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

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1959 volume:

GEM 8 of the © MOUNTAINS i959 ‘fe 3 eis fa he : eee : ae fe ro is m mo VG ® a! of the MOUNTAINS ACADEMICS FOREWORD . ++. Letters, we get letters..... The power of the written word is never to be underestimated. Especially prominent in the lives of all of us who are students at the university is the letter from loved ones, parents or friends. The whole complexion of the situation of the time may be altered. That extra bit of cash for the all important date from Dad or the words of encouragement, pride, or the often necessary reprimand from Mom; the local news from a high school chum; the neighborhood news- paper—these all are a vital part of our lives away from home. Not only dynamic is the word received, but also the message sent. The written picture of college life we transmit tells of the good times, the bad times, and the in-between times. Each dance, each athletic contest, each hour spent studying, each meeting attended, each new friend made is recorded. It is in this vein that we, the staff of the 1959 GEM OF THE MOUN- TAINS portray life at the University of Idaho during one wonderful, action-packed year. As you read this book, may you fondly relive memories filled with joy, sorrow, satisfaction and mental stimulation. THe Eprror DEDICA Dear Forks: we've forgotten Sometimes—too many times to say “thank you.” Sometimes, proud that we passed a course or “cooled” a final or got special recognition, we just put it off, We'd like to do some atoning now. As you read our letters (when we wrote), heard our voices over the long distance wires or visited with us during vacations, you were aware of the importance and confidence we placed in our Idaho. For some of us, the letters and the telephone calls will come from somewhere else from now on; our years here are finished. For the rest of us, more days of note-taking and prom-planning are ahead. We know, folks, rhat none of this could have been attempted, let alone accomplished without your unfailing hope for us and your unceasing sacrifices. Certainly no school or student body would have thrived for seventy years without your help. This, then, is our “thank you,” so long post- poned and so very important. To you, our par- ents, with all reverence and humility, this vol- ume, the 1959 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS, is dedicated. Your SONS AND DAUGHTERS friendship every hour of the day. No tradition is more well known and respected than thar of Hello Walk leading to and from the imposing Ad build- ing where Idaho students greet one another in warm . Bs act hoe _- v - fe : Entering Vandalville, chis striking neon caricature of Idaho's symbol on the Stu dent Union Building is engraved on your memory—how soon you grow to respect its meaning, Splendid and loved —the “I Tower — the first glimpse of the Idaho campus when entering Moscow —a familiar sight throughout your college career Three seniors enjoy the privilege of sit- ting on the “I Bench—traditionally the senior bench—off limits tm any and all underclassmen—worth waiting for? Wwe Spent. . . A panorama of color of Idaho's major oO ccs the Hon the turt of ¢ Neale Sradiun Vandals | Ok day yf - Z yy 7 : r 5 r ‘en M S 7. 4 y : te S o iL y ai ; a ‘ 2 ep = - rn —— } ft Ne iv in its prety ue Ly. we a Ut j a 2 _— 3 , : — Fe = = aan , . - 6 he . : ae ° ie 3 ry : . ' — | 5 ; : ‘ _s ‘ . ’ 20% ; 5 . - Preve : : a . | . . i a 6=—l( é 4 é x Toll —«-_(«§-_ se s , a =—)s—astsSh oe e as -.s PT Ad es Le ® ar o2cer S . ‘ � . o) AAG ese tte ate re rae et TTI ee Y . 69052020868 i . wrk rte ete of i - Time consuming classes of all descriptions but the end product was worth it, Whether it be Perch or Nest, slways find some fr while away the time ever float decorations, the perennial topic of Moscow climate. rs! “Te Always on the move, activated students comprise the friendly, happy, and busy campus life of the Uni- versity of Idaho. Back to School Well, here I am at the University of Idaho. I just had to write—first thing— and tell you how thrilled I am to be here. I know this year will be filled with many wonderful experiences. I’m trying to get unpacked, make my bed, and get settled in my new home. It’s all so exciting! I decided to take a break and play a game of pool downstairs in the Student Union Building. Besides pool tables, they have bowling alleys with automatic pin setters. I hope to bowl here sometimes. Whew! What a job all this unpacking is, I’m glad I’m here to stay for awhile. Rush Never met so many people in my life! At the parties everyone had lots of fun, and the members of the Greck living groups displayed their many talents entertaining the rushees. At last the final day arrived and everyone had to make the big decision. “Squeal Day” climaxed a wonderful, but exhausting week. Figt’s entertain at a rush party and the Gamma Phi's entertain on the floor of their new house. The rushees are listening attentively at the Sigma Nu House. Kappa's anxiously greet their new pledges on “Squeal Day.” Frosh Orientation Registration Gee, what a week! “New Student” days began Sunday night, Sept. 14, with a con- vocation by President Theophilus and ASUI President, Dick Kerbs’ welcoming address. Ernie Carr and Barbara Davis were co- chairmen of the frosh activity during ori- entation to acquaint the “green” students with the University. The Freshmen took aptitude and interest tests, attended orien- tation assemblies, mixers and a song fest. Getting that good old U, of 1. spirit, frosh are gathered around the fire singing traditional campus songs led by Mr. Norman Logan. Students with wlemn faces are be- ginning the long ordeal of regis- tratoon Freshmen students dance and get acquainted at the Frosh Mixer Classes Begin After the hubbub of rush and the confusion of registration, we finally started going to our classes. Wow! Is my writing hand tired! I guess it just takes practice to be able to get all those lecture notes in, It’s lots of fun, even after the first day, but I sure have lots of homework to do. Susan Sharp, Tri Delt, is busy studying her way through school It’s a long climb up all three floors in the Ad building! And more studying Suzie thinks Chemistry is a pretty interesting subsect Coralie Davis and Don Yost, co-chairmen of the Campus Carnival, help with the advertising Campus Carnival The Campus Carnival was September 27, 1958. Here we had a chance to find out about the different activities on campus. All the organizations had booths set up to explain their requirements for membership and to define their group activities. When we were through looking at the booths we danced to the music of the Embers. Margaret Tatko and Kay Oakes explain the fundamentals of Spurs co Margaret Garrison and Stan Lamb French House packs ‘em in!! The Nickel Hop was held October 10. All of the women’s residences ob- serve a Closed night for three hours and the fellows visit the house of their choice to dance with the girls of their choice. They must pay a nickel for every fif- teen minutes they stay. The Spurs are in charge of the Nickel Hop, and the money they make is used to finance Spur activities. Above fellas are entertained by Forney Hall girls, and Alpha Chis and customers pose for a picture during the Nickel Hop. Listening as Dr. Theophilus speaks on student-administration co-ordination are ASUI President Dick Kerbs and Mr. Schwartz. Student-Faculty Retreat A meeting of student leaders and faculty members was held in the SUB early in October to try to iron out problems facing the University of Idaho for the coming year. The main topic discussed in the Student-Faculty Administration work shop was intellectualism and the need to develop an intel- lectual atmosphere on the campus. Engrossed in the discussion of problems are some members of the Srudent- Faculty Board. At left a short recess is taken between meetings, The optimistic Alpha Phi pledges are on the front lines at the rally before the WSC game. Idaho-WSC Walkathon The annual nine-mile walk for the losers of the Idaho-WSC game was once again journeyed by the Idaho students. ASUI President, Dick Kerbs, led the students to Cougarland. Arg Sports Editor, Gary Randall, received the traditional foot washing. iy A WSC Mmmmuin, boy, sure tastes good! but it seems that Idaho must walk the nine mile Cheerleader washes a tired foot s again! Gamma Phis go through the Sigma Nu house during the Pajama Parade. Homecoming, Homecoming, October 18, 1958! Students started preparing weeks ahead of time for their floats, and most of the students spent their free time decorating. The night before Homecoming all freshmen girls on campus took part in the Pajama Parade through the men’s residences, Afterwards there was a rally at the baseball field—fireworks and all! —_ Tri-Delts dance at the pre-game rally Nadine T albot and Bruce Summers work on the Sigma Nu float, Homecoming Homecoming Day started off with a big parade. Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma won first prize in the mixed float division. Tau Kappa Epsilon won first place in the single division. ate a naee PETS ong eeteep Pete emp “Peanuts” scores a grand prize for the Pijis and Kappas. The Vandalettes make an appearance at the parade Bronzed statues plus modern art made a winner for the Tckes Homecoming finalists Tonia Peterson, Pi Phi; Sharon Matheney, Alpha Phi; Pat Iverson, Alpha Chi; and Ann Holden, Kappa, at the Home- coming dance Idaho played the Oregon State Beavers that afternoon. The Beavers upset the Vandals 20-6. At half-time Charmaine Deitz, Tri-Delt, was crowned Homecoming Queen. The weekend came to a close at the Homecoming dance in the SUB Ballrooms. The ever-popular Embers provided the music. Homecoming Queen, Charmaine Deitz, Tri-Del Homecoming or Bust” is the slogan of these 13 campus beauties who vied for the Homecoming Queen title The Bucket— one of the most popular gathering spots on campus. Functions There ix always a dance on campus for the students’ en joyment. The lee Caps treat the Gamma Phis to an hour of song “Where does it hurt?’ Sally Wolfley seems to ask Ed Vander- yort in a scene from “The Happiesc Millionaire” as Phil Hannel, ASU ean ree “The Happiest Millionaire,” presented on the university auditorium stage October 24 and 25, provided high class humor. “The Happiest Millionaire” was suggested by the book My Philadelphia Father” by Cordelia Brexel Biddle and Kyle Crichton, and concerns a mad-cap Philadelphia father who likes prize fights and alligators and has “one million dollars—no more, no less—.” The play was directed by Jean Ralph Provencal, Lynda Brown, and Robere Candler wonder 7 ; � ‘ 4 pcs : ; where the crate should go. Collette with Ed Chavez as technical director. The main characters were portrayed by Diane Kail, Sam Collet, Ed Vandervort, Bill Bar- clay, and Todd Olson, Leading acwrs in “The Happiest Millionaire” are Sam Collet and Diane Kail Many happy Friday and Saturday eve nings are spent taking advantage of the extensive athletic recreation program offered all U, of L. students. it i} i is Class Elections Class elections were November 4. A total of 2,336 voters cast their bal- lots in comparison to 1,426 who voted last year. The Greeks kept their ma- jority by putting 10 Greeks in office. Six independents were elected. Students vote in the SUB during class elections The newly elected officers congratulate cach other at a get-together, They are, fron’ row; Janice Berg, senior class treasurer; Mollie Godbold, senior class secretary; Bill Sakaguchi, freshman class president; Sandra Wallen, freshman class treasurer; Kay Oakes, sophomore class secre= tary; Mary Whitehead, sophomore class treasurer; and Jim Runge, freshman class vice president. Back row: Bob Prestel, senior class vice president; Clyde Lofdahl, senior class president; John Lord, sophomore class vice president; Denny Faucher, junior class vice president; Laird Noh, junior class president; Diane Smith, junior class treasurer; Bruce McCowan, sophomore class president; and Irene Scott, junior class secretary. Not shown is Sandra Bacon, freshman class secretary. AT VANDAL me 2 . —— Dad’s Day Dad’s Day was October 15. A pre-game rally was held the night be- fore, at which the Figis won first prize in the poster contest, Idaho played Utah State and to the delight of all fathers present won 34-7. Delta Chi received a trophy for highest percentage of beards in their house with 100 per cent participation. Delta Sigma Phi claimed the father who came the farthest distance—Dominik T. Albanese of North Bergen, N.J., the facher of Art Albanese. The Fijis decorated to the theme of “Three Jolly Coachmen.” This Indian village won first prize tor the Betas in the men’s division. These enthusiastic sports fans are dressed for any weather, which today was cold!! Son Dick Kerbs, Party Clark, Dad Kerbs, and daughter Arlene Kerbs get together for a picture at the Dad's Day dance. Al Gailey and Wayne Borgen wait their turn as Graydon Johnson is shaved at intermission of the Dad's Day dance Fall Dances We began the fall semester in a whirl of dances. There were so many unique themes and beautiful decorations, It’s almost enough to take your breath away! Bonnie from Roger Barr, Ellen Morgan, Joe Dunn, Georganne Skip McConville, and Nancy Nelson are appropriately for the Kappa Sig pledge dance, “Basin Strect Blues, Alpha Gam pledge dance was the mood of things are Sherm Hess, and Dick Neal. and Vance Rauer seem too engrossed in each other to watch the photographer at the SAE Violet Ball, “Circus Time.” Right in Janice Gilespic, Edna Jones, Aster ep 3: Fall Dances The Fiji pledge dance, Yokel Jump, found Sue Rutledge, Carl Magnusson, John Klossner, and Nancy Mitchell having a good time. Cy Hentges’ hat seems to be big enough for both him and his date, Jeannic Barryman, at the Gamma Phi “Mardi Gras.” Kappas and their dates went formal for the Kap- pa pledge dance Sharon Jenkins, Jay Webb, John Freeman, and Barbara Sams are pictured. 41 Muckers’ Ball The Muckers’ Ball is held each year by the mining students on campus. The evening is spent gambling and dancing. Those with the most winnings at the end of the evening vie for a prize Kris Peterson, Harriet Payne, both Tri-Delts; and Jess Walters, Phi Delr; must be betting heavily on the luck of their dice This gal seems to be quite interested in her game of roulette Vangie Gibbs, Alpha Gam; appears to have a lot of moral support in her game of Blackjack. Winter came with a bang! There was never a dull moment with so many exciting things to do. We did as much snowball fighting, skiing, sleigh riding, and skating as possible, and there were many other campus activities Co look forward to, too Winter Activities 43 Winter Fun!! Ann Turley’s hit; she didn’t have a chance! Jeannie Berryman and Carol Evans, Gamma Phis, put up a valiant fight against an un identifed marksman snowballer Margaret Asmussen, Delta Gamma is getting the thorough “freeze” treatment from a group of Phi Delt and ATO pledges Our Town Thornton Wilder's “Our Town” was presented on the campus on December Sth and 6th. It presented Wilder’s own home- spun philosophy of life by transforming the stage manager into an actor and Riving him the power to explore the past. Co the surprise of all of us, the curtain was already open when we entered the auditorium, and the stage was completely empty. Carl Murphy played the role of the stage manager, Toni Botsford was cast as Emily Webb, while Warren Weinel was cast as George Gibbs. Mr. Webb was played by Darwin Afdahl. Darwin Afdahl and Toni Botstord are caught in a romantic mood Joan Fisher and Caryl Heth seem to be gossiping Darwin Afdahl, Caryl Heth, and Warren Weinel are participating in a very interesting discussion Holly Week Holly Week, sponsored by the Sophomore Class was filled with many social functions. The traditional sophomore serenade started the week which was cli- maxed by the Holly Ball and crowning of the Holly Queen, Carolyn Blackburn, Gamma Phi, was crowned Holly Queen at the Holly Ball. Ramona Legg and Neal Ward model winter fashions ac the Style Show held in the Bucket. Five finalists for Holly Queen pose after the style show. Leff to right: Tudy Wicks, Carolyn Blackburn, Linda Jones, Lynn Shelman. and Neale Ward — The last campus function of the pre- Christmas season, the Holly Week festivities, are a long-anticipated, long-remembered Idaho tradition. Transformation of the Sub into a yuletide atmosphere truly brings the spirit of Christmas to all. Holly Queen, Carolyn Blackburn, and her date Denny Hague pose at the Holly Ball . Spectators anxiously watch to see who will be queen! Bob Weaver, and Twerp The Ice Caps. G n Goff, C hub Anderson, Mike Williams, Anderson, entertain during intermission Hula Hop The second annual, AWS sponsored, turnabout dance was a big success again this year. The fellas all wore the most unusual corsages . . . carrots, radishes, and all manner of things! During intermission we were enter- tained by the Ice Caps and the men ente test. The best man proved to be Dick Te assisted by his trainer, Ralph Hegsted. ined us in a Hula Hoop con- , Sigma Chi, who was ably Doug Rrown, Phi Delt, and Ludene Phillippi, Alpha Chi look like they're having a wonderful time. The Winnahtl!! Dick Vette and his faithful trainer, Ralph Hegsted, both Sigma Chis, composed a team that couldn't be beat, Swing it fellas! Bob Shawen, Willis Sweet, and Bob Vallat, SAE, display their talents in the Hula contest. A break between numbers at the spring concert Vandaleer Concerts This fine choral group under the direction of Pro- fessor Glen Lockery performed several times through- out the year in addition to a recruitment tour taken in northern Idaho in the spring. Especially beauti- ful are the Candlelight Christmas Concert and the The group poses ac the Christmas concert Spring sing. The group also appears at Commence- held in Memorial Gym. ment. TRE ih 41 4 todo be gl byte Winter Functions Wintertime and Christmas are fun for everyone. It makes you feel all warm and glowy inside when you get to decorate the Christmas tree. It’s almost like home! And of course, with snow we all have great fun throwing and dodging snowballs. | : a de This licele boy feels right atc home on Santa's lap at the faculty Children's Christmas Party, but his little sister seems a little appre- hensive The Gamma Phis prepare for the Christmas season as they decorate their tree. Oh, Harlow, you're a wonderful marksman!! my Sy ANY - ; ‘a AY AY OS These Tei-Delts and SAE’s look like they're straight J. J. and Carolyn O'Connell, June Powell, Jack Gjording, Dolores Hormacchea from the “Bowery.” and Bill Pasley pose at the Holly Ball. Lambda Chis celebrate their pledge dance with Forney Hall enjoys a Christmas Dance in the a Halloween theme. SUB. Thetas and dates attend the “Land of Oz” The Beta Christmas formal was tops, as this foursome will tell you Dances We have loads of fun at Christmastime too! There is every kind of dance you can imagine ... formal, casual, crazy costumes, anything goes. And we not only get to see our own dances, but when we go dance- hopping we can see lots of others too. Dick Minus, Wanda Peters, Georganne McDowell, and Jim Minus had a wonderful time at the Phi Delt Christmas formal. These Pt Phis and their dates thought it was really heavenly in Pi Phi Heaven One of the events everyone looks forward to is the traditional Can Can dance performed by the SAE's at their “Bowery.” Dances that the e are four happy examples Delt dance really was “Oddball.” You missed something if you didn’t go to the ATO “Tin Can” dance. The Delta Chis even provided outfits for their “Pirate Dance.” Campus Chest The Campus Chest held for charitable contribution collecting, drew a large crowd and took in record amounts for a worthy cause. Featuring a western theme, those in attendance found the informal atmos- phere to their liking. Both booth competition and auction receipts totaled a new high. The Gamma Phi's brought top money when sold to the Betas for $136. Go West, young man?r?r Have cigar, will smoke!! A ticket for a bag Uh, whahoppen??? Teahouse of the August Moon Captain Frisby’s (Ed Vandervort) attempts to please the people of a small Japanese village by building them a teahouse, Lotus Blossom’s (Mary Tsudaka) attempts to please Captain Frisby and Sakini’s (the Japanese interpreter played by Euclid Lee) attempts to please everyone all combined to make the Drama Department's production of ‘Teahouse of the August Moon” a “howling success.” The authentic costumes, effective lighting and superb acting will be long remembered by U. of 1. students as another tremendous hit for the Drama Department. Lotus Blossom poses with other members of the cast Marv Teudaka as Lotus Blossom and Ed Vandervort as Caprain Frisby in a scene from Teahouse of the August Moon A villager is having an interesting conversation with @ekini, played by Euclid Lex eo ——_——_—_ Four of the conference members are shown at Monday morning's convocation. They are: Monsignor Danel B, Harrington (Roman Catholic), De. Charles B. Foelsch (Lutheran), Dr. Daniel B. Wessler Presbyterian), and Reverend Leon Bolen (Methodist) Religion In Life Conference Religious Emphasis Week was changed to Religion in Life Week this year. The dates were March 1-7. The general questions for the conferences were—Who am I? What am I doing? Where am | going? There were convoca- tions on Monday and Wednesday mornings Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoons panel discussions were held All in all, it was a very successful week Carolyn Mitchell, chairman of the conference, chats with Dr. Robert Davis (Baptist), Reverend Harold D, Fleharty (1 piscopal) and Mon signor Harrington after a convoca tion. These people seem very engrossed in the panel discussion they are attend ing Dean Boyd Martin chats with Charles Malik, President of the United Nations, The members of this year's committee seem to be very interested in their discussion. Bernard C. Borning, Paul E. Johnston, Robert E. Ho- sack, Ronert M. Kessel Prichard, W. W Staley, W. J. Wolfe, Eugene Giles, Harry H. Caldwell, C. E. Lampman, and R. H. Farmer The committee included Theodore J Borah Conference This year’s Borah Conference held March 18 and 19 was the twelfth annual conference. The theme was “Integrity and Expediency in Foreign Policy.” Discussion groups were held in various living groups besides the many different panel discussions. giving his War and Con ditions of Peace while Mr. Malik is address of “The pictured Causes of Malcolm Moos, Professor of Political Science at John Hopkins University, spoke on “The Role of Ideals in Foreign Policy.” Frosh Week Frosh week was March 8-14. This week gave all the freshmen a chance to meet and work together with other freshmen. The anti- climax was Friday when the Fresh men beat the Sophomores in the annual tug-o-war over Paradise Creek. The climax was the fresh- man dance, “A Little Bit O’ Heaven,” held Saturday night in the Sub ballrooms. During the in termission the frosh king and queen were crowned. Finalists for frosh king and queen were: back row, left to right-—Marclene Greene Alpha Phi; Sharon Montgomery, Hays; Sandy Bacon, DG; Sue Rutledge, Kappa; Georgianne McDowell, Theta; and Norma Pomponio, Gamma Phi, who was not present for the picture, Front row-—Bob Alexander, Sigma Chi; Dick Minus, Phi Delt: Pete Kelly, Fiji: Bob Pasley, Sigma Nu; Bill Tiger, ATO: and Dave Iverson, Delt pote, Bob Alexander, Sigma Chi, and Sharon s Montgomery, Hays, seem to be very happy Sa after being en Frosh King and Queen eh f ys Ret ig ‘ _ —— aot ; Bob Keller, Sigma Chi, presents the Muscle : - a e 5 F- Man trophy to Jerry Clifton, Sigma Nu, S a 7. who accepted it for Joe Davies, Sigma 7 F Nu. Mike Rabdau, SAE, in the back } gror seems to be pretty unhappy over the outcome judging by his expression n SAE group, entertained i Keith Riffle, Dave Step son, Mike Rabdau, George Volk, Ran Miller, and Dick Burns were members of the group. Everyone anxiously awaits the crownmng of the king and qu Engineer’s Ball The Engineer’s Ball was not only entertaining but educational with various engineering equipment on display throughout the evening. Two awards were presented; one went to last year’s freshman engi- neer with the highest grade point, Cleo Anderson, off campus and the other went to the Mechanical En- gineers for the most outstanding display. The winning exhibic by the Mechanical Engineers—a_ Ball Bearing display of perfection. An old airplane was located on the Ad lawn to publicize the dance Mr. J. W. Martin, head of the department of ag enginecring, presented the aw ards. Many couples danced at the Ball Chem Engineers made coffee the scientific way! Win, Lose, or Draw??? These Tri-Delts portrayed the scarecrow, house act, “The Wizard of Oz. Blue Key Talent Show tin man, and Dorothy in their These Delta Sigs are really feeling the beat. They re Janice McClesky, Bey Hossner, sre «Franco QOduber, Ross Peterson, and Frank and Arlene Turnbull. Kasunic, who helped form the combo for their house act. Jo Ann O'Donnell, DG, and Kon Miller, The winners pose with their trophies, and Bluc Key talent show chairmen, John SAE, went all out with their routine. vaudeville R sholdt, Delt, and Bruce Sommers, Sigma Nu The winners included: Top rou left ght—Carol Ann Haddock, Kappa—vocal solo; Pi Phi house act, Gerri Williams; Delt singing group, Bill Herr; the Accidents singing act, Bonnie Scott; and Sandy Wright, Hays, dance solo. Sponsored by the Blue Key men’s service honorary, this year's talent show featured 16 outstanding acts of cross- campus abilities. Those of us who went were well rewarded with a fine evening of entertainment. q and Sandy Byrne m to be vir ! cz andy B all in fur Alpha Gam, scems to be up in the song while Sheila Galloway looks on, They were members Accidents, another prize winning group this year The Navy men and their gals were all decked out for the Navy Ball. The an- nual dance was a big success again this year, During intermission the Navy Queen, Kathy Thompson, Gamma Phi, was crowned. The admiralty plants a royal kiss on Kathy Thompson, Gam- m2 Phi, after crowning her Navy Queen Norma Pom ponio, Gamma Phi, one of the finalists, looks on Navy Ball Frankie Lisle, Alpha Chi, and jerry Hauxwell, McConnell, take time our for a little re freshment at the punch bowl. Couples dance at the Navy Ball. ¥ ae vf ‘ . Oo . . S Tin A ctivities Elections, one of the biggest campus events in the ng, Hurst wth again thw year wit allies ions and issue A beaming young lady, Vicki Warner, is crowned queen of the Military Ball. She and the visiting “Brass” then started the next dance after intermission Military Ball The 25th Army Band did a re- peat performance when it played for this year’s Military Ball, held May 15. Vicki Warner, Gamma Phi, was crowned Military Ball Queen at in- termussion. Her court included Judy Geidl, Alpha Chi; Georgia Finch, DG; Charmaine Deitz, Tri-Delt; and Lynne Shellman, Pi Phi. These officers seemed to be hav- ing a Very interesting discussion during the Military Ball. The tour student heads of the ROTC units on campus lead the Grand March. Miss U of I Contest The Miss U of I contest was a big success in its second year, Kris Madison, DG, was selected as the winner. Runnerups were Mary Whitehead, Ethel Steel, and Linda Co mpton, Theta. The pageant is sponsored each year by the Intercollegiate Knights and the girls are judged on talent, beauty and per- sonality. Miss U of I—Kris Madison, Delta Gamma, beams after being crowned Miss University of Idaho Fen d Photos above show some of the finalists in the bathing suit and evening gown divisions. Finalists included Mike Mayer, Gamma Phi; Joan Ward, Kappa; Shirley Mitchell, Theta; Pat Burgher, Theta; Carolyn Blackburn, Gamma Phi; Mary Whitehead, Ethel Steel; Kris Madison, DG; Jeannie Rau Alpha Phi; Linda Compton, Theta; and Nadine Talbott, Kappa. 