\ten, ,\d viser; ~ l :1rci a Studebaker, Juni or \d viser. l~uw Three: Nancy Pfaff, Carolyn Ra, enscroft, Judy Hanson, Betty Hower, I lospitality Committ ee; Melanic Fruech 1enich t, Pat Alexander. U~ her Chairman; Barbara Doll, J ea n Ba11, Beny Jennings, Vice-P resident; .Ba•·hara ll ardy , H ospitality Commiuee; Carol ampson, Lou Hcnoil . .\lari lyn Ramey, Jean Cline, Janice Roth.

Betty .\un Bower recei"es the Spur of the .\foment award at the .\fay Fete from IK President, Da\c \I {Ciusk~.

I' \l' L..\ SP£:-iCt::

President

212

IK's The J ntcrcollcgiatc Knights, a national sophomore men's honorary, strive to perform any and a ll services asked of them by the student body. Membership is based on academic achievement and participation in activities. During the past year the I K's helped move in fres hman students, sponsored their semi-annual used-book sales, helped in registration and ushering, participated in the blood drive, and sponso1ed the M iss Un ivers ity of Idaho pageant.

Row One: Harold Sasa ki. Ken Busby, Jerry Agenbroad, Ken Paynter, Les Snyder, Richard Hall, Bob D uuon, Bill McCann, Rick Hicks. Jim Wohrer, Bob \\'alker, Chuck \Va l ton, Larry Baxter, R ick T lucek. Row Two: Bob Lewis, John Baker, Dick Slaughter, Jim Fields, Expansion Officer; Ri ck l'ancher, Chance llor of the Exchequer; Arlen ~Iarlc)', Honorable Duke; Don Mott in ger, Worthy Scribe; Bob Hofmann, Page Tra in er; Joe Robinson. Horrible Executioner; Jack Ayers, Allen Miller, Tom Soderli ng, Vernon Curls. !{ow Three: Don Fry, David McC lusky. Larry Stam 路 per, Tom Bates, Join Markie l, Pa ul Tay lor, William Carpenter, John Wa les, Larry Haskins, i\r ick Morfin, Bruce Bulcher, 'Varren Yea ke l, Da\路e Hopper. Ken Ash, Gene Livingston, i\lerle Gibbens, Don Swanstrom. Row Four: Bryon .\nderson, Dave Klinchuch , Bob Bushnell, Dick Owen. Greg Clark, Leonard Hart, Tom Dickey , Larry Bu tler. Ken Johnson. Jim En<Ylish, Bob Sleue, John Sharp, Edgar Simmons, Clen .\ tch ley. Not Pictured: Jim Faucher, Court Jester~ Jack Patrick, Reco rder.

.\rlen Marley presents an lK award at ~lay Fete.

,\RLEN i\r.\RLEY President

213

Campus Union Party The purpose of CUP is to promote all-campus harmony and an informed student government; to nominate and elect candidates for ASUI and class offices; to investigate and obtain student opinion of issues and influence student government on these issues from a liberal point of view. CU P has cross-campus membership.

Row On e: Ann R~ ndall , Dianne Wenin!l"er, Charlotte Todd, Donna Striegel. Margaret Cox, Recording Secretary; ,\rl en Marley, Prcstdent; Scootch Harper, Correspondi ng Secretary; Pam Ponozzo, Betsy Wick es, Diane Williams. Row Two: Da ve Grieve, second Vice-President; Wes Rhoades. Ronald l\fcCanney, John Kurzenhauser. John Sharp, David Bodine, Karl H enningsen, Doug Finkclnburg, Dick Livingswn, L. Carvel Whiting, Joe Goffinet, Ric hard Kunter, Troy J. Smith. first Vice-President. Row Th ree: Jay Sherman, W. J. "Jim" Johnston, Ed L. Christensen, Jim Rathjen, Ca rl J ohannesen, LeRoy Brown, Torlof P . Nelson, Paul G. Park er, Steven D. Harrison . David Westendor f, Bob Stanfield, Lon Atch ley, Ken Weatherbie. Missing: Merril y-dawn Fruechtenich t. Tre;lsu rer.

United Party

United Party, open to all organized groups on campus, has slrived for better campus politics and organization. ln February the United Party formally disbanded.

Row One: Lou Benoit, Sharon Herrett, Karen Hanson, Karen Hillman, Kaye Prior, Susan Lee.

Row Two: J oa nne Fry, Dec Dee Blumhagcn, Lyn McBride, Mary Walsh, Sara Lowell, J ody Wiega nd. Ron Post, Patrick Muldoon.

214

Blue Key Blue Key, a national upperclassmen's honorary, chooses its members on the basis of outstanding scholarship, activities, and service tO the University. The Blue Key members work on and sponsor the Kampus Key, a directory of all University o[ Idaho students, and the Blue Key Ta lent show in the spring.

Row One: Bob Tunnicliff, Robert Carlson, Ray Rocha, Pat Kil lien, Carvel Whiting, Clif Eldred, Jim Olson, Bill Longeteig, Jim Herndon, Jay Ney. Row Two: Jim Johnston, Carl Johannesen, Buzz McCabe, Dinnen Cleary, Bill Coss, Chic Cutler, Fred freeman, Jim Faucher. Derald Hurlbert. Jami e Morfitt, Joe \\furphy, Don Mottinger.

The Vandalettes, University of Jclaho drill team, march for the student body at basketball and football games and for various parades and other activities. The girls are chosen at fall and spring tryouts on the basis of skill and appearance.

Vandalettes

Row One: Patsy McCullough, 1ancy Pfaff. J>at Schell. Ann Wagner. Sally Kimball, Carol McCrea, President; Karen Petersen, Joanna Blood, Zina Griffith, Nancy Shelman, Rose Marler. Row Two: Bekki Ho,·e, .M ary Lee Frye, Diana Scott, Nina Jenkins, Ann Thompson, Lynne McBride, Sharon Swenson, L}nn Visnes, Pat Cobb, J udi Schedler, Berna Deen Lee, Beuy Benson. Row Tfn·ee: J ean Cline, Carol Sampson, .Elizabeth Jones, Zoe Anne Cripton, Pam Brandt, Becky Tridle, Kathy Worsley, ~Iargie Brunn, Linda Balch, Lynn Sanderson. J>am Taylor, i\'J argie Felton, Ann Moore, Carla Martin . Row Four: Sally Thoele, Ann Edwards. Diana Hawkins, Genie Gillette, Thelma Bell, Rosemary Stark, Susie Filatreau, Sandy Filatrrau, M:ll'la Parberry, Sue Br:111ds, Gail Leichner, Judy Sodorff, Sandy Berger, Karin Ni,•en.

215

B \RBARA CLARK President

Now One: <'\'ona Kay Shcrn, J eanne i\farshall. Lynda Knox, Sharle ne Cage, Juli e Su·ick ling. !(ow T wo: Donn a LCa\'crton. J oan Rumpel· 1cs, .Barbara Clark, Dean 'ee l)'• Jan icc Craig, Laina Phillips. Row Three : Carol Hiegert, Jan Carlson, Vicki Camo11i, Pat .\ lcxandcr. \ 'irginia Cope. :'\:mc' Rice. J mh :\I all\ ille. Kathie Hoste tler. :\!an .\nn .\ lendiola, :-;anc\' · Yount.

Pan Hellenic

Pan H elle nic Council is organized to achieve coopera tion and beuer relations among the sororities. It regulates rush, pledging, and initiation J'or U niversity of Idaho chapters. R epresentatives to the g roup include the pre~idcnt, rush chairman, and o ne other delegate from each ho use.

Junior Pan Hellenic

The purpo~e of Junior Pa n H ell enic is to familiarize freshma n women with Pa n H elle nic. Junior Pan H elle nic assists its "big sis" and a! o promotes unity a nd closer relations among freshman sorority women. The pledge class president a nd one other freshman representative fro m each sorority attend the mee tings.

Non• On e: Karen :\fa)er. \f a11 jo James. (.retchen £\ans. Bell' \nder..on . R oll' T wo : Jo \nn Lewis, Sandi ' Filatrcau, J anet Berry, !'resident; Gail Leichner, ')ecrctaf); Janice Craig, .\ ch iscr; \l aril) n Gabica. Row Three: Carole Crawford. P egg) Reed , Paui T hompson. l'enny T hornod., ChriSt) :\lagnuson. Vicky Martin, Judi chedlcr, Julie Pence, J oa n Hubbard.

216

' L.\RRY NYE Prt>sidt:ul

Row

011e: Larry L. H ook, lloh Que,nel, Duane Coicoechea, Pu blicit) Chairman; lien Goddard, Vice-President; La rry yc, Ptcsidcnl; Mick Morfitt, Secretar); Cary L. i\fahn, Ru sh Chai rman; Paul J . llcnd en, T reasurer; Hal Fobes. Row Two: K. L ynn M~nu s, \V . Jim Johnston, Jim Wohre•·, Carl 1.. Lcth, 13ruce Butcher, Bob Thies~en , Mike Cosack. Kent Russell, Harold asaki. Row Three: David King, Dad d i\fcCiu ~l.y, Jim Uurkholder. Robert Watt, Dave r ielsen, Jim Berry, Warren Johnson, ~Iorrie Campbell, Ste'e 'iundberg, Jeff Tollefson, Gerald Huel· tig, La rry Cnmes. Harold Andre~son .

Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Council is the representative group ol fratern ity men on campus. It is composed of the president and one representati\'C fro m each fratern ity. T hey :.trivc (or a better understanding between fraternities a nd discuss is:.ues LO better improve the lraternity system.

Junior IFC .J unior lFC works to promote cooperation among fraternity freshmen. The g ro up composed of one freshman representati\'e from each fraternity.

2 17

!<ow 011e: Douna

treigel, Lila Resleff, Kay Ranta, Bob Cameron, President; Breud a Brent. rrcnsurer; .\rl cn Marley. Vice-President: Diane \\' illiams, Secretary; T ory 1'\el'iOn, Arlette G riffith. Cordon . Michal!... Row T wo: r o m Soderling, Dode l loduffer, Carma Dopp. n cuy Hammond, Bev Wallace, T erry Reichert. Li nda Kinney, J ay Sherman. Ch uck T urner, Roger Lackey, Mr. Green. Adviser; J oy Esser, Don 1-levc rn , Lou Fisher.

Residence Hall Council The R esidence Hall Council is composed of two re presentatives from each hall on campus. The organization works to promote better relations between indepe ndent living groups. Th is year two members of the R esidence H al l Council, Tory Nelson a nd Kay R a nta, a rc national RHC officers.

BOH

C.\;\I E RO:'\ Presille111

Cosmopolitan Club Cosmopolitan Club members tri,路e to further an under tanding between American and foreign students on campus. tudents discuss living conditions and traditions of different countries and how many films. ~ !ember颅 ship is open to all students a nd people of the commun ity.

Row 011e: \'ijay Pradhan, lgna 0. I. Ezeh, J arnail . Dhaddey . .\n ind Lothe, Harry Caldwell, Shirley Caldwell, William Kawamha, Vernon Burlison, D. L. Davis. Row Two : Sha ran Chum-

218

man, Sharon Dohler, Rahab i\!waniki, Norma H agerman, Lajpal, Singh Oberoi, C:a) le Kraemer . .\ rvind at..likar, J ohn \!c:\!ahon. Linda rae Watt~. :\lohamed \ shrafi. Mike Fuller, usan :\!yers. Joa nn Watenpaugh, Anna Uasstanpour, Manoutcbehr Basstanpour. Row Thr路re: J ohn Wallin, Mrs. Jo hn Wallin, :\Irs. Verno n Il urlison, Mrs. J arnail Dhodd ey, l\Iarilyn Ravenscroft, Joac him Hsieh, Ben Ri etze, Clifford choff, Ken Ki yono, Virendra Behzad :\lansouri. Jacquie Johnson. Tades e i\leja, ~Ialli Rao, J ames Rowles, B. N. Misra, R. E. Johns. Row Four: ~fao-Suc \\'ong. C. R. Bhatia, P. V. Patel, Vernon L. Curts, K. B. Desai, C. . Tiwari, J. ' Vatter J ohnson, Ste,路e H aasch, Glenn D. hiller, Ole Jngemann J ensen, Joh n l\. Barn es, Dwarka P. Bhargava.

ICEP The Idaho Center for Education and Politics is a non-partisan political organization which is partially sponsored by funds from the Ford Foundation. ICEP was formerly the Citizenship Clearing H ouse.

Cathy Jones, Bob McFarland, President; John Rowe. R ow Two: Frank Peck, Byron Meredith, Karen Su路oschein, Jay Gaskill, Luther Malone, Sue Solomon, Tad Engman.

Election Board The Election Board members are chosen from those who successfully pass a test covering the ASUI Constitution and election procedures. The Election Board supervises the mechanical operation of all ASUI and class elections.

l k Dobler, Adviser; Janet Cox, Car路 mo nel \Vitteman, Cathy Johnson. Gary G reen, Chairman; Karen Hillman, Sharon Howry. Row Two: Jim Fau(her, Leroy Vierck, Dave Grieve, Jerry Tierney, Dale DeFrancisco, AI Olston, Dick Slaughter. Bill Balian tyne, Joe Goffinet. Carvel Whiting, Ray Fortin.

Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity, composed of college and university men who are or have been previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts. Row On e: Robert Sparks, Major Charles Howe, .\dviser; Commander Barton, Adviser; Dewev Newma n, Adviser; Gary Strong, Pt:esident; Bruce Ri ddle, i\lick Tagga rt, Bob McFarland. Row Two: J ohn McMahon, Mike Dewey, Pete Van Horne, Jerry Evans, Dan Martin, Roger Severson, Denny Dob路 bin, Mike Broadhead, Dave McClusky. Row Th1路ee: Roger Lackey, William Gribble, Dennis Strub, Gerald Loader, J im Johnston, Verno n Go ldsmith , ~lark DeVries, " "arren Yeake l, Jim Freeman.

219

Young Republicans The Young Republicans take an active interest in their political party and work throughout the )'Car with the Latah County R epublican . This group gai ns a working knowledge of national politics tluough participation in ~everal of their activi ties. l)icl.. De\tle1 , Bobbi Calfne1, Luther

~falone, Ra1 Rocha, Pre idem; ~fike ~Jc:\lurra{. :-:ancy Rice. Judy Rice.

Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lnmbda, a club for bmincss education majors, i., designed to acquaint members and interested persons with the bu ine ~ field. T hi organitation d istributes pamphlet'> to Idaho high ~choob and entering fre hmen. R. :.1. "-c,scl, \d1 iser; \lourine Goslin, \'icc-l're-.ident; J eanne \\'alser. Presidenr: Sandy Iverson, ecretary; and Hal'lntra Su ter, Treasurer.

Automotive Engineers The Automoti\'C Engineer are acti,路e in meeting with profe~sional members of the profe sion and learning of the recent development in this field. Row One: :.rei Mohr, Brent Springford. Ronald ,\rma cost, Rollie Annacost, Jim Barnhart, Neal Hicks, Ad' iser; Kenneth R. Collett, D arwin Ellis, Brad Pauley. Row Two: Wiley Beaux, Max Onwa, Rudy Viher, Dave VO)'SC), James Camhi c. 'Walter Sommer . .John . .\ shburn, Dean Haagenson. Robert Wheeler. Missi11g: Stc1 e Laekc).

220

Mechanical Engineers Mechanical Engineers is a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. This organization is established to beuer acquaint its members wi th the practice and theory of mechanical engin eering. Row On e: 13. pringford, ]. Barnhart, R. Vi her, \\'. Beaux, .\1. Olawa, J. :\orgord. R ouâ&#x20AC;˘ T wo: . Lackey, B. " 'arren, 13. Peterson, .\f. Yuki, B. Conibear, C. llallada} . R . Kapur, H . .\!alone, K. Colleu, R. Wheeler, D. H aagenson, C:. Laursen, R. Am1acost. Row Tl11 ee: D. .\!. Doane, .\f. .\lohr, D. Hurlburt, D. Voysey, J. Gamble, \\'. Sommer, J. Ashburn, D. Ellis, B. Pauley, ~1. llauck, R. Armacost.

Associate Engineers Council The Associated Engineers Council coordinates the five technical engineering societies and publishes the "Idaho Engineer." Each society has two representatives on the council which meets once a month. The council spon or~ the Engineer's Ball each )Car. R ow One: Bob Haynes, Bob J orgenson, .Joe ll ayncs, Merle Gibbens, Floyd Lukccart, Prcsidclll; Thomas I. \ViiJiams. Missing: Sam Taylor, Cary Van Stoue, Ri chard Sanders, John Ashburn, Secrctary-'J rca~u rcr; John Vance.

Student Affiliate of ACS The purpose of the Student Affiliate o( the American Chemical Society is to acquaint undergraduates enrolled in work leading to a degree in chemistry or chemical engineering with the professional society representing the field of chemistr). ;\!embers are g-iven training in the organitation of meeungs, reports, and the communication of information. Row 011e: D. Williams. M. RavensÂˇ

croft, C. Watts, M. Renfrew, Adviser;

J. Sutton, President; J. Buckner, Scc-

retat y-Tt ca~ u rcr; F. Hohorst, Program Chairman; D. i\lcshri. Row Two: A. Nyman, J. Day, R. Beaumont, R. H an son, L. llcaslcy, J. Walradt, L. Taylor, B. Ballantyne, C. Well, D. Ogle. Missiug : E. \nderson, Vice President.

221

Civil Engineers

This group promote ci,•il engineering as a professiona l career. Civil Engi neers is affiliated with the American Society o£ Civil Engineers. Row One: II. L\(lston, D. ::\fc.\ lister, C. Edwards. r. t'. Williams, J. \\'aus, President: D. Larsen. Treasurer; B. Smith, \ 'ice-Ptcsident; J. Kohn. D. Donaldson . 1.. chadt. R. H . Tuu,·. Ad,·iser. Rotl' T wo: L. ;\lanus. D. ;\fecham, T. chafer, ;\I. Brinkley. J . . \. Buffa, J. impson, D. Riedesel. P. Pankey, D. Hurl bert, L. Cro,·e. Roll' Three: . Ru stay, C. Smith, J. C. Schwarzhoff, C. Porter, ;\f. 1\eeser, J. Ha ynes, W. H. Wa lters, J. i\1. Telford, R. P. Nielsen, D. D. Skeate, J. McConnell, J. R. H3uuum, L. \V. Collett, B. W. Erickson.

Electrical Engineers This group is associated with the American Association o£ Electrical Engineers. The club meets together to exchange various ideas and to practice the skills of communication, cooperation, and organ ization in the electrica l engineering profession. Far Left, Row One: J. Kirshner, .J. ' hearer, J. impson, C. H ebpeh. ,\ d' iser; F. Lukccan. Row Two: S. Baldwin, C. Waterhouse, D. Widdifteld, .\. :\long, ;\[. H offman. D. Anderson. Row Thru: R. Youn t, J. ;\furphy, H. Aumann, B. Be' in, J. Schaufelberger, J. Hollingswonb. Row Four: \\' J ohn~on, . I rwin, B. Parkinson, II . Waldron, B. Jorgenson. Right Picture, /~ow One: L. Cross. J. H olman. E. Bailey, .\ d"iser; M . Olson. Row Two: C. Parker. L. Livingstone, D. Dobin, D. Millard, K. Myers. Row Tlo·ee: J. Peterson, B. Anderson, M. Freund, ]. Logan, R. Lackey. Row Four: B. Bohlin. C. Pauerson.

222

Chemical Engineers American JnsLiLutc of Chemica l Engineers is an organintio n co promote a professional a ttitude among its members. This organization is open to all tuden ts majoring in chemical engineering. Row One: Ne lson C. Hin er, President; Gary R . Van Stone, Dunvard D. Stolp, Terry K. .Evans, Sharkey Harrison, Mike Baumann. George Hoashi. Row Two: R ich Roehl , Bill Cockrell. Gl ade Weight. John Campbell, Rick Fogerson, Da'e Haman, fed P. Stoltcnbc•g. am G. r aylor.

Agricultural Engineers The Americ tn Society of Agricu ltural Engineers stres e~ .tgricuiLUral engineering as a professional can·er. Ag. Science Da) is particIpated in by Lim group and a scholarship is given each year. J<ow One: Edwin D. Stains, Clif EldNorman Young. l're~ident; red , tcphen Allred, Bob !I a) ncs. Row T wo: Larr)' William;, \ <h i'>er; Robert J. \\alter, :'\lerle R . Gibhcn,, John D. Bmne, Dave Schlotthauer, \'emon Lolle' Ralph Port. tephen \lonlux, Eric B. Wilson.

Associated Miners The .-h!>ociatcd Miners is an org:mi1ation for all swden ts e nrolled in the School ot Mines, including geography, geology, mining, and mcwllurgical engineering. Professional speakers are often asked to address the group. David Haw!.., Don llaas, Fred O;go<xl, Frank Erickson, Vinod K. Govila, ue Sweetwood, Jim :'llacki, Don Jenn ing~. Courtney Chamberl ain, Wilbur Sweet, Don H artman . Ri chard Biggcrstall .

223

AlA The American Institute of Architects enables student architects to learn more about their profession. se,路eral profes ional architects have 'isited the group the past year. /lott' 011e: B. Bowler. \\'. Shank. L. Ch inn. M. Robertson, President; L. ;\Jc,scngcr, J. .Jeffers, J. Chisholm. /low Two: R. Whe;uon, L. Kopf, J. Fro..,tenson. C. Han~cn . R. Crooks, L. Knowles, J. Conrad. flow Three: E. Chu, C. Dotts, Adviser; R . Fenrich, B. T. Matsumoto, B. . Thomas, D. Slusarenko, M. Blacl..well, J . Dewey, B. Schaefer, S. Wickman, D. Dick.

SIEA The Studen t I daho Education A sociation is a pre-profe sional group for training prospective teachers. I ts furpose is to orient students in problems o teaching and what to expect in the teaching profession. I t also sends a delegate to the Idaho Education Association Conference. Rotc One: Bonnie Rude. ue Solomon. P resident. Row Two: J anice Craig, Don Perkins. Dr. J ohn Green is ad' iser.

FFA The Future Farmers of America is organized to acquaint students who did not have high school membership with the Future Farmers program. The membership of the club is mainfy composed of agricultural edu cation majors, but any interested student is imited to join. Row One: R . Poe, J. \\'ells. R . ;\foore, 0. Bolz, R. Van H outen, J. Esser. Row Two: R . Callison, T. Hamilton, W . llls, L. Kucera, R. Knopp, W. Ziegler, D. Kindschy, Adviser. Row Tl11路ee: H . Winnet路, Adviser; G. Faletti, D. Walton, C. 'ebelsieck, R. Long, J. Reimann. \\'. ,\dams, D. " 'oO<h u ff. Row Foul': 0 . teet, L. Chene, , II. Wallace, Wells, J . .\rchibald, F. R~dalch. L. E:1l.in.

224

Aldrich Entomology Club The Entomology Club's activities include guest speakers, an annual picnic, and a newslelter. This orga nization su·ives to bring Lhe department closer together. Row One: George B. Hewitt; Ollie 0 .

Fil lmore, President; Ayo P. Gupta. Row Two: Stamford D. Smith; Jam es K. Olson; William F. Barr, Club Adviser; Richard A. Coyer, SecretaryTreasurer. Row Three: George Patrick Markin, Vice-President. Row Four: Norman E. Rces, Richard E. Logan, Richard L. Westcott, Donald S. llorning.

Dairy Club T he Dairy Club provides social and educational activities for dairy science majors. The group has many projecls throughoul Lhe year. Row One: John Callen, John Barn-

hart, Karl Nelson, Lee Edgerton, .Jim Joh nston, R ay Miller, Carl E. Lantz. Row Two: J on Hu ber, K. R . J ohnson, J ohn L. M11ler, Floyd Gephart, J ohn E. Montoure, R. H. Ross, George Os· borne.

Ag Economics Club The Ag Econ Club enables students to understand fully Lheir field through speakers and activities. This club ha~ been \'Cry beneficial to an) one intere~ted in the ag1 icultural econom ics field. Ror.• One: L. U. ummers, Adviser; Catl L. Leth, L••rry Edgar, Vice-Pres-

ident; Dennis Conley, President; Cregg llollinger, ecrecaq; ~lilo ahneier. Representati\e; Leland Robison, Treasurer: Guy l\laestas, Gerald Hucttig. Row Two: Stewart Sprenger, i\fikc ConiC)'• Edward Williams, Roger Hull, \\'a)ne Meyer. Karl iller, Dale Kalh fleisc:h, Leland Hei nrich, Ron Ccgna1. Brad King.

225

Young Democrats Young Democrats, organized to give D<'mocratic student o n the camp u~ praclical knowledge of the American political system, obtain infoamation from ~pcaker who appear periodically throughout the year. The members sllldv a nd talk about Democratic philosophy. ' llou• One: Lc Rm II Ctho n. lhron ~!ere· eli th. Cath~ ] one,, Stc' c llc)sac, T ania !lowman . ~lil..c Wetherell. J a~ Caskill. Rou· Ttco: ~I argueritc \.ask il l. Karen llolfbuhr, J ohn Harding. Dadd \\'e,. tendorf, Onal :-\utting, Paula .\rt is, \nn Baker, Ro} I htne' . \\'ap1c Cor· nell, l.ce Dad•.

Block and Bridle tudent in animal hu~ba ndry participate in this orga nita tion to famili a rize them eh•es with various technique of the profession, including li\'estock judging, working at the barn , and caring for the a nimals. R ow On e: Don Kress, President; J erry J ohnstOn, J ohn Sharp, Ste' c Sc hmid t, Laura Du£[y, Ed Brown, Gordon Cooper, Bob Loucks. Row Two: Da'e Lohr, Jim . asser, Bob ~lol)neux, Craig .\ndct>On. Da'e \\'ells. Carl Van l)ke, J ohn Da' is. Row Three: Cenc Gib· son. Freel Edmiston, Frank Daln mple, Bill Loughmiller, Dr. T. D. Bell, Wa yne Dennis. Row Four: Dr. r. B. Keith, Wa yne Hill, Alan J ohnston, .\lan J acobson, Carl Lanl!. 1\oh \\'ebb. Row Fit•r: Chad Gibson, Dr. J ohn Baker, n ert Brackett. Ron I ribble. Don l lowarcl. Don ~fartin.

Curtain Club Curtain Club unifies and furthers intcre~t in drama a t the Univcrsit} of Idaho . •\ ny stude nt who has taken an acLive part in the presemalion of the Drama Department, is eligible !'or m embership in the group. Ron• Ont•: \l an Cladhart, Donna '\ew· bcrf), Cann 'nyder. R ow Two: Lor· enzo '\ el'!<m. Joanne :\l}et,. Walter Rrcnnen. President; Jane R ucl..man.

226

Home Ec

Club

The Home Ec Club sets up activities for home economic students throughout the academic year, such as a Home Ec Day a nd a tea for the fac ulty. Row One: C. Becker, L. Crandall, K. J o hnson, J. Blood, G. Nyst rom, G. J o nes. J. Styner, L . Olson. Row Two : E. J ackie, Adviser; J. Bishop, D. Dougheny, J. Kimber ling, President; K. Lambeth, J. H enning, J. Derr, V. N uller. Row Tln·ee: S. Snyder, H . Black, S. Swenson, J. T homas, L. Fi tz· simmons, G. Chester, C. Eisele, L. Stemmler, G. Knighton, B. Richard. H.ow Four: E. C lo ugh ton, i\1. Torkelson, L. Petersen, K. Koskella, V. Collins. C. Witteman, E. Davis, B. Wallace, ;\f. Brown, C. Custer, S. Ytrceide. Row Fiue: K. Hicks. L. Phi llips, C. Eakin, H . Myers. J . Cochrell, 1 . Tucker, S. isaacso n. ;\ f. Hubbard, C. Hussa, S. Gri ce.

Home Ec Seniors The Home Ec seniors held a breakfast and a hat style show in the spring. Row On e: J ackie Kim berling. Jud y Kicnlan. Ca role Morgan, Julia H ogg. Pat Swan. G inger C hester, J oa nne Bis· hop. Row Two: Vera Collins, Judy McKendrick. Bette Baylon, Sue Wil ey, Connie i\1ci3ride. Linda Mattis, Kary l Lam beth, Pauy Kellogg. Row Tln·ee: j oy Jt·ying, Linda Olson, Emily Bamesberger, Karen Whiteley, Carmond Witteman, Beverly \Vallace, Laura Petersen, Marjorie Torkelso n, RexAnn Lan caster. i\Ia ry Case)', Kay Powell. Jud y Capcllen, Billie J ea n Maas, Carol Fowler, Darlene Johnson.

Agronomy

Club

The Agronomy Club is composed of students interested in the field of agronomy. Meetings are held once a month with noted professional men g iving lectures. Row One: Caroline Bodine, D r. L. C. Erickson, Joe Braun, Dr. A. E. Slinkard. Torn Bartlett, Caroline Turinsky, Ed Simmons, Jerry Howard, Dr. M. Fosberg. Row Two: Henry Me eel, Duane Swinney, Bert Henriksen. P rof. G. 0. Baker, Clen Atchley, Darrel Clapp, Larry Pennington, Wayne Thiessen, Curt Sutton, Mike Lindstrom, Karl Siller, Dr. H. H ermanson, Dave McClellan, Ben Mansomi.

227

Vandal Flying Cl ub Vandal Flying Club membershif is open to a ny University student intereste( in learning to fly. The C lub owns its own plane which is kept a t the Moscow-Pul lma n airport. Row One, Left to Right: \\'es Haker. \ 'ance Pent on, Pat \fuldoon . Dick Da), Bob Ferguson. Row T wo: Ed Whitehead, John \l arlowe, Don Duncan, Kent ll ultner, Don \ lexander. George Halle), Don Lyon. Larn .\lc.\fenimen.

Associated Foresters The Associated Foresters encourages a professional attitude among students in the College of Forestry. Th is year the group ponsored the Foresters Hall. r he opening aclinues of the hsod :tted Foresters include an a nnu al steaJ.. fn. Pall of this steak fry is the log ~awing cont~l.

Bench and Bar Row One: J. llu rgeson, .\1. molins~i . S. \\'illi, er-. R . Rock. J. Longeteig, T . .\loss, J. Lyon s, G. Cross, J. Cushman, L. Hansen , F. Gentry, B. Boyd , W. Kid we ll. Row Two: D. Frazier, L. Fransen , D. Abrams, S. French. K. C lark. J. Hull, D . R eed, . Batt, vV. Raber, R . Smock, B. Tway. F. Ferra n te, J. Gjorling, R . Rainey, 0 . Kisling, G. Randall, F. Lyon, Jl. Collins, . Eisman. Rou• Thru: II. Felsted, B. Tunnicliff, C. Da,is. J. Warren ,,\ , mith, B. Longeteig, £ . .\la)er, J. Church. J. H erndon, E. Exum, R. :'\elson, 0. Godefroy, D . .\fcKee, D. SalhtJ . .\1. Clark. J. AiCkin. Row Fow: n.. \ lexander, M. Eiden, B. Han, R . R us~ell, J. Sloa n , W. Carlson, J. Siml-o, B. Harwood, J. Lang, T. Lynch, D. Sl;l\in, E. lllauhews, G. Utl· man . Row Five: J . Ros holt, :\. Willis , B. Galley, T. Da ley, B . Witt, R. Post, C. Meadows, B. i\'lcOona ld, S. John son , D. )lfcLaughlin, G. Men-ick, R . Wright, J. H;ltl~en, J. ca nlan , D. Minas, B. Burks. Row !>ix: B. ' wddcrt, J. Fiugerald, M. Felton. J. l)a, is, J. Morfitt, S. Swenson, F. Decker.

228

WRA The '"'omen's Recreation Association is controlled by the W.R.A. officers, who compose the ' 'V .R.A. Board. Each women's living group has one representative on the '"' .R.A. Intramural Board. This organization provides relaxation, fun, and physical recreation for all University women who want to participate. Georgia Cutler, Recording Secretary; Donna Striegel, Vice-President; Anita Cox, President; Jeri Ross, Secretary路 Treasurer; and Sharon Gygli, Public Relations.

Women's " I"

Club

' 'Vomen's "I" Club, an organization to further the program of '"'omen's Recreation Association through participation, is an honora ry which renders ushering services to the University. There are twenty active members a year. To be eligible a girl must have a 2.5 accumulative, 40 participation points in '1\TRA, and show outstanding leadership qualities. Row One: Dottie Lawson, Georgia Cutler, Donna Striegel, Marlene Could. Row Two : ona Kay Shem, Anita Cox, Sharon Cygli, Barb Clark.

PEM Club PEM Club is for physical education majors and minors. lt furthers interest in physical education as a profession through many sports activities and functions in the department. R.ow One: Shellie McKeen, Dottie Lawson, Colleen Mace, Cathy Youmans. Row Two: Susie Jones, Nelma Dennis, Dr. Coffey, Flo Sleeman.

229

Ski Club Ski Club is formulated for the purpose of encouraging and organizing skiing among sluclents of the University. Meetings are held every other week with entertainment in the form of speakers, films, and discussio ns. John Bjorn Ostbo, Rolf Prydz, J cbscn, officers.

liJs

Indian Students Club The purpose of the Indian Students Club is to promote cultural and educational integration among Indian studen ts, to e nrich cultural life on campus, and to promote international understanding a nd goodwill between India and the U.S.A. Row One: Lajpal S. Oberoi, Kantilal B. Desai, Sharan L. Singh, Ayodhya P. Gupta, President; V. . M. Rao. Row Two: Vinod K. Govila, Virendra K. Bhalla, Dayaldas T. Meshri, Bhupen dra N. Misra, V. I . P. Rao, Ram Krishnan, Girj esh S. Tiwari, Arvind R. Sakli kar, Pradip V. Patel, Chandrakant R. Bhatia, Raj in der D. Kapur.

Debaters The Debaters traveled throughout the Jorthwest participating in debates this year. :i\Iembers of the debate class and a ny other students interested in forensics may join. Row On e: Coleen Ward, Linda Bithell, Hazel Perks, Sheryl Berrett, Dr. Whitehead, Adviser. Row Two: Fred McCabe, R ich Fancher, .Jack Patrick, Jerry Decker, J oe Dewey. Larry Grim es, Ja~ Childs, Bill Lamb.

230

Campus Church Centers

Canterbury House is affiliated with the Episcopal Church and hosts many youth activities on campus.

Newman Center is sponsored by the Cath路 olic Church and offers activities for its young people in Sunday evening get to路 get hers.

------

The L. D. S. House is affiliated with the Church of Latter Day Saints and offers resideuce for approximately 30 men. The Campus Christian Cemer is sponsored by the Presbyterian, Methodist, and Lutheran Churches and has a ~ood atmosphere for study or quaet thought.

231

Church

Dl C IP LE TUDE:'\T FELLOW H IP Row One: Ha1el Perl..s, Cathy Nelson, Kristen chooler, CoPresident; Trud} Clapp, J oan CrandalL Row Two: Larq Kim ble, Co-Pre~iclelll; Carl Van Slyke, usie Adams. .\d 'iser; Larq Tillman, Lester Lanphear, Treasurer.

JD.\HO CH R IST IAN FELLOWSHIP Row One: Mona L uther, Carol J. llouger. Row Two: ~lilo almeier, Edgar immons, Kenneth ~l yers.

NEWMA CLUB Row 011e: Jo.\nn Owen, ecrctaq; J oy Esser, President; Pmricia Rowe, Facuhy Adviser; Rev. â&#x20AC;˘\ndrew chumacher, Chaplain; Gar) On, Vice President; Mark Uptmor, Treasurer. Row Two: .-\rea Chairmen: J oe :'\orrish, Lo' ina Fo rtier. Shirley Kay Seubert, Diane eubert, Claudine Becker, ~ l aq K ;I}C pr;Ht. Gwen Hyke, J ohn Norrish.

232

Officers

1\RESEE FEI.I.O\\'S HIP R.ow One: i\hin R . \llcr and Florcntc .\ll er. \ d\i,cr'; Jo' C. Roushe~. E1chu .\lcGowu. Carol J. H ouge•. / euobia ll olhnan, harou Lanca;ter. l'att Xewb). Um• • Tn •o: Paul J ohnson. ll arold Tbh, \\";nne Kalhflei,<h. Da1 id Pi e~n . .\filo Sal meier, Kenneth .\f )ers, D. H . Kim . Jim .\fcCon ndl.

C.\~TERI\L:RY CLUB Uou• On(': .Jud) Ostl er. Dal'e Be ll , 1\ob .\lclridge, Di ck Myers, Jlarbara \\'o lfJ..ie l, Su:.an \\'il e), <~ en·y Cosby. n ow T wo: Jon ll. Hol li nger, Re1•. \V . Lee Davis, Gene Nesbiu.

233

Religious Directors Association Row One: A lvin R. ,\Iter, Rev. i\!ax Oliphant, ~frs. Bauer, Father Lee Davis, Dr. Stan Thomas. Re''路 L. T. Hathaway. Row Two: Rev. Chad Bolick. Pastor Don Lee, Rev. \\'alter Lanman. Rev. Don Gurney, Father Schumacher.

RILC The R eligion in L ife Conference is held annually. During the week various speakers talk with the living groups on campus. A major speech for all campus is also held. The purpose of the RlLC Committee is to plan and execute a conference deali ng with an issue or issues relating to religion.

The Burning Stake is the new ly-formed coffee house ' located in the C.C.C .. Anyone on campus can attend their informal discussions and entertainment on Friday and Sawrday nights.

Row 011 e: Lynn Holmes, Carmond Wiueman, Sandra McKean, Marilyn Ravenscroft, Glenda Knighton. Row Two: Lee Edgerton, L. T. Hathaway, A<h路iser; James McConnell, Dick Slaughter, Doran Parkins, Dave Reed, Donald Fry.

234

ROTC ROTC units of all three military services-Army, 1avy, and Air Force are represented on the Idaho campus. The purpose of the ROTC program is to cond uct basic and advanced pre-commission military training and to stimulate interest in the military as a career. The ROTC program plays a vital role in maintaining our free society. The cadet, the product of the program, is dedicated to the preservation of peace and the insuring of freedom.

One of the many activities of the ROTC units on the Jdaho campus for the 1963路64 academic year "as participation in the Anned Forces Day Parade.

235

ROTC Fun, FanC), and Formalit) ... all pan o[ the ROTC program here at Jdaho. Cadeu, enjO) many acti\'itics ava il a ble to them solely through ROT C. The p i cture~ on this page ill m trate the thco1) that hard work and con,truClive "play·· make the Ida ho cadet a well-rounded man.

FOR\1 \LlT\'-. IX' I H U.. \R:\fY G ENERALS INSPEC I HO~OR G l l \RD Left to right: :\lajor General J ohn E. rheimer, Deputy Commanding General. Cadet l.t. Col. .John E. chaufelberger·, Lieutenant General Fredric J. Urown, Commandin g Gencrnl, Sixth U.S. Arm ).

F.\ ~CY-T \I'I'I~G CER£\IO" Y FOR

\R:\1\' ROTC PON OR CO RP!> /,efl lo •igltl: J o hn Frostenson. Kath y Gicsa, Bonnie Smith, Tern \\'inter.

FUN-,\RMY PILOT DU N KED AFTE R SOLO FLIGHT l. efl to •ig,ltt: Lt. Col. Gregg D. Brcitcgan and Col. George \V . J ames. Pilot in flight is Keith £. Kilimann.

236

ROTC The R e erve Officers' Training Corps pro· \'ides systematic military instruction with a t wo-fold purpose-primarily to qualify studem for positions of leadership in time of natio nal emergency and to pro\'ide the nation with an electorate informed of the purposes and policy of defense. The Department of the Army is represented on the Idaho campus in the Departm ent of i\lilitary Science, the Depanment of the Air Force in the Department of Air Science, and the r avy in the D epartment of 1 ava l Science.

AR;\IY FACULTY: Row One: Major John C. Couris, Lieutena nt Colonel Gregg D. Breitega n, Color1el <-c:orge W. Jam es, Major 'Villiam R . Cashman, Jr., and Captain Char les W. Ruth. Row Tu•o: SFC Alben L. Griffin, MSgt. Quintin 1 . Carpenter and SFC J ames l ' . \\'ood , J r.

NAVY FACULTY: R ow One: Pat Dumas, LCRD ;\larc Moore, CDR E. L. Barton, Captain Harry Da,ey. ;\l ajor Rich:trd Campbell, Pat Kendri ck. Row Two: Chief Yoeman Robert ;\Iilier, Gunnery Sergeant Billy Ch:tpman, Lieut enant (jg) Ernest LeDuc, Lieutenant J>aul chu yler, Lieutenant Ernest Rokowski , Chief Gunner's Mate Bernard Visser, Chief Quartermaster John As~holm, and Chief Storekeeper Charles Waldrop. M issmg are: Chief Gunner's Mate George Paul and Ch ic£ Quartermaster Ralph Roe.

\IR FORCE DET.\CHl\IENT 180 STAFF: Row One: Captain J ohn McFaull, Major Dennis Thompson, Colonel Robert Ogletree, Captain William Green. Row Two: Sergeant John Pello, Airman Aaron Fiedler, Sergeant Donald Shelton, and Sergeant Verne Patten.

237

Army The year 1963-1964 was one of transition for the Army ROTC program on the U niverity of Idaho campus. The year began with a non-compulsory cour e, proceeded with normal activities despite the smaller enrollment, and climaxed with the announcement of the retirement of P~IS Colonel George " ·· James. CHRI M. \ ~ RA IDER -Row On e: B. cott, J . ~fc· Mahon , F. elle, W . J ensen, D. Welch. R . Twilegar. A. Winkle, E. Hirning, R . Lethrud, R. Vogt. Row T wo: Capt. Ruth, M. Eng, T. Walls, G. Maness. R. Owen, J . Barlow, R. Holt, B. Stickney,]. Mooney. W. i\litchell, J . Flerchinger. Row T ln·ee: S. Hil ton . L. Chinn, J. Lassey, F. Leninger, W. H utchison, D . Royer, D. Krie!?e l, B. Blick, R. Pope, D. Hormaechea, J. AnchustegUl, M.Sgt. Carpenter. Row Four: J. Schau(elherget·, K. Schuster, G. Reid, G. Ames, J. Fish<'r, J. \\'ales. J. T eague, R . Bogue, R. Gorton, G. Shepherd, J . Davis.

ARMY ROTC AVIATORS-Colonel G. W. James, Wil· liam R. Beasle)'• \ Vendell R. Shank, Keith E. Kilimann , William G. Millensifer, Louis B. Olaso, Robert A. Smart, Jr., Robert E. \ Vise, Dennis S. H uru, Stephen \V. Arm. Missi11g: ~onnan J. Otto.

