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

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1958 volume:

of the MOUNTAINS PROG R S Gen of the EDITOR - - - = = = = = = MYRTLE WILLIAMSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS - - - - - KAY CONRAD MARJIE BRADBURY Mountains the Univers iF FOREWORD W. rockets and missiles receiving world-wide attention during the past year, modern education was given the task of preparing future citizens for the scientific world of tomorrow. The University of Idaho kept in step with this progress. A new and adequate library opened in the fall, and dormitories were provided to allow more students to receive a higher education. Expansion in the academic fields was planned. The ASUI pre- sented ideas for an extension to the Student Union Building. All these ideas were developed with a regard for the future of the state and the University. But interwoven with the prog- ress at Idaho is the feeling of rich tradition which prevails in the landmarks and the activities on campus. With this firm foundation in the past, Idaho can progress toward the future. Homecoming . . . Holly Week . . . the | Tower . . . Song Fest... serenades .. . silver and gold . . . all these bring memo- ries of a full college life to each student. May the 1958 Gem of the Mountains help you relive your year spent at the Uni- versity of Idaho. Za = ——=— ROCKET svow to = a Dr. D. R. Theophilus EIS A university president who sits in no ivory tower. He is one who works closely with students, faculty, and the people of the State, because he has the interests of all of them at heart. Believing that a university must primarily do two things—maintain quality and move forward—he has shown both initiative and courage in guiding the University of Idaho to the achievement of these goals. Holding three degrees from lowa State College, he has devoted most of his adult life to education. He first taught at lowa State and then at Western Kentucky Teachers College. Since 1927, he has served the University of Idaho in roles from professor to dean of the College of Agriculture and to president, the position he has held for the last four years. His sincerity of purpose as a leader in education has gained him wide acclaim. This year two special honors came to him. He was awarded an honorary doctorate degree by the College of Idaho, and the Centennial Award of the lowa State College Alumni Association for his contributions to education that have “added to the stature of lowa State College. ’ We, the students of the University of Idaho, humbly wish to add our appreciation by dedicating the 1958 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS to DR. D. R. THEOPHILUS. CONTENTS iY Page) —— ———————————iai “WOE Bigs m™ 7 x Increased facilities . . . excellent lighting . . . contemporary design . . . research opportunities . . . on the site of a former playfield. The 1958 fall term will see many new residences y on campus ... all part of the plans to provide students with attractive, safe, and convenient living quarters. Mi Wh Lin Sy : ‘ | y ; Se AR. eres , ik : . 1 | S a NU en { ¥=—— = EPS re al = With crowded conditions becoming more in evidence, plans for a new student union building are in the minds of the students. Tor c ssiVe plans eh] i ov e) ra o namarks. | ia -| ns an O a) oO = pw Oo o = 3 “ © ® — Pwr) o ok af rw Oo o 2 0 E ‘e) Uv vo 0 2 o 3 ra 7, CHRONOLO Frosh Orientation Freshmen and new students were given general information on the ins and outs of college life, forming study habits, and tested for abilities. Co-chairmen Helen Gregory and Lee Scott saw that the incoming students were kept busy during the week before classes began. President Theophilus conducted the Presi dent's Convocation that started off Orien- tation activities. The busy frosh attended various assemblies to acquaint them with the different functions of the university, and took aptitude and interest tests to help them in choosing majors. Orientation was not all work, for mixers were held at various times and the whole problem was capped off by an all-campus carnival-mixer. Tri-Delts aqreat members returning for another year Rosonne Jones and Diane Shelton ere making some important decisions at this party ATO's try ¢n beat the heat with an nformal gathering on the lawn Rush Rush was shortened to four days this year, but the members rushees had the same fun, and cisions, end excitement as in pre- vious years. The parties were held during the first four days of Ori entation prior to registration. the rushees found themselves a happy members greetec the pledges on “Squea! Day helped therm move into the hous The Alpha Chis entertain rushees pajama party. ure eta 23 Registration The 1957-58 fall enrollment record broke all previous records with a total of 3,700 students registering at the University of Idaho, Registration with its numbers, its endless lines of students waiting. its parking permits and $ lass caros fook place September 19 and 20 Memorial Gym. A new system was usea this year to eliminate students standing in line for two days. Each student obtained a number and had a specific time to go through the lines. After much ado over class sched- ules, changes, professors, mug-photos and final class cards the students at Idaho waited eagerly for Monday morning when classes would begin. Teddy McReynolds smiles for the birdie so she can get her ID card Sorry, all filled up, you'll have to pick anothor section , position, teke « deep bresth another student has an X-ray. Classes Begin After the excitement of rush, regis tration and the Dead's Day festivities we started classes on Monday, Sep- tember 23. Armed with new books, notebooks, pens, slide rules and class schedules we rushed up ‘Hello Walk” to make the first 8 o'clock of the '57- 58 year Campus Carnival To start the all-campus social events off with a bang the Campus Carnival was held September 28 in the SUB Ballrooms. Nan Alvord and Bert Allen headed the committees for the dance where the service or- ganiations and honoraries on campus set up booths to hand out informa- tion and answer the ‘green frosh's’’ questions. Some frosh watch KUOI in proaress at the Radio-Arg Booth. The IKs explain some of their services and purposes A couple observe the colorful International Relations Club Booth. Wilme Wright and friend hand out information from the Spurs-Mortar Board Booth The Delta Sigs stand back to admire their masterpiece Joe the Vandal holds the schedul Claudette Kerns, chairman of the end festivities, fests Don Wilton'’s Van Dyke Work hard, Alpha Phis! Homecoming A crowd of enthusiastic but wet Homecoming visitors and alums enjoyed a week-end packed with numerous activities beginning with the Freshman Women's Pajama Parade and ending with alums and students dancing to the theme of ‘Remember’ at the annual Homecoming Dance. Marilyn Crane was crowned Homecoming Queen at the rather damp but victorious game in which the Vandals walked over the Fresno State Bulldogs 20-6. The drizzling weather held off long enough for the Pi Phis and = ret ; — elta Sigs to win first place in the Homecoming Parade with their float “Check Mates. impetuous freshman women are on their annual Pajama Parade Living Group Dances Fall was full of many different types of dances, and costume dances hi-lighted the first few months of school, University of Idaho students contributed much of their time and their talents in making these dances a big success, Pajama dancers, Ilvy-Leaquers, 49ers, and many others will long remember the pledge dances of 1957. Tri-Delts danced in the New England atmosphere of Old Cape Cod. 4 H wa 5 ono + ts T s] 3 a Here a } and n 66 able eve n Arab won Farmhouse, the newest fraternity on Idaho's campus, sponsored o very successful dance to start off their schoo yeor students walk from Moscow to Pullman, as a result of Idaho m 3 “7 Q o Confined Gemma Phis look sedly out their windows at the outside world osing their traditional football game with WSC. During the flu epidemic, the Gamma Phis were the first living A Nn FE V e Nn t U group to be quarantined. The Nickel Hop, sponsored by the Spurs, was again 3 big success. The boys welcomed the chance to be able to dance with the girl of their choice for only a nickel. Another Y e a r activity of the Spurs is to lead the Walkathon along with the |.K.s Everybody's having a good time and the Nickel Hop was a bia success 32 a = 2 rs — = e = GRE 8 did : fore = Queen Sharon Mathoney and = her court Joyce Weaver, Trenna Atchley Pat Riley and Fran Baudek smile for the Gem photoa- rapher during their reign over the Holly Week fes- tivities, Sophomores show the holiday spirit with their annual serenade for the campus. Chub Anderson, sophomore class president, c Queon Sharon during the wns Holly Dance 34 Above, Rose Kimpton, Ethel Steel, models a pair of striped pajamas and above, right, Trenna Atch- ley. Forney, models a sheath dress. Girls at French Hall, observing the sophomore sere- nade, scem quite interested, Interested spectators watched the Holly Week style show, including all of the Holly Queen contost anis Greek Week The first annual Greek Week, sponsored by I.F.C. and Pan-Hel, was held this year to make the Greeks’ activities and purposes known to more people. The week's activities started with dinner exchanges, officer workshops and panel discussions later, A variety show with an act from each house was presented to help raise money for the blind. As part of the 'Help—not—Hell—Week activ- ities, the pledges from each group held a work day in the Lewiston-Moscow area raising money for the project. The activities were capped off by the |.F.C.-Pan-Hel Ball held in the Sub ballroom. Pi Phis contribute their talent to the Greek Wook Varloty Show by entertaining to the sang I'm a Fraternity Man.’ Freshmen do their part to raise money Jerry Smyth was vc Most Ugly Man” Musicians going to town” during the for a scoing-eye dog for a blind Ide during Greek Woek hoan, by doing house work ond cther odd jobs for money, a Groeck Week Jam Session. Here the Greek Week pone! discusses the advantages of a Help Week ovor a Hell Week 36 Campus Dances Many all-campus dences were held both to entertain dance-fans and to raise money for worthy projects and or- ganizations. Muckers, foresters, Greeks, coeds, and their dates are shown aft their respective functions. Gamblers sro trying their luck at ¢ end of the dance ft +2 «! a ¥ Barbara Somms and George Bertinof f are posing for a A couple of foresters are dressed as lumberjacks picture at the Koed-Kapers at the Foresters’ Ball. Koed-Kapers gave the girls a chence } ssk their favorite follow for a date. 38 This afternoon seminar or Love and Marriage,’ conducted by Boyd K. Pack er, was wall attended by many. inter ested students One of the evening f Anand Malik, Boy ley W. Thomas, Mrs. Charles S Rabbi William P. Sanderson Carl H. Mau, Jr This years R E Waek committee in cluded, row one: Liz Hofmann, Lois Lundquist, Rosemary Maule, Ed Kale Dorothy Jacobson, cochairman; Arthur Mall, Tonia Peterson, Carolyn Dempsey. Row two: Lorraine Langdon, Maxine Harris, Sharon Jenkins, Tim Daley, Jim Child, Cliff Scharf, Darrall Weber, Les lie Backstrom, Helen Gregory. and Kay Salyer R. E. Week Man Confronts the World, was this year's theme of Religious Evaluation Week. The three-day conference was opened by a program welcoming and introducing the speakers. The activities of the week included per- sonal conferences in the mornings and seminars in the afternoons. For lunch and dinner the religious speakers visited the various living groups on campus. A speech delivered the last night by Rt. Rev. Bayne, keynote speaker for the conference, concluded the very successful conference week. Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, Jr., keynote speaker, opens the three-day conference, Half Time Entertainment The basketball season again offered different types of entertainment from musical and marching acts to club initiations. The “hi-light’’ of the season was “Morey O'Donne Night’ which featured Morey O'Donnell, the writer of ‘Go Vandals Go. Below, Spurs Freshman Week The freshmen of Idaho launched their annual festivities with a tug of war against the sophomores, A beard growing con aon e test was included and the week ended with the crowning of oe iy e ‘ : , frosh King and Queen at the dance Shamrock Land, held Borah Conference The William Edgar Borah Outlawry of War Foundation was established at the University of Idaho in 1929. Since World War Il the main ac- tivity of the foundation has been to conduct a series of conferences on the Causes of War and the Conditions of Peace. The theme this year was Society, Science, Security. The main speaker was John Burchard, Dean of the Schoo! of Humanities and Social Sciences at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. John E. Burchard, main speaker, gives tho lead-off Senator Henry M. Jackson dolivers his speech Joseph Kaplan is introduced by Robart f[ Hossack, chairman of the Borah Conference Committees he discussion panels following speeches answer quastions sstcec by he students Campus Chest At the annual Campus Chest the living groups on campus had various ways for making money and included everything from cake walks and marriage booths to a nickel dance and the traditional auction At this auction the houses bid on one another for promised exchanges such as picnics, breakfasts, crabfeeds and street dances. Everyone attending had a good time and is continuing to do so as a result of the auction Now, now, don't fight over such matters. at Blue Key Talent Show A record crowd witnessed superb talent at the annual Blue Key Talent Show emceed by Dave Maxey and Marv Fisher. With the Judges’ decisions trophies were awarded to Gamma Phi Beta, B. M. Schaffer, the “Motherly Brothers, Dorothy Jacobsen, and Elaine Hieber and Don Royster. Snow White dances with her Prince in the Pi Phis version of “Snow White and the Seven Dwarts. ” The Motherly Brothers became one of the most popular sing- ing groups on campus after displaying their talent and winning the Blue Key Talent Show. The Gamma Phis and their exotic dance. . . . Barbara Nonnenman was one of the many out- standing contestants in the Blue Key Talent Show. MC's Marv Fisher and Dave Maxey kept the audience well entertained between acts. et se See Veer: oi PE yc bee Fe a ge a Spring Activities... ¢ r i Approximat seve ' Street of Dreams theme of the Junior-Senior Prom, was among the tended the Junior-Sentor Pron ss they are shown completely enarossed by nh) kaa ; a Fo the 5! talent? of the Four Freshmen _ O selections sung by fhe popuilsr our _ = - + | ] } c : iri rresnmen in thew two hait-nour per- . formances, Ralph Dickenson’s orches- tra furnished dance music. Upper left shows Ralph Dick Below 7 ene t Blood Drive The annual Blood Drive was postponed from its usual place on the fall calendar because of the flu epidemic. Exactly 900 students donated their pints of blood during the drive in April, to exceed the 850-pint goal. Cochairmen Elaine Heiber and Jim Golden did an excellent job carrying out the plans and preparations for the 1957-1958 Blood Drive. Rosie Maule, Margaret Romsbera, and a nurse look on as Norman Logan donates his pint of blood Left, students wait in line fo give their blood, At right, Betty Gailey waits patiently for her turn to come. Above, Margare! Remsberg and Gale Mix keep a record of the donated blood. Living groups com- peted against one another for the highest per- centege. Lower picture shows the blood drive in action. 47] Campus Patty Clark deposits her ballot as Dick Kerbs prepares to pick up his. Students listen as one of the four political parties presents its platform at a smoker. Student Government candidate Dick Hughes pre- sents his views at the SUB Smoker. “ths : a - i Election Board downs coffee and consumes cigareties to finish the hectic task of vote counting. Campaigning grew hot and heavy as post- ers appeared around campus, smokers were held, and then finally election day arrived. The United Party placed the A.S.U.I. Presi dent into office and five on Executive Board with three Independents and one Student Government represented. For the first time since the war years, four women won seats on Exec board Bob Cowon, United Party, explains a point at a smoker Carolyn Dempsey adds information at an Independent smoker tion Board makes the final tally to de- termine the nine te members of 1958-59 Executive Board. +h 1s Independent platforms at and Student ernment candidates discuss their o smoker Hall ot Gov: Hoys Posters crowded the SUB and class buildings as the compeign wont into full swing. 49 50 Dr. S. lL. Haysakewea is shown talking to a student of his some ‘years ac when he was an instructor at the University af Wisconsin. She is Mrs. Ed gor Grahn. instructor in math- ematics at the university sty TT wabkantl ecatves h oe is Public Events The Public Events Series for this year scheduled some of the best speakers the University of Idaho students have ever heard and added a great deal to college lite by giving the students new ideas and differant opinions on subjects of interest to all. During the year the Community Concert Series brought many gifted artists to the university to help the students broaden their appreciation of fine music. Educator Dr. Mortimer J. Adler is a long-time believer in 4 return to the classics and spoke to the student body on “Labor, Leisure and Liberal Education. Vera Franceschi, a young pianist whose perform ances have been lauded as first caliber by critics trom los Angeles to Rome, sppesred on this year's Community Concert Series. Spring Dances Spring finally “sprung” this year and with it the usual variety of dances, ranq- ing from Spring formals to initiation Kappas and Sigma Nus dances. The themes were varied and enicy the Red. Owl decorations were carried out accord- Soloon in “Dry Gulch. ingly. The expressions on the faces of ClieGees ere tun! That's the coup'es who were kept busy going the opinion of the DGs f j j d f] } d who are Under the rom gance fo ance retiecie upon Big Top.” the time of year. The Thetas pose ast the dance, “Betwneor Heaven and He The Pi Phis spent A Night in Switzerland’ Here are three Cinderellas with thelr princes at the It was really “Bohemian” at the Alpha Phi Spring dance French House Spring Forma DRINK AJP a Mother's Day Mom spent two busy days at the 49th An- nual Mother's Day weekend May 9-10. The May Fete awards ceremony honored those tapped for the many honoraries on campus. Two-night shows by both Helldivers and Or- chesis drew large audiences, and a Phi Delt Turtle Race attracted more than 900. The annual Song Fest awarded prizes to the Betas men's division; KKG, women's division: and Gamma Phis, mixed division. y ° ihe processiona nciuding Morter Boord, Silver Lance = Spurs and the Queen's party moves siowly to the ste The Sophomore Spurs present their traditionel May Pole Dance dressed in lovely pas tel drasses Mollie Godbold was crowned queen of the May Fete by Dave Maxey. outgoing ASU! President, who formally turned over his duties to President elect Dick Kerbs at the cere- mony, Orchesis members presented od cance numbers Yellow and “A School Girl Plays 3 Hooty during tha prcare New Spurs are announced ar with pledge ribbons, ... 6a Sir dir vars sinasélections: tron cted by Norman Logan, t Iheophilus pre ve Dempsey with the M presents Chris tar Board Scholar ship Plaque n Mollie, past AWS president another Outstanding his award from President Theoph ilus. Little International Week Miss Carol Hattan, DG reigned over the 32nd Annual! Little Internationa! Agricultural Show held May 17. Ag trophies were awarded to Larry Lickey and John DeWitt for outstanding stockman and cropsman respectively. Contests were alsa held in the fields of beef showing dairy showing, crops, swine Q sheep. Crowning Carol Hatten DG. Little International _veen s ast years queen Diane Kail. Princesses sre Derlene Matheney ond Lynn Shelmer The little lambs attracted many children at the Aa riquitural Show, including the boy pictured above. Grooming the stock is an important part in preparing for the cattle show ute wish | had one of those little chickens.’ Poult am ——— | ) aht of the Aq show We Gee, ! s Taking good care of the steers « @ necessity order to bring sa good price on the market Military Ball One of the high lights of the year was the Military Ball, which was open to civilians as well as ROTC members. Queen Phyllis Weeks, Alpha Chi, reigned over the dance sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, mili- tary honorary. Music was provided by the 25th Army Dance Band of Caldwell. Top: Phyllis Weeks is crowned Queen of the Military Ball. Bottom: The ‘'mili- tary'’ danced to the music of the 25th Army Band Sig Alph Olympics Everyone loves to work together and play together. The annual Sig Alph Olympics is loads of fun for both the girls who par- ticipate and the fellows who watch. And at the Campus Cleanup everybody pitches in to help spruce up the campus. All smiles, Carlene Hiscen receives the Sig Alph Olympics trophy for the vic ous Alpho Phis Top: The new library is a very popular place with the students . .. especially during fine! week. Bottom: The Betas. Sona Fest winners, sing their winnina song at the Tri-Delt Pansy Breakfast durin The Year Ends Right before final week, activities and organizations draw to a close. The last events of second semester are held and students’ thoughts turn to final week and summer vacation. Sandra Summerfield displays one of the paintings she entered in the Art Contest w GRADUATION The University of Idaho's 63rd annual commencement exer- cises saw diplomas go to 855 seniors and graduate students. The commencement address was given by Dr. Dwight J. Ingle of Ben May Laboratory, a former graduate of the University During the ceremonies three retiring faculty members were pre- sented citations of merit and three leaders in business and science were given honorary doctorate degrees. Memorial Gym was filled to capacity for both services and music for the exercises was provided by the University Symphony Orchestra and the Idaho Vandaleers. The graduates line the road in front of the Ad Building and wait for graduation exercises to begin. President Theophilus, Dr. Ingle 3raduating seniors who were and deans of the colleges march red at commencement prac- into Memorial Gym to begin the ctured below. commencement exercises GRADUATION GRADUATION ert Hosack conaratulates qraduate Marcia Ellis. Mrs. Louise Carter, past dean of women, is pre sented with a citation of merit from President Theophilus. And commencement exercises are over with for another year. — MCR Anais OEFT Pith Kawe AUMY AnTy 4 (omecoming Queen Miss Mlarilyn Crane | IT liss University of YGdaho Vlavy Color Girl Miss Ann Marie (Berry Holly Queen Miss Sha ron Matheney Sweethea rt oO : Sigma Ch l Miss Dolores Hormaechea SA Vio [ el Queen Miss Linda Yo nes Delta Sigma Phi Dream G irl Tiss Cu nie Powels e A SO sq ul ire Girl } ) l ‘ss Sonia Peterson Frosh. Mane WVoldon Tovey Frosh Queen— Military Ball Queen Miss Phyllis Weeks en : a aebda Chi Crescent Girl HANA ib AMI Miss Lynda Dailey NAAT MUNA —_ = Air Force Guardian Angel Diss Sonya Hoene Little i ternational Queen } ) l iss Ca rol Hatton Mlay Queen Mliss Mollie Godbold FINE ARTS ASU| Drama The Drama Department was kept very busy this year putting on many different pro- ductions. Everyone started work early when “Ring Around the Moon’' was presented in the Fall. A very excellent production of Kiss Me Kate” was given in the carly Spring with the help of the Music Department. Next on the list was the drama The Crucib'e,” and to end the season, a sories of one-act plays was presented. Miss Collette and Mr. Dorgan confer on the layout of one of their excellent drama productions. Members of the cast of ‘Kiss Me Kate” practice their parts during rehearsal. Here are some of the student directors of tho one-act plays telaxing after a hard rehearsal. Diane, what aro you doing to yourself? F | 7 ¢ “Ring Around the Moon” sophisticated comedy Ring Around the being f “o oO YS ® = yy) id ps ove ate Karen Bunjer, Peaay LaRue, Toni Botsford and Diane Kail during 4 dramatic scene of The Crucible Below: Cast members get themselves ready for the performance. “The Crucible” Stereophonic sound added drama to ‘The Crucible, ’ a two-act play by Arthur Miller. ‘The Crucible” is a story of the Salem witch trials that caused chaos in the Puritan community bach in the 1690's. One-Act Plays Each spring the Drama Denartment Pp : puts on a series of one-act plays. They are student directed and give those students interested in drama a chance to really get behind the scenes and wetch a play production take shape under their own guidance. This spr ng some of the productions presented were The Mad-Woman of Chaillot, The Little Hut, “Sweet (?) Sixteen,” and “The Glass Menagerie. MUSIC STAFF Hall M. Macklin wery ably fills the pasition as head of the Music Department. He also gives students lessons on the piono ond gs Through the doors of the Music Building walk Idaho's musicians To many of them who are music majors, this building marks the key to their future. the seniors presented were ¢ Music plays a dominant role in the extra-curricular activities of our University. The instructors who are in charge of the Music Department are experienced, talented people, It is they who deserve the recognition for the fine reputation that Idaho's Music Department has established, Spring means Senior Recital time and the students wero privileged to attend many outstanding performances. Among Ann Renstrom, pianist and Jane Lanae, alte La ® oO) fe _ = 0 es Concerts —| First Row: Ca Haddock, June Hoalst ean Stokes, Kris Madison, Hels Gregory, Carol Whittet Barbora Nonnenman, Neale Ward, Mary Garnsey, Sylvia Hertx, Sunny Kinney, Kay Salyer, Mr Lockery. Second Row: Joan Fisher, Ann Lyons. Billie Sommers ne Scogg Carol Ren Ms q co tas sliie Dew 3 Vv | ane 4 sne Milbratt Margaret otk Marle Third Row: Don Jenny Sar John Ensunss. Bob Whipp Milton Barrus. Barry Binning McFarland i Kale sha K Mite Ma Fourth Row: Mike Willian Warren Mart Gass, Bob Lund, Allyn Dingle, Bill Boyce, Terry White, Ernie Carr, Lane Woods The University Vandaleers under the expert direction of Glenn Lockery, provide the Uni versity with a very high quality singing group. They present a Christmas and Easter Con- cert and tour the state in the spring, Their stimulating concerts have brought the Idaho , Vandaleers recognition and tame trom near ancl far University Singers For all students seeking relax- ation and enjoyment the Univer sity Singers is a perfect choice. Norman Logan directs appearances of this hey sing annually at the May Fete and present both a fall and spring concert, rman L plays many mstruments hirnselt ven by this picture of him in first chair of the French horn sectior Se arsity Vater’ Bro Daugherty, J Hall, Mickey at Barbara Row One: hester Po Inghram, Mary Gilderoy, Kathryn Carstens, Dick Minkler, Jimmy es, Bob Whipe Row Two: Gary Dossett, Cecil Heick. Carolyn Jensen. lione Hinkle 5 Patton. Kare n Fingersos, Mite Nore Row Three: Verna Lott, Carolyn Fletters K adke, Donna Ha perald Strang, Ernie Carr, Lane Woods, Melville Hughes, Ronald Ray Marvin Nebel, Bob Howard, Mike Williams. Delores Wright, Carolyn 4 Row Four: Charies Walroth, Jim Dewey, Jemes Mercer, John Baker, Bob Newell, Dick Jamison, Jamas McDowell, Floyd Holmberg. Keith Newhouse, Lee Thurber. Row Five: Jay Thurmond, Justin Friberg, George Garrison, Keith Sturts. Jack Gisler ess Stinchcomb, George Dickins Curtiss Humphrey, Frad Fuller, LeRoy Trupp, Jack Greer, Gale Merrick. Fred Faulks. I University Band The University Band is open to all students with the interest ang ability Under the di- rection of Warren Bel lis the band contrib utes much to university ra i ite by ts outstanding marching and concert performances. Warren Be work d e o 4 r “ summer finds h schin summ sch - ested 3 x� Clarinet ( cussion: ; Frenc ae h H 8 iRe: orn rn ay � , . 2 IC agrass eqgerson, Sanford [ ng. Oboe: Worrer Bassoon: W Kathryn Carster Trumpet: rall. JoAnn Finaerson. Calvin Lyon. George tt. Trom- Tuba: Je ’ : ; Por- s rerers University Orchestra 1) r ompanying Vera rran Concert of the favor climaxing @ suc Orchesis Orchesis, the modern dance group at the University of Idaho, is under the direction of Pat Rowe. These dancers present a Christmas program and perform at the May Fete as well as other events throughout the year. A “Sleighride s being interpreted st the annual Orchesis Christmas Show The spring show brought about interpretive dances depicting various countries. Here Orchesis members Jance “Shangrile B Schatter and Sharon Isaksen do a duet for the spring Orchesis show Included in the dance group are Gerri Williams Joan Ferris, Fran Stockdale, Diane Smith, Mary n ight. Shirley Hendriksson Jeanne Caldwell, Sandi Wri Mitzi Switzer Jamie Smith, Carlene Hisger Shirley . Sharon Isakson, Hanford. Miss 83 ORGANIZATI 8 Foremost in tho ASUI Presidont’s duties is the obligation to the students. This includes staying in his office at least part of the day and answering the phono. Dave's desk in the SUB was always a busy place with numerous things passing over it in the course of the year. Even the President has to study of the Uni- versity os is shown by Dove busily concen trating on one of his text books. One of the nicest things about being presidont is the feeling of support by the students. Here Dave is shown cutting a birthday cake. pre sented to him at a party in the SUB ASUI All of the student affairs are handled by this elected portion of the University staff. Under the direction of congenial, hard-working Dave Maxey, the ASUI, as a whole, functioned very well during the year. Dave is seen taking part in every aspect of University life, and through his position, he has the respon sibility of appearing many times be- fore the student body in both formal and informal roles. Dave and the other members of the ASUI staff are usually the point of any criticism that may come about because of some University policy but down deep everyone knows that they all do a fine job, and without their efforts a constant tur- moil would exist here at the University. The very familiar face of Davo Maxey, ASU president The hard-working SUB office staff has done much this year to keep the Sub and student affairs in running order. The staff, Gale Mix, James Bolby, Jim Lyle, Dixie Weeks and Karen Campbell were always in the office to greet the students with a friendly smile and to give them whatever infor- mation they may have desired. Cafeteria Staff: Deyonne Carver, Manager and Marie Bipes Dietician. Student Union The center of most happenings on any campus is the student union building, and the Idaho campus is no ex- ception. This comparatively new building is kept going by the efforts of many personalities. The groups pictured on this page are but a few of the many who have a part in the planning of the varied activities carried on by the student body at this location. Looking ahead to advancements in enrollment, the Student Union has done much to promote expansion, and some of these plans have become a reality in the past years. If additional plans go as scheduled, the University of Idaho will keep its reputation of having one of the nicest Student Union buildings in the west. Student Union Manager Gele Mix Bookstoro Staff: Pat Jenness, June Black, Sue Anderson. 68 Mollie Godbold, president AWS The associated women students of the university are represented in this group which has as its mem- bership, one girl from each living group on campus. It is this body which makes all suggestions and rules concerning the women students on the campus. Working with Dean Neeley, the group discusses matters of direct concern to the group and also works out many worth while projects for the community and the school Through this work the women students and as 6 result the campus as a whole, improve relations with the community and the administrators. First Row: Dawn Keck, Joan Brands. Wilma Wright, Kay Zenier. Mollie Godbold, Lana Huschke Marge Erstad Norme Brown, Rosemary Maule, Second Row: Deanna Geert- sen, Sherry Welsh, Nancy Woods. Sandra Wanamaker Marcia Ellis, Nancy Compbell, Pst Kelley, Annette Mansor lrane Scott. Marilyn Merrick. KAY ZENIER Vico President LANA HUSCHKE Secretary MARGE ERSTAD Treasuror Executive Board This busy little group of the university either plans or approves all of the student activities on campus. It has in its power the ability to appoint all major committee chairmen. approve new clubs, and to plan numerous other activities. The exec board is made up of nine regular members, the student body president, the editors of the Gem and the Argonaut, and their advisors, Charles Peterson and Gale Miz. Front Row: Myrtle Williamson, Chris Mackart John Chapman Dave Maney, Jim Kay. Chet Prior, Clark Anderson, Back Row: Chuck Orem Al Andrews, Charles Peterson, Gale Mix, Dean Judd, Knute Westeraren Lowell Martin Clark Anderson Al Androws John Chapman Jim Kay Chris Mackert Lowell Martin Chuck Orem Chat Prior Knute Westergron 90 ASUI Committees These committees are selected by the Executive Board to serve as the leading faction of the Uni- versity. In turn these committees select people that will carry out the responsibility of different projects that transpire within the University. Every aspect here at the University is governed in part, by at least one of these committees. It is through the efforts of these committees that college life at the University has been successful. BOARD OF SELECTION AND CONTROL Steve Holsey, Karen Warner, Mar- lin Beckwith, Jim Rathbun Dennis Faucher. Bort Miller (head of com mittee), Carolyn Edwards, John Brad- bury, Chris Bengtson, Ron Osburn Judy Bailey. SOCIAL CO-ORDINATION COUNCIL Row One: Bob Livingston, president, Chet Prior, Calvin Lui, Ronald Nel- son, Don Bryant, Larry Higgens., Clarence Reed. Row Twe: Sharon Conneuahton, Roma Saunders, Anite Koskella, Vauna Blevins, Shirley Hen- riksson, Anne Campbell, Janice Berg Diane Kail. Row Three: Bil! Wilker- son, Jim Wommack. Cari Hymas Bill Hardy, Clarence Nye, Don Fresh- water, Bill Currie, Rich Kalferd. Row Four: Bob Harelbaker, Larry Morris Quentin Stoda, Bob Hentges, Steve Clements, Arnold Nikule, Garry Blank. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Rew One: Lon Davis. Miss Marion Featherstone Virginia Symms Row Two: Kenneth Dick, C. ©. Decker, Gale Mix, Bob Cowan, Dave Maxey. of the school and of the other nerves alums. In addition to this duty he also makes numerous trips around the state for the purpose of the better ment of university relations Idaho is well represented nationally as far as student affairs go with this Nations! Students Association con mittee. The group coordinates Ida- ho’s student policies with the nationa cies end also presents many bene- cial ideas to the student body each yeer. Front Row: Jim Rathburn Mike McNichols, Helen Johnson Weldon Tovey. Second Row: Torry White, Lee Watenpough William Roy. COMMUNICATIONS BOARD The relatively new communications board af the University takes care of all forms of news, both written and over the airways. Through this board the news that the students reed is kept up to « high standard Pictured are: Front Row: Gale Mix Myrtle Williamson, Dave Maxey Chris Mackert, Back Row: Dr, Gran- ville Price, Dean Judd, Ed Sielsted. 