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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1957 volume:

= = as EN LS Se LL “Well go singing, singing of you .. Alma Mater, Our Idaho” GEM of the MouNTarINe O F UNIVERSITY ball - ffs EDITOR he = —— Louise TATKO CUMMINS =. ASSOCIATE EDITOR if Myrtite WiLLiAMSON = ASSOCIATE EDITOR LARENI 1 NEWBERRY PHE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO MOSCOW, IDAHO College—a colorful, spectacular panorama where students and pro- fessors share the limelight—where biology vies with boyology—a home away from home. Here we find professors, using their wisdom and knowledge to guide and direct—students—bored, eager, interested, tired—And classes, some stimulating, other tiresome; all designed to further the learning process—The gay social whirl of afternoon coke dates, football games in the fall, stiff formal functions, gay costume dances—And the quiet times—chatting with a roommate or friend— a walk through secluded spots with a chosen partner, a solitary moment to reflect on world affairs or a moment of meditation with an unseen, greater power—All of this culminated by the wistful nostalgia of graduation day. We of the 1957 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS staff have tried to record a part of these times in hopes that in the years to come these memories will be more real to you. A friendly counsellor—a sympathetic listener—an understanding companion—a helpful advisor—a lady who has devoted much time and energy to the service of our university. A native of Lewiston, Idaho, she received a B.A. from the University of Washington and her M.A. at Columbia University. Working as assistant Dean of Women for five years, she accepted the position of Dean of Women in 1943 and has served in this capacity for the past fourteen years. In appreciation for the service, ideals, and standards which she has contributed to our school, we humbly dedicate the 1957 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS to DEAN LOUISE CARTER. i] ‘a | B I a q days, of fraternity. Its about the place we love so... a Ae = Moran, M. I The towers of our campus—telling a story in themselves—the Ad building with its time of day—the Memorial Gym with its high Gothic tower—the old buildings and the new found on all parts of our campus —teaching a lesson—serving as a watchword—excelsior! A strange thing about the familiar is that it is often taken for granted. This is true of familiar campus landmarks. Pause for a moment and consider the beauty of these our campus buildings. Opposite page— As students pass through the entrance of the Science Building they see the words “Prove all things.” Many hours are spent within the walls of this building striving to live by the motto above the door, Above— This building is perhaps most familiar to the male Idaho scu- dent, for it is here that he en- counters the military department and the physical education de partment at our school. But who can look at this picture without remembering the time you came here to help cheer the team on to victory, or to hear a community concert, or per- haps to spend an hour listening to an address concerning a na- tional event of our times. Below— And here is another view of the Science Building, exemplify- ing the Collegiate-Gothic archi tecture which dominates the campus. All buildings on the main campus square conform to this style of architecture which lends a scholarly atmosphere. The leaves of red and gold, half on the trees and half on the ground with the smell of autumn in the air and talk of football on everyone's lips typifies the campus as the student finds it in the fall. The Administration building is the familiar landmark which greets the re- turning Idaho student and the new frosh. Campus life goes on and fall turns into winter, The trees and ground are blanketed in a beautiful white as stu- dents wade the snow to class, basketball games, and hot coffee in the Bucket. And now the building with the clock is re- splendent with its sparkling white cover. And suddenly—almost overnight the snow is gone and the trees are budded as the campus arrays itself in a springtime dress of beautiful green. It is now time for picnics, beautiful formals, and— graduation. As the seniors say farewell to the Uni versity they see the Adminis- tration building nestled in its green sur- rounding—symbolizing Idaho, What three more familiar sights on campus than these? The old stepsp—a part of the original Ad- ministration building moved here as a memorial to the building which burned. And the glowing one-eyed Van- dal who looks down with pride on his domain and ever keeps his watch on the men and women of the Big Our Student Union—the hub of extracurricular activity at Van- dalville. With its new addition, the “fish bowl,” the SUB has been bet- ter able to meer the crowd of stu- dents who congregate daily for a cup of coffee, a meeting, or just a visit with a friend. Wolsay ae | 1 BE Wycwad vei a Trg ml el Ne 3 We = —_ them here € Its the best in all che land: ‘It's the place wel] ever cherish, Its the place we all love so... dresses... ™� Allthe thrills of That our school is sure the finest, = 4 ADMINISTRATION This is the business side of a college education. Keeping the Uni- versity running on a smooth basis, these offices and departments efficient ly solve many of the problems involved in obtaining a degree in the field of one’s choice. From the Governor’s office in Boise to the Executive Board room at the Sub, decisions come affecting the everyday life of the student. With the needs and desires of the campus as the first con- sideration, the administration aims for the goal of harmonious college life. Executives (;overnor Robert E. Smylie The Gem State’s Governor, Robert E. Smylie, has completed his third successful year in fulfilling so well his duties for the student body here at the University of Idaho. It has been traditional for Governor Smy- lie to visit our campus throughout the year and he is a special guest at Commencement. The students of the University appreciate greatly the assistance our Governor has given us, x% ‘ Mer i 2 Le NAY Board of Regents The Board of Regents is the governing body for the University of Idaho. It receives authority from the Constitution of the State of Idaho. All appointments and official acts must be approved by them before they be- come operative. Alton B. Jones, Boise, State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Ex-officio Member of the Board; John D. Remsberg, Rupert; John Peacock, Kellogg, president; John Graham, Rexburg, secretary; Mrs. Marguerite Campbell, New Meadows; and John Spencer, Grangeville. Our President D. R. Theophilus As we all know, President Theophilus has been not only a very successful president but also an understanding and helpful one to all of us students. He is known to many as the former Dean of the College of Agriculture. The past three years have been most successful under the direction of President Theophilus; and we hope to see him guiding our University for many years to come. Executive Committee The Executive Committee advises the president and acts when necessary during absence of executive officers. Around the table they are Mr. Robert Gibb, Dean James Kraus, Dean L. C. Cady, Mr. Kenneth Dick President Donald R. Theophilus, Dean H, Walter Steffens, Mr. Rafe Gibbs, Mr. Guy Wicks The Administration A well organized and developed administration competently administers university finances, publications and news, student health service, registration, student records, student expenses to the university, an efficiently stocked library, as well as many other trying duties in their obligation. H. Wate STEPrENS K. A. Dick D. D. DuSaunt Executive Dean Comptroller, Business Manager, and Bursar Registrar Ra ven M. Ariey, M.D. J. M. Fuesanc, M.D, Rare S. Grens University Physician Awsociate Physician Director of Information, and Editor of Publications Hantow H. Campaent L. F. ZIMMERMAN L, C, Capy Director of Educational Field Service Librarian Dean of the Graduate School, and Executive Secretary of the Research Conncil 34 Craaces H. Bonn Chief Student Counselor Student Affairs Dean Carter offers each Idaho coed an opportunity to become her personal friend as well as her advisor during the girl’s college years, Dean Decker encourages each student, young man or woman, to become familiar with the office of student affairs and to make it a point to counsel with him when a problem on a personal or campus basis confronts him. Guy P. Wicks Associate Director of Sindent Affairs for Men, and Field Agent 4s Cuarnres O, Decker Director of Student Affairs Louise S$. Cantar Associate Director of Student Affairs for Women, and Dean of Women 36 Administrative Council The Administrative Council coordinates the academic policies of the various divisions, considers routine petitions and requests from students, and handles administrative problems referred to it by the president. Row One—Dean Walter H. Steffens, Dean L. C, Cady, Dr. W. H. Boyer (substituting for Dean Weltzin), Acting Dean Earl F. Cook, Mr. Charles O, Decker, Dean Wohletz, Row Two—Mr. D. D. DuSault, Mr. K. A. Dick, Acting Dean Erwin Graue, President Donald R. Theophilus, Dean Allen S. Janssen, Dean Boyd A. Martin, Dean James E, Kraus, and Dean Edward S$. Stimson, Interim Committee of the Faculty This committee considers academic matters initiated by the com- mittee or referred to it by the president or by the faculty in formal session. All changes made are presented to Academic Council and if approved by them shall then be referred to the general faculty. Standing—Prof. W. C. Banks, Mr. D. D. DuSault, Dr. L. G. Green, Dean R. H. Farmer, Dr. R. H. Ross, Dr. A. Wiese, Dr. H. H. Caldwell. Svated—Dr. R. E. Hosack, Prof. G. M. Bell, Prof. C. C. Warnick, President D. R. Theophilus, Prof. L. Sharp, Dr. E. K. Raunio, J. W. Warts H. E. Suave L. C, WARNER Deputy Bursar and Budget Officer Ad ministration Accountant Purchasing Agent These men keep things running smoothly and efficiently—from the financial point of view, and main- tain our budget within the means of the University. Financial Administration Rosext F. Greene Director of Dormitories Groact Gacon Cc R. Kear University Engineer Waaner H. Coan Manager of the University Bookstore Director of Family Housing Operations 37 Student Union Pictured below are the Student Union officers and staffs. Gale Mix, the general manager, is a friend and help to every student; James Bowlby, the Student Union Asst. Mananger, handles problems concerning all parts of our SUB; James Lyle, alumni secretary, informs graduates of campus and alumni activities; the book store staff sells us new books and buys our old texts; the ASUI office staff are at our service from 8 to § doing such things as handing out ASUI cards and scheduling coming events. Without these people to help us, where would we stu- dents be? No problem is too small to warrant their time; and no matter what the occasion or event may be, their interest is always high. Gare Mix James Lytx James Bow.ay ASUI Starr Standing-—Dixie Weeks, Fred Burrow, Harriet Hanna. Seated—Gail Gillespie. Booxstorr Starr Pat Jenness, June Black, Sue Anderson, Jerry Jones ASUI Once again the Student Govern- ment Parry came through the elections with flying colors. Head- ing the Student Government group is Dick Weeks, ASUI president. Guiding the Executive Board is Charles Peterson, advisor for the group. Dick Wrens President CHartes Pereason Dick—working hard for our University Dick Weeks presents the I Blanket to Governor Smylie. ‘9 AWS Associated Women Students is composed of all women enrolled in the U. of L. Their main purpose is to co-ordinate the interest of all women on Campus, JaNIs ARCHIBALD Vice-president SHARROL BARTLETT Secrelary Janz Boxnnam Treasurer 40 Sut McManon President Row One—Jane Bonham, Sue McMahon, Dean Carter, Sharrol Bartlett Elinor Johnson. Row Two—Jackic Wainwright, Lorraine Beymer, Lana Huschke, Phyllis McAlexander, Kathyrn Davis, Mollic Godbold, Martha Sharp, Maxine Harris. Fred Burrow Lon Davis John Hoch Dave Maxey Jane Remsburg Dick Rhoads Bob Schreiber Carolyn Staley Roger Tovey Executive Board The ASUI president and nine-member — Executive Board represent Idaho stu- dents as the campus goy- erning body. They are responsible for all activities and services under ASUI jurisdiction. Executive Board in action. John Hoch, Dick Rhoads, Abu Map- pudhi, Myrt Wells, Carolyn Staley, Lon Davis, Dick Weeks, Mr. Charles Peterson, Mr. Gale Mix, Bob Schreiber, Fred Bur- row, Roger Tovey, Dave Maxey, Jane Remsberg. 41 Rush and orientation, Football thrills, “Girls in pretty dresses” danced to the music of Buddy Morrow and Les Elgart, Basketball and the Spur Waddle, Campus Chest Carnival, Sig Alph Olympics Just mentioning these brings back the recollection of a full year to the mind of the Idaho student. 1957 saw its share of conferences, serenades, plays, cruises and Queens. All these experiences add up to the “memories, Oh so grand” of the friendship and fun of college. Fall Social Section Football games on blustery days, gay costume dances, Homecoming floats — these set the social merry-go-round whirl- ing. Coffee and cards in the Bucket, snowball fights, and spring formals are all extra-special moments at Idaho. Pep and enthusiasm reigned ac the WSC Rally. Exhausted but successful, Wilton Riggers won the annual Turkey T rot Abore—A long line of cheering fans greet the Vandal team. Below Idaho's p Band helps bolster spirits at the home games, Homecoming finds everyone spending his spare time on the floats. The Guardian Angel of the Air Force with her two escorts. Above—Students pick up their Gems. Behind the scenes of “Ondine.” Below—No one seems unable to find time for some dancing. Rush As new coeds walked past crowds of fraternity men going to the house of their choic e, and the boys picked up their final bids, rushing was brought to an end. The days set aside for Rush had competition from Frosh Orientation, assemblies and freshmen tests. After final bidding the Kappas greeted their new pledges with the traditional “Big and Little Sister Fireside.” + Pi all- « : € be ae? ? ee 2 + oer The SAEs entertain rushees with a “SQUEAL DAY,” long awaited by the men as well formal dinner. as the sororities, finds the Alpha Phis greeting their new pledges, y x f f J 7 a Phillip Norman Johnson, New Plymouth, is shown setting a new all-time record for fall enrollment at the University of Idaho as he fills out class cards. Mrs. George Reilly, who helped register the previous high of 5,673 in 1948 when over 2,000 World War Il veterans were cnrolled, assists Johnson in be- coming registrant No. 3,674. Others registering have now brought the total past 5,700. Frosh Orientation Freshmen Steven Bolz and Carol Rouland from Fruitland, take a breather in a typical campus setting during an orientation period known as “New Student” days, Classes began Monday, September 24th Mrs. Harrict Cummerford, hostess of the Permeal French House where 60 coeds reside, greets two students to their new “home away from home.’ Charlotte Aldous of Salmon and Lois Seubert of Ferdinand begin “New Student” days in the newest of the university's four halls for women. Taking a break from the rush of orientation, these four coeds from Kellogg relax under a tree on the campus to see which meeting they next attend. Seated (left to right) ace Peggy Legard, Darlene Johnston, Sandra Fritz and (standing) Sydney Johnson. 48 Classes Begin Fall began and so did first semester classes on the University of Idaho campus. But it was rather hard to get back into the routine of carrying books. Graphs, maps and other visual aids help the instructor put his point across. Students go through the film stacks in preparation for their Audio-Visual class. Time Out Of... FUN Studies sometimes compete but the campus continues to find time for just fun. Somebody loaded that line. What a dirty Aggie trick! The question arises: “Are these turkey trot winners really for the birds?” Well, champions? The Thetas twirl for the Spurs’ Hop, bur Gamma Phi gets Dig them cool Sigs! Dance gave the most nickels, the Gault Fund $400. | hd fi W.S. C. and U. of I. Game The score of the annual Battle of the Palouse again supporters were on hand when met by a welcoming party favored the cow college, and we once more donned our from WSC. The traditional feet washing followed, after hiking shoes for the trek to Pullman. Led by Arg Editor which WSC treated the hungry Idaho crew. John Hughes who rode most of the way, 200 weary Vandal Above—The rally gave forth the traditional Idaho spirit, Belou —The long nine miles stretch ahead as the hikers leave the Sub Homecoming Committee: fronf—Dale Carlisle, Bill Currie, Irene West, Dick Gaskins, Harriette Hanna, Lois Wilson; back—Al Miller, Felix Marcolin, Betty Bovey, Marcene Jeffery, Bill Holden, and Dick Gallo- way. Homecoming Campus wheels flew as students prepared their Home- coming floats and posters, and rushed to the rally, the fire- works, and the traditional pajama parade. Upper left—Queen Patti Rees about Even cating stops as girls run to receive crown at halftime cere- through Lindley in their pajamas, monies, (Lower Left) Heading for the rally after the Float building gets off to a good Pajama Parade. (At Left) start at Forney Hall. (Below) Fireworks brought “ohs” and “ahs” from the crowd at the Homecoming Rally. Homecoming sch Homecoming was a weck long to be remembered, thanks to Chairman Dick Gaskins. The Homecoming Parade featured many beautiful floats with the Delts and the Alpha Phis capturing first place and the Fijis and Alpha Chis taking second. The Vandalettes were an added attraction this ycar to the traditional parade. The high-stepping Vandalettes. Many Homecoming floats passed this judges’ platform. Some football action from the field. Leading the cheering section are the pom- pom girls. Barbara oming Dance is Queen Patti Rees with attendents Marilyn Mathews, Debbie Gentry and Karen Warner ll the men’s “The King and [ brought Fijis t for all the ; 1 s pajama parade by second place in their division (lower l eft) Alpha Phis won first place in For the sccond straight year the division with cheir Delts placed fiese in the men’s Sock Em. division, this time with their “Alum News Blood Drive “Be a Lifesaver” said Co- Chairmen Marie Van Orman and Bill Deal, as the 1956 blood drive hit its high, A team of nurses and doctors drained 827 blood jugs from the U. of I. students, only a few pints short of the set goal. Above—-Kappa Sigs furnished music for the kick-off. Below—The girls catch up on the latest news as they wait to donate their pint of blood, Raymond Barlow, “tapped” for pint Willis Sweet captures first place in 10,000, The five-digit target was set poster competition, in 1951 when the first student drive war laur« hed. Nurse Eleanor I akin checks form signifying the record breaking donor $4 Class Elections Independents swept the class elections this year, winning twelve of the sixteen offices. As national elections were held the same day, students also had a chance to vote for favorite state and national candidates in a mock election. Although Ike won as presidential candidate, the students’ poll put Pogo a close second. al Pogo busily prepares his acceptance speech, Students voting in Ad Building between classes. The Election Board starts the task of tallying the ballots. Buddy Morrow DANCE... The Gym became the dancing car of Buddy Morrow’s “Night Train” when he stopped at Idaho on October 19 and brought Homecoming Week to an end. The Buddy Morrow trombone. famous with his Many couples enjoy dancing and the music of Buddy Morrow . . � And they continued to dance till the last note was played Play Ondine Colorful student-made costumes, varied settings, and a fascinating comedy plot combined to make “Ondine” one of the year’s best productions. This fantasy, complete with knights and mermaids drew a crowd of nearly 2000. Stillman Wood, the King, talk- ing to Diane Kail, Ondine, who is confiding in him that she knows how to keep her Prince Hans interested in her and not in his mortal Court Lady, Bertha. In the dressing room backstage Professor Ed Chavez wraps a turban for Chris Mackert as Nathan Yost looks on. Above—Matho and Salammbo are a dramatic singing duct who appear by magic as comic characters in the play. Below—The talented people of the court get together to plan entertainment for the King. Football Captain Tiny Foster helps judge house posters at the Dad's Day Rally Dads trom as far away as Indiana en- joyed the game in their honor ng Dads in grand style were the Thetas. Ising ““Magoo-like” characters, the Phi clits won seconc L M lik } he Phi Del j honors in the men’ s division Delca Sigs made a replica of “I” tower to welcome Dads Marcia Ellis and Clark Anderson, co-chairmen for Dad’s Day made this eventful weekend a huge success, Besides the traditional beard srowing contest, much competition was seen in the house decorations. Winning first place in this were the Kappas and the Betas. The Thetas received a trophy for the most Dads and the Tekes for the Dad farthest Ray Morgan, Dan Newton, and Jason away. The Dads themselves were well rewarded with an exciting ball T'roth won the novelty beard judging ‘ ; contest by spelling “Damn Them Beavers game with Oregon State. in their whiskers. Navy Color Girl Finalists Tonia Peterson, Karla Klamper, Diane Kail, Captain Tiny Foster talks to students at Kathy Keithly and Pat Iverson watch game with their escorts. rally, $9 Fall PUnCTIONS . 2.4. a. Pi Phis appear in Bermuda shorts, “ETC. ETC. ETC.” ints and sinners” of Devil's Heaven at the DG pajama dance. Daisy Maes and “T L'il Abners at t Jogpatch Drag. Hays Hall's “Barn Dance tough cowboys saw lots of rough, Togas were seen everywhere at Sweet's “Hortu lus Amoris,” Get a load of the fancy socks at Forney Hall's “Sock Hop!” Boy, ghosts really came out at the Fiji “Ghost Town” dance. Tri-Delts and dates came as they were at their “Bridey Murphy” dance @ The first exchange between our [Ks and Spurs and the Cougar’s IKs and Spurs was a very successful affair, with an evening of dancing and refreshments. The fall events were brought to a close with an IK-Spur exchange with the WSC IKs and Spurs and several one-act plays. All in all, the fall season had a fine kick-off, and now we are ready for winter. The members of the one-act play, ne Deadly Mistletoe” are shown in a tense scene. The thriller was written by Uni- versity student Jim Flanagan and its pre- mier performance was given at Christmas time under the direction of Mary Ellen Bennett. The two daughters discuss their problems with the colored maid in “Mama’s Wing.” The cast of the one-act play directed by Rose A serious moment in the play “Bell Falls Three” as the first body Marie Perrin includes from left to right: Rita Larson, Cecelia Montoya is about to be removed from the inn. The religious Christmas one-act and Diane Kail. was directed by Don Harris. ACTIVITIES WINTER 63 64 Winter Arrives... se = —- The Beta characterization of “Jubilation T. Corn- pone” of “Li'l Abner” fame casily copped the first place trophy in the men’s division A gigantic snow dragon, complete with a red cloth tongue carried out Pi Phis theme of “ST. GEORGI AND THE DRAGON and brought the group first place in the women’s division. Winning second place in the women's division was the traditional Theta “KAT.” All living groups entered enthusiastically into the first campus snow sculpturing contest, sponsored by the Intercollegiate Knights. Living group members turned out to work on statue entries for several days. Predominant sculpture themes were school and living group symbols and cartoon characters. Al- though the snow structures disappeared with a few days’ sun, the contest promises to be an annual affair. Lindley Hall's impressive Vandal was made to re- semble a marble statue by the use of icing. The sophamores put in many long hours making decorations for their dance. Anne Copithorne models toreador pants at style show held in A skirt and sweater Bucket. a Ms ; J x —_ Holly Queen, Carol Wachal, surrounded by her attendants, beams happily after her coronation, Princesses are Marilyn Harden, Diane Kail, Pat Iverson and Carol Kurdy. Holly Week With the arrival of snow the Sophomores celebrated their traditional Holly Week. The Bucket, gaily decorated with Christmas trees, boughs and multi-colored lights, played host to an impressive style show. A serenade and dance, with Carol Wachal reigning as Holly Queen, climaxed this pre-Christmas festiv- ity. are modeled by Anica Koskella of Forney Hall. 65 Opera The outstanding production of the year was the comic operetta “Cosi Fan Tutte” or “Women Are Like That” by Mozart. Produced by the Department of Music in collaboration with the Department of Dramatics, it was set in Seventeenth Century Naples. The plot of the light comedy hung on the theme, women are fickle, or at least that men may safely assume that this is the case. In the leading female roles were talented Marigay Nelson and Faye Udell and the male parts were played by Laried Mont- gomery and DeLance Franklin. Wayne Benson playing the part of an old philosopher convinces DeLance Franklin and Laried Montgomery that women are not to be trusted. Betty Potter looks on as Gale Mix hands the pitchfork to Betty Riedman, Ethel Steel, winner of the Fabulous Fibs Contest sponsored by the Argonaur. Dick Sheppard is given close chase by other members of I Club as they go through initiation at half-time of the ball game. I he annual ski dance co, sponsored by the Vandal Ski Club, was highlighted by the crowning of Launy Fitzgerald and Carol Barlow as king and queen 66 Over 60 robe-clad Vandaleers took part in the candlclight procession which macked the opening of their annual Christmas Concert. The Vandaleers, under the direction of Glen Lockery, presented their 20th annual Christmas concert in the Memorial Gym before an audience of over 5,000. The program, which was broadcast coast-to-coast, followed the annual theme, “Christmas Candle- light Concert.” Mozart's Mass was presented by the group as a Eleanor Mader and LeRoy Bauer presented a suite antique violin duet as part of the concert program. special part of the program. Vandaleer Christmas Concert Vandaleers begin their program of traditional Christmas Carols Providing entertainment at the W.R.A. Banquet are Jan White and Helen Farmin, bopping to a baseball pantomime. Students show a liking for thar Las Vegas atmosphere at the Muckers Ball. Winter Functions. . Faro, dice, roulette, black-jack, and chuck- a-luck took the spotlight, as did a lively game centered around a poor mouse. Expressions are both hopeful and intense as the bers with bogus money are placed. On a certain Sunday afternoon strains of music were heard from the Auditorium as the Uni- versity Concert Band presented a recital, We can't tell whose face is in the pie but we do know John Pappas emerg the winner of the pie-eating contest at the Foresters Ball Couples took time out from danc- ing to enjoy refreshments. Dick Poster was chosen the “Most Vandal Like Student” at the Attic Club Dance, Finalists for the title were Dennes Jensen, John Costello, Dean Eaton and Jim Prestel. Tonia Peterson wears the crown of Navy Color Girl. Karla Klamper, Diane Kail Pat Iverson and Kathy Keithly were finalists. Ite would take an engineer to figure out this machine on display at the Engineers Ball. Could it be a family portrait the Phi Delts and their guests are posing for at their “Winter Wonderland” Dance? No one seems concerned to find Rod Payne and Dorothy Sowa sitting in garbage cans at the Theta Dance, Everyone may be broke but they all look happy at the Muckers Ball. From a look at this picture every- one must have had a good time at the F thel Steel Formal The “Ceremony of the Garter” takes place at the Teke “Apache Dance.” What was said to cause these ex- pressions at the Sigma Chi Dance??? DANCES Winter brought more dancing. The SAE “Bowery Dance,” Sock Hop, Lambda Chi Dance, Navy Function, Teke Apache, Ethel Steel Formal, and Fiji Sewer Dance were among the many held. We weren't told if Santa Claus came down the fireplace but nevertheless the Lambda Chis enjoyed their Christmas Party. Sonja Hoisath presents the prize to the couple with the fanciest pairs of socks at the Sock Hop. Ron Powell, Mary Ann Nail, Marlene Merrill and Jim Diddion dress in style for the SAE Judging from the uniforms we would say these couples were attending “Bowery Dance.” the Navy Dance : = Mary Walcott doesn’t look the part of “a typical college Eyes shut, these two are waiting for the next wet student” as she entertains on Campus Chest night. sponge. Here’s hoping the thrower’s aim is off. Campus Chest Two girls from Forney are trying to persuade a couple of men to come in and dance to the music of the Kappa Sig Band. | Anita Koskella’s attempt at jailbreaking seems futile with three alert deputies on the spot. “N tv EERE LEER Breer ewer pansy i | mM ti} Wi it Le ba ii 5 | iy j , I: , vs A aaty e} . eek, : ] —] ihe ‘ , i te - . n ff 4 a he fae! x tales = — ™ AE Sr ve God We Trust?” was the theme of this year’s Religious Emphasis Students talk with Rev. J. Stanley Barlow, Presbyterian chaplain trom � Chapman, chairman, goes over last minute details with the University of Oregon, and Dr. Henry Isaksen, chaplain of Brigham ittce before the official opening with a talk by Dr. Cunning- Young University. ham. Rev. Barlow conducts a seminar at the Sub. The ministers also visited the different living groups. At both places much avid discus r sion was heard 2 7 ee A panel consisting of Right Rev. Russell §. Hubbard, Episcopal Bishop of the Spokane district, Dr. Seaman, Dr. Boyer, and several students broughe R. E. Week vo a close. eo , tte eat ae ee od +“ silat (ali tPy pr P if om Rpt oy hbase Dag AP Hat's “Sabrina Fair” Playing before an audience of 1000 on its two nights, “Sabrina Fair” is a comedy of situation revolving around an outwardly gay but very confused girl. The four-act play starred Jane Remsberg as the chauffeur’s daughter, Sabrina Fairchild. Other leading parts were held by Terry White, Owen Mayo, Jolene Williams, Art Lindemer, Rose-Marie Perrin and Austin Bergin. Miss Collette, director, gives some last minute instructibns cast Maude Lariabee (Jolene Williams) is wondering of Maurice, the Sabrina greets her father (Austin Bergin) as Linus cockatoo, sings. Sabrina urges him, but the bird is not very Jr. (Terry White) looks on. co-operative Back from a Jong stay in Paris, Sabrina, disappointed Linus Se. (Art Lindemer) is having an argument that Linus Ir. recognizes her, pushes him with her with his oldest son. hat box. Borah Peace Conference Three outstanding authorities on the problems of and the Middle East spoke at the annual Borah Peace Conference, This was the tenth annual meeting to develop discussion of the causes of war and condi tions of peace in a troubled world. Claude A. Buss, professor of history at Stanford Uni- Harrison Salisbury came to Moscow, USA, as the New versity and a former member of the U.S. Forcign Service, York Times’ chief Moscow, Russta, Correspondent. His spoke on the “Price of Peace; The Challenge to Ameri talk was “Report from Moscow.” can Diplomac ) Pid Professor Buss discusses the agenda briefly with Dr. Thomas Allen points our Egypt on the globe to the Hosak, the chairman of the conference. members of the conference committee, His topic was “Egypt—Key to World Peace.” Frosh Week Frosh Week had a tough time of it this year as the originally scheduled week was cancelled by the flu epidemic ban on activities. The annual tug-of-war never did take place but they came through in fine style at the Frosh Dance “A Little Bit O' Ireland.” Frosh King and Queen finalists were Kay Shipley, Karla Klamper, Fran Baudek, Nan Alvord, Ann Marie Berry, Don Yost, Tom Benjamen, Ed Campbell, Garth Brown and Gary Farnsworth (not pictured). Decorations go up for the Irish theme. Marcia Mottinger puts the final touches on the tree. Garth Brown, Beta, and Nan Alvord, Kappa, reign as King The background puts Fran Baudek and Ron Fitzgerald and Queen. back in Ireland. 76 Angel Street Mr. Manningham (Clifford Cook) artempts to drive his wife (Mary Ellen Bennet) insane. Mr. Chavez, Todd Olson, Sue McMahon, Jane Remsburg and Clifford Cook observe rehearsal proceedings. Mr, Manningham becomes extremely interested in the The villain is apprehended by the inspector (Don Harris) maid, Nancy. (Jacqualine Judy) and his men. 77 Blue Key Talent Show It wasn’t an easy decision for the judges as they were forced to pick the winners of the annual Blue Key Talent Show. Dale Carlisle awarded a trophy to Ed Pena and Ed Weinstein, who sang “Perfidia” and “Guadalajara.” Other trophy winners were Louretta and Ralph Alley, Delroy Lechelt, and the Kappa Kappa Gammas. Dave Maxey, Roger Thieme and Al Dingle kept the show going in between acts. 78 rT in + Ed Pena and Ed Weinstein hold the audience spell bound with their singing. Seen in one of their “tamer” moments (Ralph has not yet imitated Elvis) the Alley duo do a takeoff on a hit song Shamrocks were in evidence as the Kappas sing and dance to Trish Music. The winners show off their trophies awarded to them by Blue Key President, Dale Carlisle. The Chord-O-Roys, a popular singing quartet from the WSC campus were featured during the intermission of the Inter-Frater nity Council Ball. For the first time in the history of the annual event the dance was semi-formal. Jim Hawkins, Fiji, was chair- man. The Delts gather for a grou icture beneath their PP crese Coupl es dance to the music of Gary Dossett and his band. Skull and crossbones identify the Teke crest. SPRING ACTIVITIES Queen of Queens For the first time the Intercollegiate Knights sponsored a Queen . of Queens contest. Contestants were all campus queens who had been chosen within the last year. Patti Rees, Homecoming Queen, received the crown at the LK. Dance. - q 2 7 °F: ‘ ‘ah y Sie TE Bs i With Ann Patti Rees is crowned Queen of Queens. her Joyce Weaver and Lou Olson. Military Ball... ace finalists time of the ee ’ 3 4 a 2. , ” af di 2 a J ; ; - i . Spurs go through their traditional Waddle at half Idaho-Stanford basketball game. Military displays by each of the three members of the armed services, Air Force, Army and Navy, was one of the highlights of the annual Military Ball. Sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, the dance was open to civilians as well as members of the ROTC. Military Ball Queen, Tonia Peterson with finalists Pat Riley and Niki Hull Queen Tonia walks through a saber arch. Navy men and their dates. She looks happy. She must be good at catching those eggs. Lemon pie? This is fun!! She's hoping she catches it but the boys One, two, three — pull. would like to sce her miss. Easter Sunrise Service The Easter season was observed on the campus by a sunrise service at 6:30 A.M. on the steps of the old Ad building. The principal speaker, Lt. John Shumway used as his topic, “Easter Comes to Ameri ca.” Sacred music .was presented by Marigay Nelson, Rochelle Thor- nock, and the Army ROTC choir. An early morning crowd gathered for the sunrise service on Easter morning Bob Whipple directed the Army ROTC choir as they presented sacred music for this special service, Spring Activities An address by U.S. Senator J. William Fulbright highlighted the spring public events assemblies. Idaho heard his views on “The United States in World Affairs” at the Memorial Gym on April 26. A former University president, Fulbright is probably best known for his scholarship program. $3 Girls from all the living groups participated in the Home Ec sponsored style show, boom err? Bete FRET Froodl peta kp dg lacgyaa bat oot! yet 4 This morning finds the Delta Chis and Thetas cleaning up around the Perch as their part in che annual Campus Clean-up. Joyce Weaver, Fred Ringe, Jerry O'Connell and Jo Pennington are making sure they are adequately protected from the flu bug that is going around campus. Gary Ringert, Pat Sparkman, Jim Harris and Patty Lou Robinson seem to think spades are a good bid as they play bridge in the tournament. 84 the gym, com- Couples moved clover to the stage to hear the “Chord-o- plete with trees, flowers and colored «spotlights. Roys,” a talented quartet from WSC. A Spring theme was used in decorating unior-Senior Prom Les Elgart, popular bandleader and trumpeter, brought a sell-out crowd to the Memorial Gym for the Junior-Senior Prom, “Sophisticated Spring.” Especially enjoyed was entertainment provided by the Chord-o-Roys from WSC, Skicts whirled and toes were stepped on as everyone tried to dance on the crowded floor. Hailed as the “trumpet player's trumpet play- er” Les Elgart brought his “sophisticated spring” to the gym. $f 86 Faris Johnston holds the trophy which pro claimed her Delta Sig Dream Girl of 1957. Spring Hits Losing your balance? Posing for pictures is in order at the Kappa Sig Formal. Susie Snow and Scotty Vaught yo “native” at the Kappa “Tongo Boon” dance. Flappers John Chapman and Sandy Yost stand at the entrance to the Phi Delt Story Book Ball, What's the matter, Kent? The Spring evenings were filled with dances of every size, shape and style. The Phi Delt Story Book Ball was talked about weeks before and after. Occuring every four years, they went all out on costumes and decora- tions to make it a dance they will never forget. It was no secret to these people that chis was the Fiji Hell Dance. Judging from the crest, we would guess this was the Teke Formal. Suddenly we discover that there are also Russians in this Moscow, Fva Barber and Stan Daniels attend the dance at Hays Hall. Mother’s Day With the coming of May preparations for Mother’s Day begin. This year found most of the activities occurring indoors, duc to low clouds hanging over the usually “sunny” campus. May Queen Sue McMahon still looked lovely as she and her court watched over the many activities from the throne in Memorial Gym. Opposite Page— Orchesis, Helldivers, che Maypole Dance and tapping for many or- ganizations kept the weekend full for the visiting mothers, This year found many living groups com- peting in Song Fest with Pijis-Alpba Phis, Sigma Nus and Hays Hall coming out on top, After Song Fest many mothers and daughters were seen at the Sub where a tea was given in honor of Dean Louise Carter. Ic was a happy day for thirteen juniors as it was announced they were the new Mortar Board mem- bers. President Ginger Symms awards the WRA trophy to outstanding seniors, Eula Gray and Jan Crisp. 8k SPRING EVENTS Forestry Week Foresters kept the campus buzzing one day as they demonstrated man-power versus machine-power in sawing logs. This was part of the celebration of Forestry Week during April. Little International Week Displays during the Little International Show provided various departments and organizations in the College of Agriculture a chance to show their year’s work and progress. A week long observance during May was highlighted by awards presented at the end of the show on May 18. The dairy husbandry display shows the latest techniques used in the Industry. The Agronomy Club project centered around the State of Idaho. 90 Graduation Awards highlighted the Sixty-second annual commence- ment ceremonies on June 9, 1957. Outstanding seniors, alumni, and retiring professors were among those honored by the University. For the married students, “PHT” degrees gave wives deserved pats on the back for “putting hubby through.” These honors served to point out the hard wor k Ww hich precedes the present ation of a degree or recognition by a university for service Receiving recognition for their years of service were these retiring faculty members, Claude W. Ashby and J. Huge Johnson. President Theophilus aw ards one of the honorary degrees given at the A graduate receives congratulations from his family outside Commencement exercises. Memorial Gymnasium, 91 92 Graduation . Ki 4 | i : tl Ma) The Vandaleers, directed by Mr. Lockery, presented a final performance for the year during the program. These seniors were selected for awards given by professional groups in recognition for outstanding achievement in their fields while at college. Left to right—Keith Hi nckley, Fred Burrow, John Hughes, Fula Gray, Bill Bates. Governor Robert E. Smylie addressed the 1957 graduating class from the stage in Memorial Gymnasium, An impressive sight on Commencement day was the line of seniors marching to the Gym to receive their diplomas. Wearing academic gowns signifying degree and college, the faculty led the procession to Memo- rial Gymnasium where the Commencement exer- cises were held. In a crowded gymnasium, friends and relatives watched as the 759 seniors in the Class of 1957 received their degrees 93 H omecoming Queen and Queen of Queens MISS PATTI REES Holly Queen MISS CAROL WACHAL SAE Queen of Uolets MISS NANCY SQUIRES MISS JOYCE WEAVER Alpha Sau Omega Esquire Girl MISS TRENNA ATCHLEY Delta Sig (Dream Girl MISS FARIS JOHNSON Mla y Queen MISS SUE MCMAHON bagle and Anchor Color Girl and Military Ball Queen MISS TONIA PETERSON = Y Y = a) 8 ° .o = S = 3 E we 3 ieb'et Eb alk ‘ ¢ n Lambda Chi Crescent Girl MISS CAROL ROSSMAN owe: oh , King and DH The Frosh finds ample opportunity to learn about college life through the variety of extracurricular activities at Idaho. Debate, Arg., Hell All these mean Divers, Vandalettes, Pep band, ASUI Committees hard work but rewarding contacts with representatives of all campus groups. These clubs and committees serve to broaden the interest in new experiences and new friends. Publications Service Committees Clubs Church Groups Military Spurs... One of the most active organizations on campus is Spurs, the sophomore women’s service honorary. These girls in white can always be seen bustling around per- forming their almost endless lists of duties. They ushered for all ASUI functions such as movies, plays, and con- ferences; assisted during Frosh Orientation, the Blood Drive, and the Gault Hall Scholarship Drive; and regis- tered participants for all conferences. The annual Spur Waddle, where the girls demonstrate their marching ability, was held during the half of the Stanford-Idaho basket- ball game. Also on the Spurs’ crowded agenda were ban- quets given for the IKs and the past Spurs on campus. The past Spurs were also honored with a Christmas party. Giving advice and adding sparkle to the meetings was Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Spur advisor. Officers of this year's Spurs are: Cathy Cannon, Sandy Yost, Chris Mackert, president; LaRae Sas- ser, Carol Wachal, Carolyn Edwards, Jan Novak, Elaine Hieber, Lana Huschke, Mitzi Switzer. The popular Spur Waddle was held this year during the half-time activities of the last basket- ball game of the season, ? or. J ) = 2 : ‘ = Row One—Mitzi Switzer, Carolyn Edwards, Sandy Yost. Row Two—Lana Huschke, Jan Novak, Elaine Hicber, Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Chris Mackert, Jane Bonham, Cathy Cannon, LaRae Sasser, Carol Wachal. Row Three—Sally Beattie, Deanna Geertsen, Phyllis MeAlexander, Janice Henry, Willa Hunter, Pat Iverson, Sondra Teply, Kay Zenier, Charlene Wells, Suzanne Roffler, Nancy Norton, Marjie Bradbury, Marge Assendrup, Kay Conrad, Joan Pisher, Carol Wilson. 104 aw Des The IKs are a hard working bunch of sophomores chosen and doing just abour any job that needs done. Each year by their living groups to represent this service honorary. a banquet is held with the Spurs and the annual awards Their jobs are many, including: ushering at social events, are given. football and basketball games, working in the blood drive, The IK ofhcers in row one are Felix Marcolin, Don One of the IK projects is the book exchange held Ingle, John Chapman, Al Miller. Second row are each semester. Pat Albano, Bob Parks, Dave Hogge, Ed Keller, and Pete Ostrander. Front row—Cletus Von Tersch, Bob Livingston, Don Ingle, Al Miller, Felix Maroclin, John Chapman, Ed Keller, Pete Ostrander, Wendell Wolf, and Euclid Lee. Second row—Reed Welker, Robert Watson, Melvin Van Dyke, Pred O'brien, Ron Osborn, Jim Rathbun, Anton Smutay, Bill Slocum, Tommy Stroschein, Bob Webb, and Nels Moller. Third row—Ray Emerson, Marvin Nebel, Denny Naylor, Paul McCabe, Marvin Mackie, Larry Mashburn, Marshall Smith, Leonard Miller, Ardell Parks, Jay Eacker, Arlo Johnson, Paul Baker, Fred Ringe, Dick Kerbs, Brian Olson. Back row—Don Hull, Earl Banner, Jackic Brown, Ted Dingman, John Droghei, Joe Erramouspe, Jack Grant , Tom Kerr, Tim Kime, Neal Newhouse, John Rosholt. Mortar Board The senior women's service honorary, Mor tar Board, is the organization of organizations for women students on the campus. Its mem- bers are easily recognized on campus by their distinctive white jackets and their long list of outstanding qualities. This organization chooses its members from outstanding Junior women who have shown themselves to be su- perior in leadership, scholarship, and service. The mum sale on Homecoming Day is one of the many activities of this group. The Mortar Boards tap new members at the May Fete each year. Lou ANN OLson Janis Axcumato Janice Carsp Louise Tatko Cumins Suminry Danteison Bucxtin Mancaaet Jonunson Hannan Dixm Wrexs Jupy CrookHaM Karen Lee Keauss Examannr Sur McManion Manrityn Monnot CarOLYN SANDERSON STALEY Kaistint: ANDERSON Aunary Monteomrry Hovenrrun Euta Gray RocHette THOoRNOCK Nancy BuctHtaNaNn Jane RemMsBpenc President 106 Silver Lance Date Caniisie Dick Wrens Faro Buanow Joun Hucnes Journ THornocn Bon ScHarmren Silver Lance is one of the highest honors a student can receive while at the University. To become a member of this honorary one must have already proven himself. A member of Silver Lance must be popular, a leader, a good student, and have an outstanding record of achievements. This is the kind of an individual that is tapped for this senior honorary. Each May Day this group taps seven more out- standing junior men for membership the fol- lowing year. Ervinn Resa 107 Gem of the Mountains Louut TATKO CUMMINS Editor And here they are! Yes, here are the people who through many long hours of hard work are responsible for this 352 edition of the 1957 Gem of the M ountains. Nor all of our work has been pleasant and smooth sailing, but if each person who reads this book can gain even a few moments of enjoyment through reminiscing, then we who are facing you on these pages will feel that the time spent was worth- while, Perhaps the greatest change in the working of the book this year was in eliminating the photo-mounting by the staff. This task was taken over by Jim Gipson and his crew at Caxton Printers in Caldwell. Nevertheless the same headaches of mixed up photo-orders, missed pictures, and frustrated photographers still occurred. Many dead- lines were not met, much copy was re-written. But through it all we managed to come up smiling and our editor even managed time for a wedding in the midst of it all. A yearbook is the recorded history of a student's year at school. And so we present it to you. It is yours for you are the people who have made it possible. We hope you like it. Myarie Wiitiamson Associate Editor LaRKene Newsrany Associate Editor Kay LaBance Business Manager Nancy Noxron Queen's Editor Sports staff included: Bob Hansen, Jerry Gneckow, Dixie Hoffland, Norm Schnider, Jim Glenny, Sharon Isaksen. Sandy Yost, Residences Editor, and staff Karen Kramer, Lois Lundquist, Tom Reveley, Car- lene Hisgin, Dave Munn, Karen Warner, La Rae Sasser. Seated are Kay Conrad, Colleges Editor; Car- olyn Edwards, Classes Editor, and Betty Bovey, Administration Editor, Staff’ mem- bers standing are: Sharon Connoughton, Nancy Campbell, Kay Sommers, Mitzic Swit- zer, Mary Walcott, Judy Evans, Judy Orchutt. In the last minute rush, the photographers became too busy to snap a picture of themselves so the eyes of our book are not pictured. Head photo-editor Bruce Wendle, deserves a big thank you for taking over the management of the photo set up and organizing the photographers. Darkroom manager, Larry Courtney was always on hand to be sure that something was developed. Other photog- raphers who worked tirelessly for the GEM were Mark Todd, Don Freshwater, Roger Jones, and Del Gowland. Although not a member of the photography staff, the fine photography of Roger Groth contributes much to the opening section. Here is Marge Bradbury, Social Section editor with her staff Neela McCowan, Carolyn Dempsey, Thayre Bailey and Margaret Rems- berg. Jerry Stecle, Jim Lunte, and Max Burke worked hard to put together the Organization Section. 