University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1956 volume:

The UNIVERSITY of 5.4 le ij y “Majestic forests, beautiful lakes—all a part of scenic Idaho.” JAMES A.STEELE - - Editor LOUISE TATKO - - Associate Editor The tank with the Big “I,” the Sub with its glowing Vandal, Neale Stadium with its banners of silver and gold—these are some of the landmarks which we at Idaho will remember long after we have left this campus. We will recollect the score of the big game, the sleepy attitude of an eight o'clock class, coffee in the Bucket, dancing in the Dipper, the fervor of rallies, drives, and campaigns. We on the GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS staff have strived through our book experiences of the past year. We have tried to capture some of the landmarks of our university in the hope that because of thi: ese memories will be more real to you in the years th “Bontire and banners combined with peppy cheer leaders and noisy students—Go Big 1.” g ACADEMICS Administration Schools Juniors Sophomores CHRONOLOGY Fall Winter Spring Oucens LIVING GROUPS : Women’s Living Groups Sororities Men’s Living Groups Fraternities ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS Men's Sports Women’s Sports INDEX . é' . 322 EDITOR'S FINAL . 335 IN MEMORIAM. i) — on the CAMPUS TRADITIONS $ ¥) FORES St: iy ee | Solas be} ere Pee RVING SE = = — = —= —— es YOUR “Oh you Vandals keep that spirit Oh you Vandals let them know ‘That our school is sure the finest Our own dear Idaho.” Long after the echo of our footsteps has disap- peared from the corridors of these halls of ivy, we will recall and relive the memories we treasure of our college years. ‘The Vandal with his ensign of silver and gold will always symbol- ize the tradition and spirit which abide at our alma mater, coe ee - -—_ tr Wy) A bb 2 Here we find the administration—those people who formulate the policies and schedule academic events which occu throughout the year. ‘Through their ef forts, our scope of wisdom and learning can be greatly enlarged. Pictured here, also, are the sophomores, juniors, and the departing seniors. 16 Frederick Weltin, Dean Allen S, Janssen, Dean L. C, Cady, Dean J], D, Forrester. Dean James E Edward S, Stimson, Dean Boyd A, Martin, Front Row: Dean Walter H. Steffens, Dean Donald J. Hart, Louise Carter, President Donald R. Theophilus, Assoc. Professor Mabel Locke, Our Promising President Our President, D. R. Theo philus is presiding for a second successful year. Theophilus pre- sided as President after Presi dent Buchanan's resignation in the fall of 1954, and was ap- pointed by the Board of Re- gents in the spring of 1955 as President of the University. Before his appointment last spring, Lheophilus spent several years as Dean of the College of Agriculture on the Idaho Cam- pus. We could not ask for a more successlul President. Academic Council Mr. D. DPD. DuSault, Dean Earnest W. Wohletz, Assoc. Professor Harlow H. Campbell, Dean J, . Kraus, Dean Dean Assoc. Professor Warren K. Pope. Dean Charles O. Decker. Our Guiding Governor Governor Smylic, inaugurated in January, 1955, has success- fully attended his duties for our University of Idaho, One of his many duties is appointing the members of the Board — of Regents. As a part of the tradition of the University of Idaho, our governor will again attend the commencement exercises held in the spring. We, the students of the University appreciate the help of our Governor of the State of Idaho, Board of Regents Alton 6B. Jones, Boise, state superintendent of public instruction and ex-officio member of the board; Dr. A. RK McCabe, St. Maries, vice-president, E. Graham Rexburg; john D Remsberg, Rupert guerite Campbell, New Meadows, and John W. Spencer president; Mrs Grangeville, secretary, Mar H, Wantrer Srerrens L. C. Capy Executive Dean Executive Secretary Administration Oiticials K. A, Dick Bursar Rare Groans JOuN A. GREEN Director of Information Director of Extension _— -— - -_ _ — Be rrerett Warnerk H. Cognisn Ronrrt F, Greener Grorce GAGON Director of Family Housing Director of Dormitories University Engineer Financial Administrators L. GC. WARNER ]. W. Watts H. E. Stave Purchasing Agent Budget Officer Administration Accountant Dean Decne Dean Carrer Our Dean of Men seems to be a busy man in handling the Each co-ed regards Dean Louise Carter as her friend. Dean students of our University. Carter is advisor to all women on campus. (Guiding Lights Raton M. Attry, M.D ]. M- Fiestinc, MD CHARLES BOND DONALD KEES University Physician Associate Physician Chief Counselor Assistant Counselor 20 James Lytr Hartow IL. Camera Guy Wiexs Alumni Secretary Director of Educational Field Services Fielkt Agent BOOKSTORE STAPF? Cc. R. Kerr D. D. DuSaunt Len ZIMMERMAN Bookstore Manager Registrar Librarian ey ! WR. DU SAUL ae James Bow.ny Student Union Manager Gate Mix ASUL General Manager—Lends a helping hand to all AS.UL Administrators ASUL Office Staff Dietitions and Supervisors of the Cafeteria BASHETEA Schools Colleges COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE James E. Kraus Dean, College of Agriculture: Director, Agri cultural Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension Service. Agriculture has been universally in existence for many centuries. In fact, our earliest records of man find the agricultural science in practice. It is basically necessary for the existence and well-being of man. Today agriculture has grown into an exacting science, and the University of Idaho can claim the utle of being one of the top agricultural schools in our nation, Students come from all parts of the world to learn the skills connected with agriculture that are taught here. Practicing a three-fold program of teaching, research, and service, the University has a farm of 800 acres with purebred animals and equipment for extensive scientific study. The scientific findings each year are converted into practical improvements and new ways for better utilization of the land and its products, “The spirit of Idaho runs deep—nowhere is the spirit of loyalty and earnest ellort stronger than in those students who attend the College of Agriculture and who seek to draw their future livelihood from Idaho soil.” Department Heads Prov, J. W. Manus Mr, C. BE, LAMrMan Agricultural Engineering Poultry Husbandry Pror. D. L. Fourt Dr. ARTHUR M, FINLES Dairy Husbandry Plant Pathology De. V. A. CHerkincron Dr. H.C, Manis Dr. Cari F. SteRK Bacteriology Entomology Animal Husbandry Dr. K. H. W. KLAces Dr. A. C. Wiest De. WiLtiam FE. Forz Agronomy Agricultural Chemistry Agricultural Economics es Row one: Darrel Kalbfleisch, president, David Lowell, vice-president, Hans Gotsch, treasurer, Bill Atchley, secretary, James ©. Cochrane, Frank Libersky. Row two: Kenneth Hook, Philip Edwards, Ken Jenkins, Tom Trail, Ken Samuelson. Row three: Zeke Knigge, Keith S. Hinckley, James Osborn, Daryl Betts, Maurice Johnson. Not pictured: Chan Atchley, historian, George Beer, Maurice Clements, Carl Gotsch. Don Huber, Willard Lindsay, Art Misner. One of the greatest honors that can be bestowed on an “Aggie,” is that of being elected to membership in the Fraternity of Alpha Zeta. To become cligible for membership, any male student in the College of Agriculture must maintain grades which place him in the upper two-fifths of his class, and possess high standards of character, leadership, and fellowship. When these qualifications are met, the prospective member is voted upon by the active membership of the chapter. If he receives the required 85 per cent vote, he i s subjected to an informal and a formal initiation. “Then, if he passes all these rigid tests, he takes his place of honor among the active members of the Idaho chapter of Alpha Zeta. ree Pare te St-eage eg ao. = Lan See SVE EA ef anerhibteaee in ce —- Harvesting grain on the University farm is an annual task of the students of agriculture at Idaho Bint. ATCHLEY Ag. Econ. Ashton Metvin Bryant Hort, Kamiah LeRoy Davis Ag. Ed. Boise CHAN ATCHLEY Gen. Ag. Ashton Cou S. Campse.t An, Husb. Sandpoint Kexneru Dear Dairy Hush. Kuna Rex Barstow Gen. Ag Moscow Mavaice Cuements Ag. Econ. Nampa Cart, Devin Ag. Ed. Mascow DEAN BENT g. Econ Buhl James Cocimane Dairy Husb. Caldwell Jack Duns oor Gen, Ag. Weiser Darrel Lynch, David Youmans, LeRoy Davies, Harry Cranford, Douglas Wright, Lamont Anderson, and Melvin Fisk observe baby chicks during a poultry class. 26 a RoOpNEY Bovey Ag Fed Winchester James L, Consent g. Ed WitttamM Fisnre Gen. Ag. I win Falls Grading the eggs is Melvin Fisk Lynch, Cranford, Darrel MICHAEL BRABB gronomy Palouse, Wash Manvin Cox Ag. Ed. Castleford Dick Fiynx Ag. Ed. Buhl Pp pel JAMeEs E. Brya Ag. Ed Gooding Bit Daiss Soils Buhl Keanetn Goopwitnx Gen, Ag Sweet uw LeRoy Davies, Harry David Youmans, and Lamont Anderson look on Mr. Folz and students observe the dairy herd at the university farm ‘I Cart Goren g. Keon Parma C. K. HICKMAN Ag. Ed Worley Dents LONG ( Gen, Ag. Grangeville PETERSON, JR gronomy Emmett Hans Gorscu Gen, Ag. Parma Jous HiILesMan Ag. Ed Driggs Davin Lowel Ag. Econ. Parma Jack TALnorr An. Husb. Cody, Wyoming VA Ricuarp Grete An Husb, Moscow Jorn TLANSEN Ag. Econ, Idaho Falls Kenneru Hoox Ivan Hopkins Agronomy Ag. Ed, Rexburg Parma Frep MAGEE Doxaty Mitts Ag. Econ An. Husb. Genesee Wilder Howako TANKERSLEY JAMES WALKINGTON Ag. Ed. Hort Jerome Hazelton James WiLson Liwe International show. Sreve Harror Jous Hecurner An. Husb. Ay. Econ. Driggs Lapwai LAWRENCE KNIGGE An, Husb. Filer MAURICE JOHNSON Gen, Ag. Cocur d'Alene Epwaknp Mink Ag. Ed, Weiser James Osporn gronomy Gooding Geratp YEOUMANS gronomy Bonners Ferry Hort. San Fernando, Cal. Judging and showing of cattle is one of the main events of the annual Rop'r. HEIMGARTNER Ag. Ed. Juliaetta WILLARD LInpsay Ag. Ed. Wilder Enwarp Parsons, Jr. g. Ed. Payette to COLLEGE OF BUSINESS The College of Business Admini- stration requires two years of basic studies of all students. This is the foundation for the major work in the junior and senior years. “The major fields are accounting, eco nomics, extractive industries, for- DONALD J. HART Dr. ERWIN GRAUE Dean, College of Business Acting Dean of the College and Professor of Economics. Administration Dr, Bruck BLACKSTONE Witssarp J. WiLpr Secretarial Studies Division of Accounting Gaining practical experience during Office Training and Standards class Miss Meiners gives dictation during Beginning Shorthand class. ure Beverly Bowers, Barbara Hamlet, Leanne Boer, Keith McPhee, and Seated ire Janice Jones, Helen Place, Marilyn Turner, Darlene Melcum, Nancy Broughman, Lois Buschhorn, Karen Kriesenbeck, Karen Becker Carolyn Edwards. 28 Sandi Evans. Miss Anderson is instructor of the class. and Faculty Row one: Howard G. Jensen, James . Defenbach, Geraldine H. Meiners, Dr. Erwin Grave, Rath Anderson, R . Postweiler, Reuben’ H. Krolick Row two: Frank G. Rizrardi, Wayne W. Guthrie, Bruce P. Budge, W. | Wilde, Ralph H. Farmer, Maurice A, Unger, F. H. Hickman, Bruce 1 Blackstone. cign trade, general business, merchandising, advertising, and secretarial studies. Ihe College also offers a special curriculum for preparation and admission to the College of Law Dean Donald J. Hart, who joined the staff of the University of Idaho in 1950, resigned in February, 1956, to accept the deanship of the College of Business Administration in the University of Florida. ‘There are 72 seniors in the class of '56 who will receive the degree of B.S. (Bus.) in June. ‘The success of our alumni in different fields of enterprise is evidence of the effective discipline of the curricula of the College of Business Administra- tion, 7 At work in a business laboratory are Marilyn Harwood, Deanna Hansen, Pat Rees, Shirley Groff, Jackie Lavens, Pauline Farr, Jo Lecona, Shirley Floyd, Mary Jean Burke. Shown at work in a typing class are students with aspirations toward obtaining a degree in business atl Dr BRENT ALBANO Fin Weiser Crharies Bauer Ext. Ind. Moscow James Cory Mark. Colville, Wash. L ARRIVEER For I race Lewiston Liaxe Boor Sec Boise Larky 1, Carrk ce't Boise DON ATKINSON Acct Picabo Ronerr W. Creare Acct, Wallace NANCY CURRAN Gen, Bus Portland, Ore, Gate Graue uses a graph to illustrate a point during a lecture on current Joun Bank Bus. Law Weiser Miike Cottier Bus. Fin Othello Wash tom DoLson Gen, Bus Valparaiso, Ind, business trends Jonn W. Battery Ext, Ind Lakeview, Ore RAL CONANT Mark Twin Falls MAX DURALI Bus. Law Fairfield Joun W. Baxeert Fin. Crosby, ND RicHarp A. Cook For. Trade Pocatello Davip 1. ELits Acc't Wallace Rowert W. FarMis PAULINE FARR Ciartes C. FeLuows Ora Jean Fettows KENNETH Fistier James R. Furtsten Mark Sec. Studies Gen. Bus Sec. Studies Gen. Bus. ce'l Sandpoint Rexford, Mont. New Plymouth Sandpoint Mullan Burley Hetocr Gacnum Jous Gis Suicey Goovtnc Hucn HAaMicron Juss Hanzet Joun E. Heariercy For. Trade Mark. Sec. Studies ce't, Mark. Veoh. Oslo, Norway Priest River Parma High River, Alberta Burley Wallice Canada Marcus Hrrencock Caries Hort RicHar y Hoop James Howaro Mary Lou Juna Don LAMBERT Hus. Mark. For. Trade Mark, Gen, Bus, Bus, Eng. Boise Grangeville Boise Idaho Falls Appleton, Wis. Moscow Elwood Jones, instructor, plots a graph during Statistics class Students listen to the instructor daring a business class laboratory SI Jerry Jones, Helge Gagnum, Keith Boam, Paul Giles. Mike Collier, Ralph Conant listen as Dr. Graue lectures during Business Conditions class Tom Mackay Ext. Ind. Moscow CHARLES Lents Mark. Coeur d'Alene Morcan Moore Mark. Boise JOAN Mippi ek acre Elem, Ed. New Meadows EDWIN SHANI Mark Emmett HARRY PLATT Mark. Pleasantville, N.Y. Grorce L. Yost Bus. Fin Emmet JERRY ZIMMERMAN Gen. Bus. Nampa DIANE MANWHILER English Rathbun CHuck MANNING Mark. Wilder Wittiam NichHoras Bus. Law Birmingham, Mich. Bu. Newman Mark, Burley Jim. SHAWYVER RA Mark, Eden JAMES ARTHUR STRELE Ext. Ind Nampa Ronert A. Metcarp Mark, Moscow Ronerr S. Maxwett Bus. Fin. Sandpoint Patrick NUNAN Gen, Bus. Staunton, Vir. Donato J, OM aAns Ace't. Grangeville ExMeriy L. WILKINs Bus. Law Lewiston THOMAS R. WARNER Ace’t. Seattle, Wash. Lee started his freshman year by being initi- ated into Phi Eta Sigma and continued his fine scholastic record to become a Phi Beta Kappa. He majored in Political Science and during his junior year was admitted to the University of Vienna tor a semester of study Besides making a name for himself scholasu cally, Lee found time to serve on the ASUTL Exec utive Board and to participate actively in inter school and intramural debate, He is a mem ber of Phi Gamma Mu, Delta Sigma Rho, and Blue Key. Lee has also been active in West minister Forum serving in the capacity of pro gram advisor during bis senior year. Hats off to a fine all around worker for the U. of LL Lee ANDERSON CLARA ARMSTRONG Here’s proof that the old adage “beautiful but dumb” is not the case | Qutstandin 0 Senior Award Ginga lie. eh thera of tes A past year. She has served on many . ; ; ASUI committees including Dad's Day, This year, for the first time, ten students were chosen for the outstanding senior R-E Week, and has been very active award. The selection of these seniors was made by a committee composed of the in the University’s Student Recruit s ASUI General Manager, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, the Alumni ment program. Clara, Was an Active - ia ; - } : lf: | f ast | member of Mortar Board during her Secretary, and the junior members anc fac ulty representative of the executive senior year. A home economics major board. The committee first chose twenty-five outstanding seniors from a list of she is also a member of Phi Upsilon students’ names submitted to them by the Deans of the various colleges. From this Omicron. Besides all of these activi list the final ten were chosen, These ten people were presented at the May Fete ties, Clara has reigned as Idaho's | D TI hil ef fu U . ‘ Homecoming Queen, as queen of her yy Vr. Pheophilus, president of the University, freshman class, as SAE queen of vio lets, and most recently she was Excellence in leadership, service, and scholarship—these characteristics repre- sent the Big Ten, “These seniors were evaluated on participation in activities, living group participation, grade point, and attitude toward the University. crowned May Queen, Bow Bakes Bob, a graduating senior in the col lege of law, was rated as the top stu dent in the senior law class, Bob attended his first two years of college at BJCG where he was active in many things and outstanding in Varsity base ball. At Idaho he was president of the LDS house, appointed to Exec Board in 1954 and reelected to the hoard the following year. He has been a member of the Men's Disciplinarian Committee. Student Services Board, and served us Co-Chairman of R-E Week. This member of Phi Beta Kappa was also a candidate for ASUI prexy, His list of honorary member ships include Phi Alpha Delta, Blue Key, and Silver Lance. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The College of Education prepares workers lor all levels of the educational system—kindergarten teachers to superintendents of schools. Its teacher preparatory program, undergraduate and graduate, is designed to qualify students for standard teachers’ credentials, not only in Idaho, but in other states as well. Its graduates go out to teach, supervise, and administer everywhere in Idaho, in other states and in loreign countries, Three major departments constitute the College: Education, Psychology and Physical Education, with further special programs in Music Education, Business Education, Industrial Arts Education and Guidance and Counsel ing. This work is carried on by a faculty of thirty members. Enrollments in the College reached an all-time high of 717 this year, and it is well that this is so, for the demand for eraduates ji is insistent and con stantly growing stronger. The enviable records being made by Idaho- trained teachers increase this demand. ]. Faepertck Weerzin Dean, College of Education Professor of Education Director of Summer School De. Witttam H. Bover Miss Manet Locke De. LeON Green Dye. RAY M. Beery Psychology Women's Physical Ed Men's Physical Education Education Nancy Lee applies her college training in student-teaching in the first Practical experience is also gained by Marie Brammer, shown here student grade at Lena Whiunore Grade School. teaching in the first grade at Russell Grade School A Kappa Delta Pi This national co-educational education honorary requires junior standing and a 3.21 for membership. Row one: May Pappenhagen, Emily Moser, Pat Har rington. Carolyn Sanderson, Louise Fatko, Elaine Moore, Clrarlotte Smith, Rosella Kelly, Charlotte Kratzer, Row two Don Isaacson, Joan Walrath Rosemary Holsinger, Vivian Billings, Joan Abbott, Geneva Farnam, Jancen Koontz, Beverly Burwell, Louise Mix, Mrs. Whitehead, Hervon L. Snider. Row three: J. Edward Johnson, Cher- rie Tankersley, Barbara Warner, Mari lyn Moore, Jean Weston, Shirley Floyd, Cleora Andres, Deane Lyean, Richard Hebard, Suinley Pearson, Phi Delta Kappa The largest and oldest professional fraternity for men in education, its chief purpose is to promote free pub lic education as an essential to the development and maintenance of a democracy, through continuing inter pretation of the ideals of research service and leadership. Row one: Dr. John Green, Dr. Berry, Mr. O'Neill, Robert Waddel, Dean Weltzin, Mike O'Callaghan, Dr. Blackstone, Capt Wyckoff, Row two: Mr. Bond, Myr Perry, Raymond Norton, Wilson Mer rill. Louis Hirschman, Stanley Pear son, Vernon Farnell, James Bryan, Richard Hebard, Roger Ranta. Dr, Weeks, Mr. Kees, Leonard Hott, Rob ert’ Harris, Tommy Martin, Dr, Ed. Moore, Donaki Kamp, Dalbert Wil liams, Jack Weltzin, Clayton Ockert, Ray Wilke, Arthur Bergthold. Faculty Row one: Mr. Schwartz, Dr. Berry, Dr. Leon Green, Dean Weltzin, Dr. Boyer, Miss Locke, Dr. Blackstone. Row two: Mr. Glander, Dr. Giles, Dr. Burlin- game, Miss Rowe, Dr. Maib, Miss Cof- fey. Miss Evans, Mr. Smith. Row three: Dr. Farley, Dr. J. Snider. Mr Kaus, Dr. Sitlinger, Dr. Omess, Dr, ]. Green, Mr. Radcliff, Dr, H. Snider, Mr, Golding, JOAN Abbort EL. Ed Boise Bevercy Bowrks Bus, Ed. Boise Beveery Cau Elementary Wilder Grorck A, DoxAtoson Physical Ed. Emmett MARY ELLEN ALLRED Elem. Ed Hailey NORMA JEAN BRADLEY Comb.-Elem Sec Springtield CAROLYN CANNON Elementary Boise LyNpaL Deus Elem, Ed. Jerome CLEORA ANDRES Business Ed Potlatch MARIE BRAMMER Education Lewiston NANCY CASTEEI Elementary Wallace Epwarp J. Evorrpcs Music Ed. Pocatello JANIce AVERY Flem, Ed Clarkia WaLiy E. Brows Physical Ed Pasco, Wash. Doris CONDON Elem. Sec. Ed. Lewiston Par FarMre Klementary Hagerman ANNETTE BAILEY Comb.-Elem. Sec. Twin Falls MARY JEAN Burke Business Ed. Boise Doris CONKLIN Elem. Hagerman Dororny FARMIN Elementary Sandpoint NorMa Borpen Elem. Kellogg SHIRLEY BYRN: Guidance Buhl JOANN DirrMer Physical Ed Blackfoot GENEVA FARNAM Elementary Moscow As part of a class assignment Nancy Moen, Kay Driessen and Phyvilis Nealevy observe students at Lena Whitmore Grade School Gaining practical experience in threading a projector are Velma Warren, Barbara Keller, Petrea Koudson, Betsy Dreenic, Jo Haight. and Diane Manweiler. Instructor of this class in Audio-Visual Aids is Paul Kaus Vrenon Faanrit MAXINEG PLercnrr Business Music Myrtle Boise Wayne Giippen Jo Hater Educ, History Klementary Kamiah Santa Barbara, Calif. Rosemary Housincer Prive How Business Industrial Arts Wendell Sandpoint Lon Epwarp JouNsoN Marky Lou JONSSON Music Elementary La Grande, Ore Moscow Dr. Hervon Snider discusses problems of secondary teach- ing during Principles of Secondary Education class. nt Froveer Wild Life Mgt lameda, Calif. Ler P. Fourz Physical Sci, Grangeville Raven Have Paur Hanson Social Sci. Physical Blackloot Potlateh Lee INsxo Don Isaacso n Physical Social Sei, Post Falls Fernwood WARREN ALEX JOHANSON DEANE JOLSTRAD English Music Lewiston Clarkston DARLENE FROST Physical Nampa Mike Herter Business Clarkston Martys JACKSON Elementary Cocur d'Alene Marsu Jones Physical Ventura, Calif, NORMAN GARRETT Biological Sci Deary NADINE HOLLENBECK Business Nampa JOAN JouNsoN Social Sei, Orohno Paraicia JONES Elementary Murtaugh Working out a dance routine with Miss Rowe, modern dance instructor are Vivian Rhoads, Diane Olmsted, and Kathy Keithly CHARLYNE HALE Elementary Pocatello Cuariys W. Lone Physical Coeur d'Alene Diewry NEWMAN Education Memphis, Tenn, BLANCHE PEARSON Elementary Lewiston Thelma Rudolph assists Dr Methods and are Barbara Simon, Rosen.a Ler Keuvy English Moscow 1). Ricwarn Lycan Geol, Geog, Sheboygan, Wis. SHAREN MOSHINSKY Elementary Ed. St. Maries WILLIAM PETERSON Industrial Arts Coeur d'Alene BARBARA LONGNESS Rlementary Mosc ow Keren MacPurs Business Kellogg Doris ELAINE Moort Social Studies Twin Falls PuiLiir B. PARBE Education Miami, Florida Maib to demonstrate a poster in Materials in Primary Language Arts. Watching Petrea Knudson. and Roberta Hassler. Nancy Les Klementary Washington, D.C Craaces FE. MeHucn Social Science Caldwell MAY PAPPENHAGEN English Orotinoe Mary Jo Powrt Secondary Ed Moscow Time spent in class is not always wasted Sigeey Evizasern Lant CLAYTON Liss Flementary Caldwell JOAN MIDDLEKAUFE Elementary New Meadows JANENE PARKINSON English Boise Davip L. RANKIN History Ashton Math Caldwell Mariens Mink Elem. See, Ed. Weiser Marrua K. Payne Business Oregon City, Ore. MiLpReD JANETIF RAwis Elementary Ed. Lewiston Nancy Lee puts into practice knowledge gained in class as she student-teaches in the first grade at Lena Whitmore Grade School. 38 An important part of the College of Edueation is the special program for these interested in Industrial Arts. Here at work in the Industrial Arts workshop are William Peter son, George Radcliff, instructor, Mick Palillo, Blair Harrington, Ivan Hop- kins, Dick Greif, Don Martin, Emil Loe. Kerrit, ROBINSON STAN RUPERT ILetA SABIN Witma Caron Scnaior Dathy Spieiey Durry STENDER English Hist. Soc. Sei Elementary Elementary Ed. Physical Soc. Sci, San Diego, Galil. Jerome Wilder Lewiston Rexburg Clarksfork Trp STOCKMAN VIRGINIA STURGESS CHERRIE TANKERSLEY Guen ‘Timp Rona Tires Tomas R. Torvin Soc. Studies Music Music Inclustrial Arts Physical Ed. Education Kootenai Orofino Glenns Ferry Gillord lisahka Bovill Farnot JOAN WaALRATH [EAN Weston Greaco R. Wire Dacorrt L. Wittrams = MaAgvin L. Micurt Klem. Sec, Ed. Comb. Ed. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts industrial Arts Orofino Aberdeen Kendrick Cocur d'Alene lekoa, Wash. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING “ah i : d c ALLEN S. JANSSEN Dean, College of Engineering Director, Engineering Experiment Station Faculty Row one: Frank S. Junk, Paul Mann. Charlie Blaine, J. Hogo Johnson, Harold Cc, Amos, Row two: D. M. Otiason, Dwight S. Hoffman, C. C. Lomax, L. A. Jobe, C. C. Warnick, J, T, Norgord. 10 Engineers are the men who build—the pioneers of all generations and places. The University’s College of Engineering uains men for five different phases of the prolession—Chemical Engineering, Agricultural Enginecring, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. Recognized as one of the finest Engineering Colleges in the United States, it attracts students from all over the country and from foreign countries and, although only medium in size, it has proven itself outstanding in competition with other Engineering Schools. The College fall enrollment reached an all-time high with just undet 700 enrolled, of which 103 are expected to graduate this June. Vo train these men new equipment is constantly being added to the different de partments of the College, including this year a new 1956 Chrysler engine. A new analog computer for student use is also expected. With new equip ment and the new buildings which have been constructed in the past few years, the College is better prepared than in previous years to train engi- -a profession for which there is an ever-increasing neers for the future demand, Sigma Tau, the honorary for the College of Engineering and the College of Mines, sclects its members on the basis of scholarship, practicality, and sociability. The Idaho chapter was established in May, 1922, and since that time it has become one of the most respected honoraries on the campus. Its purpose is to encourage students in engineering to attain high standards of moral ethics and professional pride, which are the qualities necessary to a successful engineering career. Each year an award is presented to that sopho more who has, during his freshman year, proven himself to be the outstanding engineer in his class. his year Sigma Tau was guided through a most successful year by President V. Keith Smith and faculty advisor Prof. Dwight Hoffman. These two were ably assisted by Vice-president Theodore Frostenson, Recording secretary Allen Stubberud, Corresponding secretary Larry Klappenbach, Treasurer Edward Pottenger, Historian Robert McBirney, and Reporter Donald Dimick, Sigma Tau Row one: George Bloomsburg, Lawrence D. Bruesch, L, Arthur Riley, Jerry L. Kessler, Larry Williams, Frank Rusho, Tom Mac Gregor, Allen Stubberud, Larry Klappen- bach. Row two: J. M,. Whiting, George Haves. Wm. D. Cameron, Norman Helgeson, Dwight S. Hoffman, V. Keith Smith, presi dent, Roger Thieme, Pete McConnell, Bill Bliesner, Ronald Robinson, Wally Hendrick son, Neal Powell. Row three: Richard Peter son, Laurence Johnson, Edward A. Pottenger, Jay L. Robison, Douglas Tellefson, Thomas Shay, Charles DePalmo, Fred P. Wahlquist, Russell A. Boor, Richard Gaskins, Paul Ackerman, Willard Childs. Not pictured: William Carson, Ralph Clements, Richard Denny, Donald Dimick, Robert Furgason, Theodore Frostenson, John Kaku, Lowell Magelby, Robert McBirney, Maurice McCool, Roy Merrill, David Newell, Don Nielson, David O'Harrow, Donald Snodgrass, James Van Sant, Peter Van Houten. Faculty Row one: Roland Byers, Wm. H. Knight, F. H. Hall, A. S. Daniels, W. R. Parish. Row two: Lloyd B. Craine, C. D. King, Cecil W. Hathaway, Clifford A. Taylor, J. E. Dixon, EB. H. Davis P. R. ACKERMAN J. D. ANDERSON FRANKLIN A. BAUR Agricultural Crystal Lake, Ill, Jac Cawarp Wintano Crrens C. B. CHAMBERLAIN ALAN CHAMBERS Moses Lake, Wash. Pun, Custer Soda Springs RON COoRRFLI CHuaries DePatwo Agricultural Rowret FORGASON DUANE FORTE BORN O, PREM MING Oslo, Nor way Kerr BROWNING Chemical St. Anthony Raten I. Cirstents Civil Nampa Beavce Diatick Chemical Montpelier R. W. GaLLacnEer Mechanical St. Maries Duran, DD. Canrrron Rictiarn E. Cooke Richarpy Gaskins Wa. Carson, Jr. Agricultural Weiser Wittary L. Feeny Electrical Cocur d'Alene Epwarp ©, Grort Civil Boise t work in a civil engineering laboratory are electrical engineers Kiempel, Arnold Brauff, Robert ndreas Engmark, and LeRoy Murray. Shown during an cnginecring laboratory are Milton Myers, D. E. Warren, and Howard Shepard, Laboratory study consumes much of the time of the Electrical Engineers at Idaho Agricultural Engineers inspect dams laboratory on irrigation development during Fioyvp M. Gross Chemical Fruitland Joun PL Knopit Mechanical Burley JouN E. HANSON Mechanical New York City Dave M. Kout Mechanical Spokane, Wash Lawrence McoNamMar Tom McGrecor Mechanical Blackfoot Ricnarp C. Moorp Electrical Boise Civil Nampa Maurice K, Nasser Chemical Bethlehem, Jordan Harvey Herricsran JAMES Hitt Mechanical Chemical Coeur d'Alene St, Anthony RON KUKA 1). LENKERSDORFER Chemical Mechanical I win Falls Pocatcllo Don MARTIN Mechanical Idaho Falls Davin Newets Chemical Caldwell Lowett Macteny Mechanical Pocatello Ricnarp H. Netson Electrical Irey GLENN K, HOssxer Chemical Ashton GorRDON Lest Civil Calgary, Canada Roy Mrerm Electrical Arco Donato | Electrical Pocatello NIELSON LAURENCE JOHNSON Civil Indian Valley Ropert McBIRNEY i ler tr ic al Boise James A. Moopy Electrical Boise Davin O'Harrow gricultural Iwin Falls LARRY KLAPPENBACH Electrical Lewiston Morris A. MceCoot Civil Rupert Tep Moon Mechanical Burley Joun Onnipa Civil Shoshone 44 Shown at work in a Civil Engineering laboratory are mechanical engineers Bob Hillyer, Jasper Avery, and Bob Byce RICHARD ORMSBY Electrical Gocur d'Alene Lowe. A. RILRY Civil Chippewa Falls, Wis F. L.. STRICKLING Electrical Gooding Freo WAuLQuUisT Mechanical Idaho Falls RON OSBORN Chemical Moscow Rosrerr RowLuNp Chemical Weiser ALLEN STUBBERUD Electrical Ponderay Lakey WittiaMs gricultural Moscow Neat K. Powru Chemical Idaho Falls Jim Russe Mectrical Sandpoint Wicrrep Pavone Electrical Moscow WALTER KING Root Civil Boise Eowin E. Urz Electrical Lewiston Lowrie BE. Wist Civil win Falls Dovuctas TELLEFSON Civil Spokane, Wash J. M. Wittows, Jx. Mechanical Lewiston Floyd Gross and Roland SHELDON Paint Mechanical Rupert Eowarp Scumivit Chemical Lewiston I. F, VAN Hovures gricultural Twin Falls Paut O. Wortrrt Mechanical Lewiston |= . — Robertson CHARLES RIDDLE Mechanical Mountain Home Vira. Kerra Surry Electrical Boise Jim VAN SANT Mechanical Lewiston Josrri N. YRAGUI Mechanical Moscow chemical engineering seniors, also use the Civil Engineering laboratories in their work. DONALD FE. RtGoin Civil Cambridge DONALD SNODGRASS Chemical Meridian Bup VAN STONE Civil Hope BILL BAUSCHER—Bill’s outstanding athletic participation will long be remembered at the U. of I. He has participated in track and basketball and served this year as co-captain of the basketball team. He was voted the mast valuable player for 1956 by the other members of the team, However, sports is not Bill's only claim to fame, He has heen an active mem- ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity serving for two years as chapter president. During his senior year. he was the recipient of the Army ROTC award for the distinguished Military Student. Bill has served as president of IFC, vice-president of the I-Club. He is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Scabbard and Blade, and Blue Key. HANS GOTSCH—Hans has been outstanding in his major field of agriculture, He is a mem- ber of the Ag fraternity, Alpha Zeta, and has also served as president of the Ag Club. He has helped to organize the Lite International show during the past three years, He started his work with Lite International during his freshman year when he was champion Hercford showman, In following years he was champion beef showman and champion swine showman. member of the Air Force, he was given the American Legion award for outstanding service, He is a member of Scabbard and Blade and the Arnold Air Society. Hans was also elected senion class vice-president KAREN HURDSTROM—This energetic Kappa has warbled her way to the hearts of Idaho students. She has been a mem ber and soloist for the Vandaleers during her four years at Idaho. She has also sting as a member of the Madrigals, in the campus opera production, and was a Blue Key talent show winner, Besides her music activities, Karen found time to be a SPUR, a pom pom girl, a mem- ber of the Curtain Club, and a member of the debate team. Her scholastic attain. ments brought her a membership in’ Phi Beta Kappa, She was a member of Sig ma Alpha Tota and Mortar Board, Frosh Orientation, Campus Chest, and the Blood Drive are some of the ASUL ac tivities in which she has participated, In her house she has held the positions of song-leader and pledge trainer. 46 COLLEGE OF FORESTRY t work in Wood Products Pathology tab- oratory are Gene Bryant, Ben Jenness, Mouin Zugst. Dr. Gilbertson, Hubert Bynum. James Kline, Allen Coombes. One of the nation-wide attractions of the University of Idaho is its renowned College of Forestry. Because of its top national rating for excellent training in the field of forestry, Idaho usually has at least. one representative from nearly every state in the Union ‘and from several foreign countries. Students are kept busy with studies of forests, fish, ranges, wildlife, plants, game birds, and wood utilization in laboratories and classrooms. One of the highlights of earning a degree in forestry at Idaho is the eight-week summer camp held in the intriguing woodlands surrounding the Payette Lakes near McCall, As well as being surrounded by dense treelife, the foresters have a 7000- acre experimental forest within fourteen miles of the campus, a tree nursery which produces stock for planting throughout Idaho, and a large arbor- etum which shows olf its 150 varieties of trees which are especially spectacular in the fall of the year. Eanest W. Wouters Dean of Forestry Director of Forest Wildlife and Range Experiment Station Faculty Row one: Lee Sharp, Virgil Prau. William Ferrell, Ernest) Wohletz, Frederic Johnson, Franklin Pitkin. Row two: Robert Gilbert son, Kenneth Hungerford, Edwin Viscdale Merrill Deters, Robert Morrow, David Olson, Paul Dalke. Row one: Gene Cole, R. J. Newman, Rex Pieper, Roger Krinard. Richard Feeney. Robert Speedy, Jayme Pin heiro, Elwin Price. Row two: Ken Kreuger, Laurie Fowler. Ralph Lind berg, Charles Janecek, Dr, Merrill Deters, Donald Fandry, Ralph Kizer. Not pictured: Algirdas Greichus, Rol. ert Jones, Norman Chupp, Gordon Heebner, Robert McAlister, Norman McClure, Hubert Bynum, Charles Gan- sel, Vernon Burhson, Paul Dalke, Evereu Ellis, William Ferrell. Robert Gilbertson, Kenneth Hungerford, Minoru Hironaka, William P, Lehrer, Harold Mellvaine. Dave Olson, Frank Pitkin, Virgil Pratt, Lee Sharp, Al bert Slipp, Edwin ‘Tisdale, Ernest Wohletz, Fred Johnson, and Ethan Freeman. Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry honor fraternity, was founded at the ® University of Washington November 24, 1908. Epsilon Chapter at the ] University of Idaho was established in 1920. The objects of Xi Sigma Pi are to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forest educa- bd tion, to work for the upbuilding of the profession of forestry, and to promote | in a fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forest activities. ‘The fraternity is interested in honoring the student in forestry who is doing e good work and who has a personality that would tend to make him successful in the forestry profession. Also, it encourages forestry activities at the colleges and universities with which it is connected, Observing an elk salt experiment at Selway River Game Range during the spring Wildlife field trip are Fred J. Kildel, Arthur Froerer, Rex Pieper, Al Greichus, and Bob Jones Rouverr E. Annerws Fishery Mgt. New Haven, Conn. Acoorpas GRreicnus Wildlife Mgt. Dearborn, Michigan Rex D. Prever Wildlife Mgt Idaho Falls ALLEN Coonnes Rosert H. EMMONS JAMeEs B. Grea Wood Utilization Wildlife Mgt Forest Mgt. Rossland, B.C, Cincinnati, Ohio Chehalis, Wash, Roser JONES EpwarkD WILLIAM KAUTZ RON PEREZ Wildlife Mat. Forest Mgt Wood Ute. Bottineau, N.D Milwaukee, Wis. Toledo, Ohio Preree CC. Preston RICHARD STAUHER Forest Mat. Forest Mgt Los Angeles, Calif Pocatello study of range plants is an im- portant phase of the training of stu dents desiring to become foresters Shown during class time are Ralph Thrall, Ralph Lindberg, Gene Cole, Jim Eggleston, George Berschied, Leon Richards, Jerry Light. Charles Janecck, Nathan Yost, Lee Sharp, instructor, and Elliot Light, Graduate School The Graduate School meets the needs of the increasing number of college graduates who are finding that a four-year course is not sufficient preparation for many occupations. Graduate study provides qualified students an opportunity to work closely with distinguished scholars and to develop a maturity of thought and attitude which will enhance their profession and cultural lives. Graduate training has been carried on at the University since 1909 with fifty different majors leading to masters’ degrees offered by the various colleges comprising the University of Idaho. Over five hundred graduate students register each year in the summer session, during regular semesters, or in the two off-campus programs carried on at Atomic Energy Commission installations at Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Richland, Washington, L. C. Capy Dean of Graduate School Executive Secretary of Research Council Geology students Don Ringe, Jerry Sweeney, Roger Martin, and Gene Sidler meet for a graduate seminar Doing graduate research in Agricul- tural Chemistry are Dennis Mahlum and Bill Schell. 49 FRANK BowLes Marketing Bus Kooskia JOHNSON KENDALL Range Mgt. Rawlings, Wvo Gurperk Nip par Hort. Panjab, India JayMe Pinupimo Forest Mgt. Moscow JAmMeEs E. Bryan Ag. Ed. Gooding Dox Kamer Music Ed Harrison Don O'CALLAGHAN Guid. Ed. Moscow Raven Tura Range Lethizridibe, Alberta STAN DANIELS Mech. Eng Houston, Texas Lewis LANGNESS Psych Wallace CHARLES OLDHAM Pol. Sci Blackfoot Ronerr Wapprit Educ Moscow GARY DIXON Zoology Coeur d'Alene Rocer ©. MARTIN Geol Las Vegas, Nev. ROBERT PARISI g Twin Falls FLOYD WANAMAKER Account (Bus) Wallace eS Ce ow ve NORMAN FLYNN Education Weiser NORMAN McoC.ure Range Met. Nespelem, Wash BILL Paut Chem. Twin Falls Catvin Were Law Burley Shown operating a Geiger counter in the agricultural chemistry department is Sylvia Lee, a graduate student from Formosa, 50 Remsberg operates distilling apparatus during the course of his graduate research in Chemistry COLLEGE OF LAW The special objectives of the profession of law include a pursuit of the carcer of a lawyer, a judge, or a law instructor. The College of Law at the University is affiliated with the Association of American Law Schools which endeavors to improve the legal education in our country. The curriculum offered prepares Idaho law students for general practice in any state in the Union. The well-trained legal scholars that instruct and conduct research for Idaho students supervise courses of study in commercial law, property relationship, public law and administration, and procedure and judicial administration. Enwarp 8. STIMSON Dean and Professor of Law Row one: Edward §S, Stimson, Marlys Chadsey, Shirley Barret, Carolyn The law library is the scene of much work and research. Here many Folz, Row two: Thomas R. Walenta, W. J. Brockelbank, George Bell, hours are spent by Idaho's future lawyers. Phillip Peterson, Herbert Berman. 