91 ASUI| Committees Many of the activities at the University require much work and preparation to make them a suc- cess. It is a group of students which performs each one of these activities. In the form of a committee the group coordinates each phase of the occasion so that it is well-coordinated. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE A lerge plannina homecoming activities. The gtoup is chosen through the coordi nation of the Exec boerd and the Board of Selection and Control. Shown are: Front Row: Leird Noh and Terry White, Second Row: Bruce Summers, Bob Vallat, ond Gerry Steele job each year is the jot One of the biggest jobs each yoor is to get the students to come out and give blood. Many arrangements must be mede ond much publicity given. These jobs and the final job of getting the students through the line in the most efficient way all were done this year by Jim Golden and Elaine Heiber. Debaters The d here at the University have grown to be respected all over re) o o S = the west for their abilities. Under the leadership of Dr. Whitehead, this group has come through with winning records for many of the past years. Debate in itself helps people to learn to speak and think on their feet, and in doing this, develops leaders. It is this fact that keeps the art of debating alive and active and helps to form clubs such as this Pictured left to right: Bi Currie, Gorden Chester Lowell Martin, Mary Mar geret Brodersor A t Whitehead, Karen Sted feld, Reed Bowen, Willis Benier n Two of the dependobles on the team who can always be expected to win their shore of debates sro Gor den Chester and Bill Currie A star on any debate team would be Pat Decker, one of the female members of the debating team Here Karen Stedfeld and Mary Mar jaret Broderson are shown discussing a debate Dean Judd acted as Jaton th y : Jim Golden. the man whe writes 4 ma A.P. work and his column “Camp eer on the “Arg,” and his ed orials and columns are knowr by all of the students column discussed by o wos naging editor this year His ng” helped to liven up avery issue of the Argonaut The two girls that make sure all of the copy of the paper is without errors are Kay Conrad and Gladys Hansen Each article that is to appear in the Arq is looked over by these two and corrected if necessary. ™2t um Jim hows life a Idaho One of the hard workers of the staff was Don Ingle. whose presence in the Arg office was like clockwork each Mon day ond Thursday eveninas. Flanigan, the man with an ear for helped to gather all of the lates? happenings in every phase of University SnG 05 news editor, to present them vary adequately Argonaut “ = - a ts oa iol te a a os ee ay The news of the Idaho campus and the surrounding area comes to the students through this news agency of the University of Idaho. The paper is run on a professional scale with all of the work being done by students. This year, being run by Dean Judd, editor, the paper covered some of the top stories of the state and the nation. The columns of the Arg keep the students up on all of the latest discussion topics of the day, and although many times they are not agreed with, they arouse in the students a feeling of self discipline or government which goes a long ways towards keeping Idaho among the top of the list in colleges throughout the nation The main core of the activity in the Ara office is the reporting staff whose job it is to report on events The staff Front Row: Al rs) important was made up of: Parkins. Polly Walker, John Blair Beck Row: Sion Martin, Marlin Nelson, and Donnas Hubesan. Idaho's sports are covered by this two-man team made up of Dwight Chapin and Gary Ran- dall, Besides varsity sports, these two are responsible for intramurals and any other phase of sporting activity. 95 96 Gem of the Mountains The hard-working students that keep a close watch on all campus activities and record them make up the staff of the Gem of the Mountains, Idaho's yearbook. The Gem staff members this year worked with Jim Gipson and his crew at the Caxton Printers in Caldwell. They took charge of both the printing and the engraving. Mr. Roy Bell at the University Photography Center and the Gem darkroom staff were responsible for pictures and often worked overtime to help meet deadlines. Head- ed by Bruce Wendle, the photographers snapped hun- dreds of shots of campus scenes and events to keep the work on the book progressing throughout the year. Of course, there were many complications which developed during the year and which caused many headaches for staff heads. Camera difficulties or lost photo assignments often meant a minor disaster for some section editor. But, despite the trials and tribulations of putting out the book, the staff will feel amply rewarded if each reader finds some pleasant memory of his stay at Idaho included within these pages. KAY CONRAD Associate tditor MARJIE BRADBURY Associate Editor Myrtle Wil The photography crew were on the run ail yesr long. Merr bers of this staff were Mark Todd, Margaret Remsberg, Mark Wendle, Marie Wood, Sherry Wil- kins, Don Hoasboam, Margaret Tatko, Leo Taffola, Tony Lam and Bruce Wendle. One of the hardest working girls in the office who just didn't have time to get her picture taken was Neela Mc Cowan, head of the social section, She was responsible for the coverage of every activity that occurred during the school year. Neela's staff included Gay Tuson, Nancy Reading, June Powells, Pat Rogers, and Carole Lipscomb. Nancy Campboll, Academics Editor, is shown with her staff. They are Caralyn Blackburn, Neola Smutny, Nancy, Bethel Solt, and Judy Bracken. Not pictured is the Living Group staff whose work was quided by Tom Reveley. The staff included David Munn, Judy Stahl, Kay Bozarth, and Sharon Jenkins These three helped more than their share on tho organization of the year- book work. They are Business Manager Steve Van Horne, Copy Editor Jeanne Stokos, ond Carolyn Edwards, who acted as Associate and Administrations Editor, The organizations steff was headed by Gerry Steele and included Norina Johnson, Linda Gat- lin, and Cathy Brewer. Not pictured are Marion Collins and Barbara Robinson, Coverage of the University sports was accomplished this year under the direction of Bob Hanson. 97 98 KUOI This is the voice of the Vandal, KUOI, 660 on your radio dial,” This very familiar phrase to all Idaho students is the station break of KUOI, Idaho's ten-watt radio station. Campus and world news come to the student body, along with soothing study and listening music, through the work of student announcers. The station, run by ASUI funds and also money ob- tained from advertisements given on the station has been a favorite of Moscow since its founding, and this past year was certainly no exception. Under the direction of Ed Seilsted, the versatile manager of KUO. Ed's job is big one and consists of coordinating all of the activities of the station, a certain amount of announcing and the responsibility of doing or having done any technical work that should need to be done Ed Seilstad, the station has made many improvements and has gained in listening audience. Another aspect of the station is its valuable training for the future radio men who are gathering experience for future use. The work in keeping this station going is very similar to the operation of a commercial radio station. The students are in charge of managing, an- nouncing, and balancing the books of the station, with the advice and help of the ASUI, and it is through this experience that the students benefit KUO! had o very interesting booth at the first dance of the year, carry- ing the Idaho-Arizona ball game. This booth was tho object of many freshmen's attention ond served to recruit a few announcers for station Ed is not the kind of man ager that sits back and tells others what to do. He enjoys his work as is shown by his interest in being « Disk Jockey. the 4 ta 333 ay Py . . ue ¢ Hore, shown in 4 typical pose in front of the contro! panel of KUOI is Dale Nelson, who in the last yoor held down one of the staff positions. The staff as a whole worked very well together, despite the fact of boing ham pered by o station breakdown the last month of school. The Voice of the Vandal is brought to the Idaho campus by Dale and many like him who devote a certain amount of time each week to operating the station. These aro the facos behind the Voice of the Vandal. Front Row: Deryl Deleau, Don Chapman, Jack Swearengen, Larry Houple. Second Row: Bil! Stairs, Tom Bald- win, Gary Dossett, Bill Campbell, Don Heitt, Back Row: Dale Nel- son, Gale Merrick, John Bethke, Larry Ayer, Dick Teft, Ken Powell, Rogor Barr. 99 Varsity Band The newly named Varsity Band has done much to pro games here at Idaho, and have certainly set the stage mote school spirit in the past year. Under the direction for the high-stepping cheerleaders. The University of Bob Whipple, the organization has appeared at all music department can certainly be proud of these yel pep rallies, football, and basketball games. New arrange- low and grey clad musicians who very ably hold up the ments played by the group have added much to the reputation of the department. The members of the Pep Band take time out to form an interesting pattern with thoir instruments. From the ands of the horns shown burst many lively tunes during the yeor The group during the yeor learned «4 variety oat songs and certainly showed themselves to be superior to many of the other college bands. The band ploys at e« variety f activities throughout the year. Such things as pep rallies and football aod basketball games are never missed by this hard- working crew. 100 In the mind of every woman on ampus who takes pert in the Service and Activities Clubs 9 822. The many students who serve the University in one way or another through their personal services for the University are the group that keep the Idaho campus running smoothly. When a student is chosen for one of these groups it is of course an honor, but along with the honor comes a lot of work, which is done willingly and without hesitation. The men also have their ambitions fulfillled af the Moy Fete, where awards are given for out standing service to the University. The foromost of these is, of course, to be chosen one of the top ten seniors. Dr. Theophilus is shown presenting one of these awards. —— = First Row: Chris Macker amary Maule, Nan Alvord, Carolyn Dempsey, Neela McCowan, lrene Scott, Mn Second Row: Margaret Remsburg, Na ullen. Sandra Wannamater, Mary Jo Ma Janet Coote, Coralie Davis, Joan Balde Nancy Camp be Ann Becker, Mary Wa tt Sommer Third Row Wi a Wright, Key Shipley Mary Tsudeta, Dary White, Marilyr Merrick, Rose Kimpton, Joan Brands, Judy Bailey, Gerri Williams The Spurs, sophomore women's service honor- ball season by adding all their charm in assist y ) Dp U Fr S ary, started out a busy year, as in past years ing in these various activities. The Spurs again with their tapping held during the Mother's Day this year met with the IKs and had many enjoy- weekend, This event started a year of much able times at several dances and banquets. They activity with the girls ushering at all ASU! func- also showed great proficiency in their Spur tions, such as movies, plays, and conferences. Waddle during the Idaho basketball season. The girls helped make a success of the Frosh Giving advice and adding sparkle to the meet Orientation week, Blood Drive, and the basket- ings was Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Spur advisor. Here the Spurs are shown with several of the other Idaho fans taking a stroll to Pullman follow ing the Idaho-WSC football game take place quite often between Idaho's Spurs and the Spurs at WSC. The ris have a good time and es is shown there is always plenty of food for everyone. 102 ne this year, as in the past, many services for these men was also seen at all of the football we yecial occasions where they acted as ushers. ithe ear alsc me of which included the Spur Front Row: Bob Bernard, Laird Noh, Terry White, Arllo Johnson, Tom Stroschein, Marvin Nebel [on floor} Neo! Newhouse, Nels Moller, Mike McNichols, Art Lindemer, Jack Macki. Second Row: Jack Flack, John Magel, Robert Magnuson, D ick Clauson, Hale Henson, Jim Child, Richard Lewis, Lou Oring, Eric Carlson, Ken Rog nier, Deve Kunkel, Stan Lamb, Dick Cripe, Gerry Steele, Bill Mills Third Row: Ken Bartlett, Lorry Ripley Robert Carmody, Bob Pierce. Stanley Larson, Karl Bittenbender, Bob Palmer, Lee Sutton, Everett Bailey, Ernie Poltz, John Clovis Mortar Board The distinctive white coats of these senior girls are a sign of a group whose main goals are ac- tivity and scholarship. The mem- bership is chosen from outstand- ing junior women on campus at a suspense-filled ceremony at the May Fete. It is undoubtedly a thrill an d an honer for the girls whose names are read at this time. Mums for Mother,’’ becomes the main saying of the group at homecoming time when the whole group goes all out to provide mums for all of the women who appear on campus. JANE BONHAM ELINOR JOHNSON BETTS MARTHA SUE DEMPSEY MARCIA ELLIS MOLLIE GODBOLD CLAUDETTE KERNS HANEY MARY OWL CHARLENE ROTH VIRGINIA SYMMS KAREN WALKER KAREN WARNER Silver Lance Silver Lance is one of the highest honors that a student can receive at the University. To become a member of this honorary one must have already proven himself to be popular, a leader, a good student, and capable of handling a variety of activities with extreme care and efficiency. The new members of the group are tapped at the May Day activities, during the ond of their sophomore year. The suspense filled moments of the tapping no doubt are retained in the minds of these men for many years. CLARK ANDERSON AL ANDREWS ERNIE DAVENPORT LON DAVIS LOWELL MARTIN DAVE MAXEY KNUTE WESTERGREN 105 Front Row: Bob Vallat, John Bradbury, Mite Patt erry Kesle ack Cole, Ernie Davenport. Clark Andersor Knute Westergren, Ralph Watson. Second Row: John Rosholt, Jim Golden, Bob Whipple Andrews, Felix Marcolin, Lowell Martin, John Kroiss, George Fowler Blue Key Blue Key is the national junior men's honorary, an organization which is made up of those students of junior standing who have proven themselves to be outstanding in scholarship, activities and serv ice to the school. The organization puts on the Blue Key talent show and also publishes the campus information book, the Campus Key. President of the group this year was Jack Cole. 106 ‘SA SEPSENURGHEG Inter-Frat Council Policies governing the fraternity living groups on campus are con- sidered by this group. Working together, these men have been able to create a feeling of unity among the various men's living groups. Members include, left to right: Front Row: Donnis Faucher, Mike Patton, Phil Parr, Loran McCoy, lon Pork, Don Vogler. Second Row: Dick Kerbs, Tom Edwards, Lee Scott, John Rosholt, Bob Magnuson, Mike McNichols. Third Row: Paul Baker, Boyd Martin, Garth Brown, Bill Anderson, Fred Kennedy, Brent War- berg, Dave McMahon, Ron Bishop. Fourth Row: Clark Bedow, Joe Ketchum, Jay Eecker, Robert Carmody, Tom Re- quist, Marshall Smith. Pan-Hellenic Council Made up of the president and rush chairman from each sorority on campus, the Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil formulates all policies concern- ing rush. Working with the Dean of Women, this group attempts to keep the activities of Rush Week coordinated for the bene fit of both the girls going through rush and sorority members. Front Row: Ann Copithorne, Mrs. Nee ley, Jone Lange, Jan White, Mary Janes. Row Two: Patti Rees, Betty Johnsmeyer, Lana Hoch, Nancy Woods, Virginia Symms, Jenene Taylor, Margaret Sulli- van, Mary Jo Mace, 107 Independent Caucus Political representation is given to the independent students on campus by this group. Policies set forth by this group are carried through the elections by the In- dependent candidates. These poli- cies are set up not only for the independent students but for the entire student body. Under the ab'e leadership of Lee Waten paugh, the group was very active and showed themselves to be very strong. Front Row: Carol Temple, Betty Wiswal!l, Claudia Patton, Beverly Lord, Marilyn Pritchett Second Row: Chuck Monson, Lee Wautenpeugh, Gary McEwen, Robert Jeschke, Don Watson, Jack Macki, Dennis Grey. Greek Caucus — yon , i at Py els - Front Row: Nels Moller. Laird Noh, Art Lindemer, Pat Iverson, Bob Bernard, John Bradbury, Key Conrad, Ann Becker, Annette Manser, Deanna Geertsen. Second Row: Gordon Chester, Dick Loeppky, Richard Adams, John Beckwith, Charles Powers Carl Berry, Gerry Steele, Mike McNichols, Bob Vallat. Garth Sasser, Don Gradwohl Dave Briggs, Thed Scholes, Lewis Oring. Third Row: Kay Kelly, Mary Jeane Dougles Margie Bradbury. Jane Johnson, Mary Jo Mace, Barb Branom, Gerene Graf, Maureen Sweeny, Diane Smi th, Janice Palmer, Mary! Jo Fox, Suzanne Roffler, Marilyn Voyles Margaret Remsberg The Greek Caucus, whose pri- mary objective is to carry out the will of the campus as a whole, has shown a great deal of spirit this year in all campus political ac- tivities. For the first time in his- tory the Greeks swept the class elections this year, for a total of sixteen offices. John Bradbury, presided as president of the group and it was partially through his leadership that the Caucus was able to make such great advances in the past year. Junior IFC The Junior IFC under the direction of IFC members, Lee Scott and Bob Carmody, has, this year, been one of the most active groups on campus. It is through this organization that the freshman class expresses its de- sires, just as do the older fraternity members in the IFC, Organized only two years ago, the club has shown great advances under the reins of Andy Anderson, ATO, who was pres- ident during the year. Front Row: Mike Daly, Gorden Chester Theron Spencer, Andy Anderson, Dave Kime, Gene Allen. Second Row: Lyan Smith, John Lord, Ed Thornbrough, Ed Kessler, Scott Culp, Arny Candray, Third Row: Roger Barr, Req Car lyn John Beckwith, Chuck Ridenor, Con Ducy, Young Democrats Information is given to the stu- dents of the University concerning the workings and ideas of the national party through this branch of the Democratic party. Informa- tion slong these lines is obtained from speakers who appear periodi ca'ly, throughout the year. Shown is Sonator Church, who was sponsored hy the ye ung Democrats, headed this year by John Bradbury. The forum provided by the senator together with the inform- ative meetings throughout the yeor have done much to inform the mombors of the working of the Demo. party Young Republicans Many of the discussions and cam- paigns carried on by the Republican party are carried on in a smaller way by this, the student branch of the national headquarters. Member ship is open to anyone interested in the Republican party. Front Row: Mary Jo Mace, Nancy Darke, Neal Newhouse, Ann Becker, Annette Man ser, Barbara Barry. Second Row: Vauna Blevins, Diane Earl, Mary Sue Kniefel, Freida Wilson, Maraaret Rowlands, Ludene Philipi, Jane Johnson, Frank Lyons 10? 110 United Nations Delegates These Idaho students represented Idaho at the annual model United Nations meeting. The group carried discussions concerning world affairs. Through these discussions the students learned much about the world situ- ation and through their contacts with other students, have conveyed much of this infor- mation to other Idaho Students. Left to Right: Mike Heman, Bill Gaboury, Mike McQuade, Dick Day, Ross Cotroneo, Dr. Hosack, Don Fosket, Kay Haberlach, Suzanne Rofller, Jo Petrashek, Kathy O'Conner, Paul Baker. Ann Becker is absent from the picture, Cosmopoli- tan Club The Cosmopolitan Club under the leadership of Pete Reed, does much to help foreign students feel at home here at Idaho. ; Many dinners and parties were held by the group 2 this year in connection ‘ with a similar group in 3) ' Lewiston, and also with , 5 ' only their own member- ship. H is felt by this j Gi group that by getting all tna f Pei = y of the foreign students on AG campus together, strong- 2 ae er ties can be made with ne. iii Sgt ne each other and the school, Front Row: Roman Romos, Dr. H. Caldwell, Dr. Giles. Second Row: Tom Smith, Adrian Ander- son, Mihaly Horvath, Wm, Ray, Roald Biornland Polly Walker, Jagat Dhamrait, Stella Robinson Herb Izbiki. International Relations Club Any student who is interested in under- taking and discussing current affairs can become a member of this organization. Through films, discussions, and speakers, the IRC attempts to acquaint its members with governmental relations in the United States and abroad. Front Row: Jo Petrashek, Ann Becker, Marilyn Berrett, Neela McCowan, Back Row: Miko Me Quade, Dick Day, Lee Watenpaugh, Ross Cotronea Associated Foresters Pictured Above: Artoll Amos Ogle, Reed E. Ragan toberts, Warren Mack, Roger John Hook, Jim Dungan Wilson veraid Larson, B Chron Glenn Bradley, GS Clark, Blaine Cornell, Don Allison The foresters of the campus are joined together in this organization which serves to promote great- er interest and greater knowledge in the College of Forestry. This group puts on the Foresters ball and also the Forestry-Ag tug of war. Both of these events are of great campus interest. First Row sy Gorrett, Donald Wamstad, Sonys Carlson, Nancy Anderson, Charlene Roth, Alice Campbell, Darryl Dixon, Melvin Fisk. Second Row: John Gilson, Danny Warfield, Steven Holzkey Leslie Doyle. Edger Townsend, Don Gradwohl, Robert Jones, Robert Heynes, Larry Lickley. Third Row: Larry Pline, Richard Line, Lowell Grim, Gary Custer, Eugene Allen, Roger Akland. Bob Tesor, Fred Faulks, Cletus Von Tersch. Fourth Row: Ken Worthington, Tommy Sitroschein, Clarence Reed, Chuck Thomas, Larry Voss Neu, Dave Pline, Dee Walker John Simpson, Marvin Mackie, Max Gardner, Fifth Row: Albort Garth Sasser, Glan Linder, Elwood Kintner, Don Harris, Stan Albeo Dr. John McDonald, Frank McElwain R Hatch Dingman, Carl Jacobs. Bruce Hronek. Dan Pence. Dr C t, Bob Bigler, Ray Emerson, Jim Dean Worletz, Ben ob Kindschy Gary Smithey Dovid Sharpnack Hall, Barry Westhever, Di Lowell Dubbels Stan Carpenter, 0. Moore David Bower Pratt Howe, Richard Mc Rathburn. Homer Leach Jeness Sten Stroup, Dr Robert Res, Dr Keith Wirick Dr. Gilbertson ick Fichbwir Agriculture Club Most agriculture majors and also many other interest- ed students belong to this organization which helps stu- dents to become better in- formed in the agricultural field. Such things as the Ag Bawi, Little International Livestock show, which is reigned over by a queen chosen by the club, the an- nual tug of war with the Foresters, all serve to keep this group very active. Richard Ralph Gory Flanikt, Ted Ned Pence, Don Tisdale, Bub Floyd Associated Miners The Associated Miners coordinate all of the social activity of the College of Mines at the University, An all campus function known as the Muckers' ball is one of the highlights of the year's activity. Also such things as field trips and picnics are put on by the organization Dick Gott, Rill Bonnichsen, Max Schley, Frank Oneida, Lenard Chin, John Bachowsky, Ramon Ramos. Second Row: Front Row: er, Austin Young, Monte Shirts, President. Third lim Cornie, Dick Kopp, Don Hull, John Landreth, Scott Mahon, Jerry Schum Row: Jim MacDuf, Homer McEvers, Bob Crosby, Bill McKinnis, Ted Kelley, Prof. William Staly, Dave Mickle, Rog Stoker Back Row: Tom Archbold, Clark Adams Bench and Bar This country's future law-makers and civilian protectors are members of this group which is made up of stu dents in the College of Law. The organization helps new law students get acquainted with the extensive law library and also sponsors the honor code for law exams. Derr, Gilbert Kloweno, Kent Church, Frank Nosek. First Row: Pefer Sno + Williams, Richard Kading, Lamont Jones, Allan Second Row: rey, Gerald Jone Robe INQs Robert Huntly, Frank Elam. Lon Davis, Jim Christensen Micky Turnbow Molvin Kleweno, John Nelson. Richard Moore. Third Row: Chuck Orem, Nick Speropules, Johr Thornock, H John Brady, Jack McAvoy, William Stellmon, Jay Webb, Dick Smith Everett Haftmenter, Roaer Williams n Electrical Engineers Pictured: Front Row: Voris Convers John Kroiss, Bob King, Darrel Hinckley, Ron Olson, Walter Wells, Raleigh John- son, Max Schall, Allen Jensen, Lawrence Hendrickson, Ivan French. Second Row: Lowell Vanskike, Gudolt Kjarbeim, Doug- las Seely, David Marshall, Jack Simmons, Paul Farm, Kenneth Russell, Robert Car- ter, David Cofield, John Standley, Gerry Clodius. Third Row: Delon Dalke, Frank Thompson, Bob Cole, Wes :K. Parish H E. Hattrup, C. R. Burnell, A. DB, Ger- hart, G. A, McKean, Tom Eddy, Deane Crawforth, C, R. Malmstrom, Klinton Geiger, Donald Friesen. Chemical Engineers Front Row: Geary Luther, M. L. Jackson, Chong Cheong Ho, Paul Smith, Ray Morgan, Judy Raesch, Bob McCarten. Second Row: Bil! Collins, Dean Larson, Donald Snyder, Charles Wilson, R. C. Johnson, Dennis Evans, Arlo Johnson, Z. L. Taylor, Jim Jenks, Ron Rogstad Gilbert Duns, Joseph Rippee, William Ki bourne. Third Row: Cherles Wright, Rowland Felt, Reed Welker, Blake Brown, Donald J Anderson, Melvin D. Alsager, Gearge Conger Duane E. Little, Jerry E Dyer, Jim Carlsen LeRoy Fletcher. James Carter. Agricultural Engineers i 4 — _ F First Row: LeRoy Trupp, Joseph Cass, Roger Sparks, Rod L. Mayer, Gary Dau, Dale Haynes Herb Hereth, Bob L. Wheley (President). Vix Armocost. Dale Smeicer, Delbert Fitzsimmons Dwayne Westfall, Oliver Bacus. Second Row: Dixon {Advisor}, Leroy Scherer, Ear ig. Hilary J. Bioker. Bill Simon, Claude hout, Vern Indermuhle, Alan Robertson Elwin Ross, Augqgie Mueller, Bill Anderson Don R. Gradwoh Mechanical Engineers Many interesting activities throughout the year are enjoyed by the mechanical engineers. The group works in direct relationship with the national society of me chanical engineers and many times actually meets with the older so- ciety or invites a member in to their meetings so they may more fully understand their chosen pro fession. A special project each year participated in i the group is the Engineers ball, at which time the group makes a project for the dance, Automotive Engineers The Automotive Engineers are composed of students from the different departments of the Col- lege of Engineering. This organ- ization was developed to familiar- ize the members with develop- ments that have been made in all fields of transportation. ‘ = Ne AF rl} dat — First Row: Gregory Knapp, Joe Wilson, Jason Troth, Robert Murphy, Melvin Taaaart. Second Row: Prof. William Barnes, Richard Peterson, chairman, Prof. Henry Silha, advisor Vance Penton, Robert Westover, Pau! Durning, Wilton Riggers. 114 Associated Engineers are: Jon Woodal, Dick Neal, Gary Sturmon, William Van Stone, John Andrea son, Richard Turnbill, Jim Hochstrasser, Boyd Rood, Keith Green, Walter Wilson, Frank Junk, Les Turnbill, Wayne Valentine, Darrel Cherry, LeRoy Meyer, Danny King. Fred Read, Dave Reese, Don Mecham, Charles Brockway, Jerry Kesler, Tom Anderson, Gary McMichael, John E. Wanamaker, Joe McMichael, Associated Engineers This is the functional group of the engineering college and is made up of representatives of each of the engineering groups. It is through this group that the policies for engineering activities are adopted. The group is re- sponsible for such things as the Engineers Ball and the Idaho Engi- neer. First Row: Virginio Whaley, Gennie Johnson, Nell Hutchison, Rita Weston, Marilyn Farm, June Reynolds. Second Row: Marilyn Van Houton, Vicki Kohler, Penny Raab, Marilyn Johnson, Jaralyn Nielson, Shirley Wondle, Joan Chase, Mrs. Elwyn Schwartz, advisor, Carolyn Desjardins, Catherine Neal, Shirley Jackson, Rite Shinn, Donna Markwoll, Janial Russell, Third Row: Judy Rogstod, Jorri Cass, Maxine Whitehead, Lois Por kins, Maxy Pence, Glenda Johnson, Joanne Sutton, Lavonne Allen, Shirley Dorendorf, Dorothy Driscoll Carma Allen, Thelma Vanskike, Twila Hornbeck, Dorothy Glenn, Betty Mason, Lois McMahan, Connie Chapman, Joy Johnson, Barbara Olson, Dorothy Triplett, Joyce Fraser, Sue McDonold, Marie Botum, Hilma Bloomsburg, Fourth Row: Norma J, Crouch, Jean Bellamy, Petty Cofield, Neoma Duston, Rosele Ger- hart, Sharron May, Gisela Lemoine, Donna Kopp, Raquel Buhler, Mary Starr, Ethel Bacus, Lois Anderson Marilyn Linard, Mary Oneida, Nadine Renfro, Joan Emacio, Sissel Andreassen, Bonnie Warfield, Mary Andersen, Lavonne Everest, Maurita Hall! Home Economics Club members ore udy Abernathy, Shirley Carnie, Charlotte Aldrich, Barbara Joris Gissel, Rose Sams, Sharon Jenkins, Kay Zenier, Mary Walser, Marilyn Merrick, Miss Jackle Kimpton, Wilma Packard, Anita Williams, Kay Oakes, Barbara Anderson, Lynda Brown, Rosalind Bruce. Lucille Johnson, Sharon Malmberg, Carlette Brandt, Shirley Smith Judy Anderson, Karen Anderson, Carolyn Kudlac, Caro! Calcutt, Lois Seubert, Mary Lou Grover, Lorraine Taylor. Pet Brocke Donnas Harwood, Charlotte Marte C Dianne Nordby. Shsron Matheney, Florence Bond, Marie Jane Leitch. Harrie Wood, Alverna Mueller, Mary Tsudats, Linda Edwards, Patty Weed, Mary Hagen, Lois Lundquis?- The Dames Club is made up of the wives of students at the Uni- versity. The club works together to organize activities for the qroup and their husbands. Home Economics Club Homemaking activities for the year are set up by this organi zation which is made up of home economics majors. ° 4-H Club This club, which is a social organi- zation of 4-H youth, helps the ex- tension service in its 4-H club short course. The club also sponsors pic- nics, exchanges, and helps with the IFYE program. Pictured are First Row: Bob Jones, Elwood Kinter. Second Row: Marilyn Morrick Bonnie Baum, Shirley Carnie, Carol Hatton Sonja Carlson, Caro! Hall, Betty Scoggin Sharon Shuldberg, Linda Edwards. Third Row: Linda Brown, Carolyn Kudlac, Lillian Johannesen, Elizabeth Misner, Lynnette Haw kins, Louis Sheubert, Paula Towery, Verla Barner Alice Campbel Bonnie Barney Florence Bond. Fourth Row: Bob McCorten Lyle Sasser, Bob Brock, Don Gradwohl Fifth Row: Tom Stroschein, John Simpson Tom Cooper. Eugene Allen, Glen Wooda! c ‘ Neen Cc schiueter, Dennis Gray Vandal Flying Club Flying enthusiasts of the University enjoy flying in the two planes owned by this organization. The purpose of the club is to give those students who have an interest in flying, a chance to get into the air, Jay Garrat Front Row: Chet Prior, Scott Vaught, George Conger, Joe Wilson, Bill Shane, Frank Heinsohn, Back Row: Lewis Mocks, Joe Seitch, Mike Hanzel, Jim Kloepfer Lowell Barrick, Kenneth Durk, Denny Naylor David Mooro, Ralph Baughman Vandal Riders Many of the rodeos around the area are competed in by the mem bers of this club. The organization promotes rodeos and the activities that go along with them. The group sponsors the inter-collegiate compe tition team and also puts on hay rides and dances. Front Row: Maurine Luedke, Dick Williams Barbara Freeman. Second Row: Gary Anderson, Diane Coiner, Barbara Reideman Twerp Anderson. Third Row: Ken Worth ington, Orvil Sears, Pete Weinel, Advisor Harold Hunker. Hell Divers Two water shows a year are put on by this group, made up of the swimming enthusiasts of the campus. Front Row: Georgia Marshall, Mary Mar garet Brown, Jo Petrashel, Carol Harvey Rosemor y Maule, Paula Harootunian, Phyllis Weoks, Linda Lewis, Keay Garten, Jan Cooke. Second Row: Betty Davis, Bobby Anderson, Pat Finney, Betsy Taylor, Barbara Branom, Pat Docker. Third Row: Pat Iver son, Fran Baudek, Sandie Smith, Lorna Woelfel, Sue Holmes, Nancy Beardmore, Miss Totten. Fourth Row: Donna Gale. Sue Holmes, Suzenne Roffler Elaine Heber Nancy Reading, Verne Davis, Fifth Row: Melville Hughes. Danny Slaven, Guy Mer rick, Con Ducy, Lov Oring, Al Hansen Dick Toft, Jack Acree, Harry Stuns, Clif Lawerence, Dave Damon, Ron Osborne Dave Rosco, John Price. Ski Club First Row: Georgia Marshall, Kristin Damm Rosanne Jones, Pat Iverson, Deanna Geert- sen. Judy Conger, Pat Walters. Second Row: Lynn Smith, Mike Lund, Bob Vallat Deve Wolford, Gordon Eccles, Relph Mays Jim Lunte. A good percentage of the athletes on the campus are members of the Physical Education club. The group is made up of those athletes who are majoring in P.E. and are engaging in competitive sports. p FE The names of these men are as familiar as their faces, by their pictures and stories about them e . throughout the year. Good sportsmanship and sportsmanlike conduct are two of the ideals carried forth to the field, maple court, diamond, or whatever the field of action may be, by these men of i | Uu b sports. They not only carry the ideals within themselves, but carry them to others on the playing field, and thus to the opposition. It is a good morale builder for the Idaho fan to see a game where these athletes compete, and to see the sportsmanlike conduct that is carried through the entirety of the game. tis Curtain Club All of the dramatic activities of the University are coordinated through this organization which in- cludes all drama students and in- structors. The club serves to inform the students on the drama possibili- ties in later years, and also to help create an interest in the acting pro ¢ Tession, Attic Club Art appreciation ts stressed through this club which is made up of most of the art majors on campus. Through contacts with the fine arts, these students learn to more fully appreciate art and its values. Pictured, Front Row: Jerry Schlatter, Art Albanese, Ralph Alley, Robert Boughton, Lucifer Irvine, John Kidd, Don Trail, Leon ard Roberts. Second Row: Lowerence Dougharty, Charlotte Walker Marilyn Du- rose, Carol Rice, Jeanne Pacci, Mollie God- Valorie Kroll, Fred arten, Peto Stravens na. Warren Holles- bold, Pat Ostranc Seifert, Jack Ho Third Row: Robert beck, Me! Shangle $ hee, Brody Contlin, Royce Wise, Larry schalk Dovle Allen, Donn Bryant, Owen Bratvold Ferman Pasold Block and Bridle Club A new group on the Idaho campus this year is the Block and Bridle Club. Although new the group is certainly not unactive: in fact, through the year it has proven itself to be among the better organized groups. Great opportunity is offered for anyone who may be interested in this activity. The shiny street shows up the white marching boots clad Vandalettes Shaliman. Judy Stahl. Sharan Connaughton First Row: Janis Palmer, Lynn Walter, Karla Klampe Elna Maanusson. Second Row: Bonnie Barney, Phyllis Mary Margaret Brown, Nancy Darke, Phyllis Seeley, Marie Turner, Sharon Jenkins, Sue Livingston, Linda Lewis. Third Row: Sharon Isaksen, Margaret Tatko, Jackie Oaks. Marsha Woods Annette Manser, Elizabeth Curtis Koren Stedtfeld, Sonya Hoene, Sandra Smith, Darlene Clintsman, Salle Bos Ann Irwin. Fourth Row: Judy Willioms. Harriet Gittens, Gerri Williams Connie Block, Claudia Parsell, Kay Sommers, Diane Shelton, Bobbi Andersor Judy Evans, LaRae Harrop, Phyllis Weeks, Joyce Weaver, Frankie Lisle Vandalettes The Vandaleties, the girls drill team that was organized last year, came marching out in full costume this year at Home- coming, locking very sty! sh in their new uniforms. Besides march- ing at Homecoming. they also marched at a basketball game 120 Church Organizations Activities centering around churches are offered to each student at the University of Idaho. Some religious groups have their own centers on the campus while for the others, there is the nonde- nominational Campus Christian Center for meetings, fellowship, and study. The organizations on campus also work in close co nnection with the churches of Moscow. The following three groups are active on the campus, but due to a mishap in the Gem darkroom, their pictures were ruined. With the apologies of the staff, we would still like to mention these groups, LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA—This organization consists of the LDS students on the Idaho campus. The group meets at the LDS Institute regularly. ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB—The Baptist Church in Mos CANTERBURY CLUP —This student group is for the cow sponsors this group. They hold regular study meet Episcopalian students on campus. A few of their activ- ings and in addition hold a coffee hour regularly at the ities include discussion groups after dinner, a Christmas Campus Christian Center. bazaar, and a panceke supper on Shrove Tuesday. Westminster Foundation The Westminster group is made up of the Presbyterian students on the campus. Being a very active organ- ization, the group promotes a better interest in the church, and every day life, Front Row: Jim Rathburn, Malcom Neely, Dennis Byran, Wm. Greenwood, David Kun- kul, Richard Fishburn, Robert Howells. Second Row: Jamie Hughes, Rosiland Bruce, Barbara Robinson, Helen Schiffler, Elizabeth McKee. Roberta Hawk, Judith Casebolt, Third Row: Mary Sue Kniefel, Vauna Blevins Charles Doaks, Mark Todd, Ann Stevens, Beth Stevens. Botty McCloan. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation is a college age group sponsored by the Metho dist Church of Moscow. They enjoy recreation, refreshments, programs, and worship together. Front Row: Horman Clemans, Liz Hofmann, Jack Kleinkoph, Claire Kenaston, Larry Gar linghouse, Lynda Brown, Carolyn Kudlac, Gary Barr, Mrs. Ronald Hummel. Second Row: Ed Kale, Gale Conard, Bruce Cairns, Bob Howard, Ston Alboe, Marvin Crowsor, Roger Sporks, Stephen Griffiths Doug Goodrich, George Kimpton, Lynn Hughes, Bill Hutchinson. Third Row: Roxie Daugher ty, Jo Lilscher, Marilyn PritcheH, Jo Ann Fingerson, Rita Tucker, Boverly Lord, Lois Manweiler, Myrna Inghram, Marcia Max wall, Evelyn Evans, Ralph Cairns, ‘ y uy One of the more active groups on the campus is the Newman Club, made up of the Catholic students. Activities such as dances and dinners have been participated in by the group in the past year. Front Row: Jim Graban, Denny Corrigan, Roy Schmidt. Second Row: Helen Johnson, Pat Rosholt, Barbara Frooman, Father Schmidt, Tim Daley, Steve Rogers, Kay As- lett. Third Row: Jim Prestell, Bob Prestell Fred Borque, Shelia McGuire, Janice Crano Nancy Nicolin, Pete Henault, Rey Sivin hoff, John Fitzaerald. Fourth Row: John Brockert, Ann Deal, Paula Harootunian, Mar- jean McNeal, Marilyn Robinson, Dolores Hormaeches, Julie Salinas, Janet Gabbort, Lois Seubert, Diane Shelton 122 Disciples of Student Fellowship Inter Church Council The activities of all of the church groups on campus are, in a way, con- trolled or requlated by this group of students, The organization holds as its meeting place, the campus Christian center. First Row: Neela McCowan. Elizabeth Mis- ner, Elisabeth McKee, Carol Hatten, Liz Hofmann. Second Row: Stanley Thomas Jarry Cowden, Gene Gentry, Bill Green- wood, Claire Kenaston, Robin Merrell. Kappa Phi The women of the Methodist Church who are of college age be- long to this group. The group closely follows the activities of the Wesley Foundation and also participates in additional functions. First Row: Mary Hufford, Janotte Hekrig. Carol Seitz, Charlotte Ruckman, Kay Con- rad, Diane Leroy, Jeanne Stokes, Barbara Connell. Second Row: Mrs. Robert Rhodes Audrey Ross, Betty Wiswall, Mrs, Logan, Barbara Wheeler, Sondra Wannamaker, Jan- ice Chamberlain, Doris Jameson, Arlene Frahm, Mrs. Tilton, Row Three: Mrs. Rush, Shirley Poff, Darlene Wise, Jill Sandmeyer Lois Proctor, Rose Kimpton, Evelyn Evans, Marcia Maxwoll, Koy Oakes, Ramona Legg Trenna Atchley, Mrs. Nyquard, Mrs. Grimm. Fourth Row: Roxie Daugherty, Carolyn Kudlac, Lynda Brown, Jo Ann Fingerson, Linda Edwards, Marilyn Pritchett, Jo Litcher, Marilyn Merrick, Nancy Tanaka, Bonnio Baum, Mrs. Johnson. The Christian church in conjunction with the Christian students on campus co- ordinates many activities through this college age organization. Members include Janet Harding, Maxine Harris, Diana Rogers, Mrs. Thoreson, Sonja Carlson, Myrna Shaver, Jerry Deney, Dayle Carlson, James Baumgartner, Quinton Rogers, Floyd Lydum, Arthur Mell, Gary Wihelm, Clarence Chrisp. Joint Operations between the three branches of the military are important for successful operation of ROTC units everywhere Finalists for Military Ball Queen add a feminine touch to the military scene at Idaho. The girls are Shirley Hendriksson, Carol Wachal, Marilyn Crane, Ann Marie Berry, and Phyllis Weeks. ane js a =P a = y = = wa 'e- 4 - none = . ant A ‘ : - - ee a = = + . a : - P = _ —-. SS _ , Practice makes perfect! Anyway, that h ° hese military students These men belong the Scabbard and Blade Military Honorary. The Army Drill Team is seen here aoina through � precision movement Bo A ‘treat for those in attendance of the Military was the 25th Army Band - “ The ROTC under a new commander this year com pleted one of its most successful years at Idaho 125 AFROTC Col. Merrill A. Kempton is the commander of the The Air Force Sta serves under the command of Col. 180th detachment of the Air For ce ROTC Kempton Headquarters of the University of Idaho Air Force ROTC is this building The Arnold Air Society is the Air Force Honorary for outstand- ing Air Force advanced cadets. The Air Force Drill Team had o very successful yeor end. competed in many contests. This group is preparing for the Spring Inspection, a highlight af the military year at Idahe NROTC ; —- The goal of the Navy ROTC is to produce sea men of high qualify to serve as officers in the neva defense of our country. Seamen are developed with the skills necessary to do this task, oa ttl | wh, a wroror rome 7 - Eagle and Anchor Council is the group respons ble fk the cadots as 6 model military group. Navy Skyhawks “going up The Navy color girl this year wos Ann Marie Berry -her court from left to right: Mary Garnsey, Kay Bozarth, Carol Harvey, Sandra White SPORTS Front Row, left to right: Bran m, Lawr, Westeraren, $ Sherr loraenson Colemar owling, Seeley San Andras Lawson, N son Farnsworth Third Row: erce Sheppard Second Row: Idaho athletes have proved themselves this past year and feels they should continue to in the future, sudia F ) F Art Linder Marv Fisher. Larry Holloway Kneeling: © Patton. Nancy Cam Marilyn Cre Ruthanna Hewkins. Standing: Ann Holden, Barbara Rich Cheerleaders Pom Pom Girls Three Vandals Play in East-West Game 134 Oregon's Shanley finds a small hole in the center of the Idaho line Football The Idaho Vandals finished the season with a 4-4-1 record which is their best since 1937. Many high- lights gave the Vandals a very successful season, but bad breaks and injuries plagued them throughout the whole campaign. After losing two heartbreakers to Oregon and Arizona, the Vandals went on to win 4 of their next six games, beating Utah, Fresno State, Montana, and Utah State, losing to Washington State and Oregon State, and tieing COP. Idaho had many individual stars throughout the season. Guard Jerry Kramer was picked as an all-American, and both Kramer and Center Wayne Walker made second team all PCC. Tackle Tony Anderson, fullback Ken Hall, and end Larry Aldrich received honorable men- tion on the PCC team. Kramer, Walker, and Aldrich were selected to play in the East-West game late in December. Conference Games WE: ME (Geer Oregon f° 0 857 Oregon State 2 0 714 UCLA S 2 0 ibb7 Washington State a 0 87) Stanford 3 3 0 (500 Washington . 3 3 OO 500 Southern Cal. . b Ss (0 ee California i 5 O .167 IDAHO 0 3 OQ - .000 Pts, 117 137 Opp. 7 103 75 122 99 98 108 109 50 PHN wWHannn = A OOM A ENN NH —- oo-oococo -4 All Games Pet. 778 778 778 556 556 389 125 Hl 500 Pts, Opp. 146 77 193,122 171 8! 166 = 154 213 146 113° «185 78 «(186 96 162 140 §=108 a, i 2 ey Coaching Staff, left to right: Ed Knecht. backfield coach: J. V. Johnson, end coach Skip Stehley, head football coach 1 Swarts. line coach; and Wayne Anderson freshman cosch Head Football Coax SKIP STAHLEY Front Row, left to right: Ken Ha , j i illis, Larry Aldrich Lonnie Park, Larry Norby, and Gary Kenwe Second Row: Bob E ¢ cuzio C f. Worl Bob Johnson, Wade P dress, T Ison, ( th. Mar. Byd, June Henford, Dale Hil Fanning. J. D. Lawson, Jeck Ashbaugh. Don Ridener, Paul Fifth Row: Coaches Johnson, Stahley, Swartz, and Knecht Thero 135 R, Praste!. tackle, Sr. L. Norby, halfback, Sr. G Kenworthy L Fant l P | f iN [llt - Nie ll NI i all tl i ull 1 == —— = —— — —- 1) Oregon... 9 on, haltback quarterback c 7 € The season opener was spoiled by a 22-yard field goal by Jack Morris of the Oregon Ducks. The game was a tough, hard bitten football game in which the de cision was fought out, on tough terms in opposing lines. The Vandal and Duck forward walls banged ferociously all afternoon with neither line holding advantage for long Defense was well in evidence throughout the game. Both coaches later commented on the fine play of the Vandal line. The field qoal, which was the first for Oregon since 1949, sailed throuch the crossbars in the waning moments of the third quarter to give the Ducks a bitterly fought 9-6 victory over Idaho. Idaho Oregon First downs 16 tt Rushing yardage 167 266 Passing yardage 129 27 Passes ii-i8 2—7 Passes intercepted 0 2 Punts 7 j Yards Penalized 80 60 IDAHO SCORING IDAHO 0 0 6 0— Oregon 0 6 3 O—9 Touchdowns: Hall {1 plunge} Conversions: Kramer P. Wagar, halfback, Soph. Rr Jeffery, center, Jr 5, Fanning, tackle, Soph. IDAHO. .... Arizona State . T. Nelson, halfback, Soph. Breaks played an important part in the second Idaho loss. Arizona State's multiple offense wallowed in low gear throughout much of the game, but the Sun Devils capitalized at opportune moments to down the stub- born Vandals. Idaho, behind at the half, played an outstanding game the third and fourth periods. The Vandals picked good yardage in the air but were out- gained on the ground. Idaho's lone touchdown was set up by a brilliant punt return by sophomore halfback Paul Wagar. Guard Jerry Kramer and center Wayne Walker were singled out by Stahley for outstanding play in the line. Other outstanding players in the game were June Hanford, Larry Aldrich, Wagar, and Patterson. Idaho Arizone State First downs 8 12 Rushing yardage 63 265 Passing yardage 107 44 Passes 10-22 5-11 Punts 10 7 Fumbles lost 0 2 Yards penalized 74 100 IDAHO SCORING IDAHO 0 0 0 7J— 7 Arizona State 0 12 0 7—19 Touchdown: Willis (1 plunge) Conversion: Kramer fied Arizona State player goes for a shor? gain against the Vandals at Tempe wr al —_ a ne A Idaho is shown here going for a touchdown against WSC IDAHO ... 21 iiaht..... 6 F. Bourque, guard, Jr. J. Prestel, tackle, Jr. K. Hall, fullback, Jr. R, Jannino, center, Soph, 138 Brilliant play by the whole center of the Idaho line and offensive standouts Hall and Willis, helped Idaho scalp the Redskins of Utah, All of Idaho's scores came on short plunges by Willis. Taking advantage of the breaks by recovering two fumbles, one near the Idaho goal line and the other deep in Utah territory paved the way for the victory. A terrific goal line stand by the center of the Idaho line proved to be the defensive play of the day as they held Utah on the one for four downs. Quick spurts by Hall's and Willis’ passes kept Utah defenders on their toes. The Redskins were paced by their star quarterback Winters who sparked the Utes to their lone touchdown. Idaho Uteh First downs 12 15 Rushing yardage 161 179 Passing yardage 95 103 Passes 7- It 9-— 16 Passes intercepted by 0 0 Punts 6— 35.5 5- 29.8 Fumbles lost 3 2 Yards Penalized __ malt 0 Touchdowns: Willis 3 [1, 5 plunges, 6, run) Conversions: Kramer 2, Hall IDAHO 7 0 7 7—?2) Utah 0 0 0 6— 6 Alert Oregon State pounced on fumbles and inter- cepted passes to defeat the Vandals in a hard fought conference football game. The Idaho backfield, riddled by injuries could not match the Beavers’ deep array of running talent. The Vandal's line, living up fo its show- ing in other games this season, held the Beavers o number of times. The hard running backfield of Oregon State told the story for the most part. Fullback Beamer and Joe Francis were able to outmaneuver the Idaho defense. The Vandals put on the most determined drive early in the fourth quarter when they marched to Oregon State 9 and later fumbled. Willis to Aldrich was the only significant long gaining combination a though Hall and Fenton were successful on short plunges Idaho Oregon State First downs a 19 Rushing yardage 129 255 Passing yardage 65 50 Passes 4-14 5-9 Passes intercepted 0 2 Punts 7 7 Fumbles lost 2 0 Yards penalized 5 35 IDAHO SCORING IDAHO 0 0 0 0— 0 Oregon State 0 0 14 —20 D. Andress, guard, Soph P. Johnson. tackle. Jr. j. Hanford, fullback, Soph J. Norton, halfback, Soph. IDARGy 2... QO Oregon State .. 20 An unidentified Vandal player hits the turf ae i aX, Willis is shown here going L. Parks, and. Sr. J. D. Lawson, end, Jr. for a gain State J, Smythe, guard, Sr. GS, Farnworth, quarterback, Soph Dako. ee College of Pacific. . 7 The outplayed Tigers of COP took advantage of the breaks to tie the Vandals 7-7. The qame started out as a rout when Idaho took the ball and marched 80 yards to 4 touchdown. Ken Hall burst the last one yard and Jerry Kramer kicked the conversion. A fumbled punt and pass interference proved to be the downfall of the Vandals. With fourth down on the Vandal 12, COP quarterback threw a pass out of the end zone. Pass interference was called and the ball was placed on the one. COP then proceeded to score and tie Idaho 7-7, Idaho cP First downs 4 tt Rushing yardage 196 143 Passing yardage 8 99 Passes Ss 8 6- 16 Passes intercepted by | 0 Punts 6- 36.7 8— 33.3 Fumbles lost 2 0 Yards penalized 5— 30 3— 35 IDAHO SCORING IDAHO 7 0 0 0—7 CoP 0 0 0 7—7 Touchdowns: Hall (! plunge} Conversions: Kramer With 5,000 people in the stands during Idaho's Home coming, the Vandals proved too powerful for the Bull dogs in the rain and mud as they beat them 20-6. Idaho's first score came on Ken Hall’s 36-yard run in the first quarter. J. D. Lawson's recovery of a Bulldog fumble in the second quarter set up Idaho's second score. Willis ran for 13, passed for 10, and then scored on a one-yard plunge. Idaho's third score came on a 63-yard scoring play from a pass from Willis to Bob Dehlinger, with Dehlinger running the final 30 yards for the touchdown. The Bulldogs were sparked by their quarterback Kuhn, whose passes and tricky plays kept Idaho's defense on its toes all of the time, Idaho Fresno State First downs 14 16 Rushing yardage 165 150 Passing yardage 108 160 Passes 5- 9 11-25 Passes intercepted by 3 | Punts 4-42 4-38 Fumbles lost 2 2 Yards penalized 82 60 IDAHO SCORING Touchdowns: Hall (36, run}; Willis (1. plunge}; Dehlinger (63, pass-run from Willis} Conversions: Kramer, 2. IDAHO 7 6 0 Fresno State 0 0 0 6— IDAHO ....... 20 Fresno State... 6 IDAHO . Montana B_. Dehlinger, halfback, Jr D. Gooby, guard, Jr B. Eyler, quarterback, Soph. Norby bowls over from the three to score against Montana me) se Larry Norby's 96-yard touchdown run on the opening kickoff and Howard Willis’ two touch-down passes with 65 seconds remaining in the half paved the way for a Vandal victory 31-13. Willis’ touchdown passes were to Bob Dehlinger and Paul Wagar. The second half proved more of a defensive battle as both teams had to punt frequently, The touchdown score in the second half was attributed to a long sustained drive with Norby going over from the 3. With six seconds remaining in the geme, Jerry Kramer. who had already kicked 4 con versions, proceeded to kick a 25-yard field goal. Mon tana's scoring was attributed to the great passing of their quarterback Keeley, who completed 16-26 for 15! yards. Idaho Montane First Downs 22 19 Rushing yardage 189 179 Passing yardage 149 151 Passes 11— 20 16— 26 Passes intercepted by 0 3 Punts 6— 45.4 8— 35 Fumbles lost | 0 Yards penalized 35 35 Touchdowns: Norby 2 (96, kickoff return, 3, plunge); Dehlinger (26, pass from Willis); Wagar (22, pass from Willis). Field goal: Kramer (25). Conversions: Kramer 4. IDAHO 7 14 7 3—3) Montana 6 0 0 7—13 Held to a 14-7 score at half time, the Vandals came back strong to smother the Aggies, 35-7, Many injuries plagued the Vandals the first half, but Kenworthy finally got Idaho rolling and completed 12-16 passes for 234 yards. Idaho's first score came on a 0-yard run by Norby and the second came on a I-yard plunge by Felton. Both of these scores were the results of a long sustained drive. Idaho's other scores came on a 38-yard run by Felton, 15-yard run by Hall, and a 20-yard pass from Kenworthy to Dehlinger. Kenworthy'’s 234 yards were just shy of the record for a single game and if a 38-yard touchdown run had not been nullified by 6 clipping penalty, he would have set a new record. Utah State's lone score came on a |-yard plunge after a 89- yard kickoff return. Idaho Utah State First Downs 16 7 Rushing yardage 149 62 Passing yardage 293 63 Passes 16— 23 8-35 Passes intercepted by | 1 Punts - 2— 33.3 9-39 Fumbles lost 3 | Yards penalized : 57 69 IDAHO . 4 0 2! 0O—35 Utah State 7 0 0 O— 7 Touchdowns: Norby [10, run}; Fenton 2 (1 plunge; 38, run}; Dehlinger (20, pass from Kenworthy}; Hall (15, run). Conversions: Kramer 5. D, Ridener, halfback, Soph. T. Anderson, guard, Sr. H. Willis, quarterback, Sr. IDAHO... . 35 Utah State... 7 aa gagty: Kenny Hall scoots around end for a nice gain against WSC Fullback Hall goes for big gain against the Cougars IDAHO .... 13 WED is ce 21 The ‘Battle of the Palouse’’ was again an exciting and well fought game with the Cougars coming out ahead 2|-13. Stout defenses for both teams were ex- tremely important in the outcome of the game. The Vandals gave the Cougars all they had, but a costly fumble on the Cougar one-yard line proved fatal. Idaho's rst score came on a sustained drive of 62 yards with Kenworthy going over from the one. Idaho's second score came on a 38-yard pass play from Kenworthy to Dehlinger. Washington State was sparked by their All- PCC quarterback, Bob Newman, who threw passes all over the field to lead the WSC team to victory. Idaho Wwsc First Downs 16 13 Rushing yardage 149 7 Passing yardage 140 225 Passes 9- 14 1S— 26 Passes intercepted by | 2 Pun 4— 28 4 42.2 Fumbles lost 3 | Yards penalized 5— 40 4— 45 IDAHO 0 7 é 0—13 WSC 7 7 0 7—2 Touchdowns: Kenworthy (1, wedge}, Dehlinger (38, pass- run from Kenworthy] Conversions: Kramer Front Row: Coach Parberry, Gary Simmons, Jerry Jorgenson, Whaylon Coleman, B, J. Schaffer, John Cisne, and Head Coach Harlen Hodges. Second Row: Mar. Bob Pierce, Dave Damiano, John Liveious, Gary McEwen and Bob Walton. Third Row: Mar. Gary Kendall, Dick Gilberts, Weldon Wood, Roger Watts Jim Branom Mar. Rollio Williams, Jim McDonald, and trainer Packey Boyle. Basketball The Idaho Vandals finished a terrific season winning 17 and losing 9 and finishing fourth in the PCC with 9 wins and 7 losses. The Vandals started fast, then a disastrous road trip following Hal Damiano’s injury hurt the chances of the team's winning the PCC title. They then finished very strong beat- ing California and Oregon State in their last two games. After the coast road trip Jerry Jorgenson came back and played in the last five games and gave a big uplift to the Vandal Preconference IDAHO 64 Montana 56 IDAHO 57 Montana St. 69 IDAHO . 60 Montana ..64 IDAHO 65 Nevada .. 48 IDAHO 7| Nevada .. 5 | PCC IDAHO 67 Stanford 59 IDAHO 77. USC 83 IDAHO 8! USC . J ; 65 IDAHO a 64 UCLA ibseneertoo team who won 4 of their last five games. The team had many bright spots with Gary Simmons leading all scorers in the PCC with 346 points for an average of 21.6 per game. Sim- mons also hit the high of any player in the PCC with 38 points against Southern California. Gary Simmons broke the all- time record for a Vandal player for his four years at the University. IDAHO. 85 WSC 67 IDAHO ... 67 WSC 58 IDAHO. 87 Oregon 16 IDAHO 49 UofW 56 IDAHO 75 Oregon . 82 IDAHO 51 Oregon St. 70 IDAHO 73, UCLA. 67 IDAHO 85 Wash. ....... 63 IDAHO 63 California 70 IDAHO ....62 Stanford 72 IDAHO 82 California 72 IDAHO ... 82 Oregon St. Wen) 145 Wayne Anderson's frosh team finished the season with 8 wins and 7 losses. Although this record is not too impressive, the players gained valuable ex- perience for next year's varsity team. The team was hit hard at semester time with one guard and two centers becoming ineligible due to grades. Basketball Head coach Harlen Hodges completed his fourth year as coach of the varsity basketball team and this year was truly the best season Idaho has had in a long time. Having the material to work with and consistent scorers in Simmons and Coleman, he worked his team into a close knit organ- ization. We are all very proud of Coach Hodges and the terrific job he did this year. Time out during the WSC series ¢ 146 © look for Jim Branom's contact Jens Branom goes high in air for re- bound as Simmons and Coleman move in 1D beet Coleman flies throuch the air for a layin against Montane Shown here are Coloman and Livetous attempting oa tipin against Montana. Coleman drives in for a leyup IDAHO ...67 Stanford... 59 IDAHO ...62 Stanford... 72 Idaho started the PCC season fast with a decisive 7 to 59 conquest over the Stanford Indians. Utilizing a fast break to near perfection, the Indians did the best they could to stay in the game. Simmons led all scorers with 2! points, McEwen had 16, and Liveious had 12, The game at Stanford was a different story as the Vandals had cold streaks throughout the game and were unable to catch Stanford. IDAHO... 77° USO us 28s IDAFRD ... 81 USC)... 65 The Vandals split their two games with the Trojans FG FT PF TP osing the first game and winning the second. The Liveious ] 3-5 6 17 first game see-sawed back and forth until late in the Branom 4 6-9 7 14 fourth quarter when USC connected on fweive straight McEwen 5 11-14 8 21 free throws to go into the lead which they never Coleman 8 4-8 9 20 relinquished, McEwen led Vandal scoring with 18 Simmons 16 16-20 8 48 followed by Liveious with 15. The second game was Damiano 9 7-10 7 25 a complete runaway as the Vandals hit a good per- Walton ? 3-5 4 7 centage of their shots with Simmons hitting from Schaffer | 2-3 2 4 nearly everywhere on the floor. Simmons led al scorers with 38 points, 12 field aqoals and 14 for 14 free throws. 149 IDAHO ...56 UCLA ...64 round UCLA's Torrence for 4 jump shot IDAHO ...73 Poor shooting coupled with failure to control the backboards resulted in Idaho's dropping their first game with the Bruins. Coleman led the Idaho scorers with a total of [18 points followed closely by Simmons with 17. It was a different story, however, at their second meeting as Idaho, sparked by the brilliant shooting and defensive play of Gary Simmons, de- feated UCLA by a slim but decisive score. Simmons was high man for the Vandals with 37 points. McEwen Simmons Coleman H. Damiano Schaffer Walton Wilson GER. . 67 ny oO WV 4 20 f IDAHO ...85 WSC.)..67 IDAHO ...67 WSC... 58 The Vandals clobbered the Cougers in both games this year. The Cougars were completely outclassed by the Vandals who outplayed, outshot, and outrebound Simmons ed them to win both games quite easily lead all scorers with 25 points in both games while Schaffer had 16 in one and Coleman and Damiano |3 in the other. FG FT PF TP Liveious 6 2-4 7 14 Damiano 10 = 6 2 | Branom 5 4-8 3 14 Coleman 10 3-4 8 23 Simmons 18 14-17 2 50 Scheffer 8 3-5 5 19 Waltor 5 j—| 5 | Coleman drives agains? UCLA; Schaffer, McEwen, Simmons IDAHO ...62 Calitorria IDAHO... 82. California The Vandals also split with the PCC champs, the FG California Bears. In losing their first game to the Liveious 6 Bears 70-62, Idaho was somewhat stymied by the fu Branom 3 court press and ball control which the Bears employed. McEwer 2 F - , oe ‘a The second game wes a reverse of the first as the Coleman ' , es P . . Vandals were unstoppable hitting 52 per cent of their Simmons 3 shots and 22 of 27 from the free throw line. This Walton = = . was strictly a team efiort as simmons and Sranom rirst game box score only cored |9 each, Liveious and Coleman 1|6 each, and McEwen This victory forced California into a play-off with Oregon State IDAHO ...49 Worw...56 IDAHO ...85 Worw...63 Starting their disastrous road trip the Vandals FG FT PF TP dropped their first loss with Washington 56-49, The Liveious 7 0-| 8 14 Vandals played quite well in the first half but became Branom 2 4-5 7 8 stone cold in the second half and could do nothing McEwen 8 8-12 6 24 right. The second game proved the superiority of the Coleman 10 4-4 7 Vandals as they clobbered the Huskies 85-63. The Simmons 14 19-23 5 47 Huskies were never in this qame as Idaho's outstand Walton 0 44 3 ing shooting and backboard play proved to be the Jorgenson “4 |-3 4 9 big factor. Simmons led all scorers with 17 and 30 points respectively in both games while Coleman had and McEwen |4 in one game vie i Fa 2 = — « ge | 3 $i IDAHO...81 Oregon + 76 ° DARD ...75 Oregon .. 762 Idah econd loss on their 3-day disastrous road FS FT PF 1? trip was by Oregon 82-75. Charlie Franklin again Liveious 3 1-2 2 7 scored 35 points as he led the Duck attack. Idaho was Branom 2 3-3 5 7 again hampered by an inconsistent scoring. The first McEwen 2 2-2 4 6 game of the series showed the superiority of the Coleman 5 1-2 “ Vandals as they got their fast break going and superior Simmons I] 3- 2 25 rebounding proved to be the big factors in the Vandal Schaffer 5 0-0 5 10 win. Simmons led all scorers with 37 points. Walton 3 3-4 | First game box score only. IDAHO ...51 OSC 2... 70 IDARO...62 OSC ...35 Idaho suffered a stunning defeat at the hands of FS FT PF TP the Beavers during the two teams’ first meeting this Liveious 4 0 4 8 year. The Vandals, hampered by general sluqgish- Branom 5 4 3 14 ness, trailed by only 5 points at the end of the first McEwen 3 | 3 7 half, but the Beavers were soon able to widen the Coleman 4 2 5 10 margin. OSC entered the second game leading the Simmons 5 7 0 7 PCC, a position which they were firmly knocked from Jorgenson 2 2 | 6 by a determined Idaho five. The Vandals, led by big Second game box score only. Jim Branom and Gary Simmons, surged ahead in the second halt to deteat th S Beavers hopes of gaining Orr Ro re a z | f.. the PCC championship, Simmons was high tor Idaho with 17, followed closely by Branom and Coleman with 14 and 1|0 respectively. Branom and Walton attempt to check a hook shot of e Huskie player wn uw Individual Statistics GARY SIMMONS senior, quard, captain Gary Simmons 26 445 185 .415 194 159 .820 I17 72 530 20.4 W. Coleman ..26 275 J13 .411 90 66 .733 136 81 292 J13 John Liveious 23 282 93 329 36 20 556 173 68 206 9.0 Gary McEwen 25 195 62 323 90 72 .800 231 43 196 7.8 Jim Branom 26 152 60 .395 81 58 .717 186 70 178 68 Hal Damiano _.17 137 58 431 38 22 879 127 44 138 8.1 B. J. Schaffer 21 130 45 .346 31 20 .645 81 42 J10 52 Bob Walton 20 105 41 390 5! 25 490 88 35 107 5.4 Others __. 71 26 366 52 35 673 37 34 = 87 Team's Totals. 26 1812 686 .380 641 469 .700 1165 494 1850 71.2 WHAYLEN COLEMAN junior, guard JOHN LIVEIOUS DICK GILBERTS BOB WALTON JOHN CISNA sophomore, forward junicr, guard sophomore, guard junior, quard The Vandals finished their best season in years by winning 17 games and losing 9. Idaho came in fourth in PCC standing with a record of 9 wins and 7 losses, beating every team in the conference at least once and beating the Cougars twice. Finishing their pre- season record of 8 wins and 2 losses the Vandals hit a high when they scored 100 points against the University of Alaska. Starting PCC play, the Vandals scored a victory over Stanford and lost to Southern California. During both games the Vandals showed a lot of hustle and good ball handling. The team then traveled to California and again split, beating Southern California and losing to UCLA. Gary lone meone Simmons led the Vandal attack against USC as he scored 38 points. center The Vandals then returned to club the Cougars twice. Just before first semester ended the Vandals beat the Oregon Ducks. Then dis- aster hit the team when Hal Damiano was injured in a car accident. With the morale of the team down, the Vandals proceeded to lose 3 games in a row to Washington, Oregon, and Oregon State on a fatal road trip. The Vandals then came back to UCLA with Simmons scoring 37 points. The Vandals proceeded to beat Wash- ington and lose to California as they made their record 7 wins and 6 losses. Traveling to California, Idaho lost to Stanford and then staggered the leading Bears by trouncing them very convincingly. The Vandals then went on to smash the Beavers from Oregon State to end the season with a very successful campaign. Gary Simmons was elected the team’s most valuable player and Whaylon Coleman won the most inspirational award. Simmons ended the season by scoring 530 points for an average of 20.4 points a game. Simmons led all PCC scorers with 316 points in 16 games for an average of 21.6 points a game. Simmons was elected to the PCC first team and Coleman was elected to the second team to end the season in grand fashion. GARY McEWEN center DAVE DAMIANO HAL DAMIANO JIM BRANOM quard forward forward Swimming The Vandal swimming team had quite a few letter- men back from last year's squad but still had no depth. Starting out by beating EWCE, the finmen began the season well by winning 8 out of 10 first wins in the 100- and 220 yard freestyle and Chet Hall's record-breaking 200 ‘ 2 places paced by Len Lawr yard breaststroke, easily overwhelming the Cheney team. The Vandals then split their next two meets losing to Washington and beating WWCE. Washington meet, the Vandal swimmers could do In the no better than 3 second places: Alex Gilbert in the 200-yard butterfly; Ken Goodwin, 50-yard freestyle; and Ron Edwards, diving. The meet against WWCE wes just the opposite as Idaho won all first places with Dave Damon, 200-yard freestyle: Goodwin, 50 yard freestyle: Jim Phillips, diving: Gilbert, 200-yard butterfly; Sam McNeill, 440-yard freestyle: Hall, 220 yard breaststroke; and Lawr in the 100- and 200-yard freestyle. The Vandals then lost a heartbreaker to the Cougars by one point. The Vandal team was paced by Phillips and Edwards, diving and Lawr in the |00- yard freestyle. The ralay teams did very well. The Vandals were then defeated by the Utah Redskins by winning only two events, the 400-yard medley re- lay, composed of Larry Nelson. John Price, Hall, and Lawr, and the 60-yard freestyle won by Phillips. The Vandals lost soundly to the OSC Beavers with only 3 Vandals winning second places: Hall in the breast- stroke; Nelson, in the backstroke: and Lawr in the 100-yard freestyle, The Vandals then evened their season record by beating Montana and EWCE, Led in both meets by Nelson, Phillips the finmen soundly beat them. Losing the final meet Lawr, Goodwin and Dave Roscoe, of the season to WSC the Vandals were all set for In the ND only manage one third and the Northern Division Meet at Seattle John Price in the 100-yard breast- in the 100-yard freestyle. Price the Vandals’ most valuable swimmer was elected the most inspirational swim- G CHET HALL captain é - Front Row: Lawr, Edwards, Prico, Nolson, Roscoe. McNeill. Second Row: Coach Kirkland, Gilbert, Goodwin, Hall, Oring Phillips Jim Phillips is shown here doing @ full gainer. Four Vandal finmen show good form for racing dive, left to right, Nelson, Price, Gilbert, and Lawr. 159 Cross Country With seven returning lettermen from last year's in second place, six points behind WSC. The Vandals undefeated team, Joe Glander's cross country team then swept the first three places and Dick Boyce's did very well. The Vandal runners swept past the eighth place finish in the Vancouver, B.C. meet to Cougars by winning the first four places. Ray Hatton beat all other teams by over forty points. The Vandals Ron Adams, Frank Wyatt, and Peter Reed gave the then defeated WSC again for a tune-up for the PCC Vandals their four places. Wilt Riggers rounded out meet in California. The Vandals then won their first the top 5 with a seven place finish. The Vandals PCC Championship in the school's history by win- then went on to beat WSC two more times. The ning the Coast Crown. Wyatt paced the harriers Vandals again were led by Hatton, Wyatt, Adams, with a second place finish, followed by Hatton's Reed and Riggers. The Vandal runners lost their first sixth place finish, Adams seventh place finish and meet in two years when the two top runners missed Dick Boyce's tenth place finish a turn and were disqualified and the team finished Front Row, left to right: Hatton. Reed. Wystt. Adams, Ri agers. Back Row: Cosch Giander, Lynch, Boyce, Rogers, Dur Weodile Front Row, left to right: Stan Pierce, Al Sudweeks. Second Row: Coach Frank Young. Bob Hansen, Bob Eyler Idaho's tennis team won only one tennis match out of nine beating EWCE 4-3. Idaho lost to Whitman twice, 7-0 and 4-3, WSC twice, 5-2 and 5-2, and lost once to EWCE 4-3, Oregon 6-1, Oregon State 7-0, and Washington 7-0. Having only one veteran back from last year's team hurt the team considerably. Stan Pierce, senior 2-year letterman; Bob Eyler, sophomore and number one man; Cal Lui and Bob Hansen, sophomores; and Al Sudweeks, junior, made up the team, Valuable experience was obtained and Idaho's tennis team should improve considerably in the future by the sophomore laden team. Tennis Idaho's golf team again paced by Captain Dick Sheppard won three out of five matches in ND play and then finished second in the Northern Division Meet. They WSC twice, Washington once, and lost to Oregon and Oregon State in ND play. G | f then traveled to California where they finished fifth in the PCC meet. They beat Other members of the team include Rusty Sheppard, John Rosholt, Jack Snider, Lynn Hansen, Mike Heaton, and John Cranston. Losing only Dick Sheppard, Cran ston, and Heaton, the team should be very strong next season. Front Row, left to right: Mike Heaton, Lynn Hansen, Rusty Sheppard, George Luckhardt. Second Row: Cranston, Dick Sheppard, and John Rosholt - eS Coach Dick Snydor, John 162 IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO. IDAHO . IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO . IDAHO Front Row, left to right: Smythe, Mar., Fry, Hatch, Rigas, Pasold, Geertsen. Second Row: Baseball The Vandal Baseball team although weakened in the pitching department due to graduation last ay% .y i? 3 Coach Anderson, Bloxom man, Westergren, Dehlinger, Thomas, Third Row: Braden, Hattermer, Anderson. Johnson, Knivila, Throckmorton. Stell. year had a successful season. Although not winning as many as they lost, they defeated WSC in the last game of the season 5-3. A Cougar victory would have won the conference for WSC. Idaho finished fourth with a record of 4 wins and 12 losses ahead of cellar dwelling Washington. Knute Westergren was again the leading Vandal hitter batting close to .330. Pre-conference | oa hf OM; Rw OD Gonzaga Gonzaga Whitworth Whitworth EWCE EWCE .. OSC . WSC Montana Whitworth Whitworth IDAHO IDAHO . IDAHO .. IDAHO. IDAHO . IDAHO .. IDAHO . IDAHO .. IDAHO IDAHO . IDAHO. IDAHO .. IDAHO . IDAHO IDAHO ont NUN FT — mA oon -—- A — Oo PY PCC OSC .. OSC Oregon Oregon Washington Washington Washington WSC .... NYO paw —|— OD OO hp WwW wo Oo-—- OO WwW Bill Steilman —three-yeer senior etterman from Lewiston. Idsho played terrific ball both ofield and ot bat to help lead the Vandal attack Knute Westerqren — three-year sonior letterman from Twin Falls Idaho, again played oulstending bol! for the Vandals. He led the team in hitting with an averaae of .330. These two men will be 4 big loss to nex? years team The Vandal baseball team played good ball occasionally but lacked in steady pitching most of the time. Val Johnson and Clark Anderson were the mainstays on the Vandal team, both turning in good games. Bill Stellman, three-year letterman, again held down first base and did a very good job both hitting and field. ing. Holding down second base was Jim Chrisman with Larry Hattermer and Freman Pasold fighting it out for third base. Knute Westergren, a three-year letterman, did an excellent job of holding down the shortstop position. He again pounded the ball all over the outfield and led the Vandals in hitting, Play- ing good ball throughout the season in the outfield were Wayne Riggs, Jim Throckmorton, and Bob Deh linger. Alternating at the catchers spot were Ted Knivila and Ray Fry. An unidentified Idaho player is shown here hitting the ball FE 4; , Baseball The Vandals behind the pitching of Val Johnson and the hitting of Knute Westergren beat the Cougars a! in their first outing 5-3. Johnson was tough when it counted and Westergren’s two booming triples were too much for the Cougars. The Vandals lost the second game of the series 4-1, although they played good ball and collected nine hits, they were unable to capitalize on their hits. The highlight of the season came when Jim Throckmorton smashed a home run with one on to beat the Cougars 5-3 in the last of the tenth inning after the Cougars had won the first game 8-0. Val Johnson again pitched brilliant ball as he limited the Cougars to seven hits. Throckmorton also collected two doubles and was in Pee ne st ee 1 ee every scoring play. - path te : Ted Knivila, junior, catcher Wayne Riggs. sophomore. left field Norm Geertsen., junior, second base Val Johnson, junior, pitcher JIM THROCKMORTON meee ! IDAHO. . 