ARMY ROTC SPONSORS- Row On e: Lorna Kipling, Bonnie Smith, ,\rvy Nelson, J oa nn a Blood. Row Two: Tonya i\fcl\lurtrey, Becky T riddle, Tena Gresky. Bene J oe Caldwell, Ann Randall, J an Cruzen, Kathy Cicsa.

DISTINGUISH ED l\HLITARY STUDENTS - Robert Plastino, J ames Clark, Richard Ju rvelin, Stephen Arnt, William Beasley, J ohn chaufelberger , Colonel George W. Ja mes, Terry Winter, Dennis Hurtt, Gerard Pressey. J im Olson, Norman Ouo.

ARMY ROTC RIFLE TEAM- Row One: Stephen Young, J ohn Durfee, Joseph Gillespie, Stephen Monlux. Row T wo: Gregg Hollinger, Dennis Bruns, J ames Clark, J r., Donald Han, Major J ohn G. Couris, Adviser.

Navy The Idaho Naval R eserve Officer Training Corps, one of 52 such Navy unit~ in major universities throughout the United States, is enjoying its 18th year on the Vandal ca mpus. The purpose of the Naval R OTC is to supplement the Naval officer output of the U. S. raval Academy at Annapolis. Providing a four year course in naval subjects, the NROTC produces Xavy and ~ r arine officers, qualified lor duty in the field upon graduation from Idaho. ~f idshipman Baualion Commanders for the Fall and Spring emesters meet at cha nge of tomm and ceremonies in January. Leading the 155路man Navy unit du ring the first semester was Derald ll urlhert, left, showr1 passing the NROTC colors to his successor, Gunter Amtmann.

Explaining the fundam entals of navigation is Chief Quartermaster John Asphohn, second from the right. ;\1idshipman Brian Sack, left, and ESEP student Hospitalman Bill Caudell, right, pick up information on the sex tant as Na\'igation Officer LT (jg) Ernest LeDuc looks on.

A 15-man Naval ROTC Rine Team was sparked thi s year by standout shoo ters Dick Tracy, left, and Jack Hutteball, center. Team coach, Marine Gunnery ergeant Billy Cha pman kibitzes on the right.

The finished product. Idaho a"{ skipper, Captain H. E. Davey, J r., left, notes choice o first duty stations of new officers commissioned in February. Around the globe are Marine 2nd Lt. Gary Cunningham, and Navy Ensigns Bill Joa and Don Miller.

The straight dope on the Marines' Basic Officer School comes from 196!1 Idaho graduate, 2nd Lt. Bob H ughes, right, as he stopped in ;\loscow en route to Okinawa. Getting the good word are , ESEP student gt. Don Huskey and Midshipmen J on Bergquist and Bill Egen.

ANGEL FLIGHT-Paula Spence, Susan Gregg, Carol Wills, Nancy Yount, Mary Ann Yoden, Barbara Hardy, Ann Wagner. Row T wo: J udy Ostler, Carol yn Larsen, Cathy McCloud, Carol Hervey, Mike H udelson, Barbara Reay, and Holly House.

GRADUATES OF THE NCO ACADÂŁ;\IY, FALL 1963Frank William Hinton, Jr., Tommy L ynn Crossen, Robert Clency St. Clair, Lo nni e Steve Atchley, JetTy Lee elson, Tnnn an Arnold Kohtz, 'Vayne "Vahineokai. Row Two: ;\lichael Charles Kostka, Gale Patrick Fisher, Joseph Alvin Vernon.

Air Force Air Force ROTC cadeLS hold th eir heads high with a pride that comes from as ociation with the officers and airmen o( the air age. D uring their first two year in the ir Science Program, students recei'e a broad look at the world through the e)e oE an airman. The last two years are devoted to a study of air power, the globe, management and leadership. The entire program is geared to produce officers- pilots, navigators and scientists for the United States Air Force. Swdent soon learn the classroom instruction which makes up onl y a small part o( the whole program. Cadets are urged to seek positions of leadership in a Yariety of extra-curricular activitiessports, committees, and offices.

DISTINGUISIIED CA DETS OF THE 1964 GRADUATING CLASSJim Bounds, Jim Barnhart, J ames Depree, Oldrich Cejka, Pat Muldoon, ;\lark Hodgson, Richard Williams, Ron Iverson, Lee Galbraith, and ProCessor of Air cience, Colonel Ogletree. :-lot shown is Bruce Vickerman.

Colonel Ogletree presents pilot "wings" to Cadet Ron herson on successful completion of the cadet flying program.

CADET STAFF-Row One: Ross Simmons, Ron Iverson, Pat Muldoon, Mark Hodgson, John Kohn, and Richard Williams. R ow Two: Jim Bounds and Rich Maki. Not shown are Bruce Vickerman and Terry Bolstad.

ROTC Activities Son•c of the mo~t important a~pcet~ of the ROTC are the activities in which they panicipatc. These military activities arc qu ite succcsslul in pro· ducing well-rounded miliwry scho lars. program~

I he . \ rlll)'

J..now~

that a successful )Cat· requires recruiting

I lonorat} Cadtt Colonel Bonnie Smith. Delta Gamma. wich last )Car's Honoraq Cadec Colonel J'acsy ~ l tC ull ough, Gamma l'hi Heta. demonstrate that wot11cn tan panicipate in the .\t·m y ROTC program ou the Idaho talllpus.

kip Stahley, Directot· o[ Ath letics, is made llonoraq Captain or the Varsity Rifle Team In ream Captain Jad. lluueball at the ~R \ lncercollegi:ne ectional.

Goloncl George W. James pins insignia of rank o n Cadec Colonel William R. Bcaslc)'·

24 1

ROTC Parades

The :---a,) Color Guard displays ··Old Cion" during the .\ rmed Forces Da) Parade.

At vario us t imes dur ing the schoo l year the R OTC units fro m the U niversity participate in street parades. Th is year t he ROTC part icipated in the UniversiL) ·s Hom ecoming Parade and in the ci tywide Armed Fo rces Day P arade.

The Air Force unit sets a li,ely pace clown Moscow·s :\fain trcet.

Representing Post ~umber 2903 of the \merican Legion, this group nuu·ches proudly down Sou th Mai n d uring 1he Armed Forces Dav Parade wh ich wa~ held on ~fay 16. 1964. AF RO fC .\ngel Flight leaders Mike H udelson . Carol Herve). Judy Ostler. an d Mary Ann Yo· den ride in s1yle during I he H omecoming Parade.

242

ROTC opposite: :\fiss Joann Sanborn. wmpeting independently in the :'\ational Rifle \ ~~ociati on 's lntercollegi;ltc cctional. took top hono•' in the ~mallbore di1 ision. Below Left: Colonel James was feted as guest of honor at a farewell banquet which was held following the announcement of hi, retirement from the l ' nited Stall's \1m~ . Below Right : T he Idaho Varsity Rifle Team atccpts trophic, and medab at the ' ational Rifle \ s-c>· ciation's Intercollegiate Sectional. From left to right are gt. Chapman, Jim Clark, Dr. Steffem. J acl1 lutteball, J oe Gillespie, and Dick Traq. L uu·er r.efl: .-\ familiar sight o n the Idaho campus, the ' a'~ presents <Olors during a mid-day drill. Lower Right: Army Colonels get t heir "kicks" wh ene1cr a cadet completes his solo llight in the Arm}'S Flight Program.

243

Arnold Air Society The purpose of this organ intion i~ lO further the mission of the U.S. Air Force at the ni,·ersity of Idaho b) encouraging greater team work, technical knowledge, and cooperation among !>lltdents enrolled in Air ROTC Progrant!>.

\R '\OLD .\IR SOCIETY OFFICE RS- Dale Benning. Ri{hard Willia ms, Mark H odgwn . .\l ben Raile), and CJrla n Silha. ARNOLD ,\lR SOCIETY- /low 011e: Richard J\ laki Bruce Vi ckcrmau , Ri chard Willi a ms, )fark llodgson, Winston pri ngrord, Carlan Silha, Gerry Veltrie. Row Tt••o: tephen Miller, Carl J oh nso n, Carl J ohan· nesen. Franl-. \ 'osika, Donald Dana, Donald Sim nuso n. Albert Bailey. Gary Clouse.

AUSA The purpo~ e o( thi ~ organiJ.atio n is to promote participat ion in ,\ rmv activities and to coordinate , ·ariou .\ rm) programs. Wales. El\ cc uti\ e Officer ; Lt. Col. Bt·eitegan , Pres~ey . Colonel J ames, Hurt t, Secretary; Major Cashman. R Oll' T u•o: Coole H iming, Johnson, Sulli, an. \u du--,on. Ol ~on . \\'endle, Shank. S:t-.,ct. Cordo\a, Pari,,. Higgins. Row Three: .\rn t. ll o \\'ard, Yec, Gonon. J ouC\. Haumganncr. La nge, Clark. Otto. S1 ha ufelberger. lkasley, Gibbons, Bo urassa.

244

ATHLETICS

_______________ AT H LET I C S Football Basketball Baseball Track Skiing Swimming

Golf Tennis lntramurals

WRA

Athletics Knowledge of athletics is easy to obtain at the University of ldaho, both as a participant and as a spectator. Footba ll, basketball, and baseball teams to be proud of highlighted the year. A strong men's Intramural Program again provided ample opportunity for amateur athletes to exhibit their prowess in football, tennis, ping pong, wrestling, basketball, and about a ny other sport you can think of. The ' 'Vom en's R ecreation Association continued its program oÂŁ organizing sports (or women.

l'opular Coach Dec ,\ndros sends a player into a ballgamc after last minute instructions.

Dec Andros hugs Hap Moody after the Idaho -Fresno State game with a Vandal victory. Moody is known abo ut campus for wea ring a red carnation and never missing an Idaho game in nearly 40 yea rs.

Ba~ketball

was again a favorite sport of Idaho fans.

249

Athletic Director J. rei! "Skip'' Stahley came to the Uni,·ersity of ldaho ten ) car ago a~ head football coach. After serYing in thi po~i tion lor eight )ear , he became the Director of Athletics for the niY Cr~it y in 1963. This spring Skip submitted his resignation and announced his plans tor assuming similar duties at Portland tate College next fall.

DE l~

G. \ NDROS Hearl Foo//)(11/ Coach Jil-l GOOD.\RO H ead Bnshetba/1 Coach

\\'.\ \'~E \:-o:DER 0 l Ilead Baseball Coach

DOl ' C \l acF \RL.\ NE T•ach and Cross Cmmll) Conch

C L.\RK E

~ II

rC II ELL

S11•immiug <:onrh

I· M. REY OLD T e1111is Coarh

DICK SNYDER Coif Coach and Course Manager \IERRILL CON I fl. kii11g Coach

rO;\f HARTLEY

Publicity Director

Publicity Director T om H artley, Vandal Publicity Director, has become a valuab le asset to the University. Hartley has succeeded in improving the Vandal public image by serving as liaison between Vandal coaches and reporters, announcers, newscasters, and sports writers.

250

··P.\ CKEY'' BOYLE

BE:-\ KE.\1\'E

TH1i11e1

£quipme11t Ma11ager

P ackcy Boyle ca me w the University o f Ida ho nine )Cars ago from Union P a· cific's famous rcson, Sun Valley. His services have been indispensable lO the University's Ath let ic Departmen t. Boyle sened as trainer of the United States' 1960 Winter Ol)mpics Team.

Be n Keane, eq uipmen t manager for the Vandals in the m ajor spons, is a fa· milia•· sight in th e e(1uipmcnt room in Memo rial Gymnasium. Be n , a former Va nda l eager, serves as combinati on manager, laundry operator, shoemaker, painte•·. and seamstress for 1he Vandals.

" I" Club Ath letes who earn letters in varsity sports a t t he Un iversity arc eligible (or membership in the " I" Cl ub. The group promotes sportsmanship with in the athle ti t pro~ram and provides specia I services at various athletic events. Row One: J erry Howard, Karl Von Tagen, Nils J ebsen. LeR oy Benson, R os Rognstad, Rick J ensen. Row Ttl'fl: Mil..c Baumann. Rick Fancher, Max Lcel!ow. Joe Dobson, Bob Bassell, Bob Trent.

25 1

Porn Pon

Girls

Rally Committee

The \'andal Rail} Commiuee or路 ~ani'e' the rallie~ for the athletic teanh on the Idaho Campus: Jim Petcr;en. Jad..i c J ohnwn, Bonnie mith. Dcntt\ \\' heeler, chairman.

Idaho's famed pom pon girls addt'<l much spirit 10 the football and basketball games: i\fary Ellen Fairchild, J ackie Johnson , Janie i\ lodie, yell queen; Jud y ;\fatwil le, ;\f ike Gagon, Peggy i\ lcGi ll.

Coach Dee Andros, in his second year at Idaho, fielded a team that was quite different from the squads Vandal fans had become accustomed to watching. First of all, the defense gave the opposition no quarter, and many enemy receivers would let passes slip harmlessly through their fingers when they "heard the footsteps. " Secondly, the Vandals scored. In only one game, Missouri, did Idaho get shut out, and their 64-6 romp over University of Pacific was the third highest score ever recorded by an Idaho eleven. Third, and best of all, the Vandals posted a winning season. Their final record was 5-4, with the tenth game on the schedule cancelled due to President Kennedy's untimely death. The 1963 version of the Idaho football team also showed a, great deal of depth, allowi ng them to put up as fine a battle in the seconcf half as past elevens had in the first hal拢. Coach Andros, famous for leading his team across the field before each h alf, deserves a large portion of the credit for Idaho's showing on the gridiron. The spirit and desire he instilled in his men were noticeable and a prime factor in the winning season. DEE ANDROS Head Coach

Football Summary COACHIXG STAFF-Dick Monroe, Line Coach; John Easterbrook, Back Coach; Dee Andros. Head Coach; Steve Musseau, Defen路 si"e Coach; and Edward Riley, Frosh Coach.

253

Cary Mires and Galen Rogers team up to wallop Fresno State. H ere, Rogers streal.s downfield after receiving an ll -} ard pass from Mires. Result, a 32-8 victory for the Vandals.

Fresno State Idaho

The 1963 Vandal footballers gaye their fuwre opponents an early indication of what to expect as they opened the season with a fine 32-8 victory over a highly-rated Fresno State squad led by Beau Carter, considered one of the finest quarterbacks in the V\Test. Idaho coupled a strong offense, led backs Galen Rogers, Gary Mires, and Mike Jordan with a hard-hitting defense that rendered Carter powerless to make the task look almost easy. The win was the Vandals' first in season openers of the past thirteen years and was a pleasant treat for the students who had arrived early in i\loscow for the opening of the fall emester.

DENNY ALMQUIST Senior Guard Mullan, Idaho

MAYNE junior End Oakland, California ~liKE

254

Utah Idaho

9 10

With the memory of the 1962 25-21 loss to the U tah Reclskins, with a m inute-and-a-half remaining, Idaho stopped the Utags' attempt at a twopoint conversion with just thirty-six seconds to play and escaped with a 10-9 victory. The big play in the I daho squad's second straight victory was Don Matthews' brilliant 4 1-yard return of an intercepted pass early in the third period that set up the lone Vandal touchdown. This play was typical of the overall emphasis on defense that dominated the game a nd kept the 10,000 Boise fans on the edges of their seats.

ELLER\ BROWN enior Tackle Boise Idaho

DON MATTHEWS Senior Guard Amesbury, Massachusetts

MIKE JORDAN enior Fullback pok:me, \\ ashington

Galen Rogers outO,lllks an unidentified Fres路 no Stater to brighten Vandal hopes for a successful homecom ing.

255

Sophomore lineman Joe Doh路 son blocks an offensh e at路 tempt by Fresno tate.

Missouri

Idaho

RICK FANCHER ]w1ior Center Spokane, Washington

256

24 0

The Missouri Tigers, on the verge of national ranking all year, proved to be too much for the spirited Vandals to handle and Idaho suffered its first loss of the young season 24-0 in Columbia, Missouri. The Tigers scored early in the game but were unable to complete another drive until late in the first half when they scored again. Although they countered ten more point in the second half, their strong defense was insurance enough. The mighty l\Ii ouri line held the fine Vandal running game to a urprisingly low total of thirty-three yards.

CA RY S:.\IITH Senior Halfback alem, Xew JerSC)

BOB RUBY junior End Turner, Oregon

LARRY STROHM EYER junior Safety Downey, California

A fast and explosive University of Oregon eleven evened th e Vandal seasonal record at 2路2 by tak ing a 4 1路21 victory in Eugene. The Ducks scored first after an Idaho fumble gave them the ball deep in Vandal territory, but the fighting Vandals threw a care into the Oregon squad when they marched 71 yard a fter the ensuing kickoll to tie the score. The Ducks, howeYer, led b y quarterback Bob Berry and All路 \merican halfback Mel R enfro, proved too fast and p olished for the Vandal team to cope with. The Idaho defense proYed more than adequate against the Oregon ground game, but the long pa)s was the Vandals' wea kness as the Ducks scored man y time~ on third and long-yardage situations.

Oregon

Idaho

41 21

Jdaho"s Klid1cjs romps thama~h a l 1n i \ Crsitv of Pacific dcfcn~i' c formation 路 fo r an o ther Idaho '<me.

DICK LITZINGER junior Fullback Quincy, California

MICKEY RICE Punting Specialist Pollock, Idaho

257

VERi': LEYDE

junior End Spokane, Washington

Pacific

Idaho

Anxious to get back on the victory trail, the Vandals opened up the offense against the University of Paci fic to make the 1963 H omecoming a truly enjoyable day. After taking a 36-0 lead by halftime, the Idaho squad wrote the passing attack out of its plans and rolled up the remainder of the third highest Vandal score (64-6) in history solely by running the ball. It was almost impossible to pick an outstanding offensive player for the Vandals as everyone got into the act and four different quarterbacks engineered scoring drives. The big win gave Idaho a 3-2 record at the season's halfway mark.

258

GALEN ROGERS Senior Fullback Clarkston, Washington

San Jose

Idaho

~accarato surges O\'er the 50 as his Vandal teammates clear the field of Fresno Staters.

After defeating the \VSU Cougars two weeks previou ly, the San Jose State Spartans returned to the Palouse only to be rudely greeted by a 28-12 Vandal thrashing. Although quarterback Gary Mires was injured early in the game after setting up the first Vandal score, the Vandal offensive machine with Mike Monahan taking over could not be stopped. The I daho defense that amazed fans all year with its bone-crushing tackles was once again at a peak and only a freak play gave the Spartans one of their two tallies.

Mi1 es encounters and outmaneuvers a Pacific Tiger as the Vandals go ou to chalk up a record-breaking 64-6 victory

259

Washington State Idaho

14 10

JOE DOB 0 T Sophomore Tackle H orseshoe Bend, ldaho

Gary :\[ires carries the pigskin through the Pacific line for another Idaho score.

ALEX KLIDZEJS Senior End t. Paul, Minnesota

It was a cold, bleak da} in \ 'andah路ille when the " 'SU Cougars crushed Idaho's hopes in waning minutes of the game. Idaho gained the lead on a 21-yard field goal by l\I ike i\Iayne following a spectacular recovery and touchdown by Vandal veteran Gary Mires. H owever, Idaho's lead was short-lived a nd '"'SU went on to win the annual .Battle of the Pa louse 14-10.

GARY MIRES Senior Quarterback 1\akcr. Oregon

260

Arizona Idaho

The University of Ari7ona \\'ildcats showed their heels to the Vandal squad, much to the delight of 17,000 pectators in Tuc on, ritona. The 34-7 defeat evened the Vandal seasonal record at 4-4. After a slow start the \Vildcats found the only weakness that hurt the Vandals all season- pass defense. Then there was no stopping the speedy \1\Tildcat team as they rol led up a 27-0 halftime lead. After intermission the Vandals seemed to have solved the defensive problem, but it was too late. The second half resulted in a 7-7 tie with the Vandal score coming in the final quarter, from the superb running ability of quarterback Gary i\Iires.

A powerhouse in action, Rich Nacc:trato sprin1s past an unidentified Fresno Stater Cor another touchdown- and another victory.

Football Award Robert Cornell, ~ational President of the Kappa igma Fraternity, presents the Clarence S. "Hec路路 Edmundson Award to Vandal end Rich Naccarato. Naccarato, a junior from Spokane, \1\Tashington, was chosen as the most inspirational football player at the close of one of the most succe sful seasons Idaho has seen in years.

261

JERRY CAMPBELL Sophomore Guard Spokane, Washington

Idaho State Idaho

262

0 14

JOHN SIATH Senior Center Cleveland, Ohio

CECIL PATTERSON Senior Taclcle Moscow, Idaho

The Vandals closed the season with a perfect record on Idaho soil and a 5-4 winning season by soundly defeating a spirited Idaho State Bengal squad 1<1-0 at Pocatello. The first half saw the Vandals get numerous breaks only to say "No, thanks," and wait until the second half when their depth told the story. Idaho took the econd half kickoff and drove to paydirt for the fir~t core of the game. Later in the third period Rich Naccarato broke loose for a 42-yard gallop to set up the second Vandal touchdown. Both of Idaho's six-pointers were scored by fullback Galen Rogers. The 5-4 season gave the Vandal eleven the most wins for an Idaho squad since the 1938 foolball season.

Row One: Nick Mignone, Rod Bohman, Butch Slaughter, Van Hegbloom, am Johnson, Bill Ve:-1ard, Bill Bufton. Row T wo: Vic :\I ann, Pat Unden•·ood, Dave Closson, Ray McDonald, J ohn Daniel, Don Strate, Jim La,en~. Row Three: Jern .\hlin, Andy Christoff, Gary Fitzpatrick, teve Rice, J ohn Roberts, Joe McCollum, John \\'eber. Row Four: .Bob Skusc, .\1 Busb)', j ohn Foruria, Larry 1\fonahan, Bob 1\IcCray, Ron Porter, J ohn hclt, Dennis Dwyer, George Benctntos.

Fresh Football The freshman football team compiled a fine 2-l record this year wh ich was highlighted with the 36-0 drubbing of the \VashingLOn State frosh. The Vandal Babes withstood the offensi"e siege of the U of\\' Huskies in their first game and coasted to a 32-18 victory. The Columbia Basin Junior College crew handed the frosh their only defeat, but follow · ing this the 11quad retaliated by walloping the"' U Cougars 36-0.

Wa shington

Idaho

Columbia Basin .

Idaho

W ashington State .

Idaho

263

Basketball The predictions of basketball experts that 1963-64 would be a year of rebuilding for the inexperienced Vandal team became realitie this )Car, but Coach Goddard's cagemen compiled a respectable record despite their disadvamage . Late in the season the Vandals edged their way up the Big Sky ladder after soundly dcCeating Idaho State and MSU. Although the season was not one to be boasted of, nine school records were either tied or broken during the course of the 7-1 9 season. A team record was broken in the rebound department as the Vandal cagemen recovered 1,378 to top the previous mark of 1,328 which was set last year by Gus Johnson and his Vandal teammates. Coeur d'Alene's Tom 1\[orelancl, a junior center on the Vandal squad, tied Gus John~on\ game rebound record when he made 31 rebound-, during the \\' hitworth game. H e also bettered Rich Porter's one-season scoring field goal marl with a 46.8 percent to Poner路s 46.6 Ia t season. Other records included 77 rebound again t Xe\'ada (old record was 69 a~ain t Oregon in 1963); fouls, 28 against Washington tate (tied mark et against Bradley in 1960) : free throw attempts against WSU, 43 (old mark, 37, again'>t Idaho State in 1962); and free throw made against Oregon State (tied mark set again t idaho State in J 962) . Veteran Tom Whitfield posted his name in the record book three times this season. \\'ith 602 poims, he became t he tenth highest scorer in I daho history. His 498 rebounds placed him fifth among the all-time Idaho rebounders, and his 6.4 rebounds per game gave him fourth-place, record-wise, in that particular depar tment. The last record was set by rookie Ed H askins, sophomore guard from St. Maries who topped Cary Simmons' one-game free throw shooting record with 16 of 19 conversions.

Idaho's Ed Haskins stands read) for action in the foreground as his teammate, Larry Rasmussen jumps high above the heads of members of the opposi ng Oregon squad.

Idaho's Vandal cagemen achieved much this year despite scorebook indicators. The Vandals maintained a commendable attitude of sportsmanship througf1out the season and in the process they made a respectable showing, particularly among the other schools of the Big Sky Conference. The efforts of the team and of Coach Goddard were rewarded when the Vandals kept 'King Spud' in the showcase in Memorial Gym after they upset intrastate rivals, Idaho State University. Next year, when the roars of crowds again fill Memorial Gymnasiu m, the real success of the 1963-64 Vandal team will be elucidated.

264

Basketball COACH

Jll\I

GODDARD

Jim Goddard came to the University of Idaho during a year of rebuilding in the field of his talents -basketball. H e guided his Vandal cagemen to a respectable seasonal record and in the process "built" a team that will go far in the 1964-65 season.

Few potatoes are grown in North Idaho but ' King Spud' seems to be a permanent resident of the Moscow area. Each year the team which wins the Idaho-Idaho State basketball series receives ' King Spud' in recognition of this achievement. Once again this year the high-striding Vandals nipped the Bengal attack successfully and swept the series with a perfect 2路0.

Above: Chuck Kozak outjumps an ISU Bengal to net another two poin ts for the University. Below: Tom Whitfield makes ball-stealing look easy as he leaves his Bengal opponent holding thin air.

265

Basketball Awards Following the Idaho-Idaho State U niversity game, the annual Vandal Basketball Awards Ceremony was held in Memorial Gymnasium . Tom ' 'Vhitfielcl, a two-year letterman for the Vandals, received the " King Spud" trophy on behalf of his teammates after the Va ndals walked off the maple court with a 70-66 victory over their southern neighbors, the ISU Bengals. The Jan G ano Award for the most inspirational player "路as presented to guard Jay Anderson for his sportsmanlike conduct throughout the season. Tom Moreland received the Ronald 路w hite Award for the most outstanding player for his outstanding performances during the season. The J. 0. " Oz" Thompson Award was presented to Chuck Kozak during the ceremony. This award of $100 is given to a deserving team member on the basis of need, usefulness to the squad, and scholarship.

Academic Vice President H. Walter Steffens holds the Jay Gano Award for Jay Anderson who was injured during the game. Beside Vice President Steffens is Tom Moreland, who holds the Ro nald White Award for the most outstanding player. Chuck Kozak beams after being presented with the $100 "Oz" Thompson Award.

266

Tom Whitfield receives the " King Spud" Trophy on behalf of the Ida ho basketball team and a handshake from Elmer K. ="elson, President of the Moscow Chamber of Comm erce.

Row One: Don Sowar, Bob Emchiser, Bill Mattis, Jay Anderson, Ed H askins. Row Two: Dave Eldridge, Tom Whitfield, Chuck Kozak, Nelson Lcvias, Ed Tollefson. Row Three: T om Moreland, Larry R asmussen, Jim McElroy.

Idaho Varsity Basketball Squad Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho

86 68 68 62 66 66 77 61 69 61 83

Nevada ................................ 73 Whitworth .......................... 86 Washington State .............. 85 Santa Barbara .................... 71 " 'estern ·w ashington ........ 71 Oklahoma City U .............. !().! Santa Barbara .................... 73 U of H ouston .................... 76 U of Washington .............. 80 Gonzaga .............................. 69 Weber ..................................103

Idaho -···············-········· 69 Idaho .......................... 65

Idaho State .......................... 62 Montana State .................... 71

.......................... .......................... .......................... .......................... .......................... .......................... .......................... ..........................

Idaho .......................... 65 Idaho .......................... 69 Idaho .......................... 57

Gonzaga .............................. 75 Seattle .................................. 75 Seattle .................................. 63

Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho

"Veber -····-·········-·················· 86 Oregon ................................ 61 "Whitworth .......................... 57 Oregon ......................... ....... 58 Idaho State .......................... 66 Montana ............................ 62 Oregon State ...................... 72 Oregon State ..................... .112 Montana State .................... 86 Montana ............................ 51

77 58 71 54 70 64 46 62 63 64

267

1964 Basketball Statistics G

T om i\ rorelan d --------········---------------------··· Ed H a k.ins ............................................... T om \ Vhitfi e1d ........................................ Chuck Kozak ............................................ Bill Mattis ................................................ J ay A nderson ........................................... Larry R asmus en . ···········-------------------· .. T erry H enson .......................................... Ed Tollefson ............................................ Bob Emehiser .......................................... Don Sowar ................................................ Jim i\tlcElroy ............................................ Nelson L evias .......................................... l\ l ike Lamb ........... ---------·-··············· Team R ebounds .............................

26 26 26 26 25 26 18 14 20 10 12 13 18

H0-299 116-287 99-281 92-242 45-130 25-82 28-71 28-102 21-67 14-39 16-34 ll-28 12-38 0-0

PCT

AVC

46.8 41.0 34.9 37.8 34.5 31.0 39.2 27.1 31.0 35.9 47.1 39.0 31.8 00.0

92-122 77-95 63-1 07 64-116 39-49 29-53 18-36 9-26 8-12 10-15 -:l-1 0 11-16 6-13 1-2

76.0 82.0 59.0 55.0 79.5 54.2 50.0 34.6 66.7 66.7 40.0 69.0 46.0 50.0

321 73 217 245 32 85 9-1 29 23

64 51 61 73 36 48 39 19 28 10 12 ll 25

372 309 261 2-!8 129 79 7-:l 65 50 38 36 33 30

I 1.3 11.8 10.0 9.5 5. 1 3.0 J.l 1.6 2.5 3.8 3.0 2.5 1.5 1.5

1723 1950

61i.2

10 27 21 0 174

Total ............. .. --------·--·············· O pponents Tota l .............................

j U:\tr BALL, IDA H O -IDA HO rATE . .-\gain this )ear the King Spud trophy was returned to the showcase in lllemorial Cpn as the Vandals chalked up 69-62 a nd 70-66 wi ns over their in trasta te rivals.

268

75.0

All -College Tournament This year during the Christmas holidays the Vandals traveled to Oklahoma City to participate in the All-College TournamenL In previous years the Vandals had participated in the Far-West Classic which was held in Portland, Oregon. This year, however, the Vandals traveled to an area relatively new to them. The first night of the tournament the Vandals met the h ighly-rated Oklahoma City University squad and were defeated 104-66. The Vandals fared some-

Idaho's Haskins exhibitS point-making form as the Vanda ls push ahead of the Oregon five.

Ed Tollefson "dunks" another two points for the

Vandals as his team defeats anta Barbara 77-73.

\\'hat better in the second game, dropping a hardfought, 61-76 battle to the University of H ouston. The third night of the tournament th e Huskies of the University of Washington defeated the Vandal five 80-69. D espite indications of scores, the Vandals carried the Idaho spirit to an area which is relatively unfamiliar with the tate of Idaho and its fine University. This was the true value of the Vandal journey to the southcenLral United States.

Big Tom Moreland garners another two points for the Vandals during the Tdaho路i\路fontana State game in Moscow.

Chuck Ko1ak outjumps a :\fontana C riuly during the first minutes of the Montana路 Idaho game.

269

Gonzaga

Idaho

Gonzaga

Idaho

Tom Whitfield goes up for a poi nter while Gonzaga players wat ch helplessly.

The Gonzaga Bulldogs proved tOO much for the Vandals as they swept the two-game series by scores of 69-61 and 7565. Both games saw the Vandals lacking a big man in the scoring department, while Gonzaga got a 26-point perform-

ance from Billy Suter in the first game on the Idaho court, and Bill Wilson picked up 28 points in the Spokane victory. Tom Whitfield was the biggest threat of either game as he garnered 17 points in the first game.

Larry Rasmu ssen, Idaho cen ter, tips one in during the Idaho-Santa Barbara tilt. Idaho split the twogame series with th e 'isitors-losing the first game 62-71. but coming back in the second to defeat the Californians 77-73.

270

f ..

.:.,1

!!?

â&#x20AC;˘

Idaho

103 83

Weber

Idaho

Weber

Led by Jim L yon, high ffying Weber tate was little slowed by the Vandal squad. Weber took the Utah opener easily by a 103Âˇ83 score and overcame Idaho's home-ffoor advamage with an 86-77 win in the second game. Jim Lyon netted 30 points in the opener and nearly matched it with a 29-poin t performance in Memorial Gym. T om Moreland was the leading Vandal scorer of the series as he picked up 19 points in each game, while guard Ed Haskins hit for totals of 17 and 19.

Idaho's Haskins co~n es to Tollefson's assistance during the \ Veber contest on the home maplcconrt.

27 1

Idaho State Idaho

62 69

Idaho State . Idaho

H there was any year that I daho State was expected to show dominance over the Vandal fi\'C on the maplecouns, this was it . .. but it wasn't. The Vandal squad turned the tables on the Bengals, "路ho were led by All-American candidate, Art Crump, and took 69-62 and 70-66 victories. Tom :'\101-eland led the Idaho team with 20and 26-point totab, and Ed Haski n scored 17 and 18 points in the two-game set. Art Crump was held to a ~cam four points on his home court, but bounced bark to score a creditable 21 in the Vandal home game.

BOB E.\IEHISER junior Cum路d Coeur d',\ lene, Idaho

Whitfield hands off to H askins 3'> the Vandals crack through the tight Bengal dcrcnse.

ED T OLLEFSON junior Center cattle, Washington

272

l路inesse belongs 10 Larry Rasmussen as he goes ;~hove his MSC opponenrs 10 "'dunk" 2 poi n t~.

JDl

~lcELR OY

\ophomore Guard Se<~ttlc.

Washi ngton

D0::-.1 OWAR Junior Guard Coldwater, Ohio

Montana State

Idaho

Montana State

86 63

Idaho

The Big Sky champ ions, the Mo nwna Sta te Bo bca ts, survived a major scare whe n they came to l\ loscow, winning 71-65, but m ore than made up for it by pasti ng the Vanda ls 86-63 on their home floor. l n l daho路~ horne contest, the Bobcats were still enda ngered at the halftime a'> the) led 39-37, but later pulled awa) de pite an eflort of 23 point~ b) Tom Moreland and a 20-point tally by Ed Ha~kins. At Botcman it was a diflercnt stOJ') as all fi,e Bobcat starters hit double figures and clinched the game 86-63.

273

Idaho

64 66

Montana

Idaho

Montana

SoJ>homore Ct'nler

Cannon Beach. Oregon

l da ho p icked up a pa ir of Big Sky vicLOries by sweeping a pair o( we ll-played games against the Montana Grizzlies by scores of 66-64 a nd 64-51. Morela nd led the attack in the first game with a 24poin t night, including 12- 15 from the charity line, whi le Ed Haskins accoun ted for a no ther 16. T he second game was marked by a more bala nced scoring a ttack as H askins hit for 19, Kozak, 17, a nd Morela nd, 15.

Guard J ay .\nderson mancu\'CfS through Griuly ddcnse while KoLa!.. and ~ l cElroy screen his action.

274

Washington State Idaho

85 68

Nevada

Idaho

Idaho me t their arch-rivals, the vVSU Cougars, only once in the 1963-64 season and the result was a disappointing 85-68 defeat. The Cougars, led by the sharp outside shooting of Byron Vadset, moved into a 46-39 halftime lead and cominued to pull ahead in the second half. T om Moreland led the Vandal coring attack with 14 points followed by Bill Mattis with 13, but Vadset alone cancelled these with a fin e 27-poim eflort. With the big men, Tom Moreland and Tom 路w hitfield, leading the way, Idaho's basketball Vandals opened the season with a n 86-73 romp over the visiting University of N evada '"'olfpack. The game was somewhat sloppily played with a total of 47 foul s whistled in the contest, but the Vandal scoring showed some promise as Moreland accounted for 26 a nd Whitfi eld for 18 of the I daho counters. CHUCK KOZAK

junior Fonvard eaulc, \Vash ington

Big Ne lson Levias goes up for a co unter in stair-s tep fashio n as Id aho defeats Nevada's Wolfpack 86-73. A'E U IO:\' LEVIAS junior Fonvard eaulc, Washington

275

Row Oue: ll )ron Strickland, Rod Uohma n. J erry Ah lin, J ohn Foruria. Vic Zgortelski, Mike \Vicks. Row Two: John Jam es. Carry J o nes, \\' in " 'est, Dan llashcn. Forrest llogahoam. Row Three : Chuck W hite, Coath; Da'e chlotth:suer, Jim ~lanin. te'e \l ocn.

Five former Idaho-prep basketball pla yer:. took the top five places in scoring for the Idaho Frosh this season n~ the Vandals posted a 7-7 record. Dave Schlouhauer from Post Falls scored 249 point for a 17.7 average to lead the squad. John Foruria from Emmett \\·a:. ~econ d with 190 points and a 13.5 average. Third place went to Coeur d'Alene' Mike '\Vicks who had 160 point~ and an l l .~ mark. Former Borah eager and quarterback J erry Ahlin was fourth with an 8.·1 average and a total of 118 points. R od n ohman of T roy was fifth with 82 points a nd a 5.8 average. John James of orth Bend, Oregon, placed sixth with 77 points a nd a 5.9 average for ! 3 games. J ames also captured both the field goal and free throw percentage titles. H e hit 58 percent from the field a nd 82.3 percem fro m the line.

Frosh Basketball

FROSH STATISTICS

c D:n e chlotthauer .. 14 John Foruria ........ . 1 ~ ~!il..e Wicks ..............14 J erry .\hlin .............. 14 Rod Bohman ........ 14 J oh n J am es .............. 13 Byron trickland .... 13 Ra\ McDonald ........ 4 \'ic Lgorzelski .......... 11

276

FC 91-23-l 86-167 69-132 12-130 36-92 29-50 26·92 17-51 11-22

PCT 41.0 52.1 52.6 32.0 39.1 58.0 28.2 33.3 50.0

IT 61-89 18-27 22-36 3-1- li 10-17 19-23 3-9 16-22 3·3

PCT PF TP ,\ \'. '9 249 17.7 68.2 Jf>6.0 33 190 13.5 6 ..) .>o 160 11.-l ___ -C). 8.-l 30 118 5.8 58.5 19 82 82.3 17 ii 5.9 4.2 33.3 25 55 72.7 13 50 12 ..) 2.2 60.0 16 9-J

, ,

c FC Jim :-\aslund . 10 9-30 10 7-18 Jim ~lanin .. 'ite\e ~loen . 7 10-15 Don H anson ..... .. 9 4- 16 Forrest Hogabo~m .. 4 4-5 Carry J ones ............ 5 0·3 1-2 Dave Green ............ 7 TOT.\L OPPO:-\E:\T

PCT 30.0 38.8 66.7 25.0 80.0 00.0 50.0

FT 7-10 9- 14 0 -1 4-5 1-2 3-7 0-0

PCT PF TP AV. 2 ..) 70.0 14 25 64.0 2.3 2 23 10 2.8 00.0 10 12 80.0 2 1.3 50.0 2 9 2.2 112.5 1 .6 3 00.0 .2 3 2 llOO 78.5 1079 77.0

The \'andal ba~eball team. under the supen ision of Coach \\'a,ne \n derson. experieticed a highly suctessful sea~on despite a ;,low stan . .\1 though th e Vandals bega n the season with a seco nd place in Ba nana Bell competition , the y im proved during the season to come ba ck to a 10-0 record in Big Sky play and won the Big Sky crown by stopping ~ccond -placc Weber College in th e conference plawfh. Outstanding perform ances we re turned in hy Jeff )lcQueen) . Tom Hoagland. ;md Gary Peters. i\lcQueeny, a ca tcher from Texas City, Texas, finished the season in first place in the battiug department with a .372 average. Hoagland followed closely with a .3 10 and Peters finished th e season at the .2i6 mark. VA:'IID.-\L l'rl C II ERS R ow One: Gaq Pe ters, Frank R eberger. Ron " 'atson, Bill Stonema n. Row Two: )like l.amh, Ro n Bogue, .\ lil. e G lenn.

Baseball PI TCH ING Name

G ar y Peters .............. 14 ~ l ike Glenn .............. 15 Bill StOneman ........ 14 i\l ike Lamb ...... ...... .11 Ron Bogue ............. 6

77 79 49 32 25

6() 35 70 3 1 '12 2 1 29 14 23 13

ER.\

Bl3

2.70 2.43 2.52 2.16 2.88

66 85 57 8 15

28 7 3 27 7 4 18 5 路1 5 3 0 14

:'\a me

Frank Reberger ...... Gary Luce ............. John Bardelli .......... T erry Van Slate ......

8 2 2 2

13 6 4

8 l

8 6 0 4

ER A

so nn

4.59 3.96 .00

16 7

3 2

\\'

9 0 I 0 0 0 l 0 0 2 0 0

BIG KY CONFERENCE CH AMPIONS: Row One: Bill Stoneman, Chuck J oh nson, Fred Thomas, Bob Connan, Terry Van Slate, j ohn llardelli. Row T wo: Bob Blessinger, John Blessinger, Mike Everett, J eff :\lcQuecn), ' I om Ho agland, J im Cannichael, Dick Knapp, R on Watson, Coach Wayne Anderson. Row Three: Carr Luce, Bob Erickson, :\like Lamb, Ron Bogue, Frank R cberger. Bill H ui~inga , Mike Glenn, Carr Pe ters, Cary Kaat1.

Vandal Hitters ~a me

.\B

Jeff i\fcQueen) .. .128 Tom Hoagland ...... 123 Gary Peter ············ 29 B. Blessinger ·········· 28 Fred Thomas .......... 118 M ike Lamb ············ 9 J . Blessinger ............ 105 Jim Carmichae l ...... 127 Bill H u izinga .......... 61 Gary Kaatz .............. 120 Mike Everett .......... 70 Gary Luce .............. 65 John Bardelli .......... 44

RBI

.\\'C .

30 19 3 2

48 38 8 7 29 2 21 26 13 23 12

264 279 8

28 17

3 7 2 6

.372 .310 .276 .250 .248 .222 .200 .208 .2 13 .190 . 17 1 . 169 .136

11 I

18 22 3 13 5 10 4

TO:\l HOAGLAND First Base

278

51 4 48 68 56 30 20 29 12

5 21 5 7

;\UKE GLENN Pitcher

Big Sky Conference 10-0 Record Northern Division Record

5- 11

Non - Conference Record

8-2

JDI C.\R)IJ(. H \EL

Outfâ&#x20AC;˘eld

JEFF

)lcQUEE~Y

Catcher

DICK KNAPP econd Base

279

FR.\NK REBERCER

Pitcher

Baseball Competing in two conferences this year t he I daho Vandals compiled a 23-13 record for the 1964 season. Aher a slow start with a second place in Banana Belt play the Vandal stickmen gained momentum, chalked up a 10-0 record in Big Sky Conference competition, and took lhe Big Sky crown from second place 路w e ber College of Ogden, Utah. The Vandal batLing auack was led by catch er J eff l\IcQuceny who lammed six homeruns over the centerfield wall during the eason to top the Vandal batters路 aYerages with a .372 average. Big Gary Peters and hb Leammate Mike Glenn led the Vandal attack from the pilcher's mound-PeLCrs won 7 and lost 3 and Glenn won 7 and lost 4. The 1964 baseball season was highly successful for the Vandal luggers, the champ ions of the Big Sky Conference.

