1970 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 68 - University of Idaho Yearbook by University of Idaho Library

The Gem of the Mountains a biannual publication of the Associated Students University of Idaho for the years

'68 -'70 '70 -'71

Contents: photo essay

Section I

18-157

fall activities

4-17

academics

Section II

20-75 76-157 EDITORIAL STAFF:

158-357

Steve Evett--editor

winter activities

living groups

224-357

358-365

photo essay

160-223

Bill Steigner-associate editor Chris Smith-associate editor Barbara long-academics Pat Gagon-residences

Section Ill spring activities

outstanding seniors

Doug Hill-photo essays

366-459 368-40 I -

402-41 I

organizations

412-457

in memoriam

458-459

photo essay index

Tracy Ham by-photo essays

460-473

i laughed and felt the sky's dark tears â&#x20AC;˘ runn1ng from a neon dream

back to never and notirne

\Nhen everytirne vvas the time binding

and my own on this infant earth--living ...

-. .. .

. gro\Ning ...

.. .

together

. 路-

. . ~.

searching . . .

chalkdust rooms and tired grey suits blovving dust from time vvorn questions

becoming ... only alone and tumbling as pale leaves unansvvered, in red-brick dreaming

i laughed and felt a thousand路 of my faces

covered vvith all the sights and sighs of alltirne breathing

• • •

to become as 1 am 0

alone vvith the earth.

fall activities 20-75

children's child

dreams

october day

forgetting that it'S fall . . .

;

children's child dreams the snap and pop sneakers

store bought and dirty nevv,

thinking ...

that summer never left

pay1ng no call to the shadows of winter

crouchec

behind the trees

r children's child dream s r

bringing surnrner for your winter white pages

entrancing the black snow of your bookprint words with color like auturnn trees srniling in their bonnets

Squeal Day Newly pledged freshman women came squeoling and shouting down Greek Row September I0. 'Squeal Day" the traditionol end of sorority rushing octivities occurs after the freshman women have been told wh ich house they wi ll be pledging. The women shout with joy os they greet their new sisters.

The squeal doy activities are always of great interest to men on compus. Fraternity pledging this year had been completed by Squeal Day. and the streets were lined with men waiting to watch the new pledges.

University of Idaho President Ernest W. Hartung addressed entering freshmen at the Freshman Convocation September 13, 1970. "Your unive rsity welcomes you," Hartung told the freshmen. He stressed that a univer. sity is a place of growth, and urged the new students to take advantage of all their oppor路 tunities for growth during their college years. The Freshman Convocation concluded a new freshman orientation program . During the orientation period new students were given the opportunity to meet with instructors and become acquainted with university procedures.

A beginning

Registra-t ion - Dilerna University of Idaho students in record numbers registered September 15-16, 1970 in Memorial Gymnasium. After a ll late registrations were counted the University had 7,558 enrolled students. The 1969 total was 7 ,035. The process of registration was made easier for the usually confused freshmen by the intensive Freshman Orientation program that preceded registration. Advisors worked with students setting up class schedules and working out study programs. The usual packet of computer cards presented their bewildering questions, and inscrutable class schedule forms to be filled out in triplicate. Students paid $160 in registration fees this year, and out of state students were charged additional tuition. Faculty members manned registration tables handing out class cards, and Alpha Phi Omega Service Honorary personnel served as guides in the gym.

'-....

maybe this should have been inside?

this

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the key?

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All-Idaho Week

C limaxed by the Idaho-Idaho Stat e football game, the 1969 All-Idaho Week attempted to tie the state together through friendly inter-school rivalry. The week's activities included several fly-ins sponsored by the Moscow Chamber of Commerce, displays in the ballroom, and the crowning of the 1969 All-Idaho hostess, Laura Shikashio.

The W 4shington St4te Un iversi ty Cougars c4me from behind 16-6 at halftime to defe4t the ld4ho V4nd41s September 19 41 Joe Albi S14d ium in Spo~4ne. The Cougars were the first to score, but Idaho h4d control during the first half. The first WSU score came on 4 76 yord four play drive. The point after touchdown w4s not good. and with 12:55 left in the quarter WSU led 6-0. After a slow start ldoho's Ricardo Castillo ~icked the first of three field goals in three minutes, including one of ÂŤ yords. The Cougars break came on a IS yard roughing the posser penalty ag4inst Idaho in the third qu4rter which set the WSU gridders up for a touchdown pass. The PAT w4s good and the Coug4rs inched up 16-1). WSU look the lead with 9:52 remaining in t he third quorter following o 63 yord punt return.

Washington State University

Pacific University

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After holdong the lead for over three and one half quarters, the Vandals lost 17-10 to the University of the Pocific ot Pullmon September 26. The Vondals got off to o good storl when running back Fred Riley roced out on the fourth play of the game for o 68 yard touchdown run. With 13:02 left in the first quarter Ricordo Castillo booted his 29th consecutive point ofter touchdown over the goal posts. Despite this early show of power, the Vondals were unable to score ogain during the first hoi f. With both defensive teams using a four man line, the possing gome wos restricted ond both leoms we re forced to run ning ploys.

A Time for Burning? Idaho A ttorney Genera l Robert M. Robson , ld~ho Adjutant Gene ral George A. Bennett, and Associated Student A ttorney John Orwick met" in a panel discussion sponsored by the Issues and Forums Committee Octob er 7. Entitled a "Time for Burning?" the discussion centered around the potentia l for violence on Idaho campuses. Comments and reactions varied : " I have no reason to believe that there will be any unrest on the U-1 campus this yea r. However, if there is. troops that have been properly trained will be a vailable immed iately,"-Robson. "I h~ve reason to beli eve that some officials in the state government would like to make trouble on our campuses, preferably on the week endi ng November 3,"-0rwick. "As on al umnus, parent, and taxpayer I can assure you that I will d o my b est to preserve t he pea ce ,"-Be nne tt .

Autumn Scenes at Idaho

Nevv Buildings Rise

on Idaho Campus The University of Idaho campus saw continual building and construction during the 1969 and 1970 school years. New structures were erected and several old buildings were renovated. 1969 saw the first occupancy of the Theophilus Residence Hall Tower. Stretching I I stories into the sky, the new residence hall building absorbed students from old Willis Sweet Ha ll , old Chrisman Hall, old Forney Hall and old Hays Hall. The floors of the tower were named for the former halls. A new Forestry Building was begun on campus, and a new University Golf Course and Club House were completed. Other new additions included a new Veterinary Science Building and a new traCk faci lity. The first part of a planned athletic complex was completed, and students began using the new university swimming pool and Woman's Health Education Building. Renovation and remodeling work went on in the U Hut, which houses the drama department, and the Student Union Building. In the SUB, offices for student senators were added and a new darkroom for student publications was constructed.

A grovving campus, a changing skyline

Present a stark contrast to the Palouse Hills.

Cross Country University of Idaho cross country runners competed in two major meets during the fall of 1969. First event for the Idaho runners was the University of Idaho invitational held October 4, 1969. A week later the Idaho track men faced the University of Montana.

Vandals meet Grizzlies Despite honging on to th e leod for three quorters. the Vondols were defeot od October tO. 1970 by the University of Monto no Grizzlies. Losing the gome with o finol score of 44-26, Cooch Don Robbins' Vondo ls went onto the f.eld with o squod limited by injuries sustoined in the seoson's four prior defeots. A 1969 motch with the Grizzlies sow the Vondols defeoted 34-9.

Intramural Football Program Includes

All Living Groups

The fino I point toto Is for the 1970 inlromural foot bol l season progroms were: Alpho Koppo Lombdo 40, Alpho To路u Omego 200, Beta Theto Pi 164 Boroh Holl 45, Co"lpus Clu b 20. Chrismon Holl 275, Delio Chi 83, Delta Sigmo Ph i 191 , Delto Tou Del to 155, Form House 92, Goul t Holl 17 1, G rohom Holl 69, Kappo Sigma 75, Lambdo Chi Alpha 110, Lindley Holl 200, McConnell Ho ll 142, Ph i Delta Theta 173, Phi Gamma Delio 146, Pi Kappo Tou 137, Pi Koppo Alpho 119, Shoup Holl 79, Sigma Alpho Epsilo n 57, Sigmo Ch i 101. Sigmo Gommo Chi 48, Sigmo Nu 128, Snow Holl 113, Tou Koppo Epsilon 182, The to Chi 66, Town Men 180, Uph om Holl 98.

Women's Recreation Association football

Puppet Shovv Presented by San Francisco Mirne Troupe

Vietnam Moratorium University of Idaho students, led by the Coalition for Peace and Sur路vival , took part in a nationwide moratorium protesting the Vietnam war October I 5, 1969. Students who took part in the moratorium activities participated in a candle light rally, worked at information tables , and distributed literature in Moscow. The moratorium participants were identified by the white armbands with the date and a red blood-like smear.

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SAE's Rudy Valle AEntertains Cro\Nd

Las Vegas Nite Proves Popular

Coffee House

Coffee House presented a new approach to entertainment on campus. Featuring small local groups, the coffee house entertainment sessions were held in the SUB dipper Friday and Saturday nights. Free coffee, candle light, and the informal atmosphere all helped the setting.

Surnrnertree tells story of agonized youth The Drama Department's production "Summertree" told the story of a college man torn apart by his own ambitions and the ambitions his father holds for him. As the story proceeds he leaves school, enlists in the army and is killed in Vietnam. The plot concludes on the guilt his father f eels over the young soldier's death. Summertree, presented October 18, 1969, was the Drama Department's first production of the 1969 school year.

J 46

Student Faculty Retreat

"Interaction" was the theme of the annual student-faculty retreat held October 18, 1969. Over I00 university administrators, faculty, and students met at a secluded cabin on Moscow Mountain to discuss their mutual problems. Campfires, hot coffee, a cold autumn day, and the towering cedars all seemed to help in the efforts to communicate.

University of the Pacific

Stockton

Intramural Svvirnrning FINAL STANDINGS Champions

Beta Theta Pi

Second

Gault Hall

Third

Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi Alpha

Water

Polo

The University of Idaho water polo team won its first intercollegiate match ever O ctober 21 , 1970, over the Washington State University C ougars in an I 1-6 match played in Pullman. Swimming Coach Chet Hall credited the team 's perform a nee to the addition of t he new University Swimming Pool.

Ne\N To\Ner Dedicated The University of Idaho's first high rise residence hall was dedicated October 23, 1969. The building was named the Donald R. Theophilus Residence Hall in honor of former university president Donald R. Theophilus who served as president from 1954 to 1965, climaxing a 40 year career at Idaho. Idaho Governor Don Samuelson, President Ernest W. Hartung, and President Emeritus Theoph ilus spoke at the dedication. Hartung and Samuelson praised Theophilus for his service to the University. Theophilus spoke briefly on the future of the Universi ty of Idaho. The dedication was Theophilus's last public appearance on campus. He died at the age of 71 in March of 1970.

â&#x20AC;˘

DOULD t TAEOPH I LU

Pool Dedicated

/ ._

A new University of Idaho swimming pool was opened October I. The facility was dedicated in November with a University varsity polo match with Idaho State University, the first competition of that kind between the Idaho schools. The pool is regulation National Collegiate Athletic Association size, 60 feet wide and 65 feet long. During its first year the pool served as the site of five home water polo matches. Designed as a teaching and recreation facility, as well as for sports the pool features underwater windows through which instructors can watch swimming, skin and scuba diving students.

Homecoming 1969

A University of Idaho senior, Glennis Conners from Richfield, ldoho wos crowned queen of the 1969 homecoming activities. During her reign, she saw the Idaho Vondols successfully chollenge the Montono State Bobcats in Rogers stodium. The 31-21 Idaho victory wos witnessed by a capacity crowd of students and alumni. Troditionol homecoming activities included the g irls pojomo porode, o pre game rally, and other pre ond post game functions. Entertoinment for the 1969 homecoming porticipants was provided by the Dromo Department's presentotion "Summertree."

Homecoming

Homecoming 1970, the "Tournament of the Vandals," sow Idaho facing the Portland State Vikings in Rogers stadium. The Von dais defeated the Vikings in a close 17-16 contest. Miss Debbie Mauth, a 20-yeor-old Forney Hall junior was crowned queen of the 1970 homecoming activities. She led students and alumni in the traditional pre-game rally. parade, and other activities. Homecoming entertainment was furnished by singer guitarist Jose Feliciano.

Public Events Speaker Paul Engle Discussed Poetry in Action

Concert Ballet The American Concert Ballet, a nationally known touring ballet company visited the University of Idaho campus November 6, 1969.

Engineers Tie The Engineers Tie, an annual dinner and comedy session put on by the Engineers Council was held November 7, 1969 in the Moscow Elk's Club. Frivolity wos the rule of the evening.

Weber State The Idaho Vandals went down to a 7 to 28 defeat to Weber State November 8, 1969. The Idaho gridders met the Utah team at Ogden, Utah.

Weber State The University of Idaho Vandals ended a season's slump November 7, 1970 by defeating the Weber State Wildcats 27-17 in Rogers Stadium. The Vandals were behind at halftime, but came back in the second half and held the Wildcats to only one first down controlling the game and making 18 points for the Idaho victory.

A TO's Freshmen . VVIn

Turkey Trot

Idaho Greeks Take Part in

Keg Rolling

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Women's Recreation Association Plans Varied Programs

I I

Idaho marching band performs at games

Utah State The Universit y of Idaho Vandals met Utah State University gridders in a Dad's Day game November 22, 1969. The Utah State team took Idaho by ten points, for a final score of 3 I to 2 I.

Blood drive University of Idaho students gave over 500 pints of blood in both 1969 ond 1970, exceeding each yeor's goals. The blood drive won the University of Idaho the distinction of " the bloodiest campus" in Idaho. Nur~es and physicians from the Spokane blood bonk ond the university health center prepared students to give blood.

Goals reached 64

Two sessions of a group encounter type le&de rs~ip dynamics laboratory were held in late fall of 1970. The "encounter group" type retreats were conducted by Dr. William Berquist of the university psychology department. Student leaders, faculty, and administrators participated in the two day sessions held &I a church camp located &I Ross Point on the Spokane River. Evaluating the effect of the session, Berquist I& Iter said: "What do you talk about? Well you talk about 3 hell of & lot of things. You try new things, and try new ways of relating with each other." "Changes take place within individuals. not on the organizational level. And they only toke place when you rea lly work with problems. At Ross Point we were playing all sorts of games and th ings . It's when we get down and work with people in their jobs that you're affecting each other." "Before a system can develop there have to be a trust or some element of trust and some sort of capacity to really dea l with and manage conflict."

Issues and Forums Committee Presents Abortion Forum

A Catholic priest. a Spoka ne doctor, a Lewiston attorney, and a young coed discussed the question of legalizing abortion at an Issues and Forums public discussion November 17. Den ise Edwards, a Pullma n coed, pointed

out t hat illega l abortions do occur, Father John W . Koelsch opposed abortion on relig ious grounds, Judith G rimes spoke of the legal a spects of a bortion, and Dr. J ohn A. Moyer ta lked of the medical a spects of abortion.

University Orchestra The University of Idaho concert orchestra gave several concerts with visiting guest artists and visiting conductors during the 1969 and 1970 school years. The orchestra was under the direction of Floyd Peterson, head of the Music Department and Leroy Bauer, orchestra conductor.

Neale Stadium Burns

Nov. 23, 1868

I f

Razed and Resurrected

In early September the University of Idaho Board of Regents approved the construction plans for a new university athletic complex. Featuring o 20.000 seal s'adium. when finished the complex will cost $3 million. The sta:Jium. which can eventually be covered. will be constructed on the site of the former Neale Stadium. Also included in the at"lelic complex plans is a bas~elboll pavollion to be built after the sto:Jium is finished. Located odjocenl to the stadium. the basketboll pavillion will be constructed in phoses. the first being the erection of four corner lowers. The lolol othletic complex. which was approved in concept in 1967. is being poid for by student registration fees. Tho first buildings of the complex to be built were the Woman"s He.1llh Education Bu ilding and the U niversily Swimming Pool. Both of l"ose structures were used for the first lime in 1970.

Palouse Parachute Club

The Palouse Parachute Club, com posed of area residents and University of Idaho students, competed in national parachute jump:ng competition for the first time in 1970. In the national parachute clubs convention held in Florida in November the Idaho group placed 4th.

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The Pale Pink Dragon

The University Drama Department presented the play, "The Pale Pink Dragon" as their 1970 children's theatre presentation. The whimsey-comedy was populor with many Moscow youngsters who ottended with their parents.

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Everyman

The University Dr"m" Dep.,rtment presented the pl.,y " E~eryÂ man" to cap.,city .,udiences December 4, 5, .,nd 6, 1969.

Righteous Bros. Corne to Idaho.

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Acader r 1ics

Academics Interviews

121

Faculty Research

130

Graduate Students

138

President Hartung President's Commencement Address-1970

Events both ot home ond obrood during · the past few years in general, ~~nd certainly during the post month in particular hove highlighted the age old schism which seems to exist between the young and the old. "Generation Gap," "Don't trust anyone over 30," "Old Fogy," "Young Whippersnapper.'' "Prime of Life." "Still wet behind the ears ," " Mature judgment," "Young Turk," "Reckless and Callow Youth," "Old Crock" to mention but a few, are ca tchwords. or phrases, newer or older, but familiar I om sure to oil in the audience, which have typified the attitudina l aspects of this schism during a fair span of years. Characteristic of the schism is the pervading opinion on the port of each succeeding generation of ~rolagonisls, tho young ond the old that the other is "out of tune with the times." Unfortunately. for all of us , tho progress of life strong ly suggests tho I there may be good grounds for such opinion. Even in the days of the o• carl, stalwarls like Don'el Boon<. ond Simon Kenton fnis.,ed their days in relative obscurity the change of their beloved frontiers having for outrun them and their own ability to keep up. They did, in ·fact win.:! up out of tune with the'r limo. And the Boones and the Kentons of the recent frontiers of such youthoriented thrusts as the init.al Berkeley prote~ts or free sp(;ech movements? W hat of them? How long hos it been since any of you here lost saw Mario Savio on a TV screen? "Don' t trust anyone over thirty," as a concept, has even now made the likes of Tom Haydon an old logy. though I would be reasonably willing to wager that he might be for from ready to admit it. Yet lor all the superficial verity in what ho> been noted above, exceptions of sufficient persuasiveness are also readily at hand to suggest that perhaps it need not nece:sar ily be t',us. Thomas Jefferson and Ben!amin Frankl in to go bad approximately to the eras of Boone an-.:1 Kenton. never rea lly seemed to get out of tune with the times even in their advanced years. In fact, those who have read Franklin widely might even suggest in some areas the t.mes a rc st'll mad ly running to catch up with him! In a more rcc:ent id•om I we recall a Boston Symphony Orchestra c:onc:erl in Providence R.I. a lew years bock whic ', was conducted by Chorles Munch , then in his 70's. This concert wos booed by many in the staid audience lor some of the contemporary music played. It was, however, cheered vigorously by o coterie of qu ite young people down front, many of whom sporte,:j long hair ond beards. The orchestra I assume, was largely mode up of men ond women over 30-but they hod played lhe new works well. This , I~ en , leads to the mo Iter of the selection of the title lor this discussion ond the message which I would hope to make implicit in it. " W hat Tu ne for the Times?" For it seems obvious tho! the d ifference between t he Jeffersons and Fronklin s ond the Kentons ond Sovios lies in the tune they were heo ring ond the tune they were playing. In the Declaration of ln,:jependence, Jefferson, it would oppeor was linking himself with the hopes

and dreams of a mankind. He was n foci, not wr:ting a documen' mere y lor the use of ~he C ontinenla Congress. but a d:>cument o f universal · ruth as the most enJ'ghtened thought of the 18tl, cer.-ury envisioned 't_ eoonc was bosico y concerned with doing his own th ng and woth a re· treat from societa orgonizotion as o social force. Frank:n whe+her probing the secre ts of e lectricity or see ki ng the furtherance of a republicon form of ru 1e as a noble experiment in the governance of rnankind was probing brood truths. Mario Savio os he e,:j the march on Sproule Ho ll a I Berke ley shouting " Now we II ~ee who runs the University of Co lilo rnio ," was diverted from poten tial greatness by lim itat ion of vis ion. Who ron the University of Ca lifornio wos not the issue. How it was run was. Cred it where credit is due , Savio wa s a co Ia yst a s Boone and Kenton were catalysts in their time and change did come at Ca li forn ia and many other institutions as o result of the ini1ial Berkeley revo t< ~s t did to the Kentucky and o d Northwest territory of the lo te IS·h aod ear y 19th cen· uries. The dilference be· tween a Savio and a Jel!ersqn however s tho I Savio mere y helped initiate a chonge -Jefferson lived ., wrore iT crea ·ed it, and mp emente.:J it. We cannot ger a-ong w thou • JeUersons (o though we seem to be lry irg) · but can we make it w'thou· · he cora ys•s? n the essence of th's d'fferenco I fee' lies the core of what I wou d hope each of you might carry away with you from :he Un ivers ity of Idaho. We ive in a wor ld which has never been stable. Change is as natural a phenomenon as ole itself which if I may go bad to mf ocodemic training os a bio logist I think I could correct y define os o phenomenon never without chango. Even when we talk of a stable physiologica l state in a unit of life such as a cell. for example, we ore merely saying that input and output or uptake and discharge of various nece ssary elements and compounds are roughly in balance. But in this ba lance chonges within the cell ere constantly going on ond afe relatively speaking, enormous. Well, then, if life is cha-nge personifie.:J and if our environment, our society, our technology is

ever changing os history certainly suggests it is, the correct tune for the times might well be recom mended as one which keeps all of the various kinds of change at least in harmony if not all moving to the same figurative musical line. To be out of tune wi+h the times I suggest is to have one's rhythms of change not synchronized with t:,ose of other people or with technological social. or gen· eral environmental change. Ba sic physiological ch<~nge obviously we cannot control , but attitudinal overview which controls the harmonics of our change with that of our environment, we can hope is susceptible to attempts at regulation and in telligent direction.

What is needed first, of course, is recognition of the inevitability of change and real desire at Ieos! to move with it. if not in fact to be part of it Or a creator of it . Many give lip service to the ideo o f accepting cha nge b ut actually reject it tota lly with thei r emotions. Th ey can never create the proper tune for the times and they will be left behind even as were Boone and Kenton. The rea'! t ragedy of such people. of course, is t',at modern technology. communication and transport, hos so fa r accelerated the rate of change that eacn generation of rejectors gels out of tune faster than

from creoling proper contemporory music for the times. Good communicotion could help both groups bridge the gop. It is not olwoys eosy to communicote, porticulorly if we find ourselves in o siluotion where the other porty wonts to do ell of the tolking end none of the listening. Potience therefore is olso of greet importance. One reoson tho! mony of our young activists drew so much onimus is that they ore so impolienl, end they a llow their impotienco to b lod communication. " Here ore eight (or however mony) non-negotiable demonds" reolly meons "I don 't wont to communicate, so you shut up end listen to me.' Little will ever be accomplished by this toctic beyond a droniotic increase in tho blood pressure of the person or persons· to whom the demands ore presented. Confrontation will

its predecessor. There was a lot of merit in the Berkeley advice of not trusting anyone over 30. Boone end Kenton, on the other hand were octuolly o good deol older than th irty before the changes of the lote 18th end early 19th centuries mede them obsolete. A second requisite necessary to the composition of e tune for the times, without specific limits, is e concept of plonning. It hes often quite rightly been suggested tho! the future belongs to those who will pie n for it. Obviously this gets increesing· ly difficu lt os the pece of chonge increoses in rete. Meny in the profession of plenning o nd develop· me nt for this reoson choose to ta lk of "planning" in dealing with on enterprise suc h os o business, o university, or o segment of government, rother then of o "pion." We hove probably ell hod the experience of making o pio n or pions only to find !hot circumstances hove rendered them obsolete even before we slorted to implement them. Flexibility must be bu ilt in, but the concept of o positive goal toward which to build is none-the-less vito I. Obvious os this may sound, events of the post several years particularly in our cities end on some college end university campuses. suggest that it is not understood by a number of those who loudly proc•oim themselves to be the wove of the future end anarchy to be its energy. Much of the cocophony end discord which has resulted from the ectivities of extremists in the new left centers in the problem that anarchy as a program has no besic oppeol to the reasoning men , be he li bero l or conservative, since anarchy reolly has no plan. The phoenix of o Hitler rising from the ashes of the near onorchy of whet was post W orld War 1 Germany in the lost chaotic deys of Hindenburg's Presidency. or of a Bonoporte rising from the onorchistic destruction of the French Revolution, or of o Len ia-Stolin combination emerging es the end product of the formlessness which c hore cteri zed the early stogt:s of the Russian revolution, certoi nly should be werning enough to any who might be lured by the siren song of the onorchisl the! all we need do is wreck the system end something better is bound to emerge. The chaos of anarchy in· voriobly invites to leodership the men offering the

hope for the quickest restoration of low ond order. And ell too often he proves to be the dictator. "Burn boby burn" is not o tune for these or any other times if rolionol men is to hove any hope for the future. The third end fino! ingredient necessary for a timeless tune is undoubtedly the convicrion that communicetion, meoning both transmitting end receiving in equol meosure, is vilo l to ony endeavor to or in which we might set our hand, turn our hopes, or place our faith. The schism between young end old to which I referred in opening is not o generelion gop. It is o communication gop . Successful democratic government, whether in on entity such os t his University, whether in o stele, or in o notion os vest os ours is elwoys based on commun icolion. For commun ication lies ot the hea rt of understanding end more importantly ot the heort of establishing concensus. In this light, the "silent majority" if such there is , in fact, must ossume responsibility if our notional government for exomple is torn asunder by conflicting minority voices. While our republican form of government provides for more protection for minority groups end their views then might a basically simpler democrecy, we none-the-less still operele within the context of mo;ority rule. If the mojorily is "silent" how con its elected delegates to government know its desires on vito! issues? Obviously they can't, and it is in this focet, I suspect, that many of the imperfections of which we commonly eccuse our government find their genesis. The probobility, then, is that many of the alleged failures now being attributed by some to "the system" or the structure of our government ore not foilures of the system ot all. They oro failures in communication between government and its constituents. The reel tragedy in the communication gop which we term "generotion gop" is that it necesserily seporoles the enthusiosm and th e owereness of the young . who led experiences and developed know-how from the experience and seosoned capability of the older, who hove lost something of their youthful energy, end basically boundless optimism. This hampers both groups

result in but little constructive chonge. I would hope !hot os educoled men end women you will hove both the patience end the wisdom to keep communicotions open in whotever endeavor you mey be involved. If you do end if you ore conscientious about it, throughout your lives; if you will ever cultive te the grace to accept change as on inleg•el port of life· end if you will olways exert reasonable concern for the future effects of chonge through e concern for planning, yours will never hove to be the fo!e of be ing mistrusted by the young when, e few years hence. you pess your 30th birthdoy. Your tune will not become meeningless to the times , nor will you be out of hormony with new tunes pleyed by your successors. In these deys of dou b t, of discord, end wide · spread not io ne l questioning on mony issues, staying in tune with the times becomes increesingly diffi. cul t. As groduates of th ,s insti tuti on I woul ;I c ho rge eoch of you with the responsibility of try ing to your utmost to d o just this,' however, for on ly by increesing the numbers of those who ore in tune con we hope ultimotely to slop the discord which now plegucs us end our efforts to move forward es e notion end os e society. To eoch of you o heorty "good luck" and God speed.

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SHERMAN F. CARTER Financiai-Adm in istrative Vice President

ROBERT W. COONROD Academic Vice President

CHARLES 0. DECKER Dean of Students

MARJORIE M. NEELEY

WARREN OWENS

Dean of Women

Director of Libraries

PAUL KAUS Summer School Director

JOE E. FRAZIER Registro.r

J. W. WATTS Business Monoger

C. 0. DYE Purchosing Agent

HARRY E. DAVEY Deon of Men

GEORGE GAGON Director of Physical Plant

DONALD KEES Director Counseling Services

ROBERT R. PARTON Residence Halls Director

SIDNEY W. M ILLER Placement Center Director

WILLIAM D. FITZGERALD, M.D. Director, Student He~lth Service

RAFE GIBBS Public~tions ond News Bureau Director

rt RICHARD S. LONG Bookstore Manager

RICHARD A. JOHNSTON Alumni Rel~tions Director

Agricultural Biochemistry and Soils

Left to right: M.A. Fosberg, J . P. J ones, A . C. Wiese .

Row one: Judi Chr istop hersen, C h ri s l11 nsdell, Rill! Joh ns, R. V. W ith e rs. Row two : A. A . A r11 ji, Joel R.. Homilton , W. E. Foil. L. V. Summers. Kje ll A. Christophersen. Row three : R. L. Sorgen!, K. H. Lindeborg, E. B. Godfrey.

Agricultural Economics 86

Agricultural Education

Left to right: Robert

H<~ynes,

Dwight Ki ndschy,

he<~d ,

Joseph

Cv&nc<~ra .

Agricultural Engineering

Beg inn ing a t far end of table. clockwise: D. W. Fitzsimmons. J. W. M11rlin , G . L. Bloomsburg . J. E. Dixon , D. W . W orks, W . L. Moden, R. E. T11ylcr. J. R. Busc h, L. G. W illiams.

Animal Industries

Left to right: Prof. Petersen, Dr. Jocobs, Prof. Hemstrom, Dr. Bell, Dr. Hodgson , Dr. Mullins-Heod, Dr. Sosser. Dr. Christion, Dr. Souter.

Heod of toble, clockwise: J. L. Bornhort, E. A. Souter. J. E. Montoure, Sheri Michener. Wu-wo Shen, Jon D. Huber, Pau l Muneta, L. Darw in Mc Kay.

Food Science

, ~

Entomology Pictured: Arthur R. G ittins, He11d. Not shown: W illil!m F. B11 rr, Guy W. Bishop, Merlyn A. Brusven , P11t J. Johnson, Michele M. Nyg11ard , l11wrence E. O ' KeeHe, Rol11nd W. Portmon , Howud W . Smith.

Vet. Science

Left to right: J11mes W. Bl! iley, assoc . prof. ; p rof. Floyd W . Frl! nk, he11d ; W ill iam B. Ardrey, prof.

Don Vannoy. Jack Rid ley, Harry Fenwick, C larence Seely. A rthhr AM B~~路l Donh~d Huber Warren K. Pope, James E. Slin k&rd, G le n A. Murray. Art ur . an ey, & 路

Plant Science

Poultry Science

l eft to right: C. F. Pete rsen. E. E. Steele, Erwin A. Sauter, G ord on Myers.

Industrial Education

Left lo right: Richord R. Smtih Horcld C. Amos W illiom R. Biggam Dept. Cho 'rmon.

Education

Row one: Everett Samue lson Frances Moib Hervor Srider. Kennelh Ertel. Herbert Vent. Larry Wri ggle Joe Ke ly. Edword L. Ke y, Lewis B. Sm'h Edward W oolums.

Row two:

Physical Education

Silting: Leon G. Green. Virqinio Wolf, Mabel Locke, Jo Ann Le Pere, Eric Kirkland. Standing: Charles Thompson, Doug MocForlone, Dwaine J. Morten . Col Lothen, Clem Porberry.

Special Education

Le ft to ri gh t : Robert Nicke lsburg. Lou ronce Carl son, W ill iam R. Pella nt.

i 93

Left to right: W. C. M oore, Russell Chrysler, <~C:Iâ&#x20AC;˘ng De<~n Eugene F. Golis. John H. H<~ llog , Clifford Dob ler, Gerdld i ne D<~c:res Ch<~rl es Ric:e. Don<~ l;;l Seelye.

Business

~----------~

1 Accounting I

Left to right: R. G. Reynolds, Stewart, Harold L. Jones Robert W. Clark.

Economics

Row one: Gary A. Lynch, Max E. Fletcher, Robert Reynolds . Row two: Di No lo, Rensh&w, Shai kh M. Chazanfar.

Row one: Edward R. Brogby. Ed Bergstrom, Thomes E. Hipple, 0. E. Kjos, Robert Sprecher. Row two: H. Robert Otness, J. E. Crendo ll, W. W. Rees, V. E. Montgomery, W H. Bergquist.

Psychology

Chemical Engineering

Upper right: J. T. McConnachie. Lower right: J. J. Scheldorf. N ot shown : Louis W. Chase, Lou is L. Edwards, Pobert R. Furgason ; head, Me lbourne L. Jackson, Roni M. Kegley, Thomas A. Kotnour, Thomas M. Plouf, Robert E. Schind ler, Wi lliam J. Thomson.

Civil Engineering

Upper right: John J. Peebles. Other Fac:ulty: Ch11rles Brockw11y. Don11 ld H11ber, Forrest H111l, Me rle Harman, Cecil Hathaway, Allen Janssen, Frank Junk, Robert Lottman, Rona ld Sad, Robert L. Schuster; He11d, Evert Uldrich, Alfred We l111ce, Frederick Wells.

Row one, left to right: R. Uthurusemy, E. M. Boily, Will iem R. Parish, Anth ony L. Riges , George G. Hespelt, J eck I. Hogen, Emsley H. Stevens, Joe Thomas. Row two: Elies K. Stefenokos, D. K. Fronek, Oovid E. Olson, Oon~~ld E. Rethbo ne, Poul Mann, Gery Mok i, Eorl Grey, Hubert E. Hettrup.

Electrical Engineering

Engineering Sciences

Left to right: J. J . Scheldo rf, George L. Bloomsburg: Heed, P. T. Sun.

100

Mechanical Engineering

Row one, left to right: L. P. Trevis, R. T. Jec:obse n, W. P. Barnes, H. W. Silhe. Row two: R. B. Stewed. G. L. Felkenhoyer, R. E. Werner, J. T. Norgord, G. L. Rose.

iOI

Forestry Row one , left to right: Loring Jones, E. W. Tis::l& le, M. E. Deters, Cre ig M&c Phe e. Row two: Chi-W u W& ng, George H. Belt, Kenneth Hungerford . Row three: M&urice Hornocker, Kenneth Sowles, How&rd Loewenstein. Row four: Ri ch~~rd Knight, A rlend W. Hofstr&nd . Fred Johnson .

102

Row one, left to right: Fr.,nk Pit ki n. M. HiroM kc), J. Schenk, Jo hn How '9. Bruce Godfrey. Row two: Ted Bjornn. C. M. F.,lter, Lee A. Sh.,rp, !::>. W. Chapman, Deon Aul erich, R. H. So.,le. E. Wohletz. DcM.

103

Left to right: Nelson Curtis, George Wray, George Roberts, Charles Bartell, John Berg, Williem Sloen, Alfred Dunn, Gerald Cichenski, Charles Doth. Paul Blanton, Jemes Smith, Ronald Bevans, Robert McConnell-Head, Walter Ash land, W illiem Snyder.

Art and Architecture

Left to rig ht: Alfred Dunn, George Wray, George Robert{, Nelson Curtis.

104

~.. :

105

Row one: Willi<~ m B<~ ker, Clifford Forbes, Alvin Alle r, John Mc Mu llen, Ed mund Tylu tki, E<~rl L<~rrison, Rodney Mead. Row two: Doy le And ereg g, J. Homer Ferguson, Fred Rabe, Richard Naskali, Dona ld Johnson, Lori n Roberts, Shirley Hilden, Stewart Schell.

Life Sciences

106

107

Chemistry

Seated, left to right: Richard A. Porter, Richard J . Spongier. Malcolm M. Renfrew , J. I. Jolley, James L. Barrus, James D. W illett. Standing: C. M. Woi, Jeon'ne Shre eve, M. W. Grieb, J. H . Cooley, B. S. Thygorojon.

108

left to right: Pete Hoggort, Cecil Bonduront, Gordon low, lorry Ayers, Williom Bird.

Communications

I left to right: Jim Von Cross.

louven, Bert

~ournalisrn

109

Lavv

left to righ t : A lbert R. Men&rd . Oouglos l. Gronl. George M. Bell. Jomes Horring lon. Jr.

110

English

I '

I i

I Row one, left to rig ht: Eleonor Heninghom, Ronold McForlond, Borboro Meldrum , Roger Wollin. Row two : Morvo Gersmehl, Jomes O'Colloghon, Jomes Mo lek, Somuel Riley, Jeonette Driskell, Bosi l Kirtley. Row three: leo Storm, Joseph Kn ight.

lt~Rff@RttiRait' . ·~-:·~· _;.-.·.:,_,.

/ _-. __ . ._...... ____ .._._.,~. . ~1~ . . . . ~~-:.t___

-~"- -·-----·--- j

Drama and Speech

J:rom front left, clockwise: Tom Jenness, Noncy Mendozo. A. E. W hiteheod, Morgoret Ueide. Poul Miles.

Ill

Horne

Economics

Row one, left to right : Shirley Kiehn , Betty Kessel, Leila Old, Florence A .er, Roberta Meyers JoAnne Ray. Row two : Francis Parker, Gladys Bellinger, Shirley Medsker, Shirley Newcomb Gretchen Potter, Laura Miller.

Math

Row one, left to right: Delbert J. Wa lker. Charles 0. C:.ristenson, Larry E. Bobisud, Erol Barbut, Ya-Yen Wan g. Row two: Howard E. Campbel l. John I. Cobb. W m. L. Voxman, Jomes Colvert. Row three: Pa ul F. Die rker. Clarenc" J. Portrotz, W m. D. Royalty, Rolph J. Neuhaus.

112

Foreign Languages

' Row one, left to right: E. E. Stevenson, A. Loshbrook, J. Sito, S. Gonralez. Row two: G. Bessette, Corlton L. liamms, A. Rose, B. Thompson. Row three: J. Reece, J . Fiske, P. Cohee, J. Sullivon, J. No rton.

History

Front, left to right : Robert Harris, Do nold C. Baldridge, Williom S. Greever, Fred H. Winkle r. Rear: Roymond L. Proctor, Sigfried B. Rollo nd, Willord Bornes, W. Kent Hockmo n.

113

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Museology

G. E. Burcow Director

114

, I I

II ' ~

Physics

Row one, left to right: Michael E. Browne, Everett F. Sieckmann, Edson R. Peck, Thoma s E. Ingerson, George P.,tsokos, Carl A. Baumgardner. Row two: Henry Willmes, Robert J. Ke.,rny. L"wrence H. Johnston, Phil ip A. DeutchiMn, Lawrence W. D"vis.

liS

Music

Seated, le ft to rig ht : Dorothy Bornes, Sondra Hahn, Rona ld Klimko, Marian Frykman, Richord Hohn. Second row: Normon logon, Floyd Peterso n, W illiam Billingsley, Dovid Tyler, Chorles Wolton, Dovid Seiler, W. Howard Jones, G len R. lodery, le Roy Bauer. J erry W . Horris .

Philosophy

116

Geography

left to right: D11le R. RGisto n. Peter l. Siems, J. D11n Powell, George A. Willi11ms, He11d, Ch11rles J. Smiley, Corl N. Sovoge, Dovid W . Allmon.

Geology

From front left, clockwise: Everett Boynton, C. H. Wood, R. K. Allen, Henry Fok, H11rry Coldwell. Absent: R. l. Doy.

117

Political Science

Seated, left to right : Alwyn Rouyer, Scott Higginbottom , Mich11el Nl!glln . Standing: Roger B11ker. Ro bert H os11d, W illiam Meyer. Absent: Boyd M11rlin. Sydney Duncom be, Donne ll Jerome.

SociologyAnthropology

Seated, left to right: Lambert Wenner. Z11ye Chapin, Rod e rick Sprague. Standing: Kenneth Johnson, John Carlson. David Rice.

118

Mining Engineering and Metallurgy

I ~

Ir '

From upper left, clockwise : John R. Hoskins; Heed, Dr. Newmen, Cedric Gregory, Gene Bobeck. Not shown: Semuel M. Ch11 n, Doneld Clifton, Will iem Green.

119

Faculty lntervie\Ns

120

121

" It would be real bad if I brought information into the classroom and thirty or forty students just sat there and didn 't ask questions, didn't challenge what I was telling them, and weren 't exposed to some of the people that I'm exposed to."

HOWARD ALDEN Forestry'

"I think one of the key things that the faculty and the students have to do here is keep abreast of what is happening. A faculty member can be en expert in his field but if he isn 't on the 'cutting edge of society' through research or something like this. it's pretty darn difficul ~ to prepare students to ,leave this university and also be on the cutting edge. "

" In terms of a self-learning lab, when we get critical problems in land management, we can get very specific and say, have slide lectures or a single-concept lecture on tape where a student can go in and be exposed immediately to critical issues that are happening right now."

THOMAS INGERSON Physics

122

"In a college, by and large, are the more motivated people in the system, and they fit the system. If you talk about fixing up the educational system it's not a matter so much of the college as it is the grade. junior high, and high schools. There's the place where you have all the children. What we do, I think, is just absolutely horrible. You take the kids and you put them into this environment which tends to turn off all but the most unimaginative of kids." " W ha t happened when our educational system began to evolve is that they divvied up the knowledge and said, 'This knowledge is called English. this knowledge is called chemistry, this is biology.' We have come to the point where the amount of knowledge in any of those fields is much greater than an individual can ever hope to learn. So what we have to ask ourselves is 'What can we teach a person that is likely to be of the most use to him? ' Or to put it another way, 'Why do we teach what we teach? '" "One answer to that question is that it's tradit ional ... we've taught it that way in the physics department for years. That's not a proper answer; but it is proper to say that we teach something because it is very useful information and someone should know it." "The answer to the question of whether what we teach now is ta ught in the best way is that it certainly isn't. It's a kind of random way to do something to just pick a guy and call him the professor and have him stand up in front of the students and then say. 'O.K., I am going to tell you some information ,' and then he goes 'tell, tell, tell.' and after the people have regurgitated the information enough times, you give them a thing called a degree." "That's the way the system works and I don't think that any of us here feel that is necessarily the best way to do it; but on t he other hand we're kind of at a loss to say what is the best way to do it."

C. L. IIAMMS Foreign Languages

"If all I ever teach are upper level students who ore good linguists, I'm only perpetuating myself. I'm prouder of a chemist who is outside his field and does o barely passing job than of o linguist who does an impeccoble job. " " Because most students haven't been outside the University of Idaho to compare it with other colleges, the짜 fail to realize how close the faculty-student relotionship ot the U of I really is."

WILLIAM R. PARISH Electrical Engineering

"I think that part of the educational system we have now is born out of economy moves where we hod to be efficient. I don't know that there is onything really efficient about good educotion. "

" For the people who sometimes level criticism at the engineers for having o too specialized curriculum, I think there is olso o discipline of the mind that goes with it, ond I don't really think you can accomplish onything without discipline. Maybe this is what an education rea lly does; it forces you to discipline yourself in either your ollocation of time, in the subjects thot you study, or how you prepare for them." "One of the things that I think could be improved at Idaho, and it is one of the things that impressed me when I first come here, is the view i.1 which the people in the stote of Idaho hold their University. I hod the feeling then that it was not something they cared obout one way or onother. Consequently they didn't hove a lot of pride in it. I think the interest of the people of the state of Idaho towords having a good educational system and something in which they would toke real pride and interest would do more than anything else to improve the education in Idaho. If they hod the interest, they would hove the pride."

123

ROBERT E. McCONNELL Art and Architecture

"I am very amused by an article that I read about 'Survival University,' which said that a liberal arts education is 'like drowning in a cloud of feathers .' I think that a professional education has to be something a good deal more tangible-to equip someone to go ipto the world and make very tangible physical changes, particularly in man's environment. " We 路 would like to get our students out of the halls of ivy, out into various communities where there are problems to be solved, and let them really participate in the agony that our society is going through and路 in trying to find out why we are in this kind of agony and what can be done about it. It won't do much good to sit here and talk the problems to death."

" Attitudes toward education seem to be set very early. If a six-year-old sits down to paint a picture and doesn 't put the sky in the right spot, and the teacher says, 'The sky goes here,' and if he goes all the way through that kind of an educational system , he might not be interested in a thing by the time he gets to the university. "Then you have a problem, because all he wants to do is be told what he needs to know. He wants to go learn it and repeat it. If you ask him to do anything more than that, he begins to feel like you're playing him a dirty trick. You're really asking him to do somethi ng that he really is not supposed to do. and you are not doing your job because your job is to tell him what he has to know to get a good grade. I think that whole circle of events is the worst aspect of education."

" I very much approve of the liberalization of curriculum requirements throughout the College of Letters and Science. I think t~at the student has to have the opportunity to seek either breadth or depth in his education."

"We ve now required our graduate students who are going to "serve as teaching assistants to take a special education course that is being given this year-a sort of seminar on just plain teaching techniques. And there have been quite a number of people on the faculty who have sat in on this. It's useful. You get some ideas out of it-like trying some of the tricks and techniques that have been used in high school at a more advanced level. Some of them work and some of them don't, but I think just the act of trying to look at your teaching that way has a beneficial effect. "

' I think that one of the important things that we are trying to do is to bring people in from the outside world-visiting artists, architects, lecturers-who can come in and make the students at Idaho feel more in the swim of things-more aware of what is happening in our major cities and in the discipline they relate to. This department has always attempted to bring in people, but this year I think we have done better tha n average.''