51 Howarp Manweiter Rathdrum Row one Don Daiker, Bill Nixon, Bob Bakes, Thomas Wa lenta, Herbert Berman. Bill Brauner, Wallace Transtrum Row two: Bill Parsons, Tom Miller, William Nicholas. Jay Webb, Gary Bell, John Reese, Winston Churchill, Howard Manweiler. Row three: Eugene Lozier, Wallis Friel, Lamont Jones, Eugene Smith, John Cole- man, Robert Newhouse, Rich ard Smith, William Taylor. Not pictured: Ben Ashley, Ralph Haley, Gerry Hess, Jim Lynch, Charles McDevitt, Don Worden, Bud Hagen. Phi Alpha Delta is the National Law Honor Fraternity. Each year Kent chapter of the University of Idaho sponsors a symposium with outstanding men of the legal profession forming the panel discussing some current legal problem. Other activities include the law school spring picnic and monthly meetings with outside speakers. Under Classmen Bon Newnouse Boise Jay Wenn Idaho Falls Ronret FE. Bakes Watts Fairs Raten Hatey Morton HILLer Boise Pullman, Wash Moscow reo Caock MeDevint Puomas A. MILLER WILLIAM NIXON JOUN Reese Pocatello Boise Bonners Ferry Cheney, Wash Bob Bakes, attorney for plaintiff, Mari lyn Bowers, questions Boyd Terry, Judge Philip E. Petersen is presiding over the mock trials which are held each year in order to give law stu dents of Idaho practice in court-room procedure During the same trials Tom Miller presents evidence to the court as Gary Bell. clerk of the court, Gene Smith recorder, and jack Brown, witness listen, Judge Petersen is presiding This College, the oldest and largest division of the University, both in enrollment and in number of courses offered, has eight academic divisions: Art and Architecture, Biological Sciences, Home Economics, Humanities, Mathematics, Music, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences. Here one can obtain a general education, explore various fields of interest, and obtain professional or preprofessional training for any of a long list of occupations. As he pursues one of these objectives, he will study under a competent faculty and will work with facilities that are kept modern by a_ policy of constant improvement. A special feature of Letters and Science is the general type of curriculum which the entering freshmen may follow. This permits him to postpone the selection of his major until his junior year. Consequently, the beginning student has an opportunity to discover and to explore the various fields of knowledge before choosing his major. This not only enables him to make a wiser choice, but it also enables him to obtain a more liberal type of training before beginning his professional specialization. Boyp A. Mantin Dean, College of Letters and Science Professor of Political Science Pror, HALL M. MACKLIN Music Dra. C, Norton Cor Humanitics De. Rosext E. Hosack Social Sciences Pror. Marcaret Rrrener Home Economics De. Witttam HH. Gonr Physical Sciences Dr. KENNNETH A. Bust Mathematics Pror. THropore J. PRICHARD Art and Architecture De. Witttam H. Baker Biological Sciences Cottece oF Lerrers AND SCIFNCR FACULTY Phi Beta Kappa Phe oldest and perhaps one ol the best known of college fraterni ties, Phi Beta Kappa gives recogni- tion to high scholastic attainment in the field of liberal arts and sciences. The new members are chosen from the junior and senior classes each spring. Row one: Sheric Fox, Ann Popma, Karen Hurdstrom, Jane Remsberg. Sue Me- Mahon, Karen Lee Krauss, Margaret Cos tella, Kristine Anderson. Row two: Lon Davis, Dwaine Griffith, Charles Crow, Dwayne Savage. Nan Soden, Siv Berg strom, Lee Anderson, Stanley Nealey Alpha Epsilon Delta great honor for pre-meds, pre de me and bacteriology students is to be chosen to become a member of this national scholastic honor ary. Ofhecers lor the year were: Dwayne Savage. president; John Payne, vice-president; Margaret Post, secretary; Bovd Terry, treas- urer; Owen Davies, historian; and Jim Seeley, scalpel reporter, Row one: Jim Seeley, John Payne. Dwayne Savage, Bovd Terry, R. Owen Davies. Row two: Paty Nance, JoAnn Wallace, Sue Allison, Gwen Scribner, Mar garet Post, Carol Reichert. Row three Bob Farish, Ron Purvianee. Peggy Nel son, Carole Clark, Dr. DO A. Gustafson Jan Willms, Diane Davis, Don Reynolds, fom MeDevitt. Row four: Bruce Mil ler, Al Andrews, Larry Welch, Jack Cole Bill Klunder, Bill Bauscher, Gary Sim mons. Larry Ward. Not pictured: Kenny Wright, Dale Brandt. Wes Allen, Bill Dotglas Sigmi Xi The Society of Sigma Xi, leading scientific and research fraternity, re- quires its members to have had published in a recognized scientific journal, one research paper. The fraternity, founded in 1886, was formed at Idaho in 1920 and installed as the thirty-eighth chapter of the Society in 1922. Row one: Harry H. Caldwell, H. CG. Manis, R. L. Gilbertson, W. F. Barr, N. F. Hindle, L. A. Sharp, C. D, King, W. H. Baker, J. E. Evans, L. C. Cady. Row two: Hubert H. Byrrum, Jr., Norman R. McClure, Lewis S. Prater, J. D. Forrester, G. R. Anderson, Joseph Newton, Victor Mvers, Fred Sandoval, J. J. Miller, Glenn C. Lewis, Duane LeTourncau, Dwight S. Hoffman Allen S. Janssen, W. R. Parish, J. M. Martin, Shirley Bring, Virgil W. Carmichael. Row three: Albert J. Warren, R. A. Hibbe. Row four: Donald A. Burgh, Godfrey Martin, Earl Cook Earl J. Larrison, Henry Silha, W. W. Staley, M. Gurevitch, L. P. Remsberg, G. J. Anderson. Jixt Abort pitson Mathematics Great Falls Siv Beecsreom Chemistry Morjary, Sweden Lynn J. CaLianan Architecture Salem, Ore. Crarces M, Crow Psychology Idaho City Westry ALLEN Pre-med. Nampa Paut L, BLANTON Architecture Wash Janet Camrrent Home Ec. Emmett Pasco Makina Davis Home Arts Seattle, Wash Ler F. Axperson Political Sei berdeen Steve Bovis English Idaho Falls CC, CHAMBERLAIN Dietetics Cocur d'Alene Freoenick Dusen History Moscow LeRoy ANDERSON Architecture Moscow Dae ALAN BRANDI Zoology Spokane Wash Joy Cumcors Specch Kellogg GreRaup Ei ry Geology Jeromesville, Ohio CLARA ARMSTRONG Home Ec. I apw ai SHIRLEY BRANDVOLD Bacteriology Coeur d'Alene Larry D. Cuurcu Psychology Twin Falls Larry Eitss Pol. Sci. Nyasa, Ore CHARLES CLAUSER Lours Barrer Bit, Bauscurr Physics Pre-dent Phoenix, Ariz. Jerome BLANCHE BRANSON DONALD H. BUNDY Home Ec. Ed Radio Lewiston Dave CrRirt Cocur d'Alene Music Pol. Sei Payette Kellogg Steve EMERINE Juorrn L. Flromer Journalism Com. Design Boise Charleston, Wash. Superior baking quality of Idaho po has been demonstrated in’ the test kitchens of the University of Idaho Home Economics department. Test- ing the potatoes are Nancy Lee and Clara Armstrong tatoes on) Busy with leatherwork in an Industrial Arts workshop are Dalbert Williams and Tom Vopat. Simin Fox Mary Furrer Dick GASI Joyor GENOWAY DANNY E. GEORGE PATRICK GEORGE LUCIENNE GIOANNI English Home Ec Zoology Home Ec, Ed Chemistry Pol. Sci Indus, Chem, Iwin Falls Coeur d'Alene McKees Rocks, Pa, Payette Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Nice, France Fisiv Gornon DONNA HANSEN Faye Hartweut Winutam L. Herk K. HASENOFHRE Joun R. HerRert GRACE HOnson Home Ec, Home Ec, French Music Architecture Music Home Ec. Hayden Lake Kamiah Klaho Falls Sterling Culdesac Kellogg Gooding Davin L. Hosters Dean Agruve Hour Ester A. Horkins KAREN HukpsrromM ELAINE HYLAND MARY ANN JOHNSON Ricker H. Jones History History Home Ec. Music Home Ex Home Ec. Radio Wilmington, Ohio Nampa Rockland Moscow Porthill La Grande, Ore. Moscow Marcarrr Karat Cynruta Kagisurc Arvin R. Kars DARLENE Kit norn James Kocher Kort M. Khoocn James W. Keocen English Music Naval Sci. Home Ee, Pol, Sci English Pol, Sci, Troy Lewiston Richmond, Ind Kimberly New Plymouth St. Anthony Nampa | t JEAN LuEDKE H. R. McKrever ROGER McCPIKE NCRMA M. MORAB DIANE MANWEILER =WILLIAM MARSHALL MARILYN MARvelt English Zoology Pre-Law English English Architecture Dietetics Genesse Seattle, Wash Payette Lewiston Rathdrum Coeur d'Alene rco Ronert H, Metoute Herserr L. Meter GALEN P. Mri WILLIAM R, MILLER Jos MINX NANCY Moort JANET Mosrr Physics Inter, Decor Chemistry Sociology Radia TV Food Nutrition Home Ee, Ed Idaho Falls Buhl Moscow Rigby Boise Manila, P.1. Cocur d'Alene STAN NEALPY BEVERLY NIELSON FRANCIS NOSEK, JR. SUSAN ODERG Mariv Ormsny JEAN PARR Dick PARSELI Isychology Home Ec Pre-Law Sociology Journalism Mathematics Architecture berdeen Opportunity, Wn. Highland Park, Tl. Sandpoint Moscow Lewiston Moses Lake, Wash JOUIN PAYNE Roser A. PeTeRSON WAINO Perrrson, JR. CakoL A. Pirtscn GAkY Piermecn ANN PorMa MARGARET Post Pre-Med, Pol. Sci. Pol. Sci, Home Ec. Ed Journalism History Bacteriology Idaho Falls Emmett St. Maries Hope Sandpoint Boise Cocur d'Alene Discussing European history are Dr. Church, Roger McPike, Susie Oberg. Dr. Hause, and David Cripe during political science study Carl Weinrich, touring concert artist, gives Shirley Daniclson, James Horn, and Margaret Johnson pointers concerning the organ. Much time is spent at a drawing board during the time required for a degree in architecture. The university library photographed from the mezza nine, is the scene of many long hours of study for Idaho students before graduation day, = om Jexky RENSINK Architecture Kooskia DON Seurit Pol, Sci Boise Lee THurorr Math Fairtield BE. LGON RICHARDS Botany Boise ELAINE SCHRORDER Social Work Wallace MARCIA THORNTON History Boise Carnot ANN ZArr English Boise Gorpon ROBERTS DAvE L.. ROWLANDSs Architecture Law Coeur d'Alene Hilo, Hawaii PATRICIA STEWART Bow STOLLEY Home Ee Radio Coeur d'Alene Boise James B, Townsenpd MILAN J. TRESNIT Geology Sor iology Spokane, Wash Moscow JAMES SANBERG Radio-T.V. Jerome Ron TAN Architecture Singapore RONALD Voss Zoology Kellogg Ant SCHMAUDER Journalism Short Hills, N. Keener E. Tare History Pierce JoAnne Wattace Bacteriology Coeur d'Alene GWEN SCRIBNER Bacteriology St. Maries Donna THOMPSON Home Ec, Ed. Moscow Maureen WARREN History Boise 60 COLLEGE OF MINES The College of Mines was established many years ago in the University because of the early pronounced importance of mineral substances in the cultura l and economic life of Idaho. With the comparatively recent spurt of interest in the occurrences of industrial minerals in the state, such as those forming the great phosphate, cobalt, fluorite, tungsten and thorium deposits and other non-metallic masses, us well as those supporting the sustained, companion production of lead, zine, silver, gold, antimony and mercury, the mineral-future of Idaho continues to be very bright. Indeed, the picture is even more attractive today than it has been and, thus, unparalleled opportunities are offered for successful professional work. J. D. Forrester Since its beginning, the College of Mines has become recog- Dean, College of Mines nized as being of leading stature among American universities Director, Idaho Bureau of Mines and Geology as a training ground of men who wish to pursue professions in the different special areas of the Minerals Industry. In the College of Mines, training can be gained as desired in Mining Engineer ing, Metallurgical Engineering, Geological Engineering, Geology and Geography in both graduate and undergraduate work. Faculty Kow one: J. D. Forrester, W. W. Staley ]. C. Dotson, Joseph Newton, Department of Mining and Metallurgy. Row two: Rolland Reid, Henry |. Huang, Harry H, Caldwell, Earl F. Cook, Department ot Geology and Geography. Sigma Gamma Epsilo n Honorary for outstanding miners, Row one; R. N. Rackham; J. H. Tinto, W. W. Staley, Advisor, M. A. Soranno, J. A. Blessinger. Row two: J. M. Whit- ing, D. W. Pinkard, T. J. Young, G. A, Hayes, R. C. Drips. | Rowert New, RACKHAM Micuare Anprew SoraAnno James H. Tinto JOHN BLEssINGeR GeorGe A. HAYES Metallurgical Engr Met. Engr Geol. Engt Geology Geol. Eng. Patterson Hayden Lake Peton New York, New York San Jose, Calif. Dr. Harry H. Caldwell shows the cor- rect use of the Geiger counter to Marilyn Ziglar, Nancy Moen, and Floyd Hall while checking for gamma ray radiation with a scintillation counter at one of the stops on the Geology train field trip to the Oro- fino area Students at work in Geology laboratory inspect rock specimens. The last of the TOP TEN SENIORS CHUCK MeDEVIT T—Here he ts, our ASUL president, Chuck MeDevitt. Ll there is ever any talking to be done, he's the man for the job. He has been the winner of the Idaho Debate Championship and was named one of top 25 speakers at West Point National Debate Tournament. Chuck was a member of the Executive Board in 1951-52 He has served on the election board, the publications council, and the student faculty council, He was a member of Pi Kappa Delta, Blue Key, and Silver Lance. Chuck was one of the main organizers of the Student Government party and also helped to reorganize the Town Men's Association. A member of Sigma Chi fraternity, he was president of his pledge class and undergraduate advisor JAMES STEELE—Editor of the Gem his senior year, Jamie worked his way to this position serving as a section editor and Associate Editor prior to the top. po sition. A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, he has served as h ouse prexy during his senior year. Jamie was also vice-president and scholarship chairman of his living group. He has served as a member of publications, as advisor for the student calendar, and as a member of the homecoming committee. Jamie is a member of Sigma Delta Chi and was 4 representative to their convention in Chicago this year. Other honorary mem berships include Arnold Air Society and Blue Key, He was recipient of the ROTC Distinguished Military Student Award He was also a member of the University golf team MIKE O'CALLAGHAN—An active mem ber of the Student Government party Mike was one of the wheels which made this party run. He was active in the re organization of the Town Men's Associ- ation of which he was also a member. Mike was a diligent: worker as a mem- ber of the Executive Board during his senior year. Mike attended Gonzaga, St. Martins and Boise Junior College during his first two years of college, While at BJC he was active in boxing and rep: resented the state in the AAU Senior Box- ing Division in 1950. At Idaho, he served on the Athletic Board of Control An education major, Mike is a member of Phi Delta Kappa. He served as vice- president of the young democrats MARCIA THORN TON—Marcia wound up an active four years at Idaho by serv ing as president of Mortar Board during her senior year. In her last year she was also elected secretary of the Senior Class. A member of Delta Gamma so rority, she has served her living group in the capacity of social chairman and scholarship chairman. This History ma jor was member of Alpha Lambda Delta her freshman vear and was later tapped for membership into Phi Beta Kappa. Her work on ASUL committees include co-chairman of Dad's Day and a member of the Publicity Committee She is a member of Pi Gamma Mu social science honorary, She was also a delegate to the Mortar Board National Convention Class of 1957 The Junior Class helped to sponsor the Jr-Sr. Ball in the spring. This class also helped to make the Campus Chest drive a big success. Dick Weeks. president; Lou Ann Olson, treasurer; Barbara Warner, secretary; Gary McEwen, vice-president Carol Sue Ailor, Grangeville Eugene Anderson, Cocur d'Alene Kenneth Anderson, Seattle, Wash, Kristine Anderson, Idaho Falls Mel Anderson, Troy Janis Archibald, Troy John Armitage, Litdeton, N.H, Rod Asher, Nespelem, Wash. Roland Ashworth, Alhambra, Calil Connie Astorquia, Gooding Patricia Axtell, Lewiston Carolyn Babcock, Twin Falls Nancy Backstrom, Idaho Falls Joan Baldwin, Kellogg Joana Barney, Shoshone Donald Baroni, San Francisco. Calif. Dick Burrell, ‘Twin Falls Bill Baxter, Seattle, Wash. Bonita Becker, Grangeville Dale Becker, Genesee George Beer, Jerome John Beer, Jerome Ralph Benedict, Salmon Nancy Benfer, Idaho Falls Pat Berry, Avery George Berscheid, Port Orchard, Wash Nancy Biegert, Boise Dorothy Bilby, Weiser Henry Blecha, Nampa Bill Bliesner, Eden Keith Boam, Idaho Falls Robert Bockoven, Cresco, lowa Chamkaur Singh Brar, Punjab, India Gene Brennan, Mountain Home Dora Bretthauer, Priest River Barbara Brewer, Sandpoint Tom Brickert, Coeur d'Alene Marlin Briggs, Cataldo Marjoe Brincken, New Plymouth Peggy Brink, Troy Nancy Buchanan, College Park, Md. Kennith Buckert, Boise fom Bucklin, Twin Falls Bruce Buckman, Walla Walla, Wash. Beverly Burwell, Boise Dennie Byram, Edwell, Wash, Joan Cady, Sandpoint Ralph Cairns, Shoshone Norma Callender, Boise Charles Canfield, Las Vegas. Nev Skip Carbon, Spokane, Wash Dale Carlisle, Walla Walla, Wash. Dayle Carlson, Firth Ron Carlson, Post Falls Larry Carson. Moscow Jim Carter, Gooding Alvin Carver, Preston Neal Casebolt, Winslow, Wash Jerry Chandler, Lewiston rlen Chaney, Kellogg Deloris Chicane, Grangeville Lennard Chin, Montego Bay, Jamaica LeRoy Clausen, Lewiston Richard Clemons, Gooding Walter Clemons, Gooding Of Yvonne Cleveland, Caldwell Gary Collier, Coeur d'Alene Alien Compton, Idaho Falls Fred Cook, Kellogg Bill Cossey, Wallace Roberta Cossey. Wallace Nancy Coutre, Opportunity, Wash Wayne Crathorne, Coeur d'Alene Janice Crisp, Hope Bob Crawford, Boise Judy Crookham, Caldwell Dave Cummins, Seattle. Wash. Gary Cuthbert, Idaho Falls Janet Daigh, Twin Falls Pat Daly, Twin Falls Shirley Danielson, Genesee Robert Davenport, Idaho Falls Owen Davies, Spokane Lon Davis, Meridian Gene Day, Boise Marian DeKay. Blackfoot Ramona Denlinger, Kellogg Connie Densow, Craigmont Jean Dille, Weiser Robert Dodson, St. Maries Helen Doering, American Falls Robert Donnelley, Boise Sam Dorcheus, Ashton Margaret Draper, Fort Hall Betsy Dregnie, Spokane, Wash. Larry Drexler, Twin Falls Jerry Duffy, Kuna Tony Dumbart, Wallace Jim D. Duncan, Payeue Ron Dunn, Moscow Dean Faton, Wendell Philip Edwards, Dietrich Jim Eggleston, Safford, Ariz. Helen Empey, Idaho Falls Bill Emacio, Wallace David Erwin, Heyburn John Essley, Coeur d'Alene Charles Everest, Cambridge Kenneth Farmer, Cashmere, Wash Larry Fellows, Milton-Freewater Ore bt Ron Fickes, Madras, Ore Olga Figueroa, Calle Marti, Guatemala Marvin R. Fischer, Jerome Marion Fisk, Rupert Lorne Fitts, Geneva, Il. Shirley Floyd, Kimberly Wayne Foltz, Pocatello Dick Foster, New Meadows Laurie Fowler, Idaho Falls Gary Freeland, Coeur d'Alene Bill Friede, Cocur d'Alene Charles L. Fries, Beverly Hills, Calif. Charles M. Fries, Grangeville Mary Futter, Coeur d'Alene Byron Gage, Lewiston Wilber Gary, San Pablo, Calif Dale Geaudreau, Blanchard Clinton Geiger, Cocur d'Alene Deborah Gentry, Weiser Pete Gerpheide, Spokane, Wash. Sally Ghiglieri, Redding, Calif, Richard Gillespie, Moscow George Gittens, McCammon Robert Glenn, Ketchum Donna Goldsmith, Spokane, Wash. Dennis Gray, Moscow Eula Gray, Nampa Duane Greer, Caldwell Dwaine Griffith, Gooding Shirley Groff, Caldwell Roger P. Groth, Minneapolis, Minn, Dee Grover, Malad Ralph Gwin, Shoshone Judy Hackler, Weiser ’ Larey Haight, Sandpoint Janice Hale, Pocatello Glenda Hall, Boise Jerry Hamblin, Caldwell Ano Hamilton, Arcadia, Calif l Hammill, Pendleton Glen Handy, Jerome Harriette Hanna, Orofino Arthur Hansen, Lowell, Wash. Clifford Hansen, Shoshone Dena Hansen, Kamiah Roger Hansen, Jr, Lewiston Oliver Hanson, Moscow Bill Hardie, Troy Janet Harding, Nezperce Jim Hargis, Ashton Neil Harker, Ashton Don Harper, San Jose, Calif. Pat Harrington, Boise Pat Harrington, Kellogg Jim Harris, Lewiston Larry Harrop, Lorenzo Marilyn Harwood, Payette Bobbie Hassler, Moscow Roger Hatch, Madison, Wis, Cara Hawkins. Colfax, Wash Warren Hawley, Ontario, Calif Norman Helgeson, Fargo, N.D. Bob Hemmingway, Montclair, N.J. Jerry Henggeler, Plymouth Ellen Herlin, Coeur d'Alene Lauren Hicks, Mountain Home Robert Hillyer, Dallas, Penn Sonjha Hoisath, Lewiston Bill Holden, Idaho Falls Allen Hollenbeck, Nampa Byron Holmes, Calgary, Canada James I. Holson, Caldwell Jerry Hooper, Moscow fom Hoots, Anselmo, Calif Clair Hopkins, Parma Don Huber, Meridian John Huber, Cataldo John Hughes, Lewiston Arma Hushke, Payette Betty Lee Hutchison, Cottonwood Barbara Ison, Milton-Freewater, Ore Bob Jameson, Idaho Falls Marcene Jeffrey, Idaho Falls Kenneth Jenkins, Jerome Ben Jenness, Madison, Calif Gary Johnson, Fullerton, Calif Lawrence Johnson, New Meadows Margaret Johnson, Blackfoot Patricia Johuson, La Habra, Calif. Lois Judd, Weiser Franklin Just, Firth Barbara Keller, Caldwell Dale Kennedy, Boise John Kessler, Bancroft John L, Kidd, Calgary, Canada Leland Kime, Rupert Bob Klempel, Aberdeen Barbara Kluttz, Hansen Greg Knapp, Harrington, Wash Petrea Knudsen, Caldwell Ron Koester, Idaho Falls Don Konkol, Orofino Kay Koster, Moscow Robert Kindsche, Olympia, Wash. Karen Lee Krauss, Clarkston, Wash. Kay Kreizenbeck, Boise John Kroiss, Ferdinand Kenneth Krueger, Coeur d'Alene Tad Kuga, Ontario, Ore. Larry Lake, Oakridge, Ore Donald Larson, Boise Margaret Larson, Elk River Jo Lecona, Mountain Home Perry Lee. St. Maries Ralph Lindberg, Chicago, Hl Kent Lou, Hagerman Bruce Lunstrum, Twin Falls Doug McBride, Wendell Marilyn McBride, Pima, Arizona Mickey McCarty, Moscow Tom McDevitt, Pocatello John McDonald, Idaho Falls Gary McEwen, Kimberly Sue MeMahon, Jerome Mike McQuade, Moscow Dan Mabe, Emmeu Lenore Maddox, Kingston Carrie Mann, Jerome Kathleen Marictt, Moscow Dale Martin, Polson, Montana Lee Martin, Denver, Colo. Iheressa Matthiesen, Filer Jack Mattock, Fruitland Don Mecham, Blackfoot Jerry Medsker, Boise 68 Betty Miiller, Lewiston Richard Miles, Kellogg John Miller, Weiser Ted Miller, Shelley Art Misner, Reubens Ladd Mitchell, Terreton Boyce Mix, Spokane Marilyn Monroc, Boise Carol Montague, Parma Audry Montgomery, Twin Falls Marilyn Moore, Hansen Larry D, Morris, Coeur d'Alene Shirley Mortensen, Moscow Emily Moser, Coeur d'Alene Don Muir. San Antonio, Texas Lavon Muncey, Idaho Falls Leroy Murray, Sandpoint Bill Musch, Bovill Patsy Nance, Borger, Texas Phyllis Nealey, Parma Darrel Nelson. Bonners Ferry Don Nelson, Portland Marigay Nelson, Orofino Elmer Neu, American Falls Beverly Newberry, Jerome R. J. Newman, Rigby Warren Nooner, Vancouver, Wash Jerry Norbeck, Pouatch Marilyn Norseth, Seattle, Wash. Charles Obendorf, Caldwell Warren Olney, Pasadena, Calif, Lou Ann Olson, Opportunity, Wash. Bill Ostrander, Twin Falls Darwin Otto, Jerome Elizabeth Oud, Oroline Lucille Palmer, Council Stan Palmer, Cornish, N.H, John Pappas, Soap Lake, Wash Patty Parsons, Payette Ed Payne, Idaho Falls Duane Perron, Nampa Delano Peterson, Coeur d'Alene Charles Pettit, Benicia, Calif. Mary Philips, Spokane Kermit Pierson, Cocur dl Alene 69 Earl Pitkin, Los Molinos, Calif. Betty Potter, Nampa Dave Powell, Pocatello Cart Prenner, Chicago Phvilis Price. New Castle, tnd. Dick Purdaum, Nampa Floretta Randall, Moscow Gary Randall, Pocatello Bryce Rappleye, Tetonia Harry Ray, Parma Ann Reading, Pocatello Bill Reed, Boise Jim Rees, Kimberly Jerry Reeve, Idaho Falls Jane Remsberg, Rupert Fivend Resa, Twin Falls Richard Rhoads, White Bird Thomas L, Rhodes, Boise Jim Richards, Lewiston Don Rider, Everett, Wash Shirley Ringe, American Falls Frank Roberto, Santa Rita, Guam Elenor Robertson, Gooding Lynn Robertson, Burley Henry Robinson, Gooding Ron Robinson, Everett, Wash, Boyd Rood, Shoup Charlene Rose, Murtaugh Carlyle Rossow, Meridian Frank Rusho, Blanchard Ed Russ, Riverdale, Calif. Carolyn Sanderson, Boise Bryant Sather, Wallace Charles Saulls, Nampa Don Schierman, Cocur d'Alene Bob Schoenwald, Emmett Bob Schreiber, Gooding Mary Ann Schultz, Moscow Paul Schultz, Portland, Ore Jim Seeley, Idaho Falls Robert Sewell, Wallace Warren Seyfert, Idaho Falls Don Shannon, Boise Myrna Shaver, Gooding Pete Shawver, Eden Tom Shay, St. Maries Cole Sherwood, Kellogg John Shively, Jamestown. N.Y. Nancy Short, Moscow Jo Shriver, Buhl Beverly Simms, St. Marys, Ga. Barbara Simons. Palo Alto. Calif. Beth Sims, Salmon Helen Siniff, Great Falls, Mont. Sandra Slavin, Rupert Gordon Smith, Kellogg Max Smith, Rexburg Mary Jo Snider, Lapwai Mike Southcombe, Spokane Keith Spencer, Bremerton, Wash. Virginia Staley, Kellogg . J. Steiger, Ferdinand Shirley Stevens, Cocur d'Alene Sandra Stringtield, Caldwell Sue Struck, Richland, Wash. Sharon Stump. Pittman. Nev. Walter Styner, Indianapolis, ind. John Sullivan, Richland. Calif. Chris Sutphin, Whitestone, N.Y Dick Symms, Caldwell Virginia Symms, Caldwell Charles Tate, Boise Claude Tate, Sandpoint Louise Tatko, Craigmont Kaye Taylor, Boise Jean Teutsch, Eagle Roger Lhieme, Kimberly John Thornock, Idaho Falls Joan Thornton, Woodstock. U1. Freeland Thorson, Weiser Ron Tisdall, Moscow Gail Torpey, Moscow Roger Tovey, Malad Ron Treat, Boise Dan B. True, Twin Falls George Vasko, Chicago, Il. Mary Verburg, Potlatch Tom Waddoups, Darlington Allan Waitz, Union, NJ Earle Wallace, Sandpoint Barbara Warner, St. Maries Janice Warner, Idaho Falls Velma Warren, Sandpoint Allen Wayment, Nampa Marilyn Weaver, Nampa Monte Weaver. Sandpoint Tom Webb, Lewiston Carol Webster, Walla Walla, Wash Dick Weeks, Boise Gary Wescott, Twin Falls Jerry Whittig. Boise Gary Wilhelm, Emmett Ray Wilke, Bonners Ferry Emmett Wilkins, Lewiston Robert Will, Murtaugh Jerome J. Williams. Boise Alan Williamson, Aberdeen, $.D. Gregg Wilson, Moscow Per Windju, Greaket, Norway Kris Winner, Quito, Equador Mary Kay Winner, Quito, Equador Ken Worthington, Garnett Jim Wright, Grangeville Lloyd C. York, Coeur d'Alene Nathan Yost, Boise Dave Youmans, Potlatch Bob Youngstrom, Boise Dave Yule, Calgary Canada Elaine Zlatnik, Pwin Falls Movin Zusht, Washington, D.C. Mary Lin Meek, Montpeliet Jack Mendiala, Boise Knute Westergren, president; Gertrude Carder, secretary; Margaret Sullivan, treasurer; Lowell Martin, vice-president. Class of 195 Under the guidance of Knute Westergren, the sophomore class once again put on a successful Sophomore week as their yearly event. This week included Christmas serenades, a fashion show, and culminated in the coronation of Karen Warner as Holly Queen at the traditional Holly Dance formal. Dennis Adams, Aldersen, W.V. Pat Albano, Weiser Joe Aldana, Idaho Falls Lawrence Aldrich, Vineland, N.J Don Allen, Coeur d'Alene Bill Anderson, Moscow Carol Anderson, Mullan Clark Anderson, Boise George Anderson, Troy Terry Anderson, Payette Yom Archhold, Wyckoff, N.J. Judy Archibald, Boise Victor Armacost, New Meadows Jim Asaph, Ketchikan, Alaska Leslie G. Backstrom, Idaho Falls Cherie Bacon, Milton-Freewater, Oregon John Baker, Moscow Kenneth Baker, Greer Jerry Ballard, Idaho Falls Sharrol Bartlett, Lewiston Elaine Bauer, Spokane, Wash. Ronald Beal, Idaho Falls Joan Beals, Plummer Bob Beardemphl, Grangeville Anne Beardmore, Lewiston Carole Beck, Wallace Karen Becker, Sandpoint LaVonne Bell, Orofino Dan Belton, Idaho Falls Robert Benjamin, Idaho Falls Mary Ellen Bennet, Potlatch Pat Bentz, White Bird John Bethke, Briarcliff! Manor, NY Bob Bezold, Moscow Jo Carol Bicket. Indianapolis. Ind. Alice Billman, Twin Falls Jeanne Bishop, Twin Falls Mike Black. Sandpoint Gary Blake, Burley Gary Blank, Spokane, Wash, Joan Bliss, Ordnance, Ore. JoAnn Bogue, Sandpoint Beverly Bolingbroke, Moscow Sonya Bond, Sandpoint Curtis Bondurant, Wallace Jane Bonham, Boise Bill Booth, Eagle Betty Bovey, Jerome Jean Boyd, Wendell Michael D. Brannan, Emmett Irene Bratton, Wallace Roney Brink, Jerome Betty Brooks, Quincy, Wash, Ken Brown. Pocatello Jim Bruya, Spokane, Wash. Mike Boles, Burley Ellic P. Bunney. Princeton Max Burke, Hailey Nancy Burns, Boise Merrill Burt, Richland, Wash. Tom Butler, Walla Walla, Wash Nancy Callison, Kendrick Jim Camp, Council Russell Campbell, Emmett Gertrude Carder, Gocur d'Alene Charlotte Carlson, Mullan Georgia Carrico, Gooding Ray Cartee, Filer Jim Chapman, American Falls John Chapman, Twin Falls Sharon Choate, Seattle, Wash Kent Church, Burley Carole Clark, Richland, Wash William Clayton, Buhl H, C, Clemans, Rochester, Ind. Steven Clements, Chehalis, Wash S. L. Clendenin, Arco Bob Cole, Hermiston, Ore Jack Cole, Greenacres, Wash Mark Cole. Grangeville Ken Colvin, Moscow Frank Cammack, Wenatchee, Wash. George Conger, Nezperce John Connell, Kellogg Margaret Cook, Twin Falls Bill Cooke, Boise fom Cooper, Idaho Falls Melvin Cope, Eagle Gary Cowles, New York, N.Y. Andrew T. Cox, Jr., Kendrick Klea Crane, Bovill Ivan Crockett, Hansen Wavne Crosby, Caldwell Tom Croson, Seattle, Wash, Neil Cross, New Plymouth P. Cunningham, Sherman Oaks, Cal Gerald Curnes, Indianola, Ind, Bill Currie, Oakland, Calif, Mary Ellen Daly, Craigmont Ernie Davenport, Idaho Falls Dan Davis, Caldwell Diane Davis, Challis Phil Davis, Los Angeles, Calit, Richard Davis, Keokuk. lowa Vernie Davis, Buhl Harry Dawson, Osburn Mike Day, Gooding Ann Deal, Kuna Betty Deklotz, Filer Martha Sue Dempsey, Hailey Miriam Deshler, Mullan Stan Desjardins, Moscow Allyn Dingle, Twin Falls Judy Dobson, Seattle, Wash. Jim Donald, Boise Bill Dorcheus, Ashton Bill Drake, Coeur d'Alene Dot Drayton, Moscow Katherine Driessen, Coeur d'Alene Peggy Dupuis, Seattle, Wash, Marty Duran, Spokane, Wash Paul Durning, Cataldo Jerry Dyer, Plummer Deana Dykstra, Jerome Tom Eddy, San Marino, Calif, Ron Edwards, Ephrata, Wash Ernest Egan, Kimberly John Eisinger, Gooding Greta Eldred, New Plymouth Marcia Ellis, Wallace Sue Emry, Spokane, Wash. Elaine Erickson, Hayden Lake Fred Eriksen, Bayshore, N.Y. Dave Esser, Genesee Dale Evans, Spokane, Wash. Evelyn Evans, Parma Sandra Evans, Mountain Home Jim Everett, Mountain Home Bob Farish, Caldwell Rowland Felt, Idaho Falls Blain Feluman, Twin Falls Melvin Fisk, Potlatch Kay Fleming, Nampa Ann Foley, Moscow Judy Folkins, Worley Yvonne Forte, Boise John Foster, New Meadows George Fowler, Oklahoma City, Okla, Pat Friend, Spokane, Wash Sandi Fuller, Aberdeen 76 Bill Galligan, Richmond, Ore. Dick Galloway, Twin Falls ]. Jay Garrett, Horseshoe Bend Ken Garrett, Deary Patsy Garrison, Moscow Mary Gilderoy, Weiser Jerry Giles, Moscow Greyson Gilson, Spirit Lake Earl Gleason. St. Maries Mollie Godbold, Idaho Falls Duane Gowland, Albany, Calif. Donna Grant, Orolino Marvel Grasser, Orofino Marilyn Greene, Moscow Lee Griffin, Hermiston, Ore, Lowall Grim, Nampa Jay Groscost, Coeur d'Alene Gail Gruys, Richland, Wash. Guy Hater, Weippe Stuart Haines, Jerome Flovd Hall, Shoshone Loyce Hall, Sandpoint Gerry Haller, Lawrence, Ini. Clyde Hally, Weiser Anne Hamblin, Lewiston Barbara Hamiet, Cocur d'Alene Micky Hammer, Spokane, Wash Helen Hanford, Spokane, Wash. Darrell Hanks, Lewiston Claire Hansen, Stanley Erie Hansen, Hambury, N.Y. Bill Hardy, Portland, Ore. Don B. Harris, Grace LaRac Harrop, Driggs Walter Harstrom, Calgary, Canada Bill Harwood, Arco Rowena Hasbrouck, Cascade Karen Hastings, Roberts Pat Haveman, Salmon Jim Hawkins, Coeur d'Alene Dennis Hayden, Payette Mike Heaton, Burlingame, Calif. Gene Heimgartner, Juliaetta Sharon Helander, Tacoma, Wash. Gordon Henderson, Eden Clayne Hendricks, Semmin, O Sylvia Herman, Homedale Bill Higgins, Osburn Ron Hilker, Idaho Falls John Hoch, Ashton John Hodgins, Salt Lake, Utah Janice Hogaboam, Culdesac Dave Hogge, Burley Steve Holzhey. Greer George Horne, Grosse Isle, Mich, John Houghtelin, Twin Falls Ronald Hulbert, Spokane, Wash Dee Humphrey, Moscow Bill Hutchison, Fruitland Hazel Hunt, Sandpoint V. CG, Indermuhile, Boise Don Ingle, Kendrick Bill Irvine, Caldwell Irvin Iverson, Moscow Carol Jackson, Coeur d'Alene Dick Jackson, Boise Dorothy Jacobson, Rexburg Beth Jagger, Boise Allen Jensen, Montpelier Harvey Jensen, Pingree Doris Jerome, Kuna Ed John, Grangeville Betty Johnsmever, Boise Elinor Jolinson, Idaho Falls Larry Johnson, Mountain Home Margie Johnson, Spokane, Wash. Richard FE. Johnson, Pendleton. Ore. Dick Johnston, Post Falls Billie Jones, Eden Carol Jones. Hansen Lorana Jones, Malad Marlin Jones. Rupert Barbara Joseph. Weiser Dean Judd, Blackfoot Ted Keith, Salmon Edmond Keller, Soda Springs Gary Kenworthy, Spokane, Wash. Claudette Kerns, Pittsburg, Calif, Ralph O. Kircher, Palmer, Alaska Reva Kocher, New Plymouth Garry Knope, Toledo Don Krier, Troy Mildred Kroetch, Harrison Valerie Kroll, Kellogg Thomas Kugler, American Falls Kay LaBarge. Spokane, Wash, Warren LaFon, Cocur d'Alene James B. Lambert, Lewiston John Landreth, Grangeville Karen Landreth, Spokane, Wash. Lorraine Langdon, Twin Falls Jane Lange, Moscow Charlene Larson, Meridian Rita Larson, Clarkia Van Larson, Coeur d° Alene Lawrence LaRue, Heyburn Kay Laughlin, Moscow John Laut, Calgary, Canada Jackie Lavens, Jerome Wayne Lawton, Wendell Ted Leach, Bliss Jerald Leatham, Shelley Ron Lee, Craigmont Jerry Lewis, North Platte, Neb. Lee Liberg, Genesce Donna Lightner, Enaville Don Lindseth, Great Falls, Mont. Kay Lipp, Bonners Ferry Brenda Lister, Victoria, Canada Arden E. Literal, Dayton, Wash Jack Little, Boise Ray Long, Pomeroy, Wash. Shirley Long, Boise John Longworth, Spokane. Wash. Fred Loseth, Orofino Walter Luhr, Emmett Mike Lund, Oslo, Norway Fugene Lunden, Dudley Larry McCulloch, Wallace Charlotte McDowell, Lowman Jomer McEvers, Chehalis, Wash. George McKean, Twin Falls John MeMennamin, Presque Isic, Maine Gary McMichael, North Platte, Neb. Arlene Malcom, Lewiston Ross Maloney, Lethbridge, Alberta Jim Mann, Ithaca, N.Y. Kent Marboe, Anchorage, Alaska Felix Marcolin, Kellogg Dale Marks, Meridian Quentin Markwell, Caldwell Lowell Martin, Grangeville Gerald Matson, Payette Marilyn Matthews, Emmett David Maxey, Boise Dick Meese, Spokane, Wash Darlene Meleum, Mohtler Porter Mellon, Calgary, Alberta James Mercer, Nampa Sue Merril, Spokane, Wash. Michael Meyer, Brooklyn, N-Y, Marian Midkiff, Richland, Wash. Al Miller, Livingston Dou Ray Miller, Sandpoint Jim Minas, Boise Richard Minkler, Spokane, Wash. Doris Miracle, Twin Falls Joyce Mitchell, Terreton Nancy Moen, Coeur d'Alene Carol Jean Mohan, Spokane, Wash. Laura Monay, Idaho Falls Ceeclia Montoya, Wallace Duane Moore, Lewiston Pete Morbeck, Kellogg Pat Morgan, Moscow Donald Morse, Coeur d'Alene Fred Morse, Guster, §. Dak. Nancy Mulberry, Idaho Falls Derry Murphy, Mullan Mary E. Murray, Priest River Virginia Nelson, Bubl John W. Nelson, Dietrich Lorin Nelson, Nampa Peggy Nelson, San Mateo, Calif. Philip Nelson, Rupert Walter Nelson, Gooding lbert Neu, American Falls Don Nevill-Smith, Creston, Canada Larene Newberry, Jerome Marilyn Nugent, Pocatello Homer Oberst, Nampa Colleen O'Donnell, Sandpoint Stan Oliver, Boise fom O'Reilly, Princeton Charles Orem, Moscow Bob Osburn, Craigmont Mary Owl. Fort Hall Wilma Packard, Moscow Phyllis Parish, Grangeville Bob Parks, Genesee Maxine Parks, Tacoma, Wash. Pete Parsell, Kooskia Peggy Patterson. Spokane, Wash, George Patton, Craigmont Mike Patton, Payette Pegpy Paulson, Boise Marian Peckardt, Burley Vance Penton. Payette Rose Marie Perrin, Walla Walla, Wash. Richard W. Peterson, Idaho Falls Helen Place, Plummer John Platt, Huston Larry Pline. Nampa Shirley Poff, Emmett Claire Poitevin, Idabo Falls Robert Prestel, Indianapolis, Ind. Ralph Pribble, Mullan Chester Prior, Hansen Katherine Pugh. St. Maries Judy Purkhiser, New Plymouth Ronald Purviance, Lewiston Douglas Randall. Lewiston Carl Rau, Amityville, N.Y. Patti Rees, Kimberly Carol Reichert, Filer Tom Requist, Caldwell Carol Renstrom, Boise Jim Richel, Pierce Barbara Riedeman, Uwin Falls Milton Riggers, Council Wilton Riggers, Council Richard Roberge, Colfax, Wash. Betty Jo Roberts, Lewiston Patsy Lou Robinson, Triumph Patsy Rojan, Hope Donald Romer, Nampa John Roodhouse, Palo Alto, Calif Arlene Ross, Lewiston Audrey Ross, Orofine Charlene Roth, Idaho Falls Kay Russell, Mountain Home Gary Sather, Genesee Erna Saunders, Clearwater Dick Sayer, Idaho Falls William Schauer, Hayden Lake Dick Schmid, Montpelier Idanne Schreiber, Gooding Dick Seely, Moscow Doug Secly, Walla Walla, Wash. Fred Seifert, St. Maries 79 sO Carol Seitz, Rigby Barbara Shafter, Moscow Martha Sharp, Filer Richard Sheppard, Twin Falls Richard Shern, Cocur d'Alene Don Sherwood, Lincoln, Neb Sue Showalter. Menlo Park, Calif. Sharon Shuldberg, Lerretin Joyce Sinnemaki, Kellogg Gary Simmons, Twin Falls Kill Simon, Fairfield Nancy Sisty, Moscow June Sleeman, Alberta, Canada Dale Smelcer, Priest River Darvle Smith, Hope Rex Smith, Rexburg Jim Snarr, Idaho Falls Helen Snell, Romona Mary Snow, Burley Roselle Snyder, Cataldo Floyd Soderstrom, Troy Carol Solum, Wallace Pat Sparkman, Wallace Pat Spaulding, Boise Betty Spencer, Browning, Mont Richard Sprout, Boise Keith Stackhouse, Kennewick, Wash. Gene Stewart, Arbon Marilyn Stewart, Cocur d'Alene Robert Stewart, Meridian Gordon Stobie, Calgary, Canada Pat Stoddard, Salmon Roger Stoker, Shelley Ed Storey, Lewiston Gary Sturman, Tensed Keith Sturts, Kellogg Margaret Sullivan, Osburn Larry Summers, Blackfoot Alvce Sweeney, Lewiston Loveta Tanner, Rigby Gordon Vaylor, Garficld, Wash, Janene Taylor, Moscow Karen Taylor, Idaho Falls Dwaine Tesnohlidek, Castleford Charles Thomas, Dietrich Wayne Thomas, Nez Perce Jim Throckmorton, St. John. Wash. Gordon Tiegs, Nampa Ken Tolmie, Parma Bonnie Lower, Portland, Ore. Lee ‘Townsend, Payette Bob Tresnit, Moscow Gary Tronson, Coeur d'Alene Shirley True, Mountain Home Carolyn Lucker, Teton Marilyn Turner, Harvard Vivian Vaagen, Moscow Marie Van Orman, Jerome Lowell Vanskike, Coeur d'Alene Dan Vanthiel, Oxford, Ore Glenn Vaughn, Utica, N-Y. Bill Vermillion, Wallace Kay Vinson, Pasco, Wash. Rab Wahler, Wendell Jackie Wainwright, Boise Charlotte Walker, Parma Wayne Walker. Las Vegas. Nev. Charles Walrath, Orofino Jerry Walsh, Big Timber, Mont, Charles Walter, Everett, Wash Don Wamstad, Parma John Wanamaker. Wallace Virginia Ward, Portland, Ove Gail Wa ring, Sandpoint Karen Warner, Twin Falls Carol Warren, Spokane Coleen Watson, Twin Falls Peggy Webb, Nampa Don Webster, Weippe Larry Welch, Casper, Wyo. Jack Wells, Plymouth, Wis. Lauila Welsh, Bruneau Charles Werry, Hailey Irene West, Sandpoint Knute Westergren, Twin Falls Milton Weston, Blackfoot Bob Westover, Cocur d'Alene Nancy Wheeler, Meridian James White, Grangeville Jan White, Lewiston ljean Wickberg, Mullan Joanie Wicklund, Lewiston Norma Wiks, Marcus, Wash Duane Wilke, Bonners Ferry William Wilkerson, Caldwell Dave Williams, Kingston Don Williams, Montpelier Jolene Williams, Moscow Linda Williams, Boise Roger Williams, Lewiston Waverly Williams, Nampa Myrtle Williamson, Lewiston Jan Wilms, Gooding Bill Wilson, Florence, Ala. Karen Wilson, Kellogg Lois Wilson, Nyssa, Ore, Willard Wilson, Filer Larry Wing, Warrenville, U1. Bill Winter, Narfield, 11. Dick Wisdom, Boise Betty Wiswall, Zillah, Wash. John Worden, Lewiston Bruce Wright, Glen Rock, N.]. Charles Wright, Cataldo, Ida. Jerri Wright. Montpelier Leonard Wunderlich, Bovill Jack Wyatt, Carmen Eloise Young. Moscow Virgil Young, Corvallis, Ore, Marilyn Zigler. Spokane. Wash. Rush, registration, the smell of autumn in the air and the social whirl of another year at Idaho is under way. Football games, rallies, da nces, and picnics are only a small part of these our most cherished moments. Sometimes there is dancing in the Dipper or coffee in the Bucket—or maybe just a walk in the rain. ‘This is all a part of the never to be forgotten life at our University. a, g? i - f 4 iol - Phe Idaho Spurs performed their first function, moving the rushees into Copious quanutdes of handshaking and back slapping were the order their quarters. Jean Boyd and Jackie Lavens give a typical Spur smile of the opening day of rush. Here SAE’s greet some of the male rushes, for Kay Conrad and her teddy bear Gamma Phis go formal to conclude their rush week Mim! Delicious! Guests of the Delta Chis enjoy a watermelon feed Rush . . . . And Then Fraternity and sorority members came back carly armed with paint brushes, buckets, and mops to pre: pare for another big rush week. Girls’ rush com menced with the usual amount of parties, undigest ible goodies, and disparaging comments from the fellows. At last the long awaited “Squeal Day” ar- rived and the tired, but happy girls moved in, ‘The fellows’ rush followed and the usual disorganization prevailed, However, it too ended happily and the CanMipus settled down to another school year. Hashers get into the act at the Kappa’s South Pacific party As a part of the orientation a¢ tivities a study panel wus con ducted by Dr. Greever, Jobu Chapman, Judy Archibald, My Barrus and Mr. Banks The frosh mixer is used as an ice breaker to get the year off to a winnt start Under the chairmanship of Dennis Thomason, came the Orientation for the new stu dents. The kick-off was the President's Convocation, fol lowed by assemblies to ac quaint the frosh with their campus, their university and their friends, classes and ac- tivities for them fist year at college. Orientation Registration Kay, did your ASUI card turn out this well and stop grinning, Janet Daigh, yours wasnt so sharp either! new feature of the 1955 registration pro cedure was the chest X-ray 4 af A % m 4 Ni ee ra Bay School Begins Following rush and registration, ardent Van- dal Boosters journeyed to Boise to witness the football game between the Vandals and the Uni- versity of Utah and to renew auld acquaintance in Southern Idaho. Monday morning found students armed with pencils, notebooks, and new textbooks dashing madly around trying to make that first eight o'clock. Bewildered frosh were checking schedule cards against room numbers only to find they were in the wrong: place. Sue Dolphin and Ron Ehlers find en tertainment right away among the platters and the campus wakens for The Theta’s scream with joy as they another busy year greet their returning sisters xO Phe pride and joy of the campus this fall are the two new (and we might add, much needed) men’s dormitories . . . Gault and Upham Halts Blood Drive “Part with a pint” became the password on campus as the annual blood drive got under way. The Red Cross took the number of pints necessary to fill their quota long before the willing arms were all tapped. Organizing this year’s drive were Dale “Hemoglobin” Carlisle and Dick “Plasma” Roberge who drained the U of I of more than 800 pints of the red stuff. Doesn't hurt a bit, does it Diane? Resides you have a big handsome Ik to hold your hand! Dale gives Dick a much needed dose after a bard day's work at the drive We Danced The autumn Fridays and Sat- urdays were filled with dances of all sizes and shapes . . . littl pledge dances and big campus mixers, hobo parties and dreamy lormals. What a wonderful way to spend the first few weckends of the school vear t Hays Hall the gang, bussied up in real) Western Barn Dance apparel jumped into the carriage for an old fashioned pose. They are Duane Gow land, Jeanne Bishop, Pat Jones, Stan Rupert, Glen Handy and Juana Del Butler Maybe names should be withheld but Wayne Walker, Lorraine Jim Rees. Nancy Buchanan, Carol and Duane Hodgson, Jerry Langdon, Sue Dolphin and Bill Bonnett do want it known Juckel and Mary Ann Schulu file through the archway at the that they attended the Phi Delt pajama dance. Alpha Phi pledge dance. Since faces and figures don’t match we can’t tell you who the Janice Henry and Jerry Lynch say the Sig Chi pledge dance “charming” couple at the Campus ¢ lub dance is, was casual but great! .« « A Danced Go, you crazy Alpha Chis! Can't promise that it's Mike and Marian, Peg and Jack, but anyway they were there... at the DG hobo dance, that is Who could this be? ss picting Lewis and Clark and Sacajawea. Homecoming 1956 Homecoming carried the theme The Birth of Idaho.” It was a joint celebration with Lewiston commemorating the susquicentennial of the coming of Lewis and Glark to Idaho. The parade carried out this theme as is shown in the Delta Gamm float, the winning women’s entry. float was “Landed A Gem.” “Stamp Em,” entered by Delta Tau won these men first place with their beautiful stamp de- LD-A-H-O. GO BIG “1.” Pom, pom girls, cheer leaders, a band—ves, a pep rally, The tradition al Homecoming pep ral ly held at McLean Field is always followed by a beautiful display of tire works The theme of this Delta Gamma as the Women's divi sion winner, A huge postage stamp depicting the Lewis and Clark expedition copped the Delta Tau's top honor in the men's division Queen Sally gets a big one from fucky Gov, Smylie at half-time while at tendants Susie O berg, Jan Camp bell, and Jan Avery and ASUL prexy Chuck look — on, Shirley Blick, also an attendant, to the queen was not present when the picture was taken, Here they are, the people who made Homecoming tick. Row one: Harriett Hanna, Louise Tatko, Kenny Wright, Chairman, Carolyn Cannon, Marcene Jecttries, Row two: Roger [heime Art Misener, Roger Tovey. Fred Burrows, rain soaked crowd of some 9,500 fans saw the Idaho Vandals go down to defeat at the hands of COP. Oucen Sally receives a trophy and a crown from Chairman Ken Wright, at intermission of the Homecoming dance Alums and stu dents packed three Student Union ballrooms at the dance which followed the daytime festivities hicken wire, crepe paper, and busy fingers are the ingredients that go into night be fore preparation for winning Hoats Led by the Spurs and cheerleaders fresh men women skipped through the fellows’ living groups to kick off the Homecoming rally, Always a highlight of half-time activities is the show presented by the U of L marching band Here, lead on the field by drum major, Deane Jolstead and a bevy of pretty twirlers, the Vandals do a colortul maneuver. 