4- 1-1-2 Osc... . 2-13-34 The Vandals managed only one win out of four games with the Beavers. Val Johnson again pitched brilliant ball and limited the Beavers to only six hits. Westergren led fhe Vandal attack getting two hits in each of two games, Riggs and Stellman each col- lected two hits in one game. In losing the Vandals still played good ball and just couldn't get the hits when they were needed. BOB DEHLINGER junior, right field THOMAS sophomore, utility infielder LARRY HATTEMER sophomore, third base Unidentified Vanda! ployer attempts a bunt 145 KNUTE WESTERGREN senior, short stop BILL STELLMON senior, first base IDAHO. 4-2- 2- 0 Oregon. 15-8-10-11 The Vandals couldn't win a game from Oregon in their four-game series with the Ducks. Poor pitching and hitting at times proved to be the downfall of the Vandals. Don Lane, Oregon pitcher, pitched no hit ball in winning 11-0. He allowed only four men to reach first base. No Vandal hitter collected more than two hits during the series. RAY FRY sophomore, catcher CLARK ANDERSON senior, pitcher Third baseman Hattemer awaits throw from outfield. 166 FREMAN PASOLD sophomore third base JACK BLOXOM 1 eet soonomore, pitcher RALPH HATCH sophomore, utility IDAHO 2-4-0 Wash. . 1-9-6 Idaho opened ND play with a brilliant 2-1 victory over the Huskies from Wash ington. Two spectacular fielding plays saved the game for pitcher Clark Ander son, Both pitchers allowed only three hits with the Washington pitchers strik- ing out fifteen batters and Anderson striking out eight. The two games at Washington were a different tale. The Vandals lost both of them 9-4 and 6-0 Poor hitting in the clutch and not get- ting enough hits were the downfall of the Vandal team, Westergren paced the hitters in the series with Washington. 147 Track Front Row, left to right: Wyatt, Adams, Wendall, Lunde, Shern, Riggers Second Row: Reed, Boyce, Kahl, Durham, Hogan, Coach Glander. Third Row: Ferguson, Bardsley, Campbell, Overholser. The Vandal track did not win a dual meet for the second straight year but had many individual per- formers. Frank Wyatt won every dual meet two-mile run and copped the year off by winning the ND two-mile race in 9:14. This led Ideho to a fourth-place finish, three points ahead of Oregon State. Charlie Kahl was outstanding in the pole vault winning many dual meets and placing fourth in the pole vault in the ND with a leap of 13 feet. His best parformance of the year was 13 ft. 6 in. Larry Fer guson, star high jumper for the Vandals this season, placed fourth in the ND meet with a jump of 6 n, and ft. | in. This was Ferguson's best jump of the year. Ron Adams led the Vandals in the mile ru: did a very outstanding job in the ND meet. Running the best time he ever has, Adams finished third. Dick Boyce, fleet-footed half-miler, also ran his best half-mile of the year, four seconds under his pre vious low but still managed only a third place finish. Dave Durham, star quarter-miler was ill at the time of the ND meet and was unable to compete. Durham was a consistent point getter for the Van dals as was Bill Overholser in both the high and low hurdles. The Vandals were very weak in the short sprints and in the weights. An even better team is expected next year, as only Hogan and Dick Sherr will graduate. Larry Ferguson, high jumper, soph. - ay ante tee Ron Adams miler and two-miler, soph. Frank Wyatt two-miler, soph, 169 Track Dave Durham, 220 and 440, soph Front Row, left to right: Jim Douglass, Joe Bryhn, Viggo Freilin Hilmar Lunde. 3. Second Row: Mike Lund, Jack Brown, Coach Glender Skiing The Vandal skiing team coached by Joe Glander started the season out with sixth place in a field of seven teams at Red Mountain, British Columbia Canada. Mike Lund led the field for top honors by placing high in slalom, cross country, downhill, and jumping. Injuries to Joe Bryhn and Viggo Freiling im the meet hurt the team considerably throughout the rest of the season. The slatmen finished third at the Northwest Intercollegiate Championship at Snoqual- mie. By placing fourth in slalom, paced by Lund, Jim Douglas, Freiling and Jack Brown: finishing fourth in cross country, paced by Lund, Hilmar Lunde, and Freiling; coming in second in the giant slaloms, paced by Lund, Freiling, and Brown; and the high point of the meet was in jumping, paced by Freiling, Lunde and Lund the team finished third and had the right to go to Dartmouth for the Championships but did not attend. wa - XN WV see, 9 7 -_ 5 r on a 4 sf right eft to Front row Badd Frank 6 De les) Comptain Second Row: Woods Starr, Graves, Myklebust, Rid Third row: A Baums Fourth Row: Morgan, Hobart, Neibauer, Christy, Scholes, Moomaugh P se, Cantwell, Mah Football VY) ajoms Sas O ©. VY) ss © = a ow Ww ® } Li. Swimming Freshman Sports... Freshman star Roa Caroline is shown re raaching up tor 6 pass Basketball Front Row, left to right: Bryant, Gotos, Bortand, MeGinity,Parborry, Coach Anderson. Second Row: Hunt, Scholes McCowan, Angerbau: Maren, Ward, Dale Jaedicke ugh, Assist. Coach Insko, Third Row: Zwitter, Lichau 174 Lindley Hall egain repeats as Intramural Champs Intramural... Lindley Hall again won the Intramural Championship beating Willis Sweet by thirty-four points. Delta Tau Delta edged Beta Theta Pi for top place in fraternities by seventeen points. The intramural season start- ed off with the Delts winning the Turkey Trot. This was followed by TMA repeating as football champs and the Phi Delts winning tennis. Idaho Club won swimming and the Tekes repeated as volley ball champs. Gault Hall won their first intramural championship in ‘A’ basketball, and the Kappa Sigs won ‘B' basket- ball. TMA won table tennis and the ATO won golf. The horseshoe crown was won by the SAEs and soft- ball was won by the Fijis for the fourth straight year. The Delts won the intramural track for the second straight year to move ahead of the Betas for third place in total points. The Betas were fourth, followed by TKE, PGD, TMA, SAE, and PDT to round out the top ten. The intramural program was under the able direction of Clem Parberry. Football Town Men repeat as football intramural champions Basketball Gault Hall wins their first intramural trophy. Front Row, left to right: Glenn Johnson, Ted Knivila Marlin Beckwith, Joe Espinoza. Second Row: Larry Hattermer, Doug Klein, Mark Cole, Val Johnson Turkey Trot Delts won turkey trot trophy Individual winners, left to right, sre Wilton Riggers third place: Emmanuel Etter, first place: Ray Emerson second Bowling Lindley Hall wins bowling crown Left to right: Don Jones, Jim Mann, Dean A Vern Becker. and Bob Nusbaun, missing Softball Fijis win softball crown. Front Row, left to right: Bill Benjamin, John Pappas. Al Dingle, and Jim Hawkins. Second Row: Jerry Jorgenson, Dick Shaffin, Jerry Moyerhoffer, Dick Seeley, Dick Renshaw. and Moante McMurray Tennis Phi Delts win Tennis crown Left to right: Mick Gough, Joo Bryhn, and Jim Mercer Managers Intramural managers of different houses had many problems to confront with this year. Bruce Cairns was presi- dent of the organization. Front Row, left to right: Gary Kengal!. Roger Barr, Rotchy Barker, Bruce Cairns, Woyne Riggs Larry Hattemer. Second Row: Jim Kohli, John Beckwitt jerry Meyerhoete John Ensunsta Kent Harrison, John Costello, Don Evans, Theror Nelson, Third Row: Clem Parberry, Gary Blick Lee Thurber, A! Gailey, Ray Gomes, Milton Riggers, and Dick Hays. Horseshoe SAEs win horseshoes. Left to right: Max Burke and Fred Cook Front Row, left to right: Rosemary Maule, Deanna Geerisen, Ann Hamilton, Janemarie Smith, Mitzi Switzer, Jackie Wainwright, Alice Giroux. Back Row: Janot Cook, Kris Damm, Helen Hanford, Ginger Symms, Barbara Wheeler, Shirloy Henriksson, Ponny Pres ton, Marge Erstad, Miss Betts, adviser WRA Newly elected officers for WRA are left to right, Joan Ferris, Intramural chairman; Janemarie Smith, recording secretary: Joon Baldock, secretary treasurer: Mitzi Switrer, vice-president; Marge Erstad, president and Ginger Symms, outgoing president, WRA has many activities such as field hockey Dean Romney partment at honor at Women’s | Club f= Th aye © the Dear of P.E. De WSC sw guest WRA recognit our Front Row, left to right: Marjorie Assendrup Jackie Weinright, Miss Betts, Advisor: Mitzi Switrer. Second Row: Ginger Symms, Penny Preston, Deanna Geertsen, Janie Bonhan Marge Erstad, Betty Wiswall, Kris Damm, Jane maria Smith, ond Joan Farris ACADEMI | 82 Governor Robert E. Smylie Robert E. Smylie has completed his fourth year as a most successful Gov- ernor of the Gem State, and as a4 devoted assistant to the student bod of the University of Idaho. Ht has been a tradition for Gover Smylie to visit the University o ; many times throughout the school year. This year he was the special quest at the dedication of Idaho's new library and at Commencement exercises, Board of The Bo of Recents the ac he Board of Kegents is the govern- ing body for the University of Idaho. The authority of the boar from the Constitution of the State daho ihese people are entrusted with many important tasks, and all appointments and official acts must be approved by them before they become operative Our President D.R. Theophilus President Theophilus is in his fourth year as the leader of our university. Previous to his appointment in the spring of 1955, Dr. Theophilus was Dean of the Collece of Agriculture. President Theophilus is noted not only for his effectiveness in this important position, but also for his understanding and helpfulness. The years under the guidance of Dr. Theophilus have been very successful ones for the university Executive Committee The Executive Committee serves as n advisory body for the president. whenever necessary, this group in official capacity during the ab- tive officers. Administrative Council Aiding the president with administrative duties, this group coordinates the programs of the various divisions and colleges in order to keep these units functioning smoothly throughout the year. The Council also handles routine petitions from students. iis = ma —— — Interim Committee of the Faculty This committee considers matters of academic importance originating from the president or the faculty in general. They consider policy changes and then work through the Administrative council to put any new projects into effect. 184 Student Affairs The University of Idaho prides itself on its counselors who are available at all times to help students solve their individual problems at college. This year the new Dean of Women, Mrs. Neeley, won the affection of all the women students with her enthusiasm and sympathetic aid, Other counselors familiar with stu- dent needs are Dean Decker and Guy Wicks. Especially helpful to those with career problems is Chief Counselor Charles Bond who directs quidance tests for incoming freshmen and other students who are having difficulties in determining their major interests, _ —a se CHARLES H. BOND Chief Student Counselor CHARLES O. DECKER Director of Student Affairs ciate Uirector of S ; fairs for Man, and Field Agent 186 The Administration H. WALTER STEFFENS Executive Dean K. A. DICK Comptroller, Business Managor. and Bursar D. D. DuSAULT Registrar J, M. FLEMING, M.0. University Physician HERBERT HARTFIEL M.D. Associate Physician L. F. ZIMMERMAN Librarian L, C, CADY Dean of the Graduate School, and Executive Secretary of the Research Council. HARLOW H. CAMPBELL Director of Educational! Field Service RAFE S. GIBBS rn 3 Director of Information and Editor of Publications A well developed and organized administration is continually working for the University of Idaho. The many tasks managed by this busy group of officials include the administration of university finances, pub- lications and news, and student health services. These are also the individuals who efficiently supervise our library, and take care of student records and student expenses to the university Financial Administration These are the men who keep things running smoothly and efficiently—from the financial point of view at the University of Idaho. As the financial administrators for the University, they keep us within our budget and handle anything relative to finances at Idaho, from our dormitories to our student bookstore. J. W. WATTS Jeputy Burser and Budget ORicer H. E. SLADE Administration Accountant L. C. WARNER Purchasing Agent ROBERT F. GREENE Director of Dormitories GEORGE GAGON University Enainoer C. R. KERR Manager of the University Bookstore WARNER H. CORNISH Director of Family Housing Operations 187 College of Letters and Science The College of Letters and Science is composed of eight major depart- ments: art and architecture, biological sciences, home economics, humanities, mathematics, music, physical sciences, and social sciences. Practical instruction coupled with the cultural values of the fine arts and great literature of the world lead students in this college to careers related to the learning they pursue. In this college the students not only have an opportunity for specialized study, but also a chance to explore the subject matter of a wide variety of courses that give him a broad understanding BOYD A, MARTIN Dean, College of Letters and Science and perspective in years to come. The intangible values that build char- acter are garnered through close relationships of teachers and students in classes that demand deep thinking about problems concerning human re- lations, purposes and values. Sigma XI| The Society of Sigma Xi, leading scientific and re- search fraternity, requires its members to have had pub- lished in a recognized sci- entific journal, one research paper. Front Row: R. D. Watson, R. H. Ross, M. L. Jackson, E. K. Raunio Joseph Newton. Second Row: Y, A. Cherrington, J. V. Jordan, Hans Sagan, M. Gurevitch, J . L Botsford, W. W. Staley, H. C. Manis, Third Row—Pau! D. Dalke W. F. Ban, C, E. Tempmaen Lloyd H. Scrivner, Lewis S, Prater, N. F. Hindle, Earl J. Larrison, Henry W, Silha. 5) _ By yy © b ‘ ; Z 7 : =. ibe DEPARTMENT HEADS T. J. Prichard, Art and Architec- ture: C., Norton Coe, Humanities: Margaret Ritchie, Home Eco- nomics: William H. Baker, Bioloai cal Sciences. Standing: Robert E, Hosack, Social Sciences; Hall M. Macklin, Music: W. H. Cone Physical Sciences: Dean Martin 188 Row Three: Nepier Smith, Lacry Welch, Bruce Cummings, Jerry Bierwag, Neal Newhouse, George Woodbury, Burton Orme. Row Two: Sally Beattie, Xonta Woodford, Carolyn Lunstrom, Ruth Turner, Caralyn Edwards, Carol Riechert, Dea Humphrey. Row One: Marcia Ellis, Chris Mackert, Colleen Sullivan, Mary Friend Grabner, Roberta Foy Phi Beta Kappa The oldest and one of the best known of college fraternities, Phi Beta Kappa, gives recognition of high scholastic altainment to students in the field of liberal arls and sciences. The new members are chosen from the junior and senior classes each spring. Alpha Epsilon Delta The members of Alpha Epsilon Delta are the outstanding students in pre-med, pre- dent and bacteriology. No picture of this honorary was available but the membership includes: Bob Pierce, Don Taylor, Hale Henson, Bob Carmody, Barry Thielke, Burton Orme, Allan McCown, Jim Wright, Walter Peterson, Kathryn O'Conner, Leland Haney, Gail Asaph, Caro! Miller, secretary: Phyllis McAlexander, treasurer; Jack Cole, president; Ron Purviance, historian; D. A. Gustafson, faculty advisor; Jim Asaph. 189 190 Phi Upsilon Omicron Bers + +f) 4 he tr £ Ee t- Bett fs a.’ ' - ' HOME ECONOMICS First Row, left to right: Kaye Prestwick, Kay Zenior, Treasurer, Sylvia Stoddard, President, Frances ® c Brown, Secretary, Carol Seitz. Second Row: Marilyn Merrick, Mary Nelson, Lorraine Beymer, Eliza- beth Curtus, Eleanor Whitney, Carol Hall, Jamie Smith, Judy Wilson, Third Row: Batty Spencer, Sharon Shuldberg, Lorraine Taylor, Kay Conrad, Kathryn Smith, Linda Edwards. Dorothy Bauer Doris Gisse! Sigma Delta Chi JOURNALISM Front Row: Jim Harris, Dwight Chapin, George Fowler, Jim Golden, Harold Davis, Back Row: Bruce Wendle, Jim Flanigan, Gerry Steele, Bob Vermillion, Ed Seielstad, Max Burke. Phi Mu Alpha At keyboard: John Baker, President Sandy Downing, Secrotary-Treasurer, Fred Burkman, Don Royster, Lane Woods, Bob Howard, Gary Dossett, John Alley, Mike Norell, Chester Peterson, Dick Cripe Keith Newhouse, Ceci! Heick, Not pic- tured: Bob Whipple. Vice-President Graham Knox, A yo Dingel, Faculty Ad visor William Billingsley MUSIC Sigma Alpha lota Front Row: Sue Holmes, Marilyn Huss or, Carol Whittit, Vice-President, Anne Lyons, President, Kay Salyer, Treasurer Sally Maddocks, Diane Kail. Second Row: Shirlay Nettlingham. Shirley Poff, Joan Ward, Lorana Jones, Margaret Row lands. Judy Rashka Longfellow, Sunny Kinney, Jean Stokes, Mickey Hammer Judy Folkins MUSIC Pi Gamma Mu Seated: Barbera Worst, Kay Haberiach Caroline England Standing: Dean Mar tin, Prof. Moore, William Gaboury, Dee Humphrey, Nopier Smith, Prof, Hosack Bill Booth SOCIAL SCIENCE College of Letters and Science DOYLE W. ALLEN Architecture Bliss, Idahe RALPH ALLEY Arch tecture Moscow, ldah CARROLL AN JAMES W, ASAPH Pre-Med Ketchitan, Alaste KENNETH DO. BAKER Greer, Idaho RONALD L. BAKER r tical Scrence | ow - dah RAY BEASLEY McCall, Idaho VERNE LEE BECKER Phi Phys Casper, Wy Whittier. California LEROY A, BEYERS Physics Moscow GERALD BIERWAG WILLIAM D. BILLS Chemistry Boise, Idaho BEVERLY JEAN BOLINGBROKE Political Science Moscow, Idaho BILL B. BOOTH Political Science St. Maries, Idaho BETTY D,. BOVEY French Jerome, Idah JOHN BRADBURY Political Science Headaquartors. Idaho CARLETTA BRANDT Home Ec. Education Ladysmith, Wisconsin CAROL BRUNSELL Music Sandpoint, Idahe MAX BURKE Psychology Hailey, Idaho RALPH ARTHUR CAIRNS Chemistry Boise, Idaho ROBERT C. CARBON Political Science Spokane, Washington JOHN S. CHAPMAN Political Science Twin Falls. ldeho STEVEN D. CLEMENTS Radio-Television Chehalis, Washington JAMES J. COLE Pre-Med Spokane, Washington FRED COOK Political Science Kellogg, Idahe GRETA L. CORNELL Home Economics Now Plymouth. Idaho ROBERT DALE CRAWFORD Political Science Scottsdale, Arizona BRENT C, CUMMINGS Physics Rigby, Idaho WILLIAM MATTHEW CURRIE peech Oatland, Californie Enolish Nampa. Idaho MARTHA SUE DEMPSEY Botany Hailey, Idaho MERRITT ALLYN DINGLE. Jr. Economics Twin Falls, Idaho MARCIA ELLIS History Wallace, Idaho DAVID ESSER Zoology Genesee, Idahe GREYSON GILSON Physics Spirit Lake, Idahe College of Letters and Science MOLLIE GODBOLD DUANE GOWLAND MARY. GRABNER ANNE HAMBLIN ANN HAMILTON Architecture Architecture Enalish English Foods and Nutrition Ft. Worth, Texas Albany, California Boise, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Arcadia, California FOREST HANEY P, HAVEMANN KENNETH HEDGLIN SYLVIA HERMAN WILLIAM HOLDEN Pre-Med Bacteriology Sociology Foods and Nutrition Political Science Moore, Idaho Salmon, Idaho Longview, Washington Homedale, Idaho Idaho Falls, Idaho ROBERT D. HOWELLS DEE HUMPHREY WILLIAM IRVINE MARLIN C. JONES DEAN H, JUDD History Political Science Architecture Zooloay Journalism Moscow, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Blackfoot, Idaho MILDRED KROETCH KAY LaBARGE JOSEPHINE LAMSON FRED LOSETH BRUCE LUNSTROM English Home Ec. Education General Home Ec. Psychology Mathematics Harrison, Idaho Spokan e, Washington Fairfield, Idaho Orafino, Idaho Twin Falls. Idahe This class in child care is typical of the many phases of homemaking taught in the Home Economics De- partment, . WALDO McCOY JOHN McMENNAMIN GERALDO MATSEN MARILYN MATTHEWS JAMES MERCER Mathomatics Political Science Geology Home Economics Music Boise, Idaho Presque Isle, Maine Payette, Idaho Emmet, Idaho Nampa, Idaho MARIAN E, MIDKIFF MARY MILBRATH DONALD MILLER JAMES MINAS CECELIA MONTOYA Psychology Science Physics Pre-Dont Home Economics Richland, Washington Walla Walla, Wash Moscow, Idaho Boise, Idaho Kellogg. Idaho FRED A, MORS LORIN J. NELSON DON NEVILE-SMITH LaRENE L. NEWBERRY MARILYN NUGENT Chomistry Zoology Journalism French English, Education St. Anthony, Idaho Pocatello, Ideho Creston, B.C., Canada Jerome, Idaho Pocatello, Idaho K. O'CONNOR C. O'DONNELL MARY DALY OLNEY MARY OWL WILMA PACKARD Bacteriology Hame Economics English Home Economics Dietetics Moscow, Idaho Sandpoint, Idaho Craiamont, Idaho Fort Hall, Idaho Moscow, Idaho “Oh, | agree with your answer per fectly. But how did you get it? College of Letters and Science CLAUDIA PARSELL Home Economics Moses Lake, Washington ROSE-MARIE PERRIN Drama Walle Walle, Washington CHARLES LEE PFEIFFER Physics Challis, Idaho CLAIRE POITEVIN English Idaho Falls, Idaho KATHARINE PRESTWICH Home Economics Spokane, Washington RONALD PURVIANCE Zoology Lewiston, Idaho NADINE RENFRO Home Economics St. Maries, Idaho CAROL ANN RENSTROM Music Boise, Idaho GEORGIA A. REYNOLDS Sociology Boise, Idaho BARBARA JEAN RIEDEMAN Bacteriology Twin Falls, Idaho RICHARD ROBERGE Pre-Med Colfax, Washington PETE POGALSKI Science Moscow, Idaho BRUCE R. ROSIN Chemistry Weiser. Idaho AUDREY ROSS Home Economics Orofino, Idaho SHARROL BARTLELL ST. MARIE Journalism Lewiston, Idaho CAROL SEITZ Foods and Nutrition Rigby, Idaho MARTHA MAE SHARP Home Economics Filer, Idaho JAMES EDWARD SHEARER, Jr. Architecture Payette, Idaho RICHARD SHERN Zoology Coeur d'Alene, Idaho BETTY SPENCER Home Economics Dixon, Montana 196 CAROL SOLUM STALEY Homo Economics Wallace, Idaho ROBERT G, STEWART Architecture Meridian, Idaho COLLEEN SULLIVAN Chemistry Mountain Home, Ideho JAMES THROCKMORTON Chemistry St. John, Washington PAUL TRACY French Homedale, Idaho SHIRLEY TRUE History Mountain Home, Idaho WILLIAM VERMILLION, Jr. Radio-Television Wellece, idaho ROBERT GORDON WAHLER Psychology Wendell, Idaho CHARLOTTE WALKER Commercial Art Parma, Idaho KAREN WARNER French Twin Falls, Idaho JANICE DEE WHITE English Lewiston, Idaho RUSSELL WHITNEY, Jr English Chicago, Il linois MYRTLE WILLIAMSON History Lewiston, Idaho FREIDA WILSON Home Economics Emmett, Idaho BARBARA WORST Social Welfare Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 197 College of Education 198 The well-being of our state and nation depends to a large extent upon the quality of its teachers, and each year men and women are graduated who are expertly trained and quali- fied to do their jobs. Idaho's School of Education was organ- ized in 1920 and it prepares its students for careers as teachers, supervisors, administrators, psychologists, and personnel offi- cers. Students completing a four-year teacher-training program J. FREDRICK WELTZIN Dean of Education ore eligible to receive elementary or high school certificates in this state and many other states. The professional education courses include the study of the characteristics of the human individual and his process of physical, mental, and social growth; a study of the back- grounds, objectives, and effects of education; a study of and practice in instructional methods, and a study of the professional status of the educational worker. DEPARTMENT HEADS Education Music RAY M. BERRY HALL M, MACKLIN Psycholc gy Physical Education W. H. BOYER LEON GREEN Top: Education students meet during the evening for further study in SNEA. Bottom: Officers of SNEA are left to right, Dorre Jones, Senior Class Representative: Mary Suo Kniefel, Treasurer Arthur Roberts Mary Jo Advisor. President Mace, Secretary; Paul Kause Phi Delta Kappa Delta Kappa. the oldest and largest professional fraternity for men in education, includes in its membership: Row asi G en M 34 Richard Manson Moirié Charters Day? n We 5 Wa ? Hard f Row Two: Eve ret? Bosc 5 Dwaine Tesnohlidek, Howard Willis, John Cisne, Darryl Dixon, Ross Cotrone Row Three: Keith McPhee, Mr. Kaus, M Haynes, George Carnie. Gomor Richards, Virgil Youna. Row Four: Dr. Weeks, Gary McEwen, Dr. Giles, Dr. Harms Mi T R Row Five lorre jones, Ronald Osborn, Charles Everest, H nes, Dr Farley, Dr. Malik, Robert Turner, Dr. Berry, Harvie Walker, Dr. H. Snider. Row Siz: Philip Nelson, Tom Nags . Lapa P Rache Milford Peter a el cereeey ia tl Bl ee -t , | . oe! i Education Faculty | — Pes M j Mr. Hall M Mr ji, M A = r. Anand Mali M All B Yr, Eugene Giles, Dr. Ray M. Berry, M “ Schwartz, Dr, Melvin Farley Mr. D onald Woiskopf, Dr. Hervon Snider, Dr. Robert Kessel Miss Harel Peterson, Dr. Leon Green, Miss Edith Betts Dr. HH. Robert Otness. Row Two: Miss Moraeret spi Dr, John A Snider Dr. Frances Mai b, Miss Pa tricia Rowe Dean J. Fredrick Weltzin, Miss Mabel Locke, Dr. Mildrod = rlingame, Mr, Joseph Glander, Mr, Clam Por tberry, Mr. Richard Klirr 199 College of Education DIXIE YOUNG ANDERSON, Elementary Ed., Poce tello, Idaho G. CLARK ANDERSON, Guidance. Pocatello. Idaho TERRY D. ANDERSON, History, Payette. Idaho DONALD BARONI, Physical Ed.. San Francisco, Cal. ROBERT L. BEARDEMPHL, Business Ed., Grangeville Idahe ANN BEARDMORE, English, Lewiston, Idaho CAROLE BECK, Elementary Ed., Wallace, Idaho EDWARD L, BERRETH, Industrial Arts, Tensed, Idaho BOB BEZOLD, Physical Ed., Moscow, Idaho ALICE BILLMAN, English, Twin Falls, Idaho JEANNE E, BISHOP, Secondary Ed., Twin Falls, Idaho MARILYN STEWART BLANTON, Business Ed.. Coeur d'Alene. Idoh« JANE BONHAM, Physical Ed... Boise, Idah BETTY BROOKS, Music Ed. Seattle, Wash VIRGINIA BURNS, Elementary Ed. Pittsburgh, Pe CHARLOTTE ALLENE CARLSON, Elementary Ed Mullan. Idaho KAREN CROZIER SMITH, Elementary Ed.. Lewiston Idaho VERNIE R. DAVIS, Industrie! Arts Ed., Buhl, Idaho ANNA MARIE DIXON, Music Ed., Troy, Idaho RUCILLA DOLAN, Business Ed., Moscow, Idaho PEGGY DUPUIS. Elementary Ed., Seattle. Wash BONNIE TOWER EDDY. Elementary Ed.. Arlington. Va. RONALD S. EDWARDS. Physical Ed.. Ephrata, Wash SUSAN EMRY. Business Ed.. Spokone. Wash EVELYN EVANS, Elementary Ed,, Fruitland, Idaho SAND! EVANS, Elementary Ed. Mountain Home Idah CAROLYN FLATTERS. Elementary Ed.. Buhl. Idahe ANN FOLEY. Elementary Ed.. Moscow. Idah JUDITH A. FOLKINS. Music Ed.. Worley. Idahe ROBERT W. FRITTS. Industria! Arts. Okanogan. Wash DOROTHY DRAYTON GARRETT, Elementary Ed Moscow, Idaho PATSY JEAN GARRISON. Business Ed., Moscow Idaho MARY GILDEROY, Business Ed., Weiser, Idaho MIKE A. HAAS, Physical Ed., Laguna Beach, Cal GUY HENRY HAFER, Business Ed.. Weippe, Idaho 200 LOYCE HALL tauce? c - sAnacpoin Eden. Idah M. JOHNSON Elementary Ed Crate poKkane Wash M. HAMMER HELEN HANFORD CLAIRE HANSEN LaRAE HARROP WARREN HAWLEY M. M. HELLINGER DARRELL Cambridge Music Ed ciementary Ed. E ementary Ed. Elementary Ed Physica tc Combined EI ang Spokane, Wash Spokane, Wash. Stanley. Idaho Driggs, Idaho Ontario. Ca Sec. Ed. Twin Falls, ideah VIA HERTZ CLAIR HOPKINS MIRIAM LOUISE EROME B. JOHNSMEYER Music Ed Physical Ed IVERSON Elementary Ed Sociology New Plymouth, Ida Parma, Idaho smentary Ed Kuna, Idah Boise, Idahe Caldwell. Idahe JONES LORANA JONES CLAUDETTE IRENE SHERMAN D. KIRK BARBARA JOSEPH DONALD KRIER Social Science Music Ed. KERNS Physical Ed. KRAMER Industrial Arts Idaho Malad, Idaho Social Science Payette, Idaho Psychology Troy, Idaho Pittsbura, Ca Welser, Idaho = SS WS = “SS Nyy) Cutting and pasting keep these girls busy in Nomen's Gyr Art Methods class. 201 College of Education VALERIE KROLL JANE LANGE ED MANLEY KENT MARBOE FELIX MARCOLIN L. McDONALD D. McGINTY M. MUHONEN Secondary Art Ed. Music Ed. Industrial Arts Physical Ed Business Ed Social Sciences letural Science 8 C Seattle, Wash idet No a, Ideh Anchorage, Alasts Kalloga, Idaho Mosc Combined Sec. and Moscow, Idaho THOMAS NAGEL El. Ed Oro? Idat DARREL NELSON PHILIP NELSON MIKE PATTON JOHN PEARSON SHIRLEY POFF BOS PRESTEL JUDY PURKHISER Business Economic Education Natural Science Guidance ; ical Ed Music Ed Mathematics Business Ed Theory Moscow, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Paye Idahe Cambridge, Idah Emmett, Idahe Indianapolis, Ind. New Plymouth, Ide Sacramento, Cal, PATTI REES BUZZ RICHESON DON RIDER Business Ed. MILTON RIGGERS Kimberly, Idaho R. H. ROBERGE ARTHUR ROBERTS Physic al Ed Secondary Ed. Social Science Gifford, Idaho Cascade, Idaho Boise, Idaho Physical Ed Wallace, Idaho tlementary Ed PATSY ROJAN Everett, Wash, Elementary Ed, Hope, Idaho GARY SATHER Physical Ed, Genesee, Idaho As 5 student chemistry teacher at Mos cow High, Skip Nelsor F 202 with high stucents dur nq his months f op ra ctice teach ng in Mescow High Sche DICK SEELY Education Moscow, Idaho B. SHAFFER Physical Ed. Moscow, Idaho J, K, SLEEMAN Business Ed. High River, Alberta, WILLIAM SNOOK Education Orofino, Idaho C, SODORFF PAT SPARKMAN Elementary Ed. WAYNE STEVENS Business Ed, Physical Ed. Moscow, Idaho Wallace, Idaho Dietrich, Idaho Canada M. SULLIVAN VIRGINIA SYMMS GORDON TAYLOR JANENE TAYLOR WAYNE THOMAS VIVIAN VAAGEN Secondary Ed. Physical Ed, Guidance Elementary Ed. Wallace, Idaho Caldwall, Idaho J. WAINWRIGHT Physical Ed. Social Science Guidance Potlatch, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Nezperce, Idaho KAREN WALKER Moscow, Idaho Boise, Idaho COLEEN WATSON RALPH WATSON DAYTON N. WELLS J. WICKLUND NORMA WIKS RICHARD WILDE Elementary Ed Education English History Elementary Ed Physical Ed Education Fairbanks, Alaska Twin Falls, Idaho Paul, idaho Pack, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Kettle Falls, Wash. Boise, Idah IRENE WILKE RICHARD WILLEY R, WISDOM BETTY WISWALL Physical Ed. Industrial Arts Ph E L. WUNDERLICH Wellece, Idaho ELOISE YOUNG ysical Ed Physical Ed Physical Ed Physical Ed Grangeville, Idaho Boise, Idaho Zillah, Wash, Bovill, Idaho Moscow, Ideho 203 College of Engineering M. L. JACKSON Department of Chemical Engineering C. A. MOORE Department of Civil Enginecrina DEAN ALLEN S. JANSSEN College of Engineering N. F. HINDLE Department of Mechanica Engineering H. E. HATTRUP Department of Electrical Engineering ENGINEERING FACULTY Front Row, left to right: J. N. Martin N. F. Hindle, C. A, Moore, M. L. Jackson. Back Row: H. E. Hattrup, A. S. Janssen, C. C. Womick, R. O. Byers, 204 Sigma Tau Sigma Tau, the honorary for out- standing engineering students, se- lects its members on the basis of scholarship, practicality, and soci- ability, The Idaho chapter was established in May, 1922, with the purpose of encouraging students in engineering to attain high standards in ambition and profes- sional pride, which are the qualities necessary to attain a successful engineering career. Front Row, left to right: Joe Van Epps, Tom Wilson, Charles Brockway, Clifford McConville, Tom Eddy, John Bolliger, Dol bert Fitzsimmons, Roar Finholdt. Ivan French, Charles Mitchell, Rod Brink. Second Row: Lowell Vanskike, Leland Bailey, Jerry Dyer, Jim Shumaker, John Droiss, Roger Thieme, Andrew Gerhart, Paul Smith, Clyde Lofdahl, Aage Petterson, Chong Ho, Gene Leos, Norm Helgeson, Third Row: Lester Turnbull, Dennis Evans, Roger Sparks, Doan Crawforth, Ken Russell, Alan Robertson, LaVern McMahon, Kenneth Hack, Arlo Johnson, Lowell Taylor, Carl Hymas, John Standley, Samuel Gilbert. Last Row: Darrell Hinkley, Richard Peterson, Allen Jensen, Georae McKean, Reed Welker, Darrell Whitehead, Glen Brand vold, Rowland Felt, Ken Bockman, Richard Mackrill, Jerry Kesler, Charles Manson, James McManus, John Hoch What's this?? It's a group of engineering students studying an instrument in an engincering lab. Prof. Jobe looks on. Lowell Vanskike, a senior from Wallece, Idaho, was selected as outstanding electrical engineer for this year. He was presented a certificate for the outstanding engineer at the annual Tri-Sectional Meeting of the Associated Institute of Electrical Engineers. Lowell is presently the chairman of the A.I.E.£. student branch. 205 College of Engineering D. ANDERSON Chemical Blackfoot, Idahe J. R. BOLLIGER Electrical Hailey, Idaho B. COOKE R. FELT Chomics daho Falls, Ide R. 0. HANSON Medimont, Idaho G T, ANDERSON Civ Everet? | u Wash. BRANDVOLD Mechanical Moscow Ww. Mec! Idaho J, ANDREASSEN Civil Oslo, Norway L. ARMACOST Agricultural New Meadows, Idaho R. L. BYCE Mechanical Wendell, Idaho Electrical India L. CRAWFORTH E Electrical DAVENPORT echanical Boisa, Idaho Idaho Falls, Idahe L. FLETCHER R. J. FOSTER Chomica Mochanice Fairfield, Ideho Kamiah, Idah C. SNIGH BRAR A B. C. BARKER Mechanical Donnelly, Idaho M, BACKMANN Electrical Nezperce, Idaho CHECKOWSKI 0D. B, CHERRY Mechanica! Civil Jersey City, N.J. Blackfoot, Idaho S. DESJARDINS P DURNING Mechanical Cataldo, Idah Mechanice Coe ur d Alene Idahe P.R. GALLOWAY C. L GEIGER Mechanica Electrica Tw Fa Idah ( ur d Alene daho HOCHSTRASSER ©. HOGSET Bois dah Kristiansund N Norway T, BLACKBURN Mechanical Boise D. H. COFIELD Idaho Electrica! Emmett, idaho J). E, DYER Chemical Plummer Idaho K. BOCKMAN Mechanical Moscow, Idaho GS. BOGDAN Mechanical Akron, Ohio G. CONGER Chemical Nezperce, Idaho V. L. CONYERS Electrice Hagerman. Idah T. W. EDDY D Electrical R. EVANS Chemica Son Marino, Cal. Alameda, Idaho K. GREEN C. HANSEN Civ Mechanica McCammon, Idaho Shash Idaho J. L. KESSLER K. KINGSTON Civ Electrica Medford, Oregon Long Leke, W The following five men have been selected as this year's outstanding en qineers: Left to Right: humak Mechanical E L Bailey Chemica Engin William Simon, Agricultura En er: Tom Ande Enginoor Lowe Vanskike JOHN KROISS Electrical Ferdinand, Idaho JERALD LEATHAM Machanical Shelley, Idaho EARL B. LILLEVIG Agricultural Moscow, Idaho GORDON K, MATSON Electrical Boise, Idaho GEORGE A. McKEAN Electric al Twin Falls, Idoho LaVERNE McMAHAN Mochanical Meadows, Idah DON MECHAM Civil Blackfoot, Idaho CHARLES MONSON Electrical Coour d'Aleno, Idaho LEO R. MULLER Mechanical Eagle, deh RON OLSON Electrical Coeur d'Alene, Idaho GERALD GORDON RENFRO Machanical Santa, Idaho WILTON RIGGERS sineering Drawing keens these am- s students busy. Challis, Idaho DALE ROSKE Mechanical Moscow, Idaho KENNETH H. RUSSELL Medford. Mass. JOHN C. SARGENT, Mechanical, Bridaeport, Ca! DOUGLAS SEELY, Electrical, Walle Walla. Wash JAMES SHUMAKER, Mechanical, Moscow, Idaho WILLIAM A. SIMON, Aaricultural, Feirfield, Idaho DALE SMELCER, Agricultural, Priest River, Idaho ROGER THIEME, Mechanical, Kimber! JACK TRIPLETT, Mechanical, Moscow, Idaho JASON ROYCE TROTH, Machanical, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho y. oanho LESTER TURNBULL, Civil, Sagie, Idaho RICHARD LeROY TURNBULL, Civil, Segle, Idahe WAYNE VALENTINE, Civil, Preston, Idaho LOWELL L. VANSKIKE, Electrical, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho CHARLES WALRATH, Aaricultural, Orofino, idaho ROBERT WESTOVER, Mechanical, Coaur d'Alene, Idah JOE D, WILSON, Mechanical, Nezperce, Idaho WILLARD LEE WILSON, Electrical, Filer, Idaho College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture can claim the title of being one of the top agricultural schools in our nation. Students come from all parts of the globe to study and learn the skills of agriculture that are taught here. A three-fold program of teaching, research, and service is practiced. An 800-acre University farm with purebred animals and modern equipment is utilized to carry on the extensive scientific study. Toward the end of the school year the agriculture students participate in a week-long observance of their achievements known as ‘‘Little International Week. Speech finals, judging contests and various displays of the fields of agriculture are included in the traditional observance. Rich experiences such JAMES E. KRAUS h the st t his col ft - Bese: Cobege ot Auccsttere as these make the students of this college proud of their future chosen pro fession, that of bettering the land. G. C. WIESE WM. E. FOLZ H. G. WINNER J.W.MARTIN K.H. W. KLAGES T. DON BELL V. CHERRINGTON Ag. Chemistry Aq. Economics Ag. Education Ag. Engineering Agronomy Animal Husbandry Bacteriology D. L. FOURT H.C. MANIS G.W.WOODBURY G. M. FINLEY C.