109 Idaho Argonaut The year 1956-57 was a year of expansion and exciting news events for the Argonaut, the student-administered campus newspaper. It took a larger staff to cover a cam- pus growing in numbers and enthusiasm. The Arg got its biggest scoop in reporting the tragic news of the Gault Hall fire which killed three students. The paper was the first to give the names of the dead stu- dents and a full account of the fire which broke out during early morning in mid-October. A special edition was published and distributed on the campus early the night a student confessed to setting a campus fire. It was one of the Arg reporters, Paul D. Matovich, later con- victed of second degree murder in connection with the Gault fire. The widely read paper was quick and thorough in its job of speaking for the students. The Arg backed future Editor Joun B. Huattes, who did a fine job as the 61st Jason expansion of the Student Union, continuously pushed for more legislative support for the University, encouraged a shakeup in student activities to climinate needless or- ganizations. The paper, and especially the editor’s Golden Fleece, was outspoken and critical. It challenged Religious Em- phasis Week; asked for more administration consideration for students in legislating policies, rules and regulations {At f : ; % 7 “Ty Tier H : a be (re which closely involved student life; advocated a more searve2 ®t ’ sae : . . pag aste saraae loyal sense of belonging vo the state university; and harped ; 4 ave about the mounting number of queens, weeks, events and activities which involve student time. Dean Jupp Managing Editor Don Inaut Managing Editor Don Nevite-Smirit Managing Editor 110 Gary Dossett, Bart Path, Jim Flaningan, Karen Crouch; stand- Kay Conrad and Gladys Hansen, ing, Nan Alvord. These are a ardent workers of the copy desk segment of the reporting staff. The Arg was edited by John B. Hughes of Lewiston who stressed that the staff's job was to produce a news- paper for the students, and not merely a campus bulletin board. He was assisted by managing editors Dean Judd, Don Ingle and Don Nevile-Smith. The paper initiated a strictly women’s page which in cluded news of interest mainly to coeds. Columnist Bill Bates and Jason drew fire for extreme pointed articles. The editorial page attempted to ob- jectively cite behind the scenes information and point out the needs of the people of the University. Hughes called the staff of some 60 students, “the most hardworking, sincere and loyal group of individuals | have worked for.” This is the circulation staff; Jo Petrashi Annette Manser, Anon Becker, and Donna Gale Women’s page Editor, Sharrol Jim Golden, News Editor Bartlett. Britt. VERMILLION, Station Manager for KUOT this year. Eo Sereustran, Production Director Bon Gust, Technical Director KUO! Eleven years ago, a small group of students put the first Campus Radio Network program on the air from a make-shift studio in a corner of the Electrical Engineering lab in the Engineering Annex building, behind the Home Economics building. Now this campus radio station broadcasts continuous pro- grams 7:30 to 11:00 every week day from the third floor in the Student Union Building. The Voice of the Vandal includes a suite of five rooms with a UP teletype, a five-watt transmitter, a high fidelity tape recorder, a remote amplifier, and this year there were two brand new “Gates” three speed turntables in- stalled, According to ASUI General Manager Gale Mix, a long range plan calls for expansion and erection of a new broadcasting studio with piano and neces- sary equipment for studio production which is es- timated to cost between $5000 and $6000, This year KUOT has been run by about 25 an- nouncers and 10 to 15 on the office staff. Station Manager this year is Bill Vermillion. Many Jo Mace, Publicity Director This is the Program Director and her staff. Sicting is Judy Bailey, Program Director, and standing are Edna Mae Jones and Lynnette Hawkins. KUOI office staff are Phyllis Walk- er, Irene Scott and Joyce White. These are the faces behind rhe vice of the Vandals.” Front rou Gene Smallwood, Ken Marnoch, Sam Kerchums, Bart Paff, Glade Oberhansli, Gary Dossett. Back rou Bob Osburn, Bob Bernard, Mike Hally, Don T aylor, Dennis Faucher Bob Johnson, Dale Nelson and Terry Gricr. AVAL bh “ Some BUSY PUBLICATIONS BOARD This hard working group has the respon- sibility of seeing to it that all student publica- tions and KUOI are functioning correctly. Dick Weeks, ASUI president, acts as chairman for the board. Pictured from left to right in the bottom row—Louise Cummins, Dick Weeks, and Sandy Staley. Standing—John Hughes, Gale Mix, Dr. Price, and Bill Vermillion. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL This council has to do with the picking of various other committees dealing with the ASUI. When not doing this it functions in an advisory capacity and aids in supervising the duties of its committees. Dwaine Griffith took over as head man for the activities coun- cil this year. The council from the left going around the table—Jay Eacker, Clark Anderson, Mike Patton, Ernie Davenport, Dwaine Griffith, Marilyn Stewart, Bob Ridener, Lowell Martin, and Jim McPherson. STUDENT EVENTS COUNC IL This council is responsible for scheduling and supervising various student events. The council interviews and chooses members for its various Committees. They are from leff going around the table—Don Ingle, Lauren Hicks, Bruce Wright, Jack Cole, Jim Golden, Dick Roberge, and Marie Van Orman. Students SUB COMMITTEE Hours of operation, procedures, and regu- lation of the Student Union Building are the things with which this committee is most concerned. The SUB committee decides most of the problems which directly concern the students and their activities at this building which is the hub of ASUI activities. Front Row—-Marge Erstad, Miss Feather- stone, Ginger Symms, Back Row—Guy Wicks, Al Andrews, Ray Wilke, Neal Powell. STUDENT FACULTY COMMITTEE Major student problems are considered by the Student Faculty Committee in order to effect unity among students, faculty, and Uni versity officials. It is a clearing group for stu- dent organizations and is responsible for the University calendar of student events. Starting at left—Dean Decker, Al An- drews, Dean Carter, Ernie Davenport, Dave Maxey, Mc. Wicks, Dick Weeks, Dr. Orcness, and H. E. Slade. SOCIAL COUNCIL The social events of the campus are co- ordinated through this council which includes as its members, all of the social chairmen for each living group on campus. First Row-—Marilyn Berrett, Sandra Tep- ly, J. J. O'Connell, Sandi Wright, Marie Turner, Mack Redford Jr. Second Row— Shirley Henriksson, Anita Koskella, Jerry Schlatter, Janice Berg, Dick French, James K. Armitage. Anne Copithorne, Earl D. Hall. Third Row—Don Konkol, Paul Walters, Dick Newell, Jim Donald, Cher Prior, Bob Livingston, Ron Osborn. 1s = Blue Key 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 campus clean-up. Another major project of this group is putting out the Kampus Key. Members of Blue Key left to right in the front row are Lon Davis, Dwaine Griffith, Jim Hargis, Bob Schreiber, Pat Albano, Mike Patton, Knute Westergren, and Al Andrews. Second Row—Jerry Kessler, Neal Powell, Ralph Lindberg, John Thornock, Dave Cummins, Dale Carlisle, Bud Duffy, Dick Gaskins, John Hughes, and Jack McAvoy. Third Row—Jack Cole, Ernic Davenport, Lauren Hicks, Lowell Martin, Clark Anderson, Allyn Dingle, Roger Tovey, Don Ingle, John Hoch, Ray Wilke, and Dave Maxey, These three did a fine job as the M.C.s at the Neal Powell and Dick Gaskins were co-chairmen of famous Blue Key Talent Show. the Blue Key Talent Show. Debaters... One of the University Debaters is Jim Burt; the other half of his team was Richard Hughes. The third University Debate team is Reed Bowen and Dean Sorenson. Delta Sigma Rho, the de- baters’ honorary is made up of all of the top intercollegiate de- baters in the University. It is the inspiration and drive put forth by this group that has aid- ed the University of Idaho t o attain such a fine record this year, Under the leadership of Dr. A. E. Whitehead, the de- baters make an intensive study on the college debate question, formulate their arguments and express these ideas throughout the year in competition with other schools, Bob Ridener and Dick Day were one of the University teams. Boys intramural debate champions, Harold Johnson, and Richard Sorenson, Girls intramural champions, Sharon Owen, and Tammy Kent. 117 118 Pan-Hellenic President Jan Daiou Back Row—Margaret Sullivan, Sandy Yost, Barbara Brewer, Jane Lange, Betty Potter, Barbara Joseph, Beverly Bolingbroke, Sue McMahon, Coleen Watson, Sue Struck. Front Row—Doris Jerome, Claire Poitevin, Elaine Zlatnik, Janet Daigh, Janice Hale, Sharrol Bartlett, Cathy Cannon. This organization, made up of the house president and the rush chairman of each sorority makes the plans for rush. Also in coordination with Dean Carter, they formulate certain policies for the girls’ houses. One of the activities this year was the fostering of a freshman organization called Junior Pan-Hellenic. President Laray Haicut t == = aay ren Sa Wy i: Front Row—Jack Grant, Bill Currie, Bill Montgomery, Mike Patton. Second Row—Ray Wilke, Fred Kennedy, Guy Wicks, Gradan Staley. Third Row—Larry Haight, Dick Kerbs, Dick Fray, Jim Hawkins, Tom Cook. Fourth Row—Dick Loeppky, Ernie Davenport, Monte Weaver, Boyd Barker. Fifth Row—Cole Sherwood, Jim Rees, Roger Seitz, Russ Allen, Clark Bedow, Harold VanAtta. Inter Frat Council Under the leadership of their president, Larry Haight, this organization has done much to improve the relations between the fourteen fraternities on campus. It is through their meet- ings that the members of the different fraternities have a chance to meet together and discuss their mutual problems. Independent Caucus President Jay Fackrn Front Row—Jay Eacker, Alice Billman, Peggy Brink, Mary Verburg, Janice Chamberlain, Thressa Mathiesen, Bill Booth, Marilyn Gulley, Sylvia Hertz, Erlene Lund, Tom Smith, Jerry Reeve. Back Row—Dick Rhoads, Paul Baker, William Roy, Lowell Martin, Ron Ehlers, Donley Freshwater, Homer Leach, Frank Thompson, Jim McPherson, Larry Hobson. Independent caucus functions to promote the political interests of all independent students on campus. Political, in this sense, means the nomination and promotion of interested independents to run for ASUI offices. The caucus also finds itself in a position to aid the independents as a group; e.g. New student exchanges at the beginning of the school year. Thus the caucus can also promote the social and academic, as well as the political interests of the independent students. President Dave CARLisce Front Row—Marge Bradbury, Irene West, Val Kroll, Ann Becker, Nancy Norton, Kay Conrad, Deanna Geert- sen, Pat Iverson, Mary Jo Mace, Marcia Gill, Peggy King, Sally Beattie, Judy Purkhiser, Back Row—Robin Merril, Pat Hart, Steve Clemons, Denny Faucher, Chuck Powers, Laird Noh, Don Yost, Ron Osborn, Nels Moller, Neal Newhouse, Greek Caucus The primary function of the Greek Caucus is to carry our the interests of the greek houses on campus while giving equal attention to the independents. It is through this organization that the fraternities and sororities on campus can express their ideas on the policies of the Uni- versity. Many problems of the students are solved through the hard work of this group. 11g Publications Alumni Roundup Alumni secretary, James Lyle, keeps the alumni of Idaho informed on all campus activities through the publication of the Alumni Roundup, In addition to publishing this periodical, Mr. Lyle also travels extensively throughout the state and the rest of the northwest promoting public relations between stu- dents and alumni. Handbook Audrey Houghtelin was the very capable editor of this year’s student handbook. This is the booklet that supplies all of the needed information to the incoming freshmen on organizations, rules, and tradi- tions on the Idaho Campus. Assisting Audrey this year were Virginia Ward, Molly Godbald, Dale Evans, Charlene Roth, Sharrol Bartlett, Joe Carol Bickett. Kampus Key The Kampus Key is published annually by Blue Key, men’s service honorary, as a service to the Idaho student body and the community of Moscow. Mor- tar Board assists this group in the task of logging names and statistics on all students at the Univer- sity. The chairmen of this year's handbook were Mike Patton, Lowell Martin, and John Hughes. a. - a - eS, a . Aas ae—% : ae) SMI AY Front Row— George Fowler, Clair Kenaston, Mike Killien, Bill Conklin, Richard Gott. Back Row— John Fabie, Tom Scharf, John Turner, James Schumaker, Denny McLean. Row One—Dick Fishburn, Gene Cole, Bill Barclay. Row Twe—Jim Rathbun, Ray Emerson, Bruce Hronck. Row Three—Neils Christiansen, Ken Drueger, Ralph Meyer, Ralph Robert. Not pictured are Bill Billings, Jack Grant and Larry Dutton. Idaho Engineer Through the efforts of this staff, a very professional maga- zine is distributed to each as- sociated engineer monthly, This book is very informative to the engineer because it explains many processes and materials which are of interest to the engineer. These people have spent many hours throughout the year gathering such material and they have done a very good job of presenting it to the stu- dents. Idaho Forester The “Idaho Forester” is pub- lished once a year. In it are stories and pictures of the for- estry classes, activities and staff. Neils Christiansen was editor this year. Gren R. Locxrny conductor Mr. Lockery conducting the Vandaleers in one of their numerous practice sessions. 52... Front Row—Carol Ann Haddock, Jeanne Stokes, Anne Lyons, Catherine Crabtree, Darlene Mitchell, Barbara Non nenman, Jane Lange, Patsy Robinson, Rochelle Thornock, Judith Folkins, Shirley Lowgren. Second Rox Helen Gregory, Joan Fisher, Sally Beattie, Jacklyn Judy, Carol Brunsell, Kay Haberlach, Janice Vowells, Marilyn Monroe, Shirley Bucklin, Sylvia Hertz, Lora Allison, Marie Van Orman, Arlene Kinney, Carol Webster, Mr. Lockery. Third Row—James Heer, Gregory Knapp, Sanford Downing, Larry Hobson, Larry Black, Mary Jane Milbrath, Marigay Nelson, Dorothy Jacobsen, Mary Owl, Judith Casebole, Judith Crookham, Robert Whipple, Michael Patton, Graham Knox, Norman HMelgeson Back Row—Wayne Benson, George Gittins, Roger Williams, Richard Cripe, Robert Sampson, Robert Lund, Neal Casebolt, John Thornock, William Booth, Roger Simmons Arthur Bergthold, Milton Barrus, Ralph Watson. Vandaleers Every year the Northwest is hearing more about the fine music that the Idaho Vandaleers produce. The group just keeps getting better each year when it seems that things couldn’t get better. The traditional candlelight Christmas concert was presented in December. Following a tour through Southern Idaho in the Spring this group presented their annual Spring Concert. Idaho is proud of its Vandaleers and will continue to be as long as such a fine group exists. NoaMan R, Locan Conductor Chamber Orchestra The Chamber Orchestra helps the Vandaleers to be such a success. This group adds a lot to the background of the songs. Front Raw—Carol Pedersen, Allyn Dingle, LaDaun Olin, Lane Woods, Hale Henson, Le- Roy Bauer. Standing—Shirley Poff. Seated in backh—Elliot Light and Frederick Miller. Front Row—Mary Friend, Virginia Hale, Nancy Avery, Hone Hinckle, Carol Whittet, Katharyn New, Lu Jean Teuscher, Freida Wilson, Louise Neff, Phyllis Walker, Nancy Darke, JoAnn Reese, Peggy Gee, Nova Jackson, Cheryl Ja cobs, Frankie Lisle. Second Row—Helen Gregory, Sue Holmes, Ruby Woods, Ann Stevens, Mary Walcott, Kathleen McBratney, Loevia Horner, Nancy Beardmore, Margaret Merrell, Carol Rouland, Kathryn Davis, Betty Dotzler, Dixie Weeks, Kay Sommers, Maureen McGourin, Winnie Weeks, Idonna Burstedt, Inga Solberg, Barbara Anderson, Elaine Hieber, Anne Rudolph. Rou Three—Joann McDaniel, Marilyn Crane, Rita Tucker, Sharon Rude, Barbara Simmons, Joe Kincaid, Charles Powers, John Ensunsa, Jack Hopffgarten, Gene Sjostrand, John Reay, Paul Walters, Dale Johnson, Eduardo Pena, Larry Harrop, Joan Baldeck, Janice Chamberlain, Charlotte Carlson, Donna Ristau, Kay Bogarth, Pat Decker, Back Row—Harrict Hagan, Dawn Keck, Fred Burkman, Charles Douglas, Steven Bolz, Dick Bracken, Don Bundy, Sonny Raborn, Euclid Lee, Betty Brooks, Nina Walrath, Marilyn Hammer, Virginia Burns, Neela McCowan, Barbara Wohlecz, Miriam Iverson, Ruth Ellen Rieder, Pianist, Marie Van Orman, Organist (not shown) Rochelle Thornock. Soloists, at left of picture, Glen Lockery, Marigay Nelson, Harry Morrison and Mr, Logan, conductor University Singers Warren Bevis Director The University of Idaho March- ing Band drew much praise from football game crowds, Their snap- py routines made the half-time ac- tivities complete. The band marched in the Homecoming Pa- rade, performed at half-time for the home football ganes, and journeyed to Boise to appear at the Vandal contest held there in October. Members of the Concert Band—Fluces: Beverly Greggerson, Bette Hintze, Sanford Downing, Marilyn Prit chett, Harriet Gittins; Oboes: Michael Patton, Joyee Weaver; English Horn: Michael Patton; Clarinets: Carol Webster, Kay Salyer, Thomas Ratcliffe, Cecil Heick, James Heer, Gary Dossett, Rosemary Maule, Carolyn Flat- ters, Robert Whipple, Hone Hinckle, James Armitage, Robert Tesar, Laurie Keiski, Anna Dixson, Mary Gilderoy, Carolyn Harris, Miriam Deshler, Colleen St. Clair, Marilyn Merrick; Saxophones: Dolores Wright, Sandra Wanamaker, Robert Hazvelbaker, Marilyn Durose, Robert Howard, Marilyn Hustler, Sunny Kinney, Marvin Nebel; Bassoon: Richard Nebel; French Horns: Margaret Johnson, Michael Norell, Wiley Wagner, Geri Crank, Shirley Taylor, Mary Low Hubbard, Carol Edelblute; Cornets: James Mercer, Jerry Strang, Ernest Carr, Lane Woods, Ronald Ray, Donald Yost, Neal Powell, John Alley; Trumpets: Jerry Johnson, William Billingsly; Trombones: Richard Klingensmith, Ed Kale, Neil Walter, Floyd Holmberg, Frank Hunter, John Baker, Brent Warberg; Baritones: Jon Huber, Bill Bonnichsen, Jack Greer; Basses: Mary Jo Snyder, Jerry Shively, Harold Van Atta, Jesse Stinchcomb, Curtis Humphrey; Percussion: George Garrison, Justin Friberg, Milo Schleifer, Keith Sturts. University Band Pirst Rew—Jo Alta Danner, Concertmaster, Miriam Schneider, LaDaun Olin, Hale Henson, Lane Woods, Allyn Dingel, Frederick Miller, Elliot Light. Second Row-—Lowell Jobe, Doris Walters, Darol Ped erson, Catherine Crabtree, Sanford Downing, Anne Lyons, Beverly Greggerson, Warren Bellis, Michael Patton, Carol Webster, Barbara Walker, Shirley Taylor, Arnold Westerlund, William Currie, Robert Whipple. Third Row—Grace Filion, Christoph Beringer, Margaret Tolleson, Martha Streiff, Norman Logan, Michael Norell, Richard Mackie, Jesse Stinchcomb, William Roberts. Back Row—George Garrison, Justin Friberg, Keith Sturts, Ernest Carr, Gerald Strang, William Billingsley, Neil Walter, John Baker, Richard Klingensmith, Shirley Poff and Mr, Bauer. University Orchestra LeRoy Bavrn Candactor The University Symphony Orchestra had a very outstanding year with various ap- pearances including the annual concert which was a great success. The Orchestra tried some difficult classical and contempo- Mr. Bauer conducting the symphony orchestra in one of their many rary works with a great deal of success. practice sessions, Pep Band Headed by Neal Powell, the pep band has done a fine the school spirit high throughout the year. It is an job of representing the music department at all athletic organization like this that helps to retain the high and many other events. It has been this lively group standard maintained by the music department. that has supported the University’s teams and has kept The Pep Band is shown here participating in the activities of a basketball game. The group put in a lot of hard work learn- ing the variety of songs that were played during the year Their new grey sweaters added a very pleasing touch of color to the stands and very effectively advertised the fact that they represented Idaho Front Row-—Nancy Short, Marge Draper, Sandi Short. Second Row— LeRoy Trupp, Neal Powell, Gary Dossett. Third Row—Marvin Nebel, Ronald Ray, Mike Norell, Fourth Row—— Jon Huber, Don Smith, Harold Van Atlar, Robert Whipple. 126 Army Choir Members of the Army choir are Kent Ahlschlager, John Alley, Jim Armitage, Steven Rolz, Robert Carmody, Richard Cripe, John Crowe, Bill Currie, Lawrence Delashmutt, Bill Dellos, Gary Dossett, Jerry Durham, George Gittins, Gordon Goff, Michacl Hally, Douglas Hammer, Lawrence Hobson, accompanist; Doug Klein, Robert Lund, Ken McAllister, Jim McDanald, Jim MeFarland, John Neilson, Kay Nelson, Michael Norell, Brian Olson, Thomas Ratcliffe, Joseph Renard, Duane Shinn, Lynn Snider, Jim Story, David Thompron, John Thornock, Merlon Tolman, LeRoy Trupp, Todd Olesen, Danny Forsyth, Burgess, Al Diethehm, Neal Casebolt, and Robert Whipple, Director. 1.MLA. The Army choir which is a new organi- zation on campus this year has shown a great deal of improvement in the short time that it has been existent, Under the able direction of Bob Whipple, this group has appeared in all of the music festivals on campus including the annual song fest in the spring. With the work put forth by the members of the choir this year, it promises to be a top singing group in the near future, Air Force Choir Members of the Air Force Choir are Vic Herbert, Phil Johnson, Ken Marnoch, Dwight Williamson, Gary Thompson, Tom Stroschein, Dale Johnson, Wiley Wagner, Dean Sorenson, Ardell Parks, Gene Bodily, Larry Black, Jerry Denney, John Ensunsa, J. E. Gre enstrect, Lee Sutton, Greg Malcom, Alan Sudweeks, Bob Vallet, R. Katzenberger, Bill Boyce, Jack Puller, David Grover, Don Coficld, Mike Becker, Steve Symms, Ace Ballard, Gary Ringert, and Ed Kale, Director. Under the baton of Ed Kale, the air force choir has shown itself to be very good, in its appearances at the University of Idaho. Composed of air force cadets from each of the air science classes, the group sings a wide variety of music. In appearances such as the annual song fest, Mr. Kale and his group have gained the respect of each music lover at Idaho and have certainly proved their singing ability to the general public. 128 Associated Foresters The Associated Foresters is a group consisting only of forestry majors. Their biggest job this year was the “Foresters Ball,” a dance which is always one of the best on the campus. Other activities include picnics and the annual “tug-o-war” with the Ag students. The Foresters in this picture are Arden Literal, Floyd Hall, Dick Fishburn, Tom Smith, Gary MeNeill, John Hunt, Barry Westhaver, Jim Rathbun, Lowell Dubbels, Jack Grant, Bill Blair, Ted Dingman, Gene Day, Dick Schuab, Roger Hatch, Artell Amos, Henry Gerke, Ray Emerson, Ernic lyse, Richard Ogle, Steve Kimble, George Kimpton, Bruce Hronck, Ray Steinbach, Blaine Cornell, John Huber, Art Rimback, David Moore, Mike Foster, Bob Bigler, Duane Higbee, Jim Blaine, Gene Cole, Karl Bittenbender, Andy Coray, Bob Anderson, Richard Neal, Bill Barclay, Jim Demas, Lewis Oring, Jim Fitch, Bill Billings, H. P. Leach, Robert Furgason, Russ Hudson, Larry Miller, Stanley Carpenter, Stanley Stroup, Bob Kindschy, Larry Nelsen, R. C. Sonnicksen, Richard Lewis, Jim Dungan, Bob Johnson, Mike Aland, Jim Graban, Dick Elicker, Carl Jacobs, Ken Harrison, Larry Dutton, Joe Frazier, Bob Pizel, Warren Weinel, Luke Aldrich, Lain Baxter, Keith Heevzen, Ralph Meyer, Keith Walker and Glenn Bradley. Junior I. F. C. The Junior Interfraternity Coun cil was created this year to foster a better unity and purpose between the pledge classes on the campus. The organization is composed of the president and vice president of each pledge class. The main project for this year was to construct some “Big ‘T” signs at Moscow’s city limits, Front Row—Freddic Ayarza, Steve Swan- son, Bob Carmody, Lee Scott. Second Row —Lynn Gundersen, Brent Cummings, Don Winzeler, Brent Warberg, Bob Pierce, Eric Carlson, William Vogel, Thorndike Dame. Third Row—Sam MeNeill, Gerry Stcele, Bob Steele, Bob Schultz, Lynn Kerby, and Bruce Balderston. Absent were Tim Daley, Bob Helmick, Dave Thompson, Mike Mc- Nichols, Mike Hally, Denny Paucher, Gary Nelson, and Eric Hanson, Associated Miners The Associated Miners co-ordinate all social activities sponsored by the College of Mines at the University. The biggest function of the year was the “Muckers Ball” which was a very successful dance and drew a large crowd. Front Row—R. L, Cozier, T. C. Kelley, L. F. Mashburn, James McKee, David Mickle, Bill Bonnichsen, Second Row-—-H. F. Lydston, R. R. Asher, W. B. McKinnis, Score Mahon, Bob Jones, D. L. Chandler, Don Brown, Wayne Young, Harry Hogberg, Larry Bessey. Third Row—Lennord Chin, John P, Bachowsky, Jerry Whiting, John Shively, Frank Oveida, Bruce Brogoith, Ronald Terrill, Austin Young. Ag Club Ag Club is composed of Ag students, Ag Engineers, Range management majors and Extractive industries majors. 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—Harvey Jensen, Melvin Van Dyke, Cletus Von Tersch, Steven Holzhey, Larry Pline, Sonja Carlson, Charlene Roth, Tom Cooper, Earl Banner, Gene Birliy, Morrell Bingham, Bill Hatcherson, Lamont Anderson, Larry Harrop, Larry Lickley. Rou Two—Jay Darrett, Byron Thomas, Philip Edwards, Dwaine Tesnablidek, Wayne Henry, Bill Faner, Tom Stroschein, Bob Jones, John Simpson, Ronald Gibbens, Darryl Dixon, Darrell Weber and Ladd Mitchell. Row Three—Ron Beal, Edward ©. Kearley, Don Mooney, George Carnie, Ken Worthington, Larry Summers, Lash LaRac, Clarence Reed, Bob Tesar, Lowell Grim. Row Four— Mr. Robert Haynes (advisor), Don Harris, Quentin Markwell, Norm Warren, Elwood Kintner, Dick Kerbs, Larry Moore, Denny Naylor, David Kankel, Chuck Thomas, Harold Ruby, Ron Koester, Albert Neu, Clark Bedow, Bob Ellis, Charles Dunham, Don Wanstad, Donald Johnson and Dale Pline. 129 Chemical Engineers Front Rou—Arlo Johnson, Mike Killien, George Conger, Jerry Reeve, Jerry Norbeck. Row Two Keith Spencer, Gary Randall, Ray Tjulander, Dick Robinson, Chong Ho, L. G. Neal. Row Three— Lowell Taylor, Rowland Felt, Dick Peterson, Paul Smith, Cole Sherwood, Sam Dorcheus, Jerry Gnec- kow, George Irving and Bill Bliesner. Left to right in the bottom row are Conrad Chatburn, John Kroiss, Elden Slifka, Chamkaur Brar, Aage Pettersen, William Bailey, W. Parish, Don Oliason, David Yule, Arnold Bahr, Second Row—Tom Eddy, John Bolliger, Jerry Medsker, Royce Eckard, Gene Hitler, Leroy Murray, Willard Wilson. Third Row— Chuck Malmstrom, Arlen Lobnirz, Laroy Tollborn, Tom Bucklin, Andrew Gerhart, All en Wayment, Jay Robison, Ron Fickes, Max Smith, Dave Cofield, Bob Cole, Doug Seely, Tejinder Gill. Back Row—Hugo Johnson, Darrell Whitehead, Robert Sewell, Bob Graham, Prof. Hattrup, Warren Seyfert, Loren Me- Coy, Wally Dembiczak, Dean Sullivan, Eric Carlson, Nelson Armstrong, and Deane Crawforth. Front Row—Herbert Hereth, Dale Smelcer, George Bloomsburg, Walter Styner, Jerald Gentry, Ear! Lille- vig. Back Row—Vic Armacost, Don Gradwohl, David Van Houten, Dayle Carlson, Bob Whaley, Bob Flynn, Jim Bieker, Oliver Bacus, Lee Allen and J. E. Dixon, Faculty Advisor. 130 Mechanical Engineers Front Row—Dan Newton, Bill Reed, Prof. C. D. King, Perry Christianson. Second Row—Bob West- over, George Bogdan, Jim Shumaker, Glen Brand vold, Stan Desjardins. Third Row-—Ken Bockman, Melvin Taggart, Gary Freeland. Back Row—Ken Bergman, Chuck Eutsler and Dick Gaskins. From? Row—Robert Sargent, Ralph Wadsworth, Richard Ackerman, Morris Taylor, LaMar Dixon, Richard Turnbow, Ralph Gwin, Jagat Singh. Second Row—Rex Helm, Don Warner, Roy Reynolds, Bill Van Stone, Don Scheline, Dan King, Earl Pitkin and Don Mecham. This group is composed of representatives from each of the engineering groups. Their job is to organize and initiate all engincering activities such as the Idaho Engineer and guest speakers, as well as the Engineers Ball. Front Row—Jerry Dyer, Dick Turn bull, Ernie Davenport, Bill Bailey. Second Row—Tom Eddy, Ed Schmith, Jim Shumaker. Absent are Claude Swarthout, Dayle Carlson, Don Scheline. tsi Vandal Flying Club The flying club has purchased and owns two planes to supply the members with practice, and to teach those stu- dents interested in flying some of the fundamentals of the task. Front Row-—Don Schlucter, Joe Wilson, Greg Knapp, Ron Johnston, Ralph Lower, Back Rou— Skip Conger, Pete McConnell, Lash LaRue, Fred Salomon, Byron Thomas and Bill Shane, Home Economics Club The club is made up of Home Eco- nomic majors who plan all group func- tions for the Home Ec. students. The president this year was Lou Ann Olson. Front Row— Geraldine Crank, Harriet Hagen, Harrict Gittins, Frankie Lisle, Rove Kimpton, Marilyn Merrick, Elinor Johnson. Row Two— Lou Ann Olson, Anita Koskella, Elsine Nielsen (faculty advisor), Doris Gissel, Carol Mactan Row Three—Barbara Anderson, Judy Archibald, Eleanor Whitney, Kay Conrad, Kay Zenicr, Pat Casey, Jamie Smith, Lois Lundquist, Jane Scheline Back Row—Rozann Slade, Judy Bailey, Carol Hall, Mary Lou Graves, Sharon Nelsen, Mary Morken, Lorraine Taylor, Judy Wilson and Neola Smutoncy. 4-H Club A social organization of 4-H Club youth, this club helps the extension sery- ice in its 4-H Club short-course, Over the year the club sponsors picnics, ex- changes, and helps out with the IFYE program. Front Row-——Jcrome Kasper, Bob Brock, Lowell Grim, Second Row-—Linda Edwards, Geraldine Crank, Stella Jean Robinson, Carol Hattan, Lois Lundquist, Theressa Matthiesen, Art Misner, Don Ingle, Jane Scheline, Sonja Carlson, Judy Bailey. Third Row—Charles Dunham, Elwood Kintner, Mary Lou Graves, Sharon Nelsen, Carol Thomp- son, Lynnette Hawkins, Mary Lou Hubbard, Ann Becker, Anita Koskella, Tom Cooper, Lillian Johannesen (advisor), Tommy Trail. Buck Row— John Warnke, Robert Ellis, John Simpson, Bob Tate, Phil Edwards, Bob McCarten, Jay Garrett, Dennis Gray, Steve Holzhey. Bench and Bar This is the group that controls all relations of the students in the College of Law. It also sponsors the honor code for law exams and helps new law students in getting acquainted with the law li- brary. Row One—Dick Weeks, Robert Rowett, Francis Nosek, David Anderson, Donald Daiker, Ron Two—(Faculty) Mrs. Carolyn Foltz, Mrs. Marlys Chadsey, Mes. Kathy Chandler, Prof. George Bell, Dean Edward 5S. Stimson, Prof, Herbert Berman, Prof, W. J. Brockelbank, Prot Thomas R. Walenta. Third Row—Howard Humphrey, James Stare, Chris Hagan, Lon Davis, Eugene Smith, John Coleman, Fred Meuser, Oto Palmer, Robert Williams, Row Four— Donald Downen, Jack McAvoy, John Barrett, Wallace Transtrum, Howard Manweiler, 7, L. Pearson, Jr., Bill Hays, Emmett Wilkins, Mathew Peterson. Back Rouw——Joho Brady, Peter Snow, Wallace Johnson, Vern Herzog, William Par- sons, Lamont Jones, Richard Smith, Donald Worden, Douglas Hofmeister. Attic Club Through the organization of this club the students of the university get a bet- ter appreciation of the finer arts. The Attic Club is made up of Art students who, through this club, hold various ac- tivities, This year they originated a con- test to see who was the “most Vandal-like Character.” Dick Foster won, Row One—Charlotte Walker, Marilyn Durose, Audrey Houghtelin, Bill Tevine, Ludwig Colvig, Dawrence Dougharty, Carol Warren, Joyce Miles, Mary Hatch, Bob Hatch, Second Row—Bill Os- trander, Mollie Godhold, Ron Ehlers, Sonja Hoi- sath, Jack Hopffgarten, Jack Moore, Warren Hol- lenbeck, John Thamm, Leonard Roberts, William DaVorss, Act Albanese, R. M. Seitz, Duane Shinn, Owen Bratvold, Jerry Schlatter. Les? Row-—Tom Ensley, Dave Spencer, Doyle Allen, Dehoert Bow- man, Bud Duffy, Ralph Alley, Donn Bryant, Caroll Anderson, Warren LaFon, Joe Pasternac, Frank Allen, Lynn Snider and Ronald Thurber. Vandal Riders These are the university representatives to Rodeos within this area and at other colleges, Besides sponsoring the rodeo team for inter-collegiate competition the club sponsors square dancing, a spring rodeo and an annual hay-ride. Front Row-—J. M. Barton, Twirp Anderson, Ace Nielsen, Harold Ruby. Back Row-—Dick Jain, Mary Jo Snider, Gary Anderson, Harold Hunker, advisor, Ken Worthington, W. Weinel. 133 li Madrigal Singers | The Madrigal Singers perform the traditional songs of the Madrigal period. The original custom of singing these light-hearted and gay songs while seated around the table is still observed. Seated—Bev Greggerson. Standing—Harry Morrison, Jr., Jane Lange, Shirley Lovgren, Marilyn Matthews, Ralph Watson, Sunny Kinney, Joan Fisher, Graham Knox, Carol Brunsell, Larry Black, Anna Dixon, Larry Hobson, Marigay Nelson, and Larry Harrop United Nations Delegates These are the members of the International Relations Club who represented Idaho at the Seventh Annual Model United Nations Con- ference at Stanford University. The group separated into four committees and discussed certain world problems. The entire group re- presented Yugoslavia. Front Row—Ross Cotronco, Fred Cook, Mary Musick, Neela McCowan, Dick Day. Second Row—Arlic Caudle, Mike McQuade, Bob Hill and Paul Baker The Dames Club is made up of wives of the men students on the campus. Fronf Row—Mary Anderson, Sue Allison, Dorothy Driscoll, Jeannette Hall, Dolores McAuliffe, Carol Sturman, Sue Hodgins, Helen Sewell. Row Two—Lois Perking, Marilyn Johnson, D Virginia Whaley, Marilyn Douglass, Catherine Neal, Jo Burrow, Lavonne Everest, Mary Oneida, Mrs, Elwyn Schwartz, am es Advisor. Dorothy Bogdan, Gloria Falk, Carolyn Desjardins, Vonnie Emory, Lynne Hunt, Betty Conyers, Third Rouw—Darlene Cherry, Joy Hinkley, Pat Coficld, Jean Bellamy, Janice Pussel, Alice Burnell, Betty Kaufman, Shirley Dorendorf, Velda Lawrence, Joyce Thieme, Marilyn Van Hleuten, Billie Gray, Carol Kenworthy, Joan Ashbaugh, Jean Banks, Neoma Dustan, Iris Deau, Franceen Club Bessey, Ruth Martin, Donna Markwell, Lela Weldin, Shirley Ring, Carma Elam, Joyce Keller, Kay Huff and Violet Sawyer. Back Row—Odessa Byce, Sammy Van Epps, Janice Harker, Dixie Hanson, Rosalie Gerhart, Diane Bailey, Jane Bahr, Dorothy Meester, Liz Dubbels, Sissel Andreassen, Joyce Traser, Ruth Hitler, Lynne Eckard, Gertrude Clausen, Peggy Wadsworth, Del Lillevig, Peggy Parker, Regina Hustead, Rita Shinn, Bett Baxter, Bonnie Hilker, Maggie Rea and Mellie Fields. Election Board The Election Board is in charge of all ASUI elections. Everything from putting up booths to counting votes is done by these hard workers. Dale Johnson served as chairman of the board and Jim Hargis as chairman of the Election Committee. Front Row—Dale Johnson, Lee Scott, Jim Hargis, and Rose-Marie Perrin. Second Row—Claudette Kerns, Charlene Wells, Beverly Newberry, Mary Lin Meck, Bert Miller, Patrick Mart, Bob Hill and Dennis Faucher. Young Democrats The purpose of the Young Democrats is to sponsor speakers and to inform interested stu- dents of party workings. The group is in close co-operation with the Democratic headquarters in Moscow. Front Row—Rita Larson, John Bradbury, John Chapman, Cherie Bacon, and Kay Haberlach. Buck Row—Sally Beattie, Fred Cook, Craig Kosonen, Mike MeNichols, Catherine Curtis, Janene Taylor. The Young Republicans Club is open to all stu- dents who are interested in local and national politics. The president for the organization this year is Neal Newhouse. Front Row—Rotchy Barker, Lynn Kerby, Neal Newhouse, Ron Treat. Second Row—Leah Nanninga, Cathy O'Conner, Joanne Langdon, Mary Walser, Annette Manser, Barbara Barry. Row Three—Roma Saunders, Ann Becker, Freida Wilson, Sharin Davidson, Andi Anderson, Caroline Wilkins, Pat Day, Mary Jo Mace and Maric Van Oran Hell Divers Another successful year has been com- pleted by this very active swimming group. Events such as their spring water show were very much enjoyed by the university stu- dents and many of their mothers. It is through shows such as this that the Hell Divers haye gained great respect for their skills from everyone. First Row—Charlotte Anxo, Jo Petrashek, Anne Marie Berry, Kathleen McBratney, Barbara Worst, Lynn Bosley, Denis Morris, Pat Decker. Second Rou —John Price, Helen Hanford, Mary Margaret Brown, Jan Novak, Elaine Hieber, Niki Doerr, Ron Osborn. Third Row-—Coach Eric Kirkland, Leonard Lawr, Fran Baudek, Janet Cooke, Pat Riley, Mary Musick, Suzanne Roffler, Ella Gaye Springer. Fourth Row— Kim Larsen, Lou Oring, Vern Davis, Gene Anderson, Tom Croson, Bruce Bockman, Bob Harris. Automotive Engineers The Automotive Engineers are composed of students from all the departments of the College of Enginecring. The purpose of the organization is to familiarize the mem- bers with recent developments on all kinds of transportation. There was a conference held in Moscow with attendance from visit- ing colleges. Row One—Melvin Taggart, Joe Wilson, Bob Brady, Harry Thompson, Jason Troth, Gary Morgan. Row Two—Paul Durning, president, Greg Knapp, Wayne Valentine, Bob Westover, Vance Penton, Michael Becker, Richard Peterson, and Henry Silha, Advisor. 136 Radio TV Guild Through work concerned with radio and TV this group tries to familiarize itself with the basic fundamentals of these two means of entertainment. The group has been very active this year, meeting each Tuesday night to discuss their numerous activities. Kueeling—Bonita Becker, Helen Siniff, Kay Russell, Standing—Fran Brown, Bob Beardemphl, Ralph Hatch, John Ready, Roger Groth, Bob Tracy, Kona Backstrom, Mrs. Sissel Andreassen, Leon Lind. Gui... Gide. Girls... Pre-Orchesis ‘ ‘a ¢ n A fine group of pretty and } talented dancers make up this modern dancing group. . Bottom Row-—Wilma Wright, Ann Watson, Frankie Lisle, Shirley Solum, Gerri Williams, Nancy Squires and Jeannie Mac Martin. Second Row—Sally Wofley, Kay Sommers, Peggy Craven, Lynne Bosley, Ann Marie Berry, Karen Foss, and Judy Orcutt, Third Rou —Nan Alvord, Carlene Hisgen, Joan Baldeck, Lois Walker, Marilyn Crane, Sharon Isaksen, Sylvia Chase and Annette Manser Orchesis To watch this group en- tertain is a few minutes well spent. Their dancing rou- tines are something to see. They entertain during the Christmas season and on May Day. Front Kow—Kristune Bergston, Rachelle Thornock, Vir Rinia Symms, Roberta Hassler, Olga Figueroa, Loris Addington, Doris Wayland, Joan Ferris, Marian Dun- ning, and the instructor Miss Rowe. Second Row—John Sullivan, Sandy Wright, Leonard Lawr, Arlene Brook, Josie Anderson, Shirley Henriksson, Barbara Ison, Noreta Smith, Jackie Judy, Judy Cockran, Barbara Miller, Miczit Switzer, and Brenda Hansen, Top Row—Sharon Isaksen, Dorothy Bilby, Pate Red- mond, Sally Jewett, Larry Shupe, Reed Bowan, Marjorie Assendrup, Jeanie McMartin, Claudia Patton Many hours are spent practicing to perfect the dances, Kelow are a couple of dance rou- ye atten} a3 : ae | os tines of this modern group. Curtain Club The Curtain Club is composed of students who have participated in university stage productions and have qualified to be a mem- ber of this hard working group. Front Row-——Dwight Patton, Roe Marie Perrin, Mary Ellen Bennett and Miss Collette. Row Tuo Judy Hackler, Lucille Palmer, Jolene Williams and Mr. Chevez. Back Row—Charles Tovey and Donald Harris. P.E. Club This organization is composed of all P.F. majors at the University of Idaho. Row One—Clair Hopkins, Ken MeAllister, Fred Fuller, Mile Riggers, Kent Marboe, Wade Patterson, Larry Warner, John Sullivan (president), Dick Wis- dom, Jody Baldwin, Harriette Manna, Ken Goodwin, Wayne Koski, Lohn Liveious, LeRoy Inglis, Whaylen Coleman. Row Two—Donna Ristau, Helen Laughlin, Dolores Wright, Jeanne Mac Martin, Alice Giroux, Ann Holden, Diane Smith, Deanna Geertsen, Betty Gailey, Josie Anderson, Evelyn Bratton, Penny Pres- ton, Jackie Wainwright, Row Three—Cristin Damm, Mitzi Switzer, Janice Barrell, Irene Bratton, Jane Bonham, Carolyn Babcock, Barbara Isan, Peggy Brink, Norma Wiks, Mary Verburg, Jan Crisp, Betty Wiswall, Deanna Evans, Ida Miranda, Pat Berry, Bettina Scart, Carol Scatt, Carol Sue Ador, Marilyn Harden, Virginia Symms, Back Row—Dennis Shoe maker, Jack Acree, Glen Potter, J. L. McClellan, J. T. Trowbridge, Robert Donnelicy, J. Price, D Peterson, Hal Martin, Elmer Neu, Sonny Long, Bill Stephens, and Wendell Wolf. Ski Club Here are some shuzz-boomers who thrive in the cold snow with a different attitude than the non-skiers. The Vandal Ski Club has been quite active this year planning a ski run behind the football stadium; also they held a dance, and many of them rook a ski trip to Red Mountain in Canada. President for this active group is Marlin Jones. Row One—LeRoy Dodson, Carol Barlow, Kristine Anderson, Elinor Johnson, Marlin Jones, Roger Seitz, Marilyn Rabinson, Lorraine Beymer, Joan Brands, Roger Jones. Row Two—Marilyn Rider, Judy Conger, Barbara Anderson, Annette Manser, Ann Redford, Nancy Wilmuth, Gretchen Ostrander, Maureen’ McGourin, Bev Greggerson, Diane Smith, Carol Brunsell, Bob Steele. Back Row-—Ross Maloney, Launy Pitzgarrald, Ralph Longfellow, lain Baxter, Daryl Bells, Dennis Doe, Dick Wilde, Elliot Light, Dan Fulleston, Homer Leach, Sherman Arers, Vandalettes Row Berg, Barbara Simons, Kaye Norma Wicks, Helen Kroeger, Hale, Elizabeth € Sandi Evans, - eis, obr8 Nannaga, The Vandalettes, a girls’ drill team of ap- Gissel, proximately forty members, was organized early in 1956 by Jan Hale. The girls got up at the crack of dawn to practice for their performance at Homecoming. They traveled to Boise to march during the half- time activities of the Utah State game, and also performed at several basketball games. ee TE oe Lac © Met pts AG 1 bE The gaily uniformed Vandalettes caused quite a sensation during the Homecoming parade. “uctis 7 Marilyn Nugent, Lana Jan Daigh, 2 ss ro : : . te aby on a a 7 i i} i) ’ “f . t+} a = Huschke, Dorothy Bauer, Rita Larson, Sonya Bond, Janice Diane Bivens, Sharon Connaughton, Aljcan Higgins, Judy Hayes, Taylor, Diane Kail. Row Two—Pat Casey, Jan Novak, Willa Hunter, Leah Gail Guernsey. Row Three--Anne Copithorne, Coleen Watson, Doris Ella Gaye Springer, Sandra Slavin, Claudia Parsell, Nedra Larson, Janice ky ee Ano Beardmore, Sharon Rude, Nancy Moen, Kay Driessen, Elna Magnusson, LaRae Harrop, Carol Kurdy. This long line of pretty girls marched in perfect precision ar the Arizona State game, Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club is organized for the Bottom Row—LaRene Newberry, Mary Ann Gaines, Mary Lou Hubbard, Polly Walker purpose of developing closer relations between and Sisset Andreassen, Row Two—Mike Daugherty, J. E. Andreassen, Malkiar Smagh, foreien students and Z 3 Roald Bjornland, Charles LeGuin, Edward Clark, Winston Onyema and Vahakn Dadrian. $s d other students on the Idaho Row Three—FEduardo Pena, Anders Anderssen, Aage Pettersen, Trilochan Bains, Chamkaur campus. Brar, Autar Sidhu and Dr. Warren Wolfe Inter Church Council This council coordinates all religious student ac- tivities on the campus. It is represented by students from each of the religious groups. The group is also in charge of the early sunrise services on Easter morning. Front Row—Mary Ellen Ogston, Dr. Weiss, Roberta Hawk. Second Row—Larry Courtney, Art Mell, Willard Wilson, Harold Van Atta, Clarence Crisp, and LeRoy Baker. International Relations Club International Relations Club is an organization for people interested in undertaking and discu ssing current world affairs. Through films, discussions and guest speakers, the IRC attempts to acquaint you with governmental relations in the United States and abroad, Front Row—Marilyn Berrett, Kathryn Davis, Rita Lucker, Necla McCowan, Carol Renstrom, Mary Musick. Row Two— Mike McQuade, president, Arlie Caudle, program chairman, Jerry Bovey, Jim McKee, Tom Cooper, Paul Baker, Dick Day. Row Three—Bob Hill, James Baumgartner, Gary Cheney, Ross Cotroneo, and Fred Cook. 140 Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation is a fellowship group for all Methodist students of the university. They enjoy recreation, refreshments, programs, and worship together. President this year was Lowell Martin. Row One—Beverly Lord, Kay Bozarth, Tren na Atchley, Marilyn Pritchett, Jo Litscher, Carol Pederson, Joan Brands, Jeanette Gehrig. Row Two—Sandra Summerfield, Martha Sue Dempsey, Carol Brunsell, Helen Hanford, Evelyn Evans, Marvel Grasser, Mary Ellen Bennett, Mary Ellen Ogston, Barbara Meeter, Ruth Ellen Rieder. Row Three— Carol Jones, Barry Westhaver, Herman Clemans, Charles Thomas, Dale Smeleer, Bob Howard, Lynn Crawford, Larry Housley, Lowell Martin, Ralph Cairns, Paul Barnes, Roger Sparks, Winston Onyema, Don Pridmore. Back Row— Stanley Thomas, Bob Schreiber, Bob Johnson, William Hutchinson, Ed Kale, Jim Swayne, Larry Hobson, Bill Barclay, George Kimpton, Marion Fisk, Phil Edwards, and Gary Custer. Newman Club The Newman Club is an organiza- tion of Catholic students. They spon- sor various activities including the Monte Carlo party, Sunday suppers, and other functions. The president for this year was Fred Bourque. Row One—Ray Gomes, George Patton, Peter Rogalski, Walter Nelson, Gerald Rohwein. Row Two—Carol Ann Renstrom, Marie Turn er, Pat Casey, Fred Bourque, Father Schmide, Doug Klein, Lee Scott, Al Miller, Bill Shamion, Ken MeAllister, Row Three-—Judy Conger, Mary Margaret Brodersen, Jackie Judy, Joan Baldeck, Maxine Kinzer, Anita Koskella, John Brockert, Irene Scott, Adelle Snyder, Claire Hansen, Larry Drexler, Ken Deal, Janemarie Smith, Bob Prestel, Row Four—Bobbie Has- sler, Hlarrietre Plana, Marilyn Robinson, Charlerte Anxo, Mike Beglan, Joanna Calla- way, Marian Anchustegui, Ann Deal, Dwight Patton, Cletus Von Tersch, Paul Moore, Tim Daley, Petau Delong. Disciples of Student Fellowship Disciples of Student Fellowship is the college-age group sponsored by the Christian Church. They meet cach Sunday evening for dinner and dis- cussions, sometimes featuring guest speakers. Other activities include re- treats and picnics. Row One—Janect Harding, Maxine Harris, Diana Rogers, Mrs. Thoreson, Sonja Carlson, Myrna Shaver, Jerry Denney, Row Two Dayle Carlson, James Baumgartner, Quinton Rogers, Floyd Lydum, Arthur Mell, Gary Wilhelm, Clarence Chrisp. 