3 q : 4 Q a a 5 ™ a 5 . . e 8 4 4 4 92 Hugh Hamilton presents a smiling Sigma Alpha Epsilon Violet Queen, Shirley Henriksson, Pi Phi, with her trophy relinquished by Karen Warner, Theta, outgoing queen Five happy beauties, Queen Shirley and her attendants, Joan Ramstedt, . A. E. Violet Queen Stan Palmer accepts from President Theophilus the men’s scholarship trophy, won this year by Phi Gamma Delta Awards Assembly ; Outstanding scholarship held — the limelight at the annual awards assembly. Kappa Kappa Gamma received the cup for the women’s living group with the highest scholarship for the third consecu- tive year and now retains permanent possession of this cup. Announcements of individual scholastic attainment, scholarships, and living group awards were made at this time Marie Van Orman, Theressa Matthiesen and Myrtle Williamson receive the plaque for out standing individual scholarship during thei freshman year, 3 Was a big day for the Aggies at Idaho—opening with the big Bar B-Q held at the field house and continuing through a good old fashioned western evening of “Ag Bawling.” Chef Jim Bryan passes out a sample of barbecued chicken to President Theophi lus and Philip E. Peterson. Autumn Carol Anderson, Janette Rawls, Ann Small talk, romance, politics, study—all this and a cup of Reading, and Dorothy Jacobsen enjoy a coffee, too break at the Perch, Returning Idaho students noted with pleasure the rejuvenated Bucket. Lowered ceilings and new lights contributed to a warm, cozy aunosphere. Rows of booths in the far end of the Bucket were an addition received by all with joy. Potted plants lend more atmosphere to the room. Modern collee makers helped to speed up the coffee line which forms after each class. Addi- tional employees added to the stall also helped to take care of the mob. Varied menus and specials were casicr on the pocketbooks. The remodeled Bucket is the place to go. Dr. Ralph FE. Lapp, director of the Nu- clear Science Service discussed the basic fundamentals of the nuclear theories and peace time use of atomic energy in a public events presentation. Dr. Lapp is a noted atomic energy scien- tist and he geared his talk to the limited background of the layman, drawing out a number of controversial points regarding the international questions on atomic power and the U.S. government's dealing with it, Activities Phe scene below from “My Sister Eileen” shows six Portuguese sailors trying to make time with Eileen. Those playing the part of sailors are John Wood, Richard Day, Fred O'Brien, Dale Carlisle, Willis Smith and David Cole The firsts ASUL drama production of the year was the rollicking comedy, “My Sister Eileen.” Shirley Turner in the title role, Nancy Benfer as her sister Ruth, and Joe Jesseph as their conniving landlord led the audience through a riotous evening. Also carrying roles in the show were Tony Park, Richard Kaeser, Carl Gotsch, James Kruger, James Snarr, Jan Willms, David Anderson, Judy Hackler, Lucilie Palmer, Tim Kime, Jolene Williams, Katherine Driessen, Don Rafferty, Mary Ellen Bennett, Marty Duran and James Bennett Dre. RALeH BF. Laer Here Ruth demands the return of her rent money (unsuccess fully) from Myr. Appopolous. Taking top honors for men’s house decorations were the Betas—“Its Snow Mirage” —appropriate, we might add rations Hall's friendly posters and ambitious cheerleaders set off the weckend Boys put away their razors in prepara tion for the beard growing contests which are a part of the Dad's Day weck- end, Snow and cold failed to dampen the spirits of the faithful Idaho dads. Thetas copped the prize for having the most dads present. Former University of Idaho president J. E. Buchanan was the dad who travelled the farthest for the event and so helped the Alpha Phis walk off with a trophy. Idaho Vandals de- feated Montana State on a gridiron coy ered with slush. Gay house decorations helped to extend a warm and cordial welcome to the visiting parents. The fathers were entertained at the Pop's Hop in the SUB Ballroom to conclude the eventful day Dad's Day The Theta’s soap box theme took first for women’s deco the outstanding ones was Forney The big rally complete with Your guess is as good as ours—butl anyway it's a part of intermission entertainment at the Pop's Hop “Twas a beautiful day for the game Ralph Lindberg, Frank Nosek, Chair man Tom Warner Dick Clausen, Janice Archibald, Ann Read ing, Aun Popma, Jack ic Lavens, and Claud ete Kerns were the wheels that made the Dad's Day a stiecess Sloppy looking, isn’t it? fom Olson, the guy with the healthi est beard, inspects Ray Morgan's novel R. |. Newman was the proud posses beard that spelled out “Pop.” sor of the longest beard, mee’ Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music honorary and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, men’s music honorary were the co-sponsors of the annual all campus moonlight sing which was held this year in the Arboretum. Led by Norman Logan, the group sang favorite old melodies and traditional Idaho songs Fall Fun Gamma Phi pledges pay the penalty for trophy stealing at the hands of the Delta Chis. Campus Club fellows enjoy an evening of dancing at an exchange with the Kappa pledges Jan Willms and Sharroll Bartlett watch as another customer puts a nickel in the kitty. Gamma Phis won the honer of collecting the most money at this function sponsored by the Spurs, 98 Entertainment The Long and the Short of Ic was brought to Idaho by well-known entertainer, Mere dith Wilson and his musical wife, Rini, The show, composed of tales of Wilson's ex periences in the music world, ably illustrated by instrumental and vocal selections was the first of the scason’s public events assemblies Idaho walkers are wel- WSC. cheerleaders soothe comed with appropriate Chuck MeDevitu's aching ceremonics at WS feet Idaho walked the long nine miles to WSC this year following a 9 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Cougars. Arg Editor Gary Pietsch, ASUI prexy, Chuck McDevitt, and Arg Sports Editor, Don Neville Smith led the fans who made the trek across the border. Students at Cougarville had prepared a welcoming party and after the preliminary loot baths the Idaho people were guests of WSC at a chili feed. ag At left Jan Willms. as the elder Poncia, advises Alba’s beautiful lovelorn daughter, Adela, portrayed by Jo lene Williams against the measure of desperation she plans Above, director Edmund Chavez conducts rehearsal The second show ol the ASUL drama sea son, as a contrast to the opening comedy, Was a deep, moody play by Lorca of nineteenth century Spain, “The House of Bernarda Alba.” ‘This story evolves around a mother’s enforced suppression of her five daughters and the tinal tragic result of an attempt to break away. The cold blue setting and black cos tumes lent themselves well to the drama, presented by an all-girl cast Here the tension heightens as the show moves into the third act in Alba's living room. Sue McMahon, Kay Driesson. Jolene Williams, Rosie Perrin, and Marigay Nelson as the five daughters, Mary Ellen Bennett as Bernarda, Jan Willms as Poncia, and Elizabeth Oud as Pradencia sit in strained silence. Also included in the cast were Mary Duran, Janie Remabert, LaRene New b erry, Jo Carol Bicket, and Lois Wilson rT. In the fall of the year the Air Force chooses a Guardian Angel. The candidates included Sharon Shuldberg, Hays Hall; Diane Olmsted, Gamma Vhi; Sylvia Stoddard, and Joan Ramstedt, Theta; Karen Taylor and Lou Ann Olsen, Kappa; god Elsie Putnam, Alpha Chi Phe lucky girl was Sylvia Stoddard, Theta And the exchanges .. . best known were the twice monthly frosh exchanges, this : year held at the women’s living groups, - i then, occasionally, the whole bunch gets be : 7 : in for a meal and an evening of dancing. Strictly for the gals are the “get acquainted” dinner exchanges Here the Gamma Phi girls and their Forney Hall gucsts go to the dining room lso popular are the Sunday night suppers at Canterbury House 10] 102 KUO Anniversary Jerry “Windy” Chandler, KUOL Station Man ager, stoops to do the honors of rendering the campus radio station's 10th anniversary cake flameless, Looking on is ASUI President Chuck McDevitt and Executive Board members Carol Pietsch, Mike O'Callaghan, Clara Armstrong and Karen Lee Kraus. The birthday cake was presented to Chandler during their owo-hour campus talent show as a special program in connection with the event Campaigns United Party Candidates filled lots of noon hours—Here are Dave Cummins, Art Misner, Jane Remsberg, Lou Ann Olson, Tom Nicholson, Jerry Lynch, Liz Cleveland, and Carolyn Edwards. Class elections were held again this year with the traditional fan- fare of posters and house visita- tions, This year there seemed to be an increase in the excitement of campus clections. There were more posters, more Cam paigning in the class elections this year than ever before. The three parties United, Independent, and Student Government visited all the living groups on campus and so much spirit was generated that there was a record turnout at the polls. Independent candidates shown here are Shirley Lovegren, Janet Novak, Chris Chishohm, Glen Allen, Monte Strickling, Judy Flomer, Hans Gotsch, and Jim Russell, And the excitement Fire! at the Delta Gamma House. It was a cold mght—but the alarm brought quite a response It was nothing serious, but worth some attention and certainly it was an EX PCTICTICE for the DG girls There was a liule fun on campus and a lot of ex citement. Hanging left. which happened to be in the intersection at the Campus Christian center was a dummied replica of an old friend. He came down quickly but not before news of the event got around Some familiar faces around campus take shape in the form of well-known entertainers We've seen them often and hope there's more in store for us from Ann Holden, Sandy and Judy and our dancer Gertie Carder 103 The Sigma Chis chose their Sweet- heart at the climax of a whirl of social events, The winner was crowned at the intermission of the Sigma Chis annual Sweetheart ball. Saturday evening before the ball, a banquet in honor of the candidates and dis- tinguished guests was attended by Sigma Chis and their dates. lum Hall Macklin congratulates Carol Kurdy, Pi Phi Ouecen Carol and her attendants Elna Magnusson, Gamma Phi; whom he has just crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Karen Taylor, Kappa; Carol Watchal. Theta; and Marilyn Harden, DG As we watch the Alpha Chis decorate for their pledge dance, we are re- minded of the fall and rush parties, Not too long after the SAB’s held their Violet Queen Con- test. Homecoming Queen, Sally Ghiglieri, r eigned over the traditional pa rade and game. Class elec- tions began the rivalry between the parties. Sig ma Chis held their Sweet heart contest with a dance at the end of the week honoring Carol Kurdy, Pi Phi. All in all our fall had a fine kick off and now we are ready for winter, Then came the... WINTER 105 While the Holly Queen Candidates passed in review at David's, Marcene Jeffery perched contentedly on Santa's knee The fellows spent a lot of long cold evenings singing Christmas cheer under the bhaleonies of the coed's living quarters s the climax of Holly Week, the queen of the season was crowned. Reigning over this year’s Holly Ball was pretty Karen Warner, Theta Karen's lovely court poses before the tree, auendants Karen Hastings, Pi Phi; Nancy Burns, Gamma Phi LaRae Harrop, Tri Delta; and Georgia Carrico, French House Then came the highly anticipated season of snow and = sparkle The sere- nades, the dances, parties around the tree and re freshments in front of the fire plus a week of festivi tics sponsored bv the Soph omores filled the Christmas season. But, despite all the fun, it was with a sigh of relief that books were shelved and bags packed for the big vacation. Froli¢s Besides the campus Christmas functions the living groups made fes tive the season. Everywhere bright trees went up and the firs on the Ad lawn blossomed bright colored lights, Gault Hall chose a winter theme for its “Snow Ball,’ full of Christmas Another highlight of the season is the annual Christmas dance pageant presented by Orchesis and pre-Orchesis and below the Sig Chis go gay and formal oS aa ELUN OOD Dewey Newman and Dale Evans smile from beneath the big horseshoe Gone oriental for the evening are Marcia Gill and Mitzi Switzer and their honorable escorts Jim MeFarland and Ron Thurber Big chief and squaw gone whopee for heap hig injun evening It is Dale Carlisle and one of his egyptian women from the green Nile Moulin Rouge. Ann Beardmore, Morris Me- Cool, Gordon Leslie. Ginger Symms, Connie Spaulding, Bud Van Stone pose with a Parisian beauty. The gambling was feverish and “money” ex- changed hands quickly at the Muckers Ball. Fred Schiebe and Shirley Turner do an inter pretation for the Delta Chi Pirate Dance Patsy Casey, David Johnson, Joan Ferris, and lim Kime don icky sea green for the Navy dance. The Foresters put their famous greens all over the ballroom, complete with smoke jumpers 109 Frosh Second semester got off to a bang with a record registration of 3,251. It took a while to recover from finals but a big weekend seemed to do the job. The lines were long, as usual, but they wiped the. slate clean for a new tenn. Familiar isn’t it? Imagine this twice a year when the gym, center of the most educational lectures and most rousing basketball duels, becomes a compulsory batticheld. But lines, groans and bankrolls all come to an end eventually—so cheer up! new event highlighting Frosh Week this year was the Soph- Frosh Tug-of-War at the climax of which, cold and ill-smelling Paradise creek claimed 22 Frosh victims. The week also feat ured casual after class mixers, Here we see Queen Joan Ram sted, King Tim Kime and date “Over the Rainbow,” a fantasy complete with leaping lepre chauns, golden mushrooms and frothy rainbows, set the stage for a gay St. Patrick's evening with the Frosh, 110 Week For the annual half-time entertainment at the WSC game the Spurs presented their lights out waddle big evening was filled by the girls in white as they entertained their cougar sisters from across the line at supper and formed with them a combined cheering section. And then there was the day the Aggies dragged the Foresters through the pile The billiards fans were fortunate this winter in witnessing the skill of a top man in the field. Charles Peterson. For the benefit of the inter ested, the hot shot ex hibited world cham pionship form - Countrified coeds spent a frolicking evening tripping and turning for honors in the WRA folkdance festival The Delta Gamma’s came through South Sea Island style complete with savongs, to take top honors. Here the dancers combine talents for a mass rendition, R. Eb. Week Karen Lee Krauss and John Thornock co-chairmaned a successful religious em- phasis week. Assemblies, seminars, and fireside discussions were the events of the week. Opening the week was a kick-off banquet and the events were concluded with a round-table discussion, Rev. Johns and Rev. Seaman entertain at the R-E Kick-off Banquet Borah Conference The William Edgar Borah Ouuawry of Wa Foundation was established at the University of Idaho in 1929. Since World War IL the main ac tivity of the foundation has been to conduct a series of conferences on The Causes of War and the Conditions of Peace. The 1956 conference was based on the theme, “Cultural Diversity and World Peace.” Melville L. Herskouits was the opening speaker at the con ference Harold Fisher, Melville Her- skouits, George H. T. Kimble. and ASUL Pres. Chuck Mc Devitt participate in the Borah conference 112 Blue Key Talent Show Judges were faced with a difficult task in selecting the winners at the Blue’ Key Talent show presented before 3000 persons. Kenny Wright and Chuck McDevitt, ably assisted by John Payne guided the show skillfully and with slight riot as masters of cere- monies, The Blue Key co- chairmen of the event were Roger McPike and George Yost. The Phi Delt Dixie Land band took honors as did Laried Montgomery, 4 Kappa Kappa Gamma pian- ists, the Gamma Phi Siamese dancers, and Dick Newell and Kent Ahlschlager’s “Dear John” interpretation, ' tr The happy winners (we wouldn't attempt to distinguish them) step forward to accept their hard earned trophies. Chuck and Kenny connive to rock the audience with one contrived bits of of their cleverly entertainment, The Gamma Phis go Siamese in green and gold glitter to take group honors. Laried vocal awes the rendition of “TH God. audience with Walk his with fe, Another Campus Chest hit the campus with a bang, complete with house solicitations, taxi dance, booths, and auctions ill under the expert guidance of the Junior Class officers Among the eagerly awaited public events speak ers was the controversial educator, Dr. R. M Hutchins, left, who presented his ideas on the ideal education system. Dr. Mark Schorer, be low, well-known novelist and critic, chose “A Novelist in the Modern World” for his topic at the final public event address Then came the... NS PRIN G 115 aris ff, io = CRIED 116 Chosen this year to fill the pages of the l Henriksson, Patty Parsons, Elna Magnusson, Clara Armstrong “In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to what the girl has been thinking all vear. Oh, spring the time of picnics, pretty spring cottons, boys in short evening walks in ihe moonlight. Moments sleeved shirts magic of spring.” that leave forever the lingering of L's own calendar were the Ann Copithorne, Shirley Barbara Warn Warner 12 lovelies pictured here: Gail Doxtater. Diane Kail er, Joan Ramstedt, Carol Wachal, Lois Wilson and Karen climaxed by the halloon trough and crowning of At the Military Ball the intermission wis bursting of the overhead the new Military Queen. At right the beauties pose Helen Doerring. Queen Lou Ann Olson, Janet Campbell Pat Berry and Clara Anmstrong thick and fast, from living group functions to all campus balls. Among the big dances, the three here stand out. Spring means formals and they came, Phe Junior and Senior classes combined forces to sponsor the annual Prom and at right the Sigma Nu's and their Interfraternity before the white star at the Council formal gals pose 7 sto! MEVoBI POT oF Abe isi ee) , we f ; At left the happy Lambda Chi Alpha Cr it Girl, Nancy “Bhim “ad he er four k nich atte seattin nts smile tor the nera. Flan ng the new qucen are Lorraine Beviice: Sondra Klamper, Pat Berry and E baie Zlaunik. bove, Queen Nancy poses with her reward for cap 1¢ Crescent ay it's ASUI election time again as the polls are erected in the Ad ha os our voters ponder their decisions for the ne Pre xy and his board rr anata aed ache Dtcal et as ul ident body “files by to set up its soveniias ent for 1956.37. The Aggies hosted another big Little In- ternational Week com- plete with Queen Ar- lene Book. The 30th annual show was bigger than ever this year commencing with a banquet, running through a week of judg ing and point compcti- tion for the Tligh Man lrophy, captured by Ken Jenkins and ending in a big dance. Also finalists for this year's queen were Charlene Roth and Elsie Putnam. Queen Arlene poses with another important contest ant in the Aggic’s big week. Then a little carly the signs of spring began to appear... cheery cotton clothes blossomed, romance moved outdoors as did “Perching.” It was short-lived, but a sign of what was to happen, when spring really came, 1g ASUI Dramatics Probably one of the biggest and most complicated undertakings ol any University group about which the least is known by the layman is the drama production. In the 1955-56 season the comparatively small Idaho drama department accomplished four major stage undertakings—two come dies, a drama, and a musical. Under the apt direction and stage manage ment of Jean Collette and Edmund Chavez, the department can mark oll another succestul year. Here is a tour- page pictorial journey into the fas cination and fun of backstage, ASUI dramatics Laried Montgomery, Graham Knox and Dak Carlisle take live between acts But school must go on—even at rehearsals and Neal In Finian’s Rainbow, a musical, Harry Morrison's Powell does a lesson while waiting for call student orchestra played a big role. 120 The tall cast of “Finian’s” assemblies in “Sears and Robust” fashion for a2 truly fairyland wedding he But the show isn't all on stage low, in the pit, the costume crew stands ready with aid and repairs The most involved production of the season was the winter show, “Fintan’s Rainbow,” a light, happy musical, complete with leprechauns, A huge cast, good music and imaginative costum ing combined ta make a more than successful production The bridesmaids grab a breath be fore the big wedding scene Directors, musical and dramatic, gath er their cast for a tip or two. Miss Collette, drama director, meets with her group for the post-rehearsal hash session better known as “notes.” It takes a lot of hard work and many hours between those first tryouts and opening night ... then it’s all over in such a short while, everything coming down with the flats at “strike.” Senator Rawkins gives the surveyors a rough time in the curtain front scene in “Finian’s 122 The season's final production was a breezy comedy of French style, “Gigi.” The laughs were many and period set and costumes made up a lively show. The play, from a Loos adaptation, was a smash hit on Broadway a few years ago and did well for itself at Idaho, unt Alicia, played by Sue McMahon gives “madame'ly advice to her niece, Gigi, portrayed by Jolene Williams portrayal shot at an earlier rehearsal shows Aunt and Grandmother plot Gigi’s future with Gaston, played by Stan Jane Remsberg 1 ading through a role carly dashing young admirer Palmer in the rehearsal schedule. new addition to ASUI this season was the 50-member Idaho Vandalettes marching drill team which gave its first per formance during the baskethall season. The team is directed by Miss Jan Hale The big moment arrives as out-going queen, Betty Jo Roberts, places the crown of the new Dream Girl while finalists Pat Iverson, Patty Rees, Joan Farris and Lorraine Langdon look on gain the Delta Sigs chose their an nual Dream Girl and crowned her at the springtime Carnation Ball. Above the happy new queen, Mary Jane Mil brathe smiles trom her throne At the annual Spur-IK banquet the honors were passed out for the year’s work. Here the IK’s present the award to their choice for “Spur of the Moment,” little Martha Sue Demp sey. In return the Spurs announced their choice for “Knight of Knights,” Don Ingle The Helldivers are caught in an interesting pose as they begin rehearsals for the annual water show, A lot of time is spent in gyrations similar to this, presenting an unusual shot to the agile photographer who hangs from the diving board hy his toes to catch just the right angle of heads and toes, Phis year the Rodeo Club se lected from a wide held five finalists for queen of the rodeo held at Pomeroy. Shown are the lovelies chosen for this honor, Diane Olmsted, June Sleeman, Oucen Kay LaBarge, Betty Jo Roberts and Gail Stellman. Marilyn Ziglar and Ken Gaun go the Campus Club Hawaiian at Ihe Fizis telt that a silent ole rabbit was best qualified to depict a spring function ring dance the attire sual, the evening fun The Delta Gammas got their fellows to sit down for a group shot, too = Fb +b hae ee d v a Tt's the Alpha Chi’s theatre attended here by Marilyn Stewart, John Blanton, Mr. and Mrs Mike O'Callaghan, Gail Doxtater, Harry Moen ing, Barbara Simons, and Wally Brown So seliom getting recognized and vet such an integral part of all the wes are the orchestras here Gary Pietsch’s group poses at a Kappa formal Mike Day, Joanie Wickland, Dick Roberge and Rowena Hasbrouck danced beneath the Kappa Sig pine boughs The whole Delta Tau group poses, decked out in native dress, at the annual Russian Ball in Moscow, U.S.A , ’ vu hi Mahe Seems that spring finally made it for certain. Here's an idea for a nice way to spend those warm afternoons, The Thetas invited their fellows over to chat and play and others rolled down the top of the big black cards on the front lawn . . convertible to take the girls for a spin rhe Alpha Phi's threw every muscle—and every facial expression, too, to the big rope it payed off with a trophy! Nothing stops the Sig Alphs, not even a two hour downpour when they decide to call out the women to show their athletic prowess, With three legs and raw eggs, the [fair sex gave its best to total points, but couldn't seem to pull ahead of the three time champions, Alpha Phi. Despite the sopping sweatshirts and dripping hair, participants and spectators alike enjoyed the games. there, Patsy, you'll catch it—and even if you don't, it’s only a little old harmless raw cee! and The messy time comes when the crowd gathers round to witness the lice ladies dig face first into big, juicy chocolate-lemon pies. Iph Olympics ipha Phi prexy, Betty Potter registers well deserved delight as she accepts for her girls a hard earned treasure. Perhaps the most outstanding and anticipated tradition at Ida- ho, Mother's Weekend, scored another hit in 56. Vhe big two days, complete with water show, dance program, old fashioned May Fete, song fest and lots of visiting moms was only slightly hampered by early May’s unpre- dictable weather. Nearly every one got into the act making plans and carrying them out to show the honored guests the best possible time, The outgoing Spurs opened the May fete with the traditional and symbolic winding of the Maypole in all the grace and color of springtime Mother s And then the long anticipated mo- ment arrived when t upping of some ol the university honoraries was begun. Mortar Board, Silver Lance and Spurs chose their members for the forth- coming year and the announcement was made of the ten top seniors. Kighteen happy junior girls pose with the red rose, the symbol of their acceptance into Mortar Board. Ann Popma and Shirley Byrne, outgoing members, escort AWS prexy, Sue McMahon, one of their newly tapped to stage front ASUI president crowns the reigning Queen of the May to officially open the festivities, ASUL prexy Dick Weeks served as me for the activities while Queen Clara and her court surveved the proceed ings from their place of honor atop the platiorm Week-End The Orchesis did it’s part in making the weekend a success . . . besides put ting on nightly shows, it added to the Muy Fete. £ 2s eee iS i) | A { | = ee Silver Lance also tapped its choice of the seven most outstanding Junior men, ze The Helldiver show was another of the highlights presented in honor of the visiting mothers Sunday alternoon the finale of Mother's weekend was presented in the form of a competitive Song Fest. Cap- ping top honors were the Chrisman Hall fellows, Kappa Kappa Gamma girls and the mixed chorus comprised of Delta Sigma Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta. Ti low arc a couple ol scenes taken from the Helldiver’s three night showing of Bon Voyage during which the specta tor was taken on a one-hour tour ol colorful costumes and music i | As the final ending of another “ 9 i i school season and the big climax x a uu {| ji 1} Al 4 ; of the Senior’s four years at ’ ‘tbuny Ga Idaho, the faculty in academic a : robes, distinguished men and women of the state and the proud parents gathered for the commencement ceremony. A capacity crowd filled Memorial Gym to witness the function and hear the guest speakers, Dr. Carl W. McIntosh of ISC and Gover- nor Smylie. A candid view of the graduating class of 1956. l a ll a { | () ll Governor Smylie and Dr. Melntosh deliver their talks at the commence ment-baccalaureate exercises, It's a solemn time and the photographer's quick eye caught the spirit of the occasion as the academic procession began its march from the Ad building to the gym James Herrick Gipson, Sr., Cald well, pioneer Idaho publisher who has been an outstanding promoter of the region and of those who write about it, was given an honorary Doctor of Literature degree at commence- ment, For nearly 50 years Gip son has been noted for his con- tributions to the cultural de velopment of the Northwest and now SCTVCS US presicent and managing director of Caxton Printers, Lid. 133 Whether as soloist with the ereat symphonies or in recital, Spivakovsky’s commanding artistry enriches the con temporary American music scene, He has been acclaimed by critics as a superb violinist Tossy StIVAROVSRY The dance theater under the direction of ‘Tatjana Gsovsky presented inspiring and original choreography to the stu dents at the University of Idaho in an- other of the Community Concert series presented in Moscow. Berlin Dance Theater Homecoming Queen SALLY GHIGLIERI Lambda Chi Crescent Girl Miss Nancy Burns The Dream Girl of Delta Sigma Phi... Miss Mary JANE MILBRATH SAE Queen of Violets Miss SHIRLEY HENRIKSSON ro Die ve = RS Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Miss Caro. Kurpy Freshman Queen Freshman King Joan RAMSTED1 ‘Tim Kimt Little International Queen... ARLENE Book Holly Queen KAREN WARNER Air Force Guardian Angel . Miss SytviA STODDARD Military Ball Queen Miss Lou ANN OLSON ‘aame May Queen CLARA ARMSTRONG Our college home—the place at which we eat, sleep, and, sometimes, study. The place where deep and lasting friendships are made. ‘(The rooms in which are shared the philosophies of the wise, the confi- dences of a friend, or sometimes just the discussion of a recent date. Within these dwellings some of our fondest memories are acquired, Women’s Groups Hall Presidents and Hostesses FORNEY HALL HAYS HALL Jean Bradley Mary Ellen Allred Mary Verburg Pegey Brink Mrs. Catherine Chrisman Mrs. Mary Posterick FRENCH HOUSE STEEL. HOUSE Marge Draper Donna Hansen Dorothy Bilby Shirley Ringe Mrs. Harriet Cummerford Mrs. Mary Skattaboe i44 Forney Hall “Now when a Forney girl walks down the street... . ” The only living group on campus to be serenaded every day and night with any- thing from a bass to a piccolo—Ridenbaugh is just across the way. . . . Outstanding campus personalities, Darlene Frost, Clara Armstrong, Barbara Warner, Gertie Carder . . . Corky, the “flapper-wonder” . . . new prexy Mary Verburg P 15 seniors tubbed . . . Hasher’s sweet- heart (and everyone else’s pal) Jean Bradley . . « Marlene Mink—the much picked on, but much loved Ass’t Housemother, ... Many en- tertaining firesides furnished by second (swear word!!) .. . Emily, our dictator, doesn’t approve of jeans under skirts at meals but then she doesn’t approve of sitting on the floor at meals either, huh Juniors??, . , 100 per cent on class elections voting bring chills and spills with Willis Sweet. . . JRAN BRADLEY MARY VERBURG Carol Sue Ailor Janis Archibald Clara Armstrong Carole Beck Lavonne Bell Alice Billman Lottie Lou Bliesner Norma Jean Bradley Evelyn Bratton lrene Bratton Barbara Breinich Lois Buschhorn Nancy Callison Gertrude Carder eq 145 Charlotte Carlson Janice Chamberlain Charlotte Chamberlain Donna Rae Chandler Deloris Chicane Helen Corbett Anne Deal 146 Ramona Denlinger Arlene Dennier Miriam Deshler Jean Dille Gail Dufur Deana Dykstra Elaine Erickson Patricia Plerchinger Darlene Frost Alice Giroux Shirley Groff Joy Groscost Loretta Hagen Daphne Hellemons Grace Hobson Janice Hogaboam Roberta Holes Rosemary Holsinger Berty Hutchison Margaret Johnson Billie Jones Carol Ann Jones Lorana Jones Mary Lou Junge Darlene Kilborn Cora Lee Kracaw Donna Lightner Kathleen Lipp Rita Lorang Shirley Lovgren Clara Lowry Theressa Matthiesen Mary Li n Meck Darlene Melcum Marlene Mink Elaine Moore Patsy Nance Kathy New Beverly Newberry LaRene Newberry Carma Nilson Colleen O'Donnell Myrna Palmer Margaret Post Darlene Rafferty Marlene Rahskopf Vivian Rhoads Doris Riggs Kay Russell Marvy Lea Sanford LaRae Sasser Gwendolyn Scribner Carol Seits Martha Sharp Beth Sims Helen Sinill Shirley Smith Adelle Snyder Marilyn Turner Mary Verburg Charlotte Walker Joan Walrath Nina Walrath Gail Waring Barbara Warner Marilyn Weaver LaVila Welsh Nancy West Jean Weston Barbara Wheeler Altjean Wickberg Jerri Jean Wright 147 148 Permeal French Hall Permeal French Hall, the new women's dor- mitory, this year was dedicated at Homecoming. .., Fun was had by all including eating meals with Hays and Forney, but looking forward to eating meals in our own hall... many pinnings occurred , ,.. successful dances in the spring and fall. . . Georgia Carrico, Holly yet finalist, Page at May Day and Pom-Pom Girl kept our spirits high . . . Dottie Bilby kept the WRA points up. . 2. 4 All in all a very successful year at our new home, ... MARGE DRAPER Dororny BiLpy Diane Aller Jann Barker Shirley Bart Marilyn Berrett Elaine Bauer Dorothy Bilby JoAnn Bogue Yvonne Bogue Barbara Branscom Blanche Branson Marjoe Brincken Georgia Carrico Nancy Castecl Barbara Coons Joanne Cowles Kathryn Davis Margaret Draper Susan Dunn Evelyn Evans Marvel Grasser Tereece Grover Carol Harvey Sylvia Herman Shirley Horning Barbara Ison Sally Jewett Janice Jones Marjory Jones Patricia Jones Lois Judd Patricia Knolts Mildred Kroetch Helen Krueger Rita Larson Lenore Maddox Arlene Malcom Lee Miller Beverly Nelson Ladaun Olin Suzanne Roffler Arlene Ross Susan Showalter Virginia Staley Carolyn Tucker Charlene Wells Nancy Wheeler Marlene Zajanc 149 Ethel Steel House Steel's girls topped all records this year with about two out of every seven toting a diamond. . � Ambitious Martha Dempsey made Steel House proud of her when she was chosen Spur of the Moment, the second one in three years from Steel... . Freshman girls took honors when three were tapped into Alpha Lambda Delta and Chris Mackert elected president. ... Honors go to Queen finalists Cecilia Sullivan and Char- lene Roth, . . . Steel won the WRA Participa- tion Trophy and Jan Crisp was elected WRA president. ... Carol Webster elected president of SAL... . Best wishes and farewell to two swell seniors. . . . This year was filled with many memorable times and looking forward to even more next year. . . . ES=—_— — 2 = eee Donna HANsen Suieery RIN Joana Barney Joan Beals Joan Bliss Sonya Bond Shirley Brandvold Dora Bretthauer Nancy Coutre Gail Crawford Janice Crisp Martha Sue Dempsey Greta Eldred Helen Empey Deborah Gentry Donna Goldsmith Fula Gray Judy Hackler Dena Hansen Donna Hansen Rose Harrer Maxine Harris Roberta Hawk Lynnette Hawkins Charlene Larson Audrey Lewis Marvbel Lill Christine Mackert Janie McKay Carol Jean Mohan Carol Montague Cecelia Montoya Mary Nelson Wilma Packard Lucille Palmer Barbara Parish Kathryn Payne Blanche Pearson Helen Place Helen Poll Pat Quane Barbara Riedman Shirley Ringe Patsy Rojan Audrey Ross Charlene Roth Donna Selle Barbara Shatter Myrna Shaver Mary Jo Snider Cecelia Sullivan Dixie Terry Signa Thomas Renee Wallen Peggy Webb Carol Webster Betty Wiswall Janille Young Martha Young Kay Zenicr Hays Hall Ending another year in the ivy-covered walls of Hays we remember—Our Brains! Mollie God- bold and Carol Clarke, Spurs... Judy Flomer, Mortar Board . . . Our Beauty! Jan Avery, Homecoming Queen Finalist... Helen Doering National Sweetheart of TKE Our Tradition! Barn Dance, Diary Dance, Senior Dinner, Big- Little Sister Firesides, Dinner Dance, another wonderful group of hashers and their patients! Our ‘Troubles—Quiet halls... studious frosh, clear water, TKE binoculars, our 4-point average, 3-block walk to hit the 1:00 deadline. : Never to forget! . . . our wonderful house- mother, Mrs, Posterick. . . . Firesides with our neighbors from French and W.S.C., smokers, the California gals and their first snowfall, crazy antics of our own Smellum-Bloom . . . our 1] seniors. Mary ELLEN ALLRED Peocy BRINK Joan Abbou Hester Allison Mary Ellen Allred Marjorie Aslet Janice Avery Eva Barber Karen Becket Sali Bell Kristen Bengston Pat Bentz Doris Bonner Margaret Brink Betty Brooks Norma Callender Carole Clark Mice Clarke Judy Davis Shirley Detlenbaugh Patricia Delaney Anna Dixon Helen Docring Melva Dotson Olga Figueroa Joan Fisher Carolyn Flatters Maxine Fletcher Judy Flomer Mary Futter Charlotte Gates Mollie Godbold Elsie Gordon Donna Grant Gail Gruys Marilyn Gulley Claire Hansen Carolyn Harris Carol Harwood Marilyn Harwood Cara Jean Hawkins Sonjha Hoisath Mary Sue James Joan Johnson Betty Jo Johnston Dorothy Kehle Barbara Klutz Jackie Lambrech Karen Landreth Margaret Larson Shirley Lovec Marilyn McBride Kathleen Marlette Roberta Meagher Doris Miracle Joyce Mitchell Laura Monay Barbara Montague Marilyn Moore Shirley Mortensen Nancy Mulberry Mary Murray Patricia Nickle Janet Novak Mary Owl Jean Parr Jo Ann Pledger Penny Preston Phyllis Price Carol Ann Renstrom Shirley Richardson Margo Rooney Charlene Rose Charlotte Ruckman Marilyn Schrocder Cathryn Schultz Dawn Shipley Sharon Shuldberg Beverly Simms Helen Snell Betty Spencer Shirley Stevens Joan Thronton Valene Thorpe Katherine Vollrath Barbara Wagner Doris Wayland Nancy Woods Marilyn Zoret Sorority Presidents and Housemothers ALPHA CHI OMEGA Elaine Hyland Janet Hale Mrs. Evelyn Street ALPHA PHI Jay Chilcott Betty Potter Mrs. Florence Marrs DELTA DELTA DELTA Ann Popma Mrs. Belle Gwinn DELTA GAMMA Martha Davis Sue Struck Mrs. Bernice Rhodes GAMMA PHI BETA Faye Hartwell Sue McMahon Mrs. Lucille Nelson KAPPA ALPHA THETA Wilma Schmidt Shirley Danielson Mrs. Maude Long KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Christine Winner Judith Crookham Mrs. Myrtle Homes PI BETA PHI Margaret Costello Barbara Brewer Mrs. Mabel Hitzel 156 Alpha Chi mega Serenades, pinnings, engagements and winning the debate trophy for the third time constituted many of the doings at the Alpha Chi house this VEAP. cd ctivity girls, Claudette Kerns, Cherie Bacon, Janet Harding, Ellie Johnson, and Jan Hale added much to the house... . Gail Dox tater was elected Calendar Girl for the month of August. . . . Finalists for campus honors this year were Janet Campbell, Pat Iverson, Elsie Putnam, and Gail Stellmon. . . . Coming in second in both the Folk Dance Festival, and Dad’s Day Decorations along with being chosen to sing in the Song Fest added to our many achievements. Eiaise HyLAND JANET HALE Barbara Allen Astrid Anderson Cherie Bacon Sandra Bacon Annette Bailey Kay Benedetti Janet Campbell Janet Daigh Gail Doxtater Margaret Du Puis Kay Fleming Yvonne Forte Charlyne Hale Janice Hale Glenda Hall Janet Harding Patricia Harrington Judith Hayes ljean Higgins Willa Hunter Elaine Hyland Patricia Iverson Elizabeth Jagygar Elinor Johnson Madelyn Johnson Jo Lynn Keck Kathryn Keithly Barbara Keller Clandette Kerns Petrea Knudsen Reva Kocher Karol Korinek Patsy MeCord Sue Merrill udry Montgomery Elsie Putnam Sharon Rude Barbara Simons Sandra Slavin Charlotte Sodortl Gail Steliman Virginia Ward Elaine Zlatnik Alpha Phi Near the banks of beautiful Paradise Creek stands the majestic white house the Alpha Phi's call home. ., . Many campus personalities .. . Shirley Blick, homecoming queen finalist Keith, ASUI secretary . . . Cleveland, Parks, and Lange, Vandaleers . . . Young, charter member and Rees, Bivens, Evans and Driessen, Vandal- ettes... Miller and Switzer, pre-orchesis . . . de- baters, Gill and Bivens... politicians Berry and suchanan ... Fox tapped for Phi Beta Kappa... “In the Kingdom of Heaven” rcigned the pledges for their annual dance large crowd en- joyed the tropical atmosphere of the spring formal... Alpha Phi’s were allaround girl ath- letes of the year, . .. May Pappenhagen serves on Mortar Board. . . . Two Spurs and two Alpha Lambda Deltas Yes a very successful year for the Alpha Phi's. Joy Ciutcort Berry Porrer Constance Astorquia Patricia Berry Diane Bivens Nancy Buchanan Jovce Chileou Elizabeth Cleveland Yvonne Cleveland Doris Condon Klea Crane Dorothy Drayton Katherine Driessen Sandra Evans Ora Jean Fellows Sherie Fox Sandra Fuller Marcia Gill Colleen Groff Josephine Haight Helen Hanford Patricia Havemann Sharon Helander Susan [lolmes Mary Lou Johuson Judith Knodle Doris Kooch Kathleen Koster Jane Lange Kay Laughlin Jean Luedke Marian Midkill Barbara Miller Peggy Nelson Christy O'Rear Nadine Palmer May Pappenhagen Patricia Parke Janeen Parkinson Maxine Parks Blizabeth Potter Mary Jo Powell Judith Ratich Patricia Rees Mary Ann Schultz Nancy Sisty Roselle Snyder Patricia Stoddard Sharon Stump Mitzi Switzer Cherrie ‘Tankersley Sondra Teply Shirley True Patricia Wagner Karen Wilson 160 Delta Delta Delta The crescent moon shone brightly on Delta ‘Tri... Sacajawea brought Homecoming honors Lovely LaRae Harrop, finalist for Holly Queen ... Lois Wilson and Anne Copithorne adorned the Campus Calendar . . . Well-known faces on campus . . . Marg Sullivan, Pom-Pom Gal and Soph Class ‘Treasurer; . . . Musician Virginia Sturgess, S.A. Prexy and Mortar Board Treas- urer; Mary Ellen Bennett of Drama fame: . . . Spurs, Wainwright and Boyd . . . Surprised males treated to Come-as-youeare dinner . . . yawns prevailed at the annual sunrise dance . . . house turned shoe shiners to pay Campus Chest debt ... pansies in the showers only one of the memo- ries of the annual Pansy Breakfast . . . another wonderful year of activities, memories and fun under the three stars, ... Ann Porta Jacqueline Anderson Jean Boyd Frances Brown Joan Cady Beverly Call Barbara Carlson Anne Copithorne Mary Crawford Elizabeth De Klow Karen De Klotz Mary Ellen Duran Shirley Gooding Harriette Hanna Marilyn Greene La Rae Harrop Doris Jerome Carrie Dell Mann Margy Marra Patricia Morgan Sharen Mashinsky Nancy Norton Elizabeth Oud Ann Popma Carol Reichert Tieta Sabin Jo Shriver Carol Solum Virginia Sturgess Margaret Sullivan Loveta Tanner Jean Teutseh Sue Thomas Nadine Wainwright Coleen Watson Waverly Williams Lois Wilson Sue Brabb Mary Ellen Bennett 16} 162 Delta Gamma Fire, sleet and snow hampered no DG's during final week, although there was a cold house, torn plaster, holes in floor not to mention vari- ous firechiefs . .. Activities plus... first in Folk Dance festival . . . First in Homecoming float . Sally “Gus” Ghiglicri, Homecoming Queen . «+ Mary Jane Milbrath, Delta Sig Dreamgirl] . � Campus standouts were Marcia Thornton, Mortar Board prexy; Jane Bonham, Spur prexy; Jane Remsberg, Exec. Board; yell eaters Archi- bald and Ghiglieri . . . Remsberg and Bergstrom, Phi Betes . . . Lunstrum, Kelly, Beattie, Alpha Lambda Deltas... Marilyn Monroe, most out- standing business scholar .. . Snakes on the sleeping porch during rush . . . no more broken bones after feeling way up the walk... . MarTHa Davis Sup STRUCK Judith Archibald Nancy Backstrom Rona Backstrom Sally Beattie Janice Berg Siv Bergstrom Nancy Biegert Beverly Bolingbroke Jane Bonham Nancy Curran Martha Davis Marian DeKay Marian Dunning Jean Eckert Barbara Ensign Marjorie Erstad Dale Evans Pauline Farr Joyce Genoway Sally Ghiglieri Gail Guernsey Marilyn Harden Arma Huschke Lana Huschke Carol Jackson Marlys Jackson Betty Johiusmeyer Mary Ann Johnson Cynthia Karlburg Keith Ann Kelly Brenda Lister Shirley Long Carolyn Lunstrum Charlowe McDowell Bonnie Miller Marilyn Monroe Nancy Moore Sally Nixon Dorothy Parsons Patricia Parsons Carol Rice Sara Robertson Bettina Scott Connie Spaulding Sandra Stringfeld Suzanne Struck Alyce Sweency Kaye Taylor Marcia Thornton Vivian Vaagen Sandra Wright Jane Remsberg 163 Gamma Phi Beta The white frame house with the green shutters .. . Activity girls included Sue McMahon, new A.W:S. prexy, Phi Bete, and dramatist . . . Mor- tar Board, Shirley Byrne . . . Associate editor of the Gem, Louise Tatko ... Phi Bete and French Club Prexy Faye Hartwell . . . Jan Willms, Alpha Lambda Delta prexy and dramatist; . . new AWS Treasurer Sharrol Bartlett ... Gamma Phi’s lured most men to the Nickel Hop in the fall and in the spring had the winning es at the Campus Chest . . . a first place trophy at Blue Key Talent Show with green and gold Siamese dancers . . . Lambda Chi Crescent Girl Nancy Burns . . . Diane Olmsted, Rodeo Prin- cess and Guardian Angel finalist... Elna Mag nusson, calendar girl and Sig Chi finalist Sigma Nu’s present us with the traditional radio at the traditional Christmas exchange ... Maruja Vallerino, exchange student lent that “down South” atmosphere ... a happy and successful year for the Gamma Phi's. Fave Hartwett Sun McManon Marjorie Assendrup Sharrol Bartlett