6s Alpha Phis, pull Sig Alph Olympics Pi Phis proved to be top female “athletes” at the annual SAE women’s olympics held on the Ad lawn, Such events as egg throwing, hula hooping, three-legged race and tug-of-war let the Idaho coeds demonstrate their prowess. On your marks, get sec, go! Top: Look at that hula hoop go! Bottom: Getting ready for the sack race Go to it, DG's, There now, that doesn’t hurt, does it? Blood Drive This year’s Blood Drive didn’t quite meet its quota but it wasn't because the students did not contribute gen- erously we had a flu epidemic thet h-mpered things considerably! Efficiently chairmaned by Neela Me- Cowan we and the Red Cross were impressed with the total quantity given. Nurses check the pulse and blood, preliminary to giving blood. Hold tightly!! Miscellaneous Activities Fran Baudeck, Theta, investigaces one of the many art exhibits held in the Sub. Fran was chosen the best-dressed coed on Idaho's campus this year. The photo display for the high school journalism conference attracted many people. Most of them were college students instead of high school journalists These high school journalists and their advisors appear to be very interested in che conference they are attending. Journalism conference pro vides a chance tor high “ hool journalists to compare notes with others and find answers to their problems. Junior-Senior Prom “May in April” was the theme of this year’s Prom, which was decorated with scenes depicting April showers and leafless trees on one side of the dance floor, and budding trees and sunshine representing May on the other side. With Billy May's band to top it off, the event was a big success. Alice Rae Collins, Alpha Phi, Bob Ladle, Chrisman, Joan Ward, Marlene Greeoe, Alpha Phi, and Bill Scholes, Delt, smile at the Kappa, Lawrence Chipman, Chrisman, Judy Stoddard, Alpha birdie. Phi, and Jim Gunderson, Willis Sweet, pose at the Prom, Jon Brassey, Sigma Nu, and Barbara Stivers, Pi Phi, at the Prom Chub Anderson, SAE, Marilyn Paulson, Gamma Phi, and Dick and Patty Kerbs thought the Prom was just great! Mother’s Day Weekend Kay Zenier, Alpha Gam, reigned over Mother's Day weekend, May 9 and 10. Her court consisted of Mary Tsudaka, Forney Hall, as Maid of Honor and Linda Brown, Pi Phi, as Page. Saturday was the traditional May Fete. At this time next year’s members of Silver Lance and Mortar Board were tapped and President Theophilus an- nounced the Top Fifteen Seniors. The Spurs climaxed their year by the annual May Pole dance. DG’s and Sigma Nus won the mixed division of Song Fest and the Tri-Delts and SAE’s won the women’s and men's divisions, respec tively. Kay Zenicr leads the proces- sional on to the stage pror to her crowning. Tom Stroschein, Farm House, presid- ed over tapping for Silver Lance. Kay Conrad, Gamma Phi, accepts her Top Senior certificate from President Theophi- lus. Two Mortar Board members escort Neela McCowan to the stage afcer her tapping to the women's honorary. The Spurs in their final per- formance doing the May Pole dance. ao, Sr The cop seniors and President Theophilus pose after the May Fete This year’s Mortar Boards relinquish their caps and gowns to their newly tapped pledges. The top seniors include: Kay Conrad, Carolyn Edwards, Dick Kerbs, Marge Erstad, Jim Golden, Marie Van Orman, Suzanne Roffler, Charles Brockway, Tom Strochein, Lon Davis, Clyde Lofdahl, Bob Prestel, Delbert Fitzsimmons, Neal Newhouse, and Dick Loeppky The crowd watches the May Fete recessional, Ernie Carr, SAE; Molly Banks, Tri-Delt; Neale Ward, Delta Gamma; and Tony Bellamy, Sigma Nu; pose with the tro- phies their houses won at Song Fest Pre-Orchesis members danced at May Fete The DG's and Sigma Nus were snapped while singing their prize winning = song, “Magic Moments at the song fest, Dennie Dressel, Kappa, is trying vainly tw coax her turtle into going faster. Turtle Derby The Gamma Phi cheering section seems to include The Phi Deles held their second turtle derby May 9. a few mothers as well as coeds, i 4 The Tri-Delt’s turtle swept on to victory with Sandra Wagner as turtle trainer. The trophy for the best cheer- ing section went to Alpha Chi and Alpha Gam won the prize for the best decorated turtle. : ah MEK CHI HES OURG a) U These girls seem to be awfully excited as the turtle derby finally starts. The turtles? . . . well, they hurried!! The Dairy Science Clos bwites You Ty Visit The Dairy Science By, Hing Saterdey May @ Ap. : ! ‘ Asritulturs Science Day. s5¢ : hibits Showin Dees Scien, Ase Pure ilk Beate go Chase 0oP 4 Sampling was one of the most popular pastimes at the Dairy Science exhibits Queen Carol Hodgson = Ag Science Day Ag Science Day, which was an integral part of Senior Weekend, featured many interesting and educational dis- plays. One highlight of the observance was the crown- ing of Carol Hodgson as queen of the event. Seniors from all parts of Idaho journeyed up for a special series of activities for their benefit. That's a pretty big bite for such a little fellow Another interesting exhibit for Ag Science Day 74 Duke Klein, Campus Never on this campus have we seen such heated campaign ing. The campus was plastered with posters advising the students for whom to vote. Rip-roaring rallies and well- attended, informative smokers were held. Rallies, smokers, advertising, all add up to a well-fought barrle and hard-won victory for Laird Noh, Sigma Nu, who was elected Student Body President ‘ Students throng to the Sub to hear a smoker Independent Party presidential speaks at a smoker candidate, The students approve! Elections Laird Noh supports his party at a smoker in the Student Union. Claim your partner — An interpretive dance by members of the Orchesis . Orchesis The modern dance honorary and swimming honorary Honorary perform each year at the May Fete for the benefit of and visitors to the campus in addition to other programs and ¢ of skill. activities of Active and interested students who . qualify will be found in one or both groups. Helldivers Practice makes perfect as this pertect form dive shows The beginnings of a show. Boffom The 1958-1959 Helldivers Women’s Recreation Association installed new officers and presented awards Sunday March 15 at a dessert held at the Student Union. Outgoing president, Marge Erstad served as MC. Bob Gibb was featured speak- er and the Pi Phis, as last year’s Participation Cup winners furnished the entertainment. New officers include Diane Smith, president, Pat Finney, vice president, Beth Hossner, secretary, Barb Brannom, intramural man- ager and Janice McClosky, recording sec- retary. Congratulations! Enjoy yourselves, it’s worth an- other trophy Graceful Pi Phis! I Club tapped new members unsuspectedly The Kappas and Fijis always have a good time and so Spring Dances This Spring brought the usual number of Spring Formals and initiation dances to the campus, as well as the Military Ball and Junior-Senior Prom. And whether the couples were dressed in costume or formal they always seemed to have a good time. Jo and Dave had their picture snapped at the Military Ball chis Spring nr are Linda and Bob ar the Beta Spring Formal Gary and Lynne look happy The Delta Sigs always whoop ict up A Well, will you look at the miners Two more couples enjoy themselves at one of the many Spring dances. These large group shots are becoming more and more popular, as the Alpha Chix show on th right is the White Star of Sigma Nu with Gordon, Pat, Barbara, and Gary. University Orchestra and University Singers The University orchestra aside from giving its own concerts provides the music for Graduation. The group is conducted by LeRoy Bauer. The University Singers under the direction of Norman Logan entertain at individual concerts and at the May Fete. Both these fine musical groups add to cultural Idaho. Above, left, Penny Preston, Tri Delt, was one of the engaged seniors who walked through the pansy ring. She is assisted by Roger Sparks, Gault. Above, center, Roxie Daugherty models a negligee. Above, right, another engage d senior, Marilyn Barrett, comes through the paosy ring. Pansy Breakfast This year the annual Tri-Delta Pansy Break- fast was again a success. The front of the house was decorated with pansies, senior en gaged girls walked through the pansy ring, and a style show was given. President Theophilus presents Con nie Block a National Tri-Delta Scholarship award, Below right, Harrict Payne Walters, Tri-Delta, the most recently married girl, models her wedding gown Above, left, Laird Noh, Sigma Nu, escorts Harriet. Above, center, President Theophilus presents Marilyn Wilson, Forncy, with the $200 Tri-Delt scholarship. 8! ¢.% Governor Robert F. Smylie delivers a few ¥ � v ‘ rt ¥ at ¢ words of wisdom co the class of 1959. Winding up the processional are the graduate students on the right, the candidates for Bachelor's degrees wait patiently in the center section + eat a Fi 5 : py | 1) ee ; “ | ' t s Leading the Academic Parade are the Military personnel, President Theophilus, Governor Smylie, the Board of Regents, Mrs. Robb, the deans of the various colleges, registrar DuSault, and Alumni president, Darold Smith After it all is over but the shouting All smiles as she receives her honorary degree, Mrs. Robb flanked by Dean Martin and President Theophilus becomes an expert in Literature. President Theophilus congratulates Mr. Paulsen DuSault prepares to cloak him in his hood Sunny skies looked on as we graduated June 7, 1959. Over 800 degrees, both Bachelor and Masters were conferred and three distinguished alumni received honorary Doctorate degrees: Inez Callaway Robb, Doctor of Literature; L. H. Chamberlain, Doctor of Laws; and Carl Paulsen, Doctor of Science. Mrs. Robb also served as Baccalaureate and Commencement speaker. After the ceremomes, a tea was held in the Student Union honoring our class of °59 and presenting one last oppurtunity to introduce our parents and friends to the faculty, President Theophilus and the Board of Regents. Mr. Lawrence receives his Doctorate hood, Flomecom ing Queen N MISS CHARMAINE Miss University of Ydaho MISS KRIS MADISON I delta Gamma JS A Usolet Queen MISS BARBARA FOWLER Alpha Phi Be SO squire Girl MISS NADINE TALBOT Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma C lt C Sweet | eart MISS DIANA RUDOLPH Kappa Alpha Theta NGL, ie NS Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl MISS LYNDA HIMMELSBACH Kappa Alpha Thet Holly Queen MISS CAROLYN BLACKBURN Gamma Phi Bela lay Queen MISS KAY ZENIER Alpha Gamma Delta Navy Color Girl MISS KATHY THOMPSON Gamma Phi Beta Military Ball Queen MISS VICKI WARNER Gamma Phi Beta eqgaedsae@een lambda Chi Althea (rescont Ciel J MISS BRENDA BROWN Delta Gamma Phi Delta Sheta Surtle Queen MISS SAUNDRA WAGNER Delta Delta Delta ' ITGOMER Y MON I GOMER rz Gault Hall Ag Science Snoball Queen Day Queen MISS SANDY BACON MISS CAROL HODGSON Delta Gamma Ethel Steel House Impressive steps leading up to one of the four new living group units constructed this past year on the Idaho Campus are symbolic of the progress and modernization evident in university growth. Homecoming float which we built with the Sigma Chis Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega .. . ne'er from memory shalt thou part... from the little grey house on the corner there emerged an active and fun-packed year entered Homecoming float competition with Sig Chis and “Beaver Fever” . . . pledges found time to raise money one Satur- day with an all out shoe shine project . . . all house ex- changes with Sigma Nus, Betas, SAE’s and Delta Chis . � � Finalists for ATO Esquire Girl, Holly Queen, SAE Violet Queen, Military Ball, Homecoming, Snoball Queen, Navy Color Girl, Delta Sig Dream Girl and Lambda Chi Crescent Girl . . . Vicki Fisher, Sunshine Sally Big Sisters get paddles at fireside . . . second place in Our housemother, Mrs. Hirsch Pat Iverson, President Alpha Chis dressed according to grade point at the Backwards Scholarship Dinner 46 Pat Carlson Judy Conger Chapter house at 706 Elm Songfest with Delta Sigs singing Dark Water... “Mr. Chi” third in Turtle Derby and first place cheering sec- tion . . . Pledge Dance and Spring Formal successful . . « Kissing booth won favorable attention at Campus Chest . . . activity girls Kay Haberlach, Phi Beta Kappa and MUN delegate . . . Marilyn Mooers, AWS treasurer . . - Frankie Lisle, new AWS veep . . . Mary Jo Mace, public events chairman . . . two Spurs, fourteen Vandal- ettes . .. ACO represented in Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Helldivers and Orchesis honoraries . . . all in all, a memorable year for the Alpha Chis. Barbara Anderson Mary Margaret Brown Nancy Darke Carol DeAtley Sharin Davidson Mary Jo Downey Betty Gailey Noel Harrington Dianne Kenago I udenc Phillippi Kyla Thomas Vicky Fisher Judy Geidl Audrian Huff Mary Sue Kniefel Jo Ann Powell Phyllis Weeks Our Christmas tree Kay Haberlach Marlys Hughes Chery! Jacobs Mary Jaurequi Kelda Johnson Frankie Lisle Lu Ann Lofthouse Marilyn Mooers Wanda Peters Marilyn Reeve Kay Sanders Donna Sattgast Camille Shelton Pat West Judy Westwood Judy Wicks Dianne Wright Alpha Chi Omega 97 98 Alpha Gam-ATO second place Homecoming float Alpha Gamma Delta A house of our own without furniture . . . Bossy, a cow, dropped in unexpectedly ... rush passed and still no furni- ture . fun at the pledge dance, “Mime’ Marquee” lots of exchanges . trophy for Homecoming poster pardners with ATO’s to place second with Homecoming float . sofa becomes SAE joke . . . Mortar Board, Kay Zenier ... Spur, Liz Misner . . . Mollie Godbold elected Senior Class secretary pom-pom girl, Jeanne McMartin . . . Patsy Roberts, finalist for Miss Legs . . . firesides galore . . . Connie Harding, Vandalettes . . . Bonnie Scott, an “Accident”... Molly Godbold, President Ann Abbort Carol Charest Evangeline Gibbs Janice Gillespie Gay Graham Kaye Aslett Diana Dodds Connie Harding Chapter house at 1038 Blake love evidenced by pinnings and engagements . . . Pre Orch, Diana Dodds . Campus Chest resulted in a picnic with the TEKE’s and an oriental fling with Upham . . . combined efforts with the Phi Delts and Beta’s in The Lady Known as Lou ”... birthday festivities for Mrs. Gault... vote in ASUI elections... as May Queen—took second place in Song Fest 100 per cent AWS Prexy, Kay Z. who reigned . Phi Chi Theta wheel, Liz M. ... “Younger Than Springtime,” spring formal... struggling for recognition, this year has been an eventful one for the Alpha Gams. Kris Bengston Carole Geidl Sharon Houck Nova Jackson Edna Mae Jones Pledges presenting President, Mollie Godbold with Greek letters for our new home Our housemother?? at the pledge dance q : Alpha Gam and Delta Sig “raunchy ” Halloween dinner exchange. Karen Kottkey Claudette Kuck Ramona Legg Joyce Littleton Jeanne MacMartin Bonnic McClure Elizabeth Misner Jan Novak Kay Osborne Pat Pool Joan Prather Jo Roberts Patsy Roberts Charlotte Ruckman Bonnie Scott Dawn Shipley Sherry Walsh Sandra Wanamaker Deanna Wilson Nancy Woods Kay Zenier Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Phi Chapter house ac 604 Elm Underwater scene at our pledge dance, “It's Only Make Believe.” A-Phis began a memorable year tappings, pinnings, engagements Homecoming float, “Sack- em” built with Delta Chis . . . lively Nickel Hop ... “It’s Only Make Believe” honored pledges at fall pledge dance . . . SAE Violet Queen, Barbara Fowler; Delt Playmate, Nonnie Norman . . . finalists —Homecoming, Sharon Matheney; Miss U of I, Jeannie Rau; Frosh Queen, Marlene Greene . . . Pre Orch. Prexy, Blanche Blecha . . . SAT Prexy, Anne Lyons . . . AWS editor, Dianne Nordby . . . four Vandaleers; seven Vandalettes; seven Hell-Divers . . . activities in Orchesis, Ski Club, WRA Western Dance Hall placed first at Campus Chest .. . Campus Chest brought Sigma Nu chicken feed and barn dance, Delta crab feed, and Figi Hawaiian luau... Blue Key act “No Business Like Show Busi- ness’. . . Air Force Sponsor, Deel White; Army Sponsor, Sharon Matheney ... honored “Our Mother,” Mrs. Wilson at surprise birthday fireside many tappings—Mortar Board, Anne Lyons; Spurs— Blecha, Collins, Rau... “I’ Club, McPherson, Tiegs . . . Alpha Lambda Delta, Winifred Unzicker . +� anemics placed second in Blood Drive . . . Spring activities—Bohemian Ball . . . “Cyclops’’ raced in BPDTR ... Senior breakfast . . . turn-a2bout day and sunbathing all contributed to numerous full- grown Ivy Leaves with anticipation of anoter great year Patsy Parke President Blanche Blecha Joan Brands Jo Ann Buckley Alice Rae Collin Sandra Compton Janice Crane Dianne Davis Mary Deputy Mary Evans Marlene Fisher 100 Barbara Fowler Mary! lo Fox Barbara Freeman Harriet Gittens Sally Jo Gleason Marlene Green Ai Everyone all costumed for “Kaunch Night’? Ready for a fireside? GEN Shauna Gygli Christine Hauff Carlene Hisgen Sue Holmes Myrna Inghram Sharon Isaksen Arlene Kerbs Carole Lipscomb Maurine Luedke Nadine Luthy Anne Lyons Alison MacKnight Sally Maddocks Lois Manweiler Darlene Matheney Sharon Matheney Carolyn McCallum — Ella McPherson Diann Nordby Noni Norman Janice Palmer Mary Parsell Carol Pederson Jeannie Rau Frances Regadera Julie Salinas Patty Scofield Sharan Sessions Suzanne Shern Mary Snook Judy Stoddard Sondra Tepley Joyce Tiegs Winifred Unzicker Cheryl VanSlate Shirley Vowels Colleen Wall Deanna White Anita Wilcomb Sheila Yarroll Alpha Phi Chapter house at 609 Elm The bridge set A fine year for Tri Delta . . . Homecoming Queen Charmaine Deitz . .. winners of Turtle Derby and Song Fest thanks to Sandra and Molly . . . highly successful Pansy Breakfast activity gals—Kay Summers, new Pan-Hel president, Pat Kelly tapped for Mortar Board . . represented in various honoraries . . . traditional all-night dance .. . dinings, engagements and wed- dings complete with house receptions . . . a great year for the crescent girls. Pat Kelly President Coy Ann Ball Molly Banks Connie Block Barbara Branom Nancy Brower Gayle Carlson Roxie Daugherty Charmaine Deitz Carol Edelblute Joyce Eld Carolyn Farber Jan Foley Fay Freeman Judy Freeman Sandra Fritz Joanne Gartland Berty Hamlet Kay Harder 102 Mona, our Norwegian student, in the Tri Delta crescent Tri Delts curn into hashers for fun night Pauline Harding Julie Harris Kathy Horn Beth Hossner Margaret Johnson Melba Jones Marilyn Loeppky Barbara Martin Rae McArthur Janice McCleskey Joann McDaniels Joanne Moore 5. Nettleingham Virginia Olds Mona Olsen-Nauen Nancy Oud Harrict Payne Kris Peterson Penny Preston Pat Kamsey Karen Sasser Susan Sharp Claire Slaughter Rillie Sommers Kay Sommers Sharan Thomas Frances Thompson Barbara Timmons Judy Trenhaile Rita Tucker Arlene Turnbull Louise Vandenbark Marilyn Voyles Sandra Wayner Mary Walcott Lynn White Sherry Wilkins Susan Wilson Marie Wood Linda Young Delta Delta Delta Delta 3 i Gamma Chapter house at 728 Elm Hannah has been busy this year from the moment she pledged eighteen sparkling girls . . . Jo O'Donnell, pom-pom girl and Pat Brogan, co-drum majorette . . . ROTC Sponsors, Gay Tuson and Georgia Finch . Chela Hoffman, our exchange student from Mexico and Georgia Finch were ATO Esquire Girl finalists . ++ reading to Gale Conard, Beta, again successfully fulfilled our national project of aid to the blind . . . election time brought Sandy Bacon, Frosh Sec., Irene Scott, Jr. Sec., and Janice Berg, Sr. Sec. . . . Marge Erstad outstanding on Exec. Board and chosen a Top Senior . . . swinging folk dance brought Hannah a 4 aN Margaret Asmussen Rona Backstrom Vicki Bower Janet Cooke Janice Berg Carol Cammack Marge Erstad Brenda Brown Linda Buchanan Jean Emory Penny Erbst Georgi a Finch Sun-deck in the Spring third, and Blue Key a second... Judy Stahl, Orchesis president . . . Jan Cooke, Helldivers pageant director . +� queens were Brenda Brown, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl; Kris Madison, Miss U of I and Miss Regional IK Queen; Sandy Bacon, Gault Hall Snow Queen . . . Kay Garten and Jan Cooke, new ‘I’ Clubbers . . . Spring brought Hannah and the Sigma Nus a trophy in the Song Fest . new Spurs are “Kooch” Koelsch and Marg Assmussen . . . Mortar Boards—Nella McC owen, Irene Scott and Corky Davis, President... yes, Hannah had a top year under the gracious guidance of Mrs. Farnsworth, our new housemother. Sandra Bacon Pat Brogan Coralie Davis Marion Dunning Jean Eckert Kay Garten Sandra Gauss Judy Graham DG's gather for a fireside announcing an engagement, Gail Guernsey Koelsch Camille Lopez Jo Anne O'Donnell Nancy Patterson Cecelia Sullivan Maureen Sweeney Joyce White Judy Williams Mary M. Hanson C. Lundstrum Pat Quane Betsy Taylor Elinor Wilson Suppressed desires Carol Hattan Marilyn Hawk Kris Madison Marilyn Martin Jo Anne Reese Judi Scanlon Lorraine Taylor Gay Tuson Barbara Wohletz Our Christmas fireside Lona Hock Graciela Hoffman Vicki Holm Neela McCowan Linda Murray Sally Newland Irene Scott Pat Simmons Judy Stahl Phyllis Walker Neale Ward Nancy Welker Delta Gamma 106 Gamma Phi Beta Carolyn Edwards President Chapter house at 709 Elm A new home at a new address brought many fun times and wonderful memories . twenty-five new pledges (and about that many carpenters) sent us off toa flying start . . . adopted the motto “carpenters no longer bother me,” and proved that they didn’t first big function—a great time building Homecoming float with the Delts . . . December brought the crown- ing of Carolyn Blackburn as Holly Queen .. . joined with Pi Phis in an open house after both homes were finally completed . . . many honors bestowed on GPB’s ... Kay Conrad, Editor of Gem and chosen for AAUW award; Carolyn Edwards, Mortar Board and Exec. Salle Beall Judy Bracken Sue Bush JoNell Diven Marian Collins Nike Doerr Carol Congdon Betty Dorzler Jeanne Berryman Cathy Brewer S$. Connaughton Jeannie Durham In the beginning was—a meas! Board—Kay and C. E. borh Top Seniors Gert, AWS Vice-Prexy . . . Spurs—Bracken, Tatko and Hor- maechea . . . Dolo also pom-pom girl and Army ROTC Sponsor . . . Sally Jo Nelson, Lois Bowers and Judy Bracken, Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Phi Betes—C. F., Margaret Remsberg, Kay Salyer and Marilyn Robinson - � � Queens—Kathy Thompson, Navy Color Girl; Vicki Warner, Military Ball Queen... many finalists—War ner, Peterborg, Pomponio, and Middleton . . . Judy also captured Prettiest Legs contest . . . pledges took award for best Frosh Week poster . . . a tremendous thanks to our “Mom,” Mrs. Doggett. aa . a oe fa: ae o ee ee J Carolyn Blackburn Linda Bruce Kay Conrad Carol Evans Elizabeth Curtis Jill Fouche Bette Davis Margaret Garrison How high and how long? Deanna Geertsen Linda Green Gladys Hansen Ruchanna Hawkins Joan James Celeste Jones Sunny Kinney Karla Klamper K. McBratney Florence Mendiola Judy Middleton Judy Morse Diana Pierson Margaret Remsberg Marilyn Robinson Janet Salyer Joanne Snyder Margie Snyder Lynette Squires Margaret Tatko Sally Latimore Marcia Moctinger Kathy Thompson Judy Hickman Sonya Hoene Dixie Hoffland D. Hormaechea Elna Magnusson Marcia Manville Georgia Marshall Michele Mayer Sally Jo Nelson Diane Olmsted Marilyn Paulson Judy Petterborg Karla Sievert Darolene Smith Kathryn Smith Neola Smutny Jean Walker Vicki Warner Halla Wycoff Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Thetas sent their symbolic kite “sky-high” this year with campus activities, queen titles and a busy social calendar. Karen Kramer led the Thetas through many successful endeavors, among them first place honors in Dad’s Day house decorations . . . honor- able mention in homecoming float competition with Betas with “Beaver Orbicuary”. . . . Beauties win ning queenships were Diana Rudolph, Sig Chi Sweet- heart, Fran Baudek, Best Dressed Coed and Linda Himmelsback, Delta Sig Dream Girl . . . three final- ists for Miss U of I, Linda Compton, Pat Burgher, and Shirley Mitchell . . . Georganne McDowell, finalist for SAE Queen and Frosh Queen . . . Thetas in Orchesis, Pre-Orchesis, Vandalettes, Vandaleers, SAI, Alpha Epsilon Delta and Helldivers honoraries. Charlene Well president of Phi Chi Theta and Fran Baudek led Beta Epsilon Chi... “Annie B” only Greek woman elected to Exce Board, also member of Student Union Board, Phi Bete and newly tapped for Mortar Board . . . Sylvia Stoddard kept busy Chapter house at 505 University Avenue with Panhellenic and Mortar Board . .. spurs Ellen and bermudas were the wear for the “Beachcomber’s Ball” . . . disguised as Morgan, Jane Johnson and Jeannine Wood... Alpha Indians, Thetas joined efforts with the Sigma Nus and Willis Sweet at Campus Lambda Deltas Ellen and Sharon Lance .. . fall tea Chest . . . made harmony with Betas for song fest . . . announcements of pin- honored new housemother, Mrs. Shaw . . . “Land of nings and engagements heightened the excitement of the year and many, Oz” enchantingly set backdrop for pledge dance many house exchanges rounded out the Theta social scheme. Karen Kramer, President Pat Albrethsen Mary Lee Bailey Judy Baty Fran Baudek Ann Becker Pat Burgher Karen Christensen Linda Compton Carol Davison Donna Gale Linda Gatlin Julie Gerard Doris A. Greenstreet Sharon Griffiths Nancy Holcomb Louise Hoyt Leila Huish Marjorie Ingle Jane Johnson Kay Kellbere Kay Kienlen Joyce Lake Nancy Lamb Sharon Lance 108 ith : | Linda Lewis Judy Longfellow Lois Lundquist Annette Manser Georganne McDowell Judith McGinnis Sharon Mills Shirley Mitchell Phoebe Anne Moore Ellen Morgan Nancy Nelson Sue Nugent Caroline O'Connor — Elizabeth Passmore Kathleen Payne Ann Redford Beverly Ritch Pat Rowland Diana Kudolph Jayne Scoggin Julie Semple Bethel Sole Sylvia Stoddard Jeanne Stokes Claire Strawn Mary Walser Sharon Weaver Charlene Wells Nancy Wilmuth Jeannine Wood Barbara Yount Our “Sweetheart,” Diane, and friend Pledges in their p.j.'s. Card sharks of the Theta house Kappa Al pha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Dorothy Bauer Chapter house at 805 Elm Many “heaven” times at the big, white house on Elm Street . . . “Peanuts,” built with the Figis, won top honors in the Homecoming parade the Russians came through at the Folk Dance Festival . . . “La Parisienne” helped honor the pledges at their dance bright-eyed, ATO Esquire Girl, Nadine Talbot . Stetson and her “Quiet Hours” AWS Prexy and WRA Vice-Prexy, Pac Finney . . . Lady Leonard, the turtle tappings, exchanges, and many fun functions . . . Top Seniors, Suzanne Roffler and Marie Van Orman . . . Air Force Sponsor, Sue Livingston . . . “Black and White and Red All Over,” another spring stomp... new wearers of the Phi Beta Kappa key, Nancy Alcorn Peggy Jo Anderson Mary J. Caldwell Marilyn Crane ludy Finney Janice Browning Jane Fields Pat Finney Nan A. Hughes Nancy Beach loan Davenport Eleanor Fowler Housemother, Mrs. Markle Marie Van Orman, Kay Bozarth, and Ella Gaye Springe: . � “Clod” .. . six new Alpha Lambda Delta’s . . three peppy pom-pom girls . . . Suzanne on Exec. Board and Mortar Board Vice-President Marie and her outstanding GPA Deanie, King of the Hashers . . headliners, Ladessa Rogers and Judy Stubbs many pins and rings added Song Fest with the Phis . . . early awakening for four new Spurs .. . Kay Bozarth tapped for Mortar Board . . . Blue Key winner, Carol Ann Haddock Campus Chest with the Sig Chis and Delts . . . all in all another wonderful year gone by too fast. Judy Anderson Kay Bozarth Pat Decker Kelly Frizzelle Zola Lee Fairley Heather Hill Denny Dressel Carol Haddock The excitement of “squeal day.” “Oh Kaaapa Kaaapa Kaaapa Gaaama—— Ann Holden Mary Houghtelin Ann Irwin Sharon Jenkins Linda Jones Diane Kail Joyce Kail Linda Lamb Sue Livingston Judy McGarvey Maureen McGourin Nancy Mitchell Lorraine Potter June Powels Jere Rac Rasmussen Nancy Reading Suzanne Roffler LaDessa Rogers Pat Rogers Becky Ross Susan Rutledge Barbara Sams Barbara Sande Susie Snow Gretchen Sparks Ella Gaye Springer Karen Stceatfeld Sally Strawn Judy Stubbs Nadine Talbot Nancy Trail Marie Van Orman Joan Wallington loan Ward Joyce Weaver Carol Whictee Lorna Woelfel Mary Youngstrom Edwina Zabel Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Phi Chapter house at $07 Idaho Idaho Alpha, holding third place in the national rating of Pi Phi chapters, proudly displayed the Phila- delphia Bowl . . . November 1 was the big moving day from Hays Hall to the new house on Idaho Street December brought the Pajama Pledge Dance, the an nual Wassail Hour and housewarming . . . the pledges gave a ski dance and “Sweet and Lovely” honored initiates in the spring “Lizzie Borden won the Blue Key Talent Show ... the girls with the Arrows got to keep the WRA Participation Cup since they won it for the third straight year . . . Diane Smith, Jr. Class treasurer Tonia Peterson, Homecoming Shirley Henriksson, President Jan Alden Nancy Beardmore Marsha Buroker Joan Ferris Beverly Bucklin Joan Featherstone Lynda Brown Barbara Dubois Marilyn Applegate Sandra Borgen Sandra Byrne Joanne Fingerson queen finalist « Pat Ord, Snow Ball queen finalist ..