—, LAMPMAN L. H, SCRIVNER Dairy Husbandry Entomology Horticulture Plant Pathology Poultry Husbandry Veterinary Science 208 Sheep class are judged in animal husbandry as plens are underway for the Little International Show. Alpha Zeta Row One: P. Edwards, T. Cooper, W. Henry. D. Mille treasurer, QO. Rogers scribe, D. Weber, chancellor. D. Bell. D. Letourneau. Row Two: J, Dewitt, V Young, B, Studer, E. Kintner, E. Loe, D Harris, D. Pline, G. Stewart. Row Three: C. Von Tersch, H. Oberst, B. Thomas W, Emacio, L. Pline, D. Albertson, G Carnie, D. Kerbs. 209 College of Agriculture = L. ANDERSON GARY R. BLAKE FRED BURKMAN DENNIE L. BYRAM NEIL CROSS Agriculture Education Agriculture Education General Agriculture Dairy Husbandry Agriculture Education Idaho Falls, Idahe Burley, Ideh Idaho Fo Idat Edwall, Washingtor Fruitland, Idahe PATRICK. DRISCOLL WILLIAM EMACIO MELVIN G. FISK JAY GARRETT DALE GEAUDREAU Agronomy Animal Husbandry Poultry Husbandry Animal Husbandry Agriculture Ec. Twin Falls, Idaho Wallace, Idaho Potlatch, Idaho Horseshoe Bend, Ida. Blanchard, Idaho AYNE E. HENRY STEVEN HOLZHEY ONALD L GLE IRVIN G. IVERSON Animal Husbendry Agronomy Animal Husbandry General Agriculture Kimberly, Idahe Greer, Idahe Kendrick, Ideho Moscow, Ideho Students participate 210 iN grad 3 lab and discussions JOHN L Agr Moscow, Idahe DeWITT y LOWELL GRIM General Aariculture Nampa, Idahe LAWRENCE LaRUE Agriculture Ed Heyburn Idaho DARRYL C Agriculture Payette DON BYRD HARRIS . DIXON Education Idaho Agriculture Ed Grace EMIL M. Idaho LOE Agriculture Ed Warwick N.D. RAY B. LONG Agriculture Ec Pomeroy, Wash, FLOYD LYDUM Agricultural Ed LARRY F, PLINE QUINTON ROGERS Agricultural Chem. Nampa, Idaho Emmett, Ideho D. A. TESNOHLIDEK CHARLES THOMAS Anima Husbandry the use of weld demonstrated by students in 3a ©. R. MARKWELL GARY N. McEWEN Aaqricultural Ed Agricultural Ed Caldwell, Idaho Kimberly, Idaho CHARLENE ROTH HERBERT SPENCER Animal Husbandry Agricultural Ec. Idsho Falls, Idaho Terrace, B.C., Can. H. WATENPAUGH H. L. WILLIAMS Dairy Husbandry Horticulture Moscow, Idah Moscow, Ideh G. A. MISNER, Jr. General Agriculture Gifford, Idahe ROBERT SULLIVAN Agricultural Ed. Aariculture Ed American Falls, Idaho LARRY SUMMERS Agriculture Ed. Blackfoot, Idaho VIRGIL M. YOUNG Aaricultural Ed RODNEY PAYNE Animal Husbandry Idaho Falls, Idaho CHARLES G, TATE Dairy Husbandry Boise, Idaho College of Agriculture Dairy Cattle Judging Team _ This group won a fourth place at the Grand National Intercollegiate Judging Contest in San Francisco. They are, left to right: Thomas Cooper, Ronald Beal, K. R. Johnson, Larry Pline, and Dale Pline Dairy Products Judging Team This group consists of Lawrence LaRue, Lamont Anderson, Clark Bedow, Melvin Van Dyke, and the team coach, R. A. Hibbs. Livestock Judging Team These students ranked high in awards at both the Grand National Livestock Expo- sition in San Francisco and the Golden Spike National Livestock Show in Ogden. They are, left to right, Back Row: Wayne Henry, Art Misner, Dr. C. W. Hodgson, coach, Fred Koikmeister, Charlies Swenson. Front Row: Lowell Grimm, Tom Trail, Charlene Roth, Ken Worthing ton, and Jay Garrett. Seniors... LETTERS AND SCIENCE PAUL CUNNINGHAM Shannon, California CHARLES TOVEY Nampa, Idaho LOWELL MARTIN Granaeville, Idaho DONALD VILLENEUVE Indio, Calitornia ENGINEERING MELVIN ALSAGER Boise, Idaho ROBERT HOILAND Coeur d'Alene. Idaho CHARLES MALMSTROM Boise, Idaho PAUL SMITH Coeur d'Alens, Idaho EDWIN ANDERSON Cataldo, Idaho VERNON INDERMUHLE Meridian, Idsho RAY MORGAN Kellogg, Idaho DONALD SNYDER Richland, Washington BUSINESS AGRICULTURE NORMAN HULETT Twin Falls, Idaho RUSSELL CHASE Lethe, Idaho WAYNE STEPHENS Bonners Ferry, Idaho BEN STUDER Worley, Idaho FORESTRY NORMAN BRAITLIE Coeur d'Alene, Idahe GEORGE KOKKO Negaunee, Michigan EUGENE LEES Coeur d'Alene, Idaho SCOTT MAHON Evansville, Indiana MELVIN CLAUSEN Moscow. Idaho BILL STAIRS Richmond, Virginia MINES WILLIAM McKINNIS Puyallup, Washington JOHN SHIVELY New York Jemestowr EDUCATION GOMER RICHARDS Boise, Idaho CHARLES SUTTON Irvington, New Jersey KEITH STURTS Kellogg, Idaho 213 College of Business Administration Students in the College of Business enroll for a two-year basic course. After this is completed they can choose a major from one of the seven fields offered: general business, accounting, economics, foreign trade, mer- chandising, advertising, secretarial studies, and extractive studies, A special program for preparation and admisson to the College of Law is offered. A wide scope of excellent opportunities awaits the student who receives @ degree from this college. Dean Kendrick has done an excellent job in his first year as dean. DAVID D. KENDRICK Dean, College of Business Administration FACULTY Back Row: Virgil Scharrer, J. M McMinn, R, W. Clark, Keith Mac- Phee, 8. A. Postweiler, R. M. Kessel J. H. Hickman, George R. Galles, R. R. Wagner. Front Row: Dean Kendrick, Harvey Breier, Ruth Ander- son. Geraldine Meinors, Bovars Moebry. P. O. Grote Erw in Graue n iagramming is used fo emphasize special! points in marketing class 214 GEORGE ANDERSON Accounting Troy, Idabe JOHN PETER CARBON Extractive Industries Spokane, Washington LESLIE G. BACKSTROM General Business Idaho Falls. Ideho WALTER D, CLEMONS Business Finance Gooding, Idaho KAREN N. BECKER Business Education Spokane, Washington MARGARET COLE Accounting Burley, Idaho RALPH BENEDICT Accounting Saimon, Idaho GARY COLLIER General Business Coeur d'Alene, Idaho GARRY BLANK Marketing Spokane, Washington KENNETH L. COLVIN Marketing Moscow, Idaho RUSSELL CAMPBELL Marketing Emmett, Idaho RAY DEAN COPELAND Extractive Industries Lewiston, Idaho 215 College Bovil Idahe GEORGE M. FOWLER Ext ; ; stractive Industries Oklahoma City, Oklahoma GORDON HENDERSON eneral Busine 4 idah of Business MICHAEI Accounting Gooding, Idah KENNETH V. GARRETT Acce ing Busir Moscow, Idahe Mat g HARD L. JACKSON ROB Accounting Boise � Wo JIMMY A Finance Re Boise OLIVER Administration HANSON JOHN HARRINGTON MICHAEL ELLINGEN counting 1O! BILL DORCHEUS R sl Esta Accounting Ac Idah Ashton, Idaho Riverside WILLIAM B. HARWARD MARVIN FISCHER Finance Jerome, Idaho Calitornia DENNIS HAYDEN ess Finance General Business Accounting Accounting Idaho Wallace, Idah« Arco, Idaho Payette, Idaho T NES AMES KALK GARY J. KRIER LORRAINE LANGDON Marketing F an Trade Secrotarial Studies c a -: ideh Twirr Falls, [dat Beta Epsilon Chi Front Row, left to right: Gay Tuson, Noreta Smith, Shirley Henriksson, Karen Becke Boudek. Back Row: Poti Reese Keith MacPhes, Guy Walt L. Hardin, R. M Judy Purkhiser Fran Haper Kessel AY DEE LEOVITT Marketing Mocce w, Idah CHARLES OBENDORF A ating we Idol RAMSEY - at N STAL rhe . BILL MUSCH Alberta, Can, Coour d'Alene, Idaho RALPH PRIBBLE JOHN RAEDER College of Mines The College of Mines was established many years ago in the University because of the early pronounced im portance of mineral substances in the cultural and economic life of Idaho. The mineral future of Idaho continues to be bright because of the recent spurt of interest in the occurrences of industrial minerals in the state. The College of Mines is recognized as one of the lead ing schools among American universities in training its stu- dents. Training can be gained in Mining Engineering, Metal lurgical Engineering, Geological Engineering, Geology and Geography in both graduate and undergraduate work. The picture is even more attractive today than it has been and P P P unparalleled opportunities are offered for successful pro- EARL F. COOK fessional work. Dean, College of Mines FACULTY Seated: Joseph Newton, Donald Clitton, George A. Williams, K. f Grimr Standing: Dean Fahrenwold, James Blick, Harry Caidwell, Bill Staley. 218 TRILOCHAN BAINS BRUCE BROGOITT! PHYLLIS EGGLES MM urg Engin ag Geology Geography Goolog E . eek New stle, Indiona G “HARLES RAU JERALD W. SHUMAKER MALKIAT S. SMAGH ROGE i Seoloay Se ogical Engineering Geology lew York Moscow, Idah Punjab, India Amityville one of the phases a rs gained from this mines planning class STON JOHN V. EIS She ey, Id North Powder, Oregon College of Forestry The University of Idaho's nationally top-rated College of Forestry is a nation-wide attraction, drawing students from nearly every state in the Union and from several foreign countries. The students are kept busy with a program of study of forests. fish, ranges, wildlife. plants, game birds, and wood utilization in laboratories and classrooms. The foresters have o 7000-acre experimental forest within 14 miles of the campus, 4 tree nursery producing stock for planting through- out Idaho, and a large arboretum showing off its 150 varieties of trees, particularly in the fall, Highlighting the earning of o degree in forestry is the eight-week summer camp held in the woodlands surrounding Payette Lakes near McCall. This is certainly an enjoyable climax to a foresters college y joy 9 program. Xi Sigma Pi, the national forestry honorary, is composed of students se- lected on the basis of high scholastic attainments in the field and in related courses. Row One: R. L. Gilbertson, M. E. Deters, Rolph Roberts, Wiley Daniels, Melvin Clausen, David Bower. Row Two: Roger Bachmon, Richard Looney, Richard Fishburn, James Howland, Ear! Fishburn, Kenneth Solt, Arnold Bullock Row Three: E. C. Clark, James Eggleston, Eugene Farmer, Gordon Lockard, William Nickle George Bersheid, Jerry Mallet, Robert Zwirtz Left to right: ERNEST W, WOHLETZ Dean of Forestry Director of Forest Wildlife and Range Experiment Station. FACULTY A. W. Slipp, Prof, John P Howse, Prot R. H. Seale, Or, R. L, Gilbertson, Dr. Craig MacPhee, Dr. Kenneth Hungerford, Dr. E. W. Tisdale, Dean Ernest Wohletz Dr. Merrill E. Deters, Prof. Lee A. Sharp, Instructor Frederic D. Johnson. a) R. GRABAN Fishery Mat B. B. HRONEK B. JENNESS Wildlife Mat. Wood Utilization Ma t RN tI RN Forest Mat. Forest Mat Middleton, Idaho Indianola, low FH. HALL A, HAMMILL Range Moat. Forest Mat Shoshone, Idah r n, Ore L. MONDICH W. B, OLNEY Forest Mat Forest Mat. Metaline Falls Pasodensa, Calif Washinaton SMITHEY D. WILSON Forest Mat Fores? Mat Boise, Idaho Caldwell, Idahe ) om F.G. OSBORN W., PEDERSON College of Law E. S. STIMSON Dean, College of Law The College of Law at the University is affiliated with the Association of American Law Schools which endeavors to improve the legal education in our country. The curriculum offered prepares Idaho law students for genera! practice in any state in the Union. Supervised courses of study in commercial law, property relationship, public law and admin- stration, and procedure and judicial administration prepare students for the special ob- iectives of a profession in law, whether be a lawyer, judge or a law instructor. FACULTY Loft to right: Prof. T. R. Walents Prof. M. J. O'Reilly, Prof. W. J. Brockelbank, Prof. H. A. Barman Dean E. S. Stimson, Prof. G. M. Bell Phi Alpha Delta Seated, left to right: HH. Manweiler, H, Humphrey, P. Snow, G. Kleweno, J. Webb, F. Nosek, R. Newhouse, Standing: L. Jones, J. McAvoy, J. Brodep. V. Herzog, L. Davis, D. Smith, D. Weeks JACK McAVOY HOWARD IRA MANWEILER Law Rathdrum, Idaho LAMONT JONES Law Malad, Idahc JOHN WILLARD NELSON CHARLES E. OREM Political Science Roy, New Mexico Law Worley, Idahe ROGER WILLIAMS Law Law Lewiston, Idaho Dietrich, Idaho Interviewing witnesses go through procedures they District or Federal Court in which the law professor: A moot court is held in which students are trained to try a case. Thay are tried in the Letah ad meet in an actual trial. completed the students criticize the methods used. a! attorneys ect as judges. When trial is 223 a L. C. CADY Dean of Graduate Schoo! Graduate School Over one hundred students received a Master's Degree from the Uni- versity graduate school this spring. Since ifs beginning in 1909, the gradu- ate school has had increased enrollment each year. The dominant aim of this school is to develop scholars capable of original and creative ad- vancement. There are fifty different majors leading to masters’ degrees offered by the various colleges comprising the University of Idaho. The entire graduate school has an enrollment of over five hundred, RAY ALCOCK Educatian Adm Bovill, Idaho ROBERT EARL JONES Wildlife Management Bottineau, North Dakots RONALD TISDALL Ed, Administration Moscow, Idaho JAGAT SINGH DHAMRAIT JAMES GOWANLOCK Unclassified Political Science Jullnmdur, India Spokane, Wash. MIKE McQUADE HARRY RAY Political Science Elementary Ed. Moscow, Idaho Moscow, Idaho ROGER DALE TOVEY JAMES WALKER Education Agronomy Malad, Idaho Moscow, Idaho VIRGINIA SYMMS Active in WRA 24 nq he ‘ veats at ide in 6 dont { WRA during th term. Plan ling for a new on Building btept her busy as e oO � most active members of the SUB committees. Ginaer also served o4 Mortar Board vice-president She was o member of Pi Beta Phi she was house president during her sonior yea Ten Top Seniors es 6s oulsfancing members of ther this year. the ten were selected oy @ Com of Women, Dean of Men, ASU! General Manager, Alumni Secretary, Junior members of Executive Board, and the faculty member of the Executive Board. Names are originally sub: mitted by deans of the various colleges and selection is made from these names. Aspects considered in making the awards are leadership, service to the university, scholarship, attitude toward the school, and living group participation LOWELL MARTIN As 6 memb f Executive Board during his anior yea we made outstanding tribution studen? government | . c naged to Blue Key r his or year r 633 45 presicont DEAN JUDD Deen probsbly was one of the busiest soniors on campus during the last year, for he had the responsibility of keeping the Idaho students aware of university news As editor of the Argonaut, ‘Jason's’ com ments on campus events ware every Tuesday and Friday by th CHARLENE ROTH Maioring in agriculture, Charlene proved that she could successfully entar a so-called man's She wos an active membe livestock judging tear 4 ective perry n u a A member of completed her co 226 DONALD INGLE a yes au and � cen e ed of hard w ERNEST DAVENPORT Ernie proved to be an active member of Blue Key and IKs during his four yeors of Idaho. He was active within his living yroup, Delta Tou Delta, and was president of the houso during the past year. Ernie wos one of the outstanding students the College Engineering and schieved much nition in his maior field MARTHA SUE DEMPSEY Seniors MARY OWL Mary guided Fh ugh the year ving as pre wat expecially active in the way sate Grouce ampus as well as boing on outstanding student her major field, Home Economics. Mary wat 8 member of Mortar Board during her sanior year. DAVID MAXEY As ASU! president, Dove spent mos! of his senior year working for the students at the University. Active in Blue Key, Dave also found time to be master of ceremonies st the Blue Key Talent Show. A member of Silver Lance, Dave also served as on Executive Board member yoor. om “fideo during his junior JOHN CHAPMAN Always active in served as an tre n senior year. pared him much also 6 campus ris ve Bo 227 Senior Officers Guiding the Junior class were Neal Newhouse, president: Carolyn Edwards, secretary: Dick Kerks, vice-prosident and Marge Ersted, treasurer Junior Class Class of 1959 + Darrall Adams Loris Addington Arthur Albanese Deon Alberfsor Frank Allen Jerry Allen Louretta Alley Andi Anderson Andy Anderson Bill Anderson M. Assendrup Konneth Axtel Fred Ayariza Rona Backstrom William Bailey LeRoy Baker Paul Baker William Barclay Lary Barney Lee Barron Roland Bassett Harold Bates Dorothy Bauer Sally Beattie 229 Juniors Clark Bedow Donald Beesley Chuck Bend Bob 8 gier Ron Bishop Jim Bivens John Bisir Jon Bledsoe Dick Bohischeid Bill Bonnichsen Robert Boughton Alfred Bourque Bill Boyce Marjie Bradbury Bob Brady Michee!l Brannan Evelyn Bratton Fran Brown Jackie Brown Devid Bruhn Marlene Bruhr Jim Bruye Jorgen Bryhn Don Bryant Sandra Bullington Jim Burt Bruce Cairns Gary Callen Frank Cammack Anne Copithorne Campbell Deve Campbell Gayle Carlson Stu Carlson Sten Carpenter Kathy Carstens Judy Casebol! Morva Casey Pat Casey Kenneth Mas Chapmar John Ciboci Alice Clarke Duane Clemons Joe Climer Lorry Clure Frank Collett Sendra Compton Sharon Connaughton Kay Conred Tom Cook Helen Corbett er) oa Juniors Bob Cowan Andrew Cox Marilyn Crane Judy Cranney Ivan Crockett Elizabeth Curtis Ross Dake Delon Dalke Darrell Daubert Bill Davidson Tom Davidson Bette Davis Pat Day Karen DeKlotz William Demick Mary Deputy Ted Dingman John Dodds Nike Doerr Charles Douglas Sanford Downing D on Duggan Catherine Duncan Marian Dunning Del Eaton John Ebbert Jean Eckert Chuck Eckery Carolyn Edwards Tom Edwards Arnold Eidam Robert Ellsworth Ray Emerson John Ensuna Sue Ernst Joe Erramouspe Marge Erstad Mike Estes Bill Evans Robert Evans Terry Evans Helen Farmin Bob Felton Joan Ferris Ralph Finr Joan Fisher Ginaer Fox Dick Fray Fay Freeman Richard French Donald Friesen Friling Viggo Sandra Fritz Janet Gabbort William Gaboury Al Gailey Donna Gale Larry Garlinghouse Allon Garrett Deanna Geertsen Deon Gentry Bonnie George Henry Gerke Don Giles Marcia Gill Alice Giroux Doris Gissel James Given Jim Golden Dick Gooby Dennis Gray Gordon Gray Kala Gresky Glen Grout Gail Guernsey Kay Haberlach Ted Hallstrom Gladys Hansen Forrest Hanson Roy Hargrave Jack Harris Maxine Harris Darrol Harrison Carol Harvey Wolter Hauck Lynnette Hawkins Anne Hayden Karen Hayden Robert Hazelbaker Frank Heinsohn Shirley Henriksson Patricia Herr Elaine Hieber Aljean Higgins Dweyne Hines John Hoch Ann Holden Barbara Holloway Sue Holmes Don Horning Shirley Horning Bob Howard Carol Howerton James Howland Norman Howse Dick Hughes Don Hull Donald Humphrey Juniors 232 Hoze!l Hunt Patrick Hurrell Lana H. Hoch Nona Jant Lowell Jarvis Russ leffery Graydon Johnson Jerry Johnson Walter Johnson Ted Keith Kay Kelly Clair Kenaston Elwood Kintnor Doug Klein J. D, Lawson Danny King Larry LaBolle Wayne Lawton Jane Husted Thomes lhehara Don Jenny Carolyn Jansen Bob Jones Gary Kendall Johnny Jones Dick Kerbs Jorry Knapp Euclid Lee Doan Klempel Lawrence Leahy Duane Janes Glen Ingalls Deward Ipsen Pat Iverson Robert Jeschke Edward John Arlo Jahnsoan Don Johnson Diane Kail Ed Kale Jimmy Kay Vonde Jones John Kessler Tim Kime George Kimpton Bonny King Mary Sue Kniofol Jim Kohl Robort Kopke Karon Kramer Roaor Lee Maybelle Lill Richard Line Bob Livingston Juniors 233 Juniors Dick Loeppky Clyde Lofdoh! Beverly Lord Shirley Lovaren Simon Heng Low Clara Lowry Lois Lundquist Carolyn Lundstrum Phyllis McAlezander Harry McAllister Paul McCabe Jerry McConnell Stip McConville Glen McCurdy Jim McDonald Den McDonald Homer Mcktvers Dave McMahon James McManus Gary McMichea James McPherson Chris Macker? Marvin Mackie Elna Magnusson Cathy Marboo Larry Mashburn Marcia Maxwell! Bob Mecham Arthur Mell Dean Melquist LeRoy Meyer Bert Miller Bonnie Miller Dwight Miller Leonard Miller Charles Mitcholl Shannon Mitchell Nels Moller Virginia Monson Jack Moore Mary Morken Paul Muhonen Terry Murphy Pat Nasmyth Denny Naylor Marvin Nebe Kay Nelson Larry Nelsen Mary Nelson Tom Nelson Walter Nelson Dick Newell Neo! Newhouse Shannon Newman Juniors Tom Nicholson Arnold Nikula Carma Nilson Mike Norell Jan Novak Frod O'Brion Ladaun Olin Brian Olson Burton Orme Ron Osborn Robert Overstreet Jim Palisin Pat Parke Ardall Parks Elizabeth Passmore Wade Patterson Dwight Patton George Patton Jim Patton Claudia Pederson Ned Pence Vance Penton Chuck Perry Michael Poterson Tonia Peterson Dale Pline Ron Powell Charles Powers Joan Prather Jim Prastel Donald Pridmore Choster Prior Marshall Pritchett William Purcell Pat Quane Frank Ramer David Randolph Baverly Rasor Jim Rathbun Judy Rauch Richard Renshaw Tom Reveley Carol Rice Barbera Richie Doris Riggs Fred Ringe Ellen Roberts June Robertson Suzanne Roffler Gerald Rohwein John Rasholt Beverly Stokes Roussos John Roussos William Roy 235 Don Royster Doug Schedler William Shane Ted Slater Willis Smith Stanley Stroup Eugene Ryba Max Sche! Jerry SchlaHer Dale Sharp Dave Shepherd Bill Slocum Dave Smith Jack Snider Roger Sparks Cecelia Sullivan Mitzi Switzer Juniors 236 Charlotte Ruckman Sharon Rude Arthur Scholes Clyde Sheppard Don Smith Ella Gave Springer George Sprung Noe! Tanneur Jyl Rupe Julie Salinas Thad Scholes Ted Schumaker Dawr Shipley Dean Shippen Jamie Smith Kathryn Smith Gene Stewart Jack Taylor Robert Taylor Roma Saunders John Schwenger Marshall Smith Cliff Scharf Tom Scharf Ann Scott Roger Seitz A. 5. Sidhu Charles Simmons Noreta Smith Rex Smith Sylvia Stoddard Tom Straschein Sondra Teply Joan Terry Joe Tingley Byron Thomas Earl Thomas Sharon Thomas Sue Thomas Bud Thompson Duane Thompson Cary Thompson Valene Thorpe Lee Thurber LeRoy Tollbom Lee Townsend John Turner Bob Vallat Harold Van Atta Melvin Van Dyke Joe Van Epps Don Vogler Cletus Von Tersch Carol Wachal Renee Wallen John Wanamaker Art Warnke Norman Warren Lee Watenpaugh Bob Watson Paul Webb Charlene Wells Bruce Wendle Charlatte Wert Jerry Weston Dale White Eleanor Whitney Bill Wilkerson Anita Williams Dale Williams Roy Williams Allan Williamson Dwight Williamson Royce Wise Wendell Wolf Jim Wommack Lane Woods Nancy Woads Don Woodward Bruce Wright Sandy Wright Marjorie Wyatt Dave Youmans Larry Young Marlene Zajane Kay Zenier Jon Zimmer Juniors 237 y Nancy ident; Bob Bernard, Vice-President Sophomore Pros hub Anderson ot Class ce) x « ger Akland Ro Alley John Lora Allis vord Nan Al toqui Anchus an atbara Anderson 2 o c wary Anderson Trion ‘Asc Bruce Balde arry Bardslay L Sophomores Rotchy Barker John Baron Harold Barraclough Janice Barrell Lowell Barrick Milton Barrus Fran Baudet Trevor Baugh Ralph Baughman Sally Beal Nancy Beardmore Ann Becker Mike Beglan Conrad Baitz Tom Benjamin Austin Bargin George Ann Berkloy Bob Bernard Ann Marie Berry James Berry George Bertonneau Charles Bigsby Karl Bittenbender Larry Black Robert Blatiner Gary Blick Ed Boas Delbert Bowman Richard Boyce Kay Bozarth Dick Bracken Joan Brands Jon Brassey Mary Margaret Brodersen Dick Broulim Don Brown Garth Brown Mary Margaret Brown Norms Brown Kay Burger Idonna Burstedt Gary Burton Don Butler James Buxton Mary Jeanne Caldwell Eugene Callahan Nancy Campbell Eric Carlson Sonja Carlson Bob Carmody Collean Casey Dick Chaffin Sylvia Chase Royce Chigbrow 239 Sophomores Sharin Davidson Barbara Davis =) a 2 2 6 Delashmutt Lawrer i Joy Vepew tdwards Edwards Albert E “ Sophomores Jane Fields Larry Finn Denny Forsyth Norman Foltz Aclene Frahm Justin Friberg Bill Fullmer Betty Gailay Joanette Gehrig Janet Gerard Dan Gerpheide Harriet Gittens Jim Glenny Carrol Glover Jerry Gnechow y Gordon Goff Ray Gomes Ken Goodwin Mary Lou Graves J. E. Greenstreet William Greenwood Helen Gregory Roger Gregory Stephen Griffiths Carol Grove Dave Gundlack Carol Haddock Virginia Hale Carol Hall! Thomas Hamilton Don Hanford Morius Hanford Lynn Hansen Mite Hanze Gordon Harm Donald Harshman Kenneth Harshman Ralph Hatch Caral Hattan Larry Hottemer Charles Hanford Ruthanna Hawkins Viola Hawkins Dole Haynes Dick Hays Peter Henault Marie Hendricks Fisle Henson 24! 242 Sophomores Herbert Hereth Caryl Heth Caro! Hilfiker Jerry Hill Llone Hinckle Don Hingston Carlene Hisgen Larry Hobson Disie Hottiand Elizabeth Hafmenn Bob Hogaboam Gerald Holes Warren Hollenbeck Larry Holloway Mary Houghtelin Louise Hoy? Mary Lou Hubbard Bob Huddleston Mickey Hurley John Hurtt Marilyn Hustler Sharon Isaksen Nova Jackson Cheryl Jacobs Tom Jacobs Richard Jamison Sharon Jenkins Larry Jeppeson Jerry Johnson Sydney Johnson Edna Mae Jones Ken Jones Mary Jones Louise Jorgensor Charles Kah! Richard Kalford Pat Kelly Lynn Kerby Joseph Ketchum Wayne Kidwell Mike Killien Stephen Kimble Rose Kimpton Sunny Kinney Maxine Kinzer Dan Kirkpatrick Anne Kirkwood Karla Klamper Eldon Klein Jim Kloepfer Mary Ann Kohl Karen Kottkey B. C. Kozlowski Jim Kreus Sophomores Paul Kroque Fred Kroll Jamos Kuck David Kunkel Tyrone Lacy Mark Lallatin Stan Lamb Dean Larson Don Larson Peagy LaRue Jane Laudearback Myrna Leatham Robert Lee Diane LeRoy Richard Lewis Larry Lickley Arthur Lindemer Carole Lipscomb Frankie Lisle Jo Litscher Duane Little Ralph Longfellow George Luckhardt Cal Lui Robert Lund Jim Lunte Anne Lyons Kathleen McBratnay Robert McCarten Neola McCowan Joann McDaniel Janet McDevitt James Macduff Mary Jo Mace Tom McFarland Maureen MecGourin Elizabeth McKee dack Macki Jim McKissick Allison MacKnight Betty McLean Jeanne MacMartin Joe McMichael Monte McMurray Gary McNeill Mike McNichol Teddy McReynolds John Magel Bob Magnuson Annette Manser Jack Marek Duane Marler Stan Martin Sharon Matheny 243 Sophomores Rosemary Maule Raloh Mays Gary Meisner Jon Mollen Florence Mendiola Marilyn Merrick Bill Merr (Sereld Meicali Jerry Meyerhofier Robert Moyers William Miller Bill Mills ido Mirands on Morken Lewis Morse Mercia Moitinger Nancy Mullen David Munr Janet Nau Dick Noa! Theron Nelsen Dale Nelson James Nelson Shirley Nettleingham Jon Nilsson Laird Noh Cathy O'Connor Diane Olmstead Lewis Oring Gretchen Ostrander Leon Oswald Earl Owen Janice Palmer Nea! Parsoll Nanc y Patterson Claudia Patton Carol Pederson Jo Petrashek Jack Pettygrove Bob Pierce Diane Pierson Erling Place Roger Pollack Ernest Polz Glenn Potter John Pritchett Marilyn Pritchett Sonja Quayle Noe! Randal! Judy Raschke Bernard Rash Elaine Rasmussen Sophomores Tom Ratcliffe Phillip Reddington Ann Redford Clarence Reed Jo Ann Reese Ken Reanier Margaret Remsberg Dick Rene Marilyn Rider Patricia Riley Larry Ripley Donna Ristau Stella Robinson Keith Roe Allan Rogers Delbert Rohn David Ross John Ross Wayne Ross Carol Rossman Carol Rouland Margaret Rowland Ann Rudolph Collean St. Claire Kay Salyer Noi! Sampson Barbara Sams Jill Sandmeyor Max Schley Bob Schultz Peaay Schwarte Patty Scofield lrene Scott Les Scott Lois Seubert ea Bill Shamion Me! Shangle Robert Shedd Roy Shubert Ron Skools Rozann Slade Gene Smallwood Alcie Smith Kay Sommers Gretchen Sparks Gerry Steele Robert Steele Joan Stephens Ann Stevens 245 Sophomores Bob Stevenson L. R. Stevenson Dolores Stippich Glenn Stokes Jean Stokes Gary Storey Raymond Stubbers Larry Sturman Bisce Suenmer tee Sutica James Swain Steve Swanson Don Sweep Gec re Syrie q Robert Syring Bob Tate Barbara Tatum Don Tay Lloyd Taylor Lorraine Taylor Ronald Terri Robert Tosor Barry Thielke Chere Thome seorge Thorson Jay Thurmond Marcus Todd Edgar Townsend LeRoy Trupp Mary Tsudaka Rite Tucker Marie Turner Leonard Unzicker Louise Vandenbork Steve Van Horne Scott Vaught Larry Voss Ernie Vyse Wiley Wagne Gene Walker Lowis Walker Mary Walser Bob Walton Sandra Wanamaker Brent Warberg Joan Ward o Wat Yrorts Sophomores Joyce Weaver Kenneth Welch Arieen Westtal Mery Walcott Larry Whitby Arvin White Joyce White Terry White Carol Whittet Charles Wilcox Kenneth Wilder Gerri Williams Judy Williams Bob Williamson Nancy Wilmuth Alden Wilson Boyd Wilson Judy Wilson Don Winzeler Darlene Wise Don Witt Barbara Wohlet: Selly Wolfley John Wood Stillman Wood Weldon Wood Judd Worley Dave Worsley Dolores Wright Gary Wright Jim Wright Wilma Wright Dick Wyatt Don Yost Jo Zilla 247 CE McCOWAN The Freshman Class ....... Class of 1961 The freshman class, one of the largest yet, spilled onto the University of Idaho campus this fall with enthusiasm and vigor. Led by their capable class officers elected in the fall, the class sponsored many successful activities. One of the most successful projects was the United Fund Drive when freshmen collected $1449 from K The annual Frosh Week and Dance was als Miascow donors. “il os) Alpha Lambda Delta is the freshman women’s scholastic honorary which requires a grade point of 3.5 for membership. This year's old and new members include: Row One: Connie Block, Ann Becker, Cerclyn Dempsey, Mrs. Boyer, Kay Bozarth, Nancy Campbell, Pat Decker. Row Two: Judy Bracken, Louise Vandenbark, Judy Conaer, Barbara Mains, Karen Crouch, Karen Stedtfeld, Shelia McGuire, Sandra Nichols, Nancy, Avery, Ann Irwin, Lorna Wolfel, Myrna Inghram. Back Row: Marilyn Voyles, Kay Salyer, Betsy Taylor, Ellen Morgan, Ann Lyons, Rose Chronic, Barbara Robinson Shirley Schneider, Beverly Paul, Margarot Ramsbera. not pictured. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is the national! scholastic honorary for freshmen men. A 3.5 grade point at se mester is required for eligibility. Row One: Everett Bailey, William Run- yan, Joe McFarland, Bruco McCowan Weldon Tovey, Carl Bittanbender. Row Two: Laurence Ellison, Gene Lawrence, Dennis Hargreaves, Fred Grier, Jack Mack, Bob ’ Schumaker joe! Koonce Gary Gage, Terry White, Bob Pierce. 249 RESIDENC 252 BETTY WISWALL, President Cleaning House Ethel Steel House Ethel's Girls we call ourselves . . . full of pep .. . Rose Kimpton and Judy Bailey, Spurs .. . for house and campus activities. . . . Victory was Kay Oakes, new Spur President . . . Martha and our cry in WRA, first in basketball, archery and Charlene, Mortar Board . . . Queen Finalists, Venita volleyball . . . more victory in Sig Alph Olympics Turner, Miss U. of |. and Mary Garnsey, Navy in eqg throw and football punt . . . two house Ball... Kay Zenier, new AWS president . . . Chris dances .. . fancy dinners and traditional Xmas Mackert, Mortar Board Scholarship . . . Betty Wis- serenade . . . Chris Mackert, Exec Board .. . wall, Kappa Phi President . . . Honors and fun Charlene Roth senior girl with highest grade point galore ... all lead by @ new and wonderful house- ... Martha Dempsey and Charlene, top ten Seniors = mother from Alaska, Mrs. Spach. Coy Ann Ball Bonnie Barney Sonja Carlson Diane Coiner Martha Dempsey Linda Edwards Ruth Erickson Mary Garnsey Mary Lou Graves, Virginia Hale Carol Hal! Connie Harding Marylin Harer Lynnette Hawkins Mary Lou Hubbard Doris Jameson Rose Kimpton Maxine Kinzer Ramona Legg Marybe! Lil Bevorly Lord 253 254 CAROLE BECK, President Forney Hall Forney Hall coeds spent an eventful year taking part in many activities . . . the Homecoming float built with the Phi Taus . . . Campus Chest with the Farm House and Phi Taus . . . Song Fest Moonlight Sleighride, the winter formal Shangri La, the spring dinner dance . Frosh sneak - numerous weddings, pinnings and enqaqements . . . early rising Frosh tub seniors . . . a freshman honor- ary and Forney Girl of the Month were organized . . . Chrisman, Forney Baseball award . . - Sigma Alpha Olympics . . . W.R.A. success in swimming and baseball . . . Barbara Davis is Hasher Sweet- heart . . . Carole Beck awarded Mary E. Forney cup Senior dinner and Frosh fireside bring French and Forney together . . . Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron top members . - . Fulbright Scholarship to LaRene Newberry. Judith Abernathy Marian Anchustequi Trenna Atchley Bonnie Baum Carole Beck Shirley Bippes Evelyn Bratton Florence Bond Brende Browr Rosalind Bruce Idonna Burstedt Carol Calcutt Alice Campbell Charlotte Carlson Shirley Carnie Colleen Casey Phyllis Cochrane Helen Corbett Shirley Carhet+ Barbara Dovis Te ky, Sey can xHOSE BULLO= ; Ann Deal Alsire Dickson Doris Diettert Betty Dotzler Rosie Dougherty Roxy Fisher Arlene Frahm Batty Gailey Alice Girous Cero! Glover Carol Harvey Orinda Hamon Elizabeth Hofmann Beth Hossner Lorana Jones Anite Koskells losephine Lamsor Myrna Leatham Jo Litschor Botty Mclean Clara Lowry Mariesn McNes Charlotte Martel Alverna Mueller 255 Forney Hall Nancy Mullen LaRene Newberry Carma Nilson Colleen O'Donnel Beverly Paul Priscilla Porkins Judy Raasch Marilyn Rider Doris Riggs Ellen Roberts June Robertson Ann Rudolph Jyl Rupe Jerry Scott Suzanne Spencer Ann Stevens Nency Tanske Carol Temple Joan Terry Mary Tsudaka Charlotte Walker Sandra Wanamaker Charictte Wert Irene Wilke Sheila Yarrol Martha Sharp MARY OWL, President Hays Hall Could there be a witch doctor at Hays? You more ... our dances: “Penthouse Serenade’ and bet. . . . Here's the brew . Mary Owl, one of “In the Middle of an Island .. . Frosh sneak the ten top seniors . . . Mollie Godbold, May Pigeons on the sleeping porch . . . the Xmas party Queen . . . Jan Novak, homecoming finalist . . . with Santa Claus Griggs . . . firesides . . . and a Rose Chronic, frosh honorary . . . Elaine Hieber, sneaky Mob Hill Mob. . .. Witch Doctor? Yeah! new to Mortar Board ... and Joan Fisher, the Bing bang walla walla bing bang oo ee. all-time shrew of Kiss Me Kate’... and there's Charlotte Aldrich Lora Allison Nancy Anderson Janet Barbor Kris Bengston Betty Brooks Carol Brunse Judy Casaboit Carole Clark Hays Hall Joan Fisher Carolyn Fletters sanette Gehrig Bonnie Gibson Karen Griggs Ciaire Hanson Blanche Harpor Donna Harwood Keren Hayden Pa ale ia Hert: ile tle Miriam � rson Karh 4 b Nona Jantz Lucille Johnson Peqay Key Norma Kirtland Claudia Knott Mary Ann Koh Sharon Malmberg Caro Moanr Marcia Maiwe Maureen McGourin Elizabeth Misner Fun Night Joan the Shrew Hays Hall Virginia Mouson Mary Owl Joan Plummer Marilyn Pritchett Christine Reynolds Georgio Reynolds Charlotte Ruckman Koren Ruud Sandmayer Jt Judi Smith Gretchen Sparks Margaret Tyler Mary Whitehe 4a Jeannine Wood Barbers Worst Dolores Wright Sendy Wright Jo Zilla MARILYN BERRETT, President Permeal French Ho Our third year .. . still eating at Forney and hoping for a kitchen . . . ‘Fall Fiesta Dance’ with two thousand balloons blown up by long-winded French gals . . . Delta Chi bench in 104 Christmas Party . .. Spurs Kay Shipley and Prexy Carolyn Dempsey . . . firesides, exchanges, frosh sneak, tubbings, and bed checks . Pom Pom girl Claudia Patton several tapped for honor- Marilyn Berrett and Mrs. Marrs at Christmas party. aries ., . Lynda Dailey, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl . our four point Carolyn on Exec Board next year... picnic with the Tekes . . . Cinderella Dinner Dance” . . . Carolyn Kudlac and Lynda Brown tapped for Spurs . . . pinnings, eleven en- gagements and four weddings made this a qood year for Cupid . . . many memories for all, Loris Addington Andi Anderson Marilyn Berrett Lynde Brown Norms Brown Colleen Broyles Kathy Carsten Marian Clark Barbera Conne Lynda Dailey Carolyn Dempsey Donna Denton e Ernst Evelyn Evans JoAnn Fingerson Janet Gerard Viola Hawkir Sylvie Herman Shirley Horning Carol Howertor Mar ter Helen Johnson Vonde Jones Saetan Ichiro 260 Dailey Queen Lynda Lambda Chi Verna Lott yn Kudiac Marilyn Shu 26 FELIX MARCOLIN, President Campus Club One of the three trame ormitories that ere Ne Oo € ee ame dao ° ar were + Club ended its existence in a more spectacular way and burned to the ground during the last weeks of school, men homeless, with only the were wearing, in most Don Albertson Trilochan Bains Loe L y Boker Anthony Checkowski Gayle Clapp Lorry Cook Albert Ellsworth Robert Ellsworth Frodarick Faulks to be closed by the end of last semester clothes the they cases, But The fire left over ore hundred 4 Lary Barney Dennis Corrigan Richard D. French Campus concern was expressed by students who lost term papers or notebooks due at the end of the semester. One result of the fire was the statement made by the administration that there would be no more frame buildings on the University of Idaho campus. Plans were immediately under way, also, to provide a new cooperative living place for men. Roger Booth Glenn S. Bradley Lawrence Coupe James L. Dungan Joe Dyer Justin Friberg Donald Friesen Westley Glover Todd Olson putting on make-up for a play Ne Dick Geoby Frank Heinsohn John R. Hook Ted Keith J. D. Lawson James F, Lemp Heng Low Felis Marcolir ames T. McDowe Geary McMichael Joe McMichee Marvin Nebel! Dan Pence Nod N. Pence Ralph Pribble aid C. Pridmore John Prcheti Wilton Riggers As Sidhu Maltiats Smagh Stenley Stroup Dale White Kenneth E. Wilde Bob Williamson Donald Wilsor Wendell Woll n Brow Milton Riagers 263 44 JERALD LEATHAM. President Chrisman Hall This year was a very successful one with many with our Forney friends highlights . . . a new black vsindow for our successfu many members tapped Cloak and Dagger . . . Jerry Leatham surrendered said we couldn't have gavel to George McKean at the semester... a social functions? socia! corne-back to exchanges and firesides .. . independent Independents: Dinner-dance softba game. ang tropny exchenge next year Roaer Akland Mike Aland Stanley Albee Malcom Alexander Ralph Baughman Henry Blecha Fred Burkrnan Bill Clausen Donald Anderson Duane Clemons the annual picnic . . for honoraries. . Who ‘live’ music for all of our A prosperous year for the should be even better Paul Baker Gary Custe Bill Barclay Dalon Dalke Chrisman Hall La A Bruce R Ma Robert B Sut Lee Sut Rot Mr. and Mrs. Cummings Idaho Clu The 1957-58 school term saw the last of the Brent Cummings. Officers for the term were Les frame dormitories closed on the Idaho campus. lia Huntley, President; Kenneth Bartlett, Vic e-Presi Men moved out of Idaho Club after the end of the dent; John Schumaker, Secretary; Blain Feltman first semester. Hostess and proctor during the Treasurer; Lawrence Leahy, Intramural Manager; club's last months in existence were Beverly and James Womack, Social Chairman. Members are, Row One, left to right: Richard McConnell, Carl Jacobs, Dick Keith, Dick Waller, Eerl Fishburn, Anthony Checkowski, Lawrence Hathorn, Dillard Fickle. Rew Two: Charles Wilson. Gary Howes. Cliff Lawrence, George Krell. Ear! Huntsinger, Franklin Thompson, Elvin Krell, Ronald Hix, Donald Pridmore, Charles Wilcox, Floyd Sanford. Row Three: Jack Crawford, Lee Proctor, James Chapin, John Schumaker, Kenneth Bartlett, Baverly Cummings, Brent Cummings, Leslie Huntley, Lawrence Leahy, Radney Richeson, Richard Jameson, Robert Brock, Dennis Alleman. Row Four: Russell Merriman James Lomp, Justin Friberg, Gary Ford, Donald Womeldorf, Robert Shene, Thomas Robinson, James Womack, John Pritchett Eidon Klein, James Storms. Gary Willard, Curtis Abbott, Charles James, Robert Schumaker. Row Five: Harold Sellman, Don- slid Anderson, Gereld House, William Parman, Rawley Tay or, John Brandt, Dwayne Hines, David Fridley, Ronald Braun Fred Arnhoiltz, Dean Bagley, Jerrold Denney. Bruco Carman 268 ar the basketba squec coppec cnhampronsnip heim... annual snobe n the new lounge Chacolet Lake scene of hall picnic . . . annua and dining hall . . . several three couple fire- hall spring retreat . . . murky waters of Paradise | a sides held . . . Milo Abbott payed us a visit Creek used for senior tubbings . .. a great q on his way to Brooklyn a strong intramural year for Gault Hall, Keith Gree Ww am Green d Stephen ith Ke € re 4 Larry Matteme Rober? Harelbate Robert H eign . ary as rersid Holes iiet.w as x Brian ence Leahy Donald Martinson M, J. McFarland Dick Meese Bert Mille Murphy Tony Nelson Brian Olson Rob ¢ John Pearson William Pedarson Pritchard William Purce Don Schierman Ted Schumaker Orvil Sears Dale Share shubdert Charlies S. Simmons Joe Simpson Michae! Smith Reger Sparks Bradley Spencer een =i Tew ack Swearence ssa Risucse bancitteel Dale Turnipseed he Wanamab s Wicos Richard Wile Stillman Wood Bud Wrigh v M LARRY WING. Presiden? Lindley Hall 2 70 s ’ : q A great year for intramural campus champs in bowling . . - Intramural trophy, ours for the second straight year. . . . Two fine hall presidents, Larry Wing and Nik Nikule ASUI member—Joe Erramouspe ingoing . . . Nik Exec Board: Chuck Orem, outgoing Nikula and Dan Watson, President and Vice- President of Independent Caucus, respective- ly... Many of our number in honoraries. ... We were deeply sorrowed by the death of Jack Hopffgarten, a fellow Lindleyite, who died this last semester, . . - Spring dinner dance a real success. . . . Tubbings . . . en- spring a wonderful year with bright gagements . . . freshman rides . . . picnic futures ahead Thomas Blackburn Jonald S. Beesley e Erramouspe Larry Ferqutce Lindley Hall Richard Fish Henry Gerke William R. Herdie Don B. Harris Robert E. Jeschke Jerry Kessler lohn Kroiss Euclid Lee Lowell Grim Jim Holmes Stephen Kimble Richard Lewis Charles Hanford Bruce Hronek Malcolm King James Macduff Don Hanford Richard Jamison Don Krier James McManus nN 272 Lindley Hall Dean Malauist Charles E. Orem Eugene Ryba Gary Thompson Larry Wing Dwight Miller Leon Oswald William C. Miller Bob Mortenson John Nelson Arnold Nikula Eugene Novotny Phil Pease Roger Pollack Marshall Pritchett Buzz Richesan Ralph Raberts Bill Scholes Monte Shirts Jack Summers Noe! Tanneur Laddie Taylor y George Thorson Edgar Townsend Norman Warren Don Watsor Ralph Watson Bruce Wright Leonard Wunderlich Milton Barrus James Hochstrasser Wayne Ross Ten new house members and we had to buy a new power mower to get them to mow the lawn! Wonder if we'll need a new automatic sidewalk . . Was an eventful year under the leadership of Reed Welker and Jack Taylor . . . many achievements during the year: shoveler next winter? . Osterhout and Hendricks were pledged in I.K. Robert Blatiner Dale Hansen Phil Johnson Dean Larson Jack Taylor Derrell Weber Naw | be yp William Hayes Don Lerson Don Wells REED WELKER, President LDS House . . � Petersen initiated into Alpha Epsilon Delta; . Darrell Weber . 100 per cent blood drive donations, . . . Three house members elected Taylor and Welker in Sigma Tau. . chancelor of Alpha Zeta . . officers in Ag Club... ‘Sunset,’ our spring formal topped off a great year. Deloy Hendricks Merlin Hill Veldon Hix Doyle Mecham James Nelson Larry Whitby Ron Osterhout McConnell Hall wn William Bailey Ss Sumer Bileydi Gory Blake Joe Climer Ross Dake First year in existence ... McEwen and Douglas brought the light to a hall in darkness and chaos. . � Confusion, our hall dance, was a complete success as was the get-together with Hays Hall on the float for Homecoming . - . second semester saw tubbings, night rides, and water fights bought the Tri Delts at the community chest and fun was had by everyone . . . Gamma Phis were our guests at Lake Chatcolet and everyone had fun, even Oberhansl! who found that the water was real cold many times. ... High hopes for next year, McConnell and Gamma Phi's picnic Arthur Mell Tom Nagel! Erling Place Keith Roe Gerald Rohwein Joe Tingley Richard Wilde Boyd Wilson Jan Zimmer 275 276 CHARLES MONSON, President Willis Sweet Hall Twenty-second year of existence Chuck Monson passed the gavel to Bill Booth at the semester another successful Cabaret Sweet buys 4 pizza dinner .. f CS oo and tive and Rathbun elected to Exec board .. _ seven Phi Eta Sigma ASUI . renovation Lofdah! runs for prexy Scott Beckley Max Bactmann Chuck Bertrand n Bohener Booth Bob Brady Lorry Brady Gory Brannan Roger Collyer Stan Carpenter of the fireside . . . Sweet places a close second . . . BMOCs Martin and Inale . the annual senior banquet . in intramurals . another fabulous cruise on Lake Coeur d'Alene. . and fresh walks °.« . spring tubbings . 6 great year for Sweet. ry Day erry son Terry Doupe Kenneth t 3 Pau! Durning Jerry Dyer a B Gaboury Gene Gentry Larry Gibbons mit Srey ames Gunderson Guy Hafer Gory Hawes Bill Hawkins Larry Hoacock Steve Holzhey Don Horning Don Ingle Howard lwers Ken Jones David Kunkel Roger Lee Clyde Lofdah Fred Loseth Willis Sweet Hall Warren Mack Jack Machi Lowell Martin Jact McAvoy Paul McCabe Robert McCarten Ray Morgan Denny Naylor Dale Nelson Bernard Rash Jim Rathbun A, F, Robinson Alian Rogers Boyd Rood Carl Ross David Ross Neil Sampson James Shearer Rex Smith Willis Smith Larry Sturman Roman Talamanter Bob Tate Lioyd Taylor Kenneth Thaete Jason Troth LeRoy Trupp Richard Turnbull Gord Wolter Joe Wilson Royce Wise Arvin White Gary Wright Wayne Valentine JOHN FALEN, President Upham Hall The new dorm is now getting a tinge of age... water fights as usual... . We had a spectacular view Emanual Etler took first in the turkey trot... had a of the Campus Club fire. . . . The Community Chest fine time wrestling with McConnell for the Kappa Drive was a big splash The Vic Armacost fund bench . . . our annual dance—pretty and fraarant of had another successful charity drive. lilac . . . Ed Jacobiy took a nocturnal journey . . . Karl C. Aller Lawrence Armacost Gene Ax Lae Barron Conrad Beit: Edward L. Borroth William Bills Frank Collet Bill Davidson Ted Dingman Upham Hall John Dodds Bill Darcheus Carl Edwards R. Michae! Ellingen Larry Finn Ralph Finn Richard Fong Greyson Gilsor Deug Goodrich Glen Grant Dave Gundlach Dale Haynes Donald Humphrey Thomas Ikehara James Kuck Neil Leitner Cal Lui Homer McEvers James K. McPherson Gordon Matson Don Sweep Ronald Terrill Lee Thurber Bob Wohler Gene Wolker Art Warnke Pat Collins Tom Davidson Roar Finholdt Alan Robertson Charles Mitchel! Upham Hall ' a A Jim Mullen Charles Obendorf Dale Smeicer Robert Twiggs Mark Vaughan Bill Vermillion Wede Wells Bob Yearsley Pine Hall The end of the first semester saw the end of use of Pine Hall as a dormitory for men on the Idaho campus. Long a sub- ject of controversy, the old frame hall is no longer needed and has been replaced by modern structures. Despite the dubious construction of Pine Hall, the building was considered home by several male students and it was with regret that they moved to new living groups at the beginning of the second semester. JAY EACKER, President Theta Chi Thete Ch tra ternity met at the SUB during the year and kept in close touch with one an other despite the fact that they did not have their own residence. A new yroup to the Idaho campus, those men heave saiready reat ed s piece for them- selves in Greet f president Jay rt, the members university ife Conference room “A” was the headquarters for the men of the big red OX every Monday night . Jay Eacker and Ross Controneo were the top henchmen. . But, we had our jocks, too Val Johnson and Larry Hattemer were on the base- ball diamond . . Baker and Eacker were intramural debate cham- . and our intellectuals . . . Paul pions - . . Dick Sorenson and Reed Bowan traveled to West Point for a national tournament .. . Jim Flanigan was Arg News Editor ... then. there sedar were the goof-offs Laird always moved to adjourn and Sharpsie always vetoed there were several firesides and many Saturday morning coffee hours . . . an exchange with Alpha Gams, a baseball game with our WSC brothers, and a group picnic helped add color a regional convention was held at Pullman . . all in all, a fine year for Theta . second in grade point averages .. . Chi. CHRIS MACKERT, President Alpha Gamma Delta Ann Abbott Kaye Asiett Judy Bailey Karen Becker Kay Castee Marilyn Durose Mollie Godbold Gey Graham Helen Gregory Mazine Harris Marie Hendricks Elaine Hieber Hazel Hunt Nova Jackson Edna Mae Jones Karen Kottey Claudette Kuch Joyce Littleton Chris Macker! Jeanne MacMartin Jan Novak Jaan Prather Jeanne Pucci Caro! Renstrom Dawn Shipley Norma Wits Sally Wolfley Nancy Woods Key Zenier 284 Off to a fine start! Alpha Gam joins the list of sororities at Idaho... charter received on April 26 many activity girls . . . Homecoming finalist, Jan Novak Chris Mackert, exec board and ASUI secretary -.. Mollie Godbold. AWS prexy and May Queen . new AWS prexy, Kay Zenier . . . Spurs, Mortar Boards, Phi Beta Kappas . . . week- end retreat on Moscow Mountain complete with ukulele . many enjoyable exchanaes Pink Mardi Gras” in the South Ballroom . beautiful Feast of Roses’ for installation banquet . . . wonderful moments of fun to- gether. . . . Thanks to all who gave their help. FarmHouse FarmHouse began its biggest year yet with visits from national officers for charter in- stallation and initiation .. . Kerbs ASU! prexy . . . Stroschein IK Royal King . . . both in ing brought second place in campus chest and permanent scholarship trophy . . . blue jet finally quit... Theta Barn Dance... Gamma Phi Steak Fry . . . two IFYEs to far DICK KERBS, President Silver Lance fiddled with Tri-Delts on violin for Homecoming float . . . Hays top . two members Xi Sigma Pi, How- four members Alpha Zeta necking and book- east . . . gained sisters in pinnings, engage- ments, and marriages . . . close AWS affili- ations ... all in all, a busy year for the guys in the little white FarmHouse on West 4th. scorer. . land prexy . with Von Tersch, prexy I. James R. Howland Eugene Allen Don Gradwoh Ken Harrison Dick Hays Bob Jones Dic Larry Lickley Ernest Polz Cisrence R. Roed Garth Sasser Lyle Sesser Gary Smithey Tom Stroschein Bryon Thomas Charles M. Thomas Cletus Von Tersch Dwayne Westfa 285 286 CLAUDETTE KERNS HANEY, President Alpha ane Ball Queen, Phyllis Weeks . { | ettes . Mary Jo Mace . O mM eS g a Mary Sue Kniefel Barbara Anderson Mike Beglan Elinor Betts Pat Brocke Mary Margaret Brown ludy Conger Nancy Darts Sharon Davidson Peagy DuPuis Diane Earl Yvonne Forte Gen Gillette Kay Haberlach Paula Harootunias Algean Higgins . Frosh Queen and Military many Vandal- . . headed by Nancy Darke State S.N.E.A. president in honoraries . memorable experiences hard work for Blue Key . . . fun building a float with the SAEs . . . training a turtle . . . early morning breakfast and bridge with the Delts A very good year all in all. Pat Iverson Chery! Jacobs Marilyn Merrick Marilyn Mooers Sharon Rude Koller Diane Shelton Cathy Waggoner Phyllis Weeks Roxanne Jones Claudia Pedersor ¢ Sandra ominn Freida Wilson Claudetie Haney Wendo Peters Charictte Sodorf Mary Sue Kniefel Y Ludene Phillippi ie Thor Ipson Housemother, Mrs. Hirsch Frankie Lisle Marlene Randall Reba Troyer —, . . = Mary Jo Mace Margaret Rowlands Marie Turner 287 PATTI REES, President Alpha Phi Kaye Angerbaver Dixie Y, Anderson Mary Deputy Judy Evans Helen Hanford Pat Havemanr 286 Janice Barrell Sandi Evans Carlene H sger Fall brought excitement with the addition to our house ... rush... pinnings ... en gagements .. . fireside honoring our ‘mother, Mrs, Wilson... with Fijis ; annual Halloween exchange . winners of annual Folk Dance won Sig Alph Olym- . . Queens and more . . Navy Color Girl, Miss Univer- sity of Idaho, Regional IK Queen, National IK Queen—Ann Marie Berry Festival... “heave-ho pics for us again Queens . Holly Queen Ann Marie Berry Joan Brands Barbara Freeman Terry Hurley Sylvie Chase Dorothy Garrett Sharon Isakser Sharon Matheney . . . and finalists—Ann Marie Berry, Darlene Matheney, Maurine Luedke Island in the Sun’ honored pledges at Fall pledge dance . . . Spurs— Joan Brands and Wilma Wright . . . activities in Orchesis, Helldivers, Vandalettes . . . Spring Dance, Bohemian Ball . Turnabout Day . a memorable year ended with the Senior Breakfast. Sendra Compton Janice Crane Marcia Gill Harriet Gittens Jane Longe Carole Lipscomb Housemothor, Mrs, Wilsor Anne Lyons Carolyn McCallum Ella McPhorson Alis iq Sally ks Pat Mahor Marion Midkiff Ida Mirande Pat Nasmyth Nicolin ane | Janice Palmer Cero! Pederson Judy Reuch Patti Rees Sondra Tep ey Joyce lies MARGARET SULLIVAN, Karoen Anderson 290 Molly Ba nks Delta Delta Delta Mary Ellen Bennet} Ck nie Block Barbara Branom Fran Brown Carolyn Farber Jan Foley Fay Freeman President Pansy, pearl, and pine. . . . The colonial mansion on the corner saw one of its best years . . . numerous exchanges with Farm House . . . Hobo exchange with SAEs . . . tournament fame in WRA. . Class tops . the Pledge Deltas . . Barb Branom, Frosh serenades anemic atter in Blood Drive . Secretary . . . Spurs Mary Walcott and Kay Sommers . . . Karen Walker, Mortar Board . Carol Reichart, Phi Beta Kappa . surviving our many pets from dogs to rats ... Serenade in Blue,” initiation formal . last, but not least, our zooming scholarship has made this year a memorabl e one. Dance Time Housemother, Mrs. Curtis Welcome Back Joann McDanie Shirley Netticinaham Claudia Parse Katharine Prestwich Pot Ramsey Barbora Richie Billie Sommers Kay Sommers Jean Spencer Margarat Sullivan Karan Walker Marie Wood Lynn White Shorry Wilkins BETTY JOHNSMEYER, President Delta Gamma Linda Aaring Rona Backstrom Sally Beattie Janice Bara Boverly Bolingbroke Jane Bonhar Linde Buchanar a ( nack ane Cook Janet k udy an ta avis Anne Donnelley Marian Dunning Jean Eckert Bonnie George Judy Graham Kala Grosky Gail Guernsey Hannah had a busy year filled with memo ries, honors, and fun . . . Dad's Day found D.G. Dads from far and near outnumber all other houses. Homecoming float and Halloween were enjoyed with the Betas. . . . Hannah went Ivy Leaque’ at the Pledge Dance . . . a cool Yule found Hannah and Santa at Phi Delt house for the annual ex- change . . . it was fun shaving balloons with the Fijis and Gault Hall ot the Campus Chest for the Blue Key . . . the Campus Chest also brought a breakfast with the TKEs and a crab feed with the Delts ... Hannah turned into an Indian the Initiation Dance found Hannah Under the Big Top” . . . Mother's Day honored Mrs. Hauge and Hannah sang with the Phi Delts in the Song Fest after placing second in their turtle race . and the usual number of engagements and pinnings were announced in Hannah's on campus finds .. . Janie Bonham, Board Marge Erstad, W.RA. president . . . Sally Beattie and Carolyn Lun- home Mortar strum, Phi Beta Kappa . . - Spurs Irene Scott, Janet Cooke, Neela McCowan, and Corky .. . Carol Hat- . . Another Davis, “Spur of the Moment tan, Little International Queen. . good year for Hannah. Harriet Hagan Carol Hattan Lena Huschke Betty Johnsmeyer Camille Lopez Carolyn Lunstrum Neelo McCowar Kris Madison Berbers Mains Marilyn Martin Mary Jane Milbreth Bonnie Miller Mary Morken Louise Neff Sandra Schow Irene Scott Judy Stahl Cecelio Sullivan Maureen Sweeney Lorraine Taylor Gay Tuson Vivian Vasgan Phyllis Walker Neole Werd Joyce White Judy Williams Barbara Wohletz 293 Marqaret Garrison The final year at 1038 Blake many honors . fine tribute to the house that looks like a home . . . second in Nickel Hop historic yet frantic quarantine rallied to win two poster contests - even went South Pacific to take Blue Key trophy another first at Campus Chest . . . wheels— Hormaechea, Campbell and Edwards—class officers; CE also Phi Beta and May Maid of Honor, new to Exec Board; Remsberg and Campbell—Spurs, pom-pom girls—Nancy and Ruth; Geertsen new AWS veep: Conrad ‘59 Sally Bea Judy Bracken Cathy Brewer Kay Conrad Elizabeth Curtis Bette Davis Patsy Garrison Deanne Geertsen Gladys Hanser Ruthanna Hawkins - ] } 4 ¢ 2 j . Gem Editor: Bracken engagements Alpha Lambda Dalta pinnings, firesides, ex beauties . . . Dolo, Siq Chi Sonya Hoene Guardian Ange changes Sweetheart Kathy Thompson, ATO finalist and Queer of Turtle Trainers (yea, Herman Il}, Pat Riley Holly and Miss U of | finalist, Carolyn Black- burn, LCA and Delta Sig finalist . . . Betty Bovey, Fulbright scholar . . . ground breaking Teahouse of the Crescent Moon honors initiates . . . busy, happy GPBs look to bigger and better year on Elm. Nancy Compbe Batty Bovey Kay Burger Nike Doerr Jean Durham Carolyn Edwards Caryl Heth Sonya Hoene ence Me Pat Rosh Marcare? Lookir 3 of the new house site on Elm Karla Klamper Diane Olmsted Katheyn Smith Half time entertainment at Homecomina Pat Kramer Barbara Luke Elna Magnussor Yians Pierson Boverly Rasor M. Romsbera 5 Smutny Margie Snyder Pst Sparkman 295 LORRAINE LANGDON, President Papcorn time at KAT K The little castle on the hill buzzing with Baudek, Wachal. .. many, many tapped a Dp Dp a activity ... under the able leadership of for honoraries . . . great house dances! Tweety Langdon’ and Karen Kramer... ... “Disneyland” and donning PJs “Be our Mortar Boards, Karen Warner and tween Heaven and Hell” . . . the ‘blower A p a Marilyn Blanton . . . Spur, Ann Becker of the biqgest bubble” at Siq Alph Olym- future world legislators, delegates to pics, Patty P. .. . a multitude of great Model United Nations, Jo Petrashek, Cathy exchanges .. . and to top it all, our own T e t a O'Connor and Annie B. . . . lots of queen private Volkswagon on the front porch finalists . . . Woodall, O'Connor, Johnson Fran Baudet Ann Becker Karen Bunjer Mary K. Cordon Carol Davison Ginger Fox Linda Fox Donna Gale Linds Gailin Mary Gilderoy Carol Hiltiker Louise Hoyt lane Husted Marjorie Ingle Jane Johnson Norina Johnson Kay Kellberq Karen Kramer Kay LaBerae Joyce Lake Lorraine Lanadon 296 Turtle Derby Hopeful SAE Olympics Winner Linda Lewis Lois Lundquist Annette Manser Judy Metcalf Ellen Morgan Nancy Nelson Caroline O'Connor Cathy O'Conn Greichen Ostrande Elizabeth Passmore Jo Petrashek Judy Reschka Ann Redford Rat Rowland Peggy Schwortz Jayne Scoggin Bethel! Solt Sylvie Stoddard Jeanne Stokes Caro! Wachal Mary Walser Karen Warner Charlene Wells Nancy Wilmuth Marsha Woodall! Marjorie Wyatt nw oo CLAIRE POITEVIN President Kappa Kappa Gamma Kay @ Bradbury Mary Broderson lanice Browning Mary Jeanne Pot Case Me ugies Sue tr y Zole Le re ee Farnsworth ane F ds Pot Finney Carol Haddo Anne Hamblin Ann Heaven Piggy Bank. tloaf, blinked as Homecoming Queen times made the year complete . and Marilyn Crane Homecoming winked led procession . . . quarantined by fl Blonde beauties, Linda Jones and brought home trophies as SAE Violet Queen and Delta Sig Dream Girl the mood at pledge dance Ming Magic” held Quiet Hours’ Pledges placed first with Funny Valentine ¢ thanks to Sheiler . profitable Nickel Hop Kappa Laundry, new industry . . . “Dry Gulch prove to be active stomp ... tappinas, exchanges Baue Bors Caldw y rane oir y For Holden and functions ... six new Alpha Lambda Deltas with Ann Irwin as Prexy . . . Colleen Sullivan and Marcia Ellis wear Phi Beta Kappa key .. . Tirst in song fest four Spurs awakened early Entertainment Myrt Williamson headed big Nan Alvord many pins and rings Kagee represented us in BPDTR by “The Rinks job as Gem Editor . Leonard elected to Exec. Board . . added Suzanne Roffler tapped for Mortar L P Board . . . open house, ‘Surprise for our Mom Mrs. Slade . . . another year of college life gone all too fast Housemother, Mrs. Slade Pigay ‘‘Banked' Second Place! Mary Houghtelin Ann lrwir Dorothy Jacobsen Sharon Jenkins Diane Kail Jane Lauderback Sue Livingston Rosemary Maule Sheila McGuire Sandy Nichols Ladaun Olin Rose-Marie Perrin Claire Poitevin June Powols Nancy Reading Pat Roaers Barbara Sams Barbara Sande June Sleeman Susie Snow Ella Gaye Springer Koron Stedtfeld Colleen Sullivan Barbara Tatum loan Ward Joyce Weaver Jan White Eleanor Whitney Carol Whittel Myrtle Williamson Judy Wilson Lorna Woelfe Mary Youngstrom Suzanne Roffler 29? INGER SYMMS, President Pi Beta Phi Pi Phi’s came through another year cheerily smil- ing . Activities plus . Ginaer, our Amy Burnahmn Onken Province winner; also Vice-Prexy of Mortar Board, Top Ten Senior, and WRA Prexy . our Esquire Gal Tonia first place for Homecoming float with the Delta Sigs . . . pizza with Willis Sweet and chuck wagon fare with the Betas . . . Kappa Delta Pi Prexy Ann . . . Spurs Gerri and Darl .. . Jamie and Joanie WRA Exec Board and Women's | Club . . . Roogie’s Grave side Services . . . volleyball in the BY . Seniors Ann Beard Nancy Beardmor virginia Bur Cathy Co Pat Clark Darlene Chakme at Day Joan F udy Folkin S a w : Mary tran Groat Gerene Graf Loyce Ha Ann Ma organizing rise and shine at unheard of hours for the Paddle Breakfast and Turn-About Day bongos and Banana Boat Song with the Sigma Nus . . great softball team . . . Fran Secretary of the ASU! . . . Alpha Lambda Delta Barbie and Phi Beta Kappas Nugie and Mary Fran kept the Scholar Ship sailing right along . . . the Dream House finally coming true... next year the Little lvy Hut on Deakin Street will be the Big, New Luffly Hut on Idaho Street. Mary Jones Marilyn Nugent Lynne Shelman Nancy Warwick Kay Kelly Tonia Peterson Diane Smith Joan Wicklund Ginger and Mrs. Valerie Kro Judy Purkhiser Jamie Smith Sally Wilbanks Shirley L. Simon = Phyllis McAlexander Rowena H, Roberge Barbara Robinson Norete Smith Fran Stockdale Gerri Williams Sandra Wilson Ground Breaking Ceremony Julie Matthews Pat Rojen Virginia Symms Marilyn Matthews Ann Scott Lois Walker 30} BOYD BARKER, President jes ict ay yon Allgeie George Andersor Andy Anderssen Boyd Barker Rotchy Barker Robert Boughton Eric Carlson Bill Cooke Robert Cowar Gary Cuthbert Dale Dennis Jay Depew John Ebbert Richard Erwin LeRoy Fletcher Robert Ha Thomas Hamilton Warren Hawley Gregory Hoskins Don Hull Johan Hurt Deward Ipsen Tom Jacobs Don Jenny Jimmy Kay Gary Kondall Lynn Korby 302 Mork Lallatin Robert McGinty Dave Patton Bob Thornes Guided by Barker and Cowan the Taus roared through another great year Tonia Peterson, queen at the Esquire Dance rattling tin cans announced annual Tin Can Dance. ... Haw'ey and McDonald outstand- ing senior and junior Army cadets Kent Lambert John Landreth Michael Lewis John Lord Gearge Luckhardt Ken McDonald Kent Marboe Sten Martin Jack Moore Bill Musch Richard Nelson Wade Patterson John Raeder Keith Randa! Kenneth Randall Ken Regnier Larry Ripley Harold Van Atts Sil Via! Bob Watson Jerry Wicks Judd Worley Patterson elected next year's | Club presi- dent. . . . House rocks for weeks after jazz concert. composed of {25th Army Band. ... Golfers club themselves to intra- mural golf trophy. . . . All in all a great year for Taus. .. . Douglas Seely 303 304 MIKE PATTON, President A big year at the Beta ‘Hotel’... BMOC’'s Maxey and Westergren finish up ASUI duties . . ‘Al LH t . . . Newhouse, ASUI Veep and our first e a . Golden . chairman of campus blood-letting and new p | Arg Editor . . Patton, junior Newhouse, and frosh Mc- . lots of others take over Phi Beta in many, many moons. . . three class prexies, senior Cowan . .. Daley, Outstanding IK .. . one Top Senior, two Silver Lances, seven Blue Keys studied hard and took Jim Asaph Bill Boyce Garth Brown Bruce Cairns Ralph Cairns Frank Cammack Herb Carlson Reg Carolan Gale Conard Tim Daley George Fowler Laurie Fowler Gary Gage Jim Golden Gordon Gray Jerry Gnockow Jim Gneckow Tim Greene Kent Hove Norman Howse Lance Johnson Ed Kale Richard Kalferd Clair Kenaston Mike Killien Kendal! King Robert Kopke Danny Langdon Ron Lichau Arthur J. Lindemer Randy Litton Jack Little second in frat grades first semester .. . “Whiffinpoofs'’ win campus songfest .. . “Wessie’ outstanding Beta senior Kopke moves into the president's room. . . . The flu bug tried to cramp our style socially . . . eleven frosh numerals . . . lots of tubbings had’ fun building ‘Alfred E. ’ with the DGs . . . G. Phis building next door. . a year to look back on and say: it was a real one of ‘em.” we WORRY Mike and Mrs. Cummins Beta Effort at Homecoming o — Frank Lyons Don Modie David Munn Neal Newhouse Jon Nilsson Larry Parberry Mike Patton Tom Ratcliffe ow 5 Dick Wyatt 305 306 Bruce Balderston Delbert Bowman Duane Gowland Delta Chi Arriba! Aribba! Andale! Beep Beep and off to the races. .. . The Biq Nothing Can't Catch the Crippled Nose . . . tubbing siqn gone but trees work just as well as Jaedicke and Hollenbeck find out. ... Hatch gets Hero Button . . . Hughes talks into Delta Sigma Rho . . . Pirate Dance bottle corked .. . Wyatt outstanding track man... un- earthly sounds emit from The Hole” ... FCC wonders . . . Wimpy whomps it up at midnight ... learns new game—Category: Sleep ... Spring Formal success . . . Hill Folk yell for 'Revenooers”’ . sickening Quartet dies of self-inflicted sounds . . . Woodall develops ulcer . . . Meyers returns from Japan, makes Tanko Bushi No. | on House Hit Parade .. . Brink, Hollenbeck and troops leave Rotcy . . . we predict it will flop next year .. . wonderful year . . . too bad it couldn't last! Larry Bardsley Bob Boardemph! Austin Bergin Frank Black Gary Blank Eugene Callahan Dave Campbell Jim Carrio Norman Foltz Dale Geasaudreau Larry Hansen Ralph Hatch Warren Hollenbeck Dick Hughes Bill Irvine Study Time Pirate Dance Mopping Up!! Donald Irvine Dale Jasdicke Phil Kolaszar Robert Lea Jack Marek Duane Marler Larry Mashburn B Joe Meyer Jon Mellon Freddie Nagele Neal! Parsell Noe! Randall Don Rider David Riagers John Ross John Schell Everett Schutte Me! Shangle Robert Shedd Keith Stackhouse Glenn Stokes Joo Subia Michael! Turner Don Vogler Charles Werry 307 ROGER SEITZ, President Delta Sigma Phi Arthur Albanese John Beckwith John Bethke Kar! Bitlenbender John Blevins Bill Bonnichsen Gary Burton Arnold Candray Merlyn Clark John Clovis Ronald Cochran Darryl! Dorathy Larry Gardner Ray Gomes Roger Gregory James Hawley Arle Johnse r Sten Lamb Dick Loeppky Delta float wins top trophy .. . for the Blood Drive Sigma Phi-Pi Phi Homecoming 100 per cent . Christmas Fire- side . . . return of the Bell and collapse of the Bomb Sailors Ball . Delta Sig victory in Campus Chest Bark of “Toby” Bittenbender Knight of Knights . . . 2 of top 3 scorers on frosh basketball team . swimming at The Hole . . . Safari to Milwaukee breweries Royster wins individual award at Blue Key . . . June Powels, Kappa, chosen Dream Girl at annual Carnation Ball. Successful year at Delta Sig. . Fiugh Lydston Malcolm MeClain Kenneth Maren Gerald Metcalf Jim Palisin Dwight Patton George Patton Chuck Perry Ross Peters Daryl Ramey Gene Smallwood Bob Stevanson Dick Turner Poul Webb Sam White Bill Wilkerson Dick Williams Don Witt Jim Wommack v dwerd Le Young Ron Zwitter ERNIE DAVENPORT, President Delta Tau Delta Ron Adams Frank Allen Fred Ayarza Chuck Bend Tom Benjemir Bob Bernard Jim Child Jack Cole Gary Collier Brody Conklin Malvin Cope crnest George Dick rt D Eaton Chuck Eckory Kon Everett John Fit 310 Davenport The Monastery on the Hill with another great year... England's Elvis and his cross country coaching ‘Bad Night at Rock Creek followed the annual pledge dance. A chubby Santa Claus and ASUI friend visit the Christmas fireside—Oddball and Russian whirls go into the record book after fight for Legion Cabin. ... A surprise Spring formal a howling sensa- tion . 