Betty Bovey Beverly Bowers Mary Jean Burke Beverly Burwell Shirley Byrne Sharon Connaughton Kay Conrad Catherine Crabtree Elizabeth Curtis Mary Ellen Daly Bette Davis Constance Denslow Nike Doert Carolvn Edwards Ann Foley Patsy Jean Garrison Deanna Geertsen Barbara Hamlet Gladys Hansen Faye Hartwell Cheryl Hencricksen Ellen Herlin Marjorie Johnson Jacquelynn Lavens Josephine Lecona Nancy Lee Suc McMahon Elna Magniisson Marilyn Marvel Emily Moser Janet Moser Diane Olmsted Margaret Paulsen Floretta Randall Beverly Rasor Patsy Robinson Erna Saunders Idanne Schreiber Elaine Schroeder Nancy Short Joyce Sinnemaki Kathryn Smith Patricia Sparkman Louise Tatko Maria Vallarino Jean Walker Janice Willms Carol Ann Zapp Janene Taylor Nancy Burns Kappa Alpha Theta The castle on the corner . . . Theta house by name . .. fishy characters won the WRA Swimming Meet... entertained the most Dads by scattering huge soap boxes in the front yard to merit a first on Dad's day ... Joan Ramstedt was frosh royalty and IK Sweetheart . . . held the Black Cat Cabaret on Friday the 13th Sophomores crowned Karen Warner 1955 Holly Queen . . . Cowgirls too. Kay LaBarge rides with Vandal bronco-busters as their queen and Betty Jo Roberts a princess . . . shared ideas with French exchange student, Lucienne Gioanni . men of the Air Force chose Sylvia Stoddard Guardian Angel .. . all the gals took a warm Saturday to wash K Sig cars (a Campus Chest service) likewise the Phi Delts served us break- fast in bed one Sunday AM Wiesma Scuniwt SHURLEY DANIELSON Carolwn Babcock Barbara Barry Lorraine Beymer Jo Carol Bicket Marie Brammer Sharon Choate Margaret Cook Shirley Danielson Judy Dobson Elizabeth Dregnie Virginia Fox Donna Gale Mary Gilderoy Lucienne Gioanni Janice Henry Shirley Henry Jane Husted Barbara Joseph Rosella Kelly Karen Kramer Kay LaBarge 166 Joanne Langdon Lorraine Langdon Patricia Lawton Lois Lundquist Janice McArthur Diane Manweiler Betty Miiller Nancy Moen Virginia Nelson Elizabeth Passmore Peggy Patterson Margaret Peckardt Mary Philips Joan Ramstedt Betty Jo Roberts Roma Saunders Wilma Schmidt Julia Semple Mary Snow Marilyn Stewart Patricia Stewart Sylvia Stoddard Donna Thompson Ronnie Tower Carol Wachal Karen Warner Linda Williams Marjorie Wyatt Marilyn Zigler Leah Nanninga 168 Kappa Kappa (Gamma Bacilli sprung from the walls of the big white house on the hill... a typhoid scare however, the wholesome crew recovered to win the WRA Participation trophy and 2nd place float at Homecoming time... Phi Beta Kappas, Hurd strom, Krauss and Soden help us to land the Scholarship Cup .. . The Czech maids, Soden, Sanderson, Crookham and Kail (SAE finalist and Calendar girl) copped first place on the white ivories in the Blue Key ‘Talent Show . . . Spurs, Van Orman, Gruys, Perrin, and Ellis de- bators Reading and Kreivenbeck . . . Class Off. cer Olson and Sanderson on Exec. Board added to the KKG spirit to be led by frosh cheerleader Holden and Pom-Pom Girl Taylor (Sigma Chi Sweetheart finalist). ... KRISTINE WINNER Jupy CrookHam Carol Anderson Derothy Bauer Norma Bordon Marjorie Bradbury Susan Campbell Patricia Casey ©, Chamberlain Judith Crookham Karen Crozier Joann Dituner Marcia Ellis Susan Emry Helen Farmin Rita Ghirardello nne Hamblin Ann Holden Janet Hoover Dorothy Jacobsen Diane Kail Karen Krauss Karen Kreizenbeck Kav Kreizenbeck Marilyn Martin Marigay Nelson Marilyn Norseth Susan Oberg Lou Ann Olson Rose Marie Perrin Claire Poitevin Janette Rawls Ann Reading Carolyn Sanderson June Sleeman Elligay Springer Karen Taylor Gail Torpey Kathryn Torpey Marie Van Orman Carol Warren Sally Wells Irene West Janice White Eleanor Whitney Myrtle Williamson Kristine Winner Mary Winner Sandra Yost 169 Pi Beta Phi 720 Deakin pulled through with “flying Wine and Blue colors” again this year... honors for Dad's Day and scholarship . . . plus Carol Kurdy, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Shirley Henricksson, SAE Violet Queen and treasurer of the Fresh- man Class, and Arlene Book, Little Miss Inter- national ... A tribute to Cleora Andres, Mortar Board Veep and Prexy of Kappa Delta Pi, Can- non, Gissel and Nugent, Alpha Lambda Delta... Costello and Anderson, Phi Betes, Dayis for her “adroit use of the scalpel”... The dream house to be built?? . .. Jody and Ging keep our WRA points high . .. our “Gigi” and “Eileen” won rounds of applause . . . all this along with Wassail hour and the Ski dance shaving cream and bets on Nashua... we are assured “It's A Big Wide Wonderful World.” MARGARET COSTELLO BARKARA Brewer Josie Anderson Kristine Anderson Cleora Andres Patricia Axtell Joan Baldwin Ann Beardmore Nancy Benfer Jeanne Bishop Arlene Book Sonva Bowker Barbara Brewer Gail Bronson Carolyn Cannon Catherine Cannon Diane Davis Joan Ferris Judith Folkins Patricia Friend Doris Gissel Lovee Hall Ann Hamilton Marilvn Hammer Patricia Harrington Rowena Hasbrouck Karen Hastings Shirley Henriksson Bette Hintze Alene Honeywell Marcene Jetlery Karen Jordan Valerie Kroll Carol Kurdy Shirley Lint Marilyn Matthews Phyllis McAlexander Norma McRae Marilyn Nugent Katherine Pugh Judith Purkhiser Janemariec Smith Noreta Smith Francis Stockdale Virginia Symmes Maureen Warren Velioa Warren Joan Wicklund Jolene Williams Marilyn Wright Margaret Costello Men's Groups MEN LIVING GROUP PRESIDENTS PROCTORS AND HOSTFESSES CAMPUS CLUB LDS. Robert Hall Brent Albano CHRISMAN HALI ary Dace cen CAMPUS CLUB Mr. and Mrs. John McMullen LINDLEY HALI john Huber Don Neilson Elmer Neu Bob Schreiber CEHERISMAN HALL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins GAULT HALI TOWN MEN'S ASSOCIATION Homer Oberst Elwyn Larson GAULT HALI Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoff Davle Carlson Mike McQuade IDAHO CLUB UPHAM HALI LINDLEY HALI - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crow Jerry Walsh Porter Holson Al Hammill INTERNATIONAL HOUSE WILLIS SWEET HALI UPHAM HALI - Mr. and Mrs. Fdmond Chavez Bernard Henderson kd Schmith Hosein Rafiee fom Warner WILLIS SWEET HALL - Mr. and Mrs. John Blessinger 172 Chrisman Hall The year started with a fall formal “Autumn Leaves”... “Cloak and Dagger” in the fashion Broken ribs, fractured skulls, and bruises brought in the intra-smural football trophy . . . Bowling tophy also won .. . Over our steps pass well known wheels; Athletes Gary, Sullivan, Willis; Blue Key Anderson, MacPhee, Bahr; Politico Tovey; Phi Beta Kappa Anderson; Phi Eta Sigma Eacker, Davison, Orme; As well as being winners on Song Fest... Our country is safe in the hands of R. N. and R. A. . Mortality rate high... Senior Banquet honors 35... Tom and Mary also graduating ... The Fightin’ Illini Angus . . . Noise, firecrackers, and water rule... Vanner gains his usual 40 pounds, but how? ... T.V. wore out and Homer moved ... Picnic, buy your own. Joun Huner Eimer Net Glenn Allen Franklin Allen Wesley Allen Lee Anderson John Armitage Paul Baker John Bahr Franklin Bahr Gary Baty Henry Blecha William Bleisner Rulen Browning Gary Burton William Carson James Carter Jac Caward Conrad Chamberlain lan Chambers Lennard Chin Charles Clauser Richard Clemons Richard Allen Cook Earle Richard Cooke Larry Comstock Charles Crow Delon Datke Walter Davenport Vernie Davis Samuel Dorcheus Jack Dunsmoor Jay Eacker Edward Eldredge Larry Ellis Duane Forte Carl Gotsch Hans Gotsch 174 We have dress dinner also! Whose date is this? Studying? Homing pigeons! Genius at work? Floyd Gross Clyde Hally James Hargis Robert Howard John Huber Johnny Jones Gary Kendall Lloyd Kimpton Robert Klempel Ronald Koester James Kruger Jerald Leatham Willard Lindsay Richard Line Denis Long David Lowell William Mackie Keith Macphee Homer McEvers George McKean Robert Meichle Richard Miles Donakl Mills Albert Neu Elmer Neu Burton Orme James Osborn Larry Pline Dale Pline Sheldon Pride Robert Rackman Henry Robinson Robert Robertson Donald Romer Walter Root Anton Smutny Johuny Sullivan James Thomson LaRoy lTollbom Roger Tovey Gaylon Warford Wilbur Gary John Willis 3 o Campus Club This is the year of Campus Club's Hawaiian Holiday, with 2000 orchids flown in from Ha- waii, due thanks to George Watanabe and Jerry Morikawa . . . Dick Klingensmith served as leader of the A.S.U.L, Downbeats . .. Felix Mar colin was elected to serve as Recorder of the Intercollegiate Knights . . . The house was privi- leged to have men pledged to: Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi and Alpha Epsilon Delta ,.. Illustrious Bob Hall served as House President for two consecutive semesters . . . Fred Kiokemeister was a delegate to National Asso- ciated Co-operative League convention in Chi- cago, and returned a national officer in the organ- ization . . . Broken legs and Bermuda Shorts blossomed during the year . .. Last, but not least Lois and Mac, the best ever!! Roper’ HA William Albertson Paul Berry Merrill Burt James Cochrane Dale Cook David Erwin James Eggleston Ronald Fickes Melvin Fisk John Foster Wilbur Gary Richard Gooby Kenneth Hahn Bob Hall Harold Hilker Theodore Keith John Kessler David Kohli Lawrence LaRuc Ted Leach Jerry Lewis Felix Marcolin Joseph MeMichael Gary MeMichael Rudolphe Miller Rulon Newman Warren Noone Ned Pence Ral ph Pribble William Reed Milton Rigger Wilton Rigger Forrest Spencer Walter Styner Peter Van Houten John Wanamaker Gregory Wayne Larry Welch Gary Wilhelm Wendell Wolf Kenneth Worthington Gerald Yeoumans Melvin Ztugst Hawaiian Holiday . it was a real function! pham Hall One of the two new Halls on campus, Upham began the year by electing Jerry Walsh the first President... In intramural athletics the volley ball team won five and lost two; Joe Brogdon placed runner up in the table tennis singles tournament, and in softball, Giss Gaskarth, the Canadian speed-baller was one of the outstand- ing pitchers of the season . . . Porter Holson was elected president second semester . . . Social highlight of the year was the big spring dance, with the theme “The Royal Garden” .. . Qu Proctor and Hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Chavez, will always be remembered as thought ful and understanding people... . A year to remember for Upham. Jerky Watsu Porter Hotson Victor Armacost Charles Barron Jim Bennett John Bishott fom Butler Lynn Callahan Jack Cleveland Gary Cowles Harry Dawson Ped Dingman Bill Docheus Emmannuel Etter John Essley John Falen Charles Falk Kenneth Fisher Bjorn Fremming William Gaskarth 178 Don Gibbs Grevson Gilson Robert Glenn Gene Heimgartner James Holson Bill Hutchison Irvin Iverson Leonard Jacabowits Arlo Johnson Jerry Johnson Lawrence Johnson Duane Judd Joe Kallas Bruce Laird Edward Laird Doug McBride Tom McDevitt Gerald MeDermott Is it really that interesting? The Christmas fireside was fun. If we only had some marshmallows! 179 180 John McDonald John Mendiola Charles Mitchell Donald Morse Leray Murray Charles Obendorf Donald Omans George Patton Gary Randall Jerry Reeve Loran Roseborough Carlyle Rossow Frank Rusho Dennis Shoemaker Dale Smelcer Kenneth Solt Charles Swenson Merle Thiessen Earl Thomas Jim Throckmorton Lee Thurber Bill Vermillion Jim Upchurch Wray Waddell Robert Waller Harry Walrath Jerry Walsh Charles Walter Art Warnke Duane Watson Jerry Whittg Neal Williams Dwight Williamson Lynn Zaugg Here resides the loveliest hostess on campus ... Neilson and Schreiber serve as presidents . . . Tri-Us house claims several Lindleyites “Rotton” Harry turns clean living . . . Dutton ends three year career in these hallowed walls ... Schreiber elected to Exec. Board and Silver Lance member .. . Elvis Presley Fan Club- Moscow Branch organized . . . Lindley ranks high in intramural points... Lindberg is capt clect of swimming team... Heiber, outstanding tennis player... Frosh athletes include Welte, Davidson, Chisholm, Coleman, Bourque VIP's Gaskins, Schreiber, Russel . . . Parking problem grows steadily worse .. . and so to an- other year of good times, Press notices? Bown Scuremer Another trophy for someone to take! isl David Ahrens Leslie Backstrom John Beagles Michael Becker Michael Brannan Charles Brockway Christopher Chisholm Whaylen Coleman Ralph Clements William Davidson Sanford Downing Jim Duncan Philip Edwards Virgil Eisinger Willard Feely Marion Fisk Richard Gaskins Clinton Geiger Lowell Grim Ralph Hale Robert Hanson William Hardie Don Harris Robert Harris James Heer Jon Hoptigarten Glenn Hossner Paul Jensen Robert Jeschke Donald Jolson Lawrence Knigge Donald Krier John Kroiss Euclid Lee Ralph Lindherg Kenneth Liske James Mann Dan Mabe Quentin Markwell Frayne McAtee Charles McHugh Ladd Mitchell James Moody Glendon Moon Paul Muhonen John Nelson Ronald Nelson William Nicholas Donald Nielson Patrick Nunan Charles Orem Robert Osburn Harry Platt Marshall Pritcheu Sherman Rigby Francisco Roberto Charles Rorrvik James Russell Fredrick Seifert Max Schley John Schmid Bob Schreiber Edwin Shane Donald Shelangoskie Claude Smith James Tinto Edwin Utz Norman Warren Raymond Waxmonsky Robert Will Donald Williams Larry Wing William Woods Bruce Wright Leonard Wunderlick Lloyd York 183 Idaho Club The year started with a shuffling motion students in and students out... “Silent Al” was there, Exec. Board in hand, urging tranquility ..� � Ralph Thrall’s songsters produced heavenly sounds ... Schrader the mercenary . .. Number 11 the modern room), Jerry the janitor .. . “The House of Blue Lights”... huge exchange with the cow college, took fall social honors . . . January brought the midnight-oil-sessions “Brain” Hunter burned the most . . . Spring came with a rush-along with Gene’s Navy movies and hot chocolate . . . Clarence Bean's bowlers showed well... Gus fixed the washing machine Thompson, Conley, Pasley and Schumaker ‘ engineer and conductors for the Campus Chest jail.. . Proctor John Flloway tied the knot and was rewarded with an impromptu shower . .. The Tri-Delts shined our shoes... ll in all a good year to remember. AL HaMoint Elmer Atkinson Blaine Feltman Charles Flynn, grad. lton Hammill Robert Hemingway Charles Holt Arlo Johnson Roger Martin, grad Let's go on a picnic ' Oh, T know bow to work it! Dick Meese Norman McClure Gurden Nijjar Jerry Pidcock Gene Robinson Frank Thompson Ralph Thrall International House MMi ——_—— ——————___—___+ International House a home away from home for foreign students . .. congregating point for the Cosmopolitan Club where all are welcomed to work and relax together .. . to learn about distant places and to promote and encourage international understanding and harmony Frank Masek came under last year’s refugee scholarship . . . We welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Grimm as advisors . . . Fall activities included international banquet at Sandpoint, soccer game with WSC Cosmo Club, Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for the foreign students . . . in the spring, a return soccer game with WSC . +� Persian and Norwegian dinner at the House ... Some new faces come and go throughout the year where our motto is “Come in and get acquainted,” Breanarp HENDERSON HOsPIN RAFIER Foreign Havors International students get together at the I. House. 186 L. D. S. House With 14 new members in the house the upper- classmen had to quickly establish a new rule to take care of the frosh . . . Under the capable hands of house president Brent Albano we en- joyed the following: Hashing for Hlays and Forney Hall (some fun huh?) ... 100 per cent donation at blood drive... 2.8 grade point first semester, tops for all men living groups... Reed Welker Phi Eta Sigma, Don Mecham prexy of A.S.C.E, McEwen varsity basketball . . . T.V. was introduced in time for the world series . . . Pat Albano ran for Exec. Board and member of IK’s .. . May 12, Spring Dinner Dance with orchids from Hawaii . . . Several fellows enjoy golfing in the wee hours of the morning, (they Say it's free that way)... All in all a fabulous year for all. BRent ALBANO Gary McEwen Brent Albano Pat Albano Earl Banner Gary Bloke Guy Erikson Milton Grover Carl Hendricks Jon Huber Kent Lott Gary McEwen Lowell Magleby Donald Mecham Larry Moore Darrell Rose Gary Steiner John Thornock Reed Welker Jan Wynn ault Hall Under the leadership of Homer Oberst and Dayle Carlson as first and second. se- mester presidents, Gault did well for its first year on the U of | Campus... Had the only Hoat in the homecoming parade which either left a smoke sereen or had to be pushed . . . Dedication of the new hall ... “Snow Ball” was our first big dance... What a Time!! Jim Bert and Dayle Carl- son won the intramural debate trophy .. . Mr. and Mrs. Hoff, Proctor and Hostess, did all they could to keep us on the straight and narrow ... Don Schierman and Lee Insko handling the social functions . . . ex- changes with girls houses from the Univer sity and Regents Hill of W.S.C. . .. Campus Chest which turned up a Kappa car wash and a picnic with Forney Hall . . . Stag picnic for all the boys in the hall... Lon Davis new Exec. Board man... All in all, quite a year for Gault. Homer OnERStT DAYLE CARLSON Gene Bodily Donald Bow Robert Brasch Dennic Byram James Camp Clinton Campbell Neil Cross Dayle Carlson William Clayton Mark Cole Thomas Cooper James Corbett Andrew Cox Lon Davis George Donaldson Robert Dorendorf Marvin Fischer Raymond Gleason Edward Godwin Bill Marrock George Hayes Victor Herbert Stephen Hickley Galen Hronck Don Huber Ronald Hulbert Lee Insko Duane Little David Lowell Kenneth Jenkins Maurice Johnson Paul Johnson Val Johnson Elwood Kintners Douglas Klein John Landreth Arden Literal Denis Long Peter McConnell Michael Mever lbert Miller Brad Morse Ferrance Murphy Homer Oberst James Denning Delano Peterson Wilbar Peterson Gordon Nobert Donald Schierman Gene Stewart Tommy Stroschein Charles Thomas James Walkington Donald Wamstad Robert Webb Barry Westhaver Delbert Williams George Woodbury Virgil Young isu Willis Sweet Hall The twentieth year of Sweet... New wardens John and Amy Blessinger ... the advent of the “spike”... Our “Gem of a float cops honor- able mention . . . class officers Strickling and Martin . . . Caucus Veep Rhoads . . . “Gaite Parisienne,” another fabulous Cabaret Etk's jail claims the proctors ... it took three hardworking prexies Schmith, Warner, and Krueger to pilot the studious engineers . . . the chapter room dubbed “Litthe Reno”... “nitro” loaded firecrackers amid the busted bottles . . . Gamma Phis, Phi Taus, and Sweet fleece Campus Chest gamblers, bag trophy . .. Helgeson guides “monotones” into song fest finals... the Beach- combers Ball starring “the sons of the beach” ... “Knight of Knights” Ingle . . . politician Rhoads lands Exec. Board position ... and on. Looks like Dad brought his car! Our Sunday drive The pajama parade was here! Ep Scumim Tom WARNER George Anderson Joseph Dale Anderson Bill Atchley Chan Atchley Kenneth Baker Ronald Beal Clark Bedow John Blessinger Bill Booth Earl Brace Bruce Buckman Donald Bundy Ron Carlson Stanley Carpenter Jim Chapman John Ciboci George Conger Wayne Crathorne Ivan Crockett Gerald Curnes Kenneth Deal Bruce Dimick Dennis Gray Larry Drexler Jerry Durham Paul Durning Jerry Dyer William Gaboury Roger Gallagher John Jay Garrett Danny George Don Gradwohl Harry Grandy Edward Groff Ralph Gwinn Guy Hafer Ken Hall Roger Hanse Roger Harris Larry Harrop Harvey Jensen K. Hasenoehrl Norman Helgeson Harvey Herrigstad Clyde Hickmon Steve Holzshey Don Horning Don Ingle Don Tsaacson Robert Johnson Larry Klappenhbach Gregg Knapp Kenneth Krueger Thomas Kugler Perry Lee Charles Lents 19] Clyde Lofdahl Fred Loseth Eugene Lunden Lowell Martin Jack Mattock Paul McCabe Morris McCool Glen McCurdy Denton McFarlin Jerry Medsker Larry Miller Don Munger Denny Naylor Richard Nelson Walter Nelson Jerry Norbeck Brian Olson 1. J, Owens Wilfred Paluthe Vance Penton Clyde Penver Richard Peterson Rex Pieper Earl Pitkin Chester Prior Ron Purviance David Rankin jim Rathbun Richard Rhoads Rowland Felt Lowell Riley Boyd Rood Warren Seyfert Fdward Schmith Gordon Smith Max Smith Rex Smith Willis Smith Floyd Soderstrom Michael Soranno Monte Strickling Allen Stubberud Gary Sturman Ron Tan Gordon Taylor Lowell Taylor Vearl ‘Taylor Roger Thieme Wayne Thomas Tom Warner John Warnke Jack Wells Ray Wise Charles Wright Fraternity Presidents and Housemothers PRESIDENTS ALPHA TAU OMEGA KAPPA SIGMA Gary Cuthbert John Blanton Fd Keller Ted Miller BETA THETA PI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Bob Newhouse James Gregg Cole Sherwood George Horne DELLA CHI PHI DELTA THETA Lee Folu Jolin Mix Lauren Hicks Jim Trowbridge DELTA SIGMA PHI PHI KAPPA TAU Jim: Kocker Marvin Cox Duane Griffith Bob Kindseclhry DELTA TAU DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSTLON Bill Bauscher Hugh Hamilton Dale Becker James Stecle SIGMA CHI Jim Wilson Paul Schultz SIGMA Ni Fred Magee Jim Reese PAU KAPPA EPSILON Art Schmauder Dale Martin HOUSEMOTHERS BETA THETA PI DELTA TAU DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA CHI Mrs. R. M. Cummins Mrs. T. W. MeCartney Mrs, Mary L. Coleman Mis. Edith Magnuson 193 Alpha Tau (mega The house on the corner with the Hi Fi blasting away-—that’s the “Good Neighbor house ... Another tumultuous year gone by but not without activity .. . Pledges still reeuperat- ing from their sneak to Spokane . . . Pi Phis mourn with us on Roogie day... Great times in Lewie-town at the Harris house .. . Pledges paint-up, fix-up the orphan age in Lewiston dur ing HELP WEEK .. . Turnabout day put mem- bers at pledges mercy . . . Reverend Sam Bokely reforms the Kappas . . . Celebrities? Oodles and yobs—Jim Kay, Frosh Prexy—Per Windju mighty skier—Bitner, Hawley, Hilgenberg, Schmidt, Hilder, and Johnson football greats . . . Gung Ho Pershing Anderson . . . A great year—bring on the next one, we're ready... . Gary CUTHBERT Paul Ackerman Jim Adolphson George Anderson Jerry Ballard Jim Belknap Dan Belton Wayne Blasius Keith Boam Dick Brown Willard Childs Robert Clark Robert Cole Robert Conrad Bill Couke Gary Cuthbert Bill Drake John Ebbert William Emacio Gerry Fager Ray Fife Pat George Dick Greif Jim Harris Warren Hawley Bob Heatherely Donald Hull Gary Johnson Jimmy Kay Fd Keller Kent Marboe Herb Meier Bill Musch Mack Redford Tom Rhodes Gary Ringert Dave Rowlands Richard Sayer John Schutte Douglas Seely Rick Sproat Thomas Turpin Harold Van Atta Edward Van Thiel Robert Watson Robert Wigington Dave Williams Delwyn Williams Per Windju 195 106 Beta Theta Pi The “Hotel” led off another highly successful year with the arrival of new furniture ... A big event! Halloween found us entertaining the D.G.’s with the annual exchange . . . Celebrated X-mas by winning the snowball fight (4th year in a row) . a great exchange with the Alpha Chi's, and entertaining the neighborhood kids with the sound of breaking windows .. . Campus men Chandler, Cummins, Patton, Westergren, and Maxey led the activity rat-race .. Eirick, “The Swede,” copped his second Na- tional Nordic title . . . Lost 15 pins—gained 15 ladies . . . Dances as usual—Spring Formal, In- dian Dip, Pledge and Initiation Dances—all pro vided recreation for the crew .. . Salad was good at the Beta-Fiji Crab Feed . . . So was the peanut butter at the Miami Triad... All in all, a most eventful year for the men at BTP.... yok Roserr Newnouse COoLe SHERWOOD Joe Aldana Joho Arduser James Asaph Robert Benjamin Michael Boles William Boyce Jerome Brubaker Thomas Bucklin Robert Cannon Raymond Cartee Bruce Cairns Ralph Caims John Connell Jerry Chandler Arlen Chaney Frank Cammack Dave Cummins Bill Deal James Douglass Dave Eskelin Jim Fisher Laurie Fowler George Fowler William Galligan Jim Golden Richard Gott Gordon Gray Roger Groth Troy Griffin Dave Harris Norman Howse Edward Kale Clair Kenaston Robert Kopke James Lambert Van Larson Robert Livingston Jack Little William McBirney Dave Maxey Morgan Moore Peter Morbeck Neal Newhouse Robert Newhouse David O'Harrow William Ostrander Robert Overstreet Edward Payne Michael Patton Duane Perron Robert Parish Thomas Reveley James Richel Bryant Sather Thomas Scharf David Smith Cole Sherwood Harold Vheissen John Turner Gary Vanderwood Knute Westergren Jerome Williams 197 198 The Delta Chis again prove their masculinity with 100 per cent beards two years straight . . . Lee Foltz is at the helm as fall prexy and Lauren Hicks takes over the reins for the spring semeste: ... Pirates Dance with pre-dance activities proves to be interesting . . . pledges seem to have gotten mixed up, tubbing Subia and Wright at dawn and dusk respectively .. . T.V. (Theta Vision) ruining the boys’ eyes because of pro- longed viewing and poor light... the wiumph gets lots of attention .. . Honoraries and poli tics enter the scene . . . Picnics, dances, fire- sides all contributed to a successful year : Wilke prexy of Phi Delta Kappa . . . Hicks presi- dent of Phi Mu Alpha ... Oh yes we can sing at times, girls. ... Ler Fourz LAUREN HICKS Gary Blank Rodney Brink Gene Brennan Lewis Button Robert Beardemphl Charles Collier Phillip Custer Charles Durgin James Everett Dean Eaton Lee Folwz Dale Geaudreau Duane Gowland Richard Hughes Lauren Hicks Stephen Howell Stuart Haines Glenn Handy William Irvine Richard Johnson Larry Johnson Lee Liberg Michael McQuade John Mellen Donald Muir Laramie Mashburn Donald Nelson Darrel Nelson Donald O'Neill Darwin Otto Neal Parsell William Paul Charles Randall Donald Rider Stan Rupert Wendell Stackhouse Melvin Shangle Rudy Subia Ronald Robinson Robert Stolley Duane Wilke Ray Wilke Milton Weston James White Charles Werry John Worden James Wright 109 Delta Sigma Phi Sinner’s Ball... Ellie and Daryl as Adam and Eve... 100 per cent beards... Honoraries tap many . . . Pledges sneak leaving members ties... Finally found “Toby” . Rock and roll before breakfast... Carnation Ball . . .Strictly formal... “Stob” president of Royal Order of the Heartbroken ... Files complete .. . Delta Sigs are students .. . Grab second highest Men's grades on the campus... Many pinnings and firesides . . . Bermuda exchange with Pi Phis .� Cannuks love... The queen... Song prac- tice at Theta house . . . Last of Charter Members graduate . . . Dan's guitar and Milo’s drums heard often ... Delta Sigs shed tears as neighbor leaves... All in all a wonderful year. ... jim Koctire Dwaine CRirreirit Peter Armstrong Ronald Ashworth , ; lain Baxter John Bethke . 1 . Bill Bonnichsen ee Melvin Bryant Gary Erickson Lee Fuechsel Dan Fullerton Dwaine Griffith Bill Hahn Darrell Hanks Pat Hart Robert Hillver hd Kautz Leland Kime Garry Knoph Jim Kocher 200 John Laut Dick Loeppky Raymond Lyda Robin Merrell Jim Palisin Dwight Patton Charles Perry Warren Olney Don Royster Milo Schliefer Charles Schwartzkopf Roger Seitz Don Shannon Gordon Stobie Tim Waide Bill Wilkerson Dale Williams Don Woodward Larry Young Rod Asher 201 Delta Tau Delta Delta Mu of Delta Tau Delta had one of the best years on record... Uhe sinners entertained the Saints at the annual pledge dance Copped first place in men’s float for Homecom ing (The stamp that couldn't be licked) Resounded again with the lead in Fraternity scholarship . .. B.M.O.C. were Frostenson, Blue Key prexy—McPike, Greek Caucus prexy—Baus cher, co-Captain of Basketball team . . . Spring activities were highlighted by the election of IK wheel and Junior Class prexy, Dick Weeks to the post of A.S.U.1,. president... The Russian Ball, Alpha Phi Campus Chest exchange .. . Spring Formal and the Chatcolet picnic cleaned off the Delt House social calendar for the year. .. . Birt, Bauscnerr Date Becner Jack Acree Fred Ayaraz Bill Bauscher Dale Becker George Beer Robert Bockoven Steve Boyle Jim Cole Gary Collier Allen Compton Mel Cope Harold Crowson Ernie Dayenport Dan Davis Phil Davis Gary Dixon jerry Duly Pony Dumhart Max Durall Ted Frostenson Dick Galloway Richard Gillespie Kenneth Goodwin Steve Harrop Jon Hayes Gordon Henderson Bill Herr James Hill Hal Hogge Robert Jameson Russ Jeffery Deane Jolstead 202 Warren LaFon Jens Lund Bruce Lunstrom Tommy MacGregor Roger MePike Robert Mecham Larry Morris LaVon Muncey Loren Nelson fom Nelson Don Neville-Smith Dick Parsell Dave Powell Neal Powell Bryce Rappleye Chuck Riddle John Rosholt hed Russ Chuck Saulls Thad Scholes Clyde Sheppard Dick Sheppard Dick Shern Bill Simon Gary Simmons Don Ware Dick Weeks Gregg Wilson Dick Wisdom Jerry Zimmerman 205 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma has just completed its 50th year at Idaho—the oldest frat. on campus... A large celebration was in order for the Bi-Centennial with over 200 alumni as guests... A rock and roll pledge dance led off the social calendar followed by a successful house party . . . Twelve new members were honored at the annual Spring Formal . . . The enjoyable Spring Cruise on Coeur d'Alene wound up the major functions... Activity men—John Hoch elected to executive board, Daly as IFC Prexy, and Clements arrang- ing programs on KUOL.. . Eight new pinnings brought the total to filteen ... Looney tied the knot last Dec. . . . Fries, Hodgins, Sewell, and both Millers make plans ... Furgason’s bombs made us jump to a lively pace all year and he promises to blast off to a fine Sist year as house president. ... Joun Blanton 2 Treo MILLER Jim Bivens John Blanton Paul Blanton Wallace Brown jim Bruya Steve Clements Sam Clendenin Everett Cole Patrick Daly Rohert Donnelley Ronald Edwards Wallis Friel Charles Fries Robert Furgason Neil Harker Don Harper Jerry Hengeler Bill Higgins John Hoch John Hodgins Edwin Horn Ralph Kircher Dale McCarty Jerry Matson Roy Merrill Ted Miller Bill Miller Richard Minkler Harry Moening Stan Oliver Eddy Parsons Carl Rau John Reese Richard Roberge Jerry Schierman Robert Sewell Montiec Small Donald Smith Oxie Smith Roger Stoker Ken Lolmic Lee Townsend Ron Treat Jim Van Sant Kay Vinson Gary Wagner Jack Wilson John Wood 205 206 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha—with a new house this year and hopes lor a better one next... Break fast with the Pi Phis and annual Christmas party were great successes along with our annual Crescent Girl Dance which reveale d Miss Nancy Burns of Gamma Phi Beta as 1955-56 Crescent Girl . . . Sun-bathing made enjoyable by the Mpha Phis .. . Activities man Ron Osborn Professional gamblers Baarsch, Funkhouser, and Gambling Bear . . . “pits” Hulbert and everyone else _.. A great year and a bright future... . James Greco Georce Horn Tom Archbold William Baarsch Bob Bezold Ellic Bunney Alien Coombes Gerald Dallas Gerald Eley Allen Garrett James Gregg Walter Harstrom Byron Holmes Thomas Hoots Clair Hopkins George Horne Ronald Hulbert Jack Kidd Dale Marks Richard Ormsby Ronald Osborn Ronald Seedorf Melvin Van Dyke Don Webster David Yule David Holmes Phi Delta Theta Losing a bout with the books kept the Phi Delt formal social functions to a minimum while the men settled down to finish filth among fra ternities at the end of the first semeser race . . . Halloween exchange with the Gamma _ Phis, Christmas with the DG's . . . Swept intramural A and B basketball for second straight year... Mix and crew took honors in the Blue Key show Walker, Randolph, Kenworthy, Faulkner, Baxter, and Kline roamed the gridiron . . . Base- ballers were Howard and Chrisman . . . Skie1 Anderson ... Vandal Riders McCarty and Lish ... Politician and activities man Chapman. . . he brothers waved a fond farewell to Fink, Ev, Moose, Dazzler, Bug, Pasquale, Eli, Bonnett, and Emerine at graduation. Joun Mix Bor Crawroro Bill Baxter Curt Bondurant John Chapman Bob Crawford Dave Cripe Tom Croson Owen Davies Sam Eisman Dave Ellis Steve Emerine Robert Farish Robert Felton Tom Freeman Jim Givan Duane Greer rt Hansen David Hardy Marcus Flitchoock Jim Howard Dale Kennedy Gary Kenworthy Robin Knudsen Kim Larson Mike Lawler Don Lindseth Bud Lish John Longworth Mike McCarty Larry McCulloch Jim Mercer Jim Minas Boyce Mix John Mix John Platt Charles Pettit David Randolf jim Richards Jim Sanberg Bill Slocum Don Smith John Thamm Bill Tunberg Louis Vesely Wayne Walker Leslie Lund Hob Payne 209 Phi Gamma Del ta Phi Gam activities were not thwarted by the long winter .. . “Swede” Gagnum broke no skis but knocked his noggin Intramural eleven won Greek pigskin ttle... Kime chosen Frosh King . . . Snarr and Carlisle both real frantic yell kings Received all three men’s scholarship trophies . . . Carlisle runs for ASUI prexy, is tapped for Blue Key and Silver Lance. Enjoyed exchanges—especially with sister sorority Thetas on Valentine’s Day Pi Phi breakfast in bed and Kappa carly-morning serenade snowed visiting Fijis (so did Rita)... Men in athletics were: Payne, Branom, Sather, Jergenson, Carlisle, Anderson, Dingel, Hanson, and Heaton ... It's no secret, it’s been a busy yeur. Clark Anderson Charlie Bauer Mike Black Frank Bowles Charlie Canfield Dale Carlisle Larry Carson Jim Cory Stan Daniels Darrel Daubert llyn Dingel Ron Dunn Tom Eddy Tom Edwards Robert Emmons Mike Fetes Bill Evans Bill Fuller Jim Fullmer Helge Gagnum Dick Gast Jerry Giles Sammy Glidden Wayne Glidden Paul Hanson Forest Hanson Jim Hawkins Mike Heaton Jack Hogan Bill Holden Dave Johnson lim Kime Saas. Ray Long John McDonald Jim MeParland Bob Maxwell Bob Melgard Tom Nicholson Stan Palmer John Pappas Rod Payne Rich Renshaw Jerry Rensink Gary Sather Doug Schedles Gerry Schlatter Bob Schoenwald Ron Schwartz Dick Seely Jim Seely Jim Snarr M. Southcombe Larry Steele Rodney Storey Joe Terteling Freeland Thorson Ron Thurber Ron Tisdall Bob Tresnit Milan Tresnit Gary Tronson Dan Truc Jay Webb John Werner 211 212 Phi Kappa Tau notable year at “Old Phi Tau” . .. The little brown house on the corner kept up its tradition of lawn fences—a sturdy, white one this time, constructed by the pledges... A prosperous year under prexies Cox and “Lieutenant” Gage dozen red carnations to every lucky co-ed receiving a Phi Tau pin... Football from Cox and Fries and frosh baseball and swimming from Nelsen... A private telephone line to the Pi Phi house .. . Lost the “Little Brown Jug” to WSC chapter in football, but tromped them easily in basketball encounter . .. Campus Chest booth with Gamma Phis and Willis Sweet was tops... House dances included a pledge dance a Forty-Niner Fling and the annual Spring Formal All in all an eventful vear. | Se as MARVIN Cox Jim Armitage Ronald Bishop Garland Clark Lawrence Clure Marvin Cox Bill Daiss Gene Day Tom Dolson Charlie Fellows Earl Ferguson Dick Flynn Charles Fries Mike Foster Byron Gage Kenneth Garrett Norman Garrett Dee Humphrey Mickey Hurley Edward John Dean Judd Boh Kindsche Larry LaBolle Larry Nelson Bill Newman Bol) Nonini Mike Norell Chuck Oldham Dick Purdum Marshall Smith Dick Stauber Larry Summers Dwaine Tesnohlidek Ben Traub Don Wavra Cal White 214 sigma Alpha Epsilon Our Centennial Year—look what we did. . . The social life began with the Violet Ball, and the crowning of Shirley Henricksson as Violet Queen, The Bowery, Upperclassman’s Dinner dance, Patty Murphy Picnic, Spring formal, Spring Cruise, and the Sig Alph Olympics . . . Blue Key Members included: Gary Pietsch, Jim Steele, George Yost, Art Misner, and Dewey Newman... Jim Steele, a Ten ‘Top Senior . , . Silver Lancer, Fred Burrow . . . Argonaut Edi- tor, Gary Pietsch . . . GEM Editor, Jim Stecle .-. Exec. Board, Dewey Newman... ND runner, Warren JoHansen, and Basketballer, Jack Mitchel kept us there in athletics . . . We all remember the pinnings, the quartet, dinner ex- changes, and 6:00 Saturday Mornings . . . Let's hope the next 100 years will be as successlul for SAES «0% Hecw Hasirrox Jist Sreese Darrell Adams Albert Alexander Jerry Allen Bill Anderson Terry Anderson Al Arrivee Don Atkinson Stan Atkinson Louis Barrett Wayne Beck George Berscheid Robert Bigler Marlin Briggs Max Burke Russ Campbell Walter Clemons Fred Cook Paul Cunningham Bill Currie Dick Davis Richard Davis Mike Day Jim Didion Budd Dunn Fred Eriksen Larry Fellows Wayne Foltz Allen Gailey Jack Grant Larry Haight Hugh Hamilton Jack Harris William Harwood Dave Hogge Gary Hollinger Jerry Hooper Don Hume Warren JoHansen Jerry Johnson Dick Joliuston Marlin Jones Jim Kingman Jerry Knapp Jack Knodle Robert Mai Ross Maloney Charles Manning Lee Martin Marvin Michel Art Misnes Gene Moncur Dewey Newman Fred O'Brien Ron Perez Robert Peterson Michael Peterson Ron Powell Lynn Robertson Jim Sorenson Chris Sutphin Jim Steele Duane Thonipson Jim Townsend Douglas Tyrrell Robert Vallat John Wageman Charles Walrath Robert Westover Robert Whipple lan Williamson George Yost Nathan Yost Ralph Meyer Gary Pietsch 216 Nigma Chi With pledges outrnumbering members, things got off to an active year in the old Sig house, . the pledges learned to tub with amazing speed Football had its share of Sigs, Gerphiede, Hepler, Bergthold . . . ‘Twenty-four girls vied lor Sweetheart, with Carol Kurdy winning the coveted title . . . Social functions included the Pledge dance, Mexican Dance, Shipwreck dance and crab feed, and the spring swim... Two Sig Chis were campus prexies—Chuck McDevitt and Paul Schultz of ASUI and IFC... Learned a new song about Mickey Mouse ... Blue Key MC’s McDevitt and Wright entertained with same jokes all year . . . Few more of the boys join PGIF ... T'was a good year in all, even with the chickenpox. JIM: WILSON Kenneth Anderson Robert Borgen Douglas Bradburn Dale Brandt Jerry Camp LeRoy Clausen James Cornie Charles DePalmo Jimmy Donald John Ensunsa Dave Esser Jim Fitch Pete Gerpheide Dennis Gray John Hansen fom Harvey Johu Herrett Richard Hood Richard Jackson Warren Jenson Dale Johnson Jerry Lynch John MeMennamin Richard Moore Philip Murelaga Stan Nealy Thomas O'Reilly Charles Powers John Roodhouse Paul Schultz John Schwenger Jack Snider Jack Talbot Glen Vaughn Jim Wilson fom Wolfe David Youmans Robert Youngstrom The Sigma Nus started the year off with the biggest crowd ever at the White Rose Dance... Took second in Homecoming Float competition Banker Rees succeeded Farmer Magee at helm of spendthrift regime . . . Howie “The Beak” Willis didn’t get his nose broken in foot- ball but ran into a wall in the dorm several mes .