« Holly Queen and Military Ball queen finalist, Lynne Shelman . . . Lynda Brown, May Fete Page . . . Spurs —Price, Kudlac, Brown, Kerbs, and Mathews . . . Mor- tar Board—Fran Stockdale, Joan Ferris Deal, and Phyllis McAlexander Sheppard . . . Presidents—Gerri Wil- liams, Orchesis; Barb Brooks, Jr. Pan Hell; Diane Smith, WRA ... Alpha Lambda Delta, Jan and Charlene - Arg Women’s Editor, Dama—Little Sisters of Minerva, Lois and Sal. . . over one-third of the house pinned or engaged . the year ended with water and mud fights with the ATO’s and Delta Sigs. Jean Anderson Barbara Brooks Joan Carnefix Ginger Cottier Pat Clark Sue George Doris Gissel GiGi Graf Guess what??? A Pi Phi pinning announcement The first Christmas in our new home Linda Haight Loyce Hall June Hoaltz Barbara Holloway Nancy Hubbard Joan Hughes Mary Jones Dawn Keck Karen Kelly Kay Kelly Carolyn Kudlac Pauline Lindquist Julie Matthews Sharen Nicland Pat Ord Charlene Peters Tonia Peterson Sharon Price Keva Pringle Judy Rogers Ann Scott Sharley Scott Lynn Shelman Phyllis Sheppard Diane Smith Jamie Smith Linda Smith Noreta Smith Barbara Stivers Fran Stockdale S. Summerfield Ann Turley Elaine Wacker Lois Walker Dama Wildig Sally Wilbanks Gerri Williams Sandy Wilson Mary Woods Marilyn Wylie Pi Beta Phi Alpha ‘Tau Omega Chapter House, 777 Deakin Street 1958-59 saw an action packed year tor the House of for HELP WEEK .. . St. Pat’s Day with the chapter Tau... Bowled ‘em over for a 2nd place with the Alpha across the border . . . Honoraries tap MacDonald for Gams in the Homecoming Parade . . . Patterson, Worley, Alpha Zeta, Carlson for Sigma Tau, Leitner for Sigma Vial, Davidson, Baumann out for football . . . Burr and Delta Chi, Patterson and Worley for Phi Episilon Kappa, Maize on the cinders . . . Dennis, swimming . . . Williams Moore and Hurtt for Scabbard and Blade and both made and James on the basketball court... Hootin' and Hollerin’ DMS for 60... Activities, Lord, Sophomore Vice Presi at the Halloween Exchange with the Pi Phis . . . Nadine dent, Patterson I Club President, Craven Helldivers, Leit- Talbot, our Kappa Esquire Girl . . . Ping-Pong night ner and Gustafson Arg Staff, Garthe Yell King for '60 and day .. . Traveling team sent to Canada .. . Con- . . � Prodded by Kendall came to a championship in Intra- clave function at Spokane . .. Real Bang at the Tin mural Golf and second in Track ... All this and the Can Dance .. . Pledges shined up the St. Josephs Mission Province Scholarship Award too... . Jim Kay, Prendent John Allgair Mike Baumann Nick Brewer Ben Burr Eric Carlson tob Cole Larry Coupe Jerry Craven R. Cunningham Jim Davidson Jay Depew Bob Drummond Richard Erwin Pete Fredrikson Harold Gustafson Mike Hall John Hurtt Tom Jacobs Dale James Walter Johnson Ray Kays John Keaveny Gary Kendall Lynn Kerby Jack Kunze Kene Lambert John Landreth Neal Leitner John Lord Bob Lynch John McDonald Stan Martin Dick Mooney Jack Moore Jud Neeley Richard Nelsan Dale Odoms Wade Patterson David Parton Kenneth Randall Mack Redford Keith Renfrew Larry Ripley Mike Robb Jack Smith Wayne Smith Bill Tiger Pete VanInwegen Sil Vial Robert Watson Jim Weeks Jerry Wicks Judd Worley A luckless pledge going on a “Blanket Ride” Brother Kendall taking a forced trip to the Kappa house. Pledges decorating for the annual Esquire Dance Alpha ‘Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chapter house at 727 Elm Street Betas score again—ASUI Vice-President Newhouse and Argonaut editor Golden named to top-ten seniors— Win first place in Dad’s Day decorations and second in Homecoming float parade—Hansen named next year’s Gem Editor—McCowan elected sophomore class presi- dent and Duke of Intercollegiate Knights — Litton named IK page trainer — Hague places on 1959-60 Exec Board . . . Rudy, Okeson, and Brown named to Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honorary—Two new IK’s, Rudy and Okeson—scored well in campus songfest — Gamma Gamma chapter oustanding Beta Northwest activities leaders . . . Triumph in intra- Bob Kopke, President OE Bert Allen Bill Boyee murals by taking first places in football, cross-country, and track — Hague new Silver Lance — Daley latest Blue Key member—Cairns capped for Phi Beta Kappa Gneckow takes over house prexy job from Kopke . Agee next year’s Homecoming chairman and Soren- son 1959-60 Dad’s Day head—Cammack, Rank, Schaat, Lunde, Livingston, and Modie earn varsity numerals— Vervaeke, Lyon, Johnson, and Pfeiffer freshman letter winners—Beta grabs four ROTC honors—many _ tub- bings—water fights . . . This another outstanding year for Beta Theta Pi, a year with many fond memories. ; | == a | Garth Brown Bruce Cairns William Deal Tim Daley Danny Danielson David Emery Norman Howse Bob Hansen Larry Keltner Mike Gray Tim Greene Leroy Johnson George Fowler Gary Gage Jim Gneckow Jim Graue Mike Hove Clair Kenaston Kent Hove Gary Hudelson Lance Johnson Tom Kale 116 Got chicken pox—in the form of snowballs!! Michelangelo Turner's mural for the Christmas formal be Michael Killian David Landon Danny Langdon Van Larson Kon Lichau Art Lindemer Hilmar Lunde Fred Lyon William MeDonald Dennis McLean Lee Miller Don Madie William Montgomery David Munn Jon Nilsson James Okeson Larry Parberry Jim Paulson Norm Pfieffer Chuck Rank Tom Reveley Tom Rudy Duane Saxton Gary Schaat Mike Shanafelt Dean Sorenson Tom Smith Bill Stowe Mike Stowe Bob Vervacke Skip Ward Bob Wohlschlegel Dick Wyatt Beta Theta Pi 118 Chapter house, 908 Blake Street Delta Chi troops scored high again under the able management of “Ricky” Brink . . . Functions are better than ever with highlights in the Pledge Dance, Zombie Jamboree, Pirates Dance, Spring Picnic at Lake Chat colet and the climax of all: The Spring Formal .. . Hatch gets vice-pres. of Alpha Phi Chi, Welch and IK’s, 100 per cent participation in Blood Drive, excellent turnout in campus elections . . . Bill Irvine, Hollenbeck, Noel Randall engaged, Joe Randall Evans new Rod Brink, President Frank Benson Eugene Callahan William Evans Don Heitt Paul Cane Ralph Hatch Don Eckman Gary Heidel Austin Bergin Larry Cantrell George Christensen Norman Foltz Warren Hollenbeck married . . . Wyatt piles up track honors, Brink grad- uates with honors, Evans and Heidel make good in Blue Key Talent Show . . . Homecoming beaver, a Delta Chi-Alpha Phi project, just “slips under the wire”... new candlelight serenade used at Pi Phi house . . . food situation looks up with ncw cook and new horseshoe- style tables . . . a great year at Delta Chi—full of fun and industry such as watching “Maverick” and watch- ing Merwin make like Tarzan with the vine bit. Gary Brannan Denny Burnside Sam Collet Del Gowland Will Huff Stuart Haines Bill Irvine Stan Hall Don Irvine Dale Jacdicke Ken Kaufman Bob Lea Harry Light Tom Lindsley Norman Luke Jack Marck Duane Marler Larry Mashburn Jon Mellan Terry Merwin “B Jon Meyer Jon Miemas Pat O'Harrow Brian Olson Perry Olson Darwin Otto Joe Randall Noel Randall Stan Sales Robert Sheed Bob Stephanishen Duane Stigall Ray Stowers Gary Vandiver Don Vogler Jerre Wallace Duane Wilke Pete Welch Bruce Woody Warren Wubker Frank Wyatt Recording Session Minstrels Jaedicke, Irvine, Olson and Marler Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi A big year for the Delta Sigs saw the chartering of the Alumni Association. . . � Building the queen’s float with the Pi Phis for Homecoming . . . many fire- sides and serenades with the Delta Sig Combo. . . . “Toby,” the cannon, pro- claims Bittenbender’s election to Exec Board and selection as Vice-President of the ASUI Karl also Homecoming Chairman and tapped for Silver Lance. . Arney Candray ASUT Yell Leader. . Outstanding Senior Dick Loeppky, Co-Chairman of Senior Weekend. Three men in Blue Key, three men tapped for IK’s. . . . Runner up in Campus Chest. . . . Front Lawn given to Idaho soil bank program. Lynda Him- melsbach, Theta, crowned Dream Girl at the annual Carnation Ball. . . . Spring Picnic at Coeur d’Alene with Spring water-skiing rounded out the social cal- endar. ... All in all, a fabulous year at Delta Sigma Phi. Lisi Sivan Dream Girl June Powels ar 1958 Carnation Ball flanked by Art Al- banese, Ludene Phillippi and Ray Gomes President Dick Loeppky Art Albanese John Reckwith Karl Bittenbender Bill Bonnichsen Arnie Candray Merlyn Clark John Clovis 1. B. Dame Darrell Dorathy Eldon Fedler William Fischer Ron Galbraith Walter Garman Dave Goectzinger Ray Gomes Roger Gregory Chapter House at 423 College Street Larry Peterson Richard Stiles Dale Williams Pat Hart Douglas Long Glade Oberhaasli Richard Peterson Richard Turner Dick Williams lim Hawley Ivar Longeterg Franklin Odube Rass Peterson Larry Young Don Witt Early morning Jazz Bill Hobdy Terry McKenney Max Ollicu Glen Porter Leonard Volland lim Wommack Ron Houshtalin Ken Maren James Palisin Don Royster Gary Walker Harow Wood Graydon Johnson Louis Mayday Jay Papke Roger Seitz Larry Warbers Donald Woodward Music Makers!! Frank Kasunix Robin Merrell Dwight Patton Robert Stevenson Paul Webb I co Zinn ANIL 2 poe ha William Hahn Stan Lamb Gerald Metcalf Jack Kocher Marvin Messer George Patton Paul Stewart Sam White Ron Zwitter Delta Sigma Phi Delta ‘Tau Delta The men from the house on Goat Hill started off a “‘con- servative” year by replacing a great 21 grads with 23 pledges, 21 of whom were initiated . . . frosh did well taking all scholastic honors... three IK’s . . . the Holy Grail . . . two Phi Eta Sigmas .. . Junior IFC president . . . actives had no trouble keeping up with the “gung ho’ pledges . . - presi- dents of United party, Hell Divers, Ski Club, Blue Key and ASME .. . Sec. of Phi Epsilon Kappa, IFC Rush Chairman, two IK officers . . . three in Scabbard and Blade, four in PEK, two in Blue Key . . . Otis Kyeechee having failed to make Chapter house at 720 Idaho Street Rho Alpha three years running folded up his teepee and went back to Athol . . . lots of Delts in sports . . . Gissel, horseshoes . . . Deltonians broke any bonds of conservatism and really Davies and Cross, Frosh Football . . . Scholes and Nelson, burned up the social calendar... Pledge Dance . . . Delt Disneyland .. . varsity . . . Sula, Walton and Porter house round ballers “TIlegitimati Non Carborundum” was theme of notorious Odd Ball whil e Doyle went out for Frosh track . . .““Bloke and Theron Dance . . . local Rushie coeds forced to wear the mark of the Cossack did the varsity honors . . . “Roach” and “Rusty” composed before entering the gambling and eating dens of the Russian Ball the better part of the golf team... “Cliff” Lawrence 720 Club for Spring Formal which was a Playboy Party in the truest went off the deep end to become an all Northwest diver . . . sense . . . Arrow Picnic on Coeur d’Alene ended the social and school Dele skill finally won out over Fiji luck in intramural soft- calendar for the Delts who are eagerly awaiting another year on the ball . . . other highs were basketball, golf, bowling, and Idaho campus. John Rosholt, President Jack Acree Ron Adams Duane Allred Fred Ayarza Charles Bend Tom Benjamin Bob Bernard Barry Burke Brody Conklin Larry Cros George Dickinson Jay Doyle Chuck Eckery Vaughn Estrick Ken Everett Mike Felton Jack Flack John Fitzgerald Norm Gissel Bob Hall Mike Hansen ob Henderson Charles Hervey Terry Holcomb Dave Iverson Russell Jeffrey Keith Johnson Cliff Lawrence Mike Morgan Theron Nelson Bob Pinkston Dick Rene Robert Schini Bill Scholes Bob Schumaker Clyde Sheppard Jerry Shively Lynne Smith Paul Sokvitne Dick Sula Leonard Unzicker Scott Vaught Les Walker Theron Ward Mike Watson Dick Weeks Ed Weide Mike Williams Ray Willms Gregex Wilson Don Winzeler Al Wisdom Delt-Gamma Phis enter homecoming competition with “Have Team—Will Win television float. Delta Tau Delta FarmHouse Growing pains found us in two houses successful hayride begins social year . delegation of six to FH conclave at Purdue... Founders Day Dinner at Porlatch . . . Kerbs’ reign of terror ends . . . four members of Xi Sigma Pi... ...� Allen Ag club prexy . . . Sasser nine members of Alpha Zeta IK scribe . .. Jones IPFYE to Ireland . . . second in . ex IK King . Jones comes through scholarship . . escorts new Queen . . . two “Top Fifteen Seniors” . . . rained in with Pi Phis for steak fry ... National Director visits ... Kintner Aggie of the Year . . . Howland Ourstanding Forestry Senior . . . Married: Howland and Kerbs, Engaged: Swensen, Pinned: Kintner, Allen and Jones gambled and lost—expansion??? Plumbers All?? Looks like Tobacco Road!! Tom Stroschein, President Chapter houses on West Sixth Eugene Allen Stephen Bonn Bob Bradley Ed Christensen Terrence Denman Philip Edwards Gordon Elliott Don Gradwohl Ken Harrison Darrell Hatheld Jerome Jankowski Robert Jones Dick Kerbs Elwood Kintner Fred Lydum Fred McCabe Julius Perez Fred Proshold Clarence Reed Lyle Sassar Kenneth Solt Charles Swenson Charles Thomas Dale Tornipseed FarmHouse Kappa Sigma Chapter House at 918 Blake Street Kappa Sigs enjoyed a successful year at Monticello Elliott and Skip McConville members of ST . . . . . Pledge Dance started off social calendar and was George Pynchon, president of Radio Club . . . IK’s followed by the annual House Party of outdoor winter Rodger Barr, Ken Powell and Lee Holloway carried sports, gambling, banquet and formal dance at chapter the ball and chain for the K Sigs . . . scored high in house . . . major spring festivities were the Spring romance-——one marriage, two engagements, and eight Formal and Mother's Day open house . . . Alex Gilbert pinnings. captain of Swim Team, Sigma Tau prexy . . . Jim Skip McConville, Presidenc till Anderson Roger Barr lim Bivens Gerald Bowers Peter Corwin Dale Dunn John Gardner Gene Gillette Ken Goodwin J. E. Greenstreet Jack Gusravel Don Horning Johan Hoch Don Hegaboam Herb Hollinger Lee Holloway Lyle Hossner Jerry Johnson Joe Leitch Wally Lowe Jim McBride Ray McCarty Leon McConville Jim MeKissick 126 Coffee Break Veni Vidi Vicil!! uta Bol Magnuson Lewis Meeks Ed Moomaugh Clinton Mowery Stan Oliver Bill Olson Ken Powell Jim Rogers Ed Schultz Dean Shippen John Simpson Don Smith Roger Stoker Jack Swafford Gerald Talbot Earl Thomas Bill Thompson Par Townsend Jim VanSickel Kay Vinson John Wood Kappa Sigma Fall began the biggest year for Lambda Chi Alpha . + « occupancy of the new chapter house . . . annual “Little Battle of the Palouse”... pins passed, members engaged and married . . . our new Crescent Girl Brenda Brown, Delta Gamma . Founders Day Banquet .. . . « Crescent Girl Dance and twenty men initiated... Keith Andrews, President, not shown Darwin Afdahl Randy Campbell Clint Gardner John Barnes Fred Decker Tom Archbold Arnold Ayers John Ciboci Douglas Goodrich Jim Cornice Ronald Greene Walter Hauck Chapter house at 720 Deakin Christmas party in a forest to the tune of Tom and Jerry’s . . . firesides and tubbings . . . leadership by Clint Gardner and Keith Andrews . . . Loren McCoy scholarship award . . . Halloween party . . . members in Phi Eta Sigma... IK’s . .. Pershing Rifles... Scabbard and Blade. . . AUSA. David Boone Terry Egan John Barnhare Charles Douglas Don Hendrickson Warren Hoit Ren Hulbert Jerry Hull Paul Jacobs Gerry Jones Tommy Joy Jim Kempron Gary Larabee Robert Lund Tony Matson Jim Middendorf Eddie Miller Gary Nebelsick Allen Nichols Ron Osborn Julius Peterson I attr y Peterson Steve Schaub Jack Smith Mike Smith Laddic Taylor Dave Thomas Melvin VanDyke Rudy Zuberbuhler Lambda Chis on the march before the WSC Hob Lund and dare, Cathy Horn at pledge Pep Rally. dance, Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Chapter House at $04 Elm The 916th man entered his name on the Phi Delt “Bond” in Chester became the third Intercollegiate Knights national presi- 1959 climaxing 50 years of fraternal existence for the blue and dent from Idaho in three years . . . Phis fought hard for the and white castle . . . slowly gaining recognition as the “turtle intramural sports crown . . . Roger Anderson whipped in a racing” fraternity, the Phi Delts participated in many worthy 3.8 grade point to join Phi Eta Sigma . , . president Harrison projects . . . the community service day left a local hospital awarded the army scholarship and leadership certificate .. . coupled with the always successful pledge pajama dance, the gleaming . . . the turtle race proceeds increased the Cancer Christmas Formal and the Initiation dance, the Phis chalked up fund coffers and the Orphans’ picnic left the brothers tired but happy .. . McNichols joined the ASUI Exec Board... one more great year with many more anticipated. Kent Harrison, President Roger Anderson Henrik Backer Van Baser James Bennett John Bledsoe Douglas Brown Jorgen Bryhn Gordon Chester Richard Clencuvio Dennis Ekwortzell Ray Peatherstone Darrell Ferguson Douglas Gaut Norman Geertien James Givan Bruce Greene Phil Hanel I arcy Holloway James Howard M. P. Hughes Wally Hoff Art Jensen Jerry Johnson Ray Kowallis 130 Harry Krussman Sebastian Lamb Dana McCown Dave McMahon Mike MeNichols Ren Marra James Mays Dick Minas Jerry Mix Terry Mix Richard Neal Barry Nissen Bob Nutting Larry Packwood Ronaldo Pereira Gary Randall Michael Seeber David Randolph Lee Shellman Bill Slocum Bob Syring James Swain Jim Taylor Dave Thompson John Travis Joe Visintainer I me Vyse Jess Walters Paul Wagar Tom Wheatley First Annual Phi Delt Turtle Race Anvone want a ride?? Fun on Theta Exchange Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta We pledged at Phi our freshman year . . . and formulated friendships dear . . . BMOC’s numerous . . . Tom Edwards, Greek Caucus President, Board of Selection and Control and Blue Key � ++� Hal Damiano, Varsity Basketball . .. Dick Boyce, Cross Coun- try ... Al Sudweeks, Varsity Tennis . . . Dick Broulim, Blood Drive co-chairman .. . Terry White, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Home- coming Committee, Caucus, Silver Lance . . . Mill Mills, AUSA Captain, Scabbard and Blade, Dad’s Day Chairman . . . Bob Meyers, AUSA Outstanding Military Student and Scabbard and Blade . . . Hale Hensen, Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . George Berton- neau, cheerleader . .. Weldon Wood, Varsity Basketball . . . Slavin, Culp, Tovey, Maxwell and Soden, I[K’s . . . Warren Martin, Van- daleers . . . Dave Bryan Helldivers . . . Monahan, Spray, White, Valley, Hansen, Kelmm and Karlberg, Frosh Football . . . Floan, Sorman, Lange and Sakalaris, Frosh Basketball . . . Sakalaris, Frosh Baseball . . . Pete Kelly, Phi Eta Sigma president, Frosh King finalist . . . Leo Thibault Dick Neilson, Kelly new IK’s . . . social life at highest peak . . . “Peanuts to OSC” built with Kappas won first place in homecoming float competition . . . song fest entry with Pi Phis . . . campus chest booth built with Gamma Phis and Shoup . . . Halloween exchange with Alpha Phis . . . “Mountainside Shishkabob” with Gamma Phis . . . Hawaiian ex- change with Alpha Phis . . . “Yokel Yump,” pledge dance . “Easy Street” dance . . . “Purple Garter” dance . . . never to be forgotten . . . Fijis ending intramural season in top ten... Chapter House at 600 University Avence Dad’s Day rally poster wins first prize . . . the saddest tale | have co tell, is when | bid fond Phi farewell . . . We'll drink a toast to days gone by.... Bill Benjamin Bert Bertonnean Doug Coglizer Scott Culp Bud Dove Mike Estes Jim Glenning John Hansen Hale Henson Ron Karlberg Pete Kelly Dave Kline Andy Klemm John Klossner Craig Kosonen Chuck Lange Carl Magnusson Warren Martin Gary Maxwell Bill Merrill Tom Nicholson Don Myklebust Dic k Neilson Dick Seely Mace Soden Gary Spray John Stanger Leo Thibault Bob Tresnit Kent Valley Gordon Walker Brent Warberg Paul Weisz Jim Patton Angelo Sakelaris Robert Meyers Dick Monahan Doug Schedler Jerry Schlatter Weldon Tovey Allen Travis Rill White Terry White Are you studying, men???? “Watching all the girls go by” 133 Phi Kappa Tau Chapter House at 730 Deakin Street Another year closes with the Phi Taus nearer their goal of a new house . . . Nelsen and McNeil continue pacing the varsity swim team . . . lost a pleasant pastime when the Pi Phis moved .. . pinnings, engagements and tubbings followed by the inevitable firesides cinder squad bolstered by AAU star, Dick Douglas . . . entertainment for President First Semester Ron Bishop President Second Semester Lou Oring Robert Beal Gary Blick Wally Brassfield Dave Damon Leroy Dodson Harvey Doner Larry Garlinghouse Mike Horvath women’s groups by talented drummers during mock protest of studies . . . social calendar included Pledge Dance, Forty-Niner Fling, Christmas Party, Spring Formal and relaxing trip to Chatcolet .. . fun building float with French House . . . it was a great year and an even greater one to follow. Gherrie Hudson Dick Hurley Mickey Hurley Gary Manville Don Martinson Sheridan Merritt Larry Nelson Mike Norell Steve Norell Charles Oldham Bob Smith Charles Smith James Storey Everett Svendsen Jay Thurmond E: ffi, si'teyi Phi Taus and dates at Pajama Dance honoring Pledges. Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon Come sing to Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . winners again of Song Fest competition with Care and Loch Lomond . . . held annual Olympics . . . infamous P.M. picnic . . . organized Little Sisters of Minerva activity men—Vallat, who First Semester President Fred Obrien Darrell Adams Kennet h Axtell Dick Burns Jerry Fellows Nicholas Bond Boyd Earl Dave Briggs Gordon Eccles 136 Garry Allan Stan Ayers Jim Burt Jack Gisler Chapter house at Deakin and Sweet streets headed Blue Key, Steele in Blue Key, associate Gem editor - Violet Queen Barb . another action packed year for .. Weaver and Anderson in Ice Caps . . Fowler reigned this year . . the SAE’s with many more to follow. Second Semester President Roland Bassett Gerald Allen Howard Andrews Jerry Bacon Jim Bell Roger Dixon Jack Leitner Ernie Care Gary Chigbrow Royce Chigbrow Jack Harris Roger Jones Jerry Knapp Ralph Longfellow Lonnie Martin Ralph Mays Ralph Meyer Spike Nasmyth Vie tor Paleno James Payne David Pierce Ron Powell Leonard Purdy Mike Rabdau Pete Reed Gary Rice Keath Riffle Gerry Steele Charles Thomas Duane Thompson Al Underwood Bob Vallat Steve VanHorne George Volk Bob Weaver David Wolford Jim Wright Don Yost Bob Youngs Violet Queen Finalists Little Sisters of Minerva Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigm Chi Chapter House, 620 Idaho Street Year of years for the Sigs . . . new house and multi- B.M.O.C,’s . . . New president Ensunsa also prexy of Vandaleers . . . Kidwell president of Pershing Rifles and top debater . . . Tefft prexy of Helldivers . . . Friling president of Cosmopolitan Club . Dossett prexy of Phi Mu Alpha . . . Hardin president of Phi Alpha Psi... Faucher on Dean's list and vice-president of Junior class . . . Frosh orientation headed by Kid- well . . Campbell chairman of Publicity Liaison .. . Strub led Traffic and Travel . . . Woolverton on student-faculty committee . . . B, J. on exec board as well as backboards (basketball, you know) .. . Gar- rish most outstanding frosh chem student . . . Ayer to be KUOI manager . 10 per cent of Phi Eta Sigma . .. Trail elected most outstanding IK . . . Alexander chosen Frosh King . . . one fourth of KUOI staff... five new IK's—Alexander, Keller, Martin, Gwilliams and Garrish for a campus high . . . Friling Committee . . . Johnson chairman of election board brings home ski trophies. Dick Adams First Semester President Dale Johnson Second Semester President Bill Campbell John Ensunsa Larry Ayer Don Bryant Jim Decko Don Gettle Brad Jones Bob Alexander John Davies Gary Dossett Chet Hastings Wayne Kidwell Tum Gwilliam John Hansen LeRoy Kellogg Larry Gottschalk Bob Keller Viggo Friling Dan Gerpheide Lynn Hill Jim Fitch Ralph Hegsted Gary Johnson Joseph Ketchum 138 Gary Kleinkopf Joel Koonce Jim Kraus Ted Landers Larry Logan Rod Lutes Dick Lyle Jim Lyons Allan MeCown Mike McKee Dee Macy Bill Martin Gale Merrick Ray Nelson Brock O'Leary Bart Paft Roger Peterson Charles Powers Dave Powers Earl Pfeiffer Ken Radke Bill Rich B. J. Schaffer John Schwenger Ted Slater Jack Snider Lee Stokes Michael Strubb Don Taylor Robert Taylor Dick Teffr John Toevs David Trail Jerry Weston Allen Willis Gary Woolverron + Sig Spring Fever Pledge Sneak Results Cleanup after Sweetheart Dance Sweetheart Dance Function Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Chapter House at 718 Elm Street The election of Laird Noh as ASUI President topped off a big year for the Sigma Nus .. . three varsity football players, two of them Farny and June, in the starting backficld .. . lead by frosh strong man Joe Davis . . nine frosh football participants . good repre- sentation in IK’s including the Duke . . . all-campus Christmas serenade, thanks to the musical talents of Mr. B.. successful dances, including the formal “White Rose . a place on the Vandal ski team . . . several Dance” . six track and one baseball team members . election of ASUIL prexy “Sheep Dip” Noh . . Fred Ringe, President new Exec Board member “Hup” Summers . . . first place in mixed division of song fest . . . Pinnings: “Rudy” Stunz, “Pinky” Evans, John “Zip” Zapp, and “The Tasmanian Devil” dancing with the Polynesian food and DG’s rip roaring “Snake” Band music and tasty fried chicken at the Barn Dance with the Alpha Phis . Pred Ringe and house manager, Nels Moller . . . all . excellent leadership of president contributed to making the Sigma Nu star shine bright- ly in 1959. Kent Abhlschlager Dick Bohlscheid Steve Fairley Ed Boas Jerry Clifton Carl Geho Tony Bellamy Carl Berry Jon Brassey Robert Britton Charles Devaney Arnold Eidam Gary Farnworth Ron Farnworth Jack Gjording Gordon Goff 140 Marius Hanford Mike Hanzel V. J. Hollander Jim Kloepfer Rich Koster Jim MeDonald Tom Mehlahaff Bill Miller Kurt Moller Nels Moller Laird Noh Bill Pasley John Pasley Bob Pierce Nick Pool Frank Kamer Michael Reeb Dick Rees Ralph Smock Harry Stuns Bruce Summers Steve Symms Tommy Tucker Wayne Wallace Gary Wright Bull Session . . . Gather round the fireplace and strum those Culture time?? hanjoes!! Sigma Nu a Tet. b Si a a — Tau avery’ Kappa Epsilon Chapter house at 1050 Blake Teke highlights . . . first place in men’s float for homecoming .. . Intramural trophies in “A” and “B” basketball and volley ball . . . Pledge Dance, Apache Dance and Carnation Ball highlighted social calendars . � � Bob Prestel selected one of top seniors . . . athletical- President First Semester Bob Prestel George Arnone Alfred Bourque Bill Danicls Bob Kenner Joe Espinoza Fd Kessler Dave Christy Roger Johnson Roger Behre Gerry Brown Terry Eyans John Kessler ly Tekes composed 25 per cent of the football team... Jim Prestel and Stan Fanning, all Teke . . . Pinnings, tubbings, picnics and weddings show that spring is here and the end of another great year at 1030 Blake Street. President Second Semester Jim Prestel John Blair Don Burr Wayne Borgan Joe Cerniglia Bob Hogaboam Bruce Lorenz Richard Jamison Harry McAllister John Fleming Richard Fray Jim Kohl Bob Lawton Leonard Miller Walter Nelson Chris Nyby Darrell Parcell Ardell Parks Robert Parks Philip Reddington Fred Schmidt Roy Schmide Ron Skeels Bob Stanbery Raymond Stubbers Bill Tilron Marcus Todd Bob Williamson Alden Wilson Wharcha doin’, brother Jim?? Looks like someone—two someones!!