JAMES D. WILLETI Chemistry "If you talk about something, and someone can see it, it often serves a very useful purpose. We're trying to do much more of this. In our biochemistry lab course, we made a series of films this summer-made them ourselves because they weren't available-on particular lab techniques, instruments and things like this. "

"It would be nice if we could get more student response in terms of how things are going than I genera lly find. You can hand out those little pieces of paper. And this works right if you convince people that they should write something on the back. Some of my best feedback will come if a person will just write down something tha t he feels about the course-either positive or negative-preferably both."

124

" Sometimes I think a person gets very confused about what he wants to do: he's not sure abou t himself. He has all this stuff going on in his head and then he's trying to figure out what he wants to do for the field he is in . If there is not a stable base to start with, there's not much point in kicking around in school. You might as well go out and try to set your head straight and then come back."

BOYD A . MARTIN Political Science

"I think those deeply involved in education-president, deans of colleges-would like to make education on all levels more l ib~ra l; but there are great forces opposing us. Even students have a tendency to think in terms of bread-and-butter courses. Parents think in these terms, and society as a whole. A state university has many clientele, and they want to see that students are tra ined so that they have the attitudes they want them to have." "We should be political activists as individuals; but not as an institution. We should give students the facts. I am a Jeffersonian in this sense. I bel ieve if the people have the facts, they'll know what to do with them. I don't think a university class in ecology should organize a group to go out and do something. However, if the students in that class learn that something should be done, they should go out and get the Democrat or the Republican party and work with them in the politica l branch of the government. The university is not going to maintain its neutrality, its objec~.iv ity, if it becomes a political instrument. " I am deeply concerned about the role of higher education in America today. I am concerned in maybe a different way than lots of people are. I have the feeling that universities in some respects have fa iled to carry out their mission. I also have the feeling that some students and some facu lty assume that the real role of the university is political activism and I fear that if thi s goes too far, the reaction to it is going to be so great that the universities in America may lose some of their independence."

ROLAND 0. BYERS G eneral Engineering

" I have sometimes felt that students think the University of Idaho is a little too tough, and that they often feel they'll go some place that isn't quite so difficult. I think this is an attitude that maybe keeps our enrollment down ... I think this is good really."

" The Engineering Department has over the last two or three years changed the curriculum so that we now have the equivalent of eighteen credi t s of humanisticsocial requirements. We must go out to the other areas and get some understanding of the humanities, of the social problems, and acquire a social awareness. This is an attribute I think t he engineer needs."

125

"Problem solving is what I would guess to be the gut issue of a liberal education that equips people to deal with the real world. We begin dealing with problems as children, and the problems become more complex and deeper and increasingly boggle t he mind as we approach adult life. "Unless people have an ability to look at a problem, to decide what it is, and approach the solution wi th a researching. scientific method they are never going to be able to cope very satisfactorily with the variability-the rate of change of society."

D. W. CHAPMAN Idaho Cooperative Fishery Unit

" You have to teach people how to be self-renewing-to be able, in the long run, to renew their own thin king . . . . "

" A student has to be an activist. I don't mean he has to lay himself down in fron t of a truck in protest; but he must become aware of everything that is happening around him."

" You can involve just so many students in committees and programs, but unless they are willing to go back and discuss. and enthuse the rest of the student body or even communicate to them, the students may think there is nothing going on. "I think that student government has to be given the opportunity to be strong so the students can have a real organized voice and so they can have a government in which they have fa ith in the process of governments. If student government is a Mickey Mouse operation, the students soon lose fai th with the government and it becomes an un-viable type of arrangement."

A. R. GITTINS Entomology

"I thin k a lot o f faculty are much more committed to intrapersonal relationships with students and to helping them fulfill their goals than a lot of students realize. This is a kind of two way street. Faculty can only go so far in attempting to establish this direct communication with stu路 dents individually and collectively as well as outside the classroom. The students have to respond. too. And very, very often the students do not want to respond."

"A lot of things that students do in itia te through thei r government are long term operations, and the process of change is slow. This may alienate some students ... they need and foresee changes and they want them now. Sometimes the changes they demand affect the academic community in ways they do not see . . . . "

126

RAYMOND L. PROCTOR

History

"As a historian, I would soy that a student has to hove knowledge of the past. He can't feel that the world wos born with him; he is just o product of oil that is past. "Quite frequently I get disturbed when people say my course isn't relevant. They haven't really acquired the bockground ond knowledge to determine whether it is relevant or not. We are in pretty much of a revolutionory period right now. I can think of no more relevont course than the French revolution; but still I've heard people criticize a course of this nature. They don't consider it relotive to their particular thinking at a given time."

" For the student who doesn't know what he wants to toke up ot college, I would recommend thot he be exposed to a variety of fields. Somewhere olong the line the student's imoginotion will be coptured by these fields ond he will moke up his mind. I am of the opinion thot o student should definitely take one foreign longuage course every semester he is in school. We are the most widely traveled country in the world and we are the most tongue-tied. Knowing a foreign language broadens your horizon and makes you interested in people because you can talk to them in their own to ngue."

" What we would like to see IS 25 or 30 students doing the talking. We'd hove projects and experiments for the studentto get his hands dirty on the ~ubject. to get involved, to work with the concepts of motivation. "In the general psych course, we're just trying to introduce the student to the principles of behavior thot we know, to help the student organize some of the tremendous amount of his behovior ond to make him aware of some of the focts thot human behavior is orderly and predictable and, therefore, is controllable. "By the time students are juniors ond seniors, the classes are a little bit smoller and they are ready to challenge the pro~ fessor . A nd he has to be challenged . . . not in a vicious sort of way. I think if yo u' re g oing to ta ke a junior level course, it is up to the teacher to tolk obout t he goals of the course during the first few days so that you have some idea of what is expected of you and what the limits ore. I would certainly encourage the student to ask me why this is a required course, because if I can't mouth a good orgument, I'm certa inly being remiss in my business."

VICTOR MONTGOMERY

Psychology

" What you usually do is assume thot everyone in the class is motivated the same; you g ive them a test and assume that the only difference in the students is the understanding of the' material. However, you have different levels of intelligence and motivation. different backgrounds, and different perceptions of the teacher. Tests are very, very sloppy os measurements of the situation."

127

" I think that one of the most shortsighted policies a person can ever follow is not to be giving all the money he possibly can to higher education. This is going to hold back the basic economy. There is no place that you con get o better return on a dollar investment than you con in higher education."

RODERICK SPRAGUE Anthropology " I don't r,,,, that the people of Idaho are ready to accept any change. I think the administration is being pretty liberal and moving about as fast as they think they better. I feel the administration is using a certain amount of realistic restraint."

TONY SKRBEK Political Science "I'd like to suggest that if the students ore going to hove control of their own situation in the area of learning, in the area of getting mvolved in teaching them!elve s, they'll first need to organize their own student body. W hen we can achieve the day when the some number of people who vote on a referendum will actually mass themselves together behind the senate on a particular decision, I think it will be a really worthwhile and meaningful thing."

128

" I like the idea of freedom of expression through the forms of rallies, especially when it is nice spring weather and they can be held out on the lawn. I think that t hese kinds of gatherings get a sense of community and a feeling among all of the students and a ll of the members of the university community if they ore willing to participate and partake of this. Unless we have a free vent in the areas of world affairs and in student affairs here at the university, and unless these kinds of rallies can take place, the only other position that can be taken eventually is one of more violent techniques-sit-ins, demonstrations -which are then only o form of protest."

"I think that one of the duties of o department head is to be available to the students at any time. Of all the people ol the department, I think we can use more freedom than anyone else. There has to be an open channel of communication between me and the students. Since we hove moved into the Faculty Office Building basement we have put in across the hall a seminar-library room where any students who have trouble finding o place to study can come. I think that this department, being isolated physically, has to make an effort to contact the students or make it attractive down here so that the students will come down and see us."

' Political Science should not only address itself to the structures or the formal ways of doing things, but also how we as individual citizens can participate in making this a better country, in developing it. in questioning the decisions of our decision makers, finding out how they are made, and understanding the nature of our own system-the one we hope to change or decide to live with."

"Think of the opportunities that you have t hat your parents didn 't have and especially those that your grandparents didn't have. That's a lot of freedom. We are going to have to get on our tip toes to resp~~d to and handle that much freedom.

"You teach students to feel and to think and then they face the same challenges that you do. How do you teach a student to think? Sometimes you just don't give him the answers. You can stimulate students to a point but not beyond. No .one should have to make a painter paint, painting should."

NELSON CURTIS Art "In our interdependent scciety, artists will have to start pulling their own weight. There are points of view not being explored. I feel that the creative areas are possibly our last defense against Orwell's 1984. The .ndividual is up for grabs. With all the political and economic confusion around us, our freedom is being reduced. The artist bears the responsibility for this freedom. "

" My definition of art? I think art is what an artist does. And an artist? He's a person dedicated to discovery. And he is usually more interested in going somewhere than in getting there." " We need all kinds of artists. We need more humor in art-art that laughs, not art that is laughed at."

" An artist can't really show us how to solve problems, but he can point out certain fundamental values. He should be able to get to people without them really kr;owing it. He should develop some means to do whatever he believes in, and do it as well as he can. He should be able to show people how to become more of what they already are."

"We make history one at a time. Decisions are historical-not choices."

" People have been kind to me. Maybe art's my way of responding to them."

"Art does two things. One, it serves as a force of attraction. It reflects the better things of man and points them out. Two, it serves as a criticism of things as they are. I am kind of afraid that the way art is headed, rt may become a form of entertainment only. "

"You could probably say that a democracy depends upon a sufficient ly large minority being educated enough to make a rational choice. And educated probably means, in this context, the ability to make such a choice . If this is the case, in any state that is going to be democratic, there must be enough people well enough educated to make this choice. I think anyone who has much experience with high school st udents realizes they are not sufficiently well educated to make rational decisions. That has to philosophically justify the existence of universities in any state."

"Man used to be an object maker, but he can't remain so. I worry that sometimes the product may be more important than the idea it reflects." "Art should reflect everything that is human or non-human. I am tired of all the movements in art nowadays. A work of art is not necessarily the description of some object. It is a result of what the artist does and is." "I make big tomatoes and snails. I'm just calling attention to the niceness that is here. I'd like people to see what I see. I may be looking and pointing someplace where they're too busy to look."

LARR'( E. BOBISUD

Math

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FACULTY RESEARCH

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Philip Deutch man

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As a student, Dr. Philip Deutchman did graduate work connected with nuclear reactions and formulated on idea for research concerning the nucleus of the atom. He was recently granted $7000 from the Research Foundation of California to start his study. He will make assumptions about how the nucleus is built and the forces that ma ke it stick together, and then make calculations and run them through a computer. The results of his theoretical work will be compared to what is actually measured in the lab with machines such as cyclotrons. When his work is completed, Dr. Deutchman hopes to hove arrived at a theory and equation to explain the nature of the forces between neutrons and the forces between protons that hold the nucleus together. A long with Dr. Wilmes and Dr. Patsakos of the physics deportment and Dr. Bull in the Ag. Science department, Dr. Deutchman has presented a proposal for a different type of research. This would be concerned with neutron activation of selenium, and might provide a method whereby selenium conteni路 in blood samples could be measu red. Selen ium poisoning among domestic animals is one of the problems facing farmers in Idaho. Too much selen ium in the blood of livestock causes blind staggers and alkali disease and too li ttle causes white muscle disease.

For one of his classes, Dr. Deutchmon has ~ade a computer movie as a result of some ea rlier research . Since the computer calculat es a mathematical f unction and it appears on an oscilloscope, students can see what changes occur in a f unction and can more easily understand some of the complicated ma t hematical theories tha t are a part of courses such as quantum mechanics.

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The western bean cutworm infests both beans and corn, especially in the Magic Valley, and is of economic importance in Idaho as well as other areas of the west. The insect is not particularly well known and economically is not extremely destructive as far as the individual ~rmer is concerned. The problem caused by the cutworms occurs after the beans are marketed. The insect may damage only two percent to five percent of the marketable beans, but these beans are difficult to re路 move, and their presence is objectionable in beans used for culinary purposes. Because of objection by consumers, added expense for the removal of a minimal amount of damage must be borne by the person who market s the beans. Currently there is an attempt by entomolog ists to get away from the use of pesticid es in controlling insect pests. Dr. La wrence O'Keeffe, is working on develop路 ment of a technique for biological control of the west ern bean cutworm. In approach路 ing the p roblem, Dr. O'Keeffe will study varieties of beans and analyze their " resistance" to the cutworm. Eventually he will make such information available to

farmers so rhat they can incorporat e " resistant" bean lines into varieties that will not only have a good yield but will also be resistant to cutworm damage. Dr. O 'Keeffe's basic intere'st in the project is the interaction of the bean plants with the insect. Since the larvae feed upon the plants, he may be able to find plants that the larvae will refuse to feed upon or that may be toxic to them. There may also. be varieties that are less attractive or not at all attractive to the female moth who lays her eggs upon the plants. In order to carry out this five-year project, Dr. O 'Keeffe must first isolate the differences in bean lines, find cutworms to work with and then develop some method to culture these insects under laboratory conditions. A lthough he is working in the greenhouses at the Universit y, Dr. O'Keeffe will also artificially infest bean p lants in field plot s in M agic Valley and study the differences in resist ance in existing lines of beans.

Lavvrence O'Keeffe

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Michael Falter

The ld<!!ho Cooper-'llive Fisheries Unit -'l l the University of ld-'lho, under the direction of Dr. C. M. F.,lter, is currently eng-'lge:l in " limno logic<!ll study on the Sn&ke River. rhe fo llowing expl&n&· lion of the study is from 11 report by Dr. F-'llter. "The lower Sn<!lke River extends from lewiston, ld-'lho to its confluence with the Columbi<!l River <!It P<!!sco. W.,shington. Throughout this stretch. it is <!In imm<!lture stream, with shorl groduol rapids

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alternoting wit:, I ·2 mile long ~c~p pools. De· velopment of this river has been swift in the lost decade . . . three low heod d<!!ms constructed. ~~nd one other the lower Gronile D-'lm about 20, 0 completed. We will h<!lve lr-'lnslormed 140 miles of free-flowing river to 4 plocid pools. We are only now becoming concerned os to the effects of these impoundments on water quolity. One re-'lson lor our concern is the historical and recre-'llional ir.lerest in the Sn&ke River run> o f salmon ond steelhe-'ld. Over 200,000 salmon ond sleelheod poss through •ie lower Snoke River and its tribulories. The recent demise of these runs h-'ls prompted the sudden interest in the long term effects of our developmenh. We ore re· evoluoting the notion thot any development repre· sents M incre-'lsod net goin to society from the "zero" before developmen t. Impoundment of 1> free flowing stream ha s sever<!! I odvtrse effects on the w&ter: -Pionkton populations of olg-'le increase in the slow moving or still woter. -Oxygen levels wi show more extreme diel fluctuotions, with lower nightly lows ond higher daytime highs. This is because of pl-'lnktonic algal producli on. _., decrc-'lse of the surfoce -'lrea to volu me rolios. decre-'lsed surfoce turbulence re· chorging oxygen: ond of redu ced woler velocity . thereby conce nlroting decomposition ( the oxygen sog curve) over o smaller orea. -The river hos a much reduced naturol recre· ation copobility. -Reservoir w-'l ler tends to hove higher mean temperotures than the previously free·flowing stream. -Beds of submerged aquotic veget-'ltion de· velop over sh-'lllowly submerged ogriculturol lands. -Toxic goscs might occur in the open water column {H2S, C H4 , NH3, etc.) from biologicol decomposition in w<!lter toyers for removed from the oir-woter interfoce. or the 02-regenerating capocity of photosynthesis. However, the lower Snoke River reservoirs are "run of the river" im· poundments os opposed to storage impoundment>. ond in these restrvoirs, we con expect little or

only localized verticol slrotificolion of woler loyers· most of the water m&sses oro freely circul&ting -'lnd intormoxing. Thus there is little opportunity for widespread occurrence of reducing conditions which produce these goses. Woter quality in tho existing reservoirs is P-'lSS-'lble-o t least whotovor problems mig:,t bo there Me no t glaringly eviden t. But then. thoro roolly is no major reoson to suspect trouble. The only unnolural inputs to this section of the Lower Snake 11re: I. lncr~ased silt from agricultu•ol lands. 2. High nutrients from these cultivated londs. 3. Slight amounts of orgonic m<!lller from collie feeding operations olong tributories to these pools. Vorious poll utionol inputs -'ll Lewiston are re du cod somewh11t by p&rli-'ll decomposition or olg<!ll utiliz& lion by th e time tho following w&ter en ters the first of t:,e present impoundments. Little Goose. ThE.se inputs <!Ire presently being ossimi 1-'lted by the river with no severe effects. They will, however be flowing directly into the lower Gr.,nite pool. We must consider the following sources of pollution lo<!!ding into the l ower Granite pool: I . lewiston -'lnd Cl-'lrks ton sew<!lge effluenthigh in org-'lnic m<!lller <!lnd plont nutrients. 2. Potlotch Forests, Inc. Kr&ft process pulp -'lnd paper mill wood fibers, sugors. pl-'lnl nutrients, bocteri-'ll lood. 3. leoched plont nutrients and dissolved or· g-'lnics from log ponding. 4. C-'lllle feed lot drainoge-high in plont nutrients {especiolly nitrotes) ~~nd bocteri-'ll lood. 5. Food processing wosles-prim<!lrily res is l<!!nl celluloses and other org-'l nic materio ls. B-'lsico lly, o ur go<!!ls in th is study are to doc u· ment the present woter qu-'llity &Iter impoundment. This joint WSU-Idaho effort is but part of., 1-'lrger work pl-'ln currently in progress -'lnd funded by the Army Corps of Engineers which is documenting water qu<!llity in the entire lower Sno ke. from the Columbi-'l into Hell's C-'lnyon. C oncurrently, the

nigh t in the free-flowing river, Migroling odult solmon ond sleelheod will not poss upslreom th rough woler of less thon 5 mgm /I oxygen. Post impoundment oxygen levels will probobly drop below 5 mgm /I ol limes during runs of summer sleelheod ond summer chinook. Low o xygen levels ore but one ospoct of our concern lor post impoundment woter qu ol ity in Lower G ronite pool. Another moj or point is the !ole of the toxic components of future wosles dumped in to the pool. The pulping efflue nt from PFI, for exomple, is high in bi ochom icol oxygen demond, suspended solids, ond o very complex

Woter Quolity Section of the Environmentol Pro· taction Administrolion is supporting woler quolily· sleelheod migrolion reseorch in this section of the river to explore biologico l effects of river hobilo I olterolion by impoundmen t. If wo lor quo lily problems Me predicted in Lower Groni le. the overa ll study will identify couses ond moke recommendolions to improve th e situo li on. Fo r example. if d isc rete density cu r·

rents high in induslriol or domestic wastes flowing through the impoundment ore predicted by this study. design modifications of the dam could be made to allow for various layers to be drown off, preventing buildup of slognonl water masses. Or perhaps the pool could be drawn down at times of fish passa ge to moinlo in free-flowi ng cond itions at that critical Snoke-C ioo rwo ler Rivers confluence. We have selected eig ht som p ling points on the Lower Snoke ond Clearwoler Rive(s to obtain in· lorm11lion . In oddition, the Corps of Engineers is conducting b11sic physicol ond chemical meosure· menls at 4 additionol points o n little Goose ond Ice Harbor reservoirs. This physica l ond chemicol informo lion will oil be used in the 3-dimensionol modeling of the hydro· dyn~~mics of the pool, ofter which the totol known limnology of the free-flowing river c11n be fitted to this model for eslimotes of woler qua lity and biologic11l production of this strategic impou nd · men!. A lg11l production is the aspect with which we're most concerned. The Snoke com ing ou t of Hell's Conyon is no mountoin streom. It corrios o stout load of o r· gon ics, 11nd esse nliol mocro· and micro-a lg ol nutrients . Our chief worry with impoundment is that increased olgol production due to impound· mont olone will be "spi ked" by oddition of nutrients in the Lewiston-Ciorkston oreo. Mos t d issolved nu trients will still be left ofter the proposed secondo ry treolmenl. W e hove ind icotion of this possibility. Oxygen sog curves from the SnokeCieorwoler confluence (pollution looding point) downstreom show o lypicol peek severol miles below the confluence, suggesting increosed pro· duction by the existing plonklonic ond periphytic (o ttached) o lgoe. The increosed 11 lgol populo tions with the 11dvent of slod woler will couse on even higher oxygen peek with subseq uent lower night. time oxygen levels os olgol production increoses in the stilled river. How far con oxygen levels drop before we con Iobei it as a significont deterio rotion of w11 ter qu11lity? In the midsummer to foil period , oxygen levels presently drop to 7 milligroms per li ter ot

orgonic mixture of compounds significontly toxic or confusing to the olfoctory senses of fish. Some of these toxic com ponents ~~re mercoplons. sui· ph ides, low pH or ocid wastes. o nd qui nones. Foced with this pending chonge in woter quality. we hove set out to describe migrotionol pollerns ond behovior of adu lt summer sleelhe'od in this section of the river before im poundm ent by Lower Gronile dom. We con then recog nize post-im· poundment chonges in these potterns ond per· hops even correlate observed chonges wit!, specific chonges in woler quo lity. Beginning in I 969, we hove logg ed ond !rocked 25 odult steelheod per yeor in the Snoke River 11bove 11nd below lewiston, ld11ho. We then map and s~mm~~rize their trovel polhs. We hove posed the following hypothesis: A ltered limnological conditions will hove no effect on sleelheod migrolion pollerns. Before we con occept this, we hove explored oil possible avenues which may show tho I there is some effect. Some considerol ions we ore looking ol 11re: I. Steelheod lrovel lime through the orco. 2. A c honge in generol migrolion polhwoys. 3. Ge nerol polhwoys moy be sim ilor. but we moy find specific ovoidonce by steelheod ol cer· loin oreos due to: hig h concenlrolions of Kroft Mill effluent; low dissolved oxygen, high corbon d iox ide, low or high pH , or even concen lrotions of hydrogen sulphide. 4. Totol numbers possing through t he oreo moy chong e. 5. There moy be on increose of wondering or indecision of fish to poss up either river ot the confluence. Our !rocking efforts are concenlroled in Ju ly. August, ond September since woter quolity is ot o yeorly low point due to low flow ond hig h temperoture. To d11te• in the pre-impoundment phose , we hove seen no consistent potterns of fish ovoiding exist· ing pollution sources. but complete onolyses hove not been completed. Eventually, fish behovior end woler quolity interactions will be exposed with multiple correlotion techniques. "

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Grad Students

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Boyd Wright is using sculpture in o unique woy-to cotalog organic shapes and colors. When he completes his work, he will receive o Master of Fine Arts deE_) ree and will probably teach in a high school or college .

Boyd \Nright

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"Man is alienated from nature by his very attempts to deal with and control it. His technology has isolated him from his environment rather than bringing him in closer communion with it. " Marjett Schille's versatility allows her to express the relationship of man to nature through several mediums. Her work consists mainly of oil paintings and pastel chalk drawings and some ceramic sculpture. She has received a Master of Fine Arts Degree.

Marjett Schille

14 1

l GAS House

There are nine people in the GASHOUSE. Barb Erkkila, who is at Idaho on a graduate assistantship, is from New York and works in ceramics. Peggy Steffis, from W isconsin, also works in ceramics. Carolyn Stroebel, a candidate for a masters degree in art education, is interested in macrame and weaving. Lynn Snider is working toward an MFA in painting. Gene Bakes and Jerry Eveland are both sculptors. Bill Ewing, from Pennsylvania, paints and works in graphics. Lee Storey is a sculptor and makes primarily welded sculptures and welded ceramics. From Wyoming, Don Joslyn is an instructional assist;,nt and works ma inly in fiberglass and cast metal sculpture. The GASHOUSE people have been asked by WSU to put on a show sometime during the coming year. In Morch they'll have a show and a workshop at Eastern Oregon in Lo Grande. In addition, each of the graduate students must put on a show of his own work only, write a thesis containing a statement of purpose, and present a photographic essay. Don Joslyn: "I think art is a form of self expression on. a universal level. With me art -is not a hobby; I'm deadly serious about it. I li~e to concern myself with contemporary pro,blems and make some ~ind of a statement through my work. "The atmosphere at the GASHOUSE provides an exciting environment in which art work can flourish. With all of us work- .. ing here, I find that there may be techniques that I am familiar with that other people are not."

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Jim Cooke's study of the anaerobic soil bacteria, Clostridium, involves one phase of bacteria physiology- the metabolic pathway for purine decomposition. He is interested in the mechanism of adenine decomposition and is determining the enzymes involved in the metabolic process. Two purine compounds, 2-6 denitrol purine and dihydroxine purine are not normally found in RNA or DNA and it is not yet known whether the bacterium makes the compounds and then decomposes them or whether it picks them up from the environment and then decomposes them. Mr. Cooke hopes to discover at what point these two compounds fit into the chain of metabolic activities. A sidelight of Mr. Cooke's research is to isolate the enzyme, adenase, which takes part in the first conversion of the metabolic process.

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A very general, but pro bably the most accu rate, definition of solid state physics is the study of all the physical properties of matter in crystalline form. John Galli, a candidate for a doctorate degree, is studying the fundamental properties of some pure metals, jus t o ne of the many facts of solid state physics. In conducting his research, Galli will place samples of metals into an electromagnet where the sample will be subjected to a high magnetic field and e xtremely low temperatu res. Under t hese conditions, the resistance of -metals is very low so that as an electric current is passed through the metal,. c"ertain phenomena can be noted. Although the behavior of one single electron cannot be studied, the collective behavior of electrons can be observed by recording and measuring the fre quency and amplitude of the current passing through the metal, as well as the changes in resistance and temperature of the material.

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Because the NF2 group releases a great deal of energy, compounds containing the group have possibilities as oxidizing agents in propellants . Ron De Marco, a Ph.D. candidate, is attempting to introduce the NF2 group to organic and inorganic atoms to produce such a volatile compound of low molecular weight and containing as much NF2 as possible. High ly unstable starting materials are involved in synthesis of these compounds, so the reactions are prepared under low temperature by standard vacuum techniques.

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The synthesis of fluorine-tin compounds is the primary objective of Charlene Wang 's research . By use of Moosbauer spectroscopy, she has learned a considerable amount about the bonding and atomic arrangement of the compounds themselves and much about the electron configuration of tin appearing in the compounds.

The compound, dimethyl sulfoxide, was initially thought to be effective in treating human ailments such as arthritis, but because of injurious side effeds could not be recommended for general application. It has also been used experimentally as a solvent for insecticides. The latter compound dissolved in dimethyl su lfoxide is sprayed onto trees and both are absorbed through the bark, thus making intimate contact with insects harbored there. Thi~ absorbing quality of dimethyl sulfoxide could also be put to use in wood prese rvation protecting trees from insect infestation. Although dimethyl sulfoxide has nedrly ideal properties, it also has unfortunate physiological effect on humans and other animals. In his research, Dennis Sauer synthesized and characterized a fluor inated sulfoxide. Hopefully this compound will retain the desirable properties of the previous compound, but the unpleasant will have been destroyed. The compound that Mr. Sauer has produced may be useful as an insecticide solvent as a direct application to solution of Idaho problems and may also exhibit certain medicinal properties.

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Dr. Albert Franzmann, a former practicing veterinarian, became interested in conservation, particularly in relation to wildlife, and entered the U. of I. in 1968 to study for a Ph.D. in wildlife management. His research topic is the investigation of the physiological values and diseases in Bighorn sheep. Most of Dr. Franzmann's work is done in the field, studying Bighorn sheep populations throughout the Northwest and Canada. One phase of his projects is a study of the different components of blood of animals in diverse populations. This involved taking blood specimens from individual animals and evaluating the animals according to the herd and range on which they are located. The resulting values are correlated with the environment and then related to the dynamics of the population. Because the environment of the Bighorn sheep is decreasing, two aspects of Dr. Franzmann 's research are particularly important. One such area is his study of the animal's immunity and its relation to the evolutionary process. The other is the transplantability of the two strai ns of Bighorn sheep in the Northwest. A possible result of Dr. Franzmann's study in this area would be the location of new regions which can support Bighorns but are presently populated with the sheep.

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One of the largest causes of financial loss in the cattle industry is vibriosis, a venerea l disease which causes infertil ity and occas iona l early abortions. A lthough the disease is sel f-limiting in the fema le , it will persist in the male unless detected and treated with antib iotics. Phillip Andrews, a graduate student in the Veterinary Science department, is carrying out a research project which has several objectives

Up until recently plont scientists who wonted to im prove seed yield in grosses would select a nd breed plon ls primarily for thot one foetor-seed yield. However o new method for estimating seed yield hos been d evelo ped ol ldoho whereby plants are selected for breeding according to three com· ponenls of seed yield. T~ese ore seed set rating which is the percent ol fertile nowers on the plont. seed size, ond. indirectly. seed ling vigor. Experimenta lly this new method used olong with old methods of selecting plo nts hos a llowed scientists to increase seed yield in o shorter period of time, usua lly four yeors as compared to fifteen years under the oid method of selecting on ly for seed yield. The stole of Idaho hos importance as o gross producer but t he seed is expensive and. in the post , yield has not been porliculorly good. W ith th is new method plants with on increa sed seed yield con be mo d e ovoiloble to grass growers ir. o much sho rte r period of time. Stephen Morsholl. who is working tow.Hds o Ph.D. in plont genet ics. ha s com ple t ed t he evo luo· lion of th e techn iq ue which is th e lost phose of o ten yeor study. Using Russian Wi ld Rye. Me r· shal l ha s stud ied the e ffect s of th ree genera lions of molernol line selection on the th re e co mponents o f seed yield . the e ffects of se lf polli nat ion. and the e ffect o f pollen control. To d o it he hos g rown and studi ed t he p lo nts in the ·nurse ry os wel l as the fi eld a nd has hod to ca t egorize o ve r I b,OOO plants a ccord ing to ea ch of t hree com· ponenls of seed yie ld .

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relating to the detection end treatment of vibriosis. The project involves locating and purchasing three infected bulls, breeding them to virgin heifers , and fo llowing the course of the disease, noting whether the cows abort o even conceive. In order to locate infected bulls Andrews started sampling animals i September 1970. His samples we obtained by the use of four separat methods and were cultured in th lab in two ways. Andrews feels tha the use of several methods of sa piing and following the course of th disease may lead to the discovery one sure, fast method of diagnosis A simple, accurate test for vibrios' would enable a farmer to detect an treat infected animals and predic which of his herd would be open breeding. After the infected bulls are bred Andrews will treat them with a w· range of antibiotics in an attempt find severa l effective antib iotics an thus provide a lternatives to the on antibiotic which is presently avai able to farmers.

Lumber producers are beginning to experience economic pressures that require them to dry wood at a faster rate. Dean Huber is studying how wood drying takes place and is developing techniques for speeding the process. Since accelerated wood drying schedules may involve the use of higher temperatures and pressures, it is important to know what will happen to wood under such cond itions. For his thesis project, Mr. Huber is separating wood into its basic components, oven-drying it under conditions which are comparable to those at which wood is dried, and then introducing each component to water in a vacuum. The objectives of the project are to determine which components of the wood are absorbing water, to establish the relative rates of absorption, and therefore be able to predict what will happen to wood. as a whole, at high temperatures. Working with the Simpson Timber Company, Huber and other students verified a technique a lready patented by the University of Minnesota, in which redwood is frozen and allowed to thaw before drying. As a result of this technique, the previous drying time of more than a year was reduced to nine days. Huber also helped in developing a method accelerating the drying time of Philippine mahogany which reduced the drying schedule from nearly ten to as little as three d ays.

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The gold en eagle, since 1900, has vanished from much of it s range east of the Mississippi River. Congress in 1962, concerned by regional declines in golden eagle populations, placed the bird under federal protection and about 1965 a congressional committee decided to investigote the status of the species. The following year, the Bureou of Sport Fisheries and W ildlife began a study of the golden eagle in southwest Idaho, one of the remaini ng a reas of concentration for the bird s. W ith the help of Morlan Nelson of Boise in collecting basic information obout the eagles and setting the baselines for the studies, they established a study orea along the Snake River Canyon , from opproximately Bliss to Morsing. In 1968 the Idaho Cooperotive W ild life Reseorch Unit at the University of Idaho took over the research, and thot year and the following one, John Beechom, then a graduot e student a t the U of I, worked on the project. Beecham received his M.S. in W ildlife Manage ment in the spring of 1970. The present resea rcher on t he project,

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Mike Kochert, is gathering information about the nesting success of the eogles, size and ronge of the breeding population and causes of mortality in the bird. He is a lso investigoting the level of pesticides in this populotion, and general life hobits of the golden eagle. Kocher+ spends a large portion of his time during the field season looking for active nests, ond once he has them located, he enters them periodically t hroughout the season, first to count eggs and then to determine hotching success, g rowth rote and general health of the eaglets. He also observes whot the eagles ore eating. He has found that the bulk of the eagles' diet consists of robbits-he has yet to find ony trace of domestic livestock in the nest. Just before the young eagles leave the nest, he bonds them with color-coded vinyl wing markers and meta l leg bands. These devices will aid in later observation of the movement and migration of the eagles. He visits the nest one more time to determine the totol number of birds that fledged successfully. During his nest visits and other field work, Kocher+ collects any d ead eagles he

finds and tries to determ ine the cause of dea t h. Tissue samples from these mortalit ies, from eggs t hat failed to hotch and from specimens of the eogles' prey, ore analyzed for pesticide levels. Studies in Scotland hove shown that pesticide contomination in the golden eagle has resulted in lowered nest production. He weighs the eggshells collected and measures their thickness. Kochert says that the thickness of the eggshell is a good index of the stabilit y of the population, ond ind icate s whether it is effected by pesticides. Incidental to his doto collecting, he spends a great deal of his time in the field observing the birds' doily habits and behavior to gain more information about the life history of the golden eogle. As an addition to his project, he will try to assess the effect of ma-n 's actions, such ~s shooting, increased use of pesticides, and increasing al terotion of the birds' habit at, o n the fut ure of t he eag les. Kochert will receive his M.S. in W ild life Ecology in the sp ring of 197 1.

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A National Wild and Scenic Rivers System was established with the enactment of Public Law 90-542 in October of 1968. According to this act "certain selected rivers of the Nation which, with their immediate environments, possess outstandingly remarkable scenic, recreational, geologic, fish and wildlife, historic, cultural, or other similar values, shall be preserved in free-flowing condition, and that they and their immediate environment shall be protected for the benefit and enjoyment of present and future generations." Under the act, three kinds of riverswild rivers, scenic rivers, and recreational rivers-are defined. A wild river is "generally inaccessible except by trail; its shorelines are primitive and its wa ters are unpolluted." A scenic river "can be accessible in places by roads and may have some development along its shorelines, so long as the essent ial primitive character is retained." A recreational river "can be readily accessible by road or railroad; it

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may have development along the shorelines, and it may have had impoundments or divisions in the past." Two of the eight rivers included originally in the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System and five of the twenty-seven study rivers are in Idaho. One of these study rivers, the Salmon, has been selected as a test river for the Wild and Scenic Rivers Methodology Study. This study being carried out by the Water Resources Institute at the University will establish certain criteria whereby study rivers can be evaluated according to economic, esthetic, social, and other values. At the University, the methodology study is a multi-disciplinary project with people with different backgrounds and interests looking at the resources of the river at the same time. Each of the six graduate students who is or has been working with Dr. Edgar Michalson, the project leader, is in a different field and is studying a different phase of resource development of the Salmon River.

Harold Hafterson holds a degree in civil engineering and is analyzing the development of a transportation system for the wild and scenic rivers that will be compatible with the preservation of the river. He must evaluate the geology of the area, the available road building material. the timber resources. and estimate the impact on the路 river from roads built upstream in tributary areas as well as the impact on the esthetics of the river. John Herbst already holds a Master's degree in forestry and is now working toward a Ph.D. in resource management at Washington State University. His part of the methodology study is concerned with the management of the forest and range resources in the wild river area. This involves determining the allowable cut in the timber in a river basin, the carrying capacity of the range resources for cattle', sheep, and wildlife, and hypotheticall y ironing out any problems that might occur in the management of these resources.

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A candidate for a Ph.D. in water resources administration at the University of Arizona, Larry Kirkland is concerned with the evaluation of all phases of outdoor recreation in the wild river area. In 1970, Gene Wehunt received his Master's degree in geography and outdoor recreation from the University. His thesis was done on the landowner-recreationa l conflicts in the Wild and Scenic River areas. His particular area of interest was the Sa lmon from Whitebird to New Meadows. He ident ified certain conflicts such as the littering on private land, and the insurance problems faced by landowners because of trespassers, and made recommendations for the more effective use of publ ic areas and for cooperation between landowners and people using land for recreational purposes.

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Tom Schotzko, a candidate for a Master's degree, came to the University from the Peace Corps. His main area of interest is the impact of agricultur~ on the Salmon River from Salmon to Challis. He is determining the agricultural activities in this area and the magnitude of agricultur:al production. From this he can calculate the importance of the agricultural economy in the area and relate it to the possible impacts on the river if the agriculture is further developed. Bob Peckfelter is attempting an eva lua tion of the carrying ca_pacity of the wild rivers area. In doing so, he will estimate how many people can use the river and :what effect on the quality of the river will be apparent with the increased number of people using it.

Each of these individuals and other people in departments of the University are attempting to look at the problem of the evaluation of a river in a different way; but through their efforts a good idea of the resource management of a wild river should come about.

winter activities 166-223

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I I

tiny warm dots black against the temporary death

~------~~

living groups

224-357

unlike other animals we nurture no season except life and thought

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blank, useless these winter things

until our thoughts touch them perhaps with love

~ean-Ciaude

Killy Appears at Idaho Olympic gold medal winner Jean-Claude Killy appeared at the University of Idaho December 8, 1970 under the sponsorship of the Vandal Ski C lub. Killy narrated three films , and gave students hints on his skiing style. Speed, agility, and daring have come to characterize him on the ski slopes.

166

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I I I

lI I

Whit\North Defeated In a non-conference match, the University of Idaho Vandals tackled Whitworth College December I I, 1970. The Idaho hardcourters defeated the Whitworth team 95-

78.

167

lntr11mu rll l Volleybllll saw two old campus riva ls win their d ivision championships 11nd p11 ir off aga inst eac h o ther for the campus title. Lind ley Hall took fi rst pl ace defea ting a ll othe r me n's ha lls. and Al pha T11u Omega won the Greek championship. In the fi na l match ATO defeated Li nd ley for the ~pus title.

J 168

Intramural Volleyball

Lambda Chi's -pool sharks in '70

169

Intramural Wrestling Alpha Tau Omega captured the 1969.-70 Intramural Wrestling Chamship.

170

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U. of W. With three straight wins under their belts, the Vandals combined confidence and skill to nip the favored University of Washington Huskies, 71-70, two days before Christmas 1970. Fans and boosters who enjoy dramatic finishes were not disappointed as Malcom Taylor hit on a jump shot with four seconds remaining on the clock.

171

Vandals Lose to Cougars

The Vandals opened their 1969-70 Basketball season at Bohler Gym in Pullman against the Washington State University Cougars. The Cougars went into the match with a 3-0 record, which they bettered with a 58-105 win over the Vandals.

172

~erry

Hendren Night

December I6, 1969 was proclaimed "Jerry Hendren Day" in Moscow by the Moscow Chamber of Commerce and the Vandal Boosters. The day was to honor the previous season 's football performance by Vandal Jerry Hendren. At the Seattle Pacific-Idaho basketball game that night Hendren was presented with a set of luggage and other awards donated by the two groups. Hendren was a top pro draft choice. Idaho lost the game to Seattle Pacific 6 1-66.

173

Svvirnrning

174

"The Man in the Moon," a whimsey comedy complete with grotesque costumes was the drama department's 1969 Children's Play. The Children's Ploy, an annual presentation of the Department, was shown December I I , 1969.

Children's Play Presented

177

Vandal Singers Present Christmas Concerts Candlelight, pine boughs, and traditional Christmas season music have over the years characterized the annual Vandaleers Christmas concerts. The Vandaleers and University singers presented the concert in 1970. The 1971 presentation featured the Idaho Vandaleers and ISO area singers from Moscow church choirs. Traditionally admission to the concert was free. However, in 1971 a slight admission charge was added to help the Vandaleers defray expenses of their planned European tour.

179

Thanks, Ernie!

On December 15, 1969 approximately 400 students gathered on the lawn of University president Ernest W. Hartung to wisfl him and h'is family a Merry Christmas. The students gathered around 9:00 P.M . and began singi~g Christmas carols. Hartung was greeted w1th cheers as he stepped outside to welcome the carolers. Jim W illms, Student Body President, presented Hartung with a giant, red and wh ite card from the student body which read: " In the spirit of C hristma s and the holiday season, we the associated students g ive to you and yours our thanks and ki ndest regards for all you have given us not only in t he realm of education but a lso in t he realm of human awareness and understanding. " We wish yo u a very merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year." Following Willms's presentation several of the living groups also gave the President a Christmas greeting including a giant sock stuffed full of various " goodies. " The Christmas rally was similar to the Hart ung support ra lly of March 17, 1969 when 4500 students turned out in cold, rainy weather to show support for Hartung who was then under fire from Governor Samuelson.

After the presentations, Hartung expressed his thanks to the stud e nts fo r their generosity and concern, more carols were sung, and the students returned to t heir living groups.

Members of campus peace groups sang Christmas carols in Moscow during the 1969 Christmas season.

Peace Carolers Sing Of Christmas Season 181

bells chime

182

. go1ng

horne for Christmas to vvorry about finals.

and in a blur come back

183

"Satellite SUB" Opens 1n

~anuary

In February, 1970 a study was initiated to conside路r the feasibility of a satellite student union building which would provide easy access in the center of the campus. Various sites were considered, and the old Faculty Club building was finally chosen.

Progress was slow at first, but five thousand dollars were finally -allocated for remodeling. PIMs called for painting of walls and furniture, carp"et, vending machines, and construction of a snack bar. The upstairs portion of the Statellite SUB was opened January 5, 1971, and featured a snack-bar type menu including coffee, soft drinks, donuts, sandwiches, chili, and soup. The Satellite SUB soon became a favorite place for students desiring between classes refreshment but not wanting to walk across campus to the SUB. It also serves as a refreshment center for students studying at night in the library. Future plans call for remodeling the basement portion of the building, and five thousand dollars have been allocated for this. The basement will be an ice-cream parlor serving coffee, sandwiches, and ice cream made by the Dairy Science Department. It wjll also serve as a display area for cheeses of this department. Construction in the basement is hoped to be finished by spring 1971 but may take until fall.

184

Winter Snovv

185

Coffeehouse Features Houghtaling and Hoffman

The 1970 seoson for coffeehouse enterta inment was con-

cl~:~ded with o speciol concert by "Houghta ling and Hoff.

mon. "

The group, heoded by guitarist-singer J. Robert

Houghtoling hod oppeared several times before at the informol coffeehouse entertainment presentations in the dipper of the Student Union Building.

187

On November I 7, 1969 Steven Teichgraeber, son of Roger Teichgraeber, a graduate student in chemistry, was born with a malformed esophagus. Steven was fed intra venously through a tube in the abdomen, and extensive medica l core was nece~sary following his birth. An operation was soon performed in an attempt to seal the esophagus, but it was discovered that the operation was not successful and that another would be required when Steven was grown enough. Costs for the first operation reached $2000, and it was dete rmi ned that the total cost would reach $8000. The Steven Teichgraeber Benefit Fund was soon organized by some of Roger's fellow students in the chemistry department in order to raise funds to meet the necessary expenses. By December, 1969 more than $1500 had been raised toward the goa l of $8000. In February, 1970, a contest was held among living groups on campus with a color TV offered as a prize to the group raising the most money per person associated with that group. The money raised by the groups wa s given to the Teichgraeber family. Thirteen living gro ups registe red for the contest-Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Chi, Borah Hall, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi, Chrisman Hall, Ethel Steele House, Oleson Hall, French House, Campbell Hall, and Houston Hall.

Steven Teichgraeber Benefit Fund

The University of Idaho's new Women's Health Education Building was opened to the public at May Fete, 1970. The structure was first used fo r classes and genera l student recrea tion in the fall of 1971. The new Women 's Gym was the first completed part of t he university athletic complex. The modernistic structure located behind the old Memorial Gym and Administration Building. replaced the building used as a Women 's gym since memorial Gym was built in 1927. The orig ina l Women's Gym was constructed around t he turn of the c entury. Facilities in the new building include administrative office for Women 's Physical Education staff, basketball courts, hand ball courts, tumbling mats, and other athlet ic equ ipment .