« Wombat Anderson went down for a fifth time at the spring cruise but was rescued by ace life saver, Drifter Ringe . .. Poo Barrell elected prexy of Sunday Screen Society . . . Wheels J. IT. Gillis and Geo, Eidam on Exec. Board; Ivy Resa, prexy of I Club, and in Silver Lance; J. B. Hughes named Fd. of 57 Arg, Silver Lance, and Blue Key; Jim Hanzel kept an eye on the ir Force and traveled round the world by jet. All in all a successful year for Sigma Nu. Freep Macey Kent Ahischlager Richard Barrell Dean Bent Gary Callen John Carbon Neal Casebolt Kent Chureh Gary Clizer Ralph Conant Kaye Curtis George FRidam Robert Farmin Richard Foster John Gillis George Gittins Oliver Hanson Jim Hanzel John Hanzel John Hechtner John Houghtelin John Hughes 218 Ben Jenness James McDonald Fred Magee Dudley Mayo Nels Moller Duane Moore John Neilson Kay Nelson Skip Nelson Richard Newell Frank Nosek Frank Ramer Douglas Randall James Rees fom Requist Eivind Resa Fred Ringe Keith Robinson David Roscoe James Shawver Peter Shawver Richard Symmes Howard Tankersley Gordon Tiegs Gary Wescott Jack Weltzin Roger Williams William Winter Paul Woelfel 219 om 220 Tau Kappa Epsilon Members zealously guard their cannon, no longer able to salute Idaho victories... Apache dance featured slinky French costumes .. . Other functions included Pledge dance, Initiation dance, Spring Formal, Kappa X-mas party, and numerous spontaneous affairs... St. Patrick’s Day a party was held in honor of a mythical Irishman ... O'Flaherty, who never showed up . consequently the “Royal Order of the Crim- son Cross” capitalizes on his absence and initiates new members , . . TEKE varsity athletes take part in football, basketball, and track . . . Cam- pus activities included 1.K.’s, Dad’s Day, Home- coming, Leadership committee, Student Events committee, LF_C., and an Executive Board Mem ber . . . Wally Johnson’s Band featuring the inimitable “Alphonse” are tradition on the Campus. . Bis Frivoe ART SCHMAUDER Lawrence Aldrich Donald Allen Adrian Anderson Donald Baroni Ralph Benedict John Blair llan Bowles Thomas Brickert Keith Buhler Richard Clauson John Engel Terry Evans Lorne Fitts William Friede Warner Frost Gerald Haller Jerry Hamblin Eric Hanson Donald Konkol Jerry Kruger Joseph Kubiak Tad Kuga Larry Lake Wayne Lawton Ronald Lee Leslie Lund Thomas MeKay Dale Martin Al Miller Leonard Milles Donal O'Callahan Ardell Parks Robert Parks Kermit Pierson Carl Prenner James Prestel Robert Prestel Harry Ray Arthur Schmauder Dalby Shirley Franklin Spalding Edward Storey Ron Titus George Vasko Thomas Waddoups Jay Waiu Monte Weaver Jack Wyant Town Men's Association While the Town Men’s Association has just recently organized we have had good interest . . . over 100 off campus students belong to it. . . Suurting with a float for the Homecoming events to a much looked forward to spring picnic. . . Many men turned out for intramural sports this year and we had a winner in our “A” basketball team who went undefeated in regular league play... With the calls of Hats! Balloons! Only Ide... Confetti, only 10c . . . we participated in the Campus Chest Carnival, getting hoarse, but having a wonderful time for a worthy cause ... After Christmas vacation we co-sponsored a dance with the Dames Club which was enjoyed by all... Besides the regular dance exchanges here, we had several at W.S.C., namely with the Alpha Phi and the Delta Zeta’s . .. a wonderful vear. All dressed up! Looks like a nice friendly game? Dennis Adams Ronald Correll Bill Cossey Stanley Desjardins Lawrence Dougharty Kenneth Farmer Richard Grief Clifford Hansen Ricker Jones Donald Krier Walter Luhr Thomas McDeviu Mike McQuade John Miller Bill Nixon Jerry Norbeck Don O'Callaghan Clarence Peterson Howard Tankersly John Thornock Fommy Trail Lowell Vanskike Denis Adams Roger Hatch Don Snodgrass Gerald White 223 Non- Alfiliated Students Kristen Bengtson gne Bergman Joan Brown Jean Fisher Dereece Grover Janet Holz Richard Koster Jackie Lambrecht Arthur Mell Molly Sebastian Paddeene Sullivan Clyde Thomason Valene Thorpe Joe Van Epps Nancy Woads Parties make the world go round Note the concentration and the position of the books Rig-a-jig-jig and away we go! There's nothing like a fire to instill complete relaxation, Look, Ma! Both hands—and teet too. re Here are the organizations, clubs, and com mittees which constitute the extracurricu lar activities of our college life. Politics, music, drama, service organizations, reli- gious groups—these and many other activi- ties display the various functions in which Idaho students may participate. A.S.U.L. HONORARIES MILITARY Independent Caucus Row one: Bud Duffy, Dick Rhoads, Gary Sturman, Pat Albano, Paul McCabe. Row two: Marge Draper, Norma Calendar, Erlene Liind, Lois Judd, Eula Gray, Jim Russell, Donna Hansen, Deloris Chicane Luvass, Bob Hall, Leach, Lowell Martin Che Independent Caucus is the representative body for all independent students on campus. Its major fun tion is to nominate candidates to run on the independent ticket in all campus elections each year. President for the caucus this year was Jim Russell Row one Barbara Wilke, Roger McPike, Judy Purkhiser. Row Bill Currie, Allen ¢ Griffith, Frank Nosek, Jean Dille, Barbara Warner, Marilyn Weaver. Row three: Bert l Hamill, Launy Fitzjarrald, Paul Baker, Paul Barker. Jay Eacker, Ted Jim Rock, Wayne Thomas, Don Niclson, Chris Chisholm, Ed Schmith Bob Schrieber. The Greek Caucus is composed of two members of each fraternity and sorority on campus. The groups’ main function is to select candidates to run in the campus political campaigns and manage the campaign for the Greeks chosen to run. The highlight of the year was the big split which failed to pay off. Presiding over the caucus this year was Frank Nosek. Joseph, Claudette Kerns, Nancy Buchanan, Nancy Backstrom, Ray Marie Brammer, Lois Wilson, Margaret Sullivan, Kristine Anderson, Marilyn Monroe, Audrey Montgomery, Pat Berry, Mike Patton, mipton, Irene West, Ann Reading, Louise Tatko. Row three: Dwaine Schultz, Harry Ray, Art Misner. Al Dingle, John Hoch, Jack Wilson, Gene Brennan, John Chapman, Dave Maxey, Jolin Bradbury, Greek Caucus v28 CLARA ARMSTRONG JANIS ARCHIBALD CAROLYN SANDERSON JANE Reatsnicka President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Associated Women Students, guided by competent officers, started off a busy year by putting many projects underway. Newly instigated this year by the organization was the Big-Little Sister program which was established to advise and inform new girls coming to the University of Idaho. AWS also sponsored the successful Thanksgiving Turkey Trot for those who were unable to leave campus over the shortened holiday. The chief function of the group is to co-ordinate the activities and interests of all the women on campus, Clara Armstrong of Forney Hall presided over the AWS Council as president. The council, which is composed of one member from each of the women’s living groups, served ellectively under the officers as a representative group. It was through the efforts of the officers and council of AWS that the affairs of the “Woman's World” here at Idaho were con- ducted efficiently. Row one: Jane Remsberg. Cavolyn Sanderson, Clara Armstrong, Janis Archibald. Row Jo Ella Hamilton was clected two: Lois Judd, Mickey Hammer, Lorraine Langdon, Audrey Montgomery, Jan Avery, Beverly president of AWS in the spring Bolingbroke. Row three: Jean Teutsch, Peg Nelson, Martha Sharp, Wilma Packard, Shurrol of 1955, but gave up the po Bartlett, Beth Sims, Rose Marie Perrin sition during the summer to be- come Mrs, Phillip Kleffner, 229 Cuvuck McDevrrr, President ASUL Student Government The still young Student Government party, which last year bowled over seasoned politi cal organizations with its bold drive to power, came up with many innovations during 1955-56. Chuck McDevitt, an avid supporter of the SG party, headed the student body this year as ASUI president. Several new plans were put through under the McDevitt government; included were the inauguration of the house president's meeting to keep all students informed of current campus affairs, the interviewing system of selecting committees, the setting up of a new system of activity cards, and the introduction of the policy of placing at least one freshman on each committee. The ASUI Executive Board is made up of nine members elected by the student body from the incoming junior and senior classes, “They meet weekly with the president, three ex-olficio members and two advisors. hey are the governing body of the ASUL. Dean C. O. Dreker Joun TrHornock, Veep 230 Carol Pietsch Dick Gaskins John Gillis John Thornock Donal O'Callaghan George Eidam Karen Lee Krauss Charles McDevitt Executive Board ‘Tuesday night found the ASUI governing body busy working out the problems of the students. Taking time-out for a photograph are: Mike O'Callaghan, John Gillis, Karen Lee Krauss, Dick Gaskins, Jackie Lavens—secretary, Chuck Mc- Devitt, Gary Pietsch, Carol Pietsch, John ‘Vhornock, Dick Denny, and Dewey Newman. Charles Peterson served as faculty advisor for the group. Dick Denny Dewey Newman 251 The Idaho Argonaut Gary Prersen, Editor Joun Hucies, Managing Editor Don Incite, News Editor Ye of copy desk—scene of split infinitives, wrong tenses, the News Hounds, finders of all for the Arg. Garolyn Edwards, and misspelled names. Phyllis MeAlexander, Marie Inge Don Ingle, Dale Evans, Jim Golden, Jo Carol Bicket. Jim Kruger britsen, Erna Saunders, John Werner, Gladys Hansen Carolyn Lunstrom, Gary Vanderwood, Sally Beattie, Don Nelson. Dorothy Bauer, Diane Olmsted Don Nevite-SMiru, Arg Sports Editor One of the busiest offices on the campus, the Idaho Argonout serves the University of Idaho as the official voice of the ASUIL. The Arg has been edited this year by Gary Pietsch, a senior journalism student from the Lake Pend Oreille area in the Panhandle. With a typewriter and camera under each arm and a pencil tucked behind one ear, Pietsch with the able assistance of John B. Hughes, Managing Fditor, cov- ered all campus problems and “‘scoops’” and gave them full treatment in the Arg pages and Golden Fleece. Not everyone may agree with the Arg’s posi- tion during the past year, but all must agree that the paper was widely read and furnished the students a good coverage ol the campus situation, The paper began the year with a safe driving cam paign where O'Callaghan, Steele, Pietsch, and Mce- Devitt got theirs north of Moscow in a staged smash- up. The pep band was a big issue and the Music de- partment drew fire, The Arg covered the Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins’ controversy to the hilt while en couraging students to vote, advocating pay hikes for educators, and plugging student recruitment. It de- veloped the parking situation, carried both sides of the Autherine Lucy story from Alabama, thanks to Karen Taylor's letters, advocated an athletic depart- ment cut in personnel to gain more needed funds, and shook up the hill over the housing problem. The highlight of the year was the $2 page “I Tower” literary magazine edition which took the place of an April Fool issue. Crew chiefs for the year were Don Ingle, John Werner, and Don Nevile-Smith. An Irishman named O'Callaghan also got into the act with his fiery pen The reporters, copy readers, ad salesmen, and the proof readers did much to make the Arg sucecessful Although a young staff they always seemed to meet those eternal deadlines to make it one of the “best” years, The and morning's is the Dean Friday Donna won Judd, Gary Vanderwood, Don Nevile-Smith, fom Harvey make up the circulation staff is comprised of Carol Wachel, Gal Argonaut Sports staff. and Mary Wyatt Below The staffers are shown here putting the next reading proof, last copy, inky type Editor Pietsch directs the operations and page Argonaut to “bed.” On publication night. the Idahonian shop proofs as - . . cu fig . - Os ' James A. Steele, Gem of the Mountains Editor Karen Warner, an inspiration for the othcc Gem of the Mountains Chis is your yearbook. It’s the culmination of many months of work, These are the people who have worked the year through for the recording of the history of 1956 sweat, aggravation and frustration The biggest thing of this year’s Gem is the great job that all of the RE 5 n stall editors have done. Through the muddle of the photo-orders, and missing photo orders, unwilling instructors, frantic searching, and questions of, “Who's that?” “Where is it?” has come our book. Deadlines created the greatest pressures. As the time for publication 5 I grew near, the days seemed to grow shorter, the spring more beautiful, and the language more profound, Nevertheless, the stall was saved trom the fate of the psychiatrist, and the 1956 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS became a reality. h Louise Tatko, Associate Editor The eves of the book, Barker Weston, Bob Stolley Haines, Steve Howell, Tom Stroschein, Paul Misner, “Rudy.” Bob Hatch. Row Standley. Stewart Muhonen, Art two: Bob Johnson, John St PO t-ee o + A Year's Work “Where are those Cotton Pickin’ pictures?” “The Vandaleers again?” “Deadline, Already?” “Let's let Pietsch do it!” Familiar sounds from the third floor sanitorium at the end of the long dark hall, just around the KUOI corner. Many hours have been spent, and by some slow and painful evolution from dummy to finished product we have an annual Here on these 336 pages we have recorded to the best of our ability, the actions of you the students, and the beauty of the campus around us (excluding weather, of course). On the right and left of this column are the people responsible for this publication, the brains, and the worry. It’s been work, but the hours of 3 to 5 on each day of the week have come to mean something to most all of us. The good times of the pictures that weren't printed, and the sweat behind the ones that were, have left their mark. Many are the battles that have been fought on the third floor. Many persons besides those that are pictured are responsible. Through it all though, the green cover remained high on the shelf, not filled, but getting that way by leaps and setbacks. At any rate, it’s filled now, and we who are facing you on this page hope you like it, The workers of the staff. Jerry Tucker, Max Burke, Jane, Bey Burwell, Gordon Gray, Bob Livingston, George Fowler, Bill Deal, rom Reveley, Marilyn Gulley, Bob Vallat, Bonnie Miller, and Carol Clark. Below are George Fowler, Activities Editor; Judy Purkhiser, Business Manager; Myrt Williamson, Photomounting Editor; Ann Reading, Women’s Sports; and Max Burke, co-Activities Editor, LaRae Sasser, Index Editor, Dave Hogge, Sports Bill Harward, Editor, Jan Willms, Chronology Editor, and lund, Men’s Independent groups, Rowena Has berry, Academics Editor, Bob Stolley, Photo Jackie Lavens, Classes Editor. brouck, Fraterniues, and Pat Friend, Women's living groups. Editor. Editor, Joanie Wick Nancy Norton, Art Editor, LaRene New Editor, and Virginia Nelson, Administration 235 K U () | KUOL, “The Voice of the Vandal,” had an- other outstanding year. The stall celebrated the 10th anniversary of the radio station in De cember with a birthday party given by the Exec. Board. New radio programs helping to make the year successful were: Lucky Strike News, Jill Corey Time, KUOL KUIZ, KUOI KANDIDS, and KUOI KAPERS, The studio, located on the third flood of the Student Union Building, with new controls and record files to facilitate broad- casting KUOI, under the direction of Station Manager, Jerry Chandler, has endeavored to cover all campus events by remote control and will continue to do so in the future. Bint Vewmiiiton, Program Director Jerry CHANDLER, Station Manager Steve Cuements, Production Director CLAUpETTe Kerns, Publicity Director SANDI FuLter, Record Librarian Rocen Graoru, Technical Director Office Staff: Chaudette Kerns, Joan Ferris, Margie Bradbury, Karen Kreizenbeck, Sandi Ful- ler, Pat Iverson, Willa Hunter, Gail Doxtater I hese atre the faces behind the voices of the “Voice of the Vandal lsie Putnam. Shirley Ove Ose Janette Rawls, Cynthia K alburg Maxine Fletcher, Cathy Crabtree vee weenes xhelle Thornock, Marie VanOrman, Mary Ellen Bennett, Judy Crookham, Karen Hurdstrom. Row two: Sally Beattic Joan Fisher, Judy Folkins, Debbie Gentry, Barb Parish, Nancy Short, Patsy Lou Robinson, Jean Eckert, Marilyn gay Nelson, Jane Lange, Peg Nelson, Mary Jane Milbrath, Barbara Carlson Row three: Wayne Benson, Do tlliams, Art Mell, Jim Mercer, Sanford s Heer, Willard Lindsa Bob WI Norm Helgeson, Laried Montgomery Ed Kale. Graham Knox. Row four Bob ebl rald Glenn. Jim Horne, John Herrett George Gittins, Chuck Clauser, Stan Nealey, N Casebolt, Eddie Joe Eldredge, Richard Clauson, Roge hu Eikum, Ralph Hale, Lane Woods, and Director Glen Lockery 4 Idaho's Vandaleers People throughout the state thrill to the music of Idaho's Vandaleers, unde the direction of Glen Locker, Lhe traditional candlelight Christrnas concert was presented in December. Following a tour of the northern part of the state, the chorus presented their Spring Concert in April. The Vandaleers are one of Idaho's best recruitment groups, and their fine music is appreciated through out the entire Nortliowest =F ws. e 2 x“ Beh het t Norman Logan conducts orchestra and singers at May fete Idaho's Musie Mother's Day wouldn't be complete without the concert of the University Singers, in conjunction with the University Band. This year the festivities were held in the Gym, and the band and singers are shown here as they give their portion of the Mother’s Day Program, University Singers’ director, Normand Logan Director William Billingsley Director Carl Claus University Band director, Warren Bellis 239 University Band Phe University Concert Band, known for its fine Idaho's Pep Band was reorganized this year unde1 concerts and the marching stunts of the Football sea the student direction of Neal Powell. Mr, Bellis served son, is ably directed by Bandmaster Warren Bellis. as faculty advisor to the group and Bob Whipple was The Band this year gave several outstanding concerts assistant student director. The group supplied en for the students and faculty. tertainment and enthusiasm to basketball spectators throughout the season The Pep Band University Singers =] a ae) ae Ann Deal, Hester Marilyn Gulley, Jan Novak. Row two: Sonya Bowker Marie Van Orman, Coralee Kracaw, Janemarie Smith, Barbara Carlson, Kathy New, Pat Cossairt, Charlotte Carlson, Karen Jordan, The University Singers of 1955-56 were, row one: Marilyn Hammer, Elsie Putnam, Doris Gissel, Vivian Rhoads, 4 Allison, Janice Chamberlain, Sandy Yost, Maxine Fletcher, Shirley Bovey Skeeter Wright, Pat Iverson, Nina Walrath, Cherrie Tankersley, Phyllis MeAlexander, Ruth Ellen Rieder, Neil Cross. Row three: Mr. Norman Logan, director, Andi Anderson, Ann Beardmore, Elaine Hieber, Lorana Jones, Carol Ann Renstrom, Barbara Parish, Diane Bivens, Jeanne Bishop, Arlene Deenler, Betty Brooks, Charles Lents, James Osborn, Edwin Shane, Chet Granilly, Clyde Penter, Edwardo Rena, Fred Barkman The University Orchestra presented two concerts this year, including many of the well known, and well loved classics of the ages. In February they pre- sented a few numbers for the Idaho Music Educators’ conference. Here Warren Bellis presented a clarinet solo. Mav 24, the Orchestra presented their annual concert in the Auditorium. University Singers, which is the largesy¥musical group on the campus, is directed by Norman Logan, ‘The Singers, which is open to all University Students, pre- sented Handel's “Messiah” at Christmas and Brahms “Requiem” before the Easter season. University Orchestra Madrigal Singers Row one: Elsie Putnam, Shirley Lovgren, Mari gay Nelson, Mary Owl, Joan Eikum. Row two John Herrett, Laried Montgomery, Dick Clauson, Marilyn Monroc. and Helen Schvell. Phi Mu Alpha The National Music Honorary for men, was led this year by Lauren Hicks. Row one: Chuck Clauser, Bob Whipple, Lauren Hicks, Sanford Downing. Dee Humphrey, James Mercer, Gra- ham Knox, Allan Perry, Wayne Benson, Gordon BR. Taylor, Row two: Jim Heer, Jolin Baker, Lee Griffin, Roger Simmons, Allyn Dingel, Eddie Kale, and Mike Patton Sigma Alpha Lota The Women’s National Music Honorary, led by Virginia Sturgess, co-sponsored the Song Fest along with Phi Mu. Row one: Barbara Carlson, Kay Fleming, Idanne Schreiber, cor- responding secretary, Marilyn Hammer, Carol Webster, chaplain, Mrs. Schuld, advisor. Row two: Mimi Deshler, treasurer, Virginia Stur- gess, president, Margaret Johnson, song leader, Barbara Parish, Betty Brooks, and Miss Fryk- man, advisor, Orchesis Playing to the biggest audiences ever was this year’s popular Orchesis organization, Many a performance is well remembered such as the Christmas offering, and Mothers’ Day, Row one: Olga Figueroa, Karen Taylor, Jane Bon ham, Jo Dittmer, Ron Tan, Bobbie Hassler Row two: Claire Poitevin, Carol Warren, Gary Blank, Elinor Johnson, Rochelle Thornock, Lin- da Root, Waverly Williams. Row three: Fred Scheibe, June Sleeman, B. J, Schaffer, Peggy Brink, Ginger Symms, Ann Beardmore, and Sue Emry, Pre-Orchesis The freshmen’s organization for persons in terested in orchesis composed of: row one: Ann Holden, Brenda Lister, Janice Henry, Naney Moen, Barbara Barry. Lana Husche, Janis Berg. Row two; Pat Iverson, Josie Anderson. Row three: Margy Wyatt, Jane Husted, Pat Casey, Ginger Fox. Gail Stellman, Judy Hayes. Row four: Marge Assendrup, Marian Dunning, Mari- lyn Hauchin, Barbara Carlson. Row five: Joan Ramstedt, Sandy Wright, Salley Nixon, Jean Wright, Carol Wachal. Scenes from the annual orchesis show depict some of the hne work that was done by the organization this year, 24% Mortar Board The senior women’s service honorary, Mortar Board, is the organization of organizations for women students here on cam- pus. Its members are easily recognized on campus by their distinctive white coats, and by their long list of outstanding activities. This organization chooses its members from = out- standing Junior women who have shown themselves to be leaders in all campus affairs. The mum sale of the homecoming days is one of the many varied activities of this group. All on campus also well remem- ber the suspense of the may fete as the names of the honored girls are read, Marcia THORNTON President Joyce Genoway Karen Hurdstrom Carol Rojan Pietsch Cherrie Wood Tankersly May Pappenhagen Shirley Byrne Cleora Andres Judy Flomer Virginia Sturgess nn Popma Clara Armstrong 244 Nilver Lance Job Gillis Dick Gaskins Dick Denny Burdette Hess George Eidam ‘To honor outstanding campus leaders is the only function of Silver Lance, the honorary for Senior men, Each May Day this group taps seven outstanding Junior men for membership the following year. Blue Key Dewey Newman, Dick Weeks, Art Misner, Chuck McDeviu, James Steele, Bob Newhouse, Gary Pietsch, Roger McPike, Ted Frostenson, John Bahr, John Thornock, Dave Cumming, Jim Kocher, Dick Gaskins, Bill Bauscher George Yost. Not pictured: Dale Carlisle, Keith MacPhee, Lee Anderson, Bob Bakes, John Gillis, Louis Rems burg. Bill Parsons, Bill Nixon. and Jack Knodel. Blue Key is the National Junior Men's Honorary awarded for outstanding service to the University. Each year this organization sponsors the Blue Key talent show and the spring cam- pus clean-up. Putting out the much used Kampus Key is another of their projects. Row one: Jackie Lavens, Sharrol Bartlett, Peggy Nelson, Sue McMahon, junior advisor, Jane Bonham, Mrs. Wil- Jaxer Boxnnan liam Boyer, Karen Warner, Marcia Ellis, Idanne Schreiber, Row two: Martha Sue Dempsey, Mickey Hammer, President Gertie Carder, Jackie Wainwright. Carole Clark, Jan Willms. Pat Friend, Betty Bovey, Marilyn Stewart, Marie Van Orman. Row three: Rose-Marie Perrin, Mollie Godbold, Wilma Packard, Martha Sharp. Elinor Johnson, Marilyn Zigler, Dorothy Drayton, Jean Bovd, Gail Gruys. The Spurs are a sophomore women's honorary organized to promote school spirit in various capacities. The distinctively-clad group is always “on the job,” ushering at assemblies, ASUI-sponsored movies and plays, and all athletic events. They also attend conventions, hold exchanges with the IK’s and the WSC Spurs, and perform at the May Fete where they wind the Maypole and tap new Spurs. The old and the new— Spur of the Moment” and “Knight of the Knight.” Spurs present their traditional Waddle at the last basketball game of the season 246 Dick Weexs Row one: Fred Burrows, Dick Johnson, Dick Weeks, Art Misner, Bob Schreiber, Wayne Crathorne, Row two: President George Horne, Dave Hogge, Dick Schmidt, Bob Osburn, Ed Keller, Skip Nelson, Jerry Walsh. Marlin Jones, Bill Walderson, Felix Marcolin, Gary Sturman, Al Andrews, Wayne Thomas, John McMennamin, Gary Blank. Row three: John Bethke, Dick Roberge, Gene Stewart, La-Ralle Smith, Al Neu, Chuck Walter. Fred Loseth, Clark nderson, Gordan Henderson. Row four: Mike Brannan Bruce Wright. Charles Rau. Don Williams, Roger Wil liams, Pete Ostrander, John Chapman, ferry Dyer, Ken Baker, Dave Esser, John Bradbury, Pat Albano, Neil nderson, Bill Simons The sophomore men in white represent the IK's, a men’s service honorary. Each Spring approximately 50 men are tapped for the coming year, You will find them ushering at football and basketball games, working in the blood drive, and helping with other service projects. Representatives this year attended National Conventions in Seattle, Washington, and Bozeman, Montana, Each spring IK’s have their annual awards banquet with the Spurs. [K's join with the Spurs for an evening of good food and fun Student Faculty Committee The StudentFaculty Committee is an advisory group organized to consider major student problems and to. effect unity among students, faculty, and Uni- versity officials. It is a clearing group for student organizations and is responsible for the University calendar of student events. Row one: Paul Mann, Lee Anderson, Judy Crook- ham, Dean Carter, Clara Armstrong. Row two: Edward Schmith. Paul Schultz, H. E. Slade, Don A. Marshall, Dean Decker, Robert Ottness, Social Co-Ordination Council Socal Chairmen from each living group on campus discuss and co-ordinate social activities held during the year in the meet- ings of this council. Row one: Charlene Roth, Jodi Keith, Kristine Anderson, Barbara Warner, LaRae Harrop, Caro lyn Babcock, Valerie Kroll, Peg Paulson. Row two: Ralph Hale, Lee Insko, Barbara Ison, Kay Kreizen- beck, Sonya Bond, Patsy Rojan, Floyd Sanford, John Laut, Bob Stolley. Row three: Jerry Zimmer- man, Charles Rau, James O'Connell, Bjorn Frem- ming, Jerry Dallas, Roger Tovey, Monte Strickling, James Rock, Student Union Committee Hours of operation, procedures, and regulation of the Student Union Building are the things with which this committee is most concerned. The SUB committee decides problems which directly concern the students and their dealings at this building which is the hub of ASUL activities. Row one: Tom MeDevitt, Bill Gaboury, Jane Remsberg, Miss Marion Featherstone, Row two: Ray Wilke, Lon Davis, Dean Decker, Ken Dick. Student Activities Council The duty of the members of this council is to choose various committees dealing with the ASUL The council acts in an advisory capacity in supervising the works ol its committees. Row one: Gary Wescott. Barbara Warner, Jim Russell, chairman, Carolyn Sanderson, Dick John- son, and Jean Teutsch, Not pictured: Dean Holt, Knute Westergren, Kris Anderson, Bud Duffy. Student Events Council This committce is responsible for scheduling and supervising various student events. The council interviews and chooses members for its various committees. Row one: Louise Tatko, Jerry Walsh, Bruce Wright, Fred Burrows, chairman, Art Schmauder, Cherie Bacon, Marilyn Stewart. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta is an organization made up of Business women who have main tained a 2.8 average for at least three se- mesters. The club, whose purpose is to promote interest in business on campus was led this year my May Pappenhagen, and LaVila Welsh. Row one: Shirley Gooding, Marilyn Monroe, Miss Anderson, LaVila Welsh, Marian DeKay, May Pap penhagen, Mary K. Russell, Not pictured: Sue Struck, Connie Densow, Alpha Lambda Delta Row one: Jane Scheline, Marilyn Stewart, Carolyn Edwards, Sally Beattie, Keith Kelly, Carolyn Lunstrum, Mrs, W. H. Boyer, Advisor, Elinor Johnson, Jan Wills, Martha Sue Dempsey, Row two: Marilyn Ziglar, Alice Billman, Kay Conrad, Elna Magnusson, Judy Archi bald. Row three: Suzanne Roffler, Pat Iverson, Ella Gaye Springer, Dorothy Bauer, Marie Van Orman, Charlene Roth, Marybel Lill, Doris Bonner, Carolyn Flatters, Shirley Bovey, Evelyn Evans. Row four: Charlene Wells, Mary Gilderoy, Jackie Lavens, rene West. Marcia Ellis, Betty Bovey, Theressa Matthiessen, Mary Ellen Daly, Carol Ann Renstrom, Carol Reichert Alpha Lambda Delta is the freshman women's honorary on c: ampus. Entrance into this organization requires a 3.5 grade average during the girls’ first semester or an accumulative average of a 3.5 during the freshman year. Phi Eta Sigma am Row one: Bill Wilson, Tom Eddy, D. O. Gustafson, advisor, Ernest Davenport, George Fowler. Row two: Charles Mitchell, Ron Osborn Joe Erramouspe, Jackie Brown, Jim Heer, Chong Cheong Ho, Richard Mackrill, Dale Kalbfleisch, Joe Van Epps, Row three: Charles Brockway, Lee Davison, Richard Peterson, Dwight Williamson, Clyde Lofdahl, Arlo Johnson, Thad Scholes, Neal Newhouse, Burton Orme Hal Hogge, John Standley, Jay Eacker, George Woodbury, Charles Beasley. Row four: Cletus Von Tersch, William Morris, Neal Wil- liams, Dale Johnson, Jack Richardson, Reed Welker, Earl Thomas. Bill Bonnichsen. Phi Eta Sigma is the freshman men's scholastic honorary, requiring a 3.5 grade average the fi rst semester of the freshman year for membership. 250 Par DALY President aN Row one: Jim Lyle, advisor, Pat Daly, Paul Schultz, Mike Southcombe, Jack Cole, Row two: Skip Carbon, John Wood, Don Woodward, Wayne Lawton, Dave Esser, Pete Ostrander, Dale Kalbsfleisch, Don Wavra, John Chapman, Chuck Alford. Row three; Stan Pierce, John Rosholt, Dean Judd, Jolin Bethke, Darrel Kalbficisch, Larry Haight, Jim Stecle, Lauren Hicks. Don Donaldson. The main function of the Interfraternity Council is to take care of the rules, regula- tions, and procedures, for Rush Week. The Council is composed of two representatives from each of the fourteen fraternities. The one social function sponsored by the group is the Interfraternity Ball which is held each spring. Pan-Hellenic Council Jaxer Daicu President Row one: Marilyn Matthews, Wilma Schmidt, Nancy Backstrom, Sue McMahon. Row two: Jean Luedke, Jan Daigh, Martha Davis, Margaret Costello, Lou Ann Olson, Faye Hartwell, Marie Brammer, Shirley Danielson. Row three: Margaret Sullivan, Colleen Watson, Elaine Hyland, Ann Popma, Kris Winner, Joy Chilcott, The house president and rush chairman from each of the eight sororities on campus make up Pan-Hellenic Council. The group whose main function is to make plans for Rush, was led this year by Margaret Costello, with Marie Brammer serving as vice-presi- dent and Janet Daigh carrying out duties as secretary-Weasurer, Janet later took over as president for the spring semester and for the coming fall rush season. Debate Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho is the National De- bate Honorary Members this vear were: Row one: Roger McPike, Bob Ridener, Ann Reading, Dave Cripe Row two: A, E. Whitehead, advisor, Kay Kreizenbeck, James Kruger. Debate Team Representing Idaho as members of the Idaho debate team this year were: Row one: Roger McPike. Ann Read ing. Kay Kreizenbeck, Dave Cripe Row two; Bob Ridener, Mel Madsen, James Armitage, Jim Burt, George Woodbury, Dick Day, Dr. Whitehead, advisor. Pat McCord and Willa Hunter Jim Burt and Dale Carlson Theta Sigma Phi This year marked the first year of ex istence on campus for the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, The old organization was granted a charter from national just last year, and Theta Sigma became Theta Sigma Phi Row one: Audrey Montgomery, Sharrol Barcett, Mollie Godbold, Dale Evans, Jo Carol Bicket. Char lene Roth, and president Jane Remsberg Phi Upsilon Omicron The women’s Home-Ec honorary this year sponsored various style shows, guest dinners, and generally supplemented the Home Ec department’s activities. Row one: Theressa Mathiesen, Janis Archibald, Jean Dille, Arlene Brown, Carol Seitz. Row two: Marilyn Marvel, Joyee Genoway, Miss Feather stone, advisor, Clara Armstrong, Lou Ann Olson. Row three: Helen Hendricks, Mary Lin Meek, Elsie Gardner, Elinor Johnson, Martha Sharp, Phyllis Parish, Mary Church, Nancy Callison, Connie Astorquia, Myrna Shaver. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is the men’s journalism honorary on campus. Outstanding works in the field of journalism is the main en trance requirement. This organization sells programs at all home basketball games and honors outstanding journalism seniors at an annual banquet in the spring. ‘This year special honors went to James Gipson, of Caxton Printers who was given an award for outstanding service in the field. Row one: Dr. Granville Price, advisor, Jerry Chan dler, Keith MacPhee, secretary, Gary Pietsch, presi dent, Jim Steele, vice-president, John Hughes, Don Nevile-Smith, Row two: George Fowler, Art Schmauder, Don Nelson, Dave Hogge, Dean Judd, and Don Ingle 255 Publications Board The publications board of the ASUL is responsible for secing that all student publications at the University are used and handled properly, On the board this year were Gary Pietsch, Karen Kratss Chuck McDevitt, Dick Gaskins, Jamie Steele. and Granville Price. advisor. Alumni Roundup lumni secretary, James M. Lyle, keeps Idaho grads in formed of campus and alumni activities through the publi cation of the Idaho Alumni Roundup. In addition to pub lishing this periodical, Mr. Lyle also travels extensively throughout the state of Idaho and the Northwest pro moting public relations between students and alumni. Kampus Key The Kampus Key is published annually by Blue Key, men’s service honorary. as a service to the Idaho student body and community of Moscow, They are assisted by Mortar Board in the task of cataloging names and statistics on all students at the University. Roger McPike was editor this year Student Handbook Jane Remsburg again edited the helpful handbook, “Here We Have Idaho.” Be- tween its blue and white covers was found much needed information for freshmen on organizations, rules, and traditions on the Idaho Campus. Assisting Jane were Marlys Jackson, Jan Willms, Marie Van Orman. and Mike Dewey. Phil Jacobson drew the pictures Associated Foresters Row one: Bob Speedy, Ken Hedglin, Don Webb, Leroy Payne, Len Volland, Gene Cole, Dick Schwab, Jack Grant, Barry Westhaver, Jim Rathbun, Earl Gleason, Bud Chronic, Spencer Miller, Richard L. Feeney. Row two: Henry Gerke, Ned Pence, Artell Amos, Bert Bush, David Nash, Carl Jacobs, Dick Johnston, Kaye Curtis, Kenneth Scott, John Wilcox. Row three: Robert Howard, Donakl Munger, Johnny Jones, Ray Emerson, John Hook, Dick Wawzyniak, Roger Hatch, Ben Jenness, Ken Harrison, Arden Literal, Stanley Carpenter, Duane Judd. Row four: Jack Helle, Fred Barker, Paul Berry, Bruce Conley, George Blake, Jack DeMyer, Peter Preston, George Berscheid, Larry Dutton, Ken Krueger, Earl Ferguson, Norm Warre n, Jeff Williamson, John Schumaker The Associated Foresters had a very successful year helping to make the “Forester’s Ball” better than ever. ‘Uhis group is organized tor planning: social functions among the forester students. The Forestry-Ag “tug-o-war'’ was an- other important activity of this year. Idaho Engineer Idaho Forester Row one: Neal Williams, Dick Niedrick, Lee Griffin Included on the staff were Rex Piper, Ralph Kizer, Ralph George Fowler, Bill Bliesner. Row two: Charles De Lindberg, Pete Preston, Arden Literal. Palmo, Garland Clark, Bill Gaskarth, John Miller, Jim Cornice, Dick Adams, Jim Schumaker, John Hoch te or Aé Club The Agriculture Club is now in its 40th year, planning and organizing all of the social and more serious activities held by the Ag students. This group sponsors such events as the Ag Bawl, Little International Livestock Show with a Queen to reign over the activities, the annual tug-o-war with the Foresters, all keep the aggies an active group. Row one: Edward Kearley, Hans Gowch, Gerald Yeoumans, Ronald Beal, Tom Trail, Earl Banner, Phil Edwards, Byron Thom- as. Tom Cooper, Larry Pline. Row two: J. E. Kraus, Bob Webb. Virgil Young, Lawrence LaRuc, James Corbett. Dale Pline, Richard Kerbs, Maurice Clements, Albert Neu, Keith Hinckley, Jay Garrett. Row three: Tommy Stroschein, Robert Eakin, Larry Moore, Gene Stewart, Donald Wamstad, Chas, Beasley, Don Harris, Gerald McDermott, Ron Koester, Don Ingle. i Row one: Mr. Newton, Wes Self, Bob Rackman, James Tinto, Jerry M. Whiting, David W. Pinkard, John A. Blessinger, Harry Hogberg. Row two: Michael Soranno, John Eisinger, Bob Crosby, Robert Glenn, Don Sagewood, Ted Young, Wayne Young, Buzz McAuliffe, George Hayes, Robert C. Drips, W. W. Staley a 7 Associated Miners The Associated Miners co-ordinate all social activities sponsored by the College of Mines at the Uni versity. ‘The largest and most popular function this year was the “Muckers Ball” which drew a_ large crowd. Home Economics Club Ihe women in the Home Ec, Club plan all group functions for Home Economics majors. This active organization sponsors Home Ec. Day for Idaho high school girls. Row one: Marilyn Marvel, Donna Jean Thompson, Pat Stewart, Arlene Brown, Blanche Rae Branson Row two: Janemarie Smith, Kay Zenier, Lou Ann Olson, president, Judy Archibald. Row three: Nancy Moore, Grace Hobson, Kay Conrad, Darlene Kilborn, Denna Hansen, Janet Campbell, Joyee Genoway, Lyn nette Hawkins, Anita Koskella, Jean Dille, Sylvia Stoddard, Loretta Hagen. Row four; Mary Futter, Beverly Nelson, Mary Johnson, Keith Kelley, Eleanor Whitney, Elaine Hyland, Jane Scheline, Doris Gissel Not present: Wilma Packard. Bench and Bar This law organization fosters relations of the members of the College of Law. It also sponsors the honor code for law exams and helps new law students in getting acquainted with the law library. Row one: Bill Parsons, Gary Bell, Wallis Friel, John Reese, Morton Hiller, 7 L. Pearson. Robert Walker. Row two: Shirley Barrett, Thomas Walenta, George Bell, Edward Stimson, William Brockelbank, Herbert Berman, Carolyn Foltz, Marlys Chadsey. Row three: William Brauner, Tom Miller, Jay Webb, Lamont Jones, William Nicholas, Wallace Johnson, William Taylor, Robert Newhouse, Richard Smith, Claude Milligan. Row four: Howard Manweiler, Fred Steven- son, Eugene Lozier, Eugene Smith, John Coleman, Calvin White, Jim Lynch. Row five: Don Daiker, Wallace Transtrum, Roger Swanstrom, William Nixon, Bob Bakes, Winston Churchill, and John Dahr 4-H Club A social organization of 4-H Club youth, this club helps the extension service in their 1-H Club short-course. Over the year the club sponsors picnics, exchanges, and helps out with the IFYE program. Row one: Lois Lundquist, Hester Allison, Janie Sche- line, Theressa Matthieson, vice-president, Don Ingle, 2nd semester president, Sharon Shuldhberg, secretary, LaRae Sasser, treasurer, Greta Eldred, Lynnette Hawkins. Row two: Dennis Gray, Gene Bodily, Tom Cooper, Verlene Peterson, Elwood Kintner, Betty Jo Johnston, Art Misner, Ist semester president, Maurice Johnson, Anita Koskella, Carol Seitz, Deana Dykstra, Lillian E. Johannesen, Ladd Mitchell, Howard Sheperd, and Bob Webb Chemical Engineers Row one: Alan Chambers, Jerry Dyer, Ray Pjulander, Chong Cheong Ho, Dr. Jackson, advisor, George Conger. John Kaku. Row two: Richard Robinson. Jerry Reeve, Gary Randall, Ed Schmith, Ronald Ray, Bol) Williamson, Charles Wright. Row three: Bob Fuller, Arlo Johnson, Floyd Gross, Franklin Bahr, Roland Robertson, Sam Dorcheus, Bill Bliesner, Keith Browning, Bob Furgason, Duane Liule, Robert John son, Prot. Martin. Row four: Dick Cooke, Neal Powell Cole Sherwood, Ray Morgan, Rowland Felt, Wally Hendrickson. Electrical Engineers Row one: Monty Strickling, Mike Blake, Wally Dem- biczac, Bill Bailey, Frank Rusho, Royce Eckard. Row two: Ted Waddell, Allen Stubberud. Larry Klappen- bach, Burrell Hays, Jim Russell, Jerry Medsker, Robert Sewell, Prof. Parish. Row three: Warren Seifert. Frank Just, Jerry Chandler, Thelon Winschell, Bill Cameron, Max Smith. Row four: Andrew Gerhart, Ron Fickes, David Yule, Russell Boor, James Moody, Keith Smith, Edwin Ut, Thomas Shay, Jim Crawforth Charles Blaine, Wilfred Paluthe. Mechanical Engineers Row one: Gerald Rentro, Bob Byce, Dick Gaskins. Willard Childs, Henry Blecha, Mr, King, advisor, Phill Jacobson. Row two: Don Martin, Jim) Schumaker. George Bogdan, Hal Hogge, Rogert Jeschke, Fred Walquist, Douglas LinKersdorfer, Ernest Davenport. Jack Knodle, Harvey Herrigstad, Sheldon Pride, John Hanson, Richard Robinson, Lawrence McNamara, and John Willows ‘o a x Agricultural Engineers Row one: Peter Van Houten, Larry Williams, Lee Allen, Ron Carrol, Vearl Taylor. Row two: Claude Swarthout. George Bloomsburg. William Carson. Don Gradwohl, Walt Styner, Bob Filsworth, Bob Whaley Civil Engineers Row one: Ralph Clements, John Ensunsa, Don Wavra Laurence Johnson, Lawrence Bruesch, David W. Ne- well, Edward Pottenger, John Oneida. Doug Tellef PW hy a tin ke son, Jim Clayton, Glenn Hossner, Edward Groll, Morris Pee x . ¥ Fae McCool, Are Thune, Richard Turnbull, Ralph Gwin, ss rs : Morris Taylor. Row two: Frank Just, advisor, Art oF ? BE Pe as Riley, Bud VanStone, Donald Snodgrass, Rex Helm, Veen eae Delano Peterson, Gerald Dallas, Jerry Kessler, Roger cps y SING Hollibaugh, Earl Pitkin, Don Mecham. uf Associated Engineers Dick Turnbull, Ralph Clements, Roland Robertson, Bill Bliesner. Charles DePalmo, Bill Bailey, Not pres ent: Bill Cameron, and Ernest Davenport. ee a Flying Club The Vandal flying club this year made good use of two planes to supply the mem- bers with practice, and to teach those stu dents interested in flying, some of the fun- damentals of the task. Row one: Ralph Lower, Jim Hanzcl. Pete Me- Connell. Row two: Bob Schreiber, Frank Bowles, Gordy Tiegs. and Ron Purviance. Vandal Riders The Vandal Riders are organized to pro mote interest in rodeo and riding on cam- pus. They have a large part in the par- ticipation and sponsoring of riding com- petitions among the colleges of the North- west, and Colorado A. and M. Row one; Herman Clemans, Gerry Bishop, Mary Jo Snider, Barbara Riedeman, Judy Hackler, Char- lene Roth, Gail Wolverton, Norma Wiks, Deborah Gentry, John Bishoff, Klova Beck. Row two: James Givan, Tom Mackay, T. Anderson, J, McCarty, W Weinel, Chuck Alford, Jerry Chandler, Mickey McCarty, Row three: Robert Eakin, Jerry Brum Jow, Ken Worthington, Chuck Thomas, John Falen, Ron Lee, Jerry Johnson, Wiley Daniels, Bud Lish. Hell Divers The usual quality of performance was evident in this year’s Hell Divers show, and the usual good times of the fin men and women were had all year. Back row: Fritz Holz, president, Kim Larson, Ron Osborn, Gene Anderson, Bruce Buckman, Vern Davis, Tom Rhodes, Dick Gallaway, vice president. Row one: Connie Spalding, Marilyn Nugent, Irene Bratton, Carol Harvy, Dowie Bilby. Row two: Helen Handford, Peggy Brink, Jan Novak, Pat Rojan, Sue Struck, Elaine Hieber, Martha Davis. Row three: Barbara Simons, Jan Daigh, Barbara Keller, Dottie Drayton, Sue Rofller, Kathryn Torpey Row four: Tom Croson, Jerry Jones, Ralph Lind herg, Jack Helle, Jim Lund. Row five: John Armitage, Lenard Lawr, and Eric Kirkland, advisor. Ski Club The Ski Club had another successful year planning and organizing ski trips in the surrounding mountain areas. Improv- ing the Emida run was of major importance on the club’s activity list this year. Row one: Doris Wayland, Sandy Slavin, Lois Wil son. Row two: Jerome Light, Ron Osborn, Elliot Light, Kristine Anderson, secretary, Marlin Jones, president, Jerry O'Connel, Daryl Betts, vice- president, Dan Fullerton, Bob Hillyer, Chuck Perry, Launy Fitvjarrald. Attic Club Row one Bud Duffy, Perry Lee, Catherine Lee Lois Judd, Sonjha Hoisath, Linda Lew, Bobbie Ensign, Nan Soden, Judy Flomer, Suzanne Dolphin, Jack Kidd, Row two: Doyle Allen, Seth VYerrington Gordon Roberts, Dick Parsell, Bruce Colvig, Roger Seitz, Paul Blanton, Owen Bratvold. Bob LeCain Ron Hulbert, Claire Bellamy, Dennis Blaine, Le- Roy Anderson, Joe Bogdan, Dwayne Hines, Bill Kim-Youg. Row three: David Omans, Jim Shawver Jim Maun, Frits Holtz, Bill Irvine, Terry Murphy, Ron Ehlers, Ralph Alley, Ken Hasenochri. Bill Marshall, Joe Jenkins, Carroll Anderson, Bill Os. trander, Al Karn, Ron Tan. Curtain Club Row one: Charles Lents, Sue McMahon, Karen Lee Krauss, Carol Pietsch, Judy Hackler, Miss Collette, Lucille Palmer. Row two: Heta Sabin Mary Ellen Bennett, Nancy Benfer, Jolene Wil- liams, Row three: Charles Tovey, Sharon Moshin sky. Beverly Carlson. and Jane Remsberg 261 262 Young Democrats The purpose of Young Democrats is to sponsor speakers and to inlorm interested students of party workings, The group is in close co-operation with the Democratic headquarters in. Moscow. Jim Lyneh, D. N. O'Callaghan, Cherie Bacon, John Champan, Jean Weston, JoAun Shriver, Wallace Winegar, Charles Alford, John Hechtner. Young Republicans Young Republican’s Club is open to all students interested in local and national politics. Two activities this year were the Lincoln Day Banquet and the State Con- vention. Row one: Jim Golden, Fred Burrow, Glenda fall, Marie Van Orman, Lorraine Langdon, Rose-Marie Perrin, Marcia Ellis, Dewey Newman, Chuck Mc Devitt. Row two: Gary Vanderwood, Neal New- house, John Turrer. Bill Deal, Bill Floyd, William Nixon, Ron Treat, Bob Donnelley, Walt Cranston, Clyde Hawley, Bob Furgason. Election Board Here we find Norma Calendar, Bill Beagles, Dale Johnson, Audrey Montgomery, Jim Kay, Carol Kurdy, Larry Ellis counting votes as a part of their service on the election board. Other mem- bers of this board whose duty is to efficiently manage clections were Nancy Backstrom, Marie Brammer, Tom Warner, Bob Ridener, Gene Ste- wart, Don Nelson, Mary Lin Meck, Dave Lowell, Jim Kruger, Keith MacPhee, Dale Johnson, Jim Seeley, Homer Oberst, and Bob McCasslin, Jim Hargis served as chairman of the board Radio-T.V. Guild The purpose of the Radio-1.V. Guild is to better acquaint students with the fun- damentals of the production of radio and television programs, Several radio plays and programs were produced this year. Row one: Helen Siniff, Jo Carol Bickett, Bill Vermillion, Clyde Pentzer, Row two: John Ready, Roger Groth, Scott Peters, Don Bundy, Jim Duncan, Just-Us Club This club is composed of the wives of law majors at the University of Idaho. Row one: Mrs. H. A. Berman, Mrs. Marjory Coleman, Mrs, Hene Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearsan, Mrs. Rachel Transtrun, Mrs. George M, Bell, Mrs. Thomas Walenta, Mrs. Mickey Chalsey. Row two: Mrs. Barbara Butler, Mrs. Shirley Barrett, Mrs Sue Friel, Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs, LaRue Hiller, Mrs. Phyl Lozier, Elaine Johnson, Row three: Mrs. Yvonne Swanstrom, Mrs, Hope Kading, Mrs. Lucille Taylor, Mrs. Carol Milligan, Mrs. Elizabeth Rettig, Mrs. Shirlie Ashby, Mrs. Diane Manweiler Mrs. Wim. Nixon, Mrs, Karen Campbell, Dames Club his social organization is made up of the wives of RECORDING SEC'Y - Lavonne Everest, Joan Chase University students CORRESPONDING SEC’Y. Joan Middlekauft PRESIDENT Marcella Onvida, Lois Smith Jacquie Ruckert VICE PRESIDENTS Dorothy Bogdan, Lestie Gardner PREASURER Georgia Mae Gage, Barbara Waddell Thelma Vanskike, Dolores Crow HISTORIAN Lois Perkins, Madelyn Schwab Inter-Church Council Inter-Church Council is organized for the purpose of correlating social activities among the church groups. ‘They plan such things as the R. E, Week conferences and banquet, and the sunrise service, which was held this spring. Row one: August Mueller, Janet Harding, Carol Webster, Dena Hansen, John Chapman. Row two Leslie Backstrom, Arthur Mell. Gene Bodily, Ken Marnoch Interna tional Relations Club International Relations Club is an or ganization for people