—gor pinned Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Chi took its biggest step yet... the local colony received a charter that officially placed the group in the Idaho family of fraternities . . . Ross Cotroneo was at the helm and turned in a fine job . . . Neil Sampson elected to carry on the presidential duties . . . the little white house located at 609 Deakin was bustling with activity throughout the year .. . social activities included a beatnik parry with the Kappas and “A Dream to Re- member,”’ the house’s first spring formal . . . won the IFC scholarship trophy and regional Theta Chi scholar ship plaque . . . Bill Gaboury and Jay Eacker tapped for ranks of Phi Beta Kappa . . . activity wise, Palmer in Blue Key . .. Flanigan named Jason for next year . . . Dahl, Nelson and Leckhart in IK’s . . . Hattemer and Johnson active on the baseball diamond and Gentry on the vandal swimming squad . .. and the others all con- tributed to Theta Chi’s success... all in all, a great year. Chapter house at 609 Deakin President Cotroneo receives national charter for new Idaho chapter of Theta Chi. Ross Cotroneo, President James Berry John Burgess Bob Dahl Jay Eacker Jim Flanigan Donley Freshwater Bill Gaboury Dean Gentry Roger Grove Larry Hattemer Val Johnson David Laird Paul McCabe Tony Nelson Bob Palmer William Purcell Neil Sampson Dale Sharp Bob Tate Rich Thomas Gary Wright 144 ‘Town Men’s Association Another successful year for Townmen’s Association or, more commonly known, TMA fourth in total intramural points . . . Earl Hall in Blue Key, member of SUB Program council specializing in recreation . . , Stoda president of Social Coordination council and on Student-Faculty committee . . . Gem Photographers Tony Lam, Bruce Wendle and Bob Johnson . . . Hal Davis, Arg News Editor . . . representatives in Sigma Tau . . . membership totals over 100 Monday meetings twice a month in the SUB... here’s co bigger and better ones next year. President First Semester President Second Semester Quentin Stoda Earl Hall Henry Blecha Wale Bratton Bob Brock Robert Dalberg Jerrold Denny Roy Hargrave Kenneth Hall Rance Hoseley Chet Howell Bob Johnson Dick Lewis Leon Lewis William Lewis Gary Michael Edro Miller Frank Moore Larry Morgan Gordon Peterson Wayne Rigg Dale Schumacher John Schumaker, Kenneth Thompson David Van Houten Delwyn Williams Riots meron Wueanaa pa President D. R. Theophilus and Executive Dean Walter Steffans officiated at the dedication of Shoup Hall, new men’s dorm, another step along the path of expansion at Idaho. Freshman Fireside “Merry Christmas” Steel House . . . made a smashing hit in the class elections . . . Sandra Wallen, Frosh treasurer . « « Mary Whitehead, Sophomore treasurer . . . and Kay Oakes, Sophomore secretary . . . we have three presidents in our midst Renee Wallen, Kappa Phi. . . Mary Lou Graves, Idaho Home Economics . . . Carol Hall, Phi Upsilon Omicron . and two secretaries, Janet Nau, Phi Chi Theta . . . Kay Oakes, AWS secretary ... many honoraries . . . Phi Beta Kappa, Mary- bel Lill... Alpha Lambda Delta, Carol Hodgson and Bonnie Snyder Alpha Epsilon Delta, Havel, Hunt, President Ethel Steel, Blake Avenue Ethel Steel House Spurs, Khris Allen, Sandra Wallen, Carol Hodgson . and beauts, Carol Hodgson, Miss Ag Science Queen . Mary Whitehead, Miss U of I runner-up... fun... two house dances, foreign dinners, fancy dinners, and the Christmas serenade and party . . . suc- cess in WRA, first in archery, volleyball and basketball . . . I Club, Lois Proctor and Linda Edwards . . . cupid made his hits, too . . . seven- teen engagements and three marriages . . . All lead to an eventful, fun-filled year! Diane Coiner Kris Allen Clara Dennis Betty Anderson Delores Dorendorf Claudia Braun Faye Gibbar Verla Barney Lyndall Fitch Dwen Anderson Linda Edwards Diane Coiner Mary Lou Graves Homecoming Float Ethel Steel House —continued Normandie Griffin Janet Hacking Virginia Hale Carol Hall Marilyn Harrer Lynette Hawkins Karen Hayden P. Hendershortt Ann Hendricks Carol Hodgson Doris Jameson Rose Kimpton Sharon Kinsel Maxine Kinzer Marybel Lill Beverly Lord Elisabeth McKee Norma Mitchell Janet Nau Mary Nelson Kay Oakes Lois Proctor Mary Reed Donna Ristau Jencal Roth Judy Russell Betty Scoggin Jan Scoggin Ak ie Smith Karen Smith Bonnie Snyder Joan Stephens Hilda Suhr Sylvia Timoskevich Renee Wallen Sandra Wallen Patty Weed Arleen Westfall Mary Whitehead @. ANICIRYE “Oriental Holiday” “Welcome Dad” “Folkdancing” 145 Forney Hall The gals in “The Ivory Tower” had a buzzing year be- on the Homecoming float and broke a pinata at the Spanish ginning with the big and little sister fireside in the fall... Fandango . . . Easter Egg Hunt with Upham, McConnell, Carol T. turned the gavel over to Marilyn Pritchett between and Hays ... went swimming for apples at the annual semesters . . . Forney represented in many honoraries: Prit Halloween exchange with Sweet . . . Dressed “Raunchy” at chett in Mortar Board . .. Miller in Phi Beta Kappa .. . the sophomore fireside and “Sockhopped” at the freshman Hoobing in Theta Sigma Phi... won a trophy in Blue Key function . . . “Dance Mr. Snowman,” Christmas fireside and came in second on two others . . . looks as if we'll have ... a “Moonlight Cruise” at the Spring Dinner-Dance . to work a little harder next year. Carol Grove chosen Lambda In the Spring: Martell on Exec. Board . . . Paul, AWS Chi Crescent Girl finalist . . . Many exchanges . . . always Treasurer . . . Tsudaka, Maid of Honor at May Fete. . . seemed to be Spanish with Willis Sweet . . . put a bullfighter Whitten tapped for Spurs . . . Boyd, Alpha Lambda Delta. Carol Temple, President Judith Abernathy Marian Anchust egui Carol Andersen Trenna Atchley Vicky Barnett Bonnic Baum Ludel Boyd Evelyn Bratton Lois Bowers Brenda Brown Rosalind Bruce Yvonne Bundy Idonna Bursteds Shirla Calaway Carol Caleutt Shirley Carnie Janice Chamberlain Barbara Clark Phyllis Cochrane Helen Corbett Barbara Davis Allaire Dickson Regina Dorman Marilyn Durose Arlene Frahm Beverly Gilpan Alice Giroux Florence Gritlin . ‘ my | . RP te he Ra Ts _ “Plumberettes’ Bravisimos Vandaleros! “Confusion” Forney Hall, Blake Avenue Myrna Leatham Jo Litscher Rose Long Alverna Mueller Carolin Naylor Carma Nilson Marilyn Pritchect Judith Raasech Ellen Roberts Adelle Snyder Shirley Solum Ann Stevens Carole Grove Evelyn Hammond Orinda Hamon Phyllis Hanson Anita Johnson Lorana Jones Dorothy Kletke Shirley Kletke Kay Knox Mary Kornamant Clara Lowery Marjean McNeal Charlotte Martell Roberta Maughan Marilyn Merrick Hallie Miller Colleen Parr Beverly Paul Claudia Pederson Priscilla Perkins Evelyn Peterson Ardith Porter June Robertson Nickie Robinson Betcy Satchwell Jeri Scott Brenda Shira Katherine Smith Amyr Swanson loan Terry Donna Tinker Paula Towery Sharon Trenary Mary Tsudaka Eleanor Warnstrom Alberta White Marcy Whitten Marilyn Wilson Cora Wood Gail Wanser “Energy Consuming Forney Hall — continued Hays Hall Off to a new year, the Pi Phis moved in to live at Hays until the first of November when their new house was completed . . . we bid them farewell at a Halloween party where Mitch the Witch entertained with her campaign speech . +� Shannon Mitchell was running for senior class treasurer ...� A terrific wind and rain storm flooded the basement, and blew down our beloved “Kissing Tree,” held funeral services and acted as Pallbearers . . . The fall dance, “How Deep is the Ocean” was held in November along with the Homecoming parade. We build our float with Upham... The winter and spring seasons were highlighted by numerable pinnings, engagements, and weddings Campus Chest Rochelle Beaudreau Charlene Bentz Alice Clarke Hone Hinkle Gail Agee Rogene Alger Pat Branson Sharon Davis Barbara Britt Joyce Frisch Donna Harwood Nona Jantz Nancy Johnson pie throw with Hays, Lambda Chis, and SAF’s . . . Frosh queen, Sharon Montgomery . . . tapped for honoraries . . . Joyce Frish and Doris Baker, Spurs Phi Chi Theta, Cathy Wood, and Margaret Latina . . . Donna Harwood, Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Sandi “Bear” Wright won first in the Blue Key talent show . . . late spring was highlighted by senior tubbings, Joan Fisher’s senior recital, the Songfest with Hays and Lindley . . . the Spring formal in May deco- rated to “Moonlight in Vermont”... Phi Tau-Hays water skiing party held at Lake Charcolet . . . and the Hays-LDS “Hoe-Down” all helped to make another fun filled year. Shannon Mitchell, President Marcia Blood Joan Fisher Shirley Krohn Sharon Larson Par Jordan “Ain't We Cure!!” Monsoon Season? Ist Hays Hall —continued Hays Hall, Blake Avenue What are the hours for lessons? Sharon Malmberg Marcia Maxwell Virginia Monson Colene Peirsol Chris Reynolds Jill Sandmeyer Freda Schmid Sharon Shuldberg Peggy Sinnemaki Jean Spencer Colleen St. Clair Elberta Truchet Cathy Wood Sandi Wright Yvonne Zitlau Hays and Upham Halls joined forces at Homecoming to presenc a theme of progress showing Idaho's growth through the years, French House Our fourth year—lead by presidents Donna Denton, first place in WRA bowling . . . numerous pinnings, en- Nancy Avery and Sally Wolfley proved to be very suc- gagements and weddings . . . new neighbors at Campus cessful . . . Homecoming float with Phi Kappa Tau... . Club . .. water fights, tinoculars, road graders and song starting of an annual French dance Gaité Parisienne . . . fest highlighted second semester . . . Lindley picnic frosh sneak, tubbings and exchanges . . . Spurs Lynda bought at Campus Chest . . . Oriental Fantasy was spring Brown and Carolyn Kudlac . . . Norma Pomponio finalist formal . . . Senior dinner, fireside and tubbing ... a for Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. . . Christmas fireside .. . good-by fireside for our housemother, Mrs. Florence Marrs. Nancy Avery, President | : © Lois Axtell Mary Ann Berry Marian Clark Bertha Covington Shari Crockett Margaret Crowley Patt Crowell Linda Croy Lynda Dailey Diane Earl Lois Hartley Marve Hasfurther Sherral Holliday Carole Howerton Deanna Huff Jan Garrison Marilyn Huslter Deanne Ingard Vonda Jones Gwen Lackner Carol Loney Verna Lee Lott Barbara Mahaffey Diane Mattson Pat McBoyle Janet McDevitt Judy Metcalf Linda Palmer Parisienne A visit with Mrs. Marrs Merry Christmas! French House—continued Joyce Renfro Carol Rouland Helen Schiffer Pat Schleuter Phyllis Seeley Lois K. Seubert Shirley Smith Pat Stanger Mary Stinchcomb Joyce Walker Marie York Marlene Zajane So bin agen =) Permecal French House on Blake Avenue Keep in tune with the news “Hellers” A Toast! Campus Club The big news at Campus Club was the new building occupied at the beginning of second semester . . . the group lived in Pine Hall until the new $230,000 structure was readied for occupancy .. . J. D. Lawson served as president during the Pine Hall tenure with Gary Me- Michael assuming the position in the new dorm . . . socially, our happiest event was the open house in our new home President Pirst Semester J. D. Lawson . the House Dance “Exhibit '59” displayed the talents of several Campus Club “Moderns” in painting and sculp- ture . . . Todd Olson, Jim Freeland and Leon Martin were seen in several ASUI plays . . . Don Friesen served as president of the Associated Engineers . . . a great be- ginning in the beautiful new Club. President Second Semester Gary McMichael Randall Bilsland Arnold Brown Whaylan Coleman William Craven Mervin Crowser Oh, that first shave!!! Nervous??? Albert Ellyworth Robert Ellsworth Harold Fisher Westley Glover Jim Hodgson Montie Howard Larry Judd Ted Keith Campus Club — continued Dane Killsgaard James McDowell Joe McMichael Eugene Marrow Vince Naughton Lawrence Nearpass Narvin Nebel Todd Oleon Dan Pence H. W. Reideman Jess Stincheomb Stanley Stroup Warren Weinel Wendell Wolf A pleasant Sunday afternoon in the lounge Ah, thore French House girls!!! 156 Stanley Albee Dick Berger Bill Bright Charles Crawford Phil Ebbers Don Johnson Dean Klempel Ray McLaughlin Malcolm Alexander Adelbert Bowman Ralph Brown Gary Custer I Aurence I Hise Johnny Jones Tyrone Lacey Howard Matsuda Robert Barrett Jerry Boyd Roy Williams Delon Dalke Pred Gaudet Lawrence Chipman Tom Davidson Bob Howard R. Katzengerger George Kimpton Bob Ladle Marvin Mackie Gene Lawrence Gary Meisner Duane Clemons L. DeLashmutt Thomas Ikehara Danny King Michael Lewis Allen Mizuno President First Semester Max Schell Chrisman Hall the Cloak and Dagger dance successful as ever with a Another successful year pa ssed eee near record turn out. .. Max Schell started the year in command and was re-elected second semester .. . Krogue took over the reins when Schell moved off campus... Paul also elected the Exec Board in spring . . and exchanges livened the schedule with “live” snowball fight with Steel broke many firesides music some windows in February . . . annual Senior- Freshman activities started early with Frosh on the banks of Paradise . . . new proctor and hostess, Hugh and Sally Burgess greeted the returning and new students in the fall... the independent Independents had a wonderful year and look forward to the next. We always keep our halls clean!! Chrisman Hall —continued President Second Semester Paul Krogue David Moore David Napper Walter Celwein Douglas Peterson Dale Pline Sonny Rabourn Ray Alber Bob Scott Orren Shuler Anton Smutny Bill Sutton Lee Sutton Laroy Tollbom James Uhlenkott Lewis Walker Keith Wacenpaugh Carrel Whiting Chrisman Hall at Idaho Avenue Proctor and Hostess, Mr. and Mes. Hugh Burgess at Christmas time. We study too!!! 158 Gault Hall Roger Sparks and Bob “Hawaii” Gese prexies for the year . . . annual “Snoball” dance held in the lounge and dining room saw Sandy Bacon crowned first “Snoball” queen ... and she finally got her trophy .. . Milo Abbott neglected us this year . . . won second place for homecoming floats... Paradise for most of the freshmen and some other classmen . . . annual spring retreat planned by hall... wet weather inside hall most of spring ... Joe Me- Farland unlucky politician twice . . . “Bill” Sakaguchi frosh president . . . dining hall and hashers televised for UI film... numerous lost frosh on midnight treks . . . suggest Milo for hoop mentor . . . Gault a member of SMUG stampede . . . “hi-fi” rave rocks Gault . . . Jim Morris, Larry Hicks and Sakaguchi tapped for IK’s . . . “Pig” circulates in dining room .. . over all, a re“frosh” ing year. Roger Sparks President First Semester Dan Amos Don Arnhart Dean Bagley Tom Baldwin I yan Bell Charles Bigsby Farrel Black Steve Brown Richard Cooper Russell Crockett Fred Elsberry Lawrence Etter Donald Fish Larry Fuhriman Andrew Gavin Bernard Goodson Robert Hazelbaker Chong Cheong Ho Dan Johnson Kelvin Jones Ron Keely Fred Kroll Mike Lauf Gary Lent George Lim Duane Little Jay McKendrick Bob Moe Dayton Mons Dean Moore Jim Mortis Ted Nehrbass Jim Ocnning Robert Overstreet Ron Post Gault Hall—continued Bob Geve President Second Semester Reed Ragan Bill Sakaguchi Ted Schumaker Jack Sevearinger Ray Shubert Charles Simmons Joe Simpson Richard Simpson Richard Sorenson Max Thompson Larry Tripp Virgel Youngs John Wanamaker Barry Westhaver Stillman Wood Gaule Hall on West Sixth Street Gault Hall's Snowball Queen Sandy Bacon with princesses Camille Shelton and Pat Ord. 160 Enroll LDS House Chalk another one up for the Tute . . . another year completed . . . presidents for the year—Walt Petersen and Gary Steiner . . . enter- tainment—Christmas Dance, theme Silver Bells . . . Spring Formal, My Blue Heaven... lawn party with Hays Hall... ping-pong tournament . . . second in league intramural basketball . .. Hasher’s exchange with Hays and Forney . . . a refreshment commissary . . . accomplishments ; three new pledges for the IK’s—Doug Parks, Dean Banner and LaMarr Kofoed . . . Walt Petersen in Blue Key and Phi Beta Kappa - � � Dean Larsen, Sigma Tau . . . Deloy Hendrick, Alpha Zeta 100 per cent blood drive and . . . room cleaning contest! John Anderson Warren Bakes Dean Banner Victor Bowman Ferrel Crossley Denton Darrington Ted Gillett Dale Hansen Larry Hansen Deloy Hendricks Veldon Hix Alan Jacobs LaMarr Kofoed Dean Larson Ron Osterhout Douglas Park Mr. George Tanner Dale Peterson James Spencer Ardell Shockley Gary Steiner Dale Stone Darrell Weber Institute Director LDS Institute at 429 University Avenue New Ice Cream Machine!! Lindley Hall Lindley—the fortress on the hill . . . rerror to all Home Management House occupants . . . activity men—Joe Er- ramouspe on Exec Board, “Nick” Nikula head of Independent Caucus, brothers Wright and Meyer—the Eastern Insepar- ables—athlete King to be a stalwart on the hard court next - ie Se Oe eh Ss ee ee we ee eh ee “ er year—Edgar and his driving . . . a fine year full of fond memories. Lindley Hall on Ash and Idaho Streets Jim McManus Bruce Wright President First Semester President Second Semester Herb Allen John Baron Donald Beesley Jack Bloxom Michael Brannan Hans Brons Jackie Brown William Cockrell Bill Davis Joe Erramouspe Keith Fenton Marion Fisk Henry Gerke Don Hanford Jackson Johnson Will =the painting ever get done?? This What an atmosphere hallway living for concentration!! Louis Karnes William Kindley Joc King Malcolm King Ellis Lairala Cecil Leonard Dale Ludick Bob Martinson Michael Meyer Carl Murphy Dick Neal John Nelson Arnold Nikula Patrick O'Connor William Parman Hall treasurer deals another hand!! Grand Entrance Campus CHEST??? 163 Lind ley Hall —continued George Ring Carl Schmidt Robert Schmidt William Shane Monte Shirts Moel Tanneur Gary Thompson Lynn Thompson George Tharsen Edgar Townsend Harold Clayton Norman Warren Phillip Waters Ray Waxmonsky Jack Zimmerman Hefore and After!!! Now, let's play fair... 164 McConnell Hall The second year on campus found McConnell beginning to show signs of organization with Robert Johnson and Doug Venerka leading the way . . . helped Shoup build a second place Homecoming float . . Gerald Hauxwell appointed Naval Batallion Commander second semester . . . several named to national scholastic honoraries in their respective fields . . . fortunate to have proctor and hostess Emil and Joy Loe .. . activities topping off a good year—SMUG Stampede . . . annual spring picnic to Lake Chatcolet . . . face lifting given hall this spring by addition of landscaping . . . with memories of this year we all look forward to another successful year upon our return next fall. Doug Vanerka, President Pat August Paul Barnes Gerry Behunin Moyle Braithwaite Allen Brixen David Cunningham Ross Dake Bob Evans Fritz Eymann Herbert Gibson Don Hauxwell Jerry Homsey Bob Hilliard Leland Jarvis McConnell Hall on West Sixth Street 165 McConnell Hall—continued Dave Lefavour Jerry Mallet Rod L. Mayer Jack Meheala Arthur Mell Tom Phillips Doyt Simcoe Gurcharan Singh James Sizemore Claude Strickland Ron Thomas Joc Tingley Nick Tipple Don VanKleeck Vernon Wade Mark Wendle Dan Whitson David Wiks James Wishard It must be the iron in the water.” “Be quict with that paper, boy, we're trying to sleep.” “Then add two parts molasses, three parts sawdust, Siler “All right, who's the wise guy?” 166 Shoup Hall The first year in Shoup ... many problems of adjustment met and resolved successfully . . . several activities—most prominent the par- ticipation in the SMUG Stampede . . . usual spring picnics and water- fights . . . Shoup “youngsters” will return with more mature outlooks —fine guys in a fine home. George Washburn, President Brent Aitken Larry Brown Fred Carlson Larry Curry Jerry Doherty John Fabie Rowland Felt Floyd Gilmore Fred Goranson Robert Goranson LaVern Guthmiller Ronald Hall Garry Keyser Heng Mun Low Shoup Hall 167 Shoup Hall —continued Bob McFall Shao Ma Keith Mueller Dean Pontius Bill Shitlam Henry Smith Raymond Stewart Larry Teply Arvin Vawter Float Gme—hand me a hammer, some wire, and some patience! Foreign Legion??? Idaho's answer to Elvis 168 Leo Tafolla, President Bob Haakenson Upham Hall Upham saw a lot of action this year . . . many activities . .. Jim Christiansen, president of Phi Alpha Delta, law honorary Duke Klein, fall semeste r president of Upham, president of the student chapter of Civil Engi- Leo Tafolla, spring semester hall prexy, head of RHC and New Exec neers and ASUI presidential candidate . . . Board member - Lynn Hossner, Independent party campaign manager, veep of the RHC, Campus Chest auctioneer at both Idaho and WSC . . . Larry Hossner, Ski Club prexy . . . Larry Thompson, Spanish Club John Albec Jim Claesgens Karl Allen Frank Collett Richard Fong Dean Held David Laws John Dodds Fred Harcwell Marvin Krueger Bob Farrelly Curtis Haynes Edward Laird Gene Ax Kenneth Collett Duane Forney Mark Hobson Bill Line veep . . . Al Boss and Leo were DEBATERS .. . Bill and Lynn gave us a big calendar of social events, in- cluding innumerable exchanges, firesides, get-togethers . . we went oriental with the Alpha Gams .. . picnicked with . danced at the SMUG Stampede and the Spring Frolic . . . T.R.’s stiletto be- . � Gene Ax and Kent Peterson got 4.0 Forney . . . hunted Easter eggs . . came famous . GPAs tis long . . . sometimes all night long. banjos and guita rs kept us singing all year Ryder Chronic Bob Dennler Donivan Gross Conrad Beitz Bill Davidson Stanley Fuller Donald Humphrey William Hutchinson Chuck Peck Lee Barron David Damiano Edwin Foster Lawrence Hoiland Roy Lively Don Lysinger Upham Hall —continued Upham Hall on West Sixth Street Kent Petersen Dennis Powell Gerald McDermott Homer McEvers David Marshall Albert Michals Charles Mitchell Jim Mullen Seort Mullikin Dave Reese Robert Schelske fom Schroeder Jim Shaw Dale Smelcer Jim Storms Willard Sullivan Don Sweep Larry Thorngren Merle Thiessen Leo Thurber Leo Townsend Thomas Turek Robert Twigss Wade Wells Madd Wild Larry Williams Neal Williams Charles Wilson Eugene Yada ALFRED LK UPHAM RESIDENCE BAL! Overlooking Lewiston Neil Walter, Real inspiration!!! Upham, and sign for Duke Klein. Willis Sweet Hall The biggest living group has its biggest year . . . Lof in top 15, Senior class prexy . .. Rathbun served Exec Board . . . Mackie takes over his spot along with Silver Lance, Phi Beta, and Blue Key . . . Chapin next Jason . . � Runge frosh veep . . . Bowling and ping-pong tro- phies adorn the case as Sweet holds power in intramurals . . . Mackie, Gray, Winiarski and Cowden bring back foreign language trophy . . . Collins IK officer . . . Tovey, Longfellow, March, and Reed join ranks of IK’s .. . 50 per cent of Sigma Tau initiates, Hargreaves, Dau, Taylor, Gimpel, McCool, Baily and Baker . . . Phi Eta Sigmas Winiarski and Coiner . . . Powers new hall prexy and veep of Residence Hall Council . . . Costello turned gavel over to Thompson second semester . . . Naylor in Alpha Zeta . . . Hansen initiated into Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . an- nual spring cruise on the blue of Coeur d’Alene . . . west- ern dance a success . . . Cabaret packs ‘em in. . . Fandango frolic with Forney . . . Regrets—the quack on first floor will be heard no more . . . Frosh surprised the seniors with tubbings but were missing for breakfasts ore in short, a year of THCMOries, Brent Thompson John Costello President First Semester President Second Semester Oscar Anderson John Babcock Everett Bailey John Baker Keith Barrick Dick Base Don Beckley Scott Beckley Bob Brady John Brandt Stan Carpenter Dwight Chapin Conrad Chatburn William Collins Gerald Cowden Gary Dau Don Delvell Gene Gentry Lawrence Gibbons Bob Grant Dennis Gray Fred Grier Kenneth Hack Herbert Hereth 171 Willis Sweet Hall—continued Robert Higgins Dick Hodge Eugene Hymas Tom Jachetta John Kerrick David Kunkel Kenneth Lent Gordon Lockhart Dennis Longfellow Eugene Lunden Gary Luther Gene Mecherikoff Don O'Neill Richard Peterson Reed Powell Gordon Powers Denny Naylor Keith Newhouse Jim Rathbun A. F. Robertson Joe Colleges in person!! Willis Sweet Hall on corner of Idaho and Line Streets m. cy = Tr a =e Willis Sweet Hall re Allan Rogers David Ross w vr Jim Runge = Lynn Seeley Robert Shawen Leland Slind Eugene Smith Willis Smith Dick Sonnichsen George Sprung Larry Sturman Harold Sulman Richard Tanaka Lloyd Taylor Robert Taylor LeRoy Trupp Jim Vopat John Warnke Parker Woodall Education? Stair Affair Idaho’s hard charging line sparked the Vandal football team through the season. In this action Ji m Prestel (79), Stan Fanning (51), Pete Johnson (74), and Wade Patterson (80) hold the forward wall of the Oregon Ducks as guards Dale Hill (65) and John Roussos (53) pull out co lead quarterback Joe Espinoza’s (18) run around the right flank. Direction Being Athletic Director at Idaho for the past five years has often been a tedious job, but Bob Gibb has again done a fine job in promoting athletics and good sportsman ship at the University. Bou Ginsu Athletic Director and Success Ken Hunter, the publicity director at Idaho, finished another good year in sports pro- motion at the University. Being at every game of every sport and announcing or spotting in many of these games were only a few of the many jobs Ken had to perform. Kew Hunter Publicity Dircetor Spirit Pom-Pom Girls Lynn Shellman, Marilyn Crane, Dolores Hormaechea, Carol Haddock, Jeanne MacMartin and Jo O'Donnell. Cheerleaders George Bertonnesu, Art Lindemer, Arnold Candray and Cheers Halt-Time Entertainment Nice puddy cat AMM Skip STALEY Head Football Coach FOOTBALL The 1959 Idaho Vandals had another fine season with a 4-5 record. Starting off a little slow by losing to Oregon and Missouri, which by the way, was lost in the last 35 seconds, the Vandals went on to win 4 out of their next 7 games. Being plagued with injuries to key players and a little short on reserves proved to be the downfall of the Vandals. Playing yard for yard with all teams for the first three quarters, showed the Vandals leading or tied in most all of the games, but then came the disastrous fourth quarter which proved the turning point in every game lost. The Vandals had many bright spots throughout the season with tackle Pere Johnson making second team all-PCC, halfback Bob Dehlinger, tackle Jim Prestel and guard John Roussos making all- PCC honorable mention along with Jim Norton who also led the nation in pass interceptions. The Coaches Coaching Staff: Ed Knecht, backfield coach; J. V. Johnson, end coach; Skip Stahley, head foorball coach; Don Swartz, line coach; and Wayne Anderson, freshman coach The Greats End Wade Patterson, 6- 3, 220 Senior. 