100 per cent mandatory swim at the Chat picnic. Campus Gunners numerous —Davenport adds more laurels—top ten senior to Silver Lance, Blue Key, |.F.C. Pres. and a tremendous engineering record. Jack Cole leaves Blue Key and AED Presidencies, Lor Nelson and Denfeld cadets in line— Rosholt |.F.C. Pres., Blue Key and Monaster Monitor—Simmons Idaho's MVP in B-Ball, PCC keep Cp first team and scoring Champ, Delta Mu’s first all-American—Bernard IK officer and Soph Veep—Fitzgerald Frosh Veep. Shern, Simmons and Sheppard varsity team captains, Delts near the tap in a close intramural varsi ty. Scholar- ship nears the top—seven of seven applicants accepted to med and dent schools—Tremen- dous toad’s roommate and his unique com mittee—Criminology laughs—Doverman and DeBanko love city lights—AIl Anastasia and Tom Triumph grab spotlight—White Sox—Pins limited to campus coeds—Floating with the A-Phis—Eqqs and frogs—DGs and crabby es- corts—Thetas sing over monotones—Sunshine Sally—Po Phos prove interesting—View of GPs improving. Pledge Pins? Time out for suramer and then back for more. . e . : Banny Kine Di c : c arn Hansan : - son Russ Jefer s Kine Jack Flack Denny Forsyth Dick Galloway Richard Graves Ly anse . Henders uss J y Le) y 3 r ' r me ; OM Te on Bruce Lunstrum Bob Mecham Mike Morgan Larry D. Morris heron Nelsen Don Nolsor Lorin Nelson m Nels Don Nevile-Smith Glenn Potter Dick Rene Bob Ridgeway John Rosholt Thad Scholes Clyde Sheppard Richard Sheen Bill Simon Lynn Smith Scott Vaught Bob Waltan Ed Weide Mike Williams Rey Willms Don Winzaler Dick Wisdom — Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigmas 52nd year at Idaho started with pledge waffle breakfast . followed by a rousing pledge dance Roman Holiday” . . . and the 47th annual house party polished off our major social functions for the year... we entered the Song Fest for the first time in nine years and were happy to place second . . . the Kappa Siq Band still riding high in first place B’ Basketball team won campus championship for second year in row .. +� Hayden and Hoch lost to tne bonds of matrimony .. . four more en- gaged and five pinned . . . Mag- nuson treasurer of |.F.C IK’s Elliott, Mage Magnuson . . . all in all a great year was enjoyed behind the six white pillars of Kappa Sigma. ... Pledges CHARLES RAU, President Honored at Roman Toas Dance Ray Beasley Jim Bivens Lorry Black Jim Bruya Steven Clements Marvin 2: eveland Mite Daly Bob DeBord Ron Edwards John Eisinger Don Fisher Ken Goodwin J. E. Greenstreet Kerl Harder Gordon Harm Dennis Hayden John Hoch Don Hogeboon Mike Kidder B. C. Kozlowski Jim McBride Skip MeConnville jim McKissick John Meae Bob Magnuson Gerald Matsen Edward Moomaugh Leo Muller Dick Nea! Ken Powe Charles Rau Richard Roberge Jim Rogers Bob Schultz Ed Schultz Dean Shippen Don Smith Denniss Solt Rager Stoker Dave W raley 313 LOREN McCOY Prasident We've finally aot it . . . our permanent house and the return of our harter . . . most highly appreciated assistance from alums and WSC chepter dingle-dangles and straw of the Halloween party... the spirits ai the Christmas part excursion in pajames—the annual pledge dance the years fabulous Crescent Girl Dance and Founders Day Banquet ur new Crescent Girl Lynda Dailey, French House ... Pi Phis and the picnic exchange ... the battle of the limburger cheese, Clint Gardner Mike Smith and the Tri-Delts of WSC .. . trophy for outstanding blood donation . . , Bull Franklin winning Greek Week talent show . . . annua! Little Battle of the Palouse” . . . pins passed . . . rings bought . . . one very great year... looking forward to many more, Peter Henauit DAVE McMAHON, President A Victory Seon In the Cards Phi Delta Theta John Alley Jorgen Bryhn Richard Cripe 1958, the golden anniversary year of Idaho Alpha of Phi Delta Theta... a great year for the Phis... B. P.D.T.R. becomes Turtle Derby |, with Kathy Thompson chief Turtle Trainer . . . community service at Moscow Youth Center, for the orphans at Lewiston, and turtle derby proceeds to the Cancer Foundation ... Christmas formal, initiation dinner-dance, and spring cruise highlights of social season filled with pizza firesides and all-house exchanges . . . Brother President Chapman trades Exec Board for Silver Lance and Ten Top Senior honors . . . Walker, Kenworthy in gridiron spotlight . . . Chrisman and McDonald star on diamond, Bryhn of Norway on the slopes, and Overholzer on the cinders . . . newly tapped IKs Chester and Marcus with newly elected officer McNichols . . . Chester hits debate junket .. . Cripe and Mercer with Vandaleers . . . entered song fest with DGs . . . McDonald cadet-colonel of Army ROTC with Harrison and Barraclaugh taking top honors in Spring Review . . . Holloway cheerleader for Vandals. .. . All in all a great year with more to come. B Thomas Anderson John Baggs H. Barraclough Trevor Baugh Jon Bledsoe Dan Bilbao John Chapman Gordon Chester R, Clericuzio Thomas Cook Gary Corbeil! Robert Crawford Eugene Dyson Dennis Ekwortzell Robert Felton Darroll Ferguson Thomas Gilbertz James Givan Larry McDonald Douglas Olson James Swayne David Mc Edward George � Herdy Mahic Oton Syring Lerry Holloway Jarnes Kalk Danie M. McNichols ( Larry Packwood R A Rabert Syring Dav Robert Huddleston Wallece Huff Melville Hughes Kirkpatrick Harry Krussman Robert Les aig Marcus Jarbes Mercer James Minas Pareita Gary Randal David Randolph d Thompson Joseph Visintaine Ernest Vyse w Phi Gamma Delta The portals of 600 roared with activities . Helidivers, Slavin, Glenny and Woodruff ASUI vice-president, Blue Key and Silver Lance . cheerleader Fischer . Vandaleers, Ander- Clark Anderson ong remembered functions son, White and Martin . many men qoing to were the pledqe dance Around the World in med schoois is ranked hiah in intramurals Fij and took the diamond trophy for the fourth e straight year Tree drafted by the Peoria prexy Caterpillers AAU team . . . men in athletics chest chuck wagon that got rained oui... were Jorgensen, Brenn Wood, Stellman, A Kappa breakfast and dance complete with music derson, Boyce, Slavin, Daubert and Myklebust and vacuum cleaner on our sleeping porch.,. ... it's no secret, for the secret society of the activity man lerry White, Homecoming co-chair white owl, its been a big year with a gigantic man and IK officer . . . Hale Hensen, Alpha one coming. Epsilon Delta . .. head hashers, Slats and Babes Clark Anderton William Benjamin Georae Bertonneau Richard Boyce lohn Bradbury Richard Broulin Don Butler Richard Chaffin + ule ames Dalryme . aube ho Da Ally ile T os tddy Thomas Edward Michael Estes Bill Eva y Farley Marvin F Willie e ome ' S} a sry Blick frud Gresch werd te Sarin her srry ary Horvath Kah LaBolle McNe?: idan Mer itt + rn ' ine TTie Hrown Nnouse surviveac we née sermen Vean (Jason) Juda chosen as o suaht of Phi Taus for another ant , of the top ten seniors nine lact fe 5 , � s s lo We hope before lona, however, we can start wed by tiresides and tubbinas uneéx- i | Al ale a+ ” “ - et wrecking 4 new house Larry INeiser ets opectec visits to sororities the piecae varsity records and aided by Sam McNeil tance, Christmas party, Forty-niner Fling Dave Damon and Lew Oring the Phi Taus pring formal and picnics round out the social j q ‘= - a = Ti A pe . Gs paced the Vande! swim team . . Charlies slendar.... The star of Phi Kappa Tau was Ken! starred as pole vaulter tor the icenc noeec 6 Orign! one this year Sigma Alpha Epsilon The SAEs were very busy this year with many activities, beginning with the Queen of Violets contest, pledge dance, and Bowery in the fall. Sig-Alph Olympics, Spring Formal and the Patty Murphy Picnic served to finish out the year in fine style . . . B.M.O.C.'s .. . Lee Scott, elected member of Exec Board and head of several com- mittees: Ernie Carr, pep band director and pres ident of Vandaleers for the coming year Gerry Steele and Jim Lunte both tapped for membership in Sigma Delta Chi, national Journal! ism Honorary ... Jim Wright tapped for Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . twelve men initiated in the fall and six in the spring . . . Bob Vallat, presi- dent of Blue Key . . . Seven pinnings, five en- gagements and seven merriages kept the lovers happy . . . SAEs enjoyed a picnic axchange with the Kappa's after the Campus Chest . Max Burke swept the intramural horseshoe league . Motherly Brothers copped their division of the Blue Key talent show . . . Gamma Phis helped complete a successful year by adding their voices to help win the annual song fest all contributed to e successful year. — Kenneth Axte Roland Bassett Bob Bigler Dave Briggs Max Burke Walter Clemons Fred Cook Bill Currie Mike Day - a A Ga Lynn Gi Jack Harris Bill Harward Dan Hunter Marlin Jones � Knaor The Motherly Brothers Win Blue Key Mrs. Coleman and Dick Davis Dick Krieger Ralph Longfellow Jim Lunte Jerry McConnell! Ross Maloney Ralph Mays Art Misner Fred O'Brien Michael Peterson Ron Powel! Lee, Scott Theron Spencer Gerry Steele Charles Thomas Duane Thompson Charles Walrath Allan Williamson David Wolford Jim Wright Bob Vallat Steve VanHorr Don Yost Nathan Yost 324 E YOUMANS. President Sigma Chi lariviAye Ron Baker Don Bryant Bill Compbo!! Richard Cloughley Jonn Davies David Esser John Faucher Vigao Friling Dan Gerpheide Richard Jackson Josoph Ketchum Wayne Kidwell Gary Kieintopf Jim Kreus Sary Krier Larry Logas k Lyle om McFarland ohn Mch � Morrick Clausen's four-year-old sweat socks are re- tired to the trophy case this year ., . they are lonely because we returned all the trophies we borrowed for rush week . . . house manager cried every time we invited all those qood- looking girls over to the house for dinner he used to have a special mortgege- burning ceremony every Sunday morning we really hurt socially . . . sent sweaters to all giris the quys liked complete with pin pins always came back ntramura manager felt so sick about our showing that he bought us our own bell to ring . bell doubles as a dinner chime end some boys down the street called us liars . . . seems they whipped us at some thing or other managed to he the best singers although we won almost nothing at +... picked up a stunning Sweetheart Schaffer's car became well known on campus this year . painted it a dozen times the house corporation says we can build a how to pay for i+? . rang the bell new house . Tall Try At Parade! Sert ra Char Piaiff Earl Pleitte 6 rowe Ken Radte Gerald Romsey Charles Ridenou e!5 Rom John Schwenaer Ted Slater Jack Snider e Stoke Don Tay - Robort Taylc Dick Tet Ve« n Roger Williams Gary Woolverton Vave Youmans 326 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu started the year off with a bang under the leadership of ‘Coon’ Requist who 1 the spring election by “Drift er’ Ringe. . . . A good time was had by all ‘ huae pig for the home- wes succeeved when we built the coming float with the able help of the Kappas . . . Kuzon Campbell is the new house movie critic and Russ Whitney is making them as fast as Kuzon can watch them. . We went native and sang the Banana Boat Song with the Pi Phis in the spring Sheep- nF Noh is going to lead the IKs through a cessful year as Duke of the organization . . sona fest Dave Roscoe has started the Western TV Watchers Association Jerry Smythe took the Ugly Man Contest this year and was voted the Most Inspirational Football Player of 57 and Jerry Kramer who received numerous bow bids is planning to step into professiona foot- ball next fal Willis Norby Farnsworth Hanford, Symms, and Evans are all backing them up out on the gridiron. . . . All in all it was a very successful year and plans are already being made to really get thinas roll ng again next fall. . « a a: oS BG y es a Ss a s =z = a : Th og C = £ 2. 35) i 4 a I 2 « Lewis Morse g Ww SR . « a! ee 1S = r © ae: Ss ft os © «e oO = uf o Fy = Py v € ‘= 38 : a = ¥ ® 9 5 3 3 « a E = : Ne E =- ny : ‘ “ = - - na es © oS = Mm: “8 = et - - = = I o . € ££ Ps 1 = 3 « Cc = ry s i £2 ay OF 5 6 2 s oe = (J ae r - - es € uN a 2: 2 3 Sa. te ? c z - c = ¢ z o of S226 3 e = @ + ” . ao = 3 } os) a 1 : ¥ 328 Kappa Alfred Bourque Perry Cantwe cn, atu varisgor Joe Cernialia Dave Christy Richard Clauser Stonley Fanning Lorne Fitts ick Fray Tau place first in men’s float for Homecoming Tekedom year highlights Apache Dance, Pledge Dance, Kappa Christmas Party, Carnation Dance all house exchanges with Gamma Phis, Alpha Gams . . . |5 new initiates . . . two marriages, two pinnings, three engagements Regional Convention held here two days Larry Aldrich selected for 1957 All-Teke Football team Dick Clausen selected as outstanding Intercollegiate Knight and Regiona Viceroy . . . Gary Anderson president of the Vanda! Riders Top Teke Province award to Bob Prestel . . . Athletics . . . 28 per cent of the footb team . . . basketball, swimming, baseball, and campus intramurals . . . Spring time turns to picnics, love, dunkings. . . . Thus ends another year for a needed rest, 330 Organizations Index A Ag GYb eco Raila tee Ag Engineers _- ene he Ses Air Force ROTC nec meneeee 26 427 Alpha Lambda Delta 249 Alum Director aSiscliemeesscsdit es 91 Argonaut 20 bibs TD, Army ROTC 2 poemevornteritad © UF. Associated Engineers ‘ 11S Associated Foresters occ cccencremerneeel HM Associated Miners... ... Beet Il WS ee a BB Attic Club ........ wa eecieeeaseltih Automotive Engineers 114 8 BBB A ED srecessnscrcoreenccie m 162-167 Basketball 145-147 PGW BEIGE DY oni 5 atch otieassicaiccniceetbacablisceaiine 112 Bota Epsilon Chi 0. HBistvrcs weeny $F Block and Bridle _ ‘ 118 Blood Drive Committee _.. pee Vevo veh 7) Board of Selection and Control 20 Blue Key —__ 106 c Cheer Leaders Pook pon nwereecrreest 6 Chern Engineers: i ess ID Church Groups _. = seitibent Communications Board A) Sate ONS ac ccccscemnececessavsrsesovessrictueoonnee 10 Cross Country = pein | Curtoin Club _ 18 1?) Dairy Cattle Judging Team —_. 242 Dairy Products Soe psp Team 212 Dames Club —._............. peste ecw |! Debate _ ; = wey S Drama _.. 72-76 E Electrical Engineers Executive Board F Frese MRED ssctscocnc ser teppemnicccecespemmtessavstea OMe ee WORT CHAD Were es Seat he Freshman Sports a 173 G Gem of the Mountains 96.97 Golf . Secppeaiansibabesidatias 16! Greek Caucus 108 H Hell Divers 117 Home Ec Club Hs | 1 Club _... a 132 independent Caucus —__ toe intercollegiate Knights 103 Interfraternity Council... 107 International Relations Club 110 Intramurals ... 174-177 J Junior 1FC 109 K RON aces SUL oRI Dare meee By |, } L Livestock Judging Teams __ 212 M Mechanical Engineering oo cceesescnt I4 Mortar Board frowtee Bas. 104 N National Students Association +2 | NRO 2 ee 128-129 oO Orchosis prea kat beseses : 83 OOFCWBENE ss saccsesecorrrentinrrreuenieioeiniade OR P Pan-Hellenic - 107 Phi Alpha Delta — 222 Phi Beta Kappa . 18? Phi Delta Kappe oe 199 Phi Eta Sigma ........... 249 Phi Mu Alpha 191 Peis CAGES fe nes eres errr econ 190 PS IGG aii ccsladacsassaconabuicesscsrpscibeskbacadecicce 117 Pam Pom Girls 133 ° Queens = — 61-70 Ss Sigma Alpha lota ...... Siama Delta Chi —. 7 Sigma Tou 205 Sigma Xi ; ite 188 Sr NR aerisirsee tects ortisteeteescettncei lOO. Se Ca by. SMRtRE oc 171-172 Social Coordination Council . ae, Spurs 102 Students National Education Association. 198 SUB Committee .. Leas shoglasatatss Swimming ; “158. 159 T United Nations Delegation ................110 University Band University Singers —_- __..._.____. 80 Vandal Flying Club Reale 116 Vandal Riders 0. VAaRIOOrS foo ge eee Vendaleties Vigrstia Cink OG WRA + oe reeveees LPOVU TE es ae Obs Maes, Os ipe ic Young Democrats .....---veceseereceeerserereeerevees (OF Young Republicans 109 Nomes are Indexed for pond Groups and Class Pictures O A Aaring, Lynde Marie . 2 eee Abbott, Patricio Ann oes onsen 884 Abernathy, Judith Ann . 254 Adams, Darrel! Frederick .. s229, 320 Adams, Rona ld Edward nna 36, 340 ton, Loris Carol Ailend Roger Arnold 238, 264 Aland, Michsel Stephen 238, 264 Albanese, Arthur Martin ............229, 308 Albee, Stanley Ralph 0000. 238, 264 Albertson, William Donald —..229, 262 Alcock. Raymond Arthur —.........302, 224 Aldrich, Charlotte Ann 257 Alexander, Malcolm Douclas as 264 Allen, Charles Eugene an 285 Allen, Doyle Wayne __.. tee Win 5° Allen, Franklin Howard ..000000...........22%, 310 Allen, Gereid Hacht 229, 322 Alley, John Newton ............... 238, 316 Alley, Louretta Frances ...___...229,. 298 Alley, Ralph Martin, Jr. 326, 192 Aligair, John Andrew, Jr 2 .....300 Allison, Lora Marie 238, 257 Alsager, Melvin Dean ccna 273 Alvord, Margaret Ann 238, 298 Anchustequi, Marian Jonet 238, 254 Anderson. William Keith 229 Anderson, Astrid Ada 229 Anderson, Barbara Elvida 238, 286 Anderson, Carroll Acle bs 192 Anderson, Dixie Roe ss ..288, 200 Anderson, Donald Jay .. ..264, 206 Anderson, Edwin Ordean 213 Anderson, George Allen —........ 302,215 Anderson, George Clark 318, 200 Anderson, Gerald Bundy —_ 238, 328 Anderson, Judith Fredrica 298 Anderston, Kareen Gail - 2970 Anderson, Lamont Duane ................. 210 Anderson, Meldon Burdena . 238, 322 Anderson, Michael Marshall 326 Anderson, Nancy Taylor —............._.257 Anderson, Orvil Clinton eae 7 Anderson, Robert Gene _ 268, 221 Anderson, Terrence Dietrick 322, 200 Anderson, Thomas Leonard 316, 206 Anderson, William Eugene ..................322 Andersson, Andors . sistnckett ime Andreassen, John Erik Quale . 206 Andress, David Peter __..... .270, 238 Andrews, Albert Rudolph 268, 192 Andrews, Keith Anthony - 238, 314 Angerbauer, Kaye 238. 288 Aoplegate, Marilyn Ann crneeOU Arima, Tatsuo Tom ........ ....270, 238 Armocost, Lawrence Victor 206 Arnone, tesa r7 Lewis 238. 328 Asaph, James Wellington . 304, 192 Aslett, Kathryn Ellen 284 Assendrup, Marjorie Joyce 229, 294 Atchley, Nein at pee RF NrOVe 238, 254 Ax, Gene Gerald __ ...238 Axtoll, Kenneth Duane — 229, 322 Ayorza, Freddie Marcus ..229, 310 Ayer, Larry Lee . 324 8 Backstrom, Leslie Glenn .. 270, 215 eal Rone Lee ..229, 292 Beggs, John Thornton, Jr... 238, 316 Bailey, Judith Ann _.. 238, 284 Bailey, William Edward 229, 274 Bains, Trilochan Singh _..............262, 219 Baker, George LeRoy 229, 262 Baker, Kenneth Dean Teel f � 4 Baker, Poul Winston .. 229, 264 Student Index Baker, Ronald Lewis ........................324, 192 Baldeck, Joan Elizabeth _.....238, 298 Baldersion, James Broce ____238, 306 Baldwin, Thomas Jay s+ vnemen b8 Ball, Coy Ann — 252 Banks, Merthe Bess ............ cee 2D Barbor, Janet Lyon a 0.257 Barclay, William Angus ...........229, 264 Borker, Boyd Creighton —_.............302, 206 Barker, Rotchford Lee 239, 302 Barney, Bonnie Kee — 252 Barney. Lary Dean 0... 229, 262 Boron, John Albert _ en x DET Barroni, Donald Frank... .....200, 328 Barraclough, Harald Thomson ..... 239, 316 Barrell, Janice Louise |... ..0.-—..239, 288 Barrick, Lowoll Sunde. . 239, 276 Borrus, Milton Emery __. 239, 273 Bortlet?, Sharro! Lee ......__.__ 294, 192 Bassett, Roland Lawrence ___. 229, 322 Bates, Herold Oliver — 229 Baudok, Marty Francine ...................239, 2% Bouer, Dorothy Dene _. . Seat Baugh, Trevor Raymond, Jr, ......239, 316 Baughman, Ralph Bert 239, 264 Baum, Bonnie Mae cca cececreeeneeeeenereren 8 S4 Beall, Sora Margaret. 239, 294 Beardemphi, Robert Lyle - 306, 200 Beardmore, Ann Meredith . 300, 200 Beardmore, Nancy Joan .... 239, 300 Boaslay, Ray Grady ooccececcccenen B12, 192 Beattic, Sally Frances 229, 292 Beck, Carale Jane 254, 200 Becher, Ann Marie ... 239, 2% Becker, Karen Norine - 284, 215 Becher, Verne Lee ee 270, 192 Bockloy, Scott Jay 20.278 Beckman, Max August 0000000... 276 Bockwith, John Asche). ccccccconne BOB Bedow. Clark Eugene Beesley, Donald S. Beglan, Michac! Jane . Beitz, Conrad William _ Bellamy, Anthony Rodney ....... eae! Bond, Charles Ellison ........... 230, 310 Benedict, Charles Ralph — 328, 215 Bengston, Kristen Winifred __. 230, 257 Benjamin, Thomas Howard Cn 239, 310 Benjamin, Willis Birdsell 318 Bonnett, Mary Ellen = 290, 192 Berg, Janice Elaing 230, 292 Bergin, Austin Marius exseconnni 5 306 Berkley, George Ann ..239, 287 Bernard, Robert Claude _.................239. 310 Borreth, Edward Leon 2. a! ..200 Berret+, Marilyn Clara .230 Berry, Ann Marie .......... 239, 288 Berry, Carl Grover 0 326 Berry, James William, Jr. 268, 239 Bertonneou, George Arnold ........239, 318 Bertrand. Charles Lloyd 276 Bethke. John Amos . _ 308, 22! Betts, Elinor Cecile 285, 192 Beyers, Leroy Andrew 192 Bezold, Robert Mervin —...._____ 314, 200 Bierway, Gerald Odale 262, 192 Bigler, Robert Lyon slevnia—mit AOL ae Bigsby, Charles Floyd occc..268, 239 Bilbao, Daniol Leon 0 8 Bills, William Douglas — 192 Bippes, Shirley Louise 0 254 Bishop, Jeanne Elizabeth 200 Bishop, Ronald Lamb —.—............230, 320 Bittenbender, Karl Claude 239, 308 Bivens, James Darrel _ ER: 230, 312 Black, Franklin Joo oe 304 Black, Lawrence John 239, 312 Blackburn, Thomas Robert _........ 270, 206 Blair, John Fredrick 328, 230 Bloke, Gary Rey —...... ..274, 210 Blank, Garry Neal 00. 306, 215 Blattner, Robert Louis Liss oe 273 Blecha, Henry Ronnie 0. 264 Bledsoe, Jon Bouldin _.230, 316 Blevins, John Steven occccceccesccssescenceee 308 Blick, Gary Kendall 239, 320 Block. Connie Jeanette _ 290 Boas, Edward Louis 0... 239, 326 Bockman, Kenneth Ronald a4 Bogdan, George, Se. cccce-nccosecernverereeeees 206 Bohanan, Ronald Lee —.0.000000000276 Bohlscheid, Curtis Richard ....._ 230, 326 Bois, Robert Nichols 0000 326 Bolingbroke, Beverly Jean Bolliger, John Russell — a Bond, Florence Irene Bonnichsen, Bill Booth, Bill Boyd ........... Booth, Roger Kirk Borgen, Wayne Henry ... = Boughton, Robert Eugene 230, Bourque, Alfred John Bovey, Betty Diantha .......... Bower, David Roy Eugene Bowman, Adelbert LaVern — Boyce, Richard George oo. eeecreses Boyce, William Arthur : Bozarth, Patricia Kay .......... Bracken, Judith Irene Bracken, Richerd Alton - Bradbury, John Howard . Bradbury, Marjie Molloy _ = Bredley, Glenn eo Jr. Fn OR, 221 Brady, Lorry George 22.276 Brady, Robert Lee 230, 276 Brands, Joan opal re eee 239, 288 Brandt, Carletta Ann _ 257, 192 Brandvold, Glen Earl 0 206 Brannan, Gary Lee — 276 Brannon, Michee! Denison — 270, 230 Branom, Barbara Kayo cone 290 Brar, Chamkaur Singh 0208 Brassey, Jon Willis ccc coco -n239, 326 Bratlie. Norman Duaine . 213 Bratton, Evelyn Beatrice —__._.__..230, 254 Breach, Alfred William ... 320 Brewer, Catherine Frances 294 Briggs, David Andrew ... Brink, Fred Dale .......... Brocke, Patricia Anne — ‘ Brodersen, Mary Margaret ........ 239, 298 Brogoitti, William Bruce 219 Brooks, Elizabeth Lancaster ._......247, 200 Broulim, Charles Richord 239, 318 Brown, Brende Shatford Graham ___254 Brown, Donald Kenley oon .ccccccccsccscscosveoemee Brown, Donald Lee Brown, Frances Marie ......... Brown, Garth William Brown, Jackie Earl Brown, Mary Margaret Brown, Norma Lou Browning, Janice Lillian Bruce, Rosalind Inez .. Bruhn, David Samuel Brunsell, Carol Ann Bruya. James Patrick — Bryant, Donald Lee 230, 324 Bryhn, Jorgen 290, 36 Buchsnan, Linda Kay — ees neon Bullington, Sandra Marlene —_... = Bunjer, Keren Mary ... 296 Burger, Kathryn Elizabeth 239, 294 the, Max Eugene . RESENUNEN voor eiehl | 3 Burkman, Fred Russell 264. 210 Burns, Virginio Lester = S900, 200 Berstedt, ‘Cert: 0; ae Burstedt, Ruth Idonna 239, 254 Burt, James Earl ..ccccccssccesssserensenssnvene’ 30 322 Butler. Donald Melvin 239, 318 Burton, Jemes Clayton ...........268, 239 Byce, Robert LeRoy 20 Byram, Dennie Longford wei. 210 Cc Cairns, Bruce Richard —_._........230, 304 33) 332 Cairns, Ralph Arthur ae Calcutt, Carol Edith ..W.... Caldwell. Mary Jeanne Callahan, John Patrick _ NN RE aa 230. 326 Cammack, Carol Lynn 292 Cammack, Frank M. _ ____..__.230, 304 Campbell, Alice Lucille —.__...._. 284 Campbell, David Gordon 230, 306 Campbell, Francis Richard 000.............210 Compboll, eney Rosalyn ........... 239, 294 Campbell, Russell Doral 2000000215 Campbell, William Penrose, Hl —_ 324 Candray, Arnold Joseph 308 Cannon, Catherine Jean 300 Cantwall, Parry J. Hagen — 328 Carbon, John Peter, Jr. 326, 215 Carbon, Robert Carl 326, 192 Carlsen, James Albert 268 Carlson, Arlene Gayle 230, 290 Carlson, Charlotte Allone 0... 254, 200 Carlson, Eric Jerome 239, 302 Carlson, Herbert John 0 ...._..304 Carlson. Sonja... 239, 252 Carlson, Stuart Franklin ammrey 31 EY] Carmody. Robert Bailey 239. 326 Carnie, George Major 254 Carolan, Reginald Howard _. a Carpenter, Stanley Barton 230, 276 Carrie, James Willis — 306 Carstons, Kathryn ....... sivsintcgeccaw site tert .230 Casebolt, Judith Gail iets os WEY Cassy, Colleen Jeannette ..... weveieeesh 39; 254 Casey. Morva Marion ................230,275 Casey, Patricia Ann : 230, 298 Castee!l, Key Anne Sa ee Cerniglia. Joseph Froncis . 230, 328 Chaffin, Richard Talle 239, 318 Chapman, John Sherwood ____ 316, 192 Chapman, Kenneth Max 230 Chase, Russell Edward _.... 2 213 Chose, Syl¥ia IBM oc convrrry 23%, 288 Checkowski, Anthon Stanley 262. 206 Cherry, Darrel ae 216 Chester, Gordon Randolph nn dI6 Chigbrow, Royce Carroll 239, 322 Child, James Clark 0... 240,310 Christy, David Albert 328 Chronic, Rose Marie 257 Ciboci, John William —_........ 230, 314 Clapp, Gayle Dwains : 262 Clark, Patricia Maria oes 300 Clarke. Alice May eas 230, 257 Clausen, Melvin Duane — _ 213 Clausen, William Raymond — 264 Cleuson, Richard Nelson 240, 328 Clements, Steven Dele _..... 312, 192 Clamons, Arthur Duane 230. 264 Clemons, Walter Dole 322,215 Clericuzio, Richard John 240, 316 Cleveland, Lawrence Marvin 312 Climer, Joseph Robert . ; 274 Clintsman, Darleen Peach _ 300 Cloughley, Richard Eldon 240, 324 Ciowvis, John Joseph 240. 308 Clure, Lawrence Albert _ 320 Cochrane. Phyllis Kay 240, 254 Cofield, David Harold 206 Coiner, Diane ....... 4 +252 Cole, James Jackson 310, 192 Cole. Margaret Ann 215 Collett, Framk Ralph oo. ccccicseescsuenenene230 Collier, Gary Ross ...... 310, 215 Collins, Marian Ethel 294 Collins, Patrick Guy... 240 Collins, William Dean __ 276 Collyer, Roger Dale . co eBeies 240, 276 Colvin. Kenneth Leroy 215 Compton, Sandra Lee _...... 230, 288 Conard, Gale Willis 240, 304 Sis 20, George William. 276, 206 ee Judith Ellon occ 240, 286 Cond in, John Brady were: | Connaughton, Sharon Sue _..._ 230, 294 Connell. Barbara Mao = 240 ee Diath Kev? cece eee ee Ps ers, Voris Lee . sevelaisesssiniicetaey Oe Dione Lourana a 240. 292 Conk John Frederick _ rerlbnrerinins: 77 251 b+ 4 Cook, Larry Fred oo icccncscsmereensnd 40, 262 Cook, Thomas Fredrick _ 230, 316 Cooke, Janet Eileen — je, Cooke, William Warren ........... Cooper, Richard Hotchkiss Cope, Lawrence Melvin Copeland, Ray Dean Copithome, Anne Marie 290 Coray, Edward Andrew _.268, 221 Corbeill, Gary Allen ............._... 316 Corbett, Helen Marie 230, 254 Cordon, Mary Katherine 00000 296 Cornell, Blaine Lowell _. 221 Cornell, Greta Louise Eldred 192 Corrigan, Dennis McLain - z 262 Coupe, Lawrence Cretney 262 Covert, George Edward aotimiatte Cowan. Robert Gilmore 231, 300 Cowden, Gerald Steffens 240, 276 Cox, Andrew Thompson, Jr... 268, 231 Crane, Janice Lee _ 288 Crane, Jeanne Marilyn —. 231, 298 Cranney, Judy Anne 0... 231, 292 Crawford, Robert Dale 316, 192 Crawforth, Lealand Deane ............ 276, 206 Cripe, Richard Von 240, 316 Crockett, Iven Lomer _.. 321,276 Cross, Neil Vernon _ _.._.286, 210 Crowter, Mervin Eugene 240, 314 Crozier, Karen Evory! — 200 Culley, John Charles 268, 240 Cupl, Scott Manning — a. 318 Cummings, Brent Co occ 192 Cunningham, Paul Thomas adhd Curnes, Gerald Leroy .................276, 221 Currie, William Matthew sesssscoemsh as SOE Curtis, Elizabeth Ann 231, 294 Custer, Cary Lee _ 240, 264 Cuthbert, Cary Ray 302, 192 13) Dohl, Robert Allen 0 268 Dake, Ross Edward _....... 231, 274 Daley, Tobert Tim — 240, 304 Dalke, Delon Donald 231, 264 Dalrymple, James Cullen 318 Daly, Michael Travis 312 Damon, David William 240, 320 Daniels, Wiley William 268, 221 Darke, Nancy Linda . 240, 286 Dau, Gary John = 240 Daubert, Darrell John ... 231, 318 Davenport, Ernest James ...... “240, 310, 206 Davidson, Sharin Gayle 284 Davidson, Thomas Kennedy 231 Davidson, William Joseph 23) Davies. John Bloke 324 Davis, Barbara Anne __ 240. 254 Davis, Bette Virginia 231, 294 Dovis, Coralie Sutcliffe 240, 292 Davis, John William _ 240, 318 Dovis, Lorenzo Dan 310, 192 Davis, Vernie Ray | 265, 200 Davison, Carol Anne ‘ 296 Dawson. Gordon Alexander 215 Day, Michoe! Forrest 322. 21S Day, Patricia Pauline 231. 300 Deal, Annabelle Doreen 254, 192 DeBord, Rober? Frantlin ___.240, 312 Decor, Patricia Anne ._................240, 298 DeKoltz, Karen Lee 231, 290 DeLashmutt, Lawrence Cecil —.....240, 265 Deamick, William nc. csonconn— 230, 324 Dempsey, Corolyn Anne 240 Dempsey, Martha Sue .......... 252, 192 Dennis, Dale Carter 302 Denton, Donne = 240 Depew, Jay Lous __.....240, 302 Deputy, Mary Jone — 231, 288 Desjardins, Stanley Palmer .................206 DeWitt, John Leslie 210 Dhamrait, Jagat Singh o.com 224 Dickinson, George Wilson es ONO Dickson, Alsire Jo —.... spe 254 Diottert. Doris Joan 254 Dingle, Merritt Allyn, Jr. 318, 192 Dingman, Theodore Edward 231 Dixon. Darryl Coman - Tite 7, Ry JT) Dison, Gerald Eugene __ 268, 221 Disson, Anna Marie oo. nn 200 Dedds, John Allan PERO R Tee Ly 2 | Doerr, Nike Anne. ..— Dolan, Rucilla Miriam : Donald, Jimmy Addison Doner, Harvey Ervin Donnelley. Margaret Anne Dorethy, Darryl Joe _ Dorcheus, Edward William _ Ootzler, Elizabeth Gail __ Dougles, Mary Jane _. Douglass, Charles Maynard, Jr. Doupe, Terr y Allen Downing, Sanford Eli... Driscoll, James Patrick . Ducy, Cornelius Leo, III Duggan, Donald William __ Duncan, Catherine Moe Dungan, Jomes Lewis Dunning. Marian Jean _.... ODuPuis, Margaret Alice Dror Ot | | jpesteerened tarred oe! Slee ec rre Durk, Kenneth Max Durning, Paul Joseph Durose, Marilyn Jane 000. Dyer, Gerald Emery Dyer, John Joseph Dyson, Eugene Charles Earl, Diane Margaret ......... Eaton, Del . Ebbert, John Voorheos nn Eccles, Homer Gordon —..........—.... Echert, Jean Elizabeth Eckery, Charles Joseph _ Eddy, Bonnie Lou Tower Thomas Walter Eddy, Edwards, Carl Vaughn Edwards, Carolyn Anne 0000 Edwards, John Thomas —_ Edwards, Linda Both 0... nn Edwards, Ronald Samuel Eqalesion, James Eugene -_............ Eggleston, Phyllis Ann Price Eidam, Arnold Joseph __ Enegey, Virgil John. kwortzell, Dennis Clark . asi Robert Michael - Ellis, Marcia Gertrude ......... Ellsworth, Albert Lovell Ellsworth, Robert Blair 00000000. Elstone, Karen Elaine .... Emacio, William John — Emerson, Raymond Ross — =: Emry, Susan Marcella Ensunss, John Wayne — Erickson, Ruth Eilean Ernst, Suzanne Ruth Erramouspe, Joseph Eugenes Erstad, Marioria Hyatt .............. Erwin, Richard Gene Esser, David Wilson Estos, Gerald Michoe! Evans, Darh! Robert Evans, Donnis Rex z Evans. Evelyn Ann Evans, Judith June Evans, Sandra Jean __.. Evans, Terry Keith Evans, William John Everett, Kenneth Ardea ou. Ewing. William Robert . Eymann, Fritz Otto F Fairchild, David Arthur Fairley, Steven Earl Fairley, Zola Lee Fanning, Stanley Lynn ............. Farber, Carolyn Jone ..... Farley, LeRoy Ray = Farmin, Helen Lovise —... Farnsworth, Jaynee Lynn Fauchar, John Dennis Faulkner. David Roger _.. Fouls, Frederick Glenn Felt, Rowland Earl Felton, Robert Herman 324, 192 231,318 274 —_265, 206 200 “240, 288 vv 288, 200 231, 328 231,318 310 arenes —.240, 274 ara ...240, 328 seein ATT 906 213.316 Ferqusos, Dorrell Ray 240,316 Ferguson, Larry Dale . 270, 240 Ferrell, John Lester... __.._..___... 308 Ferris, Joan Helen — ..... 231, 300 Field. John Edgar .o.ccccseecseeerciene 74 Fields, Laura Jone 241, 298 Only Ut? a ree PB 206 Finn, Lawrence Eric . Sbacssishaccanech eet Finn, Ralph Andrew me 231 Finney, Patricia Anne... 241, 298 Fischer, Marvin Richord 8, 215 Fish, Richard Gordon 241 Fishburn, James Richard —.. Fisher, Carol Roxana - Fisher, Dorald Glen Fisher, Joan Marie .... Fist, Melvin Gove Fitts, Lorne Anton ..... Fitraerald, John Oren . Flack, Jack Edmond _. Flanigan, James Conrad aaa Flatters, Carolyn Edna 257, 200 Fletcher, myst! Worth .....302, 206 Foley. Ann Catherino 294, 200 Foley, Janice Elizabeth 290 Folkins, Judith Anne. ........300, 200 Foltz, Norman Joseph 241, 306 Forsyth, Danny Roy — 241,310 Foster, Richard John —..___326, 206 Fowler, George Melvin 304, 215 Fowler, Lourie Garth 221, 304 For, Linde Louise 296 Fox, Mary! Jo —...... readies tee! | Fox, Virginia Elaine 231, 296 Frahm, Arlene Marie _... Se: 241, 252 Fray, Richard Lonnio .............. sone 1, 328 Freeman, Barbara Ann 288, 290 Freeman, Fay . nencorpyryveqnae ness POR LOT French, Richard Dean... 231, 262 Friberg, Justin Charles 241, 262 Friesen, Donald Henry .................231, 262 Friling, Viggo Rudolf 231, on Fritts, Robert Warren fates Fritr. Sandra Lee Hie Fuhriman, Lorry Lee 248 Fullmer, William Lynn 241, 318 6 Gabbert, Jane? Frances 231 Gaboury, William Joseph ... 232, 277 Gage, Gary Luell 304 dey, Batty Lorraine .... 241, 254 Gailey. George Allen 232, 322 Gale, Donna Marie - ry 232, 29% Galloway, Paul Richard oommed 10, 206 Gardner, Lawrence Byron 308 Garlinghouse, Lawrence __.___232, 320 Garnsey. Mary Melody — ...252 Garrett, Dorothy Arlyn Drayton 288, 200 Garrett, John Jay ........ etaiemetiees ) |. |) Garrett, Kenneth Vernon 320, 215 Garrison, Margoret Anne ‘ 294 Garrison, Patsy Jean a ..200 Garten, Kay Lynn _...... iagpsciarems ete Gatlin, Linda Jean aan 2) | Geaudreau, Dale Leonard ...306, 210 Geertsen, Deanna Mae 232, 294 Gehrig, Jeanetic Neen 241,257 Geiger. Chote LeRoy 206 Gentry. Dean Clair 268, 232 Gentry, Gene Alles aan 7; George, Bonnie Jean —......232, 292 Gerard, Andree Janet 241 Gerke, Henry Joseph, III 271,232 Gorpheide. Daniel John _. 241,324 Gibbons, Lawrence Eugene 277 Gibson, Bonnie Jean on cccccccevyereeneeed 7 Gilberts, Thomas Edward 316 Gilderoy, Mary Elizabeth ._...... ..296, 200 Giles, Don Eugene ..... : 232, 328 Gill, Marcia Fay __ 232, 288 Gill, Raymond fs : rin 322 Gillette, Genevieve Ann spetaisscipciap RRO Gilson, Greyson Howard ........................ 192 Giroux. Alice Louise . 232. 254 Gissel, Doris Elaine -232, 300 Gittins, Harriet Ann - 241, 288 Givan, James Edgar 232, 314 Gjording, Jack Shrum Sam 326 lenny, Jomes Peter 241,318 Glover, Carrol Jean 241, 254 Gneckow, Gerald Eugene __.241, 304 Gneckow, James Louis ____304, 206 Godbold, Mollio Jane oc ceos.a 284, 192 Goff, Gordon Davis ._. 241, 326 Golden, James Robert = 232, 304 Gomes, Raymond Joseph 241, 308 Gooby, Richard Jo 232, 263 Goodwin, Kenneth IsVarn 241, 312 Gough, Joseph Clifford . 36 Gowanlock, Gloria Louise _..300 Gowanlock, James Jay —...........318, 224 Gowland, Duane Ernest 306, 192 Graban, James Roy .—_...221 Grabner, Mary Frances ................300. 192 Gradwohl, Donald Ray 241, 285 GSrof, Goreme Gai oe ee eereseerneverevne OO Graham, Gay Darlene 241. 284 Graham, Judith Burke .........____.__..292 Graves, Mary Low occ 241, 252 Groves, Richord Lyle _ 310 Gray, Dennis Mack . CS, x 57 Gray, Dennis WTS ete A NRRE = Gray, Gordon John _...__._.232, 304 Green. Goorge Keith 268, 206 Greene, Timothy Ceddes —— Greenstrest, Jon Edger —...__..__ 241, 312 Greenwood, George Albert pe 241 Greenwood, William Rucker 268, 24! Gregory. Helen Elizabeth ...._.241, 284 Gregory, Roger George 241, 308 a Fale cine 232, 292 Griffiths, Stephen M Motthews 268, 241 Griggs, Karen Jean | Grim, Lowell Dwayne ....—.......... Grove, Roger Edward Guernsey, Gail Ruth - Gunderson. James Lowell. Gundlach, David Lou _ Haas. Michael Andre Haberlach, Key Ester - Haddock, Caro! Ann Hofer, Guy Henry Hogan, Ina Harriet . Hale, Virginio Kay . Hall, Emma Corol Hall, Floyd Hanna ....... Hall, Loyce Helen Hall, Robert Karl . Hallstrom Hamblio, Anne Elizabeth Hamilton, Ann Sheila . Hammer, Marilyn Muriel _ Hammill, Alton William Hamon, Orinds Nency .. Haney, Leland Forest Hanford, Charles Edward Hanford, Donald Ray Hanford, Helen Julio Hanford, Marius Parmelee, II} 241,326 Hanse, Clifford Mullinor Hansen, Dale J. Hanson, Georgia Claire Hansen, Gladys Darlene Hansen, Larry Douglas Hansen, Lindsey Revere Hanson, Forrest Poole Hanson, Ofiver Einar Hanson, Robert Dale Hanzel, Robert Michae! Harder, Karl William Hardie, William Roger Harding, Constance Sue Hardy, William Edward .. Hargrave, Roy Stuart Harm, Gordon LeRoy Harootunian, Paula Anne .... Harper, Blanche Laurel __. Harrington, John Joseph . Harris, Don Byrd Harris, Joha Wilbur Harris, Julie Ricks — Harris, Maxine Darlene i pont teed Harrison, Darro! Lee Harrison. Kenneth Elmo BARS y 6 241, 298 192 271, 24! 271, 241 288, 200 Harrop. LaRse _. re 200 Harshman, Donald Jacob sei tOe Harshman, Kennoth Cyrus 268, 241 Hart, Dawneeta Ellesnor —...... 300 232, 254 Harvey, Carol Joyce Harward, William Bert .W..... H arwood, Donna Clare . Hatch, Homer Ralph _ Hattan, Carol Ruth Hattemer, Larry Dean - Hauck, Walter August x Havemann, Patricia Ann 288, 192 Hawes, Gary Thorniey 277 Hawkins, Lynnette Allene 232, 252 Howkins, Ruthanna 241,294 Hawkins, Viola Lorretts 214 Hawley, James Paul .. caicilaeanameeceetet Howley, Warren Gordon 302. 200 Hayden, Dennis Child Hoyden, Karen Louise Hayes, William Dorain Haynes, Dale Marion Hays. Richard James Hozolbaker, Robert Elmer —......... Heacock, Larry Daan SS es � y | Hedglin, Kenneth William i 192 Hoinsohn, Frank Peter . 232, 283 Helgeson, Norman Lewis 277, 206 Hellinger, Margaret Marie Deckard .__.200 Helli . Walter Quinton 210 Henoult, ‘Peter Brooks 241,314 Henderson, Gordon ery? eeneeeqeeed 105,215 Hendricks, Deloy G: 273 Hendricks, Ilene Marie —..__.__ 241, 284 Hendrickson, Billie Kay Jones _.............200 Henriksson, Shirley Ann Henry, Wayno Edward . Henson, Howard Hale Hentges, Robert John _.... Herath, Herbert Walter — Herman, Sylvia Marguerite _ met 73 Herr, Patricia Rose STS eT Hertz, Sylvia Sue 200 Heth, Cary! Louise Hieber, Elaine Ingrid Higgins, Aljean Evelyn Higgins, Patrick Dougles Higgins, William Hobart ciate Hilfiter 1 OREN PROM orreetrtrryefe mere Hill, gsi Loo . Hill, Mertin Gerald, Jr. Hill, Robert Bailey Hinckle, lone Margorot asia Hines, Dwayne Darrell Hingston, Donald Leroy Hisgen, Betsy Carlene Hix, Veldon Max Hobart, Donald Lester Hobson, Lawrence Wayne Hoch, John Betkin 232, 312 Hochstrasser, James Hoopes —_. 206, 273 Hoene, Sonye Ree _ 294 Hoffland, Vora Lyn = 242, 294 Hofmann, Elizabeth 242. 254 Hogaboam, Don Leo Bee sees) S| Hogaboam, Robert Gale 242, 328 Hogset, Odd sedbetancakeebenienseOnel Holland, Robert William 0. 213 Holdon, Ann .... rrrarrareey kB | Holden, William Traynor seid. 1 Be) E92 Holes, Gerald Ray ........ cosscronsne ON; 240 Hollander. Vincent Jerome. Jr. 326 Hollenbeck, Warren Sherwood 242. 306 Holloway, Barbara Lee 232, 300 Holloway. Larry Albert 242. 316 Holmes, Jimmy Dale ; 271 Holmes, Susan Jane Nee DRAG vie Holthey, Charles Steven 277, 210 Hook, John Richard sctheeevererceih O8s 221 Hopkins, Clair Jess sidsrineaaee 125 20D Hormaeches, Dolores Louise 294 Horning, Donald Sherwood, Jr. oc. 277 Horning, Shirley Gail... 232 FHOPCRTE | RTNBIE: seccccscocneryyy sorersstvoteperscorreenl FO Hoskins, Gregory Lynn 2000. 302 Hossner, Beth Luella 254 Houghtelin, Mary Issbel 0. 242, 298 Hove, Kent Arthur 304 Howard, Robert Ray 232, 265 Howall, Robert Dean 92 Howerton, Carole Jeon SE: : 333 334 Howland, James Rodney .. 232, 285 Howse. Norman Ralph .. _....232, 304 Hoy!, Louise Marie 242, 296 Hronek, Bruce Bennet? . 271, 22) Hubbard, Mary Lou 242, 252 Huddleston, Robert Lewis 242,316 Huff, Wallace Murrin Hughes. Lynn Duane Hughes, Melville Prince Hughes, Richerd D. . Hulett, Laurence Norman 213 Hull, Donald Albert .......c.cccccosen 232, 302 Hull, Jerome LeRoy Humphrey, Richerd Deo... 192 Humphreys. Donald Wayne 232 Hunt, Hare! Naomi 233, 284 Hunter, Danie! J. _ = 322 Hurley, Everett Michso! 320 Hur Terese Ann 242. 288 Hurrell, Patrick John _......... 233, 328 Hurt, John Ross... 242. 302 Huschke, Lono Pau! 233. 292 Husted. Mary Jane emake acare Hustler, Morilyn Myrtle 242 i lkehara, Thomas Maosutsune SSS SE Indermuble, Vernon Charles aSaT Er 4 Ingalls, Glenn Ralph ..0.00000...233, 316 Ingle, Donald Lee |... Solute Ingle, Marjorie Marie 0... 296 Ipsen. Deward N. ......... 233, 302 Irvine, Donald James 306 Irvine, William Grover —_ 308, 192 Irwin. Ann Page 0... 8 Isoksen, Sharon Kay 242, 288 Iverson, Irvin Gordon rm 210 tverson, Miriam Louise 257. 200 Iverson, Patricia Anne 233, 286 Iverson, Willlam Howard __....... OT is J Jackson, Nova Joanne ..........