interested in under- taking and = discussing current — allairs. Through films, discussions and guest speakers, the IRC attempts to acquaint vou with governmental relations in the United States and abroad Row one: Waino Peterson, Al Arrivee, Richard Cook, Ann Popma, Carol Reichert, Artie Gaudle Row two: David Rankin. Charles Oldham. Diane lier, Frances Brown, Joan Johnson, Anne Copi thorne, Mike McQuade, Richard Moore Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club is organized for the purpose Row two: Bjorn Gremming, K. E. Grimm, Abdul Kamal, 'Tor Grobstock, Muin Zught, Tor Haug, Eduardo Pena, Julil Bah Bahador, Bernie Henderson, Tejinder Gill, Jagot Singh Bazid Ole Westerheim, Audreas Fugmark, Ed Clark, Gurden Nijjar, sliok Savant, Arne Thune, Roald Bjornland, Roald Muggerud, of developing closer relations between foreign stu- dents and other students on the Idaho campus. Row one: Jean Weston, Charlotte Kratzer, Jane Remsberg Per Zimmerlund, Chamkaur S. Brar. Inge Eikland Henning Marilyn Monroe, Gerd Misver, Beverly Hausen, Barbara Ensign Olsen, Autar Singh Sidlm, Malkiat S. Smagh, Gircharn §, Sidhu, Marcia Thornton, Diane Aller, Lee Miller, Gwen Scribner, La Lakbwant Singh Aulakh, Kris Storruste, Mohammad Hosein Rene Newberry, Nuss Chatterjee, Betty Smithers, Mrs. Ginna Rahee 264 Christian Science Bol) Watson, treasurer, Mike Norell, Roger Hansen, vice- president. Seated: Pat Jones, Ileta Sabin, Miriam Deshler, secretary, Joan Fisher, corresponding secretary, Nancy Prot, Scheldrup, acdvisor. Standing: Benfer, president, and Roger Williams Club The Roger Williams Club is the student group sponsored by the Baptist Church, Sunday evening meetings are held cach week. Row one: R. Dee Humphrey, Mrs, Max Ullom, Joyce Mitchell, Fran Brown. Row two: Rev. Max E, Ullom, Dena Hansen, Alma Taylor, Nancy Wheeler, Margaret Cook. Row three: Willard Wilson, Jim Duncan, Ladd Mitchell, Ron Schwartz, Jerry Yager. Row four: Robert DeWitt, Vance Penton, Jr. Tom Rodgers. Larry Wing, Orren Lyon, Don Reukema +, y Lutheran Students Phe Lutheran Student Association is a national organization sponsored by the Lutheran Church for college and University students. They meet each Sunday evening for dinner and fellowship, Row one: Barbara Shaffer, Judy Flomer, Elaine Hieber, Carole Clark, Marilyn Gulley, Emily Moser, Row two: Alan Deiter, student pastor, Carl Kellberg, George Hicber, Dale Hanson, Wayne Oien, Lestie Backstrom, August Mueller, and Paul Muhonen, “K wey wt ry ry | - Lambda Delta Sigma Row one: Charlene Wells, Dorothy Jacobson, Sharon Shuldburg, Kenneth Hahn. Row two: Keith Hinckley, Larry Summers, Jan Wynn, Steve Harrop, Ken Jenkins, Monte Shirts, Bill Dellos, Dick Sorenson, Darrall Weber. Don Mecham, Row three: Dean Judd, Jon Huber, Allice Billman, Gay Hinchley, Marie VanOrman, Mrs, Steve Harrop, Carol Webster, Jo Barney, Marilyn Zigler, Rochell Thornock, Donna Anderson, John Thornock, Ross Peterson, Clyde Sheppard, Row four: Merrill Burt, Blake Brown, Gene Bodily, Gary Steiner, Earl Banner. Row five: Reed Welker, Guy Erikson, Lon Davis, Bob Bakes, Steve Hinckley, Harvey Jensen, Lyle Cheney, Ron Nelson, Dick Schmidt, Ron Beal. Larry Harrop, Gary Randall, Lamont Anderson, Kent Lott. Boyd ‘Terry, Neil Anderson, Jim Strong, Larry Moore, Burton Asme, Glen Nelson, Brent Thompson, Kim Larson, Y65 Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation is a fellowship group for all Methodist students of the university. They enjoy recreation, refreshments, pro- grams, and worship together. President this year was Bob Schreiber. Kow one: Sally Jo Jewett, Barbara Wheeler, Kay Zenier, Kay Conrad, Diane Olmsted, Ruth Ellen Rieder, Roberta Mergher, Nancy Callison, Barbara Clements, Shirley Mortensen, Sandy Downing. Row two: Dwight W. Kimsey, Mary Ellen Ogston, Kay Benedetti. Martha Sue Dempsey, Evelyn Evans Kathy New, Sonya Bowker, Jan Novak, Helen Han ford, Pat Stoddard, Darlene Kilborn, Martha Sharp, Manilyn Moore, Grace Hobson, Stanley Thomas advisor, Row three: Dick Drashner, Bud Duffy, Chuck Thomas, Winston M. Onyema, Elmer Neu Dale Smeleer, Bob Hemingway, Paul Barnes, John Willis, Whaylon Coleman, John Liveious, Bob Dorndort, Norm McClure, Ralph Thrall, Maurice Clements, Bob Olson. Row four; Wesley Allen, Bob Ridener, Don Royster, Edwin Shane, Philip Edwards, John Space, Glenn Allen, Bill Bonnichsen, Dick Loeppky, Bob Schreiber, Dave Lawrence, Clyde Pentzer, Jim Osborn, Roger Martin, Flash LaRue, Pete Van Houten, Bruce Conley, HTT Te re Te ee ewman Club : ae Deity | : ; op. ‘ 4 _” i Will i . Mn WV, a” ay ht “y Slee § , The Newman Club, an organization of - sae : fyeuijs Catholic students had its largest member- eet } — { ship to date with four hundred students “he taking part in the various activities, such as the Monte Carlo party, Sunday suppers, and the Northwest Newman Club Conven- tion. The president this year was Bob Prestel. Row one: Don Kamp, Marie Moore, Pat Casey, Peggy Brink, Harrictte Hanna, Bob Prestel. Bobbie Hassler, Paul Moore, Ann Deal, Jan Avery, Don Konkol, Row two: Jim Prestel, Mary Jo Mabe, Fred Bourque, Karol Korinek, Jahn Costello, B. ] Schaffer, George McDougall, Kenneth Hasenoehrl, Nick Palacios, Clark Schrader, George Hall. Row three: Jim Weite, Peggy DuPuis, Al Miller, Mary Ellen Allred, Gloria Keller, Len Wydrzycki, Cliff Butler, Kenneth Deal, Ronald Frei, Richard Line Row four: Art Albanese, Petau DeLong, John Engel, Carol Renstrom, Homer Oberst 266 Westminster Forum Westminster Forum is the Presbyterian College Youth Organization. Members have enjoyed retreats at Coeur d'Alene, Palm Sunday breakfast, and Tuesday coffee hours. Rosemary Holsinger served as moderator for the year. Row one: Rev. Harry D. Johns, Beverly Joan New- berry. Roberta Louise Hawk. Row two: Charlotte Walker, Elaine Moore, Rosemary Holsinger, Hester Allison, Christine Mackert, Deana Dykstra, Martha Young, Mrs. Harel Erickson. Row three: Jane McKay, Charlotte Chamberlain, Ken Marnoch, Jim Rathbun, Norman Helgeson, Bob Jones, Boyd Rood. Row four: Fred Morse, Lee Anderson, Jim Heer, Dick Lycan, Don Wamstad, Ardell Parks, Dennie L. Byram, Mike Becker, Rowland Felt, Canterbury Club The organization for Episcopalian stu- dents on campus is the Canterbury Club, Row one: Thomas Rhodes, Shirley Feeney, Joan Cady, Fran Brown, Doris Wayland, Clara Arm strong, Phyllis McAlexander, Jim Burt, Dave Cum- mins. Row two: Dean Holt, Dick Feeney, Betty Bovey, Marcia Ellis, Diane Davis, Sally Beattic Betty Stephenson, John Chapman, Row three: Pete Morheck, Bill Cady, Al Dingel, Bishop Hub hard, Frank Stephenson, Rev, Blewett, Bill Os trander, John Platt Disciples of Student Fellowship Disciples of Student Fellowship is the college-age group sponsored by the Chris- uuan Church. They meet each Sunday eve- ning for dinner and discussions, sometimes featuring guest speakers. Other activities include retreats and picnics Kow one: Deana Dykstra, Quinton Rogers, Maxine Harris, Myrna Shaver, Mrs. Thoreson, sponsor, Barbara Parish, Arthur Mell, Row two: Janet Harding, Lavonne Bell, Dayle Carlson, Dick Crettol Floyd Lydum, Dwight Williamson, Galen Mell, Carl Gergens, Gary Willhelm, Pat Rojan, Sonya Bond, — 267 Li. COLONEL JAMES M. Hugues DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS: Merrill, Speedy Row one: Lt. Col. Hughes, Capt. Grice, Capt. Obrt, Capt Kalbfleisch, Steele, Gotsch, Carson, Hanzel. Not shown: Herritt Hausen. Second row. M Sgt. Dunlap, M Sgt. Weglarz, S Sgu. Nicholas, M Sgt. Patterson, M Sgt. Garland. Not shown: Capt. Baker (Ge i ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: Row one: Jones, Deal, Hanzel, Harrop, Merrill, Hicks, Preston. Herritt, Fellows. Row two: Mell, Speedy, Yost. Ever est, McMahon, Koontz, Symms, Gra fmiller, Buckley Briggs, Schrieber. Row three: Dillon, Buck man, Miller, Griffin, Wilhelm, Carlisle, Byce, Mount, Carlson 268 Ihe mission of the AFROTC is to select and prepare students, through a permanent program of instruction at civilian educational institutions, to serve as officers in the Regular and Reserve components of the United States Air Force, and to assist in discharging, when necessary, any in- stitutional obligation to offer instruction in military training. Capet Covonen James Hanzrt Cadet Kalbficisch in a 1-38, Jet Trainer at McChord Air Force Arnold Air Society Initiation Banquct Base Lt. Col, Hughes, Speaker, Dr. Caldwell, Cadet Merrill DRILL TEAM: Row one: Conrad, Wigington, Bagley, Sproat. Hobin, Minas, Grafmiller, Capt. Ohrt, Preston. Row two: Richardson, Welte, Lisk, Lish, Bivens, McMichael, Riggers. Burt, Hronek, Hilker, Didion, Marvel, Peterson. Row three: Allred, Willows, Anderson, Riggers, McGinty, Powers, Tisdel, Schwinger, Keith, Murray Nealis, Weston. 265 ' ™4 4 G ha ett ee : a ae ea 2) ll —_ aed a .. we ‘Pek. - Pageant ae ’ Cadets in formation for Federal Inspection held each spring Rifle Team Diill Team and Pershing Rifles, Army Honorary 270 od | Uc ES woo} Lr. Cotonre James Moors ARMY The Army ROTC unit was established on the Idaho campus on January 3, 1917. The army course consists of four years of military science and tactics, The first year of the basic course consists of general military subjects. During the second year, the student is introduced to the tac- tics and techniques of the various arms or serv- ices. The purpose of the basic course is to give the student such military training as will be of bene- fit to him and to his country. The mission of the advanced course in addition to the above is to produce junior officers in the reserve components of the army and to qualify the student for ap- pointment in the regular army if he should elect to apply upon graduation, Graduating Seniors Army Stall ROT ¢ Distinguished Military Students fet it ir NAVY CAITAIn JOUN M. Wyckort NAVY INSTRUCTION STAFF Row one: Mrs. Parsons, Col. Lockard, Capt. Wvekoll, Maj. Leite. Row two: Lt. Stevenson, YNCG Kenker , SKC Robe, M. Sgt. Prescott. Row three: Lt. Shealy, GMC Shannon, Lt. Collins FIC Barnes, Lt, JG Shemway, SK 1 Albrecht. Navy ROTC Drill Team yh a es Ww ao ? om ee See = a) = | Dy ie cyte of on oe ROT ¢ One ol the few Universities in the United States having a Naval ROTC unit, the University of Idaho provides training for midshipmen and prepares many of them for careers as Navy or Marine Corps off- cers. Upon completion of four years’ train- ing at the University, the students who had regular status receive commissions in the regular Navy or Marine Corps and_ the contract students become reserve officers. This year Captain J]. M. Wyckoll, Pro- fessor olf Naval Science and ‘Tactics, headed the NROTC unit. Under his auspices first and second year students were taught the basic principles necessary to become good officers. Vhird and fourth year men re- ceived technical training required for be- coming officers. Naval students on board ship during summer Cruise Eagle and Anchor—Navy ROTC honorary i aé The contest —the competition — the long road to victory. Struggle, success, despair, defeat—all mark the Vandal season and the guy and the girl in athletics. The slide rule and horn-rimmed glasses are shed as vat sity, frosh, and men’s and women’s intra- mural sports capture the Vandal interest. COACH “SKIP” STAHLEY Bart Kiapsretn, line coach Gene STAUBER, end coach JAy Partee, backfield Cuem Paxserry, frosh coach AL MACHINE The University of Idaho Vandals in 1955 tollowed almost the same procedure as they did in) 1954. After dropping the first seven games, the Vandals came to life and ripped the Brigham Young Cougars apart for their first win of the season, The Vandals then, fighting both the elements of na ture and manpower, rolled over Montana to the tune of 31-0. The season wasn't as disappointing however as it may scem. Howard Willis and Wayne Walker were given honorable mention for All Pacific CGoast honors. Statistics showed Roger Randolph, Pete Gerpheide, and Larry Aldrich as top-notch ends in the Coast con- ference. With a majority of the Vandals returning next year, then conference should improve tre mendously. Row one: Shirley Blick, Sharon Choate Georgia Carrico, Linda Williams, Judy Archibald, Sarah Ann Ghiglieri, Margaret Sullivan. Row two: Phil Davis, Jim Snarr, Dale Carlisle Born Gies, athletic director Howard John Payne, Guard, Idaho Falls IDAHO 13 U. of Utah 2) ‘Taking advantage of crucial miscues by the Vandals, the Utes of the University of Utah outplayed the Vandals in thei twentieth annual football clash, The Utes showed superiority both in the air and on the ground. They completed six of nine pass attempts — stacked against eight completions in twenty-one tries by the Vandals. Rushing yardage totaled 225 yards gained by the Utes versus 149 by the Vandals. Willis (14) is given good Fivind Resa, Guard, Twin Falls Hilder Ne , ) pass protection as he passes with time to spare Ilan Eldred, Guard, Fresno, Calif. shows Boise kids the finer points in of Utah pass receiving against the Wayne Walker, Center, Boise University Gary Johnson (12) skirts down field for yardage, one bright spot of a gloomy afternoon s Cal Hilgenberg, Halfback, Fullerton, Calif. Jerry Smythe, Guard, Burley Jerry Haller, Guard, Indianapolis, Ind. Dick Newby, End, Homedale Fullback Wilbur Gary picks up a nice piece of yardage against COP in the Vandal Homecoming game. IDAHO () COP 20) A rain soaked crowd of some 9,500 fans sat through a dull penalty laden game and were given litthe to cheer about by the Vandals as the team faced a powerful COP team. Only once were the Vandals able to put together any resemblance to a scoring drive and that fizzled as COP intercepted an Idaho pass deep in their own terri- tory. Even though the Vandals lost they showed noted improve- ment as they hit hard on both offense and defense. The already thin ranks of the Vandals took another beating as they lost Ed Hilder for the remainder of the season. IDAHO () U. of Oregon 25 A fumble in the end zone cost Idaho a first minute touch- down and Ejivind Resa, star Vandal guard, was injured to the extent he will never play football again as the Vandals were defeated by a strong Ore gon Duck team, The Vandals put together two second quarter drives, but failed to get past the Oregon ten on either occasion, Larry Norby (25 picks up valuable yardage as he is pursued desperately by two opponents Ron braden, Halfback, Lodi, Calif Rog Randolph, End, Boise Chuck Fries, Guard, Grangeville Wilbur Gary reecives a pass and scoots down field in the University of Washington game 280 Liovd Fenton, Fullback, Los Angeles, Calif IDAHO [3 Washington 20 The University of Idaho Van- dals opened thei 1955 football season by dropping a close, hard fought 14-7 game to the Univer- sity of Washington Huskies. Coach Skip Stahley was ex tremely impressed by the fight- ing Idaho line which made three terrific goal line stands. Sophomore Howard Willis kept the Huskies on their toes all afternoon, as he showed his pass- ing ability to its full extent. But this game seemed to take every thing out of the Vandals until late in the season IDAHO 49 BYU 6 Seven defeats later the Van- dals made everything click to stun the Brigham Young Uni versity Cougars at Provo, Utth. The Vandal line ripped savage holes in the Cougar line to lead Idaho backs to a total of 450 yards. The Vandal offense worked like a charm all the way, with only a pair of attempted passes failing to gain good yard- age. Every signal called ap- peared to go for yardage. ‘The Vandals were again on the march. - Wilbur Gary (37) skirts around the BYU end as Jerry Kramer (74) and Howard Willis (14) run interference. +4 ¥ x 4, ™ Nick Uglesich, Quarterback, Long Beach, Ed Hilder, End, Galt, Calif, Walt Denny, End, Stockton, Calif. Marsh Jones, Tackle, Ventura, Calif. Calif Howard Willis (14) shakes off an Oregon tackler as he gains useless yardage for the Vandals IDAHO 14 Oregon State 33 Although the Vandals did their first scoring in four games, they dropped a 33 to 14 decision to Oregon State College at Eu- gene. The Vandals held the edge in most statistical depart ments and trailed by only seven points early in the final quarter. But two quick OSC touchdowns in the last period put the game out of the Vandal reach. Even though the Vandals lost they were beginning to show some of that old fire. 281 Ron Braden (43) skirts around the defensive flank as Jerry The Idaho offense shows a spark as beautiful downfield block Kramer (74) misses sccing a WSC tackler moving in ing clears the way rm 24— ya ma ey on 5 « Larry Norby, Halfback, Rupert Tony Anderson, Tackle, Wahpeton, N.D Dick Foster, Tackle, New Meadows Pete Gerpheide, End, Spokane, Wash Vandal defense proves tough as the Cougars attempt an end-around play IDAHO () WSC Idaho's Vandals, playing po- tent football for nearly three quarters of their annual football clash, lost their defensive power in the last period, and bowed to their archrivals, the WSC Cougars. The Cougars’ scoring came on a 28-yard field goal in the second period and a six- pointer in the third quarter, The loss was a complete reversal of the 10-0 Vandal victory last vear, Sleet, wind, and rain seem to be to the Vandals liking as they break through the Montana line time and time again for valuable yardage. 8 Larry Aldrich, End, Vineland, NJ, Wilbur Gary, Fullback, San Pablo, Calif. John Sullivan, End, Richmond, Calif. Nick Uglesich, Quarterback, Long : Beach, Calif n unknown Montana player finds the going rough as he comes up against a ficry Idaho defense IDAHO 3 | Montana () Led by the running of Ron Braden and Wilbur Gary the Vandals closed out their 1955 football season by smashing the University of Montana 31-0. A dreary rainstorm and a furry snowstorm failed to stop the Vandals as they charged through the Grizzly line for 321 yards net gain. Several seniors played their last game for the Vandals. One highlight of the game was when Coach Stahley slipped and fell flat on his face in the mud. The University of Idaho Van- dals came home after taking a discouraging 47 to 14 defeat at the hands of the Arizona Sun Devils. A crowd of some 20,000 saw the Sun Devils rip through the Idaho line mereilessly for 338 yards net gain. The Van- dals were hampered by a 90 de eree heat and several of the main eleven had to sit most of the game out ou Cal Hilgenberg (2%) breaks through the middle of the Arizona line into the hands of two Arizona linebackers ws y � ° Sa ’ | i ¥ 4 Jim Faulkner, Center, Gooding Bill Baxter, Halfback, Seattle, Wash Jerry Kramer, Tackle, Sandpoint Ray Bittner, Halfback, Buhl Larry Norby trips and stumbles, but keeps going gaining valuable yardage for the Vandals IDAHO 14 Arizona 47 Frosh Season Lhe University of Idaho freshmen Babes started their season off on the right foot by rolling over the Montana State frosh 28-6. Kenny Hall, a Newark, Delaware product was the big gun by scoring two touchdowns and kicking four extra points. In the next game the Babes traveled to Seattle only to lease a 40-13 battle. “The final game for the season, the big one for the Babes, was against the WSC Cowbabes. The ballgame was played in a blizzarding snowstorm on the Babes’ home field. Going into the game as an underdog didn’t seem to bother the Babes as they came out fighting with a 12-6 win, In this game Babes turned loose speedy Jolin Miselick, who in 19 carries made 95 yards. ‘The Cowbabes couldn’t manage to move against the Idaho line, but were able to gain 71 yards through the air despite the snowstorm, Overall Coach Par- berry did a commendable job with the material and talent, and is handing over badly needed support to Coach Stahley for the 1956 [ootball season. George White (45) and Jim Prestel (40) close in for the kill on an unknown WSC frosh back 285 PORTFOLIO Behind the scene stories are seldom written about the Vandals. [hese ten pages portray the preparation made by them for game night,... Prelude Strategy in the making Results of long hours of skull practice and planning reveal themselves later on the basketball court. 288 Pre-practice pep talk 2 i. Coach Hodges explains strategy 2R9 Faces The seriousness of Basketball is often reflected from the faces of the players. ... Gary Simmons Jer Ty Jorgeson Gary McEwen 290 Jay Buhler Jim Branom Gary Sather oO! ¢ q J Pract Jorgeson rebounds Varsity-Frosh scrimmage 29 Game Night Game night has at last arrived. The players’ anxiety has reached its climax. ‘The short time re- maining allows the Vandals to do some last minute thinking. Moment of silence Meditation = ee Last minute instructions Quenching the thirst And Go... Anxiety and pressure 295 sm Coach and reserves cheer Vandals on COACH HODGES Vandal hoopsters, with mentor Harlan Hodges in his second year in Vandalville, had but a mediocre season, with a 4-12 won-lost record in PCC competition. Alter dropping two games to Montana State, and picking up one from Utah State, Vandal cagers traveled through the middlewest where they met some of the top teams in the nation, including Day ton University and the U of Kentucky, the U of Missouri, and Washington Uni- versity in St. Louis. Idaho began its PCC play early in January with a double loss to the UCLA Bruins, and then moved to Palo Alto where they dropped two more to Stanford. They then moved to thei home court at Moscow wher¢ they split with the Oregon Ducks for their first conlerence win. rhe University of Idaho’s two All-American basketball players, Pred Quinn in 1946 and Al Fox, 1925 After dropping two more to the USC Trojans, Vandals were forced to practice in WSC’s Bohler gym during Idaho's second semester registration. Idaho's next series, against the California Bears placed the Vandals deeper in the PCC cellar with two more losses added to their record, Still jinxed by a lack of depth, the Vandals then dropped two more tlts to the University of Washington, but then came partially out of their slump the next weekend against a tough OSC five, winning one game and losing one. In the last series of the season, against the WSC Cougars, the Vandals seemed to come completely out of their slump, winning two games to end the season in eighth place, with the Cougars in the cellar spot. Bauscher scores for Vandals Skillful hooking is shown by talented McEwen (18) Driving hard Jorgeson (8) cuts through the defense toward the basket Jumpin’ Jack Mitchell adds two more points to the Vandal cause 299 Veta Ss) ib ip: ee EE Sec aes ao Crs a ere me L ay aN —_-. J v ye x: om - 4 ie - . Frosh mainstays Frosh Season Vandal frosh turned in a very outstanding season record this year. ‘The frosh hoopsters chalked up a 12-3 won, lost record. The frosh proved to be very popular with the fans, and people turned out in number to watch this year’s trosh court wizards. A two way te for number one scor- ing spot in the intra-squad scoring race was seen with Harold Damiano and Jim Prestel both racking up 200 points for the season. Close behind the leaders was Lou Vesely with 190 points. The freshmen’s three losses were spread out over the season with Fairchild taking the first game of the season 67-62. The second loss for the freshmen came at the hands of the BJC Brones to the tune of 60-50. The third and final loss for the freshmen was at the hands of the WSC Cowbabes. A last second shot from the key gave the Cowbabes a 60-59 advantage. Avenging the first defeat, the frosh came back to shoot down the flyboys from Fairchild. In the four game BJC series the neophytes took Unee and they handed the Cow College trosh fou defeats in a five game series. “The Gonzaga Bullpups fell before the Frosh twice and EWCE once. 501 502 Row one: Jim Chrisman, Gordy Tiegs, Ray Lower, Roger Williams, Duane Moore, Ray Goneland. Row two: Coach Parberry, Jim Howard, Doug Randall, Kent Church, Knute Westergren, Roger Stoker, Bob Thomas, Gene Arnone. Row three: Clark Anderson, Wally Brown, Mick Polillo, Ron Braden, Jim Throckmorton, Allyn Dingle, Baseball 1956 Vandal diamondmen, with a 4 win, 10 loss, conference record, finished up the season in fifth spot in the five school ND league. The Idaho squad split their four game serics against the Washington Huskies, picked up a win from Oregon, and handed the Cougars, this season's con- ference champions, one of their three losses for this year, Idaho started its conference season with ten games in but eight days, of which they were able to play only eight, winning five of these. Vandals started a six game road trip through Oregon and Washington which is com- monly called a tip through Death Valley for the Idaho squad. After surprising sports fans with a 5 to 4 win over the Washington Huskies, the Huskies won the second game. In the southern tour, Vandals lost to OSC, and won from the University of Oregon, and one from the U of Washington. Sophomore hurler Doug Randall won the U of O game, and combined Idaho hitting served to beat the Huskies. Vandals dropped two more to the Oregon Ducks and then sharply fe an alert Gonzaga squad in exhibition play, Their only other game was a loss at the hands of the WSC Cougars. Members of the frosh team were: Row one: Ken Middle mist, Bob Handy, Don Smith, Jerry Schierman, Bill Evans. Row two; Walt Houck, Jack Acree, Denny Shoemaker, F rank Hausladen, Fred Wally, coach. Row three: B. J. Schaffer, Elwood Kintner, Val Johnson. Steve Kinkley. Westergren at the plate Dusting off the opposition S04 Mic McCarty up Vandal Cowboys The Vandal Riders had a big year, sponsoring a very successlul rodeo and gaining recog- nition by the University as a school team, They were all out in competition this year, although they failed to take team honors in any of the rodeos in which they were entered. Loss of two members at the beginning of the season hampered the squad considerably for the rest of the year. In the ASC rodeo the Riders couldn't scem to get going as they placed way down the ladder in the fifth position. At the Vandal Riders sponsored Pomeroy Intercollegiate Rodeo, the Riders had a big fire going only to be extinguished in the few following days. 190 points were enough to give Vandal Gerald Bishop the all-around champion cowboy title and the en- graved western saddle. California Polytechnic team was leading the Vandals by only ten points the first day. The second day they lengthened their lead considerably to beat Idaho 591 to 420. Vandal team captain Mic McCarty was two-day top prize winner in the bareback brone riding event, Bishop was two-day winner in bull riding. Going home from the rodeo believing they had copped second place the Riders were very jubilant until they found that they had been knocked from second place into third, Row one Brace Williams, John Benvine, Jerry Ballard. Row two Tom Olson, Dick Sheppard, Mike Heaton Dick Snvcer, coach, Dave Rowlands COLE TENNIS Idaho's divot diggers were faced this sea Idaho tennis squad dropped five straight son with the lack of depth, with sophomore ND matches this season and failed to win a ace Dick Sheppard leading the team to their single match at the ND mect but still man only dual meet victory, over the Washing- aged to finish one point out of the cellar ton State Cougars ol the division, Keith Spencer, George Hieber, Frank Young, coach, LaRalle Smith, Sonny Long, Dave Cummins Zs) a Row one: Dale Carlisle, Jerry Jones, Byron Richards, Fritz Holz, Ralph Lindberg, Chet Hall, Row two: Bruce Buckman, Ron Edwards, Dan Belton, John Bethke, Vern Davis, Jack Helle, Jerry Giles, Erik Kirkland SWimming The Vandal finmen closed out the 1955-56 season with a 5 won-5 lost record. In overwhelm- ing victories over EWCE, Montana, UBC and Utah the Vandals showed outstanding ability. With this record behind them the Vandals are looking toward the future with optimism. Stand outs on this year’s team were Fritz Holz, Byron Richards and Jerry Jones. Bethke, Hall, Giles, Helle 306 Buckman, Belton, Jones Frosh Team With two victories over WSC: 61-20 and 57-20, the Vandal trosh swimmers ended the most successful season in the history of this sport at the University of Idaho, New frosh records were established in the 150-vard medley relay, 220-yard freestyle, 440-yard freestyle, 100-yard back stroke and 200-yard relay. It was indeed a successful year for the frosh tankmen. Row one: Grayson Hand, Bob Harris, Alex Gilbert, Kim Larson, Jack Harris, Dave Roscoe, Leonard Lawr, Row two: Erik Kirkland, Charles Smith, George Hall, Jim Lund, Larry Nelson, Frank Allen 307 S08 Row one: Tom Anderson, John Harrington, Bill Cooke, Art Hanson. Row two: Eirik Berggren Reidar Ullevaalseter, Helge Gagnum, Per Windju, Frank Cammack NKiing Vandal slarmen were the bright spot in the Idaho sports picture this year as they swept all competition before them, retaining their Regional championship, and ending filth in the Nationals at Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Vandal Eirik Berggren took the National Nordic title for the second time in a row to take individual honors for the year. Several bad breaks hurt the Vandal skiers in the NCAA championships, dropping them to a lower than expected fifth place finish. But the men on the slats, despite their hard luck in the NCAA champion- ships, are to be congratulated on a job well done, To add to the Vandal Skiers honors, was the All-American distinctions placed on Eirik Berggren and Reidar Ullevaalseter. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Reidar Ullevaalseter, Helge Gagnum, Frank Cammack, Ejirik Berggren i crak | irik Berggren Cross country and jump. From Oslo, Norway Record champ 1955. Northwest Collegiat Cross Country. Reider Ullevaalseter Cross country and jump; Capt. of squad, from Oslo, Norway Record: Third in NCAA jumps, 1954; Northwest jump champi on, 1954: Four way winner in PNSA at Stevens Pass, 1955; Four way winner in Banff Inte national, 1955, sou Fall Intramural Champs The Phi Delts refused to give up this year as they took third in touch football, moved into second in swimming, and into first place to stay there by copping first in “A” and “B” basketball. 310 Swimming The Phi Delts proved to be the team to beat as the swimming intramurals came on to the sports scene. With 147 men entered into intramural swimming the Phi Delts easily copped the Wophy to moye them into second place in the standings. Intramurals Cross Country Football The gruclling cross country race this Chrisman Hall. looking like a miniature year, which found men lying in an ex UCLA Bruin squad, overran all opposition hausted string between the galf course and to cop the intramural football cup to ease the Ad lawn, was won by Beta Theta Pi the pain of all thei bruises and broken bones. Basketball The Phi Delts exhibited their basket- ball ability again, as they added the bas ketball trophy to their trophy case, by winning in their league and playoffs - “mn Volleyball Lindley Hall was declared the undisputed volleyball champs as they rolled over all opposition with a well rounded team of both tall and small men with lots of hustle and agility. Table Tennis The boys from Sigma Alpha Epsilon cap tured the intramural table tennis champi- onship as Jack Adams took the singles championship and Bill Anderson and Bill Currie took second spot in the doubles. Basketball Behind the basketball ability of Wayne Walker and Jim Howard, the Phi Delts added the “A” basketball championship to their intramural ¢ hampionship drive. Softball After playing two games with Delta Lau Delta, because of a protest, the Fijis came from behind in the final innings of the last ball game to steal the softball championship from under the noses olf the Delts. Si4 aie “; or Golf Aiding the Sig Alphs in their long drive from sixteenth to fifth place in the final intramural standings, was a one-point vic- tory over the Betas to give them the cup. SPRING INTRAMURALS Track The Fijis displayed their athletic ability for a second time in the spring intramural sports as they rolled over all contenders in the intramural track mect to cop the first place cup. Pa Bh iy’ 3) The staff of the Women’s PE department guiding, organizing and teaching the athletic activities of Idaho coeds for at least two years of official PE and four of recreation. Left to right: the Misses Mable Locke, head of the department, Margaret Coffey, Patricia Rowe, Bernice Evans. Women's Sports Women’s I Club: Row one: Jackie Wainwright, Dena Hansen, Bernice Evans, Advisor, Beth Sims, Jan Crisp, Dottie Bilby. Row two: Billie Jones, Harriette Hanna, Ginger Syms, Mary Verburg, Jo Lecona, Barbara Shaffer, Carol Sue Ailor. Br a a S16 WRA Serving as an organization with a purely recreation- al function WRA provides lively, energetic outlets in a variety of sports: twelve of them at least. Most are of a competitive nature, with house awards for both winning and participation and individual points toward a tapping by Women’s I Club, Ski equipment and golf clubs are rented out practically dirt cheap, and two hours of swimming goes on every Saturday. Worth-while time investment. WRA Board of Control; Left row, bottom to top; Janice Crisp, Ginger Symms, Peggy Brink, Carolyn Sanderson, Judy Crookham, Sandra Stringfield, Mary Verburg. Right row: Darlene Frost, Eula Gray, Jo Lecona, Beth Sims, Barbara Shaffer, Jo Ditt mer, Martha Davis WRA_ House Representatives: Row one: Coleen Groff, Pat Harrington, Claudette Kerns, Dotty Bilby, Loris Addington. Row two: Jo Carol Bickett, Marge Erstad, Penny Preston, Joan Thornton, Barbara Wheeler, Marge Assendrup, Action Grace Skill Sportsmanship 320 A continual variety, that’s what you'll find here... from top left to right around the page we find first an informal display ol the hockey team on tour at the University olf British Columbia . . . softball ) at the department-sponsored high school play day in the spring. ... Jo Dittmer, award- ed honor as the outstanding woman PE major, who could not accept it during May Fete because she was still partici- pating im Orchesis, . . . Dar- lene Frost, WRA_ president gives message and awards at annual WRA_ banquet as Forney cops the high-point trophy and Kappas win par ticipation cup. . . . Vandal ettes, snappy, highly organ ized drill team directed by Jan Hale emerged second se- mester aS a main attraction with much potential for com § ing years. eto eee se Row one: Gail Gruys. Gail Doxtater, Alene Honeywell, Gail Guernsey Barbara Ison, Irene West, Barbara Simons. Diane Bivens, Elizabeth Curtis, Janice Hale, Aljean Higgins, Norma Wilks, Ann Beardmore Sharon Connaughton, Rose-Marie Perrin, Willa Hunter, Pat Parsons, Rita Larson, Sonja Bond, Ann Holden. Row two: Marilyn Nugent, Barbara Keller, Leah Nanniga, Marjorie Assendrup, Diane Olmsted Janice Berg, Sandy Slavin, Carolyn Harris, Jan Novack, Lana Huschke, Sandi Evans, Kay Driessen, Patti Rees, Lorraine Langdon, Janice Henry. Carol Kurdy, Joyce Sinnemaki, Sally Wells, LaRae Harrop, Coleen Watson, Dorothy Bauer, Carol Jackson, Kaye Taylor, Diane Kail. 4. a ; ' woh Sare?s le Ya? Cal Classes An essential clement of cach Idaho coed’s class schedule takes place in the women’s PE department. The areas covered are: body mechanics, a dance class, swimming, both a team and an individual sport and healthful living. Almost every sport you can think of is offered here, from rugged field hockey through recreational arts and crafts. It's all a part of women’s sports at Idaho. Abbott, Ruth Joan 35. 36, 152 Ackerman, Paul Russell —.......... 41,42, 194 Acree, Jack Donald 2.0000 Adams, Darrell Frederick . — Adams, Dennis Phillip ...............7 Adams, Richard Ancel Addington, Loris Carol... $17 Adolphson. James Warner .. 56, 194 Ahlschlager, Kent LeRoy — 218 Ahrens. David Lawrence .. ..182 Ailor, Carol Sue NY: 63, 145. S16 Albanese, Arthur Martin: cba assy Albano, Brent Roberts + Albano, William Pat _78, 172. 187, 228, 247 Albertson, William Donald —................176 Aldana, Joe Wayne 0... 73.196 Aldrich, Lawrence Aaron Ward _ 73, os Alexander, Albert Stanley .00......214 Alford, Charles Hahn .............. 251, 260, 262 Allen, Barbara Ruth 2 0000...5156 Allen, Donald Richard 7%, 220 Allen, Doyle: Wa yane ........0--seeereeconennmreenrren tbl Allen, Franklin Howard 200000... ‘173. 307 Allen, Gerald Haight ....... ; 214 Allen, Glenn Edward .............. 102, 173, 266 Allen, Lee Dale _ : EI Allen, Wesley Irvin .........55, 56, 173, 266 Aller, Diane Jane... 148, 264 Alley, Ralph Martin, Jr. - ul Allison. Hester Margaret . AS2, 241, 257, 267 Allison, Susan Bacharach (0 0.00.....55 Allred, Dwinelle Eugene 269 Allred, Mary Elle 220000000... Alsager, Melvin Dean —_.. al Amos, Artell JOHN ......06 Anderson, Adrian Selgren 20000000000... 220 Anderson, Arthur Anthony .... . 282 Anderson, Astrid Ada ...........00 156, 241 Anderson, Carol Jean —__ 73, 94. 168 Anderson, Garroll Ache... 261 Anderson, Jr., Curtis Eugene - 63, 260 Anderson, David Bas — _ Anderson. George Allen . 73, 14 Anderson, George Clark Anderson, Jacqueline Rae .........0-5 160 Anderson, oseph Dale —... Anderson, Josie Arlee .... Anderson, Kenneth a pide a Anderson, Kristine Ardel 5. 63, 170, 228, O48, PAD VEL Anderson, Lamont Duane ..............26, 265 33, 55,56, 173. 245, 248, 267 Anderson, Lee Franklin .. Anderson, LeRoy Malcus ...... . 56, 261 Anderson, Melvin Fredrick ee Anderson, Neil Leon .. 247, 265 Anderson, Terrance Dietrich .......... 73,214 Anderson, Tom Leonard 260, 308 Anderson, William Eugene .. 13, 214 Andres, Cleora Barbara ... $5, 36, ‘170. 244 Andrews, Albert Rudolph 55, 247 Andrews, Rupert Earle .......... Sscbfos neko Archbold, Vincent Thomas ..73, 206 Archibald, Janise Dawu ...........63, 97, 145, 229, “a Archibald, Judith Ann 73, 85, 162, 250 Arduser, John Marschall 00000... Anmacost, Lawrence Victor . 3: Armitage, James Kendall .............. Armitage, Jr., John Lee 63. 178, 260 Armstrong, Clara Irene ....33, 56, 102, 116, 117, 181, 145, 229, 244, 248, 253, 267 Armstrong, Peter fT ale eS Ee 200 Arnone, Eugene Anthony _...............302 Arrivee, Alfred William... 40, O14, 264 Asaph, James Wellington TB, 196 Asher, Roderick Roland 63, 201 Ashworth, Roland Rees ....................63, 200 Aslett, Marjorie Gladys ...... idcaesse ensatnss 152 Assendrup, Marjorie hitce 113, 164, 245, 317, 320 Astorquia, Mary Constance _ 158, 165,253 Atchley, Billie Edward ..............25, 26, 191 Atchicy, Chan Arthur ..., 25,26, 191 Atkinson, Don Robert : 40, 214 Atkinson, Elmer Richard ................. 184 Atkinson. Stanton Edward 24 Student Index Aulakh, Lakhwant Singh... 264 Avery, Janice Ann 86, 90, 152, 266 VERY: [RIDIN PROS: sermedcescecesrorevectontesoveieed ao) Axtell, Patricia June ovamronceee, - F9 5, |) Ayarta, Freddie Marcus ,...-r-r-rrerccrer-rore 202 B Baarsch, Frederick William ..............206 Babcock, Carolyn Helene ........ 63, 166, 248 Backstrom, Leslie Glenn _ 73, 182. 264, 265 Backstrom, Nancy Luc .............. 63, 162, 228, 251. 262 Backstrom, Rona Lee. ........-...-0.:0cer LOZ Bacon, Cherie Dianne ........73, 156, 249, 262 Bacon, Sandra Rae 156 Bagley, Rulon Dee Orr 269 Bahr, Franklin August 42, 258 Bahr, John Wesley 0, 173, OMS, 257 Bailey, Annewe Couberly 36, 156 Bailey, John William 30, 259 Bailey, William Henry 25k Baker, John Frank 13, 242 Baker, Kenneth Dean 7%, 191, BAZ Baker, Paul Winston ................ 173, 228 Bakes. Robert Eldon . $3. 52,53, 245, 957, 265 Baldwin, Joan Lee ...... 63, 170 Ballard. {ert S ROI Banner, Earl J. ............ BATOETs DVR ALIDY wcccororersosrveesssssosseervovcesons Barker, Jann Elisabeth Barker, Paul Frederick .. Barnes, Paul Lewis . Barney, Joana Mae ....recrerreere Baroni, Donald Frank ... Barr, Shirley Ann Barrell, Richard Kenneth . Barrett, John Wesley 0... Barrett, Jr. William Louis Barron, Charles Lee Harry, Barbara Eleanor Bardeu, Sharroll Lee . Baty, Gary Dale | Bauer, Charles Lee Bauer. Dorothy Dene Bauer, Mary Elaine ..........scccerseos 45, 55. 56, 195, Bauscher. William Allen... 73, 194, 305 _187, 256, 265 12 148 228, 255 266, 272 63, 150, 265 voveO3, 221 59, 148 63, 218 sdanicibact sO 66, 214 essere 0 166, 245 73, 98, 164, 229, 246, 253 ‘173 30, 210 16K, 250. $20 73, 148 202, 245, 297, 300 Baxter, lain Joseph Wilson Baxter, Weaver William Reagles. John William Beal, Ronakl Wesley ..........73, Beals. Joan Mac Beardempht, Robert Lyle ........ Beardmore, Ann Meredith ...... Beasley, Charles Albert Beattie, Sally Frances Beck, Carole Jane Beck, Klova Gene .............. ; Beck, Wayne LeRoa Becker, Bonita Rae ....... Becker, Dale LaVern Becker, Karen Norine Becker, Michael John . Bedow, Clark Eugene Beer, George Stanley Beer, John Francis ............... Belknap, James Martin Bell, Kenneth Gary .... Bell, Lavonne Marie Bell, Sadi Ann fiellamy, Clair James Belton, Daniel Thomas ...73, Benedetti. Kay Elizabeth... Benedict, Charles Ralph Benfer, Nancy Jane ......63, 95, Kengtson, Kriston Winifred Benjamin, Robert Birdsall ..... Bennett, Mary Ellen —74.%, Bennett, Wallace James Benson, Wayne Jay —.. Bent, Dean Calvin Benw, Patricia Ann Benzin, John Campbell - piiteeentes 162, 243, 320 Berg, Janice Elaine Berggren, Eivik ..-...ceccecersers Bergman, Agnes Mardell 200 63, 208, 284 1R2, 262 19], 256, 265 75, 150 ..73, 198 73. 109, 241. 243, 820 250, 256 162, 232, 238, 250, 267 73, 145 _63, 193, 202 28, 7%, 152 182, 267 191 25, G4, 202 Bi masses 194 fh, 98, 257 73, 145, 267 vowel Revere} | 194, 306, 307 156, 266 64, 220 170, 261, 265 152, 224 satlisehsers 196 100, 238, 261 95, 178 reece Oe 242 26,57, 218 «44, 152 305 ..808, 309 994 Bergstrom, Siv Maj-Lis ................55, 56 Bergthold, Arthur Eymann 35 Berrett, Marilyn Clara ........... et Kerry, Patricia Ann ..64, 117, 118. 158 Berry, Jr., Paul Alexander .. 176, or f Berscheid, George Henry AS, 64, 241, 255 Bethke, John Amos 74, 247, 251 Betts, Robert Daryl ..........25, 200, 261, 306 Beymer, Lorraine 2. 118. 166 Bezold, Robert Mervin _...............74, 206 Bicket, Jo Carol .........74, 100, 166, 232,253, 265. 317 Biegert. Nancy LaVerne ................ 64, 162 Bigler, Robert Lyon | 214 Bilby, Dorothy Jean ...64, 148,200, 316, 317 Killings. Vivian 0. Billman, Alice Joan .. cones, 145, 250, 6s Bisholf, JOHN Perry... cee LTB Bishop, Gerald Lee 260 Bishop, ner Elizabeth ..88, 170, 174, 241 Bishop, Ronald Lamb ..0..00000.........212 Bittner, Ramon George __. : 254 Bivens, Diane Marie .............. 18, 241, 320 Bivens, James Darrel seen 204, 269 Bjornlassd, Rall ....-...ccccccerresserrsersorers+ 264 Black, Michael Hamilton ....... 7A, 210 Blaine, Charlie R. ; 258 Blair, Dennis C, .... ORACLE. Sere EO | | Blair, John Fredrick —_. Pads 220 Blake, Gary Ray ...... Sasrerseend BY ROT Blake, Jr.. George MAYStON soscccseccennonenQD Blake, Michael Lascelles 258 Blank, Garry Neal .........., 74, 198, 243, 247 Blanton, John Donlon ........129, 195, 204 Blanton, Paul Leslie ....56, 204, 261 Blasius, Wayne James ............. alistiosesaa 194 Blecha, Henry Ronnie (4, 17%, 258 Blessinger, John Arthur ......60, 61, 191, 256 Blick. Shirley Rae oo. WO, 277 Bliesner, Lottie Lou ..... 145 Bliesner, William Clark ..... 41, 64, 173.255, B5R. Q: no Bliss, Lydia pe peescieeres 103, 150 Bloomsburg, George Lukens ...........41, 259 Roam, Keith Carlyle —.. 53 $2, 64, 194 Bockoven, Robert Charles ................64, 202 Bodily, Gene Albert —..188,2 257 264, 265 Began, Jr, George ....orcccmeore B58, 261 Bogue. Barbara Jo Ann ooo : Rogue, Charlotte Yvonne Boles, Michael Eugene ... Bolingbroke, Beverly Jean .......74, 9 Bond, Sonya Charis’ 75, 1! 