Baseball fans saw plemy of action thi~ season on ;\拢cLean Field in spite of the colder-than-usual p.-ing weather.

280

l\UKE LAMB Pitcher

Idah o's Paul H enden exhibits cham pio nship crosscountry fo rm as he streaks into the finish gate after clocking an ama1ing 20:33.9 and placi ng second in the Big Sky Conference meet.

Cross-Country Co ach Do ug M acFarlane's Jdaho Harriers took top ho nors in the Big Sky Conference Cr oss Coun U'} C hampio nship he ld o n the U of I golf cour e this year. Fi nal ~La ndings were: 1. IDAHO .................................................. 49 2. IDAH O TATE .................................. 53 3. MO 1TANA STATE .......................... 69 4. :MON T A 1A ......................................... 85 5. 'VEBER ............................................... 86 6. GO~ZA CA ......................................... 11 3 Outsta nding performers pat ticipating in the champ io nship meet were Pa ul H enden, Dick Doug las, a nd Nick W etter.

Idaho H arriers begin the grueling two-and-threequarters miles course du ring the halftime of the H omecoming game. Leading the pack in the tri路 angular meet with Washj ngton State and Gonzaga are Paul llcnden, Nick Wetter, and Rolf Prydz.

281

.Ma rl.. Robertson, 440 and 880; Bob Johnson, sprints; Joe Chapman , sprims and broad jump; Bill Bryson, sprints

Track Idaho's thinclads made a respectable showing this year despite the cold, moist weather of a later-thanusual Palouse country spring. Not only were they hampered by poor weather, but illness and injury also ha ndicapped the Vandal cindermen. The Vandals made a fine sho"路ing in the Big Sky conference meet, which was held in l\Iissoula, Montana. Quarter-miler rick Carnefix romped through his particular event in a blistering 48.7 for first place. Idaho garnered two first places in field events when big l\Iax Leetzow hurled the discus 166 feet I01 r2 inche to claim the top spot in his specialty, and again when Jim J ackson, Vandal pole-Yaulter. soared 13 feet 2 inche to win that event. Since the conference meet was the first since the Big Sky Confere nce was formed, a II marks became records. BIG SKY

STAKDI~GS

I. Idaho tate ni,路erity ...... .................................. 164 V2 2. Idaho ............................... ....................................... 91 3. ~Iontana State College ........................................ 77 4. Monta na State Univer ity .............. .................... 73V2 5. \Veber .................................................................... 36

COACH DOUG MacFARLANE In his first year at Idaho, Coach MacFa rlane guided

the Vandal cindermen through a successful season.

2 2

Joe McCollum, sprints; and Louis Olaso, distances

\'.\ ND.\L SPRINTERS: Virgil Kearney, Jim Fuller, Tim La,ens, Bill

Reeder.

Track Meets

.râ&#x20AC;˘

......:... '

.,.T

TRIANGULAR MEETS Idaho .................................................. 104 Whitworth ..... . . .................... 57 Eastern "\\'ashingLOn ........................ 32 Idaho ............................................... 23 UCLA ............................................. 71 "\Vashington ...................................... 86

DUAL MEETS i\Contana State ............................... 74 Idaho .................................................. 66 Idaho .................................................. 80 i\fonLana ........................................ . 65 Idaho . ............................. ........... 35 " 'a hington Late ............................ 110

o. '

J erry Tud.er, intermediate hurdles; Zura Goodpaster, high hurdles, high jump, triple jump, ja' elin, pole \'ault; Dick Borneman, intermediate hurdles, 440-yard dash , mile rela}; Jerrr Howard, high hurdles, intermediate hurdles, 4-10-)ard relay.

283

Track BEST MARKS OF THE SEASON Field Borneman, Broad Jum p ...... 22' 11" Goodpaster, High Jump ... ..6' 2" trickland, High Jump .... 6' 2" L eetzow, Discu .... .. 169' 9"• J ackson, Pole Vault ......... 13' 6" Ruby, Triple J ump . ... .45' 6W' Track Carnefix, 220 ..............................21.7 Carnefix, 440 ............................. .48.7 Jebsen, 880 ............................. .! :53.6 H enden, l\fil e ..........................4:23.7 H enden, 2 Mile ....................9: 15.8 H enden, 3 Mile .................... 15:08.7 Goodpaster, High Hurdles ...... 16.0 Borneman, Intermediate H urdles ............. ... .... . ....... 55.2 440-Relay ....................................42.4 M ile Relay ..............................3:20.0 •New Vandal Record

i\IIC KEY RI CE

Discus........ J49' 6"

J AMES JACKSON Pole Vauft. ....... l 3' 6"

284

MAX LEETZOW Discus........ l69' 9'•

PAUL HE~DEN :'.file Run ........4:23.7

DICK SNYDER Coach

Rid. Jensen, Torn amp· son, Terry Gustave!, Bill Goss.

Golf Coach Snyder's Vandal golfers compiled an enviable 12-2 record this season despite the blustery sprmg weather of the Palouse country. The Vandal squad started the season by winning th e Clarkston Collegiate Invitational and ended the season in the runner-up spot in the Big Sky Conference. Tom Sampson, Terry Gustave!, and Bill Goss, all seniors and three-year lettermen, played their last season under Vandal colors. Coss was chosen captain of the team and Sampson received the "Doc" Barton Mo)t Valuable Player Award. Two-year lettermen included Chick Cu tler, R os Rognstad, and Rick Jensen-all juniors. The remaining members of the squad, one-year lettermen, were Larry Kirkland, Bill Carter, and Dick T rail. Fi,•e of the team member) qualified for the NCAA Tournament which was held in Colorado prings, Colorado, in mid-June.

Lan \ Kirkland, Bill Carter, and Dick Trail

Chick Cutler and Ros Rognstad

285

COAC H

)f.\R H \LL R£Y::-:OLDS

COTf R

DICK J£N:'I:INGS

This year Coath Re) nold~ saw hi; inexperienced \'an · da l team compi le a rcspcnable record and go far on the road that wi ll mean success next sca~on.

Tennis I n his first year at ldaho, Coach l\Iarsh Rc)nolds guided t he Vandal netmen through a cason marked by inexperience. Team member were Scott Rusta), Lee Takehashi, Dick Jennings, Keith Ries, Terry Winter, Bill Van Orman, and LeRoy Ben on. T he team made a re~pectable howing, pani< ularly at the Big ' k) Conference match in ~ I is soula. During thi match the Vandals po ed a threat when the) almo~t up et top- eecled Idaho tate University. Jn northwest competition, the Vandals were the only team to hand the Huskies from the Uni\'er~ity or \Vashington any set lo~~c.

BILL \'\X OR)l.-\::-.; \'eteran \'andal netman from Jerome, Idaho

286

T .\Y

KEITH RIES

TERRY SCOTT

L EE TA KAHAS HI

LeROY BE NSON

Rotv One: Bill Van Orman, T erry Winter, Keith Ries. Row Two: Coach Marsh Reynolds, Terry Scott. Dick Jennings, Lee T akahashi, Scou Rustay

Tennis idaho's inexperienced tennis team ran into some really tough competition this season but nevertheless they made a respectable showing for the University of Idaho. Although Coach Reynolds' "green" team was unsuccessful

in its bid to upset top-seeded Idaho State at the Big Sky fin ale in Missoula, the Vandal netmen were successful in handing the University of Washington its only set loss during the season in northwest competition.

287

Swimming The Idaho Vandals brought home the Big Sky Conference swimming championship this year following the championship meet which was held in Ogden, Utah. Eleven Vandal finmen claimed nine first place spots to win the meet with 142 points. Jdaho finmen who participated in the championship meet were Byron Anderson, Gary Baker, Dan Cole, Dave Grieve, L arry H arris, Kris Kirkland, T om Kirkland, Andy Sorenson, Bill Stillmaker, Karl Von Tagen, and Bob Winn. Gary Baker won three event and qualified for the NCAA Championships in the 200-yard butterfly and in the 200yard individual medley. His times in these events were 2:05.1 and 2:07.0 respectively. Karl Von Tagen clocked 22.4 in the 50-yard freestyle and this performance gave him a ticket to the NCAA finals. Varsity records were set by Stillmaker in the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:21.1; by Von Tagen in the 200-yard freestyle with 1:05.0; by tillmaker in the 100-yard breaststroke, 1:07.8; and by Von Tagen in th e I 00-yard freestyle, 50 seconds flat.

BIG KY C H.-\;\1 PIO:-.=. - Uow Oue: Karl \'on I agen. Bob \\'inn. Larq Harris, Kris Kiri. Jand , Tom Kirkl and. tC\e Calhoun. Row Two : Gaf)' Baker, Ted L'ons. Dan Cole (Captain). Da'e Crie,e, B}ron Anderson, .\n d} Sorcuson, Bill Stillmal.er. Rou• Three: Lowell Yama~hita, Clarke i\litchcll (Co:tch) , Steve Mcrlan.

Big Sky Standings 1. Ida ho ................................................. .142 2. Idaho State University ................... .1 19 3. Weber tate College ........................ 63 4. ~ f ontana State Uni"ersity .......... 51

CO.\ C II CL.\RK E i\IITCIIELL Coach ~\lit chcll guided the Vaudal finmcn through a '"satisfacton ·· season and watched elc\ en Idaho men hring the Big k) crown to the l ' nhersity. LOWELL YAi\f AS HI T:\

288

Professor J. F. Weltzin presents the 1962 All-American Award to Gary Baker for his outstanding performance in the 200-yard butterfly at the 1962 NCAA championships at Raleigh, North Carolina.

FOUR FAST Fl MEN-Shown here are fo ur of Ida ho's speediest swimmers. From left to 1路ight arc Gary Baker, Kris Kirkland, Ted Lyons, and Karl von Tagen.

Swimming Again this year the Vandal finmen received national recognition when two members of the team gualifiecl for competition in the "CAA Championships which were held at Yale University in New H aven, Connecticut.

GARY BAKE R 100-yard Butterfly, 200-yard Butterfly 200-yard individual Medley

KAR L VON T AG EN 50-yard Sprint, 100-yard Sprint

289

Skiing

With its many hills the Idaho campus pro,路ides an ex路 cellent area 拢or ski team practices. COACH M ERRILL

CO~ IT7..

NCAA FI NA LJSTS- J ohn Ostbo, Rol拢 Pqdt, and Nils J ebsen

This year the Vandal ski team brought home the Big Sky trophy after winning the conference championship meet wh ich was hosted by Montana Sta te College in Bozeman, Mon tana. The Vandals, paced by N ils J e bsen's first place in the cross-country, edged MSC by a score of 380.9 to 379.62. Du ring the Big Sky fin als, J ebsen, R olf Pryd7, a nd

290

.J ohn Ostbo qualified for the NCAA finals which were held in H a nover, New Hampshire :H Dartmouth Co llege. Mem bers of the Big Sky championship team were Arnstein Friiling, Barry Barlow, Barry Boydston, Car l Die tr ickson, H oward Gerrish, N ils J ebsen, .J ohn Ostbo, Rolf Pryd7, J on Seetin, a nd Bob Tren t.

CAMPUS C HAMPIO::-.IS- SICMA ALPH,\ E PSILO . Row Oue: Ron Nob le, Dave Stu art, Stan A)ers, Bill G rah am, Ca rl Leth, Pat Dail y, Jam es A. E merson, Bob Wise, J ack Brya nt. Row Two: AI P hillips, Larry Eddi ngfield, Bill Egen, T erry Wood head, Brent Miller, Larry Stro hm eyer, Do n Lo ug hmill er, Tom Libby. R ow T hree: Dick H enry, Rich Wellingto n, Dennis J o ry, Steve Marsha ll, Mike Tunison, Denn y Willmore, Cliff Smith, Joe Hurst, Bill Stout. Row Four: J o hn Wicklund, Derald llurlbert, Dean Duelke, Eel Griswol d, Dave Slusarenko, Cary yberg, Joe Me· Collom. Jim Patterson, Tom Sampson . Row Five: T erry Marshall, Don Mo uinger, Dick Rawlings, A I J::ig uren, John Foruria, J erry Waide, Cary Rel>er, Dennis J ones, Rick Carr. R ow Six: Rich H all, Mike Rand les, C lyde elson, Vern France, Terry Scolield, Mark Pomerankey, Randy Si mpson . Bob Thiessen . Steve Bu roker, Rob Pierce. Row Seven: Bill Schmidt, Bill Fuller, P hil Armstro ng, Larry Rasmussen, Bill McCa nn , Roy Bentson. Dan McFar land. R ow Eight: Dick Arndt, Cary Alb in, i\fick Morfi tt, Dennis Knapp, Charlie Thorn brugh. T erry Hensen, Mr. l'arberry, Tony Wolff, Chuck White, ~f. E. Ross.

Intramural Championship L ate in the season the SAE's defeated Gault H all for the softball crown and cinched t he camp us championship wi th 2,028 poin ts. 'Willis Sweet Ha ll followed the champs closely with 2,013\12 points and Alpha T au O mega took the thi rd spot with I ,950\12 points. FINAL ST ANDINGS All-Campus J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....... 2028 10. Kappa Sigma .................... 1617 19. Borah Hall ...................... 1019 2. W illis Sweet H all ........... 201 3\12 11. Tau Ka ppa Epsilon .......... 1577\12 20. Delta Chi ............................ 1017 3. •\lpha Tau Omega ......... 1950 \12 12. Clu isman Hall ................ 1543\12 2 1. Theta Chi .......................... 993 Y2 4. Beta Theta Pi .......... .... 1872 13. Sigma Chi .......................... 1517 \12 22. Campus Club .................. 939 23. T own i\lens Association .. 9 L3 Y2 5. Delta T au Delta ........... .. 1801 14. Upham H all ...................... 1401 \12 6. Phi Delta T heta ................. 1785 \12 15. Sigma Nu .......................... 1328 \12 24. McConnell Hall ............... 822 \12 16. Delta Sigma Phi ................ 11 40 7. Gault H all ........................ 1707\12 25. Shoup H all ........................ 671 Y2 8. Lindley Hall .......................1 653 Y2 17. Phi Kappa T au ................ ll08 26. LDS ................................... 522\12 9. Phi Gamma Delta ............ 1637\12 18. Lambda Chi Alpha .......... 1078 27. Farmhouse ........................ 265 The value o( the intramu ral program at the U niversity of Idaho is no t to be overlooked. This yea r, under the leadershi p of IM P resident Chuck W alto n and fac· ulty adviser Clem Parberry, the program broadened and participation increased to an unprecedented num ber. In all sixteen sports 1,848 different students participated, which is an indicator of the effecti\'eness of the p rogram.

29 1

I :..r

Touch Football

Uouâ&#x20AC;˘ One: Ken Koch , . te\ e Lincoln, Jim Palme r, Bob Ul owe r, Jo hn \\' a les. U ow T wo: Don Schumal. cr. J oe Ho lst . Bill Hu i1inga, Urad Ri ce, Chuck \\'a lton, Ken Johnso n.

The Phi Delts won the Football crown this year by defeating the I ndep ende nt L eag ue champs fro m Chrisman Hall. A tota l of 80J !>tudc nts participated in this first intramural sport of the year. Standing): 1. Phi Della The ta 2. Chrism an Hall \\'illil> Sweet\ Sam T a}lor flashed aerO!> the finish line 6 minute, 33 a nd o ne-ten th seconds afÂŁer the sound of the gun in the annua l Turkey Tro t, but his ha ll's depth fa iled to carry through as the high-striding ATO 's took th e cross-country e"e nt for the championship. Sra ndings: I . Alpha T au Omega ................ 100 2. Willis Sweet H all ................. 97 3. D elta Tau D elta ...................... 94

Cross

292

l'a t \\' it ks. J erq

~! cKee, ~l ei J onc~.

and Tom Richa rds

Jam es Duffield , Ca ry ,\m os, Wayne Me)Cr, Ri chards, Jim wank.

A powerful and ski llful squ<~d from the ATO house swept the maplecourt championship by defeati ng the Gault Hall team. A r ecordbreaking number of swdents, 407, participated in "A" Basketball this year.

"A" Basketball

The SAE's campus L\1 champs, edged a fine ATO squad in " B " competition this year. ~early 850 men participated in this spring sport. Standings: I. SAE .......................................... I 00 2. ATO ........................................ 97 3. Delta Tau D elta .................... 94 ba~ ketball

Row One: Gary Albin. Mike Tu nison, Rick Carr, Pat Daily. Row Two: Ra nd y Simpson, Gary R eber. Dick .\rnd l, Da\e Slusarenko.

"B" Basketball

293

Row One: Men Vilhauer, Bob Quesnell, Frank Odom. R ow Two: J im Wohrer. J ohn Fiuk, Gene Smith.

Volleyball

The Kappa Sig's edged the Independent League champ from Upham H all to take the volleyball title this )Car. This winter sport drew participation from all of the living groups and 5 11 men.

Swimming

Row On e: Denn is J ones, Denny Wilmore, Bill Graham, Denny Knapp. Row Two: Cary Albin, Larq路 Eddingfield, Rick llicl.s, J oe Hurst.

294

The finmen from the SA E House fini shed in first during the 1M meet thi~ )Car. Competition was stiff, but the campus champs managed to eke out a win o,路er the finmcn from Beta Theta Pi. tandings: 1. igma Alpha Epsilon ................200 2. Beta Theta Pi ............................. .193 3. Phi Gamma Delta ...................... 186

Row One: Deitmar Kluth , Jim Swank, Tony McGuffie. Bob Emheiser, Pat Wicks, Mike Wicks. Row Two: J erry Blackbird, Joh n J ames, . Jim McElroy, Chuck Kozak. J el J ones, Tom Richards, J erry McKee.

Track

The IM track trophy was once again returned to the ATO trophy case this spring as the powerful cinder- and field-men from the ATO house piled up 200 points for the campus championship.

Softball

A combination of hard-hitters and top hurlers brought the SAE's the campus softball championship late this spring and with this victory the campus I M championsh ip was cinched. The SAE's defeated top Independent League contender, G aul t H all, for the title.

Row One: Gary Albin, Carl Leth, Rich Hall, J erry 'Vaide, Derald Hurlbert, l\fike Tunison. Row Two: Steve Marshall, Rick Carr, John Foruria, T ony Wolff, Terry H ensen, Sum Ayers, Ron Moblc, Ray Bemson.

295

Weightlifting W illis Sweet H all's husky weightlifting team took top honors in their specialty in campus competition this year. ~I u clemen [rom the AE hou e and :M cConnell H all also turned in respectable howings this year. tandings: 1. W illis Sweet H all ........................ 100 2. SAE ...... . ................................... 97 3. ~1cConnell .................................... 9-.1 Musclemen l Cpre,eming weet in competi路 tion were: Rml' One: Roger ampo;on, Gar~ J ewett. Ste' e Pisci tello. Row Two: Doug Anderson , llrucc Brotnov, Dick Parsons.

Tennis Ro lf Prydz (left) a nd L atTy Wilcox (right) team ed up to win the campu:. ten nis crown b) de feating Upham Hall'~ peedy squad. More than 60 men pa rticipated in the tennis playoiis. Final Standings: 1. Kappa Sigma ..... ................. .100 2. Upham H all ......... .. ............... 97 3. Alpha T au Omega . . ................ 94

Bowling Gau lt H all's keglers earned a welldeser ved first p lace in the IM bowling tourney this season . Members of the team, from left to ,路ight, were: R ow One: J im Hunt, Floyd 'Wheeler, W illy Gray. R ow Two: R uss Parker, Bob Jones, a nd Jerry Clubb. Final Standings 1. G ault H all .................................200 2. Sigma Chi .................................... 193 3. Upham Hall ................................ 186

296

Handball The Kappa Sig handball team succeeded in finishing the season in the top spot and took home the IM trophy after defeating Willis Sweet in the playoff. M embers of the championship team were, from left to Tight .· 1\lfaurice Randrup, Gene Smith, Bill Robinson, and Frank Oclom. Final Standings l. Kappa Sigma --------·---·--··-·-··-··-·----.100 2. Willis Sweet Hall -·-·----·-·--····-······ 97 3. LDS ······----····--·······-···-·--·-··-·----···-· 94

\ Other Sports Table T ennis l. Gault Hall -·-····----------·-·--·······-·-·--.100 2. Alpha Tau Omega ----·-·---·-·-········ 98 3. Shoup Hall --------------·-··········-······· 96 Horseshoes I. Phi Gamma D elta ------------··········100 2. Upham Hall -····-------------------·-···-·- 97 3. Willis Sweet Hall ···-------------------92V2 Golf I. Delta T au Delta ·-·-··-··-···------------.100 2. Beta Theta Pi -----·---··-·-·-····--·------- 97 3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon --····--·-·------- 94

Skiing Shoup Hall's snow harriers won the ll'vf trophy in the championships held in the North-South Bowl. Members of the team were Paul Hurley, Bill Symms, and Ned Tower. Final Standings 1. Shoup Hall ______ ___________________________ _) 00

2. Beta Theta Pi -·-···-·-------··---·--·-···-· 97 3. Gault H all -·-···-···-··-·-·---···-···--·-----· 94

297

Dr. Gordon, guest speaker [rom WSU

WRA

:'\ew and old \\'R.\ officers. :Kew officers are President, Georgia Cutler; \' i<e · Pre~ident. Jad.ie mith; Recording Secretary, :\faril}ll Ram e): Co• responding ecretaq·. Betty Neale; and Publicity, \\'ilma Green.

The ·women's Recreational Association, under the direction of :\Iiss Betts, pro,·idc a varied program of individual and team ports for all interested u niversity women. An added attraction is the co-recreational activities wh ich have aroused much en thusiasm in the last few years. T he program offers competition between living

Ann Frahm is being tapped [or 1 Club during the Recognitio n H our

298

groups and between neighboring chools in the various team sports. T he annual Recognition H our, held January 12th, saw the tapping for I Club, new officers installed, guest speakers and individual awards. H ouse awards went to: Ethel Steel, p articipation; a nd Alpha Phi, tournament. :\fiss Betts awards Sharon Gygli the j oyce \\'ca\'er Schuett trophy for outstanding senior in physical education.

:\laril}n Ram ey p~nicipates in the new gymnasucs program.

WRA Gymnastics was the new acunty added to WRA this year. The girls in the Ph) ical Education department encourage the participation of any student who is interested in the trampoline, the bars, tumbling or vaulting. It's good exercise! An old favorite is volley路 ball. This year the girls living groups and the co路rccreationa l groups came out in full force.

Georgia Cutler on the bars! It's a fast game! Yea Team!

Up and o'er.

299

A scramble for the ball!

Karen Collins, Tri Delt, hopes for a strike

WRA

A tense moment!

Intramural basketball was quite competitive on campus. The livi ng groups played each Thursday and Friday nights in an elimination program. A team of eight players traveled to Cheney to compete in the J nland Empire Basketball Sports Day, winning two games and losing one. Campbell Hall claimed the bowling championship at the end of an interest-packed season.

Time for a break!

300

RESIDENCES

_ RESIDENCES Sororities Women's Halls Fraternities Men's Halls

Residences There are 43 living group on the ni' 'er iL) of Idaho campus. The knowledge gained b)' each individual through the li\'路 ing group activities which seem to bring students all over campus closer and Lhrough Lhe life-long friendships made in the home awav-from-home makes the residence life an iiwaluable part of each tudent's college experiences.

r hc .\ ssociatcd Women Students spo nsored a picn ic in the fall to help acquaint the women students with one another.

queal Day! A \Cry happy time for the Uni versity of Idaho sororities.

Lambda Chi's gather o utside their house on a pleasant fall evening.

305

Alpha Chi Omega

Alpha Chis relax and enjoy a li1 1lc inro 11nnl dancing.

Alpha Chi Omega had another exciting year beginning with the pledging of twenty-six new girls . . . H omecoming float built with Upham Hall won first place ... received first place in Lambda Chi Door D ecoration Co ntest .. . finallsts were L yn n Beenders, A T O Esquire Girl; Cathy McCloud, H o lly Queen; Cheryl Rou ey, AE Violet Queen; Anne Edwards, Sweethean of igma Chi; i\Iary H odge, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl; Karen Lee, Miss . of J.; Cathy ~Ic Cioud, i\I ilitary Ball Queen; Penny T hornock, l'\avy Ball Queen ; ... Cathy McCloud tapped for Angel Flight ... new Spurs are Ann Baker and L) nda T chikov .. . Alpha Lambda De lta, L ynda T schikov ... da nces of the year, " :\l ist Placed" and " Louie Lua u" ... the year was filled with many fireside • pinnings, engage· ments, and serenades .. . Ka ren :\Iiles will be a field secretary for Alpha Chi.

L\':\'0.\ KNOX

Pt·esident

.\l pha Chi O mega, :'\ez Perce Dri' e

306

Alpha Chi Omega

Ann Baker Charlene Barton Kay Ahlschlager Sally Anderson Pat S. Fletcher Lynn Beenders Tania Bowman Mary Bullard Pat Christenson Carolee Crowder Carole Custer Ann Edwards Karen Hillman Marilyn Flynn Sue Garten Virginia Gibbs Judy Greenlund Paula Gusseck Sylvia Herlin Kathy H icks Mary Hodge Sue Hoolahan Sherry Howery Karon Kelly Karen Kidwell J eanette Lange Karen Lee Susan Lee Karen Miles June Naccarato Cathy McCloud Colleen Mace Rose Marie Marler Shirley Martinson Mary Metcalf Joan Littleton Laina Phillips Cay Powell Kaye Prior Kathy Robertson Cheryl Robinson Lynn Robson Cheryl Rousey Jeannie Pfaff Carol Samson Sharon Sawyer Kathy Sempek Brenda Sharp Susan Siron Carolyn Stafford J eanne Tanner Janet Scudder Karen Zamzow Patti Thompson Penny Thornock Annette Thornton Lynda Tschikof Sandy Varker Dianne Weninger Elise Windle

307

Alpha Gamma Delta 1038 Blake

Alpha Gamma Delta "Always Greater Doings"-AGD's motto for the year ... the arrival of 22 new pledges began a bang-up year of activities and honors . . . "Turnabout Day," "Klondike Daze," "Old Lamplighter," "Smashed H asher Awards" . . . first place H omecoming Skit . . . first place bowling team ... H elen B., runner-up for Miss Legs ... 1deal Pledge, Helen B., and Merilyn F., Ideal Member ... Karen S., lead role in "Niccolo and Nicolette" ... three treasurers were Mary "\1\T., United Party; Merrily F., CUP; and Mary B., Alpha Lambda Delta ... Darlene H., Kappa Phi President ... Mary B., Orchesis Veep and President ... Carole I., Orchesis Secretary ... three veeps were Liz J., Pre-Orchesis; Mourine G., Phi Beta Lambda; and Merrily F., Phi Upsilon Omicron ... Dianne S., Literary "1" technical editor ... Merrily F., Phi Upsilon Omicron Editor ... Norma F., Young Republicans Secretary ... Liz]., Orchesis ... new Spurs, H elen B., Kitty C., and Darlene H .... Merrily F. tapped for Phi Kappa Phi and Mortar Board.

Candles always cause great excitement at AGD.

308

Alpha Gamma Delta Cindy Abbott Bette Baylou Marr Bjus1rom He len BlacJ.. Vicki Camoni Kath) Ca~'el

Ki tt)' Collins Jane Cunningham Y\'onne Ebel Kath y Field Anne Fr:uier 1o nna Fredrick

:Me rrily-dawn l~ruechtenicht :\fourine Caslin Darlene Haagenson Karen Hansen Peggy Harrison Ann H ernandez

Sharon 1-lcrrctt Bonnie Il erzinger Gwen IIykc Carol Ivcs Elizabe1h j one> C oria j ones

Karen Kesler Connie Large n t Mary Leaton J oa n Lewis Coyeen Mc Kenzie Chris1~ \[agnuson

haron Martinelli Carol Meek Shelley Parcher andra Powell Susan u yder Dorothy oluru

Eldene Steele Karen Sterner Diane Stone Vicki Taylor ' anC) Tubb~ Linda Uglem

Mary VeNard Mary Walsh Linda Werner Ruth Williams

309

Alpha Phi Bigger year than ever! ... Jeri Ross, H omecoming Queen and Idaho National College Queen ... Becky Tridle, Porn Pon Girl . . . finalists were Carol \\'ill ~. ~filitar) Ball Queen; Becky Tridle, Fro~h Queen; Pat Bair, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl; .\nne Thompson, H oll) Queen; Car)n nyder, N'a,·y Color Girl . . . Judy Love, Pan Hell Rush Chairman ... Gail Leichner, ecretary of Jr. Pan Hell . . . Ro emary tark, pur Treasurer ... Carol " ' ills, Pre idem of Little Sisters of i\Iinen-a and .\ngel Flight ... Jeri R o ~ • . \ .W .. Vice President . . . haron G ygli Senior Clas Trea~urer ... new Spurs, Sman Brand~ and R o emary Stark ... Margaret Heglar and Judy .\bernathy tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta ... Jeri R oss, new ~Iortar Board . . . . \nita Cox, outstanding " '.R.A. cnior ... Pat ;\Jatheney, Outstanding Senior in Business Ed ... Mary Lynne Evan , Top enior, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, A.A.ll.\tV. Outstanding Senior ·woman ... winners of the all house division of the Blue Key T alent Show, \ V.R.A. wim ~Ieet, and \V.R.. A. T ournament Trophy.

ALPHA PH I 604 Elm

A-Phi and Fiji floaL welcomed alums to the campus aL Homecoming.

310

Karen J ohnson Jane ~fillcnsifcr Diana Scott Dianne Teply Judy Abernathy J udy Aldape Janet Buckley Sue Collier Sue Ga le Donna Gibson Margaret Heglar Julie Hogg Karen Lundblad Carol McCrea Pat Ridd le jeri Ross Mary Kaye Sprall Rosemary Stark Kathy Wark R,lrbara Weeks

Betty Anderson Anita Marie Cox Genic Gillette ancy Hood Pat Matheney Lynn Sanderson Pam Taylor Carol Wills

andra Berger Susan Brands Carole Fowler Pat Dierker Mary Lynne E\aDS Colleen Fordyce Diana Gray Wilma Greene Susan Grice haron G)gli Darlene Johnston Pat Jordan Gail Leichner J udy Love Linda Mitchell JoAnn Owen Connie :-Ietson Marilyn Ramey 1ancy Shern Melodic myser Caryn Snyder Judy Sodorff Ann Thompson Becky Tridle Martha Turner Mary L. Unzicker

Alpha Phi 311

Delta Delta

JODY WIEGA D President

Delta Another great year for the 56 girls in the big brick house at the end of Elm treet ... Mrs. Zweck back with her u nny mile and charming manner ... 25 enthusiastic pledges ... Mary Lou, Homecoming Queen finalist and I K Duchess finalist ... Ann i\I. and Rosalie, Pre路O rchesis . . . Sadie, Orchesis ... Linda 1 ., R oberta, Cheryl P., Vandaleers . . . Peggy, Porn Pon G irl . .. R oberta and Kay Ho., new SAl . . . adie, G aul t H all Snowball Queen finalist, L ambda Chi Crescent G irl finalist ... Val, Blue Key T alent how . . . Joyce, new H omecoming weekend chairman, Theta Sigma Phi Pre idcnt ... Jody, Borah Foundation Committee, ecretary of United Party, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, l\lortar Board . . . Julie S., Gem Editor, Iortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, T op enior ... Karen troschein, Argonaut Editor, Top enior, Outstanding TriDelta member ... Phyllis, new A " ' S treasurer, ecretary of Spurs ... Betty Ann, pur of the i\Ioment ... Kay H o. and R oberta, new Spurs . . . Cathy, Alpha Phi Omega award ... Tri- Deltas won Blood Drive trophy for the fifth year ... Theta Chi Good Jeighbor Award ... and we missed Nicky when she went home to Norway.

\JR~.

K \I HJ.U: :'>: /.WECK H o /llt'IIIOIII er

Della Della Delta 609 Elm

312

~rarian

.\bbeal Priscilla â&#x20AC;˘\nderson Joyce .\r1hur

Betty Benson Diane Boone Betty Bower Karen Collins L~nn Earp J u lie Ell iott

Sadie Evans R aeleen Greene Donn a Kay Hamlet Kay H ansen Rae H ansen Cheryl H olmgren

Kay Hostetler uzanne Huish Julie Hyslop andy Iverson J anice J acJ,son .\ lary Jo J ames

Janike Jargel Kathy Jones Betty Kytonen ~lary Lou Levi Carolyn Lofthus ana Lowell

;\lartha i\ k Call An n .\lcCiin tick Mart i i\fcCnllen Peggy i\fcGill Karen Mayer Susan ;\lortenscn

Ph~llis ~edrow

Linda Nelson ;\laril) n Parish Lorraine Poulson Cheryl Pratt Linda Renz

Linda Richards Jean .\ nn chodde andi Snyder \ 'alerie South Karen Stillman Julie Strickling

Karen Stroschein Roberta Tim Carol \V erry Sandy Ytrecide

Delta Delta Delta 313

Delta Gamma i28 Elm

Delta Gamma Once again the women of Delta Gamma can look back on a successful year ... Lorna Kipling, new ROTC Colonel . . . participating in Helldivers were Dee Dee Blumhagen, J an Cochran, Nancy Pfaff, and Sharon Swenson ... Julie Severn and Jackie Johnson were tapped for Phi Beta Kappa . . . new Alpha Lambda Deltas are Kathy vVarsley, J ean Monroe, and Dee Dee Blumhagen . new Spurs are Peggy Reed and Dee Dee Blumhagen ... J ackie Johnson, member of Phi Gamma Mu ... tapped for Phi Kappa Phi were Julie Severn and Jackie Johnson ... the year was filled with exchanges, firesides, dances, pinnings, engagement~, and campus activities, all to be recalled as fond memories.

J EANNE MARSHALL P resident

1!u .tlrmortam JOYCE MAUREE 1 BAR NEY Died Aprill2, 1964, in a car-train collision in Boise, Idaho

314

Jtanne .\rthur Diana Bums J an Cochran Margaret Gamble ~ ena Cresky Barbara H anson Kaney Kaufmann Mcrrianne Kieffer andi LaDow Jean ~lonroc Sherry ~reyer Jill :\looney Susan chrocder Diane euben haron euben Sharon wenson J:.laine Tegan Linda T eter

Kathy Baxter Carole Crowe Holly House Diana Llewell)n Paula Olsen Donna Severn L)nll Visncs

usie na, is tephanie Hull Lynn ~lcBride Jnd} Ostler Juli e e\em Kath) \\'orsle)

Carol Biegert haron English Carol johnson Li nda S. ~Iauis :-.lane} Pfaff Nancy helm an

Karen Birkin usie Filatreau Jackie Johnson . \nn ~fetcalf Peggy Reed Bonnie Smith

D. D. Blumchagen ~like Gagon Karen Jones ~lary MC)er Pauy Schafeâ&#x20AC;˘Âˇ Linda tahl

Delta Gamma

315

Gamma Phi Beta 709 Elm

Gamma

Phi Beta The G amma Phi House hasn't been the same since the "Embalmers' Ball" in the fall ... Tonya, SAE Violet Queen ... Barbara R. and Paula, Angel Flight with Paula chosen outstanding Angel Flight Girl ... T onya, ROTC Sponsor ... Claudia studying at the U.N. first semester . . . Sue Nelson studying in Paris, tapped for Mortar Board ... Marlene on Executive Board ... Karen, Vice Presdent of A\VS . . . Paula, new A WS Secretary . . . Mary Elle n F., Pan H ell Scholarship Chairman ... Liz, University Twirler ... Nancy Ruth, Vandaleers ... Margi, Phi Upsilon Omicron ... Mary G., Curtain Club ... ASUI Service Awards were presented to 1 ancy, Karen, Sally, Paula, Mary ... Porn Pon Girls, l\Iary Ellen F. leader, Barbara H. and J eanie alternate ... Spurs, Julie P., Brooke, Jan C .... first place in Song Fest with Delta Chis ... Alpha Lambda D elta, J an C., Judy R., T\a ncy Ruth, Brooke, treasurer ... Julie P., Phi T au Sweetheart .. . a nnual Spring Arbor Day ... Nancy Y., Ou tstanding Senior.

NANCY YOUNT

President

The Mad H atter's Tea Party

316

Gamma Phi Beta Julie Austin Barbara Barn hart Pam Brandt Brooke Clifford

Jean Cline Joyce Conrad Janet Cox Mary Ellen Fairchild Jean Farley Pam Fawcett Sandi F il atrea u l\farlene Finney Karen Fisher Mary Lee l'rye Sandy Funk i\fary Glad hart i\fary Ellen Glodowski Liz Greaves Phyl lis Harris Diana Hawkins Barbara Hayden Rmh Ann Howard Judy Hungerford Bonnie Hutchinson Margie Irwin Carol James Gai l Ke ller Sally Kimball Jan Lowe ,\nne Lund Janet McBratney Pat McCullough Tonya McMurtrey Pam Marcum Joan Mecham Mary Ann Mendiola Debi Mi ller Jane Modic Julie Pence Marcia Pence Nancy Ruth Peterson Barbara Reay Judy Rose Cannina Rossi Maralee Rowland Heather Sanders Cathy Sload Paula Spence Pam Taylor Sally Thode Gwen To lmie Penny Weir Pat Wellington

Jan Wendler Pat 路whalen Nancy Woh letz Mary Anne Wren

31'7

The Thetas' winning cheeri ng section at the Phi Delt T urtle Derb}.

Kappa Alpha Theta

Theta~ welcomed 20 new pledges lO the Castle on the Corner at the beginni ng of a fabulous year ... Cathy ~IcCiure, Delta Sig Dream Girl ... Gary Dalton new Castle ca~ano\'a ... finalists were Ginny R adke, Sweetheart of ' igma Chi; Judi Schedler, AE Violet Queen; Patti Folz, Mi s U. of I. and .J oni Myers, runner-up ... J anice Craig new Pan H ell P resident and Arg 路ews Editor ... Sue olomon, State and Local lEA President ... D onna Lea\'erton, l\fonar Board cholarship Plaque ... new purs a re .Julie H olme, Judi Schedler, Sand) Brown ... tapped for l\Ionar Board, Donna Lea\'erton, J anice Craig, Joni i\I yer ... Alpha Lambda Delta, Cath) ~ l cClure, Julie H olmes, Sandy Brown ... Phi Beta Kappa, NanC) Rice, Sherr)' ~ l cGuire, Donna Lea\'erton, Darlene ~I cDo na ld . . . Nancy Rice, Phi Gamma l\fu . . . Phi Kappa Phi, J anice Craig, Sherry McGuire, Darlene ~I cD onal d, N:mcy Rice, Donna Lea,路enon . . . Sandy Brown, Vandaleers and Kappa Ph i . . . Jud i chedler, Pom Pon Girl and Vandalette . . . Cookie Fancher, winner in Blue Key Ta lent Show . . . winners of Phi Delt Cheering Trophy.

SHARLENE CACE President

Kappa .\lpha Theta 503 University

318

Kappa Alpha Theta Pat Alexa nder Mary J ea n Bailey J ean 13aty

Sandy 1\rown Karie Burks \l arjor~ Campbell Cher~ I Clampitt Janice Craig ;\ lary Delger

Chcl")l De\lin ]annie Diehl Diane Dixon Carola Doyle ~orrie

D rayton

uzie Drowns

Fra n Emery Diane Epl ing Gretchen £,·ans Cookie Fancher Julie Holme' Lyn n H olme~

Kathq n Landon Donna Lea' crton Cath) :\!cCiure Darlene i\!cDonald Sherry McGu ire :\lichele i\ lorgan

Joan i\lyc•s Janet l'ost Virginia Radke Mary Dell R;u id. J udy R ice Judi Schedler

ue Solomon Diane Sowder .\ nne piker usan Stockwell J'aui Taylor :\Iary K. Thomp~on

Rita Thorne Jud ith Weaver Dyl.ic Wilson ~ad inc Wright

319

Kappa Kappa Gamma 805 Elm

Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappas, with an enthusiasm that lasted all year, pledged twenty-nine top girls in September ... fall pledge dance and "Brown Jr. High School Prom" in the spring were lots of fun ... fi naled in ong Fest with Farm House ... individual h onors were innumerable ... Rosanna, winner of a Fulbright to Germany for 1964-65 ... Willy, Phi Beta Kappa ... Willy and Pat C., Phi Kappa Phi ... Joan A., Senior Clas ecretary ... J an Gisler, first woman to graduate from Idaho with a 4.0 average ... Barb Clark, Activities Council Publicity Director, Panhellenic President, Outstanding Greek Woman ... house prexy Ginger, Gem Editor and finalist i n Fulbright competition ... Kappas claim three-Barb C., Ginger, and J an Gisler-of Idaho's Twenty Top Seniors ... Sue R ., new Mortar Board treasurer ... new Spurs are J an B., President; Margie, J oAnn, Susan I. . . . Jan B. also President of Jr. Panhell ... Alpha L ambda Deltas are Karen P ., Karen L., Margie, and JoAnn ... Anne Yenni, Associate Editor of Gem . . . Jana, Public Relations Chairman of Panhell . . . Carol Groves, Gault Snowball Queen ... Karen Longeteig, Navy Color Girl . . . and these were just the highest of the highlights of a truly great year for the wearers of the Key.

VIRCIXI.\ COPE President

The Kappas maintain that 路'junior pledges.. can add a lot to a sorority.