141 Lambda Delta Sigma Front Row—Reed Ragen, Bill Wart, Reed Bowen, Glen Sorensen, Ronald Crowley, Diane Smith, Dorthy Jacobson, Darrell Weber, Lon Davis, Keith Hinckly. Second Row—-Larry Shupe, Le Roy Baker, Ronald Richardson, John Thornock, Don Housley, Ken Jenkins, Dick Sorenson, Jerry Brower. Third Row-—Gayle Hayes, Carolyn Peterson, Thelma Thomas, Barbara Housely, Carol Webster, Mrs. George Tanner, Dianne Hogge, Lynette Hawkins, Leola Gardner, Mary Nelson, Judy Baily, Dick Broulim. Back Row— Leonard Hayes, Reed Welker, Jim Hochstrasser, Larry Whitby, Bill Dellas, Glen Thomas, Don Huber, Larry Harrop, Ron Beal, Jan Wynn, Merlon Tolman, Bill Weaver, David Grover, Paul Krogue, Max Gardner, Robert Blattner, Wayne Ross, Larry Moore, Lyle Cheney, David Hansen, Ron Thurber, Merlon Cheney, Gary McEwin, Burton Orme, Milton Barrus, Kent Lott, Dean Larson, Christian Science The Christian Science Youth Group is sponsored by the Christian Science Church for youth of Moscow and the campus. Besides their regular meetings, this group also holds weekly meetings at the Campus Christian Center. Front Row—Carol Hall, Joan Fisher, Mildred Franklin, Miriam Deshler, Second Row—Bob Hansen, Roger Hansen, Bob Watson, Roger Williams Club The Roger Williams Club is sponsored by the Baptist Church. Their main ac- tivities this year were the Hungarian Re- lief project and the Baptist student move- ment conference at Mt. Hood, Oregon, The group, besides regular study meec- ings, held a coffee hour every Tuesday afternoon. Max Ullom, pastor of the Baptist church, was advisor. First Row—Mes, F. W. Handel, Fred Handel, Kay Salyer, Karrylle Howerton, Dena Hansen. Second Row—Max Ullom, Willard Wilson, Jerry Yager, Ken Bartlett, Bob Payne, Lorraine Farnam. Third Rouw—Gene Mecherikoff, Jim Dungan, Gerald L. Curnes, Jim D, Duncan, Launy Fitzgarrald. Canterbury Club Discussion groups after Sunday din- ners prepared by members, a Christmas bazaar, and a pancake supper on Shrove Tuesday high-lighted the activities of Canterbury Club, the organization for Episcopalian students on campus. Row One—Sally Beattie, Pat Day, Harriet Hagan, Barbara Nonnenman, Diane Davis, Idonna Bur- stedt, Betty Bovey. Row Two—Dr. Fleming, Rob Stevenson, Dale Emmert, Harold Van Alton, Jim Burt, Bill Fischer, Paul Tracy, Robin Mer- rel, Gilbert Keithly, Nels Moller, James Story. W estminster Forum Westminster Forum is the Presbyte- rian college youth organization. Mem- bers enjoyed a retreat to the Selway at Camp O'Hara, a Thanksgiving banquet, and various study groups. The student director is Charles Doak. Row One—Chuck Tate, Bob Whipple, Lee Wat enpaugh, Jim Heer, Norm Helgeson, Roger Bach- man, Marcus Todd. Row Two—Ann Stevens, Virginia Aspen, Betty Brooks, Bobbie Hawk, Gerry Smith, Janct Doak. Row Three—Colleen Casey, Rev. Chuck Doak, Bob Jones, Charlotte Walker, Sharon Nelsen, Marilyn Hustler, Jim Rathbun, Bill Greenwood. Row Four—Jim Child, Art Callow, Dennie Byram, Rev. Harry Johns Row Five—Dick Fishburn, George Fowler, Dave Kunkel, Roland Felt, Boyd Rood, Keith Spencer. Lutheran Student Association All Lutheran students on campus were encouraged to attend the fellowship meet- ings of the Lutheran Student Associa tion, Pictured here are Ken Hedglin, Gordon Coates, Bill Salisbury, John Reay, Joyce White, Carol Clarke, Les Backstrom, Carol Hatton, Louise Neff, Emily Moser, Bernie Lenz, Wally Hendrick- son, Auggic Mueller, 14) ROTC The purpose of the army ROTC pro- gram is to train the student in the basic military program. The advanced program trains men to serve as junior officers in the reserve components of the army and qualifies the student for appointment in the regular army upon graduation. This program was established on the Idaho campus on January 3, 1917. Le. Col. J. A, Moore profes- sor of military science for Army ROTC, John Thornock was selected as Cadet Colonel for the year. Only Cadets who have shown initiative and leadership belong to the Pershing Rifles. These cadets are the graduating seniors in the Reserve Officer Training Corps. The Scabbard and Blade represents the outstanding military students in all branches of the service. 144 The operating staff of the Army ROTC unit: Boffom Row—tst Lt. Ball, Capt. Harrison, Major W. N. Moore, Le. Col. J. A. Moore PMS T, Capt. Tunnel, ist Le. Varnum. Top Row—MSgt. Lynch, MSgt. Rochie, Sgt. James, SFC Poor, MSgt. Perryman, MSgt. Mores. The primary purpose of the ROTC courses at the University is to prepare the men taking these courses in the basic principles of military science. The Army ROTC has done this with a great deal of success this year. The Idaho Army ROTC unit was represented by their Rifle Team in competicions with Gonzaga, WSC, and Cheney, A? left-—Some of the cadets at summer camp, The 20th of May marked the annual Spring Taspection held by the Army. Due to adverse conditions the Inspection was held in the Armory. AFROTC Professor of Military Science for Air Force ROTC is Colonel Merril A. Kempton. The initials “AFROTC” stand for the Air Force Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Historically, the ROTC became a part of the educational scene as the democratic way to prepare citizens in time of peace for military leadership in time of war. Advanced cadets who have shown leadership potential belong to the Arnold Air Society. The Air Force ROTC Choir is dress blue. This group performed for various functions on and off the campus this year, 146 The Air Force Staff with their collected bowling trophies. Top Row— The wing staff and group commanders. Top Rouw—Cadets Schreiber, Set. Garland, tst Lt, Denfeld, Sgt. Patterson, Bottom Raw—Major Carlson, Purdum, Buckley, Shannon. Bottom Row —Cadets Haight, Ross, Capt. Ohrt, € apt Baker, ¢ apt. Hansen Symms, Cader Commander Koontz, Will, Davenport. eet | i Se ep. Under the leadership of Cadet Major Grafmiller the Air Force Drill The Air Force ROTC Rifle Team, winner of four contests of marks- Team was very successful this year. They competed with WSC, manship this year. Gonzaga and Cheney in competitions throughout the Northwest, . ‘h ion Cadet Colonel Koontz arriving at summer camp, Cadets Mackie, Eskelin, Burt, Davenport, Symms, Carlisle, Long, Stecle, Grafmiller. Captain J. Me. WYCKOFF commander of the Idaho Naval ROTC unit, This is the staff of men in control of the operations of the Naval department on this campus, NROTC The word seamanship is generally defined in dictionaries as “skill in the seaman’s art.”” A seaman is defined in the same sources as a “mariner, as distinguished from ‘landsman’.” And the goal of the NROTC is to produce seamen of high quality to serve as officers in the Naval defense of our country. The cadet controlling group of Naval ROTC is the Eagle and Anchor Council. A group of ensigns escorting the Navy Queen Candidates to a fall football game. Cadet O'Connell receiving an award at the spring review from President Theophilus. A very successful Navy Drill Team with their queen Tonia Peterson Admiral Bledsoe inspecing the Naval ROTC during the review in his honor aKa “Verge eee rn Ky ARS 42. These are the homes of the Idaho students, the place where one always finds friends ready to listen to the triumphs, hardships, and fun of the day. Sharing cookies from home, helping your roommate find his shoes in that messy closet, wondering who borrowed that Chem notebook— these are just part of the experiences of living within a large group. Four years of participation leaves the lasting reward of deep friendship. Sororities Ethel Steel House Canot Mownvacur President Erected 1954 Steel House . . . we began the year with the construction of a skunk for the Homecoming parade � + + two house dances . . . Halloween, an occasion for a costume exchange . . . the traditional Chrisman serenade . . . and then . . . a party to thaw out frozen toes and fingers. . . many campus activities . . . exciting firesides . . . versatility . . . majors in fields from agriculture and geology to home economics . . . members in many honoraries . .. Kay Zenier and Chris Mackert—Spurs . . . Chris president of Spurs and Alpha Lambda Delta... Judy Bailey attendant at Little International . . � Deborah Gentry, finalist for Homecoming Queen ... Eula Gray and Janice Crisp Mortar Boards . a house of friendly Idaho coeds. Judy Bailey Dora Bretthaver Sally Cayler Nancy Coutre Janice Crisp Martha Sue Dempscy Greta Eldred Peggy Gee Deborah Gentry Ann Glaser Donna Goldsmith Mary Lou Graves Fula Gray Judy Hackler Dena Hansen Virginia Hale Carol Hall Rose Harrer Maxine Harris Lynnette Hawkins Marie Hendricks Mary Lou Hubbard Hazel Hunt Nova Jackson Rose Kimpton Nedra Larson Marybel Lill Beverly Lord Christine Mackert Janie McKay Darlene Mitchell Cecelia Montoys Janct Nau Mary Nelson Wilma Packard Lucille Palmer Helen Place Shirley Poff Patricia Quane Elaine Rasmussen Barbara Riedeman Stella Robinson Audrey Ross Charlene Roth Barbara Shaffer Myrna Shaver Rozann Slade Mary Jo Snider Dolores Stippich Cecelia Sullivan Carol Thompson Renee Wallen Pegzy Webb Betty Wiswall Janille Young Kay Zenier 154 Forney Hall Erected 1923 Honors were brought to Forney with queens, tappings, and activities... A TO Esquire Girl—Trenna Atchley . . . Air Force Guardian Angel—Sharon Matheney . combined with Gault Hall on Homecoming float and Song Fest . . . numerous tubbings for tappings and engagements . . . with the Frosh sneak came mass clean-up ..� fireside for Mrs, “C” , , . Margaret Johnson awarded the Mary E. Forney trophy - seniors aroused at midnight by “highly organized” frosh for Senior tubbings . . . Christmas dance—Mistletoe Magic . . . Forney-French spring formal dinner dance .� + both big successes . . . Martha Sharp—Hasher Sweetheart . . . out-going Spur, LaRae Sasser, awarded Alpha Lambda Delta plaque ... a group of coeds to make any living group proud. Carol Sue Ailor Geraldine Allen Marian Anchustegui Charlotte Anxo Many Vaexnurc President Janis Archibald Trenna Atchley Carole Beck Bonita Becker Lavonne Bell Mike Bening Lottie Bliesner Barbara Branscom E vely n Bratton Trene Bratton Idonna Burstedt Lois Buschhorn Mary Jeanne Caldwell Joanna Callaway Charlotte Carlson Colleen Cavey Janice Chamberlain Phyllis Cochrane Barbara Davis Ann Deal Mimi Deshler Jean Dille Pat Dolan Marilyn Durose Deana Dykstra Linda Edwards Arlene Frahm Betty Gailey Alice Giroux Pearl Gleason Carral Glover Helen Gregory Betty Hofmann Roberta Holes Diane Hustead Betty Hutchison Kristine Johanson Margaret Johnson Billie Kay Jones Carol Jones Forney Hall Lorana Jones Sonja Carlson Kaye Knox Anita Koskella Coralee Kracaw Myrna Leatham Donna Lightner Kay Lipp Clara Lowry Darlene Mahlum Sharon Mathency Theressa Macthiesen Betty McLean Mary Lin Meck Marilyn Merrick Marilyn Mosman Beverly Newberry I aRene Newberry Carma Nilson Coleen O'Donnell Myrna Palmer Verlene Peterson Pompy Phelps Peny Pendergast Marilyn Pritchett Dorothy Reynolds Doris Riggs Jyl Rupe Joan Rusho Kay Russell LaRae Sasser Jane Scheline Martha Sharp Berry Simons Beth Sims Helen Siniff Adelle S nyder Inga Solberg Caroline Steinmann Ann Stevens Lynne Turnbow Charlotte Walker Sandra Wanamaker Marilyn Weaver Carol Webster Barbara Wheeler LaVila Welsh 156 Hays Hall Erected 1927 Dance? Sing? Talk? Which shall it be? . . . Hays can do them all . . . took top honors in Folk Dance Fest, the Women’s Division Song Fest, and the intramural debates . . . to add to the hall's activities, Sharon Owen and Geri Crank, Spurs . . . Mary Owl and Mollie Godbold, Mortar Board . . . and Sharon, also Alpha Lambda Delta... Jan Novak and Barbara Harbison, queen finalists ., � Sandra (Bear) Wright, Page at the May Fete . . . numerous firesides and dances . . . Barn Dance .. . Costume Ball . . . Diary Dance... Dinner Dance... pinnings and engagements . . . FUN? YOU BET! Hays Hall Hester Allison Lora Allison Eva Barber Janice Barrell Karen Becker Prccy Bank President Kristen Bengston Charlene Bentz George Ann Berkley Kaye Blickenstaff Doris Bonner Rita Botts Betty Brooks Carol Brunsell Norma Callender Gerie Cassell Carole Clark Alice Clarke Geraldine Crank Patricia Delancy Shirley Dorendorf Karen Elstone Olga Figueroa Carolyn Flatters Mary Ann Gaines Patricia Gamble Jeanette Gehrig Mollie Godbold Marilyn Gulley Claire Hansen Barbara Harbison Carolyn Harris Carol Harwood Marilyn Harwood Naomi Hauge Viola Hawkins Elaine Heiber Sylvia Hertz lone Hinckle Diane Hogec Sonja Haisath Ann Holden Janet Hoover Louise Hoyt Patricia Hurley Miriam Iverson Sue James Nona Jantz Betty Jo Johnston Darlene Johnston Janice Katafias Gloria Keller Tammy Kent 158 Hays Hall | : a - ao Barbara Klutez Gail Larson Peggy Legard Jacqueline Little Elisabeth McKee Jeanne MacMartin Marcia Maxwell Marilynn Magnuson Margaret Merrell Elece Merritt Bonnie Miller Virginia Monson Loretta Moore Marilyn Moore Mary Murray Beverley Nelson Sharon Nelsen Shirley Nettleingham Janet Novack Sharon Owen Mary Owl Molly Panzeri Emma Rast Carol Kenstrom Hilda Riecken Donna Ristau Charlene Rose Carol Rowland Charlotte Ruckman Diane Shilling Norma Schaffer Dawn Shipley Sharon Shuldberg Alice Smith Diane Smith Geraldine Smith Colleen St. Clair Betty Spencer Joan Stephens Hazel Tarbox Darlen e Thomas Sue Thomas Valene Thorpe Patricia Wagner Sherry Walsh Arleen Westfall Norma Wiks Karen Wiley Ruby Woods Sally Wolfley Barbara Worst Delores Wright Sandra Wright Mary Jo Zella wR a | 1 1 ti - : i ual Permeal French House Erected 1955 We—the youthful two-year-old French House boast of an extraordinary year... Dads Day and a French chef who proclaimed “Hats off to our Dads” . .. Homecoming with a saggy “Big I Drop Em” . the new intercom for wrecking quiet hours. . . Frosh class treasurer, Kay Shipley . . . Big Sisters greeted with hand-painted cups . . . Vandaleer Bar- bara Nonneman . . . the love seat in 114... “The Night Before Christmas” at French House, and the children all in pajamas for French’s dance . . . the Gault cruise that cost us way last January .. . French-Forney dinner dance . . . 20 sported diamonds . a good year for French” coeds. Karuanye Davis President Loris Addington Barbara Connell Deanna Evans Sylvia Herman Kathryn Keithley Marilyn Monroe Arlene Ross Andi Anderson Patricia Crowell Evelyn Evans Shirley Horning Shirley Kietke Mary Ann Nail Roma Saunders Jo Rae Benedict Judy Davis Cynthia Fechner June Moss Mildred Kroetch Faith Newcomb Carol Seitz Marilyn Berretr Carolyn Dempsey Janet Gerard Carol Howerton Karen Lee Mary Ellen Ogston Lois Seubert Dorothy Rilby Donna Denton Alice Billman Lola Dickerson Norma Brow n Helen Burton Sue Dunn Roberta Hawk Edna Mae Jones Leah Margaret Draper Deanna Giles Marvel Grasser Tereece Grover yn Hustler e Lund Janice Parsons Loris Jessup Sally Jewett Teddy McReynolds Patricia Redmond Mary Jane McLeod Claudia Parton Virginia Staley Joyce Meeker Patricia Rooke Kay Shipley Nancy Wheeler Marlene Zajane Permeal French House Campus Club Erected 1938 It was a pleasure to start out the year with a new proctor and hostess, Mr. and Mrs, Gary Yeoumans.. . Our house President this year was Fred Kiokemeister . It was our privilege to have been able to build the queen’s float for Homecoming. . . . “The Year 2,000” was the theme of our fall dance. ... This year we won the intra- mural basketball and table tennis trophies. . . . Honoraries tapped Cletus Von Tersch into Alpha Zeta, Gary Wilhelm into Phi Beta Kappa, Todd Alison and Clifford Cook into the Curtain Club and many members into the “I” Club . +� Bud Duffy was selected to represent Idaho at the A.LA. Convention in Washington D.C. . . . Orchids for our Spring formal “Campus Club Teahouse,” were furnished by George Watanabe. . . . Many thanks to Dick French, our Social Chairman, for an invigorating year. William D. Albertson Trilochan Bains LeRoy Baker Larry Barber Paul Barker Faep KIOKEMOEISTER President Frank L. Benson William Blair Owen Brarvold Donald Brown Lon Chisum Mervin E. Crowser David W. Damon Wally P. Dembiezak Paul Duffy Robert Ellsworth David Erwin Ronald Fickes Eliott Fischer Gary Freeland Wallace D. Gray Walter Hauck Chong C. Ho Mitchell Hobdey James H, Hodgson John Hook Kenneth Jenkins Ted Keich Lawrence LaRue Jerr ¥ I cw Heng Mun Low Pete McConell Kenneth McAllister Gary McMichael Joe McMichael Felix Marcolin Marvin Nebel R. J. Newman Winston Onyema Ned Pence Ralph Pribble William Reed Ronald Richardson Milton Riggers Wilton Riggers Robert Sargent Autar Singh Sidhu Arthur R. Sceinback William Stephens Walter Styner George Watanabe, Jr. Gree Wayne Gary Wilhelm Donald D. Wilson Wendy Wolf Kenneth Worthington Chrisman Hall 164 Erected 1938 Our annual Cloak and Dagger dance . . . the familar black widow . . . individual prison cells give a cozy atmosphere . tied second in Independent basketball . . . placed second in campus softball . . . finally got the washing machines fixed , . . the perennial “hi fi” sets, . . . Christmas was celebrated again with French House . Independent Caucus President was Jay Eacker . . , General Chrisman was renovated . � � he really looks great . . . a bunch of independent Independents. Roger Akland Mike Aland Arthur Albanese Jom Haxcis President Stan Albee Keith Andrews Paul Baker Bill Barclay Henry Blecha Bill Bliesner Dennie Byram Dick Carlson Jim Carter Lennard Chin Delon Dalke Verne Davis Sam Dorcheus Richard Doty Jay Backer Verne Figge Bob Hill Larry Hobson Bob Howard Donald Humphreys Chrisman Hall Gary Kendall George Kimpton Danny King Dean Klempel Bob Klempel Paul Krogue Jerry Leatham Richard Line Charles Long James McKee Marvin Mackie Gary Meisner David Moore Albert New Elmer Neu Burton Orme Dale Pline Larry Pline Ken Regnier Charles Scarcello Lee Sutton Max Thomson Marcus Todd Leroy Tollbom Harold Williams Roland Williams Mouine Zoghet 166 Lindley Hall Erected 1920 Presidents Ralph Lindberg and Dick Gaskins . . . best spring Dinner-Dance ever... tops in intramurals with Jack Tsudaka at the helm . . . Independent football championship . . . all-campus champions in volley ball . . . space re- served in trophy case for the Overall trophy . . . took honorable mention at Mother’s Day song fest . . . outstanding students—Freshmen Jim Child and Larry Fergusen; Sophomore Jim (not again) Heer; Junior Bruce Wright; and Senior Dick Gaskins . . . two years in a row for senior class president in Larry Wing . . . home of out-going and in-coming exec board members Bob Schrieber and Chuck Orem . . . freshmen rides and senior tubbings . . . improvements in the hall . . . a fine year for Lindley. 167 Lindley Hall Dean Allen Leslie Backstrom Don Baldwin Michael Brannan Raven Linoneac President Charles Brockway Jackie Brown Chris Chisholm Jim Duncan NY A NY SSAA RN A, Y z Z 4 Charles Dunham Wallace Earle Gary Elison Joe Erramouspe Larry Ferguson Marion Fisk Launy Fitzgarrold Walter Gay Kay Gneiting William Greer Lowell Grim Ralph Hale Donald Hanford William Hardie Robert Harris Rodney Harris Jason Hoffman Paul Jensen Robert Jeschke John Kroiss 168 Lindley Hall Euclid Lee Richard Lewis Bob Lund Frayne McAtee Jr. James McManus Dwight Miller William Miller Paul J. Moore Paul Muhonen Arnold Nikula Richard Oki Bob Osburn Harry Platt Marshall Pritchett Frank Roberto Ralph Roberts Eugene Ryba Max Schley Robert Schreiber Fred Seifert Dale Sharp Don Shelangoskie Monte Shirts Gary Thompson Edgar Townsend Norman Warren Daniel Watson Raymond Waxmonsky Bill Wilson Larry Wing Richard Wodash Lane Woods 169 170 Gault Hall Erected 1955 Annual Christmas dance in SUB... “Snowball”... picnic with French highlight of spring activity . . radio constantly on... a sickly chicken center of Gault Stock Exchange . . . with shares of Amalgamated Cockfight Corporation of New Jersey rising rapidly . . . Silver Lance tapped Lon Davis and hall prexy Al Andrews . � . everyone participated in the senior tubbing held in Paradise Creek . . . the Stein Club Picnic this spring in Troy. Anthony Arave Charles Bigsby Gene Bodily Acspeert ANDREWS President Jim Burt Dayle Carlson Thomas Cooper Andrew Cox Neil Cross John Culley Wiley Daniels Lon Davis Gerald Dixon Charles Eusteler John Fabie Darrell Ferguson William Fischer Jim Flanigan Larry Garlinghouse Dean Gentry Ed Godwin Stephen Griffith Larry Hattemer Dick Hays Stephen Hinckley Ralph Hull Lowell Jarvis Arlo Johnson Paul Johnson Val Johnson Elwood Kintner Douglas Klein David Laird George Lim Duane Little Richard Meese Dean Moore Terry Murphy Glen Nelson Warren Nooner Homer Oberst lames Ocenning John Pearson Delano Peterson Larry Peterson Reed Ragen Donald Schierman Ted Schumaker Roger Sparks Forrest Spencer Gene Stewart Charles Thomas Ray Tjulander Gary Wert Barry Westhaver Stillman Wood Virgil Young {71 172 Kent Lorr President LDS House Erected 1924 An interesting and unusual year under Kent Lott and Darrell Weber . . . 13 new members incited upper classmen to be “tuff”... a “stag” wiener roast . . . entered Model “A” in Homecoming Parade . . . a house scrapbook . . . then the snow arrived ... a little study . . . sleigh rides . +� house party... annual Forney-hasher snowball fight « most celebrated event of the year for the homesick Frosh—Christmas Vacation . . . TIKs Dean Larson, Farl Banner, Reed Welker . . . Sigma Tau Morris Taylor . . . Alpha Zetas Earl Banner, Larry Moore, Darrell Weber . . . star dribbler Gary McEwen... spring... 13 new Ber- muda shorts . . . “What legs” . . . house dance—Spring Fantasy . . . thanks to Lewiston Orchards . . . lost two by the marriage vows .. . this makes up LDS House. Earl Banner Milton Barcus Merrell Bingham Robert Blatcner Bill Dellos Larry Gerratt David Grover David O, Hansen Jim Hochstrasser Jon Huber Phillip Johnson Dean Larson Gary McEwen Don Mecham Larry Moore Ronald Nelson Morris Taylor John Thornock Merlon Tolman William Weaver Darrell Weber Dean Welker Reed Welker Jan Wynn International House The green parrot is our trademark . . . Headquarters for Cosmopolitan Club . . . on Sunday evenings our general meeting . . . speakers . . . House Executive Board meetings Wednesday nights... 100 members composed of foreign and American students and faculty . . . four mem- bers live in the House . . . the successful banquet in Sandpoint... Our annual International dance was reminis- cent of the Mardi Gras... the soccer matches and picnic with W.S.C. International House . . . Ed Pena and Ed Winstein placed a Blue Key trophy on our piano... “Andy” Anderson's Norwegian folk-dance classes . . more than five countries represented in International House. From left to right, Row One—Gurder Singh Nijjar, Ewardo Pefia, Karen Warner, Abu Mapudjji. Row Two— Bernie Henderson, Jelil Khon Bahador, No l Tanneur, Jim Herr. Row Three—Ed Clark, Lakhwant Singh Aulakh, Roald Bjornland, Winston Onyema, Mr. Richard Kappler (Advisor). 173 Idaho Club Erected The fall of 1956 saw the opening of the long defunct Idaho Club Cafeteria . . . a rash of Hollywood beds appeared in the single rooms . . , a sign of our free wheeling spirit . . . Frank Thompson handed the gavel to Rex Helise at the semester . . . Ken Bartlett sculpted his way into fame with our bust of “Esky,” a real cool snowman. . . . When the sun finally broke through, we took several horseshoe breaks per day until every- 1933 body could beat everybody else. Dave Fridley, “Elvis” Hix, and “Hula” Higbee took our April Fool Costume Dinner by storm. . . . “Picasso” Huntley led a paint crew in a sparkling charge on our fading streetside walls, . .. Warm weather also brought cool, refreshing baths in the ceremonial tub to marriage finalists. . . , Thanks to Dick and Pat Mackie for keeping us on the straight and narrow and for sharing a great year. Rex Heim President Al Hammill Dennis Moedl William Dyer Laurence Leahy Robert Fritts Dean Melquist Anthony Checkowski Darrell Jones Robert Brock Earl Huntsinger Kenneth Bartlece Ronald Hix Robert Anderson Duane Higbee Donald Anderson Gerald Harris Idaho Club Harace Nielsen Larry Shupe William Orton Franklin Thompron Donald Pridmore Bud Thompson Sonny Raborn George Watt Floyd Sanford Dayton Wells John Schumaker Charles Wilcox 175 176 . stele a . Ne Upham Hall Erected in 1955 Second in our new hall . . . Don Humphrey initiated into Phi Eta Sigma . . . our annual dance was a real success... theme was “A Lei, an Orchid, and Aloha”... more than 300 pounds of orchids and other flowers flown from Hawaii . . . acknowl- edgement to Cal Lui for his work on the dance . . . we ranked high in intramurals .. . our softball team was “on the ball” . . . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Derr always extended understanding and cooperation . . disappointment when it was discovered that the new dorm being built next door was for . . . more boys!! -++a year to remember. Meldon Anderson Keith Alsager Kenneth Alsager Jexey Reeves President Lawrence Armacost Edward Baumhoff Edward Berreth William Bills Ted Dingman Carl Edwards Emmanuel Etter John Falen Charles Falk Grayson Gilson Henry Givens Gordon Gochnour John Greenstreet Leonard Jacobowitz Lawrence Johnson Charles Justus Joe Kallas Kim Larsen Leonard Lawr David Laws Calvin Lui Gerald McDermott John McDonald 177 Upham Hall Homer McEvers William MeKinnis Charles Mitchell Laird Noh George Patton Robert Pinkston Gary Randall Paul Rogers Wayne Ross Frank Rusho Robert Salmon Dale Smelcer Richard Smith Harold Stewart Raymond Stubbers Don Sweep Ronald Terrill Robert Wahler Harry Walrath Arthur Warnke Loren Warnke Neal Williams Willis Sweet Hall Erected 1936 Twenty-first year of existence... gavel in hands of Ehlers and Lower . . . another successful cabaret .. . Martin and Thomas clected class prexys .. . start of the toga fad . . . Sweet, DGs, and Phi Taus gamble their way to first place in Campus Chest . . . Ingle reigns as National I.K. Royal King . . . Prior wins in Exec. Board race . . . Caucus Prexy Lower . . . whip holders were o ay : ; Bob and Jean Holder . . . a bomb at dinner . . . the library construction noise . . . a hot blaze in the lounge . . - B.M.O.C.s Martin, Ingle, and Lower . . . five tapped for LLK.s ... The Vigilantes . . . Booth elected Caucus Veep . .� fling on Lake Chatcolet ... 15 versus 80, . . annual senior tubbings? . . . and Frosh walks... “As far as I am concerned it is all over.” 179 Willis Sweet Hall Kenneth Baker Lowell Barrick Ronald Beal Steven Bolz Bruce Buckman Ron Enters President Donald Bundy Ronald Carlson Stanley Carpenter John Ciboci Gene Cole George Conger George Courtney Gerald Cowden Gary Craig Lealand Crawforth Ivan Crockett Gerald Curnes Gary Dau Kenneth Deal Darryl Dixon Larry Drexler Kenneth Durk Paul Durning Gerald Dyer Robert Ellis Ray Emerson Bailey Everett Rowland Felt Clinton Gardner Will Geaskarth Gerald Gentry Ronald Gibbens Dennis Gray Roger Gregory John Grove Roger Grove Ralph Gwin Guy Hafer Roger Hansen Dennis Hargreaves Norman Helgeson Herbert Hercth Steven Holzhey Donald Horning Larry Harrop Carl Hymas Donald Ingle Joe Isaak Harvey Jensen 180 Willis Sweet Hall Gene Jones Gregory Koapp Wayne Koski David Kinkel Robert Lee Roy Lee Clyde Lofdahl Ralph Lower Robert McCarten Glenn McCurdy Jack Macki Lowell Martin Frank Masek Jerry Medsker Lewi s Mecks Gene Mecherikoff LeRoy Meyer Larry Miller Charles Monson Raymond Morgan Dale Nelson Daniel Newton Vance Penton Chester Prior James Rathbun Dick Rhoads Allan Rogers Gerald Rohwein Boyd Rood William Roy Edward Schmith James Shearer Max Smith Rex Smith Richard Smith Willie Smith Richard Sonnicksen Larry Sturman Melvin Taggart Richard Thomas Brent Thompson LeRoy Trupp Wayne Valentine Richard Varney John Vostrez David Voysey John Warnke Jack Wells Robert Westover Jack Williams Jerry Wilson Joe Wilson Royce Wise Pine Hall Erected 1946 Pine Hall . . . revived, reduced, and renovated, successfully fought another year-long battle for survival . . . after initial organization the rest of the semester proceeded, not without incident, under the leadership of Tom Smith . . . a second floor flood . . + minor explosions . . . outstanding success of our Homecoming float which didn’t appear in the parade . social vacuum broken by occasional exchanges and a winter dance . . . “Whip” and Lois Smith . . . Roger Martin, Fulbright recipient . . . Roar Finholdt, Sigma Tau... Bill Bates, Phi Beta Kappa. . . Forma- tion of the T.V. Club... an informal spring picnic . the Cardboard Castle stands another year. Reed Bowen Ronald Crowley Thomas Davidson Charles Douglass Joun Peavzzi Frederick Grice Gary Knott Roger Martin Ralph Meyer President Jay Nelson Gurdeu Nijjar Dean Sullivan Jobn Sullivan Paul Walters University Housemothers Mrs. CATHERINE CHRISMAN Forney Hall Mars. HaratetT CUMMERFORD French House Mrs, Mary Postericx Hays Hall Mrs, HickKMAN Stecl House Mas. FRANCES LEHRER Alpha Chi Omega Mrs. FLORENCE MARRS Alpha Phi Mrs. MARGARET CURTIS Delta Delia Delta Mrs, Frances SNYDER Delta Gamma Mas. Lucite NELSON Gamma Phi Beta Mrs, MAupre LONG Kappa Al pha Theta Mrs. MyrtLe HoLMeEs Kappa Kappa Gamma Mrs. F. J. Hrrzer Pi Beta Phi Maras. R. M. CUMMINS Beta Theta Pi Mrs. T. W. MacartTNEY Delta Tau Delta Mrs. Mary L, COLEMAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mas. Evrr MAGNUSON Sigma Chi Proctors and Hostesses for Men’s Halls Mr. ANb Mrs. Rospert TURNER Chrisman Hall Mr. AND Mrs. Haroip HuNKER Gault Hall Mr. AND Mrs. GLENN THOMAS Lindley Hall Mr. AND Mrs. RicHarkp Mackie Idaho Club Mr. AND Mrs, Wuip SmirH Pine Hall Mrs. AND Mrs. ALAN Derr U pham Hall Mr. AND Mas, Rosert HoLper Willis Sweet Hall REVEREND G. S, TURNER LDS House 183 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Rho Chapter 1924 Alpha Chi... The Lyre. . . a second place in the Home- coming parade... our big snow-sculptured dog blocked the path to the house... plenty of pins and good times with next door neighbors, Sigma Nus . . . firesides, serenades, pic- nics, and dances... . lots of Vandalettes . . . led by Jan Hale Bringing home honors in other activities were Willa Hunter and Pat Iverson, Spurs . . . Audrey Houghtelin, Mortar Board . . . members in Alpha Lambda Delta, Pre Orchesis, and Helldivers . . . Claudette Kerns president of N.S.E.A. . .. fine memories for all involved. Janice Hats Cherie Bacon Michael Beglan Mary Brown Judy Conger Marilyn Coyle Janet Daigh President Sharin Davidson Margaret DuPuis Pat Finke Yvonne Forte Janet Harding Pat Harrington . : he ee £ . Judy Hayes Aljean Higgins Audrey Houghtelin Willa Huncer Patricia Iverson Cheryl Jacobs Beth Jagger Elinor Johnson 184 Barbara Keller Claudette Kerns Mary Sue Kniefel Reva Kocher Frankie Lisle Mary Jo Mace Par McCord Marilyn Mooers Kay Reed Marilyn Rider Sharon Rude Ano Rudolph Sandra Shepherd Barbara Simons Sandra Slavin Charlotte Sodorff Gail Stellmon Marie Turner Janice Warner Virginia Ward Nancy Westcott Caroline Wilkins Freida Wilson Elaine Zlatnik Alpha Phi Beta Zeta Chapter 1928 Alpha Phi . . . the white house on the corner . . . ends among other activities . .. a very exuberant Turnabout “fraternity row” . . . Homecoming Queen and Queen of Day . . . showed our prowess again at the Sig Alph Queens, Pat Rees . . . overlooking the beautiful Paradise Olympics . . . joined with the Fijis to win song fest... ... Nancy Buchanan was a Phi Bete and Mortar Board all combine to be “my Alpha Phi girl.” Berry Porrra Kaye Angerbauer Connie Astorquia Ann Maric Berry Pat Berry Diane Bivens Joan Brands President Nancy Buchanan Sylvia Chase Yvonne Hess Klea Crane Dorothy Drayton Katherine Driessen Judy Evans Sandra Evans Marcia Gill Harrict Gittens Sally Gleason Colleen Groff Helen Hanford Pat Havemann 186 Carlene Hisgen Helen Laughlin Phyllis Neeley Pati Rees Carol Wilson Carol Lyle Hodgson Carole Lipscomb Pegey Nelson Par Scoheld Wilma Wright Sue Holmes Sharon Isaksen Anne Lyons Marian Midkiff Christy O’Rear Janice Palmer Sandra Short Nancy Suty Dixie Young Sharon Jain Barbara Miller Nadine Palmer Roselle Snyder Ingrid Jones Ida Miranda Pat Parke Mitzi Switzer Kay Koster Denny Morris Carol Pederson Sondra Teply Jane Lange Pat Nasmyth Judy Rauch Shirley True Doris Juanom1 Mary Ellen Bennett Mary Jean Boyd Fran Brown Joan Cady Gayle Carlson Judy Cochran President Anne Copithorne Peggy Craven Karen DeKlotz Sue Ellen Dikeman Carol Edelblute Sandra Fritz Marilyn Greene Harriet Hannah Sarah Hannah LaRae Harrop Betty Johnson Sydney Johnson Jackie Judy Pat Kelly 188 Theta Tau Chapter 1929 The Pansy, Pearl and Pine of Tri-Delta . . . our Toga Exchange and spring barbecue with the Sig Chis . . . the annual Halloween Hobo exchange with the Delts . . . the Pansy Breakfast with literally thousands of blooms our Sunrise Dance and breakfast... . the success and fun of Blue Key and our Sailor's Hornpipe for Folk Dance Festival ... fame in WRA Judy Kraber Claudia Parsell Shirley Solum Karen Walker Glenda Mann Kay Prestwich LuJean Teuscher Doris Wayland Carrie Dell Mann Penny Preston Margaret Sullivan Coleen Watson Joann McDaniel Sharon Pease Kay Sommers Ann Watson with first in swimming and basketball and second in bowling, archery and baseball . . . led in activities by Harriette Hanna, co-chairman of Homecoming ... Pom Pom girls Margaret Sullivan and Sue Ellen Dikeman .. . our dramatist Mary Ellen Bennett... “I” Club president Jackie Wainwright . . . Spur Nancy Norton . .. truly a 3-star year. Pat Morgan Sonja Quayle Rita Tucker Mary Musick Nancy Norton JoAnn Ray Carol Reichert Louise Vanderbark Jackie Wainwright Elizabeth Oud Mary Walcott 189 Delta Gamma Nu Chapter 1911 Well, well, well Hannah . . . the most famous of D.Gs . . . Pleasant memories of a busy year. . . The Big Sister fireside . . . Halloween was celebrated with the annual Beta exchange . . . “Devil's Heaven” proved to be a “red hot” pledge dance . . . A new housemother, Mrs. Snyder, was honored ata tea... The Yule season brought the annual exchange with the neighbors from the blue and white castle . . . D.Gs on campus .. . Jane Remsberg, executive board . . . Faris Johnson, Delta Sig Dream Girl . . . Spurs Lana Huske and Sally Beattie . . . ‘Fairest Flower’? honored the Initiates this spring ..- A Happy year at the Home of the Delta Gammas. Sur Struck Judy Archibald Ron Backstrom Sally Beattie Nancy Beigert Janice Berg Bev Bolingbroke President Jane Bonham Lynn Bosley Janct Cooke Judy Cranney Marian DeKay Marian Dunning 190 Jean Eckert Bobbie Ensign Marge Erstad Kala Gresky Sally Ghiglieri Gail Guernsey Harriet Hagan Marilyn Harden Carol Hattan Gretchen Newhouse Lana Huschke Carol Jackson Betty Johnsmeyer Mary Ann Johnston Keith Kelly Carolyn Lunstrum Neela McCowan Mary Jane Milbrath Marilyn Monroe Louise Neff Nancy Patterson Jane Remsberg JoAnn Reese Carol Rice Sara Robertson Bettina Scott Irene Scott Connie Spaulding Kaye Taylor Lorraine Taylor Vivian Vaagen Phyllis Walker Joyce White Barbara Wohlerz Sun McMantion President Kristin Damm Patsy Jean Garrison 192 Joan Dean Deanna Geertsen Marjorie Assendrup Sharon Connaughton Constance Densow Gayla Goodrich Sharrol Bartlett Kav Conrad Nike Doerr Gladys Hansen Salle Beall Catherine Crabtree Betty Dotzler Ruthanns Hawkins Betty Bovey Catherine Curtis Jean Durham Cary! Heth at Beverly Burwell Nancy Campbell Elizabeth Curtis Mary Ellen Daly Carolyn Edwards Ann Foley Dixie Hoffland Marjorie Johnson Xi Chapter 1909 The house that looks like a home ... started off with a bang, winn Spur Nickel Hop sccond year . gals putting GPB on the map . May Queen Sue McMahon with a string of activities a mile long... Gem Editor Louise Tatko Cummins another campus leader , . . Sue “Mac” followed by Sharrol Bartlett as AWS prexy . . . Second in campus chest drive... Mortar Boards ... Phi Betes .. � football scrimmages with neigh- boring Tekes . . . four Spurs P. E. gals Marge Assendrup and Dean- na Geertsen . . . Carolyn Edwards Spur of the Moment . . . ski enthu- siast and Norwegian exchange student Kns Damm ... many beauties... Carol Rossman, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl . . . Karla Klamper, Frosh, Color Girl, and Guardian Angel finalist . . Pat Riley, Military Ball finalist... a busy and happy year for the Gamma Phis. et 4 : “ 6 2 x - ‘A oR, Sunny Kinney Karla Klamper Josephine Lecona Elna Magnusson Kathleen MeBratney Rhoda McGraw Florence Mendiola Joyce Miles Emily Moser Marcia Mottinger Diane Olmsted Diana Pierson Floretta Randall Beverly Rasor Margaret Remsberg Pat Riley Marilyn Robinson Patsy Lou Robinson Carol Rossman Kay Salyer Nancy Short Kathryn Smith Neola Smutny Pat Sparkman Louise Tatko Jean Walker Janene Taylor Janice Willms Bette Davis Sruurcey Danmtson Kathleen Andes Carolyn Babcock Barbara Barry Fran Baudck Ann Becker Lorraine Beymer President Margaret Cole Margaret Cook Elizabeth Dregnie Lynne Evans Virginia Fox Donna Gale Mary Gilderoy Janice Henry Carol Hilfiker Dixie Ann Holman Niki Hull Jane Husted Barbara Joseph Karen Kramer Beta Theta Chapter 1920 Among the honors and activities of the KAT’s this year were , . . entertainment of the most Dads during Dads Day . . . crowning of Carol Wachal as 1956 Holly Queen . . . holding a pajama dance entitled “Nightmare Alley” . . . winning of the Sig Alph Olympics’ pie-eating contest by chow hound Barb Barry . . - tapping of Karen Warner and Marilyn Stewart Blanton for Mortar Board . . . bridge playing . . . all sorts of pins . . . safety, bobby, fraternity . . . a number of riotous exchanges . . . a group of fine coeds. Kay LaBarge Virginia Nelson Jill Sandmeyer Claire Strawn Joanne Langdon Lorraine Langdon Patricia Lawton Lois Lundquist Annette Manser Nancy Moen Catherine O'Connor Gretchen Ostrander Elizabeth Passmore Josephine Petrashek Kay Petcygrove Judy Raschka Pegey Schwartz Julia Semple Dorothy Sowa Marilyn Stewart Sally Stewart Sylvia Stoddard Bonnie Tower Carol Wachal Mary Walser Karen Warner Charlene Wells Nancy Wilmuth Leah Nanninga Marjorie Wyatt Beta Kappa Chapter 1916 “Oh-h Par says she— . . . the “Luck of the Irish” got us first place in Blue Key . . . “fourth for bridge” continually echoed thru the hall . . . solo talent from Marigay Nelson . .. we “Caddied for our Daddies” and won first on Dads Day . . . four Mortar Boards . . . three Spurs. . . the annual spring mass exodus to the sundeck . . . to study? . . . beauty fame from Joyce Weaver, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi... Diane Kail, Little International . . . Nan Alvord, Frosh Queen . . . everyone was in a “I leavenly Daze” at the pledge dance . . . Zoo majors and their animals . . . the calypso-inspired spring dance .. our “white house on the hill” . . . Nan Alvord Thayre Bailey Joan Baldeck Dorothy Bauer Sonya Bond Kay Bovarth Jupy CrookHAmM President Marjie Bradbury Mary Margaret Brodersen Patsy Casey Marilyn Crane Karen Crouch Karen Crozier Pat Decker Marcia Ellis Sue Emry Helen Farmin Jane Fields Pat Finney Rita Ghirardello Beverly Greggerson Carol Ann Haddock Kay Hagadone Anne Hamblin Mary Houghtelin Barbara Ison Dorothy Jacobsen Sharon Jenkins Diane Kail Karen Lee Krauss Karen Kreizenbeck Kay Kreizenbeck Helen Krueger Rita Larson Jane Louderback Rosemary Maule Maureen McGourin Marigay Nelson Marilyn Norseth Ladaun Olin Lou Ann Olson Judy Orchutt Jo Pennington Rose Perrin Claire Poitevin Anon Keading Suzanne Roffler June Sleeman Susan Snow Gretchen Sparks Ella Gaye Springer Carolyn Staley Colleen Sullivan Barbara Tatum Marie Van Orman Carol Warren Joyce Weaver Winnie Weeks Beverly Weibye Trene West Jan White Ellie Whitney Carol Whittet Myrt Williamson Judy Wilson Kris Winner Mary Kaye Winner Sandy Yost Judi Folkins Pats Harrington Idaho Alpha Chapter Pi Phi... our joint plant nursery with the ATOs in front of the Bucket... peddle pusher dance . . . Roogie’s annual memorium . . . The Wassail Hour and Christmas Dance. . . many functions with Phi Taus and Sigma Chis . . . the fall ski dance sponsored yearly . «. paddle breakfast . . . lots of time spent in the Bucket with coffee and bridge . . . Queens Baasara Banwur Kristine Anderson President Jeanne Bishop Karen Foss Pat Friend Rowena Hasbrouck Shirley Henriksson Jody Baldwin Arlene Book Mimi Friend Bette Hintze Carol Barlow Sonya Bowker Doris Gissel June Hoalst Nancy Squires, Tonia Peterson, Carol Barlow . .� Spurs Cathy Cannon and Phyllis McAlex- ander . . . Mortar Board prexy Rochelle Thor- nock , . . campus chest netted us two dinners . one, we furnished . . . snow dinosaur . . . familiar “On a Pi Phi Honeymoon” . . . Hasher, Girlfriend, and Sweetheart Dinners .. . activities and college combined. Ann Beardmore Gini Burns Mary Fran Grabner Marcene Jeffery Nancy Beardmore Cathy Cannon Ann Hamilton Mary Jones Nancy Benfer Joan Ferris Mickey Hammer Karen Jordan Dawn Keck Kay Kelly Valerie Kroll Carol Kurdy Katherine Lee Shirley Lovgren Marilyn Mathews Phyllis McAlexander Marilyn Nugent Toni Peterson Judy Purkhiser Patsy Rojan Judi Sleeper Jamie Smith Noreta Smith Nancy Squires Fran Stockdale Sandra Summerheld Rochelle Thornock Ginger Symmes Lois Walker Dixie Weeks Darl White Joan Wicklund Gerri Williams Jolene Williams “A Tribute” 200 Dra, Raten M, ALLey s A man, whose college-like greeting and chatter were sometimes more curing than the pills he passed out, is dead. His cight years of service to the students of the University were not warted, they are now being doubly recognized by the hundreds of students who called on “Doc Alley” for everything from just plain advice to medical care. His heart was always out to his more than 3,000 “kids.” He was never too selfish to take care of one of his “kids,”’ he was never hesitant to devote more time in our interest, even when it meant self sacrifice. His heart slowed in January as a result of a mild attack, but it fought back, and he served during a man-killing period of caring for his students struck by a virus flu bug. He resigned with regret and his heart may have been broken because of this forced retirement from serving his “kids.” Dr. Ralph Alley leaves here one of the most highly respected men of the entire University staff. This stands true in the hearts of all of us. Idaho Argonaut by Jonn B. Huarirs, Editor. Buo Beastry President Tommy Stroscheio Byron R, Thomas Clark Bedow Robert Jones Cletus Von Tersch Phil Edwards Dick Kerbs Farmbouse 1956 Idaho's first professional-social fraternity . . . a busy and at times confusing first year on campus . . . we are grateful for support received from university officials, students, WSC chap- ter, able advisors and many others . . . activities—Homecoming, Blood Drive, Campus Chest, campus politics, etc... . formal with WSC chapter . . . highest fraternity grade point . . . Hinckley, president Alpha Zeta . . . Edwards, secretary Alpha Zeta... Ralston—Purina Award; representative to Grand National Live- stock Exposition . . . Garrett, Vice-President 4-H Club; .. . Von Tersch, Outstanding Ag Freshman . . . [Ks Kerbs, Stros- chein, Von Tersch . . . with the motto “Builders of Men’? Farm- House hopes to be a credit to the students and university. Jay Garrett Keith Hinckley James R. Howland Maurice Johnson Clarence R. Reed Harold Ruby Fred Salomon Kenneth E. Solt 201 0? Alpha Tau Omega LeRoy Fletcher Delta Tau Chapter With tin cans rattling, hi fis blasting away .. . Everyone knows where the Taus live . . . pledges have members crying for mercy on Turnabout Day . . . Harris finally graduates... grades zoom upward as Barker takes command . . . pledges paint them- selves in process of cleaning up Opportunity School . . . big men on campus? Could 1925 ROTC run without Anderson? . . , Hawley, Schmidt prove athletes can walk in casts .. � Kay Soph President, Executive Board next year . . . Johnson inspirational foot- ball great . . . Atchley Esquire Girl at big dance . .. Tin Can dance howling success ... great year and a promising one next year. Ken Adolphson Gene E. Anderson George Anderson Jerry Ballard Ace Ballard Boyd Barker Rotchy Barker Jim Bartschi Keith Boam Eric Carlson Bill Cooke James Dakao Jay Depew Bob Drummond John Ebbert Ray Fife Jim Harris Warren Hawley Cal Hilgenberg Don Hull John Hurl Tom [acobs Gary Johnson Allan McCown Larry Ripley Ken Walston Jimmy Kay Jack Moore Dennis Ross Bob Watson I you Kerby Bill Musch Mel Schmide Delwyn Williams Mark Lallatin Jim Norton Doug Seely George Luckhardr Wade Patterson Jim Stravens Hil, Kent Marboe John Racder Bob Thomas Stan Martin Gary Ringert Harold Van Atta Beta Theta P1 Gamma Gamma Chapter 1914 One of Beta’s biggest years . . . wheel Maxey ASUI prexy ... Westergren on Exec Board... two Silver Lance men . .. Newhouse heads [Ks ... six men in Blue Key . .. many more in other honoraries. Hitting the books hard, Beta first semester netted second place in frat grade competition . Patton at the helm for a year-long sojourn . . . first place in Northwest Beta Song Fest and second in campus Fest with help of the Kappas ... Cummins outstanding Beta senior . . . first in snow sculpturing ... first in Dads Day posters. Athletes Westergren, Berggren, Cammack, Sather, Deal, Boyce and Pierce kept the trophies rolling in. On the social side, many exchanges with neighbor KKGs, DGs and G Phis . . . “Meep” Eskelin worked as house manager for his new car and was a “gung ho” Air Force boy in the process. Dewcy and Tex had their sundry problems with water et all. ‘Wessie bounced around a little and JB got pinned again .. . few snowball troubles—very unusual . . . enjoyed the Fiji crab feed and many tubbings . . . all together one of the best years in Beta’s history. Bert Allen Jim Asaph Firik Berggren Bill Boyce Jerry Boyd Garth Brown Coin Suenwoop President Tom Bucklin Brent Burningham Bruce Cairns Ralph Cairns Frank Cammack Jerry Chandler David Cummins Tim Daley Bill Deal Jack Ellsworth Dave Eskelin George Fowler Laurie Fowler Bill Galligan Jerry Gneckow lim Gneckow Jim Golden Lee Grifhin Roger Groth Bob Hansen Bob Helmick Norm Howse Ed Kale Richard Kalferd Clair Kenaston Mike Killien Bob Kopke Van Larson Art Lindemer Jack Little Bob Livingston Ron Martini Dave Maxey Dennis McLean Bill Montgomery Dave Munn Neal Newhouse Jon Nilsson Bill Ostrander Mike Patton Ed Payne Duane Perron Stan Pierce Tom Ratcliffe Tom Reveley Jim Richel Stuart Robertson Bryant Sather Cliff Scharf Dick Schults Dean Sorensen Barry Thielke John Turner Wiley Wagner Larry Ward Koute Westergren Jack Willmorth Dick Wyatt Delta Chi Idaho Chapter 1924 Phi-Bates Nelson and Hicks not a representation . . . house entered Song Fest for first time in seven years . . . remodeled two rooms, bur still no dryer... new regime is in, paddle goes out . . . Moss, Woodall, Vogler, Foltz return from the wars... hot rod race; Woodall’s Studebaker vs. Gowland’s Nash . . . Frank Wyatt, trackster from England . .. Wilke, outstanding senior in College of Fduca- tion, also student chairman of SUB Committee . . . Hughes’ debating not limited to university team ... Hatch, Wyart, Bardsley, Heitt win frosh numerals . . . Gas lawn mower gives “modern look” . . « Initiation dance caught in the squeeze . . . Eaton for Vandal King . . . house is still Handy’s ciga- rette dispensary ... That’s the way it goes... Lauren Hicks Bruce Balderston Larry Bardsl ey Bob Beardemphl Garry Blank Rod Brink Dan Heitt President Dean Eaton Bob Fredericksen Ron Goodwin Del Gowland Don Harris Dick Hughes Warren Hollenbeck Bill Irvine Dick Johnson Hugh Keith Pred Kennedy Dave Campbell Jack Marck Larry Moss Larry Mashburn Jon Mellen Don Nelson Brian Olson Darwin Otto Noel Randall John Ready Ron Robinson Keith Stackhouse Glenn Stokes Joe Subia Bob Suhr Bill Vogel Don Vogler Chuck Werry Ray Wilke Jon Woodall 207 Delta Sigma Phi ae) mS eit = Gamma lota Chapter 1950 Delta Sigs walk off with Dads Day honors . . . Sinner’s Ball a whopping success . . . more tapped by honoraries . . . Delta Sigs inspire snow-sculpturing in midst of measle quarantine . . . 