50, 248, 267, 320 Bondurant, Curtis Charnell sssssereaied He 208 Bonham, Jane —.............74, 162, 243, 246 Bonner, Doris Grace —........... 152, 250 Bonneu, William Bruce ....0...0...... 88 Bonnichsen, Bill _. 200, 250, 266 Book, Arlene Lavon ................ 119, 138, 170 Boor, Bernice Liane Edlerfson ................30 Boor, Russell Albert 41, 258 Booth, Bill Boyd ........cc6cceesee TA, LOM Bordon, Norma Ann .00000.W......36, 168 Bergen, Robert Arthur — 216 Bourque, Alfred John 0... 266 Bovey, Betty Diantha FA, 164, 246, 267 Bovey, Rodney William — 26 Bow, Domald Eugene o.......ccc cesses 188 Bowers, Beverly Joyce rs 25, 36 Bowker, Sonya LaRac ... 170, 241, 266 Bowles, Allen Vernon 20.0000 Bowles, Jr., Frank ...... 50, 210, 260 Boyd, Mary Jean .....0...0....74, 84, 160, 246 Boyle, Steven Hartert 46, 202 Brabb, Michael Helfort .. Brace, Earl Kent .. Woe Amtororen, 5S |! Bradburn, Douglas Dale . eee 4 Bradbury, John Howard ...............228, 247 Bradbury, Marjorie Molloy - i 168 Braden, Ronald Boyd ......237, 280, 282, 302 Bradley, Norma Jean .. fi, 145 Brammer, Marie Blythe .. 34, 36, 166, 228, 251, 262 Brandt, Alan Dale 0000.55, 56, 216 Brandvold, Shirley All .........00.......56, 150 Brannan, Michael Denison 7A, (82, 247 Branom, James JACK o.ccccooeseerrrereereevene 201 Branscom, Barbara __. 148 Branson, Blanche Rae ... 56, 148, 257 Brar, Chamkaur Singh ........... 64, 264 Brasch, Robert Earnest 188 Brauton, Evelyn Beatrice ......... ws bAB Bratton, Irene Delpha .............74, 145, 260 Bratvold, Owen Gerald val Brauff, Arnold .W.0...0 RETEST . Brauner, William Jess 0.52, 257 Breinich, Barbara Mae ee AS Brennan, Gene Elwin ............... 64, 198 Bretthauer, Dora Mary .. ; 64, 150 Brewer, Barbara Aut .............-......64, 170 Brickert. Thomas L. D, ........ sree, 220 Briggs, Marlin Gene OA, 214, 268 BrincKens Mari0e . .....- cccceyseserseqreserses 64, 148 Brink, Margaret Ida .......... 64, 152, 243, 260, 266, 317 Brink, Rodney Owen .............. ved, 198 Brockway, Charles Edward - 183, 250 Bronson, Gail Ann oo. cs 170 Brooks, Elizabeth Lancaster ..74, 152. 241, 242 Broughman, Nancy Lu Nelson . 28 Brown, Arlene Virginia 258, 257 Brown, Blake Patrick 000... 265 Brown, Kenley |... ssecassie Brown, Frances Marie — 160, 264, 265, 267 Brown, Jackie Earl .....cssecssassssseesnsaneses QO Brown, ood Nadine ..0........ SON 224 Brown, Richard ss a, 194 Brown, Wallace Edwin . 86, 127, 204, 302 Browning, Rulen Keith ro 17%, 258 Brubaker, Jr., Jerome Scott _........ 4 Bruesch, Lawrence Dean . AL, 258 Brumlow, Jerry Olen __. 260 Bruya, James Patrick —... vA, 204 Bryan, Eugene Lee 46 Bryan, James Eugene .......... 26, 35,50, 4 Bryant. Melvin Earl ... 26. 200 Buchanan, Nancy Tuttle 4, 88, 158, 228 Buekert, Kennith Clarence ooo. 4 Bueklin, Jr, Thomas Culber Ot, 14 Buckley, James Douglas 0.0.00 268 Buckman, Bruce Frank ..64, 191, 260, 268, 506, 807 Buhler, Harold Keith .0...00000000.04.. 220 Buhler, iy Duane _.. 291, 300 Bundy, Donald Howard .......,..56, 191, 263 Bunney, Ellic Preston ........... vvnnaveve Ay 206 Burke, Mary Joan 29, 56, 164 Burke, Max Eugene ................ 74, 214, 235 Burkman, Fred Russell i 241 Burns, Nancy Aun ...... 74, 106, 118, 136, 165 Burrows, Frederic Henderson. .......... 91, 247, 249, 262 Burt, James Bark occ 252, 267 Burt, Merrill Go 174, 176, 265 Barter, Gary Lea? ...ccccsrerccssssrrneyrscssneey 173 Burwell, Beverly Louise ......35, 255 Busehhorn, Lois Arlene —. 145 Bush, Robert Dennis ......ccscseecreeeeeen 255 Buuer, Clifford Gordon ........ ache 266 Butler, Juana Del - 8 Butler, Thomas Abraham ................74, 178 Button, Lewis Harry __.... 198 Byce, Robert LeRoy .........44, 47, 258, 268 Bynum, Jr. Hubert Hartford |... 16 Byram, Dennie Langtord 64, 188, 267 Byrne, Shirley Kathleen ....36, 190, 164, 244 Cc Cady, Marjorie Joan .0........... O41, 160, 267 Cady, William Harper , 267 Cairns, Bruce Richard .....c0ccereeree 196 Cairns, Ralph Arthur ............... 64, 160, 196 Call, Beverly Jean Carlson S6 Callahan, ae seat secetesenssessenssese GATE Callen, Ga = 218 Callender, Norma Jane _...64, 152, 228, 262 Callison, Nancy Lee .......... 74, 145, 258, 266 Cameron, William Donald 41, 42, 258, 259 Cammack, Frank M. 2.0.00... 7A, 196, 308 Camp, James Henry ..... 74, 188 Camp, Jr., Jerry William |. 216 pce tide Clinton Carroll .............. A 88 Campbell, Colin Stanley eat Campbell, Janet 56, 90, 117, 156, 257 Campbell, Russell Doral A, 214 Campbell, Susan Elaine ......00.....168 Canfield, Charles Robert .................4, 210 Cannon, Carolyn Lee ...... 36, 91,170 Cannon, Catherine Jean .. Cannon, Robert Lee .......... ; Carbon, Jr., John Peter 0... 218 Carbon, Robert Carl... 2a1 Carder, Gertrude Jean 73, 74, 103, 145, 246 Carlisle, Dale Louis —..65, 87, 95, 108, 120, 210, 245, 268, 277. 306 Carlson, Barbara Faye 258. 241, 242, 243 Carlson, Charlotte Allene 74, 145, 160, 241 Carlson, Dayle Waldemar ........ 63, 172, 188, 252. 267 Carlson, Ronald George 0. 64,191 Carpenter, Stanley Barton .............. 191,255 Carrico, Georgia Ann 74, 106, 148, 277 Carson, Larry James cocoons 64, 210 Carson, William McKinley .41, 42.57, 173. 259, 268 Cartee, Raymond Leonard ............... 74, 196 Carter, James Andrew ----- 64, 178 or SN Oi a ee 4 Casebolt, Neal Walter ..............64, 218, 238 Casey, Patricia Ann . 109, 168, 243, 266 Casteel, Nancy Elaine ..................36, 148 Caudle, Jr. Arlie Edward 264 Caward, Jac Edmond ..................... A2, 173 Cernighia, Joseph Francis 0.00.0... 300 Chamberlain, Charlotte Jo —.........145, 267 Chamberlain, Conrad Brent —......... 42,178 Chamberlain, Janice Llene 45, 241 Chamberlain, Catherine O'Neil .....56, 168 Chambers, Alan Edison .......... 12. 173, 258 Chandler, Donna Rae... 145 Chandler, Gerald Francis ..........64, 102, 236, 2558. 258. 2O0 Chandler, Stanley Richard 2.00... Chaney, Arlen LeRoy .......... : Chapman, James Terrence 74.191 Chapman, John Sherwood ..74, 85, 228, 247, 251, 262. 264, 267 Claenacy, Cy le Meat nsscncnrsecarosesrsnseneoqeces 265 Chicane, Deloris Jean 0. Chilcott, Earlene Joyce 56, 158, 251 Childs, Willard Dy... 41,42, 194, 258 Chin, Lennard Hilton 64,174 Chisholm, Christopher Kurt ..102, 182, 228 Chate, Charon Lee ...... 7A, 166, 277 Chrisman, James Bowden . eS 4 Chronic, Ryder Wesley .o....000ccn 255 Chupp, Norman Richard AT Charsrety, Tat ry) Dea} ..a.n...specessoessesesersenqson AO Church, Peter Kent . ssesseasssedd A SOR Churchill, Winston Herbert _ 52, 257 Ciboci, John William ....... Ss 191 Clark, Carole Lee —...55, 74, 152, 255, 246, Clark, Edward Burns ....0.000000.0c Clark, Garland Frank _ E Clark, Robert William Clarke, Alice May... } Clausen, LeRoy Franklin aoe Clauser, Charles Theodore ““o4g Clausen, Richard Nelson ..97, 220, 238, 242 Clayton, James Harold ..0.0000..............259 Clayton, William Raymond 74, 188 Clemans, Herman Carlton ................ 74, 260 Clements, Ralph Irwin — 41, 42. 182,259 Clements, Maurice Lyle ..... 25, 26, 256, 266 Clements, Steven Dale . Clemons, Richard Allen - ; Clemons, Walter Dale ........0..0....-.. J Clendenin, Samuel L.. : Cleveland, Darling Yeonne .... $3 Cleveland, Jack Leonard .0......004 Cleveland, Mary Elizabeth Clizer, Gary Alan .. Clure, Lawrence Albe Cochrane, im Carroll vate 25,2 Cole, David ROVE occcccccseeenes Cole, Jr., Everett John | Cole, Gene Francis ... Cole, Mark Monroe . Cole, Robert Eldon Coleman, John R. Coleman, Whaylon Douglas Collier, Charles Michael Collier, Gary Ross M Colvig, Bruce eos Spiers teterereeess 5 Colvin, Kenneth Leroy . Compton, Allan Frank Comstock, Larry Burton Conant, Jr., Ralph Mason 30, 82, 218 Condon, Doris Lorraine ..................36, 158 Conger, George William 74, 191, 258 Conklin, Doris LAVEIMe oe BO Conley, Bruce Alan ‘ 255, 266 Connaughton, Sharon Sue .............. 164, 320 Connell, Jobn Curtis 0 eee 196 Connell, Kenneth Dudley 200... 74 Conrad, Diana Kay ...54, 164, 250, 257, 266 Conrad, Robert Leon 194, 969 COOK, Dale Rare arel csc seccsrrsvenemervecsesennesees 176 Cook, John Frederick 20000... 214 Cook, Margaret Jean 74, 166, 265 Cook, Richard Allen ............ 30, 174, 264 Cooke, Richard Earle ........ woes, 174, 258 Cooke, William Warren 74, 194, 308 Coombes, Allen Donald ...0....... 46,48 Coons, Barbara Frances 000000000... 148 pce ge Thomas LaRue ...74, 188, 256, 257 Cope, Lawrence Melvin .... Copeland, Ray Dean ...... iM 502 Copithorne, Anne Marie ....... 116, 160, 264 Corbett, Helen Marie 9... 145 Corbett, James Leroy 26, 256 Cornie, James Allen oo... 216, 255 Correll, Ronald Guy ___... 42, 228 Cory, James Willard 00.5.0. 30,210 Gossairt, Patricia Amn oc 2A Cossey, Bill Lee 65, 225 Cossey, Roberta Kay Miller .. erscsenessOd Costello, John Joseph —. 266 Costello, Margaret Ann ....55, 170,171, 251 Coutre, Nancy Elna .. pejommeseecsesalthg LOU Cowles, Gary Mac 74,178 Cowles, | Jearnmne-ssecscrsesssceoaepposeseessvovene 93, 148 paste Andrew Thompson —....... 74, 188 MME VIG IIIS cos yy centr tvepenp i 26, 193,212 Crabtree, Catherine Adele ......... 164, 238 Crane, Klea Chrystall 75, 159 Cranston, Walter White oo... 0000 B62 Crathorne, Wayne Hale |... 65. 191, 247 Crawford, Gail Marie... 150 Crawford, Mary Editha .. eS Ce Crawford, James Edward - 258 Creek, Larry Leroy ... SLUR CS Rare Crenshaw, Robert Craig ipsehansencinawens 7116s NNE Crettol, Richard Lee... Cripe, David Tyler ..........56 58, 208, 252 Cripe, Janice Josephine 65, 150, 316, 917 Crockett, Ivar Lamar .....c:cpcnecererseee 75,191 Crookham, Judith Lynn ....65, 105, 113, 168, 258, 248, 317 Crosby, Robert Edward ....... peli. ve Bie 256 Crosby, Wayne Howard . : 75 Croson, Thomas Elton — 75, 208, 260 Gross, Neil Vernon... 75, 188, 241 Crow, Charles Michael vs, i, 174 Crowson, Harold Jonathon 2.0.0.0... 202 Crozier, Karen Everyl — 168 Cummins, David Charles __...... 65, 102, 103, 196, 245, 267, 305 Cunningham, Paul ‘Thomas . 45, 214 Curnes, Gerald Leroy .ccsesseeesee7S, UL Curran, Nancy Esther 20000000... 1 50, 162 Currie, William Matthew 75, 214, 228 Curtis, Elizabeth Ann Curtis, Pares Kaye ............ Custer, Phillip Edward Cuthbert, Gary Ray oo... dD Daigh, Janet Lucille ........... D, 85, 156, 251 Daiker, Donald George —...._ 52, 257 Daiss, Billy Elmer ............ 26, 212 Dalke, Delon Donald ....ccccecoeee 174 Dallas, Gerald Monroe 42, 206, 248, 259 Daly, Mary Ellen ............. Daly, Patrick Holden . Daniels, Albert Stanley _. Daniels, Wiley William .... 260 Danielson, Shirley Ann — 58, 65, 166 Daubert, Darrell John Davenport, Ernest James ........75, 202, 250, 258, 259 Davenport, Walter Robert oretssey Davidson, William Esward . Davies, Jr., Raymond Owen Davis, Bette Virginia .......... Davis, Diane . nan, FO, A Davis, Judith Lynt .........scccsssssssesvesssossseees Davis, Kathryn Lee : eee Davis, LeRoy Ross ... Davis, Lon Franklin . 5, 65, 188, 248, 265 Davis, Lorenzo. Dan :......csserrssecenysseee 75, 202 Davis, Martha Jefferson ..........56, 162, 251, 260, 317 Davis, Philip Carol ................175, 202, 277 Davis, Richard Gail . 24 Davis, Richard Lee ...ccscsessererssssresseres 75,214 Davis, Vernic Ray .. 75, 174. 260, 306 Davison; Lee Walker .......- 250 Dawson, Edgar Hatry .......006 75, 178 Day, Michael Forrest —......75, 127.214 Day, Richard Ralph... 95, 252 323 324 Day. Stanley GENE oo ccecccepreeeel, 22 Deal, Annabelle Doreen 75, 145, 241, 266 Deal, Kenneth Leroy .......... 26, 191, 266, 268 Deal, William Wallace . 0... 196, 235, 262 Deffenbaugh, Shirley Ellen. 52 DeKay, Marian Louise ........... 65, 162, 249 DeKlotz. Elizabeth Lueitle 200.....75, 160 DeKlow, Karen Lee . .... 160 Dellos, William Herman ..................... 265 Delaney, Patricia Ruth 15% DeLong, Petau ......... iducsEia coceseoiene Dembiczak, Wallace Paul 258 DeMeyer,. Johti Reed ..,....,...-ccsceys0-ss0000 255 Dempsey, Martha Sue ......75, 125, 190, 246, 250, 266 Denlinger, Ramona May oo... 65, 146 Denney, Richard Glenn AL, 231,245 Dennler, Arlene Phyllis ................-- 15, 241 Denny, Walter Ellsworth, UL ........... 281 Densow, Constance Aline . 6, 164, 249 DePalmo. Charles Dee .41, 42, 216, 255, 259 Deshler, Miriam Carter 75. 145, 242. 265 Desjardins, Stanley Palmer ........... Devin, Carl Glen DeWitt, Thomas William 25 Didion, James Crockett ........-00 214, 260 Dille, LaVina Jean ..65, 146, 228, 253, 257 Dillon, Ralph Irvin L6R Dimick, Donald Bruce .............. At, 42. 191 7. 210, 228, Dingel, Jr. Merritt Allyn _ 212.267, 302 Dingman, Theodore Edward . AW Dittmer, Joann Aletha — %6, 168, 243, 317, 220 Dixon, Darryl Coman - s ; 158 DIXON, Gary A, srornvsnsescerreerss 50, 202 Dixson, Ana) MaTi€ ...0...ccccssesceseeneseens 153 Dobson, Judith Elaine 166 Dodson, Robert JON ene 65 Doering. Helen Avonne 65, 117, 153 Doerr, Nike Anne |... vevveeee NGM Dolphin. Suzanne. ....................... 86, 88, 261 Dolson, Thomas Clifford - 50, 212 Donald, Jimmy Addison ......0.0..... 75, 216 Donaldson, Donald Lee _. errr) | Donaldson, George Alan 46, 188 Donnelley, Robert Lee ......... 65, 204, 262 Dorcheus, Edward William 75, 178 Dorcheus, Samuel Howard ......65, 174, 258 Dorendorf, Robert Lawrence 188, 266 Dowson, Melva Edina ........... Barone) |.) Dougharty, Lawrence... PMR” «| Douglas, William Wallace a) Douglass, Jr., Mreies Robert . ............ 196 Downing, Sanford Eli —_. 182. 255, 242, 266 Dextater, Donna Gail .....116, 127, 156, 320 Drake. Melvin William .....0........... 75.194 Draper, Leah Margaret Drashner, Dick Dean Drayton, Dorothy Arlyn —.75, Dregnie, Ida Elizabeth —.... 36, 65. 166 Drexler, Lawrence Edward Ah, 191 Driessen, Katherine Louise ‘36. 75.95. 100. 158, 320 Drips, Lyndal Joan Brown ..0...........36 Drips, Robert Clark 60, 256 Dulfy,, Jerry Lee assveccsressesccssussassesneseses 65, 202 Duffy, Paul Lawrence ....228, 249, 261, 266 Dufur, Gail Ann... ae 146 Dumbart, ANN oc 65, 202 Dumin, Frederick ......... rt) Duncan, Jim Dale —_......65, 182, 268, 265 Dunno, Ronald Edward —....0000.... 65, 210 Dunn, Susan... 148 Dunn, Jr., William Ray + ee 214 Dunning. Marian Jean .. 162, 248 Dunsmoor, Jack Larry —.. 26, 174 DuPuis, Margaret Alice ......... 75, 156, 266 Durall, Max Chandler 30, 202 Duran, Mary Ellen... 75, 95. 100, 160 Durgin, Charles Wallace 2000000000... 198 Durham, Jerry Dean... 1 Durning, Paul Joseph ..........75, 191 Dutton, Lawrence Allen 2a5 Duer, Gerald Emery ..........75, 191, 247, 258 Dykstra, Deana Joyee 75, 145, 257, 267 Kb 174, 228, 250 256, 260 Eacher, Jay Norman Eakin, Robert Lewis —00000........ Eaton, Dean Lewis —....... Ebbert, John Voorhees _. sp Eckard, Royce Dean 0000000... = Eckert. Jean Elizabeth 162, 231 Eddy, Thomas Walter ....c0075, 210, 250 Edwards, Carolyn Anne ..28, 102. 115, 164. 232 950 Edwards, John Thomas .. ; sree Edwards, Philip Otho 25.65, 182, 256, 266 Edwards, Ronald Samuel .... Egan, Benjamin Ernest Eggleston, James Eugene ........, 7, 204, 306 4 AS, 65, 176 Ehlers, Ronald Edgar ....... 86. 261 Eidam, George Frederick _42., 218, 231,245 Eikland, Inge... poe DRC Re | Fikum, Joan Ruth scone 242 Fikum, ee Jacob ........, ..238 Eislinger, Virgil John aes 75, 182. 256 Eissmann, David Samuel... 208 Eldred, Allan Glande 00.00... 278 75, 150, 237 36, 174, 238 Eldred, Greta Louise Eldredge, Edward Joseph ........, Eley, Gerald Leigh .20000..., col, 206 Ellis, David Thomas 30. 208 Ellis, Larry Leon .............. 56, 174, 262 Ellis, Marcia Gertrude |_75, 168, 246, 250, 262, 267 Ellsworth, Robert Blair conse, Emacio, William John 65, 194 Emerine, Stephen Edward ........56, 103, 208 Emerson, Raymond Ross .............. 255 “reeninigg tA Robert Henry 43, 200 Empey, Helen Ruth 2 000..0.06...65, 150 Emry, Susan Mareclla . 75, 168 Engel, Jobn Henry sree DO, LOO Engmark, Andreas TREOMOT ooccocesoven AZ Ensign, Barbara 162, 261, 264 Ensunsa, Jolin Wayne ............ 216, 259 Erickson, Dona Elaine .000.000.000.0. 75, 146 Erickson, Gary Lee seccyreieeene cs Eriksen, Frederick Henry Erikson, Guy Alexander Erramouspe, Joseph Eugene Erstad, Marjorie Hyatt ... 162, 317 Erwin, David Banks — : 65, 176 Eskelin, Richard David sasepcacateons eee Esser, David Wilson - 75, 216, 247, 251 Essley, John Frederick .00..............65, 178 Estes, Gerald Michael 0000000000 210 Etter, Emmannel Eshcol _ csr 40 Evans, Evelyn Ann ............75, 148, 250, 266 Evans, Judith Dale 75. 108. 162, 282. 25% Evans, Sandra Jean .. 28, 75, 158, 320 Evans, Terry Keith .... 220 Evans, William John 210, 308 Everest, Charles Clyde .... 65, 268 Everett, James Lee 75, 198 b Fager, Gerald Milton .............. 14 Falen, John Leroy 178, 260 Falk, Charles Gerald ......... A178 Fandry, Kathryn Ruth Knapp VW Farish, Robert Willard |. 55. 75, 208 Farmer. Kenneth Dale ..... 5, 223 Farmer, Patricia Anne 36 Farmin, Dorothy Jean Warren .............. 36 Farmin, Helen Louise ...000.00000000..0...168 Farmin, Robert Wescley S1, 218 Farnam, Geneva 8. Hughes Mayo ..35, 36 Farnell, Vernon Eugene 85. 37 Farr, Pauline K. SL, 162 Faulkner, James Eugene 284 Feely, Willard Laurence 42, 182 Feeney, Richard Lytle _... 47,255, 267 Fellows, Charles Clifford 31, 212, 268 Fellows. Larry Austin 65, 214 Fellows, Ora Moran ......... cused, 158 Felt, Rowland Earl ....75, 192, 258, 267 Feltman, Blain Stocks ........, vod 1B4 Felton, Robert Herman ... 208 Fenton, Jr., Lloyd Lester 230 Ferguson, James Earl ........ 212, 255 Ferris, Joan Helen ...... 109, 124, 170, 237 Fickes, Ronald Earl — iG, 176, 258 Fife, Arthur Raymond ...00000000.0......194 Figueroa, Olga Consuelo 66, 153, 243 Fischer, Marvin Richard ...................66, 188 Fisher, toon t Dectaur 196 Fisher, Joan Marie ..........., 153, 238, 265 Fisher, Kenneth Moore .. SL. 178 Fisher, William Mallory EN SE | Fisk, Marion Franklin 66, 182 Fisk, Melvin Gove — 26,75, 176 Fitch, James Hereford |... 216 Fitts, Lorne Anton .. : 66, 220 Fitzjarrald, Launy J. er coovoneoxepbases AD A Flatters, Carolyn Edina 000000000... 153,250 Fleming. Kay Eloise 75, 156, 242 Flerchinger, Patricia Lonise 16 Fletcher, Maxine Louise ....37, 153, 238, 241 Flomer, Judith 56, 102, 153, 244, 261, 265 Floyd, William Lyman Flynn, Charles Norman Flynn, Richard Darrel Foley, Ann Catherine Folkins, Judith Anne .. Foltz, Lee Paul . souee thy 170, 238 193. 198, 257 Foltz, Wayne: George ....--.--crercsrerser 166, 214 Forte, Duane Henry s-ssvevstas 174 Forte, Mary Yvonne 75, 156 Foster, Joti Wesley ......crresressesrsessarees 75,176 Foster, Michacl Martin 00000000... 212 Foster, Richard John —. ...66, 218, 282 ‘Fowler, George Melvin. ....75, 196, 235, 250, 253,275 Fowler, Laurie Garth . 47, 66, 196 BOM SICTIE RVC os essrcsnssssnsorserasonsee 55,57, 158 Fox, Virginia Elaine 166, 245 Freeland, Gary William 5aiaias Freeman, Ethan Warren Freeman, Thomas Edward Frei, Ronald Clem ......0......... Fremming, Bjorn Oddvar French, Richard Dean — Friede, William Joseph... Friel, Wallis Waolverton Friend, Patricia Anne . 53, 170, 235, 246 Fries, Charles Louis _. : ...66, 204 Fries, Charles Martin 66. 212 Froerer, Arthur Irving . ssivetepsione 37,47 Frost. Darlene 146, 317. 320 Frost, Warner Walter 000. 220 Frostenson, Theodore Robert 41, 42, 202, 945 Fuechsel, Richard Lee oo 200 Fuller, Sandra Ann . wanes 158. 237 Fullerton, James Daniel 200, 261 Fullmer, James Richard ............31, 210 Fullmer, William Lynn 210 Furgason, Robert Roy ..41, 42, 204, 258, 262 Futter, Mary Frances . 57, 66, 153, 257 G Gaboury, James Edward . Gaboury, William Joseph Gage, Byron Philip —... Gagnum, Helge ...... Gailey, George Allen Gale, Donna Marie ....... Gallagher, Re William 42, 191 Galligan, Jr, William Bentley 76, 196 Gulloway, Paul Richard |.......... 76, 202, 260 Gansel, Charles Ray . 47 Garret, Allen EIWO0d occ 206 Garrett. John Jay — eoreemee Ox 191, 256 Garrett, Kenneth Vernon ... 76, 212 Garrett, Norman Leon ......... none Garrison, Patsy Jean 76, 164, 175. 176 Gary, Jr.. Wilber Debois ..........66, 279, 280, 281, 283 Jaskarth, William Alexander 178, 255 Gaskins, Richard ..41, 182, 231, 245, 254, 258 Gast, Richard Adrian ............. srrernseeedd dp BLO Gates, Charlotte Ann ...... 15% Geaudreau, Dale Leonard ................66, 198 Geertsen, Deanna Mae 0... Geiger, Clinton LeRoy —_..... Genoway, Joyce E. ....57, 162, 244, 258,257 Gentry, Deborah Marie George, Danny Eugene ................- George, Patrick Cyril 2.0 c057, 194 Gergens, Carl Leo ....... ies vee BF Gerhart, Andrew Daniel... 00600008 258 Gerke, IIL, Henry Joseph 255 Gerpheide, Peter Louis 6, 216, 282 Ghiglieri, Sarah Ann ..........90, 91, 162,277 Ghirardello. Rita Marie — 168 Gibbs, Jr.. Don David ..... ; DY Gilbert, Samuel Alexander 52, Gilderoy, Mary Elizabeth ........ 76, 166, 250 Giles, Jerrald Fugene 76, 210, 306 Giles, Paul Stanley Roe A Reser OV BU $2 Gill, Mareia Fay .......... coo LOB, 158 Gill, Tejinder Singh — : er | Gillespie, Richard Allen .............60, 202 Gillis, John Theodore 32, 218, 231, 245 Gilson, Greyson Howard T6179 Gioanni, Lucienne Denise 57. 166 Giroux, Alice LOUISE ....c. een 146 Gissel, Doris Flaine 170, 241, 257 Giuens, George Irving ........... 66, 218, 238 Givan, James Edgar ....... : 208. 260 Gleason, Raymond Earl ............76, 188, 255 Glenn, Derald Boyd o.oo cee 238 Glenn, Jr. Robert Raymond _ 66, 179, 256 Glidden, Sammy JOO ..........537, 210 Godbold, Mollie Jane . 76, 153. 246, 253 Godwin, Edward James .............-........--..189 Golden, James Robert ............196, 232, 262 Goldsmith, Donna Yvonne 66. 150 Goolsy, RACH aT? TO ....rorrvcoorsesossocesseosenonsnaors 176 Gooding. Shirley Maric ..... 31, 160, 249 Goodwin, Kenneth Wesley | 26, 202 GOrdon, Elsie ANI ,.......0000cccssseererressds 199 Gotsch, Carl Hugo ......... ssid, 27595, 174 Gotsch, Hans Gustav .25, 27,45, 102, 174 Gout, Richard Duanne 0.660008 196 Gowland, Duane Ernest 76. 88. 198 Gradwohl, Donald Ray ..... creer GL, 259 Grafmiller, Jay Thomas vo 268, 269 Grandy, Harry Chet - 191 Grant, Donna Annette ..... sessseeed Oy 158 Grant, Jack Wayne 214,255 Grasser, Marvel Violet ep ermas, (ST Gray. Dennis Mack ..... veeeereeeed OL, 257 Gray, Dennis Michael 66, 216 Gray, Eula Margaret ..........06, 150, 228, 317 Gray. Gordon John —. ccc AZ 235 Greene, Marilyn Lee ...........------ 76, 160 Greer, Duane Lee ....... serespssnenns OO 208 Gregg, James Browning 48. 193. 206 Greichus, Algirdas ............. spewscaae, 48 Greif, Richard Joseph —..... 27, 39, 195, 223 Griffin, Troy Lee .......... 196, 249. 955 Griffin, William James ......... sonipares ROB Griffith, Dwaine Orris oA, 66, 193, 200, 228 Grim, Lowell Dwayne —20000.... 76, 182 Groff, Collene Raynel —..... 158, 317 Groff, Edward Owen oc 42, 25 Groff, Shirley Mae 29. 66, 146, 191 Groscost, Joy Collene o...6..06.-76, 146 Gross, Floyd Marvin ......... 13, 44, 175, 258 Groth, Roger Peter ..... 66, 196, 237, 258 Grover. Milton Dee ........ lasesessssssQOOy AGT Grover, Lereece Maric 148, 224 Gruys, Gail Jean ................76, 153, 246, 320 Guernsey, Gail Ruth o.0............162. 320 Gulley, Marilyn Joyee —153, 235, 241, 265 Gwin, Ralph Theodore ..............06, 191, 259 HW Hackler, Judith Ann —66,95, 150, 260, 261 Hafer, Guy Henry cocoon TO, LOT Hagen, Alfred Chris 2 Hagen, Loretta Maric ers 146, 257 Hahn, Kenneth oc NTO, 265 Hahn, William Eugene 200 Haight, Josephine Louise ..........36,37, 158 Haight, Lawrence David ........66.214, 251 Haines, Stuart Roy _.. 76, 198, 254 Hale,: Dale Charkyme .icccccsccsscscecsssereersesssess 38 Hale, Janice May 66, 156, 320 Hale, Ralph Joseph: ............ 37, 182, 238, 248 Haley, Ralph Hezekiah ...................52, 153 Hall, Chester Deon . S06 Hall, Floyd Hanna ............. voeaGl, 76 Hall, George Patrick 266, 307 Hall, Glenda Ruth ......... veseeeesOO, L5G, 262 Hall, Kenneth Seama ....... coe 191, 285 Hall, Loyce Helen 76, 170 Hall, Robert Daryl .............. 172, 176, 228 Hall, Gerald Joseph .............76, 220,279 Hally, Clyde Edward —_... 76,175 Hamblin, Anne Elizabeth ................76, 168 Hamblin, Jerry Manty : 66, 220 Hamilton, Ann Sheila ......................66, 170 Hamilton, Hugh Alan .............31, 193, 214 Hamlet, Barbara Joan 28. 76, 164 Hammer, Marilyn Muriel ...76, 171,229, 241, 242, 246 Hammill, Alton William _ 66, 172, 184, 228 Hand, Grayson Willfam oo. Handy, Robert Glen : Handy, Arthur Glen ......... 66, 88, 198 Hantord, Helen Julia _.76, 158. 260, 266 Hanks, Darrell Russell ..................76, 200 Hanna, Harrictte Amber ..........66, 91, 160, 266, 516 Hansen, Arthur Howard ......... 66, 208, 308 Hansen, Clifford Mulliner 66, 225 Hansen, Dale LeROY ...ccccne 265 Hansen, Dena Lee 29.66, 150, 264, 265, 316 Hansen, Donna Rac ......... 7, 150, 228.2 pl Hansen, Georgia Claire ...... Hansen, Gladys Darlene ....... Hansen, John David ....... Hansen, Roger Clay ................66, 191, 265 Hanson, Forrest Poole wie lO Hanson, Hartwick Paul ................37,210 Hanson, John Edward ..................48, 258 Hanson, Oliver Pinar 66, 218 Hanson, Robert Eric ............-. 76, 182, 220 Hanzel, James Frank ..31, 218, 260, 268, 269 Hanzel, John William 218 Harden, Marilyn June ........ 104. 163 Hardic, William Roger ...................06, 182 Harding, Janet Marie 66, 156. 264, 267 Hardy, William Edward .......0........ 76, 208 Hargis. James Robert 0.0.0.0... 66, 175, 262 Harker, Neil Christensen .. 66, 204 Harper. Donald Robert ........600 66, 204 Harrer, Rose Alene oon LO Harrington, John Joseph ..... Harrington. Lewis Blatr Harrington, Patricia Angela Harrington, Patricia Ann Harris, David Lawrence ...... 9 Harris, Don Bytd ....cece 76, 182. 256 Harris, Dorothy Carolyn 153. $20 Harris, James Gibbs .... ae 66, 195 Harris, John Wilbur —... 214, 307 Harris, Maxine Darlene 150, 267 Harris, Rohert Earl j...0c..cc.cc.ecsscsscsscsos sons 182 Harris, Robert Edward 35. 307 FESRETIE RON RR ogee casisssrasecticresmnayceaaey 191 Harrison. Kenneth Elmo Harrop, LaRae —......76, 106, 160, 948, 820 Harrop, Larry a 66, 191, 265 Harrop, Steve 3 ne Harstrom, Carl Ww alter . Hart, William Patrick Hartwell, Faye Marlene ; Harvey, Carol Joye o.oo Harvey, Thomas Ralph — Harward, William Bert .. -76, 206 Harwood, Garol Dorothy... 153 Harwood, Marilyn Cleone 29, 66, 155 Hasbrouck, Rowena Margaret ........76, 127, 171. 235 Hasenochrl, Kenneth Eugene ...... 57, 191, 261, 266 Hassler, Roberta Jean 38. 66, 243, 266 Hastings, Karen Mae .......0.... 76, 106, 171 Hatch, Robert LeRoy 2.2.2. 234 Hatch, Roger Curtis zs Hausladen, Frank William |... 303 Haveman, Patricia Ann 76. 158 150, 267 66, 153 76, 210 Hawk, Roberta Louise Hawkins. Cara Jean - Hawkins, James Victor - Hawkins, Lynnette Alene Hawley, Clyde Augustus Hawley, Warren Gordon .... Hayden, Dennia Child ....... Hayes, George Anthony 9, 256 Hayes, Jon Leslie BEERS, J Hayes, Judith Ann... 56, 248 Hays, Burrell W Re ds Hazard. Don Edmund... 1 Heatherly, John Edward St Heatherly, Robert Dale .................... 195 Heaton, James Michacl ___. 76, 210, 305 Hebard, Richard Arnold ...... es. | Hechtner, John Howard ..27 218, 255. 262 Herr, James Calvin 182, 23K, 242, 267 Heimygartner, Eugene cc. 76,179 Heimgartner, Robert Walter ................. 27 Helander, Sharon Eleanor —_. 76, 158 Helgeson, Norman Lewis ....41, 66, 191, 238, 267 Helle, John Harold — 00000... Hellemons, Daphne Anne .. Helm, Rex Lee Hemingway, Robert Scruton ....66, Henderson, Bernard Robert ....172, 182, 264 Henderson, Gordon George —..76, 202, 247 Hendrickson, Cheryl Venene «0.0.0... 165 Hendrickson, Waldemar Forrsel 41,258 Hengeler, Gerald Joseph ..................66, 204 Henriksson, Shirley Ann 93, 116, 187,171 Henry, Janice Marie .89, 108, 166,243,820 Henry, Shirley Rae .............. 35, 166 Hepler, Michael Clay .. eae 37 Herbert, Victor Barlow 0... 189 Merlin, Ellen Peart 66, 165 Herman, Sylvia Marguerite ... 76, 149 Herr, William LeGrande 57, 202, 250 Herrett, John Robert ....57, 216, 288, 242, 268 Herrigstad, Harvey William 43, 191, 258 Hess, Gerald Wayne occscoccsecseecesseeesnreeee2 Hickman, Clyde Keith —. 27,191 Hicks. Lauren Earl , 66, “188, 193, ‘198, 242, 251 Hicks, Lisle ‘O'Dell... oes Me Hieber, Elaine Ingrid ....... . 241, 260, 265 Hieber, George Herbert _.. 265, 305 Higgins, Aljean Evelyn 157, 320 Higgins, William Hobart Wilder, Fdward CG. 2... Hilg enberg, Calvin... Hilker, Harold Ronald .... Hill, James Whittaker Hiller, Morton Browne ..., Hillman, John Alfred ........... Hillyer, Robert Morris — 44, 66, 200, 261 Hinckley, Keith S. 2h, 256, 265, 303 Hinckley, Stephen Clare wo 9. 265 Hines, Dwayne Derrell .......................261 Hintze, Elizabeth Vaughn ............171 Hirschman, Louis Henry SS Hitchcock, Marcus B,, Jr oo... 31, 208 Ho, Chong Cheong —......... 250, 258 Hobin, Gary Richard oe 269 Hobson, Grace trene .......... 57, 146, 257, 266 Hoch, John Botkin 76, 204, 228, 255 Hodgins, Jolin Roland 6, 204 Hodgson, Carol Lyle ooo... Hoff, Leonard Earle —.... : Pree. 3 Hogaboam, Janice Jean ....0........76, 146 Hogan, Jack Lynn - ; zo Hogberg, Carl Harry... 256 Hogge. David Que ......76,2 15, 235, 247, 258 Hogge, Hal Pixton .- 202, 250, O58 Hoisath, Sonjha Darlene ............ 66, 153, 261 Holden, Ann . .... 103, 168, 243, 320 Holden, William Trayner ............... 66, 210 Holes, Roberta Charlene ........0......... 146 Hollenbeck, Allan James 66 Hollenbeck, Nadine Marie Whittemann —........... Hollibaugh, Roger Eugene .. sd Hollinger, Gary LEROY ...on Holmes, Byron Edward Holmes, David Lee 00.0005 Holmes, Susan Jane _. Holsinger, Rosemary ... 35, 37. 146, 267 Holson, James Porter ...... 66, 172. 178. 178 Holt, Charles Douglas St, es Holt, Dean Arthur q......c0057, 249, 267 Holz, Frederick Anderson —.37. 260. 261, 306 Holz, Janet May Croy ooo omen A Holshey, Charles Steven _ 76,191 Honeywell, Alene Kathryn ............ 171, 320 Hood, Richard Watson - : o1, 216 Hook, John Richard 0... Hook, Kenneth Richard ...... Hooper, Gerald Gray . Hoots, Thomas Alby 200.000.000.001 iM Hoover, Janet Anne .. Hopfigarten, Jon Harvey Hopkins, Clair Jess o.oo Hopkins, Esther Marie Anderson Hopkins, Ivan Claude Horn, Edwin Darrell occu. Horn, James Lester Horne, George Ramath, ID ....76, 193, 206, 207, 247 Horning, Donald Sherwood, Jr. 191 Horning, Shirley Gail 149 Hossner, Glenn Keith AS, “182, 259 Houghtelin, John Allison, Jr. ......... 76,218 Howard, James Crawford ..0000000...... 31, 302 Howard, Robert Ray 175, 255 Howell, Stephen Quincy occ LOB Howse, Norman Ralph oo... 196 Hronek, Galen Emerson 189, 269 Huber, Don Morgam .................. 25, 66, 189 Huber, John Joseph, he 66, 172,173,175 Huber, Jon David . =f 187 Hughes, John Baird ......... 66, 218, 232, 258 Hughes, Richard Dee noone ke Hulbert, Ronald Edward ..76, 189, 207, 261 Hull, Donald Albert —... Re ences | |,4 Hume, Donald Robert oc... .ccceeecenens Humphrey, Richard Dee .. Hunt, Hazel Naomi ......--.-..-cecceeseeceeersenes Hunter, Willa Marlene ....157 Hurdstrom, Karen Lee 45,5 Hurley, Everett Michael 0.0.0.0. Huschke, Arma Dorothea Huschke, Lana Paule .............. Husted, Mary Jane : Hutchinson, William Harry Hutchison, Betty Lee... Hyland, Aecrictle Elaine - 57, = 33 - ot - al 325 S26 I Indermuble, Vernon Charles ........... Pare Y | Ingebritsen, Marie Alice ........ 232 Ingle, Donald Lee ....77, 125, 191, 232, a 57 Insko, Lee Thomas ........00 7, 189, 248 Irvine, William Grover ... 77, 198, 261 Isaacson, Donald John ..... 45,37, 191 Ison, Barbara Bea .......... .66, 149, 248, 320 Iverson, Levin Gordon occ 77,179 Iverson, Patricia Anne ....124, 157, 237. 241, 243, 250 J Jackson, Carol Jean 0.00077, 163, 320 Jackson, Marlys Amn oo... 37, 16%, 254 Jackson, Richard Leon . desieteacecceieceiows 77 Jacobowitz, Leonard .... 179 Jacobs, Carl Cooper oo... ..cccemsnnees 255 Jacobsen, Dorothy Ann 77, 94, 168. 265 Jacobsen, Phillip Emil 256, 258 Jaggar, Elizabeth Ann 2. 77,457 JRMNES, MALY- SIGS —-svcocncsszorerereecemeoreen--—ys 158 Jameson, Robert Thatcher .............. 66, 202 Janecek, Charles Adrian _. 47,48 Jeffery, Marcene 2... ccc 66, 91, 106,171 Jeffery, Russell Lee ceromerei iii 202 Jenkins, Joseph Warren 20.0.0... 261 Jenkins, Kenneth Harold ..25, 66, 189, 265 Jenness, Benning Franke 46, 66, 219, 255 ensen, Harvey James ......0.. 77, 191, 265 ‘on Paul Allen 77, 182 Jerome, Doris Levone 0... 77, 160 Jeschke, Robert Eugene ..000............ 182, 258 Jesseph, Joseph Ralph oe Jewett, Sally JO .....ceccccseresenscesecasnecens 149, 266 Johanson, Warren Alex _. 37, 215 John, Edward Arthur ....... 17, 218 Johnsmeyer, Betty Louise Johnson, Alden Dale 250, 262 Johnson, Arlo John ........ 179, 184, 250, 258 Johnson, David Franklin 00... 109, 210 Johnson, Donald Wayne ... Johnson, Elinor Cecile ....77, 157, 243, 246, 250, 255 Johnson, Gary Hardcastle ........ 66, 195, 279 Johnson, Gerald Walter 215 Johnson, Jerry Carter ......... 9. 260 ohnson, Joan Christine .........37, 153, 264 thse rry Annual 77 Johnson, TANTS DOAN saiinvecindncrccns 198 Johnson, Laurence Edwin — AL. 43, 259 Johnson, Lawrence Larry ............ 66,174 Ohnson, Leon Edward... 37 ry Madelyn Ann 157 Johnson, Margaret Helen ....58, 66, 146, 242 Johnson, Mary Ann... ........57, 163 Johnson, Marjorie Lucille os toneeat Mary Ann Counsell ................ 257 ohnson, Mary Lou . 37.159 Johnson, Maurice Eugene ....25, 27, 189, 257 Johnson, Patricia Allene Quist ssatipeasectene 66 Johnson, Paul Frederick 0 189 Johnson, Richard David ...... seven DAT, 249 | shan Richard Erving Rosieemes never if PP A | Johnson, Robert Charles 191, 284, 258 JOHNSON, Val ROBE: ...cceseveseverrsereerenes Johnson, Wallace Stan Johnston, Betty Joan Johnston, William Richard Jolstead, Deane Leroy Jones, Billie Kay 2... Jones, Carol Ann -...... Jones, Elwood Crawford . yy Jones, Janice Margaret... , Jones, Johnny J. - Jones, Leland LAMONE coeecesecevnceeeee 2, 287 77. 146, 241 Jones, Lorana Cordelia Jones, Marjory Estelle Jones, Marlin Charles Jones, Marshall Paxton 2.0... “37. 281 ones, Patricia May ............ 28. 37, 149, 265 Tones Richard Jerry ........32, 260, 306, $07 Jones, Ricker Hughes .............4 57, 223, 268 Jones, Robert Earl 47, 48, 267 Jordan, Karen Ruth ...0.00...00. 171, 241 orgensen, Gerald Wendell . ..290, 300 rea Rarhara Jean 97, “166. 228 Judd, Dean Hyrum ....77, 213, 233, 251, 253, 265 Judd, Duane Knolton .................. 179, 255 Judd, Lois Shirley ......66, 149, 228, 229, 261 fare § Mary Lou St, 146 ust, Franklin Hilliard .............. 68, 258, 259 K Kaeser, Clifford Richard 0.0.0.0 95 Kail, Irene Diane .......... oe 93, 116, 168, 320 Kaku, Yukio John _..... 41,258 Kalbfleisch, Darrel Keith ........ 25, 250, 251 Kalbfleisch, Dale Kale, Edward William Kallas, Jr.. Dey Pa FYING occas ciicecesnesssorss 179 Kamal, Al Stl... 264 Kamp, Donald Arie 0.0.00... $5, 50, 266 Karau, Margaret Elizabeth ..............0...57 Karlburg, Cynthia Anne . 57, 163, 258 Karn, Jr.. Alvin Reuben ................57, 261 Kautz, Edward William 48, 200 Kay, Jimmy Erwin 2.0... 195, 262 Kearley, Edward Owen o......c.esee 256 Keck, Jo Lynn 2.000. : 157 Kehle, Dorothy Louise o..........6ccccs 153 Keith, Laura fo uit Keith, Theodore Frank 176, Keithly, Kathryn Anne .....0...0.....- 37, 157 Kellberg, Carl Leroy ....... 265 Keller, Barbara Ann ....36, 68, 157, 260, 320 Keller, Edmond J. 77, 193, 195, 247 Keller, Gloria Amit co.cc rere 266 Kelly, Keith Ann. ......... ... 163, 250, 257 Kelly, Rosella Lee _.. 55, 38, 166 Kenaston, Clair He 00.0. Kendall, Gary Lee Ur Kennedy, Jr., Dale Edward et Kenworthy, bons Bes BE es pabantersrseveddesccnseten Kerbs, Richard i Kerns, Claudette Irene ....77, 97, 157, 228, 236.317 Kerns; Gloria: Faye: sccsscssiscssccconvocostctes cot t Kessler, Jerry Leylan oo... Kessler, John Audrey 5 Kidd, John Lloyd occ 68, 207, 261 Kilborn, Iva Darlene ........57, 146, 257, 266 Kime, Leland Dale .......... 68, 200 Kime, Timothy Q, ......95, 109, 110, 138, 210 Kimpton, Lloyd George wl 75 Kimsey, Dwight Wilson Kim-Yong, William Lew Kindsche, Jr., Robert Roth 68, 198, 218 Kingman, James Wallace oo... 215 Kintner, Elwood Wayne 189, 257, 303 Kircher, Ralph Otto 0.0. 77,205 Kizer, Jr. rae Than oeseecsscaccssseecee 7, 252 Klappenback, Larry Dale . AL, 48 191, 258 Klein, Douglas Nelson ...0..0006 coeveee 189 Klempel, Robert Dale Kline, James Willard occ Kiunder, Billy Lee eS Kluuz, Barbara Jane Knapp. Gregory Gail Knapp, Jerry Wilson - 68, 215 Knigge, Lawrence Ou ................25, 27, 182 Knodle, John Powell 4%, 215, 245, 258 Knodle, Judith Ann Hodgins : Knolts, Patricia Arlene .... Knopf, Garry Nolan Knox, Graham Richard : 77, 200 _..120, 238, 242 Knudsen, Mary Petria .........36, 38, 68, 157 Kocher, James Hugh ...... 57, 198, 200, 245 Kocher, Reva Marie ooo...ccc cen 77,157 Koester, Ronald Dean 68, 175. 256 Kohli, David Mason .. AS, 176 Konkol, Donald James .. dea ncganagesal “68, 220, 266 Kooch, Doris Marie 57, 159 35,57, 159 KOOMZ, JANN _...0ccrcerrseecserreereves Koonty, Robert ior Kopke. Robert John... $ Korinck, Karol Josephine ..............157, 266 Koskella, Anita Louise 257 Koster, Kathleen Marie ................ 68, 159 Koster, Richard Arthur s wnnss PRA Keacaws COralee ..ececserorcssensssreysesovess 146, 241 Kramer, Gerald Loui oo. 281, 282, 284 Kramer, Kareu Lee ......... eacgresppecseeseee DOD Kratzer, Charlotte Annelle- seerdasense OP OS Krauss, Karen Lee ...55, 68. 102, 168, 231, 254, 261 Kreizenbeck, Barbara Kay 169, 248, 255 Kreizenbeck, Karen Margaret ....28, 68, 168, 237 Krier, Donald Alle... 77, 182, 223 Krinard, Roger MecDanel 0.00000. 47 Kroetch, Mildred Anne 77, 149 Kroiss, John Anthony ...,.....-000 68, 182 Kroll, Valerie Josephine 77, V71, 248 Krueger, Heller Lucy ........0cccesereceecneneeee 149 Krueger, Kenneth William 47, 68. 191, 255 57, 95, 175, 282, Kruger. James Walter 02 255, 262 - STA RON 5 TORTI TICCEE occ sccrechucnrentergcrevssenre gene Kubiak, Jr., Joseph Anthony sates 220 RUge, Pade si sinesss 68, 221 Kuga, William Ronald ................... AB Kugler, Thomas William | “77, 191 Kurdy, Carol Marjorie ....104, 137, 171, 262, 320 L ae ig Kay Sandra 77. 125, 166 LaBolle, Larry Dale ......c.sc-sesescereees scanty LaFon, Warren Freeman . Laird, Alden Bruce —...... Laird, Edward William Lake, La Louis Lambert, Donald Weldon ....000.0......... 31 Lambert, James Bennett ... Lambrech, Jackie June ... 53. Landreth, John Orin oo... 7 Landreth, Karen Mae Langdon, Joanne Marie Langdon, Lorraine Lyla ....77, 88. 124, 167, 229, 262, 320 Lange, Jane Marjorie ................ 77, 159, 238 Langness, Lewis LeRoy Ball) Larson, Kim Paul ........... Larson, Andrew Elwyn o....0.0.ccce Larson, Donald Keith ..... ast Larson, Hilma Charlene .................. 77,151 Larson, Margaret Anne 68, 15% Larson, Rita Pauline «0.0.0... 77, 149, 320 Larson, Van Barker _... miveircy y P| LaRue, Lawrence William ....77, 177,256, 266 Laughlin, Kay 77,159 Laut, John Gordon |.................77, 201, 284 Lavens, Jacquelynn June ....29, 77,84, 97, 165, 255, 246, 250 Lawler, Michael Edward Ea Lawr, Leonard Leroy 20.0... b Lawrence, Jack David Lawton, Dwyer Wayne .............. Lawton, Patricia Jo Leach, Ted Emmett ... a 176, 228 Leatham, Jerald .............., epesar esi 77,175 LeCain, Robert Edward 261 Lecona, Josephine ........ 29, 68, 165, 316, 317 lee, Ruclid Henry Doo Young ._........ 182 Lee, Nancy Talbott ................34, 38, 56, 165 E005 POPE Y ONT oi ssc cnicscipers acess 68, 191, 261 Lee, Ronald Irving 77, 221, 260 Lenkersdorfer, Howard Douglas .............. 43 Lents, Charles Burton $2, 191, 241, 261 Leslie, William Gordon ............ ee UP EA aera res Lewis, Audrey Mae .- Lewis, Jerry Mack Liberg, Lee Ervin .. Libersky, Frantisek .. Light, Elliot Noel ..... Light, Jerome Thomas —. Lightner, Donna Jean ccc Lill, Maybel Ethel... 151, 250 Lindberg, Ralph Davidson 47, 48, 68,97, 182, 252, 260, 306 Lindsay, Willard Mark ........25, 27, 175, 238 Lindseth, Clarence Donald 77,209 Line, Richard Arthur Lint, Shirley Elizabeth Lipp, Kathleen Ruth gs Lish, Roderick Neil -.....ccccecesees Liske, Kenneth Earl = Lisle, Clayton Charles Lister, Brenda ote oak th Literal, Arden Earl - 97. 189, 252, 255 Little, Duane Ewing .. Avisbovedéonscsasiss LOOn ROS Little, Jack Brett 78, 197 Livelous, JOD! Carl ,nrreccerrerssssntsesseverrstes Livingston, Robert Herman pe MANIA D WARE MIS scenes chotedeseasesicentsoossvansvom acppky, Richard Norman .. Loe ahl, Clyde Alphon. .......... se Long. Charles William .................. Long, Denis Grant LANG ERGY BUT OM c-sccrsssirsecovererversssseey Long, Shirley Lorraine Longworth, John Francis G wnt .....78, 209 Lorang, Rita Norime 00.0. eesnes 146 Lovgren, Shirley May 102, 146, 238, 242 Loseth, Frederic Paigy 0.0.0... 78, 192, 247 Lott, Kent Vard _... 68, 187, 265 Lovers Shite p D8 cascopesesreseossoaessirnceens 154 Lowell. David Hard ..... : 175, 262 Lower, Ralph Eugene . 260, 302 LOWTY; Clara AND: ...:.ciseseisesircooversseessnnsesens 146 Losier, Edmund Eugene ....0.0.........52, 251 LUCdKe, JOAN .....0crccsreeeereerssreessensiBy 159, 251 Luhr, Walter LeRoy 78, 228 Lund, James Bono oo... 260, 307 Lund, Jens: Michael ,..........ssscrseeses 78, 203 Liuind, Leslie Thomas 209, 221 Lund, Margaret Erlene .....0..06ccccccceees 228 Lunden, Eugene Raymond 78, 192 Lundquist, Lois Marie ................. 167, 257 Lu nstrum, Carolyn Beth .. 163, 232, 250 Lunstrum, William Bruce coe HR, 2OS Luvaas, Burton Perry ...... a Lycan, Deane Richard ................ 35, 38, 2 Lyda, Jr., Raymond Alfred 201 Lycluant, Neil Floyd ......cccssccosssscscscesesorevneves Lynch, James Bernard Lynch, Jay Maynard .. Lynch, Jerome Francis ...................89, 192 M McAlexander, Phyllis Lou ...171, 232, 241, 267 McArthur, Janice Carroll oc... 167 McAtee, Jr,, Frayne Leigh 00000000000... 182 McAulifle, Donald Charles 256 McBirney, |r., William Robert 41,43, 197 McBride, Douglas «0.0.00. 68, 179 McBride, Marilyn necontteraees OD LDR McCabe, Paul David .....000000000.. 192, 228 McCarty, Dale Granville 205 McCarty, Leo Michael ...... 68, 209, 260, 304 McGasslin, Robert ROY ...ccccccseereeaeee 262 McClure, Norman Robert 47, 50, 184, 266 McConnell, Peter Joseph ............ 41, 42, 260 McCool, Morris Alan —............109, 192, 259 McCord, Patsy Jean .... «+457, 252 McCulloch, Larry Paul 0.000000. 78, 209 McCurdy, Glen Patrick 192 McDermott, Gerald Edward .......... 179, 286 McDevitt, Charles Francis ....52, 53, 62, 90, 99, 102, 118, 230, 245, 254, 262 McDevitt, Thomas John. ....55, 68, 179, 223, 248 McDonald, James Michael .........0.00.00. 219 McDonald, Jr.. John Henry ............ 68, 211 McDonald, John Kent 1k0 McDougall, George Anthony ................. 266 McDowell, Charlotte Ruby Diane _78, 163 McEvers, Homer Lee ..0.0...02..-cc- 78,175 McEwen, Gary Neale ........ 63, 68, 172, 187, 290, 300 McFarland, James Russell ....00........ 108, 211 McFarlin, Denton Dwaine —.................. McGinty, Douglas R- ..... McHugh, Charles Earl ................... McKay, Jane Helen d McKean, George Albert 0.000000... McKeever, Jr.. Howard Russell . McMahan, Myrton LaVerne McMahon, Colleen Sue ....55, 68, 100, 123, 150. 161, 164, 165, 251, 261 McMennamin, John Lawrence ..78, 217, 247 McMichael, Gary GIGI ........cocsscorvencessessers 78 McMichael, Joseph Dale . 177, 269 McNamar, Lawrence Ferdinand ..,...43, 258 McPike, Harry Roger —_58, 113,203, 228. 245, 252 McQuade, Michael Grogan ...68, 172, 199, 223, 264 McRae, NOriia. M., .....:ecoccecsscoreessorseseee Oy NOE Mabe, Dan Ernest oi... ccessesascosereesnses 68, 182 Mahe, Mary Joseph 266 MacGregor, Tommy Lee oo... 41, 203 Mackay, John Thomas ........ 