Ne\N Women's Gym Added to Campus

Doctor Talks About Drugs On January 14, 1971 the Public Events Comm ittee sponsored a drug clin ic conducted by Dr. David E. Smith, medical director of t he Haight-Asbury Medical C linic in San Francisco. Dr. Smith controls therapeutic policy at the nonprofit clinic. He also serves as a consultant on drug abuse for the Depart ment of Psychiatry at the San Francisco General Hospital, assistant clinical professor of toxicology at t he Un iversi t y of California Medical Cent er, lecturer in criminology, and as editor of the " Journal of Psychedelic Drugs. " The theme for d iscussion at the clinic was you t h, alienation, and the drug scene. Dr. Smith illuminated the effects of various drugs, ranging from mari juana to heroin, both on a scientific basis and on his personal experiences with users. One topic of extreme importance was the growing invasion of heroin into the white middle class.

190

I I

Idaho Defeats Old Rival MSU

In the 88th game between the two old rivals, the Idaho Vandals rolled to an easy victory over the Montana State Grizzlies, 82-60 in a conference game in Memorial Gymnasium, January 18, 1970. The Vandals, shooting better than 50 per cent from the field rolled to a 35-28 halftime lead and lengthened it by 20 points several times in the second half.

191

Nightline

November I0, 1970, sow the beginning of the Nightline telephone service which was organized by the Mental Health Association, the ASUI, interested citizens from Moscow and the University, and Mrs. Corlann (Corky) Bush who served as program coordinator. An office was established in the basement of the Wallace Complex, and service hours were set at 8:30 P.M. to 4:00 A.M. Rich Slothower served as co-coordinator. Nightline deals路 with information of governmental and other public services, research of rumors, and crisis calls involving loneliness, deep depression, suicide, abortion, and drugs. The services are kept on a strictly confidential basis, both caller and answerer remaining anonymous. The answere r either handles the call himself or refers the caller to bad-up people-professionals and semi-professionals who are more qualified to discuss the problem at hand than the answerer might be. Nightline is staffed by volunteers from the University and the Moscow community, and training sessions for the volunteers are held regularly to enable the staff to handle all types of calls. Bob Crosby. a psychologist from Spokane, W ashington, conducted one such session in January, 1971. NigiHiine is funded entirely from private donations and provides on otherwise absent service to the University-Moscow community.

192

erners'"'1over\"'"aboâ&#x20AC;˘ , f" needeil oek "P ,.ople\ on

193

Idaho Governor Don Samuelson and Board of Regents President Mrs. J ohn W alters turned the first spade of earth for the University's new forestry building January 28, 1970. The Governor and Mrs. Walters were joined in the ceremonies by University President Dr. Hartung. The appropriation for the building was approved by the Idaho legisla ture during its 1967 session. The building was one of the Governor's specific requests. A large crowd of students, faculty, and administrators watched the event. The new forestry building replaces a structure which has been on campus since 1903. It included laboratory and classroom facilities.

Forestry Building Groundbreaking

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

President

i Breaks Ground for Football Facility Ground w;,s broken Februory 3, 1971 for the new University of Idaho st;,dium. Participating in the ground breaking ceremonies were President Ernest W. Hartung, Athletic Director Ed Knect, University Architect Ken Hollett, and Football coach Don Robbins. The first phase of the st;,dium construction calls for the building of an 18,000 seat concrete stadium on the site of the former Neale Stadium which was condemned in the summer of 1969 and burned in 1970. The stadium construction was financed by a $37.50 a semester student fee authorized by the Regents in 196 7 for a total athletic complex. The first phase of the construction was expected to be ready for Idaho's fird home game on September I I, 1971 against the Boise State Broncos. Later plans call for the addition of a dome roof over the stadium and its use as a multiple purpose stadium and coltseum.

195

so what's it all about?

am i an "A" person? or a "C" person?

196

folded? stamped? mutilated?

an etc... ?

or am me?

197

REGISTRATION

198

199

VVSU Cougars Take Vandals The Washington State University Cougars defeated the Idaho Vandal hoopmen 91-70 January 30, 1971 in Bohler Gymnasium. The game sow the Vandals outdone in every way. The Cougors led in statistics throughout the game. The coach later observed that Idaho might have done better if the team hod not been so injury plagued. The WSU defeat gave Idaho e 9-7 season record, and a 3-2 conference record to that time.

200

Idaho Splits Pair vvith Idaho State

The University of Idaho Vandals split a pair with the Idaho State University Bengals February 6 ond 7, 1970. The Vandals lost the Friday night bout to the Bengals 68-65. They returned Saturday night to conquer the Pocatello team 80-68. "Cr?Jzy George" Henderson, head cheerle?Jder from San Jose State, California, joined the Idaho R?JIIy Squad for the two games. Beating ?J drum and wearing a set of Vandals horns, "Cr?Jzy George" put on an exhibition of enthusiosm at its best.

201

The Weber State Wildcats rolled ' to a 7 point margin of victory over the Idaho Vandals February 9, 1970 in Memorial Gym. In the conference defeat, the Vandals went down 60-6 7 after having held the lead earlier in the game.

Weber Takes Close Win

Phantorn of

the Opera Helps Raise Funds The silent film "The Phantom of the Opera, " an early screen horror classic was shown in the University auditorium February 13, 1970. Proceeds from the showing of the film were used to make repairs on the University's antique theatre organ. The organ, which was given to the university in 1936 after having been used in a Moscow theatre, had been inoperat ive for several years because of water damage. Minor repairs were made before the showing, during which the instrument provided the background music. The organ was played by a re tired theatre organist.

203

--------

(

Both divisions of both intramural basketball leagues saw t he same champions vying for the campus title. Alpha Tau Omega won t he Greek title in both the "A" and " B" divisions. Lind ley Ha ll won the Men 's honors. In the final games ATO emerged as the victor.

Intramural Basketball 204

Intramural Skiing Racing and skill competition attracted the attention of participants from University of Idaho living groups during the winters of 1970 and 1971. The winter sport fons journeyed to Tammarack Ski area, North-South Ski Bowl. ond Schweitzer Basin during the winter.

205

Dance The dance program at the University of Idaho was enlarged and refined during 1970. A new dance option curriculum was added to the women's Physical Education Department. The dance honorary Orchesis, and its junior affiliate Pre-Orchesis cont inued their activities.

206

207

Vandals Take Weber The Vandals defeated the Weber State Wildcats 60-46 February 15, 1971 in Memorial Gym. Malcolm Taylor led the Vandals in scoring 21 points and 9 rebounds with team captain John Nelson following with I 7 points ond nine rebounds. Gary Koethe came on late in the game with 12 points after he came in for Adrian Price who fouled out.

208

Community Concerts Sponsors Greco The Community Concerts Association, a group of Moscow townspeople aided by the University and the Student Association, presented Jose Greco, February 17, 1971 . The Greco touring company presented their repertoire in the University Auditorium.

209

Opera Workshops The Music Department sponsored its annual Opera W orkshop February 24-25, 1970 and February 16-17, 1971. The two days were taken up with work on several operatic selections that were presented free to the public the concluding evening. The first half of the 1971 presentation contained ports of Mozart's operas as well as a selection from Beethoven's " Fidelio." Scenes from three more recent operas concluded the program. Included were the prison scene from Gounod 's . " Faust," and scenes from Humperdinck's " Hansel and Gretel" and Menotti's "The Consul."

210

In 1970 Gault Hall won over Delta Tau Delta-Gamma Phi Beta. W illis Sweet Hall won over Snow Hall in 1971. The contest is modeled after t he TV show of the same name and teams w~re originally paired by drawing names from a hat.

College Bo\NI

211

Interfraternity Council Presents "Feather"

Featured in concert at the Uni.versity o f Idaho in Memorial Gymnasium Februa ry 19, 1971 was the rock group " Feather." The Feather presentation was backed by the less known group Stone Garden. The concert was sponsored by the Idaho Interfraternity Council as a service to the campus. Attendance at the concert was light. Feather, a five man group. described its style as ' collectively generat ing a certain kind of fee ling, musically and otherwise." The leader of the group said, 'All I would like to see is what we have to share being picked-up by other people who mig ht recognize some of their own feelings in us. W hat more could we ask."

â&#x20AC;˘

212

i. I

I I

"The Incident at Sid 's Borbershop, " o

one act play by Tom Sturm was rewritten Sid's and given new stage direction by John Naples for Coffeehouse presentotions February 26, 27, 1971. Barbershop The 25,presentation, which shows the typicol generat ion gap. was put on ot the Boroh Theatre of the SUB. Presented the previIncident ous year as a one act ploy, the script showed less stereotyping thon it hod preProduced by viously exhibited with new dialogue. Coffeehouse

String Orchestra The University String Orchestra under the direction of Leroy Bauer, professor of music, presented a concert February 21 , 1971 in the Music Building Recital Hall. The performance featured the chamber music of Bach, Mendelssohn, Peregolesi, and Samuel Barber. The University String Orchestra, composed of selected students from the University Symphony Orchestra , was organized in 1960 to study and perform baroque and contemporary music written for the small orchestra.

Performs Conternpory and Baroque

r J

Montana Basketball The editor asked me to write about a basketball game with Montano on March I, 1970. That was o Sunday. In o March 3 (Tuesday) edition of the Argonaut I found reference to two games with Montana. I. "John Nelson and Adrian Prince led Idaho to an emphatic 82-65 Big Sky Conference basketball victory over Montano Friday (Feb. 27) night at Memorial Gymnasium." 2. "Cellar dwelling Idaho knocked off Montano 99-77 Saturday (Feb. 28)."

215

l ORU The Ora l Roberts University Titans outran the Idaho Vandals 94-80 in the Memorial Gymnasium February 23. 1971. The Vandals were out of the contest from the 2:40 mark on, never coming close to the Titans for the rest of the game.

2 16

John Nelson and Adrian Price scored 29 and 20 points in leading Idaho to an emphatic 82-65 Big Ski Conference victory over the University of Montana February 27 , 1970 in Memorial Gymnasium . The game stayed relatively close until near the end of the first half the Grizzlies began to make turnover after turnover and the Vandals.opened up to a 39-31 halftime edge.

Vandals Triumph Over Grizzlies 217

Borah

Sympos~um

Marcb 4路5&6 at the SUB

The Clash of Cultures as a Cause of War

,c-.

218

Opposite (top). Seul A linsky (bottom). Net Henloff; bottom, Sem Dey (lntermounlein Observer); below, Seul A linsky; right, Net Hentoff.

219

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~---------

" But you will soy: 'Wor moy come.' So it moy. But if it comes, let it come os on outlaw in violotion of peace treaties and in violotion of internationol low, ond not under the sanction and by the outhority and with the blessings of the advocotes of peoce. "William Edgor Boroh, U.S. Senator from ldoho.

220

Opposite, Col. Harry Jackson; midd le right, Alfred Lilientha l; bottom, left to right, Thomas Molnor, Robert Bellah.

221

Alpha Tau Omega House Damaged by Flames The Alpha Tau Omega house was severely damaged by fire the night of March 7, 1971 . Although no one was injured in the fire, the entire third story of the house was gone by the time the flames were brought under control by the Moscow Fire Department. The fire was assumed to have started in the third floor sleeping porch. Few members were in the house at the time of t he fire, but all members lost books and other personal possessions. Immediate reconstruction was sta rted on the structure.

22 2

223

Living

dormitories~~~

sororities 272 301

fraternities ~caยงf off-campus~~~

,. J

CAMPUS

CLUB

Jomes Bornes

Ronald Conley

Dennis Brittoin

Robert Goodwin

Lawrence Denny

Keith Cheney

Bob Jocobson

W illiom Homilton

Doug Deschamp

Judi Christopherson

Terry McColmont

Denver James

John Honson

Mourice McGee

Mike Franklin

Gory Keithley

Londy Comstock

Gary Nichols

Robert Fromon

Scott Little

Roy Horroce

232

Joe Olson

Tim Thomson

Campus Club won the independent blood drive contest first semester of 1969-70, and each year held a successful spring donee and steak fry. The men of campus club were active with Joe Olson, chairman of Judicial Board, vice president of the residence hall association, and a member of Mosaic; Tom Thompson and Guy Pense, co-editors of "The Riggin"; and Tim Thompson on the Navy drill team. 1969-70 Alpha Phi Omega members from Campus Club were Lynn Beatty, Ron Conley, Chris C la rk and Jerry Webb, Denver James. president of Alpha Epsilon Rho, was tapped for Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Beta Kappa. Joining Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity in 1970 were Clive Strong, Chris C lark, Dennis Brittain, and Scott Little. Steve W ilson was tapped for Intercollegiate Knights, and Ray Horrace made the Aggie Honor role. Campus C lub KUOI staff members were Robert Jacobson, Randy W hittaker, and Dennis Brittain. John Sheely, John W illett, Steve Mills, Bob Kinyon, and Curtis Griffit h played in the University band. Several athletic scholarships were awarded to members of Campus Club. Darwin Horn was the recipient of a swimming and water polo grant, Lon Johns, water polo: Manuel Balbatin, tennis; and Richard Ostman, cross country.

Jerry Webb

Phil Schoening

Randy W hitaker

Bryan Ravenscroft

,,; -路

Harold Stephenson

'til_ '

Steve Wilson

Rick Renfrow Stan Stolte

Roy Penniket

Jeff Roundtree Tom Symmes

Kirby Power

David Peter

James Scheurman

Allan Ravenscroft

233

Randy Given

Clyde Callen

GAULT Glenn Biladeau

Allen Gordon

.... ~ ' ...

Dave Davis

Greg Heitman

Rooert Brown

Paul Hardt

Bob Fisher

Mark Buettner

Ron Burnett

234

Gault teamed with Delta Gamma in the fa ll to present Las Vegas Night at the SUB in 1969 and 1970. The annual Snow Ball was held just before Christmas each year. Vandal athletes from Gault were Robert Brown and Dave Luckens in varsity ba seball; AI Carlson, varsity track and Mike Moore, varsity golf. Carlos Romano and Ray Easlack played soccer. Gau lt took first place in 1970 intramural swimming com petit ion. Tapped for Alpha Zeta were Gerald Orthel and Doug Jones. XI Sigma Phi chose Tom Beckman and Lloyd Werner, and Mu Epsilon Delta took Randy Given. Alpha Beta Rho members were Richard Jacobs, Robert Schm idt, Alan Wubker, Pete Jensen, Bob Miller, W illiam Solum , Lloyd Werner and Allan Pieters. RHA scholarship wmners were Greg Heitman and Ron Bal l. Both men plus Don Miller served on the Diog enes Lantern staff. Mosaic tapped Gerald Orthel, Ed Tulloch, Don Miller and Richard Jacobs. Gault was active in the ASUI with Gerald Thaxton, KUOI ·manager ; Larry Doss, new manager; William Steigner, Gem associate editor; Erich Korte, Gem and Argonaut photographer and new d irector of photography. E-Board member Don Miller served earlier as attorney general, was tapped for Blue Key and Pi Kappa Phi , and received an ASUI Distinguished Service Award. Doug Jones worked as assistant director of public relati•:>ns as did new senate member, Ron Ball.

...

Dave Lukens

Fred Howarth

Dave Schauble

Dean Miller

Gene Spangrude

Peter Jensen

•. ,

Don Miller

Jerry Johnston

, ...

~. -

··.

Nick Spencer

. l '

Dan Parpart

Edward Kelly

Charles Van Pelt

UPHAM

Roland Show

Rondol Johnston

Joel MacDonald

Mr. ond Mrs. H. Harmon

Frank Suchan

Gory Kohring

W illiom Dobbs

Dove Abo

Ed Mah

Rick Woitley

Bruce Leory

Somiok Bossir

Ted Hillman

I Bill Frohmberg

Michoel Luke

, _,

Frans Hooglond

Robert Rinker

v ,

. -,.r , _ '

John Gilbert Yann Chandler

Mich~el

Richard Huffle

Gory Horlon

Doug Crockett

Chris Johnson

Lymon

G~ry Schroeder Jim W illms completed his term as ASUI president ~nd Ed M~h was elected freshman class president. Terry Hawkins was elected president of the Vandal Riders Rodeo Club ~nd Larr~ Tominaga was elected president of Pant Science and Soils Club. Dove McForland and Steve Schrog were initio ted into Sigma Tau. In sports Tom Selberg fr'a'{,ed freshman footboll; Doug Howord, res man basketboll; Jerry Collins, Bob Hamilton, Bruce Leory, Yarsit~ Trock; Yann Chandler, varsity tennis: ond ton Knight, varsity skiing.

Dave Wilcox

Bob Wilfong

235

McCONNELL

Jay Burkgart

Pat Eifsten

Arlen Chapman

Rick Davis

Robert Burton

Raoul Allen

Dave Flaim

Bob Clauson

Larry Canaan

Wayne Denlinger

Roger Fletcher

Stan Colson

Steve Booth

Tom Carter

David Devlich

Mike Frei

Byron Bovey

236

The men of McConnell Hall captured the highest grade point average in the men's dorm itories, sponsored a successful slave sale, and held a steak fry during 1969-70. They made the slave sale and steak fry an annual activity repeating them in 1970-71. Mark Orme served as secretary-treasurer of the campus wildlife society. He was the recipient of the Robert F. Greene award. Also active in the wild life society was Steve Zender. Mark Switzer, Ronald Allen and Tom Hall played Vandal baseball. Jerry Krieter played varsity Vandal football and Louie Uranga was intramural wrestling champ in the 165 pound category. Bob Hahn and Bob Tylutki served on the campus blood drive committee, and Pat Martin was chairman of the residence hall association disciplinary board. Alpha Kappa Psi elected Dan Mitchell as its vice president. McConnell members Jon Sharette and John Francis were in the cast of the drama department production " Carousel."

David Dlouhy

James Davis

Bob Hahn

Tris Don levy

,....----

- --

----

-·

I I

•

•J

Jim Kramer

Mark Hajost

I James Jasman

Gregory McCannel

Roydon Kobayashi

I ·v· • '

Gary Larson

Daniel Hart

Keith Johnson

John t0akin

Randolph Kotschevar

Dave Michaelson

237

McCONNELL

Dennis Porter

Mike Stewart

Rick Royer

Kirk Miller

Stephen Silver

Alan Romoch

Garnet Sasaki

Don Mitchell

Hollie Smith

Jim Rehder

, _

W illiam Totten

Bill Sanders

Randy Nichols

路 ~~ \

Rondy Roberts

Greg Schmidt

Don Norman

Larry Sorensen

Jim Rosecrons

Jerry Oakley

238

Bart Woodward.

Fronk Schumacher

Steve Zender

~--~~-------~--

George H ill

Dennis Burr

Don Dasenbrock

Frank Darlington

During 1969-70 and 1970-71 Shoup Hall was reserved for older students, grad uate students, and fo reign stutients. The hall was set aside and planned .to have a particularly academic atmosphere. In order to be a resident a person had to be either a foreign student, graduate student, or over 20 years of age. The foreign students from various lands gave the hall a cosmopolitan character. Graduate student s in different f ields of research gave Shoup a d iversified appeal.

SHOUP

Kum ropluk Saraswadi

Grant Joki

Angus Maciver

Mickey Kosny

Greg Mills

239

HOUSE

STEEL

Charlotte Ebbers

Sue Alldaffer

Karen C louse

Nancy Davis

Joy Baumgartner

240

Gloria Hanson

Rita Matthews

Sharon Hoffman

Rena Mc Bride

Eve Garner

Shirley Anderson

Faye Bates

Carol Johnstone

Kris Frederiksen

Lorene Allpress

Irene Lydum

Susan Marie Hamilton

Dena Chatfield

Bonnie Grove

Marjorie Knapp

Music was appreciated by Steel House members. Sue Turner, Ka y Hale , Nancy Wallace and Sue Ann Alldaffer joined Vandaleers: Sue, Millie Johnson, and Rena McBride went to the music educators national conference: and Rena and Millie performed with the Uni versity symphony orchestra and the University marching band. Opera workshop participants we re Kay Hale, Nancy Wall'!ce, Sue Turner, and Sue Ann Alldaffer. Kay and Nancy were in "Carousel." Sue Turner marched with Va nda lettes. Home Ec. Club president was Cora Ziegler. Adele Smith bowled. W.R.A. recording secretary was Sharon Hoffman and Janet Perez was on the tennis team. Sharon and Janet were both me mbers of "I" club, and Sharon won the Inland Empire women's bowling championship. Millie Johnson and ~ita McBride were members of Sigma Alpha Iota.

Liz Miller

Wendy Warner

Maureen Winkes

Beth Otto

SueTurner

Robin Skinner

Janet Perecz

Leona Robinson

Debbie Reid

Paula Rasmussen

t; ., ~-

Cora Ziegler

Linda Twitchell

,J_

....

··

Cora Smith

Ellen Seveland

:,_ · )_ '

·J.-· .

'' t ' .·

Lynn Reissenauer

Patricia Zobler

Violet Vilhauer

Karen Sorensen

Linda Skinner

241

WALLACE COMPLEX

Gooding

STEVENSON RESIDENCE

GOODING RESIDENCE McCoy

252- 253

Borah

Olesen

254- 255

Lindley

...

路-- 256 257

Bollord

WILLEY RESIDENCE

BALLARD RESIDENCE

Campbell Carter

244- 247

Houston

250- 251

248- 249

Snow ..................................... .

258

Graham ............................. .

259

CAMPBELL

Birdi Druffel

Cathi Balderson

Renee Andrews

Leslie Ahrens

Linda Coates

Jonalea Bouse

Linda Barinaga

Ct~rol

Anselmo

Cht~rlotte A nderson

Kathy Dunn

Cathey Conley

Rhonda Bramer

Debbie Barrus

JoAnn Baker

Susan Erdle

Kristy Cozine

DorcliS Carr

Barbara Bennett

Linda Fahrenwald

Linda Graffner

Karen Fleischman

Judy Cline

Kathy Daniel

244

Cathy Garci&

Campbell women receiving honors were Carol Anselmo and Jeanne Smith in Curtain Club and Susan Rhodes, a new member of Orchesis. In the Miss U of I pageant, Dorcas Ca rr was chosen Miss Congeniality. Helldivers were Jackie G lover, secretary, and Karen Fleischman , trea surer. Spurs are Vickie Stell jes and Kathy Luhr. Kathy was also selected for Sigma Alpha Iota. Kuid was helped by Bobbee Taylor as was t he Argonaut by news editor Janet Rugg. Selected for Theta Sigma Phi was Jeanne Hites. Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Freddie Kohl and Mary Wilson. Susan Tiegs acted as vice president of Phi Omicron Upsilon.

Janet Johnson

Naomi lsbelle

Patricia Johnson

Elaine Judd

Roxanne Harris

Patricia Gardner

Maureen Kean

Ann Jackson

Jane Givens

Carlette Johnson

Jackie Glover

Sarah King

Leanne Hazen

Joleen Giese

Diana Johnson Diane Gillespie

Chris Hansen

Charna Gilyard

Carolyn Hunt

245

CAMPBELL HALL

Maureen Mathews

Lyn Phillips

Jane Munkres

Kathleen Mcintire

Sheryl Leavill

Margoret Riplinger

Claris Proctor

Chris Nelson

Judy Robertson

Kothy Luhr

Lynda Rearick

Velma Lundberg

Mory Jo Longden

246

Janet Peterson

Janet Rugg

Sue Mouchet

Noncy Morsholl

Daryl Savidis

Vickie Stelljes

Diana Tilley

Donna Sipe

Sue Schraufnagel

Bobbie Taylor

Patty White

Anne Todd

Jeannie Smith

Theone Sherwood

Jennifer Wah

Paula Smith

Yvonne Torgerson

Jacquie Walker

Chris Shubert

Phi Kappa Phi initiates from Campbell were Lynda Rearick and Pat Johnson. The W.R.A. honored Lynda with its Joyce Weaver Schuett award and she also received the I Club scholarship-participation award. Pat was also selected for Mortar Board and Mosaic. Another Mosaic member was Joann Thompson.

Mary Wilson

Laurie Winn

Linda Turnco Susan Tiegs

Marg Wessels

Doris Urbahn

Karen Yamashita

Sheri Westcott

24 7

CARTER

Ann Breeden

Sherry Babbitt

Candy Bullock

Judy Duncan

Janet Bush

Doris Bright

Madeline

Dzielo~

Gail Ulrey was tapped for Phi Upsilon Omicron. Vicky Reece and Debbie Schaefer were tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta while Judy Duncan served as secretary of Mosaic. Shirley Hegg was tapped for Spurs and Roberta Casper was selected for Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Mosaic and Pi Gamma Mu. She was also treasurer for R.H.A. Sue Gisler was elected chairman of the U of I Young Republicans. Judy Duncan was selected to the R.H.A. judicial board. Physical Education Majors Club included Glena Keslar, Diana Buchanan, Shari Koch and Susan Florence. Vicky Reece was awarded the Joyce McCann scholarship and Carol Niswander received the Linda Kinney scholarship.

., -

,, .

â&#x20AC;˘ Shirley Bryant

Susan Elg

Pot Hartung

Diona Buchanon

Debbie Cooper

248

Carol Hansen

Susan Gisler

Shirley Hegg

'·..,-... .·.~ i.\ '~·

Vicki Reece

Colleen Kellogg

\~·· Lori Snider

Janet McCoy

Mary Lu Henry

Darlena Kendrick

Dawna Hess

Kathy Meredith

G lena Keslar

Martha Hoffman

Gail Ulrey

Doreen Reed

Barbara Spain

Anita Warntjes

Sydney Reed

Caroline Morfitt

Sammie Svendsen

.lc...t~--:'

.. ··,· ·

~4 ,_ Shari Koch

G inger Robertson

Gayle Trachyk

Carol Niswander

Adelin Holthaus

Gloria Krum Nancy Holthaus

Barb William!

Leone Smith·

Ann Wilson

Sandy Pooley

Paula Mayer Nancy Kee

249

HOUSTON Rhea Anderson

Marla Freeman

Beth Britt

Joan Arnzen

Diane Funke

Kathy C lary

Carol Haag

Charlotte Gibbens

Susan Comstock

Jennifer Hull

Rita Henderson

Nick i Gruel

Linda Davidson

Kristie Kunau

Corki H ibbard

Kathy Dobson

Barbara Long

Kathleen D. Larson

Margie Lunden

Lana Jarnagin

Linda Howland

Jacque Law

Lisa Guthrie

Anita Douglas

Nancy Lunden

Carolyn Hull

Cynthia Liedkie

Helen Joines

250

Kathy Lienhard

Janice Hulsizer

Ann Grunerud

Margaret Bollman

Carol Kreid

Patricia Lutzke

Linda Scott

Lynn Macri Houston placed first in the Songfest in 1970. They were also number one in W.R.A. volleyball and softball competition. Honors came to Houston via the tapping of Beth Britt to Sigma Alpha Iota; Deanna Kent to Theta Sigma Phi; Barbara Long, Kathleen Watson, and Lisa Gutherie to Alpha Lambda Delta; and Dorothy Turner to Phi Beta Lambda. Others chosen were Lorene Stanger, Joyce Johnstun and Luan York to Phi Upsilon Omicron; Joan Arnzen and Karen Bird to Mosaic; and Dorothy Batelaan to four honorary societies-Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Theta and Phi Gamma Mu. Tapped for Spurs were Barbara Long and Candy Wood while Kay Studebaker will act as junior advisor. Singing with Vandaleers were Karen Bird and Connie Mclaughlin. Joyce Johnstun, Jacque Law and Marla Freeman performed with the Vandalettes. " Mother of the Year" for 1970 was Mrs. Charles Thomason, Shelley Thomason's mother. The beginning of the 1970-71 school year saw Linda Wimer selected as a finalist for Navy Color Girl and Homecoming queen.

Eileen Pot ucek

Debbie Smith

Jeanette Reese

Sandy W right

Lorene Stanger

Terri Walker

Sheila Reid

Virginia Paulet

Linda Maestas

Linda Mulalley

Connie Mclaughlin

Kathy Peacock

Theresa Niemeier

Kathy Ross

Pat Pentzer

Teresa Miller

Kay Studebaker

Denise Young

Pat Watts

Janet Zanetti

251 Marlys Ochszner

McCOY

Susanne Grover

Helen Carotta

Kristy Beito

Judy Iverson

Mary Kaye Harrington

Lynda Franklin

Anna Cammack

Arlene Johnson

Janie Harvey

Jacque Kirkham

Ginny Ga le

Judy Julian

Kleone Grotzinger

Susan Kasworm

Nancy Helbling

252

Judy Ketterling

Sharon Lampert

I I

McCoy had two very active years with Joanne Bueggman, Jackie Kirkham selected for Alpha Lambda Delta; June Wenda in Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Alpha Theta; Jeanne Nutile in Phi Beta Kappa and Ph i Kappa Phi; June Hinatsu in Phi Beta Kappa and Terry Radtke in Phi Alpha Theta. Cheryl McClure was tapped for Valkyries wh ile Arlene Johnson was selected as "Miss Legs. " Jackie Van Costern was topped for Spurs and Kleone Gretzinger was selected for PreOrchesis and to be a Pom Pon G irl. Carrie Cron路 was Argonaut managing news editor. Theta Sigma Phi vice president, and Sigma Delta Chi secretary. Judy Iverson was treasurer of Associated Foresters. Lindo Shikashio was tapped for Mortar Board, and Corvettes. Ann Murphy was tapped for Daughters of Diana. Lauro Shikoshio was selected as an outstanding senior, for Mosaic and was U of I Football Centennial Queen. Margie Evans, Susanne Grover, Patti Munnsell pledged Lambda Delta Sigma. McCoy also sponsored two dances "One Way" and "Do Your Own Thing" to make the year complete.

Lindo Shikoshio Debbie Painter

Kay Walker

Lindo Simpson

Vickie Latimore

Terry Radtke

Elyce Miller

Jeanne Wood

Lindo Toney

Valerie Sedlak

Jean Nutile Lucinda Lomas

Jean Youngberg

Cyndie Walker Laura Shikashio

Joanne Oproy

253

OLESON

Judith Aitken

Alena Capek

Karen Dunlap

Connie Arvish

Carol Chilcott

Suzette Bernhardt

( .••

Kris Harshbarger

Mary Hume In 1969 O lesen sponsored a fall Grub dance-"Streetlight Trip" and a Christmas fireside. Another all house activity, bowling, saw O lesen place first with Pam Cain getting the highest series score. Bringing honors to Olesen were Joyce Jasmas, Jeanie Jones and Jean Fagan who were tapped for Mosaic; Megan Holdridge for Alpha Lambda Delta; and Jeanie Jones and Linda Reichardt, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Jackie Bodenhoffer was named an outstanding senior and Diane Hill and Kay Lindgren were tapped for Phi Kappa Phi. Selected for Little Sigmas was Mari Ellen Cohee. Phyettes for the coming year are Linda Reichardt and Debby Lumkes. New Spurs are Jean Fagan and Linda Cruickshank with Jeanie Jones as junior adVIsor.

Debbie George

Carol Colbaugh

Sherrie Haskell

V:l

Carolyn Gleason

Nancy Blackadar

~~ .. . ' .

Susan Conrad

Celia Haworth

,,,, ''IIIP' '

':I I

'·

•

; I

Susan Hayner

Linda Cruickshank

Jea nie Jones

.~~ '~

•,

Judy Jo Booth

254

Dena Derrick

Megan Holdridge

Linda Harder

Barbara Hersman

Marianne Kevan

'·

•• ··1

Barbaro Weidner

Morigoil Kindschy

Deborah Whitman

Michelle Park

Nancy Macklin

,..f: ..:~

Kellie Strawser

Linda Reichardt

Delilah Moloney

Shelley Mitchell

Pot Light

Rhea Moloney

Norma Whittle

Wendy Wiley

Carol Troth

Barbara Schille Marilyn Oliver

Lauro Lorton

·- ,_

Susan Sassanfar

Mary Mathewson

Sandy Town send

Linda Morgan

I I

Eloise Wilson Terry Walker

Debbie Lumkes

Yvonne Wookey

Tounja Sloviaczek

Barbaro Mayne

Marion Palmer

Elizabeth Watkin

255

BORAH

Mike Mathison

Rick Hensley The men of Borah Hall contributed to the Steven Teichgraeber fund in 1970, and continued their interest in community service projects by various activities in 1971. Hall activities for the Men of Borah included annual fa ll and spring dances. and a spring cruise on Lake Coeur d 'A lene. Several Borah members received honors. Stan Gortsemo was topped for Alpha Zeta, Don Noccarto was selected for Alpha Kappa Psi, Rod Scott was initiated into Sigma Tau, and Fred Hoskins was selected for A lpha Zeta. Andy Bergoa played freshman football, and Jerry Jones was on the varsity Vandal baseball team. Ray Cole and Steve Lembrea were varsity tennis players.

256

LINDLEY HALL

Arlin Berge

James McNall

1969-70 ond 1970-71 were considered great years by the men of Lindley Hall. In 1970 they captured the coveted intramural volleyball championship. Initial scores showed that they would place high in list of contenders for the 1971 overall intramural league competition. Each year the hall sponsored a fall donee. Members eagerly awaited the Lindley Hall spring donee and annual spring cruise on nearby Lake Coeur d'Alene.

John Harshman

Gory Hermon Bill Teska

257

SNOW

HALL

Norman Holm

Dan Eaton

Chuck Anselmo

Jan Stevens

Roger McKinney

Gary Leishner

David Holm

Dan Tschikof

Charles Morgan

Dean Mayes

Scott Wareheim

Chris Schuh

Snow Hall was active in many areas during 1969-70 and 1970-71. The members of Snow were seen in campus affairs, and were busy with hall social and intramura l activities. Athlet ical ly, Snow sponsored teams in a ll intramural competition. Snow members participated in basketball, footbal l, and bowling, receiving honors in each. The hall also sponsored a team in the annual college bowl competition. Several dances and firesides were sponsored by the hall.

Dave Conklin

258

Michael Schultz

Dennis Veltri

GRAHAM

Leonord Bollek

HALL

Michael Hebert

James Cossette

Bud Bedwell ..

, ~~

Wayne Oyama

Francis Spain

Joe Morgan

Charles Cressey

Tim Schafer

Leland Connon

Terry Uravich

The men of Graham Hall placed third in the 1970 Homecoming float competition. The Graham Christmas dance featured the group ' General Delivery" and the men of Graham Hall sponsored their annual spring c ru ise on Lake Coeur d 'A lene. Ty Johnson was elected vice president of the Residence Hall Association and Paul Lother was tapped for Xi Sigma Pi. Jim Hatcher participated in varsity cross country and t rack a nd Don Eisenbarth worked on the KUID staff.

Ken Segoto

259

THEOPHILUS TOWER First year New ideas Our place in the sunLiving ond learning togetherLooking out-reaching upLooking up-reaching outKnowing realities Sharing dreams The core of enthusiasmFour hundred enthusiasms "TOWER POWER " Irrepressible irreplacable Landmark in stature milestone in concept Sky-high in potentiai" TOWER POWER"

Forney

262- 263

French .

264 - 267

Hays ······-··-----··-···--····---- 268 - 269

Wi llis Sweet

270

Chrisman

271

FORNEY

Corina Castillo

Elizabeth Allen

Kathy Dorendorf

Kathleen Church

Gloria Anderson

Diane Larson

Sharon Gormsen

Leslie Ellsworth

Jeanne Clement

Debbie Mauth

Diane Le Tourneau

Gail Herbst

â&#x20AC;˘

~ ~

Susan Bower

Catherine Fife

f.,

Marilyn Lauby

Janel Dills

Kathleen Hughes

Cathy Garcie

262

Debbie Murata

Carol Lockett

.. .. . ~ ~

Yvonne Holmes

Anna Cox

Charlena McKinney

Barbara Osgood

Mary Ruth Mann

Marsha Kidder

Sus~n

Mavis Tate

Selaya

Laurie Thomas

Rita Sherbenou

Sue Peterson

Judy Sunderland

Linda Snider

Janice Schaefer

Jo Ann Schwarz

Marilyn W illiams

Colleen Stratton

Claudia Peterson

Judy Wimer

Becky Youmans

Norma Vallem

1969-70 and 1970-71 were landmark years for Forney Hall in the first and second floors of the Theophilus Tower. Forney was awarded a merit citation for service to the associated students and the Unive rsity of Idaho. First semester Forney was led by Rita Sherbenou who was later named an outstanding senior in 1970 and second semester by Julia Peters. Mary Ruth Mann served as Student Body vice president. Norma Vallem, and Lynette Zobel closed out a year as Forney's Spurs. The new Spurs tapped were Shelley Wimer and Anna Cox. Yvonne Holmes turned over her spot in Mortar Board to Sue Peterson. Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Leslie Ellsworth. Debbie Kinmouth served as secretary of Tower Board and Carol Lockett as secretory of RHA Judicial Board. Anno Cox served on the newly form ed ASUI Freshman Advisory Board . Forney lost to Willis Sweet in the Tower baseball tournament but made up for all losses by awarding Bob Serrano, ASU I program director, with honorary hall membership.

Lynette Zobel Janice Wolff

263

FRENCH

Gloria Anderson

Patti Andrews

Debbie Amos

264

Debbie Forsmann

Janet Haff

Judi Hannah

Lindo Heustis

Ta mol in Lanting

French House girls were active in many campus activities and received numerous honors in both 1969-70 and 1970-71. In 1970-71 Sue Creo served as president of Spurs and sophomore Becky Meserole was an active Spur member. Philamina Sprute was president of Phyettes, the woman's affiliate of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Kathy Williams was a finalist for the Gault Snowball Queen, and Tina Miller was a finalist for TKE Sweetheart. Vandolettes from French included Patsy Schmidt and Lindo Rethwell. Donna Mager was a Vondaleer and Marilyn Mosman served as vice president of the Theophilus Tower Association. 1969 All Idaho We.ek activities saw Sue Hirai a day chairman. Vondaleers from French that year were Kris Berg, Donna Mager and Debbie Forsman.

Lynn McNutt

Pat Marsh

Koren Meiners Gail McDonald

Becky Meserole Patty Koppang

Sue Hirai

Marylyn Hellyer

Pat Mcleod

Donna Mager

Vandalettes included Patsy Schmidt, Lindy Rethwell, and Lynne Meils. Orchesis participants were Debbie Forsman and Karen Anderson. French House women receiving honors were Mo rti Rowles, Phi Sigma; Valerie Hopper, Sigma Delt.o Chi; Dawn Reynolds, Theta Sigma Phi; Claudio Brown and Philamina Sprute, Mosaic.

265

-------------------------------,

Susan Olson

Christine Mundt

Dawn Reynolds

Connie O 'Reilly

Luann Morgner

Lynn Neils

Jennifer Radley

Kris Norwood

Angie Ruhoff

Gwenn Richardson

Linda Palmer

Marilyn Mossman

Marti Rowles

Joann Peterson

Kathy Reid

. fJ

Carol Ruhoff

Jenna Muller

Kathy Riener

Kris Palmquist

Nancy Sanderson

Linda Rethwill

~ I

Gail Rose

266

Mary Anne Saunders

FRENCH

, f ..

Bev Thompson

Patricia K. Wheeler

Janet Thomson

Potsy Schmidt

Kothyrn W illioms

Glenda Yawtor

Lyndo Sullivan

Lynne W illioms

Morilyn Walters

Lorno Sutton

Janice Wilbonks

Philomine Sprute

Morsho Terry

Christine Watson

Becky Wilhelm

Kathy Tolmon

Borbara Sterung

~ . :. ···:

·y · , Borbara W ay

Marlo Thomas Louise Struchen

Shirley Yoder

Jennifer Tribitt

267

Highlighting fall events for Hays Hall in 1969 was the selection of Glennis Conner as Homecoming Queen. And, just before Christmas vacation Gault Hall chose Dianne Zinn as their Snowball Queen. Spring brought the crowning of Michelle Cooper as the Laurel Queen of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Tapped by Sigma Chi fraternity for the Little Sigmas was Stephanie Gardner. Laura Turner was selected for Little Sisters of Minerva. Hays ended 1969-70 receiving a trophy from WRA for the most points earned in women's intramural competition.

Cleo Shild

Barbara Peterson

~• ' - Olll •

•

Stephanie West

. -

Elizabeth Owens

268

''JA Julie Robb

Diane Zinn

Darlene Tomm

Carolyn Wild

HAYS

HALL

路~ I

Nancy Kennedy

Jeannette Eier

Doris Alberts

Betty Helm

Carol Byrne

Kothy Kierman

JoAnn Allen

Valerie Crowe

Brendo Kochis

Linda Fullmer

Marilyn Hirte

Kathie Gilmer

Sue Baumgartner

Barbaro Hyott

Barbara Deobold

Vicki Mollea

D' Lien Hansen

Debi Buekelman

Sara Hyslop

Kathy Downen

Sue Burbage

Lindo Lee Lindholm

Judy Harold

Shirley M cClellan

269

WILLIS SWEET HALL Willis Sweet Hall's annual dance "Cabaret" was successful in both 1969 and 1970. Willis members were active in camrus extracurricular affairs, and the hal supported teams in all intramural sports. Several hall members were tapped for honoraries, including Mel Sunden and J im Peterson who were selected for membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho communications honorary. Sophomore Stan Curtis was tapped for membership in the Intercollegiate Knights. Dick Larson

Tim Barnes

Randall Marley

Steve Ellis

Ray Thibodeau

James Peterson

Scott Meacham

Gary Chase

Glenn Miles

Dennis Zemke

Wayne Syron

270

Craig Cochrane

CHRISMAN

HALL

1969 and 1970 were good years for Chrisman Hall men since moving into the tenth and eleventh floors of Theophilus Tower in early September 1969. Marv Williams played varsity basketba ll and Tom Klein was on the swim team. Jerry Morelan and Gary Celustka became IK members. Bob Belden served as technical editor of the Idaho Forester. Jim "Charlie" Brown served as RHA president and editor-in-chief of Diogenes' Lantern. Jay Weigel, last year's hall president became advisor. Glenn Nanbu was elected treasurer of Theophilus Residence Association Committee and also served as Hall president second semester succeeding Jim Brown. A successful Grub dance was held with "What's Up, B.C.?" as the theme. Chrisman contributed to the Steven Teichgraeber Fund. The year's events began by building the Queen's Homecoming float with McCoy Hall's cooperation and ended with another successful "Cloak and Dagger" dance.

John Carter

Charles Cummerson

•

tG ~

Tom Klein

·~\.~·

Ronald Ross

Terry Tucker

Bob Moreland

Stephen Hart

Mark Knecht

Jay Weigel

Jerry Hunter

Ken Marcy

Keven Jensen

John Workman

Ron O'Neal

Roger Stone

27 1

----- -

SORORITIES

ALPHA

CHI

OMEGA

Barbara Benjam in

Karen Abbott

Marla De Pell

Judy Blades

Kris Anderson

Noreen Christenson

Deann Bryant

Vicki Briggs

Janice Baer

Mia Devereaux

Betty C lubb

Cindy Butts

Diane Dishman

Kathleen Bruce

Shannon Beglan

Ann Casey

Barbara Daniel

274

Debbie Jordan

Jo Henry

Kathy Jo Jacobs

Vicki James

Lindo Holey

liso Kinyon

Connie Holthous

Goi Fisher

Colleen Jenson

Chris Hording

Morilyn Gilje

Dione King

Connie Hicks

Joonne Feolko

Jill Jackson

Vicki Kutil

:;::=-=;::':.__ __

275

Donna Lorson

·I· ,.: ··~

•

•. :

Sue Lorson

D.ebby Miller

It was two great all around years for the Alpha Chis as they participated in many campus activities. To start the year off right, Kathy Jo J acobs, Miss University of Idaho for 1969-70, was a finalist for Homecoming Queen, Barbara Benjamin was elected freshmon class secretary and Noncy Richman was elected junior Panhellenic secretary. . Tapped for TKE Daughters of Diana were Karen Abbott, Beaner Brown, and Kathy Jo Jacobs. Little Sigmas were Sue Larson, Terri Lauterbach, Nancy Richman, Helen Kay Linhart and Laurie McCullough. Scholastically, Nancy Richman, Terri Louterbach, Diane King, and Janice Baer were tapped fo r Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi chose Debby Miller, Rise Simmons, and Lindo Sayler. Rise ond Linda were also tapped for Phi Beta Kappa. Shonnon Beglan was tapped for Helld ivers, Janice Baer for Spurs. Deann Bryon+. Valkyries. and Connie Hicks and Diane Dishman were selected for Vandaleers. Helen Kay Linhart was tapped for Corvettes. Corvettes commander first semester was Nancy Thompson. Air Force Angels were Gai Fisher and Laurie McCullough. Karen Abbott was chosen president of Alpha Phi Omega sponsors with Marilyn G ilje vice president. New members chosen this year were Jo Henry, Chris Harding, and Marcia Sodorff. Toni Stone received second runnerup in the Miss University of Idaho contest. The Alpha Chis and the Sigma Nus joined efforts successfully to take second place in the Co-Ree softball tournament. Alpha Chis along with the Kappa Sigmas were chosen to participate in the new University of Idaho recruitment film made in the fall. Alpha Chis spent one Saturday visiting the children's home in Lewiston and in March visited the Moscow Opportunity School. They donated money for a new slide for their playground. Marching in Vandalettes were Karen Abbott, Vicki Briggs, Debby Miller, Susanne Tuson , and Kathy Bruce.