1957 16th round draft choice of the Chicago Cardinals. Third in Vandal pass re- ception with 11 catches for 128 yards, Oue standing defensive end. Tackle Pete Johnson, 6-4, 220, Senior Team Captain. 1957 18th round draft choice of the Cleveland Browns. Associated Press All-PCC Second Team. Coaches All-PCC Honorable Mention End Jim Norton, 6-2, 170, Junior. Coaches AlIl-PCC Honorable Mention. Second in Idaho paw reception with 15 catches for 188 yards. Number 1 in the nation in pass interceptions with 9 steals for 222 returned yards. Flankerback Bob Dehlinger, $-10, 175, Senior. Coaches All-PCC Honorable Men- tion, Top Vandal pass re- ceiver, fourth in PCC and 16th in nation with 25 receptions and 305 yards, Ranked second in POC, fitth in nation until a fraccured hand forced him out of the Jast Two Kames ay The 1958-1959 Vandals The 1958 Vandal football team, while not the greatest Idaho has had, was capable of playing great football. Many Vandals were injured through the season, with top-flight men missing from one to eight games. Bob Eyler, defensive secondary star sustained a broken leg in the Missouri game and had to set our the remainder of the season. Bob Dehlinger fractured his hand against San Jose and with his loss the Vandals lost their top pass receiver. Fullback Ken Hall suffered a knee injury against Arizona and was out except for kicking. Other Vandals injured through the season were Dale Hill, Wade Patterson, Mike Sheeran and J. D. Lawson. The squad will lose eleven men by graduation, such standouts as tackles, Pete Johnson, Jim Prestel, Bob Prestel and Dick Gooby; ends, Wade Patterson, J. D. Lawson and Bud Dowling; center, John Roussos; guard, Dale Hill; flankerback, Bob Dehlinger and fullback, Ken Hall. Eight of these were starters either on defense or offense or both and all eleven did outstanding jobs through the season and will be sorely missed by next year’s team. The 1959 Vandals can look forward to an outstanding season next year with the return of top rusher, June Hanford; top passer, Joe Espinoza and team offense leader, Gary Farnworth, as well as top linemen, Stan Fanning, Jim Norton and Steve Symms. PCC ALL GAMES wtgr % Pis Opp W L T % Pi Opp California 6 1 0 457 127 as 7 5 0 700 195 162 wsc 6 2 0 730 137 38 7 5 0 700 199 117 usc 4 2 1 643 112 72 1 5 1 444 1s 129 OSC 5 ; 0 625 86 90 6 + 0 600 98 118 Oregon 4 4 0 500 93 42 4 6 0 490 aA) so UCLA 2 4 1 357 98 iit 5 6 ! 3f0 136 173 Stanford 2 s 0 286 86 150 2 8 0 200 os 226 Washington 1 6 0 43 ‘7 107 3 7 0 300 102 146 IDAHO 0 5 0 000 6 $s 4 5 0 444 14 139 Idaho defense Oregon's All-PCC Haltback Wille West (20) i trapped for a loss by Garv Farnworth (16), J], D. Lawson (85) and Ken Hall ($7). Other Vandals Dave Andress (60) and Theron Nelson (24). U. of Oregon 27 Idaho 0 Playing before 14,200 fans at Eugene, the Vandals dropped their season opener 27-0 as the Ducks of Oregon scored 3 times in the fourth quarter. The Idaho defensive line gave the Ducks considerable trouble and the Oregonians held only an 8-0 lead with 3 quarters gone. Two of these points came when Ken Hall was trapped in the Idaho end zone for a safety. In the fourth quarter the Ducks trapped quarterback Gary Farnworth in the end zone and Farnworth’s fumble on being tackled resulted an Oregon TD. Idaho’s biggest scoring threat came as defensive halfback Bob Eyler intercepted an Oregon pass and returned it 26 yards to the Oregon 26-yard line. The Oregon defense held and Ken Hall’s field-goal attempt was no good. Quarterback Gary Farnworth (16) 6-0. the PCC in total offense, running and passing for S11 yards ind 3 wouchdowns are Pete Johnson SCORING OREGON Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes intercepted by Yards penalized completing 36 of 79 aerials for 415 y ALL-PCC HONORABLI Guard John Roussos ($4) 6-0, 220, senior Top running guard on end sweeps, crushing blocker and good at protecting asser Missouri 14 Idaho 10 Idaho missed her first victory of the season by 5 inches and seconds as the valiant Vandals bowed 14-10 to the hard fighting Tigers of Missouri. The Columbia, Missouri of 18,000 their Tigers make a first and goal on the Idaho 3-yard line with 56 46 crowd saw seconds left to play. Twenty seconds later Missouri had scored the winning touchdown. The Vandals had taken a 3-0 lead at the half on Ken Hall's 28-yard second-quarter field goal. A punt slipped off Jim Norton's foot and out of bounds on Idaho's 28-yard line to set up a § play Mussourt SsCOrmig drive im the third quarter that made the score 7-3. In the final period quarterback Joe Espinoza mixed plays beautifully as he capped the scoring drive with a hand off to June Hanford for the TD. Joe | Oregon (Quarterback spPinazra pass im the game and Stan Fanning MENTION Tackle (79), G-$, 2458, Excellent blocker Excremely agile despite tremendous size Jim Prestel and tackler scmoar IDAHO SCORING Hanford (3 run) Field Goals: Hall (28 yards) Touchdowns: Conversions: Hall (kick) IDAHO 0 3 0 7—10 MISSOURI 0 0 4 7—14 Idaho Missouri First downs 15 16 Rushing yardage 96 190 Passing yardage 132 95 Passes 11-22 5-10 Passes intercepted by 2 l Punts 6 3 Fumbles lost 0 3 Yards penalized $7 20 Blocking han File Russ: -t33) s1). for are 184 Fullback Ken Hall (37) dives over for 4a touchdown against Oregon Strate lineman Jim Prestel (79) and back Mike Sheeran (39). Watching the action Espinoza (18) Utah 0 Idaho 20 The Vandal defense held strongly as the offense rolled and Idaho came off with a 20-0 victory over the Redskins of Utah at Sale Lake, the firsts Vandal triumph of che season. It was the running of Ken Hall and the passing of Joe Espinoza that made the difference as Hall rammed into the end zone twice in the second quarter. Espinoza fired 19 passes, completing 12 for 147 yards, overshadow ing Utah All-American Lee Grosscup’s 12 of 23 for 122 yards. The Idaho line gave Espinoza protvection-plus in his passing efforts. Idaho's final touchdown drive was capped by Gary Farnworth’s 17-yard end sweep. IDAHO SCORING IDAHO 0 14 0 6—20 UTAH 0 0 0 0— 0 Touchdowns: Hall 2 (5 run, 7 run); Farnworth (17 run) Conversions: Hall 2 (kicks) Idaho Utah First downs 19 1s Rushing yardage 18 113 Passing yardage 147 128 Passes 12-20 13-28 Passes intercepted by 2 I Punts 2 3 Fumbles lost 0 0 Yards Penalized 30 30 Leading Hall's charge is signal-caller Joe Fullback Ken Hall (37). § senior. Eighth in PCC scoring with touchdowns, 2 field goals and extra points tor tot il of -8, 9 } 9? 5 Fullback June Hanford (22), 5 10, 170, jyunwr Twelfth in PCC rushing with 49 carries for 272 net yards, a top $.6 yards per carry average. WSC § Idaho 0 The Cougars of Washington State won a battle of de fenses and the “Civil War of the Palouse” as the Vandals lost their third game of the season 8-0 before a crowd of 15,000 at Neale Stadium. WSC’s LaRoy Rath intercepted a pass from Gary Farnworth on the $0 and returned it 44 yards to the Idaho six before John Roussos stopped him. Three plays later, Cougar Don Ellinsen made a diving catch of Davey Wilson’s pass into the end zone for the fourth quarter score. Idaho's best drive of the day was led by Joe Espinoza and ended on the WSC 25 with 35 seconds to go in the game. IDAHO SCORING IDAHO 0 0 0 0—0 WSC 0 0 0 8—8 Idaho WSC First downs 12 10 Rushing yardage 21 170 Passing yardage 78 $6 . Passes 8-22 8-14 Passes intercepted by 0 l Guard Dale Hill (65), 6-2, 215, Center Stan Fanning (51), 6-4, Yards penalized 145 7 =o pita a Punts ae 9 8 Fumbles lose —. a 4 1 Flankerback Bob Dehlinger (43) turns to receive an aerial from Joe Espinoza (18) in the WSC game ¥ . ? a Airborne Bob Dehlinger sails over and around Oregon State tacklers as he returns a punt in the rain- swept Homecoming game. Blocking are Vandals John Roussos (53), Mike Sherran (39) and Stan Fanning (41). Oregon State 20 Idaho 6 IDAHO SCORING Touchdowns: Hall (1 plunge) IDAHO EES 0 0 0— 6 Rain and the Oregon State’s football team spoiled Idaho’s Home- OSC ad 8 6 6—20 coming as the visiting Beavers ran up a 20-6 PCC victory over the Idaho OSC Vandals. A first-quarter fumble by OSC’s Nub Beamer on the Beaver First: downs 9 18 12-yard line set the Vandal offense in motion and five plays later Rushing yardage _ ti2) 319 Idaho led 6-0 on Ken Hall’s plunge. From then on, however, the Passing yardage : : 49 27 game was Oregon State’s. An 18-yard-pass play put the Beavers up Passes 6-10 2-5 8-6 at the half and Beamer rammed in for 2. more OSC scores in Passes intercepted by 0 1 the second half. Idaho launched a last-ditch drive to score in the Punts 6 3 fourth quarter that ended on the six-inch line of OSC with 30 seconds Fumbles lost 0 2 to go. Yards penalized 1s $5 Fullback Mike Sherran (39), 6-0, 205, sophomore Halfback Don Ridener (25), 6-1, 182, junior 186 Guard Dave Andress (60), 6-0, 201, junior Center Steve Symms (57), 6-1, 200, junior Arizona 16 Idaho 24 Quarterback Gary Farnworth engineered two touchdown drives in the fourth quarter to give the Vandals a victory over the SunDevils of Arizona at Tucson. Farnworth took to the air ways hitting Bob Dehlinger for 43 yards, then Wade Patterson for 18 more before he took the ball into the end zone himself to cap the first final quarter scoring drive. Farnworth’s 15-yard run keyed the final drive, climaxed by Theron Nelson’s scoring from one yard out. Ken Hall opened the scoring in the first quarter with a 17-yard field goal. Then in the third period Don Ridner scored for the Vandals, but the Sun- Devils came up with a field goal and touchdown of their own and went out in front early in the fourth period before Farnworth got the Vandals rolling. The Vandal defensive line was outstanding, holding the SunDevils to 38 yards rushing. A broken nose forced quarterback Gary Farnworth vo the sidelines in the fourth quarter of the Utah State game. Trainer Packey Boyle (center) helps Farnworth as Coach Skip Stahley expresses concern. IDAHO SCORING Fouchdowns: Ridener (1 plunge); Nelson (1 plunge); Farnworth (6 run) Field Goals: Hall (17 yards) Conversions: Dehlinger (pass from Vial); Hall (kick) IDAHO 3 0 8 13——24 ARIZONA 0 0 9 7—16 Idaho Arizona First downs 19 8 Rushing yardage 143 38 Passing yardage 154 214 Passes 1§-27 11-16 Passes intercepted by I l Punts 3 7 Fumbles lost l 0 Yards penalized 40 101 Wade Patterson takes a well carned breather as he wipes the mud from his hands and gets ready for more action against Utah State. i End Jim Norton (88) leaps high wo grab a Vandal aerial End Wade Patterson hotfoots down the side line with a pass as Mike Sherran (39) moves in to block in the WSC tilt. San Jose 41 Idaho 6 The San Jose Spartans took advantage of Idaho fumbles and a sluggish Vandal secondary to score six touchdowns as they crushed the Vandals 41-6 in sunny Boise weather. Quarterback Gary Farnworth engineered the only Idaho scoring drive which ended with June Hanford’s plunge from the 3 for the TD, The Spartans turned Vandal fumbles into quick scores as they took to the airways for 274 yards and ran for 216 more. IDAHO SCORING Touchdowns: Hanford (3 plunge) IDAHO 0 6 0 0— 6 SAN JOSE STATE 7 13 7 14+—41 Idaho San Jose First downs 18 19 Rushing yardage 199 216 Passing yardage 149 274 Passes 11-25 16-28 Passes intercepted by 2 l Punts +] § Fumbles lost 4 0 Yards penalized 37 135 Halfback Theron Nelson (24), 6-0, 177, junior. (top) Halfback Paul Wagar (41), $-10, 165, junior. (bottam) Montana 6 Idaho 14 The Vandals won their third game of the season as hard, steady play resulted in a 14 to 6 triumph over the Grizzlies of Montana at Missoula. Vandal Jim Norton, on his first of two interceptions, set up the first Vandal score as Gary Farnworth swept 9 yards for the touchdown, then hit Wade Patterson for the 2-point conversion. Idaho dominated the rest of the first half but couldn’t score. Early in the third period Farnworth put the ball in play on the Vandal 2-y ard line, was hit hard and furnbled and Montana guard Jim Johnson pounced on it in the end zone for the Grizzly touchdown. The final score came in the fourth quarter as June Hanford broke loose for a 27-yard touchdown gallop. IDAHO SCORING Touchdowns: Farnworth (9 run); Hanford (27 run) Conversions: Patterson (Farnworth pass) IDAHO N if 0 6—14 MONTANA 0 0 6 0— 6 Idaho Montana First downs 11 7 Rushing yardage 193 103 Passing yardage 44 s Passes 4-12 1-10 Passes intercepted by 2 0 Punts 9 9 Fumbles lost 2 0 Yards Penalized 15 36 Quarterback Joe Espinoza fires a pass in the Oregon game over well blocked Oregon linemen. Guard Tom Dinuova (62), 5-9, 196, junior End ]. D. Lawson (81), 6-2, 185, senior Halfback Theron Nelson (24) goes up to gee a short pass in the WSC game, Defend- ing are WSC’s LaRoy Rath (23) and Bill Berry (68). Vandal Ken Hall (47) was downed by Rath. 190 Idaho defensemen Hal Fisher (89), June Hanford 22), Fred Bourque (66) and Theron Nelson (24) trap Utah State’s halfback Overton Curtis (22) after a short gain. In the background are Vandals Stan Fanning (51) and Jim Prestel (79) Utah State 7 Idaho 34 The spirited Vandals passed accurately, ran swiftly and defensed strongly to end the 1958 season with a victory over the Aggies of Utah State, playing on a field of mud and water. The Dad’s Day crowd of 3600 saw Idaho play its best game of the year. Defensive safety Jim Norton was brilliant as he intercepted 3 passes, the first of which he returned 99 yards for a TD to open Vandal scoring. The Aggies came right back, however, as the Urah State halfback Overton Curtis sped 96 yards with the kickoff to score. Then Gary Farnworth engineered a 62-yard drive and with Theron Nelson scoring, Idaho led 14-7 at the half. In the fourth quarter Idaho quarterback Sil Vial took to the air, throwing to Wade Patterson and Bud Dowling, then handing off to Oren Melton for the score. June Hanford raced 59 yards to set up the next touchdown as again Melton plunged. The final Vandal score saw Joe Espinoza pass 24 yards to Paul Wagar Pete Johnson and John Roussos led the strong Idaho defensive IDAHO SCORING Touchdowns: Norton (99-yard pass intercep- tion) ; Nelson (2 plunge); Mel- ton (1 plunge, 3} run) Conversions: Hall (kicked 2) IDAHO 6 UTAH STATE 7 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Idaho 16 196 140 12-18 4 nw 20—34 O— 7 Utah State Tackle Dick Gooby (71), 5-11, 200, senior Guard Fred Bourque (66), 6-0, 190, senior Vandal halfback Theron Nelson (24) is tackled hard by WSC defenders despite the blocking efforts of Wade Patterson (80). The Idaho Vandals finished the 1958 football season with a respectable 4-win and 5-loss record. Although the Vandals lost all of the games with Pacific Coast Conference opponents, they won four of the five intersectional battles scheduled. Conference winner was University of California, followed by Washington State College. Idaho's three PCC losses put her in the cellar of the conference standings, but the Vandals finished the season with a better record than 4 of the 9 PCC members. As a team, the Vandals finished third in the PCC in passing offense and second in the PCC in rushing defense. Only two teams in the nation had fewer passes intercepted against them than Idaho. Vandal pitchers threw 175 aerials and only 7 fell into opponents hands. Idaho was the third least penalized team in the nation, losing only an average of 27.3 yards per game because of penalties. 192 Frosh Football The 1958 Vandal freshman football team won only one of its three games but showed great potential. guard Dick Monanan and end � oo Center Jim Decko Dick Kipp were outstanding linemen while quarterback Ron Karlberg, halfback Hal Murray, fullback John Kyle and flankerback Bob Vervacke composed a potent corps of backs. These and many others did fine jobs and will prove a big asset to the Vandal varsity. Coase h Wayne Anderson directed the Vand al Babes through the season. 1958 VANDAL FROSII: Sifting—John Reed, Gordon Lockhart, John Drager, Ron Farnworth, Mike MeGettigan, Randall Hawke, John Hansen, Clint Mowery, Tom Gwilliam, Wayne Smith. Kuceling—Gerald Talbet, Stuart Gordon, Dick Monahan, Dick Davies, Dick Mooney, Bill White, Jerry Doherty, Bob Kenner, James Uhiman, Tommy Joy, Jim Decko. Third row—Ed Lane, Angelo Incerpi, Raymond Sre- wart, Gary Spray, LeRoy Johnson, Larry Cross, John Kyle, Norm Gissell, Rom Karlberg, Eugene Morrow. Standing—Assistant Coach Gary Kenworthy, Assistant Coach Jerry Smythe, Dick Dickerson, Terry Egan, Andy Klemm, Hal Murray, Kent Valley, Doug Anderson, Bob Vervaeke, Tommy Tucker, Gary Bonar, Coach Wayne Anderson. a — Ss ry _ Idaho's Eugene Morrow (28) tackles a WSC Coubabe causing him to fumble. Idaho recovered the loose ball. Other Vandal Babes are John Hansen (80), Jim Decko (57), Wayne Smith 67) and Ron Karlberg (16) Vandal Frosh Lose Two, Win Final Game Opening their three game season against the Husky Pups of the Univ ersity of Washington the Vandal Babes were overpowered 14-0 in a defensive battle. In their second game the Vandal frosh battled against a strong WSC team and at the half were on the short end of a 7-6 tally. The Coubabes came on strongly in the second half to break the Idaho defense and won handi- ly 26-6. Halfback Hal Murray slashed off left tackle for 7 yards and the only Vandal freshman score. In their final game the Vandal Babes defeated the freshmen of Montana State 26-13. It was the first win for an Idaho frosh team since 1955. Trail- ing 6-0 at the half, the Vandal yearlings stormed back in the second half with four quick touchdowns and victory. Hal Mur- ray and quarterback Mike McGettigan scored from short yardage and then quarterback Ron Karlberg scooted 31 yards with an intercepted pass. Halfback John Kyle took a Montana punt on the Idaho goal, cut to the sidelines and raced 100 yards to score the final Vandal touchdown. Vandal Babe halfback Bob Kenner gains against WSC frosh oe IDAHO 0 University of Washington 14 IDAHO 6 Washington State 26 IDAHO : 26 Montana State 13 BASKETBALL The University of Idaho has lost a fine gentleman and coach this year with the retirement of Coach Hodges from active coaching. A promoter of good sportsmanship and keen competition, Coach Hodges will surely be missed. Haktan Honors, Head Basketball Coach Coach Hodges being presented a gold watch for the fine job of promoting athletics at the University, 194 Front row: Bruce McCowan, John Liveious, Whaylon Coleman, B. J. Schaffer, Dean Baxter, row: Rollie Williams, Ken Maren, Jim Prestel, John Fleming, Dick Gilberts, Mgr, Carl Berry Idaho 71 $9 GAME RESULTS PRE-CONFERENCI Opponent Montana Colorado St. Colorado Sr. Montana St. Montana State Montana Fresno State Kent State Utah State Utah State CONFERENCI UCLA Stanford Watts. SI 58 74 50 68 $9 Glenn Potter, Mgr. Gary Kendall. Middle Back rou Joe King, Ron Zwicter Stanford California Washington St. Washington St. Oregon State USC UCLA USC Washington California Washington Oregon Sr. Oregon Oregon and Roger 50 69 Basketball The Vandal Hoopsters started the year in grand fashion by beating Montana 71-51. They then traveled to Fort Collins, Colorado where they split with the Colorado State Rams, winning 59-58 and losing 74-67. The Vandals then traveled home to split with the Montana State Bobcats winning 73- 50 and losing 68-66. The team then defeated Mon tana again by a 67-59 count. During Christmas vacation the Vandals did not fare so well. They beat Kent State 60-54 and lost to Fresno State 55- §2, and Urah State defeated them twice—64-63 and 69-60. Thus ended their pre-conference play with a §-§ record. Opening the PCC the Vandals lost to UCLA 63- $2 and then beat Stanford in a definite defensive type game 36-31. The Vandals traveled to Cali- fornia and lost to Stanford 50-36 and to California 64-39. Playing a home-and-home battle with WSC, Idaho defeated the Cougars both times, 49-42 and 65-55. The Vandals lost their next two games to Oregon State 87-84 and USC 67-66. They then re- venged the earlier loss to UCLA by beating them 91-87. Losing the next five games, twice to Wash- ington 61-60 and 74-51, USC 69-65, California 65- 46, and Oregon State 46-42, they finished out the season with twin victories over the Oregon Ducks, winning 64-58 and 81-75, an overtime tilt. This ended the conference games with a 6-10 record. The overall season record was a respectable 11-15. A bad pass, missed shot, a foul or a bad call could have easily made the difference between victory and de- feat because so many of the games were so very close down to the wire. © = te os a4 y ba oa alt ay 72s vee = 2 S40 Stanford . Idaho .. a. Stanford B. J. Schaffer goes in for a layup against the Indians Idaho won the first meeting of the two teams 36-31. The Indians played a steady ball-control game for the first half and were leading 22-19 at the half. The Van- dals reversed this trend in the second half and scored 17 points while limiting Stan ford to 9. Liveious scored 13 points, and Hal Damiano netted 9 to lead the Vandal attack. The second game was the same de- liberate type of ball playing the first half bur the second half saw the Indians break loose and outrun the Vandals 50 36. The Vandals shot 18.5 per cent and Liveious and Damiano again led the scor- ing with 9 points each. Whaylon Coleman, senior, guard, captain, 6-2 Idaho . 66 USC . Idaho US. : | a i ! Whaylon drives for a field goal against The Vandals outplayed the USC Tro- jans in both games only to lose at the foul line. In the first game, even though losing, the Vandals hit 40 per cent of their shots and ha d 27 field goals to 22 for USC. The game was lost at the foul line where Idaho had 19 chances to 28 for the Trojans. Liveious, Coleman and Schaffer led the Vandal scoring with 13 points each John drives, jumps, and dumps two points uUcs Again Idaho outshot the Trojans with 28 field goals to 24 for USC in the second game but lost, 69-65. The Van- dals had only 14 free toss chances com- pared to 33 for the Trojans. Prestel led Vandal scoring with 16 points followed closely by Schaffer with 15. rd Jim drives for two against UCLA Whaylon buckets two for the cause idaho: .... 52 UCREA ... 6d Idaho: «..« 91 The Vandals opened the PCC by losing to the Bruins 63-52. First game getters proved to be the downfall of the Vandals as they shot a cool 25 per cent of their shots The teams played on even terms the first half with UCLA leading 34-31. Then Idaho turned stone cold, managed to pick up near the end of the game but time ran out too quickly for victory. Coleman scoring with 13 points led with Schaffer with 11 and Walton with 10 close behind. The second meeting of the two teams was a different story. Idaho shot a phenomenal 50 per cent of their shots. Liveious led the pack with 26 counters, Coleman with 16, Schaffer with 14, Prestel and King 12, and Hall Damiano with 10 all scored in the double column. The 91 points scored by Idaho in this game was the highest scored by any team in the PCC this year Dave Damiano, junior guard, 6-2 Dave maneuvers around a WSC player to shoot The Vandals smashed arch-rival WSC twice by 49-42 and 65-55 counts. Starting out slow in the first game the Vandals pulled ahead in the second half to seal the victory. Coleman and Schaffer each netted 15 points to lead Vandal scoring. The second game had the Vandals behind 13 points before they caught fire and outran the Cougars. Liveious and Coleman getting 27 rebounds between them and Schaffer and Liveious with 19 points each helped to ease the Vandal victory. Hal Damiano, senior forward, 6-3 Hal drives in for a shor against the Cou gars Idaho WSC Idaho WSC B. J. drives for two against the Bears Idaho .... 39 California . 64 Idaho .. .. 46 California . 65 The Vandals were soundly defeated by the Bears twice, 64-39 and 65-46. In the first game Idaho trailed 33-25 at half time and then went ice cold in the second half scoring only fourteen points in the last twenty minutes. The second game was close for the first 25 minutes with the score tied 32-32. The Bears then broke loose and pulled away winning by 19 points, Liveious led Vandal scoring with 14 points. Jim Prestel held California’s stat center Darrell Imhoff to only four points to help spearhead the Vandal defensive but this brilliant work alone was not sufficient to pull the loss out of the bag. 202 B. J. prepares to pass off B. J. Schaffer, senior, guard, 6-4 John drives around the Huskie’s Smart for a field goal Joe and B. J. scramble for the ball against Washington John Liveious, junior, forward, 6-§ Idaho .... 60 Washington 61 Idaho .... 3! Washington 74 Idaho lost to Washington in their first game 61-60. Five seconds was the difference as Washington's Boin hit a long punch shot from the corner. The Vandals were behind 13 points at one time but rallied back to go ahead of the Huskies only to lose in the final five seconds, Prestel held Smart, the leading scorer to 10 points while he made 15 to lead the Vandal attack. The second meeting of the two veams changed tactics and saw Washington run away from the Vandals by a 74-51 count. Prestel again led the Vandal attack by holding Smart to 12 points and dumping in 10 himself. aoe! fe a —=—7 shoots for two against the Ducks Idaho ....6 Oregon .. . 58 Idaho... .. Sl Hal Damiano fights for che rebound Oregon... 5 The Vandals finished the season with two victories over the Oregon Ducks 64-58 and 81-75. The team played slow but steady ball for the first 37 minutes then pulled away from a slim 5§9-58 lead in the last 45 seconds to win 64-58. The Vandals led by 13 points at one time bur then had to hang on for vic tory. The Vandals defeated the Ducks in an over- time tilt 81-75 in the second game. Coleman hit a long jump shot with 23 seconds remain ing to tic the score at 70 all. Joe King then sparked the team by scoring 8 of the 11 points tallied in the overtime. Jim Prestel led Van dal scoring with 25 points followed by Cole man with 2 ohn jumps for two against OSC not called, against John—now had it been the other way around.... Idaho The first game of the series was hard fought with both teams shooting a good percentage with Oregon State OSC finally winning 87-84. The second game was a complete = } ) reversal of the first. Poor shooting by both teams kept the score in the 40’s with the Beavers coming out on the long end of a 46-42 count. Idah OSC — Whaylon Coleman, outstanding senior, guard, captain and tremendous John Liveious, outstanding junior. center sparked the Vandals with his playmaker led the Vandals in many a victory. Leading the team in terrific rebounding abilities. He placed second only to Doug Smart in scoring and 12th in conference play helped lead Whaylon to AIl-PCC per cent of rebound to number of chances. John was second in total second team. team scoring and 9th in the conference. He received honorable mention on the PCC level. Individual Records UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Final Basketball for 1959 Season won 11, lost 15 Name FGA FGM Pet FTA FIM Pet Rebs PFs TPs Ave Coleman, W....