100% blood donors and votes... long practice for song-fest at DG house . . . rained out picnic turns into barn dance... Ex returns ... spring mischief sends Thetas to the showers, Pi Phis to the creck . . . three IKs tapped . . . Dream Girl, Faris Johnston crowned at formal Carnation Ball . . . the Delta Sigs have had a profitable year... at: =F Rod Asher Roland Ashworth Lam Baxter Daryl Betts John Bethke Dwatne Garprie President Karl Bitcendbender William Bonnichsen Melvin Bryant Merlyn Clark Ron Cochran Thorndike Dame, Jr. Darry! Dorathy Dave Frahm Daniel Fullerton Dennis Gill Ray Gomes Douglas Griffith William Hahn Leroy Hayes Patrick Hart Robert Hillyer Dudley Homer Leland Kime Gary Koopt John Laut Richard Loeppky Robin Merrell Gerald Metcalf Glade Oberhansli Warren Olney James Palisin Dwight Patton Charles Perry Arthur Rimback Donald Royster Milo Schleifer Roger Seitz Donald Shannon Gene Smallwood Robert Stevenson Leonard Volland Paul Webb William Wilkerson Dale Williams Donald Woodward Lawrence Young 209 Delta Mu Chapter Delta Tau Delta 1931 Started the year off right by winning first place Nevile-Smith; frosh Bernard—Greeck Caucus veep and in men’s floats for Homecoming, for the second straight IK .. . athletes in all sports—Simmons wins MVP bas- year... Houn’ dogs really howled at the annual pledge ketball award; Walton top frosh scorer; Shern track dance . . . crack intramural football team went un- captain; D,. Sheppard, Rosholt and R. Sheppard—top defeated in winning the campus championship . . . three men on golf team and others . . . spring intra- many B.M.O.C.s and men in activities and honoraries mural drive nets second place in total points, bowling . . . Outgoing ASUI president Weeks (also a Top Ten and golf titles . . . Odd Ball and Russian Ball rated Senior); Cole, Blue Key and AED prexy; AFROTC among the best, wet Chat picnic winds up social year gunner Davenport also elected IFC prexy and tapped .� « many pins leave the shelter . .. great year for the for Silver Lance and Blue Key; Arg managing editor men from the Delt Shelter . . . even better things to come. Eanest Davenror? Frank Allen Freddie Ayarza Dale Becker George Beer Tom Benjamin Robert Bernard President Jay Buxton Jack Cole Gary Collier Melvin Cope Tony Dumhart Jack Flack Danny Forsyth Dick Galloway Kenneth Goodwin Lynn Hansen Curtis Haynes Gordon Henderson Bob Henderson Hal Hogge Bob Jameron Russ Jeffery Mike Lund Bruce Lunstram Bob Mecham Larry Morris Lavon Muncey Theron Nelsen 210 Don Nevile-Smith Richard Wisdom Neal Powell Dick Rene Gary Sinunons Jerry Shively Gary Storey Larry Thompson Scott Vaught Bob Walton ESE TA te Ned te 211 ema S a, = x Gamma Theta Chapter Kappa Sigma started off its Sist year at Idaho with a rousing pledge dance... April in Paris .. . followed by its 46th annual house party . . . the Spring Formal honored 19 new members . . . and a semi-spectacular Spring Cruise polished off our major social functions for the year . . . the soothing strains of the Kappa Sig Band pushed Lawrence Welk's champagne music out of the top spot... B.M.O.Cs—John Hoch, ex- ecutive board and Pat Daly, IFC prexy . . . Kappa . very fine . Blanton, Harker and Miller lost to the bonds of matrimony . . . Reverend Bob Sigs well represented in every sport . . intramural record . . Donnelley thinking about it... six good men mis- placed their pins, and were rewarded with tubbings . all in all a great year was enjoyed behind the six white pillars of Kappa Sigma. . . 212 Lawrence J. Black Jim Bivens Wally E, Brown Jim Bruya Steven D. Clements Rosrat R. Furcason President S, L. Clendenin John Thomas Cranston Brenc C. Cummings Pat Daly Bob DeBord Robert L. Donnelley Ronald $, Edwards John Eisinger James C. Elliott William RK. Gavin Neil Harker Donald Harper Denny Hayden Gerald J. Henggeler John Hoch Edwin Horn Lyle Hossner Joe Leitch Bryant Lemon John Magel Robert L. Maynuson Ron W. Manser Gerald G. Matsen Dale G. MeCarty Skip McConville James M. McKissick Ted D. Miller Rich Minkler Harry J. Mocning Lonnie Park Charles Rau Tom Ricker Richard Roberge Nicholas L, Rudge Jerry Schierman Robert L. Schultz Robert L. Sewell Dean Shippen Donald E. Smith Ozzie Smith Roger C. Stoker Don M. Sowa Ear! Thomas Ron Treat Lee Townsend Kay K. Vinson Roger Watts Dave Worsley Lambda Chi Alpha Georce R. Horne President Epsilon Gamma Chapter 1909 Growing, growing, growing . . . plans laid for two houses, and high hopes for permanent housing for the following year . . . breakfast exchanges with the Alpha Chis and Gamma Phis - .. Annual Christmas Party great success . . . Annual Crescent Girl Dance heralded Carol Rossman, Gamma Phi Beta 1956-57 Crescent Girl . . . Dennes Jensen, George Horne did fine job representing Idaho in swimming and track . . . besides studies, interests wandered to our professional barber shop and women . twenty-five percent of house either pinned or married this year .. . Alpha Phis made sun-bathing enjoyable . . . great year, with a bright future ahead. Robert Bezold Ellic Bunney Robert J. Case Gerald Dallas DeLance F. Franklin Thomas Hoots Jack Hopftgarten Clair J. Hopkins Ronald Hulbert Philip Parr Dennes Jensen Melvin A. Van Dyke John Kidd Donald BE. Webster Owen Ma David C. Yul yo fy c Loren McCay Ronald G. Osborn Phi Delta Theta John Alley John Baggs Harold Barraclough Trevor Baugh William Booth Bruce Buckner James Chrisman John Chapman Richard Clericuzio Thomas Cook Richard € Owen Davies William DeVorss Robert Felton lames Givan Duane Greer Arthur Hansen William Hardy Donald Hawkins Larry Holloway Robert Huddleston Ralph Jannino Jerome Johnson James Kalk Idaho Alpha Chapter 1908 Fine year for the Phis . . . rubbings and all. . . playtime with orphans at Lewiston . . . pizza from the kitchen, thanks to Claraclucio . . . upperclass- men’s dinner dance . . . our boy Chapman on Exec board and history made with Beta celebration . . . IKs, Cripe and McNichols . . . doused at Pi Phi-Phi Delt waterfight . . . Halloween and Christmas ex- changes with D.G.s and Gamma Phis . . . many thanks to Mrs, Coffey, our housemother, present at all functions .. . and to top things off, the fabulous Storybook Ball after six years, an all around neat dance, Gwin Hicks President ripe Roger Simmons L. Wilson Slocum James Sway ne John Thamm David Thompson Wayne Walker Dale Kennedy Daniel Kirkpatrick Ray Kowallis Robert Lee John Longworth Gregory Malcolm Larry McCulloch David MeMahon Michael McNic hols James Mercer James Minas Richard Neal William Overholser John Platt Jeremiah Quane David Randolph James Richards Richard Rohweder Ernest Vyse 2, ye 7. Mu Iota Chapter 1920 For the secret society of the White Owl at 600 University Avenue it was another great year. Proving once again its supremacy in softball after the mysterious disappearance of the Delt custom-made ball . . . the second place homecoming float which went up in flames. . . winners of the song fest and festivities held afterwards with the A-Phis . . . outstanding senior Dale Carlisle . . . ASUI veep Clark Anderson . . . B-ball capt. and I club prexy Jerry Jorgenson ... Greek caucus president “Raspberry”... Phi Eta Sigma president Terry White . .. Jim Branom’s Radio Station direct to the Kappa sleeping porch . . . the social calendar was rounded out with the Cruise, parties at “the Barn” and the Hell dance. Phi Gamma Delta Clark Anderson Dick Boyce John Bradbury Richard Broulim Don Butler Edward Campbell Charles Canfield Dale Carlisle Larry Carson Richard Chaffin Stanley Daniels Darrell Daubert John Davis Allyn Dingel Ronald Dunn Thomas Eddy Bill Evans Thomas Edwards Goeftrey Finlay Marvin Fischer Ronald Fitzgerald Joha Freeman James Glenny Jerrald Giles Hale Henson Forrest Hanson Richard Hauff James Hawkins Michael Heaton Bill Holden Tim Kime Craig Kosonen Lorin LaFoe Ray Long John McDonald James McFarland Monte McMurray Robert Melgard William Merrill Robert Meyers Thomas Nicholson Stan Palmer John Pappas James Patton Rodney Payne Richard Renshaw Douglas Schedler Robert Schoenwald Richard Seely Mike Southcombe Gary Standley Alan Sudweeks Stephen Swanson Vernon Thomas Robert Tresnic Gary Tronson Dan B, True Brent Warberg Ken Welch Terence White Weldon Wood William Mills Gerald Schlatter Ronald Thurber Jay Webb Beta Gamma Chapter The little brown house on the corner has been filled with Phi Taus for ten years now .. . the fence around the lawn is still there, surviving may- erick cars and misplaced feet, and sporting a new heayy duty cable... Bob Kindschy and Dean Judd have piloted the chapter through the year . pledge dance, Christmas party, Forty-niner Fling, Spring Formal, rounded out the year’s social activities . we were hosts for the domain conference this year . . . Phi Taus from all over the Northwest gathered here for two days vee plans for ancw house are forming . . . all in all a very profitable year for Phi Kappa Tau. Ronert Kinposcny President Sherman Akers Melvin Anderson Jim Armitage Lee Barron Gary Blick Garland Clark Larry Clure Charles Fries William Griffin Delbert Hartley Jim Holden Edward John Dean Judd Larry LaBolle Gary McNeill Larry Nelsen Bob Nonini Mike Norell Lewis Oring Jack Pettygrove Dick Purdum Marshall Smith Gradyn Staley Bob Steele Jim Story Dwaine Tesnohlidek Don Wavra nw ne Epsilon Sigma Alpha Idaho Alpha Chapter 1919 The Sig Alphs were busy this year with many activities beginning with the Queen of Violets contest, pledge Dance, Bowery Brawl, Upperclass- men’s Dinner Dance, Spring Formal, Patty Murphy Picnic, Sig Alph Olym- pics, and Spring Cruise . . . B.M.O.Cs —Fred Burrow, ASUI Vice-President and one of the Ten Top Seniors, Lee Scott, V. P. of Junior IFC, Dave Hogge, Sergeant at Arms of IKs, Jack Grant, Outstanding Pledge of IKs . . . Jack Harris and Max Burke in Sigma Delta Chi . . . Larry Haight, IFC Prexy second semester . . . eleven men initiated in the spring . . . six pinnings, five engagements, and two marriages keep the Sig Alph lovers happy .. . SAEs enjoy Pizza Pie exchange with the Pi Phis after Campus Chest .. . horse shoe champs are Burke, Cook, and Pearson . . . all in all the Sig Alphs had a busy and successful year, Laaay Haionrt President Darrell Adams Bill Anderson Ken Axtell George Berscheid Bob Bigler Marlin Briggs Max Burke Fred Burrow Russ Campbell Ernie Carr Royce Chigbrow Walter Clemens Fred Cook Bill Currie Dick Davis Mike Day Gordon Fecles Larry Fellows Wayne Foltz Allen Gailey Tom Grafmiller Jack Grant Jack Harris Jerry Hooper Roger Jones Ralph Longfellow Jim Lunte Ross Maloney Mel Marvel Ralph Mays Art Misner Feed O'Brien Mike Peterson Ron Powell Pere Reed Norman Schnider Lee Scott Dick Somers Mike Spence Gerry Steel Chuck Thomas Duane Thompson Bob Vallet Chuck Walrath Tony West Bob Whipple Ernie Yager Nathan Yost Don Yost nw Gamma Eta Chapter 1924 = Another Great year for the Sigs—and ( ) look at what we did... social year began with the pledge dance followed closely by the Sweetheart Dance; finished off second semester with our upper classmen’s dinner S dance crab feed, Mexican Dance, and Spring Cruise... Joyce Weaver vied with twenty- = four other candidates and was_ selected Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. . . won the Prov- ince Sigma Chi Song Fest . . . House talent “ 8D was topped off by Laird Montgomery in = “Cosi Van Tutte” . . . Pete Gerphiede ws selected the top Sig senior in Idaho, East- ern Washington, and Montana, also selected to the All Sig football team... Russ Allen secretary of ILF.C. ... This finishes a good year and here’s looking forward to even better ones to come. PauL ScHuLtz Richard Adams Russell Allan Kenneth Anderson President Dale Babbitt Ron Baker Arthur Bergthold Don Bryant LeRoy Clausen Jim Donald Gary Dossett John Ensunsa David Fsser Dennis Faucher Daniel Gerpheide Peter Gerpheide Larry Gottschalk Dennis Gray Michael Hally Douglas Hammer Chester Hastings William Hughes Ric hard Jac ksan Dale Johnson Robert Johnson Joseph Ketchum Way Kidwell James Kraus Gary Krier Thomas McParland John McMennamin Ken Marnoch Laried Montgomery Richard Moore Thomas O'Reilly Earl Owen Bart Paff Charles Pfeiffer Charles Powers William Rich Delbert Roha John Roodhouse William Storr John Schwenger Jack Snider Jerry Vaughn Robert Youngstrom Gary Clizer Dick Foster Jum Rees President Kaye Curtis George Gittins Kent Abhilschlager Rusty Carbon George Durkee Gordon Goff Delta Omicron Chapter 1915 “The White Star” . . . singled out the victory in song fest competition . . . usurp neighbors’ lawns for a game of catch . . . chapter get-together in Palouse with WSC . . . jam-packed initiation dance and a sunny spring cruise . . . Bruno Resa and “Get it for us wholesale ” Winter brought the chapter out Dick Barrell Dick Bohlscheid Jon Brassey Gary Callen Skip Carbon Bob Carmody Neal Casebolt Kent Church Arnold Eidam Barry Elsensohn Don Evans Gary Farnworth June Hanford Robert Hanzel Oliver Hanson Bob Higbee of debt . . . Banker Rees and successor Coon Requist put us back in . . . Dave Roscoe named grubbiest . J. J. O'Connell most Ivy (League) like... Tiny Foster most Vandal-like . . . Dick Newell picked yell king... J. B. (Jason) Hughes .. . Foster, outstanding athlete of year . . . sports mana- ger and second guesser Rocket Casebolt . . . Execu- tive Board, Frank Nosek .. . indeed, a bright star for Sigma Nu. John Houghrelin John Hughes Ben Jenness Richard Koster Skip Nelson Dick Newell John Nielson Jerry O'Connell Eivind Resa Tom Requist Dale Stewart Bruce Summers Roger Williams Bill Winter Wayne Wallace Alpha Delta Chapter Typical year at Tekedom . . . cuckoo clock in the Homecoming Parade . . . thanks to Cy “Cuckoo” Hentges . . . highlights of the year, The Apache Dance, Pledge Dance, Kappa Christmas Party, Carnation Dance, all house exchanges with the Gamma Phis, Pi Phis, and Alpha Chis . . . Athletes? . . . Made up 25% of the football team .. . varsity basketball, swimming, and campus intramurals .. . re- 1928 modeling done and the house gained a TV room . . . pledges had a rough time tubbing the seven seniors . . . Twerp Anderson presi- dent of the Vandal Riders . . . Ardell Parks received Outstanding IK Leadership Trophy - . . Springtime and young men’s fancies turn to love and picnics, and then the old house is left to gain a much needed rest for the coming year. Gary Anderson John Blair Alfred Bourque Tom Brickert Date MARTIN President Terry Evans Lorne Fitts Dick Fray Jack Fuller Don Giles Kenneth Gutzman Bob Hentges Don Konkol Bruce Lorenz Al Miller Gary Nelson Walter Nelson Carl Prenner Bob Prestel Jim Prestel Ardell Parks Kelvin Roberts Frank Spaulding Herbert Spencer Jess Tilden Allan Waitz Monte Weaver William Demick Bill Shamion Ron Skeels 229 The Vandals’ fighting spirit saw Idaho’s teams through a season of victory, defeat and experience. The athlete learned to share with his teammates the glory of a win or the disappointment of a loss. Idaho’s intramural sports gave an opportunity for the Varsity spectators to take part ina fine recreational program. Football The Spirit of the Vandals ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Bon Gren POM-POM GIRLS Row One—Patti Rees, Ann Holden, Janice Henry. Row Two—Marilyn Hardin, Margaret Sullivan, Sue Dikeman. YELL KINGS Bill Currie, Dick Newell, Dan Fullerton The 1956 Vandal Football ream will go down in the memories of every student as one of the greatest gridiron machines ever to wear the gold and silver of the University of Idaho. Guided by Coach “Skip” Stahley and Captain Dick Foster, the Vandals fought their way through a rough eight game schedule, almost winning from Rose Bowl contender, Oregon State. Behind at times and plagued by in- juries the yaliant Vandals fought their way to victories in true championship form. To complete a successful year, Captain Dick Foster was chosen to play in the East-West Shrine Game during Christmas vacation. Coaching Staff, lefe to right—Clem Parberry, freshman coach; Jay Pattee, backfield coach; Skip Stahley, head football coach; Don Swartz, line coach; and Bud Goodell, end coach The Vandal grid-men, led by coach “Skip” Stahley and ably assisted by the entire coaching staff, showed remarkable fight and spirit throughout the entire season. Coach Stahley’s team amazed and delighted fans when Idaho did the unexpected. Such stunts as nearly knocking first place Oregon State out of Rose Bowl bidding and rolling over Fresno State proved to Hrap Coach Skip Sramcey one that the Vandals were not to be under-rated. 1956 Vandals. Row One—W. Hawley, L. Jacobowitz, M. Haas, K. Hall, L. Penton, D. Davis, KR. Braden, T. Owens. Row Two—M. Schmidt, P. Gerphide, R. Gooby, D. Fray, M. Bedford, F. Borque, G. Kenworthy, B. Schaffer, Mgr. Row Three—L. Park, D. Foster, J. Roussos, L. Aldrich, W Patterson, T. Anderson, |, Smythe. Row Fonur—B. Prestel, J, Kramer, C. Hall, J. Prestel, W. Denny, P. Johnson R. Jeffry, J. Buhler. - | mm, io na wale hdl The Huskies of the University of Washington looked like Rose Bow! contenders as they raced to a 53-21 deci- sion over the Vandals in the season opener in Seattle. From the opening huddle snap to the final gun Wash- ington’s fleet set of backfields dominated play over a highly respected Idaho eleven. The battle was strictly an offensive one with the Vandals showing their most potent ground-air attack in several seasons. The Huskies could do no wrong and simply had too many horses for a deeper, stronger Idaho team which met its match earlier than expected. Tackle “Tiny” Dick Foster, Captain of the Van- dals and an East-West Shriner for 1956, IDAHO 21 Washington 53 End Larry Aldrich hauls in a touchdown pass against the Huskies. ial vy a. ma? � e ltt End Larry Aldrich (82) awaits Oregon back Jim Shanley (30). Other Vandals are Jim Prestel (79) and Wayne Walker (53). IDAHO 14 Oregon All| September 30, 1956—After a first quarter dead- lock the Vandals broke into the scoring column in the second quarter when Walt Denny snagged an Oregon pass on his own 36 and rambled past the Oregon defenders into the end zone ending the first half 7 to 0, Oregon jumped back in the second half with two quick third period touchdowns, as they moved 90 yards in 12 plays. The second score came as the result of the interception of an Idaho pass with reserve quarterback Jack Crabtree driving over from the four. End Monte Bedford set up the second Idaho score when he knocked down and recovered an Oregon pitchout on the Duck’s seven yard line. Bill Baxter carried the mail over and right tackle Kramer converted to tie the score. Oregon quarterback Jack Crabtree scored the final Duck pointer to end a well-played game, Tony Anderson, T Ron Braden, B Bill Baxter, B Larry Aldrich, E IDAHO 19 WSC me . An injury-riddled Idaho team that was long on fight but short on depth, fell to the Washington State Cougars 33 to 19 in the §7th edition of the Battle of the Palouse. The strong W.S.C. squad, which later won the passing championship of the nation, showed no concern that the Van- dals had a squad of only 32 men, as they used a well-blended attack to roll to five touchdowns in the course of the afternoon. The Vandals never stopped fighting as they came within one foot of tying or going ahead of the Cougars in the opening minutes of the second half. Then, after losing start- ing quarterback Howard Willis, they came back to score twice in the fourth quarter, In scoring 19 points in the game, the Vandals rolled up their highest cotal against the Cougars since 1924 when they beat their Palouse neighbors, 19 to 3. Gary Johnson senior, quarterback Larry Norby junior, halfback Pete Gerpheide senior, end Ken Hall sophomore, fullback Chuck Fries senior, guard Wayne Walker junior, center Jerry Smythe sophomore, guaYd P lerry Kramer junior, guard Vandals combine forces to haul down a Sun Devil. =s IDAHO 0 Arizona State 41 The injury-ridden Vandal s lost their fourth game of the season as Arizona State's Sun Devils spoiled the 1956 Home- coming by trouncing Idaho 41 to 0, The Devils were never in trouble as they romped to their first TD with only seven minutes gone in the first half and easily dominated the rest of the game. All three Vandal quarterbacks, Gary Johnson, Howard Willis and Gary Kenworthy had their try at mov- ing the squad, but all were stopped as the Vandals absorbed their worst defeat since Oregon dropped them by the same score in the opening game of the 54 season. Dan Davis, junior, center John Roussos, sophomore, center Gary Kenworthy, junior, quarterback Howard Willis, junior, quarterback IDAHO 27 Utah 21 A University of Idaho team that started slow and almost fumbled itself out of a ball game, roared back in a tremendous second half rally to upset the Utah Redskins, 27-21. The Vandals, trailing 14 to 7 at the half, came back with a smooth passing attack and strong defensive play to score three touch- downs and stop the Skyline conference second-place team in Salt Lake City. Pete Gerpheide, Idaho end who was sidelined with a bad back much of the season, scored the deciding touchdown with seven minutes remaining when he broke through the Ute line, grab- bed a pitch-our, and raced 18 yards to score. Bill Skinner, sophomore, guard T. J. Owens, sophomore, fullback Johnson storms through Ute line for nice gain. Jim Prescel, sophomore, tackle Bob Prestel, junior, tackle Dick Gooby, sophomore, guard Mike Haas, sophomore, halfback Lioyd Fenton, sophomore, fullback Fred Bourque, sophomore, guard Warren Hawley, junior, tackle Russ Jeffery, sophomore, center Jerry Buhler, junior, tackle Lonnie Park, junior, end Idaho narrowly escapes an attempted Fresno Scate tackle, IDAHO 24 Fresno State 12 The University of Idaho Vandals roared back in the second half of the U. of L—Fresno State game to take its second victory. The hard hitting Vandal team surged from behind, 12-3 in the last half and a couple of breaks, to stun Fresno. Idaho bounced back quickly at the half and took the kickoff and marched 63 yards in eight plays with Larry Norby streaking over from the Fresno 29. The Vandals kept the pressure on and took over when Fresno failed on a fourth down and 13 yards to go. After some of Idaho's aggressiveness, Willis then carried the ball to the one and then on the next play sneaked it over. Willis again sneaked over from the three to end scoring 24-12. Wale Denny, junior, end Bill Baxter, senior, halfback Gary Johnson, junior, quarterback IDAHO 10 Oregon State 14 An inspired Idaho team completely outplayed the Pa- cific Coast Conference leaders but still came out on the short end of a 14 to 10 score. The fighting Idaho team, playing the annual Dad’s Day contest, in cold weather on a soggy field, jumped to an early 7 to 0 lead and they fought valiantly to pick up th eir firss PCC win of the season. Idaho got its first score with only four minutes gone in the first quarter. Lonnie Park recovered a Beaver fumble on the second play, and between Johnson and Norby the ball went 31 yards in 6 plays. Oregon State came roaring back with five minutes left. The spirited Vandals held for three plays in an unbelievable goal line stand, but Oregon managed to squeeze around right end to score with two minutes remaining in the game. Mel Schmidt, senior, halfback Ron Braden, sophomore, halfback Wade Patterson, sophomore, end Here is an example of the inspired playing that almost turned the tide for Idaho. IDAHO A? Utah State 20 The University of Idaho Vandals showed chances of having their first winning season since 1938 when they racked up 42 points against the Utah State Aggies’ 20 in the game played at Boise. One of the most brilliant performances was turned in by senior Gary Johnson who scored two touchdowns on runs of seven and twelve yards. The hard-charging Vandal line, which opened up gaping holes for the hard-driving backs was one of the important winning factors in this best performance of the year. Idaho’s quarterback Gary Kenworthy carrying the ball for one of Idaho’s touchdowns in the game played at Boise. Idaho halfback Bill Baxter went 10% yards to score Idaho’s first touchdown of the game in the first quarter on this play. IDAHO 14 Montana State 0 A victorious Idaho team ended the 1956 season in a blaze of glory as the Montana State Grizzlies fell before 2 them, 14 to 0 on Thanksgiving Day. The Vandals had no ee ee ey, BE SESEEE trouble in this contest, as they scored twice in the first half. ———— : J =rrLt Scoring from the 10 yard line with only ten minutes = f gone in the first quarter was halfback Bill Baxter. The extra point was kicked by Jerry Kramer. The second touchdown of the day was scored by tackle Jim Prestel when he grabbed a punt blocked by Mountie Bedford and ran over from the three. This game was a happy climax for six seniors who played their final game for the University of Idaho. 241 Row One—Coach Hodges, Jerry Jorgenson, Whaylan Coleman, Bill Wilson, B. J. Schaffer, Harold Damiano. Coach Parberry, Jim Branom , Gary Sather, Gary Simmons, Lou Vesley. Ewen, Mark Cole, Brent Thomson, Jim Prestel. Basketball. .. The Vandal hoopsters plagued by a major injury and some tough luck turned in an average season of 10 wins and 15 losses. Coach Harlen Hodges had quite a lot of depth and this proved very valuable in many a situation. Hodges used the two platoon system in most of the games and this should prove to be very valuable experience for next year’s team for there is not one senior on the team, Opening the pre-conference season winning four straight against Montana (2), Montana State, and Utah and then drop- ping one to Utah and one to Utah State, they then beat EWCE and split with Colorado A and M over Christmas vacation at Idaho Falls and Twin Falls. Opening their PCC at home carly in January they lost two one-point losses to UCLA, one of them an overtime game. The Washington Huskies then beat Idaho in two lop-sided games and then Idaho went on to split with WSC and Oregon. Idaho then traveled to California and dropped four games, two to USC and two to California. Idaho split the two remaining series with Oregon State and Stanford. Finishing with four wins and twelve losses in conference play, good for a seventh place tie. This was by far not an outstanding record but with everybody back for next season it should prove to be an interesting season. VANDALS’ INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Name Simmons McEwen Wilson Coleman Branom Damiano Jorgenson Prestel Schaffer Vesley Thomson Sather FG 92 81 49 66 59 45 53 27 Row FT 101 68 100 53 71 56 34 37 18 18 16 12 Twe- Frosh Row Three—Manager Neil Casebolt, Bob Jones, Gary Me- TP 285 231 198 185 189 156 140 91 66 46 44 16 REBS 66 250 50 113 127 109 148 114 51 13 43 19 Frosh coach Parberry's team finished with a mediocre record of 7 wins and 8 losses. Parberry stepped in for head coach Hodges during the UCLA series and did a very capable job even though the Vandals lost both games. Losing two first string guards and the first string center at semester time, Parberry had to change his offense and con- sequently the frosh didn’t do as well as they could have. Head Coach Harlen Hodges finished his third year of coaching varsity basketball and the team finished with a losing season of 10 wins and 15 losses. Having a lot of height he built his offense around this fea- ture with two guards out front who could shoot with good accuracy. An injury to Simmons before PCC started proved to be fatal, for the Vandals were without a con- sistent scorer, but as the season went on Idaho showed a lot of hustle and was always a crowd pleaser even though they lost some close games. Having no seniors on the team, Hodges should have the material to make next scason a Winning one. 243 244 Gary Simmons, outstanding Vandal guard was awarded the Ronnie White most valuable a- ward presented by Ken Hunter. Gary, one of the top PCC guards, started the season early as he moved through the pre-conference schedule hitting his high point of the season with 32 against EWCE. Due to an injury, he did not play for over a month. He finished the PCC season with a record of 16.3 points a game, and set a PCC record. Gary broke the old record of Bill Ba usher’s 25 consecutive free throws by making 26 throws. He should prove to be very valuable for next year’s team. Simmons—Jorgenson Receive Most Valuable—Inspirational Awards Jerry Jorgenson is receiving the Jay Gano trophy for the most inspirational award from Ken Hunter. Jerry played no spectacu- lar basketball through the year as he averaged 6.3 points per game in PCC competition. He is a good re- bounder and a top defensive man and stayed on the starting five all year, The captain served as a steadying influence on the squad throughout the year. Montana State players fight over re bound as Jim Prestel (30) and Brent Thomson (8) move in to try and get the ball. Utah State's center Lockyer jumps high in the air for rebound as Jorgenson (22 and McEwen (18) wait for rebound, McEwen (18) goes high into the air with an unidentified Montana State player for a rebound while Branom (16) waits for ball. 245 UCLA 69 UCLA 64 Coleman ovakes perfect check of a Bruin shot. The Vandals probably played their best games of the season against UCLA losing both by one point margins, 69-68 and 64-63. In the opening game UCLA had to come from behind to defeat Idaho in an overtime game. Idaho led at half time 33-24 and was sparked mostly by McEwen’s scoring spree. The Bruins began a full court press and finally caught Idaho. McEwen led the Van- dals, scoring 22 points. Jorgenson hit for 14 and Damiano dropped in 12. Damiano played a ter- rific game controlling the boards throughout most of the game. Both games were played without Simmons and Coach Hodges. Idaho while losing at half-time fought back the last two quarters and fought it down to th e last buzzer, Wilson led Vandal scoring with 18 points followed by McEwen with 12, Branom and Coleman had 10. Idaho was hampered throughout the whole game by inconsistent shoot- ing at the free throw line. Simmons, guard Jorgenson, forward This shows Larry Friend, California’s all-PCC team going up for a shor but checked by Thom- son. IDAHO 58 IDAHO 49 WASH. 77 WASH. 71 The outmanned Vandals were on the opposite end of both games 77-58 and 71-49. The Huskies shot brilliantly and strong rebounding led by the “treetop twins,” Bruno Boin and Doug Smart. Idaho applied a zone defense in the first half of the first game which bottled up the Huskies’ offensive and then switched to a man to man defense and then Wash- ington made a run away of the game. Jorgenson was the only Vandal player to score in the double figures in the first game when he got 13 points. The second game was almost a repetition of the first game with Smart and Boin leading the attack. B. J. Schaffer, 11th man on the team, played only ten minutes and led all Vandal scorers with 10 points, Sather, guard McEwen, center Jim Branom is shown here checking a shot of an unidentified Montana State player. Wilson, guard Thomson, guard IDAHO 88 USC. 89 IDAHO 69 USC 78 IDAHO 54 UoatC 91 IDAHO 56 UerG 7! Moving to Berkeley, the Vandals lost two lop-sided games by the count of 91-54 and 71-56 to the California Bears. Idaho never was in either game and the only consolation was that guard Gary Simmons made 26 consecutive free throws to break the record set by Bill Bausher of Idaho last year who made 25 consecutive free throws. Coach Hodges failed to use two separate teams for the first time this season but still couldn’t catch the Bears, The full court press again bothered the Vandals in the second game and they trailed by 18 points at the half, but they got hot and outscored the Bears 26 to 23. Simmons sparked the attack by scoring 37 points in both games with a high of 21 points the second game. Wilson and Schaffer scored 11 points each the first game and Cole- man had 13 points the second game. The Vandals traveled to Los Angeles to lose two close games, 89-88 and 78-69 to the USC Trojans. Junior guard Simmons returned to the lineup for the first time since Christmas vacation. He led all Vandal scorers with 35 points for both games followed by Damiano who had 33. Damiano was hitting well on hook shots in the first game. Idaho came from a twelve-point deficit in the second half of the first game, only to lose in the last seconds of play. USC was paced by Gonzales, a § ft. 10 in. guard, who scored 47 points for both games. Prestel goes high in the air to out rebound University of California’s Joe Kapp (42). Coleman, guard, forward Vesley, guard IDAHO 70 IDAHO 67 Vandal Jorgenson (22) fights for rebound with WSC’s Beck, The Vandals split a close series with the Washington State Cougars by losing 73-70 and then coming back and beating them 67-59. Cougar’s Larry Beck was nothing but trouble for the Vandals in the first game. Idaho would put two and sometimes three men on Beck but he still managed to score 24 points. McEwen scored 20 points followed by Jim Branom who had 14 points. Washington State stalled the final part of the game. The second game was much of a see-saw battle until the final few minutes of play which saw Idaho pull away and win 69-57. The score was knotted at 27-27 at half time and then the lead changed hands 18 times before McEwen’s hook shot tied it up for Idaho and Coleman's shot put us ahead 54-52. Being sparked by Damiano, Schaffer, Wilson, and Coleman, Idaho then led 63-52. In the first half the Vandals chose to use a platoon system but changed systems at half time and it proved to be a winning factor. Jim Branom held Beck, WSC’s high scoring forward to 4 points the first half, and only 13 points for the game. McEwen led Vandal scorers with 17 points followed by Schaffer with 10. WSC 73 WSC 59 IDAHO 74 IDAHO 53 IDAHO 64 IDAHO 48 Branom, forward OSC 67 OSC 81 OREGON 46 OREGON 50 The Vandals traveled to Eugene to split with the Ducks. Winning the first game by taking the advantage of Oregon’s inaccurate foul shooting, the Vandals won 64-46. The Vandals then dropped the second game by a close §0-48 score. Fine rebounding and their ability to hit from the free throw line gave the Vandals an early lead in the opening game. Wilson saved the game for the Vandals in the sec- ond half by scoring 16 points and to- taling 20 for the whole game. The second game was a defensive game with both teams taking few shots and missing. Second string center Prestel led Vandal scorers with 12 points. Idaho played host to the Oregon State Beavers winning 74-67 and losing 81-53. Simmons sharp shooting at the foul strip, McEwen’s constant hitting of hooks and jump shots along with Damiano’s scoring spree proved too much for the Beavers and Dave Gambee, who scored 32 points. Simmons led Vandal scorers with 18 points, followed by McEwen with 16, then Damiano with 12. The second game was entirely different. Gambee again led the Beavers with 28 points but the stone-cold Van- dals couldn’t do a thing to stop Gambee or break the Beavers’ defense. Trying man to man and zone defense they still couldn’t stop Gambee. Putting two men on him wouldn’t even help, Coleman led Vandal scorers with his best effort for the year with 15 points. Jorgenson moves in to check a Beaver from shooting. Coleman (26) steals the ball from the big Stanford center. IDAHO 60 STANFORD 57 IDAHO 63 STANFORD 71 Stanford invaded Vandal land and left with a win and a loss. The Vandals, sparked by Simmons’ second half scoring spree, came back from a 12-point deficit to win 60-57. Wilson and Damiano paved the way for the Vandal victory by scoring on some timely shots. The second game was almost a reverse of the first game. Stanford was ahead 15-9; then Hodges decided to send in the second string. They caught fire and led by Schaffer and Thomson, they gained a 40-34 half-time advantage over Stanford. Hodges started the second string the second half, but Branom fouled out and Thomson left the game due to an eye injury. This mixed the two squads together and they failed to prove to be an offensive threat. Stanford quickly took the lead and went on to win by a 71-63 score. During the second game McEwen played 8 minutes with a broken hand before being taken out. Simmons led Vandal scorers the first night with 14 points. Damiano scored the same number the next night for the Vandals. This being the last game of the PCC, the Vandals ended with a seventh place tie with WSC with 4 wins and 12 loss record. Dantiane, forward 252 Vandal frosh goes high in air for rebound against Lewis and Clark. The Idaho frosh under the able coaching of Clem Par- berry turned in a fair season of eight wins and seven losses. Winning their first two games against Columbia Basin and Whitworth JV, the team traveled to Lewiston to play in the Christmas tournament at Lewiston where they finished in second place. Four teams participated. Hard hit at semester by the loss of four starters, the Babes still managed to have their highlight of the season by de- feating the Gonzaga Bullpups, who were undefeated. Three of the four starters were lost by the eligibility ruling at semester. The Babes’ top scorer for the first semester, 5-7 guard Kent Woodhouse, transferred to Brig- ham Young. The frosh ended their season against the WSC frosh by beating them 58-54. Top scorer for the frosh for the year was Walton with 197 points followed by Wood with 154, Damiano, brother to Harold with 120, and Watts with 110. The frosh record although not impressive should help bolster the varsity for added depth in every position. Idaho Frosh Gonzaga player attempts to shoot and is stopped by a Vandal Frosh who makes a perfect check. Back Row, left to right—Doug Seeley, Dick Boyce, Peter Reed, Raymond Hatton, Coach Joe Glander, Front Row, left to right—David Durham, Frank Wyatt, Ron Adams, and Wilton Riggers. Harriers Undefeated Year-round emphasis on running and a different organization setup of athletics in England, seemed to be the two big factors that helped give Idaho’s six English runners and cross country teams an undefeated season. The Vandal squad, which included six freshmen from England and two juniors from last year’s track team, raced all aver Northwest opposition, as it finished the season with a perfect record. The team won four dual meets from WSC, took first in the Inland Empire meet in Spokane, and then won the first four places in both the Northwest championships and the Northwest AAU meet. Spark plugs of the team were Ray Hatton and Frank Wyatt, who finished first and second, respectively, in their seven victories, According to English runners, year-round running is featured in England. November to March cross country work is done, and then March and April are taken up with road running, races which may be any- where from five to twenty miles long. Road relays sometimes extend as far as fifty miles, sometimes from one town to another. The English track season extends from April to Sep- tember, and then runners go back to road races during October and November, Everyone is going to be back, so they should have another top notch team. 253 Swimming, Depth was the strong point in the 1957 Vandal swim ming team, which led them to their best year in history as it took third in Northern Division dual meet competi- tion and finished fourth in the Northern Division meet. The team had its best record in years as it won eight and lost three in meet competition. The Vandals defeated the WSC Cougars three times to make this feat a standout. The team lost to Oregon State, Washington, and Wy- oming; while it won three from WSC, two from Eastern Washington, and single wins from Utah State, Montana, and British Columbia. Coach Eric Kirkland commented that the bright spot on the team was freestyler Leonard Lawr. Lawr was the outstanding Vandal in the Northern Division meet as he took second in the 100-yard freestyle and sparked the Idaho relay team to a third. Other point getters were Kim Larson, fifth in the 440, and sixth in the 266-yard individual relay; John Price, fourth in the 100-yard back stroke; Dennes James, sixth in the 50-yard freestyle; Dale Carlisle, sixth in the 200-yard backstroke; and Bruce Buckman, fourth in the 100-yard butterfly. The whole team deserves a lot of credit and they should have another good ream next year for only four graduate. They are Jack Helle, Dale Carlisle, Ralph Lindberg, and Bruce Buckman. Leonard Lawr received both the most valuable and most inspirational awards and was also named to the Northern Division All-star swimming team. Coach Kirkland received the Collegiate Swimming Coaches Association of America award for outstanding contributions as a collegiate coach, Leonard Lawr is shown here holding his most inspirational award. Back Row, left to right—Coach Eric Kirkland, Bryant Sather, Ozzie Ron Edwards, Chet Hall, Larry Nelson, Dave Roscoe, Leonard Lawr, and Mer. Bob Harris. Front Row, left fo right—Jack Helle, Dale John Bethke, Kim Larsen, Dennes Jensen, Alex Gilbert, and Ralph Lindberg. Chet Hall, middle and Bruce Buckman, far right are shown here starting a race against WSC. These unidentified Vandals are shown just cutting the water at the start of a race. Bryant Sather is shown here making a perfect cut-away, Sk ee 11n fA The skiing team, not showing up as good as was expected, won their right to compete in the na- tional NCAA by winning the Northwest Intercollegiate Ski Meet. This was an important victory for it was their first of the season, Frank Commack and Eirik Berggren were selected to the Northwest all- star team. Not doing so good in the NCAA meet, the Vandals are expected to have a good team back next year with only Berggren graduating. Others back for next year besides Commack are Per Winju, ace jumper; Tom Anderson, downhill; Jim Douglass, downhill and slalom; Viggo Frieling, jumping and cross country; and Gudolf Kjerheim, cross country; will provide next year’s team with a lot of depth. Eirik Berggren was again elected to all-American honors for the second straight year. This is in- “deed an honor and we are all proud of him. wg eee An os wih a es ‘ey Back Row, left to right—Gudolf Kjerheim, Per Windju, Viggo Frieling, Frank Commack. Front Row, le t fo right—Jim Douglass, Firik Berggren, and Tom Anderson. Frank Commack was selected to the all-Northwest team. Eirik Berggren was selected to the all-Northwest team and for the second straight year was selected for all-American honors. 256 Standing lef? to right—Mike Heavon, John Cranston, Dick Sheppard, Jack Snider, and Ray Schmidt, and Coach Dick Snider, kneeling. (Not shown, John Rosholt, Rusty Sheppard, and Tom Olson.) Idaho’s golf team paced by captain Dick Sheppard had a very successful year topped off by winning the IE tourney and placing second in the Northern Division meet. Other members of the team were John Rosholt, Rusty Sheppard, Ray Schmidt, Jack Snider, Tom Olson, John Crans- ton, and Mike Heaton. Individual high lights were made by Dick Sheppard who tied two UI golf records. Sheppard shot a 29 over the first nine holes which is 6 under par but slowed down a little on the back nine for a 34 and a total of 63. Tennis Idaho's tennis team won its first ND dual meet in twenty years by beating Oregon $-2. They finished the Northern Division season with one win and four losses. Paced during the year by veterans David Cummins, LaRalle Smith, Len Chin, Larry Moss, and new comer Frank Benson who turned out to be the No. 1 player, the team had a very successful season. The season was long and the weather was good and so they got a lot of tennis in. The hopes of a good team next year are not too promising with only two lettermen returning, Frank Benson and Stan Pierce. Back Row, left to right—Coach Frank Young, Larry Moss, LaRalle Smith, and Frank Benson. Front Row, Aneeling—Stan Pierce, Len Chin, and David Cummins. k 3 : Ciem Panserry, Vandal Coach Knute Westergren, the league's leading hitter. Baseball... The Vandal squad finished a very successful year by winning five and losing eight for a third place finish in the Northern Division. Leading up to this fine showing in ND Play they had a very success- ful pre-season record of 13 wins and only three losses. Air tight pitching and steady improvement in batting paved the way for this fine pre-season record. Doug Randall and Val Johnson just missed the pinnacle of a pitcher's success by pitching one hitters against Columbia Basin Junior College and Gonzaga, respectively. Randall turned out to be the ace of the mound staff by winning four games and losing none. Other pitchers who showed up quite well were Steve Hinckley with three wins and one loss and Clark Anderson with two wins and one loss. Ray Copeland, third sacker, led the Vandal hitters with a .364 average followed by Ron Braden with .348 and Knute Westergren with .342, Copeland and Braden had the most hits with 16 and Lower had the most RBI’s with 14. Opening the ND season with Washington, the Vandals split with the Huskies losing 2-1 and winning 9-5. In losing 2-1, Randall pitched a superb game limiting the Huskies to five hits but a costly error in the fifth inning proved to be the turning point. He struck out seven and walked two. Westergren slapped out two singles in four appearances to lead Vandal hitters. Shortstop Knute Wester- gren’s three-run double in the second inning paved the way to the victory as Steve Hinckley allowed the Huskies seven hits but kept them scattered. Braden and Hinckley led Idaho at the plate by getting two hits each including a triple by Hinckley. The Vandals then traveled to Seattle to split with the Huskies, Hinckley allowed only two hits in winning 4-2 and Doug Randall, the hard luck pitcher, turned in a two hitter only to lose 5-0. Poor fielding led to Randall’s defeat as only one run was earned. Braden led hitters with two for three. Moving to Eugene to meet the Ducks the Vandals were stopped cold and lost two games 14-3 and 3-2. In the first game Idaho jumped to a 3-0 lead as Bill Stellmon cleared the bases with a triple but then Oregon came back with five runs to go away winning 14-3, The second game was the same old story, as Randall pitched another superb game by limiting the Ducks to six hits but two costly errors led to his defeat. Knute Westergren and Bill Stellmon both hit solo home runs in the second game. Moving to Corvallis, the Vandals defeated the Beavers 6-4 as Steve Hinckley pitched an eight hitter. Hinckley winning his third game became the league’s winningest pitcher. The second game was rained, Coming back from a road trip winning two of five the Vandals beat WSC $-4 in ten innings. Ralph Lower broke out of a batting slump to send a smashing triple to left center to drive home Westergren, who had singled with the winning run. Randall won his first game in ND play by pitching a nine hitter. The Vandals lost the second game as Hinckley’s record became three wins and one loss. The Vandals played host to the Beavers and wound up splitting with them, Winning 1-0 and losing 7-4. Randall was again the hard luck man of the pitching staff in the first games as Idaho committed nine errors, Hinckley won the rain shortened game 1-0 in six innings. OSC scored seven times in the 7th inning but Idaho not getting to finish their time at bat was declared the winner as a heavy downpour started, Wester- gren continues leading the team with a .400 plus batting average, The best mark in 29 years was in sight as the Vandal's record stood at five wins and six losses with two games remaining with WSC, but as it turned out, the Vandals lost both games and finished with five wins and eight losses. Idaho had one highlight as shortstop Knute Westergren was the league's top hitter with a 404 batting average. Row One—Bill Skinner, Ferman Pasold, Wayne Rigg, Robert Thomas, Wendell Wolf, and John Pearson, student manager. Row Two—Larry Mc- Donald, Mick Polillo, Ray Copeland, Gene Arnone, Ralph Lower, Jim Throckmorton, and Coach Parberry. Row Three—Bill Stellman, Koute Westergren, Ron Braden, Steve Hinckley, Val Johnson, Clark Anderson, and Don Weiskopf, Assistant Coach. Idaho’s 1957 baseball team was one of the best in history. Two players, Knute Westergren, shortstop, and Steve Hinckley, sophomore pitcher, were chosen as members of the All Star team for the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast Conference. Steve Hinckley Jim Throckmorton Ralph Lower Ron Braden Advice for the bench. Safe at third. Bill Stellmon Ray Copeland Mick Polillo Practice makes perfect. Time for a little batting practice. One of the frequent rhubarbs. Row One—Ralph Hatch, Gary Custer, Earl Owen, Freshman Coach Dave Paulson, Bob Hanson, Wayne Koski, Kent Harrison, Row Two— Ray Ferguson, Roger Watts, Bill Costello, Larry Hatremore, Ken McAllister, Don Hanford, Denny Scott. Ray Hatton, Idaho track star Riggers in che start of an event in the PCC meet. Track... The University of Idaho track squad, though extremely short of cindermen, managed to break a good deal of records this season. The thinclad Idaho team was composed of Bill Baxter, Milt Riggers, Doug Seely, Ray Hatton, Dick Boyce, Ron Edwards, Jerry Kramer, George Horne, Gene Ryba, Bruce Wendle, and Bill Boyce. Idaho, badly outmanned in every dual meet, had a hard time scoring the needed points for victory. The thinclads lost dual meets to Oregon State, Washington, and Oregon. The Vandals placed fourth in the Northern Division meet and seventh in the PCC. Ray Hatton and Dick Boyce each had the honor of breaking school records. Hatton set new marks in the mile and two mile, while Boyce captured the 880 record. Glander, Vandal coach, stressed the fact that because the Idaho squad was lacking in depth, the Vandals probably would not pick up many points in the meets, but that he Seely paces Hatton the last few yards of the two-mile run, was expecting several individuals to show well. The squad was hampered during the season by injuries. Bill Boyce, Dick Shern, and Dave Powell came up with injuries and missed the Washington Meet. Dwane Hodgson, Javelin throw- er, missed the latter part of the sea- son. Boyce, Riggers, Hatton, and Seely at che starting line. Idaho strength lay entirely in the distances all season long. Ray Hatton, nicknamed the English Express, was the most consistent winner of the Idaho squad. He picked up victories in the mile and two-mile events, at the same time setting new school records in each. Another Englishman, Dick Boyce, did a splendid job in the 880, finally breaking the record in the PCC meet at Eugene, Oregon. Hatton, as he breaks the two-mile Jerry Kramer, Idaho weights man, Kramer watches his throw sail to a new record. record. prepares to throw. 