Nancy Moore

Julie Lewies

Solly Morrow

Barbara Ann Morris

Judy Nelson

Pat O ' Brien

Carrie Nickell

Kirsten Nefzger

276

Darlene Peterson

Cynthia Norbom

ALPHA CHI

OMEGA

Ann Stout

Rise Simmons

Melissa Troxel

Pam Racine

Debbie Watts

Judy Swanson

Marcia Sodorff

Nancy Richman

Susanne Tuson

Betsy Thode

Mary Stafford

Lindo Sayler

Debbie Uhler

Nancy Thompson

Carole Wren

Toni Stone

Val Savage

277

Carol Golono

Mary Galono

Sharon Bartosh

Linda Falash

Diane Burns

Solly Adams

Jill Burns

Linda Ferguson

Lindo Eskeberg

Jody Bone

Connie Horrimon

Shannon Flinn

Cathy Canon

Colleen Boker

Becky Hardy

Cynthia Doy

Sue Blockader

Gayle Bobinski

Gretchen Hogen

Judy Coker

Kristi Esvelt

Barb Boren

Soroh Heid

Linda Clarkson

Mari Beth Balls

Peggy Bridge

278 Donna Barker

Karen Ford

•

Janice Herzog

Marge Smith

Katherine Richardson

l•

Wlil_.• . -. . ',' .

Lynne Turn bull

Lorene Schlueter

Gayle Knox

' .J ' Kathryn Richardson

Claudia Hoobing

Janice Stahlman

Mary Schorzmon

Barbara Letchet

Marsha Johnson

Shirley Williamson

Luci Strauchan

C~rlene

, lt-· . ,

Robyn Remaklus

Tam is Johnson

' Kathy Kanikkeberg

Ra Nae Salyards

Nancy Olsen

,•. ~

Susan Parish

Cindy Trail

,.,

Porn Maisch

Diane Zenier

Lindo Shirts

Lillie

Kathy Sims

Janice Zink

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The women of Alpha Gamma Delta won a stereo for their contributions to the Steven Teichgraeber fund during the 1969-70 school year. Individually they were active in many campus activities and honorories. Colleen Boker was selected as a finalist in the Best Dressed Coed Contest, and Dione Zenier was selected Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. Lindo Eskeberg Sparks was chosen for Mortar Board and served os Panhellenic Council President. Barb Boren was named in Who's Who in Greek Sororities and Lynne Turn bull was tapped for Valkyries. Gayle Babinski and Kristi Esvelt were Spurs and Barb Letchet was selected for the Daughters of Dianna. Pam \llaisch and Debbie Briggs were chosen to be Little Sigmas. AI,Pha Goms in the Vandalettes included Brenda Robinson , Lindo Shirts, Karen Flory, Shannon Flinn, and Lynne Turn bull. Joanne Oproy was tapped for Angel Flight and Theta Sigma Phi. Members of Alpha Phi Omega included Kay Richardson, Marsha Johnson, Barbara Daniel, Judy Blades, and Karen Ford. Marge Smith was tapped for Phi Beta Lambda and Mary Galano served os Ponhellenic Rush Chairman in 1971. Janice Herzog, Barbaro Boren, Karen Ford, and Barb Letchet were on the University volleyball team.

279

ALPHA

PHI

â&#x20AC;˘

Susan Chadez

Jill Adams

Trish Chadez

Marta Bennett

tÂˇ~

Mary Joe Frisvold

Bobbie Downend

. . '

Sylvia Aguirre

Mary Ann Gormendia

Paulo Farthing

Judy Benson

Chris Culp

Kathy Birch

Patricia Barton

Carol Blodgett

Linda Becker

280

Koren Clements

Donna Bankhead

Marilyn Cegnar

Holly Hughes

Susan Johnson

Constance Glasby

Kris Frandsen Many Alpha Phi members were honored for scholastic and extracurricular achievements in 1969-70 and 1970-71. Trish Borton was taFJed for Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, an Phi Sigma. Alpha Phis selected as queens were Sandra Keith!", SAE Violet Queen and Carolyn Keith y. International Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Finalists in queen contests were Kris Frandsen, Sigma Chi Sweetheart and Gault Hall Snowball Queen; Toni Paolini, Navy Color Girl; Judy Benson, TKE Queen; Julie Tyler, Homecoming Queen; Lindo Becker, Theta Chi ; and Christy Brown , ATO Sweetheart. Lindy Conan , Maureen McEachern, and Bridget Riceci were topped for Valkyries. Selected to be S~urs were Janet Robbins and Carolyn Smit . Linda Conan and Terri Walker were pre-orchesis participants, and Mariann Hay, Susie Hechtner, and Mary Jo Fiersivold were members of Alpha Phi Omega.

Carolyn Keithly

Susan,Guske

Judi Kerbs

Georgiana Hechtner

Connie Kinney

Martha Watts

Becki W illiams

Denise Williams

Kay Wing

Kathy Miller

Kris Stark

Mamie Yee

Kerry Rosandick

Joan Pfaffengut

Maureen McEachern

Marcia Stearns

Crystal Skelton

Bev Velasquez

281

DELTA DELTA DELTA The women of Delta Delta Delta won first place in the 1969-70 Blood Drive participation contest and also took first place in the intramural basketball competition . Carol Heimgartner, Eda English, and Gail Ostheller were named outstanding seniors. Sharon Stranahan, Jenifer Wood and Shawna Ryan were tapped for Mortar Board. Stranahan served as Spurs Regional director. In 1970 the Tri Delts took second place in the homecoming float competition and came in second in the women's division in intramural volleyball. The 1970-71 Tri Del+ pledge class won the Lambda Chi Alpha housemother sneak trophy. Jan Peterson was the Delta Sigma Phi dream girl, belonged to the Daughters of the Nile, and was the Homecoming Talent Show Chairman. Patti Olin, Kristy Karn, Jeana Hawkes, and Jan Peterson were in Angel Flight. Tri Delts tapped for Mortar Board included Jeni Wood, and Sharon Stranahan. Linda Maag, Judy Turcotte, and Kristy Ka rn were selected for Va lkyries, and Karen Koch, Holly Aldridge, Shawna Ryan, and Marilyn Ferguson were rush counselors Cindy Hull served as Executive Board secre tary. Liz Ware was campus events area director of Activities Council, PEO group president, Panhellenic Scholarship chairman , and Panhellenic Council secretarytreasurer. Suzee Bobbitt, Anne Godwin, Karen Jackson , Pam Shirley, and Phyllis Lord were members of Phyettes, and Karen Jackson, Betsy Wallen, and Linda Jones belonged to Spurs. Valerie Plum served as Vandal Yell Queen and was a Homecoming queen fina list. Holly Aldridge served as personnel director for the ASUI and was on Campus Affairs Committee.

Holly Aldridge

Judy Brown

Sharon Baker

Nancy Byers .

Celia Black

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Peggy Bobbitt

Eda English

Kathy Enlow

Leanne Clem

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Chris Faux

Penny Creason

Suzanne Bobbitt

Bonnie Dobson Marilyn Ferguson

Connie Davis

Barbara Dodson

282

Carma Dallolio

Carol Heimgartne r

Jo Anne Hillis

~ Diona Hoalst

Brendo Foster

Anne Godwin

Chris Gardner

Jeana Hawkes Andy Harmon

Peggy Hughes

Penny Hegge

Nancy Goodloe

Corol Gipson

Mary Kay Holden

Linda Griffith

Maria Hartman

283

DELTA DELTA

DELTA

Cindy Hull

Susan Nagaki

Karlene Keffer

Koren Jackson

Lindo Moog

Lynn Neumann

Karen Koch

Valerie Plum

Barbaro Mayburry

Stephanie Jennings

Karen Nichols

Judi Loeffler

Ilene McCall

Linda Jones

Phyllis Lord

Kristy Karn

Jon Peterson

Suzy Roeder

Patty Olin

Jill Rogan

DeLynn Mills

Gail Ostheller

284

~ I I

Debbie Redmond

Sharon Stranahan

Tina Sheehy Jone Richardson

Kathy Thurston

Carol Williams

t Pamela Shirley

Showna Ryan

Elizabeth Wa re

Judy Turcotte

Sue Sontegrath

Cheryl Waters

Sandy Wokogowa

Chris Shaw

Fern Stevens Corinne Sheehy

Charlee Wittman

Jeni Wood

Michelle Whalen Betsy Wollin

Joan Ytreeide

285

DELTA ~

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Diano Aguirre

Konni Bowlby

Leslie Benjamin

Kathy Aiken

Wendi Brown

Cindy Herzinger

Ivy Broberg

Nancy Berrigan

Shoron Allison

Kate Dwyer

Cothy Campbell

Norma lcenbice

Donna Broder

Patty Blandford

Eloine Ambrose

Janna McGee

Kit Furey

Julie Miller

Becky Carter

Kothy Brown

Debby Bonin 1969 saw the first annual Delta Gommo-Goult Hall "Cosino Night, " on event which was repeoted in 1970. The 1969 Delta Gommo pledge class wos honored by Pon Hellenic for having the highest pledge class grade point average, and the house took first place in the 1970 Coed Capers. Linda Shreve served os Junior Panhellenic president during 1969-70. Porn Pon girls included Pot Kido, Diano Aguirre, Jenniffer Mattern, and Kothy Denman. Selected for Mortar Board were Nancy Berrigan and Becky Schild. Berrigan served as Associoted Student Governments state coordinator. Delta Gammas porticipating in Vandalettes were Linda Shreve, Ellen Piercy, Alyssa Norberg, Elaine Ambrose, Debbie Snuffer, and Patty Blandford. Cathy Brown served as Colone l in the R.O.T.C. sponsors corps. Other Army sponsors were Eloine Ambrose, Poula White and Kathy Lincoln. Active in Spurs during their sophomore year were Cathy Brown, Cindy Schubert, W illa Pace, and Kat hy Lincoln. Nancy Berrigan served as junior advisor for Spurs. Kathy Denman and Jenniffer Mattern participated in Orchesis. Helld iver participants were W illa Pace ond Lynn Truesdell. Becky Schild and Becky Carter were selected for Valkyries, and Linda Shreve was selected os an out~tanding Greek pledge finalist. Cindy Schubert served as Panhellenic vice president during 1969-70, and was elected Panhellenic president for 1970-7 1.

Sharon lcenbice

Donna George

Lilah Mulder

Bonnie Coon

Arlene Kirchner

Debbie Hagler

Pat Murphy

Kitty Denman

Kathy Lincoln

Rhonda Harney

....

Laurie Drumheller '

Alyssa Norberg

Tanya Hepworth

Jenniffer Mattern

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Julie Norberg

----

Deboroh Wotkins

Marcia White

Poula White

Ginny Williams

Alice Pinch

Becky Schild

Jennifer Oesterreich

Linda Truesdell

Jane Woodruff

Lynn Truesdell

Jonice Zehner

Mary Sloat

Cindy Schubert

Kathy Oliver

Morilyn Vorin

Linda Shreve

Willa Pace

Karen Vining

Debbie Snuffer

Lana Roberts

287 Cheryl Sandy

Marta Thompson

Lela Wagner

.ALPHA

PHI

Susan Chadez

Jill Adams

Trish Chadez

Marta Bennett

Sylvia Aguirre

Bobbie Downend

Karen Clements

Donna Bankhead

Mary Ann Garmendia

Chris Culp

Kathy Birch

Patricia Barton

Carol Blodgett

Linda Becker

Marilyn Cegnar

Holly Hughes

Paula Farthing

Judy Benson

280

Mary Joe Frisvold

Susan Johnson

Constance Glasby

Kris Frandsen Many Alpha Phi members were honored for scholastic and extracurricular achievements in 1969-70 and 1970-71. Trish Barton was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Sigma. Alpha Phis selected as queens were Sandra Keithly, SAE Violet Queen and Carolyn Keithly. International Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Finalists in queen contests were Kris Frandsen, Sigma Chi Sweetheart and Gault Hall Snowball Queen; Toni Paol ini, Navy Color Girl; Judy Benson, TKE Queen; Julie Tyler, Homecoming Queen; Linda Becker, Theta Chi; and Christy Brown, ATO Sweetheart. Lindy Conan , Maureen McEachern, and Bridget Riceci were ta pped for Valkyries. Selected to be Spurs were Janet Robbins and Carolyn Smith. Linda Conan and Terri Wa lker were pre-orchesis participants, and Mariann Hay, Susie Hechtner, and Mary Jo Fiersivold were members of Alpha Phi Omega.

Carolyn Keithly

Susan.Guske

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Judi Kerbs

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Georgiana Hechtner

Connie Kinney

Debbie Meyer

Marcia Powell

Cindy Moguire

Connie Yrazabal

Shelley Smith

Leslie Robson

Kathy Mc Nolly

Tam W illson

Sheila Taylor

Marjorie Reay

Corinne Ostroot

Deb Telford

Kathy Stuart

Nancy Ostroot

Chris Meyer

Jan Toylor

Pam Smith

Iva Nicholson

Kathy McDonald

Carol Williomson

Meg Sams

Carolyn Rowett

Kat hy Zimmer

Jody Webb

KAPPA ALPHA THETA

Alison Cutler

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Suzanne Archer

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Georgia Ruth Crick

Gail Dent

Karen Croasmun

Susie De Vleming

Candee Carey

Janne Auger

Karen Chrisman

Jacquita Cox

Joyce Brede

Anita Damiano

290

Kristie Croasmun

Susan Dinning

Linda Fry

Cyndie Elliott

Virginia Griffin

Susan Kelly

Joan Harrison

Patty Kliewer

Marilyn Hill

Trish Kloepfer

Sharon Garmon

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Cynthia Houck

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Barb Faubion

Jan Guthmiller

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Mary Greeley

Marilyn Finney

Claudia Koester

Sue Kayler

Sue Hammar

Valerie Koester

291

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Chris Rice

' Dawn Little

Ann Koster

Kay Murphy

Jonis M iller

Cathy Murray

Becky Lloyd

Billie Jo Lewis

Koy Rosenberger

Pam M iller

Diane Plastino

Sally Maltz

Judy Linehan

Jonis Mottern

Kathy Meshishnek

June Scholl

Sharene Rekow

Jeanne Moyie

292

Terry Romberg

Carolyn Seely

Linda Stephenson

Cheryl Shuff

Sue Vassar

Carolyn Steele

Janelle Smith

Barb Winston

Victoria Taylor

Sheila Walter

Katherine Steele Kappa Alpha Theta completed 196970 with a celebration of the sorority's National centennial and the local chapter's fiftieth birthday. Marilyn Moyle Finey, Victoria Taylor and Trish Kloepfer were topped for Phi Beta Kappa. and Victoria Taylor and Trish Kloepfer were o Iso selected for Phi Kappa Phi. Thetas participating in Helldivers included Karin and Kris Croasmun. Brenda Williams was tapped for Little Sisters of Minerva and Jackie Cox and Barbara W inston were chosen as new Spurs. 1970 started out with Cindy Houck as co-chairman of the People to People Committee and Sue Hammar os Chairman of the Parent's Weekend Committee. Susan Steele and Julie Moore were topped for Angel Flight. Chris Hegge is o new Army R.O.T.C. sponsor and Shorene Rekow is o Corvette. New Phyettes ore Nancy Toone, Susan Vassar and Susan Dinning. Cathy Murray was tapped for Little Sisters of Minerva and Katherine Steele was chosen for Little Sigmas. Joan Harrison is in PreOrchesis. In 1969 Susan Kelly served as Blood Drive chairman and Marilyn Hill served as chairman of the Children's Christmas Party and co-chairman of the A.W.S. State Hospital North Committee. Patty Kliewer, Brenda Williams and Chris Cumming were topped for Alpha Lambda Delta and Val Koester served as treasurer of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Brenda Williams was crowned SAE Violet Queen and Wendy Warrick placed first in the Theta Sigma Phi best dressed girl contest.

Beth Thompson

Jocelyn Yeager

Nancy Toone

Brenda Williams Susan Tyler

293

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

•.. I· Polly Ambrose

Kasey Conley

Connie Brown

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Kit Caples

Donna Bonman

Priscilla Bryson

Theresa Cornell

Anne C hapman

Mary Lou Dahmen

Becky Butler

Darece Elder

Mary Campbell

Jean Brassey

294

Kathy Clemens

Nancy Greensides

Leslie Hansen

Debbie Herndon

Holly Franklin Susan Goplerud

Jean Fagan

Jan Furey

Triss Fifer

Donna Herndon Mary Grandjean

Nancy Hollifield

Sharon Goicoechea

Stephanie Fosberg

Kristi Greenawalt

295

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma won many honors in both 1969-70 and 1970-7 1, placing members in the lists of outstanding seniors, student government officials, and campus honoraries. ~ Polly Ambrose, Kristi Greenawalt, and Kerrie Quinn, were selected as Outstanding Seniors. Greenawalt, was an Executive Board member and was active in the Idaho Student Government Association. Kerrie Quinn was president of Theta Sigma Phi, and served as Editor of the Argonaut. Polly Ambrose was busy with Greek activities and was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa. Barb Benner and Connie Peterman were Pom Pon girls. Cathy Clemens was selected national first runner up in the Miss Wool of America Pageant. Genny Popplewell was a participant in the campus Miss Wool competition. Becky Butler was Phi Kappa Tau Laurel Queen, and Leslie Hansen was A TO Esquire girl. Sharon Goicoechea was selected as Miss Campus Chest. Campus Valkyries included Jean Brassey, Jana Charters, Marcia Lewis, and Chris Peterson. Donna Banman, Jean Fagan, Deb Herndon and Sharon Irwin were active in Spurs. Kappa members in Vandaleers were Jean Fagan and Becky Wittman. Janet Tilley was selected for Mortar Board, and Narthex table tapped Cathy Clemens, Kathy Lee and Barb Tuii-le. Tapped for Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honorary were Kathy Brassey, Priscilla Bryson, Joan Mackey. Penny Proctor and Janet Tilley.

Chris Huddleson

Kathy Magnuson

Jeanne Jones

Midge Hudelson

Margie Martin

Ka rolyn Lawrence

Sharon Irwin

Niki Matmiller

Kathy Lee

Jan J asper

Donna Mattson

Marcia Lewis

296

Mary E. Johnson

Marjean Morrow

Kathy O benchain

Janet Tilley

Genny Popplewell

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4 Janet Perri

Linda Riersgard

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Penny Proctor

Leslie Perri

Barb Tuttle

Chris Sande

Lynn Ramsey

Becky Wittman

Marjorie Rasmussen

Janet Vogt

Phyllis Ann Ridgeway

Stephanie Wolfe

Connie Peterman

Chris Peterson

Katherine Pierce

Mitzie Sweet

297

Nancy Bithell

BETA

Judy Cooper

Linda Campbell

Sandy Green

Susan Dammerell

JoAnn Boden

Linda Copple

Christi Griff

Susanne Bowles

Ann Cusack

Laurie Gunn

Mary Fallini

Peggy Carter

Chris Oammerell

Carolyn Brown

Caren Castellaw

298

PHI

Marcia Brown

Judi Harrison

Wendy Fullwiler

Rita Jankowski

Marty Harrison

Elizabeth Hoopes Jodee Hilbun

Shirlee Joslin Cyndy Jochens

Louise Hopwood J ill Hoffbuhr

Janet Kelly

Kathi Kelly

Mary Jane Kalbus Tersa Johnson

Tina Kevan

299

Diane Normon

Pat McGinnis

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Bonnie Lenuson

Joanna Mueller

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Vicki Mangum

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Debbie Orme

Jean Nelson

Robbye Nicholes

Pi Beta Phi member Mory Fall ini served as 1969-70 Associated Women Students President. Also octive in student government was Deanne Kloepfer who served on judicio! council. Kloepfer was tapped for Phi Beto Kappo ond Phi Koppo Phi. Coren Costellaw was elected president of Phi Beto Lambdo ond tapped for Phi Kappa Phi. Shirlee Joslin was chosen for Alpha Lombda Delta. Wendy Fullwiler wos selected Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart in 1970. and Vicki Mongum was named Miss Wool of the University of Idaho. Drill team mistress was Barb Klahr, who commanded Pi Phi Vandalettes Ruth Grosch, and Christi Griff. Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Linda Copple. Marilyn Campbell. and Judy Lindstrom. Pi Phis in Little Sigmas are Jan Mueller and Linda Barinoga. Judy Lindstrom served os Angel Flight Commander and Shirlee Joslin wos administrotive commonder. serving with operations officer Lindo Young. Phi Beto Lombdo topped Jeannie Littlefield , Caren Castellow and Kothy Kelly, ond Lenny Anderson was Vice President of Orchesis.

300

Dorann Pavlik

BETA

PHI

Bette Tregoning

Terry Stavros

Becky W illiams

Debbie Zaccardi

Marsha Welch

Jane Rumpeltes

Sharon W illiams

Jody Studebaker

Ann Schiller

J ill Zaccardi

Sue Welch

Linda Young

Kathy Svenson

Marie Wernette

Barb Short Jeanie Toevs

301

.~ I

I I

FRATERNITIES

ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Jeff Ankney

Jim David

Terrence Beam ish

Don Litchfield

Cliff Eidemiller

Don Beck

Dave Lobdell

Martin Fujiki

Steve Burlison

Rex Nelson

Mike Mundy

Hugh McMinn

Martin O lson

Dale Jones

James Jordan

304

During 1969-70 and 1970-71 Idaho's newest fraternity. Alpha Kappa Lambda enjoyed its second and third years on campus. The 1969 Homecoming float built by the AKLs and the Alpha Phis won first place in the parade float competition. Brian Lobdell served as Editor of the Argonaut in 1969, and C liff Eidemiller took over from him in 1970. Staff members included Don Beck and Ben Potter. Bill Grubb was active in dramatics, and Grubb, Ben Potter, Robin Wells and Ken Tunall were in the marching band. Marsh played in the jazz band and Tunali performed with the pep band. W ind ensemble members were Bill Grubb and Eric Marsh. Alpha Zeta tapped Robin Wells, and Cliff Eidemiller was tapped for Sigma Delta Chi. Scholastic honoraries Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa tapped Steve Shawley. Eidemi ller served as president of Sigma Delta Chi in 1970, and Terry Welker was tapped for Phi Sigma Omicron. Each year the house sponsored a Halloween party, Christmas fireside , and spring forma l.

Roger Stone

Terry Welker

Kent Roberson

Edward Tipler

Brion Poirier

Robin Wells

Steve Shawley

Gory Renfrow

Kenneth Tuno II

305

ALPHA

TAU OMEGA

Terry Brown

1969-70 and 1970-71 were very eventful years for the members of Alpha Tau Omega. ATO placed first in thirteen intramural sports and captured its fourth consecutive all-campus championship. Bob Haney and Don Almquist played Vandal football and pledges Doug Hansen, Paul Hart, and Don Stephens were on the frosh basketball team. Several men from the house were tapped by campus honoraries. IKS were Gunner Harris, Fred Ostermeyer and Bob Schleiffarth. Ken Wombacher, John Howard and Chris Niemeier became members of Phi Kappa Phi, and Ron Tee and Bill Meadows were ~apped by Alpha Zeta. The house received one of twelve efficiency awards conferred annually by the national. Debbie Meyer, who later became Miss U of I, was chosen to succeed Valerie Plum as Esquire Girl.

Charles Adams

Dick Chatfield

Bill Everson

Daniel Collins

Les Ankney

George Domijan

Mike Dexter

Nick Asvestas

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Dave Clark

Dave Fealko

Gary Everson

Todd Edmonds

Bill Gee

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Randy Bloom

306

Greg Evans

Ron Tee

Eric Truesdell

Chris Niemeier

Michoel Ware

Joy Lillibridge

Bob Pace

Michoel McDowell Randy John

Gunner Horms

William Horton Lorry Hersmon

Gory Parberry

Bill Meadows Larry Kelson

Dan John

Jack Hetherington

Ken Wombocher

Don Woodworth John Robideaux

Paul Muirbrooke

Jack Leaverton

Bob Schleifforth

307

BETA THETA PI

Bret Anderson

David Dixon

John Comstock

Roger Brazier

Steve Eikum

Joe Corlett

Mike Chaney

Marc Howard

Jim Fields

Greg Crockett

Tom Howard

Lorry Crockett

Mike Clements

Gary Huntsman

Richard Dahl

John Lodge

Dan Kirkland

Tim Irwin

Howard Hayden

Larry Davidson

Gordon Low

Alan King

Mike Hammar

Marv Colemon

Trey Knipe

Tom Jones

Doug Formo

Paul Chappell

308

Pat Johnson

Mike McEntree

Kim Kirkland

Jeffrey Jensen

Jim McFarland

VMied activities held the interest of the members of Beta Theta Pi during the past two years. Jim McFarland was elected ASUI President, and Craig Spencer was elected to the student Senate. McFarland was also selected for Blue Key, Silver Lance, and the National Interfraternity Council Board of Directors. McFarland was elected Vice President of the Idaho Student Government Association. Spencer was selected for membership in Blue Key and Mu Epsilon Delta . Beta Joe Corlett served on the SUB Board, was chairman of SUB films, and served on the Coffee House entertainment Committee. Several house members participated in the Model United Nations Program. including Alan Vierck, John Taylor. Stephen Hart, and Mickey Meyer. Rodney Aguilar served on the Stereo Lounge Committee as did Mike Collins and Doug Oppenheimer. Carl St. Clair. Lou Meigs. and Marc Howard worked on the Blood Drive Committee.

Steve Van Sice

Craig Spencer

Bill Vaughn

Don Seeley

Joe Stegner

Mickey Meyer

Alan Vierck

Denton Siddoway

Dan Stickley

Jim We lch

Colin Mcleod Kent Sakaguchi

Tom McGinnis

Pat McMurray

Steve McG uire

Pharis Stranger

Rick Spaeth

Lance Salladay

Tom Woodward

J ohn Taylor

309

DELTA

CHI

Duane Abromeit

Shahram Berenjian

Daven Bradley

Gary Bermensolo

Dave Burpee

Jerry Bermensolo

John Bush

Garth Heidel

Bruce Greene

Tom DoHen

Scott Blei

310

Mark Denton

Larry Hessler

Perry Harding

Neil Stevens

Terry Nordeen

Steve lnge

Steve Strait

John Luque

Bruce Poitevin

Bob Klatt

Herb Mallard

Devon Walker

Ron Myklebust

Dan White

Harry Kno)(

Delta Chi-Alpha Chi Homecoming float building activities started 1969, followed by a pledge dance " Midnight Cowboy," Alumni Founder's Day Banc:uet and traditiona I " Pirates Dance. " Christmas brought a fi reside and e)(change. The initiation dance "Club Kimball ," a spring cruise and the alumni banquet ended the social season. The traditional events were repeated in 1970-71. Gary Bermensolo served as treasurer of Blue Key. Taking over from Gary as ASUI budget director was Tom Thorn pson. Tom was also tapped for Phi Kappa Phi and Blue Key. Another new Phi Kappa Phi was Michael Koelsch who also was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Sigma. New IKs were Dennis Davis, Duane Abromeit and Garth Heidel. Gordon Andelin served as vice president of Mu Epsilon Delta.

Jak~

Rogers

Chris Wolf

Gary Nelson

Ted Sorenson

311

DELTA SIGMA

PHI

Mike Frei

I Mark Ipsen

Mike Border

Larry Decker

Timothy Lape

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Bob Burke

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Gary H anson

Jim Dowty

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Delta Sigma Phis dedicated their new house on homecoming weekend 1969 in a ceremony attended by Dale Alexander from the fraternity's national headquarters. House president Ted Creason then presided over the initiation of IS new members. New 1969-70 Intercollegiate Knigh ts were Mike Frei, Steve Woods, Craig Malmberg, and Bill Lewis. Alpha Phi Omega initiated Frank Olander. Playing baseball for t he Vandals wa s Barry Wills. Rifle team Captain was J im Hamilton. Greek Taylor served as Junior Interfraternity Council secretary, and Phi Epsilon Kappa tapped Jim Dowty and Lynn Dowty. 1970 Intercollegiate Kn ights included Phil Pecoraro, Dave Bennett, Robert Rinaldi, Ralph Cote , Greek Taylor, Dave Hilton, Tom Spofford, Chuck Tiller and Brian Stauff. Phil Pecoraro, Tim Sullivan, Greek Taylor, Rick Thurston, and Gordon Toevs participated in College Bowl. Interfraternity Council members were Kevin Fredricksen, Greek Taylor, Bi ll Thurston, and Pat Sullivan. Ralph Cote was selected for the American Society of Chemical Engineers. The Society of American Engineers tapped Steve Woods and Don Strebel.

312

Lynn Dowty

Kevin Fredericksen

Bill Owens

Dave H ilton

Danny Rich

Tony Richoux

Vaughn Wasem

Greek Taylor

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Robert Rinoldi

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Wayne Watts

Ted Taylor

Tom Spofford

Tommy Wood

Rick Thurston

Gordon Toevs

Steve Woods

313

I ..

Bill Allison

Dove Coldwell

Daniel Cummins

John Boyd

31 4

Mike Donliow

Mike Cost

Jon Dietz

DELTA TAU

DELTA

Ron Hoffman

I J

Chris Korte

Brian Jain

Steve Haines

Steve Dobbs

Dick Kerns

Brion Londeene

Steve Johnson

Pot Durland

Keith Honson Mike Gates

Charley Jones Lawrence Hughes

Dale Hickmon Scott Greenawalt

Gory Koet he

Lawrence Kidd Ben Hulet

Dan Hird Randy Haddock

Dave Kirk

Mike Huffaker

John Konen

Eric Lundgren

315

DELTA

TAU

DELTA

Roger Patterson

Rick Mohr

Duane Martin

Jerry Rowe

Laine Meyer

Stevenson

Dick Sams

Pat Reeves

Marshall Mah

Randy Stone

Frank Shelt

Marvin Meyer

Mike Rose

Leonard Oaborn

316

~lly

Fred Ramey

Fred Morscheck

Roger Lyons

Charles Smith

Scott Stone

Howard Short

Bill Strobel

Corm W algamott

David Todd Dave Tridle

Doug Tamura

Blake Turner

Jim Tate

Bruce Tebbs

Brent Thompson

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Jim Wray

Steven Watanabe

Edward Torgerson

The men of Delta Tau Delta saw their 39th and 40th annual Delta Tau Delta Russian Ball in 1969-70 and 1970-71. Other house functions included the Delt pledge dance, Christmas fireside, and "Oddball." 1970 saw two Delts honored as Outstanding Seniors. Ron French and Marshall Mah were both members of Blue Key, Silver Lance, and the ASUI Executive Board. Blue Key initiated Keith Lanson in 1970. Mike Boyles was tapped for Phi Eta Sigma, and Sigma Tau selected Larry Hancock and Brian Landeene. Delt Intercollegiate Knights were Mike Bayless and Mike Gates. Jim Hall served as Vandal Rally squad yell leader and Corm Wolgamott was homecoming co-chairman. Selected for the rally squad were Pat Durland and Ron Hoffman. 1969-70 varsity athletes included Sterling Bishop, tennis; Gary Koethe, basketball; and Gary Johnson, cross country and track. 1970-71 saw Delts Larry Hancock and Mike Huffaker in command of the Arnold Air Society. Rick Mohr, Carm Wolgamott, Mike Huffaker, and Larry Hancock were members of the Arnold Air Society. Mock United Nations participants were Tom Leonard, Jon Dietz, Wick Williams, John Boyd, and Charles Stone. Randy Stone, Rick Mohr, Jerry Rowe and Jim Tate were Vandal skiers. Carm Walgamott, Larry Larson , and Rob Wolf served on the Homecoming Committee.

Wick Williams

Bruce Yenni

Richard W ilson

Robert Wolf

317

FARMHOUSE

Russ Burkhardt

Bruce Davis

Bill Canine

Ed Bickford

John Ferebouer

Chad Eberhard

318

Ted Lund

Bill Kearley

Galen Colter

Chuck Gunning

Richard Moine

David Crea

Melvin Goodson

Richord Miller

Jim Daniel

Lester Boion

Tom Henderson

Allen Heimgortner

Kesley Edmo, Jr.

Robert Ohlensehlen

Dave Wittman

Brian Powers

Dale Peck

For another two yeors Farmhouse men captured the I.F.C. house scholarship trophy and the pledges came through to win the pledge scholarship trophy. Kesley Edmo wos elected vice president of Block ond Bridle; Mel Goodson wos president of Ag Council ond Kent Womack wos secretory-treasurer. Jim Wolf and Dick Wittman served on the SUB Boord with Wittman os choirman. Chuck Gunning, Dove W ittman, Wes Wilhite, Bill Kearley, Terry Crawford and Allen Heimgartner were topped for I.K.s. In Alpha Phi Omega were Dave Wittman, Allen Heimgortner, Bill Kearley, Ted Lund, Wayne Schneider, Mel Goodson, Chad Eberhard, Ron Lauer ond Chuck Gunning. Ron Lauer and Wayne Schneider served in Alpha Kappa Psi. Ron was also initiated into Arnold Air Society. Blue Key members include Stan Tlucek. Dick Wittman, and Chad Eberhard. Mu Epsilon Delta topped Todd Eberhard and Kent Womack. House activities included the annual hoy rides, pledge dances, Christmas parties ond the Star ond Crescent formals.

Jack Suesa

Michael Quesnell

Dick Wittman

Gilbert Romero

Stan Tlucek

Lorry Sorenson Lewis Rinebold

Wes Wilhite

Kent Womack

319

Sherman Bellwobd

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Bruce Burda

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Dave Berah

Ross Callaway

Chorles Broughton

Mark Calnon

Robert Brower

Oouglas Cameron

Dave Brumbough

Frank Cushing

Timothy Cameron

Steve Buck

320

Dan Frozier

Scot Derrer

Mark Evans

John Donet

Ron Denn is

F. Granlund

Robert Fisher

KAPPA

SIGMA

Gary Nelson

John Roberts

Doug Hayman

Jeff Sutton

Pete Pasero

John Rolfe

Bradford Hill

Michael Wagner

Mike Phelan

Gordon Rosser

Rick Kennedy

John Williamson

Tom Primus

Richard Lewis

Ray Granlund

William Harrison Dave Luther

Terry Grant

David Hayman

Rob Gregory

Mike McQuary

Ken Stamper Kappa Sigma completed a very enthusiastic year in 1970, with J im Cuddihy and Marke Shelley on the Rally Squad. Pete Glindeman and Ricardo Castillo in varsity footba ll. Stan Belsher, Dennis Jones and Rich Lewis .n Mu Epsilon Delta; Pete Pasero, Bruce Burda, and Chris Michelson in Intercollegiate Knights. Ken Stampe in Sigma Tau. Ted Ney as an Outstanding Ag. Econ. Student. Bob Crawley in Alpha Zeta, and Kelly Cruthers receiving an engineering appointment to undergraduate research. 1970-71 saw another big year at Ka'p pa Sigma. Major house social functions included the 59th annual twelve hour house party, pledge dance and spring cruise. Dave Bergh received a national leadership scholarship from the fraternity. Mike Kirk was appointed Argonaut Editor, and John Rolfe served on the stereo lounge committee. Intercollegiate Knights tapped Gordon Rosser, and Hugh Cooke served on the Athletic Boord of Control. Mark Evans was elected to the Freshman Advisory Council.

Robert Woods

Lemmon Wynn

321

LAMBDA

Dennis Dougl11s

CHI

ALPHA

Lambda Chi Alph11 had an eventful two ye11rs beginning with the Housemothers Sneak with proceeds going to Biafra Fund. In the spring they sponsored the Lambda Chi Alpha Northwest Conclave with Harold Myers, national president attending. Sue Dinning, Theta, w11s chosen C rescent Girl. Bill Stecker was topped for Phi Beta Kappa. Ron Anderson was awarded a scholarship for graduate studies at Colorado State. Bill Davis was batallion executive officer for NROTC. In Vandal sports were Bob Brunn, tennis; Dennis Haddan, basketball: Mike Gn11edinger, golf; and Fred Hendrickson, fresh basketball. Cliff Bates performed in the R11lly Squad. lntramurally, Les Stith w11s pool champ and Bob Eier, top wrestle r.

Ron11ld Sifford

M11rtin Anderson

John Fe11therstone

M11rk Bloom

Steve Fr11zee

Paul Hendrickson

Scott Hamilton

Kevin Hunt

Jerry Bates D11ryl Cornell

;-~

Du11ne Benson

322

~~ '

Bill D11vis

D11ve Golden

William Inman

George Harvey

Dennis Stettler

Les Stit h

Rich~rd

John George

Ger~ld

Tim O 'Connor

Dean Lindstrom

w~tt

Don Ricketts

Leon~rd

John Langdon

Watkins

Bob

Sch~rnhorst

Wohlford

323

PHI

DELTA THETA

Larry Gwartney

Jon Adams

John Driscoll

Don Hamlin

Guy Ailor

Brent Compton

Steve Brown

Mike Feeney

David Curtis

Chris Conley

Robert Holmes

Steve Felts

Monte Dammarell

J. David Brown

Don Fowler

Keith Carlson

Sam Brown

324

Tim Holt

Jimmy Dean

Terry Cravens

Bill Coles

Bruce Horkley

David Freeman

Francis Deneven

Douglas James

I I

Dan Lorson

Robert Musiel

Richard Schnebly

.. Dennis Johnson

Steve Martin

Clay Randall

' 'f. Tom Mathews

Chuck Martin

William Klutch

Frank Sommer

Goy Newbry

Tom Linville

Jim Rorick

Thomas Poine

Steve Towles

Dennis Parker

Mike Turk

Tom McCavitt

John Martin

C huck Kroll

The men of Phi Delta Theta continued their interest in supporting community service frojects by donating the proceeds o the 13th annuol Phi Del+ Turtle Derby to the Steven Teichgraeber fund. The $500 raised by the 14th running of the turtle race went to the Latah County Nursing Home. Other Phi Delt activities repeated in 1969-70 ond 1970-7 1 included an initiation formal , pledge pajamo dance, spring cruise, and gamblers fireside. Phi Delts were athleticolly active both years. All conference team selections honored Mark Cooper in tennis,路 Jim Dean in swimming, and Mark Cooper in golf. Steve Martin played Vandal baseboll. Gary Paterson, basketboll. and Steve Olson, football. Ron Roberts joined Olson for football honors, Don Homlin scored on the tenn is cour t, and Keith Fernandez. Rick Clute, and Mark Mohnert wrest led.

Ronald Roberts

Jerry Turn bow

Rodger Robertson

Marc McGregor

Mike Peacock

Keith Mit chell

Jon Wotson

Don Romesburg

325

PHI

GAMMA DELTA

Kermit Anderson

Croig Bohmon

Dove Bizeau

Bruce Hallvik

Dennis Fritz

Steve Bruce

Terry Blume

Jay Hunter

Mike Florence

Allan Coin

Bob Bohman

Don Glindemon

Brian Bohman

Gene Gregory

Scott Findley

Lonce Lincoln

Don Huddleston

Jeff Drake

326

Ronold King

The brothers of Phi Gommo Uelto participated in a community service project in 1969 and 1970 by ossisting with the Moscow Halloween U.N.I.C.E.F. drive. The house was aworded the Interfraternity Council's prize for toking second place in fraternity scholorship competition, and won first place in tho intramural golf competition. Individual members receiving honors were Terry Thieson, Vandal swim teom: Mike Fforence, I.K. officer; Jay Hunter, I.F.C. Editor; John Warner, Phi Sigmo Society: Jack Brenan, Vice President of the intramural league, and Bob Nowierski, Intercollegiate Knights. Bill McCurdy served as ASUI Vice President during 1969-70, and was select"ed for Blue Key and Silver Lance. Jerry Goicoechea was selected for Blue Key and Intercollegiate Knights, ond Steve Bruce was elected Interfratern: ty Council President, and selected for Mu Epsilon Delta and Blue Key. Mel Fisher was elected choirman of the Freshman Advisory Council, ond Mike Cimino was elected president of the Parachute club.

• Dovid Von Engelon

John Wagner

Jeff Willioms

·~ !!i .

Marsholl McGohan

Dovid Moguire

Kenneth Roy

Pete Noordo

Dove Motlod

Wode Wyker

Mark Somson

Bob Read Don Olmsteod

•({• til/l .

Phil Yribor Mike Stephenson

Ron McCullough

Bill Reed

Dove Uberuogo

327

PHI

KAPPA

TAU

Steve Sellen

Roy Adams

Leon Church

Rod Hoskins

~路 Jerry Cannaday

Jonathan Edwa rds I

Jim Bortenhagen

The members of Phi Kappa Tau celebrated their 25th anniversary on the University of Idaho campus during 1970 with a silver anniversary alumni gathering. The celebration saw the formation of the house affiliate, the Little Sisters of the Laurel. Two successful 49'er Flings were held. The 1970 Laurel Coronation Boll featured the crowning of Paula White as the Laurel Sweetheart, succeeding Becky Butler. Phi Taus were active in numerous campus activities. Steve Shake served as chairman of Recreation Board and was tapped for Blue Key. Dennis Harwick was elected to the ASUI Senate, and tapped for Blue Key, Silver Lance, and Pi Gamma Mu. Wayne Clark was a varsity swimmer, and Mark Busch played varsity footba ll. Terry Shake won the annual Freshman Turkey Trot and Steve Travis was selected for Alpha Zeta .

Wayne C lark

Mike Howell

J im Farson

Jerry Huter

Paul

~ri ffiths

Steve Delis

Lloyd McClintock

Dennis Harwick

32 8

Steve Travis

Ken Wakewood

Steve Shake

Bob May

Greg Panike

Byron Nagaki

Dennis Uj iiye

Kelly Thomas

Vernon Wiggenhauser

Dale Sain

329

KAPPA ALPHA

Fred Cruzick

Phil Anderson

Dove lromoff

Thomas Eier

Joe Ledgerwood

Robert Wade Curtis

Steve Barnes

Mike Chose

Bill Graham

A unique series of four smokers brought faculty and students together at Pi Kappa Alpha. The programs discussed such problems as drug usage. emotional stability, and the college environment. For the second consecutive year, the house gave the most blood in the blood drive competition. A pledge slave sale was held with the proceeds going to charity. Tom Carson played varsity football, and Mike Chase was on the freshman basketball team. Joe Chester took the wrestling championship in his weight class. Pi Kaps tapped for Intercollegiate Knights included Dave Thiessen and Ken Thompson. An Air Force R.O.T.C. scholar路 ship was awarded to Ken Thompson one Art Bean marched with the Navy Dri Team.

Joe Chester

William Kemp

Lafe Holbrook

330

William Davis

Rick Martin

Brad Longoger

Ricky Renfrow

(

M ichael Nance

Mike Rich

Bruce Thomas

Robert W agner

Eddie Thomas

John Wilkin

Kenneth Thompson

Barry Rauch

~• • ·~

Gary Riggs

J im Rich

Greg Winther

Mark Tiddens

Randy Rauch

Dick Rynearson

331

Oil DID

Richard Allen

Jack Emerson

Rod Bulcher

Bruce Burk

Andy Brassey

332

110

Robert Deilke

Robert Hanson

Jim Fursman Idaho Alpha chapter observed its fiftieth anniversary on November I, 1969 with a gala celebration. The week of October 26 through November I, 1969 was proclaimed "Sigma Alpha Epsilon Week" by the Governor. Brenda Williams, Theta, was crowned Violet Queen at the annual Violet Ball. Elected to the ASUI Senate were Mike Hunter and Marty Schnell. Bruce Rieman served as Junior IFC vice president. Dave Poe, Wes W ills, Marty Schnell, Tom Hill and Dennis Rowe were active in Associated Student Government s. Playing for Vanda l teams were Bob Ross, J ohn Nelson, Malcolm Taylor, and Tim C ummings in varsity basketball; Vic Stone in wrestling; Dan La Rue in baseball; and Mike Newell in frosh football. New rally squad performers are Dan Alsaker and Thad Peterson. Phi Eta Sigma tapped Steve McCoy, Bruce Rieman, Tom Hill, Les Veal, and Tom Seesee. Lee McCollum was chosen for Pi Omicron Sigma.