320

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Danelle Allen Cheryl Becker Jean D ropping Carol Groves Mike Hu delson ~ickie McDonnell Carol Rigsby :Marge Stunz

Joan Anderson Pam \nderson Wilma .\ndcrson E . .Bamcsberger Pat Cannon Mary Casey R. Chambers .l. .Bcrgem ann J anet Berry Ju dy Frazier l\fargcnc Cabica Marilynn Gabica Margie Felton Leslie Ensign Julie llarper Kath y H arrison Liz Hansen Sharon Hall Karen Hall Susan Irwin Nina J enkins Kalle Jergensen Bonnie Johansen Susie Jones Anne Miller Shirle) Moore Barbara :\fason Barbara :\laxey J eanne Maxcy Patty Schell JoAnn Slade Linda Rogers Sally R utledge Sandy Rutledge Anne Yenni J udy Young :\Iary Ann Yoden Pat Swan Barbara Ware

Barbara Clark Barbara Gibson Sunanne llenson Julie J oslin Arvilla Nelson Flo Sleeman

Thine Cochrane Barbara Doll Dianne Green Zena Griffith Kathie llos tctler Bekki llove Karen Longctcig Ann :\fcCiure Karin Niven Karen Pyrah J oan Sorenson Carol) n Stephens

321

Pi Beta Phi

PENNY PARBER R Y

The Pi Phi's again enjoyed a most successful year ... J a nice, Sweethear t of Sigma Chi . .. Zoe Anne, Frosh Queen ... Camilla, Miss L egs .. . J udy W ., L a mbda Chi Crescen t Gi rl ... Delora, ivl iss Wool ... Miss U. of I. finalist Margi a nd D elora runner-u p ... new Spurs Vicky, Ma ry H., J udy M .... Alpha Lambda Delta, Mela nie (Preside nt), Judy M., Kathy H ., Ma rla, l\Jike ... Executive Board, Nancy ... J oanie R., Phi Kappa Phi a nd Phi Beta Kappa ... Vandale ttes, Margie, Zoe A nne, Thelma, Marla ... Judy i\I. is 1K Duchess a nd winner of Pan H ell Scholarship . .. PomPon Girls, l\Ielanie a nd Judy M .... J anice, R OTC Sponsor ... Pe nny, Distinguished Senior . . . Freshma n Cl ass Secretary, J udy Mustard . .. Phi Beta La mbda, Linda S... . Delta Sigma Rho a nd Ta u Ka ppa Alpha, Li nda B., Nancy ... new Mor tar Boards are J oanie R., Marcia, Arlene ... Ph i Upsilon Omicron, Arlene ... T heta Sigma Phi , Linda B .... J a n 0., Junior C lass T reasurer .. . J ackie, W RA Veep a nd I AWS National R epresentative ... tied for fi rst place in Folk D a ncing Con test.

p,路esident

Pi Beta Phi 507 Idaho

T he Pi P hi Wassail H o ur, a Ch r istmas tea fo r facull.y.

322

Pi Beta Phi

Cary ,\m brose Dolora Cook M. Fruecluenicht Jan Kindschy Janet Orr Rita IIlith Jacqueline Smith

,\nn Bacheller Gail Cornell Ca mi lla Good Alexis Lyke F.llen Ostheller Judy Sperry Nancy Tefft

Susee Beebe Susan Cross Nancy Grubb Judy Manville Jerilyn Pape Linda Springer Arlene Ultican

Linda Bithell Thelma Bell Linda Elliott Janice Cruzen Ka rcn llolfbu h r Jan Headrick Vicki ~ I art in Carla Martin Marla Parberry Karen Petersen Marcia Swdebakcr Linda Taque Paula Vanderwood Judy WeissenOuh

l\!argie Brunn Pat Find ley l\ lary Hubbard judy Mustard Joan Rumpeltes Judy Tank

Judy Christianson Lysbeth Fouts Kathy Humbach Nadine Naslund Michael Skok Anne Smith

:S23

Cheery smiles indicate that Sigma Chi Derby Day was a successful day for Campbell.

Campbell Hall The first year for Campbell H all proved to be most successful ... Judy Stuebe, Miss University of Idaho and Miss Idaho ... Spurs, Anne Rush and Christine DeThomas ... Vandaleers, Judy 路worden and Jan McKevitt . . . Pam Pauley, Pre-Orchesis and finalist for Miss Legs ... Phi Beta Kappa, Alyce J. T aylor .. . Orchesis, Dixie Barnes . . . Cathy Lyon, Executive Board, ASUI Disciplinary Committee, A\tVS Reference Board ... Jane '"'atts, Social Editor of A1路gonaut ... Penny Craig, Committee Chairman for Holly Week, Publicity Chairman for Campus Chest, Chairman of Foreign Students for ew Student Days ... Barbara Suter tapped for Mortar Board and Chairman of Song Fest ... the women of Campbell won third place in the WRA Swim Meet, Basketball T ournament, and Dance Festival . . . placed second in orthwest Inter-Collegiate Bowling meet . .. winners of women's division in Song Fest.

ARLETTE GRIFFITH President

Campbell Hall lounge in Wallace Residence Center West Sixth Street -

324

Judy Anderson Sandra Anderson Sharon Anderson

Campbell Hall Mary Ann Arbuckle Diane Armitage Dixie Barnes Cecelia Ber tie Rosemary Brick Nancy Brigham Lee Byrne Jane Carlson Doris Christensen JoAnn Clever Marilyn Clopton Mary Beth Cox Penny Craig J ane Derr Christine DeT homas Marit DeVries Ellen Driscoll Sandra J o Enkelking Ann Frost Connie Gough Barbara Grillith J ill Hamilton Karen Hamilton Sheila Hart J ean Henning Judy Herron Karen Heywood Loretta Homsey Kay J ohnson Peggy Johnson JoAnn Kasper Nancy Kaufman Margaret Keller Dorcas Kilpatrick Orla Kirking Doro thy Lawson Ju ne Lay Cathy Lyon J an McKevitt Kathyern Machacek Mary Magee Carlene Myers Judy Nanninga Gail Naylor Karen Nelson Eileen Newman Jean Patterson Pam Pau ley J anet Ponsness Judie Rathjen Charlene Read Lila Resleff Anne Rush Nola Sizemore Betty T. Smith Judy Smith Judy Space Judy Stuebbe Barbara Suter Donna Sutton Alyce J oyce Taylor Lynda Teicher Lavona Utz Cheryl Vanderpool Gail Voltmer J ane Watts Melanie Wetter Carol White Karleen Wi lson Frances Witte Judy Worden Andrea Wylie

325

Ethel Steel H onse Blake Avenue

Ethel Steel House

Another great fun-filled year ... two dances, "Granny's Pad" and "Cotton Ball," plus many exchanges . . . Steel won another first in the Folk Dance Festival and again brought home the WRA participation trophy ... Joanne, Phi Beta Kappa ... Marya, Phi Kappa Phi ... tapped for Spurs were Glenda and Shirley H . . . . \1\landa and Na ncy, Alpha L ambda Delta ... L eslie, Alpha Epsilon Rho Secretary ... Sigma Alpha Iotas, Angela, Marge, orma, and Ruth Ann, Treasurer ... Mu Epsilon Delta, Joanne and Muriel ... Linda 0., Marian, and Pat P., Phi Upsi lon Omicron ... Joanna, ROTC sponsor, Vandalette Secretary, A WS Page, and Little Sister of Minerva ... H elldivers, Shellie ... Pre-Orchesis, 1ova ]. .. . Katie, Orchesis and "I" Club Secretary ... Margaret, Secretary, and Charlotte, Corresponding Secretary of CUP ... Linda 0., recipient of Ethel Steel Scholarship ... many pinnings and engagements brought the year to a close.

DONNA STRIEGEL President

~n ~rtnnriattt JACKIE ALDRICH Died June 18, 1963, in an automobile accident near Horseshoe Bend, Idaho.

Jack ie Ald rich

326

Pat Austin Cathy Brooks

Janet Cochrell Margaret Cox Nelma Dennis ~! arya Dobler Carma Dopp Carole Eakin

Lovina Fortier Marlene Could Lillian Johnson l\!arian Johnson Nova Jo Judy Ruth Ann Knapp

Shellie McKeen Jane Miesbach Ann Olson Linda Olson Ceneta Palmer Carol Panko

Pat Pratt Carole Priest Carolyn Ravenscro[t Marilyn Ravenscroft Angela Sherbeneau Marilyn Slansky

Sorenson Millie Staples Donna Striegel Jean Thomas Carol Thomock Leslie Timmons

~Wanda

Charlotte Todd Carolyn Turinsky Muriel Vermaas Glenda Walradt Patty Wheeler Shirley Woodard

Ethel Steel House 327

Forney

Hall

JO ME RRILL Presitle11t Fo rne} H all Blake .\\ em• e

The e nd of a no ther great year a t Forney Hall ... Barb Yoshila, AT O E~quire Girl ... Chris Hunt, H olly Queen a nd Sophomore Cla ~s Secretar y . . . ~Iortar Board, Judy Sinclair . . . ~ f u Epsilon D elta, Linda Haag, Sa ndra ~Ic Kean, Kris choo ler ... Phi Kappa Phi, Judy Sinclair a nd L a ura Pe l e i~o n . . . Georgia Cutler, \VRA Presiden t . . . Carol H ervey, weethean of Sigma Chi finali st, Angel Flight ... Alpha Lambda Delta, Betty Lynch and Eugenic Fuller . . . Karen Oleson, Freshman Class Secretary . . .

Va nda leers, Eliza beth Smith, Gerry Cosby, Ka ren Ole on, ~ l a ry J o Peterson, Joyce Elliot . . . Cathy N elson, SI EA Secre ta ry .. . Chris Bideganeta, Co-chairman for New Sw dent Da)S .. . H ome Economics Club, Da rlene Dougherty, Prel.ident; Glenda Knigluer, ecreta ry; Kath y Johnson, Treasurer ... Brenda Brent, RHC Secre tary . . . J eanne 1 " alser, President of Business Honorar y . . . winners of WRA Volleyball T ournament . . . third pl ace in SAE Ol ympics.

The wo men of Forn ey put a lo t of effort into the SAE Ol ympi cs

Bonni e J3ralhO n Do nn a Chit wood

haron R. Clo,·er

faye Coll ier

Joann e ,\ bbo tt j oyce Bailey Dia n:l Com crsc

Judith .\itken

i\farjorie A mas

Judy Benscoter

Judy Berry

:\'anc~

Corbri dge

Gerry Cosby

Elaine An derson Becky llr;lnda n Georgia Cutl er

Forney Hall Carolyn Casebolt Pat Dean Judy D enDarlene Dougherty Laura Duff\' Sue Durh a1~1 Joyce Elliott ~Iarilyn Esser .\nn L. Frahm Ga,路 Franklin .Jufiene Fische1路 Eugenic Fuller Ueuy Gabica Pat Gate

Christine Hajost Betty Hammond \路etma Heller Carol Hervey Roberta Higgins Dawn H odulfer Zenobia Hoffman

Sharon Hopper Betty Jennings Kathy Johnson lrene Johnston Carol J ones Reva Jones Glenda Knighton

Patsy Knudtson Kathleen Koskella Cleo Lamb Ph yllis Larsen Susan Lee Toni Lutzke Linda MacDonald

Linda MacGuffie Lynn McGillis Mary Mason Bill.ie J ean Mass Carol Miller Betty Neate Cathy Nelson

Donna 1\'ewberry Pat Newby Judy Olsen Karen Otteson Laura Petersen Mary Jo Peterson Bonnie .\nn Reimann

Bonnie Ri chards Andrea Rinaldi Bonnie Rude Donna Sat meier Barbara Sanborn Kris Schooler Donna Sinclair

Judy Sinclair Liz Smith Lori Snedden Audrey Spence Roan Spence Lodi Stemmler Pat Vosburg

Jeanne 'Valser Lindarae Watts Karen Whiteley Patsy Wolf Judy Woodworth Barbara Yoshida Cat herine Zatomsky

French House

The women of French House again enjoyed a most successful year under the able leadership of Carmond " ' itteman ... Homecoming float built with '\'illis Sweet won second place ... new Vandaleers, Carol .Johnson and Janet '""alker ... Vicki Green tapped for Spurs . . . Carolyn Larson, Angel Flight and PreOrchesis ... Ann Barnard, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Chairman of New " ' omen's T ea, Organizations Editor of Gem ... Claudine Becker, Blue Bucket Co-chairman ... Bernitat Lein won fourth place in the rifle match ... da nces of the year, "Good Ship Lollipop" a nd "Moonlight Gambler," were most successful ... participation reached a peak with 161 % in the annual Blood D r ive, 100% in ASU I General Election, a nd placing third in 'VRA participation points ... Mrs. Torsen held momhly birthday fires ides for the girls . .. pinnings, engagements, exchanges, and firesides all played a part in another memorab le year.

GARMOND WJTTE:\!AN President

Installation of 1964-65 officers for Fre nch House was an informal candlelight ceremony.

French House Blake Avenue

330

French House Cheryl Adams Susan ,\ lmquist Ann Barnard Claudine Beck~r Judy Bohman

Karen Bohman Louise Bollman Nancy Brown Marcia Buchanan Linda Butler Mary Cates Vera Collins

Dijon Davidson Ruth Dennis Kurma Dur[ee Diane Ekworttell Freda Evans Teri Fabrizio Judy Fil..e

Lois Fitzsimmons Diana Frith birlev Coates Carol Could \'icky Green Jeanne Hamilton Donna H annan

Judy Heidel Karen Heiskari :\feredith H orning Betty Johnson Schuyler Ju dd Penny Keller Charlene Kirtley

RexAnn Lancaster Carolyn Larson Peggy Leaton Carol Leinum Bernita Lien J udy Mc~evin Celesta Martin

andra Martimon ;\lary Lee Mordhorst Kathy Mullen ;\(arilyn Parl-er Frances Pri tzl Marti Proctor Kay Ranta

Virginia Rep1olds Karen Robert' Janice olum Sue Sweetwood Marjorie Torl..elson

331

The women of Bays and their dates enjoyed an evening in Satan's Ccllcr.

Hays Hall The women of Hays Hall started the year off with a bang when they held their grungy dance, "Anything Goes" . . . winner of SAE Olympics ... Gail, Junior Class Secretary, Spur Junior Advisor, President of l\Iortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron officer ... Ann R., Freshman Class Treasurer, Military Ball Queen finalist, ROTC sponsor ... Pre-Orchesis, Urania, Scheryl, Jan K., President ... Helldivers, Pam and Mickey . . . Vandaleers, Karen 0., Carolyn B., Cheryl S., Linda A . ... Pat C., Vandalette leader ... Jan, Secretary of Orchesis ... Bette Joe, SAE Violet Queen finalist, Gault Snowball Queen finalist, ROTC sponsor ... Carol H., new A" 'S President, Phi Upsilon Omicron officer, Mosaic, l\Iortar Board . . . Phi Gamma l\1u, Connie, Edie, Sharon S.... Alpha Lambda Delta, R uth Ann ... Sigma Alpha Iota, Karen 0. and Lynn P . . . . new Spur, Peggy ... :Marilyn, alternate Pom Pon Girl ... drama members, Jimmie Sue, Marilyn, Betsy ... 1\Iortar Board Scholarship Recognition to Connie and Judy B .... Betsy, Social Coordination Council Treasurer.

BEVERLY W .-\LL路\CE Preside11t

Hays Hall J3 Jake .-\\ CIHIC

332

Hays Hall Apri l Anderson ~ ick i Anderson Gayle Au stin Phyllis 1\ usti n Sandra Banks

Lori Bean Barbara Beasley Carol)n Beasley Cheq I Berrett Barbara 13rogan ~t argaret Brown ~l argie llrown J eannie 1\ryer L inda 1\u rkhartsmeier Belle Jo Caldwell Virginia Chester l'at Cobb Christy Crod.eu Bonnie Cruickshank Peggy Cuddih) Kath) Da) bel)ll Davis Linda Derr J Ud) ElliOll Chdstina Eisele Donna English Dian a J~rstad Gai l J'l uharty Mary Foster Jimmie Sue Gregory Lafawn Hamm Joan Henning Jana Hill ll clen llogg Carol H u;s:1 I eddie Karroll Kaf)l Lambeth Berna Deen Lee Barbara Libby Cheryl Linn Barba ra l\1cDonald J udy Marti n Bonney Meredith Urania Morris ~larilyn Muir \l arilp1 :\!yers llarhara :-\eiÂŁen \nita :-\orb' (,ail :-\Hli'Olll Karen Oleson L) une Pallon ll atel Perks Li nda Perry Yvon u e Piper Caroline P iuman Pat Rey nolds trona Robison i\f o R) lander Lihb) umner Karen Sundred Jane St)ner Brenda Tiws Billie I rostle D. \an Lobcn Sets Sha1on Virgil Barbara \\'agner Marti Watson Janet Weber Penny \\'hite Betsy Wickes Sandra Wilkinson :\lelda .\ nn Williams '>hirlC) \\'right Call) Youmans

333

Houston Hall lounge in \Vallace Residen ce Center West Sixth Street

Houston Hall Houston's first year on campus pro\路ed to be most memorable ... fa ll raunch dance, "Th e H ungry I" ... spring formal, "Spring Cruise'' ... Campus Chest function with Kappa Sigs, " Houston H alter Swing" ... two teas-H omecoming a nd i'vlother's Day . . . caroling at Christmas . . . Campus Chest Can Can ... H elldivers, Bev Edwards, Juliene Fischer . . . play productions, Julie Martineau, Karen Beck, Marva W hi ting ... new Spur, Val Kramer .. . Sha nnon Eid, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl finalist ... Diane 'Williams, RHC Secretary, Mosaic, Pu blic R elations Secretary for ASUI . . . Ann Albee, Service Chairman for ASUI, Blue Bucket Chairman . . . J ean Palmer, Co-Chairman of Decorations Committee for Frosh D ance . . . Jazz in the Bucket, Shannon and Cheri ... Phi Beta Kappa, Alyce Joyce T aylor ... Alpha Lambda Delta, Karen and Karla Kinclsvater, Nancy Eaken, Jean Palmer, Julie Martineau, Liz Schimmel . . . Mu Epsilon Delta, Juliene Fischer.

DIAt'\E WILLIAMS President, First Semester

H ouston girls take a study break to enj oy an evening fireside

334

Karen Lee Beck UE REE E Presidt>nt, Second Semester Sulannc Crow C. Harri<;<>n Cheq I H ayes Caroline Hall J oan Kieffer Karen Kinds,路ater Karla Kindsvater Sharon :\feNce Julie ::ll:mineau Virginia Nelson i\Iarcia Pillman Elvina Reinhold Judy RickC)' .-\ria T:" lo r vi via Thiessen Kathi e Tangen J . \\'atenpaugh uzannc \\':uson Jane " 'emel Ann Albee G \ndcrson Carole BatN Dorene Beck Cheri Berg usan Blackal ler Jan Bollll) J. Bruntcll Janet .E:t~lcy Xancy Dalke haron Kay Drew Xanq Eakin M. H ermann Anita Howland Lynn ll rcha Eileen Johnson Gayle Kraemer Diane Langford Bonn ie Likkcl Anne J.uft .-\nn Nimmo \'icki Nuffer Jean Palmer \'icki Palmer Grace Rieck Janice chadt E. chimmcl Sue Solie} :\far~ Thompwn Bell) I riplcn J. \'an Hollabckc Rae \\'alch :\lana \\'hiting Barbara \\'olfJ..iel Irene White Pat;~ \\ hite

Helen Beck Linda C:mer Donna Varmer Janice Jordan C. :\IcCu llough Kip Peterson :\f) rna tangcr Barbara \\'ard ::'\anc' \\ oods

Houston

Hall 335

Pine Hall

TERRI REICHERT President

Pine Hall Ash Street

Pine路s cherub leader experiences a moment of anguish!

336

Pine Hall Brenda Bed.lc1 \ 'alerie Berriochoa . ue Carnefi'

Frankie Craig Barbar.t De1 lin Diane Eustace Scoo tch H arpe• El'e linda ll intle

R enee Kunz Na ncy Landreth Linda Lund £1elyn .\fcGown Janis .\ fell

Cq,tclle Mitchell N ancy Nelson L ynn Northey Donna Olson R ae Belle Patton

Kathl een Peterson Elaine Pe ut7 Limla Spencer Hetty Swigart .\fary Temple

Jlld) Towne .\tar) Jane \ 'an De•creek Barbara \\' iiC)

337

Alpha Tau Omega It was another big year for the men of Delta Tau Chapter ... Kozak was re-elected to the Worthy Master's position ... the T in Canner, the Esquire Dance, and the Spring Cruise were rna jor social functions . . . playing varsity footba ll were Dobson, Sappington, McGuffie, Elder, and Seelig ... 1\fattis, 1\fcEiroy, Tollefson, Emehiser, and Kotak were out~tanding on the varsity basketball squad ... Kozak won the Ol Thompson Award . . . Luce p layed varsity baseball . . . James, Wicks, Zgorzelski, and Nashmd played frosh basketball ... Eimers pitched for the fro h baseball team . . . 1\fann, frosh football . . . ATO took the Intramural Turkey Trot, A .Basketball, and Track trophies ... .J urvelin won the Thomas Arkle C lark Award . . . McElroy, Campus Ugly l\ fan . . . Pat Wick~ tapped for Sigma Tau . . . Wicks, Kline, Scarborough are new IK's ... J\ÂŁike Wicks tapped for Phi Eta Sigma ... Delta Tau again won the Province XI I I Scholarship Trophy and the I lelp Week Trophy.

\TO's decorate for the annual Tin Can Dance.

C ll UCK KOZ .\K Preside11t

Alpha Tau O mega 777 Deakin

338

Alpha Tau Omega

Jack Ayers Jim Duffie ld Jo n Hipple r Ed Kline George ~l aness KCLIIlil carbo rough

Jim C hester Erik Friis T.arry I looker Die11nar Kluth \\'illi am \l auis Kent 'cclig

J oe Dobson Rob Hallada y Robert H orton Larry Knap p \\'ayne ~~e~er Da,路e perry

Jam es Hansen Joh n W. Johnso n Dave Knu tson Tom Ri chards Jim Swank

Phi I II c lslcy ~l cl Jones Jim ~feEl roy Tom Robinson !>~dne) \\'alker

R on ll ex um Keit h Kilimmm J c n路}' ~fcKcc Vince Rossi Pat \\'i(kS

339

Beta Theta Pi 72i Elm

Beta Theta Pi The Betas can once again look back on a year marked by many achievements . . . Gamma Gamma Chapter won the Beta Theta Pi Activities Trophy for Districts 23 and 24 for the fifth straight year ... Larry Grimes, Executive Board, Silver L ance, Blue Key ... :\lark Brown, new Argonaut Editor, Blue Key ... Outstanding cn ior, Bill Longeteig ... Ray Rocha, Young R epublican~ President, Blue Key . . . tapped for IK' were l\lark mith, Garry Moore, :\like i\IcMurray, Tom Kirkland . . . Sigma Tau, .John Fisher ... Phi Beta Kappa, Mark Hodgson ... Group Commanders for AFROTC were Ron Iverson, Fall Term; Mark Hodgson, Winter Term; Jim Bounds, Spring Term ... Vandal baseballers, Jeff l\IcQueeny and Bill Stoneman ... Gar) Myers, J ohn Boisen, l\Iick Rice, Paul Lawerence, Bob Banlcu on football squad . . . Vandal Babe, Jerry Ahlin, Butch Slaughter, Bob Skuse ... Kris Kirkland, member of wimming team.

Jl~f

BOUNDS Presideut

This is real brotherhood!

340

Beta Theta Pi

Pat .\ cuff ~like Adams Jerry Ahlin John .\n derso n Bob Bartlett Larry Blackburn John Boisen ;\lichael Brown Bruce Campbell Ron Ca ter Phil Conner Den nis Cromwell Butch Croy Steve Deal Jerry Decker David Driscoll Philip J. Egelhofer Tom Eidson Gary Ellsworth Jeff Emery Larry Grim es Dick Harris Larry H awes Sw art Hilton Eric Hove Don House Ron I verson Ted Jewell B. \fil es J ohnson Gary Jones Dick Kale Howard Kell y l' at rick Killien James Kell y David King 1\.ris Kirkland Tom Kirkland Da,â&#x20AC;˘id Landon Bi II Longeteig Joh n Lukeus Alla n McDonald :Bill McDonald ~like Mci\Iurray John \fill er Gary Moore Larry Moore Jim Nelso n Robert Ostrander Owen1'ipal Dick Rice Franklin Rockwell Ross Simmons Bob Skuse Bu tch Slaughter Dick Smart Mark Sm ith Brent Springford Hi ll Stoneman Larry Strom ;\!elvin Switzer, Jr. Kent Ta ylor Ton y Teske Rodney Uglem Frank Vos ika

34 1

Delta Chi Highlight~ of a bu~> }Car at Delta Chi ... Homecoming Aoat with the Kappa ... a nnual pledge dance ... Campus Chest exchanges with the Thetas and the Tri Delts ... traditional "Pirate~ Dance" ... initiation dance, "Rabbit Fun" ... fantastic pring Formal ... fir~t in ong Fest with the Gamma Phis ... 100 ~ participation in Blood Dri\'e ... clo ed sea on with Sister-Daughter- weetheart Banquet ... On campm: B. Chipman, l\'eils, Norsen, T. Schornnan tapped for IK's ... Cridle) tapped for ~rED ... Folwell, Bennett, \\'etherell, and H o ac officer 路 in YR'~ and YD\ ... C. Chipman new member of Alpha Zeta ... Riddle, Vice President of Alpha Phi Omega . . . Carlson tapped for Blue Key, named Outstanding Senior, Delta Chi l\'ational Field Secretary ... T. Schorzman, Vanclaleer accompanist, lie I Idiver~ ... H art, treasurer of IK's and named Knight of Knights ... many panicipa ted in UB Committees and other campus activitie .

Jl路. RRY

~ I ERRTTT

Preside11t, First Semester

Delta Chi 90S Blake

Delta Chis built a seaworthy H omecoming float with the Kappas.

342

Delta Chi HAROLD ANDREASO Second Semeslt'r Preside11t

Ron Anderson Dick Bennett Mike Bonnell :\like Broadhead Alan Busby Ken Busby Lee Cantrell Bob Carlson Bill Chipman Gary Chipman Gregg Clark Larry Craig Bob Crosno Jim Davis Bill Denning Eric Eberhard Rick Evans

Tom l' olwell Mike Foster Steve Gibson .Joh n Glasby Bob Greenfield Larry Gridley Don Harris

Leonard Hart Glen Higby Steve Hosac Bill Kerns Verle Luthy Dan Martin Dave Mulalley

Rick Nelson Roy Nelson Dave Nielsen Craig Torsen Gregg Otto John Parker Bruce Riddle

Glen Schonrmltl Bill Shisler Dick Shisler Dick Simonton V. Spofford John A. Stark Wayne Sugg

Frank Va lentine Gordon Vin ing Bob Walker Gil Wa lker :\like Weth erell Bill Yost

343

Delta Sigma

Phi

Delta Sig pledges serenade the members with " I \Va nn a H o ld Your I la nd."

The Lwemr-third year for Gamma I ota Chapter was the best ever ... J erald Hueuig, ExecutiYe Board, Blue Key officer ... Ted Burke, New tudent Day Chairman, S B Board ... ~ferlin Clark, member of Sih路er Lance and Judicial Council, named an Outstanding enior ... Dick Jennings, Activities Board, ACU, Blue Key ... Public R elations Director, Bob Hoffman ... Frank Peck, JuniorSenior Prom Chairman, officer of ICEP ... Blue Key officer, Tom Lynch ... J. Longeteig elected presidem of Bar and Bench ... J erry Timm, officer of Alpha Kappa P~ i . . . Dick laughter. "路esler Fou ndation P re idem, up-coming :\ew Studen t Days Chairman ... \\'ally Swan, Phi Kappa Phi officer ... Chairman of ~ [od e! United ::\lations, Don Fry ... Jerry .\ genbroad wa~ Court Jester of IK路s ... l\l yron Huettig, Carl Cundelfinger, Dennis DeFranci~co, J erry Tierney are new 1K's.

T拢\ 'E .-\.R~ l Preside11t

Delta Sigma Phi 42~

344

College

Delta Sigma Phi Car) ,\ genbroad J erry .\genhroad Cary .\~ers

J ames 8<11 nhan, J r. Alan Carter John Croner E'an Cnnhers Dale DeFrancesco David Diehm

Rick Dodge teh in Downs Don Fâ&#x20AC;˘ y J im Fuller J im Coade Carl Cundelfinger

Fore\t Hogaboam Dick Hom 1 Gerald Hucttig ~~ ) 1 on lluettig Richard J ennings Ro bert J ohnston

\\"ard Kell) Da rold Kludt Pete l.auig Jim Le l\ocuf Dick Li vi ngston l .oren Nelson

AI 01 ton frank Ped, Joe Reid Bruce Russell Jerry ayers Dick Slaughter

Mike mith Dennis Tanner Steve Thomas J erry Tierney Jerry Timm Bmce Trowbridge

Gerry Veltrie J erry Veltrie Dan Williams Thomas Willi ams Bob Winn Reid \\'right

345

Delta Tau Delta Dele functions were big again this year with t he Pledge D(tnce, the Christmas Fireside, the Odd Ball Dance, the Russian Ball, a nd ma ny spring excha nges ... Delts in ho noraries were: ~Iu Epsilon Delta, Schade and R eagan, officer ... IK's, J\IcHarg ue, Christiansen, Brookman , and officers Dutton a nd Paynter . . . B lue Key, Fa ncher, Presidem; Nelson, Harder, .J udd, a nd Ben-y, officer ... Scabbard and B l(tde, l l illier, Riley, \\' inter, Harper, VanOrma n, Frostcnson . . . Alpha Kapp(t P~i. 1 larder, Berry, VanOrman, Bergemann, Harper ... Judd and Paynter in Phi Eta igma (Inc! Phi Kappa Phi .... \l pha Phi Omega, Dicke) and Dobbin, officer ... Dutton, S1EA ... Attic, Lafon, President; a nd Frostemon ... Fa ncher, nrsity football ... Van Orman and Winter, Yarsity tennis . . . fro h football, Closon, U nderwood, Shelt ... Hi ll, :'\ational cience Fo undation Re~earch Grant ... H arder, Outstanding Senior ... the latest honor of the Delts is it new addition to the shelter. President

Delta T au Delta 720 Idaho

Delts hold a rodeo in their Jiving room!

346

Delta Tau Delta Fred Bergemann Jim Berry Warren Bodih Tern路 Bohanek

Bob Bruce

Morris Campbell Jim Cannichael David Christiansen Da'e C losson Rick Dea n Tom Dickey

Bob Duuo n Larry Eng ~Ian路in Eng J ohn Frostenson Ste'e Given-, Duane Coicoechea

J oh n H aight Gene H arder T om H arris Brian H ill Donald R. H illier Caq Hone,chu rch

Colin H owe ll Cordon Judd Ji m Keeton Joh n Ko ne n \Varren LaFon Tom Li nle

R obert A. Mc Hargue Larry Min er Richard Olson Jack Patrick Ke ndall Pa\nter 6uch Peterson

Dennis Poffen rot h R o n R eaga n J oh n Rowe Dick Rush Barney aneholtz Greg chade

John Shelt Willard Swenson Paul Taylor Pat Unden><ood T e rry Winte r

347

Farmhouse

" ' ill these "Four Freshmen" ever graduate>

1963-1964路, a year packed with fun and achievements by the hard-working members of Farmhouse Fraternity . . . social functions included the annual Hayride, Founders' Day Banquet, "Twilight Zone" pledge dance, "'W oodland Stereo Capers" Campus Chest function with Gamma Phis, Christmas Fireside with Tri Deltas, Song Fest with Kappas, and a number of spring functions as guests of our advisers . .. retired lFC Scholarship Trophy . . . ten men in Alpha Zeta with Howard as new Censor . . . Kress, Block and Bridle, Outstanding Senior ... Ney, Senior Class Veep ... Fields, Junior Class Veep ... Johnston, ASUI President . .. members of Blue Key: Olson, Ney, Johnston, Fields . . . Phi Kappa Phis, Kress and Olson ... Burgemeister, Alpha Epsilon R ho ... "Walters, Alpha Kappa Psi ... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: McProud, McConnell, Wells . .. H oward, Phi Sigma ... J ohnston tapped for Silver Lance ... new IK's: :1\IcProud, Lohr, Sprenger.

JOHN WAL RADT P resideut

Farm House 730 Deakin

348

Farmhouse

Barry Bradley Larry Edgar James Johnston Jim Olson Stewart Sprenger

Alvin Burgemeister Jim Fields Don Kress Gary Ott Laurent Taylor

Ed Christensen Jim Gr iffith David Lohr Richard Owen David Wa lters

Bill Courell George Ham ilton Torman Lohr Jim Sasser Dave Wells

Steve Davis Marshall Hopkins Wayne ~\IcProud Stephen Schmidt Jon Wells

Lloyd Eakin Jerry Howard Dale clson Edgar Simmons Douglass G. Will iams

349

..-路6~ Kappa Sigma 918 Blake

Kappa Sigma One of Kappa Sigma's greatest years ... Prydz in track and third in NCAA ski jump . . . football, Knuz and Christoff ... Hollinger, rifle team . . . first place winners in intramural handball, tennis, volleyball, and League Champs in football ... Bates, Sophomore Class President, Executive Board ... Stamper, Hirning, Koch in Phi Mu Alpha ... Phi Eta Sigma, Bates and Stamper ... i\!Iu Epsilon Delta, Miller and Bates ... Miller tapped for Phi Sigma ... Hollinger, Alpha Zeta ... Hubbard in Alpha Kappa Psi ... Hirning, Alpha Epsilon Rho ... Prydz tapped for Sigma Tau ... Koch and Baker, Vandaleers ... Goldsmith and Severson in Alpha Phi Omega ... Nelson had leading role in Children's Theatre . . . tapped for IK's were Chrysler, Goldsmith, Christoff, H erbert ... stompin' pledge dance, "Cave Man Crunch" . . . twelve hours of fun at 53rd. annual House Party ... spring formal and cruise once again successful.

LARRY WILLIAMS0:\1 Prnidenl

Kappa Sigs we lco me dads to Lhe Idaho ca mpus.

350

Uill Anderson Ste\ e Backlund J o hn Baker Bret Closner Andy Christoff Paul Chrysler Bob Hazelbaker K. Henningsen J ack Herbert Ri ch Koch Roger Kunl ]. ]. J o nes M . Randrup Rolf Prydz Frank L. Odom Sherm " ' eidner L:nry Wilcox Dean Windham

S. Bellwood Tom Bates Scott Fitch John Fink Ervin Ilirning ~[ark Hickman Chad Link Ken Lesscy R. A. Severson Terry Rcsleff J ohn Witalis j ames F. Wohrer

Robert Bohart Duane Fridley C. N. Hollinger J ohn Magaw Gene Smith J. Woodworth

Bob Brower Hank Gellert Don Horning T im Manser Jim Spinelle Bruce V.1right

Dennis Carlson LeRoy Brown J ohn Greif Gerald Gerlach Lan e H ubbard Tony Humbach Clint Mo wery Doug Miller T. Stockdale L. tamper Merlin Vilhauer

Kappa Sigma

351

Lambda Chi Alpha

JO I! ~ STH~ IIRI :-.1 K

Preside11t

L ambda Chi Alpha 720 Deaki n

Carla

352

~rartin,

Crescent Girl, is honored b) a Lambda Chi serenade.

Lambda Chi Alpha

Roben Amonson Rick Baer Ten; Dahmen Duane Dana Ronald J ordan Richard Kelle) Don \fill er C. Rae :'\ebclsied, Brian 'ad. Robert lel!e

George Branson Jim English Charles Kocthke Pat Xceser Dick tan ton

Larry Butler Paul Frendenthal Dennis Krasselt Cary Oppliger J. R . Thompson

Jim Dahl Doug H aU Jon Lind Lee Ortiz Dick Tracy

Marshall Hauck Garwin Lorain C. A. Pitman, Jr. Rick Wilhite

Larry H eninger Chad McGrath Cary Potter J ohn Wood

Dick J ardine Did. \拢ace Cary Ro\路eno Warren Yeakel

353

Phi Delta Theta Highlights of a great year at the Phi Delt House . . . scholarsh ip award (or Best Pledge Grades, runner-up award for Best House Grades ... L arry Nye, Interfratern ity Council president, 1964-65 A U I Veep, tapped for Silver Lance and Blue Key ... new JK's, Adrian Nelson, R ay Fortin, Leo Jeffres, John St. Clair . . . Dinnen Cleary, named Outstanding enior a nd Greek of the Year, '"'estern R egiona l l FC Veep, Outstanding Marine . . . I ntramural Football Champions ... Bill Huizinga, varsity baseball ... Chuck vValton, president of Intram ural Managers, Outstanding Air Force Cadet ... Ski Club, Mel Cook, president; Scott Bistline, veep; Greg McGregor, treasurer ... Buzz McCabe, KUO I station manager ... Gary Green, A U 1 Election Board Chairman . . . Chuck ' Valton, Phi Eta Sigma historian, Gem Sports staff . . . Pat Muldoon, Chicago Tribune Award for Air Force . . . J oe Holst, American Legion Award . . . Bob Blower, Naval Institute Proceedings Award . . . 400 from Turtl e Derby given to the Lewiston Orphanage.

Phis fixed the boat dock as one of many tasks in cleaning up Bo~ cout Camp Grizzly on Community ervice Day.

TE\' E

~fERRILL

President

Phi Delta Thew 804 Elm

354

Bill Ballantyne 0 .1\'e Bell Brian Casey Di men Cleary Jerry He\路ern Bi I Hui1inga Stephen Lincoln Rob! rt Lindstrom Denny Mix J im Mix i\lax Peterson Bob Rarick Jim Tegan Bill fh urston

~拢.

Blacl..well Bob Blower Lee Brannon George Buxton Cool.. George Corrigan Ra) Crowder J im Dinsmore Dibb J ami~on Leo J eiTrcs Forde Johnson Ken J ohnson Larry i\lcllride ,\llan ~rcCabe Pat Mc~fahon 13ruce ~racKinnon Pat Muldoon .\drian Nelso n Larry ' ye F. II. Oktulmus Bob St. Clair John St. Clair Don Schumacher Ron Staker Kris Wales LeRoy Vicrd. John Wales J ohn Wall ~[elvin

Nick Can1cfix W. Carpenter Ray Fortin Cary Green Roger Cilgore R. Kloppenburg Terry i\lalcolm Philip Marshall Jim Palmer Doran Parkins Ray tudel>aker Steve Sundberg Win West Chuck Walton

Phi Delta Theta 355

Phi Gam ma Della 600 University i\\enue

Phi Gamma Delta It's no secret-we had an active, event fill ed year ... IK's, Chuck Birchmier. Bob Erickson, Tim Flood, .Jon Anderson, Rod Bohman, Rom Kendrick, Bob 1\IcCray ... members of Blue Key, Bill C os~. Steve Edwards, J ohn Sackett, Chick Cutler ... varsity football players, Gary Gagnon, Dave Triplett, Bob Basset, i\fike Whiles ... frosh football, R od Bohman, John Daniels, Bob l\IcCray, Ron Porter ... v::t rsity golf, Chick Cutler, Bill Goss, Terry Gustave!, Rick J ensen, Bill Carter, Dick Trail ... varsity ski team, Bob Trent, John Ostbo, Steve Kimball ... Fro h ba ketball, Rod Bohman, Steve i\Iocn ... Sigma T au, John ackett, Doug Yearsley ... members of i\Iu Epsilon Delta, Bill Goss, Chick Cutler ... Alpha Kappa P~i . Bob Erickson, Bob Pene ... J ohn Sackett elected to A UI Executive Board . . . Le,路e Edwards, IFC secretar> ... came in third in H omecoming float competition ... had two dances and lots of fun_

~tt :!l~mnriam JAMES CLINTOK FISHER Died April 12, 196.J, in a car-train collision in Boise, Idaho

356

Rick Allen Bill Bryson Bob .Erickson Rick J ensen Port ~lcKinster Bob l'ene Geue Swbbs

Jon Anderson .John Carson Jim l' isher R uss Kastberg Gary Milliken Ron Porter Ed T hun en

;\feh路in Baptie Jeny Clary Tim Flood Tom Kendrick Steve Moen Charles Pouer Ro n Twileg;r r

Barry Barlow C. J. Crocker Gary Gagnon Ri chard Lange Larry ?\fonahan Brooks Ranney Dennis Walker

Boh Basseu John l)aniel Terry Gu~ta \ el Carroll Liviugston Jerry ~l yklebust J oh n Sackett Ga ry Wa lker路

Rod Bohman Rich Edwards Dan Honnaechea Boh .\ lcCall Joh n Olson Do ug Sharp Ron Watson

Herb Bradle) Ste,路e Edwards Jim Hun ter路 Bob l\IcCray J ohn Ostbo Robb Stradley Doug Yearsley

Phi Gamma Delta 357

Phi Kappa Tau

Phi Tau's E"ctulhe Board led the house during a fun and profitable year.

The Phi T aus kicked off the year by building the H omecoming Queen's float with the Tri Delts ... Julie Pence crowned Pledge Class Sweetheart at pring Formal ... J oe R obinson, IK officer ... Alpha Kappa Psi, Richard Jackson and H arold Sasaki ... Domain Achievemen t Award ... Buflon on Vandal gridiron ... Hendon, member of track team ... Phi Eta Sigma, ' a aki and Brydl . . . placed second in the annual Blood Dri,路e ... tOok fourth place in I ntramural Track meet ... newl) tapped IK's, Kent Ru ell, te' e Tollefson, Larry Lockner nyder and J ohnson member of band and orche tra . . . Harold asaki elected ophomore Class Vice P resident ... advanced ROTC, Knudsen, Collins, Nel on, Duell, .J ackson ... pledged T ahir aid Aboud Lrom Zatllibar ... dance~ of the year included a -19'er Fling, the Pledge Dance, and a ' pring Formal.

P.\UL HENDOX P1路esident

Phi Kappa Tau 620 Idaho

358

Phi Kappa Tau :\lerlin .\hrens \rmour .\nd erson

John . \ndersou Bill Bry:mt Da\id Bqdl Bill Rufton l'at ll) rncs \\'a It Collins

Ron Duell Don Fluhart) Ted I·luhart) Claude Freaner \nd ) Ganow Kei th Glover

Frank !linton Jim Ingehrihcn Richard Jacl,son Jim Johnson George Kellogg John Knudsen

Doug Kraemer John K111tenhauser Larq Lod,ner Ed \l cl\ride Tt'tr)' Martin Alan Morbeck

Larl") :-..'ebon Joe Robinson Kent Russell Lr le Sail Harold Sasaki Dale Scott

Tim hca J oe impson Robert Smith Lcs Snyder J clr Tolle £son teve T olle£ on

Bob \\'ilks J ohn Womiak Dick Zabel

359

Sigma .\ lpha Epsilon Deakin and Sweet

Sigma Alpha Epsilon What a year! ... McCann, Executive Board ... Scheel named Outstanding Senior ... Hurlbert, Senior Class President, tapped for Silver L ance, NROTC Battalion Commander ... Hall, Phi Eta Sigma President ... Wolff, Mu Epsilon Delta President ... McCollum, Junior IFC President ... M. Morfitt, Secretary of IFC, Dad's Day Chairman ... Mottinger, I K Veep ... Hicks, Outstanding NROTC Sophomore ... Jory, Publicity Chairman for Dad's Day . . . Bushnell, Homecoming Chairman, Outstanding Sophomore inLandS ... Blue Key, Hurlbert, J. Morfitt, Scheel, Morringer . .. new I K's are McCollum, D. Jones, vVelmore, Carr ... D. Jones, Phi Eta Sigma ... Mu Epsilon Delta, Scheel, Wolff, M. Morfitt .. . Strohmeyer, Vandal football captain ... Frosh basketball coaches, 'White and Crowell . . . Deacon Street Three won first place in Homecoming Sing Contest ... first place in Homecoming Skit Contest ... members of football squad were Strohmeyer, vVhitney, Bryant, Foruria, McCollum, D. Arnt, Dailey . . . basketball, Rasmussen and H enson.