__ 274 118 431 116 84 724 171 73 319 12.8 Liveious, J. 391 132 312 71 48 676 272 77 311 12.0 Schaffer, B. ... - 290 103 352 76 44 579 127 93 251 9.7 Prestely Fina 200 75 375 114 69 605 193 62 220 8.8 (25) Damiano, H. — 251 $3 331 4§ 25 556 147 61 191 7.4 King, J. 121 43 354 37 27 730 67 22 113 4.8 (23) Walton, B. __ 94 32 340 32 22 688 56 21 86 $.6 (16) Williams, R. —— 52 15 .288 27 17 630 72 30 47 2.6 (18) Others 22 7 318 9 7 778 44 12 21 1695 608 358 $27 343 651 1147, 451 1559 59.9 1543 597 ae 620 403 we UAL: AERO 1995 60.2 Back row: Bill Shillam, Carl Sorman, Tom Gwilliam, Terry Egan. Front row: Jim Morris, Dick Sula, Gary Floan, Larry Curry, Chuck Lange, and manager George Christensen Re, ; Frosh gaining much needed experience to Vandal service. qualify for varsity Frosh Basketball Coach Anderson’s frosh basketball ended the team season with 6 wins and 9 losses, Gary Floan, who averaged 18.8 points per game and Chuck Lange who hauled down 162 rebounds paced the frosh to victory. The team shor a respectful .338 percentage of their field goal attempts. At the foul line, the frosh had an average of .552 percentage. The Babes averaged 62.6 points per game. 208 Front row: Ferm Pasold, Jim Neese, Lee Shellman, Val Johnson, Norm Geertsen, Glen Porter. Wendall Wolf, Bob Dehlinger, Ron Zwitter, Glenn Woodall, Ralph Hatch, Coach Anderson. Middle row: Jack Bloxam, Denny Sols, Back row: John Fleming, John Beck with, Roger Watts, Cliff Trout, Roy Schmide, Larry Hattemer. BASEBALL The Vandal mittmen opened their season by losing to Columbia Basin JC 7-3. They then came back and defeated the Whitman Mis- sionaries 8-1. The Vandals won their opening game in the Banana Belt tourney by defeating Montana State Univer sity 4-2 behind the steady pitching of Jack Bloxom. The Vandals then proceeded to be drubbed twice, once by Oregon and then WSC. They opened the PCC season by losing to the Huskies 8-5. Pitcher Val Johnson struck out 12 Huskies but § Vandal errors hurt Idaho's chances of winning. The Vandals lost another heartbreaker 11-10 to the Huskies. Down 9-2 at one time the Vandals fought back and went ahead 10-9 only to lose with two outs gone in the ninth inning. Poor fielding and bad breaks plagued the team throughout the season. They ended their PCC season by losing twice to WSC, The team finished with a 7-18 record. Hopes for a good team next year look very promising with a fine bunch of freshman prospects coming up. Five men will be lost by graduation, pitchers Val Johnson and Wendy Wolf, second baseman Norm Geertsen, and outfielders, Ferm Pasold and Bob Dehlinger. Wayne ANDERSON, Head Coach Leading Vandal Hitters Pasold Zwitter Trout Wolf Dehlinger Bloxom Pasold Porter Look! Idaho is ahead 2-6 CONFERENCE ALL GAMES AB H Shellman awaits throw Val pitching one of his fast balls. Washington player is out as he slides into third Front rou Bruce Wendle, Theron Nelson, Dave Durham, Dick Boyce, June Hanford, Bill Overholser. Back row: Ron Adams, Frank Wyatt, Dick Gilbert, Pete Reed, Dick Ashbaugh, Coach Glander. TRACK Track Coach Glander The Vandal track team was greatly improved this year, buc sall was without depth in many events. Although not winning any dual meets this year the team showed well. The Vandals were very strong in the distance events with Adams and Wyatt lead ing the parade in the mile and two-mile races. Dick Boyce showed well in the 880-yard and mile runs. Bill Overholser, a very fine hurdler, did a fine job after a slow start due to a knee injury. Dave Durham ran a very good 440 and Theron Nelson scored well in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Idaho's only scorers in the Northern Division meet were Frank Wyatt, a second place in the two-mile run, and Dick Boyce, a fourth place in the mile run. Wyatt then came through to win the three-mile run at the PCC Championships to win Idaho's only points. A very fine freshman squad should bolster th e varsity team next year, Idaho's Boyce leading Oregon State man in the $80-yvard run Dick Ashbaush shows good form in throwing the shot Pete Reed starts out fast in the two-mile run CROSS COUNTRY Although not winning the PCC Championship, the Van- dal Harriers showed well in every meet this year. The Har- riers finished fourth behind USC, Stanford and Oregon. Frank Wyatt and Ron Adams were the big scoring punch with Dick Boyce and Pete Reed rounding out the top four. Anyone for a bicycle? On your mark, get set, go! 213 SKIING The Vandal slat-men led by team captain Frank Cammack had a very good year. The team showed well in all meets and reached its peak by winning the meet at Rossland, B.C. Strong showing by Cammack in jumping and cross country, Hilmar Lunde in jumping and cross country, Figgo Friling in jumping and cross country, Jim Douglass in slalom and downhill. Freshman Larry Schott and Chuck Rank should help to bolster next years squad who loses Cammack and Douglass due to graduation. Front row: Jim Douglass, Frank Cammack, Viggo Friling. Back rou Larry Schou, Chuck Rank, Coac h Tom Anderson, Henry Backer, Hilmar Lunde, Joe Bryhn. Hilmar Lunde showing good crow country form. . + 7 Frank Cammack lands from a jump off the slalom course, Jim Douglass shows xood form Viggo Friling shows good form around the flags on the downhill course. Prank Cammack comes by nice and low 215 Front row: Len Lawr, Sam McNeill, Cliff Lawrence, Bill Overhoalser, not identified. Back rou identified, Dale Dennis, Coach Mitchell SWIMMING The Vandal finmen, under the direction of Coach Clarke Mitchell, had a very good season and topped it off by placing fourth in the Northern Division. High point get- ters throughout the year were divers Bill Overholser and Cliff Lawrence; the free style, Ken Goodwin, Len Lawr, Sam MeNeill and Dale Dennis; the butterfly, Alex Gilbert and Al Hansen; and the back stroke, Larry Nelson. Senior swim ace Len Lawr was voted “Most Outstanding Swim- mer,” junior swimmer Sam McNeill was voted the “Most Inspirational Swimmer.” The team will be burt hard due to the graduation of Gilbert, Lawrence, Lawr and Nelson. Idaho's top divers, Lawrence and Overholser Larry Nelson, Ken Goodwin, Alex Gilbert, not Swim Captain Alex Gilbert plows through the water Top Vandal Sprinters 218 Laralle Smith, Chuck Hervy, Bob Livingston, Lynn Benson, Al Sudweeks and Dave Campbell, Coach Frank Young is seated behind the team he Idaho tennis team finished with one of its finest seasons in a long time by winning | HK | 4 and losing 6. Paced by Lynn Benson and Bob Livingston the team defeated Gonzaga and EWCE twice, Whitman and Whitworth once. They lost to WSC twice, OSC, Washington, Oregon and Whitman once. The team will be hard hit by graduation with only Livingston returning. The | Club, whose membership is made up of varsity players in all fields of sports, I ee IB promotes interest in athletic events on the U. of L campus. Other activities of the club include a Vandal Booster Dinner, steak fry, alumni-varsity football game and half-time entertainment, Front rou Joe Espinoza, Theron Nelson, Gary Farnworth, Wade Patterson, June Hanford, Jack Bloxom, Sil Vial, Tom DiNuovo. Middle row: Don Ridener, Ralph Hatch, Ken Hall, Steve Symms, Carl Berry, Jim Prestel, Rolly Williams, Val Joh nson, Denny Solt, Ken Goodwin Back row: Paul Wager, Bob Hansen, Bill Overholser, Dave Andress, Larry Hatremer, B. J. Schaeffer, Gary Kendall, Dean Gentry, Ray Schmid. a Ee = Front row: Bob Pierce, Dave Smith, John Rosholt. Back row: Ray Kowallis, Jim Kraus, Coach Snider, Rusty Sheppard, Don Modie and Norm Johnson. GOLF The Vandal golf team had its best year in the history of golf at the University. They ended the season with a 7-1-1 record and the Northern Division crown. Standouts on this year’s team were seniors John Rosholt and Rusty Sheppard; and sophomores Don Modie and Ray Kowallis. Vandal stars, Sheppard and Rosholt 219 Front row: Parker Woodall, Orville Sears, Dave Randolph, Jack Acree, Ralph Hatch, Glenn Potter, Dick Burer. Back row: Dave Voysey, Clem Parberry, Marvin Messer, John Beckwith, Bob Hanson, Mike Anderson, Dick Boxleitner, Gary Thompson, Gary Kendall, Don Myklebust, Randy Campbell, Darrell Hat Intramurals or 220 Willis Sweet won the intramural trophy by edging out the Phi Delts. The Delts were third followed by the TKE’s and then the Betas to round out the top five. Lindley Hall won the football trophy. The Phi Delts won the swimming and tennis trophies. The TKE’s won volley ball, “A” basketball and “B basketball trophies. The Delts won horseshoes and softball. The Betas won cross-country and track. Willis Sweet, although winning only the bowling trophy, placed high to win the all-around champion- ship. CLEM PARBERRY Head of Intramural Program tb. Re yd By, aa) on lhe TKE Intramural Championship Volley Ball Team e Beta Intramural Championship Track Team suUB TODAYS EVENTS Time, place and identification of the many mectings scheduled are posted in the SUB lobby—are you going to two or three at the same time??? ASUI The Associated Students of the University of Idaho can well be proud of the leadership and accomplishments rendered by Student Body President, Dick Kerbs. Earnestly, capably and wholeheartedly Dick tackled each and every problem facing him and the Exec Board and the achievements of hard work were an inspiration and challenge to all who know him, worked with him and who will follow in his foorsteps. Described by the faculty and administration as a “statesman in all his dealings,” Dick paved the way for berter understanding and rapport between the students and the ad- ministration, stressing academics and an intellectual atmosphere for the entire college community, Carrying a full load of classes and activities, he found time to marry in December, adding another responsibility to his already numerous ones. However, none can say that Dick did not dedicate his whole being in his job and no truer representative of the students could have occupied the office in the ASUI office or wielded the gavel at the long but enjoyable, and certainly constructive sessions of the Executive Board. His is a record to be cherished and admired. A fine fellow and a fine leader, Dick Kerbs. “Let's have a little order, please!! An informal atmosphere lent well to fun and fellowship as well as constructive legislation—here the Exec Board enjoys an anonymous witticism. ” ne — Executive Board Many and varied were the situations that faced this year’s Executive Board. Taking office in the spring were five Greeks, three Independents and one Student Govern- ment candidates. Crossing party lines and voting for the best interest of the college community, the board spon- sored such measures as a student-faculty workshop which gave birth to a spirit of “intellectualism” and such phrases as “work-play week.” Better academic-student relation- ships were stressed and accomplished as a result of this far-sighted progress in cooperation. A new ASUI struc- ture was set up to include the long needed SUB program council and to eliminate overlapping committee functions. After much deliberation, Idaho’s membership in NSA was dropped. A strong drive to promote knowledge of the needs of the University was held before Christmas with the legislators of each county being personally con- tacted and made aware of existing conditions. Several con- Neal Newhouse ASUI Vice President Lee Scort Carolyn Edwards Joe Erramouspe Dick Loeppky stitution revisions were proposed when the board brought the document up to date. A new committee, the Coordi- nation Council was organized under this board to spread the word of ASUI decisions and gain student opinions. The function of this group was climaxed in an open Exec Board meeting with the student body posing ques- tions. Stressing the importance of student recruitment, the Board established a High School Day to honor top students throughout the state. Guided cours and general orientation plus entertainment served to acquaint the visitors with the Idaho campus. The personnel of the board changed several times during the term of service. Nan Alvord Hughes was forced by circumstances to re- sign and was replaced by Dick Leeppky. Temporary re- placements while elected members did student teaching off-campus were Arnold Nikula and Suzanne Roffler. A wide range of ideas was thus exchanged. Mr. Charles Peterson Advisor Marge Erstad ASUI Secretary Executive Board, ASUI. Row one: Nan Alvord Hughes, member; Fran Stockdale, secretary for Kerbs; Kay Zenier, AWS president and I i. officio member; Kay Conrad, Gem editor and Ex-othcio member; Carolyn Dempsey Mitchell, member; Marge Erstad, member. Row fuuw Joe Erramouspe, member; Mr. Charles Peterson, fac ulty advisor; Arnold Nikula, temporary replace- ment for Jim Rathbun; Mr. Gale Mix, advisor: Dick Kerbs, ASUL president; Neal Newhouse, member; B. J. Schaffer, member; Jim Golden, Argonaut editor and Ex-officio member; Lee Scott, member. Carolyn Dempsey Mitchell tw Student Union The Student Union Building is the center of many activities and during our free hours we like to sit in the “Bucket” and enjoy a cup of coffee. This building is really ours; we support it and thus are able to take advantage of its many facilities. Included in the building is the bookstore, cafeteria, recreatio nal facilities, ballrooms, conference rooms and the radio station. The people managing these facilities spend many hours planning and work- ing to enable us to have the best service possible. Plans are well under way for an addition to the present building. Many new facilities will be available to the students and we are looking forward to the day when it will be completed and ready for our use Gace Mix, Stndent Union Manager Office staff, Carolyn Staley, Mr Bawlby, Dorothy MacPhee Pleasant and helpful are the book- store staff members. a Ding sh Tae t | oa we vet haere erty A scene in SUB cafeteria finds the Gamma Phis cating a meal. A W S This is the Associated Women’s Students group consisting of all women students on the campus. A girl from each living group acts as a representative. This year Kay Zenier leads them. The group serves as a co-ordinating council in all matters concerning its members. They seek to promote higher standards and strive to work out any problems that may come up. Deanna Geertyen, Vice-president Kay Zonier, President Trene Scott, Secretary Marily n Mooers, Treasurer The 1958-1959 AWS Council 227 Ic's trite, but true: the Argonaut focused its interest on the first four letters of the word NEWSpaper and tried through 1958-59 to live up to the implications of that word. Faced with a fast-growing campus and steadily increas- ing student and faculty endeavors that required coverage, the Argonaut’s days as a twice-a-week publication seemed numbered. Plans at semester's end were to start plans for a thrice weekly. But during the hectic nine months staffers had other challenges, achievements and worries stamped into their memorics. Perhaps the all-important news story day in and day out was the University’s Battle of the Budget waged in Boise. The Arg spent more than a month accumulating figures and facts for a special “Crossroads” edition and followed up with many column inches of coverage about Boise doings. In the meantime, it beefed up its coverage of national events, particularly off-year elections and ran “Great Decisions” series. a Editor, Jum Golden, editing a story Masthead The Idaho Argonaut MEMBER Associated Collegiate Press Official publication of the Associated Students of the Univers Idaho issued each Tuesday and Friday of the college year. FE as second class matter at the post office at Moscow, Idaho. “That. You Shall Know The Truth And The Truth Shall Make You Free” James R, Golden Dwight Chapin Managing Jim Flanigan Managing George Fowler News Don Erickson Assistant News Gary Randall : Sports Dell Kloepfer Assistan Bruce Wendle Roger Williams Mark Todd ee Sally Jo Nelson, Gladys Hanson Carol Davison Sharon Lance, Dama Wildig Diane Nordby, Colleen St. Clair Copy Staff Carol Evans. Sports’ Reporters Photography Assistant Photo Circulation George Williamson, Harold Gus t Ad Manager Advertising Manager Copy Editors Women's E Night Editors Linda Lamb, Barbara Brooks, Barbara Stivers, and The Arg was the first paper in the state to present Gov. Smylie’s Legislature-opening message and was first to bare the fact that Idaho would not meet rival ISC in 1959. A page introduced, the editorial page was revamped and a controversial char- acter named Denton Vander Poel raised “what for’ among women readers. The Golden Fleece, written by Editor Jim Golden, hit new format for the society was hard when necessary, but generally was devoted to shed- ding light on administrative decisions, chiding WSC and interpreting events. Editorials pledged support for the will-o’-the-wisp idea of “intellectualism,” opposed compe- tition with ISC and called for political maturity Though it shunned the screaming banner headlines of previous years, on no out-and-out crusades and printed no fiction, the Arg made up for it by improving its news depth and by devoting many lines to feature went stories. tie Managing . Chapin Dwighe checking print at the Idahonian of- hice Managing Fditor lim Flanigan, checks story with worker. ity of ntered Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor editor Editor Editor Editor ‘ditors tafson Editor Golden, supervises the type set IDAHO ARGONAUT Reporters thoughtfully contemplate the most effective way of presenting the news to che campus subscribers News Editor George Fowler and Women’s Editor Dama Wildig consule their staffs on the best policies for presen- tation of the newsworthy events. Pecking out a sports story or writing his column Diligence, patience and long hours were the effort rewards of the “Sidelines,” Gary Randall proved one of che copy staff, yet without chese hard-working people the news would staffs most ardent workers. not hay @ receiv ed the necessary editing. Wendle and Todd the photogs gave the paper the needed quality pictures and coverage of events to yield a more interesting publication GEM of the Mountains For those who climb the two flights of stairs to the third floor GEM office in the SUB to work on the student publication, many frustrating, maddening and often hopeless situations are in store. However, the few who stayed loyally to see IT through found reward and satisfaction in the end product. The GEM’s purpose is to present the Idaho student with a review in pic- ture and story of the highlights of the year’s activity: its edu- cational, cultural, and social life and the personalities which vitalize every phase of the campus life. The volunteer staff, composed of willing, enthusiastic and capable students, who worked arduously for many hours to build a permanent record of 1958-59, found companionship and self satisfaction in the stimulating activity. The picture was not always rosy; deadlines were missed, nega- tives and pictures alike were lost, many groups and events were not recorded because of uncoordination on the part of several, yet we all managed to come up smiling and do the best we could. So, we, the staft of the 1959 GEM of the MOUNTAINS, present the yearbook to you, it is yours for you are the people who have made it possible. We hope you like ic. Must not have been too bad a day (or year) if I ditor Kay € onrad can display that much at a smile. Because of her understanding and pleasant working manner the staff progressed with significant cooperation. Associate Editor Gerry Steele seemed al- most cemented to the phone at times call- mes for prcture appointments, identifica- 230 Earnest and conscientious Associate Editor Neela McCowan performed her many tasks and assignments in a most capable and tion, etc. efficient manner. Calling people, writing reminders, check ing copy and doing a million odd jobs was Associate Editor Bob Hansen without whom the efficiency of the staff would have been impaired. The telephone and Kampus Key were bywords with Gary Woolverton, Residences Editor who probably made more contact with living groups than any other single person on the campus secking information and begging for snapshots. Workers Kris and Celeste in action match- ing copy numbers, picture letters and gen- eral layout for pages Retting their portion ready for press. Jan Alden, Kris Allen and Judy Morse dis- cuss with Academics Editor Neola Smutny, the work yet to be done on their section. Responsible for the lack of mistakes in the yearbook were copy readers, Marsha Buroker, Carolyn Kudlac, Copy Ediwr, Judy Rogers and Betty Dorzler. Gem of the Mountains Marian Collins, class section head discusses planning with Sue Bust and Judy Hickman Wt : : : _ jim Grauc, was conti nually corresponding with Celeste Jones, Charlene Peters, Sports editor, Organization staff, Marilyn Locppky. Linda Lamb, VanHorne look over copy and Jean Berryman with staff heads Cathy Brewer and Steve other schools for athletic information was headed by Bruce The photography staff, posing with part of their equipment Wendle, later by Mark Todd Photographer, Bob Johnson, awaits an interesting scene Gem of the Mountains - = = = - A mi... = — = Administration head, Margarct Remsberg, and Keva Pringle Gay Tuson, socal section head, meets with Audrian Huff, look at layout Shaunna Gygli, Marlene Greens, Judy Peterborg, Marilyn Paulsen, Sue Nugent, Carole Lipscomb, assistant section head, and Mike Mayer to discuss organization of their section Margaret Tatko meets with her staff, Jonell Diven, Linda Bruce, Joan Featherstone, and Nancy Hubbard to plan the sorority sec tion. Diane Nordby calls a meeting of her staff, Blanche Blecha, Gail Agee, Jo Roberts, Charlotte Martell, and Joyce Frisch Vickie Warner's stall Winifred Unzicker, Norma Pomponio, and Gale Merrick look over copy of the fraternity section 4 L Wayne Kidwell, men's halls staff head, poses with his group, Elinor Wilson, Frances Regadera, Brock O'Leary and Jack Strub KUOI Student-run radio station KUOI starts broadcasting at noon every day of the week at 660 on your radio dial. A new transmitter has been installed which boosts their power and increases the listening area of KUOIL. [he station features all kinds of music including live Jazz at the Bucket, the classic club on Sunday night and on weekday evenings, Club 660, your telephone request show. KUOI also keeps the campus well informed with news headlines every half-hour and a five-minute summary of world, regional and campus news every hour. In incor- porating many new innovations KUOI can well be called your pro gressive radio station. With Mick Seeber as manager and top campus personalities for announcers KUOI is the campus center of news, music and sports, Nonic Norman and Shirley Vowels, head secretaries, kept the files neat and up to date Mick Sennen KUOI Station Manager aeveeeeeet Roger Barr forecasts the current lovely weather and plays the top KUOI tune. Program Director Larry Ayer discusses schedules with the announcers. The group is made up of the top intercollegiate debaters in the University. Under the leadership of Dr. A. E. Whitehead, they made an intensive study of the college de- bate question. They formulate their ideas and express them throughout the year in competition with other schools. = AE + a s —j� 3 = ; 2 Row one: Joyce Kail, Dr. A. E. Whitehead, Charlotte Martell, Row fwo: Leo Tafolla, Gordon Chester, Van Delbert Baser, Jess Walters. Gary Wolverton Debaters Men's intramural debate team, Gordon Chester and Jess Walters A University women’s team, Joyce Kail and Charlorte Martell. Spurs Sophomore women’s honorary members are those times during the year. The Spurs are featured at the sophomore women outstanding in activities and service Spur Weddle at che end of basketball season and the while maintaining high GPA‘s. These busy girls in Spur May Pole Dance during the May Fete in the their gold and white uniforms lend their services all spring, At the end of the year an outstanding Spur during the year ushering at many campus functions is chosen Spur of the Moment. This year ir is Lorna and they join the LK.’s at banquets and dances several Woelfel. The Spur advisor is Mrs. W. H. Boyer. oh Officers include: Row one—Mary!l Jo Fox, Kay Oakes, Mrs. Boyer, advisor; Marilyn Voyles, Marilyn Martin. Row fwo— Marilyn Hughes, Connie Block, Karen Stedtfeld; Billie Som- mers, Lorna Woclfel. Caralyn Kudlac is absent Lorna Woelfel, Spur of the Moment Row one: Judy Bracken, Mary! Jo Fox, Marilyn Martin, Mrs. Boyer, Kay Oakes, Carolyn Kudlac, Lorna Woelfel, Karen Stedtfeld, Marilyn Hlughes. Row wo Patty Clark Kerbs, Liv Misner, Connie Block, Sharon Price, Ellen Morgen, Billie Sommers, Julie Ann Matthews, Neale Ward, Mary Jane Douglas, Ano Irwin, Vauna Blevins. Row three: WUelores Hormacchea, Jane Johnson, Margaret Tatko, Judy Stubb Maureen Sweeny, Lynda Brown, Judy Abernathy, Jeannine Wood. 236 IK’s The Intercollegiate Knights, sophomore men's honorary, are seen ushering and giving assistance at most campus events. These men have been chosen on the basis of their service, activities, and grade average. They wear the traditional white and gold sweaters which can be easily seen by anyone needing assistance. They sponsor the Miss U of I contest which is proving to be a popular event on the campus. Row ones Gordon Chester, Brody Conklin, Ross Peterson, Tony Nel- son, Dave Briggs, Darrell Hatfield, George Dickinson. Row fwo: Gor- dan Powers, Eugene Allen, Ken Powell, Garth Sasser, Lee Stokes, Joel Koonce, Dave Trail, Bill Lil- ton, Bob Dahl. Row three: George Christensen, Ken Bartlett, Bob Ber- nard, Terry White, Mike Mce- Nichols, Laird Noh, Art Linder- mer, Karl Bittenbender, Jack Macki, Ken Randall, John Fitzgerald. Row four: Tony Matson, Merlyn Clark, Lawrence Coupe, Gerry Wicks, John Lord, Dan Merritt, Jim Lemp, Harry Stunz, Bruce Me- Cowan, Gary Maxwell, Weldon To- yey, Danny Slavin, Joe McFarland. Row five: Bill Pasley, Don Irvine, Bob Smith, Bob Schumaker, Car vel Whiting, Randy Litton, Scott Culp, Mac Soden, Bill Collins, De- loy Hendricks. Officers for the year were: Karl Bittenbender, Bob Bernard, Laird Noh, Art Lindemer, Jack Macki, Terry White, Mike MeNichols, Ken Bartlerr. Initiation ceremonies find the IK’s marching down the Selected as the Knight of Kaights was Garth Sasser street in appropriate uniforms. Mortar Board The girls who wear the traditional white jackets program for freshman women. Orher projects in- constitute a distinctive group. They are chosen on clude the annual mum sale at Homecoming and the basis of high scholastic standing and activities. ushering at the Borah Conference. Members are Their main interest is to promote a higher standard tapped during the May Fete each spring. of scholarship on campus as is evident in their study Sylvia Stoddard Fran Stockdale Lana Huschke Hoch Carolyn Edwards Marie Van Ormen Kay Zeniee Phyllis McAlexander Sheppard Joan Ferris Deal Suzzane Rofiler Silver Lance Silver Lance, the senior men’s honorary, is limited to those senior men who have kept high scholastic standards, as well as giving outstanding service to the University. The new members of the group, the smallest honorary on the Idaho campus, are tapped at May Day activities during the end of their junior year. To be selected as members of Silver Lance is high recognition to outstanding campus leaders. John Chapman was tapped but did not return to school this year. Jim Golden Neal Newhouse Dick Kerbs Tom Stroschein Bob Whipple Blue Key is the national junior men’s honorary comprised of students who have been outstanding in scholarship, activities and service to the school. Their activities include organizing the Kampus Key, student index, and sponsoring the Blue Key Talent Show. Bou Vausat, President Backstage at the Talent Show, these girls await their cue This Delt combo, a division winner, seem intent upon their singing. eve? , é 4 ry fr, ii; z oe a eeeenee’ - Row one: Wale Peterson, Ale Bob Palmer, Arlo Johnson, £ Karl Bittenbender, Joe Er- ramouspe. Row fwo: Tom Edwards, John Rosholt, Tom Scroschein, Bob Vallat, Bob Whipple, Jim Rathbun, Jack Macki. Row three: Laird Noh, Dick Loeppky, Bruce Sommers, Clyde Lof dahl, Mike McNichols, Terry White, Gerry Steele. Interfraternity Council The group is made up of representatives from each fraternity, They discuss issues concerning the men’s living groups and they try to create a better understanding be- tween the various houses. Joun Rosnott, President Row one: Guy Wicks, faculty advisor; Arnold Candray, Don Witt, Kent Harrison, Dale John- son, Eugene Allen, Bob Dahl. Row two: Jim Kay, Rod Brink, Scotty Vaught, Fred Ringe, fon Mellon. Row thre Larry Ripley, Dick Rene, Clint Gardner, Ronald Hulbert, Ray Stubbers, Bob Kopke, M. L. Gates, Scott Culp, Don Gradwohl, Lew Oring. Row four: Roger Stoker, Neil Sampson, Bruce McCowan, Tony Bellamy, Jerry Jneckow, Ron Bassett, Leonard Miller, Bart Paff The members of this group are composed of the freshman class president and one other representative from each fraternity. The group discussed problems that concern the freshman boys as a whole. They worked with Jr. Pan Hell in a project for the blind. The complaints and suggestions of the freshman boys are brought to the attention of this group and they try to deal with them in a manner that will benefit everyone concerned. Cuuck Heavey, President Row one: Bob Young, Darrell Purcell, Allen Nichols, Ton Joy, Chuck Hervey, W. Ray Kays, E. G. Svendsen. Row two: Gary Vandiver, J, Longeteig, Duane All- red, Bill Mayer, Terry Mix, Ed Christensen, Norm Pfeiffer, Jim Paulson, Stan Sales, Ralph De Klotz. 