Julian Howard

Kim 1:-ferzinger

Terrell Huddleston

Tom Hill

Andy Kevan

SIGMA ALPHA

EPSILON

Dove Thomas

Dennis Saijo

tf l~

Ron Turner

Bruce Rieman

John Lundquist

.e M arty Schnell

Dale Munk

Jock Kosanke

Stonton Starr

Mike Newell

Lonce Labine

Les Veal

Bill Ross

Lee McCollum

Lon Stokes

Chris Oakley

Don La Rue

Duane Unzicker

Phil Riersgord

Gary Machacek

Lonce Von Marbod

Bob Ross

Ted Wheeler

Dennis Rowe

Jim Mottern

Rich Leichner

Bruce Stratton

A. Craig Olson

Nick Latham

Dave Poe

Vaughn Sweet

333

SIGMA

CHI 1 I

I I i

Tom Burkwist

1 ~

Bill Allen

Steve Gilbert

Nothan Chipman

Mortin Hensel

Ben Christensen

Bob Bonzer

Steve Crovens

;t(â&#x20AC;˘ ; ...,.'

Ron Bozerth

Bill Eoson

334

Eugene Kimbrel

The Sigmo 1...-111S started 1971 in a new house, and were planning for the eventual construction of an opartment type complex with a central meeting lodge, o concept which they believe will eventuolly replace the more troditionol froternity house designs. During the yeor the members ond members of the Little Sigmos visited the Moscow nursing home ond the Lewiston orphanoge. An all-house retreat was held on the St. Joe River. Sigma Chi Randy Luce served as lnterfroternity Council president, ond Mike Heinemeyer was selected for Blue Key. Mike Rinard played varsity boseba ll, Bob Bonzer was o swimmer ond J ack Goddard played football for the Vandols. The house sponsored its annuol Sweetheart Ball ond Derby Days spring dance. Chris Feeney was named Chapter Sweetheart, replocing Carolyn Keithly who was named International Sweetheart of Sigmo Chi. During Homecoming a special banÂˇ quet was held honoring the Sigma Chi housemother, Mrs. Edith Magnuson. Bill Eason, Randy Luce, and Gary Palmer attended the fraternity's national workshop.

.,. Bill Little

•·~ • • •' Gary Palmer

Dan Kirk

Richard Michael

John Kirk

Clarence Stark

Tom Pence

-· ~4

~' ..

Steve Morris

Bill Koch

Dan Potucek

Jon W iese

Phil Osloond

Jim Leonard

Tom Vanderford

Quinton Snook

335

---- -

SIGMA

Bruce Colquhoun

Kevin Amvs

Ron Hagadone

Gomer Davis

Bob Campbell

Dennis Dixon

Dennis Carlson

Jim Hughes

Ed Christian

Ken Hawley

Ron Harris

Rick Fleischmen

Greg Hill

Pat Hatfield

336

Named a 1970 Outstanding Senior from Sigma Nu was Jerry Koester. Ta pped for Silver Lance was Bob Wallace. Bob was a lso a Blue Key member as were Gomer Davis, Russ Storey, and J im Mclaughlin. New IKs were Kevin Amos, Mike McLaughlin, Kevin McCoy, Jim Scharnhorst, Doug Springer, and Scott Tunnell. Officers for t he group are Rick Hoyle and George Wagner. John Durham, Tom Jarman and Tom Nelson played Vandal football with Tom acting as co-captain and being voted "Most Inspirational Player." In varsity baseball were Dick Cooper, Joe Kampa , and Jeri Jones. Gary Wasemiller was chosen for Rally Squad. IFC officers were Gomer Davis, vice president; Bob Wallace, rush chairman; a nd Gary Wasemiller, public Relations director. Gomer was elected to t he Senate and others serving as Associat ed Student officers a re Bob Wal lace, student services director; Mike Mcl aughlin, Fine Arts area director; Tony Soria no, chairman, Mun Committee ; George Wagner, People to People; and Rick Hoyle , chairman of Charter Flight. Cocha irman of Homecoming is Cary Walgamott. Marv Maddess heads the big name entertainment committee and George Wagner chairs the Parents Weekend committee. Ron Harris serves on SUB Board. Tapped for honors were Gomer Davis, Bob Wallace, Pi Omic ron Sigma; Scott+ Tunnell, Phi Eta Sigma and Bob Wallace, Sigma Tau. Bob a lso received an ASU I Merit Citation.

Spencer Hampton

David Evans

--- -- --

Robert Lee

Steve Hopkins

Dave Uhlorn

lnaky Urzo .

Bill Neumoyer

Doug Springer

Bob Nix

Kevin McCoy

Mike Mclaughlin

Jim Mcloughlin

Cary Walgomott

Jim Stark

Jim Schornhorst

Bob Wolloce

Russell Storey

Gary Mulalley

Ron Wendle

Bill Spofford

John Mclaughlin

Sidney Munn

Scott Tunnell

337

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

Carl Feldhussen

Pat Cudmore

Jim Brennan

Richard Felgenhour

Brent Claiborn

John Forland

Donald Aiman

Steve Dovis

Richard Fuehrere

Phil Eimers

Dennis Conrad

Jon Barrett

338

Roger Haga Mike Gouss

Joe Eld

Kenneth Cox

Robert Honsinger

Bruce Henry

Steve Goetz

Bob Jacobsen

TKEs chose Stella Byrd for their second Mnual Sweetheart. Britt Fredriksen Playboy Playmate crowned her. Executive Board member, Rick Ritter, received an ASUI service award in the spring. Other TKE men honored were Jerry Hughes who was tapped for Phi Kappa Phi: Steve Goetz, Blue Key and Alpha Epsilon Rho: and Dwight Leslie for Arnold Air Society. Brent Claiborn was Duke of Intercollegiate Knights, Pages were Greg Wilson, Carl Feldhussen, Jim Woods. Mike Bradburn and Mike Makin. Freshman class president was Jere Schulte. Dale Yount, Bob Miller, Steve Barker ancl Richard Beaver were four TKEs playing varsity football. Jere Schulte wrestled, Mike Hebert swam for the Vandals and Bruce Henry performed on the ski team. One of the top three intramural athletes of 1970 was Larry Trautman.

Craig Wiegman

Marv Perkins

Jere Schulte

Greg Wilson

Doug Renfrow

Joe Shelton

AI Wise

Gary Richards

Scott Standley

Mike Makin

Bob Zimmerman

Roger Ritter

Bradford McDonald Steve Johnson

Hadley Wagner

Bill Nishioka

Roger Jamison

Jim Wood

Rick Ritter

Gary Norbon

Lawrence Whiteman

339

THETA CHI

Kelly Curtis

Dave Birch

---

Robert Blewett

kich Breck

Fred Gray

Bruce Breening

Jeffery Garatea

Dave Evans

340

Robert Greeley

Tom Gisler

Theta Chis participated in many campus activities during 1969-70路ond 1970-71. Tom G isler was 1969 Homecoming alumni chairman, co-chairman of Greek week, and was topped for Pi Omicron Sigma. Model United Nation participants during the two years included Gene Delay, chairman of the committee, and Frank Dingier, Joe Munson, and Ron Polillo. Breck Rich served as Chairman of the College Bowl committee in 1970. Bob Greely was 1969-70 president of Alpha Kappa Psi, and Chuck Bonney headed Alpha Psi Omega. Bob Blewett was a colonel in the Air Force R.O.T.C. United during 1970-71 , and Greg Brown was president of the Vandal Mountaineers. Rob Brooks, Tom Gisler, and David Evans participated in the Palouse Parachute club. During 1970 the house obtained a new St. Bernard mascot, OX the 4th.

Dave McGrath

Doug Sowers

Clair Moore

Carl Harris

Jim Thorpe

Steve Koskella

Curtis Quoss

Ma rk Jordon

Larry Lasven

Rick Wa inwright

341

OFF CAMPUS

living off

from the anesthesia of cro\Nds and beer asking solitary questions

looking for real intoxication and oneself

in ideas

OFF CAMPUS StM Audette

t George B{Jker

Elton A nderson

Doug Abromeit

Lind{.! Berriocho{J

Del B{Jie

Sue Anderson

Ayaz Ahmed

Frank Bogardus

Chuck Berry

Marl{.! Arford

Darrell Bolz

Bruce Berg

Stan Arlet

Diane Br{Jdley

John Black

346

Clifford Br{Jdley

Rich{Jrd Benson

M ian Bagh Ali

Robert Bowlby

;

.. .. ~'

Erm{J JeMne Boe

M ike路 Bosse

Darol Brown

I J. Craig Corter

Fronk Bush

Kerby Cole

Raymond Carringham

Judith Corter

Margaret Cann

l I •• ~ ~· ~

W illiam Cox .

_, ~···· ~

•

;, . I

• '• • ',

j, '.

·\

•........... '

·-'-~

Robert Collins

Ryan Dixon

Allen Cox

Shelia Dryden

George David son

Carol Duggen

Sharon Cox

Warren Chadbourne

Sue Carlson

Lindo DeMasters

Bud C arter

347

OFF CAMPUS

Joan Edwards

Marilyn Falk

348

Alvin Fulton

Dave G ittins

Polly Gannon

, I

â&#x20AC;˘ ' David Helsley

Loren Hoglan

Mary Guerra

Jeannie Hopkins

Judy Henningsen

Jannine Hoisington

Sandra Haines

John Hopkins

Karl Henningsen

Ted Helmer

Charles G ivens

Ed Hood

Gregory Higgs Cheryle Helsley

Ronald Grotzke

Gene Gera rd

Terry Hummel Gary Hook

C laire Hirsch

349

Stanley Jones

Michael Jessup

John Jacks

Keith Jutila

Abdulla Jifri

Daniel Kenney

Barbora Kolstad

Evelyn Jacobson

Nasim Khan

R. B. Kazemzaden

N orman Jensen

Tim Johnson

Michael Kephart

Jock Kennedy

Marvin Kirchner

David Kellner

350

Doug Jones

Ron Kovacs

OFF

CAMPUS

r r Denny Luvaas

Alan Lansing

Ed Kranh

Ron Lyda

Bill Lawson

Betty Kubecko

William McArthur

James Lemon

Jonis Land

Maureen McKee

David Lowe

Dexter Leonard

John Labreche

Darwin McKoy

Ernie Lombord

Don Loird

Jomes Kubecko

Loren McGrath

Ginny Linehan

Amy Logos

Tim McCarthy

Williom Lukens

Bruce Lanphear

Bryon Lindsoy

351

OFF

CAMPUS

Marva Miller

.., I

Sandy Moon

John Meranda

Mike Mann

Dennis M ills

George Moore

Brian Micke

(~ .•f._ \..

Scott Mclean

Lonnie Merrifield

Ray Mikelson

Robert Meunier

James McNall

., ,

.t:

•

.' .

Janet Mangum

Connie Miller

. '1!'"'•'

Marilyn Meyers

Janet Meranda

Steve Morgan

Kurt M iller

Don Milstead

352

f! ,; '

~ 路

Larry Neuman

Donald Nicholson

Roger Murray

Ted Ney

John Murry

Monty Normon

Larry Nielson

Susan Ohler

Ray Nuxoll

Kay Oswald

Keith O lson

Don Naccarato

Don Nygaard

Janet Parker

Linda Nygaard

Robb Parish Harold Osborne

Mary Nichols

James Norfleet

353

OFF CAMPUS ..

·~~ \

Anwar Qureshi

Tom Patrick

Sheldon Pratt

Mary Perez

Gail Perrin

Richard Reid

Jerry Raiker

W illiam Phillips

Candace Resor

Sandra Rathke

t"'"' )·,

Lucy Perrine

Eric Puschmann

James Powers

Jim Ross

Barbara Rice

Theobald Reece

Naimi M. Quasseem

Robie Russell

Ralph Robinson

David Reese

354

Lee Rosenboom

Janice Purdy

.• ".QS·· \

Earl Rogers

Mashauf Shoykh

Edwin Sexton

Diona Smith

John Schneider

Darwin Rytting

Royal Shields

Don Smith

Harley Schreck

Bizdan Sassanfar

Alan Shuler

Rodney Scott

James A. Smith

Marlene Schaefer

Robert Slette

Lloyd Smith

Margaret Severson Gerald Scholten

Cory Smith

Cra ig Sheely

Mir Aguil Shah

355

Jack Tannehill

Richard Tackman

Linda Theimens

Lorna Sutton

Roger Smith

Jim Stearns

Steve Sodorff

Rodger Sutton

Bill Stecker

Robert Sonnen

C lifford Swanson

Mary Stout

Vicci Swayne Robert Stratton

Larry Telcher Erin Talbott

Keith Tackmon

356

Chris Thompson

Gerald Thaxon

Michael Talley

Carl Tietz

OFF CAMPUS William Waite

William Walsh

Donald Vannou

Robert Thompson

Ed Winkler

Robert Ward

Gary Turner

Larry Verdal

William Thompson

Tom Whaley

路路:.a

Jim W histler

路.~,.. I John Tuveson

Dennis Whitehead

Janice Vierck

Debbie Toevs

Lee Wilson

Lee Weber

."~ , ..._.

~路

Wayne W e~tberg

George Uriona

Susan Vogel

Berton Toews

Lloyd Young

Mary Kay W olf

Babar Usman

Jim Towles

357

chasing willow boughs 路路路 pale children ~~~-----~~ planting

their seeds

in the dark hoping they vvill grovv like those of their parents

r I

,. I

, I

those tiny people successful and small

grovvn old

by the vvork hardened sun

1 living \Nell trammeled rituals of cities of prairies

dotting the earth \Nith insensitive idols . pay1ng

small tribute giving their children

children \1\/ho come rushing

\1\/hispering trembling as one all in the same faceless roar . . .

summer \/\/heat do\1\/n aluminum pipes

to be piled in the deaf sun and milled by their parent gods of vvork of progress of right & vvrong faceless, lifeless and the same concrete, neon and steel

grist children too young grovvn old

vvithering stalks clinging to the margins of books

\Nhose smile is this laughing, reaChing to you a child's smile pinched red in october y .o urs

just as the shado\N of \Ninter cries for young grasslings so momma earth is spread and \Naiting for a reborn child

chasing vvillovv boughs . . .

spring

:a3Sj3 outstanding seniors ~9-f

,. J', ;.,, . ··. .

.• . ' ~.\' I

..... ...,

' ~~' ,.:

. '. -l'J •

'Li~l

w•

412 in memoriam 45 8 organizations 457 458

raindrops

sunlight

sun sho\Ners rushing sundrops

baby leaves breathing .

young sunchild smiling

•

• •

cold chalkdust old vvorld

breathing

life again

. . . your smile

this human springtime

The fourth presentation in the University of Idaho's 1969-70 theatre season, Anton Chekhov's "The Cherry Orchard" was presented March I0, II, 12 in the University Auditorium. The Russian ploy showed on analysis of the end of the feuda l ero ond the tormented lives of the landholding aristocracy. The play takes its name from on old wealthy family's fight to save a cherry orchard from being destroyed for new development. The plot of the story revolves around a patrician old line family that comes under the control of a lower class " upstart. ' Written in 1904, and for years an obscure work, critics have credited the Cherry Orchard with foretelling the Russian Revolution. Dramatically, the presentation was on early example of the realistic school of writing.

Drama Presents Cherry Orchard 372

Environmental Concern Prompts "Clean-In"

)

The University of Idaho sow its first "environmental clean-in" in the spring of 1970. Concern over the deteriorating world environment was expressed on campus that spring with the Borah Symposium dedicated to a study of the ecology and an "Earth Doy" presentation coming at the same time. The intent of the environmental clean-in was to clear the litter from the roadside of the Moscow Pullman highwoy. The event was sponsored by the student chapter of the American Wildlife Society, the Coalition for Peoce and Survivol ond other interested groups. Participants for the "Clean-In" met in . the Theophilus Tower parking lot and traveled in pickups to the highwoy. By the time the environment dumped o rainstorm on its helpers, several tons of trash hod been accumulated .

373

Campus Chest Week

374

Campus Chest Drives Spur Contributions "A Buck A Heod" wos the theme of the 1971 University of ldoho campus chest charity drive. The gool of "o buck o head" was not reached, but the 1970 drive totol wos surpossed. Events both yeors included in the Campus Chest drive were Miss Compus Chest and Ugly Man competition, o KUOI rodio marathon, and living group fund roising projects.

375

The Idaho Vanda l baseball team started its 1970 season with on 8-3 and 5路2 doubleheader victory over Lewis ond Clo rk Normal School Morch IS ot Lewiston. The Vo ndol's first run of the season wos made on a first inning single by second baseman Wayne Adorns, a run producing double from third bose路 mon Jim Smith. Idaho ond Lewis ond Clark split the first two innings with one run eoch. In the third inning of the first gome ldoho broke open ploy w'th three runs, whi e the Lewis and C lark pitcher gave up two runs and walked three men.

Baseball Begins vvith Idaho Victorious

Peace Fast Ends A small group of University of Idaho students, mainly members of the Coalition for Peace and Survival, staged a fast for peace the weekend of April 13 in the arboretum. The fast ended at midnight Sunday with a meal of stew prepared over an open fire.

Nevv ASUI Senate Protests Shipment of Obsolete Gas The new ASUI Senate passed a resolution April 14, 1970 denouncing plans by the Pentagon to ship a trainload of obsolete nerve gas across the Pacific Northwest to a demolition plant. The action was the Senate's first exploration in off campus issues.

377

Blood Drives Successful

Four successful blood drives were held on the University of Idaho campus dur ing 1969-70 and 1970-71. Each spring and fall American Red Cross personnel set up blood drawing facilities in the ballroom of the Student Union where students could donate blood. Members.of campus service honoraries assisted at the b lood drawings.

378

The Idaho Vandal baseball team ended its eight game 1970 winning streak with a doubleheader split with Big Bend Community College April 17 at Guy Wicks Field. Moscow. The first game, wh ich was won by Idaho 7-5, saw three innings of hitless pitching from Jerry O lson, seven runs in three innings by Idaho, back to back homers by Big Bend, and other unlikely plays. The second game, more usual in its scoring, was a major disappointment for Idaho as Big Bend wa lked away with a 5-3 victory. The Vandals had their first inning moment of glory as they came up with one run for an early lead. However, after Big Bend exploded three runs in the second inning and two in the third, Idaho had to play a not too successful game of catch-up ba ll.

Idaho Splits Pair

379

Carousel Parents weekend 1970 saw the drama department's presentation of the musical Carousel. Other highlights of the weekend included the Phi Delt turtle race, living group activities. and the traditional May Fete awards assembly. The Friday night Carousel presentation featured a stage extension built out into the audience, multicolored lighting effects, ond eloborote costuming.

380

Sid's Barbershop '70

I I I

" Sid 's Borbershop" wos first presented as o one oct ploy in the spring of 1970. The ploy, written by dramo student Tom Sturm , tokes place in o barbershop where members of the modern college community meet " the establishment" and the inevitoble confrontation takes ploce. The conflict of ideas from generotion to generation was portroyed by o construction worker, the barber, ond three students.

381

...,..---------:---,

. ,,

383

Borah Symposium Studies Man and His Environment

Students, parents and faculty members attended the 1970 Borah Foundation Symposium held during parents weekend. The three day long symposium began Thursday evening with a keynote address by John Hessel, Stanford University biologist, and comments from CBS newsman Daniel Schorr. Describing the stages of environmental concern, Schorr said, ''people first ignore the problem, then dramatize it, then enlarge it, and finally turn it into a politica l issue." Friday morning a panel discussion on the surviva l of man followed talks by Stephanie Mills, Editor of Earth Times, Shunji Nishi , an Epsicopal priest, and Rolph Lapp, a senior partner of Quadri Science. Inc.

The Friday afternoon session speakers included Victor Yanna cone, lawyer for the Environmental Defense Fund, James Boyd, President of Copper Range Co., and Gary Soucie, Executive Director of Friends of the Earth . Soucie said that if man is serious about his survival Âˇ war must end. ' Hold ing a globe before the assembly, he stressed the need for a global view of the ecological problem. " We're trying to save the biosphere that supports life." he said. The theme of Saturday's d iscussions was " The effect of modern warfare, resource development , and population on t he earth's ecology." Saturday afternoon featured a panel discussion on the topic with all speakers participating.

â&#x20AC;˘

384

385

Ed Building Dedication The March 1970 meeting of the university Board of Regents on campus saw the dedication of the newly completed College of Education Building. Speakers at the dedication included representatives from the Western Interstate Compact for Higher Education, Dean Everett Samuelson, ~gents President Mrs. Alice Walters, and President Hartung. The dedication ceremonies were held in the building's Kiva facility.

386

RUNN ING EVENTS WINNERS 120 yd. high hurdles-Troutman, TKE, 16.3 100 yd. dash-Long , Phi Delta Theta, 10.5 1320 yd. run-Gunter: Lindley Hall, 3:33.0 50 yd. dash- Goodwin, TKE, 5.9 300 yd . dash-Coleman, Beta Theta Pi, 34.4 200 yd. dash-Long, Phi Delta Theta, 22.3 660 yd. run-Fisher, TKE, 30.8 200 yd. low hurdles-Adams, ATO, 25.3 880 yd. relay-TKE, I :43 .9

A TOs First in '70 Track

387

I I

Tri Service Revie\N and Protest The 1970 Tri-Service Military Review was held in the football stadium. The Military marched, The Protesters protested, And Everybody had a flag.

388

Rap-In follovvs NROTC burning Over 500 peop le partici pated in a university community discussion on the Administra tion Building lawn in the spring of 1970 followi ng the burning of the Naval R.O.T.C . building. The structure had been burnt the night be路 fore , presumably in protest of President Richard Nixon's ordered invasion of Cam bodia. A Un iversity of Id aho student was la tte r charged with the burning, but never went to trial because he escaped bail and supposed ly left the country. All facets of the Cambodian situation were d iscussed in the program moderated by ASU I President Jim McFarland. A number of students advocated a university wide boycott of classes the following day as a means of protest against the sou th-east Asian war. Others urged support for the presiden t's actions. The evening of the discussion the ASU I Senate passed a resolution asserting that the decision to boycott classes was an individual one with each student.

389

NROTC Building Burns Tuesday morning, May 5, 1970, two fire bombs were allegedly thrown into the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Building, extensively damaging two dossrooms and the attic. The one story building was erected in 1943. At that time there were approximately e ight hundred NROTC trainees. Now there are about one hundred thirtythree. The possibility of pyromania was not considered.

390

Listen-In Speak-Out Forurn On Friday, May 8 while campuses all over the nation were striking to protest the Ca mbodian invasion, the ASU I sponsored an all day forum on the Administration lawn. The forum included student ond faculty led panel discussions concerning the history of the Vietnam conflict, the nature of the Cambodia invasion and the effect of both on student unrest and American society. A "community forum " was held at noon in downtown Moscow. Students and other Moscow residents were able to exchange views and cool what was probably the most tense ond violence prone situation in Moscow in many years.

391

Martin Relays The Mortin Relays were held Moy 9, 1970. The University of Idaho teom came in 6th.

392

Intramural Sports In Intramural Sports for 1970-7 1, ATO seems to have snatched top honors with a gathering of 2,542.0 points in 1970, and climbing well toward two thousand points in 1971 when this article was being written. In 1970, Sigma Gamma Chi had 591.0 points, and, up to this date in 1971 the South Hill Terrace had 231 points. Interesting, for every winner there always seems to be a loser .

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393

Pansy Breakfast Senior women who were graduating in 1970 were honored at the t raditional Tri Delta pansy breakfast . The breakfast activities included a walk t hrough a pansy ring by newly elected ASUI President J im McFarland in a groom 's wear alongside the Pan Hellenic president in bride's attire. New members of the senate served as ushers.

394

Spring

395

Big Sky Tennis On the 15th and 16th of May, the 1970 Big Sky Tennis Championships were held on the University of Idaho campus. Idaho won the match with 26 points, Weber State was second with IS points, Montana had 13 points, and MSU and Gonzaga each hod 5.

396

On May 16, 1970, Gonzaga defeated Idaho in both games of a double-header, 7-2 and 10-7.

Gonzaga Baseball 397

live in a tight, harmonic dream world where things come together just as i want them to ... . . . what?

elves? climbing up my potted plant, three of them (maybe others!) peering out the window, a taller one with a feathered cap gesturing and pointing outside . .. !

Commencement '70

399

hey!

live

in tight, harmonic dream world . ..

. .. now they're opening the window!

400

live in

a .. .

waitaminute, i wanna go too!

live in

a t gh t har on ic am

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wor

"In June 1970 one thousand four hundred thirt een students were certified as havi ng conformed ... "

401

OUTSTANDING SENIORS 1n serv1ce to the university community and路 academic achiev路ement

1870

ROGER ENLOW A notive of Boise, ld11ho, outst11nding senior Roger En low w11s the recipient of the Donold R. Theophilus d istinguished senior aw11rd for 11cademic ochievement ond outstonding service to the university community. Enlow w11s selected for membership in Phi Et11 Sigm11 , Mu Epsilon Delt11, Phi K11pp11 Phi, ond Pni Bet11 K11pp11 scholos路 tic honor11ries during his four yeors of pre-medic111 studies. He w11s olso 11 member of the Associl!led Students Executive Boord 11nd worked on the implement11tion of the freshm11n orientation progr11m. Enlow served 11s chll irml!n of the Borah Sym路 posium CcmmiHee in 1969. He graduated Summa Cum Laude, 11nd is 11tlending Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

402

POLLY AMBROSE

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The presidency of K11pp11 K11pp11 G11mm11 sorority kept outst11nding se nior Polly Ambrose busy during her senior yeor. Alwo ys oclive in the house she had served co rlier as p ledge doss president. She e lso wes 11clive in the little Sisters of Minerv11 ond Spurs. As o sophomore she wos secretuytrellsurer of her doss, ond in her junior ye11 r she served in the sociol oreo of the A ctivities Council, choiring the Molner's W eekend Committee. Her 11codemic stonding eorned Miss Ambrose 11 pl11 ce in Morto r Boord.

JACKALYN BODEN HOFFER Throughout her senior ye11r Jodolyn Bodenhoffer served os resident ossistont in Oleson Holl. She hod previously been on octive member of Compbell Ha ll. serving os vice president, cultu rol chairmoo, ond stondord's boord choirmon. She wos known to mony becouse of her selection 11s 11 homecoming princess , but she WIIS 11lso active in mony other octivities ot ld&ho. She worked on t~e Associoted Students Housing Committee, ond wos o colonel in the Army R.O.T.C. sponsor's Corps. She wos t&pped to . be & member of ~~e Little Sisters of Minervo. Mis; Bot~enhoffer gradu a ted with o Bochelor of Science degree in elemen tory e:luca ti on.

TED CREASON Outslonding Senior Ted Cre11son wos 11 nolive of A berdeen. ldoho. A history ond educolion major. Creoson wos oclive in both c&mpus ond fr&lernily offoirs during his four yeors at the University of ldoho. He served in vorious copocities in his house, o nd was Pres ident of De lio Sigma Ph i during his senio r year. His fro terni ty oclivities olso led him into involvemen t with the Interfraternity Council. Creason look on active interest in compus activities, ond served on severo! Associoled Students committees. A fter groduation Creoson plonned to attend low school ot the Un iversity of ldo ho.

EDA ENGLISH Outstanding Senior Edo English was active in campus affairs while at the University of Idaho. As o senior she was Ponhellenic rush chairman and was o member of the group's constitution re· vision committee. In 1968 Miss English was cno irman of the homecoming porode and served os chairmen of the Model United Notions. She olso wos elected vice president of her sorority, Delle Delle Delio. Miss English wos lopped for Morter Boord, Pi Gemma Mu , Phi Koppe Phi , end Phi Beto Koppe.

RON FRENCH Political Science major Ron French wos o native of Burley, Idaho. He was active in campus and fraternity affairs during his four years ot the University of Idaho. As o freshmen French· wos e lected Freshmen Closs President. He wos Ieier elected to o position on the Associoted Students Executive Boord, end served on octivities council. French wos also a member of the Committee on cempus affeirs. He served es president of his fraler· nily, Delta Teu Delle, end wes e mem. ber of lnterfreternily Council. French wes e member of lntercol· legiele Knights, Blue Key end Silver Lence honoreries . After greduelion he planned to enter the U.S. Navy.

KRISTI JAN GREENAWALT Krisli Jen Greenewelt wes ective in cempus affairs oil through her college career. During her senior year she served os o member of the Associeted Stu· dents Executive Boord end the Faculty Council Committee on Cempus Affeirs. A member of Koppe Keppo Gemme she wos selected for inclusion in Who's Who in Greek Frolernities end Sororities. Miss Greenewolt wes en elemenlery education major with specielties in both English and History. She was selected for Mortar Boord and served as vice president of the group.

404

CAROL HEIMGARTNER 1\ secondery educelion mejor from Julieelte, ldeho, oulslending senior Cerol Heimgerlner received en Associe ted Student's merit citelion, end wes selected for "Who's Who in Greek Or· genizelions in Ameri ce.'' A sophomore pledge of Delle Delle Delle sorority, Miss Heimgerlner served es secretory of Cempbell Hell in her freshmen yeer, end Ieier become ston· derds chairmen end cheplein of her sorority. She wes o member of Extended Boerd, Century Club, marching bend, end Home Economics Club in her freshmen yeor. She wes olso selected to receive e cerlificote for outstanding ech ieve· ment in home economics ond wos tep'ped for Phi Upsilon Omicron end Thete Sigme Phi honoreries. Miss Heimgertner wos o pom pon girl during her junior end senior yeo rs, worked on the Gem of the Mountoins. ond wrote for the ldeho Argonaut .

JERRY HENDREN Outstending Senior Jerry Hendren d is· tinguished himself os e football greet ot the University of Idaho. Hendren wes o physicel educotion mejor. end o member of Phi Sigme Koppe . He wos nemed an A ll-American in his senior yeer end was o professional footbe ll droft choice of the Denver Bron cos. During his footboll coreer et ldoho Hendren mode 254 receptions goined 3,986 yords end mede 31 touchdowns. In his junior end senior yeors Hendren wes nemed ldeho's most vo luoble ployer. ond wos an honoroble mention winner in A II-Americon competition in his junior yeor.

TOM HOWARD Outstond ing Senior Tom Howord lived for four yeers in Beto Theto Pi fraternity, ond wos e mojor in mechonicel engineer· ing. During his four yeers et ldoho Howord was e member of the A ir Force R.O.T.C. progrem end served os com· monder of the A ir Force Arnold Air Society. Active in the College of Engineering. Howard wes open house cheirmen and o member of the Associeted Engineers Council. He wos selected for th e engineering honor society Sigmo Tau ond scholostic honore ries Phi Eta Sigma end Phi Keppe Phi. After groduotion he planned on spending four yeers in the A ir Force, end then entering groduote School et Stonford Un iversity.

GERALD KOESTER Outst11nding Senior Ger11ld Koester m11jored in Physic11l Educ11tion, end after greduetion planned to pursue e coeching cereer in high schools. Koester wes honored for his work in both his own fraternity, Sigma Nu. end in the Idaho lnterfreternily Counc il. He served in severa l frelernily positions before being elected president of his house. During his senior year Koester wes president of the lnlerfrelernity Council. He wes elso ective in A ssocieted Stu· d ent effeirs, end wes selected for Inter· collegiate Knights, Blue Key end other honoreries.

SHARON LANGLEY As President of Penhellenic Counci l Sharon langley found opportunity for much of the cctivity thct eerned her recognition in her senior yecr es the Outstending Greek Women. A ctive in the A ssociated Students, she wes e member of the Dad's Dey Committee end helped orgen ize Emphasis Education week in the spring of 1969. Miss lang ley wes e member of Spurs en d wes tapped for little Sisters of Minerve. She lllso swam with the Uni· versify Holld ivers. Honored by membership in both Mortar Board end Phi Keppe Phi, she graduated with e degree in e lementary educction. She plenned to leech end Ieier to return for e Mester's degree.

MARSHALL MAH As o member of Delle Tl!u Delio fre ternily Marsha ll Meh served es scholer· ship chairmen, activities chairmen, end record ing secretary. A speech end pre lew mejor from Idaho Fells, ldeho, he wes tepped for Pi Gemmo Mu end De lte Sigma Rho-Tau Keppe Alphe honoraries. Ma h wes active in Intercollegiate Knights end wes the recipient of the Holy Gra il end Knight of Kn ights awards. He served as l!n officer of Intercolleg iate Kn ights end wcs secretary for Blue Key honorery. Mah served es Vandl! l Rally oree d irector in Activities Counc il end was e member of the Associeted Student Exec· utive Boerd l!nd Campus A ffairs C ommittee. He a lso served as co-capta in of the ld~ho debate lel!m, end was e member c.f the Holly W eek, Compus Chest, end Frosh-Faculty Forum committees. Meh ,., ~ tapped for Silver Lan ce , e senior men's honorary.

406

KATHY McDONALD Kothy McDonold wos octive in compus octivities throughout her four years o t the University of Idaho. During her freshmen yeor she was selected for both Century Club and A lpha Lambdo Delio. She also served os chairmen of Frosh Week. As e sophomore Miss McDonold was selected for Phi Ups ilon Omicron. end served as vice president of Spurs. She was a delegote to the notional Spu r convention ond chaired the Greek Week Banquet. Wh ile o junior she served os the junior advisor to Spurs, was scholarship cheirmon of Gomme Phi Beta, end represented her sorority in Penhellenic ond Associated Women Students. Miss McDonald was elected President of Gommo Ph i Bela in her senior yeor. She a lso served es o member of th e Exec~tive Bo,..~d o f AWS end was chairmor> ->T its awr. rds feslivo l. Aceciemic.. excellence broug ht her recognition in Morter Boord end Phi Keppo Phi. After greduetion she plan ned to continue her edu cetion ond work for e Mester's degree from the University of Celifornio ot Berkeley while serving a d ietetics internsh ip.

STEVE McGUIRE Physics major Steve McGuire gradu· oted from the University of Idaho with pions to ottend Michigan Stole Uni versity to do groduele study under o Notiona l Science Foundation traineeship. A member of Beta Theta Pi, McGuire wos group commonder of the A ir Force R.O.T.C. ond was selected os Air Force R.O.T.C. distinguished graduate. He was olso a member of t ho Arnold Air Society. M cGuire worked in the homecomi ng parad e committee, college bowl committee, ond was culturel ereo director of ectivities council. He wes also ective in lntercollegiete Knights. M cGu ire wos honored by membership in Ph i Beta Koppo , Pni Ete Sig ma, Phi Koppe Phi, end Silver Le nee honoreries.

JIM MOTIERN

" ..

A business major from Twin Fells, ldeho . Jim Mottern wes e member of Sigmo A lpho Epsilon fraternity. Mo ttern wes octive in his fraternity serving os chronicler ond vice president. As president of lnterco llegiote Knights, he was selected to lead on In tercollegiate Knights nationol conventi on worhhop, and received o notionol service eword. On campus he was junior class president ond o member o f t he Associated Stud ents Executive Boord. M ottern wos selected lor membership in Phi Omicron Sigmo . Alpho Koppe Psi. Blue Key o nd Silver Lance. He was chosen Outstond ing Sophomore by th e C loss of 19b9.

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GAIL OSTHELLER Outstanding Se nior Gail Ostheller was honored in her Senior year by being named to a place in Who's Wh o in A merican Fraternities and Sororities. As o member of Delta Delta Delta Miss Ostheller served as service projects choirman, fraternity educotion chairman, and scholarship chairmen. Across campus she served Pa n Helle nic as Scho larship Chairm~~n and rush counselor, as well os being active in the Mode l Un ited Notions programs a nd choirmo n of the Homecoming Queen Committee. As a member of Spurs, Miss Osthe ller received the 19b9 Spur scholarship. She graduated with o degree in Chemistry, and planned to pursue o high school lee ching career. While a student she was selected for Mortar Boord, Ph i Ko ppa Phi, and Phi Beta Koppe honorar ies.

KERRIE QUINN Kerr ie Q uinn , o native of Boise, was named after graduation to be the only woman in the Idaho First National Banh management training program. A fter completion of the t raining program Miss Quinn planned to pursue a career in bonking and finance . A journalism graduate Miss Qu inn was active in campus publications ~~nd sorority activities while a student. She served as Vice Preside nt and President of the Idaho chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, a woman's journalism honorary. She was that group's delegate to the organization's nationol con vention and served on the Idaho A rgonaut throughout he r college coreer. Miss Qu inn ed ited the Argonout in her Junior year, and o lso served at times as social editor, news editor, managing editor, and ossociate editor. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma , she was house song leader and public relotions editor.

RITA SHERBENOW Outstanding Senior Rita Sherbe now wos octive in livi ng group government ot the University of ldoho. During her senio r year she served as a Residence Ha ll Assoc iation repre sen tative end was vice presiden t of the Thet路phil us Tower A ssociation. Miss Sherbenow was pres ident of Forney Hall t hroughout both her junior end senior years and earlier served os hall social chairman. She worked in the sophomore women's honorary Spurs, and served as a member of the Student Traffi c Cou rt. As a special educa ti on major Mi ss Sherbenow received specie! education trainee scholarships in both her junior and senior years. Her minor was music, which earned her recognition in Sigmo Alpha Iota music honorary.

408

LAURA SHIKASHIO As the University of Idaho's Centennial Football Queen Miss Shikashio traveled statewide in 1969 promoting university All-Idaho Week activities. later she served as the University 's hostess for Senior Days and Freshman Orientation. Miss Shikashio was active in campus politics and served in the Associated Students as Assisl11nl Public Rel11lions Director. For her work with student Government she received 11n ASUI Merit citation, 11nd for scholastic e~cellence was tapped for Mosaic honcr11ry. Miss Shik11shio gr11dullled with 11 de路 gree in Politic11l Science as an International Rel11tions m11jor. Her home is in Bl11ckfoot, ld11ho.

DENNIS UJIIYE Outst11nding Senior Dennis Ujiiye m11jored in 11griculturlll economics during his four ye11rs 111 the University of ld11ho. A member of Phi K11pp11 T11u fraternity he served 11s its pledge cll!ss vice president, house tre11surer 11nd president. He received the C. W. Moore freshman schol11 rship ~~nd w11s selected for Alph11 Zet11 11nd Blue Key honor11ries. Ujiiye served on the Frosh Week committee, Holly Week committee, a nd w11s ch11irmlln of the C11mpus Calend11r Com路 mittee. He w11s 11re11 director for the 11clivities council service 11rea 11nd w11s 11 member of the In terfraternity Council.

PHYLLIS UNZICKER Phyllis Unzicker served the women students of the University of ld11ho c11mpus liS President of the Associated Women Students. She 11lso qu11lified for numerous honor11ries 11nd pllrlicip11ted in m11ny c11mpus llclivities. As 11 freshm11n she w11s selected for A lph11 Lambd11 Delta, ~~nd was l111er chosen for membership in N11rthex T11ble, Morl11r Bo11rd 11nd Phi K11ppa Phi. She w11s listed in Who's Who in Americ11n Fr11ternities 11nd Sororities during her senior year. Miss Unzicker was 11clive in Spurs. Century Club, Little Sisters of Minerv11. and w11s presid ent of her pledge cll!ss. Before b eing elected AWS president she served as tre11surer 11nd vice president of the group.

JAMES WHISTLER Outst~~nding Senior James Whistler planned to ottend low school ot the University of ldoho offer groduotion. Wh istler was o business major during his undergraduate career, end found time to be active in the offoirs of both his fraternity and the ossocioted stu· dents. He wos elected to the Associated Students Executive Boord offer serving on mony committees including Activities Council. Whistler wos a lso octive in the oclivities of his froternity, Ph i Gamma Delta. Whistler served on the Student Judicial Council, and was selected for Intercollegiate Kn ights . Blue Key and Silver Lance honorories.

JAMES A. WILLMS For four of his five years at the Uni· versify of Idaho outstanding senior Jomes A. Willms served as on elected official of the Associa ted Students. He was freshman president twice wos elected to the Executive Boord, and wos A.S.U .I. president in his fi fth year. He worked on o variety of committees end served os on officer of his living group and the Young Republicons. Wi llms was active in the founding of the Idaho Student Government Association and worked with the Notiono l Associo· lion of Student Governments. He spent o summer working os o politico! science intern with o United Stoles Senator. In recognition of his work he wos se· lected outstanding freshmen in Uphom Hall. twice selected Upham He ll outstanding mon, oworded four A .S.U.I. serv ice cite lions. received the Bruce Dunn engi neering oword. end was the recipien t of the Mory Lill ion Henry Leadership Scholarship. Willms wos selected for membership in Intercollegiate Kn igh ts, Blue Key . Silver Lonce, end Mosoic. A fter groduotion he plonned to work for o Moster's degree in Business Adm inist rotion from Horvord University.

ROBERT YOUNG Outstanding Sen ior Robert Young wos octive in compus politico! concerns during his coreer ol the University of Idaho. Young wos o politico! science major from Indianapolis, Indiana. He wO\ co-cho irmon of the Students Rights committee, a member of the Moscow Open Housing Committee. and served on the Off-campus Housing Committee. He was elected to the Associated Students Executive Boord end represented the Boord ot o Notional Associated Student Governments Con· vention. Young worked on Emphasis Education week , ond was active in stole and no· tionol political campaigns. He was se· lected for a summer internship in the office of the mayor of Ind ianapolis. He was o member of Blue Key , In tercollegiate Knights. end Sigma A lpha Epsilon.

4 10

ORGANIZATIONS

associated students 416-437 societies and clubs 438-448 service and honor societies 449-457

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We hove token o bold step out into the reol world. We hove begun to see the world of life. ond obove oil, to grosp the dignity of man. As human beings first ·students second-we have sought to organize to convince ourselves. and others, that what we seek is a true experience in 'fe. Many of us have chosen not yet to accept the fu I responsibi ity for the mere molter of survivo itself. But hoving delayed that for the practical reasons of o continuing education does not serve to tell others that we in any way desire to default our responsibilities for living. It is troublesome--·ot tho same time happy-tho! most human beings domand o purpose for living that is really worth life itself. For the sa ke of recording history os on orgonizo· lion-the ASUI ·we hove done whot we could do. We ht.vo, in tho scope of our time, accomplished magnitudes, but assuredly, in the scope of all time, only on infinitesimal bit. Wo h11ve left os our mark unique challenges to tradition-waves lop· ping 11t o rocky cliff 11nd the beginning of a com· mitment thot we serve ourselves better by serving others best. The dctoil of whot we hav.e done is not important, for tomorrow need not concern ihe f with the successes of yesterday. Whatever noble diagram we have recorded will sray. in foci despite these words to become rhe property of others who wi follow. Whot we hove done-os students as the ASUI. as human beings-wos to share on experience ·n living , ond tho! heritage olone we •eove for rhose who w· come onother yeor. The !honks for on opportunity go •o •he tax· payers of the Stole, porents foculty f6ends ond fellow students.

JIM WILLMS ASUI President 69·70

416

~irn

Willms

A.S.U.I. president '68-'70

ASUI President ~irn McFarland Jim McFarland, a senior in journalism, succeeded Jim Willms as ASUI president in April of 1970. McFarland, a native of Meridian, Idaho was characterized by those who worked with him as a "low profile" type of president. The bearded journalist tackled some of the ASUI's most difficult problems during his term. He traveled more extensively than any president, and along with the attorney general successfully pled the case of the student bill of rights before the University Regents. Budget problems plagued McFarland's administration and much of the ASUI general financial reserve was exhausted. Visitation and the student code of conduct also took up much of McFarland 's time. Before his election as president, McFarland was IFC president, and was a member of the National IFC Board of Directors. After graduation he looked toward graduate school.

4 17

EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS-The lest nine students elected to be members of the Executive Boerd were Lee McCollum, Roger Enlow, Bill Hoene, Mershell Meh, Kri sti Greenewelt, Jim Mottern, Robyn Remeklus, Pen Doi, end Mike Menn. Don Mi lle r succeeded to the Executive Boerd efter the resignation of Bill Hoene, end Rick Ritter succeeded upon the res ignetion of Pen Doi.

418

SENATE MEMBERS-Elected to serve terms on tho first A.S.U.I. Sen&to were Ron Bell, Jojln Burlison, Mi~e Hunter, Grog Senford, Me'rtin Schnell. Bob Tebcr, Mike Chemendrow, Dennis H11rwid, StP.ve Russo II. T~m Sleyton, enrl Ell en Hoerd Orwid. Jeno Anderso n wes eppr,intr,d to th'l SM'lte 11ltllr Hoerd's r'lsiqnetion.