Mike Randles awards the SAE Olympics trophy to Bonnie Johnstone of Hays Hall.

DERALD HURLBERT President, Fi1路st Sem ester

360

CARL LETH P1路esident, Second Semester Ca ry Albin P hil Armstro ng Dick Amd t Ro)' Bentson J ack Bryant Ri ck Carr Dean Duelke Bill Egen

Alfred Eiguren Sandy Emerson John Foruria Bill Graham Ed Griswold Ri cha rd Hall

Ri chard Henry Terr)' H enson Ri ck Hicks Dennis J ones Dennis }or)' Dennis Knapp

Bob Lo ughmill er Don Lo ughmill er Bill McCann Joe McCollum Arthur McCo nn ell Ste,路e ;\1arsha II

J ames Morli tt Don ~l'lo uinger Ron Noble Cary N yberg Jim Pauerson J o hn Penn y

Robert Pierce Mark l'omerinke Ron Raffensperger C ary Reher i\f. E. Ross T o m Sampson

J ames Scheel Terry Scofi eld Dave Slusarenko Cliff Smith Larry Stroh meyer Rob T hiessen

Richa rd Wellington Chuck White J ohn Wicklund Denn y Wilmo re Bob Wise T ony WolfE

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 361

Sigma Chi The Idaho Sigs can look back on the 1963-1964 school year with much pride ... always stressing scholarship first, the Sigs were in most of the campus scholastic honoraries ... campus actiYities and sports played a large part in the year ... tapped for Blue Key, F. Freeman, Faucher, and MacPhee ... Faucher, Ju nior Class President, new member of Sil \'er Lance ... McClusky, Duke of IK's ... H askins, IK's H orrible Executioner ... Morrow, Frosh King finalist ... Eldred named Outstanding Senior . . . Freeman and Faucher, top Arg men for the coming year ... MacPhee, elected to Executive Board ... I n sports, J ebsen went to national ski meet and Von T agen to national swim meet . . . Rogers, cocaptain of Vandal football team ... Lavens, h路osh football standout . . . and putting a crowning touch to a year's end, the announcing of a new Sweetheart, lovely 路Miss Janice Cruzen, Pi Beta Phi. DALENE BAILEY President

Sigma Chi Nez Perce Drive

Ne ighborly spaghetti feeds can be such fun!

362

David Allred Da,路e C;lda R. Jay Fletcher Kent Haynes David McClusky Jack Morris Fred Sel le

Stuart Barclay Joe Ed Conrad Fred Freeman Jim Headley Tim Madden David Pugh Roger Snodgrass

Bob Barlow Dick DeAtley Jim Freeman Lewis R. Higgins Carl Maestas Jerry Randolph Ken Stearns

David S. Barrett Jay Denny Grant Gibbons Jim Hoduffer Guy Maestes Bill Ringer Karl Von Tagen

.Benny Blick Dwight Board James DePree Tom Eubanks Michael R. Glenn H. W. Gerrish, Jr. Bill J ensen Kent Kleinkopf ~fike Mercer Glenn Martz Leland U. Robison Ros Rognstad Tom Wa lton Jan Wendlc

Warren Board Pete Fallini LeRoy Gornick Tom Lavens Ray Miller David Royer Larry Westberg

Jim Faucher Larry Haskins Craig MacPhee Bill Morrow Bruce Rullman Garth Wilson

Sigma Chi 363

Sigma Nu The men of Sigma Nu enjoyed another outstanding term . . . Phil Reberger, former ASUI Public Relations Director named Outstanding Senior ... Ronn Reed, ASUI Judicial Council member . . . Welch, Giles, Shoemaker, Kinsfather wear the IK sh ield and helmet .. . Gary Maim served as IFC Rush Chairman ... Jim Barlow, chosen veep of Junior IFC . . . Bob Anderson succeeded Ron Post as Chairman of SUB Film Committee . . . R eberger, one of three students on Athletic Board of Control ... Ron Post, veep of United Party . . . in athletics, Rich laccarato, leading ground gainer and Vern Leyde, leading pass receiver for Vandal football team the past two years ... Naccarato received most inspirational player award . . . other varsity football players, Ellery Brown, Gary Peters, Jerry Campbell ... varsity baseball, Gary Peters, Mike Everett, Frank Reberger . . . varsity golf, Glen J ohannson . . . many exchanges with the ' 'Vhite Rose Initiation Dance to climax the year.

Newly elected Sigrna ' u officers are, left to 1路ight: Gary Peters, Pledge Marshal; John Dahl, Treasurer; Mike Gallagher, Vice President; Gary Mal111, President; Bill Britton, House Manager; Ronn Reed, Scholarship Chairman .

PHlL REB ERGER Preside11t

Sigma Nu 718 Elm

364

Bob Anderson J ames :\nderson

Ed Arndt Joe Bales J im Barlow Frank Barnes AI Boling Bill Brillon

Ellery Brown Mike Brown J ohn Dahl Buck DeMotte Don Engdahl Mike Everett

Ste' e Falkner Lance Fish Pat Gallagher ' eal Giles Bill Graham ' Vade Hampton

Xeil Hosford Brent J acobs Bill J ames Bill J ohnson Richard Kin~father Don Lopcl

Cary Mahn Dick Myers Dave Pavelec Cary Peters AI Pool Ron Post

Frank Reberger Ronn Reed Ray Roark Lyn abala Dale hoemal.er ~eil Shoenwl.er

Bruce Skiver Dan Snodgrass John Thomas Cary Thompson Dennis Welch T im Welsh

Sigma

Nu 365

Tau Ka ppa Epsilon N'ez Perce Drh路e

Tau Kappa Epsilon The first complete year in the new T eke H ouse was highlighted by the Pledge Dance, L a Danse d'Apache, the Kappa Christmas Party, the annual Carnation Dance, and many campus exchanges ... Richard Hunter en 路ecl as Campus Union P arty Vice President ... Do:1 Hartman acted as the President of Associated i\I iners ... 1\lanus was tapped for Sigma T au ... Riuer and Kerbs sang in Vandaleers ... newly tapf>ed Intercollegiate Knights were Glasmann, Landmark, haver, and Slavin ... many Tekes participated 111 Vandal ath letics: Jordan and '"' itt were on the football squad; R obertson and '"' etter were on the track team; Christopherson and Gorton were members of the ski team; Hansen on frosh basketball team; Cooper played golf; and Rustay was on the tennis team.

ROGER CAMBS Presicleut, Fhsl Semester

I Teke pledges move their disabled cannon up the hill

366

" 路.\RREN JOHNSON Seco11cl Semester President .\1 Arnyen Ken Ash Bob Bailey Bob Barbee Jon Barnes Tom Black Edd Bowler Kjell Christophersen Jim Cobble Bill Curtis

Terry Evans Barry Ezell Ron Forsyth Don Cish .f. Stephen Glassman Bob Gorton Larry Grove Don Hansen .John Harding Don Hartman .Jack Hartwell Mike Houek George Hul burt Carl Joh nson

Donald Johnson Leonard Kerbs Terry Kim ball Roger Konkol Dick Kun ter Denny Landmark Gene Layes

Keith Loveless Mike McDonald Lynn Manus Allan Miller Bob Molyneaux Stan Neglay Orval utting

Jim O'Connor Mike O'Connor Paul Parker Jerry Percy }erry Reese Glen R itter Juan Roberto

Scou Rustay Dave Rydalch Howard Shaver Cary Shelgren Milt Slavin John Soderling Lonnie Sparks

John Weber Dave Westendorf Nick Wetter Richard Williams JimWi u Ed Wood

Tau Kappa Epsilon 367

Theta Chi The third year in the "big house" proved to be as successful as the first two for the men of Theta Chi . . . Matthews and Mayne played a little foo tball . . . Dwyer participated in Irosh football and baseball ... Hawk was elected president of the Miners' Association ... Goddard was IFC vice presiden t, KUOI director, and member of Alpha Epsilon R ho . . . Aldridge, winner in the Blue Key Talen t Show . . . Eads, drummer for the Statesman ... Aldridge, Lester, Johnson, and Pacello were tapped for IK's ... Burkholder again edited the Navy paper ... H ook headed IFC Committee . . . Cox, Associated Foresters treasurer, ' 'ice president of Xi Sigma Phi ... These individual honors, winning of the TV set and Christmas door decorations contests, the pledge dance, the initiation dance, the frog hunt, a nd the spring formal made this year truly a successful one for those living behind the "R ed Door of Elm Street."

Thera Ch is often entertain faculty and friends at dress dinner.

BE1 GODDARD Presitlen t, First Semester

Thera Chi 706 Elm

368

Leonard .\bel Dennis Duane .\ llnigh t nob .\ldridge

,\ I Bailey Jim Booker Jim 13urkholder

LARRY L. HOOK Preside11t, eco11d Semester

J oh n J3runing Rev. Lee Davis Kenneth Eads O:n e Fisher Da'e H awk David Humplucy

Richard llurl burt Did. Klamper Dennis Kriegel Terry Lester William L. McDougall John H . :\!arkicl

Don Matthews Ra y Murphy Ron Muskopf J oe Pacello :\l ike Rcq uist Ron Sloan

Cal mith Da'e mith Don wanstrom John Teague Jim Traxler Peter Van H ome

Bob \ 'enL Lance W. Whitehead C laridon Whitn C) Hu bert C. Will..i ns J oe Wiseca,er tephen Young

Theta Chi

369

Borah Hall lounge in \\'allace Rc:~idence Center, West 'lixth Street.

Borah Hall

370

Terry .\\eq Da' id Bodi ne, Jr.

Barn BoHhllln Douglas C. Campbell D uane Ericl, ~on Ca t } Gibler Pat riel.. Gibson

Bill H aag Charles H inds .\ian Jacob~n Carold J ohnston Gilbert Kellogg

:\fark Krie1enbeck Ra) Lamb Dadd Wa ) ne Lockard Dan Ma}crcek 1-. perone )foananu

Karl :\'el~on Richa rd Pape Paul Reynolds Frank Roberts Duane Rowe

John Schwan' J. ;\I ick Taggan Lee Takahashi Lyle Wilkinson .\mon /icglcr

Borah Hall

37 1

Campus Club

"Breakwater路路

wa~

the theme of Campus annual spring stomp.

Cluh路~

It wa!> a year filled with good funCLions and many honors for Campus Clubbers ... built H omecoming Hoat with Hays Hall ... fall semi-formal dance, ''Deep Purple," spring raunch dance, "Breakwater," 'tag Spring Picnic at i\Ieadow Creek R eservoir, co-ed function <H the ;'Pa~wres" ... tapped for Blue Key were Mike OJ on and Jngo Johanne en . . . new Sigma T aus, Gene Kawakami a nd ..\ l ike Olson ... Steve R oy tapped for Intercollegiate Knights . . . Arnold Air Society, Dennis Thomas, Steve \Vhitesel, lngo Johannesen ... ASUl Executive Hoard, Ingo ... finalist for Castle Casanova, Vic Zgorzelski ... Jerry Tucker, frosh track ... new ASUl Public R elations Director, lngo ... John Lassey, P..\I chool of a oldier Award, tapped for ..\Iorrow's ..\Iolestor, Sophomore uperior Cadet. AROTC.... .-\FROTC Out tanding Junior, Ingo . . . Clarence Lage, Outstandmg Forester. FRED FOX President

Campus Clu b Blake Avenue

372

Campus Club

LARRY R UDDELL President, Seconcl emester Bchtad Mansouri Clirton ~fills Rll)lll<>nd Le Roy chadt \\'illiam mith

Harry E. Betts Ca rl Johann esen Carl Pence Richard Spencer

Dale Bosworth Cary Lucas Terry Rudde ll Bill Striegel

373

Chrisman Hall Again under the eyes o( Brigad ier General Chrisman. the men of Chrisman spoke of the merits of stud), sang the songs of Berr y路s, and d i~cus ed the victories of baule ... Pre~颅 ident Bob Plastino led the H all through another year of campus life that included many exchanges, the designing of a pin, the cstabli hing of ruby and gold as the H all colors, the winning of top honor for football and volleyball in the independent leagues, and another very outstanchng "C loak and Dagger Dance'路 ... members tapped for national honoraries were: J on vVellner, Bill R eeder, and R on R o bertson, new I ntercollegiate Knight~ . . . ~ like Ostyn, Alpha Ep~ilo n Delta ... Troy mith. Delta igma Rho, Tau Kappa .\l pha, and Forensics ... Jon \\'ellner, Phi Eta Sigma.

Ch ris111an H all

Idaho ,\\ enue

ROBERT PL \ T l ~O Presideut

374

Law rence Harris Carrol ?lfathews Lee Rice

Don Da,路is Dean Huber Tom Miner Ron Robertson

Gene Christenson Oann} Dick . \llan Johnstone ,\1 ichael Neary Troy Smith

Bill Evans Dean Kauffman Tom Neary Don Sowar

Patrie!.. Costales Lew Fisher Allan Kyle John Noordam j ohn Suuon

Harold Curti~ Hill Foster Da,路e Gilkes J ohn Lawson Tra\'is McDonough Dennis Norwood Ra y Poe Stan Tamura Jon A. Wellner

Chrisman Hall 375

Gault Hall Gault ", \thle£ic Supporters·· led their own cheering group at the football games ... "\\'elcome ,\lum ·· wa~ the theme of Homecoming decorations . . . participated in intramural football and attained fourth place position in the independent league ... at the annual Snowball Dance Miss Carol Groves, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was crowned as 1963·64 Snowball Queen ... during the Chri~t ma~ ea on a H all part) was held at which gifts were exchanged and later sent to the Lewi)LOn Children' H ome . . . econd emester Gault represented the ~tate of California in the i\Iock Political Convention, adding much spirit . . . won championships in the independent basketball league, campus bowling, the O\'erall ping pong competition, and placed third in skiing . . . also competed in hor eshoe'>, track and ~oftball ... resident'> of the hall participated and held ofiKe~ in man) campu organiLations . . . Gault attained the highest grade point of the independent men·s re~idences for the first emester.

Gault Hall West Sixth Street

376

Ri chard Beal Hre nt Bohli n William Bo lton John Brune Court ne'' Charnh~rlain .J im Cra;1e I)a, id DeKa}

.J.

Doug Doane Charles Eng~trom 'iidne'' £ n,•in Ro\ Garten .Jes~e Green Donald Haas Sharkey H arrison

Ra' R . H art Fred .\ . H ohor,t Oa \'id H opper Do n Howard J im Hun t .Jerry J ohnston Terry Kaercher

Wayne Ka lbflic,ch J o hn Lanting Cordon Larsen Dennis L a R ue \\'alter Leitch Richard E. Lewh 1);1\ id 0. Lincl'a}

William Loughmiller l)ennis ;\!d i u rtre} James ;'II. ;\lad, Richard L. :\lal.i Chestet S. ;'llatlocl. l.;m·y ;\1 a) Clemens 1\leyerholf

te' e ~! iller Bi II Mitchell 1\ h·in C. Mong Roger 'clson Fred Oyer Do n Parker Jel'r)' Peterson

Larry Peterson Mil o Sa lm eier David Schau er Glenn Schiller \\'arren ;\I. Schwahel . \ I an henduk D;l\ e Shriner

Do ug Steel David Sweetwoocl Robert Teeter \\'illiam :\. lmc t Ra} Vickennan Don Volk Wayne Wahincokai

Cad Wambolt Robert \\'arren Hill \\'endt Dwain White .Jim \\'in inger Paul Yamamoto

Gault Hall 377

Lindle) Hall lounge in W allace Residence Cemer \\'est Six th Street

Lindley Hall After three weeks of Spanan ex istence in the \\'a llace fallo ut she lter, the men of Lindley mo\'ed into the ir new quarters in the Complex ... socia l hi-lites of the year were the "Turkey Tro t"' dance, the Raunch R ecord Hop, a nd the Senior Dinner Dance . . . triumpha ntly capwred the men 's division in Song Fest . .. installed the ha ll crest ... best new undertaking wa the ina ug uratio n of the ha ll newspa per, the Lind ley Lance . .. new IK's Do n King and Bill Anderson .. . Boyd Earl a nd Jim Ke lly, ~Iu igma D elta . . . Vern SchuiLe a nd L ar ry D rew, Xi Sigma Pi . . . Pau l Schne ider, Alpha Epsilo n Rho .. . J eff Anderson, Phi Eta Sigm a ... L a rry French, freshma n class preside nt first semester .. . Boyd Ea rl, top student in first year physics ... Vern Schulze elected R a nger in Xi Sigma Pi ... Bo b Spa nba uer was awa rded the Ida ho C old i\Ieda l as the o utsta nd ing sophomore in Ann ~ ROTC.

378

GEOR GE H OAS IJT Preside11t, Second Semester Tahir aid .\boud Den nis .\ ndcrscn

Bob Banashck \\'m . Burton

Denni~

Larn Drew Ray Fro~â&#x20AC;˘ .\lauri<e Hoffman 1 crq Jensen

:\'onnan R. Ke ll ey Dennis Ne lson

Max Otawa Ron Pyke

\ 'ern chu iLc Roberl panbaucr Daniel Tomich

Can ' lomita Darrel \\'iltrout

Lindley Hall 379

J30J3 C.\ ,\ ff.RO:'\ Pn,~id(ml

McConnell Hall

~rcConnell

\\'est

380

ixth

Hall trccl

M iJ..c Fu llcr

Jam es Katsilo mctes

Sam :\fc:'\a':

:\(orq R einhaus

John Tu llis

McConnell Hall

38 1

Shoup llall West Sixth Street

Shoup Hall 路what a year! Shoup's major accomplis:1111cnt was retammg its sta tus as a men's dormitory! AI Strong, Jay Sherman, Larry Sail, and Proctor Everett Bailey carriccl out this feat ... members of the Hall were kept busy by giving dances, holding exchanges, and participating in pons and other campus activities ... Alfred Susa was the outstanding freshman in chemistry and wa~ tapped for Intercollegiate Knights ... Jerry T ell was Outstanding houp Scholar and Ron ~IcCartne} was recogni1ed for his out~tanding service . . . ki team winners were Ned Tower, Bill Symms, and Paul Hurl y ... Larry Sall, Phi Beta Kappa and NDEA Fellowship ... Bill Scott and Charlie Jenkins played on the Vandal gridiron ... J ay Sherman was elected as a member of Executive Board ... Ray MacDonald, future All American.

ALLEN STRONG President, First Semester

E1 cren and Donna Bailc1 acterl "' proctor and ho\te~~ for houp Hall for the 1%3路 1%1 chool }ear.

382

Shoup Hall LARRY SA I.L President Second SemfS/er

)fohammad r\~hrafe LeRoy Benson William llane' Bloomer

Jon Cox Jud Dunkley Stanl ey Eller

Bob Gorman C. Rama Kri;hna Oa, id .M. Lewis Larry C. McBride Ro n McCartney

Todessa Meja Chiron Morgan Jim orell Thomas E. Pa' ton Joel Rogneby

Dale chraurnagel Ja) herman te'e Sn)der Mil-e ulli,an Richard 1lucek

l':ed Tower

Henry Wheeler John C. Whitcraft

383

Upham Hall Another event filled year for Upham ... Homecoming float built with the Alpha Chis won first place ... fun filled Fa ll Stomp . . . held beautifu l "Ba li llai" dance in the spring ... Do ug Finkelnb urg ~>erved as Freshman Class President . .. L. S. (Pat) Oberoi was elected as a member of Executive Board ... Arlan Marley was CUP President and Duke of IK's . . . T rail and :i\Iarley belonged to Delta Sigma Rho . . . trong was Pre ident of Alpha Phi Omega ... l\Iartin, 'chon, and Troyer were members of Alpha Kappa Psi with l\Ianin as Pre~id e nt ... Ben en in Phi Eta Sigma ... ;\Jarley tapped for Silver Lance ... Edgerton, Finkelnburg, ;\I arle). and l\ebon were given dii>tinguishccl service awards from the A U l ... Lee citt chosen outstanding hall member ... Stan Smith cho!>en outstanding hall freshman ... Goffinet to be CUP Vice President.

Upham Ha ll West Sixth Su路eet

.\RLEX ~L\RLEY President, First Semester

384

Jim CrockeH Richard Fish Charles J ohnson \leh)n Kawashima Ward Parks (.ary Lee Pederson Bruce imon Ron Shopbell Dennis:\. Tabcl Jon Trail

Joe Goffinet ~like Lamb Doug Pope Stephen Smith Chuck Turner

Robert Campbell Paul O)SOil Dean llaagenson Lester Lanphear .\nd)' Resor rom oderling David Vail

JOY ES ER President, econd Semester l lamilton Larq Lie,say John Richardson Andy Sorenson Carl Va n lyke

Thoma~

Da' id Met1gar Lyle axton Gary Stapleton Clyde We ller

Charles lnskip Bob Mi1e Bob Schiffier Gary Strong J im Wil liams

James J ackman L. ingh Oberoi Lee Seitz Darrel Swanson Tom Wilson

Upham Hall 385

Willis Sweet Hall Idaho and Line

Willis Sweet Hall \\'ill i ~ Sweet, under the able leader')hip of Presidents 11. Don H ea,Tin and J ohn Barnes, successful!) completed another even t-filled year .. . built second place H omecoming float with French H o use .. . fond memoric of the Cabaret, U.S.A. 1920 ... exhibited strong campus leadership in the Mock Political Convemion ... but where was the sun on th e cruise? ... the fabul ous Steak Fry was honored with the presence of Dr. and 1\Irs. Theophilus ... our intramural teams made the best showing in many years .. . J o hn, Hal, D ave, J oe, and Jack received Yar~ity letters ... Dick Par ons was cho en Frosh King ... D ave Grieve served as CU P President ... Clen Atchley, IK officer . . . ;\fax, Cecil. Ed, a nd \'irgil were all tapped for l K\ ... Les H easley wa ACS President.

DON H EAVR IN President

386

James M. Acuff Cten Atchley Lon Atchley John Barnes Ron Berkey

Fred Berrong Tom Berrong Del Blackburn Darrell Botz .Bert .Brackett Bruce Brotnov

David Brown Ron Cegnar Larry Chinn Vern Covington Leo Cromwell John Crutcher

Larry Derie Keith Frederiksen David R. Gregory Keith Hall Edward D. Hansen Leslie Heasley

Carl G. Johnson Cecil S. Johnson Roger L. Johnson Date Klappenbach Robert Lewis David Lindahl

Frank R. Mann Gene Maraffio David H. Marsh Gordon Michalk Jerry Nelson Eldon Pearce

James Phillips Vincent Rhinehart Stuart Ross John Schaufelberger John Sharp Bob Trautwein

Richard VanHouten Max Walker Rex vVilliamson Roy Wilson Jim Winterstein Clark Woods

W\ll\s Sweet Hall

JL\l G IP 0:\ President, f i1st emester

J ohn Francb

LDS House

Leon H ansen Gail err

Larq Burrup Chao-Chi I h u Frdnk mith

Llo)d Knowles te\e Ut!Oil

William llunn Joe Dc"ey R O) Lance Car-el \\'hiting

heldon Larkin J ohn " ' >nn

Charles Rich

The LDS House had a very good year und er th e leadership of presiden ts Jim Gipson and Neal H arwood and with the help of house adviser, Dan J- Workman ... the year got off to a good start with the fall dance, "Autumn Leaves" . . . L eon H ansen on Ag H onor Roll and in Alpha Zeta ... Chet Adkins and Laurence Byrne were members oÂŁ Orchesis ... Jim Gipson was awarded the Charles F. Hummel Pritc ror excellence in architectural design ... with a huge mural painted by Laura Duff) the winter dance, "Cricket Stomp," was \'Cry successful . . . a t the a nnual spring form al dinner dance, " hangri La," T racy Fisk was awarded the Pop Tanner Award for the Outstanding H ouse Freshman; J ohn 'W ynn was recognited for High Fro h H ouse GPA; and Jim Gipson was recognit ed for High ! l ouse GPA.

Church of J esus Christ ol Latter Da} aint; -t29 nh-etsit'

3 8

B.\RRY C. President

SW. \:-\SO~

Town Men's Association Under the able leadership of Barry s,ranson, the members of Town i\Ien's Association enjoyed participating in many campus activities and received many honors ... the \'Vestern Electric Scholarship was awarded to George Alberts . . . Floyd Lukecart received the Bruce Dunn Memorial Engineering Award ... Pat vVebster won first place in the Amy Lovell Personal Library Competition . . . TMA represented the state of Nevada in the i\Iock Political Convention . . . a committee worked on the off-campus housing rating system . . . members competed in nearly all intramural sports, placing somewhere between first and last ... had a gathering at Shakey's in the fa lJ ... everyone had a good time at the spring picnic on i\Ioscow Mountain ... TMA's house is all of ;\Joscow, the members vary greatly in age and interests, but this common bond holds the men together.

George Alberts David J. Anderson Edwin Brown George Dors John Chisholm Cary DeHaas Robert Henry Fred Hossner Floyd Heiser Clarence :\!iller Nelson i\fcClain Dick McQueen Greg ~fnnther Douglas Pederson J ames Reimann Larry K. Rude Charles Scarcello Dale Schuetz Carry " 'alker Roger Yount

Bruce Keithly Floyd Lukehart Richard Morris Howard ~Iorrison Ben Rietze J ames Renz Dennis Strub Eugene Steele

389

Editors' Thank You "Acquire knowledge ... " The theme of the 1964 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS is exemplified in the severa l functions of a yearbook. First, the GEM is a memory book; next year or many years from now each person can look through the book and be reminded of the friends he made and the experiences he had in 1964. Second, the GEM is a history book; presemed in it are the activities, both academic and social, that took place on the University campus in 1964. Third, the GEM is a project for students; the GEM staff wishes more students were able to endure the trials and tribulation and en joy the rewards of working on this project. And fourth, the GEM is a public relations medium; prospective students who cannot come to Moscow can get acquaimed with the University through the pages of the yearbook. '"' e hope that the 1964 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS will be an adequate reminder to each student of the knowledge he acquired in all phases of life at the University of Idaho in 1964. Many people gave their time and effort in compiling the 1964 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS. As the editors, we "·ish to thank each and every one of you who helped us complete this edition. JIM GIPSON and CAXTON PRINTERS, "·ho gave us ideas, encouragement, and pushed us on to completion. GALE MIX, who was always there with his cheery smile and encouraging words. RAFE GIBBS, DON 'VALKER and LEO A~lES, whose suggestions were invaluable and who supplied many of the pictures found in this book. ARDEN LITERAL and the photography department, who made sure we had pictures of the University activities. RUDY'S and HUTCHISON'S, ·who were so cooperative and helpful to us. GORDON LAW and the COMMUN ICATIONS BOARD, who heard all our troubles and helped us ,,·ork them out. DEAN DECKER, who supplied a badly-needed key to the GEM office. ANN BARNA RD, KARL U RBAN , ANNE YENNI, MELANIE 'VETTER. DIANi\'E EPLING and the other GEM staffers, who always came through when we needed them. THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, who make this book possible. Best "·ishes to KARL U RBAN and ANNE YENNI in editing the 1965 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS. JULIE STRICKLING VIRGII':L>\ COPE

390

1964

GEM STAFF Co-Editors

JULIE STR ICKLING VJRGJ N IA COPE

Associate Editors

KARL URBAN ANNE YENNI

Academics

MELAN I E WETTER

Susan Irwin Jim Johnston

Classes

PE NY CRAIG

Activities

BETTY Al'\N BOWER

Ru th An n Knapp Elinbeth Schimmel Nancy Shcrn

Organizations

ANN BARNARD

Mary Jo James Kathie H ostetler

Athletics

KARL URBAN

Ch uck \'\'alton

Residences

D IANNE EPLING

Kitty Collins

Photographers

ARDEN LITERAL

Glen Sprouse Roy Bell

391

INDEX A

Abbcal, Marian Irene, 86, 313 Abbott, Joa nne Ruth, 328 Abbo tt, L uci nda Lee, 309 Abel, Leonard Eugene, 86, 369 Abernath y. Judith Margaret. 311 A bo ud, Tahir Said, 98, lOG, 379 Abrams, Den nis Paul. 53, 228 Acuff, James Marshall, 66. 387 Acuff, Joseph Patrick, 34 1 Adams, Cheryl Leiloni, 98. 33 1 Adams, Mickey, 341 Adams, Walter Lewis, 86 Adk ins, Chester Dale, 86. 188. 388 Agenbroad, Gary Raymo nd , 345 Agenbroad, Jerald Rex. 98, 213, 345 Agtc, Lloyd Mark, 66. 184 Ahlin, Gerald Francis, 263, 276, 341 A hlschlager, Edith Ka y, 98, 176, 307 Ahrens, Merlin Stanley, 86. 359 Aitken, H igh John, 52, 228 Aitken, Judith Ann, 328 Albee, Ann Marie, 86, 200, 335 Alberts, George Edwin, 86, 152, 389 Albin, Gary Ray, 291, 293, 294, 295, 361 Albright, Dennis Duane, 98, 369 Aldape, Judit h Ann, 86, 31l Alcl riclge, Robert Lee, 143, 179, 233. 369 A lexa nder, Donald George, 44, 66. 228 Alexander, John Robert, 52, 53, 228 Alexand er, Patricia Ann , 98, 2 10, 212. 216, 319 Allen, Hugh Ormiston, 66, I 76 Allen, Linda Jo, 176 Allen, Richard Lee. 357 Allert, D ancttc Marie, 321 Al lred, Coral Stephen, 38, 39. 40. 223 Allred, William Edgar, 86, 385 Al mq uist, Dennis Allan, 254 Almquist, Susan Ka y, 98, 331 Ambrose, Car)â&#x20AC;˘ Brooke, 323 Ambrose, Harold Richard. 98 Ames, George Frederi ck, 238 Amo nson, Roben Benedict. 353 .\mos. Carole! Leroy, 293 Amos, Ma rjorie Lo uise, 328 Amtmann, Gunter, 239 Anchustegui, J oh n Paul. 238 Andersen, Dennis Arthur, 66. 379 Anderson, Albert Allen, Ill, 66 Anderson, Apri l Amelia, 98, 333 Anderson, Armour Axel, Jr., 98, 359 Anderson, Bryon Don, 2 13, 288 Anderson, Burt W illiam. 31 Anderson, Daniel Craig, 93, 226, 385 Anderson, David J erome, 66, ~22 , 389 Anderson, Douglas Reid, 296 Anderson, Georgia Rae, 335 Anderson, James A nsfrid , 66, 365 Anderson, J ay Lamont, 266, 267, 271 , 274 Anderson, J effrey Lynn , 31, 39 Anderson, J oan Dee, 66, 321 Anderson, Joe, 35 Anderson, J ohn Carl, 359 Anderson, J oh n William, 341 Anderso n, J o n Ra y, 357 Anderson, Judith Lee, 86, 325 Anderson, Karen Nico line, 66, 333 Anderson, )I'I argaret Elizabe th, 2 16, 311 Anderson, Pa mela Gai l, 32 1 Anderson , Priscilla Marie, 3 13 Anderson, Robert Henry, 365 Anderson, Rona ld Lee, 98, 343 Anderson, Ruth Elaine, 66, 328

392

Anderson, Sall y .\nn , 86. 307 Anderson, Sa ndra Christine, GG. 325 Anderson, Sha ro n Kath leen, 98. 325 Anderson. Willi am Frank, 222 Anderson, Willi am George, 85. 35 1 A ndet~~on , Wilma J ea n, 32, 66. 321 And reason, Haro ld, 86, 217, 343 ,\rakaki, Dennis Yukio, 98. 375 Arb uck l ~ ~[a ry . \nn ~ 325 Archibald, J ames Sheridan, 38, 39. 66 Armacost, Rollie Lee, 220. 22 1 Armacost, Ro nald Ra)'â&#x20AC;˘ 220. 221 Armi tage. Diana L ynn. 325 Armstrong. Philip Art hu r. 98. 291. 361 Arndt, Edward W alter. Jr .. 86. 365 Arndt, Henry Clifford. 291 Arndt, Richard l.cc. 98, 293. 361 Am old, Susa n Cecile, 66. 31 5 Arnot. J ames Richard, 47 Arnt, Stephen Willi am, 238 .\rn ~en, Alois .\lp honse, 67. 367 Arringw n, Joh n Sherwood, 40 Arthur, Joyce Mac, 33, 86, 306, 313 Arthur, Mary Jeanne. 315 Artis. Pau la Elizabeth. 86. 226. 311 Ash, Kenneth Carl, 98, 2 13, 367 As hbum, John J oseph, 67, 220. 221 Ashrafi-Hahihahad i. ;\fohammcd Taghi, 67, 218,383 Assendrup. James Dale, 67 Atchley, Clen Presto n, 98, 213, 227. 387 Atchley, Lonnie Steve. 98, 214, 240, 387 Au mann , Herbert ;\lichael. 40. 222 Austin, J oa n Gayle, 333 Aust in, Julia Lynne. 67, 317 Aust in, Patricia Layne. 86, 327 Austin, Phyllis Eileen, 98. 333 Ave ry, Terry L ynn. 371 Ax tell, Diana Marie, 179 Ayers, Gar')' Norman, 86. 345 Ayers, John Martin, Jr .. 98, 213, 339 Ayers, Stanley George. 291. 295 B

Bachelder, Daniel Fred, 178, 179 Bacheller. Ann V.. 323 Backlund, Stephen Benn et t J ames, 35 1 Baer, Rick Nea l, 353 Baiar, Helen Catherine Walser, 67 Bailey, Albert William, 86, 244, 369 Bailey, Dalcnc George, 67 Hailey, J oyce Marie, 34, 86, 328 Bailey, Mary J ean, 319 Bailey, Rober t l\'loore, 367 Baily, Donna Rae Larso n. 86. 382 Baily, Everett Minnich, 85, 382 Bair, Patricia Anne, 311 Baker, Ann Lo ui se, 226. 307 Baker, Gary Earle, 288. 289 Baker, .Joh n Stephen. 99, 176, 213. 226. 351 Balch, Linda Lee, 99, 215. 311 Baldwin, Stanley Milton. 222 Bales, J oe Alan. 365 Ballantyne, William J ames, Jr .. 67 . 219, 22 1, 355 Bamesbergcr, Emily Louise, 34, 67, 227, 32 1 Banashek, Robert Stephen, 36, 379 Banks, Sandra Gaye. 67, 333 Baptie, Melvin J ames, 357 Barbee, Robert Otis, 367 Barclay, Stuar t, 88, l 23 Bardelli, John Ambrose, 278. 284

Bares, Robert Francis. 178, 179 Harlow, J ames Bruce. 365 Barlow, J ean Barry, 88. 238, 290, 357 Barlow, Robert Lewis, 88 Bamard, Ann Rodkey, 88, 202, 204, 331 Barnes, D ixie R ae, 99. 325 Barnes, Frank Byron. 365 Barn es, J ohn Brooks, 99.2 18, 375 Barnes. J ohn Franklin, Jr .. 67, 387 Uarnes, J on Law rence, 367 Barney, Joyce Maureen, 99, 314, 3 15 Barnhart, Barbara ,\ nne Collins, 88.317 Barnh art. James Robert, .Jr., 67, 220, 221 , 240, 345 Barrett. David Shumway. 67 Barrett, Michaclc Rae. 188 Bartlett, Roben Lee, 99. 341 Bartlett, Thomas Ma rs hall, 227 Barton, Charle ne Faye. 99, 307 Bassett, DeRoy. 33 Bassett, Robert Lynn. 99, 25 l. 3;;7 Basstanpour, ;\[ano utche hr, 218 Bates, Carole Dia ne. 99, 335 Bates, Gene Les lie. 45 Bates, Thomas Roger. 33. 98, 99, 200, 213, 35 1 Batt, Stephen Charles. 53, 228 Haty, J ea n Ca rol, 99, 2 12. 319 Baumann, Michael Marti n. 4 1, 223, 251 Bausch, E ugene Wood y, 33, 178, 179 Baxter, Katherine J oan, 88, 141, 166, 210, 3 15 Baxter, Larry John. 213 Baylon, Bette Alice. 67, 227, 309 Heal, Roger Flake, 67. 377 Bean, Lonaine Elizabeth, 99, 161, 333 Beasley, Barbara Elizabeth , 99, 333 Beasley, Ca rolyn J une. 67, 176, 333 Beasley, William Ronald, 238, 24 1 Beattie, Lynn Allison . 40 Bea umo nt, Randolph Campbell, 221 Bea ux, Wiley Frank, 40, 67. 220, 221 Beck, Dorene \ farie, 99, 335 Beck. Helen Louise, 99. 335 Beck, Lee, 67 . 335 Hecker. Cheryl Anne. 34. 99, 32 1 Uecker, Claudine i\far ie, 88. 227, 232. 331 Becker, Rosanne Ed na, 34. 179 Beckley, Brenda .Janice. 337 Beebe, Richard C lark. 88 .Beebe, Sheryl Sue. 201. 323 Bccnclcrs, Lynn Charlene, 307 Hell, David DeW ayne, 67, 233, 355 Bell, Donna Lee, 32 Hell. Thelma Lo uise, 215, 323 .Bellwood , Sherman Lee, 99. 35 1 Bening, Dale Wilson, 33, 179, 244 Benn ett. Richard William, 343 Benoit, Nol'lna Lou, 31. 99, 212, 2 14, 315 Bensco ter, Judith Lee, 31, 99, 328 Benson, Betty Lo u, 99, 215, 313 Benson, Earl Dean , 31 Benson, LeRoy Anderson, 67, 226, 251, 286,287,383 Bentso n, Roy Burdette, 88, 291, 295. 361 Bentzen, Keith Lawton, 99, 375 Berg, Cheri Lynn , 88, 335 Bergemann, Eugenic Newton, 67. 32 1 Bergema nn , Fred Wil liam, 48, 67, 347 Berger, Sandra Kay, 88, 215, 311 Bergquist, Jon Ro na ld, 44, 239 Berkey, Donald Leroy, 67 Berkey, Ronald E ugene, 387 Ben ett, Sheryl, 230, 333 Berriochoa, Valerie J ea n, 337

Berrong. Frederick Charles. 67, 387 llerrong. Tomm y Lee. 99. 387 Herry. .James Lincoln. 88. 347 Bcrl\ , J anet L)llll. 216. 32 1 Hctr}'· J udith Anne 88.328 Ben ic. Cecelia Irene, 235 Bells, I larry Eugene. 33. 67. 178. 179,373 Bevan, Bruce Wa lls, 222 Bha lla, Vircndra Kumar. 230 Hilaria. Chandrakant R upchand. 2 18, 230 .Bicgen, Carol Marie, 88, 215, 216 Biggerstaff, Richard Lewis. 67. 223. 375 llirl.in, Karen , 34. 99. 315 Bishop, .\lice Joanne Cah en. 34. 67. 227 Bit hell. Linda. 34. 99. 230. 323 lljustrom, :\lary Eli zabeth. 31, 99. 188. 212. 309 Blacl.. £,erell Harrington. Il l. 388 Black, ll elen Louise, 22i. 309 Blacl.. 1 homas R ylie, 88, 367 J3lackallet·, Susan. 335 .Blackbird, Gerald \ aughn . 29!i Blackburn, Del J:oy, 88, 387 Blackburn , Larry T aft, 88. 34 I Ula ckwe ll, Gary Mitchell. 355 Blessinger, .John Byrd, 278, 284 Ule"inger, Roben Ezra. 278, 281 Blicl.. Benny George, 48. 88, 238 131ood, Joanna (\'alcna. 215. 227. 238 Bloomer. William Hane} . 67. 383 lllower. Roben Da' id. 67. 292. 3 .) .) Blo~om. 1 homas Duane. 46 Blum hagen, Devyrn Dianne. 214. 3 1.) Board, Owigln Vern on. 99 Board, \\'arren Lee, 33. 67 Jlodily, Warren H endy. 347 Bodine, Caroline R mh. 227 Bodine, David Ph ilip, J r., 214,37 1 !Iogue, Ronald Allen, 238. 277, 284 llohanek. Terence Allen. 347 Bohan , Robert Clark. 88. 351 Boh lin, John Brem, 88. 222, 377 Bohman , J udith \'i\i an. 99.331 Bohman. Karen Batbara. 68.33 1 Boh man, Rodney Willis, 263. 276. 337 Boi~en, John :\l ichael Jr., 99, 3<1 I Boling, .\lfred La,·eme. Jr., 99. 36.) Jlollman. Louise :\'onn a. 99. 331 Bolstad , 'I erry Fredrick. 185. 186,240 Bolton, Ell'in Leander, 375 llohon, William Starr, 99. 377 Bolt, Darrell Gene, 88. 387 Bounell, Michael Lansda le, 68, 3<13 Ronny, J an Karl a, 99, 335 Booker, .J ames Edward, 99. 369 Doone, Diane Frances. 313 Borer, Howard Willia m. 51 Borneman, R ichard Robert. 68, 283, 284 Boswonh, Dale Nonnan, 88, 373 Bo unds, J ames T errance. 49. 68. 240 Bourassa, Richard • 'eil. 179 Bower, Bell y .\ nn, 99. 204. 212. 313 Bowler, Carolyn Sue \'est. 68 Jlowler, Edd Lawrence. 367 Bo wman, Tania Sue. !!26. 307 Boyd. William forest. 53. 228 Boydsllln, Barry Eugene, I 79, 290. 37 I Boyes, Wi ll iam Guy, 88 llrackebusch, Fred Walter, 140 Jlrackeu, Noy Elbert, 39, 99, 226. 387 Brad ley, Bruce, 143 Bradley, Herbert W illiam, Ill. 99. 357 Bradley. J ames Barry, 349 J3randau, Becky .\ nn, 328 Brands, usan Goucher, 21.), 31 I Brandt, Pamela Beth, 317 Brannan. Lee Ro). Jr.. 99. 35.) Branson, Bonnie Kathleen, 88, 187, 328 Bran:.on, George :\'elson. 353 Branson. James Da, id, 88 Braun, .Joseph Wallace. 227 Bn11ie, Karen lone, 68 Brennen, Wa lter Roy. 184. 185. 187, 226 1\rcnl , Brenda Kay, 218 Brick, Rosemary Ga1l. 68, 32!> Brigham, Nancy Lynn, 99, 325 Brinkley, Marland Dale. 222 J3rillon, Wi ll iam Dean. 88. 364. 36j Broadhead, Da\'id Michael. 219, 343 Broga n, Barbara Ja) ne. 99. 333 Brool.~. Catherine .\d el ia. 99, 327