240 Row one Sandra Summerfield, Maureen Sw Sylvia Stoddard, Dolores Hormaeches, Nan Score, Carol Pederson, Sandra Wanamaker cency, Marilyn Kay Sommers, Pa cy Wilmuth, Carolyn Row fwo: Frankie Lisle, Mollic Banks, Gay Tuson, Marilyn Applegate, Irene Mooers burn, Janice Palmer, Gretchen Sparks, Junior Pan Hellenic Carolyn t Kelly, dwards Black- This group is composed of the freshman class president and one other representative from each sorority. The activities of the group were directed toward the freshman class as a whole. They worked with Junior IFC to better inter-fraternity and sorority relations. Together, they worked on a project to help the blind. They discussed problems that arose during the year and strove to maintain a high standard of conduct for freshman women. Row one: Kay Kienlen, Brenda Brown, Barbara Brooks, Nancy Beach, Linda Compton. Kow fwo;: Betty Hamlet, Myrna Kay Jan Alden, Jeanne Berryman, Sharley Scott, Edwina Zabel. Carol Harder, ¢ ‘ongdon Deanie Sandy Dressel, Gauss, Pan Hellenic Made up of the president and rush chair- man from each sorority on campus, Pan- Hellenic Council works with the Dean of Women formulating all policies concerning rush. One of the activities this year was the fostering of a Pan Hellenic Team com- posed of representat ives of the sororities which will tour Idaho during the summer, giving information to girls interested in attending the University. Syivia Stoopann, President Banwana Brooks, President 241 ASUI Committees These committees have been appointed by the Executive Board to carry out projects essential to the smooth running of University activities. Each committee is a specific governing body which helps to coordinate all activities that go on throughout the school year, Board of Selection and Control, Ar- nold Nikula, Sharon Shuldberg, Cora- lie Davis, Jim McPherson, Beverly Lord, Bill Collins, Bill Mitchell, Gale Conrad. Social Co-ordination Committee: Rou ome: Jerry Wicks, Mary Jo Downcy, Barbara Sande, Gay Tuson, Charmaine Deitz, Karla Sievert, Gerri Williams, Marvin Mackie, Arnold Brown. Rou two; Bill Pasley, Fred Ayarza, Bill Murray, Fran Baudck, Mary Evans, Janice Palmer, Steven Reynolds, Quen- ton Stoda, Robert Moe. Row three: Bill Parman, Lyan Hossner, Bob John son. Student Faculty Committee, Row one Margaret Remsberg, Mary Jo Mace, Deanna Geertsen, Fran Stockdale, Janet Cooke, Judy Orchid. Row fwo; Rollic Lodge, Dave Watson, Dick Kerbs, Charles Swenson, Jay Eacher, Gary Woolverton, Glen Potter, Bob Bernard. 242 Mechanical Engineers The Student branch of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers augments and implements the activi- ties of the national organization on a local basis. Highlights of the group were a visitation by the national vice- president, General Aurand, and the annual senior field trip, last year to Portland and Corvallis. Left to right— Row one: James Larson, Michael Brannan, Henry Blecha, John Hen- derson, Harold Amos, Faculty Advisor; Rich- ard Peterson, Dale Falk, Wayne Wallace, Dale Nielsen, Thomas Ikehara, Charles Sudwecks. Row two; Frank Frisch, Joe Climer, Vance Penton, Frank Ramer, Russell Jeffrey, Joc Felts, George Baker, Po Rung Wen, Edward McComas, Donald Simpson. Row threes Ted Shumaker, Gary Morgan, Glen Brandvold, Sam Clendenin, Donald Schultz, Richard Mar- tin, Donald Freshwater, Gerald Rohwein, Er nest Simpson, Glen Grant. Electrical Engineers The ATEE Student Branch is a pro- fessional group formed at approved colleges and universities having elec- trical engineering curricula, Scudents in these branches, assisted by a faculty member as counsclor, meet and work together to practice the skills of com- munication, cooperation, and organi- zation, Left to right—Row one: G. Behunin, T. Wilson, D. Marker, L. Thurber, D. Laws, E. Kinsey, G. Whitehead, D. Kibler, J. Brown, M. Becker, J. Oenning, S$. Dhillon. Row two: §. Ax, R. Olsen, D. Whitehead, D. Friesen, C, Higgins, Prof. W. R. Parish, Advisor; G. Clodius, T. Davidson, D., Klempel, M. Schell. Raw three: Prof. Paul Mann, Prof. Claire Bowman, N. Tanneur, M. Chapman, C. Chat burn, D. Christensen, H. Haycock, B. Bailey, K. Hack, W. Wall, F. Thompson, G. Metcalf, D. Damiano, W. Wilson, E. Nelson, G, Autry, L. Proctor, D. Dalke, H. Low. Automotive Engineers Membership in this group is open to all students enrolled in the College of Engineering. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the mem- bers with developments made in the field of transportation. Left to right—Row one: Vance Penton, Frank Frisch, James Larsen, Henry Blecha, Robert Murphy, Arthur Scholes. Row fwo: Duane Heber, John Baker, Ernest Simpson, Joe Felts, Glen Grant, Dale Nielsen, Donald Simpson. Row three: Stanley Fuller, Donald Freshwater, Gerald Rohwein, Gary Dau, Allen Insko, Ray Cranston, Civil Engineers The student chapter of Civil Engi neers is affliated directly with the American Society of Civil Engineers. The yearly functions of the group are highlighted by such activities as the annual meeting with the professional members of the Spokane Section, the presentation of awards to senior paper winners, and the annual picnic and steakfry. Row ons Dan King, Gerald Kemzey, Don Whitson, Ralph Halstead, Frank Junk, Gary Sturman, Bill Chang, Ron Scheuffele. Row two: Charles Brockway, Jim King, Joe Cer- niglia, Don Woodward, Leonard Hayes, Frank Collett, Dick Brown, Bob Tucker, James Sizemore, Henry McKinney, Gary McMichael, Fred Read, LeRoy Meyer. Row three: Dick Anderson, Lee Me Kinney, Frank Benson, Buen- side Neitsan, Bob Sargent, Dave MeKenzic. fony Lam, Carl Nelson, Joe McMichael, Bill Parman. Ag Engineers This student chapter of Ag Engi- neers is affiliated with the National organization. The group strives to gain a better understanding of the working of Ag Engineering along with promoting interest towards the field. Row one: LeRoy Trupp, Don Gradwahl, Gerdon Eccles, Jim Bieker, Row two: Prof. Dixon, Dave Wickward, Nick Armacost, Bill Anderson, Dick Wyatt, Dale Smelcer, Coe Coss, Galen McMasters, Prof. Martin. Row three: Ray Grites, James Meckel, Mim Storms, George Thorson, Oliver Bacus, LeRoy Bacus, Del Ficvsimmons, Elwin Rass. United Caucus Political representation is given to the Greek students on campus by this group. The organization was very active during the year in campaign ing by sweeping six out of nine ASUL offices. Row one: Dave Briggs, Danny Slavin, Bob Keller, John Woods, Mike Grey, Leo Thibaulr, Joe Longeteig. Row fwo: Maureen Sweeney. Karen Stedtfeld, Quenten Stoda, Wayne Kid well, Mike McNichols, Necla McCowan, Tom Edwards, B ob Palmer, Neil Sampson, Nancy Welker. Row three Gordon Chester, Dick Minas, Ken Randall, Don Burr, Terry White, Garth Sasser, Steve Symms, Bruce McCowan, Bill Evans, Jack Gjording, Randy Litton. Row four: Vickie Fisher, Clair Slaughter, Jan Alden, Diane Smith, Gerene Graff, Gay Graham, Marilyn Movers, Diane Shelton, Jan- ice Palmer, Ann Becker, Jere-Rae Rasmussen, Maureen McGourtn, Kay Osborne, Sally Jo Nelson, Margaret Tatko. U.N. Programs This group is especially organized to acquaint the members with the United Nations as it operates. Each year it is their tradition to acknowl- edge United Nations Day in the fall. This last year they sponsored a panel discussion in relationship to foreign affairs with an exchange professor as moderator, who presented his views on the Middle East situation. Dr, William Tenney, Dan Watson, Jan Cooke, William Banks. E. Malcolm Hause, Vail Foy. Beta Epsilon Chi All interested business education majors make up the membership of this organization. They meet to dis- cuss various problems confronting their chosen profession; and outside speakers and practice teachers give them additional information. This last year they sent out sheets to high schools telling them about the busi- ness education program at Idaho. Front rou Lois Manweiler, Gay Tuson, Fran Baudek, Darlene Matheney, Sue Nu- gent, Second row: Nonie Norman, Mary Evans, Janice Crane, Connie Block, Pat Kelley, Mary Snook, Blanche Blecha. STEA This is che student group of NEA and also is afhliated with the IEA, the state branch. Ac the meetings they discuss education problems, pro- fessional work, and student teaching. Outside speakers provide these educa- tion students with a variety of infor- mation about the teaching profession, 245 Vandalettes The Vandalletes drill team is comprised of girls parade and football game and later in the season at chesen each fall for their marching ability. They a basketball game. Heading the group as presi- spend many hours practicing and perfecting rou- dent was Judy Stahl. tines that will be presented at the Homecoming First row: Frankie Lisle, Bonnie Barney, Judy Stahl, Darlene Clintsman, Shirley Solum, Susan Sharp, Second ron June Hoalst Gerrit Williams, Judy Geidl, Harriet Gittens, Kay Garten, Karen Kelly, Janice Palmer, Diane Kenaga. Third rou Kay Sanders, Carol DeAtley, Kyla Thomas, Pat Carlson, Pac West, Margaret Axsmussen, Ann Irwin, Georgeanne McDowell, Sue Livingston, Phyllis Walker, Connie Harding. Fourth rou Sharon Isaksen, Kay Angerbauer, Camille Shelton, Anita Roberts, Barbara Anderson, Karen Stedfeld, Nancy Oud, Mary Jeanne Caldwell, Sheila Yarroll, Jeannie Rau, Sally Newland, Diane Rudolph. Keeping straight lines, the Vandalettes march in the Homecoming Parade. With red hearts signifying Valentines Day, the Vandal ettes perform during half time at a basketball game. : - � re tt Dairy Club The group is comprised of Dairy Science majors whose main objective is to promote dairy science. They meet to discuss various problems and issues, along with planning social activities for the group. At Christmas they make cheese boxes and sell them for gifts. Left fo right-——Rou one Janet Hacking, Melvin Van Dyke, Herbert Gibson, Willard Sullivan, Jerome Jankowski, John Albee, Doug- las Park. Row two: R. A. Hibbs, Advisor; Bob Rowland, Clark Bedow, Dane Kiilsgaard, Jim Wommack, Lyle Sasser, Dale Pline. Dames Club The wives of the male students at- tending the University comprise the membership of the group. They plan a variety of activities for themselves and their husbands. Vandal Riders Those students interested in riding make up the membership of the group. They represent the University at vari ous rodeos held during the year. Be- sides sponsoring an_ intercollegiate team for competition, they sponsor hay rides and square dances. 248 Home Economics Club These Home Economics majors set up activities for home economics stu- dents throughout the year. Each year they honor the faculty and seniors by giving them a tea, Other activities included sponsoring of Home Ec Day and making of place mats and napkins for the Delta Chis. Row one: Miss Jackle, Advisor: Marie Wood, La Dessa Rogers, Mary Tsudaka, Carolyn Kudlac, Lynda Brown. Row two Alaerna Mueller, Carol Hattan, Roxie Daugherty, Karen Sasser, Winifred Unizicker, Evelyn Petersen, Suzanna Shern, Jamie Smith, Ed- wina Zabel. Curtain Club With the objectives of informing students on drama possibilities in later years and creating an interest in the acting profession, Curtain Club com- pleted another successful year. The club coordinates all the dramatic ac- tivities of the University and includes drama students and instructors. Row one: Ralph Provencal, A. Weinel, Tom Baldwin, Miss Collette, Advisor; Lynn Snider, Austin Bergin, Donald Harris. Row fwea Pat Hougnon, Sally Wilbanks, Marilyn Pric- cheet, Joan Fisher, Orinda Hamon, Diane Kail, Lies Troxell, Antoinette Botsford, Carol O'Connell, Jo Reese, Caryl Heth. Row three: Del Bowman, Dwight Patton. Willard Wilson, Ed Vandervort, Todd Olson Attic Club The Attic Club consists of art stu- dents who are interested in participat- ing in activities to better familiarize themselves with the fine arts. They seek to give the student body an understanding of the arc of pamting by helping set up displays in the Student Union Building and the art building. Row ane Mary Kirkwood, Advisor; Anita Johnson, Marilyn Martin, Sandra Summer field, Anne Kirkwood. Row two: Fred Sei- fert, Lawrence Dougharty, Gretchen Sparks, Charles Scoll, Duane Shinn, Don Trail. 4-H Club These students work with the na- tional 4-H clubs throughout the state of Idaho. They engaged in many ac- tivities during the past year including picnics and exchanges. They are af- filiated with the International Parm Youth Exchange, through which they sent Bob Jones to Ireland and Marilyn Merrick to Germany. Row one: Bonnie Baum, Alverna Mueller Row fwo: Lillian Johannesen, Diane Coiner, Sonja Carlson, Lois Seubert. Row three: Bob Brock, Bob McCarten, Jay Wright, Lyle Sasser, Doug Scoville, Gene Smith, Mike Sullivan. Agronomy Club Highlighting activities the past year for Agronomy majors was participa- tion in Agricultural Science Day ac- tivities. An informative feature is the publishing of an annual undergraduate newsletter, The Idaho Agronomist. Row an Dr. W. K. Pope, Dr. A. FE. Slin- kard, Professor C. I. Seely, Professor G. O. Baker, De. K. H. W. Klages, Stanley Leh- man, Robert Higgins, Professor L. C. Erick- son, Row two: Rodney Bovey, Rulon Chan- dier, Marshall Pritchett. Ralph Schaeffer, Byron Thomas, Dwayne Westfall, Merle Thiessen, Row three: Dean Moore, Glen Nelson, Elwood Kintner, Charles Raab, Charles Beasley, Herman Clemans, Dale Hansen. Residence Hall Council Newly formed this year, the Resi- dence Hall Council co-ordinates dor- mitory activities and promotes co- operation in all phases of independent life on campus. House presidents and representatives compose the group. Row one: LaMarr Kofoed, Lynn Hossner, Leo Tafolla, Marilyn Pritchett, Geri Crank, Donna Ristau, Marjean McNeal, Betty An- derson. Row two: Gary Steiner, Bruce Wright, Lee Sutton, Joe McFarland, Rodney Harris, Gordon Powers, Gene Hymas, George Washburn, Robert Barrett, Larry Hossner, Larry Thomas, Paul Krogue, Gary McMichael 249 — Bench and Bar — Students of the College of Law make up the membership of this club which sponsors the honor code for law exams. In this organization future r HHT! lawmakers and civilian protectors have : TTY the opportunity to become acquainted with the extensive law library. ren Membership: Prof. M. H. Berman, Prof, P. Peterson, Prof. G. Bell, Mrs. Chadsey, Mrs Foly, Prof. M. O'Reilly, Prof. J. Brockel- bank, Dean E. S. Stimson, Lon Davis, Bill Nungester, Gerald Weston, Wiley Post, Orville Hirsch, Ralph Merrill, John Longworth, Dick Cady, Ed Helmcke, Pete Snow, Milo Pope, Buzy Harrington, John Hansen, Gil Kleweno, Leon Weeks, Kioward Humphrey, John Thor nock, Emil Pike, John Barrett, Bill Stellmon, Bob Williams, Frayne McAtee, Bob Rowert, John Brady, Jim Sweeney, Orto Palmer, Mickey Turnbull, Vern Herzog, Roger Wil- liams, Everett Hofmeister, Bob Huntley, Kent Church, Frank Mosek, Reed Bowen, Orville Athinson Block and Bridle Those active in this group meet to familiarize themselves with animal husbandry. It is a relatively new or- ganization, started only last year, and it is continuing to grow. Row one: Cletus Von Torsch, Sonja Carlson, Chuch Thomas, Dick Williams, Jim Bivens, John Gilson, Row fwo: Herb Holmes, Ed Durhman, John Falen, Orvil Sears, Vern Studer, Row three: Charles Campbell, Jack McAninch, Tom Stroschein, Harry Hofstetter, Dr. T. B. Kieth, Dr. Hodgson. Associated Foresters This group is composed of forestry majors who are joined together to cre- ate interest and better understanding of forestry. Each year they stage the Foresters Ball, a dance of interest to the whole campus. They also engaged in the traditional Forestry-Ag tug of war. 750 ae = P mtr + gwitri. The Idaho Insticure of Christian Education, commonly known as the CCC, centrally located on campus, is the meeting place for religious education classes and interdenominational church organizations. The Christian Science Youth Group is sponsored by the Christian Science church of Moscow and the campus. The group holds weekly meetings at the Campus Christian Center along other meetings at the church. Row one: Celeste Jones, Talbor. Row two: Bob Watson, Mrs. Bowers, advisor; Zabel, Bob Hansen. Westminster Forum is the Presbyternan college youth organization sponsored by the Westminster Foundation. In addition to holding weekly study groups, they enjoyed a fall retreat ac Coeur d’Alene Lake. The Student director is Charles Doakes, Row one: Evelyn Hammond, Diane Mattson, Jim Rathbun, Marian Clark, Liz McKee, Duke Hughes, Jim Childs, Helen Schiffer. Row two: Marilyn Hughes, Julie Matthews, Walter Bird, David Kunkel, Don Horning, Neil Sinclair, Joe Jarvis, Fred Kroll, Jack Swearengen, George Ring, Linda Lamb, Gwen Lackner, Bill Line. Canterbury House, the Epis. copal Student Center on campus is always open for study, worship, and recre- ation. Mid-week services of Holy Communion every Wednesday are followed by a breakfast, and Sunday sup pers with discussion groups are held throughout the year. Canterbury welcomes all Episcopal students and their friends. Membership: Robin Merrell, Bill Cady, Margaret Cady, Bob Streven- son, Nancy Lamb, Carol Davison, Gary Manville, Di- ane Rudolph, Mrs. Imogene Walcott, Pat Moore, Ray Moore, Larry Woodbury, Nels Moller, Rev. Fleehearry, Art Lindemer, Dave Rose. The Roger Williams Club is made up ot the Baptist students on came. pus, Besides their regular study meetings, they hold coffee hours at the Campus Christian Center Row one: B, Rowe, Marilyn Hus tler, Mrs. Roger Kane, Diane Kane, Colene Peirsol, Andrew Robinson. Row two: Roger Kane, R. H. Moorzan, Stan Johnson, Willard Wilson, Jerry Cowder. The ROTC Units at the University of Idaho consist of the Army, Navy and Air Force. All three are an active and important part of our campus life. Besides training in military science these groups sponsor the annual Military Ball and participate in the Military Review each May. This year they began sponsor groups and pictured above is the ARMY with their six sponsors. 1958-1959 was an extremely successful school year for Army ROTC. Under the supervision of Professor of Military Science and Tactics Colonel Glenn B. Own, who is a product of the University of Idaho ROTC program, the Army progressed in every respect, Thirty-two graduates were commissioned, 4 of them in the Regular Army, and 39 cadets made preparations for the rigorous summer training camp at Fo rt Lewis, Washington. Over 90 sophomores applied for entrance into the Advanced Course, 35 of them being accepted in the highly competitive selection based on military proficiency, academic grades, and physical condition. The Army Drill and Rifle teams both had an extremely active = - e : year, bringing in such honors as the Pershing Rifles Regimental Army ROTC Unit at the May Military Drill Championship, the Vail Trophy for first place among Review, military rifle teams on campus, and a high position in National Rifle Association competition. The Army Drill Team General Charles Palmer, commanding g al of the Sixth U.S. Army, inspects and reviews. Navy Now in its 13th year on the Idaho campus, the NROTC Unit continues to provide train- ing to a selected number of undergraduates leading to commissions in the U.S. Navy or Marine Corps. Under this program, students come to the University from all parts of the nation and contribute widely to the cultural background and growth of this campus. Idaho is one of 53 NROTC colleges throughout the The NROTC Staff headed by Captain George F United States and although the largest, it cur- Richardson, USN, Professor of Naval Science rently shares the distinction with the Uni- versity of Texas of furnishing the highest per- centage of career Naval and Marine Corps Officers. A staff of 7 officers and 6 petty officers guides the 140 midshipmen through the 4 strenuous years and those who are commis- sioned each spring have been well educated in the basic naval sciences. In addition, the mid- shipmen spend a portion of each summer aboard cruisers, carriers, and destroyers visiting U.S. and foreign ports and become better acquainted with the practical application of their academic studies. Navy Color Girl Kathy Thompson Left: Captain G. F. Richardson presenting the Idaho Invitational trophies to the NROTC Rifle Team, Mayer, Thomas, Shubert, Bigsby, Barraclough. Right: Spring vacation aviation indoctrination trip to Corpus Christi, Texas ° Air | iorce The University of Idaho Air Force ROTC, Detachment No. 180, began the year with a record enrollment of 504 cadets for the fall semester and the Cadet Wing was organized with James E. Burt, SAE, at the helm as Cadet Colonel. The Cadet Wing immediately organized a drill team, rifle team, and participated in the Military Choir and Band. First semester saw the announcement of five senior cadets who were selected as Distinguished Air Force ROTC Cadets. This is one of the highest honors attainable in the ROTC program, These five were Cadets Burt, Mackrill, Hymas, Eskelin and Von Tersch. Cadets Steele, Wright, Lunte, Kregue, and Kempton were initiated in Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary. The Rifle Team ended the season with a respectable record of 15 wins and 3 losses in postal competition, They also won the Invitational Match sponsored by the Air Force ROTC here at Idaho and the Air Force Regional Match between Idaho and WSC. The school year ended with the Air Force participating in the Military Ball and Review on campus. Air Force Rifle Team-—Front row: William Crea Set. McClaran, Gerry Jones. Back ron Larry Peterson, Jim Kempton, Dale White The Air Force ROTC Staff under the command of Col. Merrill A, Kempton Cadet Colonel Jim Burt and Colonel Romberg from AFROTC Headquarters. Air Force Cadet Wing AFPROTC Cader Corps Striking and bold letters above the entrance to the College of Law indicate another step forward in the improvement and quality of academic benefits to be derived at the University of Idaho. Governor Robert E. Smylie Robert E. Smylie, governor of Idaho for the fifth year, is a welcome and fre quent visitor to the University campus. His concern for the needs of our rapidly expanding institution is deeply appreci- ated by the student body. Board of Regents All policies and official acts of the University must be es tablished or approved by the Board of Regents. This group coordinates and directs Uni- yersity activities and is the ultimate governing body of our institution. Alton B. Jones, Boise, State Super- intendent of Public Instruction; Marguerite Campbell, New Mead- ows; John Graham, Rexburg; John Spencer, Grangeville; Curtis Eaton Twin Falls; John Peacock, Kellogg President Py. Theophilus A familiar and much respected figure on the Idaho campus, President Theophi- lus is serving for the fifth year as leader of our University, Dr. Theophilus is al- ways willing to discuss student faculty problems, and often finds time in his busy schedule to help students under- stand the reasons behind administrative policies. Executive Committee The Executive Committee serves as an ever-ready helping hand for the president. This group has an advisory function and may act in official capacity whenever necessary. Dean James Kraus, Dean L. C, Cady, Mr. Kenneth Dick, President D. R. Theophilus, Dean H. Walter Steffans, Dean Charles O. Decker, and Mr, Rafe Gibbs. Ad Council The Administrative Council acts as a general coordinator for policies and programs of the University’s various colleges. It also hears student petitions and otherwise aids the president with administrative problems. Interim Committee Academic matters directly concerning the faculty are con- sidered by the Interim Committee of the Faculty upon recom- mendation from the president or request by formal faculty 262 sessions. This group works closely with the Administrative Council on questions of policy. The Administration Registration, publications, finances, the library—all these and many other duties are capably performed by our competent administration. H. Warne Sreprans K. A. Drew D. D. DuSaurt L. C, Cany Hastow TH. Campnrtt Executive Dean Comptroller, Business Manager Registrar Dean of the Graduate School Director of Educational Field and Bursar and Bxecutive Secretary of the Servier Rare S. Gunes J. M. Fimsine, M.D. Revcorcls Cound Director of Information and L. F, ZIMMERMAN University Physicran Janus Lyi Editor of Publications Librarian Horace BE. Beocan, M.D Alumni Secretary Associate Physician ed dats Financial Administration Our ever-increasing budgetary needs are the chief concern of these able but often over-worked men. They handle all financial matters for the University, thus helping to kezp Idaho running efficiently. |], W. Warts Deputy Bursar and Budget Officer H. E. Staot Adm-nistration Accountant L. C. Wamnex Purchating Agent Rosert FP. Garene Director of Dormitories Gronce GAGON University Engineer C. R. Kerr Manager of the University Book :tore Wanknux H. Connisit Director of Family Housing Operations Student Affairs The office of Student Affairs and the Student Counseling Center should be familiar places to all University of Idaho students. Dean Decker, Mrs. Neely, Guy Wicks, and Charles Bond are available at all times to help students with personal and vocational problems. They serve as a liaison between the students and the administration, and are always ready to help iron out misunderstandings. Ciraries H. Bonn, Chief Student Counselor Guy P. Wicxs, Associate Director of Student Affairs for Men, and Field Agent Cnaaies O. Decker, Director of Student Affairs Mas. Mansonte Nerey, Associate Director of Affairs for Women, and Dean of Women College of Letters and Science The College of Letters and Science, which was created in 1900, is the oldest college in the University and consists of the following nine major departments: Art and Architecture, Biological Sciences, Communications, Home Economics, Humanities, Mathematics, Music, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences. This College is dedicated to both a liberal education and a profes sional training in certain selected fields. The advising program of the College is organized so the student has a personal relationship with his advisors throughout his college career. In addition to purely edu- cational objectives, the College strives for the advancement of indi vidual integrity, character, and personal development. Each department is staffed by a group of highly trained people. All of them are specialists in their fields, including classroom instruction, research, and service. Most important, however, most of them are family men. For example, Dr. Boyd A. Martin, who holds his Ph.D. Boyp A. Magtin from Stanford University, is married, and has two sons, ages seven- Dean, College of Letters and Science teen and eighteen. The Martins spend their vacation days on Chatcolet Lake to enable the family to take full advantage of outdoor oppor- tunities offered in Idaho. Faculty of the College of Letters and Science. Nf Sigma Xi, the leading scientific and research fraternity, The members have published one research paper in a recognized scientific jour- nal. Members—Firs row: Dwane Le Tour- neau, Harry S. Fenwick, Hans Sagan, H. C. Manis, Richard Keith, Robert Gilbertson Second row; Guy Anderson, W. F. Barr, W. K. Parish, E. K. Raunio, William Barns, Henry Silha, Kenneth Hungerford. Third row: John MoMullen, J. M. Racder, W. H. Baker, C. PF. Petersen. 