The Nevv Senate

With the adoption of the ASUI constitution in the fall of 1970, many areas of student govern· men! were reorganized. One of the most important changes was the restructuring . of the legislative and administrative branches. The former Execu· live Board was expanded from nine members to thirteen end was renamed the Senate. Responsi· bility for conducting the Senate meetings was transferred from the President to the Vice-Presi· dent. In essence, the form of the new Senate does not differ from that of the Executive B~ard. The chief difference lies only in the increase in repre· sentatives. This increase a llows a brooder scope of student <!!presentation but does not resolve either the problem of how students shou ld be represented, i.e.. by living groups, by academics etc., or the problem of how to effectively repre· sent off campus students, graduate students, and married students. The new body does succeed however, in representing o larger cross-section of students. One problem arising from t.he larger body is that of the Senators' inabi li ty to reach agreement among themselves. Since no party system exists within the political structure, no individual senator thinks that his view con be fully presented by on· other senator. The old system also had this in· herent problem, which ·s now increased by the four more members. Another problem confront1ng the new body was the incomplete sepafolion of legislature and od ministration. The Senate often found itself bogged down in paper work decisions which could be handled effectively by administrative departments. This problem, however, is being resolved by moving to create more autonomy in the various departments. An amendment to remove the attorney general from the constitution and establish o Deportment of Justice was proposed, for example. Despite the problems the new Senate did suc· ceed in initiating some importo nt programs. Some of these include visitation and women's hours, formation of an athletic study commission, re· organization of the Gem, and development of unused space in the SUB. including new Senate offices in the basement. In light of both the problems and the success of the new Senate then, the future may look upon this year as one of transition for student government. Then again , one never knows.

419

Communications Board Gre g H eitman chairman Communic11tions Bo11rd is o department of student government responsible for d&veloping policies and procedures, prep11ring budgets , 11cquiring new personnel, 11nd gener11l supervision for the student communic11tions medi11. Prior to the adoption of the new ASU I constitution this boord consisted of the editors of the Argo路 n~~ut, the Gem, the A mython, station monoger of KUOI , director of Public Re lations, four 11t-lorge student members. one faculty member, 11nd Deon Vetrus, SUB Gener11l Monoger. A ch11irman was elected by the board from the at-large members. In occordanca with the changes required by the new constitu tion , Communic<'!tions Bo<'!rd now consists of a cha irm<'!n <'!nd fou r student members appointed by the President with Senate 11pprovol. o ne ex路 officio fa cu lty <'!dvisor, and editors and managers serving in exofficio capacity. The media heads were removed from the votin g membership in order to eliminate infighti ng and excessive d omina t ion o f the board by any one head. Direct responsibility to the Senate for media policies now fa lls to the Communications Boord rother thon to individual medio heods. In addition, the new 11rrongement 11llows submission of o block budget for the entire communic11tions l!rel!. Addition11l ch11nges in the board resulted from the disbandment of the Public Relations Department ond the creation of the Department of Photography ond the Gr!>phic A rts Deportment. Both new dep11rtments ore now represented in 11n ex-officio capa city. Supervision of the c11lendar and studen t handbook is olso included. Dick Sparks served os chairman for the '69-'70 board: at-l11rge members were: Mik e Mogenson , Kathy McDonald , ond Judy Cline. Bert Cross was the faculty member. Greg Heitman was choirm11n in '70-'7 1: me mbers were Judy C li ne, Horlen Harmon, Va le rie Hopper, ond Mike Oa kland. Jim V11nleuven w11s the fa cu lty advisor. Above, left to right: Ho rlen H11rmon, Greg Heitman, Mike Ol!kl11nd.

420

Doug Hill. photo essays

Editorial staff that pulled the book th rough both ye11rs: right, Steve Evett, editor: below, Bill Steigner, associ11 te editor; bottom, left to right, B11rbara Lo ng , academics ed.: Tracy Hamby, poetry, photo essays.

Ne\N Gem covers t\No years The trials and tribulations of the Gem were m~~ny during the past two years. Deadlines for the '69-' 70 book were invariably missed since fac ilities for the book weren't available. There was no photography deportment and the darkroom in the Argonaut office proved entirely inadequate even though not enough photographic equipment was available to keep it busy anyway. These problems compounded the basic problem of insufficient yearbook staff. But the work went on, into the summer of 1970, and students were told they'd hove to wait until the beginning of school to receive their books. The two or three people working in the summer were not enough, however, and the book ended up in o state of near abandonment. The ' 70-'71 school year started ~~nd the Gem was still just so many envelopes packed away in boxes. The Senate chose to reorganize the book into a biannual in hopes of saving it and students were told they wouldn't receive their books until Moy. Things were looking up ot the timenew photo equipment was ovoiloble the darkroom was enlarged threefold, ~~nd o Department of Photography wos estob-. lished. Deadlines began to be met ond in genera l everything started running relatively smoothly. We've tried some new things during the longer life span of t his year's book~ chiefly an attempt to show the change in a two year period. In some oreos we seem to have succeeded: in others-well, fection 's certainly not a virtue clo ime by the Gem staff. So i{ you're reading this, there's a pretty good ch~~nce the book mode it through the final stages ond even though it may not hove become oil we wonted it to, it was fun trying. Like everything else, the book's got a long woy to go.

Jo;r-

Gern'70

Top, Carol Colq uhoun ond Rolph Robinson , activities; above , Ed Kelley, coeditor for two months; Leono Robinson , ond Jockie W olker; right, Bonnie Dobson ond Anne Godwin on residences; below, left to right, Cha rlie Givens. photographer; Rondy Turner, residences edi tor d id the house d rawings , Mi llie Johnson .

422

Staff '71

Top, P4t Gagon. rasidences editor, Cheryl Woters ; middle left, Chris Smith, 4ssociote editor; above, Jone Richerd路 son ; right, Pom Shirley; left, Bev Thomp路 son. Other staff were John Moynard, Linda Fry. 84rb Hy41t, lonnie Johnson. Don Schrom, ond Marilyn Hilt.

423

Argonaut

BRIAN LOBDELL spring '70 editor

IRA EICK fall '69 editor

BOB TABER ad manager

424

Ire Eick wes Argoneut editor for the first nine weeks of the '69-'70 yeer. After his resignetion Kerrie Quinn finished the semester end Brien Lob路 dell served es editor during the second semester. Cliff Eidemiller wes editor for first semester of the '70-'71 yeer end wes followed by Mike Kirk. The Argoneut hed some shifting of office spece in the fell of 1970. 路 The editor's office wes emptied end chenged into derkroom end the old television lounge wes remodeled to eccommodete the editors. Circu letion increesed due to more students send路 ing the paper home end the piecing of circulation racks in academic buildings to serve off cempus students. The new derkroom fecilities meke pro路 duction eesier end prints no longer need to be sent to the printer lor screening. Classified ads heve elso been instituted.

During the '69-'70 yeer the Argonaut printed the Amython, a separately staffed literary production, as a supplement four times. The newspaper adopted a liberal editorial policy under Eick, Qu in n, and Lobdell, changed to a more conservative view w:th Eidemiller and adopted a somewhat radical approach under Kirk. Over the two year span the Argonaut has become increasingly issue oriented and decreasingly campus society oriented. The associate Editor has become more like a co-editor and the editor's position has become more administrative in function. Editorial assistants have also been created. In general, the newspaper has developed a less traditional ou tlook in views and physical presence.

left, Janet Rugg . Brian Lobdell, and C liff Eidemiller. right, Caroline Cron; below left, head photographer 'Erich Korte in the new da rkroom.

425

Fall '70 editor Cliff Eiderniller

l'he <ioo~ 1 p JA.,

Below, Lorna Sutton "nd Caroline Cron; far below, Janet Rug g. Eidem iller , Bill Fitzgerald, " nd Chud Malloy; midd le, working' by candlelight .,fter the Senate cut off the electricity?

~.~ ..

.. General Pub!

Tb Ge

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ntral Pu~lic Is • Go11 I'CII p lho G " eoeraf Pubr·

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426

•

Top, Mike Kirk, spring ' 71 editor. Jonel Rugg, ossociote editor; left, John Foley; above, Borb Moyne, news editor; right, Mike Sowell.

The Arg got its radical hair this spring, got sued, put out a series of b-ack page interviews remarkable for their diversity of opinion and topic, illuminated a very few of our inadequacies, and showed that a "left. wing" paper need not be dogmatic nor be a closed forum. There were faults, inaccuracies, shallow reportage. and a few caring people. Let's hope that the university experience doesn 路 t completely convince them that sacrifice is the ultimate folly.

427

KUOI Increases Range

The Cllmpus r11dio st11tion h11s undergone sever11l ch11nges during the p~~st two yellrs. With the in路 stlllllltion of FM in the fllll of '68, KUOI increa sed its bro11dcosting ronge to include the town of Moscow. Ad s.sles heve incre11sed end new lines heve been instelled in the Theophilus Tower, Wlll路 l11ce Complex, the new swimming pool, Memori11l Gymn11sium, Nee le St11dium. end the Setellite SUB. The new lines 11llow remote broedc~Ssting of cem pus events end sports . A new bo.srd .snd turntebles were 11lso .scquired the spring of 1970. KUOI h.ss .slso ch11nged its brO<Sdc.ssting emph.ssis to include more time in the student rel.stions &re&. The new lines ~SIIow bro.sdc.ssting of sports events .snd two news directors meke more compus news ov.sileble. A list of top th irty tunes is 11lso published. Events such .ss the Boroh Symposium .snd c.smp.sign smokers .sre .slso c.srried. Broadcost hours h.sve been incre.ssed to two .s.m. 11nd .sll night shows on Frid.sy .snd S11turd.sy h11ve been picked up ogoin. Stotion m.snogers for KUOI since September 1969 were Jerry Th11xton, Lorry Doss (2 weeks). ond Kent Segot.s. Rid Gloub served .ss m11noger. for the '70-'71 ye.sr.

4-28

A bo ve: KUOI rlln ., 2i hour remote for six d.sys in support of c11mpus chest week 1971, r.sising $1i7 for the fund. Pictured is Steve Wood.srd

Above: Pat Wheeler ; left, Steve W oodard ; right, Tom Bingham.

429

KUOI

Clockwise from right ere Kent Segoto, Rick Gleub, Bob Morelond, Loren Horsell, Poul Arndt.

430

I I t

Below: Steve Peterson

The Penthouse Crew 1970. Above, left to right, top to bottom: Diane Zine, Roger Stone, Warren Hill, Jim P'eterson, Randy Whiteker, Chuck Hanner, Maryenn Jorgerson, Tom Binghem, Wes Wilhi te , Randy Phillips, Larry Doss, Steve Peterson , Ken Segota. Pat Durland, Ron Blessinger, Bob Jecobson.

431

Graphic Arts Survives Public Relations Four of the five public relations directors hired ond fired by ASU I president Jim W illms were, top: Chris Smith; middle, left to right, Tom Thielen, Bruce McCurdy, and Jim Dunn.

Tho Public Re lations Deportment wos established by Jim Wi llms in the Spring o f 1969 as an attempt to co-ordinate Un iversi ty relotions with the sta te. It was locoted in the basement of the SUB. Responsibilities fell into four major cale· gories-high school relations, community relations, press and media relations, and campus {ASU I) rela t ions. Directors for the department from spring 1969 to November 1970 were Jim Dunn, Chris Smith, Mike Hunter, Bru ce McCurdy. Tom Thelin, and Doug Jones. The department h4d more problems than it was worth. Since the diversity of responsibilities was so large. administration of the various activities became too b ig of a job. The first two directors were fired by ASUI president Jim Wi llms. Public Relations was then removed from Communications Board and mode di' rec tl y responsible to the President. The ne•l director was also !ired by W illms. When Jim McFarlan took over the presidency he appointed Bruce McCu rdy as director. W ithin two months McC urdy quit and Tom Thelin took the job. He olso quit. Doug Jones then served os active director from September to November 1970. By this time the department was in such o stole of disorganization that it wos non-functional. The Senate dissolved it in November 1970. The responsibilities were s ~ ifted to tho Un iversity Public Relati ons. vorious ASUI committees. and to a newly created Graphi c Arts Departmen t headed by Doug Jones. Th is de· partment is responsibl e for ASUI mimeograph and poster production.

Graphic A rts director Doug Jones (right ) was often assisted by ASUI senator Ron Ba ll (left).

432

•

Ne\N

Photo Bureau In April 1970 the Executive Boord passed a bill to establish a Deportment of Photography which would consolidate all A SUI photography pursuits and diminish existing darkroom conAicts between the Gem, the Argonaut, and Public Relotions. At the time t!,o only facilities avai lable for prodwcing pictures were the separate photographic stoffs of the media. privately owned comcros. and a 7 x 12 darkroom with one sin~ and one enlarger locoted in the Argonaut office. The new deportment become a functional reality in the fall of 1970. The darkroom was enlorged threefold by expanding into the adjacent Aroo· nout editor's office. New equipment wos acqu ired includinq a new enlarger, a vacuum eosel ond screen, a new print washer. new sinh I one with water temperoture contro l) . two new Nillromat cameros. ond <'I 2 '/~ · 3 1/~ GroAex C<'lmera . Efficiency in producing pictures has now been increased and the new fac ili ties allow t he simul· toncous operation of two darkrooms . A roonaut pict ures no lonqer must be sent to t he printN fer screening and t here is no need for th(' medi a to maintain se poro te photog raphy stoffs. Stand ing , left to right: Cliff Eid t'miiiN, W ltynt' Hos~ins , Erich Korte I heod l. Pe tt.>r Jens<>n. Kneeling: Craig Evans, Dove Annis.

433

Coffeehouse

Fine Arts Area Left to right, Mike Mcl!lughli n, Tony Soriono. Juli!ln How!lrd Kevin Amos.

434

Sitting (sempre) Ro bie Ru ssel l, left to right, Me rshe Johnson, Dele Hickmen , Sue Bleckeder, Ben Hulet, Nency Olson, Renee Selyerds, Weyne A Uen, Roger Root. Mining: Den Rich, Christy Esvelt, Cope Ge le, Roger Koopmen.

Campus Events Area

Student Services

Left to right: Corm Wl!lgl!mott-Homecoming, Steve Shl!wley-Senior Days, Sharon Irwin-All ldl!ho chl!irml!n, Elizabeth Wl!re-Area Director, Sue Hl!mmor-P<~rents' Weekend , Cllry Wlllgllmoti- Homecoming. Not Pictured: Dllve Uberul!gli-Biood Drive, Jel!n Fi!gl!n-Children's Christml!s P11rty.

Programs ENTERTAINMENT Coffee House, directed by Robie Russell, highlighted the entertainment area of Student Services. Blue Bucket wos orgonized by Mark Howard and Joe Corlelt was responsible for Films. Gary Clampitt wos in charge of Dance Bands ond Big Name Entertainment was headed by Steve Hordt. Tom Woodward served os genera l choirman.

STUDENT SERVICES Serving as Student Services Director for fhe '70-'7 1 school year wos Bob Wallace. Ed Bickford wos the Budget Director.

CAMPUS EVENTS The Blood Drive, directed by Dave Uberuj:lga succeeded in possing its quota agoin this year. Entertoinment for the folks on t-lomecom ing Weekend was directed by Carm ond Cory Wo lgomott and Sue Hamrrer wos in chorge of Porents Weekend. The Kidd ies Christmos Party wos organized by Jeon Fogon ond Senior Days wos the responsibility of Steve Shawley. All ldoho Week wos held in Pocatello in 1970 ond Shoron Irwin was the Moscow representotive. Liz Ware served as choirmon for the Compus Events Committee.

SERVICE AREA Charter Flight was headed by Kathy O liver and Sally W illiams during the yeor ond Personnel Recruitment was the responsibility of Ted Lund.

FINE ARTS Cha irman for the Fine Arts Committee was Mike Mclaughlin. Issues and Forums had a particularly good year under the leadership of Rhonda Brammer and Fred Ostermeyer, and People to People wos under the direction of Cindy Houck. The Mock United Nations was again a reality due to the work of Tony Soriano and Breck Rich organized the College Bowl. Art Ex hibits and Community Concerts were headed by Sydney Grubb and Mork Howard, respectively. The Stereo Lounge hod another busy year under the direction of Joy Howard. Top: Robert E. Serrl!no. Bottom: Imogene Ru sh.

435

Student Union Staff Dean Vettrus general manager

Harry Todd Artie Dewaard

436

Jerry Kruse food service director Pete Rogalski game room manager

Margaret (Margie) Cottier Carol Baldwin

437

A g. Econ. '71 The members of the Agri cultur11l Economics cl ub m11int11in cont11ct with professionals in th ei r field. The org11niz11tion is composed moinly of student s mojoring in 11gricultura l economics. Members of the cl ub include, row one: Dr. L. V. Summers, 11dvisor, Dennis Dines, Tom Dobbin, Tom Christensen, Rick I tomi, Ed Bickford. Row two: Bob W ittman, Jerry Ball. M i~o Spengler, D11ve W illmon, Denn is C onr11d , L11rry Hute r. Row three: Allon Jensen, Jerry And erson, Jim Wo lff, Dick Wittml!n, Dr. Ed. L. Mis h11 lson, odvisor.

Alpha Phi Omega '71 Alpho Phi Omeg<'t is " n~~tionol service fr11tern ity for universi ty men. Founded in 1925 it h11s more thon 375 ch11plers 11cross the n11lion. Annu11l projects for the University of ld11ho ch11pler include assisting loc11l scou t groups, he lping with regislr11tion. 11nd checking COllis ot compus d11nces. Aiding the members of Alpho Phi Omeg11 11re the members of their sponsor's group, the Phyetles.

Debb ie Lumkes, Lindo Reichordt, Ph il Sprute, Peggy Bobbitt, Rondy W hit11ker, Allen Heimgatlner, Gilbert Romero, Fred Duc11t, Bill Gee, Ron L6uer, W11yne Schneider, Dove Wh itm11 n, Fro nk O londer, Jerry Webb, Jim Erne, Lynn Be11tty, Ch11d Eberh11rd, Rich P~!t足 terson, Dick Fife, Joh n Burlison, Ken H11wley, Chris C lork, Bill Ke11rley, De nnis Brill11in, Ted Lund.

438

American Chemical Society '71 The American Chemical Society is made up of students who are majoring in or interested in chem ist ry or chemical eng ineering. The goal of the societ y is to acquaint students with a professional society representing the field of chemistry.

Sitting left to right: Ann McDona ld, Ronald Ba ldus, Tom Seesee, Steve Schrag, Spencer Hampton. Lucinda Lomas, Ronald Taylor, Steve Me路 Coy, Jon Adams, Mike Smith, vice路 president: Brian Landeene. Stand ing : R. R. Fu rgason, Ph.D., advisor: Mike Schader, lnoky Urzo, G len Stucki, Dennis Stewart, Bob Bush John Howell , Denn is Ulrich, Dave McFarland, president; Judy Deatheridge, secretary.treasurer (missing).

I I I

A.S.A.M.E. '71 The American Society of A utomotive and Mechanica l Eng ineers on the University of Idaho campus is o student affi liate of the national organization. Members meet to di s路 cuss new developments in the fields of auto. motive and mechanical engineering. Members of the society include, row one : Roy Hoar, Roger Frei, Gerald Kaschmitler Stephen A . Voysey, Henry Silho, advisor. Emmett Keyser. Row t wo : W. P. Barnes. Michoel Cox James Stutzman H. Marvin Green, Albert F. Myers . Gorry L. Rose. Charl es Givens.

439

The st udent affiliate of t he A merican Society of Civi l Eng ineers promotes in t erest in the field of civil engineering through d iscussions of new ideas and developments. Members include. row one : Del Harmon, Eric Cutbirth, Gary Robinson, James R. Powers, Dennis Larrondo, Frank Bush, Bruce Berg, Gene Spangrude, Dale Baune. Row two : E. T. Hays, John Priester, Jim Fodree, Harry Lee . Tom Roberts, William Johnson, Larry Wolf, Donald Tullock, G regg Fujikawa, Dave Rice, Dave Curtis. George Lostra , Professor F. J. Watts , advisor.

A.S.C.E. '71

A.S.E.E. 440

Tho purpose of tho student affiliate of the Americen SociE:ty of Electricel Engineers, known as the Institute of Eledrical and Electmnic Eng ineers. is to provide a means of communications be~ween engineering students and profes\ir.,nlll 'lnqineer~.

M03mb,rs of th'l Institute indude, row one: R. Uthurusemy, A. A . Fadl, A. l . Rigas, G . G. Hespelt, Po ut Menn, MihJ lr,w'), Stev'l M,rrissey, Jim Blinzler, Larry Cenean. Row two : U. A. Khan Babar. B. R. Patel, Ridie Emerson, Dean Mill,r, D. E. Pathbo n'l J<'Jmes E. Galbreith. Adren R. Kroeger. Chet Adk ins, Sfan Groening, Franz Gisin, Darla Stikes. Cary Ca-.ey.

Angel Flight '71 The members of Angel Flight serve as sponsors for the men of Air Force R.O.T.C. They include, upper left, Joonne Oproy, Jon Peterson, linda Young. Patti Olin, Willa Pace, Corolyn Seeley Candee Corey, Judy Payton, Julie Moore, Marcia Stearns. l ower left : Kothie Kelly, Judy Lindstrom. Shirlee Jos.in, Kotherine Steele Denise Nesemeier, Joy Borinaga. Officers of the group. pictured below, include Jan Peterson Carolyn Seeley, Kothie Kelly, Condee Corey, Judy lindstrom, ond od路 visor Coptoin Winchester.

Block and Bridle '70 Members of the University of Idaho Bloc'\ and B6dle club are sludents interested in rodeoing. Members participate in intercol路 legiate rodeos ond other competition.

441

Collegiate F.F.A. '70

The University of Idaho collegiate chapt er of the Future Farmers of Amer ica is composed of agriculture ma jors and other interested students who plan to take up farming careers. Discussions, films, and activit ies form a background for many of these students who will be agriculture teachers.

Front row, left to right: Lester Boian, Eldon Beh, Philip Renz, Michael Schoemaker, Buddy Carter, Richard Maine. Back row: Norman Trost, Harold Heimgartner, Ja mes Roland, Garry Webb, David Bennett. Melvin Goodson, Dale Pieocy, William Kluth, W illiam Canine, George Hill, Ricky Renfrow, Kenneth Gunnarson , Kevin Varin, Galen Colter, Robert Pratt , Robert Ohlensehlen , James Da niel. Kenneth Schen k, Brian Dwyer, Ray Oneal , L. Darwin McKay, Dr. Dwight Kindschy, Roger Hinatsu.

Curtain Club '70 Curtain Club is a group o f students interested in dramatics. Honorary in nature, mem bership in Curtain Club signifies a level of outstanding achievement in dramatic endeavors on the University of Idaho campus.

Kneeling , left to right: Chuck Bonney, Bill Grubb, Elizabeth Watkins, Dick Doug las. Standi ng: Edm und Chavez, advisOI', Cope Gale, Jea ne Smith, Ph il Schmid t, Carol Anselmo, Brent Wagner, Jim Madden, Lauro Richorz, Greg Melto n, Joh n Naples , Brian Lo bdell.

442

Dairy and Food Science Club '71 The Doiry ond Food Science C lu b i$ mode up of $ludenl$ mojoring in Doiry ScienCe$ t~nd Food Science. Member$ include, row one: Goil Ho$kovec, Mr$. Church. Mr$. Hopkins, W. Shen. Row two: Clyde Co llen, Advisor J. L. Bt~rnht~rl. Jert~ld Orthel, Willit~m Homillon. Row three: Roger Koopmon, Glenn Orthel, Ht~rold Heim路 gortner, John D. Huber, Dwt~ne Ben$On. Row four: Roger A nder$On, M ichoel Frei , Leon C hurch , Dt~rwin McKt~y, Elizobeth Owens.

Dt~ughters of Dit~n!l t~ cl os spOn$ors for the members of Tou Kopp11 Epsilon Fro lernily. Members t~re, 路row one: Ct~rmt~ Dt~llolio, Anne Mu rphy, Kt~y Finley, Pol Tedeschi, Stellt~ Byrd, Liz Hoopes. Row two: Judy Benson, Chris St~nde, Cindy Houck, Cyndy Jochens, Koren Abbott, Mt~ry Jt~ne Ko lbus.

Row three : Debbie Wt~lkins, JM Bt~er. Amy Lt~M~~rche, Connie Pelermt~n, Nt~ncy Goodloe, Jon Cht~rlers , Triss Fifer, Bill Crowford, Advisor. Not pictured were members Peggy Corter, Wendy ~ullwiler, B~~rb Letchet, t~nd Ann Koester.

Daughters of Diana '71

India Students '71 Row o ne, left to right: Usht~ Devt~dt~nam, Surinder K. St~nght~, Mrs. Peck, Dr. Edson Peck, t~dvisor; R. Uthurust~my, president; Devt~ki Uthurusomy, Anond Uthurusomy. Row two: Ashish Catterjee, Bhort~t R. Pt~tel, K. Sudhindro Kumor, Shiv Kumor, Sotish S. Pt~midi, Rojindor Singh, Sotish K. Dhowon, Purushottt~m Doss, A. Srinivt~st~n, Rafique Anst~ri. Row thre e : Subht~sh Bhotio, Prem Kumt~r, Jt~i Prokosh Nogt~rkt~tti , Rojeshwor Prosod Srivt~slt~wt~, D. P. Ghosh, D. Phoneswt~rt~ Roo.

I.E.E.E. '70

Row one, left to right : A lon Christi. John So-:htjen, D.,niel Kenney, Stt~nley Groenig, Dorlt~ Gisin. Row two: Micht~el Hufft~ker, Roy L., er..rde. Steve Turner. Willit~m Knepper. Mi~"' L?we, r enneth Slt~mper, Don Mi lstet~d, Fr>Jnz Gisin.

IFC '71 1 ne

University of ldt~ho

lnterthe 11ctivities of men's Greek living groups. Et~ch house sends its president 11nd an elected deleg11te to meetings of the group. IFC members include, row one: Johr. C. Lodge, Kim Culp. Steve Bruce. Rich Allen. Del Weston , 11d路 visor. Row two : A lla n Cain, Hasso Krt~mpen, Jim Erne, Steve Sht~wley, G ree k Tt~ylor, Sid Strt~klll. Did Roberts. Row three: Ed Knudson, Jim W estbe rg, Rich Lewis, Bill Fife. Neo l Collett, Jay Hunter. frt~ternity Counc il

The lnlrt~murt~l athletics mant~gers from e11ch house meet to coordinote the in lrt~mura l progroms, t~nd set up rules for the various sports. President for the group was Jim Dowty; vice-president, P11t Johnson; secret11ry Bill Becker ~~nd treasurer Dave Thiesen. Other members were Bob Grubb, Duane Horning , Glenn Shewmaker, Randy W hitaker, Alan Hodge, Larry Hessler, Bruce Tebbs, Richt~rd P. Maine , Bob Schmidt, Pt~u l Lother David Johnson, Loren Anderson , Harold Simper, Mike Ript~tli, Mt~rk Orme, Monte Dt~mm~~rell, John Brenn11n, Wt~yne E. Cl~~rk. Jack Wimer, Vt~ughn Sweet, Bill E11son , John Mclaughlin, Mike Dumas, Steve Goetz, Dt~rce Driskel, Dwight Ba ker. Roland Shaw, Greg Thom11s.

coordin~~tes

Intramural Managers '70

445

Little Sigmas '70

Little Sigmas act as the hostesses and sponsors for the men of Sigma Chi fraternity. They serve as hostesses at house functions, and arrange service projects to benefit the Sigma Chi house.

Left to right, front: Stevie Gardner, Rhonda Hileman , Carolyn Keithly, Debbie Maxwell, Darice Anderson, Nancy Hollifield, Dawn Little, Marjean Marrow, Mary Ellen Cohee Chris Gardner. Midd le: Donna Geor9e. Terry Lauterbach, Carolyn Seely, Laurie McCullou9h, Sue Larson, Bri9elle Riceci, Cindy Elliottt, Mary Grand jean, Lynnette Lamarche , Debbie Redmond. Ba ck: Linda Barina9a, Janice Mottern, Sodee Hi lbun, Chris Feeney , Kitty Denman. Pam Maisch, Debbie Bri99s.

Little Sisters of Minerva '71 446

T~e little Si~ters of Minerva are the sponsors for the members of Si9ma Alpha Epso!on frat~rnoty. The members include, row one: Cathy Murrey, Sharon Irwin, Lesloe Benool, Barb Benner, Sandy McCollister, Terrie Starros, Linda Maa9 . Caro lyn Lenton , Joan Roberts. Row two: Jean Brassey, Judy Lindstrom, Kit Caples, Laura Turner, Brenda Williams, Judy Sliman, Shawna Kirkham, Jana McGee, Karen Jackson, Toni Davis, Pam Sm ith, Bob Deilke, coordinator.

Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond '71 Top, left to right: Jone l Tilley, lynne Turn bull, Ann loader. l orene Schlueter. Colleen Boker. Bottom: D'llen Honsen . Mory Go lono. Rondo Horney, Diono Tilley.

Moslem Students '70 Front, left to right: Nosir A li Bhotti, No sim A. Khon, Hoshim R. Shomis. president, Mion B. A li. vice-president. A. Mo nnon Sheikh. Standing : lsmoil M. No jjor, Mufid S. So qqo Ayoz A hmed . lsso S. Forog, Mohommod Ashrof.

447

Students ottending the University of Idaho who are from Pakiston form the Pa ki stani student's ossociation. They meet for visits about their homelond. ond for sue" activities os the Pakistan Republic Day celebration. Members â&#x20AC;˘nclude , row one : Nosim A. Khan, Lorin Roberts, advisor, "'lion Bagholi. Row iwo: '3ashir A. Aqil, M. Ashraf Mashouf Shaykh, Ayoz Ahmed.

Pakistani Students '70

Y.A.F. '71

448

The members of the Young Am ericon's for Freedom ore dedicated to preserving the Am erican woy of life and t:,e free enterprise system. Members incl ude, row one : Rick Corey, Lucinda Lomas, Ann McDonald, William Spencer, Leland L. Mink, A. MonMn Sheikh. Row iwo: Roqer Koopmon, Gib E. Preston Icy Howksworth Donna Schultsmeier AI Fuller, Ann Berglund. Row three: Rod Forlee, Dennis Stevens, Allen Dobey Bob Stoehlinq, Poulo Ronggold Tom Howksworth.

Alpha Epsilon Rho '71

Front, left to right: Kathy Peacock. Rosemary Pittenger, Gene Shumate, Pete~ Haggart (a nd Jane). Rita .Matthews, Bobbee Taylor. Bac:k, left to r~ght: Denver R. James, pres1dent: Steve Goetz, Loren Hoke.ll, Du11ne A . Meneely. vice路president: Kenneth Segota, Leroy M. E1de, L11rry Gilstad. Mike Berriochoa, Jim Peterson, Mel Sundin, secretary路 !rea surer.

Alpha Kappa

Psi '71 Front, left to right: Marty Schne ll. A llen Cox. Bob Scharnhorst, Dan Mitchell, Jim Erne , Chuck Gunning. P11 ul Crozier. Middle : KeiJh Quigley, Patrich Nuxoll. Ray' Gross. Henry Vowels, G11le Akers. Herb Sprute, Dave Hi lton, Ron L11uer. Don Na ccarato, G lenn Rifler. Bad : Glenn Henzler. A. Cra ig Olson , Bred G. Rirl, Harold Jonnes. Bob Campbell Bob Deil ke. MMv Kaercher, J uli11n HowMd F. Lan ce von Marbed , Dan Alsaker, Mr. Moore, Wes Wi lls.

449

Alpha Lambda Delta '70 Top, left to right: Lorn11 Sutton, Toni P11olini. N11 ncy Hollifield. Joyce Johnston. K11ren Lansing. Sheryl Lew. Bottom: Linda Wimer. Beth Britt Je11nie Jones, Linda Riersg11rd.

Alpha Zeta '70 450

First row, left to right: Dennis Ujiiye. Dick Whitm11n, Dennis F11lk. Mel Goodsen, Eldon Betz. Second row: John Ferebauer, Mike A rnzen, Ch11d Eberhard , Jim Daniel. Chet Brackett, G11ry Hermann, Lee Druffel. Th ird row: W illi11m H11mi lton, Lester Boi~~n, Ray Volle, Russell Lee. Ed Bickford, Bill Mel!路 dows. Terry Howe. Rick lt11mi. Garth S11sser. Fourth row: De11n E. F11 lk, Ger11 ld Orthel. Ron Tee. C. Stephen Tr11vis. J im Wolff, Jim McN., U, Gus H ill, Bernie Herm11nn, Bruce D11vis. D11le Everson. Fifth row: Rodney Stew11rt, Ted Ney, Dennis Dines, Ken Koompin. Lonnie Merrifield. Stephen Wha ley. Ray Strolberq. D11vid Holm.

Blue Key '71

To p, left to right: Chod Eberhard, Mike McCreary . Dennis Horw id , Todd Eberhord, Tom Slayton, Lee McCollum. Kim Culp. J im Me· Loughli n, Ke ith H onson , Steve Bru ce. Bottom: Marty Schnell. Rid Hoyle. Ron Wend le. Bob Wa llace, More McGregor, Did Whitman.

Blue Key '70 Row one, left to right: Bill Me· Curdy. Dennis Ujiiye, Cro iq Spe ncer. Lee McColl um . J im Me· Fo rland, J im Mottern. Tom Wooda rd, Jim Dun n. Dea n Vet· t rus . advisor. Row two : Bi ll Ritter, Mike Chemodurow, Mike Mann . Chad Eberhard. Chet Reil ly. Dove Poe. Row three: Chris Neim'er Gomer Dav•s Steve Cra,.fo rd. Row four: Bob Tober. Kerm it Anderson, Ston Tlevchek. Rich Le ichner, Did Whitman Dennis Horwick.

451

Intercollegiate Knights '71 The Intercolleg iate Knights is a nationwide collegiate sophomore men's organization dedicated to campus service.! The members of the Idaho chapter of Intercollegiate Knights estimate that they contribute over 3,500 man hours of service to the campus. IK activities include the student book sale, Spur little sisters, and sponsoring the Miss University of Idaho pageant. Sophomore men are selected for membership on the basis of scholarship, campus and living group activities, personality and character.

M. E. D. '70

ln it ioted into the pre路 med icol ho norory were Stan ley Belsher, Steven Bruce, Cynthio Ann Co rlson. Dovid Cro use. Kim Culp, Philip Dovidson, Todd Eberhord, W ill oom Fitzhugh, Robert Ford, Chorlotte Gibbens, Randol Given . Chr istine Howe, Denn is Jones, Reg ino Kirtn e r. Jock Leoverton. Richord Lewis, Kenneth Lustig , Mi choel Luque, Borbaro Marrill, Morjean Morrow, Christin Peterson, Anita Ralstin, Kothy Reid, Wayne Ross. Mory Ann Sounders, Robert Sheils, Mary Sloat, M ichoel Smith. Fra nc is Spoin. Morsha Terry, Koren Vin ing , ond Kenneth Womock.

Mu Epsilon Delta, known as MED, is the cam pus honorary for students ma joring in a pre-medical studies curriculum, or pre-dental studies. The members of MED ore chosen in their sophomore year and must have a 3.0 accumulate grade point overage.

452

Mortar Board '70 Morter Boord is o senior women's honorory with selection bosed on scholorship, leodership, end service. Women who ore outstanding in these three areos are lopped at May Fete at the end of the ir junior year. Members, top, left to right : Sharon Langley, Morgerel Van Ormon. Bottom: Ivy Broberg, Sonn ie Strolberg , Vol Koester, Kathy McDonald: Lindo Reorick.

Mosaic '70 Mosoic is a resid ence hal l hono rary, with membership bei ng bosed o n acodemic performa nce end activities both in the resid ence hell system e nd on cam pus . Mem bers incl ude, pictured, left to right, front to bad: Du ke Norfleet, G reg Heilmon, Ron Boll, C. 0. Decker, advisor, Bob Cameron, advisor, Jeon Hill, advisor, laura Shikashio, Joe Oleson, Joon Arnzen, Judy Dunconson, Horry Davey, odvisor, Nancy Sterling, Paula Horwood, Linda Remmid, Carolyn Wi lder, Sandy Well ner, Joonne Thompson, Morjorie Neely, odvisor, G loria A nderson, Jan Perez, Rosa lie Burgameisler, Dave Wilcox, Jeonie Jones. Petti Johnson , Diana H ill, Roberto Cosper, Faye Bates, Joyce J a sman , Koren Bird, Anile Ralston C loudia Brown, M. R. Mann, Jean Fagen, Kevin ,.._bsec, Gorrell Sasaki, Micky Kosny, Did Jocobs, Bi ll Dabbs, Harry Tulla ck, Greg Son ford, Nobert Edwardson, Bill Hoene , Bill Dovis.

453

Phi Beta Kappa The purpose of Phi Beta Kappa is to recognize and promote high levels of scholarship in the College of lette rs and Science. Members ere selected bosis of ocodemic excellence in their curriculums a nd character recommendations. Se nior members of Phi Bote Kappa inc luded Donna Jea n Abli n. Patricio l ouise Bo rton, Priscilla Jone Bryson, Dovid Allen Dixon, Theodore Osman Marilyn Moyie Finney, Michael leroy Heinemeyer, Judith louise H erold, June Dell Hinatsu , Ri chard lee Jen ni ngs, Janice Mildred Johnson, Morv in Patric io Ann Kl oepfer, Carolyn E. Kuenemon, Kenneth W ill iam Lustig , Joo n Eliza be th Mackey, Jonet Ka thleen Man g um, Stephen A lbe rt McGuire, Jeon Muti le, Goil Te resa Ostheller, Corrine Kay Ostroot, Kathryn l ane Po leson , Alon Dole Purdy, Lindo Carol Seyler, Va lorie Dawn Selden, Harley Corl Schreck, liom Murray Stecker, Sharon Haccogno , Victoria Dorothy Taylor, Robert Eorl W ard, larry Francis W ee ks, June A nn Wenda, Virginia lee Will iams, and An Paul We iczorek. Juniors initia ted into Phi Beta Kappo were Dorothy Colleen Boteloon, Kathleen Anne Brassey, Denver Roy James, Deanne Kloe pfer, Michael Peter Thomes Corl Mc Millan, Brian George Miller, Penelope Ru th Proctor, Stephen Douglas Shawley, Rise Roe Simmons, Jonet Rose Tilley, end Duone Wesley U

Phi Eta Sigma '70 Phi Eto Sigmo is an honorary dedicated to promoting end recognizing academic excel. lence omong freshmen men . Members included Teddy lee lund, Dovid A. McGuire, Steven Bruce McCoy, Bruce Edwin Riesman, Tom A. Susee, John Scott Tunnell, Robert leslie Veal, Gory Thomes Wilks, Rodney McCall. Fronk Houpt, and John Sege. Also members of Phi â&#x20AC;˘Eto Sigmo were Charles A rthur A ltmiller, Kevin Manley Amos, Charles Edward A nselmo, Howard Eugene A rring ton, John Berchmon Auger, Mike l ee Bayless, Stanley Poul Curtis, Thomas Dvorak, Steven John Ga le, lanny Brent Green, Thomas M. Hill, Jay Allen Hunter, Keven l. Jensen , Richard Dean Lewis , and Jerry A lbert little.

454

hi Sigma '70

Sigma Delta Chi '71 Left to right: Caro lyn Cron, Mike

Ookl~~nd,

Bart Quesnell, Denver James, Rich Smit~. Cl iff Eidemiller, Mike Berriochoo, Erich Korte, '71 SDX members.

455

Sigma Tau is an honorary established to give recognition to outstanding accomplishment in the field of engineering. The group aims for high social, practical, and scholastic excellence. A student with a 3.0 grade point in engineering and junior standing is eligible to be selected as a member.

Sigma Tau '70

Silver Lance '70 The purpose of Silver Lance is to service the university through leadership in activities and scholastic endeavors. This senior men's honorary selects members on the basis of scholarship and activities. The members are tafped at May Fete at the end o their junior year.

Front. left to right: Mi choel Dunn, Roger Enlow, Jim Whistler. Bock : Steve Mc Guire, Rick Ritter, Jim Mottern, Morsho ll Moh.

456

Sitting, left to right: Gory Casey, Bob Bohmon, John Ferrington, Mike Haggler, Bob Ross, Bill Ritter, D11vid Rice. Standing: Everett B11iley, PhD., Kenneth St11mper, David McF11rland, Eric Puschm11n, Eddie Krilnll, Ph il Rie rsgord , StMiey Groenig, Stephen Sch rag, Lorry Hancock, Von De Witt, Rodney Scott.

Spurs '71 Spurs is ll sophomore girls service orgenizetion. They tl!ke pcut in such projects Cis l!iding new students, l!cling CIS escorts for high school students visiting Cllmpus, ushering Cit Big Name Entertllinment, Ml!y Fete lind greduetion, end l!Ssisting et the Moscow Opportunity School lind the U of I Blood Drive. Members of Spurs include, row one: Kristi Esvelt. Vickie Stelljes, Donna Bl!nml!n, Becky Messerole . Row two: Sue Dllmmerell, Shi rley Lunquist, KC! thy Luhr, Jeen Fegen , Anne Cox, Jenet Robbins, Shelley Wimer, Sue Crel!. Row three: Advisor Mrs. Bllrbl!rll JC~mes, Jene Baer, Betsy Wo llin, Lindy Jones, Debbie Herndon, Lindo Cruickshllnk, Willo Pace, KC!ren JC~ckson, G11yle B11bbinski, Cindy Wood, J11ckie Cox, Shoron Irwin,. Jeonie Jones. Row four: Andrei! Ke ller, Pom Smith, Kothy Lincoln , Jodie YC~ncl!steren, Morilyn Compbell, Becky Wi lli11ms, C11rolyn Smith, Barbara Winston , B11rboro Long.

Valkyries

'71 Members of Y11lkyries 11re the official hostesses for the Associ11ted Students and the University of Idaho. They include, row one: Judy Turcolle, Lindy Moog, Cheryl McClure, Morci11 Powell, Lynette LaMorche, Kothie Kelly , ChC~rlotte Gibbens, Mllureen McEachern. Row two: Theresl! Miemeier, Connie Yrllzl!bal. Lindy Shreve, Becky Carter, Briaget Riceci, ChFis Feeney, Lynne Turnbu ll, Terryl Nor路 berg, Ml!ry Jane Kalbus, Jody Studebaker.