263 Row One—Milt Riggers, Jerry Kramer, Dick Shern, Ron Edwards, Bill Baxter. Row Two—Bruce Wendell, George Horne, Dave Durham, Dick Boyce, Bill Boyce, and Doug Seely. Ray Hatton leads ac the end of two laps in the mile run. 264 One of the most exciting races of the entire season featured Ray Hatton, English star, and Jim Bailey, an Australian star who last season broke the four minute mile. Vandal Coach Joe Glander said that he received a news bulletin from Oregon stating that Duck cinder coach, Bill Bowerman, had shifted his brilliant Australian star from the half mile to the mile to oppose Idaho’s Ray Hatton. Despite high winds the race was extremely exciting, Bailey setting a new record of 4:19.§ with Hatton only a stride behind. In the same meet Dick Boyce out-distanced Jim Grelle in the 880 with a time of 1:59.9, The Idaho track squad had a good year with the small team they had and Coach Joe Glander feels that after gaining a great deal of experience this season the team has bright prospects for another year. Men’s Physical Education Faculty To build sound bodies and sound minds is the aim of the Men’s Physical Education Department. Through the activities offered in this department, male students at the U. of I. can further skills in sports as well as play just for the fun of playing. _ q 4 4 , . | j 4 L OX ‘ax! . Atl 43 Da. Leon Gaerne Head of the Department of Physical Education, ) i Row One—Joe Glander, Leon Greene. Row Two—Eric Kirkland, Donald Weiskopf, Wayne Anderson. “TI” Club Members of the Vandal let termen’s Club were headed this year by John Sullivan who served as president. “I” Clubbers were scen selling concessions at the football game and again during the basketball games when they attended in a body to support the home games, Row One—LaRalle Smith, Dick Shern, Jerry Duffy, John Sullivan, Jack Helle, Milton Riggers, Row Two Len Chin, Ralph Lower, Bruce Buckman, Sonny Long, Kent Church, Doug Secly, Per Windju, Knute Westergren, Dave Cummins, Bruce Williams. Row Three—Ralph Lindberg, Ron Edwards, Jerry Jones, Jerry Jorgenson, Jim Brannom, Mike Heaton, Al Dingle, Doug Randall, Dick Shepherd. 265 Intramural... The intramural program again proved to be one of the most outstanding activities on the University of Idaho Campus, with a great number of athletes participating. Lindley Hall won the intramural championship finishing with 1866.5 points. Lindley, winner of only one sport, made a strong showing in the major sports, and placed in nearly every event, giving them a 147'% point margin over runner-up Kappa Sigma. Kappa Sigs, “B” Basketball champs, had 1719 points, five more than third place Delta Tau Delta, which scored 1714. The Delts, last year's runner-up, won the most sports, touch football, bowling, golf, and track. Tau Kappa Epsilon ended in fourth place, 94 points in back of the Delts with 84! ahead of SAE. Here are the boys from Lindley Hall who through diligent participation in every sport captured the intramural championship. Football A large mobile line and a racehorse backfield led Delta Tau Delta to a thin margin of victory over Lindley Hall-2 in the battle for the University intra- mural football championship. Pictured here are Row One—Ken Goodwin, Dick Shern, Jack Acree, Charles Saulls, Lorin Nelson. Row Two—Dick Wisdom, Gary Collier, Don Winzler, Fred Ayarza, Glen Por- ter, Dick Sheppard. Row Three—Dick Galloway, Larry Morris, Gordon Henderson, Tom Be njamin, Bill Simon, Ernie Davenport. Volleyball Lindley Hall exhibited once more their volleyball ability by defeating the TKEs in the championship play-off. Row One—J. Brower, J. Kroiss, B. Schrei- ber, D. Witt. Row Two—V. Frost, R. Will, L. Fer- guson, L. Fitzgerrald, D. Holstead. Bowling After losing the first game by 90 pins, Delta Tau Delta came back strong in the next two to win the 1957 intramural bowling championship two games to one over the Town Men’s Association. On the DTD bowling team were Dick Rene, Fred Ayarza, Thad Scholes, Gary Simmons, Glen Potter. Soft Ball Phi Gamma Deltas, showing once again their ability in soft ball, retained their title by winning the intramural soft ball championship, defeating Chrisman Hall 9 to 5, Pictured here are Row One—Bill Holden, Jim Hawkins, John Pappas, Gary Tronson, and Monte McMurray. Row Two— Dick Broulim, Bill Evans, Al Dingel, and Mike Heaton. Tennis With the undefeated playing of Knute Westergren, and the strong support given by Bob Livinston and Stan Pierce, this Beta Trio was suc- cessful in adding the tennis cham- pionship trophy to their trophy case. Basketball Campus Club came out with a strong team to go through the ranks without a defeat and win the cham- pionship by defeating the Kappa Sigs in “A” basketball. Row One—Paul Barker, Ted Leach, Charles Janecek, Bill Stephens, Joe Cerniglia, and Don Wilson. Managers Elected from each house to serve as Intramural Managers were these people. Row One—Bruce Cairns, Denny Hayden, Mike Heaton, Jack Tsudaka, Verne Blalack, Mike Mc- Nichols. Row Two—Dick Sheppard, Wade Patterson, Kelly Roberts, Dick Fray, Gary Kendall, Mike McQuade, Don Evans. Row Three—Greg Knapp, Jim Phillips, Jim Howland, T. B. Dame, Bob Bigler, Richard Adams, Dave Campbell. Horse Shoe This SAF. trio added another trophy to their collection by winning the In- tramural Horse Shoe Championship in a play-off with three other teams, Campus Club, Willis Sweet, and Farm House. The trio consists of Fred Cook, Z. L. Pearson, and Max Burke. Golf Delta Tau Delta posted a com- bined low-team score of 340 in 18 holes to win the 1957 intramural golf championship. The 100 points picked up by the Delts with their golf victory boosted them into third place in total point standings. Mem- bers composing this winning team were Dick Wisdon, Lynn Hansen, Gregg Wilson, Gary Simmons. 269 The purpose of the wo- men’s PE department staff is guiding, teaching and or- ganizing the Idaho coeds in athlet’c activities for two years of required PE and four years of elective recreation. Seated ——Miss Mable Locke, depart- ment head. Standing left to right— Misses Patricia Rowe, Dorothy Pur ser, Margaret Coffey, Edith Betts. Women’s Sports Women’s I Club One of the recreational organizations in women’s sports Snappy grey blazers identify the members of Women’s | is WRA. It provides twelve lively, energetic openings in a Club. These girls are chosen each year by the Women’s PE variety of activities. Most of them are of a competitive na- staff on the basis of athletic interest, WRA_ participation, ture, with house awards for participation and individual co-operation, and scholastic ability. Ushering at the Folk points. To climax the season is the awarding of the trophies Dance Festival, organizing play days, and providing golf for these WRA activity points, clubs and ski equipment are but a few of the activities of this busy organization. Women’s I Club, Row One—Eula Gray president; Ginger Symms, secretary; Jackie Wainwright; Barb Shaffer; Beth Sims; Harriette Han- na. Row Two—Dortic Bilby, Billie Jones, Mary Verburg, Jan Crisp. Nw “ — Jaw Caisp fivst comester president Guncrn Sysems second semester president Representatives: Row One—Joanne Pennington, Rose Kimpton, Dottie Bilby, Norma Wiks, Janemaric Smith. Buck Row, left to right Deanna Evans, Lorraine Beymer, Marjorie Assendrup, Janet Cooke, Aljean Higgins, sa a (@ %. ‘ . ta aropmgth i-( | heh seal papal 4 tJ — ee ee oe I The installation of Mitzi Switzer, Jackic Wainwright, Marge Erstad, Deanna Geertsen, and Virginia Symms, Jan Crisp, past president, Miss Locke, head of the department, is ad dressing the group gathered for the banquet Banquet Winding up a year of W.R,A. activities was a banquet held act the Student Union Building. A trophy was awarded to the Pi Beta Phi house for the most participation points, and the tournament cup was taken by the Alpha Phi house. Highlights of the gathering were the installation of officers, entertainment by last year’s winners, and an address by Miss Locke. On behalf of the Alpha Phi House, Colleen Groff accepts the tourna- ment cup from Jan Crisp, Eula Gray presents the trophy for the most participation points to Janemarie Smith, who accepts it on behalf of the Pi Beta Phi house, i) nm A fast moving Russian dance by all the girls opened the festival. Hays Hall took first place with a colorful German Dane: Festival The fifth Annual Folk Dance Festival was one of the most widely participated activities that the women’s P E, department presented this year. Na- | tive dances from many lands were demonstrated by : ea ch women’s living group, First place was taken by Hays Hall who presented the RHINELANDER SCHOTTISCHE. The comical Sailor's Horn Pipe was performed by Delta Delta Delca. Co-ordination, aim, and bal- ance are objects of the arch- ery classes. All university women are required to take two years of physical W O i i i e { i S education. These two years must include an individual and team sport, dancing, and swimming. Many interesting sports are offered to the students such as: golfing, S Pp O rT C S tennis, bowling, modern or folk dancing, fencing, skiing, volley ball, baseball, and more. Demonstrating the breast stroke these students learn many skills in their inter- mediate swimming class. Body mechanics helps these students to trim and fir. Almost a bull's cye this time. and Classes The Modern Dance classes learn the art of in- terpretative dance. The colleges represent the varied courses of study open to an Idaho student as he progresses from Frosh orientation to commencement. Aided by the knowledge of his instructors, inspired by recognitio n in honoraries, encouraged by practical application of his learning, the student can find valuable training in attaining success in his chosen field. Colleges College of Lettersand Science The Letters and Science College is the true liberal arts branch of the Uni- versity. The largest school in enrollment includes cight divisions of academic study: Biological Science, Home Economics, Humanities, Mathematics, Music, Physical Science, and Social Science. This college allows an entering student to take courses ranging from drama to food preparation before declaring a specific major the junior year. Thus, a well-rounded, well-balanced educatio n can be obtained in this school. Effectively guided by Dean Martin and his competent staff, a student in Letters and Science is well assured of a fine training with the best available facilities for his future vocation. So from entrance to graduation, the student , Boy A. Martin 2 Dean, College of Letters and Science finds fun, interests, and hard work which will acquire for him a much richer Professor of Political Science life. Dr. William H. Baker Biological Science Dr. Kenneth Bush Mathematics Dr, C. Norton Coe Humanities Dr. William H. Cone Physical Science Dr. Robert BE. Hosack Social Science Prof. Hall M. Macklin Music Prof, Theodore J. Prichard Art and Architecture Prof. Margaret Ritchie Home Economics Row One—Myrtle Williamson, Betty Bovey, Fred Rathbun, Nancy Buchanan, John Thornock, Judy Crookham, Kay Kreizenbeck, William Bates, Jan Willms, Don Nelson, Marilyn Nugent, Gray Wilhelm, LaRene Newberry. Phi Beta Kappa The oldest and one of the best known of college fraternities, Phi Beta Kappa gives recognition to high scholastic attainment to students in the field of liberal arts and sciences. The new members are chosen from the junior and senior classes each spring. Row One—Ron Purviance, Gary Simmons, Jan Willms, Owen Davies, Dr. Weeks, Chris Mackert, Dwight Williamson, Carole Clark, Diane Davis, Jack Cole. Row Tuwo—John McDonald, Jack Hogan, Thad Scholls, Bert Norm, Don Humphrey, Mazel Mae Aldrich, Kathryn O'Connor, Gary Floyd, Cathy Cannon, Peg Nelon, Carol Reichert, Sue Allison. Row Three—Dwight Patterson, Bob Mecham, Benny King, Donald May, Phyllis McAlexander, William Morris, Dick Sorenson, Al Andrews, Alpha Epsilon Delta A high honor for students in pre-med, bacteriology, and pre-dents is the tapping for membership into Alpha Epsilon Delta. Theta Sigma Phi National Women’s Journalism Hon- orary, Theta Sigma Phi, was a co- sponsor of the high school journalism conference and next year will edit the student handbook. Row One—Keith Kelly, Charlene Ross, Elece Merritt, and Jane Remsberg, president. Rou Two—Lois Lundquist, Mollie Godbold, Sharrol Bartlett, Audrey Houghtelin, and Diane Olm- sted, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha, National Men’s Mu- sic Honorary this year co-sponsored the May Song Fest with Sigma Alpha lota. Membership included Jim Mercer, Art Burg- thold, Bob Whipple, Sanford Downing, Gary Dossett, John Baker, Gordon Taylor, Don Bundy, Jim Heer, Richard Cripe, Don Roys ter, Larry Hobson and Roger Simmons. Wil- liam Billingsley served as advisor. Sigma Delta Chi This National Men's Journalism Honorary led by John Hughes sells programs at home basketball games, honors new initiates at a spring ban- quet and this year entertained Harri- son Salisbury, New York Times for- eign correspondent at a coffee hour. Membership this year included Row One— Jim Golden, Don Ingle, John Hughes, George Powler, Jerry Chandler. Row Two—Dr. Gran- ville Price, advisor, Roger Williams, Dean Judd, Bruce Wendle, Bill Vermillion, Jack Harris. Missing include Dave Hogge, Max Burke. Beverly Rasor is shown weaving a skirt on a hand loom, one of the intricate classes offered in home economics. News editing class in action, copy- reading and composing headlines for the Argonaut. Life drawing is one of the many courses open to students majoring in art. College of Letters and Science Kuts ANDERSON English Idaho Falls Janis Akcuimatp Hame Economics Troy CONNIE ASTORQUIA General Home Economics Gooding Datr Brexen Sociology Genesee Cram J. BELLAMY Architecture Silverton Nancy Benror Dramatics Idaho Falls Nancy Bircent Home Economics Boise Bus, Boorn Physics Eagle NANCY BUCHANAN Political Science College Park, Maryland Donato H. Bunpy Radio-Television Lewiston Jenome Burcnarp Radio Bigfork, Montana Joan Capy Social Work Sandpoint Jenny CHANDLER Radio-Television Lewiston Mary Jann Cuuscn Home Ec. Education Spokane, Wash GaipritH C, CLARK Architecture Moscow Baucr CoLvic Architecture Calgary, Canada Nancy Cournt General Home Economics Opportuniry, Wash, Juby Caoox Ham Music Caldwell Janet Daicn Pood and Nutrition Twin Falls Owns Davits Pre-Med Spokane, Wash. Pataicia DELANEY Home Economics Toppenish, Wash. Jean Dite Home Ec. Education Weiser Bun Durry Architecture Buhl James Duncan Radio-Television Payette Ron Dunn Pre-Med Moscow Ronato Extras Commercial Art Twin Falls Cynruia Fecuner Home Economics Dietrich OLGA Fiaursoa Prenc hb Guatemala City, Guatemala te we tt Petry Grarnrine Zoology Spokane, Wash. Donna GoLnsmiTH General Home Ec. Spokane, Wash, Euta Gaay Dietetics Nampa Beveatry GREGGERSON Music (Piano) Seattle, Wash. Dwaine Gairrirn Chemistry Gooding Rocerx Grotn Radio Minneapolis, Minn. Janet Haapine Poods and Nutrition Nezperce James Hancis Political Science Ashton Heven Henpaccxs Home Economics Idaho Falls Yvonne Creveranp Hess Bacteriology Caldwell Lauxen Hicxs Political Science District of Columbia But Hotoen Political Science Idaho Falls Jack Horrrcarten Arts Boise Aupaty Montcomery HoucnTein Commerical Art Twin Falls Joun B, Hucruis Journalism Lewiston Bos JAMESON English Idaho Falls Marcanet Jonnson Music (Piano) Blackfoot ALLEN Kint Architecture Lewiston Banbaka KiurrTz Home Economics Hansen Kay Kaeizenarck English Boise Karen Lee Kerauss English Spokane, Wash. Maacaxer Luno Home Economics Parma Bauce Lunstaum Mathematics Twin Falls Faayne McAres, Ja. English Spokane, Wash. Joun McDonatp Public Ad ministration Bovill Sur McMsHon English Jerome Mike McQuaoi Political Science Moscow Cana Dett MANN General Home Ec. Jerome College of Letters and Science FRANK MASEK Chemistry Prague, Czechoslovakia THnessA MATTIUESEN Home Ec. Education Filer Mary Lin Meera Home Economics Montpelier Don MILLER Physics Moxcow Carnot Mon TAGuE Home Economics Parma CaroOL Mooney Home Ec. Education Coeur d'Alene Lavon Munecry Mathematics Idaho Falls Lean Rat NANNINGA Pre«physical Therapy Lewiston Don Nelson Political Science Portland, Oregon Makicay Netson Music Orofino Beveacy Newsenny Dietetics Jerome Many Erien Ocston Home Ee, Education Pullman, Wash. Lou ANN OLson Home Ec. Education Opportunity, Wash, WintiaM OsTRANDER Architecture Twin Falls Stan Parmer English Medway, Mas. Ep Payne Zoolagy Idaho Palls Penny Lee Science St. Maries Lenore Mappox PeTenson Home Ec. Education Kingston Ross PeTenson Sociology Firth Caan PRENNER Political Science Chicago, Hl. Jenny Quant Political Science Lewiston Gary Ranpdatt Chemistry Pocatello Ann Reaping English Pocatello Jane Remsnerc English Rupert Frank Roperto Chemistry Santa Rita, Guam Ev.enon Henny Rosentson Food and Nutrition Gooding CHaatene Rost Food and Nutrition Murtaugh Paut Scnurrz Philosophy Portland, Ore. ARLENE ShvEREND Home Economics Pierce Don SHANNON Political Science Fruitland Myrna SHAVER General Home Economics Gooding Kanen Suay Food and Nutrition Glasgow, Mont. Mike Sourncompr Arts Spokane, Wash. Mixer Spence Ecanomics Boise Ricttarno Syaems Political Science Caldwell Joun THornock Political Science Idaho Falls Rocnitre THorxnocx Music Education (Voice) Idaho Falls Ron Treat Sociology Boise Attaw Warrz Zoology Union, New Jersey Kun Wanston Chemistry Weiser Janice Warnre Art Idaho Falls Marityn Weaver Home Economics Education Nampa Peccy Wrens Home Ee. Education Nampa Dixre Kaousn Werns Music Emmett Gany Wiwetm Political Science Emmetr Sern W. Yeartncron Architecture Richland, Wash. Evarne ZLATNiK English Twin Falls Gene Corr Pre-Med Boise Low Davis Pre-Law Meridian Rrenarp Weexs Pre-Lau Boise 285 College of Education Offering a three-fold general education plan including Educa- tion, Physical Education and Psychology, this college prepares its graduates for professions of any level in the educational system. The preparatory program for graduates and undergraduates is suf- ficiently designed to qualify students for teacher’s credentials standard in Idaho, any other states and foreign countries. Broader and more specialized courses in Business Education, Music Education, Industrial Arts Education, Guidance and Counseling prepare students for particular jobs in the educational system. Practical application of this acquired knowledge is gained through nine weeks of practice teaching in which students learn good teacher- techniques. Idaho is justly proud of the number and high grade of graduates turned out of the College of Education. The University is sure that these young men and women will make enviable records in their fields whether a sccond grade teacher, commercial instructor, or superintendent of a large school system. DEPARTMENT HEADS Nort Shown WittiaMm Boyer Psyc hology Not Shown De. Ray Beany Education Miss Mager Locke Dr. Leon Greun Women's Physical Ed. Men’s Physical Ed. J. Faepertck Weirzin Dean of Education Director of Summer School Gaining practical experience in the operation of various machines is the aim of Audio-Visual Aids Class and Mr. Paul Kaus is shown presenting the opaque projector in an instructional unit. Education Faculty Row One—Miss Edith Beccts, Miss Margaret Coffey, Dr. Frances Maib, Dr. Leon Green, Dr. Ray Berry, Dean Weltzin, Dr. William Boyer, Miss Mabel Locke, Dr. Mildred Burlingame, Miss Pat Rowe. Row Two-—Mr. Glander, Dr. Melvin Farley, Mr, Frank Young, Dr. John Green, Mr Eric Kirkland, Dr, Albere Sitlinger, Mr. Allen Betts, Dr. Robert Ortness, Mr. Don Weiskopf, Prof. Elwyn Schwartz, Mr. Edward Furst, Dr. Hervon Snider, Dr. Bruce Blackstone. Kappa Delta Pi Requiring a 3.21 and junior standing this national education honorary was led this year by Pat Harrington. Row One—-Margaret Deckard Hellinger, Carolyn Flatters, Beverly Burwell, Marilyn Moore, Pat Harrington, Irene West, June Sleeman, Jeanne Bishop. Row Two-—-Alice Billman, Roberta Cos- sey, Dorothy Bilby, Billie Jones, Dr. Hervon Snider, Carl Hendricks, Ann Beardmore, Judy Folkins, Karen Walker, Judy Purkhiser, Phi Delta Kappa The oldest and largest professional fra- ternity for men in education, Phi Delta Kappa was this year led by Ray Wilkie who is shown presenting Howard And- rews, Kellogg, an award announcing him as the top educator named by the fra- ternity. Dean Weltzin, on the right, acknowledges the presentation. College of Education Cano Sue Aron Physical Education Grangeville Parry Buxny Physical Ed, Avery Suratey Buckie Music Ed, Genesee CATHERINE CURTIS Elementary Sandpoint CaRroLynx Bascock Physical Education I'win Falls Doxorny Brray Physical Ed, Weiser Beveary Boawert Elementary Boise Miatam Decuien Music Ed. Mullan Joan Datowin Physical Education Kellogg Aaruun Beacriorn Physical Bd. Reedley, Cal, James CoLemMan Industrial Arts Emmett Mancarer Drarer Business Ed Fort Hall Bonira Becker Elementary Grangeville Groner Bares Elementary Boise Ronerra Cossry Elementary Moscow Brrsy Daron Flementary Spok ane, Wash Lavonne Beut Elementary Nezperce Bannana Barwen Business Ed. Sandpoint JANICE Crise Physical Ed Hope Cuaries Evenest Industrial Arts Payette Fyvetyn Benuam Art Education Lava Hot Springs Procy Brink Physical Ed. Troy Loui CuMMINS Plementary Craigmont Cnuck Fares Physical Ed. Grangeville From the looks on these smiling faces—teacher and pupil alike—teaching can’t be so bad!! Into the air Junior Birdwoman!! Whether in music methods, child psychology or recreational arts and crafts class, students are constantly learning good future teacher techniques. Denornan Gentry Business Ed, Weiser Raton Hare Social Studies Blackfoot Pat Hangninctox English Kellogg Ricttaan Hrsarp Political Science Compton, Cal. Saucy Guiguieni Elementary Redding, Cal. Jenny Hamouin Industrial Arts Caldwell Pataicia Hanaincton Elementary Boise Cat Tintcenarac Physical Ed. Whittier, Cal. Mitonun Genin Elementary Colorado Springs, Colo. Hawsserre Hanna Physical Ed, Oratino Rosrer Pannis Social Science Eska, Alaska Cannot Honeson Elementary Moscow WitiiaM GRirriIn Elementary Secondary Homedale Sanam Hannan Elementary Twin Falls Saury Haagais Elementary Eska, Alaska Aten Hottennrck Natural Science Nampa Jupy Hacker Elementary Weiser Dena Lex Hansen Business Ed, Kamiah Marityn Hanwooo Business Ed, Payette Barnana lson Physical Ed. Milton-Freewater, Ore. Janice Hae Physical Ed. Pocatello Buam Hannincton Physical Ed. Lewiston Bouse Hassien Elementary Moscow Makcenr Jevrany Elementary Idaho Falls College of Education Paraicta JouNnson Elementary La Habra, Cal, Cranes Jusrus Social Science Coeur d'Alene Bansara Keven Elementary Caldwell Groma Ketan Elementary Wallace Reva Kocoer Elementary New Plymouth Don Konkor Industrial Arts Orofino Warrer Linpeuist Psychology Metuchen, New Jersey CrHaares Lone Physical Ed Cocur d'Alene Grenda Mann Elementary Palouse, Wash. Hano.o Mason History Cataldo Daatenr Metcum Business Fd Nezperce NANCY Joan MoEN Elementary Coeur d'Alene MARILYN Moone Elementary Hansen Emity Mosne Elementary Coeur d'Alene Puyius Neatey Elementary Parma VirnGinta NeLson Business Pad Buhl Ecmea New Physical Ed. American Falls Manityn Noxsers Elementary Seattle, Wash. Eitzaputu Oup English Orofina Lucite Parmer Elementary Council Domnick PoLitto Industrial Arts Lewiston Haray Ray Elementary Parma Kay Reepo Elementary San Paulo, Brazil Dick Ritoaps Business Ed. Culver, Ore 290 Mer Scrmupy Physical Ed. Coeur d'Alene Ronext Sc member Guidance Gooding Nancy Sort Business Ed Moscow Baxnana Srtons Elementary Palo Alto, Cal. Brertt Stns Flementary Salmon Heten Sinirt Elemeniary Great Falls, Mont. SANDRA SLAVIN Physical Ed. Rupert Many Jo Sniper Elementary Lapwai W. E. Swoox Elementary Orofine Roseite Snyper Social Studies Cataldo CAROLYN STALEY Physical Ed. Boise Vinointa Stacey Elementary Kellogg Joun SULLIVAN Physical Ed. Richmond, Cal. Beataicr TAYLon Elementary St. Anthony Kave TAYLOK Elementary Boise LILLIAN TAYLOR English Springheld, Mo, Many Veasunc Physical Ed, Potlatch Tromas Wess Industrial Arts Lewiston Cano. Weusren Music Ed. Walla Walla, Wash. Verma Wanken Wescort Elementary lnaenn Wust Guidance Sandpoint Ray Witxt Biological Science Bonners Ferry Mary Kay Winnre Elementary Moscow Gat. Woivixton Physical Ed. Moscow rm wm College of Engineering From the beginning of time down to the present generation, it is true that engineers are the men who build. To their credit is given the construc- tion of highways, communication systems, millions of buildings and bridges. The University’s College of Engineering turns out competently trained engineers needed to fill an ever increasing demand for men of this profession. Training with the newest equipment in modern buildings, the College offers courses in the specialized fields of Chemical Engineering, Agricultural En- gineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. Led by Dean Janssen and his excellent staff, this medium sized college AciaarS: Taner has proven itself outstanding in competition with other schools of Engincer- Dean, College of Engineering Director, Engineering Experiment Station ing. Much long, hard work goes into the preparation of a student for an engineering occupation. Idaho sends its men into the profession with the best possible educational program training. DEPARTMENT HEADS Huseart E. Harraur Me.spovuane L. Jackson Noaman F, Hinpie Cunstur A. Moore Electrical Engincering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Sigma Tau Founded in 1922, Sigma Tau continu- ally serves to promote scholarship and sociability among all engineering students, Its purpose is to encourage students in engineering to attain high standards of moral ethics and professional pride, which are the qualities necessary for a truly successful engineering career. Each year an award is presented to the sophomore who has proven himself to be the out- standing engineer in his class. Row One—Al Miller, Chacles Wright, Lowell Van Skike, Richard Peterson, Ken Bockman, Tom Eddy, Rowland Felt. Row Two—Bill Simon, George Bloomsburg, Frank Rusho, Jerry Kessler, Neal Powell, Dick Gaskins, Prof. D. §. Hoffman, Jay Robison, Allen Jensen, Morriss Taylor, Norman Helgeson. Row Three—Aagge Petterson, Bill Cook, John Kroiss, LaVerne McMahan, Roger Thieme, Jim Shumaker, Andrew Gerhart, Paul Smith, Tom Shay, Wally Dembizak. Row Four—Richard Ackerman, Ernie Davenport, Richard Peterson, Ken Russell, Ed Russ, Chuck Morison, Sam Dorchess, Jerry Reeve, Gary Randall, Bill Bliesner, Richard Robinson, Waldo McCoy. Row One—Prof. R. QO. Byers, Prof, J. T. Norgord, Prof. F. S. Junk, Prof. C. D. King, Prof. J. W. Martin, Prof. W. R. Parish, Prof, C. A. Moore, Mr. D. W. Works. Row Two—Prof. J. Hugo Johnson, Mr. M. W. Conitz, Mr. A. S. Daniels, Mr R. C. Dougherty, Prof. Paul Mann, Dr. M. L. Jackson, Prof. C, C. Warnick, Prof. H. W. Silha, Mr. C, A. Taylor, Prof. F. H. Hall, Prof. D. S. Haffman, Prof. G. Q. Martin, Prof. L. A. Jobe, Prof. N. F. Hindle. Engineering Faculty College O En gt neerin g The intermediate «tep between an idea and the actual building con- struction is putting the plan on blueprint. JAsreR AVERY ARNOLD BAK WILLIAM RAILey Davin RaNKS Kexneti BeecMan BIL. BLIRSNRK Georae BLoomssurc Tom BuckiiN Mechanical Electrical blectrical Civil Mechani Chemical Agricultural Electrical Orofine Food ing ang Seattle, Wash Moscow Eden Worley Twin Falls Russet. CANNON DAYLE CARLSON PEERY CHRISTIANSON JERRY DALLAS WALLY DEMBICZAK JAGAT StInch Demnet LA MAR DIXON SAM DorcHEvus Electrical Agricultural Mechanical Chemical Electrical Chemical Civil Chemical Salmon Firth Coeur d'Alene St. Anthony Grand Coulee, Wash, Jullumdur, India Montpelier Ashton CHANLRS EvUTstam Royce D. Eckanp Incr LAND ANDREAS ENGMARK Re Ly Fickes Luany Firzarmmato Le Roy Fuetchre Gary Feeecanp Mechanieal Electrical Electrical Electrical Kleetrical Chemical Mochanical Twin Falls Boise Norway Rodu, Norway Madras, Oreron Poratello Fairfield Coeur d'Alene Testnpere Since Gia DENNIS GRAY RALPH GWIN LAWRENCE HAicnT WILLIAM HARDIE NORMAN HELORSON Rex Ler HELM Boe HILLYEa Klectrical Electrical Civil Chemical Mechanical Chemical Cieil Mechanical Moga, India Moscow Shoshone Sandpoint Troy Farxo, N. Dak. Lorenzo Dallas. Penn. Gary JOHNSON L LAND KIME Roaker KLemre. Jonn Knroiss BRYANT T. Lemon Kent V. Lorr Peren McConnent. RANDOLPH MARTENS Mechanical Electrical Electrical “ Chem Chemical Electrical Ciel Fullerton, Cal, Rupert ican Fallx Ferdinand Rone Hagerman Mineola, N.Y E. Tom Burvick Hlectrical eorome LAWRY DhexLnn Mechanical Twin Falls Jean Gentay Agricultural Keuterville G, D, Hitian Rlectrical Pocatello Dale MARTIN Chemical Polkon, Mont JenRyY Meosker JOHN MILLER DON ett A RICHARD Moone Aact Perrensen Oxalo, Norway FRANK RusHo DELANO PETEKSON Neal. Powr. Chemical Coeur d'Alene RICHARD ROBINSON Chemical Tuchasp Prerwuwon Chemical Coeur d'Alene RON HomnNngon Chemical emis Lava Hot Springs District of Columbia Panan ———— ie Swedia, Syria _ RAYMOND TJULANDER RALPH W AbawonutH Chemical ivit Lynwood. Cal. Riverside. Cal. Cote Sheewoop Max H. Suirn Kerrit Srences Bremerton, Wash. donc 9 ty oe ALLBN WAYMENT Lenoy MURRAY Electrical Sandpoint Bit Reap Mechanical Botse EDWARD Secu MITH emical Lewiston Waren STYNER Agricultural Webster, N.Y. DAvip YOLe Electrical Caleary. Canada L. G. NRAL Chemical Idaho Falls Jruny Reeve Chemical Idaho Falls JOUN SSvenENcE Rlectrical Hazelton DeAN SULLIVAN Blectrical Botse DAN Newton Mechanical Oroville, Wash. Roy Reynoips 1 Emmett Rosext Seweit. Electrical Spokane, Wash. Ivan TANNER Chemical Blackfoot One of the many displays at the annual Engineers Ball depicted the future professional application of an Agricultural Engincer. Jenny Noxancx Chemical Potlatch JAY Lee Ronson Electrical New Plymouth Tom SHay Electrical St. Marica Monnis Tarcon Chemical Boise College of Agriculture This College of Agriculture is distinctive in the respect that it can rightly claim to be one of the top Agricultural colleges in our country. This fine school draws from all parts of the globe and offers students a chance to acquire the skills and excellent training in agriculture offered here. Intense loyalty and earnest effort distinguish the students of this school who are here to learn the exacting science this field has now become because they know they will soon be drawing their livelihood from the soil. The three-fold program of teaching, service and research is aided by Jamus E. Kraus the University facilities of an 800-acre farm, purebred animals and Dean of College of Agriculture modern equipment for extensive scientific study. Each year the scientific Director, a. anata en area Station and findings are converted into practical improvements for better utilization Agriculcaral: Esvenslon Service of the land and its products. Toward the end of the school year the agriculture students participate in a week long observance of their achievements known as “Little Inter- national Week.” The traditional observance includes speech finals, judging contests and various displays of the fields of agriculture. All this and many other such rich experiences make the students of this college proud of their fucure chosen profession, that of bettering their land. DEPARTMENT HEADS Don Bria Vincn. CHeraincron Wittiam Fours D. L, Fourr Dwienr L, Krnoscey Kant Kiaces Animal Husbandry Bacteriology Ag Economies Dairy Husbandry Ag Education Agronomy C. E. LAMPMAN H. C. MANts J. W. Maatin J. M. Rarora L. H, Scarvener Groaat Woonnurny Ponliry Husbandry Entomology Ag Engineering Plant Pathology Veterinary Science Horticulture Row One—Keith Hinckley, Advisors: Dr. William Snyder, Dr. Wayne Le Torneau, Dr. William E. Folz, National Alpha Zeta Secretary, Mr. Melvin E, Buster, Don Huber, Phil Edwards, Dale Pline, George Beer. Row Two—Don Miller, Don Larson, Virgil Young, Dan Mabe, Homer Oberst, Ken Jenkins, Ralph Schaeffer, Larry Summers, Anton Smutny, Larry Pline, Cletus Von Tersch, Maurice Johnson. Row Threre— Ed Kearly, Richard Kerbs, Larry Moore, Don Ingle, Art Misner, Larry Barber, George Carnic, Emil Loe, Ben Studer, Quen- tin Rogers, Darrel Weber. Row Four—Ken Samuelson, Jerry Hansen, Byron Thomas, Gene Bodily, Earl Banner, Wayne Henry, John Crowley, Tom Trail, Tom Cooper. Alpha Zeta High standards of character, leadership, fellowship, rank in the upper two-fifths of the class and an 85 per cent vote of the fraternity entitles an “Aggie” to membership in Alpha Zeta. Organized for the purpose of furthering the cause of agriculture and development of leaders in the field, this fraternity boasts the “cream of the crop”— the top students of agriculture. For his congenial attitude of help and understanding, the aggies dedicated the 1957 Little International Show to Swine Herds man, Herb Holmes. 297 College O Agriculture Lew Messersmith shows the class practical application of use of the oxyacetylene welder. Ray Anstine Poultry Husbandry Nexzperce Roser CaLtinan Agronomy Potlatch Bit. Cossey General Wallace 29% Laray Baxnex Education Rexburg Ronatp Cantson Education Post Falls Jim DANNER Agronomy Twin Falls Groce Beer Dairy Husbandry Jerome Laxny Carson General Moscow Craanies DUNHAM Dairy Husbandry Gooding Mrivin Bayant Hortienlture Kamiah Gexato CHAMBERLAIN Education Kendrick Prom Enowanns Dairy Husbandry Dietrich Janus Buckiey Animal Husbandry Moscow CrHarces CLARK Education Moscow Davin Exwitn Dairy Husbandry Heyburn Jay Buxton General Driggs Rowext Crypr Education Moscow Marion Fisk General Rupert GERALD Frreut Dairy Management Moscow Laxky Haanor General Rigby Donato Mooney Education Coeur d'Alene Groacr Grrrins Ee onomics McCammon Kerrn HInckiry Education Rexburg KENNETH SAMUELSON General Shelley KENNETH GoopWIN General Sweet Don Hupen Education Meridian Ratrn ScHAEFPrER Education Ferdinand Jorn E. Grove Entomology Caldwell KENNETH JENKINS General Jerome Rocra SIMMONS Agronomy Emmett ALYON HaANseN Education Blackfoot DonaLp Lagson Economics Boise Crantes Tart Dairy Husbandry Boise Jimt Harars General Lewiston Dan E. Mane Education Emmett Everything is done in preparation Tom Haanis Agronomy Boise Axt Misnen General Reubens for the Little Invernational including the scraping and polishing of a heifer’s horns Show 500 College of Business Administration Da, Erwin Gaavt Acting Dean of Business Professor of Economics After a two-year basic course, the students in the College of Business can choose a major from one of the seven fields offered: general business, accounting, economics, foreign trade, merchan- dising and advertising, secretarial studies, and extractive indus- tries. Thus a fine foundation has been laid down for their work when juniors and seniors. The College also offers a special program for preparation and admission to the College of Law. The students receiving degrees from this college are sure of a wide scope of excellent opportunities awaiting them. The College of Business is assured their students will be succcessful in their chosen vocation because of the effective discipline given them in the curricula of this College. Da. Bauck BLACKSTONE Secretarial Sindies Timed writings are an integral part in the commercial training of any student in business Dr. Graue illustrates a lecture in economics Business Faculty Row One— Ass‘t, Prof. Paul O. Groke, Ass’t, Prof, Lyle H. Melff, Miss Geraldine Meiners, Ass't. Prof. Ruth Anderson, Dr. Erwin Graue, Ass't. Prof. Howard Jensen, Assoc. Dr. Bruce Mackstone. Row Tuo— Mr. Robert W. Clark, Mr. J. M. McMinn, Assoc, Prof, Virgil Scharrer, Aas't. Prof. TF. HH. Hick- man, Assoc. Prof. S$. I. Scheldrup, Mr. Bruce P. Budge, Ass’t. Prof. R. A. Pastweiler, Ass’t. Prof. Wayne W. Guthrie Prot, Dobler explains business law terms to class. Shorthand class prepares for transcription. uA EER: Such happy faces in an ac counting class????? Literal graphic plotting helps students understand foreign relations facts. 301 Curtis ANperson, Jn. KENNETH ANDERSON Finance Coeur d'Alene BRUCE BUCKMAN General Walla Walla, Wash, KiLKa CRANE Secretarial Studiea Bovill Tou ENYRART Accounting Fort Wayne, Ind, Donato Haaren Marketing San Jose, Cal. RON JOMUNSTON Marketing Orofino 582 General Seattle, Wash Prev Burrow Extractive Industries Colorado Springs Dave CUMMINS Finance Seattle, Wash. DON GAGE Accounting Lewiston Jrany HeENGoRLen Accounting New Plymouth DALE KENNEDY Marketing Boise College of Business Administration Met. ANDERSON Business Law Idaho Palla NORMA CALLENDER Accounting Boise Mankian DeKay Marketing Blackfoot PAUL M, GARRETT Marketing Lewiston Jason HorrMan Accounting Lewiston KAY Kooten General Moscow Rictanp BARKELL Marketing Twin Falls CHARLES CANFIELD Finance Moscow Connte Densow Seeretarial Studies Crnigmont WILLIAM GRAY Marketing Mesa Dup_ey HAMER Forcian Trade Easex, Conn. J0 LBCONA General Mountain Home Emk Bexcoren Marketing Onlo, Norway Sk Cannon Extractive Industries Spokane, Wash, Sitiatezy Donenpoar Secretarial Studies Moscow DUANE Greer Finance Caldwell Jeary Hooren Marketing Moscow Ropent LOVE Marketing Moyie Springs Kerrn Roam Real Estate Idaho Palls DALE CARLISLE Accounting Walla Walla, Wash, Tony DUMHART Foreign Trade Wallace ARTHUR HANSEN Extractive Industries Everett, Wash. Wiitiam Huanes, In. Marketing Reedley, Cul. RALPH Lower Extractive Industries Tuttle ToM BRICKERT Accounting Coeur d' Alene NEAL CASKEBOLT General Winslow, Wash, Roweart DUNCAN Accounting Moxcow Rocen HANSEN Marketing Lewiston Berry HuTcnison Marketing Cottonwood DOUGLAS MCBRIDE Poreign Trade Wendell Kennith Buecker? Accounting Boise WaALtex CLEMONS Inaurance Gooding Gronde DURKEE Accounting Sandpoint New Harken Extractive Induatriea Ashton LAWRENCE JOUNSON General New Meadows JeRaLy McCoumick Accounting Moscow Don MANN Real Estate Jerome Ronaro MANSER Marketing Payette Row Martini Marketing Bronxville, N.Y Martin MieesTun Accounting Moscow Roseat Metcaany Marketing Moscow Ricttarn Mines Accounting Kellogg Tro Meier Extractive Industries Shelley Maatiyn Monaor General Boise PauLt Moore Education Clark Fork Don Moncan Marketing Moscow Bint Muse Extractive Industries Bovill Haavey Mutcn Accounting Kellozs KenNerit NoLAnD Accounting Moscow Warren Noonen Accounting Boise Duane Peanon General Nampa Berry Porren Secretarial Studies Nampa Dick PuapuM Marketing Nampa FLonetra RaNDALI General Moscow Jm Reps Finance Kimberly E.vinp Resa Accounting Twin Palls Jim Rienarps Finance Lewiston Bon SCHOEN WALD Accounting Emmett SuZANNE STauck Accounting Richland, Wash. Dawn B. Taur Finance Twin Falls LaVica Wetsu Secretarial Studies Bruncau Gany Wescort Extractive Industries Twin Falls James Wriere Accounting East Aurora, N.Y. Hanoipo Wittiams Accounting Wardner Karstine Winner Marketing Moscow Lioyp York Accounting Coeur d'Alene Roptrr YOUNGSTROM Business Law Boise Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon, mineral industries honorary, is made up of scholars in the earth sciences who maintain sufficiently high grades to place them in the upper portion of their class. Active on the campus since 1929, the group has for an objective the promotion of fellowship within the group. Whiting, Aziz Ahmedich, Larry Bessey. Row Two— Joe Van Epps, Prof. Ernest Oberbillig, Ronald Crozier, David Wayne Young, Elliott Fischer, Prof. Jay Dotson, College of Mines This school was created in 1917 because of the early pro- nounced importance of mineral mining to the economic and cultural welfare of Idaho. Unparalleled opportunities await the professional student in mining work, especially since the recent spurt of interest in the states’ natural industrial minerals such as silver, lead, zinc, gold, antimony, mercury and deposits of phosphate, cobalt, fluorite, tungsten and thorium. Considered one of the leading schools of mining in Ameri- can universities, the college offers an excellent training ground in the different special areas of the mineral industry. In this college training can be gained as desired in Mining Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Geological Engineering, Geology and Geography in graduate and undergraduate work. The school employs an able staff led by Acting Dean Cook, many collections of casts and fossils, topographic and geologic maps, microscopes, and takes field trips to broaden the educa- tional program. Students in this college receive excellent training for the life work ahead for them. Faculty Row One—Dr. H. H. Caldwell, Dr. Earl F. Cook, Prof. J. C. Dotson. Row Two—Prof. Kenneth Grimm, Prof. Ernest Obergillig, Prof. Rolland Reid, Dr. Henry Huang. One—Dale Mathews, John Bachowsky, Jerry Gurcharan Sidhu. Fart PF. Coox Acting Dean, College of Mines Head, Department of Geology and Geography Rov Asin Ronarp Lew Crozien Ecisorr Fiscuen CLARENCE SHIpprY WretiaM STALEY Montr Wraven Geology Geology Mining Engineer Geological Engineering Mining Engineer Geology Nespelem, Wash. Lewiston Riverside, Cal. Temple City, Cal. Moscow Sandpoint The site of a perhaps historical finding of bones of an ancient creature near Kamiah, Idaho, created more than passing interest for those in the Mines college this year. S05 College of Forestry Drawing students from nearly every state of the union is this nationally top-ranked College of Forestry. This excellent school keeps its students busy with a program including study of forests, fish, ranges, wildlife, plants, game birds, and wood utilization in laboratories and classrooms. Besides being surrounded by a dense tree life, the foresters have a 7000-acre experimental forest, a tree nursery which provides stock for planting throughout Idaho and a ye large arboretum which shows off to excellent advantage in the fall Dean of Forestry Director of Forest Wildlife and Range Experiment Station. the 150 varities of trees grown there. One of the highlights of a forester’s college program provided at Idaho is the eight-week summer camp held in the intriguing woodlands surrounding Payette Lakes near McCall. Surely this is all well worth the earning of a degree in the College of Forestry. Pau. D, DaLxe R. H, Skate E, W, Tispae Wildlife Management and Forest Management Range Management Research Unit Assistant to Dean Xi Sigma Pi This national forestry honorary is the goal of all foresters, being composed of students selected on the basis of high scholastic attain- ments in the field and in related courses. First Row-——Wiley Daniels, R. J. Newman, Elwin Price, Gerald Curnes, Gene Cole, Dave Bower. Second Row—Roland Ash- worth, Ralph Lindberg, Dick Fishburn, Gene Bryan, Dwight Kimzey, Gus Vitolins. Third Row—Kenneth Krueger, Blaine Cornell, Ethan Freeman, Charles Janecek, Bill Pederson, Ralph Roberts, Reade Brown, Bill Nickle, Mel Clausen. Student mem- bers not pictured include—Don Fandry, Laurie Fowler, Fred Kindel, Charles Kin- kead, Kendall Johnson. Roianp AsHworTH Fishery Management Alhambra, Cal. Wayne Fourz Forest Management Pocatello RALPH LINDBERG Wildlife Chicago, Ill. Paut BARKER Forest Management Moorhead, Minn. Tom GRAFMILLER Forest Management Springfield, Ill. R. J. NewMan Forest Management Idaho Falls Eucenr Bryan Wood Utilization Moscow Roper? Krnpscuy Groner Breascnem Forest Management Port Orchard, Wash. Jack HeELie Fishery Management Fargo, N. Dak. B. J. Pratrz Forest Menagement New Plymouth Olympia, Wash, Remar Orro ULLEVAALSFTER Wood Utilization Oslo, Norway Wildlife Range Mgt. Laxry FELLows Forest Management Milton-Freewater, Ore, DonaLp PaNnDRY Forestry Post Falls Ken Kavecer Forest Management Coeur d’Alene Ex.ior Licut Range Management Stockton, Cal, Lanay WING NaTuan Yost Wildlife Range Management Warrenville, Il. Boise Faculty Slipp, Prof. Robert H. Seale, Grorreny Fintay Forest Management Highland Park, Ill. Jenome Liaw, Ja. Wildlife Stockton, Cal. Mournr Zocurt Wood Utilization Damascus, Syria Dr. Kenneth E, Hungerford, Prof, Albert W. Prot. George D. Frozier, Prof. Theodore Bjornn, Dr. Robert L. Gilbertson, Dr. Merrill E, Deters, Dean Ernest Wohletzy, Dr. Edwin W. Tisdale, Dr. Paul Dalke, Dr. Edwin C, Clark, Prof. Franklin H. Pitkin, Prof. John P. Howe, Prof. David S. Olson. 