___... 942, 284 Jackson, Richard Leon 324.215 Jacobs, Chery! Lovise 242. 286 Jacobs, Kathryn Ann. _..... 287 Jacobs, Rolph Thomas — 242, 302 Jacobsen, Dorothy Anno ...........298, 200 Josdicke, Cecil Dale. Jr. 308 Jameson, Doris Eileen ........ apenas 252 Jamison. Maurice Richard —— 271, 242 Janes, Duane Ben 233. 245 Jantz, None Ruth __ aero, = Sy 2 T Jervis, Lowell DeWayne - Jeffery, Russell Lee a Jenkins. Sharon Newman —................242, 298 Jenness, Banning Franke 00000 326 Jenny, Donald Jomes : 233, 302 Jansen, pore seroln Harris ..............233 Jensen, Poul 2a he GREECE Jensen, lig Russell ais : 3B Jeppesen, Larry Mack Reeders were bye eT Jeschke, Robert Eugene 274, 233 John, Edward Arthur . _.233. 320 Johnsmeyer, Betty Louise _........__ 292, 200 Johnson, Arlo John - vn Johnson, Donald Ralph _ Johnson, Donald Wayne . issuance Oe Johnson, Graydon Douglas 233, 274 Johnson, Jame Lou. --ceccveemonensnnyren £9 Johnson, Jerome Gorden 242, 316 Johnson, Jerry — ES oS Johnson. Jerry TS NREL «5% Johnson, Joseph Allison 316 Johnson, Lance Lee oo een. Johnson, Lucille Ann... i BSF Johnson, Marjorie Lucille _____.294, 200 Johnson, Norina Kae oe 2% Johnson, Phillip Norman 200000000.000...273 Johnson, Roger William |... 328 Johnson, Sydney Roberta _ 242. 290 Johnson, Walter Herper ——..____...233 Jones. Dorrell Lyle — 268. 200 Jones, Edna Mae 242, 284 Somes, Johny J. pcre isecccsesetceeeeneeene 233, 265 Jones. Kenneth Meyle Omen ete. AY 2 f Jones, Lelond Lamont wa 223 Jones, Lorana Cordelia Jones, Marlin Charles Jones, Mary Elizabeth ..... Jones, Robert Jones, Robert Ear! - Jones, Robert Truesdall Jones, Roxanne Margaret Es Jones, Vonda Lee - Judd, Dean Hyrum K Kohl, Cherles James - Kail, Irene Diane Kole, Edward William Kalford, Richard Elswood Kalk, James Fairchild Kay, Jimmy Erwin Keith, Theodore Frank Kelberg. Kathleen Gerda Kelly, fay Strano Kally, Patricia Ann Kenaston, Clair H- Kendall, Gary Lee Kerbs, Richard Lee Kerby, Lynn Ashton Kerns. Claudette Irene Kessler, Jatob Edward . Kessler, Jerry Leylan ... Kessler, John Jacob Ketchum, Joseph Neil .. Koy, Peggy Marie ......., ae Kidder, Michae! Dennis Kidwell, Wayne LeRoy Killion, Michael John Kimble, Stephen Berry Kime, David Sherman . Kime, Timothy O. Kimpton, Lloyd George Kimpton, Rose Loe King, Benny Loe King, Danny Lee King. Kendall Dale 242, 320 233, 298 233, 304 242, 304 —316, 215 _..233, 302 evcsorerresie ROR _ 2% ...233, 300 242, 290 —....233, 304 233, 302 233 wenn | 2 bad a ESTA hes 27h, 206 233, 328 242, 324 wosssees 2 Kingston, Kenneth Heary 268, 206 Kinney, Arlene yas 242, 294 Kintner, Elwood Wayne 233, 285 Kinzer, Maxine Louise 242, 252 Kirk, Sherman Duane ___........ cf ..200 Kirkpatrick, Daniel Evan 242,316 Kirkwood, Anne Louis 0 en 242 Kirtland, Norma Jean 257 Klamper, Korlo Roe... 242, 294 Klein, Douglas Nelson 268, 233 Klein, Eldon Dwight 242 Kleinkop?, Gary Clark a 324 Klempol, Arthur Dean 233, 265 Kloepfer, James Ramon 242. 326 Kloepfer, Ryan Ardell ...326 Knopp. Jerry Wilson . 233, 322 Kniefel, Mary Sue 233. 286 Knott, Cloudia Anne .. .257 Kohl, James Alford - eas Kohl, Mary Ann 242.257 Kohn, John Arthur 326 Kokko, George Kenneth 213 Kolesrar, Phillip Lyle 306 Kopke, Robert John - 233, 304 Koskello, Anito Louise 254 Kotthey, Karen Ann 242, 284 Kozlowski, Baltaine Carl 8 242, 312 Kramer, Barbara Jean Joseph 8 200 Kramer, Karen Lee 233, 296 Kramer, Patricia Mae - 294 Krous, Jomes Robert . 242,324 Krieger, Richard Wade een. Krier, Donald Allen 271, 200 Krier, Gary John 2... 324, 218 Kroetch, Mildred Anne ween bh 92 Kroque, Elmer Paul 243, 265 Kroiss, John Anthony ... 271, 206 Kroll, Fredric Hugo . 268, 243 Kroll, Valerie Josephine 300, 200 Krussman, Harry Eric, Jr. “ 316 Kuch, Claudette Marie 284 Kuck, James Dale 3 Kuncar, Edward Issa 214 Kunkel, David Edward _ __..243, 277 L LaBerge, Kay Sandra 296, 192 LaBolle, Larry Dale —00.00.0.....233, 320 Locey, Howard Tyrone 265 ped A @ 2 ES ©: | die, Robert Douglas 0 265 Lake, Joyce Jean ..__. we 2% Lallatin, Mork Merthyn —. sovsen.242, 302 Lamb, Stanton Bruce 242. 308 Lambert, Kent Earl Gnet tetnoe 302 Lamson, Josephine Bernens 254, 192 Landreth, John Orin wn BR, 219 Langdon, Danny G. 304 Langdon, Lorraine Lyle 296, 215 Lange, Jane Marjory : 288, 200 Larson, Don Coy 2... ......242, 273 Larson. Gerald Gordon . Ra Larson, Stanley Dean — 242, 273 LaRue, Lawrence William .00000.210 LoRue, Peggy Charlene Gee 242 Lewson, J. D. _.. te ee (Pe 2 | Lawton, Dwyer Wayne . revih 233, 328 Lea, Robert Norman _. Rane | 4 Leahy, Laurence James —_........... 268, 233 Leotham, Jerald eG Leatham, Myrne Lorraine —.. 243 Lee, Euclid Henry Doo Youns LT 233 243,316 Lee, Robert Hugh Lee, Roy Roger Ponitesetert Lees, Eugene Albert _ Legg, Ramona Kathryn Lemp, James Frederick Lewis, Larry Clibotd: no. csccccsousseeeenennnne Lewis, Linda Lou Lewis, Michas! Richard — Lewis, Richard William - Licheu, Ronald Elsworth Lickley, Lawrence Walton 243, 285 Lill, Marybe! Ethel rf 233, 252 Lillevig, Eorl Burton... cay Lindemer, Arthur John, Jr. —...243, 304 Line, Richard Arthur 233, 265 Linzy, Gorald James cece eevee 326 Lipscomb, Carole Arlene 243, 288 Lisle. Frankie Lorreine _ 243, 286 Litscher, Joanne Lorena . eed Little, Duane Ewing Se Little, Jack Brett � ....304, 215 Littleton, Joyce Kay 2. cc ccceeen seer 884 Litton, Randall Gale __.. 304 Livingston, Alan Brockhols? 2000000.0.....316 Livingston, Carolyn Sue 298 Livingston, Robert Herman — 233, 304 Loe, Emil Marlin ee SS IT Leeppky. Richard Norman 234, 308 Lofdah!l, Clyde Alphon - OES 2.” Ge bn] Logan, Lawrence Dean _ =e: Long, Ray Burton 318, 210 Lonafallow, Ralph James . 243,322 Lopez, Camille Terese 00 292 Lord, Beverly Anne 3 234, 252 Lord, John Wayland ........... dodsnsshitieneeOd Loseth, Frederic Paia .. 277.192 Lovaren, Shirley Moy 234, 300 Low, Heng Mun __ 234, 236 Lowry, Clara Ann... 234, 254 Luckhard?, George Paul 243, 302 Luedke, Maurine Dorothy mene’ | Lui, Calvin William —..... ES Luke, Barbara Ann 294 Lund, Robert Hal — 2.00. ...243, 314 Lundquist. Lois Marie 234, 296 Lunstrum, Carolyn Beth — 234, 292 Lunstrum, William Bruce ; 310, 192 Lunte, James William 243, 322 Luthy, Nadine Maree _ i, - | Lydston, Hugh Franklin 308, 219 Lydum, Neil Floyd 1 Lyle, Richard Whitmore Eom Lyons, Anne Marie a 243, 288 Lyons, Francis James __........ ies OF M McAlexander, Phyllis 234, 300 McAllister, Harry Ducen, Jr. ..234, 328 McAvoy, Jack 278, 223 McBratney. Kathleen Ane 243,294 McBride, James Norman Me. )) McCabe, Paul David ............234, 278 McCallum, Carolyn Elizabeth 288 McCarten, Robert Merrill ...........243, 278 McClain, Malcolm Elwood _.............308 McCleskey, Janice Louise 0.290 MeConnell, Arthur Jerald —........234, 322 McConville, Clifford Sherman, Jr. 234.312 McCowan, Bruce J. erates |: McCowan, Neola 2... 243, 292 McCoy, Waldo Loren - McCurdy, Glen Patrick — McDaniel, Joann —_....... McDevitt, Janet McDonald, Clinton Robert ... McDonald, James Michaol - McDonald, Lorry Poul - McDonald, William Kenneth oo... 302 McDowell, James Thomas 263 McEvors, Homer Lee oon emi McEwen, Gary Neale ile ...275, 210 McFarland, Marshall Joe 268 McFarland, Thomas Lawton —_...... 243, 324 McGinty, Douglas R. 200 McGinty, Robert Lovis —............302 McGourin, Maureen Ann - 243, 257 McGuire, Sheila April 298 McKean, George Albert 00.265, 206 McKee, Elizabeth Ann — _. 243, 252 McKinnis, William Bradley —................213 McKissick, Jomes Michoe! 243,312 McLean, Betty Denise __ 243, 254 McMahan, Myrton LaVerne —_..........206 McMahon, David Roger 234, 316 McManus, James Patrick 271, 234 McMennamin, John Lawrence —..324. 192 McMichael, Gary Glenn _ 234. 263 McMichael, Joseph Dale - 243, 263 McMullen, Douglas Bruce cot aT 7) McMurray, Monte Clair 0... 243,318 McNeal, Dorothy Marjean 254 McNeill, Gary Richard 243, 320 McNichols, ra ped 2 ne 1 MePherson, Ella Le SS 288 McPherson, shear: King seceeiTert Naren ¢. McQuade, Michael Grogan 224 McQuade, Patrick Farnan nee Macduff, James Donald —........271, 243 Mace, Mary Je occ nen csseeterseenenn 43, 286 Mack, Warren Michae! 278 Mackert, Christine Louise 234, 284 Mocki, Jack William 200 243, Mackie, William Marvin Sees MacKnight, Alison Mary cocoons MacMartin, Jeanne Marie Maddocks, Sally Ame 0. ecccerrveesnee 288 Madison, Mary Kristin 0 Magnuson, Robert Louis BEEMENDH |S a 234, 294 Magnusson, Elna May __........ Maher, Patricia Joanne — Mohan, Scott, Jr. Mains, Barbara Ann... Malmberg, Ella Sharon Malmstrom, Charles Roy Maloney, Norville Ross Manley, Edward Lee Setter PABBA GRICE COO. eta Tiecccesstasmladdasnsretaietongs Manser, Carole Annette __ Manweiler, Howard Ira Marboe, Kent Bille Marcolin, Felix John Morcus, Craig Brian 2 ee Maren, Kenneth Henry — Maricich, Guy Matthew - Mortwell, Quentin Ross Marler, Duane Deo .... Marshall, Georgia Kay Mortell, Charlotte Ann — Martin, John Stanley _...243, 302 Martin, Lowell Bayard, Je, 278, 213 Martin, Marilyn Ann 292 Martin, Warren Rowe Moshburn, Laramie — 234, 306 Matheney, Darlene Louise 288 Matheney, Sharon Corrine 243, 288 Matsen, Gerald Gilbert — 312, 192 Matson, Gordon Kenneth Matthews, Julie Ann __ Matthews, Marilyn Delores Maule, Rosemary Lenora 245, 298 Maxwell, Gary Raq oe occcvccceencemeemnereeed 1B Maxwell, Marcia Dawn 234, 257 Mayer, Rodarick . Feocerecre Wl Woeommewteme 2 {1 244, 322 Mays, Rodney Ralph se Mices favcises Mecham, pry Leroy — Mecham. Doyle ........ Peeps Mecham, Robert Arnold Moose, Richard Ellsworth |... ae Meisner, Gary Ernest .......... Mell, Arthur Stichland Dihalleiis:: Biite Taib iscectsrontiseen Melquist, Dean Gordon ___ Mendiols, Florence ___. Mercer, James Dougles — Merick, Marilyn Gay — Merrick, Gale Meredith _ saab oe Merrill, William Barrett 0... cscs Merritt, Sheridan Vernon ; Metcalf, Gerald Frank .0.........244, Metealf, Judy Lynn Weyer, 78. oe Moyer, William LeRoy — 0.234, Meyerhoffer, Gerald Robert 244, 318 Meyers, Robert Wesley, Jr. 244, 318 Midkiff, Marian Evelyn S288, 192 Milbrath, Mary Jone 292, 192 Miller, Albert Edward . 268, 234 Miller, Bonnie Gay 234, 292 Miller, Domald Alban oo. ..ccccccccccscscsnerreneee dl 92 Miller, Dwight Gene ....W..........272, 234 Miller, Leonard Peter evesateereoh PR ORE: Miller, William Cadmus 272, 244 Miller, William Story, Jr. 326 Mills, William H., HI 244,318 Minas, James Montgomery . 316, 192 Miranda, Ida Mae ____ 244, 288 Misner, Elizabeth Ann — ee 87 Misner, Gervase Arthur, Jr. 322, 210 Mitchell, Charles Cleon 0... 234 Mitchell, Shannon Lillian 234, 257 Moeller, Arnold Herbed? 316 Moffett, Peter Van Woert 2.328 Moller, Kurt Lewis 326 Moller, Nels Dee 00. eccss 234, 326 Mondich, Peter Leon 2 Monson, Charles Richard 278, 206 Monson, Virginia Louise 234 Montoys, Cecelia Marie 252, 192 Mooers, Marilyn Sue ........ eee | Moomaugh, Edward Justice _ 312 Moore, David Henry 244, 265 Moore, Jack Dawne _ 234. 302 Morgan, Ellen Elizabeth 296 Morgan, Raymond Clifford 278, 213 Morken, Donald Robert ................244,326 Morken, Mary Lou 234, 292 Morris, Larry Deen. .......... aM ETE Morrison, Joseph William 26S Morse, Frederick Addison __192 Morse, Lewis Roy .... 244,326 Mortenson, Robert Eugene, de 272 Mottinger, Marcia Ann 244,294 Mueller, Alverna Marie . NvPVPVWesoataey 5 Mueller, Edwin Alfred 268 Muhonen, Marvel Violet Grasser ...200 Muhonen, Paul Frederick _ maven 1 Mullen, Nancy Anne 0... 244, 254 Muller, Leo Robert es 312, 206 Munn, David Ross _ oil 244, 304 Murphy, Terrance William 268, 234 Musch, Billy John 302, 215 Mytlebust. Stanley Donald 318 N Nagel, Thomas Scott 275, 200 Nagele, Freddie Elmer 306 Nasmyth, Patricia Anne oo. .ecccun 234, 288 Nau, Janet LaRae Mary 244, 252 Naylor, Denny Ve 200.234, 278 Nool, Richard Arthur 0. 244, 312 Neol, Richard Harry _ _ 244 Nebel, Marvin LeRoy 234, 263 Nef, Louise Marie 2792 Nelsen, Larry Dennis _.._.....___ 234, 320 Nelsen, Theron David 244,310 Nelson. Anthony Alvin 268 Nelson, Dale Crawford occu 144, pile Nelson, Darrel Truman .. Nelson, Donald Russell . Nelson, James Ronald 000 Nelson, John Willard Nelson, Kay Vernon meee ! Aer? Nelson, Lorin Sof oe ccsseen 310, 192 Nelson, Mary Cristine _ 234, 252 Nelson, Nancy Earleen .......0.. SOE IRENE 5 1 Nelson, Philip Dee . —..... 326, Lin Nelson, Richard Lee - Nelson, Thomas George ea aA 310 Nettleingham, Shirley LOAD cpnteont 244, 290 New, WE, piste ee A210 Nevile-Smith, Donald . 310, 192 Newberry, LaRere louise — 254, 192 Newell, Richard Lee 326 Newhouse, Marshall Neal 24, 30! Newhouse, Raymond Keith : Newlond, Sally Anne .......... 292 Newman, Shanon Rag — 234 Nichols, Sandra DeVere Nicholson, Thomas Taylor ................235, 318 Nicolin, Nancy Ruth — 288 Nikula, Arnold Junior RE Nilson, Carma Elizabeth _.235. 254 Nilsson, Jon Powell 244, 4 Noh, Laird A et A SEO Nordby, Diann LaRene 288 Norell, Byron Michael 235, 320 Novak, Jone? Louise : 235, 284 Novotny, Eugene sens SEN Srl ys Nugent, Marilyn Kaye .. 300, 192 ° O'Brien, Fred Keith — 0.235, 322 O'Connor, Caroline Anne 2% O'Connor. Catherine Claire —......244, 29 O'Connor, Kethryn Lunders — 192 O'Donnell, Colleen Ann ________ 254, 192 Oakes, Kay Elsinore on oereenee 252 Obendorf, Charies Eugene - : 215 Dehs, Sachya: DG: csccesscralssssersucssoressperensesss 292 Olin, Ladaun Darlene _.. 235, 298 Ollieu, Max Marius, ................-.--. 308 Olmstead, Diane Marie — 244, 294 Olney, Mary Ellen ec : 192 Olney. Warren Bruce 308, 221 Olson, Douglas Cates 2 as Olson, Ronald Charles aa Orem, Charles Eldred .. a Oring, Lewis Warren Orme, Burton M. ; 3 Osborn, Forrest Glenn spleen enemas Osborn, Roneld George —_...........235, 314 Ostorhout, Ronald DOO oo cccssere cena 273 Ostrander, Carol Patricia Wagner 244 Ostrander, Gretchen Kathryn |... 296 Oswald, Aceil Leon —.....244, 272 Otton, Edward Woolnoth, Jr. 316 Overstreet, Robert Donald ___........268, 235 Owen, Earl Ethridge 244, 324 Owl, Mary Alice 257. 192 P Packard, Wilma Darlene |...............252, 192 Packwood, Larry Allan ............. real 316 Pall, Bart 324 Palisin, James Joseph John .. 235, 308 Palmer. Janice Darlene _..244, 288 Pappas, John Albert 316, 215 Parberry, Larry Clement —....._......._ 304 Parke, Patricia Joan = Parks, Kenneth Ardell Parks, Robert Dale . seal Parsell, Claudia Rae Pasley, William Lawrence —.00W......... Passmore, Elizabeth Ann oo...ccuuw Patchen, Annabelle Patterson, Nancy Jane ........ Patterson, Wade Na oa Patton, Claudia Ka Patton, Davis Lee —_ Patton, Dwight Hilliard — Patton, George James . caaeishinsieasan es S08 Patton, James Clifford 235, 318 Patton, Michael James z Paul, Boverly Ruth 200.00... Payne, Rodney Clair Pearson, John Maurice Pease, Phillip Fredrick — Pederson, Carol June 335 336 Pederson, Claudia Kathleen 235, 286 Pederson, William Louis . 268, 22! Pelton, Jerry Richard 266 Pence. Dan Thomas 263 Pence, Ned Neal 235, 263 Penton, Vance Edwin, Jr. ....235, 278 Pareita, Ronaide Aisodosa! Guedes _ __.316 Perkins, Donald Glenn : 215 Perkins, Priscille Helen __..254 Perrin, Rose-Marie Delphine —., 298, 192 Perry, Charles Frank 235, 303 Peters, Wanda Lea pare 286 Peterson, Michael Lee 235, 322 Peterson, Ross Werren ; .....308 Paterson, Tonis Louise 235, 300 Petrashet, Josephine Alice 244, 296 Pettyqrove, Jack _ a 244, 320 Pfeiffer, Charles Lee 324, 192 Pfeiffer, Eor! Charles s 324 Phillippi, Donna Ludene 28 Pierce, Robert Hamilton 244.326 Pierson, Diana Mae oe 294 Place, Erling Duane 244,275 Pline, Dale Sherman 235, 266 Pling, Larry Freeman � 266, 210 Plummer, Joan 257 Poff, Shirley Lee 252. 200 Poitevin, Ethelyn Claire 298, 192 Pollock, Roger Dale 244,272 Polz, Ernest Adalbert 244, 285 Porter, Glen Horace 710 Pottery: tenn: ROE -scsnsssroesvessonsveanstenar 244 Powell, Kanneth Bruce 312 Powell, Ronald Ross pment K AK YY | Powels, June Loleen ....... aieentaseeee Powers, Charles Henry 235, 324 Prather, Joan Elaine _.235, 284 Pre stol, James Francis 235. 328 Preste!l, Robert Leo 328, 200 Prastwich, Katharine Deldee 290, 192 Pribble, Ralph Joseph 263. 215 Pridmore, Donald Charles ............ 235, 263 Prior, Chester Jennings 235. 278 Pritchard, Brion Joseph Se abe Pritchett, John Albert pusseamia $4; ahd Pritchett, Marilyn Lenore 244, 254 Pritchett, Marshal! Leland 235, 272 Proctor, Lois Maxine BD Pucci, Jeanne Marie aa Freuany - } Purcell, William 268, 235 Purkhiser, Judith Ellen 300. 200 Purvience, Ronald Darry! —............. 192 9 Quane, Patricia Ras 235, 292 Quayle, Sonia Edythe = 244 R Raasch, Judith Marie pay 7: Radke. Kenneth Wray : 324 Reeder, John William —= 302, 215 Ramer, Frank Alex |... 235, 326 Ramey, Daryl C 308 Ramsey. Gerlad n 324; 215 Ramsey, Patricia Ree 290 Randall, Gary Charles 316 Randall, Kanneth Dean oo... cceenee 302 Randall, Marlene Kay th oaneips 3a Rendall, Noel C. 244, 306 Randolph, David Edward 235.316 Raschka, Judith Lynn 244, 296 Rash, Bernard Franklin 244,278 Rasor, Beverly Jo 235, 294 Ratcliffe, Charles Thomas _ 245, 304 Rathbun, James Mintford . 235, 278 Rou, Charles Henry a 312,219 Rauch, Judith Amn 0 235, 288 Roy, Albert Harold ; 266 Ray, Harry Edward _. 328, 224 Reading, Nancy Ruth 298 Reddington, Philip Marvin —__ 245, 328 Redford, Ann Hurlbert 245. 296 Reed, Clarence Ralph 245, 285 Rees. Patricia Marie . Fos anal eee OD Rees, Richard Thomas. 328 Reesa, Jo Ann Regnier, Harold Kenneth, Jr. Remsberg, Margaret Elder Rene, Richard Allen Renfro, Gerald Gordon . Renshaw, Richard Wolfard Renstrom, Carol Ann Reveley, Thomas Les Reynolds, Christine Reynolds. Georgia Anne Rice, Caral Ann ............ Richards, Gomer Glade Richel, James Walter Richason, Rodney Emmett Richie, Borbara Lou __ Ridener, Bobby Ray ... Ridenour, Charies Kent Rider, Donald Vernon Rider, Marilyn Lucille Ridgeway. Robert Alen Rideman, Barbara Jean Riggers, David Edward Riggers, Milton Henry Riggers, Wilton Elmor Riggs, Doris Boll Riley, Patricia Marie Ringe. Frederick Leonard Ripley, Lorry Dale — Ristau, Donna Eileen Roberge, Richard Trefle .245, 302 245, 294 342, 192 Roberae, Rowona Margaret Hasbrouck Roberts, Arthur Delbert . Roberts, Lucy Ellen _ Roberts, Rolph Bernie Robertson, Alen Clarence Robertson, June Lauroe Robinson, Andrew Fredrick Robinson, Barbara Jean Robinson. Stella Jeon Robinson, Virginia Carol Roe, Keith Charles Roffler, Suzanne Katherine Rogalski, Peter Paul _ Rogers, Allen Burnett Roaers, George Louis Rogers. James Rober? stating Patsy Lee ‘ogers. Quinton Ray Rohe Delbert Eugone Rohn, Lloyd Leon Rohwein, Gerald Joseph Rojan, Patricia Jone Rood, Willard Boyd Rosholt, John Allon Rosholt, Mary Patricia Rosin. Bruce Rollin Roske, Dale Edward Ross, Arlene Janice Ross. Audrey Kay Ross, Carl Glen Ross, David Tracy Ross, John Harold, Jr. Ross. Wayne Richard Rossman, Carol Ann Roth, Charlene Dolores Rovland, Carol Deon Roussos. Beverly Joyce Stocks Roussos, John Christ Rowland. Patricia Ann Rowland, Robert Nelson Rowlands. Marqaret Mildred Roy, William Franklin Royster, Don Lee Ruckman, Charlotte Blanche Rude; Sharon Lynn Rudolph, Carolyn Ann Rupe. Jyl _. Roscell, Kenneth Hanson Ruud, Alvina Karen Ryba, Eugene Walter s St. Clair. Colleen Anne Sacht, Patricia Mae Salinas. Enriqueta — Salyer, Kay Frances Sampson, Robert Neil . Sams. Barbara Jean Sonde, Barbara Marie 300, 200 245, 286 235, 275 Sandmoyer, Jill wcshortactslbisieoen 2451 200 Sargent, John 2 igaepeeeanemananaatiian Sasser, Lyle Blaine Sa 7 Sasser, R. Garth . febhcdobeeationcccssetnpaco ee Sather, Gary Robert . 318, 200 Saunder, Roma Lee 0. rerreerverree-enenreh 30 Scanlan, Judith Dean 0 92 Scharf, Thomas Maberly — 236, 304 Schover, William Larence — 218 Schedler, Douglas Fredorick ... 236, ae Schell, Johnnie Robert — ae Schell, Max Vincent . 236, 266 Schlatter, Gerald Ralph 236, 318 Schloy, Max Woyne 272, 245 Scholes, Arthur Donald _.236 Scholes, Howard Thad 736, 310 Scholes, William Oates . 272 Schow, Sandra . 0.0. 292 Schuldt, Alden Theyne — 00021 Schultz, Edward Louis 2 Schultz, Robert Lee 2745, 312 Schumaker, Theodore Albert .......... 268, 236 Schutte, Everett Lowell 306 Schwartz, Peagy Allen 0 245, 296 Schwenger, John George —.......... 236, 324 Scofield, Patricia Jean 245, 288 Scoggin, Betty Lovise 252 Scoggin, Dorlyta Jayne — ant 296 Scott, Ann Marie 236, 300 Scott, Geraldine - Sellen | Scott, Irene Mary 245, 292 Scott, William Lee 2 es 245, 322 Sears, Orvil Charles, Jr, ......268 Seely. Douglos Blake —_ 302, 206 Seely, Phyllis Gloine sane Se Sealy, Richard Daryle _..318, 200 Seitz. Carol June 192 Seitz, Roger Michee! _.... __.._236, 308 Sessions, Sharon Lynn 2B Settles, Raymond Logan _ 221 Seubert, Lois Kathleen 345 Severance, Robert Owen 245, 266 Shaffer, Barbara Grace ............252, 200 Shaffer, Clair Marvin Bi 326, 215 Shamion, William Anthony 245, 328 Shane. William Hardie - 236 Shangle, Melvin Ray 245, 106 Sharp, Fred Dale _____ 68. 236 Sharp, Martha Mae aS 254, 192 Shearer, James Edward, Jr. 278, 192 Shedd, Robert Logan .ccccceeeeeeees 245, 306 Shelman, Virginia Lynne ...... .300 Shelton, Dorothy Diane 286 Shepherd, David Allen .... meeeyay x!) Sheppard. Clyde Henry 236, 310 Shern, John Richerd —_ 310. 192 Shipley. Dawn Marilyn . 236, 284 Shippen, Dean Eldon 234, 312 Shirts, Monte Bort 272, 236 Shively, Joha Allen _. 213 Shubert, Ray Clifford 268, 245 Shumaker, James Burton __ — 206 Shumaker, Jerald William |... 219 Sidhu, Autor Singh _ 236, 263 Simcoe, Dayt Harold — wentie Simmons, rles William | 268, 236 Senet William Anderson 310, 206 pron, Joseph Wiliam —— 268 Pein Ronald David 326 Skov. Aray Roger 304 Slade, Rozenn 245, 252 Slater, Theodore William 236, 324 Slavin, Daniel Arthur 318 Sleeman, June Kraomer 298, 200 Slind, Leland Oscar 278 Slocum, L. Wilson : 236,316 Smagh, Malkiat Singh vorroee 263, 219 Smallwood, Gene Leon 245. 308 Smelcer, Dale Roy _.. 206 Smith, Alice Georgetta 245, 252 Smith, David Norman __ 236, 304 Smith, Diane LeVerna 245, 300 Smith, Donald Earl 236, 312 Smith, Janemarie 236, 300 Smith, Janice Alene 252 Smith, Judith Amelie as Hie Re 252 Smith, Kathyen lrene 236, 294 Smith, Lynn Leon 310 Smith, Michael Howard | 268 Smith, Noreta Dianne — _ 234, 300 Smith, Ralph Marshall __ _....236, 320 Smith, Ree E Sarr eOaee Smith. Robart Martie .... Smith, Sandra Lee _ Smith, Thomas William Russell — TTS. Smith, Willis one... Snider. John Alfred Snook, Mary Charlotte Snook, Willem Eugene .... Snow, Susan Mary —....... Snyder, Donald Lee ....... Snyder, Rowena Margie .... Soden, Robert Mcintyre asoneenewteee B30, 278 285, 221 Sodorff, Charlotte Joanne 28, 200 Solt, Bethel LaJean 0.296 SDSS” a: 245,312 Sommers. Billie dsarlaA Ribwatetie wy |) Sommers, Kay 245, 290 Sparkman, Patricia Reeve —........294, 200 Sparks. Gretchen 24S, 252 Sparks, nao Carville 268, 236 Spencer, sats Se Seas) | Spencer. Bradley Charles ———268 Spencer, Herbert Guthrie ___328, 210 Spencer, Jean Louise 0. 290 Spencer, Suzanne — Sa”: Spencer, Theo Theron .ncccccccerenverreen B22 Springer, Ells Gaye e Sprung, George Erich 236 Squires, Zoe Lynette ............ entwaee 3 Stackhouse, Wendell Keith 306, 215 Stahl, Judith Dianne cece coesveevennene¥ 92 Stairs, William Durwood —.... Staley, Carol Ann Solum _ Staley, Gradyn David .............. met tS Stanger, John Gary 318 Stedtfeld, Keren Marie oe 2B Steele, Gerald Gregg — 245, 322 Steele, Robert 320 Stemper, Forest Ear! 000000 3200 Stephens. Rowena Joan 245, 252 Stephens, Wayne Edword —__ 213 Stevens, Ann Agnes 245, 254 Stevens, Wayne _ 200 Stevenson, Larry Richard 246, 328 Stevenson. Robert Edword ____ 246, 308 Stewart, Robert Gene __.268, 236, 192 Stippich, Dolores Amn oocccccccsenccsccons 246, 252 Stockdale. Frances Eugenia _.......236, 300 Stoddard, Judith Lousie cc. 288 Stoddard, Sylvia Christine —..........236, 296 Stoker, Roger Chris seeesib thy BAY. Stokes, Glenn Earl . 246, 306 Stokes, Jeanne Louise 246, 296 Stokes, Lee Wayne nnn cnnsccrnssemnd 24 Storey. Gary Norman 246,275 Stary, James Edgar i 320 Stowe, William Neville ade 304 Striplin, James Arby — 320 Stroschein, Tommy Sherril) _ 236, 285 Stroup, Stanley Warren 236, 263 Stubbers. Raymond Anthony 246, 328 Studer, Bennie Walt Ereveve | Stuna, Harry Rudolph __326 Sturman, Larry Dell __. 246, 278 Sturts, Keith Hamilton Py 2 | Subia, Joe pear Petre 304, 215 Sullivan, Cecelia Ann 236, 292 Sullivan, Colleen Marie 298, 192 Sullivan, Margaret Joanne 290, 200 Sullivan, Robert Albert ............. 210 Summers, Bruce Gregory | ............ 246, 326 Summers, Ken Jack RT «| Summers, Larry Ver! _..320, 210 Sutton, Charles Lester, Jr. 213 Sutton, Lee _....246, 266 Sutton, William — —— 266 Swanson. Stephen Conrad 246 Swearengen, Jack Clayton, I! 268 Swouney, Maureen Adelle 292 Sweensy, Richard Carl, Je, 0 318 Sweep, Donald Henry 246 Switzer, Mitzi Kay __236, 288 Symms, Virginia ............ 300, 200 Syring, George Robert cvemeveeveesh 46, 316 Syring, Robert George __... 246, 316 T Telamanter, Romen Tanaks, Nancy Yoshiko Tank, Robart Edward - Tanneur, Nos! ssh Andre Bernard Tate, Charles Geleler _ Tate, Robert Gordon ers Tatko, Margaret Ann ..... Tatum, Barbara Jean _ Taylor, Donald Merton ... 236, 272 Taylor, Gordon Bennett TT RN 2 Taylor, Jock Bassett... Taylor, Janene Ann a eececcene Taylor, Laddie Joe Taylor, Lloyd Albert econ Vetted Lorraine Jean Robert Shanks rhe Richard Wayne Temple, Caro! Jean Teply, Sondra Ann ae ioe ae 5 Terrill, Ronald Lee Terry, Emily Joan Teser, Robert Eugene seaghioanaeiag Tesnohlidek, Dwain Arnold __ Theate, Kenneth Dean — Thielke, Lawrence ery ‘4 Thieme, oe 7 ae Thomas, Byron Richard ............ Thomas, Charles Melton 246, Thomas, Charles William — Thomas, David Brayton 000 Thomas, Harold Earl) TROBE: NATTY OE ene ceoissnscervecctscees Thomas, Robert Doon Thomes, Sharon Darlene Pease. Thomas, Sue Lelise 2.0 Thomas, Wayne Joe Thompson, Bud Ellison —_. Thompson, Constance Joan _ Yhciecten, David Brill Thompson, Duane Eldon _ Thompson, Gary lee Thompson, Lynn Lee Thompson, Mary Katherine Thompson, Samuel tvan _ : Thomson, James Max Thorps, Delores Valene Thorson, George Allen 0. Throckmorton, James Rodnoy ...... Thurber, Lae Ray : s Thurmond, Jay Amot 0... Tiegs. Joyce Diane Tilton, William Morgen - Tinaley, Joseph Vorner Tisdall, Ronald Kenneth - Titus, David Ralph — Todd. Marcus John — Tollbom, Laroy Robert Tovey, Charles Duane .. Tovey, Roger Dale - Town, Shirley Ann ._..... Townsed, Edgor Rexford __ Townsend, Ronald Lee age Tescy, ‘Caul Jobs: oi Triplett, Jack Eugene w Troth, Jason Royce Troyer, Rebs Jane = True, Shirley vr Trupp, LeRoy Rudolph .. Tsudaks, Mary rg Tucker, Rita Marie Turnbull, Donald Lester —........... Turnbull, Richard Leroy Turner, John Richard Turner, Marie JOR a nevcccccomcccseeevenees Turner, Melvin Michael. Tuson, Glonis Gay Tyler, Margaret Louise ... U Unzicker, Leonard John v Voagen, Vivian Joyce _. 246, 266 237, 285 285, 210 322 34 237,312 246, 275 302, 215 237 237 268, 192 237 246, 320 288 292. 200 Valentine, Wayne Houstor —____278, 206 Vallat. Robert Eugene —...............237, 322 Van Atte, Harald Adrian _...____...237, 302 Vandenberk, Edith Louise .._.._246, 290 Van Deuson. George Cisrte ....... aseeieeeslr | Van Dyke, Melvin Andrew Van Epps, Joe French ___ 237 Von Horn, Steven Nagley .. 46,322 Vanskite, Lowel! Lee 206 Vaught, Clarence SOM ncneereeneee 244, 310 Vermillion, William Josaph. Jr 0. 192 Vial, Silvano Anthony ....— 1-302 Villenouva, Donald Avila ccsccsmrererasemeseered lS Visintainer, Joseph Jerry — —.......... 316 Vogler, Dom Duane oo cceeeevn e237, 306 Von Tersch, Cletus Lawrence —............237 Vou, tany, Cod —__. 246, 266 Voyles. Marilyn Sue HORA SETA TIOC TOO Vyse. Ernest Rober? 246, 316 w Wachal, Caro! Winifred _...237, 296 Wagar. Poul Andrew ........——..-..246, 316 Waggoner, Catherine Marion 286 Wagner, Riley Edward 246, 304 Wahler. Robert Gordon... 192 Wainwright, Nodine ...... coves 290, 200 Walcott, Mary Louise . veucnsnmn 247, 290 Walker, Charlotte LaVon 254, 192 Walker, Gene Craven oo... ccececencccrecvereeceer 246 Walker, Gordon Kendall o...cccccesnecrsserend 78 Walker, Jomes Gilbert _. steweren recta Wolker, Karon Louise cvseeeee 29D, 200 Walker, Lewis Dee 246, 266 Walker, Lois Stai! ...__._..___-246, 300 Walker, Phyllis Louise —....... sie 246, 292 Wallen, Renee Marie 237, 252 Walroth, Charles Portfors ...... 322, 206 Walser, Mary Louis ____ __....246, 29 Walton, Robert Lee _____.246, 310 Wanamater, John Edward ..............268, 237 Wanemeter, Sandra Elaine _..246, 254 Woerbera, Brent William —..............246, 318 Ward, Emmett Garrison 0... 304 Ward, Joan A ee Ward, Neale —...... PEE rere a, 7 | Werner, Mary Karen 296, 192 Warnka, Arthur Harty cocvcccsererreceererenn 237 Warren, Norman Orlow _.... 237, 272 Warwick, Nancy Lovise —_........ seve 300 Watenpaugh, Howell Norman .occnnn 210 Wotenpaugh, Rolland Lee es + Watson, Danie! Robert, Jr... 272 Watson, Mary Coleen 2000 Watton, Ralph Hayes 272, 200 Watson, Robert L. a HELEN Der te Y | Wotson, Robert Stephes 02 Weaver, Joyce Joanne ..............._247, 298 Webb, Pau! Hirst emmereey © Y Far |? Weber, Darrell Jack i 273 Weeds: Patty | ABA nsccsctsstsecsiseerenimiestgissecsc oe Woeks, Phyllis Rae = EN Welch, Kenneth Roy ..__.__._______246, 318 Walls, Anna Charlene .......ccna Wells, Dayton Norman Wells, Donald Leon Walls, Jack Walter Wenrdle, Bruce Clinton Woendle, Mark William pave tr Werry, Charles Tox 2... ccccesccssssees Wert, Charlotte Jean West, John Arthur Westfall, Carol Acloen ——cncnnn246, 252 Westfall, Dwayne Gene Weston, Gerald GR eaasscsiccasscs Westover, Robert Wilfred. Jr. Whitby, Larry Harold White, Arbin Laverne White, Cassendra Joyce White, Dale LeRoy White, Janice Dee White, Lynn Ann — White, Semmy Ron White, Terence Melvin _........... Whitehead. Tryphena Mary Whiting, Lorenzo Carvel Whitney, Eloanor Richardson __....... Whitney, Russell Charles, Jr. 326, 192 337 338 ..247, 298 Whittet, Caro! Margaret .. Wicklund. Joan Marie — Wicks, Jeremy Peter Wiks, Norma JOOP ccc Pi otek! Wilbanks, Sally Sue _. Wilcox, Charles Merrill oo. ccccccseonessess Wilde. Richard Lyn o...cccccceceecccosessess Wilder, Kenneth Eon _ ’ Wilke, lrene Delpha Bratton ............ 254, 200 Wilkerson, William Duane WW .. Wilkins, Sherry Anne .......... Willey, Richard LaVerne . Williams, Ann - ‘ Williams, Dale LaVerne c.cccccsnssecen Willioms, Gerladine Lee Williams, Howard Lyle a Williams, Jerome Joseph cians Williams, Judith Ann ui Williams, Judy Dianna Lynn ............288, 292 Williams, Michael Nea! mae Williams, Richard James ses Williams. Roger Leslie .0.00........326, 223 Williams. Roy Warren ; aeteeses 237 Williamson, Alan Norman, Jr. ..........237, 322 Williamson, Dwight Wesloy ..0..............237 Williamson, Myrtle Estill , Williamson, Robert Doan oo. ccecpeceenes Williamson, Robert Leslie, Jr. Wilims, Raymond Harry .... Wilmuth, Nancy Gayle . Wilson, Alden Lloyd —..... re Wilson, Boyd Eugene (0c Wilson, Donald Dean Wilson, Freide Mae oe Wilson, Joe Dell... creer Wilson. Judith Ann .. Wilson, Sandra Louise Wilson, Willard Lee .......-....... Wing, Larry Dean Winzeler, Don Beymer Wisdom, Richard Dean 278, 206 Wise. Darlene Beatrice Mitchell cnn BAT: Wise, Royce Allen PI OTS Wiswall, Betty Erma .—....................252, 200 Witt, Donald Roy . “247, 308 Woelfel, Lorna Louise ooo... ee 298 Wohletz, Barbara Joon —.. 247, 292 Wolf, Wendell Corry .. woreveeerestven ta hiTes Wolfley, Sally Gene jotsdasiaapeesnsds 247, 284 Wolford, David Geer j 322 Wommack, James Elmer ...... 237, 308 Wood, John Madsen 247,312 Wood, Lola Jeannine Aimee Wo0d, Marie LOUISO .n...eccecorcnseeecrenesesees Wood, Stillman Wayne - 268, 247 Wood, Weldon Sanford ................247, 318 Woodall, Marsha Kaye 22.296 Woodruff, Neville Ernest, Je — 318 Woods, Nancy Ann 237, 284 Woods, William Lane 237, 272 Wocdward, Donald Ellis 237, 308 Woolverton, Gary Franklin... 324 Worley, Williom Judd 247, 302 Worsley, David Manning - 247,312 Worst, Barbara Jean. 257, 192 Wren, Charles Clinton .0000000............328 Wright, Dolores Eloine 00..0.....247, 257 Wright, Gary Earl 247, 278 Wright, James Reuben 00. Wright, Orville Giles Wright, Sandra Lee .. Wright, Wilma Anan Wunderlich, Leonard Arthur ........ Wyatt, David Richard 2... 247, 304 247, 322 Wyott, Marjorie Ann 237, 296 Y Yarroll, Sheila Aan... .cceesescerecspeveen 4 Yolton, Earl Raymond __ ies nara adh Yost, Donald Albert . peed peerweweasy’ J VAR © 0 Yost, Nathan Leonard . Weeeere rere Y 8 289) | Youmans, David Vance 0... ccreeece 237, 324 Young, Austin Lee o..eceeceetieeees Young, David Woyne . Young, Eloise Rose. ....-...-ccserscensse-sees Young, Laurence Dean _ Young, Virgil Monroe i Youngstrom, Mary Elizabeth .0..0.0......298 Z Zajanc. Marlene Gay) ..nceccccnseeeeoeeee i237 Zapp, John Fredrick _ Pomemeytatgees 326 Zenier, Kathryn Bory. .. a _....237, 284 Zilla, Mary JO occcccsce ssvened47, 257 Zimmer, Jon Warren — 237,275 Zoghet, Mouine Fahed ...... ph SeuasarwMnes - T) Zwirtz, Robert Joseph 2. 221 Zwitter, Ronald Paul 308 itors Appreciation Summer arrived early in Moscow this year. With its appearance, the prospect of finals and the end- 2mester rush seemed almost unbearable to of the great majority of Idaho students, and the Gem Staff members were no exceptions to the rule. In the last weeks of the year tempers were under a s were reacoy fo ca it Gay and re- treat to 4 quiet corner of the campus to contem plete the best way to acquire a suntan. But, they kept on the job, and the results of their year-long torts aro seen in this book. To all the staff goes a big ‘thank you for the hours of work, patience and understanding. year with the Gem, a specia order: io Uncle Gale Mix who always had an answer tors cry have « Problem! the entire ASU! office staff for their help OC Lo 3 To Kay Conrad, the 1959 Gem Editor, who served as an associate editor of this book. Kay s efficiency in the office and her extra hours on the job were @ invaluable. To Marjie Bradbury for her helping hand as associate editor. To Margaret Remsb ® nt oO vy Oo + Oo re] o 0 J a + c 4 2 ra) never neglected her duties in one of the mos cemandging obs on the Gem sia To Bruce Wendle, Darkroom Manager, and te cooperation and lona hours of work for the Gem. To Roy Bell, Rafe Gibb, and Don Walker for their assistance in Photoaraphs ana orintina wem picrures. To Paul Evans, the Caxton Printers artist whose skill created a theme for the book out of the editors vaque ideas. And to Jim Gipson and his staff at Caxtons, an especially biq “thank you for the year's assistance and advice lt also takes the cooperation of the entire system of organizations, living groups, and administration within the University to make the publication of a o all of you, the entire Gam appreciation. The your use and enjoyment. In its pages and pictures of the past year, may it bring you memories of the spirit of Idaho MYRTLE WILLIAMSON Editor-in-Chief a 340 1958 Gem of the Mountains Staff Editor-in-Chief — Myrtle Williamson Associate Editors — Kay Conrad PRINTING Marjie Bradbury Social EDITOR - - - - - + NEELA MeCOWAN Gey Tuson, Nancy Reading, June Powels, Pat Rogers, Cerole Lipscomb Organizations EDITOR GERRY STEELE Norina Johnson, Linda Gatlin, Cathy Brewer, Marion Collins, Barbara Robinson Sports EDITOR - - - - = + + + BOB HANSEN Academics ACADEMICS EDITOR NANCY CAMPBELL ADMINISTRATION EDITOR CAROLYN EDWARDS Carolyn Blackburn, Neola Smutny, Bethel Solt, Judy Bracken Residence EDITOR = = = = � «= = TOMIREVELEY David Munn, Judy Stahl, Kay Bozarth, Sharon Jenkins Copy EDITOR - - - = - « «= JEANNE STOKES Business Manager STEVE VAN HORNE PHOTOGRAPHY The Caxton Printers, Ltd. Caldwell, Idaho ENGRAVING Western Engreving Seattle, Washington ASUI Darkroom Manager, Bruce Wendle Gem Photography Editor, Margaret Remsberg Staff Photographers — Mark Todd, Mark Wendie, Marie Wood, Sherry Wilkins, Don Hogaboam, Margaret Tatko, Leo Taffola, Tony Lam University Press Service—Rafe Gibbs, Don Walker Studio Photography—Rudy's, Hutchinson's - ee ee eo 2 = t SY i) £ aes ; : - , = iW o,0.5- i, i = pe eilihy, a ts Sel Lit ee) BE) CO a eee ee ee —