Bro mO\·. Bruce \rland, 296. 387 Brower, Robert La:'llo nl. 99. 35 1 Brown. Da,·id :\lark. 3.1. 207 Rrown , Edwin Reese. 38. 68. 226. 389 Brown. Elleq· Kliess. Jr., 68. 255. 365 Brown, Jerome Francls. 35 Brown, Katherine Louise, 34 Brown, Larry i\ lark. 88 Brown, Leon Enoc h. 99. 385 Brown, LeRoy R ichard. 214. 351 Brown. Margaret .\ nn , liS. 227,333 Brown, :\Iarguerite Rae. 333 J3rown, Michael Lee. liS. 3 11 , 365 Brown. :\'anq Je:m. 33 1 Brown, Pern Da' icl. 387 Brown, Robert Pratt, ,;2 Brown. !>andra Jea n, I 76. 3 19 Bruce, Robert Eugene. Jr .. 99. 347 Bmne, John Da\ id. 99. 223. 377 Bruning. J ohn William . 369 Brunn. :\Iargaret Nannette. 188, 215, 323 Bruns, Dennis Loren, 238 Brunvand , Judilh Darlene, 178 Brunzell, J enni£er Jean, 33!i Bryant, J oh n Curtis. 99. 29 1. 36 1 Bryant, William Craig. 99. 359 Brydl, Da,id Lou. 31,359 Bryer, .-\nne Virginia , 68. 333 Bryson. Kathleen :\laq. 3j7 Brvson. \\'illi am Earl. 282 Bu'chanan. Mar~ha Rae. 99. 331 Buck. Cepha_, Reginald. 68 Buckley. Jan et Loui~c 68. 311 Buckner, J ames Stewart, 68. 221 Buffa. James .\nthon}. 222 Bufton, \\'illiam Ronald , 263. 359 Bulcher. Bruce Louis. 2 13. ?17 Bullard. i\fary Li ll ian, 99, 307 Bunn, William El lis. 99 , 388 Burgemeistcr, ,\1 \' in H arold, 33, 99, 176. 349 Burgeson. Charles .\lien. 52, 68, 228 Burke, William :\lonen, 33, 179 Burkhardt, Jerold Wa} ne. 44, 68 Burkhartsmeier. Linda Janice, 333 Burkholder, J am es .\lfred, Jr., 99, 217. 369 Burks. Karie Lee. 99. 319 Burks, Rober! , 53. 228 Burlison, Prudence Barreu, 218 Burnell. Donald Anhur. -16 Burns, Diana Lee, 68. 315 Buroker, Stephen H am iel. 291 Burrup, Larry West. 88. 388 Busby, Alan Werner. 68 Busby, Alvin Edward , J r., 263, 343 Busby, Kenneth £3ruce. 99, 213, 343 Bushnell, Robert .\ ddi:.on. J r., 123, 140, 213 Butler, Clihon Lot·en. 123 Butler, Larq Dale. 99. 213, 353 Bmler, Linda Laree. 331 13yme. James Laurence. 188 B)rnC. J ane Leland, 68. 325 Byrnes. l'a1rick John, 359

c Cada, David Joseph, 176 Caldwell, Bcue J oe. 238. 333 Ca lhoun, Stephen Leroy, 288, 375 Callen, J ohn Thomas. 225 Cameron. Robert Lecroy, 68, 218, 380 Camozzi. Vicki Lois. 99, 216. 309 Campbell. Bruce Russell , 341 Campbell. Bruce Wilson, 68 Campbell, Clayton John, Jr .. 223 Campbell, Donald Dean, 208 Campbell, Douglas Claude, 88, 371 Campbell. Duard :\lorrison, 217, 347 Campbell. Gerald Bruce, 262 Campbell, :\Iarjory Ann, 319 Campbell, Robert Inglis, 68, 385 Ca mpbell, Thomas Mathew, 99, 375 Canfield, Elmer Russell, 44 Cannon, H elen Patricia, 34, 68, 178, 179, 321 Cantrell, J ohn Lela mi. 88, 343 Capellen. Jim Edward, 68 Capellen, Judith :\I ina Gale, 34, 68. 227

C:~ri<;On , Dennis Carl, 88. 351 C'ari<;On, Jane Karen, 88. 32j Carlson . .Janice Ann. 68. 210. 216 Carlson. Robert H arland. 65. 68. 21!i, 3-13 Carlson. William G reenwood. 53. 228 Carmichael, J ames Ernest, 68. 278. 279, 28·1. 3<17 Camelix, Lo uis Nicholas, 69, 2811, 35!1 Camefix. Sue C laire, 69. 337 Caron. Roben Edward. 123. 16 1. 176 Catpenter. Will iam Lee. 100.213,355 Carr. Ri chard :\'onnan. 291,293. 29!i. 3G I CaNm. Do roth y Elizabeth. 54 Car<.<m. Jo hn Dean. 69, 3:i7 Carter. .\Jan Bruce. 345 Ca tler. Linda Rmh. 88. 335 Catter. \\'illi am :\'ewton. 28;) Casebolt, Carol)n Dianne, 329 Caschoh. ) ! arion Lee. 176 Case). :\lary Elizabeth. 69.227.321 Calle)'· Robert Brian, 100. 3!i5 Ca•~cl. Kathleen Helen, 309 Cater. Ronald Edward. 34 1 Cates, l\lary Ma rgaret, 100, 33 1 Caudell. Willard G lenn , 32, 6!J, 23!) Ceccolini. Edward Mic hael. J r .. 100. 375 Cegnar. Rona ld William. 225. 387 C'ejl.:t. Oldrich Frank, 240 Chamberlain, Courtney Charles. 223. 3i7 Chamberlain, David Jack. 388 ( hambers, Rosanna. 34. 69. 210. 32 1 ( hapma n. J oseph H enr). 282 Ch:he, Curtis Greer, I i9. 385 Che~ter, James Thomas. 33!) Chester. \ 'irginia Gayle. 69, 227. 333 Chid,en, Robert Ben jam in, 6!1 Childs. .Jay Alan, 208, 230 Chinn, Lawrence. J r .. 69, 238, 387 Chipman, Hill ~I an i n , 343 Chipman, Ga ry H arlan. 100. 3~3 Chisholm. John Edward. 88, 389 Chitwood. Donna :\lac, 328 Ch tisrensen, Doris Ann. 100. 325 Ch t i\ren~en, Ed L .. 88. 214, 349 Chri~rcnson , Gene Lewis, 44, 88. 37.) Chr i~r en~n . Patricia DO) le. 69. 307 Chri,liamen. Dadd H oward, 347 Cht hrianson, J udith Ann. 88. 323 Cht i~1off. .\ndrew J ames. 263. 35 1 Cht istopherscn, Kjell Arne. 88, 367 Chqsler, Paul Allen, 351 Church, J ohn Art hu r. 228 Church, Raymond C lark, .)3 Clampi n , Cheryl Diann e. 319 Clapp. Darre l Wayne, 227 C lark, :\ lvin George. 69. 385 Clark, Barbara J o, 63, 69,201.2 10.2 1I. 216,229,321 Clarl., Gregory Berle. 100. 213. 3<13 Clarl., J ames Robert, J r .. 238. 243 Clark, :\lerl}n Wesler. 52. 60, 21!1. 228 C.larl.e. Kenneth Farnes. 53. 228 <Jar}. Ira Gerald, 69 Cleary, J ames Dinnen, 61. 69. 215, 3j;j Cle,er, J o,\ nn Louise, 325 Clifford. Brooke, 3 17 C line, Catherine .Jea n, 100.212. 2 1!i. 3 17 C lop rou. Marilyn Estelle, 32!i C lore. Carolyn J oa n, 5 1 C losncr, Bret W illiam, 100. 35 1 C losson, David Spencer, 263, 3'17 Clo~son, Wi ll iam Denn is. 46 Clough ton. Maxine Elaine, 227 ( lo u~e. Gary Keith, 244 C lo,er, Sharon Rose. 69. 328 Club)), jerry William. 296 Cobb. Patricia Lee. 100. 215. 33!1 ( obble, Ra) mond J ames. 88. 367 Cocht·an. J anice J oan. 100. 315 Cochrane, Thine Lu. 321 Cochrell, Janet Royce. 227. 327 Cockrell, William Francis. 4 1, 223 Colberg, Ralph Eugene. 44 Cole, Daniel :\lu rray. 288 Colle u . Kenneth Ray, 69. 220, 22 1 Collett. Lee Ward, 100. 222 Collier. Bonita Faye. 88, 328 Collier, Susan Elaine. 88. 311 Collin~. Karen Jean. 88. 313 Collin~. Killy. 205, 309 Collim, Vera Lee. 34. 69. 227, 33 1

393

Col lim. \\'alter Sc,cr. 69. 359 Collins. Willi am Dean. 53. 228 Conihcar. Robert .\rch ibald, 69, 221 ConiC). Dcnnh J ohn. 38. 39. 69. 225 Conic,, 1\l ichacl Ro~d. 225 Conner. Philip Gra}son. 100. 3 11 Conrad. Doroth~ ) O}Ce, 191. 317 Conrad. Joe Ed. 88 Comersc, Diana J ea n. 328 Cook. Do lora l.)nn. 100. 16 1. 323 Coot... :\lei\ in \l crri11 , 16. 88. 3.i 5 Cook, \\'irht o n ll o warcl . 33, I 76. 179 Cookse>. J ohu \\'illiam. 31 Coonts, Dean na June. 119 Cooper, Gordon J ay. 38, 39. 69. 226 Cope. Virgiuia Carol. 63, 69, 202, 203. 210. 211 .216.320 Copple, E. Do n. 32 Corbridge. :\:111cy :-rarie. 328 Cord ova, R o hcrt Lee. 69. 375 Cornell, Cl)dC Wa yne, 226 Comcll. Gail Dawn. 100, 323 Co rriga u . Phillip George, 355 Cosby, Gerr y Lynn e, 3<1. 88. 176.233.328 Costales, Patrick Caspa r, 375 Courell, J: red ri ck Wi lliam , TIT , 349 Coussa n. Ro bert Lee, 69 Co' cr. .John E\ crett. 69 Co\ert. Elaine Eli1abeth Smith. 69 Covingto n. \ 'ern R obert. 100. 387 Cox. ,\nita \farie, 69. 156. 229, 311 Cox, Cynth ia l':athalic Oslund. 69 Cox, David Ro) ce. 4 I Cox, Janet Lu. 219. 317 Cox, 'Jon ,\ nhur. 383 Cox, ·~rargaret ,\nn. 211. 327 Cox. Mar) Beth, 325 Craig, Darrel Roy, 40 Craig, Frantes ,\ nn , 100. 337 Craig, Janice ennctt. 33, 88. 216, 319 Craig, L arn Edwin. 3 13 Craig, Perm) Lu, 100, 20-t, 325 Craig, Ra)mond Dale, 40 Crandall. Liuda ,\nn , 227 Crane. Jimmie :\1crlc, 88. 377 Crawford, Carole L)nn, 216, 3I:i Crocker, Charles Jo~cph, Jr.. 3.>7 Crockett, ChriS t) J ewel. 333 Crockcll, J ames Oren, 100, 38.) Croft. Cha rles Richard , ill, 100.373 Cro mwell, Leo Ross, 100, 387 Cromwell, Ra lph Dennis, 69, 341 Cro ner. J ohu Franklin, 345 Cro nrath , Marcia l.cc, 125 Crooks, J ames Reginald. 44 Crosno. R obert Glen , 69, 343 Crm,>. Laf) .\lli n. 222 Cross. Robert Grah a m . 53. 228 Cross. Susa n ~ r ahcl. 323 Crow, Su1annc Carol, 100, 335 Crowder, Carolec, 88, 30i Crowder, Raymond . 3;);) Crowe. Caro le .\nn. 31. 100. 3 13 Crowell. Fredric James. 46 Cro}. J ohn Robe rt, 70. 3 11 Cruict..sh:mt. !lo nnie J ane. 333 Crutcher, John ;\1 orri~. 100. 38i Cruthers, E\an Dougla~. 70. 343 Cru1e n. J anice Marie. 171 ,238, 323 Cuddihy, :-rargarc t Jean. 333 Cu nningham, Gar) \\'a) ne. 239 Cunningham, J ane .\n n, 309 Curtis, Charles \\'illiam. 367 Curtis, H a m id Gene, 89, 3i3 Curts, Vem on Lee. 2 13, 218 Cushman, J o hn Shephard. 53, 228 Custer, Carole uc, 188. 22i. 307 Cutler, Charles Leo, 2 15. 285 Cutl er, Georgia Lee, 89, 156, 229,298, 299, 328 C1c n vinst..i , :\li chac l H arry, 44

D Dahl, Jam es Carl, 353 Dah l, John C harles. 89, 36-1, 365 Dah me n, Terre nce Michael. 70, 353 Dai ly, J ohn Patrick, 291, 293 Daley, Robert Tim , 53, 228 Dalke, Na nc) Lois, 335

394

Dalqmplc, Fran!.. Leslie. 226. 3i:> Dalton, Gary . \I bert, 175 Dana, Donald Cene. 4 1, 2~ 1 Dana. Duane Lc RO), 333 Daniels. J ess Donald. +I Daniels. Larn Lee, 89 Da' idson. Dijon, 70 Da' is. Charles Lee. 33. 228 Da,is. Donald L\nn, 100. 21R. 3ii Da' is. Evel}n La urine. 89.227. 333 Da\ is, J ames Edgar. 70. 3-13 Da' is, J ames Frant..lin , 238 Da' i;,. J erry .\lie n. 11 Davis, John :\fichacl. 2'26 Da' is, J oseph l.anc, .:;2, 53. 228 Da' is, Kenn y Edward, 35 Da' is, LecRO) Mark, 226 na, is. ;\! arvin Robert. 49 Da' is. Stc\'eu Lewi s. 70. 11 3. 319 Da' is. Susan J ane. 89. 31!'> Da y. Kathl een Eli1:theth. 89. 333 Da )·. R ichard 0 .. 228 Deal. ll o mwcr Steve, J r .. 70. 3 11 Dea n, Patricia .\nn , 100. 329 Dean. R ichard Cha~e. 34G De.\ tley, Ri chard Orliu . 89. 220 Decker, Fredrick Duane. 53. 228 Decker. J ane Eli1ahet h. 311 Decker. J erry Fra n ci~. 230. 3 11 DeFrancesco, Dale Howard. 100.219. 31:> De Haas. Can Ronald. 100. 389 Dcf\.ay, Da,id Ed win. 100.377 Delge r. :\Iaq Loube, 100. 319 De:-roue, J ohn 13uct... 363 Den ning. William Jact... 70.3 13 Dennis. Burton \\'illi am. 70. 379 Dennis. ;\leh in \\' a' nc. 39. 2211 Dennis. :\elma June. 100, 229. 327 Dennis. R uth Lorrai ne l.oui>c. iO. 331 Denny. Gerald Ja,, 100 De Pree. J ames \\'arr cn. 70. 2 10 Derie. Larq Duane. -16. 89. 3 i De n·, J ane :\lorlc\ . 227. 32:; De n-. J udith Dia ne. 329 Derr. Linda Loui ~e. 100, 333 Desai, Kantilal Bhagwanji , 2 18,230 DeThomas, Christine. 32.i De\lin, Barbara Ellen. 337 De,•lin, Cher·yl .\nn . 100. 319 DeVries, ~larit ,\nn. 100, 32~> DeVries, l\fark, .Jr., 219 Dewey, J oseph J oh n, 280, 388 Dewey, Michael Lee. 219 Dhaddey, .Jamai l Si ngh, 2 18 Dhaddcy, Pcrminde r Kaur Gi ll, 218 Dick, Dann y Max. 37.i Dickey, Thoma~ Do yle. I 00. 2 13. ~Hi D ie hl. Jannic Da) . 319 Dieh m. Da\'id Edward. 3 I.i Die rke r. Patricia Joan. 100. 311 Dietchgan. Jim , 1'79 Diethelm. Sherrill ,\nn . 31 Dietrichson , Ca rl fredrit... 290 Dinsmore. J ames Edgar, 89. 3i."> Di~elbrell, Da\ id . \ lhcrt. 38:i Dixon, Diane :-r:uie, 89. 3 19 Doane, Dougla~ ;\lichacl. 89.221. 3ii Dobbin, R o nald Dc nrn , 219 Dobler, l\Iar)a .\nncue, 89, 32i Dobler, haron Louise, 218 Dobson . .Joseph Leonard. 100. 2">1 . 216, 258.260,339 Dodge, Ri chard Le wis, 3·15 Doll, Barbara Ellen, 100,212, 321 Do naldson . David Brian, 222 Donnell, William Gale, 385 Dopp, Canna J ane, 100, 218, 327 Dors. George, 389 Doss, Elizabeth Della Donnell y, 34 Dougherty, Darle ne Amy, 89. 227, 329 Douglas, Ernest Ri chal'() , 28 1 Downs, Stelvin Lee, 89, 3<15 Doyle, Carola J ean, 319 Dragoo, Marjorie Lee, 178 Drayton, Lenore lsobcl. 100,31 9 Drew, La rry A lbert, 44. 89, 379 Dre w, Sharo n Kay, 70, 335 Drisco ll, Ellen Elintbcth, 325 Driscoll, J ames David, 100. 34 1 Dropping, J ean !'ranees, 32 1 Drowns, Kare n uc, 89, 319

ll uclke. Dean William. 100, 291. 361 nuell. Ronald Eugene. 100. 359 Duflicld, J ames Edward, 100, 293. 339 lhrlfv, Laura .\ rm . 89, 226. 329 nuut.. ley, Leslie J ared. 383 Duucan, Don. 228 Durfee, J ohn Oris, 238 Durrce. Kurm a Jean . 70. 33 1 Durham, :-.lina Stuanne. 89. 32!1 Dutton, R obert Ernest. 100.213.317 Dwver, Dennis Patrie!... 263 n,~lll . Paul l lcnr) Cha d es. 70. 385 E Eacl ~.

Kenneth R av. 100. 369 Eakin, Carole ;\fat:ic. 227. 327 Eakin. Lloyd Volando. 89. 349 Eaki n , Nancy Sue. 335 Earp. Lynn F rances. I 00. 3 13 Easley, J anet Luc. 100. 335 Ebc l. Yvo nne Kaye. 309 Eberha rd , E ric, 343 Edd ingfield, Lawrence Ellsworth. 29 1. 29 1 Edgar, Larry Frank. 70. 225. 349 Edgerton, Lee .\rnold. 38. 225. 234 Edm iston, Frederick Leroy, 226 Edwards, Heverl y .\n u. 2 15 Edwards, Carl Vaughn . 222 Edwards, Elizabeth .\nn e. 307 Ech~ards, Richard .-\le x. 357 Edwards. Stephen H a,es, 70, 357 Egelhofer . Philip James. 70. 3-11 Egen, William Edwards. 89, 239. 291 Eiden, ;\fax Al bert. 33. 228 Eidson. Thomas L c,lic. 89. 3-1 I Eiguren. Alfred J oseph. 100. 291. !!Iii Eisele. Christina Lee. 89. 227. 333 Eismann , Da\'id Samuel. 32. 228 Et..lund. Arthur Dennis \\'illiam. 89 Ekwonzell, Diane Chen ·l. 100. 33 1 Eld red. Clihon L .. 38. {o. 63, 2 11. 21:>. 22J E ldridge, D a\'id Earl. 267 Eller, Stanley Gay, 100, 383 Elliott, .Joyce Cleone. 329 Elliou. J udith Muriel, 100, 333 Elliott, J ulie H arriett, 311 Elliott, Linda Ann. 35, 89, 130. 323 Ellis. Darwin Lee. 220. 22 1 E llis. Sue Louise. 178 E llsworth, Cary Ri ch. 89. 34 1 Ellsworth, Preston B lair, 176, 185 Emch iser, R obert Dale. 267. 272. 295 Emerson, J ames A lexand er, 29 1. 361 Emery, fran ces Kay. 319 Emery, J efferson Craig. 70, 3<11 Eng. Larry Lee. 89. 347 Eng, ;-.rarvin R ay. 238, 3<17 Engdahl, Donald Karl. 365 Engelking, Sandra J o, 89, 176. 323 English, Donn a J ean, 89. 333 English, James ;\(ichael, 100. 213. 333 English, Sha ron .\nn, 89. 31.1 Engman , Tad Ke nneth Linnell. 2 19 Engstrom, Charles horten. 101. 377 Ensign, Leslie .\nn. 10 1. 321 Ensley, J erry E' erett. 70 Epling, Dianne Kay. 101, 203. :! 19 Erickson, Bruce \\'esle' . 222 Erickson , Duane Hildi;1g. 10 1. 3il Erickson, Frank .\Jan, 223 Erickson, Robert Stanley, 101. 277. 3.:;7 Erstad, Diane Lynn , 101 , 333 Emin, Sid ney Fred. 70. 377 E~ser, Francis .Joy. 38, 39. 89,2 18, 232, 383 Esser, ;-.rarilyn Louise, 329 Euba nks, Margaret J ane Kloss. 101 Euba nks, Thomas R oyal. 70 Eustace, Diana Lynn. 337 Eva ns, F reda Margare t. 33 1 Evans, Gretchen J an, 216, 319 Evans, J errold Bryan, 219 Evans, Mary Lynne, 32, 62, 70, 197, 2 11. 311

Eva ns, Richard Ell is, 343 Evans, Sandra Hill, I 79 Evans, Sara Lou, 101. 313 Eva ns, Terry Keith. 70, 223. 367 Evans, William Carl, 89, 375 E\'erett, Vernon Michael, 101 , 277. 2i8, 363

Exum, Edwa rd Sherman. 53. 228 Ezeh. Ignatius Okonkwo Jfem, 2 18 Ezell. Lynn Barry, 367 F

Fabrizio, Teri Ann. 331 Fairchild. i\fary Ellen, 101. 252. 317 Faletti, Gary Lee, 385 Falkner, Steven Charles. 89. 365 Fancher, Elizabeth Li ll ias, 188. 3 19 Fancher, Frederic George. S·l. 154.213.251, 256 Farley, Deryl Jean, 70. 317 Farmer, Donna Lee. 101. 335 Farnam, Robert Ed ward, I 76 Faucher, James .\ nthony. 84. 86. 89, 206, 213.215,2 19 Fawcett. Pamila Gay, 101. 317 Feek, Thomas Harry. 39 Felsted, Ha rold Winward. 53. 228 Felton, Ma rgaret Ga il, 215, 32 1 Felton, Michael Hoyt, 53, 228 Fenton, Karen Wilki e. 70 Fenton, Robert Leo. 70 Ferguson. Robert. 228 Ferrante. Fra nk Anthony. 53, 228 Field, Kathryn i\!arsha. 309 Fields, J ames Ralph , 84. 86. 89. 213. 349 Fike, J udith. 101. 331 Filatreau, Sandra Ka y, 215.2 16. 317 Filatreau, Susan i\ lav, 215.3 15 Fillmore. Oliver Owen. 225 Findley, Patricia Ruth, 89. 323 Fink, John Phillip, 70 . 294. 351 Finkelnburg, Douglas Francis, 214. 385 Finney, :\!arlene Eleanor. 70. 197, 317 Fischer, Jul iene Eliza beth. 10 1, 329 Fish, Leland Lance. 70, 365 Fish, Richard Lee, 89. 385 Fisher, David Franklin . 101. 369 Fisher, James Clin ton. 101, 238.356, 357 Fisher, John K.. 40 Fisher, Karen Rae. 71. 157, 210. 377 Fisher, Lewis Wilbert, 101. 218, 275 Fisher, Robert Vaughn, 185 Fitch, Scott Douglas, 89, 35 1 Fit7gera ld, Joh n Oren, 53. 228 FitLpatrick, John Gary. 263 FitzSimmons, Lois Helene, 71,227,331 Fletcher, Rolla nd Ja v. 71 Flood, Timo th)' William. 10 1, 357 Fluharty, Donald Gayle. 71, 3S9 Fluharty, Gail Ann. 101, 333 Fluharty. Ted Ralph . 359 Fl ynn , i\farilynn Suzanne. 307 Fobes. Harold Ensle) , Jr .. 217 fogcrson. Richard Dec, 223 Folwell, Thomas Sheppard. 343 Fordyce, Colleen Deanne Custer, 71 , 186, 311 Fordyce, Roger Al len, 33, 71, 178, 179 Forsyth, Rona ld Glenn. 101 , 367 Fonier, Lovina Ro!>e, 101 , 232.327 Fortin, Raymond l~ra nklin, 219, 355 Foruria. John George:. 263, 276, 291 , 295, 361 Foster, Mary Eva. 333 Foster, Michael Davicl. 3·13 Foster, Wi ll iam Llo ycl , 44, 71 , 375 Fouts, Lysbeth Ann, 323 fowler, Carole Ann, 71 Fox, Edward George. 71 Fox. !;red Orris. 372 Frahm,. \nn Lucille. 71 , 298. 329 France, Vern Lester, 291 Francis, John Kimba ll. Jr .. 388 Frandsen. LaMar Rufus. 53, 228 franklin. Eleanor ( .ay, 329 Fra7ier, David Allan. :i3. 228 Frazier, Dorothy Anne, 89. 309 Frazier, J udy Anne, 71 , 321 Freaner, Claude Wh itman, 10 1, 359 Frederiksen, George Keith , 89, 387 Fredrick, Norma Jeau, 101. 309 Freeman, Frederick l: ugene, 35, 89, 206, 215 Freeman. James Dud ley, 20 1, 219 French, Seward Heigh t, III, 53, 228 freudenthal, Paul Jo:dward, 353

Freund, ~falco lm Ian. 89 Frid ley, Dua ne Roger, 3SI Friis, Erik, 71 , 339 Fri th, Diana Elaine, 331 Froeming. Dennis Karl. 71 Frost, Ann Gardner, 325 Frost, Ra ymond Wi ll iam. 44. 39, 379 Frostenson . Joh n Ivan, i I, 236. 347 Fmechtenicht, Melan ie Joy, 31, 10 1, 158, 210.212.323 FrueciHenicht, 2\lerrily·dawn, 34, 89, 214, 309 Fry. Donald Edward, 101,213,234, 345 Fry, Joanne, 214 Frye, 2\!ary Lee, 71. 2 15,317 Fuller, Eugenic Ann, 329 Fuller, James C laron , 283. 345 Fuller, J ames Robert, 45 Fuller, i\fichael Calvin. 32, 71.2 18, 381 Fuller, William Mark, 291 Fullman, William George. 71 Fulton, Hugh Lloyd. 46 Funk, Sandra Gail. 3 17 Furnish. Dale Raymond. 71

G Gabica, Elizabeth Ann, 329 Gabica, Margene Luann. 32 1 Cahica. Mari lynn JoAnn. 216, 321 Gaffney. Roberta R uth , 220 Gage. Sharlene Frances, 71.210,211.216, 318 Gagnon. Gary Joseph, 46, 71. 357 Gagon. 2\!ichiele, 101, 252, 315 Galbraith. Lee Ron. 240 Gale, Patricia J ane. 329 Gale, Susan Janet, 101 , 311 Gallagher, 2\fichael Paul, 366 Gallagher, Patrick J ames, 89, 365 Galley, Roben Wallace, 52, 53, 228 Cah·ano. jose Luis. 85 Gamble, James Fredrick, J r ., 220, 221 Gamble. i\largaret Sue. 101.315 Ganow, Andrew LeRoy. 89, 3S9 Garrison. Jan :\larie, 71 Garten, Roy Edward, J 0 I, 377 Garten, Sue Ellen. 188. 307 Gaskill, Jay lien. 33. 219. 226 Gaskill , 2\Targuerite Dewar Smith. 226 Gellert, ="athan H enry, III, 89, 351 Gentry, Frederick Dee. 53. 228 Gephart, Floycl Clinton, 22S Gerlach, Gerald LeRoy. 101.351 Gerrish, Howard Wi lliam. Jr., 71, 290 G!bbens, 2\Terle Ray, 101, 213, 221, 223, 385 Ctbbons, Grant Everett. 71 Gibbs, Don David, Jr., 7 1 Gibbs, Grayson Sanford. 33. 184 Gibbs. Virginia Eloise, 101 . 307 Gibler, Gary Wayne, 89, 371 Gibson, Chad Collin, 39, 90. 226 Gibson, Donna Jean, 31, 101. 212, 31 I Gibson, Gene William, 39, 90, 226 Gibson, Patrick LaVem, 90, 371 Gibson, Stephen Frank, 71, 343 Giesa, Kath leen Louise, 236, 238 Giles. i'\eal Douglas, 101 , 365 Gi lkes, David Gordon , 375 Gill. Amarjit Singh, 71 G~llespie, Joseph Ray, 238, 243 Gtlleue, Gene Ann, 215. 311 Gipson . .James Herrick. lll, 90, 388 Gish, Donald Carl, 367 Gisler, Janice Lee Rieman , 60, 85, 158, 162, 2 11 Gisler, John Fran klin, 8S Givens, Ste,·en Roy. 346 Gjording, Jack Shrum, 53, 228 Gladhart, Mary E lizabeth, 90, 184, 187, 226, 317 Glasby, Betty Jo, 71, 311 G lasby, Joh n James, 101 , 343 Glasmann. John Stephen, 367 Glauner, Jack William, 71 Glenn, Michael Roderi ck, 71, 277, 278, 284 Glodowski, Mary Ellen, 101, 317 Glover, Robert Keith, 90. 359 Goade, James Cal, 90, 345 Goates, Shirley Jeanne, 331

Godda rd, Carl Benjami n, 33. 90, 217, 368 Goddroy, Olson Andy, 53. 228 Goffinet, Dona ld Duane, 101,20 1,214 , 219, 385 Goicoechea, Phi llip Duane, 101, 217, 347 Goldsmit h. Vernon De ne, 219 Good, Camilla Kathleen, 144, 323 Goodpaster, Zu ra Bates, 283, 284 Gorman, Robert Roland, 10 1,284,383 Gormsen, Karen Lee, 176, 179 Gorton, Robert Lau, 101. 238. 367 Gosl in, Mou rine Jun e, 10 1,220,309 Goss, Wi ll iam Winston, J r., 215, 285 Gosz, James Roman. 44 Gough, Connie R uth, 325 Gould, Carol Helen, I01, 331 Gould, i\Iarlene Louise, 72. 229. 327 Go,•ila, Vinod Kum ar, 223, 230 Goyer, Richard Amos, 225 Grabski, Arthur Emi l, 39 Graham, Ri ll y Rae, 90, 291, 294, 361 Graham, Wi ll iam Al len, 101, 36S Gravelle, Paul Joh n, 44 Gray, Diana Joyce, 34, 176, 178, 179,311 Gray. John Will ia m, 296 Greaves, Frances Elizahet.h, 317 Green, Dianne Gwen. 101. 176. 321 Green, Ga ry Brian, 72, 219, 355 Green, .Jesse Clifford, 72, 377 Green, Vicky Lee. 331 Greene, Raeleen K., 10 1, 200, 313 Greene, 'Wi lma Dee, 101 , 298, 311 Greenfield, Robert Michael, 343 Grecn lund, Judith Ann, 307 Gregg, Susan Annette, 72, 240 Gregory. David Rolla, 90, 387 Gregory, Ji mmie Sue, 101, 333 Greif, John Charles, 90, 351 Gresky, i\>farilyn Bernie, 168, 238, 31!> Gribb le, Willard Linden, 219 Grice, Susan J ane, 227, 31 I Gr idley, Larry Brown, 101, 343 Grieve, David James, 214, 219, 288 Griffi th, Arlette Kay, 90, 218, 324 Griffith, Barbara Jean, 325 Griffi th, J immy 1\1ayer, 349 Griffi th. Zena i\Iarie, 101 , 212, 2 15, 321 Crimes, Larry Bruce, 90, 217, 230, 341 Grimm, Merial Watkins, 178 Grimm, William J effrey, 33, 178, 179 Gripton, Zoe Anne, 144, 173, 215 Griswold, Edso n, 90, 291 , 361 Gross, Gi lbert Joslyn, 51 Gros.~en , Tommy L ynn, 240 Grove, Larry Richard, 72, 222, 367 Groves, Carol Jean. 169, 188, 321 Grubb, Nancy Louise, 34, 35, 90, 200, 20 1 323 ' Gulley, Richard Frankli n, 72 Gunde llinger, Carl Edward, 345 Gunther, Lonn y Dale, 179 Gupta, A)•odhya Prasad, 85, 225, 230 Gusseck, Paula Rae, 34, 72, 307 Gustave), Terry Lee, 72, 285, 357 Gygli, Sharon Anne, 66, 72, 229, 298, 311 H

H;tag, Wi lliam Shelly, 371 Haagenson, Darlene Ardell, 309 Haagenson, Duard Dean. 72, 220, 22 1, 38S Haas, Donald Dee, 72, 223, 377 Haasch, Stephen Richard, 218 Hagerman, Norma Louise, 34, 178, 179, 218 I Ieight, John Caleb, 347 Hajost, Christine Ann, 72, 329 Hall, Caroline, 335 Hall, Donald Douglas, 353 Hall, Janet Kylcne, 34, 101, 176 Hall, Karen Frances, 321 Hall, Keith Everett, 101, 387 Hall, Richard Edgar, 31, 101, 213, 291, 295, 361 Hall, Sharon Rose, 321 Hal laday, Gary Clyde, 221 Halladay, Robert Howard. 339 Haman, David Lau rence, 223 Hamilton, George, 90, 349 Hamilton, J eanne Kathryn, 101 , 331 Hamilton, J ill Ol iver, 72, 325

395

ll am ih on , Karen J ane, 325 llamihon. I homas llarold. 383 II am lei. Donna K;l\. 72. 313 ll amm. l.aFawn .\l;te. 333 Hammond. !lett' Rae. 90. 218. 329 I Iampton. \\'ade .\lom'Oe, 363 llannum. J ohn Ros~. 222 H ansen, Bertclla .\nn Burl.e, 34. 72. 178. 179 llamen. Edward Dee. ·1-1. 72. 38i 1-!an~en, J amc., Edward. 101, 339 Hamen. Ka' ~:.,titer. 313 Hansen. L<ti q Douglas. 228 I htn,en. l.arq Jed ..i2 ll <tn~en. Leo n \ fton. 39. 90. 388 ll amcn. Rae Elaine. 3 13 !I auson. llarhara Laurie. 315 llanson . Donald \\'ill ard. 276. 367 Hanson, Elitabcth .\nn. 321 Hauson, .Ja> i\I(Canney. 53, 228 Il a nson, Kare n Ruth . 90, 2 111, 309 I Janson , Rona ld Leroy. 22 1 ll arclcr, Gail Eugene. 62. 72. 347 Harding. John . 226. 367 Hard )•, Barbara Jau c, 2 12,240 I Jarma n, Dou na Lu. 72. 33 1 II arms. Daf\\•i n Ste\'e. 4-l Harper. J uli c .\nn . 90. 32 1 Harper, 'Lucua J ane, 214, 337 ll arris, Donald Gene, 343 ll ani~. Donald Richard. 72. 311 H arri~. l.awtencc Clyde. 101. 288. 375 llarri;, l'h} IIi., l.orraine. 72. 31 7 II at ris, I hom as On ill e. 90. 347 I Iarrison, Charlene Rae. 101. 33.) llarri;,on, Kathleen. 321 llarrbon, Pcgg~ .\1:1\. 309 Harrison , Sharl.e~ .\loutgomery, 72. 223, 377 I Iarrison. Ste,en Douglas. 211 llan, Donald Ste,cn. 238 ll art, John \\'illiam . .J3. 228 llart, 'l.eonatd ll oopes. 102. 213. 3-13 II an. Ronald Ra}. 72. 377 Hart. Shei Ia Ga}. 32.i Ha llma n . Donald ,\lbert. 90, 223. 367 I tan well, John Kel\ in. 367 Ha rwood. n an \\'a> ne. 53. 228 H arwood, Nea l ' I .. 72. 388 H askins, Edward Earl, 26 1,267.269, 2il, 272, 274 Hask ins, Larry Dale, 78, 102, 2 13 llatlcy, George, 228 I Iauck, Frank Marsha ll, 90. 221, 353 Haugen, Pamela ~ l aric, 179 Hause. Ma lco lm , 35 ll awcs, William Lawrence, 78. 90, 341 ll awk. Da, id llaro ld, 102,223,369 Hawkins. Diana Dec. 215.317 llawks, Katherine .\nn , 188 Hay, J ohn \rthur. 90 Hayden. Ba1hara .\nn. 317 1taycs. Chen I Ilene. 90. 33;, ll a)nC~. Jo;eph Kilbourne, 221. 222 H a)nCS, k enl Angus, 90 Ha) nes, R obert George. 38. 40, 22 1, 223 H a1elbakcr. Robert Ra' monel. 102, 351 H eadricl., Janet Joanne. 323 H ea~le), Leslie William. 90.221,387 Heath, :\lichael Lee. 38 ! Ieath, l\!orris :\leh in. 72 I lea' rin, Harq Don. 386 H cgnloom, \ 'ann cr .\l ichael, 263 H cglar, l\ largarct .\nn . 3 11 H eidel, Ju dith Kay, 102. 212. 331 H einrich, Leland George. 225 ll ciscr, Flo)d Billy, 72. 389 llciska l"i , Karen .\nn , 102. 33 1 H elle r, Velma Maye. 329 H elsley, Willi am Philip, Jr .. 102, 339 Hc ndc n, Pau l John ,9~2 1 7,28 1 ,284 H enderson . Cliffo rd J o hn , 90. 385 J !enniug, J oa n Mari e, 90, 227, 333 I Ienning, Lois J ea n, 325 Hc nningscu, Karl \Vi lli am, 102, 2H, 35 1 l lcnrikscn, George Bert, 227 H e nry, Ri chard Do uglas, 72. 29 1. 361 Henry, Robert William, 72. 389 I fe nscn, Stllann c E litabcth Hal e, 31, 102. 212,32 1 H enson, Terry Patrick, 90, 267, 295, 361

396

Herbert. J ohn .\litchcll, Jr., 3.J I H erlin, Sylvia .\nn . 90. 307 H ermann, Madeline :\laric. 33.i Hernande1..\nne Carol. 309 H emdon. J ames Collier. 31. .J3. 213.229 Herrell, Sharon Ka) . 21 I. 309 H erron, J udith Ka'. 32.; Hel\e~. Carol Jean . 23.i . 210.212.329 H ct·zinger, Emil~ Ronnifac. 102. 309 Heninger. Larr~ Gene. 90. 3.i3 H e, em, Gerald .\lan, 333 Hewiu, George Bcrh n. 22.i Hcxum, Ronald Ja'. 90. 339 Hc,·wood, Karen Fran<es. 32."> Hick man , t\lark ll:ncs. 102. 3.)1 Hicks. Katherine Jean . 3 1, 3 1, 102. 2 12. 227, 307 Hi cks, Ricky L)nn. 102.2 13.291.36 1 Highy, Glenn Edward. Jr .. 102. 3~3 Higgins, Lewis Rodnc}. 72 !-Iiggins, R oberta Lu cille. 90. 329 Hill. Brian Kell ogg. 90. 3 17 Hill. Jana L ee, 333 Hill. Wa yne Cecil. 226 Hillie r, Doual d R and. 72. :l~7 Hillman, Karen Sue. !lO. 214. 2 19,307 Hil ton, Swan Joel. 102. 238. 311 Hinds. Carles Rigg~. 371 Hiner. Ne lson Chesler. 72. 223 H inton, Fran!. William . Jr .. 102. 310.359 Hintw, E\'clinda Ruth . 337 H inue. Stanlc1 Stuarl. 73 Hippler, Jon \ \'a,nc. 102. 339 H irning, En in :'\orhert. 33, 90. 179.2:18. 33 1 Hoagland, Thoma, W\mau. 277. 2i8. 281 H oashi, George Ki~ o,hi. 73. 22.l. 379 Hobbs. Donald Earl. 73 H odge, .\lary Katherine. 307 H odgson . William .\!arl., 32, 2-10. 2-11 Hoduffer, Dawn ;\latic. 102.218.329 H o!Ibuhr, Karen .\larie. 221i, 323 H offman, .\Iaurice \ nthom. 73. 222. 379 H offman, Zenobia llarmoti. 90. 233. 329 H ofmann, Robert Edwin, 3.i. 199, 213 H ogaboam, Forest \\'ayne. 276, 31.) H ogaboam, R obert Calc . .f!i Hogg. H elen Charlotte, 73. 333 Hogg. Juli a H eather, 73. 227. 311 Hohorst. Frederick .\ugust, 90,221.377 Ho llinger, C regg Ncymau, 73.223.238.35 1 Ho llin ger, J o n I laincs. 73. 233 H ollingsworth, .Jcrrr Lee. 222 H o lm a n, John llc nr). 222 Ho lmes, He\'Crly L} nn . 90.231,319 Ho lm es, Julie .\nn . 319 H o lmgren, Cheryl .\nn e. 313 Holst, Brent Lee. 292 Holt. Raymond ;\lark. 2:18 Homsey. Lorena Jean . 32.i H one} ch urch , Cat') l.ee. 90. 3 17 H ood, :'\ancy Eloi~c H annan. 73. 31 1 Hool., Larq Leonard. 90.217. 31i9 H ooker, Larn Lee. 102, 339 Hoolahan, Barbara Sue, 307 H opkins, Christie Ellen ic,cts. 73 Hopkins, Douglas £,an, 73 H opkins, .\!arshall Lawrence. 90. 3 19 H opper, Da\id Leon, 102, 213. 3ii Hopper, haron jeanncne, 90. 329 Hopson, Leon .\ ., 73 H ormaechea, Daniel fcles, 102. 23 . 337 Horn. Richard Carwn, 73, 31.) H oming, Donald hcrwood, J r .. B.>. 22:;, 33 1 H orning, Meredith ,\nn , 91, 331 H orton, Robert Brooks, J r., 73. 339 H osac, Ste,·c n William, 226, 313 H osford, Emmell :'\cil, 365 H ossnet·, Fred Richard. 73. 389 H ostetler, Kathi e ,\l cxis. 9 1,2 16.321 Hostetler, Ka y Eileen, 3'1. I 79. 3 13 H o uck, Michael RaymoiHI. 46, 102. 367 H o uck, Timothy James, 91 H o uger, Carol J ca nc u c, 232. 233 I lo use, Do n, 3'11 Ho use, H oll y ,\nn , 2<10. 315 H ove, Be kki Ann , 102, 2 15, 32 1 H ove, Eric Lester, 91, 34 1 H oward, Donald Lee, 9 1. 226. 37i