307 Graduate School Since 1909 the Graduate School has met the needs of students who feel that the four-year college course is not sufficient preparation for their chosen occupations, Over fifty different majors lead to the masters degrees offered by the various colleges in the University make-up. Over five hundred students a year register for graduate courses and put much hard work and many hours into graduate hese . ‘ch a and } . ee before L. C. Capy theses, research projects and comprehensive written exams ore Dean, Graduate School they reach their goal. Much of the research is carried out for Executive Secretary, Research Council information as to the basic development of our state or the solving of a problem confronting an industry or community in Idaho. These projects ultimately lead them to a degree from the graduate school and the preparation for leadership in their chosen fields. Daxyi. Berrs Business Payette RicHaro Bowmerr Botany St. Maries Wary Baown Ed, Administration Pasco, Wash. A. E. Caupis History Moscow James Coanerr Agronomy Parma Stan DANIELS Mech, Eng. Dallas, Texas Kennernu Dea Business (dairy) Nampa Ropeat Fuxacason Chem. Eng. Clark Fork Kenvart Jonnson Range Management Rawlins, Wyo. Maurice Jounson Horticulture Coeur d'Alene Emm Kavrvont Education Egypt Lonen LaFor Chemistry Moscow 308 The graduate school coordinates and advises the students in graduate work. Those on the council include: Row One— Dr. Arthur Finlay, Dr. C. Norton Coc, Mr. Lee Zimmerman, Row Two—Dr. William Cone, and Mr. Donald DuSault. Dr. W. H. Boyer, Dr. Erwin Graue, L. C. Cady and Dr. E. W. Tisdale, Dr. Harry Harmsworth conducts a graduate seminar on the subject of sociological cheory using drawings to emphasize his point. PauL MARTIN Geology Torrance, Cal Dare Moore Horticulture Moscow Botros NAsirn-Yacoun Education Cairo, Egypt Gurory Nijgsan Horticulture Punjab, India Hagay PLatr Marketing Pleasantville, N.Y. Leon RIctHarns Botany Boise Fand SALOMON Pd. Guidance Chal lis Dian STEVENS Agronomy (soils) Worley Stacey Tavior Music Ed. Springfield, Mo. GLENN THOMAS Education Tetonia THeLMA THoMas Education Tetonia 309 310 College of Law The College of Law finds in its training the purpose set forth by the association of American Law School of endeavoring to promote improve- ment of the legal education of our country. A well-advised staff of legal scholars instructs courses for Idaho stu- dents in property relationship, commercial law, public law and admini- stration, and procedure and judicial administration . Certainly the gradu- ates of this school are well prepared for a professional career as a lawyer, judge, or law instructor. Epwarp S. Stmson Dean and Professor of Law Law Faculty Left to right—Prof. Thomas R. Walenta, Prof. George M. Bell, Prof. Philip E. Peterson, Prof, Herbert A. Berman, Prof. W. J. Brockelbank, Dean Edward S. Stimson, Phi Alpha Delta This professional and social club organized in 1914 is composed of stu- dents enrolled in the College of Law who have the scholastic average re- quired for graduation. Each year t he chapter sponsors a symposium with outstanding men of the legal profes- sion forming the panel discussing some current legal problem. Joun CoLemMan St. Anthony Rowext Camppett Boise Donato Daiker Wallace Witttam Parsons Burley Fucene Sire Boise Row One—Wallace Transtrum, Prof, Herbert Berman, Donald Worden, Chris Hagan, Prof. Thomas R. Walenta, John Coleman, Donald Daiker. Row Two—Howard Manweiler, Jack McAvoy, William Parsons, Eugene Smith, Lamont Jones, Richard Smith. sit 31 Sun McMavHion—Here is the senior who always managed to find time for just one more activity. She never failed to excel in her role as a campus leader. “Suc Mac” wound up an active four years on the Idaho campus by serving as Associated Women Students president her senior year, in addition to being a member of the Mortar Board and reigning as May Queen at the annual May Fete. She also serwed as house president of her living group, Gamma Phi Beta sorority. An excellent activity record is not Sue's only achieve- ment. She leaves the university with an almost perfect scholarship record. As a freshman she was tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta, and she became a member of Phi Beta Kappa her junior year. Sue was Spur president as a sophomore and then served the following year as junior advisor. She has been a member of Helldivers and has acted as an ex-officio member of Executive Board, This pixic-like English major is also well-known for her participation in deamatics, Date Caatistre—Dale must certainly be re- remembered as one of the peppiest and most enthu siastic students ever to grace the Idaho campus. Needless to say, he has been an outstanding stu- dent throughout his four years. Sportscasting for KUO, encouraging school spirit while Yell King, being active in dramatics, are only a few of his many activities, Dale has been in terested in campus politics, being a candidate for ASUI and Class President and also in serving as president of United Party Caucus. The Blood Drive, N.S.A., Athletic Board, and Homecoming Committee have all played a part in his busy college career. An accounting major, Dale is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. His swimming ability has been a credit to the University. Honors which have been presented to Dale include Silver Lance, presi- dent of Blue Key, Arnold Air Society, Campus Citizen of the Week, and Convair Cadet Award. Dick Wenxs—As the capable ASUI president, Dick has earned his position among the Top Ten Seniors through hard work, co-operation with fellaw students, and sincere interest in the people he represents. Proof of his outstanding leadership qualities is his impressive record of activitics and honoraries. Dick served as clas president in both his sophomore and junior years, and also as presi dent of his living group, Delta Tau Delta fra- ternity. He has warked diligently as a member of che Blood Drive and Student Recruitment committees, and the Student Activity Council Dick was Duke of the Intercollegiate Knights and was selected Knight of Knights. Honoraries of which he is a member include Blue Key and Phi Gamma Mu, social science honorary, Last spring Silver Lance claimed him for membership, As a student of the law school, Dick has been selected to Bench and Bar and Phi Alpha Delta, low honorary The Spokesman Review, Spokane, Washington, chose him as a campus citizen of the week, Outstanding Senior Award... Loutsn TATKO Cumsins— Louise wound up four very busy and active years of accomplishment at the university by serving as Editor of the Gem her senior year. This outstanding education stu- dent worked her way up to this top position afcer acting as copy-writer, business manager and associate editor. As a member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, Louise ¢erved as scholarship chairman for three terms and also as standards chairman, Her long list of activities includes Homecoming and Frosh Orientation committees, Greek Caucus, KUOI, and Student Events Council, Honoraries of which Louise is a member include Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Spurs. During her senior year, she was a member of Mortar Board and served on the publications board. She also acted efficiently as chairman of the May Fete. Louise has been an interested and effective ex officio member of the Executive Board this year, and was also chosen as a campus citizen of the week. Faev H. Burrow—Fred has been an outstanding major in extractive industries. As a junior, he acted as chairman of the Student Events Council after serving in his sophomore year as an IK, heading the Homecoming halftime and dance committees, acting as chairman of the leadership and the trafic safety committees. His fine repu- tation as a leader and his co-operation and abilities helped gan tor him a potion on the Executive Board, along with the ASUI vice presidency. Fred has been the instigator of many ASUI plans and projects and he proved to be an extremely valuable member of the Executive Board, Distinguishing himself as a military stu- dent, he became a member of Scabbard and Made and Eagle and Anchor. In addition, he received the Army ROTC Leadership Award. Fred also received the Wall Street Journal Award and was tapped for Silver Lance. His record of accom- plishments is truly superior, Fred is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. For the second consecutive year, ten students were chosen for the outstanding senior award. These seniors were selected by a committee composed of the ASUI General Manager, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, Alumni Secretary, and the junior members and faculty representative of the executive board. Twenty-five outstanding seniors were first chosen from a list of students submitted by the Deans of the various colleges. Then the committee selected from this list the Top Ten Seniors. Dr, D. R. Theophilus, University President, presented the awards at the May Fete. The criteria of selection rested upon the excellence of leadership, service to the school, and scholarship of the candidates. Evaluation was also made of their living group participation and attitude toward the university. Jupy CrooxHamM—A music major who always has a song and a smile for everyone, Judy has won many fricnds during her years at Idaho, Continually working on committees and “rving her university and friends, Judy has developed a fine record of participation, As a member of the University Singers, the Gem staff, and a worker for KUOI she earned her place among the Spurs Judy also has worked diligently on Holly Week, Campus Chest, Greek Caucus, Frosh Orientation, and the Song Fest committees, and as Sophomore Class Treasurer. Her scholarship record is also outstanding. Judy is an Alpha Lambda Delta and a Phi Beta Kappa. Other honoraries, includ- ing Sigma Alpha Iota, I Club, Vandaleers and Mortar Board, have claimed her for membership, In her living group, Kappa Kappa G amma, Judy has served faithfully as activities chairman, Pan- hellenic Representative, song leader and house president. 413 Lop Len Seniors CanoLyn Sanpexson Sratey—A most industrious and versatile U of I student, Carolyn has proven herself a dependable and enthu siastic Worker throughout her years at Idaho. Carolyn was rewarded tor her diligence m her freshman year by being tapped for Spurs She became a member of the Student Activities Council and served for two years. Her lengthy activity record includes the Student Recruitment Committee, ASUI Rally Committee, ASUT Halftime Committee, and Gem Section Editor. Even though she has remained continually busy with her activities, Carolyn has not neglected her scholarship, and as a result, she became a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Kappa Delca Pi, the national education honorary. As a physical education major, she was selected for membership in the Women’s I Club. Other honoraries include Sigma Alpha Tota and Mortar Board. Carolyn has been a Jeader and outstanding member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority where she served one term as pledge traimer, Jane RemspnaG—Here is the miss whose presence at our university has been an enlight- enment to all. Gracing the stage in many ASUI dramatic productions, she has shown co the students her dramatic talent—whether it be on stage or behind the scenes. However, her abilicy has not confined her in respect to her activities. Jane has served for three years on the SUB committee and has worked dili- gently for the expansion program of the SUB. Her active participation as a Spur, AWS treasurer, Argonaut reporter, and editor of the Student Handbook carned for her a posi tion on the Executive Board her senior year. Her scholarship, as evidenced by her member- ship in Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Lambda Delta, gained for her a Norwegian Govern- ment Scholarship for summer study in Oslo, Norway. Theta Sigma Phi, Curtain Club and Mortar Board are among the honoraries of whic h she “a2 member Jane 3 member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Diek Gasxins-——While maintaining an ex- cellent record as a mechanical engineering major, Dick has accumulated many honors and numerous friends. His election to the Executive Board as a Junior speaks for his fine record and for his popularity with the Idaho student body. During his term as an Executive Board member he served effectively as ASUI secretary. Dick has worked on a great number of important ASUI committees, and was chairman of student recruitment com mittee, chairman of the homecoming com- mittee, and a student member of the athletic board of control, He served his sophomore year as an IK, and has been a member of Blue Key, president of Scabbard and Blade, presi dent of the Engineering honorary, Siema Tau, and vice president of Silver Lance. Dick has also served both as vice president and as presi dent of his living group, Lindley Hall. Journ R. THornocx—John’s long list of accomplishments in service to the university are paralleled only by his outstanding scholar- ship record. As a Phi Beta Kappa and a poli- tical science major, he plans to enter law school here next fall. His first two years at Idaho were busy ones for John. He served on the Blood Drive committee, Dad's Day com mittee, and was co-chairman of Religious Em- phasis Week and also was a Vandaleer and an active member of IKs, His fine record of par ticipation earned for him his election to the Executive Board the spring of his sophomore year. He was a candidate for ASUI president last spring. During his senior year, John's interest and enthusiasm did not lessen. He was a member of Silver Lance, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, and was student manager of the Student Union. John was also chosen as an outstanding campus citizen Senior Officers The senior class spent its final year under the guid- ance of its able president, Larry Wing, pictured at left, The senior class of 1957, some eight hundred strong, proved enthusiastic supporters of their uni- versity. In April the junior and senior classes worked in conjunction to produce the annual Junior-Senior Prom which was held in honor of the seniors. Here are the remaining senior class officers, Sally Ghiglieri, secretary, and Shirley Daniels Bucklin, treasurer, Absent from the picture is Mel Schmidt, class vice president, 315 Tbe Junior Class Bruce Wright, vice president; Martha Sue Dempsey, secretary; Sonja Hoisath, treasurer; Lowell Martin, president. Sayles Albee, Ephrata, Washington Billie Aldrich, Moscow, Idaho Walter Aldrich, Bonners Ferry, Idaho Russ Allan, Bonners Ferry, Idaho Keith Alsager, Boise, Idaho Kenneth Alsager, Raise, Idaho Melvin Alsager, Boise, Idaho Bill Anderson, Moscow, Idaho Clark Anderson, Pocatello, Idaho Donald Anderson, Blackfoot, Idaho George Anderson, Troy, Idaho Robert Anderson, Rathdrum, Idaho Albert Andrews, Spokane, Washington Judy Archibald, Boise, Idaho Lawrence Armacost, New Meadows, Idaho Jim Asaph, Ketchikan, Alaska Kenneth Axtell, Wilder, Idaho Les Backstrom, Idaho Falls, Idaho Cherie Bacon, Miltan-Freewater, Oregon Diane Bailey, Cottonwood, Idaho The Junior Class was busy this year with many activities. In March they sponsored the Campus Chest which proved to be a big suc- cess. In the spring the Juniors worked hand in hand with the Seniors on the Junior-Senior Ball. Lowell Martin with gavel in hand served ably along with the rest of the officers. Juniors Trilechan Bains, India John Baker, Moscow, Idaho Ron Baker, Lewiston, Idaho Jerry Ballard, Idaho Falls, Idaho Boyd Barker, Donnelly, Idaho Barbara Barry, Teheran, Iran Sharrol Bartlett, Lewiston, Idaho Ronald Beal, Idaho Falls, Idaho Bob Beardemphl, Grangeville, Idaho Ann Beardmore, Lewiston, Idaho Carole Beck, Wallace, Idaho Karen Becker, Sandpoint, Idaho Ray Benham, Moscow, Idaho Mary Ellen Bennett, Potlatch, Idaho Lynn Bensen, Caldwell, Idaho Edward Berreth, Tensed, Idaho John Bethke, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Bob Rezold, Moscow, Idaho Alice Billman, Twin Falls, Idaho William Bills, Boise, Idaho Jeanne Bishop, Twin Palls, Idaho Gary Blank, Spokane, Washington Henry Blecha, Nampa, Idaho Kaye Blickenstaff. Nampa, Idaho Beverly Bolingbroke, Moscow, Idaho John Bolliger, Hailey, Idaho Sonya Bond, Sandpoint, Idaho Jane Bonham, Boise, Idaho Betty Bovey, Jerome, Idaho Jean Boyd, Wendell, Idaho John Bradbury, Headquarters, Idaho Michael Brannan, Emmecc, Idaho Irene Bratton, Wallace, Idaho Dora Bretthauer, Priest River, Idaho Rod Brink, Jerome, Idaho Betty Brooks, Quincy, Washington Blake Brown, Blackfoor, Idaho Carol Brunsell, Sandpoint, Idaho Jim Bruya, Spokane, Washington Don Bryant, Boise, Idaho Bruce Buckner, Everett, Washington Ellic Bunney, Princeton, Idaho Max Burke, Hailey, Idaho Virginia Burns, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dennie Byram, Edwall, Washington Ralph Cairns, Boise, Idaho Frank Cammack, Wenatchee, Washington Russ Campbell, Eromett, Idaho Rusty Carbon, Spokane, Washington Charlotte Carlson, Milton-Freewater, Oregon Dick Carlson, Gooding, Idaho James Carter, Gooding, Idaho John Chapman, Twin Falls, Idaho Anthony Checkowski, Jersey City, N.J. S17 Juniors Lennard Chin, Jamaica Jim Chrisman, San Bernardino, Calif. Clarence Chrisp, Broken Bow, Nebraska Kent Church, Burley, Idaho Carole Clark, Richland, Wash. LeRoy Clausen, Lewiston, Idaho Steven Clements, Chehalis, Wash. §. L. Clendenin, Arco, Idaho Bob Coats, Boise, Idaho Bob Cole, Hermiston, Oregon Jack Cole, Greenacres, Washington Margaret Peckardt Cole, Burley, Idaho Gary Collier, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho George Conger, Nezperce, Idaho Bill Cooke, Boise, Idaho Fred Cook, Kellogg, Idaho Margaret Cook, Twin Falls, Idaho Tom Cooper, Idaho Falls, Idaho Melvin Cope, Eagle, Idaho Andrew T. Cox, Kendrick, Idaho Lloyd Cox, Lewiston, Idaho Gary Graig, Kimberly, Idaho John Cranston, Boise, Idaho Deane Crawforth, Boise, Idaho Edwin Crockett, Sandpoint, Idaho Ivan Crockett, Hansen, Idaho Neil Cross, New Plymouth, Idaho Gerald L. Curnes, Indianola, lowa Bill Currie, Oakland, Calif. Mary Ellen Daly, Craigmont, Idaho Pat Daly, Twin Falls, Idaho Kristin Damm, Oslo, Norway Wiley Daniels, Glenns Ferry, Idaho Ernest Davenport, Idaho Falls, Idaho Tom Davidson, Pocatello, Idaho Richard Davis, Council Bluffs, lowa Vern Davis, Buhl, Idaho Mike Day, Gooding, Idaho Ann Deal, Nampa, Idaho Daryl DeLeau, Teaneck, New Jersey Martha Sue Dempsey, Hailey, Idaho Stan Desjardins, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Don Dick, Boise, Idaho Lola Dickerson, Parma, Idaho Allyn Dingel, Twin Falls, Idaho Darryl Dixon, Payette, Idaho Gerald Dixon, Wallowa, Oregon Jim Donald, Boise, Idaho Robert L. Donnelly. Boise, Idaho Kay Driessen, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Peggy DuPuis, Seattle, Washington Paul Durning, Cataldo, Idaho Jerry Dyer, Plummer, Idaho Wallace Earle, Sandpoint, Idaho 318 Juniors Dean Eaton, Wendell, Idaho Deana Dykstra, Jerome, Idaho Tom Eddy, San Marino, Calif. Ron Edwards, Ephrata, Wash. Arnold Eidam, Sandpoint, Idaho John Eisinger, Gooding, Idaho Greta Eldred, New Plymouth, Idaho Marcia Ellis, Wallace, Idaho Sue Emry, Spokane, Wash. David Esser, Genesee, Idaho Evelyn Evans, Parma, Idaho Lynne Evans, Boise, Idaho Sandi Evans, Mountain Home, Idaho Rowland Felt, Idaho Falls, Idaho Ray Fife, Idaho Falls, Idaho Marvin Fischer, Jerome, Idaho Lorne Ficts, Geneva, Illinois Ann Foley, Moscow, Idaho Judi Folkins, Worley, Idaho Yvonne Forte, Boise, Idaho Dick Foster, Kamiah, Idaho George Fowler, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Laurie Fowler, Idaho Falls, Idaho Dick Fray, Lewiston, Idaho Pat Friend, Spokane, Wash. Robert W. Fritts, Okanogan, Wash. Bill Galligan, Redmond, Oregon Dick Galloway, Twin Falls, Idaho Pat Gamble, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Dorothy Drayton Garrett, Moscow, Idaho Jay Garrett, Horseshoe Bend, Idaho Patsy Garrison, Moscow, Idaho Mary Gilderoy, Weiser, Idaho Don Giles, Winchester, Idaho Jerry Giles, Moscow, Idaho Greyson Gilson, Lewiston, Idaho Jim Gneckow, Boise, Idaho Mollie Godbold, Idaho Falls, Idaho Mary Grabner, Boise, Idaho Marvel Grasser, Orofina, Idaho Marilyn Greene, Moscow, Idaho Lee Griffin, Hermiston, Oregon Lowell Grim, Nampa, Idaho Guy Hafer, Weippe, Idaho Floyd Hall, Shoshone, Idaho Anne Hamblin, Lewiston, Idaho Ann Hamilton, Arcadia, California Mickey Hammer, Spokane, Washington Al Hammill, Pendleton, Oregon Helen Hanford, Spokane, Washington Claire Hansen, Stanley, Idaho Oliver Hanson, Moscow, Idaho Bill Hardy, Portland , Oregon Don Harris, Grace, Idaho 519 Juniors LaRae Harrop, Driggs, Idaho Rowena Hasbrouck, Cascade, Idaho Dick Hauff, Richland, Washington Naomi Hauge, Sacramento, California Pat Havemann, Salmon, Idaho Jim Hawkins, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Warren Hawley, Ontario, California Denny Hayden, Payette, Idaho Mike Heaton, Burlingame, California Gordon Henderson, Eden, Idaho Clayne Hendricks, Seneca, Oregon Bob Hentges, Grand Forks, N.D. Sylvia Herman, Homedale, Idaho Sylvia Hertz, New Plymouth, Idaho John Hoch, Ashton, Idaho James Hochstrasser, Boise, Idaho Sonja Hoisath, Lewiston, Idaho James Holden, Burley, Idaho Gretchen Holmes, Warren, Idaho Steve Holzhey, Greer, Idaho John Hook, Quincy, California Tom Hoots, San Anselmo, California Claire Hopkins, Parma, Idaho George Horne, Grosse Ile, Michigan John Houghtelin, Twin Falls, Idaho Ron Hulbert, Spokane, Washington Ralph Hull, Twin Falls, Idaho Don Ingle, Kendrick, Idaho Bill Irvine, Caldwell, Idaho Miriam Iverson, Caldwell, Idaho Carol Jackson, Cocur d'Alene, Idaho Dick Jackson, Boise, Idaho Dorothy Jacobsen, Rexburg, Idaho Sue James, Pinehurst, Idaho Ben Jenness, Madison, California Allen Jensen, Montpelier, Idaho Dennes Jensen, Redondo Beach, California Doris Jerome, Kuna, Idaho Ed John, Grangeville, Idaho Elinor Johnson, Idaho Falls, Idaho Margie Johnson, Spokane, Washington R. E. Johnson, Pendleton, Oregon Betty Johnsmeyer, Boise, Idaho Betty Johnston, Kamiah, Idaho Billie Jones, Eden, Idaho Carol Jones, Hansen, Idaho Darrel Jones, Cambridge, Idaho Ingrid Jones, Blackfoot, Idaho Lorana Jones, Malad, Idaho Robert Jones, Chino, California Barbara Joseph, Weiser, Idaho Dean Judd, Blackfoot, Idaho Jaclyn Judy, Portland, Oregon Frank Just, Firth, Idaho 320 Juniors Jim Kalk, Boise, Idaho H. W. Keith, Grangeville, Idaho Ted Keith, Salmon, Idaho Ed Keller, Soda Springs, Idaho Claudette Kerns, Pittsburg, California Jack Kidd, Calgary, Canada Fred Kiokemeister, Chic ago, Ihinois Shirley Kletke, Parma, Idaho Greg Knapp, Harrington, Washington Garry Knopt, Toledo, Ohie Craig Kosonen, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Jerry Kramer, Sandpoint, Idaho Don Krier, Troy, Idaho Gary Krier, Genesee, Idaho Mildred Kroete h, Harrison, Idaho Valerie Kroll, Kellogg, Idaho Kay LaBarge, Spokane, Washington Lorraine Langdon, Twin Falls, Idaho Jane Lange, Genesee, Idaho Rita Larson, Clarkia, Idaho Van Larson, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Lawrence LaRue, Heyburn, Idaho David Laws, Boise, Idaho Laurence Leahy, Post Falls, Idaho Jerald Leatham, Shelley, Idaho Katherine Lee, St. Maries, Idaho Jerry Lewis, North Platte, Nebraska Donna Lightner, Fnaville, Idaho Kay Lipp, Bonners Ferry, Idaho Jack Little, Boise, Idaho Ray Long, Pomeroy, Washington John Longworth, Spokane, Washington Bruce Lorenz, Pendleton, Oregon Mike Lund, Oslo, Norway Eugene Lunden, Dudley, Idaho Skip McConville, Shelley, Idaho Loren McCoy, Boise, Idaho Larry McCulloch, Wallace, Idaho Homer McEvers, Chehalis, Washington Gary McEwen, Kimberly, Idaho Rhoda McGraw, Moscow, Idaho Bill McKinnis, Puyallup, Washington John MeMennamin, Presque Isle, Maine Rass Maloney, Lethbridge, Canada Kent Marboe, Anchorage, Alaska Felix Marcolin, Kellogg, Idaho Quentin Markwell, Caldwell, Idaho Lowell Martin, Grangeville, Idaho Gerald Matsen, Payette, Idaho Marilyn Mathews, Emmett, Idaho David Maxey, Boise, Idaho Owen Mayo, Aberdeen, South Dakota Gene Mecherikoff, Alhambra, California Dick Meese Spokane, Washir gion Juniors Jack Mercer, Nampa, Idaho LeRoy Meyer, Meridian, Idaho Marion Midkiff, Richland, Washington Mary Jane Milbrach, Walla Walla, Washington Joyce Miles, Kellogg, Idaho Al Miller, Gooding, Idaho Jim Minas, Boise, Idaho Richard Minkler, Spokanc, Washington Charles Monson, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Cecelia Montoya, Kellogg, Idaho Jack Moore, Boise, Idaho Pact Morgan, Spokane, Washington Ray Morgan, Kellogg, Idaho Larry Morris, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Larry Moss, Twin Falls, Idaho Sue Murray, Palouse, Washington Terry Murphy, Mullan, Idaho Mary Musick, Porterville, California Lorin Nelson, Pocatello, Idaho Peggy Nelson, San Mateo, California Philip Nelson, Rupert, Idaho Walter Nelson, Gooding, Idaho Albert Neu, American Falls, Idaho Don Nevile-Smith, Creston, B.C. LaRene Newberry, Jerome, Idaho Faith Newcomb, Council, Idaho Marilyn Nuyent, Pocatello, Idaho Jerry O'Connell, Lewiston, Idaho Kathryn O'Conner, Moscow, Idaho Colleen O'Donnell, Sandpoint, Idaho Warren Olney, Pasadena, California Frank Oneida, Shoshone, Idaho Robert Osburn, Craigmont, Idaho Tom O'Reilly, Princeton, Idaho Darwin Otto, Jerome, Idaho Mary Owl, Fort Hall, Idaho Wilma Packard, Moscow, Idaho John Pappas, Soap Lake, Washington Lonnie Park, Boise, Idaho Phil Parr, Calgary, Canada Claudia Parsell, Moses Lake, Washington Wade Patterson, Moscow, Idaho George Patton, Craigmont, Idaho Mike Patton, Payette, Idaho Rodney Payne, Idaho Falls, Idaho John Pearson, Cambridge, Idaho Vance Penton, Payette, Idaho Rose-Marie Perrin, Walla Walla, Wash, Kay Pettygrove, Burley, Idaho Charles Pfeiffer, Challis, Idaho Stan Pierce, Twin Falls, Idaho Helen Place, Plummer, Idaho John Platt, Huston, Idaho Larry Pline, Nampa, Idaho Juniors Shirley Poff, Emmett, Idaho Claire Poixevin, Idaho Falls, Idaho Dave Powell, Nampa, Idaho Ron Powell, Calgary, Canada Bob Prestel, Indianapolis, Indiana Kaye Prestwich, Spokane, Washington Ralph Pribble, Mullan, Idaho Chester Prior, Hansen, Idaho George Pugh, Wallace, Idaho Judy Purkhiser, New Plymouth, Idaho John Raeder, Moscow, Idaho Reed Ragan, Rigby, Idaho Doug Randall, Lewiston, Idaho Charles Rau, Amityville, New York JoAnn Ray, New Plymouth, Idaho John Ready, Lewiston, Idaho Patti Rees, Kimberly, Idaho Carol Reichert, Filer, Idaho Carol Aan Renstrom, Boise, Idaho Tom Requist, Caldwell, Idaho Jim Richel, Pierce. Idaho Barbara Riedeman, Twin Falls, Idaho Milton Riggers, Gifford, Idaho Wilton Riggers, Gifford, Idaho Richard Roberge, Colfax, Washington Ralph Roberts, Pocatello, Idaho Patsy Lou Robinson, Triumph, Idaho Pat Rojan, Hope, Idaho Boyd Rood, Cobalt, Idaho Arlene Ross, Lewiston, Idaho Audrey Ross, Orofino, Idaho Dennis Ross, Hermiston, Oregon Elwin Ross, Meridian, Idaho Charlene Roth, Idaho Falls, Idaho Nick Rudge, Boise, Idaho Kay Russell, Mountain Home, Idaho Robert Salmon, Kellogg, Idaho Floyd Sanford, Portland, Oregon Robert Sargent, Murtaugh, Idaho Bryant Sather, Kellogg, Idaho Charles Saulls, Boise, Idaho William Schauer, Hayden Lake, Idaho Donald Sheline, Cambridge, Idaho Don Schierman, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Arthur Scholes, Spokane, Washington Dick Schults, Cottonwood, Idaho Dick Seely, Moscow, Idaho Douglas Scely, Walla Walla, Washington Fred Seifert, St. Maries, Idaho Carol Seitz, Rigby, Idaho Barbara Shaffer, Moscow, Idaho Norma Shafter, Cataldo, Idaho William Shane, Emmett, Idaho Dale Sharp, Weiser. Idaho Juniors Martha Sharp, Filer, Idaho James Shearer, Payette, Idaho Richard Sheppard, Twin Falls, Idaho Dick Shern, Cocur d’Alene, Idaho John Shively, Jamestown, N.Y. Sharon Shuldberg, Terretan, Idaho A. S. Sidhu, India Gary Simmons, Twin Falls, Idaho Bill Simon, Fairfield, Idaho Nancy Sisty, Spokane, Washington June Sleeman, Alberta, Canada Dale Smelcer, Priest River, Idaho Nepier Smith, Pacific Grove, California Rex Smith, Rexburg, Idaho Tom Smith, Columbus, Ohio Charlotte Sodorff, Moscow, Idaho Carol Solum, Wallace, Idaho Dorothy Sowa, Kamiah, Idaho Pat Sparkman, Wallace, Idaho Connie Spaulding, Boise, Idaho Betty Spencer, Browning, Montana Herbert Spencer, Canada Keith Stackhouse, Kennewick. Washington Gradyn Staley, Inkom, Ida ho Bill Stephens, Winchester, Idaho Gene Stewart, Arbon, Idaho Marilyn Stewart, Cocur d'Alene, Idaho Robert Stewart, Meridian, Idaho Wayne Stevens, Dietrich, Idaho Roger Stoker, Shelley, Idaho Bill Stott, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Joe Subia, Wilder, Idaho Calleen Sullivan, Mountain Home, Idahu Margaret Sullivan, Osburn, Idaho Ginger Symms, Caldwell, Idaho Melvin Taggart, Palouse, Washington Janene Taylor, Moscow, Idaho Carol Temple, Santa Monica, California Dwaine Tesnohlidek, Buhl, Idaho Bob Thomas, Moscow, Idaho Charles Thomas, Dietrich, Idaho Bud Thompson, Cocur d'Alene, Idaho Harry A. Thompson, Sagle, Idaho Brene Thomson, Teton, Idaho Bonnie Tower, Portland, Oregon Lee Townsend, Payette, Idaho Bob Tresnit, Moscow, Idaho Gary Tronson, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Shirley True, Mountain Home, Idaho Vivian Vaagan, Moscow, Idaho Wayne Valentine, Preston, Idaho Marie Van Orman, Jerome, Idaho Lowell Vanskike, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Jerry Vaughn, Utica, N.Y. 324 Juniors Don Villeneuve, San Fernando, California Kay Vinson, Pasco, Washington John Vostrez, Meridian, Idaho Bob Wahler, Wendell, Idaho Jackie Wainwright, Boise, Idaho Charlotte Walker, Parma, Idaho Karen Walker, Fairbanks, Alaska Wayne Walker, Boise, Idaho Charles Walrath, Orofino, Idaho Paul Walters, Boise, Idaho Larry Ward, Mojave, California Virginia Ward, Portland, Oregon Gaylon Warford, Headquarters, Idaho Karen Warner, Twin Falls, Idaho Carol Warren, Spokane, Washington George Watanabe, Hawaii Coleen Watson, Twin Falls, Idaho Jay Webb, Idaho Falls, idaho Darrell Weber, Idaho Falls, Idaho Don Webster, Headquarters, Idaho Dayton Wells, Peck, Idaho Jack Wells, Plymouth, Wisconsin Charles Werry, Burley, Idaho Nancy Westcott, Boise, Idaho Knute Westergren, Twin Falls, Idaho Bob Westover, Cocur d'Alene, Idaho Nancy Wheeler, Meridian, Idaho Jan White, Lewiston, Idaho Joanie Wicklund, Lewiston, Idaho Norma Wiks, Kettle Falls, Washington William Wilkerson, Caldwell, Idaho Howard Williams, Moscow, Idaho Jerey Williams, Boise, Idaho Jolene Williams, Moscow, Idaho Roger Williams, Lewiston, Idaho Myrtle Williamson, Lewiston, Idaho Jan Willms, Gooding, Idaho Bill Wilson, Rockford, Illinois Don Wilson, Middleton, Idaho Freida Wilson, Emmett, Idaho Grege Wilson, Moscow, Idaho Joe Wilson, Nezperce, Idaho Jon Woodall, Boise, Idaho Walter Wilson, Nampa, Idaho Willard Wilson, Filer, Idaho Bill Winter, Deerfield, Hlinois Dick Wisdom, Boise, Idaho Betty Wiswall, Zillah, Washington Barbara Worst, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Ken Worthington, Gannett, Idaho Austin Young, Shoshone, Tdahe Dixie Young, Pocatello, Idaho Virgil Young, Corvallis, Oregon LaRae Sasser, Treasurer; Chris Mackert, Vice President; Elaine Hieber, Secretary; Jim Kay, President. Sophomore Class Under the fine guidance of Jim Kay as president for the second consecutive time, the class of 1959 again had a very successful year. Holly Week, as an annual cvent sponsored by the sophomores, included a fashion show at the fish bowl with the queen candidates as models. Also during the week was the Christmas serenade in which all the sophomores participated, The Sophomore Week was culminated by the coronation of our Holly Queen, Carol Wachal, Darrell Adams, Nampa, Idaho Richard Adams, Boise, Idaho Loris Addington, Council, Idaho Kent Ahischlager, Glenns Ferry, Idaho Arthur Albanese, North Bergen, N.J. Don Albertson, Samuels, Idaho Dean Allen, Silver Springs, Idaho Frank Allen, Nampa, Idaho Hester Allison, Caldwell, Idaho Andi Anderson, San Mateo, California Josie Anderson, Idaho Falls, Idaho Susan Anderson, Boise, Idaho Kathleen Andes, Boise, Idaho Anthony Arave, Idaho Falls, Idaho James K. Armitage, Gooding, Idaho Marjorie Assendrup, Murtaugh, Idaho Fred Ayarza, Jerome, Idaho Dale Babbict, Boise, Idaho Rona Backstrom, Idaho Falls, Idaho LeRoy Baker, Pocatello, Idaho Paul Baker, Montpelier, Idaho Don Baldwin, Kootenai, Idaho Ace Ballard, Idaho Falls, Idabo Earl Banner, Declo, Idaho Sophomores Eva Barber, Bonners Ferry, Idaho William Barclay, Zion, Hlinois Lee Barron, Fairfield, Idaho Dorothy Bauer, Moscow, Idaho Richard Baughman, Boise, Idaho Lain Baxter, Calgary, Canada Bud Beasley, Caldwell, Idaho Sally Beattie, Boise, Idaho Clark Bedow, Hansen, Idaho JoR “ Benedict, Cc larkston, Washington Kris Bengston, Guam Janice Berg, Richland, Washington Marilyn Berrett, Roberts, Idaho Lorraine Beymer, Seattle, Washington Bob Bigler, Elmhurst, [inois Kon Bishop, Castleford, Idaho Diane Bivens, Payette, Idaho Jim Bivens, Payette, Idaho John Blair, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Lottie Biesner, Eden, Idaho Gene Bodily, Idaho Falls, Idaho Dick Bohlscheid, Pocatello, Idaho Arlene Book, Sandpoint, Idaho Doris Bonner, Lewiston, Idaho Bill Bonnichsen, Filer, Idaho Lynn Bosley, Corona del Mar, California Kay Bossio, Peck, Idaho Alfred Bourque, Wellesley Hills, Mass, Reed Bowen, Rexburg. Idaho Sonya Bowker, Spokane, Washington Bill Boyce, Idaho Falls, Idaho Marjie Bradbury, Headquarters, Idaho Barbara Branscom, Palouse, Washington Evelyn Bratton, Wallace, Idaho Owen Bratvold, Emmert, Idaho Charles Brockway, Ketchum, Idaho Fran Brown, Arco, Idaho Jackie Brown, Vancouver, Washington Jim Burt, Emmett, Idaho Lows Buschhorn, Eden, Idaho Bruce Cairns, Boise, Idaho Gary Callen, Twin Falls, Idaho Dave Campbell, Calgary Canada Cathy Cannon, Boise, Idaho Gayle Carlson, Wilder, Idaho Stanley Carpenter, Washington, D.C, Pat Casey, Moscow, Idaho Janice Chamberlain, Mores Lake, Wash. Chris Chishol m, Brooklyn, N.Y. Lon Chisum, Weiser, Idaho John Ciboci, Racine, Wisconsin Garland Clark, Buhl, Idaho Alice Clarke, Orofino, Idaho Gary Clizer, Wallace, Idaho Sophomores Lawrence Clure, Cambridge, Idaho Judy Cochran, Long Beach, California Sharon Connaughton, San Mateo, California Kay Conrad, Castleford, Idaho Tom Cook, Burke, Idaho Anne Copithorne, Calgary, Canada Cathy Crabtree, Parma, Idaho Marilyn Crane, Lewiston, Idaho Judy Cranney, Moscow, Idaho Ron Crowley, Bellflower, California Elizabeth Curtis, Sandpoint, Idaho Kaye Curtis, Burley, Idaho Delon Dalke, Aberdeen, Idaho Thorndike Dame, East Peterson, N.J. Darrell Daubert, Lewiston, Idaho Bette Davis, Twin Falls, Idaho Judy Davis, Grosser, Washington Kathryn Davis, New Plymouth, Idato William Deal, Boise, Idaho Karen DeKlotz, Filer, Idaho William Dellos, Picabo, Idaho William Demick, Salmon, Idaho Sue Ellen Dikeman, Long Beach, Calif. Ted Dingman, Twin Falls, Idaho Nike Doerr, Boise, Idaho Charles Douglass, Cocur d'Alene, Idaho Marian Dunning, Boise, Idaho John Ebbert, LaGrange, Ll. Jay Eacker, Weiser, Idaho Jean Eckert, Davis, California Carol Fdelblute, Actington Heights, Hl, Carolyn Edwards, Boise, Idaho Tom Edwards, Roberts, Idaho Gary Elison, Fort Hall, Idaho Robert Ellsworth, Rexburg, Idaho Ray Emerson, Spokane, Washington Bobby Ensign, Phoenix, Arizona John Ensunra, Castleford, Idaho Marge Erstad, Boise, Idaho Joe Erramouspe, Montpelier, Idaho Dave Eskelin, Boice, Idaho Mike Estes, Moscow, Idaho Emmanuel Etter, Samuels, Idaho Bill Evans, Boise, Idaho Terry Evans, Twin Falls, Idaho John Falen, Jordan Valley, Oregon Charles Falk, Burley, Idaho Helen Farmin, Wallace, Idaho Bob Felton, Morcow, Idaho Joan Ferris, Lewiston, Idaho William Fischer, Glenns Ferry, Idaho Ron Fiezgerald, Boise, Idaho Carolyn Flatters, Buhl, Idaho Ginger Fox, Twin Falls, Idaho Sophomores Sandra Fritz, Lewiston, Idaho Dan Fullerton, West Orange, N.J. Allen Gailey, Murtaugh, Idaho Donna Gale, Lewiston, Idaho Clint Gardner, Santa Ana, California Larry Garlinghouse, Boise, Idaho Allen Garrett, Chehalis, Washington William Gaskarth, Calgary, Canada Bill Gavin, Ribgy, Idaho Walter Gay, Pocatello, Idaho Deanna Geertsen, Boise, Tdaho Dean Gentry, Weiser, Idaho Rita Ghirardello, Wallace, Idaho Marcia Gill, Idaho Falls, Idaho Doris Gissel, Payette, Idaho Alice Giroux, Butte, Montana James Givan, Bethesda, Maryland Edward Godwin, Ford, Washington Jim Golden, Boise, Idaho Larry Gottschalk, Potlatch, Idaho Neil Gramkow, Boise, Idaho Jack Grant, Eden, Idaho Dennis Gray, Nampa, Idaho William Greer, Whitehall, Montana Kala Gresky, Buhl, Idaho Colleen Groff, Ephrata, Washington Tereece Grover, Thornton, Idaho Gail Guernsey, Boise, Idaho Marilyn Gulley, Richland, Washington Kenneth Gutzman, Salmon, Idaho Kay Hagadone, Cocur d'Alene, Idaho Bill Hahn, The Dalles, Oregon Michael Hally, Boise, Idaho Forrest Hanson, Idaho Falls, Idaho Gladys Hansen, Lewiston, Idaho Marilyn Harden, Spokane, Washington Roy Hargrave, Pasadena, Calif, Rose Harrer, Weiser, Idaho Carolyn Harris, Grace, Idaho Jack Harris, Burley, Idaho Maxine Harris, Nezperce, Idaho Robert Harris, San Carlos, California Rodney Harris, Fort Hall, Idaho Pat Hart, Gooding, Idaho Carol Harwood, Payette, Idaho Walter Hauck, Arlington, California Roberta Hawk, Moscow, Idaho Lynette Hawkens, Sagle, Idaho Judy Hayes, Boise, Idaho Jim Heer, Aberdeen, Idaho Shirley Henriksson, Sandpoint, Idaho Janice Henry, Kimberly, Idaho Gwin Hicks, Boise, Idaho Elaine Hieber, Billings, Montana Sophomores Duane Higbee, Buhl, Idaho Aljcan Higgins, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Stephen Hinckley, Preston, Idaho Betty Hintze, Nampa, Idaho Chong Cheong Ho, Malaya Hal Hogge, Nampa, Idaho Aon Holden, Idaho Falls, Idaho Roberta Holes, Grangeville, Idaho Sue Holmes, Boise, Idaho Janet Hoover, Black foor, Idaho Edwin Horn, Burley, Idaho Don Horning, Richland, Washington Shirley Horning, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Bob Howard, Buhl, Idaho James R, Howland, Payette, Idaho Norman Howse, Altadena, Califormia John Huber, Meridian, Idaho Dick Hughes, Mountain Home, Idaho Don Hull, Wallace, Idaho Denald Humphreys, Corral, Idaho Hazel Hunt, Sandpoint, Idaho Willa Hunter, Rupert, Idaho Earl Hoatsinger, Kuna, Idaho Lana Huschke, Payetce, Idaho Diane Hustead, Grangeville, Idaho Jane Husted, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Gene Hymas, Heyburn, Idaho Joc Isaack, Rupert, Idaho Pat Iverson, Kellogg, Idaho Leonard Jacobowitz, Brooklyn, N.Y. Beth Jaggar, Boise, Idaho Nona Jantz, Bonners Ferry, Idaho Lowell Jarvis, Grangeville, Idaho Russ Jeffery, Idaho Falls, Idaho Harvey Jensen, Pingree, Idaho Robert E. Jeschke, Sandpoint, Idaho Sally Jewett, Dayton, Wyoming Arlo Johnion, Lewiston, Idaho Dale Johnson, Myrtle Creck, Oregon Jerry Johanson, Devils Lake, North Dakota Mary Ann Johnron, Moscow, Idaho Paul Johnson, Davenport. Wyoming Val Johnson, St. Maries, Idaho Lamont Jones, Malad, Idaho Karen Jordan, Grangeville, Idaho Diane Kail, Twin Falls, Idaho Ed Kale, Grangeville, Idaho Joe Kallas, Boise, Idaho Jim Kay, Twin Falls, Idaho Kathy Keithly, Boise, Idaho Keith Kelly, Twin Falls, Idaho Clair Kenaston, Shoshone, Idaho Gary Kendall, Palouse, Washington Dick Kerbs, Rupert, Idaho 330 Sophomores Tim Kime, Moscow, Idaho Danny King, Nampa, Idaho Elwood Kintner, Idaho Falls, idaho Doug Klein, Grangeville, Idaho Dean Klempel, Aberdeen, Idaho Jerry Knapp, Moscow, Idaho Mary Sue Kniefel, Parma, Idaho Bob Kopke, Boise, Idaho Anita Koskella, Donnelly, Idaho Richard Koster, Moscow, Idaho Coralee Karcaw, Blackfoot, Idaho Karen Kramer, Castleford, Idaho Karen Kreizenbeck, Boise, Idaho Helen Krueger, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Carol Kurdy, Boise, Idaho Larry LaBolle, Deary, Idaho David Laird, Lewiston, Idaho Joanne Langdon, Buhl, Idaho Gail Larson, Cocur d'Alene, Idaho Kim Larsen, Boise, Idaho John Laut, Calgary, Canada Leonard Lawr, Spokane, Washington Pat Lawton, Moscow, Idaho Euclid Lee, Hawaii Karen Lee, Idaho Falls, Idaho Roger Lee, Pairheld, Idaha Marybel Lill, Nampa, Idaho Richard Line, Sterling, Idaho Duane I “erle, Kellogg, Idaho Bob Livingston, Twin Falls, Idaho Rollie Lodge, Caldwell, Idaho Dic k Loeppky, Lewiston, Idaho Clyde Lofdahl, Ellensburg, Washington Beverly Lord, Idaho Falls, Idaho Shirley Lovgren, Rexburg, Idaho Heng Mun Low, Malaya Clara Lowry, Wallace, Idaho Calvin Lui, Hawaii Lois Lundquist, Moscow, Idaho Carolyn Lunstrum, Twin Falls, Idaho Phylis McAlexander, Moscow, Idaho Dale McCarty, Pasco, Washington Pat McCord, Burley, idaho Glen McCurdy, Kellogg, Idaho Gerald McDermott, Los Angeles, California John McDonald, Idaho Falls, Idaho Ken McDonald, Bovill, Idaho Jim McFarland, Kimberly, Idaho Janie McKay, Se. Anthony, Idaho Dave McMahon, Boise, Idaho Jim McManus, Downey, California Gary Michael, North Platte, Nebraska Joe McMichael, North Platte, Nebraska Mary Jo Mace, Lewiston, Idaho Sophomores Christine Mackert, St. Anthony, Idaho Marvin Mackie, Buhl, Idaho Elna Magnuson, Innisfail, Canada Ken Marnock, Kiog Hill, Idaho Larry Mashbarn, Mountain Home, Idaho Marcia Maxwell, Boise, Idaho Bob Mecham, Nampa, Idaho Arthur Mell, Moscow, Idaho Jon Mellen, Mountain Home, Idaho Dean Melquist, Idaho Falls, Idaho Robin Merrell, Kamiah, Idaho Ralph Meyer, Elmhurst, Ilinois Barbara Miller, Spokane, Washington Bonnie Miller, Caldwell, Idaho Dwight Miller, Kamish, Idaho Larry Miller, Cataldo, Idaho Charles Mitchell, Marsing, Idaho Harry Moening, Melrose, Minn. Nels Moller, Rupert, Idaho Virginia Monson, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Laried Montgomery, Twin Falls , Idaho Larry Moore, Rigby, Idaho Paul Muhonen, Boise, Idaho Mary Murray, Priest River, Idaho Pat Nasmyth, San Gabriel, Calif, Marvin Nebel, St. Maries, Idaho John Neilson, Rupert, Idaho Albert Nelyon, Rexburg, Idaho Glen Nelson, St. Anthony, Idaho Kay Nelson, Genesee, Idaho Larry Nelsen, Princeton, Idaho Mary Nelson, Rexburg, Idaho Ronald Nelson, Montpelier, Idaho Dick Newell, Glenns Ferry, Idaho Neal Newhouse, Boise, Idaha Tom Nicholron, Boise, Idaho Arnold Nikula, Wakefield, Michigan Carma Nihon, Troy, Idaho Bob Nonini, Moscow, Idaho Mike Norell, Nampa, Idaho Nancy Norton, San Lorenzo, Calif. Jan Novak, Spokane, Washington Fred O'Brien, Reubens, Idaho Christy O'Rear, San Gabriel, California James Oconning, Mullan, Idaho Ladaun Olin, Lewiston, Idaho Diane Olmsted, Grangeville, Idaho Brian Olson, Grangeville, Idalo Winston Onyema, Africa Burton Orme, St. Anthony, Idaho Ron Osborn, Vero Beach, Plorida Jim Palisin, Fuclid, Ohio Nadine Palmer, Caldwell, Idaho Patsy Parke, Lewiston, Idaho Sophomores Ardell Parks, Fairficld, Washington Elizabeth Passmore, Moscow, Idaho Dwight Patton, Craigmont, Idaho Jim Patton, Sandpoint, Idaho Sharon Pease, Wilder, Idaho Ned Pence, Mackay, Idaho Jo Pennington, Sandpoint, Idaho Charles Perry, Sacramento, California Karilyn Peterson, Moscow, Idaho Michael Peterson, Lewiston, Idaho Tonia Peterson, Boise, Idaho Verlene Peterson, Lake Fork, Idaho Dale Pline, Nampa, Idaho Charles Powers, Twin Falls, Idaho Jim Prestel, Indianapolis, Indiana Penny Preston, Los Angeles, California Donald Pridmore, Richfield, Idaho Marshall Pritchett, Mackay, Idaho Pat Quane, Rupert, Idaho Frank Ramer, Craigmont, Idaho Dave Randolph, Mc. Pleasant, Michigan Beverly Rasor, Boise, Idaho Jim Rathbun, Eagle, Colorado Judy Rauch, Lewiston, Idaho Pat Redmond, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Clarence Reed, Sagle, Idaho Richard Renshaw, Atlanta, Georgia Tom Reveley, Altadena, California Carol Rice, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Hilda Riecken, Everett, Washington Doris Riggs, Murtaugh, Idaho Gary Ringert, Castleford, Idaho Kelvin Roberts, Lewiston, Idaho Sara Robertson, Twin Falls, Idaho Stuart Robertson, Boise, Idaho Suzanne Roffler, Cocur d'Alene, Idaho John Roodhouse, Palo Alto, California John Rosholt, Lewiston, Idaho Don Royster, Filer, Idaho Charlotte Ruckman, Gifford, Idaho Sharon Rude, Twin Falls, Idaho Jyl Rupe, St. Maries, Idaho Eugene Ryba, Cicero, Illinois LaRae Sasser, Aberdeen, Idaho Roma Saunders, Hazelton, Idaho Cliff Scharf, Boise, Idaho Doug Schedler, Sandpoint, Idaho Jane Scheline, Donnelly, Idaho Jerry Schierman, Colfax, Washington Jerry Schlatter, Oakesdale, Washington Milo Schleifer, Lewiston, Idaho Thad Scholes, Twin Falls, Idaho John Schumaker, Hamilton, Montana Ted Schumaker, Hamilton, Montana 333 Sophomores John Schwenger, Spokane, Washington Rett Scott, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Roger Seitz, St. Louis, Mo. Julie Semple, Amman, Jordan Don Shelangoskie, Twin Falls, Idaho Clyde Sheppard, Twin Falls, Idaho Duane Shinn, Caldwell, Idabo Dean Shippen, Menan, Idaho Dawn Shipley, Lewiston, Idaho Monte Shirts, Hailey, Idaho Larry Shupe, Hamer, Idaho Judi Sleeper, Corona del Mar, California Bill Slocum, Jackson, Michigan Don Smith, Spokane, Washington Jamie Smith, Twin Falls, Idaho Kathryn Smith, Boise, Idaho Marshall Smith, Garfield, Washington Noreta Smith, Kellogg, Idaho Ozzie Smith, Pasco, Washington Willis Smith, Springston, Idaho Jack Snider, Moscow, Idaho Adelle Snyder, Cataldo, Idaho Kenneth Solt, Weiser, Idaho Roger Sparks, Wallace, Idaho Frank Spaulding, Bonners Ferry, Idaho Ella Gaye Springer, Lewiston, Idaho Reid Steinbach, Redding, California Gail Stellman, Lewiston, Idaho Fran Stockdale, Helena, Montana Sylvia Stoddard, Orofino, Idaho Jim Stravens, Colfax, Washington Tommy Stroschein, Sterling, Idaho Alan Sudweeks, Idaho Falls, Idaho Cecelia Sullivan, Rupert, Idaho Mitzi Switzer, Kimberly, Idaho Sondra Teply, Mountain Home, Idaho John Thamm, Spokane, Washington Byron Thomas, Filer, Idaho Earl Thomas, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho Sue Thomas, Spokane, Washington Vern Thomas, Whitebird, Idaho Duane Thompson, Moscow, Idaho Frank Thompson, Weiser, Idaho Gary Thompson, Craigmont, Idaho Harry Thompson, Sagle, Idabo Max Thomvon, Teton City, Idaho Valene Thorpe, Blackfoot, Idaho Ron Thurber, Boise, Idaho Laroy Tollbom, Sandpoint, Idaho John Turner, Deer Park, Washington Bob Vallat, Calgary, Canada Harold Van Atta, Blackfoot, Idaho Mel Van Dyke, Wychoff, New Jersey Joe Van Epps, Nampa, Idaho 334 Sophomores Don Vogler, Lovelock, Nevada Leonard Volland, Emmaus, Pennsylvania Cletus Von Tersch, Cotronwood, Idaho Carol Wachal, Kamiah, Idaho Par Wagner, New Plymouth, Idaho Jean Walker, Washington, D.C. Wayne Wallace, Nampa, Idaho Renee Wallen, Moscow, Idaho Harry Walrath, Orofino, Idaho Sherry Walsh, Nampa, Idaho Gaylon Warford, Headquarters, Idaho Art Warnke, Burley, Idaho John Warnke, Ashton, Idaho Norm Warren, Richland, Washington Bob Watson, Crystal Lake, Illinois Don Wavra, Buhl, Idaho Raymond Waxmonsky, Chicago, Hlinots Doris Wayland, Boise, Idaho Gregg Wayne, Orange, California Paul Webb, Lewiston, Idaho Reed Welker, Rexburg, Idaho Charlene Wells, Roberts, Idaho Bruce Wendle, Sandpoint, Idaho Tony West, San Pedro, California Barry Westhaver, Trail, B.C. Barbara Wheeler, Bonners Ferry, Idaho Bob Whipple, Lewiston, Idaho Fleanor Whitney, Walla Walla, Washington Dale Williams, Lewiston, Idaho Delwyn Williams, Idaho Falls, Idaho Neal Williams, Eden, Idaho Carol Wilson, Hansen, Idaho Jerry Wilson, The Dalles, Oregon Royce Wise, Twin Falls, Idaho Wendell Wolf, Clark Fork, Idaho Lance Woods, Lewiston, Idaho Ruby Woods, Gooding, Idaho Don Woodward, Portland, Oregon Sandi Wright, Salt Lake City, Utah Marjorie Wyatt, Coeur d’Alenc, Idaho Jan Wynn, Ontario, Oregon Sandy Yost. Boise, Idaho Janille Young, Kamiah, Idaho Larry Young, Nampa, Idaho Marlene Zajanc, Lewiston, Idaho Kay Zenier, Bonners Ferry, Idaho The Freshman Class This year one of the largest freshman classes in the history of the university showed its spirit and enthu- siasm by working for the first time in unison in planning a very enjoyable and successful freshman week. The week itself competed with an uncontrollable flu epidemic, and some of the scheduled events, including the fresh- man-sophomore tug-o-war were cancelled. However, the class demonstrated its ability and pep by effecting a very condensed but pleasant week of festivities. The Freshman Dance, “A Little Bit of Ircland,” was high- lighted by the crowning of Freshman Queen, Nan Alvord, and Freshman King, Garth Brown. The Freshman class functioned efficiently under the able leadership of its president, Rich Thomas. The remaining officers who were elected in the fall served effectively in their positions. Larry Hobson acted as vice-president and Kay Shipley served as secretary, Barbara Harbison who was elected class treasurer was unable to complete the school term, and Carol Barlow was chosen to replace her. The officers acted as co- ordinators and organizers for the class of 1960 and helped to make the year a memorable one for all. Class Officers Larry Hobson, vice-president; Kay Shipley, secretary; Rich Thomas, president: Carol Barlow, treavurer, Freshman King and Queen, Garth Brown and Nan Alvord, were selected from a field of ten finalists. The finalists included, Row One—Kay Shipley, Karla Klamper, Fran Baudek, Nan Al- vord, and Ann Marie Berry, Row Two—Don You, Tom Benjamin, Ed Campbell, and Garth Brown, Not pictured is Gary Farnsworth, Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is the freshman women’s scholastic honorary which requires a grade point of 3.5 for member- ship. This year’s old and new members include: Row One—Marybel Lill, Ano Lyons, Kay Salyer, Judy Bailey, Carolyn Edwards, Carolyn Dempsey, and Kay Conrad. Row Two—Pat Decker, Jane Scheline, Marilyn Merrick, Margaret Remsberg, Thayre Bailey, Dorothy Bauer, Kathy O'Conner, Jo Petrashek, Ann Becker, and Kay Bozarth. Row Three—Marilyn Mooers, Pat Iverson, Judy Conger, Marie ‘Turner, Christy O’Rear, Suzanne Roffler, Beverly Lord, Chris Mackert, Janet Cook, LaRae Sasser, Charlene Wells, Karen Crouch, Louise Vandenbark, Pat Nasmythe, Elna Magnusson, and Nancy Campbell. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is the national scholastic honorary for freshman men. A 3.5 grade point at semester is required for eligibility. Row One—Jim Heer, Cecil Heick, Bob Pierce, Dennis Hargreaves, Terry White, Gale Conrad, Dr. Moore, Dean Eldridge, and Dr. Gustafson. Row Two—Joe Erramouspe, Roger Christensen, Paul Krogue, Don Royster, Jack Macki, Don Elg, John Baker, Earl Hall, Carl Bitcenbender, Don Humphreys, Dave Eskelin, Burton Orme, Ron Osborn, and Cletus Von Tersch. 338 A Ackerman, Richard Leroy — 129, 295 Acree, Jack Domald 000... 135, 267 Adams, Darrell Frederick 22, 326 Adams, Richard Ancel — 224, 269, 326 Adams, Ronald Edward 00 = = 2 Addington, Loris Carol 156, 159, 326 Adolphson, Kenneth Albert _—.202 Agar, George Durnin emcee | Ahlischlager, Kent ail 125, 226, 326 Ahmad , Aziz peesgqabbdsbeocsensberechiqresettertaeese ia Oe Ailor, Carol | A , 153, 288 Akers, Sherman Lee — Saat Akland, Roger Arnold — 0000... 163 Aland, Michael Stephen 126, 163 Albanese, Arthur Martin —_ 151, 163, 326 Albano, William Pat 000000000 103, 114 Albee, Sayles Leonard 316 Albee, Stanley Ralph — reeeet yyy Albertson, William Donald —...........161, 326 Aldous, Charlotte Kay — sti= 45 Aldrich, Billie 316 Aldrich, Cecil Lucien ——..... 126 Aldrich, Hazel Mae Vancil —.- = s«2:79 Aldrich, Lawrence Aaron Ward “233, 254,255 Aldrich, Walter Dorville — 316 Allan, Russell Dean — 116, 224, 316 Allen, Bert Lewis 205 Allen, Dean Stanford —. sxsonees 166, 326 Allen, Doyle Wayne 38 Allen, Franklin Howard 210, 285, 326 Allen, Geraldine Beverly —_... ROE, | Allen, Lee Dale —_ = 128 Alley, John Newton 122, 125, 216 Alley, Louretea Frances — react EH 7 Alley, Ralph Martin, Jr. — - 76,131 Allison, Hester Margaret ah IG, S26 Allison, Lora Marie —. 420, 156 Allison, Susan Bacharach 279 Alsager, Keith Ronald ; mene 316 Alsager, Kenneth Burton . 177, 316 Alsager, Melvin Dean 316 Alvord, Margaret 74, 99, 109, 136, 197, 336 Amos, Artell John — 0. 126 Anchustegui, Marian Janet “139, 1$3 Anderson, Arthur Aushony yore EUAN 7 ¥ | Anderson, Astrid Ada —.. 133, 159, 326 Anderson, Barbara Elvida 121, 150, 154 Anderson, Carroll Acle 285 Anderson, Curtis Eugene, Jr. ......... 202, 304 Anderson, David James —— 1st Anderson, Dennis DeVer aes fy | Anderson, Donald Jay — woe 172, 316 Anderson, Gary. 131, 229 Anderson, George Allen esc | YE SF Anderson, George Clark 57, 112, 114, 218, 259,316 Anderson, Josie Arlee 135, 136, 326 Anderson, Kenneth Rodger 224, 304 Anderson, Kristine Ardel 104, 135, 198, 282 Anderson, Lamont Duane AIEEE 5 Anderson, Meldon Burdean 00077 Anderson, Melvin Fredrick 221, 304 Anderson, Richard James 168 Anderson, Robert Gene 126, 134, 172, 316 Anderson, Susan 00 . 326 Anderson, Terrence Dietrich 235 Anderson, Thomas Leonard rs B56 Anderson, William Eugene — 222, 316 Anderssen, Anders 138 Andes, Kathicen 194, 326 Andreassen, John Erik Quale rE ae 138 Andrews, Albert Rudolph 115, 114, 168, 279, 316 Andrews, Keith oad —S— aia Angerbauer, Kay — im 186 Anstine, Ray Howard - sbbicdbsccsbisbivetcao OPO Anxo, Charlotte Jane Secs RES 4 139,153 Arave, Anthony Spencer 168, 326 Archibald, Janis Dawn ii 104, 153, 286 Archibald, Judith Ann 130, 190, 316 Arers, Sherman | ; EEN sates | Armacost, Lawrence Victor _.... 128, 177, 316 Armitage, James Kendall113, 122, 125, 221, 326 Arnone, Eugene Anthony .............259, 260 Aspen, Virginia Carole 000 Asaph, James Wellington 2005, 316 Asher, Roderick Roland 127, 209, 307 Ashworth, Roland Rees ___ 209, 308, 309 Assendrup, Marjorie Joyce 102, 136, 192, 271, 326 Student Index Astorquia, Mary Constance 186, 282 Atchley, Trenoa Mae — 9, 139, 153 SRNR OBI CURIOS cg. ceceecccelovehabensced 294 Avery, Nancy Lee _ 121 Axtell, Kenneth Duane — 222, 316 Ayarza, Freddie Mareus 126, 210, 267, 326 B Babbict, Vernon Dale - 224,526 Babcock, Carolyn Helene wie 135, 194, 288 Bachmann, Roger Werner peers Sey © Bachowsky, John Peter 127, 306 Backstrom, Leslie Glenn 141, 163, 316 Backstrom, Rona Lee 134, 326 Bacon, Cherie Diane eee 135, 184, 516 Bacus, Oliver Benjamin «128 Baggs, John Thornton, Jr. : 216 Bahr, Arnold Justin ye 128%, 294 Bailey, Diane Louise Jenny — 516 110, 130, 140, 337 107, 197, 337 Bailey, Judith Ann Bailey, Thayre Marie Bailey, Wilkiam Henry — 128, 129, 294 Bains, Trilochan Singh — 138, 161, 317 Baker, George LeRoy T48, 140, 161, 326 Baker, John Frank —...... 122, 125, 280, 317 Baker, John Thomas - 337 Baker, Kenneth Dean 180 Baker, Paul Winston..103, 117, 132, 138, 163, 326 Baker, Ronald Lewis 224,317 Baldeck, Joan Elizabeth 121, 136, 197, S19 Balderston. James Bruce — 126, 206 Baldwin, Don John 165, 326 Baldwin, Joan Lee —. 13 $, 197, 271, 288 Ballard, Francis Ace 125, 202, 326 Ballard, Jerry D. 202, 317 Banks, David PEASR irisesesansnetnitanepmcanggua dao Banner, Earl J. 103, 127, 170, 297, 326 Barber, Eva Amy 196, 185, 327 Barber, Larry Wood — 161, 297, 298 Barclay, William Angus 119, 126, 139, 163, 327 Bardsley, Larry Lawrence —...... nae 896 Barker, Boyd Craighton 116, 202, 317 Barker, Paul Frederick 161, 268, 309 BOPRGE,: ROREE: BAG. ceeeecerseeqesscremereerionvionts 174 Barker, Rotchford Lee _.... 133, 202 Barlow, Carol Jean 64, 13S, 198, 336 Barlow, Kimber Ray... ceccoceerererseevererveme $2 Barnes, Paul Lewis 139 Barraclough, Harold Thomson ‘ 216 Barrell, Janice Louise 0... 135, 1586 Barrell, Richard Kenneth 226, 404 Barrett, John Wesley aevictmeseaattel Barrick, Lowell Sunde — ‘ 180 Barron, Charles Lee Barcus, Milton Emery Barry, Barbara Eleanor — 221, $27 120, 140, 170 133, 194, 317 Bartlett, Kenneth Herbert 140, 172 Bartlett, Patricia Ann is Bartlett, Sharrol Lee .40, 109, 116, 118, 192, 37 Barton, J. M. 285 Bartschi, James Rulon .. 202 Bares. William Ross 279 Battles, Charles Henry 174 Baudek, Francine Mary Bauer, Dorothy Dene 74, 134, 194, 336 137, 197, 327, 337 Baugh, Trevor Raymond, Jr. 216 Baughman, Ralph Bere — anise hae Baumgartner, James Harold 138, 139, 168 Baumhoff, Edward Oscar —_ 177 Baxter, Lain Joseph Wilson_.126, 135, 209, 327 Baxter, Weaver William 235, 240, 241, 264 Beal, Ronald Wesley 127, 140, 180, 317 Bean, Clarence Derald —.......... 168 Beardemphl, Robert Lyle 134, 206, 317 Beardmore, Ann Meredith 137, 198, 287, 317 Beardmore, Nancy Joan ...—......... 121, 198 Beasley, Charles Albert 427 Beattie, Sally Frances 102, 117, 120, 133, 141, 190, 327 Beck, Carole Jane 153,317 Becker, Ann Marie 109, 117, 130, 133, 194, 437 Becker, Bonita Rac 134, 153, 288 Becker, Dale LaVern — 210, 282 Becker, Karen Norine — 156, 317 Becker, Michael John — 925, 134 Beckwith, Marlin Lee Bedford, Mountic Mac pent 3 © | Bedow, Clark Eugene______ 116, 127, 201, 327 Beer, George Stanley 210, 297, 298 Beesley, Donald §. eee Beglan, Michael Jane 2-3 9, 184 Reliune;; Gerry Jo Bell, Lavonne Marie E 238 Bellamy, Claire James — 282 pO ET eT A ee Se ee 135 Benedict, Jo Rae 1$9, 327 Benfer, Nancy Jane 2... 198, 282 Bengston, Kristen Wilifred — _156, 271,327 Benham, Evelyn Joy Hogan aS Benham, Ray DeMonte S17 Bening, Michael Jeanne — 1s3 Benjamin, Thomas Howard 74, 210, 267, 336 Bennett, Mary Ellen 60, 135, 139, 188, 317 Benson, Frank Lynn .....161, 257, 317 Benson, Wayne Jay .... 64, 120 Bentz, Charlene one 16 Berg, Janice Elaine — anes 395 137,927 Berggren, Eirik .. —__....20$, 256, 304 Bergin, Austin Marius — spies haves Ge Bergman, Kenneth Leroy —..........129, 294 Bergston, Kristine 2 2 136 Bergthold, Arthur Eymann_120, 224, 280, 288 Berkley, George Ann — Bernard, Robert Claude — 111,210 Berreth, Edward Leon a7, 317 Berrett, Marilyn Clara 113, 138, 157,327 Berry, Ann Maric __.74, 134, 156, 186, 356 Berry, James William, Jr. 00 168 Berry, Patricia Ann 13S, 186, 288 Berscheid, George Henry __ 222, 309 Bessey, Larry Eugene — 127, 306 Bethke, John Amos 209, 254, 317 Betts, Robert Daryl 209, 310 Beymer, Lorraine 40, 135, 194, 271, 327 Bexold, Robert Marvin J 214, 317 Bhandhaburana, Vinai 174 Biegert, Nancy LaVerne = 282 Bicker, Hilary James Sr Bigler, Robert Lyon ah 26; 222, 269, 327 Bigsby, Charles Floyd sess, F | Bilby, Dorothy Jean 136, 159, 270, 271, 287, 288 Billings, William Eastman — 2.126 Billman, Alice Jean —— ..117, 159, 287, 317 Bills, William Douglas 177, 317 Bingham, Merrell Max 127,170 Bishop, Jeanne Elizabeth — 198, 287, 317 Bishop, Ronald Lamb a + Bittenbender, Karl Claude —.. 126, 209, 337 Bivens, Diane Maric .. 137, 186, 327 Bivens, James Darrel _ 222,327 Biornland; Roald: 139 Black, Lawrence John —__ 120, 125, 132, 213 Blaine, James Edward 126 Blair, John Fredrick —2 2... 229, 327 Blair, William Owen — 126, 161 Blalack, Verne 269 Blank, Garry Neal — 206, 317 Blattner, Robert Louis 140, 170 Blecha, Henry Ronnie — 163, 317 Blick, Gary Kendall 2... = sss Blickenstaff, Alice Kay —__.. 156, 317 Bliesner, Lottie Low I, 827 Bliesner, William Clark 128, 163, 295, 294 Bloomsburg, George Lukens 128, 293, 294 Boam, Keith Carlyle — 202, 304 Bockman, Kenneth Ronald 129, 134, 293 Bodily, Gene Albert 125, 168, 297, 327 Bogdan, George, Jr. ; 129 Bohlscheid, Curtis Richard 226, 327 Bolingbroke, Beverly Jean — 116, $17 Bolliger, John Russel — Bolz, Steven George Bond, Sonya Charis aooemion = LON; 397, 4S, 121, 125, 180 wrromecnreescemrereh 375 BIL, S17 Bonham, Jane 40, 102, 135, 271, 117 Bonner, Doris Grace RIOTS TOK be Bonnichsen, Bill 0. 122, 127, 209, 327 Book, Arlene Lavon — : 198, 327 Booth, Bill Boyd ta Booth, William Roy 000000 120, 216, 282 Bosley, Lynn —..134, 136, 327 Bossio, Mona Kay — 327 Borrs, Rita Mae va era | Bourque, Alfred Joho _139, 229, 239, 327 Bovey, Betty Diantha 49, 107, 141, 279, 317 Bovey, Charles Gerald 2005 8, 168 Bow, Donald Eugene ee ty Bowen, Reed J. 115, 136, 140, 174, 327 Bower, David Roy Eugene 808 Bowker, Sonya LaRae __ 198, 327 Bowman, Adelbert LaVern 0... 15 1 Bowman, Richard Glenn 310 Boyce, Richard George —...... 218, 253, 264 Boyce, William Arthur 125, 205, 264, 327 Boyd, Betty Jean _______. 317 Boyd, Jerry Wes 204 Boyd, Mary Jean —— —........ 188 Bovarth, Patricia Kay — 121, 139, 197, 337 Bracken, Richard Alton 121 Bradbury, John Moward 133, 218, 317 Bradbury, Marjie Bolloy — 102, 107, 117, 197, $27 Braden, Ronald Boyd 235, 255, 240, 259, 260 Bradley, Glenn Strawn, Jr. 000 126 Brady, John Franklin IM Brady, Robert Lee - = mommnnisven ESM Brands, Joan Raynsford _ ASS, 139, 186 Brandvold, Glen Earl 129 Brannan, Michael Denison — 163, 317 Branom, James Jack 242, 245, 246, 247, 250, 265 Branscom, Barbara 153,327 Brar, Chamkaur Singh 128, 138 My Aaa Sf! | | ee 2 Bratton, Evelyn Beatrice... 135, 153, 327 Bratton, Irene Delpha 13$, 153, 317 Bracvold, Owen Gerald 11, 161, 327 Braun, Ronald William — 172 Breeve, George Albert, Jr. 288 Bretthauer, Dora Mary —..... epee ET. Brewer, Barbara Ann .......... 116, 198, 288 Brickert, Thomas L. D. 229 Briggs, Marlin Gene wai = 222 Brink, Margaret Ida 117, ss, 156,271 Brink, Rodney Owen 205,317 Brock, Robert James 130, 172 Brockert, John Earl —... ; ae Brockway, Charles Edward 163,327 Brodersen, Mary Margaret — 139, 197 Brogoitti, William Bruce — 127 Brooks, Elizabeth Lancaster 121, 141, 186, 317 Broomell, Gary Alan . 134 Broulim, Charles Richard 140, 218, 269 Brower, Jerald Junior 140, 267 Brown, Blake Patrick qumbsosobbbaiscnsus 317 Brown, Donald Lee ..... 4 127, 161 Brown, Frances Marie 154, 188, 327 Brown, Garth William 74, 99, 205, 336 Brown, Jackie Earl 103, 160, 327 Brown, Mary Margaret 134, 184 Brown, Wallace Edwin 213,310 Brunsell, Carol Ann 120, 152, 135, 139, 156, M7 Bruya, James Patrick — 000 213, 317 Bryan, Eugene Lee —............... R 308, 309 Bryant, Donald Lee 224, 285, S17 Bryant, Milvin Earl 0... 209, 298 Buchanan, Nancy Tuttle “104, 186, 279, 282 Buckert, Kennith Clarence. scsastrecienimess OOF: Buckley, James Douglas ——......... 147, 298 Bucklin, Thomas Culver, Jr..128, 205, 288, 294 Buckman, Bruce Frank 180, 255, 265, 304 Buckner, Bruce Ronald — 216, 317 Buhler, Gerald Horne —.._233, 239 Bundy, Donald Howard 121, 180, 280, 282 Bunney, Ellic Preston - 214, 317 Bunt. James 174 Burchard, Jerome Charles — 282 Burdick, Lucian Thomas. 294 Burgess, John Morgan Alexander 125 Burke, Max Eugene 107, 222, 269, 317 Burkman, Fred Russell POR LPP ER AT TaeE (| Burningham, Brent Harry 205 Burns, Virginia Lester 321, 198, 317 Rurrow, Frederic Henderson 41, 103, 222, 304, 315 Burscede, Ruth Idonna 121, 141, 153 Burt, James Earl 115, 141, 147, 168, 327 Burton, Helen Eileen 159 Burwell, Beverly Louise Sener | ry: t | Buschhorn, Lois Arlene 153, 327 Butler, Donald Melvin = saiaitith 218 Buxton, Jay Farrell 210, 298 Byram, Dennie Langford 141, 163, 317 Cc Cady, Marjorie Joan 200. 1 BB, 282 Cairns, Bruce Richard — 205, 269, 327 Cairns, Ralph Arthur —. 3 39, 205, 317 Caldwell, Mary Jeanne 153 Callaway, Joanna Marie — 139, 153 Callen, Gary Sinema. 226, 327 186, 304 Calihan, Robert Harold —........_...__ 298 Callow, Arthur LeRoy 141, 168 Cammack, Frank M. ——— 205,317 Campbell, Charles Edgar — 0 ..._.74, 336 Campbell, David Gordon _ 206, 269, 327 Campbell, Edward 00 tlt Campbell, Nancy Rosalyn 107, 337 Campbell, Robert Sanders —....__......__ 300 sae 5p Russell Doral 222, 317 eld, Charles Robert TUE 218, 304 Cannon, Catherine Jean 102, 116, 198, 279 $27 Cannon, Russell Eugene —............ 294 Carbon, John Peter, Jr. 226, 304 Carbon, Robert Carl —...__.___ 226, 317 Carlisle, Dale Louis 49, 76, 105, 114, 117, 147, 218, 254, 304, 312 Carlson, Arlene Gayle —.....___..___. 188, 327 Carlson, Charlotte Allene —....121, 153, 317 Carlson, Dayle Waldemar — 128, 168, 294, 319 Carlson, Eric Jerome —....._...126, 202, 218 Carlson, Richard Parley 163, 317 Carlson, Ronald George 180, 298 Carlson, Sonja - actecqnoneensh B09 BOM UES Carmody, Robert Bailey - 125,216, 226 Carnie, George Major —— 127, 297 Carpenter, Stanley Barton 126, 180, 327 Carr, Ernest Walter 122, 213,222 Carson, Larry James 218, 299 Carter, James Andrew — sesdlenessensh ORa De Case, Robert Joel - 214 Casebolt, Judich Gail 120 Casebolt, Neal Walter 120, 125, 226, 242, 304 Casey, Colleen Jeannette — 141, 153 Casey, Patricia Ann 130, 137, 159, 197, 327 Cash, Gary Dale : 168 Cassell, Geraldine Gay _ 156 Caudle, Arlie Edward, Jr. 152, 188, 310 Cayler, Sally Jeanine —. 150 Cernighia, Joseph Francis 268 Chaffin, Richard Talle —. 218 Chamberlain, Janice Mene 117, 121, 153, 327 Chandler, Dwight Lyman 127 Chandler, Stan ley R Richard __.205, 280, 282 Chapman, John sherduad 72, 84, 103, 133, 216, 317 Chase, Sylvia Jane... 16, 186 Chatburn, Conrad Clayton — 128 Checkowski, Anthony Stanley 172, S17 Cheney, Gary Lee — = 138, 168 Cheney, Lyle Mayes 140 Cheney, Merlin Gene 140 Chigbrow, Royce Carroll — 222 Child, James Clark —— 141 Chin, Lennard Hilton — 127, ‘163, 257, 265,318 Chisholm, Christopher Kent 1 66, 327 Chisum, Lon Elbert 161, 327 Chrisman, James Bowdon _....... 216,518 Chrisp, Clarence Eugene —.... 139, 318 Christensen, James Roger 337 Christiansen, Neils Bernard — 179 Christianson, Perry Allen 129, 294 Church, Mary Jane Philips 282 Church, Peter Kent 226, 265, 318 Ciloci, John William = 180, 327 Clark, Carole Lee 141, 156, 279, 318 Clark, Charles Lyman ................. 298 Clark, Edward Burns = 138 Clark, Garland Frank 221, 327 Clark, Griffith Christie —. 282 Clark, Merlyn Wesley — 3 209 Clarke, Alice May 1$6, 327 Clausen, LeRoy Franklin — 224,318 Clausen, Melvin Duane 308 Clemans, Herman Carlton 139 Clements, Steven Dale Clemons, Walter Dale —. 222, 304 Clendenin, Samuel L. — 222,318 Clericuzia, Richard John 216 Clizer, Gary Alan 226, 327 Clure, Lawrence Albert — 221, 328 Clyde, Robert Barl = 298 117, 243, 31% Coats, Robert Thomas 141, 318 Cochran, Judith Lou 136, 188, $28 Cochran, Ronald Leon ———.......... .. 209 Cochrane, Phyllis Kay 153 Coficld, David Harold il 128 Cole, Gene Francis.....119, 126, 180, 285, 308 Cole, J. Jackson... 112, 114, 210, 279, 318 Cole, Margaret Ann Peckardt 194, 318 Cole, Mark Monroe ————.......... 168, 242 Cole, Robert Eldon 128, 202, 318 Coleman, James Oscar =e | | | Coleman, John R, 0... 131, 300 Coleman, Whaylon Douglas 135, 242, 246, 249, 251 Collier, Gary R. = 210, 267, 318 Colvig, Bruce James... 131, 282 Commack, Frank —..... 256 Cone, Frederick Allen —_- . 172 Core George William 128, 130, 180, 318 r, Judith Ellen 135, 139, 184, 337 fie lin, William James, Jr. his Connaughton, Sharon Sue ___ 107, 137, 328 Connell, Barbara Mae .._______ 1 59 Conrad, Diane Kay102, 107, 109, 117, 130, 192, 328, 337 Cook, John Frederick 152, 133, 138, 222, 269, 318 Cook, Margaret Joao —......—._—194, 318 Cook, Thomas Frederick —_____..116, 216, 328 Cooke, Janet Eileen —_____134, 271, 337 Cooke, William Warren 202, 295, 318 Coombe, William Jamison ——... 168 Cooper, Thomas LaRue 127, 168, 297, $18 Cope, Lawrence Milvin —— 210, 318 Copeland, Ray Dean — a 259, 260 Copithorne, Anne Maric. 6“, 1, 137, 188, 328 Coray, Edward Andrew — 126, 168 Corbett, James Leroy —— 310 Cornell, Blaine Lowell 126, 308 Cosscy, Bill Lee — ; ar � 238 Cossey, Roberta Kay “Miller - ____..... 387, 288 Costello, John Joseph ; 67 Costello, William Edward anes aa foeaeDR 261 Cotroneo, Ross Ralph 132, 138, 168 Courtney, George Lawrence — 138,180 Coutre, Nancy Elna 150, 282 Cowden, Gerald Steffens 180 Cox, Andrew Thompson, Jr. 168,518 Cox, Lloyd Morris — 318 Coyle, Marilyn Dee 184 Crabtree, Catherine Adele 120, 123, 192, 328 Craig, Gary LeRoy ——_______1 80, 318 Crane, Marilyn 121, 136, 197, 328 Crane, Klea Chrystal __. 186, 304 Crank, Geraldine Elizabeth 130, 156 Cranney, Judy Ann 190, $28 Cranston, John Thomas —... 213, 257, 318 Craven, Margaret Jean —.___.136, 188 Crawford, George Lyon 139 Crawford, Lealand Deane ____128, 180, 318 Cripe, Richard Vaughn, Jr. 120, 125, 216, 289 Crisp, Janice Josephine _ 60, 104, 135, 150, 270 271, 272, 288 Cerackett, Edwin Sims 318 Crockett, Ivan Lamar — 180, $18 CHORSON, FEOT ON - sees serve 20 Crookham, Judith Lynn 104, 120, 197, 279, 282,515 Croson, Thomas Elton —— oe 134, 168 Cross, Neil Vernon — 168, 318 Crouch, Karen Lee —-__.109, 197, 357 Crowe, John Warner —.......—_.---- 125 Crowell, Marian Patricia —— 159 Crowley, John Max: ...-—___...—_... 297 Crowley, Ronald Jack —...... 140, 174, 328 Crowser, Mervin Eugene 161 Croy, Arthur Cook —— Crozier, Karen Evorly — 197 Crozier, Ranald Lee “127, 306, 307 Culley, John Charles 8 Cummings, Brent C. 126, 213 Cummins, David Charles. 114, 205, 257, 264, 304 Cunningham, Paul Thomas 222 Curnes, Gerald Leray 140, 180, 308, 318 Currie, William Matthew 49, 116, 123, 125, 222, 232, 518 Curtis, Catherine — = 133, 192, 288 Curtis, Elizabeth Ann 137, 192, 328 Curtis, Pares Kaye — SS 226 Custer, Gary Lee 139, 261 D Daigh, Janet Lucille 116, 137, 184, 282 Daiker, Donald George — 151, 300 Dakan, James Richard —.....___. 202 Daley, Robeee Tim 139, 205 Dalke, Delon Donald — 163, 328 Dallas, Gerald Monroe 214, 294 Daly, Mary Ellen — . 318 Daly, Patrick Holden 212, 213, 318 Dame, Thorndike Belmore, Jr..126, 209, 269, 328 Damiano, Harold Lee _...._..... 242, 246, 251 Damm,” Kiistin: ISS 18 Damon, David William — _ 161 Daniels, Albert Stanley —_.85, 218, 310 Daniels, Wiley William 168, 308, 318 Danielson, Shirley Ann 104, 120, 194, 318 Danner, James Russell — 123, 298 Darke, Nancy) Linds.2 aae Daw, Gary Jorn —__.___ 180 339 540 Daubert, Darrell John 218, 328 Davenport, Ernest James 112, 113, 114, 116, 129, 147, 210, 267, 293, 318 Davidson, Sharin Gayle 133, 184 Davidson, Thomas Kennedy — 174,318 Davies, Raymond Owen, Jr. .— 216, 279, 282 Davis, Barbara Ann - 153 Davis, Bette Virginia ee ee) Davis, Diane is 141,259 Davis, John 218 Oe SS 1 SAS | Davis, Kathryn Lee 40, 121, 138, 159, 528 Davis, Lon Franklin 41, 114, 131, 140, 169, 285 Davis, Lorenzo Dan — —— 233, 238, 239 Davis, Richard Lee 222, 318 Davis, Vernic Ray —............--.134, 163, 318 Day, Michael Forest eee SEE Day, Patricia Pauline 133, 141 Day, Richard Ralph — 0. 11S, 132, 136 Day, Stanley Gene ON 126 Deal, Annabelle Doreen 159, 183,518 Deal, Kenneth LeRoy —..........139, 180, 310 Deal, William Wallace $2. 205, 328 DeBord, Robert Franklyn seas mam } 5) Dechler, Mariam — ........... - 288 Decker, Patricia Anne 121, ‘134, 197, 337 DeKay, Marian Louise 8 DeKlotz, Karen Lee 0... 188, 328 Delancy, Patricia Ruth — 156, 282 Delashmutt, Lawrence Cecil — pe 3 | DeLeau, Daryl Joseph — SS i Dellos, William Hiram “Ts, 170, 328 DeLong, Petan —__ Disicceiconss meses 2S Demas, James Anthony ..... pee Cr Dembiczak, Wallace Paul Demick, William — Dempsey, Carolyn Ann Dempsey, Martha Sue Denney, Jerrold Ray ; 128, “161, 293, 294 a 229, 328 heipsate 107, 159, 337 139, 150, 316, 318 ovmwmmvvnserenm DZS, 139, 172 Denny, Walter Ellsworth, IM 2000 233, 240 Densow, Constance Aline eT . | Denton, Donna — estidviesebietneese ROO Depew, Jay Louis 0000 Sees 202 Deshler, Miriam Carter = 122, 140,153 Desjardins, Stanley Palmer —. 129, 318 DeVorss, William Henry 000 so Dhillon, Gurcharan Singh —. = sa 74 Dick, Donald Leroy — Dickerson, Lo la Rac 0000 1:59, 318 Didion, James Crockett ; es | Dicthehm, Matthew Allen Lg 2 Dikeman, Sue Ellen — 188, 252, 328 Dillic, Lavina Jean _ oe -1$3, 282 Dingel, Merritt Allyn, Jr..76, 114, 121, 123, 218, 265, 268, 518 Dingman, Theodore Edward 103, 126, 177, 328 Dixon, Darryl Coman —. 127, £80, 518 Dixon, Gerald Eugene —_ 168, 318 Dixon, LaMar Arthur -. 129, 294 Dixson, Anna Marie 20000000 122, 132 Doak, Janet White — : 141 Dodson, Jack LeRoy —.__...._. 135 Doc, Kennis Davis 135 Doerr, Nike Anne _.. 134,328 Dolan, Patricia Jo _. ee ee ee BEY 8 5 Donald, Jimmy Addison . WS, 224, 318 Donnelley, Robert Lee 1:3, 213, 398 Dorathy, Darryl Joe 2 ae Dorcheus, Samuel Howard _ 128, 163, 293,294 Dorendorf, Shirley 0000000... 8 6, 304 Dossett, Gary Elmer 109, 111, 122, 124,125, 224, 280 Dory, Richard Ira 165 Dorzler, Elizabeth Gail — 121, 192 Dougharty, Lawrence 131 Douglass, Charles Maynard, Jr. “121, 174, 328 Douglass, James Robert, Jr. — 256 Downen, Donald Edward — Downing, Sanford Eli 120, 122, 123, 280 Draper, Leah Margaret —...._.124, 159, 288 Drayton, Dorothy Arlyn 186, 319 Drengnie, Ida Elizabeth 00. 194, 288 Drexler, Lawrence Edward — 139, 180, 294 Driessen, Katherine Louise Droghei, John William Drummond, Robert John Dubbels, Lowel Glenn 137, 186, 518 ecosbaaeneanses 809 a — 202 — 126 Duffy, Jerry Lee Pareeatnrren WAL: 1 5 3 Duffy, Paul Lawrence — zs 114, 161, 282 Dumbart, Anton et teeeeat 210, 304 Duncan, Jim Dale —. 140, 163, 282 Duncan, Robert Jay — 304 Dungan, James Lewis ae: 126, 140 Dunham, Charles Sherman. —1a7, 130, 166, 298 Dunn, Ronald Edward — 218, 282 Dunn, Susan sk rncnabthieetpnutieeett oe Dunning, Marian Jean —.... 136, 190, 328 DuPuis, Margaret Alice 184, 318 Durham, David Stanley o—easrrren tN 5 3 0% Durham, Jerry Dean — ijsthiaenseesshponaaepee ten Durk, Kenneth Max 180 Durkee, George James ssadebasaahiocont BAG EO Durning, Paul Joseph 134, 180, 318 Dorme, Marilyn Jane 122, 131, 153 Dutton, Lawrence Allen ......_.... 126 Dyer, Gerald Emery —..... 129, 180, 318 Dyer, William Robinson a 172 Dykstra, Deana Joyce - ; 139, 153,519 Racker, Jay Norman —.103, 112, 117, 163, 328 Eakin, Robert Lewis — 0... 168 Farle, Wallace Parker 166, 318 Eaton, Dean Lewis ‘ 67, 206, $19 Ebbert, John Voorhees 0.000... 202, 328 Eccles, Homer Gordon 222 Eckard, Royce Dean — 128, 294 Eckert, Jean Elizabeth ; wwe 191, 528 Eddy, Thomas Walter 128, 129, 218, 295, 319 Edelblute, Carol Marie 000... 122, 188, 328 Edwards, Carl Vaughn 177 Edwards, Carolyn Ann 102, 107, 192, 328, 357 Edwards, John Thomas 00000. 218, 328 Edwards, Linda Beth 130, 155 Edwards, Philip Ocho ..127, 130, 139, 201, 297, 298 Edwards, Ronald Samuel 215, 254, 264, 265, sy Ehlers, Ronald Edgar 117, 131, 180, 282 Fidam, Arnold Joseph 226,319 Eikland, Inge pi ioccatissbenainsibicectiies 294 Eisinger, Virgil John 213, 319 Eldred, Greta Louise —.... . 150, 319 Elg, Donald Jack reer: (eee 337 Flicker, Richard Theodore 126 Elison, Gary Croft —................. 166, 328 Elliott, James Carl 2... 213 Ellis, Marcia Gertrude “$7, 197,319 Ellis, Robert Lee —... ; 127, 139, 180 Ellsworth, Jack Blair, Je. pacceeaceclabts 205 Ellsworth Robert Blair _... 161, 328 Elsxensohn, Barry Ramon —............... 226 Elstone, Karen Elaine —. 156 Emerson, Raymond Ross 103, 119, 126, 186 Bat eee. TOME: PROP. secosccsccsseseocsesese 141 Emry, Susan Marcella — Pr 197,319 Engle, Albert Michael — 168 VON) ES neni tae Ensley, Thomas Raymond 131 Ensunsa, John Wayne 121, 125, 224, 328 Enyeart, Todd Henry —. Sconhananennaetnt Erramouspe, Joseph Eugene 103, 166, 328, 337 Erstad, Marjorie Hyarc 113, 191, 271, 272, $28 Erwin, David Banks = 161, 298 Eskelin, Richard David ‘147, 205, 328, 337 Esser, David Wilson 224, 319 Estes, Gerald Michael _ ert Etter, Emmanuel Eshcol 177, 328 Eursler, Charles Hobart ............ 129, 168, 294 Evans, Deanna Marie 189, 175, 271 Evans, Donald Leslie 226, 269 Evans, Evelyn Ann —. 139, 159, 319 Evans, Judith June 107, 186 Evans, Lynne Whitworth 194, 319 Evans, Sandra Jean —— 137,319 Evans, Terry Keith —... 229, 328 Evans, William John 218, 269, 328 Everest, Charles Clyde = - 288 Byerete. Dailey occ 180 F Fabic, John George wovscmicsicie RIGELES Falen, John Leroy. --..s.--scseceseoeeesess 177, 328 Falk, Charles Gerald 188, 328 Fandry, Donald Dean _. 309 Farmin, Helen Louise 66, 197, 328 Farnworth, Francis Gary — eS 7 = Y 5 Faucher, John Dennis —...111, 117, 133, 224 Fechner, Cynthia Amelia 159, 282 Fellows, Larry Austin — —............ 222, 309 Felt, Rowland Earl 128, 141, 180, 293, 319 Felcman, Blain Stocks : a 172 Felton, Robert Merman... 216, 328 Fenton, Lloyd Lester, Jr. 233,239 Ferguson, Darrell Roy — 168 Ferguson, Larry Dale — 0... 166, 267 Ferris, John Helen 156, 197,328 Fickes, Ronald Earl 20000000000... 128, 161 Fields, Laura Jane 200.2. 197 Fife, Arthur Raymond ........... 202, 319 Figge, Verne Fredric 165 Figueroa, Olga Consuelo — 136, 156, 282 Finholt, Roar - iishmeasidccdiniaeaemiin 174 Finke, Patricia Joan - 184 Finlay, Geoffrey Hunter 218, 309 Finney, Patricia Ann ‘ Pa | Fischer, Eliott 306, 307 Fischer, Marvin Richard —...... 218, 319 Fischer, William Charles — 141, 161, 168, 328 Fishburn, James Richard 119, 126, 141, 302 Fisher, Joan Marie 102, 120, 132, 140 Fisk, Marion Franklin — 159, 166, 298 Fitch, Gerald Lewis — ....._____. 126, 299 Ficts, Lorne Anton 0.229%, 19 Fitzgerald, Ronald Darwi 74, 219,329 Fitzgerald, Launy J. ——. nen O4, 135, 166, 267 Flack, Jack Edmond eter areoety 5 | | Flanigan, James Conrad 60, 109, 168 Flaccers, Carolyn Edna — 122, 156, 287, 329 Fletcher, LeRoy Worth — 202, 294 Floan, Michael Scoraasli array) i | Floyd, Gary Lee a Ee OR Flynn. Robert George 2000288 Foley, Ann Catherine aoe s19 Folkins, Judith Ann — 120, 198, 287,319 Foltz, Wayne George _...22, 309 Foote, Ernest DeMoulin —wi preter oam bY | Forsyth, Danny Ray — as 125, 210 Forte, Mary Yvonne 2000 184, 319 Fasket, Donald Elston =. etree 174 Foss, Karen Yvonne —........_._....... 1 6, 197 Foster, Michacl Martin — 126, 172 Foster, Richard John _ 56, $7, 67,226, 233, 234,319 Fowler, George Melvin 119, 141, 205, 280, 319 Fowler, Laurie Garth 000000 205, 319 Fox, Virginia Elaine 194,329 Frahm, Arlene Marie — ESESEEBy sh Frahm, David Lorn 209 Franklin, DeLance Flourney, Jr. 64,214 Fray, Richard Lonnie _116, 229, 233, 269, 319 Frazier, Joseph LeRoy — 126 Fredericksen, Robert Rucben ..-— 206 Freeland, Gary William ... _. 129, 161, 294 Freeman, Ethan Warren 0000... s«308 Freeman, John Esten 219 French, Richard Dean — 00S Freshwater, Donley Dean 0000. 117 Friberg, Justin Charles 122, 125 Fridley, David. Lyle —.._............ 172 Friend, Mary Elizabeth 200000 121, 198 Friend, Patricia Anne — 98, 319 Fries, Charles Martin 221, 237, 288 Friling, Viggo Rudolf 200000000000 86 Fritts, Roberre Warren eh F8y S18 Fritz, Sandra Lee — — ow 45, 188, 329 Frost, Vernon Bernard 0000000000 Fuller, Frederick Harvey ates tS | Fuller, Jack Orlin 00. 125,229 Fullerton, James Daniel 209, 232, 329 Fulleston, Dan __ one. BE (| Furgason, Robert Roy 126, 213, 310 G Gage, Paul Donald an 304 Gailey, Betty Lorraine 000000 3S, 329 Gailey, George Allen — eee ye | Gaines, Mary Ann 138, 156 Gale, Donna Marie ..___._. 109, 194, $29 Galligan, William Bentley, Jr. 205, 319 Galloway, Paul Richard - 210, 267,319 Gamble, Patricia Ann 00 186, S19 Gardner, Clinton John —_ —___180, 329 Gardner, Max A. ese LN pieeciraeee ees | Garlinghouse, Lawrence Edwin |... 168, 329 Garrett, Allen Elwood 329 Garrett, John Jay — 0... 130, 201, 319 Garrett, Paul Martin — 2220000000000 304 Garrison, George Lamphere —. 122, 123 Garrison, Patsy Jean 0000 Gaskarth, William Alexander 329 Gaskins, Richard Charles 49, 114, 129, 293, 314 Gately, Michacl Owen 172 Garvin, William Ray — 2... 213, 329 Gay, Walter Albert 166, 329 Gee, Peggy Charlene — 121,150 Geertsen, Deanna Mae.102, 117, 135, 192, sas 272, 329 Gehrig, 156 Gentry, Clair 168, 329 Gentry, Deborah Marie nen 150, 289 Gentry, Jerald Dwight _. Gerard, Andree Janet ove 128, 180, 294 a SEE $9 Gerhart, Andrew Daniel... 128, 293 Gerke, Henry Joseph, IT Rennes i 74 Gerpheide, Daniel John 224, 236 Gerpheide, Peter Louis 224, 233, 236, 283 Gerratt, Larry Dean —.————--__ 170 Gese, Carl Robert, Jr. —— 110, 168 Ghiglieri, Sarah Ann 289, 315 Ghirardello, Rita Marie ; Gibbens, Ronald Irwin .— 127, 180 Gilbert, Samucl Alexander, Jr. .......__ 254 Gilderoy, Mary Flizabeth 122, 194, 319 Gis Daa n Lee... 9 Giles, Don Eugene Giles, Jerrald Eugene t Gill, Dennis Weldon — Gill, Marcia Fay 117, 186, 329 Gill, Tejinder Singh — 128, 294 Gilson, Greyson Howard —......... 177,319 Giroux, Alice Louise ....—....... 135, 153, 329 Gissel, Doris Elaine 130, 137, 198, 329 Gittins, George Irving.....120, 125, 226, 299 Gittins, Harriet Ann —....... 122, 130, 186 Givan, James Edgar ——_—216, 329 Givens, Henry Paul —..........- 177 Glaser, Anna Mari¢ —————-—----—-..220..--- 150 Gleanson, Sally Jo 186 Gleason, Pearl Lenore —...... 1$3 Glenny, James Peter ——— ... 107, 219 Glover, Carrol Jean 153 Gneckow, Gerald Eugene ........... 107, 128, 205 Gneckow, James Louis —........... 205, 319 Gneiting, Kay Lavaune 166 Gochnour, Gordon Lee —........... SEL |. 7 , Godbold, Mollic Jane .. 40, 118, 151, 156, 280, 419 Godwin, Edward James —................... 16%, 329 Goff, Gordon David —_ 125, 226 Golden, James Robert 109, 4112, 205, 280 Golfsmith, Donna Yvonne ......._ 150, 283 Gomes, Raymond Joseph —...... 139, 209 Gooby, Richard Jo 233,239 Goodwin, Kenneth LaVern —. = 135 Goodwin, Kenneth Wesley 210, 267, 299 Goodwin, Ronald Sidney 206 Gort, Richard Duane — 00 19 Gottschalk, Larry Leroy schianionecs BEG SOS Gowland, Delmar George 206 Graban, James Roy — ererere | 3 Grabner, Mary Frances .. ventessee 1 98, 319 Gradwehl, Donald Ray 128 Grafmiller, Jay Thomas .. 147, 309 Gramkow, William Neil — Ripiamaacceaceee, Grant, Jack Wayne 103, 116, 126, 222, 329 Grasser, Marvel Violet 159,319 Graves, Mary Lou ... F 130, 150 Gray, Dennis Mack 180, 329 Gray, Dennis Michael — 225,294 Gray, Eula Margaret _ 88, 104,15 150, 270, 271, 272, 283 Gray, Wallace Dean, Jr. — 00 11 Gray, William Vernon —.... sgpbnciciadenrd O§ Green, George Keith 168 Green, Mildred Jean — 0.0... 289 Greene, Marilyn Lee — 00000... 1 88, 319 Greenstreet, John Edgar 125,177 Greenwood, William Frederick 0.000174 Greenwood, William Rucker — 0000000000... 141 Greer, Duane Lee 216,304 Greer, William John — 122, 166, 329 Greggerson, Beverly Jean 122, 123, 135, 197, 282 Gregory, Helen Elizabeth — 120, 121, 153 Gregory, Roger George missed sleat ne Gresky, Kala 20 Lael 191,329 Grier, Frederick Terence — 111, 174 Griffin, Troy Lee savevvseevese 205, 319 Griffin, William James 00 221, 289 Griffith, Charles Douglas 209 Griffith, Dwaine Orris 112, 114, 209, 283 Griffith, Stephen Matthew 0 168 Grim, Lowell Dwayne _____127, 130, 166, 319 Groff, Colleen Raynel 186, 272, 329 Groth, Roger Peter __ Grove, John Efton Grove, Roger Edward Grover, David Luke Grover, Tereece Marie —...... Gtaskarin, Will Guernsey, Gail Ruth Gundersen, Lynn Alfred —. Gutzman, Kenneth Evereer 134, 205, 283 Gwin, Ralph Theodore _____ 129, 180, 294 H Haas, Michael Andre —................ 233,239 Haberlach, Kay Esther 00. .120, 133 Hackler, Judith Ann 0. 135, 150, 289 Haddock, Carol Ann ........--—--—-- 120, 197 Hafer, Guy Henry — scscoveeseense th $05 919: Hagadone, Kathryn -———-—_.__._.197, 529 Hagan, Alfred Chris ——--—......13 1, 300 Hagan, Ina Harriet 121, 130, 141, 191 Hahn, William Eugene 209, 329 Haight, Lawrence David 116, 147, 222, 294 Hale, Janice May —...........116, 137, 184, 289 Hale, Ralph Joseph Leh eee Hale, Virginia Kay ——......_—— 121,150 Hall, Chester Deon .—... seaiate 233, 255 1135337 Hall, Earl Dean, Jr. : 130, 140,150 Hall, Emma Carol —.... Hall, Floyd Hanna —.. Hall, Kenneth Seama a em} Ph Hall, Ronald Alfred —.—.. : 172 Hally, Michael David — 111, 125, 225, 329 Halstead, Ralph Roy : —.. 174 Hamblin, Anne Elizabeth 197,319 Hamblin, Jerry Manly eee | Hamer, Dudley SSS Hamilton, Ann Sheila _ 198,319 Hammer, Douglas Leight —— 125,225 Hammer, Marilyn Muriel 121, 198, 319 Hammill, Alton William 0. 172,319 Hanford, Donald Roy — 166, 261 Hanford, Helen Julia 134, 139, 186, 319 Hanna, Harriette .. 49, 135, 139, 188, 270, 289 Hannah, Sarah Jane 22 BB, 289 Hansen, Alvon Jerry —- 297,299 Hansen, Arthur Howard 216, 304 Hansen, David Ole 140, 170 Hansen, Dena Lee ———-________.__1 $0, 289 Hansen, Georgia Claire 139, 156,319 Hansen, Gladys Darlene — 109, 192, 329 Hansen, Lindsey Revere —._____210, 269 Hansen, Richard Oliver ———__.___... 319 Hansen, Robert 2 | SSN 15 2 140, 205 Hansen, Roger Clay —.______.140, 180, 304 Hanson, Brenda Margaret Lister .—.... 136 Hanson, Forrest Poole — Hanson, Oliver Einar —.. Hanson, Robert Dale 2 172 Hanson, Robert Eric : 261 Hanzel, Robert Michael ...... EY Harbison, Barbara Nell — 156 Harden, Marilyn June 63, 158, 191, 232, 329 Hardie, William Roger 166, 294 Harding, Janet Marie 13 9, 184, 283 Hardy, William Edward 216,319 Hargis, James Robert 114, 133, 163, 283 Hargrave, Roy Stuart... 329 Hargreaves, Dennis George 0... 180, 337 Harker, Neil Christensen — _ _ 213, 304 Harper, Donald Robert — 0. 213, 304 Harrer, Rose Alene 2.150, 329 Harrington, Lewiy Blair — sa 89 Harrington, Patricia Angela — 184, 289 Harrington, Patricia Ann 198, 287, 289 Harris, Don Byrd — 127,319 Harris, Donald Martin 00000 135, 206 Harris, Dorothy Carolyn _ 122, 156, 329 Harris, Gerald Bush —_ ES (5 Harris, James Gibbs 202, 299 Harris, John Wilbur — 280, 329 Harris, Maxine Darlene —__40, 139, 150, 329 Harris, Robert Earl — 134, 329 Harris, Robert Edward — 289 Harris, Rodney — 166, 329 Harris, Sally Vivian vrveaarriy } | Harris, Thomas Erl 172, 299 Harrison, Kenneth Elmo 126 Harrison, Kent Edwin — pokesiaraed Harrop, LaRae —. _137, 188, 320 Harrop, Larry Neal “121, 127, 132,140,180, 299 Hart, Wallace Lynn, Jr. — . 168 Hart, William Patrick 2 Me 133, 209, 329 Hartley, Delbert Charles 221 Harwood, Carol Dorothy — 157, 329 Harwood, Marilyn Cleone 157,289 Hasbrouck, Rowena Margaret — 197, 320 Hassler, Roberta Jean 136, 139, 289 Hastings, Alvin Chester ... 225 Hatch, Homer Ralph 134, 206, 261 ce ae TOT ae a A 131 Hatch, Robert LeRoy —..... mn Hatch, Rober Curtis Hartan, Carol Ruth 130, aM, ‘141, 191 Hattemer, Larry Dean — 00. 168, 261 Hatton, Raymond Robert 253, 262, 263, 264 Hauck, Walter August ——...— serena IY BF 4 Hauff, Richard Theevald —00.00..219, 320 Hauge, Naomi Ruth 157, 320 Hauslander, Frank William — . 168 Havemann, Patricia Ann 2000 186, 320 Hawk, Roberta Louise 138, 141, 159, 329 Hawkinds, James Victor ....116, 219, 269, 319 Hawkins, Donald Howard — 216 Hawkins, Lynette Allene 110, 130, 140, 150, 329 Hawkins, Ruthanna —.........__ 192 Hawkins, Viola Lorretta 157 Hawley, Warren Gordon . 202, 235, 320 Hayden, Dennis Child 2. 213, 269, 320 137, 184, 329 Hayes, Judith Ann Hayes, Leonard Carl ........ Hayes, Leroy Wilson, Jr. —. Hayes, Richard James ——__ Haynes, Curtis Franklin —....... Hazelbaker, Robert Elmer 00 rw 122, 168 Heaton, James Michael 219, 257, 265, 268, 269,320 Hebard, Richard Arnold — 0000... 289 Hedglin, Kenneth William 141 Heer, James Calvin .120, 122, 141, 280, 329, 337 Heezen, Keith Lynn _ 126 Heick, Cecil Alfred 2.2. ..seceroe 122, 337 Heitt, Don Pred — Sea tiee Helgeson, Norman Lewis 120, 141, 180, 293, 294 Helle, John Harold __-.__.2$4, 26$, 309 Hellinger, Margaret Marie Deckard 287 Helm; Rex Lee... wn 129, 1725294 Helmick, Robert Irving 205 Hemingway, Robert Scruton ..00000000.00...172 Henderson, Gordon George —.... 267, 320 Henderson, Robert Roy 210 Hendricks, Carl Clayne 287, 320 Hendricks, Helen Ruth Empey 0... 283 Hendricks, Hene Marie 151 Hendrickson, Lawrence Carl 2000.0. 168 Hendrickson, Waldemar Forrsel 141, 174 Henggeler, Gerald Joseph 213, 304 Henriksson, Shirl ey Ann.113, 136, 197, 329 Henry, Janice Marie 102, 194, 232, 320 Henry, Wayne Edward — Z 127, 297 Henson, Howard Hale — 121, 123, 218 Hentges, Robert John — 229, 320 Herbert, Victor Barlow scismenionped Ae Hereth, Herbert Walter —. 128, 180 Herman, Sylvia Marguerite 189, 320 Shera: Sylvie: S08. nscsecersnnssssitons 117, 120, 157 Herzog, Vern Edwin, Jr, .—......--_-__.. 131 Hess, Darling Yvonne Cleveland. - 186, 285 Hicks, Gwin Jack ...... 216, 330 Hicks, Lauren Earl — 112, 114, 206, 285 Hieber, Elaine Ingrid.102, 121, 134, 157, 326,330 Higbee, Donald Duane 126, 172, 330 Higbee, Robert Wade — 226 Higgins, Aljean Evelyn 137, 184, 271, 330 Hilfiker, Carol Ann — 0 194 Hilgenberg, Calvin = 202, 289 Hill, Robert Bailey 138, 163 Hill, Robert Franklin... 132, 133, 163 Hillyer, Robert Morris 209, 294 Hincekle, Hone Margaret —..........121, 122, 157 Hinckley, Keith §. 92, 140, 201, 297. 299 Hinckley, Stephen Clare 168, 259,330 Hindman, Forest Dean. 168 Hines, Dwayne Darrell —... sone SPE Hintze, Elizabeth Vaughn “122, 198,330 TRAIAN, 5 UII a sseesceennonnscicenssehesiner ties 168 Hisgen, Betsy Carlene — 107, 136, 187 Hitler, Gene Douglas — 128, 294 Hix, Ronald Crook — etree be Ho, Chong Cheong ota 161, 330 Hoalst, Dianna June Electa — 198 Habdey, Michael Bar} 161 Hobson, Lawrence Wayne 117, 120, 125, 132, 139, 163, 280, 336 Hoch, John Botkin —...... 41, 114, 212, 213 Hochstrasser, James Hoopes 140, 170, 320 Hodgson, Carol Elizabeth Lyle 288 Hodgson, James Harry ............- Hoffland, Vera Lyn Hofmeister, Everett Douglas, Jr. 131 Flowanns Jack: Ly Qty cnsciccicccecescoscecosecciencocsseest Hogberg, Carl Harry — Hogge, David Que 108 Hogge, Hal Pixton ............-..- 210, 330 Hogge, Sally Diane — Hoisath, Sonja Darlene Holden, Ann... —— 69, 191, 187, 316 LASS, 157, 232, 330 Holden, James Edward _ 221, 320 Holden, William Trayner — 219, 268, 283 Holes, Roberta Charlene 000000013, 330 Hollenbeck, Warren Sherwood 141, 206, 289 Holloway, Larry Albert — Sel 2 Holman, Dixie Ann —0 Holmberg, Floyd Lee 122 Holmes, Gretchen Sue —.__....___.187, 320 Holmes, Susan Jane 121,330 Holmgren, Davis Leonard —....._... 1 68 Holzhey, Charles Steven. 127, 130, 180, 520 Homer, Dudley Brooks 0... 209 Homi, Clarence Solomon 20000000. 68 Hook, John Richard _ 161, 320 Hooper, Gerald Gray 222, 304 Hoots, Thomas Alby — 0. 214, 320 Hoover, Janet Anne 157, 330 121, 131, 214, 283 135, 214, 320 Hopffgarten, Jon Harvey —.. Hopkins, Clair Jess — Horn, Edwin Darrell 213,330 Horne, George Ramath, IT 214, 264, 320 Horner, Loevia Venetta “ee aed F 3 | Horning, Donald Sherwood, Je. 180, 330 Horning, Shirley Gail — 159, 330 Hoss, June Elizabeth — 1s9 Hossner, Lyle Blaine 215 Houghtelin, Audrey Jean Montgomery —.. 104, 118, 131, 184, 280, 283 Hovghtelin, John Allison, Jr. 227,320 Houghtelin, Mary Isabel 197 Housley, Donald Louis ; 140 Housley, Larry Keith —200000. 139, 174 Howard, Robert Ray —...122, 139, 163, 330 Howerton, Carole Jean 159 Howland, James Rodney —...201, 269, 330 Howse, Norman Ralph —...........205, 330 Hoyt, Louise Marie 157 Hronek, Bruce Bennetr — 119, 126 Hubbard, Mary Loy Huber, Don Morgan 140, 297, 299 Huber, John Joseph, Jr. —. 126, 330 Huber, Jon David — 122,124, 170 Huddleston, Robert Lewis 216 Hudson, Russell Hugh - : 126 Hughes, John Bair _ 48, 105, 108, 112, 114, 118, 227, 280, 283 Hughes, Richard D. —_ 118, 206, 430 Hughes, William Orris, Tr... 225,504 Hulbert, Ronald Edward — 214, 320 Hull, Donald Albere 422, 130, 138, 151 Holl, Niki Low ... 79, 194 Hull, Ralph Edward 168, 320 Homphrey, Curtiss Bartshe ree | Humphrey, Howard Delaine 131 Humphreys, Donald werent 163, 279, 330, 337 Hunker, Harold Yewell 20. 131 Hunt, Hazel Naomi 000000180, 330 Hunt, John DeNure — 126 Hunter, Frank Ray — 122 Hunter, Willa Marlene 102, 137, 184, 330 Huntley, Leslie Eldon - 172 Hunsinger, Earl Carlous 172, 330 Fisarley, Paceteh a: FG) ccsseceecicevevoesotasecseennasee- 187 Hurlt, John Ross — 202 Huschke, Lana Paule —_. 40, 102, 137, 191, 330 Husted, Mary Jane 00 94, 0 Hustler, Marilyn Myrtle 122, 141,159 Hurchins, John Scuart 205 Hutchinson, William Harry —_ 3 139 Hutchison, Betty Lee 183, 304 Hymas, Carl Eugene 180, 330 I 103, 108, 112, 114, 130, 180, 280, 297, 320 Ingle, Donald Lee .... Inglis, Thurston LeRoy — EET Irvine, William Grover .. “131, 205, 320 Irving, George Burton 128 Isaak, Clarence Joseph _. com 180, 330 Isaksen, Sharon Kay —....00....... 07, 136, 187 ison, Barbara Bea ASS, 136, 197, 289 Iverson, Miriam Louise —___. 121, 157, 320 Iverson, Patricia Anne 57, 63, 67, 117, 137, 184, 330, 337 J Jackson, Carol Jean 2... eae Jackson, Rova Joanne _ : 121, 151 Jackson, Richard Leon —0000........225, 320 Jacobowitz, Leonard — 177, 233, 330 Jacobs, Carl Cooper —____..____..126, 172 Jacobs, Cheryl Louise 0... 121, 184 Jacobs, Paul Taylor — 168 Jacobs, Ralph Thomas — 2.202 Jacobsen, Dorothy Anne......120, 140, 197, 320 Jagger, Elizabeth Ann — 184, 330 Jain, Richard Willis 1st Jain, Sharon Lew — 87 Jame, WERRG S66 crscseccoressmnssanscece 157, 320 Jameson, Robert Thacher 210, 285 Janecek, Charles Adrian —...____. 269, 308 Jannino, Ralph Joseph, Jr, 216 Jantz, Nona Ruth —....._.17, 330 Jarvis, Lowell DeWayne 168, 330 Jeffery, Mar elncak eee aT eT Jeffery, Russell Lee 210, 233, 239, 330 Jenkins, Kenneth Harold 140, 161, 297, 299 Jenkins, Sharon Newman 0... 197 Jenness, Benning Franke — 227, 320 Jensen, Dennes Boock —.........67, 214, 254, 320 Jensen, Harvey James _.127, 180, 330 Jensen, Paul Allen 166, 293, 320 Jerome, Doris Levone 116, 188, $20 Jeschke, Robert Eugene — anita bOOreae Jessup, Loris Verla 159 Jewert, Sally Jo coccccssnner TG: E599) 950 Johanson, Olivia Kristine _ ey 5 S| John, Edward Arthur 221, 320 Johnsmeyer, Betty Louise —..________.320 Johnson, Alden Dale — __125, 225, 330 Johnson, Arlo John 103, 130, 168, 530 Johnson, Charles Roy ———-.—..--__ 174 Johnson, Dohn Robert —_______ 168 Johnson, Donald Wayne - 127 Johnson, Elinor Cecile. 40, 135, 184, 320 Johnson, Gary Hardcastle 202, 263, 238, i 94 Johnson, Harold Elmer... LS Johnson, Jerome Gordon a 216,350 Johnson, Jerry Albert ..—._________ 122 Johnson, Kendall LeRoy ——— ...� 310 Johnson, Lawrence Larry —__— 177, 304 Johnson, Margaret Helen...104, 122, 153, 283 Johnson, Marjorie Lucille 192, 320 Johnson, Mary Ann 191, 330 Johnson, Maurice Eugene 201, 297, 310 Johnson, Patricia Allene —.——_______.. Johnson, Paul Fredrick Johnson, Phillip Norman... Johnson, Richard Erving —... Johnson, Robert Charles — Johnson, Robert Crist — Johnson, Robert William .. Johnson, Sydney Roberta — Johnson, Val Ross —........____ 168, 29, 330 Johnson, Wallace Stanley eee ee at Ae 1st Johnston, Betty Joan —157, 320 Johnston, Darlene Annette —.________ 45, 157 Johnston, Patricia Faris — 84, 95 Johnston, Ronald Dale 150, 135, 304 Jones, Billie Kay ——...153, 270, 271, 287, 320 Jones, Carol Ann Puooramiucemorrrneread = fo SEY Jones, Darrell Lyle 172, 320 Jones, Edna Mae .__._.__.110, 159 Jones, Gene . pricks sinstabatdemsnmiemsssacseescch OW Jones, Joann Ingrid 187, 320 Jones, Leland Lamont 131, 300, 330 Jones, Lorana Cordelia —00000.0. 153, 320 Jones, Marlin Charles 138 Jones, Mary Elizabeth 198 Jones, Richard: Jerry ssi 265 Jones, Robert 127, 201, 320 Jones, Robert Norman eraswerievrreretty 7 ¥ Jones. Robert Truesdall 0000000000 —sda4t Jones, Roger Lee 135, 222 Jordon, Karen Ruth Jorgenson, Gerald Wendell. 242, 244, 245, 246, 249, 250, 265 Joseph, Barbara Joan 116, 194, 320 Judd, Dean Hyrum — 108, 221, 320 Fett: Dent AON «eer cetereeneeees 280 Judy, Jaclyn Mary 120, 136, 139, 188, 320 Just, Franklin Hilliard — 2... 320 Justus, Charles Henry, Jr. SE Ae. 177, 290 K Kafrouni, Emil Isaac 310 Kahl, Charles James —...____....__.174 Kail, Irene Diane —_ 55, $7, 60, 63, 67, 98, 137, 197,330 Kale, Edward William 122, 125, 139, 205, 330 Kalferd, Richard Elswood 205 Kalk, James Fairchild — W217, 321 Kallas, Joseph Frank, Je. 177 Kasper, Jerome Matthew __ ee 6 Katafias, Janice Ann .. pasate es Katzenberger, Richard Dean 125 Kay, Jimmy Erwin 203, 326, 330 Kearley, Edward Owen 127, 297 Keck, Dawn Olivien Hauer y 3 AB CARE BURENR PRION sccsicictbbhahdcadiasisasvasaniege 122 Keith, High Wayne — pitmenenn SG $24 Keith, Richard Wallace ee See 172 Keith, Theodore Frank — 161, $21 Keithly, Gilbert Joe] _..._ _——sa84t, 168 Keithly, Kathryn Anne ___$7, 67, 159, 330 Keller, Barbara Ann — a 85, 290 Keller, Edmond J. —.____ 102, 202, 321 Keller, Gloria Ann 2000.17, 290 Kelley, Theodore Clifford _ 127 TRG B09; SUOUE: 5. Lscnccsskacessiscsocassinecscnns EOD Kelly, Keith Ann — 191, 280, 330 Kelly, Pacricia Ann: —.._........-- 188 Kenaston, Clair He 00000 Kendall, Gary Lee 119, 205, 331 165, 269, 331 Kennedy, Dale Edward, Jr. —.............217, 304 Kennedy, Harold Fredrick —.....116, 206 Kent, Tammy Jean 118,157 Kenworthy, Gary Eugene 2200000 233,241 Kenyon, John Charles — 174 Kerbs, Richard Lee 103, 116, 127, 201, 287, 331 Kerby, Lynn Ashton 126, 133, 205 Kerns, Claudette 135, 185, 321 Kerr, Thomas William —.__ 105 Kessler, Jerry Leylan 0114, 293 Ketchum, Joseph Neil 225 Kidd, John Lloyd — —..____ 215, 321 Kidwell, Way LeRoy — 225 Killien, Michael John “119, 205 Kits, Allen Frarhe —-—-errereeevecrrenceer 293 Kimble, Stephen Barry — 126 Kime, Leland Dale 209, 294 Kime, Timothy Q. ..............103, 219, 331 Kimpton, Lloyd George ey EEL Kimpton, Rose Lee 2 130, 151, 271 Kimsey, Dwight Wilson e472, 308 Kincaid, Joseph Holly 121, 172 Kindschy, Dwight — EE 296 Kindschy, Robert Roth, Jr... 126, 309 King, Benny Lee 279 King, Danne Lee —_ 129, 163, 331 Kingston, Kenneth Henry |... 168 Kinkel, David 180 Kinney, Arlene —..__._.120, 122, 132,193 Kintner, Edwood Wayne...127, 130, 168, 331 Kinzer, Maxine Louise 000000 dD Kickemeister, Frederick —_ a h61, 321 Kirkpatrick, Daniel Evan .....................217 Kjaerheim, udplgh - SS RE Rigs; Kerk oo pares 296 Klamper, Karla Rae oe on SI 67, 74, 193,336 Klein, Douglas Nelson accom B55 139, KER, 332 Klempel, Arthur Dean 2 963, S31 Klempel, Robert Dale 0... 163,294 Kletko, Shirley Ann 38 9, 321 Klingensmith, Richard Allen 122, 123 Kluctz, Barbara Jame 0. 17, 283 Knapp, Gregory Gail 120, 130, 134, 180 269,321 Knapp, Jerry Wilson 20000000 Kniefel, Mary Sue _ ; 185,331 Knopf, Gary Nolan 200000000. 209, 321 Knott, Gary Arthur NTE 6 Knox, Graham Richard _120, 132 Kocher, Reva Marie —... 185, 290 Koester, Ronald Dean 127 Konkol, Domald James — Koontz, Robert Joseph 147 Kopke, Robert John — 205,331 Koskella, Anita Louise — 63, 70,113, 130, 139, 153,331 135, 180, 261 135, 219, 321 Koski, Wayne Hialmer — Kosonen, Craig Charles Koster, Kathleen Marie —._____187, 304 Koster, Richard Arthur — 0... 227,331 Kowallis, Ray William —_ : at 217 Kraber, Judith Woodworth —.. sa 899 Kracaw, Coralee 000000... L153, su Keamer, Gerald Louis... 227, 233, 237, 263, 264,321 Kramer, Karen Lee .. ai 194, 331 Kraus, James Robert _ Eien eev veneer emeRy 2 Krauss, Karen Lee — 104, 197, 235 Kreizenbeck, Barbara Kay 197, 279, 283 Kreizenbeck, Karen Margaret 197, 331 Krell, Elvin Bertholr SET Krell, George Pied ae Krier, Donald Allen —— ... 