457

MEMORIAM

{ I•

remember the feeling runn1ng, 0

straining for the chalkline

the end of a sentence

achieving in a moment a free breath an ansvver---

yet alvvays ebbing avvay so silently

路~--

L__-

and you breathe painfully

touching the mute paper faces

asking again for that smile someone gave long ago

but it's gone novv only a fraction of time trapped in paper leaves

and vvhen the sky's dark tears tvvist your memories turning them dim and blue you'll vvait till the fragments of yourtirne Âˇ vvhirl together â&#x20AC;˘

agatn, ...

then you'll laugh the laugh of a thousand faces becoming vvhat you are

together

INDEX -AAbbott. Koren. 274, 443 Abo, David, 235 Abromeit, Doug , 342 Abromeit , John, 310 A bsec, Kevin, 453 Ad.s ms , Ch.srles, 306 Adams, Jill, 280 Adams, Jon , 324 A dams, Lowel l 328 A dams, Solly, 278 Ade lm.snn , C.srl, 338 Adkins . Chester, 440 Aguirre, Diona, 286 Agu irre , Sy lvi.s, 280 A hm.sd, Muhummo d , 448 A hmed, Ayoz, 342, 44 7 Ah rens, Leslie, 244 Aiken, Katherine, 286 Aikens , David , 318 Ailor, Leonard, 324 Ai mon, Donald , 338 Aitken, Ju d ith , 254 A izowo, Brent, 314 Akers, G .s le, 449 Alberts , Doris, 268 A ldridge Holly, 282 Ali, Mion B.sgh, 342, 447, 448 A lld.sffer, Sue, 240 A llen , Elizabeth , 262 A llen , George. 258 A llen , Jo Ann , 268 A ll en, Lourie 288 A llen, R.sou l, 236 Allen. Richard , 332 445 A llen. Wayne, 434 A llen . W illiam , 335 A llig ier. lll.s. 268 A llison. Sharon, 286 All ison , W ililom, 314 All press. Koren, 240 Also ker, Dan iel. 332 Altmiller. Charles , 454 A mbrose. E.llline. 286 A mbrose. Polly, 294 A mos. Debo rah. 264 Am'" · Kevin . 434 Anderson . Christc.pher. 322 Andorson Lorin, 322. 445

474

Anderson , Chllrlotte. 244 A nderson , D.srice, H6 A nderson , Debor.sh, 264 Anderson . Elton , 257 , 342 A nderson , G loria Jeon , 453 A nderson, G loria J oon, 262 264 Anderson , Jerry, 438 Anderson John . 324 Anderson, K.sren, 26-' A nderson. Kerm it, 326, 451 A nderson , Kristine, 274 A nderson , Lenora , 264 Anderson , Martin , 322 An derson , Philip, 330 An derson, Roger, 443 Ande rson , Rhe.s , 250 Anderson, Shirley, 240 A nderson, Su san, 342 Anderson , Wayne, 308 An drews , Plltric io, 264 Andrews, Re nee, 24: Ankeny, Jeffrey, 304 Ankeny, Leslie, 306 A nn is, Dllvid . 433 A nsari, Roflque Ahmed, 444 A nselmo, Carol. 244, 442 Anselmo, C ha rles. 258 Aq il, Boshir Ahmlld 448 A rcher Suzllnne, 290 Arford , Mllrell, 342 Arndt, Pllul, 430 Arnzen . Jolln , 250, 453 Arnzen, Mike, 450 Arnzen, Renee, 264 Arvish. A nd rea , 250 Arv ish. Con stllnce, 254 A sh. Wlllter. 312 As hrllf, Mohommod, 447 Asvestos, Theodore, 306 Audette , Stan, 342 Auger. Jonne, 290

- BBobM, Usmon A li Kh on , 440, 448 Bobbitt, Sherry, 248 Bobinski. Glly le . 278 , 457 Bachllroch, Kristin, 288 Bacon Glorio , 248

Boer, Janice, 274, 443 , 45 7 Boer. John, 338 Bo g ley, Ric hllrd . 335 Boker, Betty Colleen, 278 Boker, Dwight, 445 Bilker, George. 342 Boker, Joann , 244 Boker, Shoron, 282 Bakken. Colleen, 446 Ba lderson, C.s th een, 244 Ba ldwin Carol, 43 7 Bo le, C l.srence, 342 Bll ll, Jerry, 438 B.s ll. Ron.sld, 234, 432 , 453 B.s lle k. Leonard, 259 B.s lls, M.sry Beth, 278 Bon kheod , Donn.s , 280 Bonmo~ Donna, 29~ 457 B.sroincll, Sy lvi.s, 264 Bo rinogll , Lindo , 244, 446 Borin ogo, Joy, 44 1 Borker, Donna, 278 Ba rnes. Jomes, 232 B.srnes, Stephen , 330 Bo rnes, Timothy 270 Bllrnes, W. P.. 439 B.srr, Michoe l, 338 Barrett, J oh n, 338 B.srrus Debrll. 244 Bortenh.sgen, Jllmes, 328 Bllrton. Cheryl, 264 B.srton, Potrici.s. 280 B.srtosh. Sh.sron 278 B.sssir, Si.smok Mehmond . 235 Bo•el.sll n, Dorothy, 250 Botem.sn, Rodney , 314 Boles, Clifford. 322 B.stes, Jerel, 322 Blltes, Noncy, 240, 453 Bllumlln, Lorrll ine, 264 Bllumgllrlner, Suslln , 268 Bllumgortner, Joy, 240 Boune, Dille, 440 Bll yless, Micha e l, 3 14 Bea mer, Kathy. 250 Beam ish, Terrence, 304 Beotty. Lynn, 270. 438 Bed. Dono ld , 304 Becker Lindll. 280

Becker, Will iam, 445 Bedwell, Bud, 259 Beeson, Cecil, 256 Beg lan, Shannon, 274 Beito, Kristena , 252 Bellem, Stephen, 328 Beller, Kenneth, 252 Bellwood, Sherman, 320 Belsher, Stanley, 452 Benfell, Sharolyn, 249 Benjamin, Barbara, 274 Benjamin, LesJie, 286 Benner, Barbara, 294, 446 Bennett, Barbaro, 244 Bennett, David, 442 Bennett, Dorothy, 288 Bennett, Marta. 280 Benoit, Lesley, 288, 446 Benscoter, Sherry, 244 Benson, Ow"' ne, 322, 443 Benson, Judith, 280, 443 Benson, Linda, 248 Benson, Richard, 342 Berenjian, Shahram, 310 Berg, Bruce, 342, 440 Berge, Arlin , 257 Bergh, David, 320 Berglu nd, Arn , 448 Bermensolo, Jerry, 310 Bermensolo. Gary. 310 Bernhardt. Suze tte, 254 Bermeosolo, Morsha, 288 Berrigan, Nancy. 286 Berriochoa, Linda, 342 Berriochoa. Michae l, 449 Berry. Charles, 342 Berry, William, 310 Betz, Eldon , 442, 450 a:,a tia. Subhash Ruplo l. 444 Bhatti, Nasir Ali, 447, 448 Bickford, Edward, 3 18, 438, 450 Sifford, Ronald, 322 Bilodeau, G le nn , 234 Birch, David . 340 Birch, Ka the ri ne. 280 Birch , Sh~~ron, 264 Bird. Karen, 453 Bith ell. Nancy. 298 Bizeau, David, 326 Black, Celia. 282 Black. John , 318. 342 Bla ckada r, Sue, 278. 434 Blackadar, Nan cy. 254 Blades, Judy. 274 Blandford, Patricia , 286 Blecha, Frank, 318 Blei, Ri chard, 310 Blewett, Robert, 340 Blinzler, James, 440 Blodgett , Carol, 280 Bloom, Mark, 322 Bloom. Randy, 306 Blume. Terrence. 326 Bobb itt, Peggy. 282. 438 Bob bitt, Suzanne, 282 Boden, Joann, 298 Bodenhoffe r, Jackie, 254 Boe, Erma , 342 Boe rner, Jerry. 258 Boesiger, Richard. 3 10 Bogardus Frank. 342

Bohman, Brent, 326 Bohman, Robert, 326. 456 Boian, Lester, 318, 442, 450 Bollman, Ma rgaret, 250 Bolz, Darrell, 342 Bone, Jody, 278 Bonin, Deborah. 286 Bonney, Charles. 442 Bonzer, Robert, 334 Booth. Judy, 254 Booth, Steven, 236 Border, Mike, 312 Boren, Barbara, 278 Bosse, Mike , 342 Bouse, Jona lea, 244 Bovey, Byron, 236 Bower, Robert, 235 Bower, Susan, 262 Bowlby, Constance, 286 Bowlby, Robert, 342 Bowles, Suzanne, 298 Boyd, John, 3 14 Boyd. Marilyn. 290 Bozorth , Rona ld, 335 Brockett, Chester, 450 Brodburry, Mike, 338 Bradford, Debora, 294 Bradley, Cl ifford, 342 Bradley, Daven, 310 Bradley, Diane, 342 Brammer, Rhonda . 244 Brassey. Andrew, 332 Brossey. Jeon, 294, 446 Brassey, Ko thleen. 294 Brozier, Roger, 308 Brede, Joyce, 290 Breeden, Ann, 248 Bree ning , Stuart, 340 Brennan. James. 338 Brennan, John , 445 Brewe r. Beve rly, 288 Bridge. Peggy, 278 Briggs, Debra, 248, 446 Briggs, Vicki. 274 Bright, Doris, 248 Britt, Beth, 250, 450 Brittoin, Dennis, 232, 438 Brobe rg, Ivy, 286, 453 Broder, Donna, 286 Brooks, David, 3 14 Broug hton, Charles, 320 Brower, Robert, 320 Brown, Catheri ne, 286 Brown, Ca rol yn, 298 Brown, Claud io, 453 Brown, Connie. 294 Brown, Darol. 342 Brown, Judith, 282 Brown, Morcia, 298 Brown, Robert , 234 Brown, Somuel, 324 Brown, Stephen , 324 Brown, Terry, 306 Brown, Wend i, 286 Bruce, Kath leen, 274 Bruce, Steven, 326, 445, 451 , 452 Brumbaugh, Dav id , 320 Bryon!, Deonn , 274 Bryant. Shirley, 248 Brydon Wayne , 258 Bryson, Prisci lla , 294

Buchanan, Diane, 248 Bud, Steven, 320 Buekelmon, Debi, 268 Buettner, Edw in, 234 Bulcher. Rodney, 332 Bu llock, Candace, 248 Burbage, Susan , 268 Burda, Bruce, 320. Burgemeister, Rosalie, 240, 453 Burggraf, Nicholas , 324 Burk, Bruce, 332 Burke, Robert, 312 Burkett, Leona, 288 Bu rkgort, J ay , 236 Burkhardt, Robert, 318 Burkwist, Thomas, 335 Burlison, John, 438 Burlison, Stephen, 304 Burnett, Ronald, 234 Burns. Dianna, 278 Burns , J ill, 278 Burpee, Dave, 310 Burr, Dennis, 239 Burton, Robert, 236 Bush, Frank, 343, 440 Bush, Janet, 248 Bush, John, 310 Bu tle r, Becky, 294 Butler, Joyce, 264 Butts, Cynth ia, 274 Byers, Na ncy, 282 Byrd, Stella, 288, 443 Byrne, Corol, 268

-CCain, Allan , 326, 445 Caldwell, Dave, 314 Callaway, George, 320 Callen, C lyde, 234, 443 Ca lnon, Mark, 320 Cameron, Douglas, 320 Camero n, Timothy, 320 Cammack, An na, 252 Campbell, Cothy, 286 Compbell, Linda, 298 Campbe ll , Mari lyn, 298, 457 Campbell. Mary Ruth , 294 Campbe ll, Robert , 336, 449 CMaan, Larry, 236, 440 Canine, Williom, 318, 442 Cann, M ~~rga ret, 343 Ca nnadoy, Jerry, 328 Cannon, Cathy, 278 Cannon, Leland, 259 Co ntrell, Constance, 252 Capek, Alena, 254 Caples, Katharine , 294, 446 Corey, CMdace, 290, 441 Carlson, Brent, 312 Ca rison, Bruce, 310 Carlson, Cynthia, 452 Carlson, Dennis R.. 336 Carlson, Keith , 324 Carlson, Lennette, 262 Carlson, Margaret, 343 Carollo, Hel en, 252 Corr, Dorcas, 244 Carrington, Robert, 343 Carter, Buddy. 343, 442 Carter, J . Craig, 343

475

Corter, John, 27 1 Carler, Judith, 343 Corter, Morgoret, 298 Corter, Rebecco, 286. 457 Corter. Th omos, 236 Cosey, A nn, 274 Cosey, Gory, 440, 456 Cosper. Roberto, 248 453 Cam!'lto , Jomes. 259 Cost, Mike, 3t4 Costehaw Coren, 298 Costillo, Corino, 262 Costino. Po tricio, 288 Cotterjee, Ashish. 444 Cegnar, Morilinn, 280 Chodbourne, Worren, 343 Chodez. Suson. 280 Chondler. Vonn, 235 Chaney, M'choel, 308 Chapman Anne, 294 Chapman, Arlen, 236 Choppell. Paul. 308 Charters, Jono. 294. 443 Chose, Gory 270 Chose. Michoel . 330 Chatfield, Dena. 240 Chatfield, Richard 306 Chemodurow, Mich.,el 451 Cheney, Keith, 232 Chest er, Joe. 330 Chesler, Wi lliam, 310 Chitcott, Coro e 254 Chipman, Nathan, 335 Chrisman, Karen, 290 Christensen, Craig, 306 Chrstensen, Noreen 2H Christensen, Tom, 438 Christi. Alon, 444 Christian. Lowrence 336 Chr:stie, Cheryl 248 Christophersen, Kjell. 232 Church, Connie. 443 Church. Ko thleen, 262 c:,urch. Leon 328 . .¢43 Claiborn. Brent, 338 Clompitl, Gory, 338 Clark Chris. 438 Clorl Dovid, 306 Clark. Woyne, 328, 445 Clarkson. Linda, 278 Clary. Kathy. 250 Clouson Robert. 236 Clem, Leonne, 282 Clemens, Catherine, 294 Clement, Marilyn, 262 Clements, Jomes. 308 Clements. Koren, 280 Cline. Judy. 244 Clouse. K<Hen . 240 Clubb, Betty. 247 Cootes, Lindo. 244 Coble, Dovid, 304 Coble, Roino, 264 Cochrane, Craig. 270 Coe, Steven, 257 Cohee. Ma ry, 446 Coker, Judith, 278 Colbaugh, Corol, 254 Cole, Kerby, 343 Colemon, Marvin Lynn, 308 Coleman, Marvin Lewis, 320

476

Coles, Wi llard. 324 Collett, Neal, 445 Collier, Borbora, 288 Collins. Daniel, 306 Collins. Robert, 343 Colquhoun, Bruce, 336 Colquhoun, Carol 288 422 Colson. Ston, 236 Colter. Galen, 318, 442 Colyer, James. 312 Comfort, Jeflrey, 314 Comstock. John, 308 Coms lock. Landy. 23 2 Comstock, Susan, 250 Compton Jerry, 324 Conklin, David, 258 Conley, Catherine, 244 Conley. Christopher, 324 Conley. Dennis. 236 Conley. Kathleen, 294 Conrad. Denn is, 338 438 Conrad Susan, 254 Cooper, Debbie. 248 Cooper, Judith, 298 Cooper, Mork, 324 Copple, Linda. 298 Corey Rickie, 448 Corlett, Joseph. 308 Cornell. Dory!, 322 Cornell Theresa, 294 Cote Rap~ 312 Co•tier. Morgie, 437 Councillmo n, Carroll, 448 Cox. A llen 343 . 449 Cox Anna 262, 457 Cox, Jocqui'a. 290 457 Cox, Koren 264 Cox , Kenneth 338 Cox, Michael. 439 Cox, Shoron. 343 Cox, W illiom. 343 Cozine, Kristy. 244 , 274 Cra'fner, Lindo 244 Cravens, Stephen. 335 Crovens Terry, 324 Crawford Steven. 451 Crawford Wi 1iam 443 338 Cre.,, Dovod 318 Crea, Dougo<)S. 270 Crea, Susan, 264 457 Cr<.ason Helen 282 Creason, Theodore, 3t2 Cressey Charles. 259 Crick, Georgia , 290 Critel Ko•hleen. 264 Croosmun Karen. 290 Croosmun, Kristine. 290 Crockett Douglas, 235 Crockett, Gregory. 308 Crockett Lorry, 308 Cron, Carolyn, 425 Crouse , David. 452 Crowe. Va lerie, 268 Crozier, Poul. 449 Cruickshank, Lindo. 254. 457 Cruzick , Fred. 330 Cudm ore, Patrie, 338 Cu lley, Donney. 338 Culp, Christine, 280 Cu lp, Kim , 445 , 451 , 452 Cummerson, Ch.,rles, 27t

Cumm ing , Janet , 290 Cummins. Daniel, 314 Cunningham , Roy, 328 Cunningham, Margoret, 264 Curtis, David La wrence, 440 Curtis, David Scott 324 Curtis. Kelly, 340 Cusack, Ann, 298 Cushing, Frank, 320 Cutbirth , Eric. 440 Cut ler, Alison, 290 Cutle r, Reed, 314

-DDabbs, William, 235, 453 Dahl, Richard, 308 Dahmen , Ma ry, 294 Da ily, John, 343 Dollolio. Carma , 282. 443 Damiano, An ita, 290 Dammorell, Susan, 298, 457 Dommorell, Monte, 324, 445 Dammorell, Christine, 298 Daniel, Barbaro, 274 Do niel, Jomes, 3t 8, 442 , 450 D<1nie Katherine. 244 Danliow, Mike . 314 D<~rlington, Frank, 239 Dasenbrock, Donald , 239 D<1s< Purushottom 444 D<1vid, Jomes, 304 Davidson, George. 343 Davidson, Larry 308 Davidson, Lindo. 250 Davidson Philip, 452 Davies. G<1ylin, 312 Davis. Bruce, 318 D<1vis, Connie, 282 D.,vis, David, 234 D<1vis. Dennis. 310 Do vis , Gomer, 336. 45 I Dovis. Jomes E. 236 Dov:s, Loraine 264 Davis, Nancy K. 240 Dovis, Ricky, 236 Davis Steven 338 Davis Toni, 446 Davis, Willi<1m B.. 322, 453 Davis, W ill iam S .. 330 Da y, Cynthia, 278 De Ruwe Shic.ey 254 Dean. James, 324 Decker. Lorry, 3 12 Deil~e Robert 332 446, 449 Delay. Eugene, 340 Delis. Steven, 328 De Ma sters. Lindo. 343 Denevon, Francis, 324 Denlinger. Thelma, 268 Denlinger Wayne, 236 Denmon, Ka thleen, 286, 446 Dennis. Ron , 320 Denny, Lawrence, 232 Dent, Gail, 290 Denton, Mork. 310 Deobald, Borboro Jo. 268 Depell. Marl., Jo. 274 Derrer, Scot, 320 Derrick, Dena, 254 Deschomp Douglos. 232

Desilet, Catherine, 298 Devadanam, Usha, 444 Devereaux, Mia, 274 Dev le ming, Suzanne, 290 Devlich, David, 236 Dewllrd, Artis, 436 Dewitt, Van, 456 Dexter, Michllel, 306 Dnawll n, Salish Kumar, 444 Dietz, Jon, 314 Dills, Jllne l, 262 Dines, Dennis, 438, 450 Dinning, Susan, 290 Dinsmore, Sandra, 288 Dishman, Dillne, 274 Dixon, Dllvid, 308 Dixon, Dennis, 336 Dixon, Ryan , 343 Dlouhy, Dllvid, 236 Dobbin, ThomllS, 438 Dobbs, Steve, 315 Dobey. Allen, 448 Dobson, Bonnie, 282, 422 Dobso n, Kathy, 250 Dodson, Barba rll, 282 Dokken, Terry, 310 Domijan, George, 306 Donal, John, 320 Donlevy, Byron, 236 Donnelly, Plllrick. 324 Dorendo rf, Klllhy, 262 Doss, Kath leen, 288 Douglas, An ita, 250 Doug las, De nnis, 322 Doug Ills, Judith, 264 Doug las, Richard, 442 Downen, Kathy. 268 Downend, Bobbie, 280 Dowty, James, 312, 445 Dowty. Lynn. 312 Drake, Jeff, 326 Driscoll, John, 324 Driskel, Darce, 445 Drooger, Peggy. 264 Druffel, Bernadette, 244 Druffel, Leroy, 450 Drumheller, Laura, 286 Dryden, Sheila , 343 Duca l, Frederick, 270, 438 Dugglln, Carol, 343 Dumlls, Michllel, 445 Duncan. Judy , 248, 453 Duncan. M~~rgaret, 343 Dun Ill p, Karen, 254 Dunn, Jllmes. 310. 451 Dunn, Klllhy, 244 Dunn, Michae l. 432, 456 Durbin, Robert, 340 Durlll nd, Patrick, 315 Dwyer, Brian , 442 Dwyer, Kathleen, 286 Dyer, Roy, 235 Dzielllk. Made li ne, 248

-EEason, Willi am, 335. 445 Ellton, Dlln, 258 Ebbers, Charlotte, 240 Eberhllfd, Chlldwick, 318, 438, 450, 451 Eberha rd, Todd, 318. 45 I, 452

Eby, Barbllfa, 343 Eddy, Molly, 275 Edmo, Kesley, 318 Edmonds, Jona than, 306 Edson, Joe, 344 Edwllrds, Joan, 344 Edwllrds. Jonathan, 328 Edwllrds, Melvi n, 344 Edwllrdsen, Norbert, 453 Eick, lrll, 424 Eide. Leroy. 449 Eidemiller, Clifford. 304, 425. 426, 433 Eier, Jell nette, 268 Eier, Thomas, 330 Eifsten, Pat, 236 Eiguren, Christyne, 288 Eiguren, Deborah, 288 Eikum, Steven, 308 Eimers, Philli p. 338 Eld, Joe, 338 Elder, Da rece, 294 Elg, Susan, 248 Ellenbecker, Dorothy, 344 Elliott, Cynthia, 29 1, 446 Elliott, Gary, 344 Ellis, Steven, 270 Ellsworth, Lisa, 262 l:lsberry, Jon, 270 Emerson, Jack, 332 Emerson, Rickie Lee, 440 Engels, David, 344 Eng lish. Edll, 282 Enlow, Kllthryn, 282 Enlow, Roger, 456 Erd le, Susan, 244 Erne, James, 318, 438, 445, 449 Eskeberg, Linda, 278 Esvelt, Kristine, 278, 457 Eus tice , Patty, 268 Evan s, Cra ig , 433 Evans, David L., 3 36 Evans, David T., 340 Evans, Gregory, 306 Evans, Mark, 320 Eveland, Roy, 344 Everson, Da le. 450 Everson, Gary, 306 Everson, W ill iam, 306 Eve!~ Steven, 421 , 433

- FFadl, Ali Abu l, 440 Fagan, Jean , 295, 453, 457 Fllhrenwald, Linda, 244 Fll lash. Linda, 278 Fll lk, Dean, 344, 450 Fll lk, Dennis. 344, 450 Flllk, Mllrilyn, 344 Fllllin, Mary, 298 Farag, lssa Saleh, 44 7 Farley, Rod, 448 Farson, James, 328 Farthing , Paula, 280 Fassihi, Ali Shirazi, 344 Fattu, Charles, 257 Faub ion, Bllrbarll , 291 Faux, Christine, 28 2 Fealko, Dllvid, 306 Fealko, JoAnne, 275 Featherkile, Sleven, 270

Fell therstone, John, 322 Feeney, Christine, 288, 446, 457 Feeney, Mi chae l, 324 Feldhusen, Cllrl, 338 Felgenhour, Richard , 338 Feltman, John, 344 Feltman. Linda, 344 Felts, Stephen, 3(4 Ferebauer, John , 318, 450 Fe rguson, Linda, 278 Ferguson, Mll rilyn, 282 Fields, J im, 308 Fife, Bill, 445 Fife. Catherine, 262 Fife, Richard, 438 Fifer, Tri ss, 295, 443 Findllly. Scott, 326 Finley, Klly, 443 Finney, Marilyn, 291 Fisher, Deborah. 344 Fisher, Mary, 275 Fisher, Melville, 326 Fisher, Ralph, 344 Fisher, Robert H., 234 Fisher, Robert J., 320 Fitzgera ld , Will iam, 426 Fitzhugh, Wi lliam, 452 Flaim , David, 236 Fleischma n, Karen, 244 Fleischmlln, Ricky. 336 Fletcher, Chllfles, 344 Fletcher, Merle ne, 344 Fletcher. Roger, 236 Fli nn, Shannon, 278 Florence, Michael, 326 Flory, Karen , 278 Fodrea , Donald. 440 Foley, J ohn, 427 Fo lz. Klltherine, 344 Ford, Kll ren, 278 Ford. Robert, 452 Forlllnd. John. 338 Forme, Douglas, 308 Forsmllnn, Deborllh, 264 Fosberg, Stephan ie, 295 Foste r, Brenda, 283 Fowler, Donald, 324 Frandsen, Kristine, 280 Franklin, Hoi lace, 295 .Franklin, Joyce, 344 Franklin, Lyndll, 252 Frllnklin, Mike. 232 Frazee, Steven, 322 Frllzier, Dlln, 320 Frede riksen, Kevin, 312 Frederiksen, Kris, 240 Freeman, David, 324 Freeman, Marla, 250 Frei, Michae l. 236. 3 12, 443 Frei, Roger, 439 Frisvold. Mll ry Jo, 280 Frohm berg, William, 235 Fromlln, Robert, 232 Fuehrer, Richard, 338 Frutz, Dennis, 326 Fry, Linda, 291 Fu jikawll, Gregg, 440 Fuji ki, Marlin, 304 Fuller, Albert, 448 Fu llmer, Lindll, 268 Fu llwiler, Wendy, 298

477

Fu lt on. Alvin. H4 Fumke. Dione. 250 Furey. Jon, 295 Furey. Nancy. 286 Fu rsman. James, 332

-G Gagon. Patrick. 423 Galano, Mary. 278 , 447 Galbraith. James, 440 Gale, Cope. "142 G allagher, Mary. 262 Gale. Virg inia, 252 Galles. Ho ldeen, 248 Ganning, Chuck, 318 Gannon. Polly, 344 Garalea. Jeffery, 340 Garcia, Ca therine. 244. 262 Gardner, Christine. 283. 446 Ga rdner, Patricia, 245 Gardner, Stephanie, 446 Garmendia, Mary Ann, 280 Garmon. Sharon, 291 Garner. Eve, 240 Garner. Nei l. 345 Gales. Michael, 315 Gauss. Mike. 338 Gee. Wi lliam, 306. 438 George. Debora h. 254 George. Donna. 286. 446 Gerard. Gene. 345 Ghosh. Deba PrMad. 444 Gibbens, Charlotte. 250, 452. 457 Gibson, Pa mala. 288 Giese. Joleen, 245 Gil bert, Jame s. 335 Gilbert, J ohn . 235 Gilje. Mar ilyn. 275 Gillespie. Dian e . 245 Gilmer. Kathryn. 268 G ilstod. La rry. 449 Gilyard. C harna , 245 Gipson. Caro l. 283 Gisin, Darla. 4-44 Gisin. Fronz. -440, 4ÂŤ Gisle r, Susan. 248 Gisler, Thomas. HO Gittins, David , 345 Given, Randall, 234. 452 Givens, J a ne, 245 Givens. John. 345, 422 , 439 Glasby. C onstance. 280 Glaub. Rich Hd , 430 Gleason . Carolyn , 254 Glenn , Connie, 2~8 Glindeman, Donald, 326 Glover, Jackie. 245 Gobey, Richard, 322 Godwin. A nne, 283 , 422 Goede. Jeanne, 248 Goetz, Steven, 338. 445, 449 Goicoechea , Sharon, 295 Golden. David. 322 Goodloe, Nancy. 283. 44 3 Goodman, Penny. 288 Goodso n. Melvin 3 18, 442 450 Goodwin. Robed. 232 Goplerud . Susan. 295 Gordo n, A llen, 234 Gordon, Elizabeth , 288

478

Go rmsen. Sharon, 262 Gorlsema. Stanley. 256 Graham, Pene lope. 275 Graham. W illi am . 330 Grandjea n, Mary, 295, "H6 Granl und , Eric . 320 Gran lund. Raymond . 321 Grant. Nolan. 321 G ray, Beverlee, 245 Gray, Fred , 340 Greeley. Mary. 29 1 Greeley. Robert. 340 Green, Ha rvey, 439 Green, Sandra. 298 Greenawa lt Kristi. 29 5 Greenawa lt , Steven, 315 Greene , Bruce. 310 Greensid es. N ancy . 295 Gregory, Cec il, 326 Gregory. Jerry. 321 Grieve . John, 256 Griff. Ch ristine . 298 Griffin. Virg inia . 29 1 Griffith. linda, 283 G riffiths. Paul. 328 G roe nig, Stanley, 440. 444. 456 Gropp. Judith , 264 Gross. Raymond, 449 Grotzinger, Kleone. 252 Grove , Bonnie. 240 Grover. Susanne. 252 Grubb. Robert, 445 G rubb, W illiam. 442 Gruel. Nancy. 250 Grunerud . A nn. 250 Guerra . Mary. 345 Gunn . Laura . 298 Gunnarson . Kenneth, 4~2 Gunning. Charles , 449 Guske . Susan. 280 G uthmiller. Janice, 29 1 Gu th rie, lisa . 250 Gwartney. Larry . 324

-H Haag . Carol. 250 Haddock. Randy 31 5 Haff. Janet . 265 Haga. Roger, 338 Hagadone. Rona ld . 336 Hagen, Gretchen. 2 78 Haggart Peter, 449 Haggart. Jane , 449 Hag ler. Debora h, 286 Hager. Michael 456 Hahn . Robert. 237 Ha ines. Sandra, 315 345 Hajost. Ma rk 23 7 Ha le. Eve .yn 240 Haley, linda 275 Hcllv ik. Bruce. 326 Hamby. Tra cey, 42 1 Hamil'on James. 312 Hamilton. Scott. 322 Hamilton Susan, 240 Hamilton William C . 232 , 443 , 450 Hamlin, Donald 324 Hammar, Mic~ael. 308 Hammar, Sue, 291, 43 5 Hampton. Wayre 336

Hancock, Lawrence. 315. 456 Hannah . Judi, 265 Hansen. C arol, 248 Hansen. Christine, 245 Hansen, D'llen , 268 , 447 Hansen, Leslie, 295 Hanson, G ary. 3 12 Honson, George. 322 Hanson, Gloria . 240 Hanson, John . 232 Ha nson, Keith, 315 451 Hanson . Ro bert, 332 Harder. Linda, 254 Harding . Christine. 275 Harding, Perry. 310 Hardt, Paul. 234 Hardy. Rebecca. 278 Harlan . Gary. 235 Horman . David, 23 7 Harmon, Andrea , 283 Harmon , Cecilia, 235 Harmon, Del, 440 Harmon. Harlen . 235. 420 Harms, <;;unner, 307 Ho rney, Rhonda, 286, 447 Harold. Judith, 268 Ha rper. J a nis. 288 Harper. Koni. 288 Harrigfold . Debora h. 254 H~Hriman, Connie , 278 Harring ton, Mary, 252 H arris, Carl, 340 Harris, Donald. 336 Harris, Ronald. 336 Harris. Roxanne, 2~5 Harrison . Joan. 29 1 Harrison. Judith. 298 Harrison , Marly J .. 299 Harrison. W illiam . 321 Harshbarger. Kristina . 254 H a~hma n. John, 257 Hart , Daniel, 23 7 Hart. Stephen, 271 1-'arlman Mario, 283 Hartung Patricio. 248 Harvey. George 248. 322. 453 Harvey. Jane. 252. 328, 45 1 Harwid . Dennis. 328. 451 Haskell. Charles, 232 Haskell. Sherrie. 254 Haski ns. Wayne 23 5. 433 Ha!f'eld Patrid. 336 Haupt . Kirk. 454 Hawkes. Joana, 283 Hawkins, C laudia . 288 Hawksworlh, Jay, 448 Hawksworth. Margaret , 252 Hawksworlh . Thomas, 448 How ley Kenneth 336, 438 Howorth Celia 254 Hoyden . Howard , 308 Hayman , David, 321 Hayman. Doug las. 321 1-'ayner. Susan. 254 Hays, Eugene . 440 Hazen. Leanne. 245 Hebert. Mi chael 259 Hechtner, Georg;ara 280 Hegg Shirley, 248 Heid . Sara h. 278 Heidel. Ga rth , 310

Heimgortner, Allen, 318, 438路 Heimgorlner, Carol, 283 Heimgorlner, Harold, 442, 443 Heimgo riner, Shirley, 278 Heitman, Gregory, 234. 420, 453 Heitmann, Donald, 237 Helbling, Nancy, 252 He llyer, Marilyn, 265 Helm, Betty, 268 Helmer, Ted, 345 Helsley. Cheryle, 345 Helsley, David, 345 Henderson, Rita , 250 Henderson, Thomas, 3 18 Hendrickson, Malcolm, 322 Henningsen, Karl, 345 Henry, Bruce, 338 Henry, Kristine, 265 Henry, Mary Lu, 248 Henry, Nancy Jo, 275 Hense l, Marlin, 335 Hensley, Richard A., 256 Hensley, Vonno Lou, 268 Henzler, Glenn, 449 Hepworth, Tanya, 286 Herbst, Gail, 262 Hermann, Bernord, 450 Hermann, Gory, 257, 450 Herndon, Deborah, 295, 457 Herndon, Donna, 295 Hersman, Barbara. 254 Hersmcnn. Larry, 307 Herzinger, Cindy, 286 Herzinger, Kim, 332 Herzog, Janice, 279 Hesemon, Mary. 254 Hespelt, G. G., 440 Hess, Downo, 249 Hessler, Lorry, 310, 4-45 Hetherington, John, 307 Heustis, Lynda, 265 Hibbard, Cordelia, 250 Hickmon, Dele, 315, 434 H icks, Constance, 275 Higbee, Susan, 254 Higgs, Gregory, 345 Hight, Michoel. 312 Hil bun, Jodee, 299, 446 Hileman, Rhonda, 446 Hi ll, Brodford, 321 Hill, Diona, 453 Hill, Douglas, 421 Hill, George, 239, 442, 450 Hill, Gregory, 336 Hill, Jim, 450 Hill, Mari lyn, 291 Hill, Thomes, 332 Hi ll, Warren. 312 Hillis, JoAnne, 283 Hillman, Theodore, 235 Hilton, David, 312, 449 Hinalsu, Roger, 442 Hirai, Sue, 265 Hird , Daniel. 315 Hirschi, Frances, 345 Hirte, Marilyn, 268 Hoclst, Dicno, 283 Hoar. Roy. 439 Hodge, Alan , 445 Hoene, Bill, 453 Hoffbuhr, Jill. 299

Hoffmon, Martha, 249 Hoffman, Ronald, 315 Hoffman, Shoror, 240 Hoglcn, Loren, 345 Hogue, Susan, 265 Hoisington, Jonnine, 345 Ho~ell, Lore, 449 Holbrook, Lofe, 330 Holcomb, Thomes, 256 Holden, Mary Key. 283 Holdridge. Megan, 254 Hollifield, Nancy, 295. 446, 450 Holm, David, 258, 450 Holm, Norman, 258 Holmes, Robert , 324 Holmes, Yvonne, 262 Holt. Timothy, 324 Holthaus, Adeline, 249 Holthaus, Constonce, 275 Holthaus, Ncncy, 249 Honsinger, Robert, 338 Hoobing, Claudie, 279 Hood, Edward, 345 Hood, Marilynn, 245 Hoogland, Frans, 235 Hoo~. Gary, 345 Hoopes, Elizabeth, 299, 443 Hopkins, Deborah, 443 Hopkins, Jeannine, 345 Hopkins, John, 345 Hop~ins, Steven. 336 Hopper, Marilyn, 265 Hopper. Va lerie, 265, 420 Hopwood, Louise. 299 Hor~ley. Thomas, 324 Horning, Duane, 445 Horrcce, Raymond, 232 Horsell, Loren, 430 Horton, W illiam , 307 Hoskins, Rodney, 328 Hoskovec, Gai l, 443 Houck, Cynthia, 291 , 443 Howard, Jul ien, 332, 434. 449 Howard, Mere, 308 Howarth, Fred, 234 Howe, Christine, 452 Howe, Terry, 450 Howell, Michael, 328 Howland, Lindo , 250 Hoyle, Rid, 451 Huber, John, 443 Huddleston, Terre ll, 332 Huddleston, Donald. 326 Hude lson, Susan. 296 Huffaker, Ka rl, 315 Huffaker, Michael, 315, 444 Hu ffl e, Richerd , 235 Hughes~ Holli s, 280 Hughes, James, 336 Hughes, Kath lee n, 262 Hughes, Lawrence, 315 Hughes, Mary Margaret, 283 Hulet, Benjamin, 315, 434 Hull, Caroline, 250 Hu ll. Cynthie, 284 Hull, Jennifer, 250 Hulsizer. Janice. 250 Hume, Mary Beth, 254 Hummel, Terry, 345 Hunt, Carolyn. 245 Hunt, Kevin, 322

Hunter, Jay. 326. 芦5 Hunter, Jerry, 271 Huntsman, Gary, 308 Huter, Larry, 328, 438 Hyatt, Barbara. 268 Hynes, Patrick, 326 Hyslop, Sora, 268

lcenbice. Norma, 286 lcenb ice, Sharon. 286 Inge, Steve, 31 I Inman, W illiam, 322 Ipsen, Mark, 312 Irwin, Jody, 289 Irwin, Sharon, 296. 435, 446, 457 Irwin, Timothy, 308 lsbelle, Naomi Jo, 245 ltcmi, Richerd. 438. 450 Ivanoff, David. 330 Iverson, Judy. 252

-J Jocks. John, 346 Jackson, Ji ll, 275 Jackson. Koren, 284, 446, 457 Jackson, Sharon, 245 Jodson, Will iam, 336 Jacobs, Kathy Jo, 275 Jocobs, Richard , 453 Jacobsen, Evelyn, 346 Jacobsen. Robert, 338 Jacobson, Delloyd, 257 Jocobson , Robert. 232 Jain, Brion, 315 Jcmcgin, Lana, 250 James, Denver, 232, 449 Jomes, Doug las. 324 James, Vicki, 275 Jemison, Roger, 338 Jankowski, Rita , 299 Josmcn, James, 237 Jcsmcn, Joyce, 453 Josper, Jon, 296 Jennings. Stepha nie, 284 Jensen, Allan, 438 Jensen, Colleen, 275 Jensen, Jeffrey, 308 Jensen, Keven , 27 1 Jensen, Norman, 346 Jensen, Peter. 234, 433 Jessup, Michael, 346 Jifri, Abdulla Alcwi, 346 Jochens, Cynthie, 299, 443 John, Daniel. 307 John, Rende ll, 307 Johnson , Arlene, 252 Johnson, Ccrlette, 245 Johnson, Chris, 235 Johnson, David , 445 Johnson, Dennis, 325 Johnson, Diona, 245 Johnson, Janet, 245 Johnson, Keith, 237 Johnson, Marsha , 279. 434 Johnson, Mory Ellen, 296 Johnson, Morgoret, 280 Johnson, Mildred, 240, 422 Johnson, Patricio A.. 245

479

Johnson, Potrici o l , +53 Johnson, Petrick, 308, +45 Johnson, Steven D., 3 15 Johnson, Steve M, 338 Johnson, Tomis. 279 Johnson , Te rry. 3-46 Johnson, Te reso , 299 Johnson, Tim, 3-46 Joh nson, W illio m, 440 Johnston, J oyce, +50 J o~nsto n, Rende ll, 235 J o hnstone, Dian e, 2+0 J o hnstone, Corol, 2+0 Joh nstun, Jerol. 23-4 Johndun, Joyce , 250 Joine s, Helen, 250 Joki, Gront, 239 Jones, Cho rley , 315 Jones, Dole , 30+ J o nes. Dennis, +52 Jones, Do uglos. 3-46, +32 J o nes. Herold , ++9 Jones, Jeonie , 25+ , +50, +53 . +57 J ones, John, 308 Jones , Lindo . 28+. +57 J o nes , Mary Jean ne , 296 J ones, Stanley, 3-46 J ordon , Deb ra , 275 Jordan, James, 30+ J ordon, Mark, HI Joslin, Shirlee , 299 , +41 Judd , Elaine, 2+5 Juli en, Judith , 252 Juti lo, Keith, 3-46

-KKaercher, Morvin, 449 Ko lbus, Mory Jone, 299 , ++3 . +57 Kolstad , Borboro, 34(> KaniHeberg. Kothy, 279 Ko rn, Kristy, 28+ Koschmitter, Gero ld, +39 Kosworm, Suson , 252 Kotor, Charles, 323 Kaufmonn, Woyne , 325 Koyler, Susan, 291 Kozemzaden , R. B.• Hb Kean, Moureen, 2+5 Kea tley, W ill iam, 3 18, 438 Keator, Kotherine. 279 Kee, Noncy. 2+9 Keffer, Ka tlene, 2B+ Keithley, Gory, 232 Keith ly, Carolyn , 280, ++b Keller. " ndrea, 288, 457 Ke ll ne r, David , 3-46 Kellogg, Collt~en , 2+9 Kell o gg . Delwyn , 237 Kelly, Edword . 23-4, +33 Ke lly, Jone t , 299 Kelly, Kothleen , 299, HI . 457 Kelly, Stephen, 3 IS Kelly, Suson, 291 Kel so, Sondy, 34(> Kel son. l&rry, 307 Kemp, Wi ll iom, 330 Kendrick . Darlene , 249 K&nnedy. Doniel, +H Ke nnedy . J ack . 346 Ken nedy, J ud ith , 288

480

Kenne d y, No ncy, 268 Kennedy. Richa rd , 32 1 Kenned y, Rob ert, 3-46 Ke nney , Donie!, 3-46 Kephort, Michael. 3-46 Kerbs. Judy, 280 Ke rns, Dick, 3 15 Kesler, G len&, 2+9 Kesle r, Valerie, 29 1, +53 Ketterling , Judy, 252 Kevan , Andrew , 332 Keven, Kri stine, 299 Keven, Morionne , 252 Keyser, Emmett, +39 Khan, Nasim Ahmad, 346, +47 , +48 Kidd , lawrence, 315 Kidder, Morsho , 262 Kiermon , Koth leen, 268 Kimbe ll, Mork, 257 Kimbrel, C hesley, 335 Kindschy, Mari go il, 255 King, Dio ne, 27+ King , ll oyd , 308 King , Ro no ld , 326 King , Soroh, 245 Kinn ey, C o nni e, 280 Kinsey, Ko the rine, 281 Kinyon, Me lisa, 275 Kircher, Mo rk, 3-46 Kirchne r, " tl ene , 28b Kirk, Donie l, 33-4 Kirk, J oh n, 33-4 Kirk, Michoe l, +2 7 Kirk, Williom , 315 Kirkhom , Jocque line, 252 Kirkham , Shonno , 288 , Hb Kirklo nd , Do n, 308 Kirkland , Kim, 308 Kittner, Regino, 452 Klohr, Barbero, 300 Klett, Robert, 31 I Kl ein , Thomes, 271 Kliewer, Potricio, 291 Kli ne, Judy , 420 Kloepfer, Potricio, 291 Klutch, Will iom, 325 Kluth, Wi lliam , «2 Knopp. Morjorie, 2+0 Knecht, Mork, 271 Knepper, W illiom , «+ Kn ipe, Trey, 308 Knock , Mo rk, 323 Knox , Goyle, 279 Knox , Horry, 3 II Knudson, Edword, «5 Koboyoshi, Ro ydon, 237 Koch, Shoro n, 2+9 Kock, W illiom, 33-4 Koch is, Bre ndo , 268 Koester, Clo udio , 291 Koethe, Gory, 315 Kohl , Fredd ie, 24(> Kohring, Gory, 235 Kondo, Coro lyn, 24(> Konen , John , 3 15 Koompin , Kenneth , 450 Koopmon , Rog er, 443 , 448 Koppong, Potricio, 265 Korte , Chris to pher, 315 Ko rte , Erich, +25, +33 Kosonke , J ock , 333

Koske llo, St eve , H I Kosny, Mitche ll, 239, +53 Koster, A nn, 292 Kotschevo r, Ro ndol ph, 23 7 Kovo cs, Rono ld , 346 Krome r, Jimmy, 23 7 Kra mpe n, Hasso, 445 Kro ntz, Ed , 347, +Sb Kreid , Carol, 250 Kroeger, Adren , ++0 Kroll, Cha ties, 325 Krum , G lorio, 249 Kruse, Jerry, +37 Kugothoso n, K. S, 239 Kumar, Krishnaswomi , «+ Kumor, Prem. 444 Kumar, Shiv, 444 Kunou , Kristie, 250 Kurdy , George, 318 Ku til, Vicki , 275

- Llobine, lance, 333 Laborde, Roy, «+ LoBreche , John, 347 Log os, Amy, 347 Lo ird , Do n, 347 La ird, Janice, 347 Loke, George, 3 I I Lama rche, Amy, 288, 443 Lomarche , Em ilie, 288 Lamo rche . Lynnette , +47, +57 Lampert, Patricio, 252 Lempert, Sharon, 252 Lend , Jon is, 347 Londeene, Brion, 315 Longoger, Brad ley, 330 Langdon , John, 323 longdon , Mary Jo, 246 langford , Bill, 323 Longley, Shoron , 288, +53 Lonpheor, Bruce, 347 lensing, Alan. 347 Lansing , Koren , +50 Lanting, Tomo lin , 265 La pe, Timothy, 312 Lorrondo, Denn is, ++0 lorsen , Koth leen , 250 l 1men , Morgery, 255 Lorson, Doniel, 325 Lorson, Dionne, 262 Lorson, Donne , 276 Lo rson, Gory, 237 Lorson, lorry, 3 15 Lo rson, Suso n, 27(>, 446 laR ue , Don, 333 Losuen , Lorry, HI Lothom , Nicholos, 333 Lotimer, Victoria , 253 Louby, Morilyn, 2(>2 Louer, Rono ld, 318, 438, 449 Louterboch, Te rri, 276, «b low, Gordon , 308 Low, Jacqueli ne , 250 Lowrance, Ka rolyn, 296 lowson , Robert, 347 leary, Bruce, 23 5 Leoverton, Jock , 307, 452 leovitt, Sheryl, 24(> Ledgerwood, J oseph, 330