Howard. J erry Alfred. 38, 39. 91. 227. 251. 283, 349 Howard. Robert Earl. .J8 Howard. Rut h .\ nn. 317 Howel l. Colin Patrick, 102. 3-17 Howland. Anita ue, 91. 333 Howrv, Sharon Lee. 102.219. 307 Hreha. L}nn Eileen. 33:; Hsieh. Kuo-Tsing . .J:i Hsu. Chao·Chi. 8,), 381! H ubbard. J oan Loui;;e. 216 H ubbard, Lane Cal\ in. 102.331 Hubbard. 1\fary )lelinda. 1.)9. 22i. 323 H uber. Dean Wilfred. 102, 375 Huber. J on Da' is. 223 Hudelson, ~Iikcl Sarah, 235, 240, 242, 321 H ueuig, Gerald \\' alden. 9 1.20 1.2 17,225, 3-15 ll ucttig. Myro n .\li en, 3·15 Huff. T ra vers Preston . 33. 178 Hughes. Stanl ey .\ nhur, Jr .. 73 Hu is h. Suzanne. 3 13 11uiti nga, William .\ rvs, Ill , 91. 277, 278. 292. 355 Hulbert. George Clifton, 367 1-1 ull. J erome Le Roy. 53, 228 Hull . Roger Ea rl, 225 Hull. Stephanie Karen, 315 H ultner, H aro ld Kcm. 228 H um bach, Anthony )fichacl. J r., 91, 3.i I Hu mhach. Kathr) n Elitabeth, 323 Humphrey. Da' id Charles. 73, 369 Hunt. Christine. HO. HI. 172,212 Hunt. James Addison. 102. I 79. 291i, 377 H umer. James Gardner. 91, 337 H urlbert. Derald Dcnni~. 66, 73. 21:;, 222, 239. 291. 295. 360 Hurlburt. Ri chard H arlow. 73,221.369 Hurle'. Paul Lin den. 297 Hurst; Ch:trles Josiah, Ill, 287, 291 H urtt. Dennis ~tern , 2' 1! Huskev. Donald Ra~·. 239 Hussa.' Carol Diane.' 91. 210. 227, 333 Hutchinson, Bonnie J ane, 317 Hutchinson, \\'illiam Eugene, 238 Huueball, J ack Rohen. 239, 211. 213 H}ke, Gwen Ann. 232, 309 H) nes. Dennis Ha}den, 32, 73 H yslop, Julie .\nn , 102,20 1,3 13

Ills. \\'a yne Adam. 38. 39 Ingchritsen, James Gordon, ~8. 73, 359 Ingram, Da nan Ellis. 40 Ingram, Judith \'erne .\flCIIl, 73 l nskip. Charles Dillon , 385 In ing. Joy D arlene Yockey, 227 Irwin . .\!argot Ellen. 3~. I02. 3 17 Irwin. Susan Ca rl ene. 176, 205, 321 Isaacson, Sally J o, 227 h e rson, Ronald \\ illard, 73, 210, 311 herson, Sandra Sue. 91,220. 313 h e>. Carole L~nn. 102. 188, 309

J J:~cheua. Thomas \ nthon}. 73 J ackman, J ames J acob. 73. 38.:i J ackson. J ames Keith, 284 Jackson. J anice Rca. 313 Jackson , Richard Wayne, 102, 3.39 J acobs. Brent W .. i3. 365 J acobson, Wesler .\l an, 226, 371 J ames. Carol Elilabeth , 3 17 James. j oh n Benjamin, II, 276, 29:; James, t\fary Jo, 202, 20 I, 2 16, 313 James, William Allin. 91, 365 .Ja mison, Dibbrcll Vaun. 73, 355 Jard ine, Richard Osca r, 102, 353 J a rgel, J anikc, 73, 313 J ebsen, Nils Erik, 230,25 1,284.290 Jeffe rs, Jeffrey Eldon . 73 .Jeffres. Leo Wa)•nc, 355 Je nki ns. Nina Marccn. 102. 215. 32 1 J enn ings, Betty Mac, 102, 2 12, 329 J enni ngs, Do nal d Ken net h. 223 J enn ings, J oh n Richard, 91, 200,201, 286, ~87, 343

J ensen, Gen e Stuart, 44 Jensen, Ole 1ngemann. 218 J ensen, Ri chard Norman, 91,25 1,285, 357 J ensen, T en·)' M .. 46. 86, 379 J ensen, Wi lliam Al fred, 102, 238 .Jergensen, Kalle. 34. 91. 16 1, 176, 179, 32 1 Jewell. Edward Samu el, 341 ) ewett, Leo Gary, 296 Joa, William Ray. 239 Jo hannesen, Carl Dean. 9 1, 197, 214, 215, 24 4, 373 J o hansen, Bonnie Ann. 91. 32 1 J o hns, Ro bert Edward, Jr .. 2 18 J o hnson, Adrian W arren . Jr., 102. 217, 367 J o hnson, Ben y Mae. 73. 33 1 J ohnson, Braxton Mi les, 34 1 J ohnson, Carl Alfred, Jr. , 9 1, 367 Jo hns<'; t, Carl Gustaf, 9 1, 244, 387 Jo hnl!O n, Ca rol Lo uise, 176. 315 Jo httson, Carolyn Kay. 325 Jo~mson, Cecil Swa) ne. 31. 387 J o hnson, Charles Grier, Jr., 102. 284 Jo hnson, Charl es R ichard , 385 .Johnson, Clare Eileen, 335 J o hn son, Donald Lee, 91, 2 13, 367 J o hnson, Forde Loveless, Jr.. 74, 355 J o hn son, Geo rge Wallace. 53 J o hnson, J acqu elyn Marie, 32, 35, 74, 2 18, 252, 315 Jo hnson, Jam es Michael. 33. 102 Jo hnson. Jan e Ka th etin e. 329 Jo hnson, Jo hn W alter, 74 . 2 18, 222. 339 Jo hnson, Karen Loui se. 34. I 02, 3 11 .Johnson, Kathy, 91, 2 19, 327 J o hnson, Kenlo n Po rter. 102, 292 J o hnson, Lillian Kay. 74, 327 .Jo hnson, Margaret Ann, 102, 325 J o hn son, Marian Laura, 34, 102, 327 J ohn son, Paul Iva n, 333 J ohnson, Robert H<~nry, 282 Jo hnso n, Roger L ynn , 102. 387 Jo hnso n, Sam La vall, 228, 263 .Jo hnson, William George, 365 J oh nston, Bonnie Kathleen, 15 1, 360 J o hnston. Darlene Ka)'· 74. 3 11 Johnston, Garold Steven, 37 1 J o hnston, Irene Meredith, 102, 329 J ohn ston, J ames Stan ley. 2 19 J ohnsto n, J erry LaVern , 74, 226, 377 Jo hnsto n, Robert Eugene, 102, 345 Jo hnston, William James, 74, 143, 152, 155, 176, 197, 205, 214. 215, 217. 225, 3<19 Jo hnsto ne, Alan Ja mes. 102. 226, 37£i Jo nes, Ca rol Lucille, 103, 329 J ones, Catherine Louise. 91, 200. 219, 226, 313 Jo nes, David Lynn , 208 Jo nes, Dennis Ray, 31, 291, 294. 361 Jones, Elizabeth H elen, 188, 21 5, 309 Jo nes, Garry William, 276. 34 1 Jo nes, Coria Franci:., 103, 227, 309 J o nes, Jan Ja y, 103. 351 J o nes, k aren J ean, 91, 315 J o nes, i\>filfred Edward, J r., 9 1. 339 J o nes. Reva Ka ye, 74, 179, 329 J ones, Robert Francis. 296 jo nes, Susan Carol, 229. 32 1 ) o nes, William Harold. 179 Jo rdan, .Janice Lynn, 103, 33!i J o rd an, Michael Donald, 255 Jo rdan, Patricia Joa n, 311 Jordan, Ro nald Robert. 91 , 353 Jo ry, Dennis Dee, I 03, 29 1, 361 Joslin, Julie Ann, 103, 14 1,321 Judd, G01·don Williams, 70. 91. 347 Judd, Schu yler Sue, 103, 33 1 Judy, Nova Jo, 74, 327 Junes, Rube Gene, 31 Jurvelin, Richard Arth ur. 238

K Kaatz, Gary Neil, 277, 278 Kaercher, Terry Wayne, 9 1, 377 Kalbfl eisc h, Emory Dale, 38, 39, 74, 225 Kalbfl eisch, Wa yne leland , 103, 233, 377 Kale, Richard Wayne, 103, 34 1 Kantola, Joe Uriel, 179 Kapur, Rajinder Dev, 74, 221 , 230 Karroll, Theodora Di.me, 103, 333

Kasper, JoA nn Marie, 325 Kastberg, Russell Palmer, 357 Ka tsilometes, .James .\ t han. 38 1 Kauffman, H arold Dea n. 375 Ka ufman, Na ncy Belle, 103, 325 Kaufmann, Na ncy Ga il, 9 1, 315 Kawa kami, Gene Takas hi, 40 Kawa m ba, ' ·Villiam George. 218 Kawashim a, Melvyn Tadas hi, 385 Kea rney, Virgil Leon, 103. 283 Keaton, J ames Eugene, 46, 91, 347 Keithly, Bruce .\lien, 91, 389 Keller, Gail Eileen. 103, 317 Keller, J oseph Charl es. 9 1 Keller, Marga ret Anne. 103, 325 Keller, Penn y Colleen, 103, 33 1 Kelley, Jam es 'o rling. 7<1 Kelley, No rman Ray. 82. 74, 379 Kelley, Richard J ames, 103. 353 Kellogg, George Lindsey, 359 Kellogg. Gilbert Lynn, 37 1 Kellogg, Patricia Ann Hill. 227 Kell y, !-Toward .\rtell, 103, 34 1 Kell y. J ames William, 34 1 Kell y, Karo n Patricia. 307 Kell y, W ard Newell. 9 1, 345 Kend rick, T hom as Ro nald, 357 Kerbs, Leonard Dean, 176, 367 Kerns, Willi am 1\l an , 74, 343 Keslet·, Karin Irene. 74, 309 Kidwell, Karen Rae. 31, 103, 307 Kidwell, Wayne LeRoy, 52, 228 Kieffer, Joa n Fra ncine, 335 Kieffer, Mcrriann e, 74, 2 10. 3 15 Ki enl en, Judith ,\nn , 34 Kilgore, Roge r H ouston, 355 Kili mann, Keith Edward, 74. 236, 238. 339 Kill icn, Patrick J oseph, 74, 200, 215 Ki lpatri ck, Do rcas Helen, 103, 325 Ki m, Dal H yung. 333 Ki mba ll, Sarah Caroline, 91, 20 1, 2 15, 317 Kim ball, T eH y Duane, 103, 367 Kindsc hy, J an Suzann e, 188, 201, 323 Kindsvater, Kare n Kay, 335 Kindsvater, Karla Ann , 335 King. Brad ley Albert, 225 King. David R av. 103. 2 17.341 Kinn ey, Linda Rae, 65, 119, 157, 173, 197, 2 10. 2 11 , 218 Kins father, Richard Al bert, 365 Kipling, Lo rn a Ca rol, 14 1, 170, 176, 234, 238 Kirking, Orla R ae, 91. 325 Ki rk land, Kris Arnold, 103, 288, 28:J, 3H Kirkl and, Larry A llan , 285 Kirkland, T homas Eric, 288, 341 Ki rsch ner, Jam es ,-\ J an, 222 Ki rtley. C harl ene. 103, 33 1 Kisling, Dale W illiam, 52, 228 Kisl ing. Gary Allen, 74 Ki yo no. Ken, 218 Kl amper, Ri chard Josep h, 369 Klap penbach, Dale Albert. 91, 387 Kl einkopf, William Kent, 103 Klidzejs, Alexander Michael, 257, 260 Klin ch uch, David William, 213 Klin e. Edward Marvin. 339 Kloppenburg, Richard Lo well, 74, 355 Klu dt, Darold Leroy, 103, 345 Kluth, Dietm ar, 103, 295, 339 Kna pp, Dennis Lloyd, 74, 291, 294, 361 Kn app. Grant Russel. 103 Knapp, Larry Dea n, 339 Kna pp, Richard Lugene, 277, 279 Knapp, Ruth Ann , 34, 91, 179, 202, 204. 327 Knighton, Glenda Fay, 103, 227, 234, 329 Knoblock, Jack Ray, 103 Knopp, Russell Gene, 39 Knowl es, Lloyd Ra y, 388 Knox, Lynda Kay, 34, 74, 216, 306 Kn udsen, Jo hn Mike, 91. 359 Knu dtson, Patsy Ann, 329 Knutsen, Marcia Eva ngeline, 140 Knutson, David Collins, 91, 339 Koch, Richard Dean, 91,35 1 Koch, Vincent Kenneth, 32 Koethke, Charles Richard, 353 Ko hn, J ohn Arthur, 74, 222. 240 Ko htz, Truman Arnold, 240 Ko nen, Jo hn Ayre, 103, 347

Konkol. Robert Louis, 74, 367 Koskella. Kathlee n Maria, 91 , 227, 329 Kostka, Michael Charl es. 240 Kottke, Doroth y Ann , 9 1 Kosa k, Charles Russell, 91, 265, 266, 267, 269. 274 , 275. 295 Kracmet·, Douglas Lee, 74, 359 Kraemer, Gayle Marie, 91 , 2 18. 335 Krassclt, Dennis J ay, 103, 353 Krcizenbeck, i\fark J oseph. 92. 37 1 Kress, Donni e Duane. 38, 39, 74. 226, 349 Kriegel, Dennis Irving, 91 , 238, 369 Krishna. C. Rama. 86 Kroll, J an Lo rrain e. 188 Krous, P;nricia Kay. 176 Kunter, Richard Sain, 92, 2 14, 367 Kunz, Renee, 337 Kunz, Roger Lee. 103. 35 1 Kurzenhauser, Joh n And rew C:trl , 2 14. 359 Kyle, Allan Do uglas, 103. 375 Kytonen, Betty Ann, 313 L Lackey, Roger Dolan, 218, 219, 222 Lackey, Steven Lloyd, 22 1 La Do w, Sandra Lynn. 103. 315 LaFo n. Warren Freeman. 74. 347 Lamb, Cleo Darlene, 92. 329 Lamb, Mi chit el Arthur. 103, 277.278, 230, 284, 385 Lamb, Ray AII an . 37 1 Lamb, W il liam Ra''· H. 230 Lam be th. Karyl A ~n. 74. 227. 331 Lancaster, RexA nn. 74. 227, 33 1 Lancaster, Sharo n Ru th, 233 Lance, Roy Grover. 388 Landmark, Dennis Lawrence, 75, 367 Lando n, David Brooks, 75, 341 Landon, Kathryn J ea n, 319 Landreth, ancy J ane, 337 Lang, Jo n Ma tthias, 53, 228 Lange, J eane u e Marie, 103, 307 Lange, Richard Phelps, 92, 357 Langford. Eu lalic Diane, 335 Lanphear, Lester Carl ewn, III. 103, 232, 385 Lanting, Arthu r Joh n. 377 La ntz, Ca rl Edward, 225, 226 Lapen, Ro ber t Ferdinand, 36 Largen t, Connie Rae, 75, 309 Larkin, Sheldon Ra y, 388 La rsen, Ca rolyn, 240, 33 1 Larsen, Donald Arthu r. 222 Larsen, P hyllis LoRenc, 103, 329 Larson, Go rdon Ari on, 377 LaRu e, Dennis Ralph. 377 Lassey, Jo hn Antho ny, 238 Lauig, Charles Peter, 103. 345 Lauf, i\Iichael James. 49 Laursen, Garry Vern , 22 1 La,•ens, Michael Timo th y, 263, 283 Lawso n, Do rothy Ann e. 92, 229, 325 Lawson, John Fredri c, I 03, 179, 375 Lay, June Ilene, 325 La yes, E ugene Edward John. 92. 367 Leaton, Mary i\>fargaret, 309 Lea ton, Peggy Anna, 331 Leaverton, Do nna J ean, 32, 92, 216.3 19 LeBoeuf, Eugene James, 345 Lee, Berna Deen, 75, 21 5, 333 Lee, Karen Maureen. 307 Lee, Michel Dale, 176 Lee, Susan Ann, 329 Lee, Susan Kay, 103, 21 4, 307 Leetzow, Max Arthur, 25 1, 284 Leichner, Gail Mari e, 2 15, 216, 311 Leinum, Carol Ardet h, 75, 331 Leitch, Wal ter Thomas, 377 Leniger, Floyd James, 238 Lessey, Kenneth William, 103, 351 Lester, Terry David, 369 Leth, Carl Leonard, 217, 225, 29 1, 295. 361 Lethr ud, Robert Wayne, 238 Lev i, Mary Lou, 92, 313 Lev ias, Nelson Lee, 46, 267, 275 Lewis, David Merlin, 49, 75, 383 Lewis, JoAnn, 216, 309 Lewis, Richard Earl, 92, 377 Lewis, Robert Niles, 103, 178.213, 387

397

Lewis, Wallace G lenn, 18·1 Le}de, Vernon R upert. 2:i8 Libby, Barba ra ,\ nn, H. 333 Libby. Thomas Edgar. 291 Lien. Bem jta R hea. 75, 33 1 Lien, Nelda Jun e, 178 Lievsay. Larry Ray, 92. 385 Li kkel. Bonnie Ellen , 33:i Li ncoln, Stephen Ray. 3:i5 Lind, j oh n Lee, 31, 33. 179 Lind. Jo n Charles, 178. 353 Lindahl, Denn is Leroy. I 79 Lindsay, Da' id Olcou. 7:i. 197. 3ii Lindstrom. ~I ichael J on. 227 Lindstrom, Roben £., 35.i Link, Charles Edward. J r .. 103, 351 Li nn, Cheryl Ann. 75. 333 Literal. Arden Earl, 9:i. 205 Little, Thomas amucl, 347 Li ttleto n, J oan .\lice, 103. 307 Li tzinger, Richard Paul , 257 LivingstOn. Carroll C lermo nt. J r., 75, 357 Li vingsto n, Gene Pa ul, 2 13 Li\•ingston , Larry Dale, 222 Livi ngsto n. Ri chard Allen, 103.2 14, 345 l.lewellyn, Dia na L}llll, 315 Loader. Gera ld :\lien, 208. 2 19 Lockard, David Wayne. 75, 371 Lockner, Larry Lee, 359 Lofthus. Carol)n Louise, i:>. 313 Logan. Ernest Richard. 50. 7:i Loga n. J ames Da' id. 222 Logan. Kathleen Frances \ bel. 75 Lohr, David Ray, 38, 39, I03, 226, 319 Lohr, Nom1an Eugene. 349 Lolley, Vernon Earl, 223 Lo ngeteig, Iver J ., 53, 228 Longe teig, Karen R .. 125, 170. 176,321 I.o ngeteig. Wilfred W ., 53, 64. 1!17, 211, 215.228,341 l.opet , Donald Fidel, 75. 3'i:> Lorain. Garwin, 353 Lothe, Anind ~faclhaHao. 218 Loucks. Robert Ralph, 39. 226 Loughmiller, Donald Ra' , 291. 361 Loughmiller. Robert .\rthur. 92. 361 Loughmiller. William Jo~eph. 226, 377 Lo,e. Judy Lee, 103, 311 Lo,eless. Keith ,\ lien. 367 Lowe. J an Kathleen. 101.317 Lowell, Sara J ane, 92. 2 1·1, 313 Lucas, Gary Mitchel, I 0 I. 373 Lucc, Ga ry Wayne, 277. 278, 2811 Lu ft, Rosalie Anne, 335 Lukccart, Floyd i\larv in, 92.221.222.389 Lukens. J oh n Patrick, 10 1.341 Lund. Anne Wi lson, 317 L und, Li nda Lou. 104, 337 Lundblad, Karen Elaine, 311 Luther. ~Iona L)nn, 232 Luth\', Ferdie Verle, 343 Lutskc. Anthony .\ nn, 92, 329 L~dston. H ugh Franl.lin, 222 L~ke, .\t exis Kay. 10-1. 323 L)nch, Thomas Dexter, 34, 53,228 Lyon, Chaterine Ann, 92, 210, 325 Lyon, Donald Cha r les. 228 Lyo n, Frederick Charles, 52. 228 Lyons, J ames Fell on , 53, 228, 288, 289 ~r ~rc.\ lister,

Darrol Gene, 222 Karen, 75. 317 McBride, Edward John, 75, 359 .\lcBride, Lawrence Can. 75, 383 ~l cBride. Loren Kent, 357 \lcBride, L}nne ,\ nn , 92. 211. 215. 315 \lcCabe. Charles .\ llan, 33, 75. 143, 208, 209.2 15.355 McCabe, Fred J ames, 230 J\ lcCa ll, Martha Pa mela, 3 13 McCall, Robert H arold, 3!i7 McCann , Wi lliam Vern, J r., 1011,2 13, 29 1, 361 McCartney, An thony Ronald ~ I it ton, 92, 2 14. 383 .\l cCartnev, ~farvin Dwa\nc. 75 .\lcCiain, Xelson Ea10n, JO-l, 389 ~lcCiellan. Da,·id ,\ lmon, 227 ~ fcBratney. J anet

398

J\l cCiimicl.. Cecilia .\ nn. 188. 313 McCloud. Cathy Virginia. 104. 141,307 \l cCiure. \ nn Marie. 321 t\ lcCiu re. Cat hy D'.-\n n, 33. 171,319 McCiusl. y. David ,.\ l ben, 104, 2 13, 217, 219 t\lcCo llum. J oseph Dean. J r., 263, 283, 361 t\ lcCoune ll. Arthur J erald, 75, 222, 361 t\lcCo nnell. J ames Alexander, 33, 176, 179. 233. 234 t\!1Connell. Kathie Lynne. I 76 t\l cCool. Stephen Forcl. 44 \ lcCra\. Rohert Charles. 263. 357 ~lcCrea. Carol .\leredith. 37. 75,215, 311 McCullen . .\lanha Sue. 92. 313 lllcCullough , Carole J ean. 75. 335 McCullough. Patsy L}nn. 75.215,241 ,3 17 McDermid. J ohu Elliou, 176 t\ fd)onald. \ llan Duncan. 10-1. 341 Mc Donald. Barbara Ann. 75- 333 J\ lcDonald. Darlene Lill ian. 32. 76.319 1\lcDonald. i\1ichael l\Iauhew. 76, 367 J\lcDo uald. Ray Do uglas. 263 1\lcDo nalcl. W illiam Su therland, 53, 76, 228.34 1 McDonnell. :\'ick ie .'\orcne. 33. 104. 186. 32 1 McDonough. Tra\'is \\'a~ne. J r .. 33, 76, I ilt I 79. 375 :\lcDougall. \\' illiam Stanley. 369 t\lcElro'. James Lee. -16. HH. 175,267. 273.271. 29:i. 339 M<Fadden. I homa~ Horace. 92 McFarland. Daniel Ke' in. 291 1\lcFarland. Robert .-\lton, 34. 64, 219 1\fcGill, Margaret .\ nn. 104, 252, 313 McGillis . .\laq L}nn, 76.329 J\ ltGint). Robert Louis. 86 McGown. Evely n Lou ise, 31, 104.233,337 McGrath. Chad L yman. 104, 353 t\ fcGuire. Sharon .\nne. 32, 76. 319 t\lc ll atguc. Roben .\ llan. 347 \lc Kcan. Sandra. 234 ~ftKec. Donald Duff. Jr .. 52. 228 llfcKcc. J erome Stornl. 10-1. 292, 295, 339 :II< Keen. 'ihcllie .\nn. 10-1. 229. 327 ~lcKendlicl., Jud~ Lou Bodenhamer, 76, __

')<)-

~lcKemic. Cmeen ~larie. 309 t\fcKc' itt. Jan Rae. 92. 176. 325 i\1 cKitNcr. Ra) mond Port, 357 McLaugh lin. Dennis ~f anin. 53, 228 i\ lc\lahon. John Charles, 187, 2 18, 219, 238 i\ lt:l lahon. Pat rick J ames. 104, 355 Me.\l cnimen. Lawre nce LeRoy, 228 1\fc:lfu rrav. ~ li chae l Kav. 220. 34 1 1\lc:ll unrcy, Cal\'in Det1nis. 76. 377 J\ l c.\l urtre~, ·1 011)3 ,\ nn. 168,238,317 ~lt:\'an , amucl \\'illiam, 92, 381 .\lc:\'ee: Sharon Louise. 92. 335 \lc:\'c' in. Ju<h .\nn. 331 ~fcProud . \\'a~nc Lucas. 33- 178. 179,349 i\fcQueen, Richard Jan. -19. 76. 389 ~ I< Queen), Jcfrrc~ J ohn. 277, 278, 279, 28..J \laa,, Billie Jean. 76, 227. 329 ~l ac Oonal<l. Linda Rae. 329 ~lace, Kathryn Colleen. 92. 229, 307 Mace, Richard Lloyd, 92, 353 MacGuffie, Linda 1\farie. 104, 329 1\ lach<~cek, Kathyern Stephani e, 92, 325 Macki, J ames 1\ftchael. 40, 43, 76, 223, :l77 MacKin non , Bruce Cameron, 76, 355 .\lacl'hee, Craig Robert. 92 Maddin, .JO)te lleinc, 76 ~ l addin. Robert \\'endell. /6 ~lae~tas. Gu, .\ nthom. 92.225 \ faga", J ohn Harle~ .'35 1 ~!agee, :\fan Kathr~ n. 10-1, 325 i\ l agnu~on, Christine Ida. 216. 309 ~fahn . Can Lero}. 92, 217, 364, 365 Maio. Ro~alie. 188 ~ laki. Richard Ludwig, 76. 2-10. 244, 377 J\falaho"·.,l.i. R ichard Anton, 76 Malcolm. Cregory .\ llan. 143 Malcolm, T errance j oseph, 92, 355 1\f a lone, II a rold Lee, 22 1 ,\ Ialo ne, Luther Dec. 219. 220 Maness, George Lewis. 10-1. 238, 339 l\lann, Frank Robert, 387 J\lann, Victot· Lero'. 263 Manning. Daniel J ames. Jr.. 35 ~ l amer, I imothy Alan, 351

Mansou ri, Behzad, 86, 373 ~ !anus. Kerr}' L) nn. 40. 92.217.222.367 J\faJWille, j ud ith, 10-l, 2 16, 252, 323 i\ larallio, E ugene Fenton, 92. 387 Marcum, Pame la J une. 104.3 17 Marinea u. Judit h Lee Sw bbs, 187 J\ larl..i el, Jo hn Hcury, 92. 2 13. 369 i\ larkin , Geo rge Pa tri e!.. 225 i\larler. Rose ~ l a rie, 92. 2 15. 307 Marley, Arlen Robert, 92,2 13,2 14, 218, 384 ~l arlowe. J oh n W:•ldcmar, 228 \I arsh. Da,id Howard. 387 ~farshall, J eanne Catherine, 76. 216. 314 \l arshall. Philip Thornton, 355 ~ larshall. Stephen H arr), 76, 291, 295. 361 .\larshall. Terry Dale, 29 1 ~ fartin, Carla Ra)e, 101. 21:1, 323 i\ lartin, Danny Edwatd. 219, 343 Martin, Donald Joe, 226 Martin, Ju dit h Mary, 333 1\fanin, Terrel Ed win. 359 i\lartin, Vi cky Lee. 2 16. 323 i\1 artin, Wanda Cclc_. a, I 04, 33 1 ~ l anin , Willi am Townsend. 34.48 Martineau . .J ulie Wallis. 335 ~ l arti nelli, Sharon .\ nn. 309 .\laninson, Sandra t\lar). 76. 331 :\lartinson, Shirle\ .\ nn, 307 :ltason. Barbara J eannette. 321 .\lason. ~Iary .-\nne, 92. 329 \lathener- Patricia Dian. 76. 311 ~latlock, Chester Sanford. 10-1. 377 i\latthews. Carrol Ra,. 76. 37!i i\latthews. Darrel Iva'n. 411 Matthews, Donald J ohn, 92, 255, 369 i\lauhews, Elliso n Marler. !i3. 228 r. rauis, W illiam Dougl:1s. 4Ci, 76, 267, 339 Maxey. Barbara Lon i~e. 32 1 ~l axcy, lea nne Woodru fr. 7Ci. 32 1 ,\ lay. Larry Eugene, 101. :Iii \1;1\er. Edward W il liam ..i!l. 228 ~ l a)·er, Karen Rae. 216, 313 \la)erck. Daniel Richard , 37 I .\Ia\ne, ~Iichacl Barlow, 251 \lcacham, Donna R:n e. 176 Meadows. Craig L.. 53. 228 ~fecham, Doyle. 76. 22'1 Mecham. J oan, 317 Meek. Carol ,\ nne. 101. 309 J\ lcja, Tadesse, 2 18, 31\3 J\fe ll, Jan is Eli nor, 337 i\fcndlola, 'M ary Ann . 92.2 16.3 17 Meredi th. Bo nn ey Eileen, 33!! i\leredi th. Byron Derm it , !J2, 2 19. 226 t\lcrla n . Stephen J essl', 288 .\Ierrick, Ga le ~ ~ eredi t h. 53. 221\ ~lcrrill. ~I ii ford Stc,c. Jr., ill \t errill. Patricia Jo. 76.210. 321\ ~ l erriu. Climon J erome. Jt .. ill \ lcshri. Dayaldas Tanumal. 221. 230 \letcalL . \ nn Elitabeth. 3t:i \letcalf, :l!an Ellen, 92. 307 ~ l etLger, Da' id Franl.lin, 92. 38.i \l c}cr. Dale David, 101 ~l eyer, i\lary Glynn, 315 Meyer, Sherry An n, 31. 92.3 15 i\feycr, Stephen Franl.l in, 34. 138 Meyer, Wayne Ronal, 76, 225. 293. 339 Mcverhoff, Clemens l lenry, i6. 377 1\lichalk, Conlo n Porter. 104,2 18.387 ~Iiesbach, J ane R uth . 327 ~ ! ignone, Nicholas Alfonse. 263 Miles. Karen Lee, 77, 212, 307 \I illard, Xed Dean. 222 \lillensifet·, J ane Catherine. 311 \ fillensifer, William Gardner. 238 ~Iiller, Anne ;\Carie. 92. 321 M!ller. Brent Wa}nc. 291 i\l tllcr, Carol Ann. 329 1\fil lcr, Clarence Oscar. 92, 389 \I il ler, Deborah J ane, 3 17 J\ li ller, Don Adair, Jr., 77, 239, 353 Mil ler, Douglas E rvin, 92, ~!5 1 Miller, George Allen. 48. 1011,2 13.367 J\Ji ller, Jo hn Les lie, 92, 225,34 1 i\lillcr, Ray Dec. 225 Miller, R aymond Carlyle, 10<1 Miller, Stephen j ohn, 92, 244. 377 ~l illiken, Gary Randolph, 92. 357 ~I illion, Vera Vedora, 77

Mills, Clifton Woody, 373 Minas, Richard Boyer, 52, 228 Miner, Larry Bruce, 92, 347 Miner, Thomas Ma rvi n, 375 Mires. Gary Robert. 254, 259, 260 Misra. Bhupendra Nat h. 218. 230 Mitchell, Linda Gayle, 31I Mitchell, Robie Chrystelle. 337 Mitchell, William Ray. 238. 377 Mix, Dennis Edward. 93, 355 Mix, James Gain ford, 208, 355 Mize, Robert Thomas. 385 Moananu, Eperone, 93. 371 Modic, Jane Lois, 93. 252. 317 Moen. Steven Floyd, 357 Mohr, ~!elvin Rudolph. 220. 221 Mol yneux, Robert Art hu r. 104. 226. 367 Monahan, Donald Michael, 259 Monahan, Wi lliam Lawrence. J r .. 263. 357 Mong, .\lvin Ca rl , 40, 77. 222. 3i7 Monlux, Stephen Lynde ll, 223. 238 Monroe, Jean, 315 Mooney, Joel Thomas. 238 Mooney, Marion Jill, 315 Moore, Garry Donald, 341 Moore, Lany Raymond . 341 Moore, Shirley Ann, 104, 32 I Morbeck, Alan Creed, 359 Mordhorst, Mary Lee, 104, 331 Moreland, Thomas LeRoy. 264. 266. 267. 269,27 1 Morfiu, .James Clyde, 53, 215. 228. 361 Morfitt, Michael Glenn, 77, 2 13. 217. 291 Morgan, Ca role Ru th, 227 Morgan, Chiron Paul, 383 Morgan, Michele Dadra , 77, 319 Morris, John David, 93 Morris, Richard Hart, 93, 389 Morris, Urania Connie, 188, 333 Morrison, Howard Wil liam, 389 Morrow, Cary Gene. 77 Mortensen, Susan Kay, 104, 179, 313 Moss, T homas Elmer, 53, 228 Mottinger, Donald Lang, 93,213. 2l t. 291, 361 Mowery, Clinton Arlo, 93, 35 1 Muir, Marilyn Gale. 104, 186, 333 Mulalley, David Patrick, 77, 343 Muldoon, Patrick Wi lliam, 77, 214. 228. 240. 355 Mullen, Katherine Elizabeth, 77, 331 M undt, John Peter, I i6 Munther, Gregory Lennart, 44. 93. 38!) Murphy, Francis Joseph. Jr., 40. 77, 215 Murph y, Larry Wesley Mario. 93 Murphy, Raymond \ ndrew, 369 Marray, George Christopher, 48 Muskopf, Ronald David. 104. 369 Musta rd, Judith Grace, 201, 323 Mwaniki, Rahab \Vanj iro, 218 Myers, Carlene Lys le, 325 Myers, Harold Richard, 233, 365 Myers, Helen Virginia, 227 Myers, Joanne Marie, 93, 161. 184, 226. 319 Myers, Kenneth Olin, 93, 222, 232, 233 Myers, 1\'farilyn Roberta. 104, 333 Myers, Susan, 3 1, 2 18 Myklebust, ~ lil ton Robert, 77 Myk leb ust, Thomas Jerome. 357 N

Naccarato, J une Ca role. 93, 210. 307 Naccarato, Richard Del, 259, 261 Nanninga, J udith An n, 77, 325 Naslund, Nadine Matic, 32, 77, 323 Nay lor, Gail Hamblen, 77, 325 Neale, Betty Frances, 31, 104, 298, 329 Neary, Michael Edward, 93, 375 teary, Thomas Hu bert, 375 ebelsieck, Gary Ray, 77, 353 Nedrow, Phyllis Venetta, 104, 2 12, 313 _teeser, Michael Louis, 40, 222 Neglay, Stanford Boyce, Jr., 93, 367 Negus, Fredrick Lloyd, 77 Neifert, Barbara Ellen, 93. 333 Nelson, Adrian Loren, 176, 355 Nelson, Arvilla Christi ne, 104, 155, 238, 321 Nelson, Barry David, 346 Nelson, Cathryne Ann, 232, 329

Nelson, Charles Kent, 77 Nelson, Clyde Gary, 291 Nelson, Connie Lee, 93. 311 Nelson, Dale Francis, 104 Nelson, Dennis Gordon, 93, 379 Nelson, Howard Paul. 77 Nelson, James Crider, 104. 34 1 Nelson, Jerry Lee, 104, 240, 387 Nelson, Karl. Earl , 38, 104, 225. 371 Ne lso n, Larry Howard. 93, 359 Ne lson, Linda Kay, 34, 93, 176, 313 Ne lson, Loren Albert, 345 Ne lson, Lorenzo John, 184, 185, 226 Nelson, Margaret Karen , 176, 325 Nelson, Michael Dale, 349 elson, Nancy Kay, 337 elson, Ralph Ware, 53. 228 Nelson, Richard Allen. 77, 186 Nelson, Richard Wayne. 185, 343 Nelson, Roger Edwin, 377 Nelson, Roy Albert, Jr., 104, 343 Nelson, Torlof Peter, 214. 218 Nelson, Virginia Ann, 34, 93, 335 'esser, Pat. 353 Newberry, Donna Diane, 93. 226, 329 Newby, Patricia Sue, 233, 329 Newman, Eileen Francys. 93. 325 Ney. Jerome J oseph, J r., 66 ielsen, David Earl, 104, 237, 343 Nielsen, Robert Paul, 222 Nimmo, Ann Michele, 105. 335 Niven, Karin Lynn, 2 15, 321 Noble, Ronald Lee, 77, 291. 295, 361 Noordam, J ohn Lawrence, 105. 375 Norby, An ita Gail, 105, 333 Norell, J ames Oli ver Eugene. 105. 383 orscn, Craig Asmund, 343 Northey, Lynne Frances, 337 Norton, Viola Cay Wetmore. 77 Norwood, Dennis Stanley, 375 Nuffer, Vicki Lynn, 105, 227, 335 Nugent, Wayne Royce, 77, 176 Nutting, Orval Keith, 226, 367 Nyberg, Cary Bruce, 291, 361 Nye, Lawrence Alpheus, 93, 201.217,357 Nystrom, Donald Owen, 93 Nystrom, Gail Margaret, 86, 93. 212, 227, 333

0 O'Connor, .James Patrick, 105, 367 O'Co nnor, ~1ichaet J erom e, 105, 367 O'Harrow, Rita Lynn Wilson, 77 O'Leary, Dennis Lawrence, 77 Oberoi, Lajpal Singh, 93, 218, 231. 385 Odom, Frank Love, 77, 294, 297. 351 Ogle, Dale Francis, 221 Ogletree, Rosalind Olivia, 188 Ohle, W illiam Charles, 77 Oktulrnus, Husnu, 208, 209, 355 Olaso, Louis BatTy, 238, 283 Olesen, Paula J oAnn, 315 Oleson, Karen Annette, 34, 93, I76, 333 Olsen, Clifford Eugene, 77 Olson, Ann Louise, 93, 327 Olson, Donna Jean, 337 Olson, Ji mmy Carl, 38, 77, 139, 143. 211, 215, 238, 349 Olson, John Myron, 357 Olson, .J udith Ann, 77, 329 Olson, Linda Kay, 34, 78, 227, 327 Olson, Michael Lee, 40, 222 Olson, Richard J ohn, 44 Olson, Richard Lloyd, 78, 347 Olston, Allen Kirk, 93, 219, 345 Opplinger, Gary LaVerne, 105, 353 Ormiston, John Harry, 44 Orr, Janet Ann, 86, 93, 125, 323 Ortiz, Lee, 353 Osborn e, George Carroll, 225 Osgood, Frederick Russell, 223 Ostbo, .John Bjorn, 49, 93, 231, 285, 357 Ostheller, Ellen Hebner, 323 Ostler, Ju dith Jo, 233, 235, 240, 242, 315 Ostrand er, Robert Arthur, 341 Ott, Gary R ay, 78, 232, 349 Otteson, Karen Anne, 329 Otto, Norman J ohn, 238 Otto, Robert Gregory, 343

Owen, JoA nn Marie, 311, 232 Owen, Ri chard Wayne, 105, 213. 249 Owen . Robert Charles. 238 Ownbey, Phyllis Louise Rohn, 78 Oyer, Frederick Ray. 32, 93. 377 O~awa. Max Kunio, 78. 220, 221, 379 p

l'acc llo, J ohn Joseph, 369 Palmer. Gencta J oan , 105. 327 Palmer, J ames Wendell , 78, 292. 355 Palmet·, J ean Adele, 335 Palmer, Victoria Elizabeth. 78, 335 Pankey, Paul Arno ld, 222 Panko, Carol Jean, 105, 327 Pantalone. George Darrel Martin. 184 Pape. Jeri lyn Ann. 105, 323 _ J>ape. Richard Charles, 31, 311 l'arberry, Marla Lee, 78, 215. 323 Parberry, Penny Lynn. 64, 21 I , 322 Parcher, Shelley Gai l, 78. 309 Parish, Maril ynn Lee, 78,3 13 Parker, Don Emory, 377 Parker, Glen Woodburn, 93, 222 Parker, John Keith, 93, 343 Parker, Marylin Margaret, 105. 2 12. 331 Parker, Paul Gregory, 214, 367 Parker, Ri chard Wa yne, 185 Parker, Ru ssell Allan, 296 Parkins, Doran Leon, 93, 176, 234, 355 Parkinson, Robert J oh n, 40, 222 Parks, Ward George, 93, 385 Parsons, Richard Jerry, 144, 173, 296 Patel. Pradip Vi thalbhai, 218, 22 1 Patrick, J ohn Edward, 93, 213, 230, 347 Panerson, Cecil Coolidge, 222, 262 Patterson, Dorothy Jea ne, 93, 325 Patterson, J ames Manning, 105, 291, 361 Patton, Lynne Kristine, 34, 93, 178, 333 Patton, Rae Belle, 78, 178, 337 Pauley, Pamela Jean, 325 Pau ley, William Bradford, 220, 221 Pa,•clec, David Martin, 105, 365 Paynter, Kendall J ay, 105, 213, 347 Payton, Thomas Eugene, 93, 383 Pearce, Eldon Earl, 387 Peck, Frank David, 93, 319, 345 Pederson, Douglas Aaron, 78, 389 Pederson, Gary Lee. 78, 385 Pence, Fred Carl. 93, 373 Pence, Julie Elizabeth, 216, 317 Pence, Lewis Lee, 78 Pence, Marcia Elaine, 105, 317 Pene, Robert Alan, 105, 357 Penney, J oh n Gentry, 78, 361 Penton, Vance, 228 Perez, Gerald Joseph SanAgust in. 93, 367 Perkins, Robert i\fichael, 176 Perks, Hazel Ann, 230, 232, 333 Perry, Linda J ean, 333 Peters, Gary Joseph Anthony. 78. 105, 277. 278,284,364,365 Petersen, Gary Lee, 78, 347 Petersen, Karen , 78, 211, 215, 323 Petersen, Larry Samuel, 78. 377 Petersen, Laura Louise, 34, 78. 227. 329 Peterson, Gerald Edward, 33, 93. 377 Peterson, J ames r-lei ls, 40, 222. 252 Peterson, J ohn Ross, 179 l>ete rson. Karen Ilene, 32, 33. 65, 78, 206, 207, 335 Peterson, Kathleen Nadine, 337 Peterson, Mary Jodeen, 176, 329 Peterson, Max Richard, 78, 355 Peterson, Na ncy Ruth, 34, 78, 176. 317 Peterson, Robert Eric, 78, 221 Peutz, Elaine Christine, 337 Pfaff, Carol J ean, 93, 307 Pfaff, Nancy, 105, 212, 2 15, 315 Pfost, Donald Robb, 78 Phillips, Dean Allen, 46, 291 Phillips, .James Allison, Jr., 48, 78, 387 Phillips, Laina Shenell, 93, 201, 216, 227, 207 Pierce, Robert Joe, 93, 291, 361 Pierson, David Eugene, 333 Peger, Gilbert J ohn, 178 Pipal, Owen Denis, 78, 34 1 Peper, Yvonne Leigh, 333