2, 221, 260 Mackert, Christine Louise _ 51, 267 Mackie, William Marvin oo... ccc W75 Mackrill, Richard Lynn snes MacPhee, Keith Douglas ........38, 175, 245, 253, 262 Maddox, Lenore Jo _....... 68, 149 Madsen, Melvin Eugene .....cccccccsesesneeee 255 Magee, Fredrick Charles ....27, 193, 218, 219 Magleby, Herbert Lowell ............ 41, 43, 187 Magnusson, Elna May ...... 104, 116, 165, 250 Mahlum, Daniel Dennis Sere oe, | Mai, Robert Dest .i.scsscscssssccessssesasessssorene Malcom, Helen Arlene . Maloney, Norville Ross Mann, Carrie Dell Mann, James Bert 78 Manning, Charles Robert ................ ae 215 Manweiler, Diane Kay Dixen $2, 36, 58, 167 Manweiler. Howard Ira 52 Marboe, Kent Bille oo.0cccccenee 78, 195 Marecolin, Felix John wo... 78,177, 247 Marks, Dale Fevern ........ Ree! | 2G | Markwell, Quentin Ross Marlette, Kathleen Olive Marnoch, Kenneth —_........ Marra, Margie Lou .. Marshall, William Stuart ..................58, 261 Martin, Dale William 68, 221 NEArtlsy, TOI | .cosececsscsoesrccsoseccsonaressact Oy AOs LOS Martin, Jr., Lowell Bayard ..73, 78, 192, 228 Martin, Marilyn Lee 169 Martin, Roger Charles ........ 49, 50, 184, 266 Martin, Tommy Allne 35 Martin, Warren Lee ...... 68,215 Marvel, Billy Clifford .. Marvel, Marilyn Winette Mashburn, Laramie Frank . Matsen, Gerald Gilbert —..... a ; Matthews, Marilyn Delores ....78, 103, TH 251 Matthiesen, Theressa June 68, 93, 146, 250, 253, es Mattock, Jack Lis 0... ccscceteeeeeenee Maxey, David Roy ......... 78, 197, 8 Maxwell, Robert Stanton ccc. $2,211 Mayo. Dudley Hugh 2 ces al? Meagher, Roberta Louise — Mecham, Donald Leroy ..,.68, 187, 265, 295 Mecham, Robert Arnold = ..203 Medsker, Jerry Louis _..68, 192, 258 Meek, Mary Lin 146, 253, 262 Meese, Richard Ellsworth — 78, 184 Meichle, Robert Herman .................. 58,175 Meier, Herbert Lee : 58, 195 Melcum, Janicae Darleue .......... 28,78, 146 Melgard, Robert Andrew ................ .32, 211 Mell, Arthur Strickland ...234, 263, 264, 267 Mell, Galen Palmer .......000cceed Mellen, John ; : Mellon, Porter Twyford Mendiola, John Benedict .. Mercer, James Douglas Merrell, Robin Neupert Merrill, Martha Sue... Merrill, Jr., Roy Dewitt .. Meyer. Michael Steven Michel, Marvin Lee | 5 Middlemist, Kenneth Edward «0-0. 303 Midkiff, Marian Evelyn a Milbrath, Mary Jane Miles, Richard Keith . ! Miller, Albert Edward 2000000000000... 189 Miller, Aloysius Rudolph ..78, 177, 221, 266 Miller, Barbara Lee Miller, Betty Louise ....0.0.0c00. Miller, Beverly Lee .. Miller, Bonnie Gay — Miller, Bruce Stuart Miller, Donald Ray Miller, Jolin James Miller, po WC ans ccsyicveycstopensessnioonsh Miller, Larry Philip ...... Miller, Leonard Peter occ. Miller, Spencer Raymond .. 25) Miller, Ted‘ D. ........:.---: 69, 193, 204, 205, 268 Miller, Thomas Allen . 2, 53, 257 Miller, William Ralph _ a8 Milligan, Jr., Claude Ellis... 257 Mills, Donald Curtis .2.0000.000.000...... 27.175 Minas, James Montgomery 78, 209, 269 Mink, Edward Tivhugh . wok Mink, Marlene Jeanne ... ee Minkler, Richard Burton ..78, 205 Miracle, Doris Yvonne ........ 78, 154 Misner, Jr., Gervase Arthur , 69, 91, 102, 215, 228, 234, 245, 247, 257 Mitchell, Charles Cleon ; Mitchell, Dorothy Joyce . Mitchell), Jack: Leroy: s.cissccssosesccsecvesrbionea Mitchell, Ladd Alexander ..69, 182, 257, 265 Mix, If, John Parson —..! 58, 193, 208, 209 Mix, Jr., Leslie Boye occ ccc. 69, 209 Moen, Nancy Jean 36, 61, 78, 167, 243 Moening, Harold Joseph ... 127, 205 Mohan, Carol Jean Moller, Nels Dee ....... Monay, Laura May Moncur, Gene Karl . Monroe, Marilyn ...... Montague, Barbara Lucina ............00 154 Montague, Carol Lavina 69. 151 Montgomery, Audry Jean ........ 69, 157, 228, 229, 253. 262 Montgomery, James Laried _.113, 120, 288, 242 Montoya, Cecelia Marie .....0........78, 151 Moody, James Alvin 43, 183, 258 Moon, Glendon Ted —.. ...48, 188 Moore, Doris Elaine ..... 3, M46, 267 Moore, Duane Franklin —.......... 219, 302 Moore, Larry Wallace ............ 187! 258, 265 Moore, Marie Katherine ........000.....006 Moore, Marilyn Joan Moore, Morgan Clayton Moore, Nancy Ann .......... Moore, Paul Justin 7 Movre, Richard Clock ....... Moore, Richard Eugene .......... Morbeck, Peter Lycette Morgan, Patricia Jane Morgan, Raymond Clifford Morris, Homer William ... 250 Morris, Larry Dean .......c.. 69, 203 Morse, Donald Hanley 78, 1BO Morse, Frederick Addison ......0..... 78, 267 Mortensen, Shirley Ann ......... Moser, Emily Ann ........ Moser, Janet Louise .........cceceens 5 Moshinsky, Sharen Lee Mount, John Edwin ... Mueller, August Christian .. Muggerund, Reald .000.... Muhonen, Paul Fredrick .......183, 234, 265 Muir, Donald Earl 0.00.00. 69, 199 Mulberry, Naney Ann 78, 154 Muncey, Lavon Dean ...........-........69, 203 Munger, Donald Morgan 192, 255 Murelaga, Phillip See S Wy Murphy. Terrance William ......78, 189, 261 Murray, Leroy Joe .. eee, at Murray, Mary Elizabeth Seid Spiadueossoseaee 78, 154 Murray, William Ray... 269 Musch, Billy John 69, 195 N Nance, Patsy Ruth ..........0--55, 69, 146 Nanninga, Leah Rae ..............- 167, 320 Nash, David Franklin 255 Nasser, Maurice Khalil ............. volsbaneiirs 43 Naylor, Denny Ve -_.............. Nealey, Phyllis Joan Castater “86, 69 Nealey, Stanley Martin ....,...55, 58, 217, 238 Nealis, Claud Samuel 269 Neilson, John Alden Nelson, Larry Denis —.. Nelson, August Donald ....69, 199, 252, ‘958, 262 Nelson, Beverly Jo 58, 149, 257 Nelson, Darrell Truman... 69, 199 Nelson, Glen Drew ........ Nelson, James Ronald ... Nelson, John Willard Nelson, Kay Vernon Nelson, Lorin John... Nelson, Mary Cristine . Bs Nelson, Marigay 69, 100, ‘169, ‘238, 24g Nelson, Peggy ADD ecccsssssnc855, 78, 159, 246 Nelson, Philip ) pee tn Nelson, Richard Harold .. Nelson, Thomas George Nelson, Virginia Louise .. NEU, AUD STE versessrecrosseseestvencs 78, 175, 247, 256 Nett, Himer -. —..0 69, 172, 173, 178 “gece Nevile-Smith, Donald —...... 78, 203, 238, 255 New, Katharyn Ann oo... cee 241, 266 Newberry, Beverly Joan 69, 146, 267 Newberry, LaRene Louise ........ 78, 100, 146, 235, 264 Newbury, Barbara Louise 78 Newby, Richard Arlen 00.0... 279 Newell, David Walter . 43, 259 Newell, Richard Lee ...................-.... 118, 218 Newhouse, Marshall Neal ......197, 250, 262 52, 193, 196, 197, 245, 257 Newhouse, Robert Gary .. Newman, Dewey Lloyd ............ $8, 108, 215, 231, 245, 262 Newman, Rulon John .......... 47, 69, 97,177 Newman, William Lester ....... aaron. SF F Nicholas, William Richard ..32, 52, 183,257 Nicholson. Thomas Taylor ............102, 211 Nickle, Patricia Joan ..................--.-------- 154 Niedrich, Richard Adolph .............-.- 255 Nielson, Donald LeRoy 41, 48, 172, 183, 228 Nijjar, Gurdeu Singh 50, 184, 264 Nilson, Carma Elizabeth .......... 146 Nixon, William Warren 52, 53, 223, 245, 257. 262 Nonini, Robert VictOr .......006ccccceeeenes 213 Neoner, Warren Wallace 67,177 Norbeck, Jerry Arvin ..... seveaortt Oe eae Norby, Larry Neil 00. 2M), 282, 284 Norell, Byron Michael ... 218, 265 Norseth, Marilyn ......ccrcsssnecereenerrees 60, 169 Norton, Nancy Ann : 161. 235 Nosek, Jr., Francis Jolin ......58, 97, 218, 228 Novak, Janet Louise .......102, 154, 241, 260, 266, 520 Nugent. Marilyn Kaye .....78, 171, 260, 220 Nunan, Patrick Joseph $2. 183 oO O'Brien, Fred Keith , R 95, 215 O'Callaghan, Donal Neil _55, 50, 62. 102. 127, 221, 223, 231, 252 O'Connel, James Jerome vessese 218, 261 O'Donnell, Collene Ann ............-- 146 OHarrow, David Dean ...............41, 48, 197 O'Neill, Donald Patrick 199 O'Rear, Christy .... petits ASD O'Reilly, Thomas t l. iigsetalaakan 79, 217 Obendorf, Charles Eugene .. 69. 180 D8, 90, 160 Oberg. Eleanor Susan . 79, 172, 188, 189, Oberst, Homer Leo 262, 266 Ockert, Clayton Pere oo... ccc BO Oagson,. MaEy BNE: an ereeeeenemnsersrnevrerseete OD Gien, Waine EIW00d oe 265 Oldham, Charles Spalding MO, 213, 264 Olin, Ladaun Darlene oo. e TAD Oliver, Leonard Stanley sed 205 Olmsted, Diane Marie 47, 125, 165, 282. 266, 320 Olney, Warren Bruce 69, 201 Olsen, Henning AE... ae 264 Olson, Brian Howard ........... aS |: - Olson, Lou Aun ....23, 69, 101, 102, 117. 140. 169, 251, 252 257 Olson, Robert William Olson, Thomas Earl Omans, David Lioyd Omans, Donald James Oneida, John Louis ............ Onyema, Winston Mba Orem, Charles Eldred —......... Orme, Burton M. ..... : “Vn. 250 Ormsby, Richard 44.207 Osborn, James Merle ..25, 27, 175, 241, 266 Osborn, Ronald George A4, 207, 250. 260, 261 Osburn, Robert Lewis .............79, 183, 247 Ostrander, Peter Harold 247,251 Ostrander, William Edward ....69, 197, 261, 267 Ouo, Charles Darwin ........ j 69 Oud, Elizabeth Ann oo... 69 100, 161 Overstreet, Robert Donald ..... 197 Ownes, Te Je oon Sorasiaes 192 Owl, Mary Alice ....-4...... 79, 14, 242 Pr Packard, Wilma Darleuce ........79, 151, 229, 246, 257 lalacios, Nicholas Taman 266 Palisin, James Joseph Johan ....... 210 Palmer, Lucille Anne 69.95. 151.261 Palmer, Myrna Karen : 17 Palmer, Nadine Joyce |... 159 Palmer, Stanley Burt —. 69, 93. 123. zu Paluthe, Wilfred Flovd Sylverter 44, 192, 258 Pappas, hese rv a ar bn ipa ry a Pa BY esiics . 38, 150, 244, 248 Parnh Pietis Ruth Hill promey p' Pk }.3 Parish, Barbara Amn ..............151, 238, 241. 242, 267 Parish, Robert Stuart ... 50, 197 Park, William Anthony .. Terre 3 Parke, Patricia Joan Inu Parkinson, Janeen ........ siipenssessconsssObe LOO Parks, Evelyn Maxine 79. 159 Parks, Kenneth Ardell .......... 221, 267 Parks, Maynard Robert : 2.221 Parks, Rotvert: Dake yccssisscscssjssessscrsecsersvesreves 79 PAPE, JOAN AND cocci Bs 14 Parsell, Neal Ray _. 79, 199 Parsell, Richard Leroy .........4 58, 20%, 261 Parsons, Dorothy Marie ‘ 16% Parsons, Edward Bark ....0..0...27, 205 Parsons, Patricia Anne 69), 116. 163. 320 Parsons, William Alfred 52.245, 257 Passmore, Elizabeth Ann |.............. vvvew 167 Patterson, Peggy Anne 79, 167 Patton, Dwight Hilliard 201 Patton, George James 79, 180 Patton. Michael James 179. 197, 228, 242 Paul, William Lea .. 50, 10 Paulson, Margaret Louise .......79, 165, 248 Payne, Edward Lee 64, 197 Payne, John Henry 55, 58, 113, 278 Payne. Jr., Leroy Allen : BAD Payne, Martha Kathryn : $8,151 Payne, Robert Fahniey 209 Payne, Rodney Clair 2u Pearson, Blanche Lucile $8, 151 Pearson, Stanicy Ray % Pearson, Thomas LeRoy 0... 35 Pearson, Jr. Zurlinden LaFayette . 257 Peckardt, Margaret Ann coer AB, 167 Pence, Ned Neal ........ vet wave 77, 255 Penton, Jr.. Vance Edwin 79, 192, 265 Pentvver, Clyde Philip ......192, 241, 263, 266 Perez, Ronald Carlos 00000000... 48,215 Perrin, Rose-Marie Delphine 79, 100, 169, 229, 262, 820 Perron, Duane — 69. 197 Perry, Charles Frank wee QO1, 261 Peters, Scott WiNardd iccscscseseeeene 263 Peterson, Jr., Clarence Jamies 27, 2238 Peterson, Delano Dean soneei89, 189, 250 Peterson, John Charles tl Peterson, Michael Lee .........245, 269 Peterson, Richard Walter o00..00..... Ml Peterson, Richard Wayne 79, 192, 250 Peterson, Robert Anthony .............58.215 Peterson. Ross . von Peterson, Verlene Denise 257 Peterson, Jr., Waine Matthew 58, 204 Peterson, William Aline 48, 39, TRO Peuit, Jr. Charles Edward ..... 69, 209 Philips, Mary Jane e 69. 167 Pidcock. Gerald Bert IN4 Pieper, Rex Delane 417,48, 192, 252 Pierce, Stanley Harter 251 Pierson, Kermit Norman F v9, 221 Pictsch. Carol Ann 58, 102, 251.244. 261 Pietsch, Gary Laurin 58, 90, 127,282. 245, 253, 254 Pinheiro, Jayme Vicira 47,50 Finkard, David Warren on AiO, 256 Pitkin, Earl Lawrence coseee IO, 192, 259 Pitkin, Franklin Harry ae 7 Place, Helen Inez .... seein 28, 79, 151 Platt, Harry John 52, 185 Platt, John Smith oo... 79, 209, 267 Pledger, JoAnn Marie 20000000000 1A Pline, Dale Sherman oo... 256 Vline, Larry Freeman 1.99, 175, 256 Polf, Shirley Lee 49, Ul Poitevin, Ethelyn G laire . 79, 169, 248 Polillo, Domnick Louis 302 Popma, Ann Frances ....55, 58, 97, 150, 160, 161, 244, 264 Post, Margaret Rosine 55, 58, 147 Portenger, Edward Alvin ....... al, 259 Potter. Elizabeth Marie —..70. 129. 158, 159 Powell, David Leroy 70, 208 Powell, Mary JO cessssccccvssorcsnsasseee com d8, 159 Powell, Neal Kay —. 44, 120. 208, 258 Powell, Ronald Ross meron) | Powers, Charles Henry .. 217, 269 Prenner, Carl Francis 70, 221 Prestel, James Francis will, 266, 285 Prestel, Robert Leo |... 8D, 221, 266 Preston, Penny Gay 154, S17 Preston, Peter Charles .. 48, 252, 255, 268, 269 Pribble, Ralph Joseph... 79.177 Price, Elwin Hugh ...... pevorenest' 47 Price, Phyllis Ann 70, 154 Pride, Sheldon Clayton ............ 44,175, 258 Prior, Chester Jennings 74, 192 Pritchett, Marshall Leland ro b83 Pugh, Katherine Louise 79.171 Pardum, Richard LeRoy .............. 70,218 Purkhiser, Judith Ellen ...79, 171, 228, 235 Purviance, Ronald Darryl .......55, 79, 192 Putam, Elsie Laree ...... 101, 157, 238, 241, 242, 260 Q Quane, Patricia Rae... Rowanw ra |: 4 | R Rackman, Robert Neil 60, 61,175, 256 Rafferty, Darlene Virginia 147 Rafferty, Don James ....... ae 95 Rafier, Mohammad Hosein ..172, 182, 264 Rahskopf, Marlene Joyce M7 Ramer, Frank Alex _ see AD Ramsteadt, Joan Gareth 93, 101, E10, 116, 158. 167,245 Randall, Charles Ray |... nt EE Randall, Douglas Edmund ........79. 219. $02 Randall, Floretta Lee ‘ 70, 165 Randall, Gary Leroy 70, 180, 258, 265 Randolph, David Edward 209 Randolph, Roger Orth (0 20 Rankin, David Lyle ......... oud, 192, 264 Ranta. Roger Arden é SS Rappleye, George Bryce ............... TO, 208 Rasor, Beverly Jo 0... 165 Rathbun, James Mintford ...... 192, 255, 267 Rau, Charles Henry ............ 79, 205, 247. 248 Rauch, Judith Ann 154 Rawls, Mildred Janette ........38, 94, 169, 258 Ray, Jr.. Harry Edward .. 70, 221, 228 Reading, Ann Barron 70, 91, 97, 169, 235, 255 Ready, John Edward 263 Redford, Mack Andy cocoon 195 Reed, William Goleman 70.177 Rees, James Henry 0... 70, 88, 193, 218 Rees, Patricia Marie ....29, 79, 124, 159. $20 Reese, John Melvin AZ. 5%, 205, 247 ROCwe, FELT Y READ: n scsspenssvescass 70, 180, 258 Reichert, Carol Loree 55, 79. 161. 250, 264 Remsberg, Anna Jane 5, 70, 100, 102, 123, 229, 248, 255, 254, 261, 264 Remsberg, Jr.. Louis Philip 24% Renfro, Gerald Gordon —... 258 Reushaw, Richard Wolfard .. 241 Rensink, George Gerald _ vennent, 24 Renstrom, Carol Ann ..79, 154, 241, 250, 266 Requist, Thomas Charles 79, 218 Resa, Philip Eivind _ veeneea 9M, 218, 278 Reukema, Donald Lynn sedsaddsbasiaseie ORD Reveley, Thomas Lee 197 Rhoads. Richard Carol 70, 192, 228 Rhoads, Vivian Esther 47, 147,241 Rhodes, Thomas Leighton ...70, 195, 260, 267 Rice, Carol Ann 163 Richards, Edward Leon ........... AB, 59 Richards, James Harvey . 70, 209 Richards, William Byron ....... BOG Richardson, Jack Truman .......250. 269 Richardson, Shirley Jean oe | | Richel, James Walter occ. 79, 197 Riddle, Charles Roe ..... : 14, 205 Ridener, Babhy Ray —. 252, 262, 266 Rider, Donald Vernon ooo... 70, 199 Riedeman, Barbara Jean 79, 151, 260 Rieder, Ruth Ellen oocccc 0. 241, 266 Kigby, Sherman Lee ....................... 18S Riggers. Lyle Lce Se eS Riggers, Milton Henry ....... 79.177, 269 Riggers, Wilton Elmer - 79,177 Riggin, Donald E. seeormesetes AA Riggs, Doris Dell 000... M7 Riley, Lowell Arthur eT 44, 192, 259 Ringe, Frederick Leonard wae 219 Ringe, Louis Don .000000..... i9 Ringe, Shirley Ann 70, 150, 151 Ringert, Gary H. ....... nee sored 95 Robe, Glenn __...... : 272 Roberge, Richard Trellle ._. 79,87, 127, 206, 247 Roberto, Francisco Quituqua 70, 183 Roberts, Betty Jo — 0... 79, V24, 125, 167 Roberts, Gordon Jimmy A. 59, 189, 261 Robertson, Eleanor Marie Henry 70 Robertson, Lynn Erle .......... nisl Oc 2d Robertson, Robert Roland 4B, 175, 258, 259 Robertson, Sara Elizabeth —. 16s Robinson, Eugene Howard 20000... 184 Robinson, Henry James ...... TANTS Robinson, Hubert Keigh 39,219 Robinson, Patsy Low oo.000.... 79, 165, 288 Robinson, Richard Calvin 258 Robinson, Ronald Kenneth ....., AL, 70, 199 Robison, Jay Lee ; 4 Rock, James Leon ccc 228, 248 Roffler, Suzanne Katherine —..149, 250, 260 Rogers, Quinton ROY oo... ceeeenseoe 267 Rojan, Patricia Jane ..79, 151, 248, 260, 267 Romer, Donald Rudolph —..... 79,175 Rood, Willird Boyd ... 70, 192, 267 Rooedhouse, John Edwin 79,217 Romney, Marjo oo... scatseetieee RO Root, Walter King 44,175 Rorrvik, Charles Nickolas .........00..183 Roscoe. David Russell 0000... 218, 307 Rose, Charlene 70, 154 Rose, Darrell Goats oo ncecccsccseiesssenrccsevnes 187 Roseborough, Loran Delroy —........ BO Rosholt, John Allen 0000000000000...2 Ross, Arlene JAMICE oo. ..cseccerrereereense Ross, Audrey Kay —.. Rossow, Carlyle Arthur Roth, Charlene Dolores ....79. 151, 248, 250, 253, 260 Rowlands, David Latimer 49,195 Royster, Don Lee . 201, 266 Ruckman, Charlotte Blanche 154 Rude, Sharon Lynn ........... 157 Rudolph, Thelma Evadne ............. 8 Rupert, Stanford Wayne 39, 88, 103, 199 Rusho, Frank Wilson... 41, 70, 180, 258 Russ, Edwin Jowepr ae, Russell, James Edwin ....... 44,57. 102, 183, 228. 249. 258 Russell, Kay Louise 79, 147 Russell, Mary Katherine Nash ..... 249 s Sabin, Heta Jane SO, 161, 261, 265 Samuels, Allan FIV ....cccsscsecsoeevesessieieen ed Sanberg. James Walter 59, 209 Sanderson, Carolyn Rae ...20, Snel 108, 113. 1 69. 229, 249, S17 Sanford, Floyd Orvill 248 Sariford Weary Tok icicles ssccpesescrnvticd 42 Sasser, Elsie LaRae 147, 28%, 257 Sather, Bryant Thomas ...............- 70, 197 Sather, Gary Robert... 79, 211. 291, 300 Saulls, Charles Ronald 0... 70, 205 Saunders, Erma Joy occ. 77, 165, 282 Saunders, Roma Lee ...... ea eee 167 Savage, Dwayne Cecil no Savant, Ashok Sitaram 2.0... ween Sayer, Richard Henry 79, 195 Schaffer, Benjamin Michael ..243, 266, 303 Scharf, Thomas Maberly ...0............ A987 Schauer, William Laurence . 7 Schedler, Douglas Frederick 0.0.0... 140 Scheibe, Fredric Henry 109, 248 Scheline, Rosa JANE o.com 250, 257 Schell, William Raymond .......... Ree Schierman, Donald Edgar _.70, 189 Schierman, Gerald Louis ............ 205, 308 Schlatter, Gerald Ralph Zhi Schleifer, Milo Fredrick ..0000000000....211 Seley, Max. WRYNE sissies 188 Schmander, Arthur Richard —59, 198, 220, 221, 249, 253 Schmid, John Richard 79, 1838, 247, 265 Schmidt, Wilma Carol .............. 39, 166, 281 Schmith, Edward Lee —. 44, 190, 192, 228, 248, 258 Schoenwald, Robert Emery ..........70, 211 Scholes, Howard Thad 203, 250 Schrader, Edward Clark .................... 266 7D, 165, 242, 246 70, 172, 181, IRS, 228, 247, 260, 268 Schreiber, Idanne Schreiber, Robert Earl Schroeder, Elaine Ruth 20.000.0000.59 165 Schroeder, Marilyn Beatrice . me bt | Schutte, John Buchanan ............... 195 Schultz, Cathryn Janette In Schultz, Mary Ann... 78 ee Schultz, Paul Denison ....70, 193, 217, 228, 248. 251 Schumaker, John Raymond - 255 Schumaker, Theodore Albert .....255, 258 Schwab, John Richard 0000000000... 255 Schwartz, Ronald Alan oo... 211, 265 Schwartzkopf, Charles Buc Zor Schwenger, John Sceatabeasgecocad ANTM Scout, Bettina Borton . eae 16% Scribner, Mary Gwendolyn Ruth ie) ns 17, 2 Sebastian, Moll Janet Oe Seedorf, Ronald Frederick . 207 wn 8, 10, BBD 79, 195, 211 Seeley, James Albert 0... Seely, Douglas Blake .. Seely, Richard Deryle - Seifert, Fredrick William 79, 183, 192, 258 Seits, Carol JUNC .....0..00s00ee 447, 253, 257 Seitz, Roger Michael 80, 210, 261 SENS, DODD FAY, picsssserverrscctsslatsssscasecsetsics 1 Semple, Julia Belle .. (oiscassurecapeen OP Sewell, Robert Lee 70, 205, 258 Seyfort, Warren John ......... 70 Shaffer, Barbara Grace 80, “265, ‘316, ‘317 Shane, Edwin Howard .......0...0... 32, 241, 266 Shangle, Melvin Ray o00000000..... 199 Shannon, Donald Harold ........70, 201, 272 Sharp, Martha —_80, 147, 229, 246, 253, 266 Shaver, Myrna Louise ...... 70, V5, 267 Shawver, James Albert ....... 261 Shawver, teases Charles ........ $2, 57, 70, 219 Shay, Thomas Michael .... A, 71, 258 Shelangoskic, Donald Ray IBS Sheppard, Clyde Henry. ..........-.203, 265 Sheppard, Richard Eugene __...80, 203, 305 Shern, John Richard 80, 20% 71, 193, 196, 107, 258 Sherwood, Cole Marion — Sherwood, Donald Hugh 80 Shipley, Dawn Marilyn ............. eevee 54 Shirley, Dalby W. 20... 39, 221 Shirts, Monte Bert . 265 Shively, John MMR corntcaeaicaem sce Shoemaker, Frank Dennis. 180, 30% Short, Nancy Ann .....00.....71, 165, 238 Showalter, Susan Lonise .. 80, 149 Shriver, Jo Ann 71, 161, 262 Shuldberg, Sharon... 80, LOL, 194, 257, 265 Shumway, Jolin Norton 272 Sidler, Aubrey Gene...ccccscsccosreerecrerenserseererhD Simmons, Gary Glen .W.....55, 80, 290. 300 Simmons, Roger Eugene... 298, 242 Simms, Beverly EROS ooo... con 71, 154 Simon, William Anderson 80, 208, 247 Simons, Barbara Lee ...38, 7), 127, 157, 203, 260, 320 Sims, Marjorie Beth 71, 147, 229, 316, 317 Siniff, Helen Marie .000.00000....71, 147, 263 Sinnemaki, Joyce Rac 80, 165, $20 Sisty, NaRey: Jae: sepenvorcecooecrsenssserscnae BO, 159 Slavin, Sandra Sue —......71, 157, 261, 320 Sleenumn, June Kraemer 80,125, 269, 245 Slocum, L. WHSON 2 snare Smagh, Matkiat Singh 0... 261 Small, Montie LaVerne 205 Smelcer, Dale Roy ........... BO, 180, 266 Smith, Charles Wiley 205, 307 Smith, Charlotte Mae Campbell 35 Smith, Claude Daryle 0... 80, 183 Smith, David Norman 187 Smith, Donald Earl .o.0.0000.....205, 308 Smith, Donald Lewis AO, 209 Smith, Eugene Coleman. ..............52, 53, 257 Smith, Gordon Robert ......... Smith, Janemarie —.. “171, 241, 257 Smith, LaRalle Richard —..........247, 305 Smith, Max H. 71, 192, 258 Smith, Noreta Dianna —......... sar Ly 5 Smith, Richard King —_...... soca oe « Smith, Ralph Marshall - 218 SAW E15: OE bs | eee ttten sere enaaaeeey kOe Smith, Shirley Rae 147 Smith, Virgil Keith .....000.....41, 44, 258 Smith, Willis Eugene 0000000000000... 95, 192 Smutoy, Anton dwin ries AT5 Smythe, Jerry EO ROY a cscscssecticcestisessssae = Snarr, Merland James 95, 211,2 Snell, Helen Marie ....... canna 30, tH Snider, John Alfred oo. 217 Snider, Mary Jo “71. 151, 260 Snodgrass, Donald Keith 41, 44, 223, 259 Snow, Mary 80, 167 Snyder, Adelle Birdene- Ss 147 Snyder, Roselle Geraldine ................80, 159 Soden, Eleanor Mary 5h. 113, 261 Soderstrom, Floyd Frederick 80, 192 Sodorff, Charlotte Joanne ................. 157 Solt, Kenneth Eart 2 Iso Solum, Carol Amin .n.. ...-.cerescccccecend 80, 161 Soranno, Michael Andrew ..60, 61, 192, 256 Sorenson, James Lowell 215 Sorenson, Richard Charles oo. 265 Southcombe, Robert Michacl 71,211,251 Space, John Richard —.. 266 Spalding, Franklin Lee ...00..0.......221 Sparkman, Patricia Reeve 80 Spaulding, Constance Jean 80, LO9, 163, 260 Speedly, Robert Palmer . 47, 255, 268 BPETCET, BOC y ) asssreessssnoeceeeenventsonsesrneees 80, 154 Spencer, Forrest Keith 71. 177, 305 Springer. Elligay ... ohscssstsdenesnnoe OD OO. Sproat, Richard Owen 80, 195, 269 Stackhouse, Wendell Keith .......... 80, 199 Staley, Virginia ; Staley, Jr., William Wesley . Standley, John Gordon .. Stauber, Richard Lynn . Steele, James Arthur ..32, 62, 193, 214, 215, S84, 245, 251, 253, 254, 268 OE CRORE cormserteeeecueecntnscrart ae Steiger, Anthony Joseph 0.00. 71 Steiner, Gary. sccc0 187, 265 Stellman, Gail Tracie. srrresrevenrp bE DE IBIS LAD Stender, Duffy Stuart SEES Stephenson, Frank Payne 267 Stevens, Shirley AM j...rerccssscsssseesseeed by 14 Stevenson, Fred AMan oc. 257, 272 Stewart, Gene Alden 80, 256, 262 Stewart, Marilyn Marguerite ...80, 127, 167, 246, 249, 250 Stewart, Patricia Helen 59, 257 Stewart, Robert Gene —............. 80, 189 Stobie, Gordon Martin .. 201 Stockdale, Frances Eugenia 171 Stockman, Ted Frederick 0.0.0... sss Stoddard, Patricia Jo .0000...... 80, 159, 266 Stoddard, Sylvia Christine Stoker, Roger Chris Stelley, Robert Delmar ............. Storey, Rodney Eugene Strickling, Francis Lamont Stringticld, Sandra Claire ..... Stroschein, Tommy Sherrill Struck, Suzanne Schubert ..... Stubberud, Allen Roger Stump, Sharol Lee |... Sturgess, Virginia Elaine . “101, 140, 167, 257 80, 205, 802 59, 199, 234, 235. 248 server, UY 4, 102, 192. ZAR. 258 obeet 71, 163, 317 189, 234, 256 71, 162, 163, 249, 260 41, 44, 192. 258 eae 71, 159 39, 161, 242, 244 Sturman, Gary Grant 80, 192, 228, 247 Styner, Walter Edwin . TAAN77, 259 Subia, Joe 199 Sullivan, Cecelia AMM y..ccccns 93, 151 Sullivan, Johnny Bo. Sullivan, Margaret Joanne ....... TL, 175, 283 73, 80, 161, 228, 251,277 Summers, Larry Verl 80, 213, 265 Sutphin, Christopher Fayer 71.215 Swanstrom, Hugh Roger ......0........257 Swarthout, Claude Richard 259 Sweeney, Alyce Laurene ......... 80, 163, 238 Sweeney, Gerald Thornton 249 Swenson, Charles Frederick 180 Switzer, Mitai Ray occu. 108, 159 Symms, Richard Allen 71, 219, 268 Symms, Virginia Nadine ..71, 109, 171, 243, Saag Jack Foote Tan, Ronald Hank . 316, 317 27, 217 aod, 192, 243, 261 Vankerslay, Cherrie Mary Ann Wood ..35, SO, 241, 244 Pankersley, Howard Charles ,...27, 219, 223 Danner, Loveta Vivian ‘Tate, Charles Gekeler ‘Tate, fr Claude Ervin BO, 161 Ld ae, | etn Tate, Kermit Edwin —...... 59 Tatko, Alma Louise ....35, 71, 91, 103, 165, 228, 234, 249 Taylor, Alma Irene ........... rs 265 Taylor, Gordon Bennett 80, 192, 242 Taylor, Janene Ann te 80 Taylor, Karan .......... 80, 101, 104, 169, 243 faylor, Martha Kaye... 71, 163, 320 Vaylor, Morris Winch 259 Taylor, Vearl Henry... 192, 259 Taylor, Jr, William Brian V2. 257 ‘Taylor, ]r.. Zelma Lowell 192 ‘Tellefson, Douglas Rollan ALAA, 259 leply, Sondra Ann 15u Terry, Boyd Earl . 53, 55, 265 Ferry, Dixie Marjean .. wre 151 Verteling, Joseph Loyd 4 a | Tesnohlidek, Dwaine Arnold... 80, 213 Feutsch, Jean Marie ..... Thamm, iSne Forest Thieme, Roger Lee... Thiessen, Merle Ronald ‘Thomas, Byron Richard ._. 71, 161, 229, 249 209 ANTE 91, 192 180, 197 256 ‘Thomas. Charles Melton 80, 189, 260, 266 Thomas. Harold Earl . Thomas, Robert Dean ......... Thomas, Signa Ann Thomas, Sue Lelise .............. Thomas, Wayne Joe —....... ‘Thomason, Clyde Donald ‘Thomason, Dennis K, ........... Thompson, Donna Jean . Thompson, Duane Eldon Thompson, Franklin Jesse . ‘Thomson, J. Brent. ‘Thomson, James Max ........ Thornock, John Richmond . 180, 250 71, 187, 225, 230, 265 329 S30 Thornock, Rochelle Henderson _.238, 243, 245, 265 Thorpe, Delores Valene ......60% 154, 224 Thorson, Freeland C. senicloivomnteSatss 71,211 Thrall, Jr. Ralph Ambrose —. 48, 50. - ‘Throckmorton, James Rodney 80, 180, $02 Phrase, Arm nee ccseccsseepereeeneeertr ere 259, 264 Thurber, Lee Ray... --sssscoreneseens 59, 180 Thurber, Ronald Waldo ....... 108, 211 Tiegs, Gordon Proctor ..... 80, 219, 260, 302 ‘Tinto. James Halliday 60.61. 183, Tisdall, Ronald Kenneth 71,201 Tisdel, Myron Eugene _. Titus, Ronald Warren ......... ‘Tjulander, Raymond Virgil Vollbom. LaRoy Robert Tolmie, Kenneth Dean ..... : Torpey, Gail Virginia Torpey. Kathryn Louise -.. eos Tovey, Charles Duane ........-- enter ‘Tovey, Roger Dale 91. 171, 175, 248 Tower, Bonnie LOU ........--- “ni 167 Townsend, James Berry 0.00008 99,215 Townsend, Ronald Lee cc wer Traub, Benjamin Joseph... . ‘Trail. Teas Floyd | 25,223, 256 Transtrum, Wallace McKay .. A2, 257 Treat, Ronald Marion ........ 59, 71, 205, 262 ‘Tresnit, Milan Joseph .... 1 Tresnit, Robert cnn ‘Tronson, Gary Roland . Trowbridge. James Louis True, Dan B. ..... True, Shirley Jean .... ‘Tucker, ata Tucker, Jerry ‘ Tunberg. William Chichester 20 Turnbull, Richard Leroy 2... 259 ‘Turner, John Richard ‘Turner, Marilyn Lee Turner, Shirley Ann Turpin, Thomas Richard . Tyrrell, Leon Douglas «0.0 Qu Uv Uglesich. Nich Anthony .... Ullevaalseter, Reidar OWo Upehurch, James Henry Uy, Edwin Elmer .......006- 44, 183, 2! Vv Vaagen, Vivian JOYCE om 80, 165 Vallat, Robert Eugene 2200... 215, 235 Van Atta, Harold Adrian —. ces 195 Vanderwood, Gary Lee... 197, 232. an Van Dyke, Melvin Andrew Van Epps. Joe French .........—- 2: Van Houten, Peter Francis .......41, 44, 177, 259. 266 Van Orman, Maric ...... 80, 93, 169. 258, 241, 246, 250, 254, 262, 265 Van Sant, Jr, James Hurley 41, 44, 205 Vanskike, Lowell Lee... 80, 22% Van Stone, Bud Rex _.... cect, 109, 259 Van Thiel, Edward Dani RO, 195 Vasko, George Edward oo... 71,221 Vaughn, Glenn Jerome Verburg. Mary Margaret Vermillion, Jr., William Joseph ..81, 180, 236, 263 Vesely, Louis Frank 000cceeesens 209 Vinson, Kay Kilby ....... 81, 205 Volland, Leonard Allan... 255 Vollrath, Katherine Anne ... 154 Von Tersch, Cletus Lawrence —............ 250 Vopat, Thomas Edmond BORIS. Voss, Ronald Lawrence... 59 Ww Wachal, Carol Winifred ........ 104, 116, 167, 233, 243 Waddell, Robert Charles ... $5, 50 Waddell, Theodore Paul Waddell, Wray Golden ER Waddoups, Tommy Charles .........71, Wageman, John McKinney .......-008 Wagner, Barbara Jean .. Wagner, Carol Patrica oo... Wagner, Gary Darryl ......... 205 Wahler, Robert Gordon . 81, 180 Wahiquist, Fredrick Pack .........., 41,44 Waide, Jr., Kermit LaVerne 201 Wainwright, Nadine — 81, 161, 246, $16 WRLC RY ALLOY | co ssceroserosereversersacroey GAS Ee Walker, Charlowe LaVon .........81, 147, 267 Walker, Elizabeth Jean 165 Walker, Robert Bruce ........ at oster Od. Walker, Wayne Harrison ..81. 88. 209. 278 Walkington, James Laurence 27, 189 Wallace, Jo Ann... sweery OO Wallen, Renee Maric 15! Walrath, Charles Portfors ...............81, 215 Walrath, Farrol Joan ....00.........35, 89, 147 Walrath, Harry Curtis 2000000000... 180 Walrath, Nina Ruth oon, 147,241 Walsh, Jerry Arnold —.... 81, 172, 178, 180, 247,249 Walter, Charlies Harvey ...........81, 180, 247 Wamstad, Donald Roy 81, 189, 256, 267 Wanamaker, Floyd Eugene ..... pcseepena Tee Wanamaker, John Edward .00...0..081. 177 Ward, Larry Vance ses ER 4 Ward, Virginia Marilyn oo... 81,157 Ware. Donald Frank .. ‘ 203 Warford, Gaylon Leon occ TD Waring, Donna Gail oo. 81, 147 Warner, Barbara Lee __35, 63,72, 116, 147, 228, 248, 249 Warner, Janice Eileen 72 Warner, Mary Karen _81, 93, 104, 116, 267, 234. 246 Warner, Thomas Robert — 32, 97, 172, 190, 192, 262 Warnke, Arthur Harry ........ ‘ 180 Warnke, Jr., John Henry 0...0...192 Warren, Carol Louise ................ 81, 169, 243 Warren, Maureen Jones 59.171 Warren, Norman Orlon .... vo 183, 255 Warren, Velma Faye —..... 36, 72,171 Watson, Duane Wilber 0 180 Watson, Mary Coleen —.....81, 161, 251. $20 Watson, Robert L. 265 Watson, Robert Stephen ooo IME Wavra, Donald Clare 0... 213, 251,2 Wawzryniak, Richard Joseph |. Waxmonsky, Raymond Warren | Wayland, Doris Jean _ 154, 261, 267 Wayment, Allen Ross 00000000... estas eoe Wayne, Gregory James Schaffer 177 Weaver, Marilyn Clare _.. 72, 147, 228 Weaver, Monte Kent ........ faststedastcstaes 72, 221 Webb, Donald Robert 238, 255, 257 Webb, Jay Lean oo. ccccccessenn 2, QU, 257 Webb, P PATINT ssisecsovspasasesivec 81,151 Webb, Ir. obert George ..............189, 256 Webb) “Thomas Otis. ..ceseccscccscssssscsressssesseneass 72 Weber, Darrell Jack verre BOD Webster, Carol Belle... ..72, 151, 242, 264 Webster, Donald Edward —....81, 207 Weeks. Richard Leon 13, 63, 72, 203, 245, 247 Weinel, Warren Gene - 260 Welch, Larry Jim _ cee, BE, 177 Welker, Jolin Reed ooccccccccennee 250, 265 Wells, Anna Charlene _... 149, 250, 265 WRRNIG TRC VERT GER —____ --ccssossacpteronoss 81,192 Wells, Sally Isabelle 000000000000... 169, $20 Welsh, LaVila Adele 81, 147,249 Welte, James Carl. .....sccsseosrs 269 Weltzin, Jr, Joachim Frederick 35, 219 Werner, John Robert seostrereeh hy ee WERTY, CORIEE TF OKs cconmnortecesoreannenecs B1,199 Wescott, Gary Rawleigh 219, 249 West, Irene Audrey ....81, 169, 228, 250, 320 West, Namey Lenore oo... wivisoccall SF Westergren, Gary Smith . 73, 81,197, 249, 302 Westerheim, Ole Johannes 264 Westhaver, Barry Lloyd Truman ..189, 255 Weston, Jean Cathro Sh, 147, 262, 264 Weston, Jr., Milton Barker .26, 39, 81, 199, 234, 269 Westover, Jr., Robert Wilfred... $1,215 Whaley, Bobbie Lee coco R59 Wheeler, Barbara Faye 147, 266, 317 Wheeler, Nancy Mae «00.0600 BI, 149, 265 Whipple, Robert Clifton 215, 231, 242 White, Ellis Calvin —_............50, 213, 257 White, George Edward ......................59, 285 White, Gerald Rae 223 White, James Edward occ 19D White, James M, ..0......... BI WIRES, JANICE TICS rreeysmceessrerovsreeeeyst 81, 169 Whiting, Jerry Max ..............41, 60, 256 Whitney, Eleanor Richardson 169, 257 Whittig, Jerry Franklin , 180 Wickberg, Karin Aljean 4147 Wickland, Joan Maric 235 Wigington, Robert James ..............195, 269 Wiks, Norma Jean oo. 81, 260. $20 Wilcox, John Timothy . =2hd Wilhelm, Gary Leonard ....72, 177, 267, 268 Wilke. Duane Edward 200.81. 199 Wilke, Ray Willis 35, 72, 199, 228, 248 Wilkerson, William Duane ............81,201 Wilkins, Emmett Luke $2, 73 Will, Robert Henry occ 73, 183 Williams, Bruce ........... pesccstM het sesetnindens Oe Williams, Dalbert Lyle $5, 39,57, 189 Williams, Dale Laverne... 201 Williams, David Joe ..0000000....81. 195 Williams, Delwyn Charles —....................195 Williams, Donald Wesley 81. 183, 238, 247 Williams, Jerome Joseph 73, 197 Williams, Jolene Rae ..81, 95, 100, 123, 161, 171, 261 Williams, Larry Gene ..................41, 44, 259 Williams, Kinda Low .......0......81, 167,277 Williams, Neal FE. 180, 250, 255 Williams, Roger Leslie ....81, 218, 247, 302 Williams, Waverly Joan 81, 100, 161,243 Williamson, Jr., Alan Norman ..73, 215, 255 Williamson, Dwight Wesley ..180, 250, 267 Williamson, Myrtle Estill 81,93, 169, 235 Williamson, Jr., Robert Leslie ................258 Willis. Howard Ray .............. 278, 281 Willis, John Edward —.... 175, 266 Willms, Janice Lou ..55, 81, 95, 98, 100, 165, 255. 246. 250. 254 Willows, James Daniel ........ ER coer eae 269 Willows, Jr.. John Murray .......... 44, 258 Wilson, Bill Green 81, 300 Wulson, Jack Lee verseeee 203, 228 Wilson. James 2000000... ..27, 193, 216. 217 Wilson, fe: Joseph Gregg ...._-----..------ 78 Wilson, Karen Mac ..... piesa 81, 159 Wilson, Lois Lucille 81, 100, 116, 161, 228, 261 Wilson, Willard Lee ccs 81,265 Wilson, William James reese | Windjua, Per Erik .......0060 72, 195, 308 Winegar, Wallace Jay 262 Wing, Larry Dean o.....c....-cesesserrerreses 81, 265 Winner, Dorothy Kristine ......72, 168, 169, 251 Winner, Mary Katherine |... 169 Winsehell, Vhelon Fern 000. 258 Winter, William Carl .......... 81, 219 Wisdom, Richard Dean .....0.......04 81, 203 Wise, Lowell Edwin . “i Wise, Royee AMOI pee pccccseeeeeenenenencens 192 Wiswall, Betty Erma 0000 81 Woelfel, Paul Orville —....... 44,219 Wolf, Wendell Corry 0... 177 Wolfe, Thomas Franklin REA ES ! U Wolverton, Gail Ann ........... Cited Ak ote 260 Wood, John Madsen —... 9, 205, 251 Woodbury, Jr, George Wallis 189.250, 252 Woods, Nancy AN oo... cerns 144, 224 Woods, William Lane 183, 258 Woodward, Donald Ellis ..............201, 251 Worden, Jr.. Donald King ..000.0.......52 Worden, John Darnell _..... 81,199 Worthington, Kenneth DuWayne ..72, 177, 260 Wright, Bruce Robert _....31, 183,247,249 Wright, Charles Harry ............ 81, 192, 258 Wright, James Ellis 72,199 Wright, Jerri JOam jo pcccoeeercenrneeseeneeneeene Wright, Kenneth L. Wright, Marilyn Jo ....... Wright, Sandra Lee .. Wunderlich, Leonard Wyant, Jack 0. cun Wyatt, Marjorie Anon . Wyckoff, John McKay Wydrzycki, Leonard Chester — Wynn, Jam Eugene o.oo y Yeoumans, Gerald Walter ........ 27.177, 256 Yerrington, Seth William York, Jr., Lloyd Clifford Yost, Jr, George Lee $2, 57, 113, 215, 245, 268 AB, 72, 215 Yost, Nathan Leonard VOGT DAR IU ce creccroreenemnsrereprrcee 169, 241 Youngstrom, Robert Cecil __ 72,217 Zenier, Kathryn Berry ......... 151, 257, 266 Youmans, David Vance ............ 26, 72,217 Yragui, Joseph Nicholas... 44 Zigler, Marilyn Gail — 61, 81, 126, 167, 246, Young, David Wayne SPC Yule, David Carlyle... 72, 207, 258 250, 265 VOUN, EvOlse ROGS ..ererrsreveveveryrerererseeeeerseor 81 Zimmerlund, Per-Egil 6A Young. Laurence Dean 000.201 Z Zimmerman, Gerald Keith _. Young, Martha Janille 151, 267 Zlatnik, Bess Elaine 0... Young, Theodore James — 0... 256 Zajane. Marlene Gay 149 Zeret. Marilyn Kathleen 200.0. 154 Young. Virgil Monroe .......... 81, 189. 256 Zapp. Carol Ann 0... saeceensseeser Op LOD: Zugst, Mevin Fahed - 7augg, Lynn Dean —.. ahaandastiscas SO S81 332 The World Has Ended “The World Has Ended,” a tle, a passage, a wuth for some 600 seniors, for our college years are over, und as one world ends, a new begins, with the good times of school left behind, and the memories carried, still to cherish. This has been our task this year, we 100 members of the 1956 Gem of the Mountains staff. We have all worked toward the perpetu ation of these good times, the dates, the exams, the dances, the living group fun, the activities, and all that goes with them. We hope that ten years from now, when you turn through the pages of your Gem, you will have the mo- ments and high lights of the year pass through your mind. If each picture can bring back some high light of the world that has ended, then our task this year will be well worth all the work that has gone into it to make it possible. It is really quite a sensa- tion to be handed $20,000 and to be ordered to pub- lish a book, that will record the happenings of the year. It should be one that will suit each of the 3,400 stu dents, the faculty, and the alumni. It should also be one that will be looked up- on in the high schools as a drawing card for the Uni versity, and most of all, one that will include to the sat- istaction of all, in each of their mind’s eye, the memo ries of the year In order to go about such a task one must select it 1956 Gem was unique, for each of the staff could be said to staff, or in instances recruit. This is where the be top notch. If the book meets with your approval, it is because of these people, and their efforts First on the list, is next year's editor, Louise Tatko. stable hand in time of need, always ready to take on the most difficult task, and always there with a well done job. Many thanks go to Bob Lindborg, of Art craft Engraving Co., and to Jim Gipson of Caxton Printers, Lud. These men make the book, and they leaned over backwards so far to make this book a top grade production that at times I thought their backs would break. Paul Evans, Jim’s artist helper, whose art work adorns the opening section and the division pages, deserves a pat on the back too. Gary Pietsch, friend, fellow corporation man, and fraternity brother, was a strong arm when trouble hit the art photography assignments. His pictures, along with the sparkling photos of Bob Hatch and of Bob Stolley, make up our division pages, and opening sec- “ r4s0g sen — 2. ve : , sity of 7 - iw L tion. Ross Hall of Sandpoint added the prolessional touch with the brilliant shots seen in the opening sec tion. Tom Stroschine, gung ho with a capital G, was inspirational. Also, to Paul Muhonen, and Barker Weston, the men in the dark room who are responsible for the picture quality, goes a vote olf appreciation, Outstanding jobs were done by Jan Willms, Dave Hogge, Myrt Williamson, Pat Friend, Rowena Has brouck, Joanie Wicklund, Bill Harward, Max Burke, Jackie Lavens, Nancy Nor- ton, and all the staff heads. Karen Warner, secretary for the first semester, kept the books straight and gave us a boost when we needed it in Violets to comment is the beginning. all. My only that I will be sorry, if when you read the sections ol their work, you don’t make it a point to say thanks to them. This book represents U ba ad T about four hours’ work for THE WORLD each and every picture in it. f SC ENDED | I that we scratched the hope have surface of something new in Univer Gem this year. You will notice many changes. We all hope you like them. Each section has a new innovation, or idea All of them are aimed at better coverage of the things that we hope you will want to remember in Idaho's ; the years to come. Yes, the world has ended, and the pages of time are recorded here in this book, and remain here as you slip through the sands of life. take advantage of the opportunities that we have all af forded ourselves through the University. As the doors between the two majestic towers shut, there are other For some, the world begins as it ends, as we doors just ahead which are open. As we look back, we regret that the stay could have not been longer, but as time passes, the world of college becomes a glowing memory, filled with good times, and of quests for knowledge. This is our heritage, to make the Univer sity a place known for our achievements, because we owe it much, and although we can never return to the caretree days as a student, we will remember them and look back on them with fondness, as days well spent. We of the Gem hope that this book will be an adequate guide in your trips back to these years. We hope that we have recorded your memories here, and caught some of your ramblings. Good luck, and rood health Jim STEELE Fditor 1956 Gem of the Mountains Staff Editor in Chief — James A. Steele Associate Editor — Louise Tatko Academics LARENE NEWBERRY - - - « « ditor Marjorie Wyart, Dean GEERTSEN, CATHY Torrey, Diane Oumsrep, Catrny CANNON, Berty JouNnsmever, Giapys Hansen, ELLA GAYE SPRINGER . . . Activities Max Burkk AND GrorGe FOWLER Coeditors Sanpy Yost, MARILYN GULLEY, KAREN KREISEN- BECK, Brverty Burwett, BarBara Berry, Bonnie Miner, Caron Ciark, Bitte Dear, Bow Lavincsron, Tom Revery, Gorvon Gray, Caro- Lyn Epwarps, Sut Houmes, Frep Cook Administration VirGiniA NELSON” - - = «= Editor BARBARA JOSEPH, Losnawe LANGDON, KAREN KRAMER Nancy NoOrtTON —§ - - + «= Editor Bint. OsSrRANDER, SHIRLEY i inici, Loyce HALL, Lois WILSON, JOYCE SINNEMAKI Athletics Dave Hocce «+ - - Editor Jack Harris, Dopo Mat, KAREN WARNER, KAY PETTIGROVE Business Manager Jupy Purkuiser Chronology JAN WiLLMsS— - - - - - Editor Marcie Brapsury, Joan FAnnis, Nike Doerr, Mary Lea Sanrorp, ILeraA Sapin, Kay TAYLor Classes Jackie Lavens) -— - - + Editor Kay Conran, MARGIE ene pvp, GLapys Han- seN, Bev Rasor, KATHRYN SmirH, Mirai Swit- wer, Mary Etten Darty, ANN COoPprrHoRNE, Carnuy CANNon, EvtzanetH Curtis, SHARROL BARTLETT, JEAN WALKER, PEGGY PAULSON PRINTING Phe Caxton Printers, Ltd Caldwell, Idaho ENGRAVINGS Artevaft Engraving and Electrotype Company Seattle, Washington COVER Durand Covers Chicago, Mlinois Fraternities Rowena Hasprouck - - - - - = ditor SonyA Bowker. CGarouyN Epwarps, BrErina Scorr, Neat Newnousr, Rira GIRADELLO, MARILYN Waricut, ELNA MAGNUSSON Index LARAE SASSER + + += = + + = = Editor Gai Torrry -— - - + + Typist Men's Independent (iroups JOAN WicKLUND— - - Editor SONYA BOWKER, Sitar Cimon: Asooes Honry- WELL, MarityN Waricut, Joanie Ferris, JEAN WALKER, SHARON CONAUGHTON Military Buu. Harwarp - - = = Editor Photography Bow STOLLEY - - + + + Editor Barker Weston Darkroom Manager Tom Srroscuine, JOHN Sranuey, Pau Mu- HONEN, Bor Harcu, ArpeN LireRAL, STEWART Haines, Bow JOHNSON, STAN ATKINSON, AR1 Misner, Gary Pierscu, Don Rosrrts, JOHN Warke, Loweit. MARTIN Photomounting — Myrr WILLIAMSON” - - += «+ Editor Kay Conran, CAROLYN ae ARDS Secretary KAREN WARNER Women’s Living Groups Par FRieND - - Editor MARILYN Wainy, Kees Homevwitt: Gat Bronson, Catuy CANNON, SONYA BOWKER, FRANCIS STOCKDALE, Pat HarrINGTON Women s Sports ANN READING - - - + Editor PHOTOGRAPHY PortRAtt Rudy's Studio, Hutchison Studio, and Sterner’s Braury Rudy's Studio OPENING SECTION Ross Hall Studio, Sandpoint, Gary Pietsch, Bob Hatch, fom Stroschine, University Publications Bureau Diviston Paces Gary Pietsch, Bob Hatch, Bob Stolley, Bob Johnson