321 a ES +S A Fh | Kroetch, Mildred Ann — 189,321 Krogue, Elmer Paul — a 163,337 Kroiss, John Anthony_.128, 166, 267, 293, 294 Kroll, Valerie Josephine 117,199, 321 Krueger, Helen Lucy —..... 137,197, 331 Krueger, Kenneth William — 119, 308, 309 Kunkel, David Edward — 141 Kurdy, Carol Marjorie ——....65, 137, 199, 331 L LaBarge, Kay Sandra _ __107, 194, 321 LaBolle, Larry Dale so 213,331 LaFoe, Lorin George 219 LaFon, Warren Freeman 20 cceoceeeccnrnee 285 Laird, David Ray — ——___ 1 68, 331 Lallatin, Jark Merthyn 0000. 203 Langdon, Joanne Marie — 433, 194, 531 Langdon, Lorraine Lyla ——. 194, 321 lane Marjory116, 120, 131, 132, 187 Larsen, Paul —......134, 177, 254, 331 COIN Al ibdibbessnssnesessbiseisstemeaniss SOP, Larson, Donald Keith 0. 299 Gail oe I § I 137,151 Larson, Rita Pauline 60, 135,137,197, 321 Larson, Stanley Dean —...............140, 170 Larson, Ban Barker 0000. 205, 321 LaRue, Lawrence William 127, 130, 161, 321 135, 187 1 a RI, «YON 8 § Lawr, Leonard LeRoy__.134, 136, 177, 254, 331 Lawrence, Michael Arthur — 2. 172 177, 321 Lawton, Patricia Jo — dS, SS wwvem 427, 126, 135 Leach, Ted Emmett a eee Leahy, Laurence James, Jr, ....._.172, 321 Leatham, Jerald — 163, 321 Lechelt, Delroy Kenneth 76 Lecona, INE ares 1 99, 304 Lee, Euclid Henry Doo Young ..103, 121, Bo Lee, Karen Lavon 159, 5) Lee, Kat Pugh 199, 321 Lee, Perry Orrin aaa Te Lee, Robert Hugh ————_.........180, 331 Legard, Peggy Ann — 4S, 17 Leitch, Joseph Archibald me TES Lemon, Bryant William 213, 294 Lenz, Bernard Leroy 2S f Leslie, William Gordon — dA Lewis, Jerry Mack 2061, 321 Lewis, Richard William 126, 166 Light, Ellioe Noel — 121, 123, 138, 309 309 153, 337 128 George Saieisce LOS Lindberg, Ralph ‘Davidson 114, 166, 254, 265, 308, 309 Lindemer, Arthur John, Jr. —— 92, 205 Lindquist, Walter Roy ‘ ie a0 Line, Richard Arthur — 163, 351 Lipp. Kathleen Ruth 153, 321 Lipscomb, Carole Arlene — her Lisle, Frankie Lorraine 121, 130, 136, 185 Literal, Arden Earl saReetiee ease DGS Litscher, Joanne Lorena Little, Duane Ewing soos h $8,331 Little, Jack Brett 00000. 205,321 Little, Jacqueline Lee — $7 EA Geh0 is Toltea) CART (5 rcereerrenpreeemsssesgpeoee 153 Livingston, Robert Herman 103, 115, 205, 268, 331 oo Oe fp a yf Lodge, Roland Ryan 27,381 Loe, Emil Marlin 297 Loeppky, Richard Norman 116, 209, 331 Lofdahl, de A oat FR | Long, Char! 163, 290 Long, Ray Burton 219, 321 ns 134, 265 Longfellow, Ralph James — 135,222 Longworth, John Francis Grant_.217, 222, 321 Lonsdale, Anthony Bourke 0000.74 Lord, Beverly Ann _.. 139, 151, 331, 337 Lorenz, Bruce Alexander — 229, 321 Lorr, Kent Vard 140, Le 294 Louderback, Jane Ellen — veveee 197 Love, agen a ee 304 Lovgren, Shirley May 120, 192, 190, 331 Low, Heng Mun Hee STAIRS (5 VE Lower, Ralph Eugene 130, 180, 259, 265, 304 Lowry, Clara Ann es EEE Lowman, Phillip Lee — Luckhardt, George Paul 203 Lui, Calvin William 177,331 Lund, Jens Michael 2 20, 321 Lund, Margaret Erlene — 117, 159, 283 Lund, Robert Hal 00. 120, 125, 166 Lunden, Eugene Raymond — 321 Lundqvist, Lois Maric 130, 198, 280, 331 Lunstrum, Carolyn Beth — 191,331 Lunstrum, William Bruce — 210, 283 Lunte, James William 0000-107, 222 Lydston, Hugh Franklin bent ey Lydum, Neil Floyd — 159, 168 Lyons, Anne Marie 120, 125, 187,337 M McAlexander, Phyllis Lou...40, 102, 199, 279, 331 McAllister, Kenneth Blair__ 125, 135, 139, 161, 261 McAtee, Frayne Leigh, Jr. -.__.—_-. 166, 285 MCAVOY, Jak neceveerevsenoerneen--- 1 14, 121, 300 McBratney, Kathleen Ann McBride, Douglas 304 PT SN Bo | een 103 McCarten, Robert Merrill —.._.130, 180 McCarty, Dale Granville —___.213, 331 McClellan, James Leroy .—__._.__1 § McConnell, Peter Joseph — 130, 161, 294 McConville, Clifford Sherman, Jr. 213, 321 PEBCOEE, PERCY FOR cccmnersecsncsonmmssnqeenmys 185,331 McCormick, Jerald Deanne —___ 304 McCowan, Neela ——vwvn 107, 123, 132, 158 McCown, Allan Hardy 0. 208 McCoy, Waldo Laren 218,293, 321 McCulluch, Larry. ———_..... 217,321 McCurdy, Glen Patrick 00. 180, 331 McDaniel, Joann 121,189 McDermott, Gerald Edward — 177, 331 McDevitt, Thomas John . 0. ame (5 | McDonald, James Michael 92s McDonald, John Henry, Jr..219, 279, 283, 331 McDonald, John Kent ——S 177,:331 McDonald, Larry Pau] — ss McEvers, Homer Lee . 177, 321 McEwen, Gary Neale 140, 170, 242, 245, 246, 247, 321 McFarland, James Russell — 125,219, 331 McFarland, Thomas Lawton 225 McGourin, Maureen Ann 121, 135, 197 McGraw, Rhoda Phyllis 200000000193, 321 McKay, Helen Jane 151, 331 McKee, James Frederick — 127, 138, 163 McKee, Elisabeth Ann —_ DADS fh i McKinnis, William Bradley 127, 177, 321 McKissick, James Michael 213 McLean, Betty VidecteN oan ww) I 3. McLean, Dennis Edward — ————18, 205 McLeod, Mary Jane a eer I 5 | MeMahan, Myrton LaVerne —__ 293 MeMahon, Colleen Sue _96, 104, 116, 192, 283, 312 McMahon, David Roger —_ 217, 331 McManus, James Patrick —.._.___. 166, 331 MeMennamin, John Lawrence 225, 321 McMichael, Joseph Dale — 161, 332 McMurray, Monte Clair 219, 269 MeNeil, Gordon Duane —-- -_----—« 2 226 McNeill, Gary Richard 126, 221 MeNichols, Michael Edward —..... 133, 217, 269 McPherson, James King — 112, 117 McQuade, Michael Grogan 132, 138, 269, 285 McReynolds, Edithe Louise 0000000159 Mabe, Dan Ernest — 297, 299 Mace, Mary Joseph 110, 117, 133, 185, 332 Mackert, Christine Louise.55, 102, 151, 279, 326, 332,337 Macki, Jack William — 180, 337 Mackie, Richard Allen — WOES) 2. | Mackie, William Marvin__ 103, 163, 332 Mac Martin, Jeanne Marie 135, 136, 157 Magnuson, Marilynn, Joann Hoagland 157 Magnuson, Robert Louis — 213 Magnusson, Elna May 137, 193, 332, 337 Mahon, Eusebuis Scott 127 Makowski, Stanley Stephen — 168 Malcolm, Gregory Allan — 000000 125, 217 Malmstrom, Charles Roy 128 Maloney, Norville ee CY yy a b Mann, Carrie Dell 189, 283 Mann, Don Augustus 206, 405 Mann, Glenda Gay Grady —_..____ 189, 290 Manser, Carole Annette 109, 133, 135, 136, 197 Manser, Ronald William — 215, 305 Manweiler, Howard Ira 131, 300 Marboe, Kent Bille —........-13 §, 203, 321 Marcolin, Felix John ....103, 161, 321 Marck, Jack Edgar, Jr. 206 Markwell, Quentin Ross 00000. 127, 321 Marnoch, Kenneth 111, 125, 205, 332 Martens, Randolph Gerald 294 Martin, Dale William — 0... ... 229, 294 Martin, Harold Loyd 00S Martin, John Stanley _...-_______ 203 Martin, Lowell Bayard, Jr..112, 114, 117, 118, 139, 180, 316, 321 Martin, Paul PPV En reat ereYern tribes YS | Martin, Roger ry Tae 174 Martini, Walter Ronald 205, 308 Marvel, Melvin Miles 0000. 222 Masek, Frantisek Vaclav Mashburn, Laramie Frank Mason, Harold Edward — Matheney, Sharon Corrine Matsen, Gerald Gilber Mathews, Dale Clifton, Jr. — Mathews, Marilyn Delores — Matthiesen, Theressa indi Mattson, Virgil Tim - Maule, Rosemary Cencen a ES Maxey, David Roy __41, 76, Maxwell, Marcia Dawn May, Donald Seymour —. Mayo, Owen Hugh — Mays, Rodney Ralph —— Mecham, Donald Leroy Mecham, Robert Arnold — Mecherikoff, Eugene Medsker, Jerry Lewis Meek, Mary Lin . Mecker, Joyce Delore - Meeks, Lewis Chir Meese, Richard Ellsworth — Meester, Martin Leroy Meisner, Gary Ernest Melcum, Janice Darlene — Melgard, Robert Andrew Melior, Walter Elliott Mell, Arthur Strickland Mellen, Jon —. Melquist, Dean Gordon —____— Mendiola, Florence Kay . Mercer, James Douglas Merrell, Margaret Wilma Merrell, Robin Neupert_ Merrick, Marilyn ining oh Merrill, Marlene Merrill, William Barrett . Merritt, Elece Marie —__ Metcalf, Gerald Frank — Meuser, Fred Robert Meyer, Michael Steven Meyer, Ralph Oscar Meyers, Robert Wesley Mickle, David Grant, Jr. Midkiff. Marian Evelyn — Mihan, John Joseph Milbrath, Mary Jane Miles, Joyce Rae Sinnemaki — Miles, Richard Keith Miller, Albert Edward 49, Miller, Aloysius Rudoph— Miller, Barbara Lee Miller, Bonnie Gay — Miller, Donald Alan — Miller, Donald Ray Miller, Dwight Gene... Miller, John James Miller, Larry Philip Miller, Leonard Peter Miller, Richard Leroy Miller, Ted D- Miller, William Cadmus Mills, William H., UI Minas, James Montgomery —... Minkler, Richard Burton —_ Miranda, Kda Mae Misner, Art Misner, Gervase Arthur a Mitchell, Charles Cleon Mitchell, Carlene Beatrice —. Mitchell, Ladd Alexander Moed!, Dennis Okey Moen, Nancy Joan Moening, Harold Joseph Moller, Nels Dee : 180, 284 103, 127, 206, 332 988 43, 97, 153 213, 321 : _ 306 “$1, 132, 199, $21 “117, 130, 153, 284 me 168 122, 197 113, 114, 205, 321 _1§7, 332 279 72, 215, 321 i 222 129, 170, 295 210, 279, 332 140, 180, 321 128, 180, 295 153, 153,284 Ase 180 168, 321 305 163 153, 290 219, 305 174 138, 139, 332 206, 332 172, 332 193 122, 217, 280, 322 121, 157 117, 141, 209, 332 122, 130, 153, 337 69 ES | YL 157, 280 209 131 168 wwvvvevee 119, 126, 174, 332 Meyer, William LeRoy — 2000000... 180, 322 219 ne S27 __.187, 522 174 smnsaresee 20,322 131, 193, 322 305 133, 168, 293, 322 103, 139, 229 196, 187, 332 197, 332 284 297 166, 332 298, 322 _126, 180, 332 eanervenwenrerenr eve) (| 172 213, 305 sateen hE 219 Rams fb _.213, 322 135, 187 172 coh Sy 195, 290 213,532 103, + 117, 141, 227, 332 Monroe, Marilyn 104,120 Monroe, Marilyn Ann _ 159, 305 Monson, Charles Richard 180, 322 Monson, Virginia Louise 1$7, 332 Montague, Carol Lavina 140, 284 Montgomery, William Clarence — 205 Montgomery, James Laried _ 64, 116, 225, 332 Montoya, Cecelia Marie 60, 151, 322 Mooers, Marilyn Sue wvvesveee 185,337 Mooney, Carol Marie Satchwell 284 Mooney, Donald Roy : 127, 299 Moore, Dale Eugene — ---ecersemeesesmseeee. 314 Moore, David Henry 126, 163 Moore, Dean Austin 168 Moore, Jack Dawne — veeee 8935 202 Moore, James Dale 322 Moore, Larry Wallace 127, 140, 170, 297, 332 Moore, Loretta evahaasenantioneet eo LIF, Moore, Marilyn Joan 17, 287, 290 Moore, Paul Justin 139, 166, 305 343 344 Moore, Richard Clock 295 Moore, Richard Rae .. EMIT ee 2 | Morgan, Gary Wayne me 134 Morgan, Patricia Jane ——. 189,522 Morgan, Raymond Clifford ...... 57, 180, 322 Morgan, Robert Don w= SOS Morken, Mary Lov —... ae a Morris, Denis Kay . seen 2 134, 187 Morris, Homer William | 279 Morris, Larry Dean 210, 267, 322 Morse, Frederick Addison —...... 168 Morton, Donald Reed 168, 195 Moser, Emily Ann 141, 290 Mosman, Marilyn Ann 000 SS Mons, Larry Dean 206, 247, 422 Mottinger, Marcia Ann _ 74,193 Mueller, August Christian 0. 141 Muhonen, Paul Frederick 0. = 332 Munceey, Lavon Dean 210, 284 Munn, David Ross eassbisiaiians NOTY OOS Murphy, Terrance William ORE a7 Sd Murray, Carolyn Sue Brabb sceeetores 322 Murray, Leroy Joe 0.0... 128, 295 Murray, Mary Elizabeth . re 157,332 Musch, Billy John sosttiees 203, 305 Musick, Mary Annette 132, 134, 138, 189, 322 Match, Harvey Alfred a Yj N Nail, Kenneth Monroe, Jr. ss os Nail, Mary Ann —.__. prrmmreetee 1 Py ES Nanninga, Leah Rae “133, 137, 198, 284 Nasmyth, Patricia Anne ..187, 332, 337 Nau, Janet LaKae —_ — Serres) fs Naylor, Denny Ve 103, 127 Neal, Lewis Grant —.....__. 128, 295 Nealey, Phyllis Joan Castarer ee Neal, Richard Harry S 126, 217 Nebel, Marvin LeRoy weve f OF, 122, $24, 332 121, 141,191 Nehrbass, Theodore ree eae Tee: Nedge, Dennis bicdpnatestinnicbesataceavetads EI Neilson, John Alden - 12$, 227, 332 Nelsen, Larry Dennis 126, 221, 254, 332 Nelsen, Sharol Earlene ................ 130, 141 Nelsen, Theron David 20 Nelson, Albert Jay —.._..._.... 168, 332 Nelson, Beverley Dawn —....._ 157 Nelson, Carl Halvor 172 Nelson, Dale Crawford Paiahsrersetstoeey DY 23 F 1) Nelo, Glem Drew .ccccneccseeseenieeneeeonee 332 Nelson, Glendon Neal : 168 Nelson, Glenn Gary eli rrocs base oc wey oC} Nelson, James Ronald sven 170, 332 Nelson, Jay Adrian ne. 174 Nelson, Kay Vernon —.. 42s, 227, 332 Nelson, Lorin John ....W........... 211, 267, 322 Nelson, Marigay — 120, 121, 132, 197, 284 Nelson, Mary Cristine Me eae 140,332 Nelson, Peggy Ann... 187, 279, 322 Nekon, Philip Dee 227, 322 Nelson, Virginia Louise — 195, 290 Nelson, Walter Charles 0 139, 229, 322 Nes, Laurie 172 epepiaatgneg BIL. Neu, Albert... 127, 163, 290, 322 Neu, Elmer 135, 163 Neville-Smith, Donald 108, 211, 322 New, Katharyn Ann iin 121 Newberry, Beverly Joan 153, 153, 284 Newberry, LaRene Louise _ 105, 153, 279, 322 Newcomb, Faith Elaine 149, 322 Newell, Richard Lee 113, 227, 232, 332 Newhouse, Marshall — 103, 117, 135, 205, 332 Newman, Rulon John a) 308, 309 Newton, Daniel Boone $7, 129, 180, 295 Nicholson, Thomas Taylor 219, 332 Nickle, William Robert 308 Nielsen, Harace Preston — SPR Yr: Nijjar, Gurdev Singh — 174,311 Nikula, Arnold Junior 166, 332 Nilson, Carma Elizabeth —... 193,332 Nilsson, Jon Powell —... — at _ 205 Noh, Laird 117,177 Noland, Kenneth Earl hiccicmsnicanisditensids SOS Nonini, Robert Victor Sea + 2 Nonnenman, Barbara Jean - _. 120, 141 Nooner, Warren Wallace — 168, 305 Norbeck, Jerry Arvin sancawepensqacs SAM 295 Norby, Larry Neil 236 Norrell, Byron Michael — 122, 123, 124, 125, 221, 332 Norm, Bert Prony fo Norseth, Marilyn 20000000097, 290 Norton, James Charles 0000000 203 Norton, Nancy Ann —. 102, 106, 117, 189, 352 Nosek, Francis John .— ; Ist Novak, Janet Louise — 102, 134, 137, 157, 332 Nugent, Marilyo Kaye 137, 199, 279, 322 oO O'Brien, Fred Keith — avvne 03, 332 O'Connell, James Jerome - AX 113, 147, 227, 322 O'Connor, Catherine Claire 00.135, 195 O'Connor, Kathryn Lunders ___ 227, 279, $22 O'Donnell, Colleen Ann 0... 183, 322 O'Donnell, Patrick Louis 172 O’Rear, Christy —— 187, 332, 337 O'Reilly, Thomas Paul —..___. 225, 322 Oberhansli, Richard Glade — Oberst, Homer Leo — 168, 297 Oenning, James Bernard — 168, 332 Ogle, Richard Alan — et Ogston, Mary Ellen 138, 139, 159, 284 Oki, Richard Masaharu —............ . 166 Oleson, Todd Lee 125 Oliason, Donald Melvin 128 Olin, Ladaun Darlene Olin. 121, 125, 197, 332 Olmsted, Diane Marie 193, 280, 332 Olney, Warren Bruce 0000... 209, 322 Olson, Brian Howard... 103, 125, 206, 332 Olson, Low Ann 79, 104, 130, 197, 284 Oneida, Frank Anastacio —........ 127, 322 Onyema, Winston Mba —.. 158, 139, 332 Orchutt, Julia Lorraine 107, 256, 197 Oring, Lewis Warren —..........126, 134, 221 Orme, Burton M. —_ 140, 163, 332, 337 Orr, John py vest Mae RG 7 Orton, William Larry — a e Osborn, Ronald George. 105, 113, 117, 134, 215, 332,337 Osbu'n, Robert Louis armen 111, 166, 322 Ostrander, Gretchen Kathryn 135, 195 Ostrander, Peter Harold — 103 Ostrander, William Edward — 131, 205, 284 Otto, Charles Darwin mm 206, 322 Oud, Elizabeth Ann —. 189, 290 Overholser, William Harold 217 Owen, Earl Ethridge — = ss 2:3, 261 Owen, Sharon JoAnne —. 115, 157 Owens, T. J. en ASIST Owl, Mary Alice -_— 120, 1$7, 322 P Packard, Wilma Darlene — wo £54,322 Patt, Bart Allee. cccc cscs... 141, 225 Palisin, James Joseph John 209,435 Palmer, Janice Darlene 20000. eres 187 Palmer, Lucille Anne — 135, 151, 290 Palmer, Myrna Karen soot TESS YY | Palmer, Nadine Joyce 00. A BF, S33 Palmer, Otto David aes 131 Palmer, Robert Lester So, FT Palmer, Stanley Burt —....—.......... 219, 287 Panzeri, Molly Louise —. 187 Pappas, John Albers sa S¢ 219, 269, 322 Park, Mahlon Shear... 213, 233, 239, 322 Parke, Patricia Joan — 187, 543 Parks, Kenneth Ardell _ —_—.103, 325, 229,333 Parks, Robert Dale reserva (0 F Parr, Philip Clayton 215, 322 Parsell, Claudia Rae 137, 189, 322 Parson, Janice Page ..ccccccone.———_____ 19 Parsons, William Alfred ; 131, 300 Pasold, Ferman Joseph 2000000 aso Passmore, Elizabeth Ann «195, 333 Pasternac, Joe nv BES Patterson, Dorsey Dwight — 279 Patterson, Nancy Jane 00 191 Patterson, Wade Naylor “135, 203, 233, 240, 269, 322 Patton, Claudia Kathryn — 136, 159 Patton, Dwight Hilliard 135, 139, 209, 335 Patton, George James — 139, 177, 322 Patton, James Clifford 219,353 Patton, Michael James. 112, 114, 116, 118, 120, 122, 123, 205, 322 Payne, Edward Lee _ 208, 287 Payne, Robert Fahnley 200000000000... . 140 Payne, Rodney Clair 68, 219, 322 Pearson, John Maurice —..._—-168, 259, 322 Pearson, Thomas LeRoy nen 174 Pearson, Zurlinden Lafayett, Jr. 131, 269 Pease, Sharon Darlene 189, 333 Pederson, Carol June... 121, 139, 187 Pederson, William Louis 168, 308 Pena, Jose Eduardo 76,121, 138 Pence, Ned Neal sidhabebibeciae SSS Penderoast, Peny . ves 1s4 Pennington, Joanne ___._.. 82, 197, 271, 333 Penton, Vance Edwin, Jr, Perrin, Rose-Marie Delphine.72, 133, 135, 197, $22 Perron, Duane Stanley —..._.__._.._ 20, 305 Perry, Charles Frank —_____. 209, 333 Peruzzi, John Francis —____________ 174 Peterson, Delano Dean 168, 295 Peterson, Douglas Amos I Peterson, Karilyn Roundy 00000. sS 83 Peterson, Larry Ellis... ove 168 Peterson, Lenore Jo Maddox 284 Peterson, Mich i Peterson, Richard Walter 128, 293 Peterson, Richard Wayne 194, 295, 295 Pecesson, Koss Mo ee Peterson, Tonia Louise 57, 67, 79, 97, 147, 199, 335 Peterson, Verlene Denise 1 $3, 333 Peterson, Waine Matthew, Jr. 131 Petrashek, Josephine Alice 109, 154, 195, $37 Pettersen, Aage ——............ 128, 138, 2935, 295 Pettygrove, Marcia Kay —._._.______ 19§, 322 Pfeiffer, Charles Lee aes aveve 223,522 Phillips, James Erwinn —.... 172, 269 Pierce, Robert Hamilton 126, 227, 337 Pierce, Stanley Harter. 205, Sole ne 322 Pierson, Diana Mae —..--.ccceeeccessensvseererree AIS Pinkston, Robert Allan 177 Pitkin, Earl Lawrence — 329. Pizel, Robert Edward 2200026 Place, Helen Inez sere FERS Plact, Harry John 166, DN Platt, John Smith 00 27, 322 Platz, Bobbie James — — 309 Pline, Dale Sherman — P “127, 163, 297, 333 Pline, Larry Freeman — —.127, 297, 322 Fok, Shirley Tee ___ 993 353.433 Poitevin, Ethelyn Claire 116, 197, 323 Polillo, Domnick Louis 2$9, 260, 290 Pons, Adolfo Gustavo — 174 Potter, Elizabeth Maric. 64, 116, 187, 305 Potter, Glenn Ross 135, 211, 267 Pottle, Stanley 174 Powell, David Leroy 211,323 Powell, Neal Kay 113, 114, 122, 124, 293, 295 Powell, Ron —- 69, 222, 323 Powers, Charles Henry —_117, 121, 225, 333 Prenner, Carl Francis _________ 229, 284 Prestel, James Francis 67, 229, 233, 235, 238, 242, 245, 248, 251, 455 Prestel, Robert Leo 139, 229, 233, 238, 325 Preston, Penny Gay —.......... 135, 189, 333 Prestwich, Katharine Deldee 189, 323 Pribble, Ralph Joseph —_ Rare tie i cy 8 | Price, Elwin Hugh ... ne $08 Price, John Paul Pridmore, Donald Charles 139, 172, 333 Prior, Chester Jennings — 0.113, 180, 323 Pritchett, Marilyn Lenore 122,159, 184 Pritchett, Marchall Leland — 166, 333 Pugh, George William... 227, 323 Purdum, Richard LeRoy 147, 221, 305 Purkhiser, Judith Ellen 117, 287, 323 Purviance, Ronald Darryl = == 279 Q Quane, Jeremiah Arthur —_______ 217, 284 Quane, Patricia Rae —_ ame Lede as Quayle, Sonja Edyth — R Rabourn, Sonny Jack — 0. merry Sy P| Raeder, John William ..— 203, 323 Ragan, Reed Eugene 140, 168,323 Ramer, Frank Alex ——........... 227, 333 Randall, Douglas Edmund _ 227, 260, 265, 323 Randall, Floretra Lee 193, sos Randall, Gary Leroy —..... 128, 177, 284, 295 Randell, Mow? G ae Randolph, David Edward amvveanesseeed Not Sa Raschka, Judith Lynn 00000, 198 Rasmussen, Elaine rs 1st Rasor, Beverly Jo 137, 193, 333 Rast, Beng JOA ons ievsciert-cepssiveniion eee Se Ratcliffe, Charles Thomas 122, 125, 205 Rathbun, Fred Charles — es asta Rathbun, James Mintford 103, 119, 126, 141, 180 Rau, Chacles Henry — 28, 323 Rauch, Judith Ann cove LB7,333 Ray, Harry Edward pera SK 5 Rey, Jo Ann eee SR Ray, Ronald Lloyd — 122, 124 Rayburn, Lyle Jay nkanght-t pated 134, 180,322, ce Read, Fred William, Jr. treseen vtieetWceni fics”: | Reading. Ann Barron 2... 197, 284 Ready, John Edward 134, 207, 323 Reay, John Roberr —......_ 121, 141 Redford, Ann Hurlbert 2000... 135, 195 Redford, Mack Andy 115 Redmond, Patricia —__.____. 13 6, 159, 333 Reed, Clarence Ralph 127, 201, 333 Reed, Mary Katherine __ 184, 290 Reed, Peter Joh... ceeceemeeereee 222, 253 Reed, William Coleman 00000 129 Rees, James Henry —_.___ 116, 226, 305 Rees, Patricia Marie 49, $1, 79, 92, 187, 232, 323 A S| | nT i EY) Reeve, Jerry Keigh 117, 128, 177, 295, 295 Regnier, Harold Kenneth, Jr. 163 Reichert, Carol Loree —............. 189, 279, $23 Remsberg, Anna Jane 41, 92, 104, 191, 280, 284,314 Remsberg, Margaret Elder 107, 193, 337 Renard, Joseph Christopher 0000000 125 Rene, Richard Allen = sa, 267 Renshaw, Richard Wolford 219, 333 Renstrom, Carol Ann 138, 139, 157, 323 Requist, Thomas Charley 227, 525 Resa, Philip Eivind —...... 105, 227, Jos Rettinger, Charles Gerard — 172 Reveley, Thomas Lee 208, 388 Reynolds, Dorothy Ann 0. is4 Reynolds, Roy Carlyle —_ 129, 295 Rhoads, Richard Carol 41, 117, 180, 290 PRA GOED AB Sac ctacmnsecconercmnsnsonss — 191,333 Rich, William Max — 225 Richards, Edward Leon ——..W..._ 311 Richards, James Harvey 200.217, 305 Richardson, Dale Joe ak Be Richardson, Jack Truman — 0... 168 Richardson, Ronald Wayne 200 140 Richel, James Walter a . 205, 325 Ricker, BRDOER nea enisscekbtices ines 213 Ridener, Bobby Ray — 112, 118 Rider, Marilyn Lucille — 13 5, 185 Wome ees FA eee B97; 333 Riedeman, Barbara Jean “64, 141,323 Rieder, Ruth Ellen 2. B21, 139 Rigs, Wayne Allen, Jr. 259 Riggers, Milton Henry 135, 262, 263, 264, 265,323 Riggers, Wilton Elmer —_ 42, 253, 323 Riggs, Doris Del] — dS Riley, Patricia Marie peaewvenn: 4. HY Sy SS} | Rimback, Arthur Thomas - 126, 209 Ringe, Frederick Leonard —.......... $2, 103 Ringert, Gary H. —...... 82, 125, 203, 333 Ripley, Larry Dale 20) Ristau, Donna Eileen 0, Roberge, Richard Treffle 142, 205, $23 Roberto, Francisco Quituqua 166, 285 Roberts, Kelvin Vance — . 229, 269, 333 Roberts, Leonard Neal — ee 131 Roberts, Ralph Bernie 119, 166, 308, 323 Robertson, Alan Clarence 074 Robertson, Elenor Marie Henry... 285 Robertson, Sara Elizabeth 191,355 Robertson, Stuart Marvin... 205, 333 Robinson, Patsy Lou 82, 120, 193, 323 Robinson, Richard Calvin —___ 128, 293, 295 Robinson, Ronald Kenneth 207, 295 Robinson, Marilyn Jean —._ 155, 139, 195 Robinson, Stella Jean OL Robison, Jay Lee 20000000128, 293, 295 Roffler, Suzanne Katherine _ 102, 134, 197, 333, 337 Rogalski, Peter Paul 20000000000 Rogers, Allan Burnett 180 Rowers, Pal Caters cascensnassstsonenes! TIF Rogers, Quinton Ray 3:9, 297 Rohn, Delbert Eugene PEE: ys) Rohweder, Richard Walter 0000 s27 Rohwein, Gerald Joseph — SSS UY) Rojan, Patricia Jane icemmetccteoareey, ( ) NRE Rood, Willard Boyd 141, 180, 523 Roodhouse, John Edwin — oaths 333 Rooke, Patricia Joan ND Rorvik, Charles Nickolas 0000000000000. 174 Roscoe, Dave Russell — 254 Rose, Charlene BEN Ai ee Some 157, 285 Rosholr, John Allen 220000000 103, 211,333 Ross, Arlene Janice —_ wh $9;:923 Ross, Audrey Kay, ne 181, 323 Ross, Dennis Marshal] 00 203, 323 Ross, Elwin Ashburn at aan eront) $25 Rass, Richard Wayne nsnsssssee 40, 177 Rowman, Carol Ann 2000000. 99,195 Roth, Charlene Dolores meet 7S 127, 151,323 Rouland, Carol Dean 000 4s 2 Rowett, Robert Mellen —.. Rowland, Carol Roy, William Franklin Royster, Don Lee ....... Ruby. Harold James Ruckman, Charlotte Blanche —— Rude, Sharon Lynn 121, 137, 185,333 Rudge, Nicholas Lowell Rudolph, ‘yodede BAN ceravcnieetate Rusho, ee Wilson Rusho, Joan Kathryn Russ, Edwin Joseph - Russell, Kay Louise Russell, Kenneth Hanson Ryba, Eugene Walter 1 S4, 184, 323 St. Clair, Colleen Ann Salisbury, William Harold 20000000 Salmon, Robert Aaron Salomon, Fr ed Charles Salyer, Kay Frances Sampson, Robert Neil Samuelson, Kenneth Severin —. Sanford, Floyd Orvill Sargent, Robert Estle Sasser, Elsie LaRae — Sather. Bryant Thomas Sather, Gary Robert — 242, 247 Saulls, Charles Ronald Searcello, Charles John “ Schaeffer, Ralph Joseph — 297, 299 etbesbetpinepbeocnnpacemnpiglgecin-—exbeds 187 102, 107, 326, 333, 337 _—.20$, 254, 235, 325 wove 2UL, 267, 323 Schaffar, Norma Schaffer, Benjamin Michael 5 Scharf, George Clifton, Je, — Schauer, William Larence — Schedler, Douglas Frederick - Scheline, Donald Eugene Scheline, Rosa Jane Schierman, Donald Edgar _ _ Schierman, Gerald Louis — Schilling, Diane Jean Schlatter, Gerald Ralph — Schleifer, Milo Frederick S-hley, Max Wayne Schueter, Donald Henry ——.. Schmidt, Melvin Ted Schmidt, Raymond Joyeph — Schmith, Edward Lee —..129, 180, 295 Schnider, Norman John = Schoenwald, Robert iP bl wns: PY sos Scholes, Arthur Donald — Scholes, Howard Thad — Schrader, Edward Clark Schreiber, Robert Earl _. “130, tar 333,337 : 113, 131, tae ses ___.203, 233, 240, 291 “211, 267, 279, 344 Pe 105, 114,139 145, Schults, Donald Schults, Richard Leo — Schultz, Paul Denison _ Schultz, Robert Lee = Schumaker, John Raymond Schumaker, Theodore Alber Schwenger, John George eacenles 225. 334 — Ee ER Scofield. Pate iche J ONgt s occisoesskcnian oslo 187 ieeretietesidnipenas hy 215 Scott, Bettina Borton = = Scott, Irene Mary —......... a Sire peerivvese: F 6 F88 Es Scott, William Lee Secly, Douglas Blake 128, 203, 253, 262, 263, Seely, Richard Deryle — Seeman, Raymond G. Se‘elstad, Edward Albert - Seifert. Fredrick William Senz, Carol June Sane Seitz, Roger Michael _116, BI, 5, 209, 334 Semple, Julia Belle Seubert, Lois Kathleen 0 sh “159 Severance, John Elbert Severand, Arlene Virginia Brown — 0... 285 Sewell, Robert Lee Seyfort, Warren John Shaffer, Barbara Grace Shaffer, Norma Joan r Shamion, William Anthony —_ ENE, (5 Ny Shane, William Hardie Shannon, Donald Harold — Sharp, Fred Dale Sharp, Martha Mae Shaver, Myrna Louise Shay, Inga Jennie Holter — Shay, Thomas Michael - emenh-siiiaiminnsiieee 174 Assnanammnee 40, 154, 324 eS 293, 295 Shearer, James Edward, Jr. ___ 180, 324 Shehadeh, Farah Muhanna ——........... 295 Shelangoskie, Donald Ray : 166, 334 Shepherd, Sandra Ann dS Sheppard, Clyde Henry —W.........211, 334 Sheppard, Richard Eugene _ 64, 211, 257, 265, 267, 269, 324 Shern, John Richard —.. 211, 264, 265, 267, 324 Sherwood, Cole Marion. 116, 130, 205, 295 Shinn, Richard Duane 125, 131, 334 Shipley, Dawn Marilyn 000 157,334 Shipley, Kay Darlene __..__. 74, 159, 336 Shippen, Dean Eldon... 213,334 Shippey, Clarence, Jr. a ey 4 Shirts, Monte Bert SL Shively, Jerry Stephen 0... 122, 211, 324 Shively, John Allen ; 127 Shuemaker, Frank Dennis — ... 135 Short, Nancy Ann 00. 124, 193, 291 Short, Sandra Kay 124, 187 Shuldberg, Sharon 0 cccceecevesenmnees 157, 324 Shumaker, James Burton 00... 129, 293 Shupe, William Lawrence _136, 140, 172, 354 Siclinkt=) Aste -GERWED u.. 0. cssesncscessocsntenstbeonens 138 Sidhu, Gurcharan Singh —. 306, 324 Simmons, Charles William — «168 Simmons, Gary Glenn 211, 242, 244, 246, 267, 269, 279, 324 Simmons, Roger Eugene —_ 120, 217, 280, 299 Simon, William Anderson 211, 267, 293, 324 Simons, Barbara Lee $1, 121, 237, 291 SONS, Dotty Nene 154 Simpson, John Arthur 000. 27, 130 Sims, Marjorie Beth 154, 270, 291 pT AR | pores pian es EeareE ues eI DT EE YF Siniff, Helen Maric 20000 1:34, 184, 291 Sisty, Nancy Jane Sry corer OU ED Sjostrand, Gene Laurel 0000000000000 Skeels, Ronald David . : 229 Skinner, William Edwacd:. www 238, 259 Slade, Rozann ibdtsasstisianiensaiorneen tea Slavin, Sandra Sue “137, 185, 291 Sleeman, June Kraemer —...... 197, 287, 324 Sleeper, Judith Carole 00.0000000000199, 334 Slifka, Elden Patterson 128 Slocum, L. Wilson eunvevpnecsiest OP idle tae Smagh, Malkiat Singh 0 Smallwood, Gene Leon — 111,209 Smelcer, Dale Roy 128, 139, 177, 324 Smith, Alcie Georgetta — 157 Smith, Charles Wiley —____213, 254, 334 Smith, Diane LeVerna —........... 135 Smith, Donald Earl “124, 213, 334 Smith, Eugene Coleman ........... 131, 300 Smith, Geraldine Diane... “VAL, 157 Smith, Janemarie _130, 139, 199, 271, 272, 334 Smith, Kathryn Treme 20000 193, 334 Smith, LaRalle Richard 200000... 257, 265 Smith, Max H. : 128, 180, 295 Smith,+ Nepier Vrabel 0... 324 Smith, Noreta Dianna —.......136, 199, 334 Smith, Paul Wendel 129, 293 Smith, Ralph Marshall 0... 103, 221, 334 See, RAR Be 2c sevectossinsansncnessesionsnsmn I BU,-324 Smith, Richard Charles 180 Smith, Richard King —....... 131, 177, 300 Smith, Thomas William Russell _ 117, 126, 174, 324 Smith, Willis Eugene (000000 BO, 334 Smutny, Anton Edwin | Sen 103, 297 Smutny, Neola Ruth . 130, 195 Smythe, Jerry LeRoy 233, 237 Snider, John Alfred 225,257,334 Snider, Lynn Thomas — 125, 168, 285 Snider, Mary Jo 000000000122, 131, 291 Snook, William Eugene 291 Snow, Peter Gregory — jeemveces) | Snow, Susan Mary =e _. 84, 197 Snyder, Adelle Birdene 139, 154,354 Snyder, Roselle Geraldine — 187, 291 Sodorff, Charlotte Joanne _ ___ 185, 324 Solberg, Inga Maric worveree ANG 14 Sole, Kenneth Bard oo... csecereere’ 201, 334 Solum, Carol Ann 189, 324 Solum, Shirley Treme 2000. 1:36, 189 Somers, Richard Carl... 222 Sommers, Kay — “107, 121, 136, 189 Sonnicksen, Richard Charles... 126, 180 Sorensen, Dean Elroy — 00 “15, 125, 205 Sorensen, Glen Wright (2.0000 140 Sorenson, Richard Charles 115, 140, 168, 279 Southcombe, Robert Michacl _._- 219, 28 Sowa, Donald Michael, Jr, 00 ee Sowa, Dorothy Ann 000 68, 195, 324 Sparkman, Patricia Reeve 82, 193, 324 SL oe | Se eevee LS | Sparks, Roger Carville 139, 168, 334 346 Spaulding, Constance Jean — 191, 324 Spaulding, Frank —— 229,334 Spence, Harrison Michael 222, 285 Spencer, Betty 157,324 Spencer, David Wallace 131 Spencer, Forrest Keith... 128, 141, 168, 295 Spencer, Herbert Guthrie — 229,324 Springer, Ella Gaye — 134, 137, 197, 334 Squires, Nancy Elizabeth 94, 136, 399 Stackhouse, Wendell Keith — 207,324 Staley, Carolyn Ray Sanderson. 41, 104, 112, 197, 291, 314 Staley, Gradyn David —.....___116, 221, 324 Staley, Virginia en SY, 291 Staley, William Wesley, Je. ir 307 Standley, Garry Paul —..____..___ 219 Starr, Hebert James 123 Steele, Gerald Gregg —__107, 126, 222 Stecle, Robert George ——....... Steinbach, Arthur Reid ——126, 135, 221 126, 161, 334 Steinman, Caroline Henrietta — 1s4 Stellmen, Gail Tracie ——— .......... 1 85, 334 Stellmon, William Andrew 259, 260 Stephens, Rowena Joan —... ST | Stephens, William Lavern...135, 161, 269, 324 Stevens, Ann Agnes 121, 141, 154 Stevens, Herbert Dean —....____ a | Stevens, Way a cceeccennsemsnereeee 3 34 Stevenson, Robert Edward 141, 209 Sctewart, Edwin Dale ——__._____.______..227 Stewart, Gene Alden 20. 168 Stewart, Harold Larry 177 Stewart, Marilyn Marguerite.112, 195, 324 Stewart, Robert Gene 0... 524 Stewart, Sally Kaye — 198 Stinchcomb, Jesse Lee —.................122, 123 Stippich, Dolores Ann 00 151 Stockdale, Frances Eugenia — 199, 534 Stoddard, Sylvia Christine 19 5, 334 Stoker, Roger Chris... -_.__.__213, 324 Stokes. sleon Bark 207 Stokes, Jeanne Louise 0... 120, 195 Storey, Gary Norman 211 Story, James Edgar — 125, 141,221 Stott, Wiliam Alfred — 000... 225, 324 Strang, Gerald Everett 122,123 Stravens, James Peter 203, 334 Strawn, Claire Louise —. : 195 Stroschein, Tommy Sherrill 103, 125, 127, 201, 334 Stroup, Stanley Warren 20. 126 Struck, Suzanne Schubert — ‘116, 190, sos Scubbers, Raymond Anthony —.......... 177 Studer, Bennie Walt — 297 Sturman, Larry Dell —_ : 180 122, 123 Sturts, Keith Hamilton — ws 128, 161, 295 Styner, Walter Edwin —. : UIE TOE Soro t byt isemsermrererdeeeirersteree __207, 324 Sudweeks, Alan Don —.. 125, 219, 334 Suhr, Robert August — 207 Sule, Gerald Dale 168 Sullivan, Cecelia Ann 000000001, 34 Sullivan, Colleen Marie — 197, 324 Sullivan, Dean Richard — 128, 174, 295 Sull ivan, John Scharling..135, 136, 174, 265, 291 Sullivan, Margaret Joanne116, 189, 232, 324 Summerfield, Sandra Joan —...-139, 199 Summers, Bruce Gregory 227 Summers, Larry Verl ...........127, 297 DUES ORI ERO peccentates ectasetniesicoresn SSIES Swanson, Stephen Cored 126, 219 Swayne, James Rafe —.............-. 139, 217 Sweep, Donald Henry 0 177 Sweet, Stanley Alec : sees GR Switzer, Mitzi Kay. 103, 107, 135, 136, 187, 272, 334 Symms, Richard Allen 0 2s Symms, Steven Douglas 0... 125, 227 Symms, Virginia Nadine __ 88, 113, 135, 136, 199, 270, 271, 272, 324 + Taggart, Melvin Clarke —. Tanner, Tvan Ralph —_ Tarbox, Hazel Ramona . a Maree Tate, Charles Gekeler 00000. 141, 299 Tate, Robert Gordon — «220 Tatko, Almo Louise. 104, 106, 112, 193, 288, 129, 134, 180, 324 ‘ 295 413 YA) et | eS fy Taylor, Beatrice Rydaleh 00000 291 Taylor, Donald Merton m1 Taylor, Gordon Bennett 280 Taylor, Janene Ann “133, 193, 324 Taylor, Lillian Mason ite Cn eee Taylor, Lorraine Jean — 2... 0 Taylor, Marta Kaye . ey 191, 291 Taylor, Morris Winch 129, 170, 293, 295 Taylor, Robert Newell Taylor, Shirley Mace —. es oe 172 ave $92, 129; S11 Taylor, Zelma Lowell, Jr. —— — 128 Temple, Carol Jean 324 Teply, Sondra Ann .......... 102, 113, 187, $34 Terrill, Ronald Lee 0.127, 177 Tesar, Robert Eugene 122, 127 Tesnohlidek, Dwaine Arnold... 127,324 Teuscher, LuJean 2. 121, 189 Thamm, John Forrest 131, 217, 334 Thielke, Lawrence Barry ——..__.._ ... 205 Thieme, Roger Lee zor _.. 76, 293 Thomas, Byron Richard. 127, 130, 201, 297, 334 Thomas, Charles Melton 127, 139, 168, 324 Thomas, Charles William —— _____ 222 Thomas, Darlene Ruth —...._... Thomas, Glen Elwin 140,311 Thomas, Harold Earl —.......___. 213,334 Thomas, Richard Darrell — 180, 336 Thomas, Robert Dean : 203, 289, 324 Thomas, Sue Lelisse 1 7, 334 Thomas, Thelma Marie Haigh 140, 311 Thomas, Vernon Perry — 219, 334 Thompson, Bud Ellison ......___. 172, 324 Thompson, Carol June —.________130, 151 Thompson, David Brill 125, 217 Thompson, Duane Eldon — 222, 334 Thompson, Franklin Jesse 117, 172, 334 Thompson, Gary Lee 125,166,334 Thompson, Harry Alden — 134, 324,334 Thompson, Larry Dean ae 211 Thomson, J, Brent_...180, 242, 245, 248, 324 Thomson, James Max —......____.. 163, 334 Thornock, Jon Richard 105, 114, 120, 125, 140, 142, 170, 279, 285, 314 Thornock, Rachelle Henderson__104, 120, 121, 136, 199, 285 Thorpe, Delores Valene —..........-. 157, 334 Throckmorton, James Rodney — 259 Thurber, Ronald Waldo —..140, 219, 285, 334 Tilden, Jess Lawrence — 229 Tjvlander, Raymond Virgil 128, 168, 295 Todd, Marcus John 141, 163 Todd, Robert Kim — 2A Tollbom, Laroy Robert «4128, 163, 334 Tolman, Merlon Ray 125, 140, 170 Tovey, Charles Duane 3S Tovey, Roger Dale Ss Tower, Bonnie Low —.........__.__-.__ 195, 324 ‘Townsend, Edgar Rexford 66 Townsend, Ronald Lee 213,524 Tracy, Paul John ........ 134, 141, 172 Trail, Thomas Floyd 0.130, 297 Transtrum, Wallace Mckay 151, 300 Treat, Ronald Marion 133, 213, 285 Tresnit, Robert 219, 324 Tronson, Gary Roland 219, 269, 324 Troth, Jason Royce —— 7, 2134 Trowbridge, James Louis 135 Tre, DR Bs: encvesqrtrepcesteerassenceense Aly FOS True, Shirley Jean 187, 324 Trupp, LeRoy Rudolph 124, 125, 180 Tsudaka, Jack Kingi —...__. 269 Tucker, Rita Marie nave 121, 138, 189 Torcott, Lewis LeRoy sterol a 174 Turnbow, Sharron Lynne —...—...___ 154 Turnbull, Richard Leroy 129 Turner, John Richard —.____119, 208, 534 Turner, Marie Joan ....... 113, 139, 185, 337 U Ullevaalseter, Reidar Otto v Vaagen, Vivian Joyce Valentine, Wayne Houston 191, 324 134, 180, 324 Vallat, Robert Eugene — 125, 222,334 Van Atta, Harold Adrian.116, 122, 138, 141, 203, 335 Vandenbark, Edith Louise — 0... 189, 337 Van Dyke, Melvin Andrew _ 103, 127, 215, 335 Van Epps, Joe French ... 306, 335 Van Houten, David George 1:28 Van Orman, Maric $2,112,120, 121, 135, 197, 324 Vanskike, Lowell Lee 293, 324 Van Stone, William Frederick 129, 174 Varney, Richard Bartleee 80 Vaughn, Glenn Jerome ______225, 324 Vaught, Clarence Scott $4,211 Verburg, Mary Margaret_117, 135, 153, 270, 291 Vermillion, William Joseph, Jr.—.110, 112, 280 Vesely, Louis Frank - 242, 249 Villeneuve, Donald Avila nee Vinson, Kay Kilby 213, 324 Vitolins, Augusta 00 308 Vogel, William Henry . MD A: 35 207 Vogler, Don: Duane ®t Ss Volland, Leonard Allen 0 209, 335 Von Tersch, Cletus Lawrence.103, 127, 139, 201, 297, 334, 337 Vostrez, John Joseph — 80, 324 Vowels, Janice Carole 0000. 120 Voysey, David Read 180 Vyse, Ernest Robert 2.126, 217 Ww Wachal, Carol Vinifred_63, 93, 102, 195, 335 Wadsworth, Ralph Lester — 129, 295 Wagner, Carol Patricia 157,335 Wagner, Wiley Edward 122, 125, 205 Wahler, Robert Gordon 177, 324 Wainwright, Nadine 40, 135, 189, 270, 271, 272,324 Waitz, Jay Allan — — 229, 285 Walcott, Mary Lovise ....... 70, 107, 121, 189 Walker, Barbara Mac Clauser on 123 Walker, Charlotce LaVon 151, 141, 154, 324 Walker, Elizabeth Jean ................ 195, 335 Walker, Karen Louise 189, 287, 324 Walker, Keith James . ath. 126 Walker, Lois Gail —.. isco ww 136, 199 Walker, Phyllis Louise 110, 121, 191 Walker, Wayne Harrison. 217, 235, 257, 524 Wallace, Warren Wayne .............. 227, 335 Wallen, Rence Marie 161, 335 Walrath, Charles Portfors —............ 222, 324 Walrath, Harry Curtis — sdemiesawoed TH SET Walrath, Nina Ruth 121 Walser, Mary Louise 2.0... 133, 195 Walsh, Sherry Colleen — 157, 335 Walston, Kenneth Robert — 203, 285 Walter, Neil Orin 200.122, 123 Walters, Paul Daniel, Jr. 113, 121, 174, 524 Walton, Robert Lee ecccssasemsreccsorncces DEL Wamstad, Donald Roy — 127 Wanamaker, John Elwood — 168 Wanamaker, Sandra Elaine —. 122, 154 Warberg, Brent William 122, 126, 219 Ward, Larry Vance .............—.......--205, 324 Ward, Virginia Marilyn 118, 185, 324 Warford, Gaylon Leon 324,534 Warner, Donald H. ........ 129, 295 Warner, Janice Eileen . 185, 285 Warner, Larry Udell — ‘ astteme les Warner, Mary Karen AR RTTS 107, 195,324 Warnke, Arthur Harry 177, 33% Warnke, John Henry, Jr... 130, 180, 335 Warnke, Loren Rudolph 000 77 Warren, Carol Louise . 131, 197,324 Warren, Norman Orlow ....... 127, 166, 335 Watanabe, George Kei 161,324 Watenpaugh, Howell Norman —......... 141 Watson, Anna Louise 20. 1:27, 189 Watson, Daniel Robert, Jr. — 166 Watson, Mary Coleen 106, 137, 189, 324 Watson, Ralph Hayes 120, 132 Watson, Robert Stephen 103, 140, 203, 335 Watt, George William — — 172 Watts, Roger James — 213,261 Wavra, Donald Clare 335 Waxmonsky, Raymond Warren. 166, 345 Wayland, Doris Jean 136, 189, 335 Wayment, Allen Ross «228, 298 Wayne, Gregory James Schaffer 161,335 Weaver, Joyce Joanne 79, 82, 94, 122, 197 Weaver, Marilyn Clare 154, 285 Weaver, Monte Kent — 116, 229, 307 Weaver, William Russell — 170 Webbs: Jay Leon-,.scieiintaaieis 219,324 Webb, Paul Hirst —... asiddinnatensaccecoos DOS ASS, Webb, Paggy Ann 151, 285 Webb, Robert George, Jr... 103 Webb, Thomas Otis 00000 2 Weber, Darrell Jack — 127, 140, 170, 297, 324 Webster, Carol Belle 120, 122, 123, 140, 154, 291 Webster, Donald Edward —......._ 215, 324 Weeks, Dixie Verlene Kroush 104, 121, 199, 285 Weeks, Eleanor Ann 0... 121, 197 Weeks, Leon Richard 39, 41, 105,112, 113, C 331,211, 285,312 Weibye, Beverly Ann. _ Weinel, Warren Gene —.........126, 131 Welch, Kenneth Roy — 219 Welker, John Reed 103, 140, 170, 335 Welker, Ralph Dean —— —__.._.._170 Wells, Anna Charlene 102, 133, 195, 335, 337 Wells, Dayton Norman 172, 324 Wells, Jack Walter .._______.180, 324 Welsh, LaVila Adele — Wt 4, SOS Welton, Donald Duane 74 Wendle, Brace Clinton 227, 264, 280 Werry, Charles Tex —......_ 207, 324 Wert, Gary Kimball = 68 Wescott, Gary Rawleigh = ss 05 Wescott, Valma Faye Warren 000.291 West, Anthony William _.________ 222, 355 West, Westcott, Nancy Claire 185, 324 Westergren Gary Smith 114, 205, 258, 259, 265, 268, 324 Westfall, Carol Arleen — 7 Westhaver, Barry Lloyd Truman 126, 139, 168, 335 Westover, Robert Wilfred, Jr. 129, 134, 180, 324 Whaley, Bob'Lee 00028 Wheeler, Barbara Paye 184, 38 Wheeler, Nancy Mae... 159, 324 Whipple, Robert Clifton_120, 122, 125, 124, 141, 222, 280, 335 Whitby, Larry Harold —.000..140, 172 White, Cassandra Joyce 1, 141 Whare, Darl Cyan so - 199 White, James Edward 20 ss White, Janice Dee 66, 197, 324 White, Terence Melvin — 72, 219, 337 Whitehead, Darrell George = 128 Whiting, Jerry Max 427, 306 Whitney, Eleanor Richarfson 130, 197, 335 Whitson, Richard —__ Te Temes bP Whittet, Carol Margaret Bit cieescths, 197 Wicklund, Joan Marie 199, 324 Wiks, Norma Jean _. 155, 137, 157, 271, 324 Wilcox, Charles Merrill 000000 72 Wilde, Richard Lynn SS 5 CM Cy 0 a ney b J Wilhelm, Gary Leonard ____ 13 9, 161, 279, 285 Wilke, Ray Willis 113, 114, 116, 207, 287, 291 Wilkerson, William Duane 209, 325 Wilkins, Caroline Lee ene 33, 18S Wilkins, Emmett Luke . POTN TTTEPTTERS § D : Will, Robert Henry 147, 267 Williams, [JO a Piensseiceied BEE Williams, Dale LaVerne —..__ 209, 335 Williams, Delwyn Charles 203, 335 Williams, Geraldine Lee —....... 136, 199 Williams, Harold Thomas 163, 308 Williams, Howard Lyle — 325 Williams, Jack Earl 200000000000... 180 Williams, Jerome Joreph 325 Williams, Jolene Rae 72, 135, 199, 328 Williams, Neal E. 177, 335 Williams, Robert Starr — Williams, Roger Leslie 120, 227, 280, 325 Williams, Roland Henry 163 Williamson, Alan Norman — 0. _:174 Williamson, Dwight Wesley —.... 125, 279 Williamson, Myrtle Estill 106, 197, 279, 325 Willis, Howard Ray —0....._ 256, 238 Willmorth, Francis Marion, Jr. 205 Willms, Janice Low —.. convenes PN, AIO S AST Wilmuth, Nancy Gayle 20000000 135, 195 Wilson, Carol May 102, 187, 539 Wilson, Charles Raymond 000000... 172 Wilson, Charles William —. 166, 242 Wilson, Don Davi d = 161, 268 Wilson, Donald Dean .......... sum 325 Wilson, Fredia Mae _ “121, 135, 185, 328 Wilson, Jerry Lee 180, 335 Wilson, Joe Dell seen 150, 134, 180 Wilson, Joseph Gregg, Jr. 211, 269 Wilson, Judich Ann 0 130, 197 ENON 7 EIR n cnseriiacasiecsciee 49 Wilon, Walter Ray —_ . 325 Wilson, Willard Lee 128, 138, 242, 325 Windju, Per Eric 256, 265 Wing, Larry Dean — 166, 209, 315 Winner, Dorothy Kristine —_ 197, 305 Winner, Mary Katherine — 197, 291 Wincer, William Carl — 227, 325 Winzeler, Don Beymer 126, 211, 267 Wisdom, Richard Dean..155, 211, 267, 269 Wise, Royce Allen 000 8, Wiswall, Betcy Erma —_ 15S, 151, 325 a EON pcrvevennt nnn) Wodash, Richard Raymond _ 166 Wohletz, Barbara Joan — 0... 121, 191 Wolf, Wendell Corry 103, 135, 161, 259, 335 Wolfley, Sally Gene fae 136, 157 Wolverton, Gail Ann —_......__.... 271, 291 Wommack, James Eimer 172 Wood, Stillman Wayne —___.___S$, 168 Wood, Weldon Sanford 0 Woodall, Jon Karlton 207, 32% Woods, Ruby Margeret 121, 157, 335 Woods, William Lane _ 121, 122, 123, 166, 355 Woodward, Donald Ellis _..____ 209, 335 Worden, Donald King, Jr. —— 131, 300 Worsley, David Manning — 213 Worst, Barbara Jean —_____134, 159, 325 Worthington, Kenneth Duwayne 127, 131, 161, $25 Wright, Bruce Roberr — 112, 316 Wright, Charles Harry 293 Wright, Dolores Elaine _.___.122, 135, 17 Wright, Sandra Lee 113, 136, 157, 335 Wright, Wilma Ann 0 36, 187 Wyatt, David Richard — : 205 Wyatt, Frank Leopold 2 es Wyatt, Marjorie Ann — 195,338 Wyno, Jan Eugene —____..._._.140, 170, 335 Y Yager, Archie Jerome — 00000000... 140, 168 Yager, Arnold William — 222 Yerrington, Seth William —0 aes York, Lloyd Clifford, Je, 00000. 308 Yost, Donald Albert 117, 122, 174, 222, 336 Yost, Nathan Leonard — $$, 222, 309 Yost, Sandra Kim 84, 102, 107, 116, 197, 335 Young, Austin Lee — 127, 325 Young, David Wayne — 0. __...127, 306 Young, Dixie Rae pmo |� iT Young, Lawrence Dean —W.... 209, 335 Young, Martha Janille si, 335 Young, Virgil Monroe ____168, 297, 325 Youngstrom, Robert Cecil —00 2s Yule, David Carlyle 128, 215, 295 Yuscyk, Elmer Joseph 00.72 Zz Zajanc, Marlene Gay — 159, 335 Zenier, Kathryn Berry 102, 180, 151, $35 RNR RRR SF ee var soseecmmesaseueisttaeesete 157 Ziatnik, Bess Elaine — 116, 185, 28 Zoghet, Mouine Fahed 200000000000 163 347 348 Editor’s Appreciation “Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow creeps on this petty pace from day to day to the last syllable of recorded time.” —Wm,. Shakespeare, Macbeth And what of tomorrow and tomorrow? We do nor know. We live from day to day, basing our expectations of to- morrow on the experiences of the past. It is the purpose of an annual to record the happenings of each year so that in the years ahead we may look through these books and recall the life we lived here at the University. That has been the task of the Gem staff this year and it is my hope that when you have looked at this book it will have fulfilled its purpose for you. There are no unique changes in the Gem of 1957. The staff has simply strived to give back to you through pictures and stories the events of this year. I hope that each person who reads it finds some one thing that captures a particular memory or pulls at a certain heart string. Many people have helped in preparing this book for publication. If it meets with your approval it is because of their efforts. Many thanks to the following: To Myrt Williamson—my girl Friday who has worked diligently doing well anything that needed to be done. She takes on the job of the 1958 Editor-in-chief, To Larene Newberry—the other associate editor who worked steadily and efficiently on indexing and other jobs. To Jim Gipson, Gordon Gipson, and the rest of the crew at Caxton Printers in Caldwell for the fine job of photo-mounting and printing. And thanks to them also for all the concessions made to us during the year. To Paul Evans, Jim’s artist, for doing the fine work on the page layout, art work, and cover design. To Al Salisbury and crew at Artcraft Engravers in Seattle for the time spent on making the engrayings for our book. To Bruce Wendle—who with his photography staff worked long and hard through missed photo-orders and camera failures to supply the needed photos. To Larry Courtney—who as darkroom man is responsible for the qualiry of the pictures. To Roger Groth—who supplied most of the fine pictures for the opening section. To Roy Bell, Don Walker, and Rafe Gibb for their assistance in supplying needed photographs. To Hutchinson’s, Rudy’s, and Sterner’s, for their portrait work. To Rudy for the portraits in the Queen Section and also for the extra photos with which he supplied us. To staff heads, Betty Bovey, Sandy Yost, Kay Conrad, Max Burke, Marge Bradbury, Carolyn Edwards, Bob Hansen, Jim Glenny, Nancy Norton, Jerry Gneckow, Dixie Hoffland for the fine work they did on their sections. To Gale Mix who always had time to listen to a problem and a word of encouragement when it was needed. And to his secretary, Gail Gillespie, who was always ready to help. To John B. Hughes, this year’s Jason, who co-operated with us so well in using the darkroom and who always helped us out when he could. I have two more personal thank-you’s. Maybe these people didn’t turn a hand to help publish the book, but they were responsible for the morale of the editor. First to all the guys and gals at 727 Elm and 1038 Blake thanks for all the moral support, for helping me in a pinch, or for just drowning my troubles with a cup of coffee. And last, but by no means least, to Husband Dave who with- stood the constant ringing of the telephone, bad moods when deadlines were missed, late meals and sometimes no meals, and many other hardships so that Gem work could go on, I want to say, thanks, pal. Your wonderful co- operation did not go unnoticed. May your tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow bring you the fulfillment of your dreams. And may this 1957 Gem of the Mountains help you to relive your yesterdays. Louise TatKo CUMMINS Editor-in-Chief 1957 Gem of the Mountains Staff Editor-in-Chief — Louise Tatko Cummins Associate Editors — Myrtle Williamson LaRene Newberry Academics Editop) « «© «© «© « «= -� ‘Serty Bovey BARBARA WOHLETZ, BARBARA JOSEPH Social Editor - = = = = = Maryjre Brapsury CakoLtyN Dempsey, MarcarRet REMSBERG, THayre Baitey, NEELA McCowan, Nan ALVORD Organizations Editor - + = + + += = MAX BurKe Gerry STEELE, Jim LUNTE Residences Edsfor. = ss x OU: CU Cs: es: «6 SANDY? Yost LaRar Sasser, KareN Warner, Tom Revevtey, Dave MuNN, CarRLENE HIsceNn Sports Jim GLENNY, JEANNE STOKES, BoB HANSEN, NorMAN ScCHNIDER, Jerry GNECKOW, Dixie HOFFLAND, SHARON ISAKSEN Academics Class Editor - - - += - CaRrotyn Epwarps Colleges Editor - + + - +- Kay Conran SHARON CONNAUGHTON, NAaNcy CAMPBELL, Lows LuNpoguist, Mitzie Switzer, KATHLEEN McBraTNEY, Mary Watcott, RUTHANNA HAWKINS, NEOLA SMUTNEY, Kay SOMMERS, Caror ROSSMAN Queen Section Editor - - - «+= «+ «+ NaNcy Norton Photography by Rudy PRINTING PHOTOGRAPILY The Caxton Printers, Ltd. ASUI Photo-editor, Bruce Wendle Caldwell, Idaho ASUI Darkroom Mgr., Larry Courtney Don Freshwater, Del Gowland, Roger Jones, ENGRAVING Mark Todd. Arteraft Engraving Studio Photography by Rudy’s, Huthinson’s, Seactle, Washington and Sterner’s OPENING SectlON - - - - - Roger Groth 349 In Memoriait Guat! Glaus, Associate Professor of Austr, Hiryil S$) Pratt. Assistant Professor of Mild ite Dr. Ralph M. 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