399

Piscitello. Steven James, 296 Pitkin, Wayne Franklin, 44 Pitman, George Albert. Jr., 93, 353 Pittman, Caroly n Elizabeth, 105, 333 Pittman, Marcia Lee. 335 Plastino, Roberl Ross. Jr. , 78, 238, 374 Poe, Ra)fmond Lee. 105, 375 Poffenroth, Dennis Rocke. 105, 347 Pomeri nke, ~l ark Stefan Jule, 361 l'omrankey. Douglas Arthur, 291 Ponozzo. Pamela Diane. 214 Ponsness. Janet Le, 93. 325 Pool, Albert Howard, 365 Pope, Douglas Paul, 385 Pope, Robert J ames. 238 Port, Ralp h Ri chard, 223 Porter, Irvi n George, 78, 222, 357 Porter, Ronald Dean. 144, 263 Post, J anet Evel yn, 105. 201, 319 Post, Ro nald Edward, 53, 78, 200, 214, 228, 365 Po trat z, Cary Lee, 176 f'otLer, Charles Russell, 78, 357 Potter, Cary Ray, 105, 353 Poulson, Lorraine, 105, 313 Powell, Catherine Lee, 79, 227, 307 Powell, Sandra Theresa, 31, 105, 309 Powers. Ri chard Loren, 44 Pradhan, Vijay Atmara m, 218 Pratt. Cheryl Ann e. 176, 313 Pt路att, Patricia Ann, 31, 34, 105,327 Pressey, Gerard Kent. 238 Priest, Carole Lorraine, 327 Prior, Kaye Louise, 94, 214, 307 Pri tzl, Frances Marie, 33 1 Proctor, \lartha l\lay. 33 1 Prydz, Rolf, 95, 230, 281 , 290, 296. 35 1 Pugh, Elvis David, 79, 123 Pullen, Myrick Whiting, III. 178 P yke, Ronald Warne, 79, 379 P yrah, J udy Karen, 321

Q Quesnel, Robert C lin ton, 217, 294 R

Raber, Kenneth Wesley, 53, 228 Radie, LeRoy Allen, 79 Radke, Virginia Louise, 319 Raffensperger, Ronald Shenk, 79, 361 Rainey, Ronald Pruiett, 52, 228 Ramey, Marilyn Ruth, 31, 105, 212, 298, 299, 31 I Randall, Ann Ross, 214, 238 R anda ll, Cary Charles, 52, 228 Rand les, Michael Lee, 291, 360 R andolph, Jerry Zane, 105 Randru p, i\lau rice Francis, 86, 297, 35 1 Rankin en, Ri cha rd William, 79 Ranney, Brooks Meuler, 105, 357 Ranta, Kathlyn Jo, 79, 210, 2 18, 33 1 Rao, Velliyur Nott Mallikarjuna, 218, 230 Rao, Velliyur No tt Padmanabha, 230 Rari ck, Mary Dell, 95, 319 Rash, David Rodger, 179 Ra smuson, Sue Ann, 35 Rasmussen, Larry Brian, 210, 264, 267, 273, 274, 291 Rathjen, J ames Lee, 214 Rathjen, Judith L ynnette, 325 Ratts, Larry James, 176, 178 Ravenscroft, Carolyn Kay, 31, 105, 108, 212, 327 R avenscroft, Maril yn Lee, 79, 218, 221, 234, 327 Raw, Marjorie Louise, 32 Rawlings, Richard Thomas, 291 Rea, Charlene Kay, 325 Read, John Carlton , 40 Reagan, Ronney Reu, 94, 347 Reams, Sandra Lynn Borgen, 79 Reay, Barbara Jan e, 105, 240, 317 Reber, Cary Wayne, 291. 293, 361 Reberger, Frank Beall, 105, 277, 280, 284, 364, 365 Reberger, J oh n Philip, 62, 79 Reed, Alice Marie Fulcher, 34

400

Reed, David Les ter, 234 Reed , Marga ret Edna. 216. 315 Reed, Richard Raymond. 52. 228 Reed, Ro nald \'\layne, 94, 364, 365 Reeder, Willi am Spencer , Jr., 283 Recs, 'orman Ellwood, 225 R eese, Jen-y Bruce. 367 Reese. Sue Duan. 95, 335 Rei chert, Terr y E llen, 94 , 210, 218, 336 Reid, Garth Osca r, Jr. , 105, 238 Reid, J oseph Gera ld, Jr .. 345 Reimann, Bonnie Ann. 79. 329 Reimann, J ames Ronald. 38. 39, 79, 389 R einhaus, Morris Jules. 381 Reinhold, Elvina i\Iay. 335 Rember, J osephine Helen Milholland. 79 R enz, J ames Allen, 79, 389 R enz. Linda Lee, 313 Requist, Mi chael Don, 176, 178, 179, 369 Resleff, Lila Lou, 94, 218, 325 R esleff, Terrance Da\路id. 351 R esor. Andrew John, 94. 385 Reynolds, Patt路icia Ann, 333 Reynolds, Paul A llen. 37 1 Reynolds, Virgi ni a Ann. 34, 94, 176, 331 Rhinehart. Vi ncent J ames. 387 Rhoades, Wes lev Leon. 214 Rice. Brad ley Stanton. 292 Rice, Ju dy Anne, 319 Rice, Lee Wa yne, 105. 220. 375 Rice, Miles Michael. 257. 284 Rice, Nancy Mae, 32. 35. 200. 2 16, 220 Rice, Richard Sturgell. 3~ 1 Rice, Robert Sidney, 49 Rice, Step hen Clarence. 263 Rich , Charles T homas. 388 Richa rd, Bonnie Mae. 227, 329 Richards. Linda Kay. 105, 313 Richards , T homas C harles, 94, 292, 293, 295, 339 Richardson. J ohn i\((;Crath, 105, 385 Ri ckey, Ju dith Irene. 335 Ri dd le, J ohn Bruce. 105, 2 19. 343 Riddle, Patricia Marie. 188,3 11 Rieck, Crace Louise, 105, 335 Ri edesel. Dale Lewi s, 222 Ri es, Keith Michael. 31. 286. 287 Ri etze, Richard Benjami n, 94, 218, 389 Riggs, Russel Dean. 79 Rigsby. Carol Ann. 79. 321 Rin aldi, Andrea D .. I 05. 329 R inger, Wil liam Robert. 94 Ritter, Glenn Ross. 105, 176, 367 Ri tter, Larry Gene. 79 Roa rk , Ra ymond LeRoy. 79. 365 Roberto, Juan Quituqua, 367 Roberts, Grover Fra nklin. 106.37 1 Roberts, J oh n Smith, 263 Roberts, Karen Aileen, 33 1 Ro berts. Karen Kaye. 79 Robertson, Kath leen Ann. 307 Robertson, Marcus Euge:te. 282 Robertson, Ro nald Eugene, 375 Robinso n, Cherol Ann , 94. 307 Robinson, Joe Michael. 94.21 3,359 Robinson . Thomas Adai r . 94. 339 Robison, Iro na .\ laxine, 179, 333 Robiso n, Leland Udell. 79. 225 Robson, Catherine L ynn , 36, 307 Rocha, Raymond Francis, 215, 220 Rock, Ronnie Boyd, 53, 228 Rockwell, Franklin Dayton. Jr., 34 1 Roehl, Ri chard Verno n. Jr .. 223 Rogers, Galen Eugene Cope, 254. 255, 258 Rogers, Linda Ann , 106, 321 Rogneby, J oel H erbert. 79, 383 Rognstad, Ros Bren t. 94, 25 1, 285 Rose, Judith Eileen, 317 Rosenthal, J ames John. 44, 79 Rosholt, J oh n Al len. 53, 228 Ross, Jeri Jarel, 94, 130, 155. 166, 210, 229,3 11 Ross, To hn Alan, 52 Ross, 1\iarshal Edward, II, 79, 291 , 361 Ross, Stuart Charles, 94. 387 Rossi, Carmina Maria, 79, 317 Rossi, Vincent Angelo, 79. 339 Roth, Janice Elizabeth, 212 R ousey, Cheryl Christyne, 307 Rovetto, Cary Wayne, 353 Rowe, Joh n Robert, 79, 319, 347

Rowland , Maralee Vee, 79, 317 Rowles, James Latimer, 2 18 Royer, David Kennet h, 39, 94 ~; Ruby, Robert Edwin, 256, 284 Ru ckm an, An ita Jan e, 226 Ru ddell, Larry Dee, 94, 373 Ruddell, T erry Lee, 94, 373 R ude, Bonnie L ynn , 94. 329 Ru de, Larry Kent, 79, 389 Rullman, Bruce Dale, 106 Rumpeltes, J oa n Lee, 32, 94, 216, 323 Rush, Anne L ucill e, 325 Rush, Richard Ralph, 347 Russell, Bruce Elwin, 106, 345 Russell , Kenton Charles, 217,359 Russell, Ri chard Ca rdwell, 53, 228 Rustay, Joh n Scott, 79, 222, 286, 287, 367 Rutledge, Sall y Lynn, 32 1 Rutledge, Sa ndra Helen, 94, 321 R ydalch , Frank Davis, 106, 367 R ydholm , David Paul , 106 R ylander, Moreen Margot, 106, 333

s St. Clair, John Gilbert, 355 St. Clair, Robert C lency, 106, 240, 355 Sabala, L yn David, 365 Sack, Brian Philip, 94, 239, 353 Sackett, J o hn Irvin, 40, 41 , 94, 357 Saklikar. Arvind Rajaram, 2 18,230 Sall, Larry David, 82, 80, 383 Sail, Lyle Lee, 80 Sallaz, Denni s James, 53, 228 Salmeier, Donna Louise. 106, 329 Salmeier. Milo H enry, 38, 95, 225, 232, 233, 377 Sam'o, Elias. 49 Sampson , T homas W ood row , 79, 285, 29 1, 36 1 amson, Carol l\!arie, 105. 212, 215. 307 Samson, Roger Ralph, 296 Sa nborn, Barbara i\farie, 107, 329 Sa nborn, Ruby JoAnn. 243 Sanders, Heather Ann , 94, 317 Sanderson, Lynn Mar ie. 106. 2 15, 311 Sa neholtz, Bryon, Jr., 80, 347 Sappington, Lawrence Da le, 293 Sasaki, Harold Dea n, 48, 98, 106, HO, 213,217,359 Sasser, J ames H., 80, 226. 349 Sawyer, Frank H yrum, Jr., 208 Sawyer, Sharon Elizabet h, 307 Saxton, Ly le Glen , 94, 385 Sayers, J erry Ra y, 345 Scanlan, Jam es Eugene. 53, 228 Scarboro ugh, Kermit Wi lfred, II, 339 Scarcello, Charles John. 80, 389 Sc hade, Gregory John, 94, 347 Schadt, Janice 1\'larie, 335 Schadt, R aymond Leroy, 80, 222, 373 Schafer, Patricia Lee, 315 Sc hafer, Thomas Kay, 222 Schauer, David Mi chael, 377 Schaufelberger, John Edgar, 40, 80. 222, 236, 238,387 Schedler, Judith Iris, 215, 216, 319 Scheel, J ames Edward. 63, 80, 197, 211 , 361 Schell, Patricia Jean, 31. 106, 2 15, 32 1 Schiffter, Robert Glen, 385 Schiller, Glenn Dela no, Jr., 94, 2 18 , 377 Schimmel, Elizabeth, 202 Schlotthauer, David Carold, 223 Schmadeka , Cary Ray, 94 Schmidt, Stephen Paul. 106, 140, 226, 349 Schmidt, William Wallace, 291 Sch neider, Paul J oseph. 33 Schodde, Jea n Ann , 94, 313 Schoeffler, Edward Henry, Jr., 39 Schoepfiin, H oward J ames, 80, 178, 179, 180 Schoff, Clifford King, 218 Schooler, Kristen 拢 ileen, 106, 232, 329 Schorzman, Gl en Wal ter, 343 Schorzma n, Thomas Michael, 176 Schraufnagel, Dale Thomas, 94, 383 Schroeder, Susan Eli zabeth , 106, 315 Schuette, J o hn Buchan an , 80 Sch uetz, Dale Mart in, 106, 389 Schulze, Vernon Ra ymond, 44, 94, 379

Schumacher, Donald Eugene, 46, 292, 355 Schumacker, R ichard Hennan, 33, 208, 209 Schuster, Ken neth Bernhardt, 238 Schwabe!, Warren Marshal, 80, 377 Schwartz, John Alfred, 86, 371 Schwarzhoff, J ames Chris, 222 Schwindel, L ynn Douglas, 80 Scofield, Terrence John, 80, 291, 361 Scott, Bruce Floyd, 238 Scott, Dale Charles, 106. 359 Scott, Diana Cail. 106,215, 311 Scott, Terry Lynn, 287 Scoville, Linda .Joan, 76, 315 Scudder. Janet Lou ise, 307 Scully, Donald Edward. 40 Seelig, Kent Chester, 106, 339 Seetin, Jon Pa ul, 290 Seitz, Lee Donald. 94 , 178. 385 Selle, Fred A., 238 Sempek, Kathryn Eli1aheth, 307 Serr, Gail Wade. 388 Serr, l\fax Andrew, 106 Seubert, Chaterine Sharon, 80, 315 Seubert, Diane Marie. 106, 232, 315 Seubert, Shirley Kay, 106, 232 Severn, Donna Allen e, 94, 315 Severn, Julie Ann, 32, 80, 157, 211 , 315 Severson, Roger All en. 94. 219, 351 Shank, Wendell Ra y, 23S Sharp, Brenda Jewel, 94. 307 Sharp. Floyd Douglas. 3~)7 Sharp, John Will iam, 39. 106, 213, 214, 226, 387 Shaver. Howard Millon, 367 Shea, Timo thy John, 359 Shearer. John i\li lton. 222 Sheeley, Sharon Joan ne, 179 Sheffield, Joan n Rae. 32 Shelgren, Gary Orval. 94. 367 Shelm;~n , Nancy Lee. 215, 31 5 Shelt. John Allen, 263, 347 Shelton, Todd Donald. 33 Shenduk, Alan ~lichael , 106, 377 Shepherd, Gordon E ugene. 238 Sherbenou, Angela Ruth, 34, 80, 179, 180, 211. 327 Shennan, Byron Ja v, 80, 197, 214, 218, 383 Shern, Nancy Arleen, 204, 311 Shern, Nona Kay, 80. 21 1. 216, 229, 379 Shields. M ichael David. 45 Shisler, Richard Ne vi lle, 343 Shisler, William Ganett, 80, 343 Shoemaker, Dale\\ an en. 365 Shoemaker. Neil Leslie. 94. 365 Shopbell. Ronald Hen ry. 80, 385 Shriner. Da,•id Sylva, 377 Siath, John Carmen, 262 Silha, Carlan William. 178, 244 Silha, Carol Gay Rns~ell , 34, 80. 178, ISO Siller, Karl Lewis. 227 Simko, John Stephen, 53. 228 Simmons. Clyde Vin cent. 80 Simmons, Edgar R ay, 106, 213. 227. 232, 349 Simmons. Ross Leon, 80, 240, 341 Simon, Bruce Robert, 94. 385 Simonson, Donald Ro y, 244 Simonton, R ichard Lester. 80. 343 Simpson, Alton Randall, 293, 391 Simpson, James Wes ley. 80. 222 Simpson, Joseph William, 80, 222, 359 Sinclair, Donna Jean, 329 Sinclair, Jud ith Ann . 34. 94. 187, 329 Singh, Sharan Labh, 231 Siron, Susan Marie. 307 Sizemore, No la Cla rice, 106, 325 Skeate, Dennis Delbert. 80, 222 Skiver, Bruce Wayne, 80, 365 Skok, Michael Jean. 323 Skramstad, George Ro nald, 176, 178 Skuse, Robert Charles, 263, 341 Slade, JoA nn , 179. 321 Slansky, Ma rilyn Jeanne, 94, 327 Slaugh ter, Richard Arthu r, 106, 213, 219, 234, 345 Slaughter, Robert Kemp, III, 263, 341 Slavin, Daniel Arthu r, 52, 53, 228 Slavin, Milton Arthur. 367 Sleeman, Florence Delane, 94, 229, 321 Stene, Robert J ames, 106, 213 Sload, Ma rjorie Ca1herine, 107,317

Sloan, J ames Francis, 53, 228 Sloa n, Ronald Vem, 80, 369 Slusarenko, David Burton, 107, 291. 293, 361 Smart, Richard Clough, 107. 341 Smart, Robert Alan. J r., 238 Smith, Anne Marie. 81, 323 Smith, Betty Theresa. 107, 325 Smith, Bonnie Lee, 94. 236, 238, 24 I, 252, 315 Smith, Bruce Edward, 40 Smith, Calvi n Sterling. 369 Smith, Cary, Jr., 45, 256 Smith, Clifford Fri nk, III, 291, 361 Smith, David Lee. 107. 369 Smith, Elizabeth Ann, 176. 329 Smith, Frank Howard. 388 Smith, Gary Dean, 222 Smith, H elen Judith. 8 1, 325 Smith, Jacqueline Anne, 94, 188. 210, 298, 323 Smith, Jana Kay, 31, 212 Smith, Lester Alan, 53. 228 Smith, Mark Ellsworth, 341 Smith, Michael James, 107, 345 Smith, Richard Frank, 94 Smith, Richard Willard, 294 Smith, Rita Jeanne. 95, 323 Smith, Robert Eugene, 297, 351 Smith , Robert Martin, 40, 81 , 222 Smith, Stamford Dennis, 225 Smith, Stephen Wesley, 107 Smith, Steven Wa yne, 385 Smith, Troy James, 34, 107, 138, 214, 375 Smith, William Albert, 95, 373 Smock, Ralph Joseph. 53, 228 Smolinski, Andrew Max, 53, 228 Smyser, Melodie Ann. 9!), 311 Snedden. Delores Val ene, 329 Snodgrass, Danny Jim, 107, 365 Snodgrass, Roger 1oel, 33, 95 Snyder, Caryn Della. 95, 125, 184, 226, 311 Snyder, Leslie Lee, 107, 140, 213, 359 Snyder, Sandra Joyce, 107, 313 Snyder, Susan Jane, 95, 227, 309 Snyde•·, William Stephen, 383 Soderling, John Swart, 95, 367 Soderling, Thomas Richard , 107, 213, 2 18, 385 Sodorff, Judith Anne. 107, 215, 311 Solley. Susan Gay, 107, 335 Solomon, Deanna Sue, 95, 201, 219 Solum , Dorothy Mae, 95. 309 Solu m, Janice Elaine, 95. 331 Solum , Loren Douglas, 46 Sommer, Harmon Corbett, 81 Sommer, Walter Carl, 81. 220, 22 1 Soper, John David, 197, 199. 217. 378 Sorensen, .Joan Elaine, 95, 321 Sorensen, Wanda Jean, 327 Sorenson, Maurice Andrew, 95, 288, 385 Sowar, Donald Frederick, 95, 267, 273, 375 Sowder, Diane Rose, 95, 319 Space, Judith Ann. 325 Spanbauer, Robert Lawrence. 107, 379 Sparks, Lonnie Floyd, 367 Sparks, Robert Gardner. 208, 219 Spence, Aud rey Evelyn Finney. 81, 329 Spence, Paula Elizabeth, 107. 210, 212, 240, 317 Spence, Roan Ethel. 8 1, 329 Spencer, Lynda Dee. 337 Spencer, Richard David, 107, 373 Spencer, Ronald Selden, 49 Sperry, David Lewis, 339 Sperry, Judith Ann, 81, 323 Sperry, Warren Lee, 107 Spiker, Ann Mardell, 81, 319 Spinelle, James Leo, 81, 35 1 Spofford, Vaughn Robert, 343 Spratt, Mary Kath leen, 107, 232, 311 Sprenger, Stewart Glenn, 225, 349 Springer, Linda Kay, 323 Springford , Winston Brent, 81, 220. 221, 244, 341 Spru te, Francis George, 179 Stafford, Carolyn Ann, 307 Stah l, Linda Kay, 95, 315 Stains, Edwin Drake. 223 Staker, Ronald LaMar, 355

Stamper, Lawrence Ralph, 33, 107, 178, 213,35 1 Stanfield, Robert Nelson, lV, 107, 214, 370 Stanger, Myrna Kay, 95, 335 Stanton , Richard Owen, 48, 81, 353 Staples, Mildred, 8 1, 178, 179,327 Stapleton, Gary Clyde, 95, 385 Stark, Jo hn Anthony, 107, 343 Stark, Rosemary, 2 15, 311 Steel, Douglas Arthur, 107, 377 Steele, Eldene. 95, 309 Steele, Homer Eugene, 81, 389 Steigers, Linda Marie Talbott, 32, 185 Steinbrink, John Edwards, 81, 117 Stellyes. Cecil George, 81 Stemm ler, Lodi Zilda, 107, 227, 329 Stephens, Carolyn Louise, 34, 107, 321 Sterner, Karen Rae, 95, 186, 309 Stewart, Raymond Alexander, J r., 81 Stickney, Brian R .. 238 Stillmaker. William James, 288 Stillman, Mildred Karen, 313 Stockdale, Thomas ' ·Varren, 107, 351 Stockwell, Susan Jane. 107, 319 StOker, Cheryl Lynn, 176 Stolp, Durward D uane, 81, 223 Stoltenberg, Theodor Paul, 223 Stone. Dian ne Carol)•n, 33, 95, 154. 309 Stoneman. H' illiam Hambly, Ill, 107, 284, 341 . Stout, Will iam Kenneth , 291 Stradley, Horace Robert. Jr., 95, 357 Strate, Donald Glen. 263 Straw, Ida Marie Heimganner, 81 Strickland, Byron Eugene, 276, 284 Strickling, Julie Joan, 32, 61, 81, 202, 203,211, 216, 313 Striegel, Donna Lee, 81, 210, 214. 218, 229, 326, 327 Stric<Jcl, William Hunter. 108, 373 Strohmeyer, Lawrence William, 95, 256, 291, 361 Strom, Larry James. 95, 341 Strong. Allen Dwight, 8 1, 382 Strong, Gary Eugene, 108, 219, 385 Stroschein, Karen Lea Smith, 33, 64, 81 , 155, 197, 206,207,219, 3 13 Strub, Dennis Richard, 48, 81, 219, 389 Swart, David l\falcolm. 291 Stubbs, Gene Everett. 357 Studdert, Frank Robert, 53. 228 Studebaker, Marcia Ann, 95, 212, 323 Studebaker, Ray William, 355 Stuebbe, Judith Ann , 95, 161 , 167. 176. 325 Stunz, Marjorie Kay. 95. 321 Sturtevant, Ronald Joe E.. 81 Styner, Jane Ann. 227, 333. 367 Sugg, Wayne Hugh, 108. 343 Sull ivan, Michael Charles. 108, 383 Sullivan, Patricia Ann, 307 Sumner, Elizabeth Anne, 333 Su ndberg, Steven J ames. 108, 217. 355 Sundrud, Karen Yvonne, 95, 333 Suter, Barbara Rae, 98. 108, 212, 220. 32.i Sutton, Donna Dean, 108, 325 Sutton, John Curtis, 81, 221 , 227 Sutton, John Wayne, 95, 375 Sutton, Steve Jess, 388 Swan, Pat•-icia Anne, 34, 81 , 227, 321 Swan, Wallace Kent, 32 Swank, James Russell, 108, 293, 295, 339 Swanson, Barry Gra nt, 81 , 389 Swanson, Darrel Ra y, 95, 385 Swanstrom, Don Lee. 108, 213, 369 Sweet, Wilbur Erler, Jr., 223 Sweetwood, David Charles. 143, 377 Sweetwood, Susa n Lee. 223. 331 Swenson, Severt, J r., 53, 228 Swenson, Sharon Ann, 31. 34, 108, 2 15, 227, 315 Swenson, Willard McLean, 81, 347 Swigart, Betty June, 337 Swinney, Duane \Vatter, 227 Switzer, Melv in, Jr., 341 Symms, Will iam Robert, 176, 208, 297 T Tabel, Dennis Arthu r, 82, 385 Taggart, Joseph Mick, 108, 219, 37 1

401

Tague. Linda J oan, 108, 323 T akahashi. Lee, 108. 286,287.37 1 Tamura. tanley Mitsuo, 375 Tanaka. Robert Yukio, 176 'I anck. Judith Ann , 95, 323 Tangen . Kathleen Marie, 95 I anncr, Dennis Clark, 95. 345 Tanner. J ea nne Do ris. 307 Ia) lOr, AI )CC JO)CC, 32, 82, 32,) ' I avlor. Aria Mac. 108, 335 Ta ylor. Gordon Kent . 108, 34 1 Taylo r, Lau rent, 82, 349 I aylor, Pamela Ann, 317 Ta ylor , Pamela Fay, 2 15, 31I Ta ylo r. Patricia, 82, 319 Ta ylor . Paul Arthur, 108, 2 13, 347 Ta ylor, Samuel George, 40, 223 Taylor, Victo ria Lynne, 309 T eague, Jo hn Robert, 95, 238, 369 T eeter, Robert Clay, 377 Tefft . Na ncy Jean , 95, 323 T egan , Elaine Elm ar. 95. 315 Tcga n, J am es Rupert, 355 T eicher, L ynda Marga ret, 325 Telford. J oh n MacGregor, 222 Tell. Gerald Allen, 140, 365 Temple. Mary Louise, 337 TempletOn, Sandra Jea n Smith , 32 T enn yson, Stephan Albert, 178 Tcpley, Dian ne, 95, 3 11 T eske. Antho ny Jo hn , 108, 341 Teter, Linda Lee, 108. 3 15 Thiessen, Ro bert T ho mas. 108,2 17, 29 1.361 'I hiessen, ) lvia .\largaret, 335 J'hiesscn . \\'a ync Lee. 227 'I hode. Sail ) Ann. 2 15. 317 Thomas. Frederick Gerber, 278, 284 r ho mas. J ean. 108, 227. 327 I horn as. Jo hn Cart er, 108, 365 Thomas. tephen Howard, 108. 345 I hompson, Allen Ray, 44 I ho mpson , Gary Lee, 365 Thompson, (ames Robin, 95, 353 ' I hompson. ~l ary Kathl een, 108, 319 T hompson. Mary Lo uise, 108, 335 Tho mpson . .\1icha cl Woodrow , 82 T hom pson, t>atricia Ann e, 216, 307 I ho rnhru gh, Charley Pau l, 29 1 Thome, R ita Lo uise, 319 Thornock, Caro l Lo u. 82. 327 T hornock, Penny Lee, 49, 2 16, 307 Thornock, Tony Ga il, 125 Thorn ton, Anne tt e Marie, 82, 307 Th unen , Ed ward Clark, 357 ' J hurston, William Jo hn, 355 ' I ierncy, J erry Francis, 2 19, 345 T illman. Larr y Allen, 232 T imm , .J c~ry Roger, 48, 82. 345 ' I imm. Robert Mahala, 176, 313 T immons. Leslie Lynn , 33. 95, 208, 209.327 ' I ish, H arold Eugene, 95, 233 ' I itus. Brenda Lee, 333 T iwari , Girjesh ha ran . 21 8, 230 ' I Iueck, R ichard J o eph, 108, 213, 383 I odd. Charlo u e Diane, 214. 327 T o llefsen. Edward Jo hn, 267, 269, 271 , 272. 359 I olldson, J efTI·ey L)lln, 95, 2 17 Tollefson. Stc, cn Albert, 359 I o hnie, Gwendol) n Irene. 108, 31i Tomi ch. Dani el Lee, 95, 379 Tomita, Gary Hiroshi, 95, 379 T orkelso n . .\1arjori e Ellen, 82, 227. 33 1 T ower, Ned .\fo rtimer, 108, 297, 383 'I o wne, J ud y Ann . 337 ' J racy, Ric ha rd T illo tson, 108, 239, 243, 353 rrail. J on Garfi eld, 95. 385 Trail, Ri chard Edward, 285 Tra utwein, Ro bert Charles, 95, 387 Trax ler, J ames Harold, 109, 369 Tren t. Robert J am es, 25 1, 290 Tribble. Ronald Lewis, 38, 226 Tridlc, Re becca Dec, 188, 215, 238, 311 T riplett. Hell)' Mari e, 335 'J ros tlc, Bi llic Rae, Ill . 333 Trowbridge. Bruce .\leh·in. 82. 345 Trumpeter, John Nelson, 43 r schi l.of. L) nd a. 30i

402

Tu bbs, Nancy Lo ui se. 109. 309 Tucker, Nancy Lee, 34, 227 Tucker, Gerald Duane, 283 T ullis, j ohn Byron, 381 T unison . Joseph Michael, 291, 293, 295 T u nnicliff, Robert Parker, 53. 215, 228 Tu rinsky. Carolyn Diane, 227, 327 T urner. Charles Ra) mond, 109, 218, 385 T urner, .\larth a Carol, 109, 2 12. 311 T way. William J oseph. 53. 228 T wilegar, Ron J ess, 109, 238. 357

u Uglern. Li nd a J anet. 309 Uglem, Rodney Alvan, 34 1 U lmer, William Nelson , 95. 377 U ltican, Ella Arlene, 34. 95, 200. 323 Underwood, Larry Patri ck, 263, 347 Unzicker, Mary Lo u. 311 Uptmo r, Mark , 109, 232 Urban , Kar l Albert. 95. 203. 204. 205 Utz, Lavona Mae Lowery. 82. 325 Utzma n, Glen George. !>2. 228

v Vail, Da\'id 13rucc, 45. 82, 385 Valentine. Frank Chester, 82. 343 Van Dcrcrcek, Mary J ane, 109, 337 Vanderpool, Cheryl L) nn . 325 Va nderwood , Paula Sue. 109. 323 VanH ollebeke. Ju dith Gail , 95. 335 Van Ho rne, Peter £ric, 178, 179, 21 9, 369 Van Ho m en. R ichard J ames, 109. 387 ' an Loben Sets. Do ro th ) Yale. 96. 333 Vannoy, Robert Dale. -4 0 \'an Orman. Jo hn Will iam , 286,287 Va n Slate. Terrell L)llll. 284 \'an Slyke, Carl Gene, 226. 232. 385 Van Sto ne, C ary R ichard. 223 Varkcr, Sandra J o. 109. 307 Veltrie, Gerry Lloyd. 96, 244, 345 Veltrie. Jerry Floyd. 96. 345 VeNard, Mary Clara, 82. 309 VeNard, William J oseph , 263 Vent, Robert Edward, 96, 369 Vcrmaas. ) 1uri el Kay, 96. 327 Verno n, J oseph Alvin , 240 Vicke rman, Bru ce Edward, 240, 241 Vickerman , Raymond I larold , 46. 82, 377 Vierck, LeRoy Carl, 219, 355 Vi her, R udo lph Andrew, 82, 220. 221 Vilhauer. Merlin l\·larvin, 109, 294, 35 1 Vi ning, Cordo n Glenn. 96, 343 Virgil, Sharon Marie, 333 Visnes. Lynn Marie, 109, 2 15, 3lli Vogt, Ro nald H arry, 238 Volk. Don Lyle. 109. 184. 187. 377 \'On T agen, Karl Erich . 4!i. 96, 149, 25 1, 288,289 \'osburg, Patri cia Dale. 109. 329 \'osika. Dale Frank li n. 96. 244 . 341 \ 'oyser. Da\'id Read. 82. 220. 22 1 \\'

Wagner . . \nn Patri cia. 2 1S. 240 Wagner. Barba ra Lee. 333 Wahin eokai, Wa ) ne \\'ah i:.-ola. 109. 240,

3ii \\'aide. J erry C l) nn . 291. 29:; W alch, H elen Rae. 109. 335 Wales, Jo hn l'aul , 109. 213. 238. 292, 355 Wales, Kri sti an Law, 82. 200. 208, 355 Walker. Denni s Harlan, 82. 357 Walker . Gal'fy J o hn, 109, 178. 179, 357, 389 Walk er, Gi lbert Clarence. Ill , 82,343 Walker. J anet Ellen. 34. 176 Wa lker , J o y ,\ pril, 179 Wa lker, Max Dion. 31. 387 Wa lker. Robert Paul. 109. 2 13, 343 Wa lker, Sydn ey Keith, 339 Wa ll, John .\lm•gan. 82. 351i Wal lace. lle\'erly :\ntL ll2. 2 10. 2 18. 227, 332 Wallace. H an ·ey Ra). 82 Walls. ·1 homa s Lero>. J r .. 23!!

Walradt, Glenda Ma rjorie. 179, 327 Walradt, John Pierce. 38. 83. 22 1 Walser, H elen J eanne. 96, 220, 329 Walsh, M ary Allison . 96.2 14, 309 Walter, Robert J am es. 223 Walters, David Eugene, 96. 349 Walters, Wayne H arris. 83. 222 Walton, Charles Wcslev, IV, 109. 206, 208, 213, 291, 292. 355 Walton, Thomas Richard, 109, 208 Wambolt, Carl Lyn n . I 10, 377 Ward, Barbara Lee, 335 Ward, J uljette Coleen , 34, 230 Ware, Barbara J ean, 96, 184, 210. 32 1 Wark, Katherine Reed. 311 Warner, William Franklin, Jr., 49 Warren, J on Grayson, 53, 228 Warren, Robert St uart, 83, 221. 377 Watenpaugh, J oAn n, 83, 218, 335 \.Vaterhouse, Cecil Arth ur, 222 Watson, Martha Gay, 178. 333 Wa tson, Rodn ey L ynn, 31 Watson, Ronald W illiam, 96, 277, 21!4 . 1357 W atson, Suza nne, 109, 335 Wall, Ro bert Linn, 2 17 Watts, Carol Lo uise, 221 WaLLs, Godfrey J ames, 40, 222 WaLLs, J ane Anne, 33, 109, 325 Watts, Lindarac, 109, 206, 2 18. 329 Wcatherbie, Kenn eth Lee, 197. 2 14 Weaver, J ud ith Kay, 96. 319 Webb, Robert George. J r., 226 Weber, J anet Irene, 96, 333 Weber , J ohn Will iam, 263, 367 Webster, Betty, 34, 179 Weeks, Barbara Kristine, 31I Weid ner , Wesley Sherman, 109, 35 1 \\'eight, Glade Lewis, 223 \\'eingarten, Edward Antonius Walter, 49 Weir, Penelope Suzann e, 96, 3 17 Wcissenfluh, J ud y Irene, 169 Welch. Dennis Earl. 109. 238. 365 Weller, Clyde C ordon, 96, 385 Wellington, Patricia Sue. 83. 317 \\'ellington, R ichard Bruce. 83.291.36 1 Wellner, J on August, 31, 375 Wells, Frank David, 33, 83, 179. 226. 349 Wells, Jo nathan Louis, 109, 179. 349 Wells. Sherril Lynn , 83 Welsh. J ames T imoth y. 365 Wcndle, J an Nea l, 83 Wend ler, Janice Lucile, 96. 317 Wend t, William Arnold, 109, 377 Weni ngc•·. Dianne Patricia, 211. 307 Wenzel, Lura J ane. 335 Werner, Li nda Ann . 109, 212, 309 Werr y, Carol Sue, I 10, 313 West. Wi nfield Charles, Jr., 276, 355 Westberg, Pau l Laurence, 96 Westendorf, David R ichard, 211 . 226. 3G7 Wetherell, Michael Edward, 187. 226. 343 WeLLer, Mary Melanie, I 10. 205, 325 Wetter, Nicklaus J oseph, 96, 28 1, 367 Whalen, Patricia Ann, I 10, 3 17 Wheeler, Denn is Ea rl. 252 Wheeler, Floyd J ., 296 Wheeler, H enry Dal e, 110, 383 Wheeler, Patricia Ph ) II is, 327 Wheeler, Ro bert Ro nal d. 220.22 1 W hitby, Alfred Mario n, 179 W h itcraft, J ohn Cecil. 383 Wh ite, Carol Lee, 325 White, Charles Will ard, 46, 83. 276. 36 1 White, Dwain H arvey, I 10, 3ii Whit e, Francis R ichard, 96 White. Irene Frances, 110, 335 \\'hite, Patricia Ann, 335 White, Penelope, 97. 333 Whitehead, Albert Ed ward. 228 Whitehead, Lan ce Whisto n, 40. 4 1, 97. 369 Wh iteley, Karen Rae. 83, 227, 329 Wh itfield , Thomas H enry, 261 , 265, 266, 267, 270, 272 Whi ting, Lorenzo Can·cl, 40, 6 1, 83, 197, 200, 211, 214, 215, 219. 388 Wh iting, Marva Kay, 97, 335 Wh itney, Claridon Dennis, 83. 369 Wickes. Mary El izabeth, I 10, 214 Wicklu nd, J ohn Marvin, 83. 291 . 361 Wicks, Mi chael David. 31, 276, 295 Wicks, Pa trick H ea th , 40, 97, 292. 295. 339

Widdifield, Richard Gordon, 83. 222 Widdifield, R ol>ert F1 ank. 83 Wiega nd , Jody Ka y. 32, 83. 155.210. 211. 21 •1, 312 Wilcox. Larry Wayne. 110. 296. 351 Wiley, Barbara Louise. 337 Wiley. Sue, 227 Wilhite, Claud Ri chard. 33, 3.3. 97. 353 Wilkins, Hubert Ch~ter. 83. 369 Wilkinson, Lyle Arthur. 83. 371 Wilkinson, Sandra Madge. 333 Wilks, Robert Edgar, 97, 359 Williams, Daniel Raymond. 345 Williams, Deena J oyce. 4 1,221 Williams, Diane E li1aheth. 97.2 14,2 18. 334 Williams, Douglass Glenn. 83. 349 Williams, Edward ll arold, 225 Williams, James Douglas. 110 Williams, James :\'ile, 385 Williams, Linda Loui~e. 83 Williams, Melda Ann , 34, 83, 333 Williams, Ri chard Charles, 83. 240. 244. 367 Williams, Ruth Anne, 309 Williams, Terry Lynn, 44 Williams, Thomas hor, 84. 221. 222. 3-1.3 Williamson. LarJ] Howard. 8~ Williamson, Rex Paki , 97. 387 Willis, William .\lien , 52. 228 Williver, Sterling Dare. 53, 228 Wills, Carol Ruth. 97. 149. 240, 31 1 Wi lmore, Dennis Roland, 291, 294. 361 Wi lson, Dennis Carl , 50 Wilson, Diane Lynn Iii. 319 Wilson, Eric B.. 223 Wilson, Garth Loub. 110 Wilson, Karleen Joan 110. 325 Wilson, Roy Wa)ne 387 Wilson, Tommy Dean. II , 97, 385

Wiltrout, Darrel Lee, 110, 379 Windham, Dean Edward, 84,351 Windle, Elsie, 110. 307 Winiarski, Francis Theodore. 84 Wininger, James Edward. 97, 377 Winkle. Alan Harry, 238 Winn. Robert Douglas, J r., 288. 3.1.3 Winter. Terry ~lac, 84, 236. 238. 286. 287. 347 Winterstein, James ,\rthur, 97, 387 Wise. Robert Evans. 238, 291 Wise. Roben Neill, 361 Wisecaver, J oe Edward. 110. 369 Witalis. John Nicklin, 351 Witherspoon , 136. 152. 196. 197. 2 11 Witt, James Bryan. 110. 367 Witt. William Joe. 53. 228 Witte. Frances Lorraine. 32.3 Witteman. Carmond Ilene. 8~. 210. 219. 227, 234 Wohletz, Nancy Dec. 84. 317 Wohrer, J ames Fielding. 11 0,213.217. 294, 35 1 Wolf. Patsy J ea n. 329 Wolfe, Carol Ann, 178 Wolff. George 1\mhony, 97.295. 3(il Wood. Edward 1 homas. 97 Wood. John Van D)ke, 353 Wood. Robert Edward, 367 Woodard, Shirley J ean, 84, 327 Woodhead , Terry George. 291 Woods, Nancy Sharon, 335 Woods, Paul Tocl. 376 Woods. Thomas Clarkson, Ill. 110. 387 Woodworth, J ohn Buntin, 35 1 Woodworth , Judith Ann, 110. 329 Worden, J uduh Lynn, 110, 178. 32.3 Worsley, Kathleen Auman. 215. 315 Wozniak, John Frederick, 97, 359 Wren. Mary Anne, 317

Wrighl. Nadine. 319 Wright. Reid C., 345 Wright, Richard Bruce, 110, 35 1 Wright. Roger IL 53. 228 Wright. Shirley LaPreal. 110. 333 W)lie. ,\ndrea Ka y, 325 \\' )nn. John Edgar. 384 y

Yama111010. Paul Arata. 110. 377 Ya ma<hita, Lowell Shigeru. 288 Yandell. Dona ld J ames. 50 Yeakel. Warren Clemans. II 0. 2 13. 219. 3.33 Yeaf'lle), Hugh Douglas. 97. 10, 357 Ycnni . . \nne Lorrain. 97.203. 321 Yodcn . .\lary Ann. I 10.240,242. 321 Yoder. Charles Christian. 235 Yoshida. Barbara Gail, 329 Yost. William Frederick. 110, 343 Youmans, Carolyn Ed ith, 333 You man s, Cathryn Ell en, 229 Young, J udith Lee, 32 1 Young. Norman Clare, 39. 40. 223 Young. Stephen H arry, 110. 238. 369 Yount. ~ancy J ean, 60. 84. 211. 216. 2~0 Yount. Roger Earl, 84, 222. 389 Ytrceide. Sandra Eileen. 227. 313 Yuki . .\lanshiro, 84.22 1

z Zabel. Richard Ralph. 359 Zalomsky, Carthcrine Joan, 97, 329 7anuow, Karen Ann, 110. 307 Zgor1elski , Victor Alan, 276 7iegler. ,\Ilion ~lark. 97. 371

•

403