Lee, H11rry, 440 Lee, John, 330 Lee, Kathy. 296 Lee, Robert , 336 Lee, Russell, 450 Legg i, Judy. 265 Leichner, Richard. 333, 451 Leischner, Gary, 258 Lemon, Jomes , 347 Lanton, Corolyn, 446 Lenuson, Bonnie, 300 Leonerd, Dexter, 347 Leonard, George, 323 Leonard, James, 334 Leonard, Thomas. 315 Leong, Mory, 253 Latchet, Borbora, 279 Letourneau , Dione, 262 Lew. Sheryl, 450 Lewies, Julie, 276 Lewis, Billie Jo, 292 Lewis, Marcia, 296 Lewis, Richard. 321, 452, 445 Liedk ie, Cynthia, 250 Lienhard, Mory. 250 Light, Patricia, 255 Lillibridge, Roger, 307 Lillie, Carlene, 279 Lincoln, Kathleen Ann , 286, 457 lincoln, Lance, 326 Lindgren, Kay, 255 Lindholm, Linda. 268 Lindsey, Bryon, 347 Lindstrom, Deen. 323 Lindstrom, Judith, 300, 441 , 446 Linehen, Ginny, 347 Linehon, Judith, 292 Linhart, He len, 276 Linville, 325 Litchfield, Donold, 304 Little, Dawn, 292. 446 Little. Thomas. 232 Little, Will iam. 334 Littlefield, Jeon, 300 Lloyd, Susan, 292 Looder, Ann. 447 Lobdell, Dovid, 304 Lobdell, Kenneth Brian, 424. 442 Lockett, Corol, 262 Lodge, John , 308, 445 Loeffler, Judith, 284 Lomos, Lucindo , 253, 448 Lombord, Francis, 347 Lomme l, Lerry, 323 Long, Borboro, 250. 421 , 457 Long, Lucinde, 288 Lord, Phyllis, 284 Lostro, George, 440 Lorto n, Lauro, 255 Loth er, Paul, 445 Low~;~ , Dovid, 3.47 Lowe, Michoel, 440, 444 Luhr, Kath leen, 246. 457 Luke, Michoel, 235 Lukens, Dovid, 234 Lukens, Williom, 347 Lumkes, Deborah, 255, 438 Lund, Ted, 318, 438, 454 Lundberg, Ve lmo , 246 Lunden, Morgie, 250 Lunden, Noncy. 250

Lundgren, Eric, 315 Lundquist, J ohn , 333 Lundqu ist, Shirley, 457 Luque, John, 311 Luque, Michael, 451 Lustig. Kenneth . 452 Luther, David , 321 Lutzke, Patricio, 250 Luvoos, Dennis, 347

-MMaag, linda, 284, 446, 457 Ma cAllister, Brian, 256 MacDonald, Joel, 235 Macha cek, Gary, 333 Maciver, Angus, 239 Mack, Marga ret, 288 Mackey, Marg ot, 265 Macklin, Nancy, 255 Macri, Lyn n, 250 Madden, James, 442 Maddux, Gladys, 288 Maestos, Linda, 251 Mogee, Maurice, 232 Mager, Donella, 265 Mognuson, Kathleen, 296 Moguire, Cynthia, 289 Maguire, David, 327, 454 Mah, Edwin, 235 Moh, Morshall, 316, 456 Moine, Richard , 318, 442, 445 Moisch, Pomela, 279, 446 Makin, Jon~~than, 237 Makin, Michael, 339 Mallard, Herbert, 311 Mallea, Vicki, 268 Malmberg, Craig, 312 Maloney. Delilah, 255 Maloney. Rhea, 255 Moltz, Sally. 292 Mongum, Janet, 348 Mangum, Vicki, 300 Mann, Mory Ruth, 262. 453 Mann, Michael, 348, 451 Mann, Paul, 440 Manning, Shari, 300 Morey, Kenneth , 271 Morley. Randall, 270 Marsh, Patricia. 265 Marsha ll, Lorry, 348 Morsha ll, Nancy. 246 Martin, Diane, 281 Mortin, Duane, 316 Mortin, John, 325 Mortin, Morgoret, 296 Mortin, Richard Lyle, 330 Mortin,.R ichord LeRoy. 325 Mortin, Stephen T., H8 Martin, Stephen H., 325 M.~thews, Rita, 449 Mathews, Thomas, 325 Mathewson, Mary, 255 Mathison. Kenneth. 256 Matlock, David, 327 Mattern, Jenniffer, 286 Motthews, Maureen, 246 Matthews, Rita, 240 Mottmiller, Niki, 296 Mottson, Donna, 296 Mauth, Deborah, 262

Moxfield. Dovid, 237 Moxwell, Deborah, 446 Moy, Robert , 329 Moyburry, Borboro Jo, 284 Moye r, Pou lo, 249 Moyes, W illiam , 258 Moyne, Borboro, 255, 42 7 McArthur, Williom, 347 McArthy. Tim, 347 McBride, Reno , 240 McColl, Ilene, 284 McColl, Rodney. 256, 454 McColmont, Co lvin, 232 McCannel, Gregory, 237 McCavitt, ThomCis, 325 McCiellon, Shirley Moe. 268 McCl int ick, Lloyd, 328 McClinto n, Jomes , 3 12 McClure, Cheryl, 457 McCollister, Sandra, 296, 446 McCollum, Lee, 333, 451 McCoy, Janet, 249 McCoy. Steven, 333, 454 McCoy, Williom, 337 McCreery, Michoel, 451 McCullough, Ron , 327 McCullough, Lourel, 276, 446 McCurdy, Bruce, 325, 432 McCurdy. William, 451 McDonCIId, Ann, 448 McDona ld, Br11dford, 339 McDona ld, GCiil, 265 McDona ld, Kothleen, 289, 453 McDowell, Michoel, 307 McEochern, Celio, 281 , 457 McEntee, Michael. 308 McForlond, Jomes, 308, 417, 451 McForland, David, 456 McGohCin, MCirshCIII, 327 McGee, Janna, 286, 446 McGinnis, Fronk, 309 McGinnis, PC~tric ia , 300 McGroth, Dovid, 341 McGregor, M<~rc, 325, 451 McGuire, Steve, 309, 456 Mcintire, Kothleen, 246 Mc Koy, LCiwrence, 347, 443 McKee, Maureen, 347 McKinley, Roger, 258 McKinney, Charlene, 262 Mclaughlin, J11mes, 337, 451 Mclaugh lin, John, 337, 445 Mcloughli n, Michoel, 337, 434 Mcloughlin, Connie, 251 Mcleon, Lorry, 347 Mcleod, Colin, 309 Mcleod, Potricio, 265 McMinn, Hugh, 304 McMurray, P11t, 308 McNo ll. Jomes, 257, 347, 450 McNo lly, KCithleen , 289 McNutt, Lynn, 265 McQuary, Michael, 321 McRoth, Loren, 347 MeCichom, Scott, 270 Meadows, Will iom, 307. 450 Meiners, Karen, 265 Melton, Gregory, 442 Meronda, Janet, 348 Merando, John, 348 Meneely, Duone, 449

481

Mengel, M ary Lee, 281 M ered ith, Kathy, 249 Merrifield, Lonnie, 348. 450 Merrill, Barbara, 452 Meserole, Becky. 265. 457 Meshishnek. Kathryn, 292 Meunier, Robe rt, 348 Meyer, Christine, 289 Meyer, De bra, 289 Meyer, Laine, 3 16 Meyer. M ickey, 309 Meyers, Marilyn, 348 M ichael, Margaret, 255 M ichael. Richard, 334 M ichaelson, David , 238 M ichalson, Edgar, 438 M ichels, Randy, 238 M icke. Bri an. 348 M i kelson, Ray, 348 Miles. Glenn, 270 M iller. Conn ie, 348 M iller. Dean, 234, 440 Miller, Deborah. 276 M iller, Dona ld, 234 Miller, El iza beth, 240 M iller, Elyce, 253 Miller. Janis. 292 Milier, Julie, 286 M iller, Kathleen. 281 M iller , Kirk. 238 M iller, Kurt. 348 Miller, M arva, 348

Mouchet, A l ice. 246 M oyie, Jeanne, 292 Mueller, JoAnn a, 300 Muirbrook, Pa ul, 307 Mulalley, Gary, 337 M ulalley, Linda, 25 I Mulder, Lilah, 286 Muller, Jenna, 266 Mundt, Christine, 266 Mundy, M ichael, 304 Munk, Dale, 333 M unkres, Jane, 246 Munn. Si dney, 337 Murata. Debra, 262 Murphey, Kay. 292 Murphy, Anne, 443 Murphy, Patricia. 286 Murray, Catherine , 292, 446 Murray. Roger, 349 Murry, Edward, 349 Musiel. Robert, 325 Myers, A lbert, 439 Myklebust, Rona ld. 31 I

- N-

M iller. Teresa. 25 1 M ills, Dennis. 348

Naccarato. A ngelo Dona. 449 Nac carato Don. 349 Nagaki. Byron Joe 329 Nag a ki . Susan Kay. 284 Na garkat ti Jai Pra kash. 444 Nail. A ngeline Sue. 276 Na jjar. Ismail Muhammed. 447

M ills. Delynn , 284 M ills. James, 239 M ilst ead. Dona ld . 348. 444 M ink, Leland, 448 Mitchell, Danny. 238. 449 Mitchell, Shelley, 255 M itchell. W illiam. 325 Mohr, Eric, 316 M oiler. Liz, 269 Mon tgomery. Ellen, 296 M oon, Sandy. 348 M ooney, Patricia, 246

Nan ce. M ichael Ray. 331 Napks. John. 44 1 Nelzger. Kirsten Louise. 276 Neidner Robert Herm, 316 Neils. Lynn Grace 266 Nelsen, Rex Ernest. 304 Nelson. Gary Newel. 311 Nelson. Gory Standish. 321 Nelson, Harold A l bert. 323 Ne son. Jean Ware. 300 Nelson. Judith Eileen 276 Nelson, Kr istin A nne. 246

Moore. C lair, 341 M oore, George, 348 Moore, Julie, 441 Moore. Nancy. 276 Moore, Patricia, 448 M oore, Ronda , 25 1 Moot, Roger, 434 Moreland, Robert, 271, 428, 430 M orfitt , Ca rolyn, 249

Nelson, Vicroria El izabeth, 269 Nesemeier. Denise Donna 269. 441 Neuman. Larry, 349 Neumann. Lynn Marie. 284 N ewbry, Gayiord W ilbur , 325 Newell. Michael John. 333 Ney. Ted , 349. 450 N ichols. Gary, 232 N:chols Karen Joanne. 284 N ichol> , Ma ry Ellen. 349 N icholson , Dona ld, 349 N icholson, Iva M ae, 289 N ickell. Carrie A nn, 276

M iller. Pamela. 292 M iller. Richard, 318

M organ . Morgan, M o rgan, Morgan,

Charles . 258 Joseph. 259 Linda. 255 Steve. 348

Morgner, Luann, 266 M orri s, Barbara, 276 M orris, Den ise, 246 M orris, Steven, 334

482

Mosman, M arilyn, 266 M ottern, Ja nis, 292, 446 M ottern, Jim, 333, 451 , 456

N iemeier. Chris M artin, 307. 451 N iemeier. Theresa A nne. 25 1. 457 Nishioka, Bi ll Jonathan, 339 Nissula, Janet Christi, 249. 269 N ix, Robert W ayne, 337

Morrison, Wayne. 27 1 Morri ssey. Stephen, 440 Morrow, M llrjean, 296, 446, 452 M orrow, Sa lly, 276 Morscheck, Fredrick, 3 16

Noorda, Peter Rowan, 327 Norberg, Julie A nne, 286 Norberg, Terryl Jean, 246, 457 N orbom, Cynth ia Fern, 276

Moseley, Mary, 300

Norbom G arold Floyd, 339

Nordeen, Terry, 3 I I Norfleet, Norman, Norman, Norm an,

J ames M .. 349, 453 Clyde M., 349 Da niel A lan , 238 Diane Marie, 300

Norman, Jeanne M arie . 269 Norwood, Kristi ne, 266 Nutile, Jean Louise, 253 N uxoll, Pa trich, 449 Nuxoll, Ray, 349 Nygaard, Do n, 349 Nygaard, Linda, 349

-0 0benchain, Kathy, 296. O'Conner, Timoth y James, 323 Oh ler, Susan, 349 O ' N ea l. Ronald David, 271 O'Reilly, Co nnie, 266 Oakley, Jerald Don, 238 Oakley, W illiam C hristopher, 333 Obrien. p, trici" Frances, 276 Ochszner, M arlys Louise, 25 1 Oesterreich, Jennif er , 287 Ogborn, Leonard Warren , 3 16 Oh lensehlen, Robert M ., 3 18, 442 Olander, Fran k Henry, Jr., 438 O lin, Patricia A nn, 284 , 44 1 Oliver, Ka thleen Don. 28 7 Oliver, Marilyn Jean, 255 Olmstead. Daniel H oward , 327 Olsen. Susan Kim, 266 Olson, A lferd Craig , 333 Olson, A lfred Joseph, 232 , 449. 453 Olson, Ke ith. 349 O lsen. Marti n Jay. 304 O lson. Noncy Ka y , 279. 434 Oneo l, Ray, 442 Oproy Joanne Elizabeth. 253, 44 1 Orme, Deborah C loir, 300 Orme, M ark Lloyd, 445 Orr. Eugene. 349 Ort hel, Gerald Lee, 443, 450 Osborne. Harold Lee, 349 Osgood. Barbara Louise, 262 Osloond, Joseph. 334 Ostheller. Gail Teresa. 284 Osrroot. C orin ne, 289 Ostroor, Nancy Carol, 289 Oswald. Roland Kay . 349 Otto. Beth Lynne, 241 Owens. Eliza beth D .. 269, 443 Owens, W illiam Edward, 312 Oyam a, Wayn e Susumu. 259

-PPace. Robert David, 307 Pace. W illa Kay, 28 7, 441 . 457 Paine. Thomas Rea . 325 Painter. Deborah An n, 253 Pa lmer. Gary Charles . 334 Palmer. Lin da Lee, 266 Palmer. M arion Elaine, 255 Palmquist, Kristine M ae , 266 Pamidi, Sa lish Set hurad, 444 Pan ike, Gregory, 329 Padl ini. Toni Lynn, 450 Parberry, Gary Fred rick. 307 Paris h Janet Marie. 300

P<Hish, Suson Jeon, 279 Pork, Michelle Sue, 255 Porker, Andrew Alon, 304 Porker, Dennis Albert, 325 Porker, Jonet, 349 Porporl, Donie! Howord, 234 Porrish, Rob, 349 Parsons, Mary V Nelle, 269 Pasero, Peter Allen, 321 Potel, Bhorot Rotilo l, 440, 444 Paterson, Gary Alexander, 325 Patrick, Tom, 350 Pattee, Patricia, 251 Patterson, Richard A .. 438 Potterson, Roger Lewis, 316 Poulet, Virginio A., 251 Povlik , Doronn Beth, 300 Poyton, Judy Kay , 269, 441 Peacock, Kathryn Lynn, 251, 449 Peocock, Michael Frome, 325 Peck, Da le Wayne, 319 Pence, Thomas Fronklin, 334 Penniket, Roy George, 233 Penner, Potricio Louise, 251 Perecz, Jonet Elo ine, 241 , 453 Perey, Mory, 350 Perkins, Morvin Deon, 339 Perri, Janet, 297 Perri, Les lie Coro l. 297 Perrin, Goil Kathryn, 350 Perrine, Lucy, 350 Peter, Dovid, 233 Petermon, Connie Morie, 297, 443 Peterson, Barbara Ellen, 269 Peterson. Christine, 297, 452 Peterson, Claudia Ann, 263 Peterson, Dorlene Kay, 276 Peterson, Janet Sue, 246, 263 Peterson, Jomes Wayne, 270, 449 Peterson, Jonet Morie, 284, 441 Peterson, JoAnn, 266 Pfoffengut, Joon Ellen, 281 Phelon, Horry Michoel, 321 Phillips, Lynette Morie, 246 Phi llips, Williom T.. 350 Piott, Suson, 251 Pierce, Kothleen, 297 Piercy, Do le Wayne, 442 Piller, Gregory Robert, 323 Pinch, Alice Anna, 287 Pittenger, Rosemary Ann, 449 Plostino, Diane Jo, 292 Plum, Valerie Ann, 284 Poe, Dove, 333, 451 Poirier, Brion, 305 Piotevin, Bruce, 311 Pooley, Sondro Ruth, 249 Popplewell, Genny Lee, 297 Porter, Denn is Roy, 238 Potucek, Don, 334 Potucek, Ei leen, 251 Powell, Morcio June, 289, 457 Power, Kirby Merle, 233 Powers, Brian Dono ld , 319 Powers, Jomes Rolond, 350, 440 Prall, Chorles Robert, 442 Prott, Sheldon, 350 Preston, Gib, 448 Pridmore, Sheryl Janene, 269 Priester, John Ellis, 440 Primus, Thomos Edward, 321

Proctor, Penny, 297 Proctor, Claris Ann , 246 Purdy, Janice, 350 Puschmon , Eric, 350, 456

- QQuockenbush, Suson Lynn, 287 Quoss, Curtis, 34 1 Quossem, Naimi, 350 Quesnell, Michoe l Joh n, 319 Q uig ley, Keith Edwin, 449 Quig ley, Lindo Jill , 246 Qu reshi, Anwor, 350

-R Rocine, Pomelo Koy, 277 Rodley, Jennifer Lynne, 266 Rod tke, Terry Jeo n, 253 Roeder, Suso n Elizo beth, 284 Rogon, J ill Dianne, 284 Rohma n, Abu, 448 Ro iker, Jerry, 250 Rolstin , Anito Morie, 263 . 452, 453 Ralstin, Monte, 311 Ramoch, Ala n Larry, 238 Romey , Frederick Lou , 316 Romseyer, Mory Lynn, 297 Rondoll, Cloy Roger, 325 Roo, Damora ju Phoneswa .. 444 Rorick , Jomes Douglos, 325 Rosmussen, Morjorie, 297 Rosmussen, Poulo, 241 Rathbone, D. E., 440 Rothke , Sondra , 350 Rauch, Rondy Roy, 331 Rovenscroft. Allen, 233 Rovenscroft. Bryon Dole, 233 Roy , Kenneth Douglos, 327 Reod, John Wayne, 327 Reorick, Lyndo Corl, 246, 452 Reoy, Marjorie, 289 Reckord, Horley Benson, 325 Redmond, Debra Koy, 285, 446 Reece , Vicky Louise, 249 Reed, Sydney Ann, 249 Reed , Will iom, 327 Reese, Dovid, 350 Reese, Jeonette, 251 Reeves, Potrick Seon, 316 Reggeor, Robert Corl, 235 Rehder, Jomes Anthony, 238 Reichordt, Lindo Marie, 255, 438 Re id, Debro Lynn , 241 Reid , Kathy Lee, 266, 452 Reid, Merle Jo, 241 Reid, Ri~ha rd, 350 Reid , Sheilo Ann , 251 Reilly, Chet, 451 Reisenouer, Lynn Ann, 241 Rekow, Shorene Koy, 292 Remaklus, Robyn, 279 Remmick, Lindo Rinnell, 269, 453 Renfrow, Douglas Neil, 339 Renfrow, Hermon Gory, 305 Renfrow, Ricky Ernest, 233, 331 , 442 Renz, Phi ll ip, 442 Resor, Condoce Sue, 350 Rethwill, Lindo Louise. 266 Reynolds, Down, 266

Rice, Barbaro Anne, 350 Rice , Christine Kay, 292 Rice, Dovid Elmer, 440, 456 Riceci, Mary Bridget, 446, 457 Rich, Breck Gerold, 340, 449 Rich, Donny C lo rk, 312 Rich, Jomes Wa lker, 331 Richords, Gary Wayne, 339 Richardson , Jane Morie , 285, 423 Richordson, Gueen Adare, 266 Richordson, Kathryn, 279 Richarz, Laura Dione, 442 Richman, Nan ~y. 277 Ric houx , Wayne Anthony, 313 Ricket ts, Dono ld Gene, 323 Ricks , De nice, 246 Ridgeway, Phy ll is Ann, 297 Riemo n, Bruce Edwin, 333, 454 Riener, Kath leen El izo, 266 Riersgord, Ph ilip Ray. 333. 456 Riersgard, Lindo, 297, 450 Rigos, A. L.. 440 Riggs, Gory Thomos , 331 Rinoldi, Robert Armond, 313 Rinebold, Lewis George, 319 Ringgold, Poulo Kaye, 448 Rin ker, Robert Edward, 235 Ripotti, Michael Edword, 445 Riplinger, Margaret Anne , 246 Ritter, Glenn Ross, 449 Ritter, Rick Rona ld, 339, 456 Ritter, Williom Merri ll , 451, 456 Ro bb, Ju lia Goi l, 269 Robbins, Janet Lee, 281 , 457 Roberson, Kent Ketry, 305 Roberts, John Froncis, 321 Roberts, Joan, 446 Roberts, Lano Roe, 287 Roberts, Randy Gene, 238 Roberts, Richord Jomes, 445 Roberts, Ronold, 325 Roberts, Thomos Elwood, 440 Robertson, Judy Kay , 246 Roberston , Roger Deon, 325 Robertson, Virg inio, 249 Robideoux, John Arthur, 307 Robinson, Brendo Rae, 279 Robinson, Celio Nonette, 246 Robinson, Gory Ken t, 440 Robinson, Leona, 241 Robinson, Ra lph Richord, 350, 422 Robinson, Tom, 239 Robson , Morgoret Leslie, 289 Rockwell, Jomes, 309 Rodokowski, Morcio, 251 Rogolski, Peter, 437 Rogers, Eorl Williom, 350 Rogers, John Loyde, 311 Rogers, Sue, 269 Rolond, Jomes, 442 Ro lfe , John Dovid, 321 Romberg , Terry Ellen, 292 Romero, Gilbert Arthur, 319, 438 Romesburg, Daniel Richo rd, 325 Rosond ick. Kerry Ellen, 281 Rose, Gail Ann, 266 Rose, Go rry L., 439 Rose, Michael Lee, 316 Rosecrons, James Scott, 238 Rosenberger, Kay, 292 Rosenboom , Lelond, 350

483

Ross, Mory Kothleen, 25 I Ross, J immy Deon, 350 Ross. Ro bert Eorl, 333, ~5b Ross . Rono ld Lee, 271 Ross, Wi lliom Byron, 452 Rosser, G o rdo n Deo n, 321 Ro undtree, Jeff, 233 Ro we, Dennis Roland, 333 Rowe, Jerry Woyne , 31 b Ro well , Corolyn, 289 Ro wles. Morilyn Lorol, 2bb Royer, Ri chard Kieth, 238 Rugg , J a net Louise, 24b, 42b, 427 Ruhoff. A ngelo Mary, 2b6 Ruhoff, Carole Anno, 2b6 Rumpeltes, Jone Rose, 301 Rush . lmo Gene, 435 Russell. Robie George , 350. 434 Russmon . Sho rron , 269 Rutherford . Lo ui s, 35 I Ryon, Showna , 285 Rynearso n, Ri chord Alon , 331 Rylting , Darwin John, 35 I

- SSoge, J ock, 271 Soge, John, 454 So chtjen, J o hn , 444 So ijo, De nnis, 333 So in, Ro bert 329 So kogu chi, Kent . 309 So ll odoy , Geoffrey. 309 So lyords. Ronoe. 279, 434 Soms, Chorles. 3 I b Soms, Morgoret , 289 Somson, Mork, 327 Somswadi. Kumropluk, 239 Sande, Christine. 297 , 443 Sanders, W illiom , 238 Sanderson, Noncy, 2b6 Sandy. C heryl, 287 Sandy. John, 3 19 Sanford, Gregory, 453 Sangha. Surinder, 444 Saqqa, Mufid , 44 7 Sasaki, Garnet, 23b, 453 Sassonfor, Biozo n, 351 Sossonfor, Suson , 255 Sosser, Garth , 450 Sounders, Mory, 2bb. 452 Sounders, Sue, 279 Sovoge. Vo l, 277 Savidis, Dory!, 24b Sayler. Lindo, 277 Schoefer, Jonice , 2b3 Schoefer, Morlene , 351 Scholer, Timothy, 259 Schornhorst. J ames, 33 7 Schornhorst, Robert, 323. 449 Schouble, David, 234 Schen k, Kenneth , 442 Scheurmon, Jomes , 233 Schi ld, C leo. 269 Schild , Rebe cco , 287 Sc hille. Borboro, 255 Schi ller, Ann, 301 Sch le ifforth, Robert, 307 Sc hlue ter, Lorene, 279, 447 Schmidt, Gregory, 238 Schm idt, Po t ricio , 2b7

484

Schmidt, Phillip, 442 Sc~midt, Robert. 445 Schnebly, Richord , 325 Schneider, Jocquelin e, 247 Schneider, John, 351 Schneider, Quentin, 319, 438 Schnell, Mortin , 333, 449 , 451 Schoemoker, Michoel, 442 Schoening, Philli p, 233 Scholten, Gero ld, 351 Schorzmon. Mory, 279 Schou, June, 292 Schrag, Stephen, 45b Schraufnage l, Sue. 247 Schreck. Harley , 351 Schroeder, Gory, 235 Schu bert, C indy, 287 Schulte, Jere, 339 Schultsmeior, Donna, 448 Schultz. Michael, 258 Schumacher, Fron cis, 238 Schwartz, J oann, 2b3 Sco tt , Linda , 251 Scott, Rod ney, 35 I, 45b Scott, W ilmo , 251 Sea rl e, Kevin, 238 Sedlok , Valerie, 253 See ley. Dcnald , 309 Seely, Co rolyn. 292. 44 1, Hb Seesee, Thom os, 454 Seg ota , Kenne th, 259, 430 449 Selaya , Susa n. 2b3 Serra no, Ro be rt , 435 Seubert. Vicki. 2b3 Seve land . Ellen, 241 Severson, Margo re t, 351 Sexto n, Edwin , 35 I Shah. Mir Aqil , 35 1 Shake. Steve, 329 Sham is, Hoshmi, 44 7 Shaw, Mary C hristina , 285 Shaw . Roland, 235 , 445 Shawley. Stephen. 305, 43 5. 445 Shaykh, Mohammad. 351 Sheehy. Chri stine , 28 5 Sheehy. Corinne, 285 Shee ly. Craig , 351 Sheikh Abdu l, 44 7, 448 She ils. Ro bert. 452 Shell, Fronk, 31 b Shelton, J oseph , 339 Shen. Wu.Wei, 443 Shepard, Jarry, 257 Sherbenou. Rita , 2b3 Sherwood. Theone, 24 7 Shewmaker G lenn. 44 5 Shie lds, Roya l. 351 Shikosh io, Louro. 453 Sh ikoshio, Lindo, 253 Shirley, Pamelo, 285, 423 Shirts, Linda . 279 Short, Barbora. 301 Short, Howord, 31b Sh reve, Linda , 287, 457 Shubert, Chris, 247 Shu ff, Cheryl, 292 Shule r, A la n, 35 I Shumato , Gene, 449 Siddowa y, Denton, 309 Siddowdy, Jeff, 309 Silho, Henry, 439

Silver, Stephe n, 238 Simmons, Rise, 277 Simper, Harold , 445 Simpson, Lindo, 253 Sims, Kath leen, 279 Singh. Rojindar, 444 Sipe, Donno, 247 Skelton, Crystal, 28 1 Skinner, Lindo , 24 1 Skinner, Robin, 24 1 Slayton, Thoma s, 45 I Slette, Robe rt, 35 1 Slimon, Judith , 297, 44b Sloat. Ma ry . 287, 452 Slovioczek, Taunjo, 255 Smith, Carolyn, 281, 457 Smith, C ory, 35 I Smith, C harles, 316 Smith, Chris, 423 , 432 Smith, Cora, 24 1 Sm ith, Debra, 25 1 Smith, Diona, 35 1 Smith. Donald, 351 Smith, Hollice, 238 Smith, James, 351 Sm ith , Janelle , 292 Smith, Jeonnie, 247, 442 Smith, Leone, 249 Sm ith . Lloyd, 35 1 Sm ith, Margery, 279 Smith, Michoel. 452 Sm ith , Pomelo, 289, 44b, 457 Sm ith , Poulo, 247 Sm ith, Roger, 352 Smith. Shelley, 239 Snider, Lindo , 263 Snider, Lorene, 249 Snodgrass, Gorold , 270 Snook. Quinton , 334 Snuffer, Debora h, 287 Snyder, Su sa n, 297 Sodorff, Marcia , 277 Sodorff, Steven, 352 Sommer, Fra nk. 325 Sonnen, Ro bert. 352 Sontgerath, Susan, 285 Sorensen, Jerry, 238 Sorensen, Ka ren, 24 1 Sorenson, La rry. 238 , 319 Sorenson, Ted, 31 I Soriano, Tony, 434 Sowell, Michael. 42 7 Sowers, Douglas, 34 1 Spaeth. Wi lliam . 309 Spain, Barbara, 249 Spain. Froncis, 259, 452 Spongrude. Gene, 234. 440 Spence r, Cha rles, 309 Spencer, Craig, 309, 45 1 Spencer, Nicholo.s , 234 Spencer, Willo. 448 Spengler, Michae l. 438 Spofford, Thomas, 313 Spofford. Williom, 337 Springer, Doug la s, 33 7 Sprute, Her be rt, 449 Sprute, Phi lomine, 2b7, 438 Srinivasan, A na nthacha, 444 Srivasfawa , Ra je shwor. 444 Stoehling, Robert , 448 Stafford, Mary. 277

Stehlmon, Jenice, 279 Stemper, Kenneth , 321, 444, 456 Stendley, Scott, 339 Stonge r, Lorene, 251 Stenger, Pheris 309 Stenley, Dewn, 352 Sterk, Cl~rence, 334 Sterk, Jemes, 337 Sterk, Kristen, 281 Storr, Stenion, 333 Stovros, Terry, 30 I, 446 Steorns, Jomes, 352 Steorns, Mercio, 281, 441 Stecker, Williom , 352 Steele, c~ rolyn , 293 Steele, Kotherine, 293 , 441 Stegner, Joe , 309 Steigner, Bill, 421, 433 Stelljes, Vickie, 247, 456 Stellmon, Kerry. 268 Stephenson, Deniel, 271 Stephenson, Herold, 233 Stephenson, Lindo, 293 Stephenson, Williem, 327 Sterling, B~rboro, 267 Ste rling, N11ncy, 269, 453 Stettler, Dennis, 323 Stevens, Billie Key, 281 Stevens, Dennis, 448 Stevens, Fern, 285 Stevens, Jon, 258 Stevens, Neil, 31 I Stevens, Roxenne, 251 Stevenson, Kelly, 316 Siewert, Mich11el, 238 Siewert, Rodney, 450 Stickley, Deniel, 309 Stikes, Dorio, 440 Stith, Leslie, 323 Stokes, Lon. 333 Stolte, Ston, 233 Stone, Re ndy, 316 Stone, Roger, 271 , 305 Stone, Scott, 316 Stone, Toni, 277 Storey, Russell, 337 Stout, Mery, 352 Stout, Virginie, 277 Streke l, Sid, 445 Streit, Steve, 311 Slronoh11n, Sheron, 285 Str~llon, Bruce, 333 Sire Iton, Colleen, 263 Stretlon, Robert, 352 Strouchen, Lois, 279 Strowser. Kellie, 255 Strobel, Willi11m, 316 Strolberg, Reymond, 450 Strolberg, Soundro, 453 Struchen, Louise, 267 Stuort, Kothy, 289 Studeboker, Jody, 30 I, 457 Studebo ker, Koy , 251 Stuk, Steven, 238 Stutzmon, Jomes, 439 Suchon, Fronk, 235 Suesz, Jo ck, 319 Sullivon, Lyndo, 267 Summers, Livi, 438 Sunderlond, Judy, 263 Sundin, Melvin, 449

Sutton, Jeffrey , 321 Sulton, Lorno, 267, 426, 450 Sulton, Rodger, 352 Svendsen, So lly, 249 Svenson, Kathy, 301 Sw11nson C lifford , 352 Swenson, Judith , 277 Sweyne, Vicci, 352 Sweet, Michelle, 297 Sweet, V11ughn, 333, 445 Symmes, Chorles, 233 Syron, W~yne, 270

- TT~ber, Robert. 451 T11ckmlln, Rich~~rd. 352 Tolbott, Erin, 352 Tolley, Mi ch11el, 352 T11mur~. Dougl~s. 317 T11nnehill, J~ck. 352 Tate, James, 317 Tate, Mavis, 263 Tatterson, Leslie, 263 Taylor, Barb11ra, 247, 449 Taylor, Evelyn, 269 T11ylor, J11nice. 289 Taylor, John, 309 T11ylor, Robert, 313, 445 Taylor, Sheile, 289 T!!ylor, Ted, 313 T11ylor, Victorill, 293 Tebbs, Robert, 317, 445 Tee, Rone ld, 307, 450 Teicher, L11rry, 352 Telford, Debre, 289 Terry. Mersh11, 267, 452 Teska, Willi11m, 257 Th11xton, Gereld, 352 Theobold, Reece, 350 Thibodeou, Roy, 270 Thi elen, Tom, 432 Thiemons, Lindo , 352 Thiessen, D~vid, 445 Thode, Betsy, 277 Thom11s, D11vid, 333 Thomes, Greg, 445 Thom11s, Kelly, 329 Thomos, L11urie, 263 Thom11s, M11rle, 267 Thomes, Vicki, 247 Thomeson, Shelley, 251 Thompson, Beverly, 267, 423 Thompson, Brent, 317 Thompson, Christopher, 352 Thompson, Helen, 293 Thompson, JoAnn , 247, 453 Thomp~n. Kenneth, 331 Thompson, Merle, 2B7 Thompson, Noncy, 277 Thompson, Robert, 353 Thompson, Theodore, 317 Thompson, Williom, 353 Thomson, Timothy, 233 Th orpe, J omes, 341 Thurston, Don11, 285 Thurston, Richerd, 313 Thurston, Wi lliom, 313 Tiddens. Mork, 331 Tiegs, Suson, 247 Tietz, Cerol, 352

Tilley, Dianna, 247, 447 Tilley, Janet , 297, 447 Tipler, Sherril, 305 Tkochyk. Geyle, 249 Tlucek, Stanley, 3 19, 451 Todd, Anne, 247 Todd, D11vid, 317 Todd. Horry. 436 Tedeschi, Patricia , 443 Toeus, Deborah, 353 Toevs, Gordon, 313 Toevs, Joon, 30 I Tokilo, Lindo, 251 Tollbom, Word , 270 Tolm11n, K11thy, 26 7 Toney, Lindo, 253 Tonn, Darlene, 269 Toone, Noncy, 293 Torgerson, Edw11rd, 317 Torgerson, Yvo nne, 247 Totten, William, 238 Towles, Jomes, 353 Towles, Stephen, 325 Townsend, Sandro, 255 Trail, Cynthia, 279 Travis, Cha rles, 329, 450 Tregoning, Belle Ann , 301 Tregoning, Terry. 269 Tregoning, Will i~m. 323 Tribitt, Jennifer, 267 Tridle, David, 317 Trost, Norman, 442 Troth, Carol, 255 Troxel, Melissa, 277 True, Petricio, 281 Truesdell, Eric. 307 Truesdell, Lynn, 287 Tschikof, Don, 258 Tu cker, Terry, 27 1 Tulloch, Don11ld. 440 Tulloch, Ho rry, 453 Tuno ll, Kenneth, 305 Tunnell, JohnS .. 337 Turco. Linda, 247 Turcolle, Judith, 285, 457 Turk, Michael, 325 Turnbow, Ge raJd, 325 Turnbull, Valieta, 279, 447, 457 Turner, Blake, 317 Turner, Dorothy, 25 1 Turner, Gary, 353 Turner, l11ur11, 446 Turner, R11ndy, 422 Turner, Rone ld, 333 Turner, Steven, 444 Turner, Sus11n, 241 Tutile, B11rbara, 297 Tuveson, John, 353 Twitchell, Linda, 24 1 Tyler, Julie, 28 1 Tyler, Susan, 293

-UUberuaga, David, 327 Uh le r, Debor11 h, 277 Uhlorn, David, 337 Ujiiye, Den nis, 329, 450, 451 Ulrey, Geil, 249 Unzicker, Dua ne, 333 Unzicker, Phyllis, 28 1

485

Ur11vich, Terrence, 259 Urb11hn, Doris, 247 Urion<!l , George, 353 Urz11. ln~~ky Joe, 337 Usm<!ln, B~~rbllr<!l, 353 Uth urus11my, Rllm<!lsamy, 440, 444 Uthurus11my, Dev<!lki, +44 Uthurusemy, An<!lnO, 444

-VVellem, Norm11 , 203 Von Engelen, Devid, 327 V11n Orm<!ln, M11rg<!1ret, 453 V.,n Pelt, Ch11rles. 234 Venc<!lsteren, J11cqueline, 457 Venderford , Herbert, 334 V11nnoy, Doneld, 353 V<!!nsice, Steven, 309 Verin. Keven, 442 Verin , Merilyn, 287 Vesser, Noncy, 287 Vossu, Suson, 293 Veughn, Willi11m, 309 Vowter, Glenndo, 267 Veal, Robert, 333, 454 Velosq uez, Beverly, 28 1 Veltri, Dennis, 258 Verd<!! l, Lorry, 353 Vettrus, Dean, 436 Vick, Kotherine, 247 Vierck, Alan, 309 Vierk, Jonice, 353 Vilhouer, Violet, 241 Vining , Koren, 287, 452 Vogel, Suson, 353 Vogt, Janet Koy, 297 Volle. Roy, 450 Von Marbod, Frederick, 333 Vowels, Henry, 449 Voysey, Stephen, 439

-W Wogn e r, Hedley Eugene, 339 Wegner, John Arthur, 327 Wegn e r, Lelo Muie, 287 Wegne r, Micheel Robert, 321 Wegner, Robert Brent , 442 Wegner, Robert Joseph , 331 Weh, Jennifer Janet, 247 Wain ri ght, Richu d , 341 Woite, W illiom David, 353 Weitley, Richerd C., 235 Wekegewo, Sandra Lee, 285 Wa kewood, Kenda l Lee, 329 W11lga mott, Corm Clinton, 317, 435 We lg<!!mott, C<!!ry Marlin, 337, 435 w., Jker, Cynthia Gene, 253 Welker, Devon Albert, 311 Wolker, Jocquie Diane, 247, 422 We lker, Kotherine , 253 Walker, Terese Rose, 255 Wol ker, Terri Anne, 25 1 W.,llace, Nency Jeen, 24 1 Wollace, Robert Duene, 337, 451 Wellin, Elizebeth Ruth, 285, 457 Wolsh, William Lee, 353 W.,lter. Sheila Jeen, 293 W.,lters. Merilyn Jeone, 267 Word, Robert. 353 Ware, Mary El izobeth, 285, 435 Wore, Micheel Addington, 307

486

Warehime, Leslie Scott, 258 Warner, Wendy Sue, 241 Warntjes Anile Lorene, 249 W<!!rrid, Wendy Aguste, 293 w.,sem , Voughn Deon, 313 Washburn, Gerald Richerd, 258 Wotanabe, Steven Tokao, 317 Waters, Cheryl Susan, 285, 423 Watkin. Elizabeth Sarah, 255, 442 W<!!tkins, Debor<!!h Sue, 287, 443 Watkins, Richard, 323 w.,tson , C hristine Lou ise, 267 Wetson, Jon Christopher, 325 W11tson, Kothleen, 251 W11tt, J oh n William , 323 Wotts, Debor11h J.,ne, 277 W11tts, Marth., Ellen, 281 Welts, Petti Arlene, 251 W<!!tts , W<!!yne Doug las 313 W11y, Barb11r11 Lee, 267 Webb, Garry Robert, 442 Webb, Jerry Lee, 233, 438 Weber, Lee D<!!ley, 353 Weidner, Sorber<â&#x20AC;˘ Ruth, 255 Weigel, Jay Ellis, 271 Welch, Jomes Lee, 309 Welch , Merc ia Lynn , 301 Welker, Terry Roy, 305 Wellner, Sandr<!l Jean , 453 Wells, Robin Detrick, 305 Wendle, Rone ld Wa ldrop, 337, 451 Wessels, M11rgaret Helen, 247 West , Steph11nie Ellen, 269 Westberg, J<!lmes Lee, 317, 445 Westberg , W<!!yne Alan, 353 Westcott, Sheryl Morie , 247 Whalen, Colleen Marie, 263 Whalen, Michele Ver<!l, 285 Whaley, Stephen Alon, 450 Who ley, To mmy Roy, 353 Wheeler, Petricio K.. 267 W heeler, Ted Eugene, 333 Whistler, Jemes Edwin, 353, 456 Whiteker, Randy Doug l<!ls, 233, 438, 445 White, D11niel Glen, 311 Wh ite, Marcia Ann , 287 White, Patricia Lee 247 Whiteheed Dennis 353 Whiteman, L<!lwrence, 339 Wh itmen, Deboroh Lou ise, 255 Whitney, Jill Colleen, 277 Whittoker, Perry Alan, 235 Whittle, Norme Eveline, 255 Wickersham, Ray Stocy, 313 Wiegmon , Cr.,ig Alen, 339 Wiese, Jon Lee, 334 Wiggenh11user, Vernon, 329 W ilbonks, Ja nice Louise, 267 Wilcox, D11vid Hoy, 235, 453 Wild , Carolyn Petrici11, 269, 453 Wiley, Wendy, 255 W ilfong, Jerry Al11n, 235 Wilhelm, Rebecc11 Sue, 267 Wilhite, Wes ley Gene, 319 Wilkin, John Dennis, 33 I W il ks, G11ry Thomes, 454 Williams, B11rb<!!ro, 249 Willi<!lms, Becki Lynn, 281 W ill i11ms, Becky Sue, 457 Willi11ms, Brenda Louise, 293, 446 Willi11ms. C11rol Jean. 285

Willi11ms, Den ise Marie, 281 Williams, K<!!thryn Lee, 267 Willioms, Lynne, 267 Wi llioms, M11rilyn Louise, 263 Will ioms, Vi rginia Lee, 287 Willi11ms, Wick Rol11nd, 317 Willi11mson. John C., 321 Williamson, Shirley Ann, 279 Williomson, C~~rol Diane, 289 Willms, Jim , 416 W ilson, Ann , 249 Wilson, Eloise Dee, 255 Wilson, Greg, 339 W ilson, Eul Lee, 353 Wi lson, M<!lry Lou ise, 247 Wilson, Rich11rd Lynn, 317 Wilson, Steven Croig, 233 Wilson , Susen Patrici11, 269 Wilson, T11mora Lou, 289 Wiltsee, D<!!le , 239 Wilmer, Jeck, 445 Wimer, Judith Lee, 263 W imer. Lind<!! Key, 251 , 450 Wimer Rochelle Merie, 263, 457 Winchester, Captein, 441 Wing , K11y Louise, 281 Winkes Maureen M11rie , 241 W inkle r, Edw~~rd , 353 Winn, L<!!urie Morie, 247 Winston, B~~rbaro , 293. 451 Wise. Al11n Dole, 339 W ither, Greg, 331 Wittman, Ch11rlee Joanne , 285 Wittman, David, 319, 438 Wittmon, Rebecce Jo, 297 W ittm11n , Richard Lee, 319, 438, 450, 451 Wittman, Robert Howerd, 319, 438 Wohlford , Ge rald D<!!le, 323 Wolf, Chr istopher 311 Wolf, L11rry Weyne, 440 Wolf, M<!lry Key. 353 Wolf, Robert Philip, 31 7 Wolfe Stephenie Louise, 297 Wolff J11mes August, 438, 450 Wolff, J~~nice Mae, 263 Wombacher, Kenneth Richerd, 307 Wom11ck, Kent Ellis, 319, 452 Wood , C~~ndece Elizebeth, 251 , 457 Wood, James Ellis, 339 Wood, Jeanne Carol, 253 Wood , Jennifer Lynn, 285 Wood, Tommy Bruce, 313 Woodbury, Judy Louise, 267 Woodruff, Jane Liz<!lbeth, 287 Woods , Robert Monte, 321 Woods, Stephen David, 313 Woodward, B11rton Cl<!lrke, 238 Woodward, Thomas Wh elen, 309, 40 1 Woodworth, D11n iel, 307 Wookey, Cerolyn , 255 Woolf, Shellee, 263 Workman, John Ross, 271 Wrey, James Mich11el, 317 Wren, Carole Jeen , 277 Wright, Sondr11 Lee, 251 W yott, Ch ristine, 293 Wykert, Wede Dougl11s, 327 Wy ll ie, M11ry Ann, 269 Wynn, John Edg11r, 32 1

-YYamamoto, Peggy May, 263 Yamash ita , Karen Elaine, 247 Yeager, Jocelyn Kay, 293 Yee, Ma mie Bow, 281 Yen ni, Bruce Leighton , 317 Yireeide, Joan Leslie. 285 Yoder, Sh irley Ann , 267 York, Patricia A lice, 251 Youmans, Rebecca Jo. 263 Young , Denise, 251

Young, Linda Ann, 301, « I Young, Lloyd, 353 Youngberg, Jean Irene, 253 Yrazabal . Connie Lee , 289 , 457 Yribar, Ph ilip J oh n, 327

-ZZaccardi, Deborah Rose, 301 Zaccardi, Ji lda Ma rie, 301 Zanetti, Janet 251

Zehner, Janice Ellen , 287 Zemke, Dennis W illiam, 270 Zender, Stephen Tra cy. 238 Zenier, Carol Diane, 279 Zieg le r, Cora Lou , 24 1 Zim mer, Kathryn Joyce, 289 Zimmerman, Robert G lenn, 339 Zink, Janice Eile~n . 279 Zinn, Dianne, 269 Zobel, Lyne tte Eileen , 2b3 Zolber Patricia Lou, 24 1

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