265 College of The members of Phi Bera Kappa are recognized for their high scholastic achiewement in che field of liberal art s and sciences. 8959 membership includa—Row onc Marilyn Robinsan, Kay Salyer, Marybel Lill, Louise Vandenbark, Margaret Remsberg, Kay Bovzarth, Ann Becker, Phyllis Sheppard, Kay Haberlach. Row fwo: James Terrill, Cecil Heick, Jack Mackie, Walt Petersen, Bruce Cairns, Marie Van Orman, Bill Gaboury, Ella Gay Springer, Don May, Jay Eacker, Carl Corbir, Dale Tritten, Not pictured are Dr. Robert Jensen, Carolyn Mitchell and Hallie Miller Letters and Science Theta Sigma Phi is the national professional journalum honorary for women. This group sponsors such activities as Matrix table and the Mother's Day corsage sale. Membership includes: Kay Conrad, Julie Temple, Marilyn Lewis, Marlan Nelson, advisor, Diane Olmsted and Carolyn Edwards. Absent include Polly Walker and Donna Hoobing Sigma Delta Chi members men recognized for achievement in the field of journalism and communication, Members of the group are Seated; Jim Flan igan, Max Burke, George Fowl- er, Jim Golden, Dwight Chap in, Mick Seeber, Gary Randall. Standing: Don Erickson, Neil Leitner, Claw Kenaston, Gerry Steele, John Blair, Mark Todd, Jack Harris, Bill Campbell, Bruce Wendl College of Letters and Science Cheuriscry students are kept busy in labs, or are they? Sigma Alpha Tora is the honorary for women in music who show unusual interest and high scholastic ability. Sruved: Sue Holmes, Anne Lyons, president, Carol Whictet Standing: Carol Haddock, Kay Salyer, Maryl Jo Fox, Sally Maddocks, Jeanne Stokes, Sunny Kinney. Phi Upsilon Omicron is the professional honorary of outstanding students in the held of home econumics, Included in the activities of this group are several charitable projects, departmental and self improvement. Known for service and sharing the membership in- cludes—Row one: Sylvia Stoddard, Lillian Johannsen, advisor, Sharon Shuldberg, president, Elizabeth Curtis, Jamie Smith, Bar- bara Sams. Row two: Mary Nelson, Carol Hall, Kathryn Smith, Lorraine Taylor, Kay Conrad, Doris Gissel, Linda Edwards, Eleanor Fowler. Home Economics students are weaving place mats on looms. A student constructs a model scaled to size College of Letters and Science Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia (Music Honor ary)——-Row one: Mr Bellis, Gary Dos- set, Sanford Downing, Frank Gross- mann, Don Royster, Jay Thurmond, Russ Crockett, Chester Peterson. Rou two: Bob Whipple, Bob Newell, Ray Moore, John Baker, Neil Walter, Bob Howard, Keith Newhouse Alpha Epsilon Delta (Outstanding stu- dents in pre-med, presdent and bac- teriology)—Rom one: Phyllis Shep- pard, Barbara Wohletz, D. A. Gustaf son (faculcy advisor), Kathryn O'Con- ner (Secretary), Walter Peterson (Vice President), Geraldine Williams (Treas urer), Don Humphreys (President), Louretta Alley, Pat Iverson, Kay Bo- garth, Row two; Bob Palmer, Bob Pierce, Joe Ausich, Richard Sorensen, Hale Hensen, Bill Mitchell, Don Tay- lor, Allen McCowen, Jim Wright, Dean Sorensen. Pi Gamma Mu (Social Science Honor ary)—Row one: Irene Scott, Nan Hughes, Kay Haberlach, Carolyn Lun- strum, Dr. Hause, Polly Walker, Mar- garet Remsberg, Ann Becker, Neela McCowan. Row two: Dean Martin, Mr. Mabry, Charles Flatt, Lee Waten- paugh, Howard Kinney, Bill Gaboury, Dr. Harmsworth, Dr. Moore, Bill Moore, Paul McCabe, Dr. Hosack, Dee Humphrey, Jay Eacker, Dr. Church. 268 Department—Ron Dr. Mary V. Zachringer, Prof. | Finley, Prof Dr. H. C. Manis, De. K. tour Dr. Dr. A. M Jamus E. Kraus Dean of the College of Agriculture Director, Agricultural Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension Service Lampman, Dr. George W. Woodbury, H. Klages, De Marshall, Dean James FE. ceived their trophies at Regional Contest College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture, with its intensive program of research and scientific training, is one of the most outstand- ing colleges open to students seeking training and skill in agricultural fields. Young men come here from all areas of the world to acquire those skills necessary for the proper use and maintenance of their land. Students under this college work with the most modern equipment available. This enables them to put the knowledge gained through scientific research into practical application in the preservation and improvement of their farm land. The University offers a broad curriculum which includes speak- ing and judging contests. The opportunities for obtaining experience and knowledge are numerous. The pride and loyalty of agricultural students give evi- dence for the fact that the College of Agriculture is success- fully preparing its students for their chosen profession—that of bettering their nation through the bettering of their land. Don A. MARSHALL Associate Dean of the College of Agriculture 269 College of Agriculture The 1958 Dairy Cattle Judging Team who entered the Collegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest and the Grand National Livestock Exposition in San Francisco, California are—Left to right: John Gilson, Donald John- son, K. R. Johnson, Coach; Richard Clauson and Herbert Gibson. Shown in meat-cutting lab are John Falen, Walter Nelson, Dr. R, BE. Christian, and Jim Bivens. Alpha Zeta—National Agnculture Honorary for men—Back row: Gary Custer, Anton Smutny, Dale Pline, Herbert Gibson, Wil liam Donald Albertson, Paul Jacobs, Jerry Knapp. Middle row: Professor William H Snyder, Advisor; Philip Edwards, Byron Thomas, George Carnie Elwood Kintner Cletus Von Tersch, James Bivens. Fron? rou Sherman Snow, Fredrick Proshold, George Ring, William Kenneth McDonald William Marvin Mackie, Denny Naylor, Robert Neil Sampson. College of Engineering The University’s College of Engineering is recognized as one of the finest in the United States. The college contains departments offering men training for five different phases of the profession— Agricultural Engineering, headed by J. W. Martin; Chemical Engi- neering, headed by M. L. Jackson; Civil Engineering, headed by C. A. Moore; Electrical Engineering, headed by H. E. Hattrup; and Mechanical Engineering, headed by N. F. Hindle. Although, on a national basis, the enrollment in engineering decreased this past year, the University’s College of Engineering again showed an_ increase. Containing approximately 800 undergraduates and 30 graduate stu- dents, the college is better prepared than ever to train engineers for their future professions. ALLEN S. JANSSEN Dean, College of Engineering Director, Engineering Experiment Station Engineering Department Heads —Seated: C. A, Moore, J. N. Martin, M. L, Jackson. Stand- ing: H. Silha, R, O. Byers, H EF. Hattrup, A. S. Janssen. Student practices lathe operat- ing in mechanical engineering course. ne N College of Engineering, Sigma Tau encourages students in engineering to attain high standards of moral ethics and professional pride which are qualities that promote success in the field of enginecring. Professor Hoff- man is their advisor. Sigma Tau—Row one; V. Epps, L French, D. Whitehead, Historian; G, Hymas, Vice President; Prof. Hoffman, Advisor; C. Lofdahl, President, Chong Ho, Treas urer; A. Johnson, Representative; C. Brockway, Secretary; R. Peterson, T. Wilson. Row two; M. Shirts, R. Brink, L. Taylor, J. Hoch, R. Welker, R. Mackrill, C. Mitchell, K. Roe, D. Johnson, G. Morgan, J. Taylor. Row three: D. Hinckley, S. McConville, R. Sparks, J. McManus, D. Fitzsimmons, K. Hack, M. Schell, G Johnson, J. Standley, G. Whitehead, D. Mickle, D. Gilbert, R. Turtty. In electrical engineering scudents operate the compurator machine, Practical experience and instruc tion are essential in understanding the many complex machines in en- Rincering class. College of Law The curricula offered by the College of Law includes courses of study in property relationship, commercial law, public law and ad- ministration, and procedure and judicial administration. A well- trained staff of legal scholars prepare Idaho graduates for a profes- sional career as a lawyer, judge, or law instructor. The College of Law at the University is affliated with the Asso- ciation of American Law Schools which endeavors to improve the legal education in our country. Epwarb 5S. Stimson Dean and Professor al Lau Law Faculty—Sested: Prof, T. R. Walenta, Dean E. S. Samson, Prot M. J. O'Reilly. Standing: Philip Peterson, George Bell, Herbert Berman Phi Alpha Delt a (lower, left). This professional and social club organized in 1914 is composed of students en- rolled in the College of Law who have the scholastic average required for graduation. TORR idiaa ebdaytiid First row: David Palmer, William Nungester, Allen Derr, Prof. Philip Peterson, Prof. Herbert Berman, Prof. Thomas Walenta, John Nelson, Mickey Turnbow, James Sweeney, Second row: Vern Her- zor, John Brady, Lon Davis, Frank Nosek, William Srellmon, Kent Church, Dick Weeks, Robert Rowett, Jim Christensen, John Thornock. Back row: Donald Downen, John Hansen, Howard Humphrey, Jay Webb, Frayne McAtee, Gilbert Kleweno, Jack Barrett. Bottom, right: Law students have actual experience in court in the moot trial held in the spring. 273 College of Mines The College of Mines was established in 1917 at the University because of the early pronounced importance of mineral substances in the cconomic and cultural life of Idaho. Since its beginning, the College of Mines has become recognized as being of leading stature among American universities as a training ground of men who wish to pursue professions in the different special areas of the Minerals Industry. In the College of Mines, training can be gained as desired in Mining Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Geological Engincering, Geology and Geography in both graduate and undergraduate work. Unparalleled opportunities await the professional student in mining work, especially since the recent spurt of interest in the state’s natural industrial minerals such as silver, lead, zinc, gold, antimony, mercury and deposits of phosphate, cobalt, fluorite, tungsten and thorium. Ear F, Coon Dean, College af Mines Head, Department of Geology and Geography Faculty—Seated: E. F. Cook, G. A. Williams, D. F. Clifton, J. Newton Standing: K. E. Grimm, G. Macinko, H. Caldwell. KR. Jones, W. Staley, R. Choste Ralph is deeply engrossed College of Mines Work in a Geology class with a petro- graphic microscope which is used in the description and identification of minerals in thin sections and fragments. Hard work assures success in the photo- geology lab, Students at work in Geology labora- tory inspecting rock specimen. Idaho's wildlife and natural forestry resources are improved and preserved through the efforts of the College of Forestry. Here students find an ex- cellent opportunity to study the plant and animal wildlife. Many hours are spent in the study of preservation and proper utilization of our trees. Students combine hours spent in the field with hours of classroom lectures and laboratory experimentation. Foresters in this college have unlimited opportunity to study and experiment for they are located in an area having extensive forests and the University has a tree farm of its own. The Col- lege also has a nursery which raises planting stock for all areas of the state of Idaho. Wide and varied fields of study are open to the student enrolled in the College of Forestry. He has outstanding opportunities for study and prac tice and he has the leadership of capable and devoted instructors. The combination of these facts has drawn students from all over the state and the union, Forestry Faculty—Fron¢ row: J. P. Howe, L. A. Sharp, M. E. Deters, E. C. Clark. Second row: A. W. Slipp, H. Loewenstein, F. W. Johnson. Third row: R. H. Seale, P. D. Dalke, BE. Wohlerz, Dean; K. E. Hungerford. Fourth row: R, L. Gilbertson, C. Mac- Phee, F. H. Pitkin, G. D. Prazier. Xi Sigma Pi the honorary for outstanding majors in this field requires high scholarship and leadership qualities. Active in sponsoring forestry functions, the group participates enthusi- astically at all times. Seated: J. Mallot, J. Howland, D. Ploz, K. Solt. Standing: RK. Pereira, Prof. Seal, D. Rice, §. Davis, H. Wisdom, D. Moore, D. Nelson, S. Carpenter, R. McElwain, S. Bonn, W. Weinel, J. Schumaker. Exnesr W. Woncerz Dean of Forestry Director of Forest Wildlife and Range Experiment Stations College of Carl Jacobs and Luke Aldrich cutting a tree marked for thinning. Forestry Stanley Stroup and Frank McElivain meas- uring post lengths on felled tree. Waldron running a line for boundary. Harvey 278 College of Education The College of Education offers a preparatory program to qualify students for standard teachers’ credentials. In charge of the four main departments are Dr. Ray M. Berry, Education; Dr. W. H. Boyer, Psychology; Miss Mabel Locke, Women’s Physical Education; and Dr. Leon Green, Men's Physical Education. Special programs are offered in Music Education, Business Edu cation, Industrial Arts Education and Guidance and Counseling. Enroll ment in the College this year is 725. Dean Weltzin received an Honorary Degree as Dr. of Humanities from the University of North Dakota this year, and Dr. Hervon Snider was elected State President of Idaho Congress of Parent Teacher’s Association, Girls exercising in Physical Education J. Peepesick Wevrzin Dean, College of Education Professor of Education Director of Summer School Department heads—Siffing: Dr. Ray M. Berry, Dr, J. Fredrick Weltzin. Standing: Dr. Leon Green, Dr. Robert M. Kessel, Dr. W. H. Boyer. Phi Delta Kappa is the oldest and largess professional honorary fraternity for men in education. Row one—left to right: George Carnic, Dr. Hervon Snider, Dr, Anand Malik, Adelbert Roberts, President; Bob Turner, Stowell Johnstone, Sherman Kirk. Row two: Richard Hansen, R. Haynes, Mr. Paul Kaus, Dale Tritton, Bob Prestel, Dick Boyce, George Linard, V. Farnell, Ron Osborne, Marvin Nebel. Mr. Kaus is showing a viewer to his students in Audio-Visual Adds class Children enjoy reading under the super- vision of their student teacher, Student Idaho Education Association officers are— Standing: Lamar Kofoed, Paul Kaus, Advisor; Del Gard- ner. Seated: Mary Sue Kniefel, President; and Vauna Blevins. 279 ollege of Business After meeting the requirements of a two-year basic program, a student enrolled in the College of Business can select a major from seven fields offered: general business, accounting, economics, foreign trade, merchan- dising and advertising, secretarial studies, and extractive industries. A special curriculum is also offered for preparation and admission to the College of Law. A student receiving a degree from this College has a wide scope of excel- lent opportunities awaiting in the different fields of enterprise. The College of Business is assured their students will be successful in their chosen voca- tion because of the effective discipline given them in the curricula of this College. Phi Chi Theta—Row one: |. Novak, Z. Fairley, L. Jones, Liz Misner, President; R. Anderson, Advisor; J. Nav, H. Hunt, M. Riggers, Row two: P. Burgher, M. Lea- tham, D. Dodds, J. Littleton, C. Wood, L. Murray, M. Asmusson, J. Westwood, P. Phillips, B. Holloway, J. Robertson, at Davin D, KENDRICK Dean, College of Business Dr, R. A. Postweiler illustrates to two of his students using a chart of future citi zens imoome College of Business Faculty—Back row: Dean Kendrick, P. O. Groke, K. MacPhee, J. H. Hickman, M. Maybry, R. W. Clark, L. L. Kroerl- ton, R. A. Postweiler, M, Fletcher, R. R. Wagner. Front row: R. Anderson, G. Meiners, R. H. Farmer, W. J. Wilde, L. H. Mclff, R. M. Kessel, Erwin Graue, The student practices the various types of problems that are encountered in actual business. He becomes acquainted with the operations of office machines. A high degree of speed and accuracy in transcribing and typing is main tained by practice. In preparation for a business career, drill is given on typical secretarial activities. 2381 Graduate School The Graduate School continues to meet the needs of an increasing number of college graduates who require additional training for many occupations. Since its beginning in 1909, the graduate school has provided qualified students with an opportunity to work closely with distinguished scholars and to develop a maturity of thought and atticude which will enhance their professional and cultural lives. Masters’ degrees are offered in fifty different majors by the various colleges comprising the University of Idaho. L. C. Cany Dean of Graduate Schvol Graduate students at work in the plant's taxonomy laboratory Electrical engineering graduate ating a computator, oper Top Fifteen Seniors DICK KERBS—As ASUIL president, Dick has earned his place among the Top Seniors through hard work and great interest in the students he represents. His other ac- tivities include Frosh Week Commictee, Holly Week Committee, Campus Chest, IFC Sceretary, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Calendar Committee, Discipline Committee, Student Faculty Committee, Communications Board and Student Union Commitee. During his term as ASUI president, be planned the amendments to the ASUI cComtitution., He belonged to Alpha Zeta, Intercollegiate Knights, Silver Lance and Blue Key honor aries. He served as co-chairman for the Kampus Key sale. Dick was instrumental in reorganizing the Resident Hall Council and in initially organizing the Farm House Fraternity, of which he is a charter mem ber. He has served as Treasurer, Pledge Trainer and President of his fraternity He was selected as Campus Citizen of the Week. The top senior award this year was increased from ten to fifteen and was chosen by a group composed of the ASUI General Manager, Dean of Men and Dean of Women, Alumni Secretary and rhe junior members and faculty representa- tives of Executive Board. After a list was submitted from each Dean of each college the selection was made and the announcement revealed at the May Fete by President Theophilus. The criteria of selection is based upon scholastic achieve- ment, excellence of leadership to the school, participation in extracurricular activities, initiative, enthusiasm, attitude and living group leadership, and general contri bution to the well-being of the University. DIANA KAY CONRAD— Kay ended four very active years by serving as Editor of the Gem her Senior year. She worked ecutive Board Communications and con- stitution Committees. She was a member of Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Up- her way up to this position, after serving as Academics Section Editor and Associ- ate Editor, and acting as Copy Staff Edi- tor for the Argonaut. Her other activi ties included Frosh Orientation Publicity Committee, Holly Week Publiciry Com- mittee, Communications Board, and United silon Omicron and Theta Signa Phi honor- aries. As a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, she served as Recording Secre- tary, Pledge Trainer and Corresponding Secretary and delegate to national con- vention. Kay was selected as Outstanding Senior Woman by the American Association of University Women and was awarded an assistantship to Penn State for graduate work in Home Economics. Caucus secretary. During her Senior year, she served as an ex officio member of Executive Board and worked on the Ex- MARSHALL NEAL NEWHOUSE—Neal has served this past year as an outstand mg member ot I Aeccutive Board, and a very capable ASUI veep, During his term in office, he was chosen as the ASUI dele gate to the NSA National Congress. While maintaining a high scholastic record in the College of Law, he has been active in many activities, among whic h arte Traffic and Travel Committee, Campus Chest, Dad's Day, Student Reeruitment, Jr.-Sr, Prom and helped ta plan the Senior Week- end, He also served ax United Caucus vice-president, was instrumental in re- organizing the Greek Caucus Constitution, and he served as Junior Class President, He was very active in Young Republicans, serving as Treasurer, President, Stare Col- lege Vice Chairman, State Treasurer and State College Chairman of that organiza- tion. Neal was tapped for Intercollegi ate Knights, and later was Duke. He helped plan the Miss U of I contest, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key and Silver Lance. As a member of Beta Theta Pi, he served as Rush Chairman, and Pledge Trainer and was selected Out- standing Senior. He way selected Campus Citizen of the Week, JAMES GOLDEN — Jim, or Jason, as he came to be equally well-known finished up a college career of notable achievement by serving as editor of the Argonaut. This position was attained after much hard work as reporter, News Editor, Manag- ing Editor and originator of the Camp eyeing Column. By virtwe of his ediror- ship, Jim was an ex-oficio member of Exec Board where he served with equal vigor, and was responsible for the re- organization of the Board of Selection and Top Fifteen trol, Blue Key and Silver Lance his senior year, he had a background of interest in the ASUI evident by his participation in the Blood Drive for which he served as chairman his junior year, and as a mem ber of the Scudent Events Council. A member of Bera Theta Pi, he served his fraternity as Sceretary and editor of the newsletter, Honored by Sigma Delta Chi as president and recipient of the Ourstand- ing Senior Award, this journalism major graduates with a commendable “ holastic Control. Also active on the Communi- record, as well as one of meritorious service cations Council, Athletic Board of Con- to the University of Idaho. CAROLYN EDWARDS —Carolyn has proven herself to be a dependable and in- dustrious worker and ay a capable leader throughout her four years at Idaho. In cluded among her many activities, were the (sem, on which she served as Associate Editor, the Argonaut, KUOI, Frosh Ori entation, Holly Week, Dad's Day, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Panhellenic, Campus Chest, and President of French Club, She served as Junior Class Secretary and as a member of Executive Board her Senior year. Caro- lyn's honoraries include Spurs, and the Spur of the Moment Award, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, I Club, Mortar Board, and Phi Beta Kappa. As a mem- ber of Gamma Phi Beta, she served as Activities Chairman, Efficiency Chairman and President. She was selected as Cam pus Citizen of the Week, and was awarded a Graduate Assistantship at Arizona Srate. DICK LOEPPKY —In his four years at the U of I, Dick has proven to be a dili- gent and dependable worker, borne out more than ever by his outstanding job as a member of Executive Board his Senior year He was instrumental in organizing IFC mid-semester Rush, and High School Senior Day. Among his many other ac- tivities were Dad's Day, Job Opportunities Committee, and Holly Week. During his Junior year, Dick served as vice president of United Caucus and as treasurer of Ger- man Club. He was tapped for Blue Key and served during his Junior and Senior years. As a member of Delca Sigma Phi, he served as Rush Chairman, House Man- ager, Scholarship Chairman, Activities Chairman and President. Seniors MARIE VAN ORMAN — While main- Drive, and Student Events Council. She taining a superior scholastic record, Maric helped with the change in the ASUI gov- has been very active with her Music major ermment structure, and the organizing of She has been in Vandaleers for four years the Board of Selection and Control, in and served as Public Kelations Chairman, addition to changing the Blood Drive 100 and owas in the Universicy Singers for per cent competition ta quota percentage two years. She was a member of the as a health safeguard. Marie was tapped Kappa Keynotes, was tapped for Sigma for Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Phi Beta Alpha Tota, and way awarded rwo music Kappa and Mortar Board. In Mortar Board, scholarships. In addition, she proposed she worked on the Borah Conference and on the mixed living group division of Song the Homecoming Mum sales. As a member Fest. Her many other activities include of Kappa Kappa Gamma, she served as the Argonaut, Gem, Frosh Week, Seu- Chaplain, Recording Secretary and Song dent Recruitment, Holly Week, Blood Leader. MARGE ERSTAD — Marge has been very active in WRA during her four-year stay at the University. She has served as In- tramural Representative, Publicity Man ayer, Secretary-T reasurer and President. She has also been a member of Women's I Club for the last three years. Among her other activities were Freshman Week, Sub Committee, Holly Week, Frosh Ori entation, Leadership Committee and Cam- pus Chest, She has also served as AWS Treasurer and Junior class Treasurer. Her Senior year, she was a member of Execu- tive Board and was elected Secretary. In her living group, Delta Gamma, Marge served as President of her pledge class, Activities Chairman, and as Rituals Chair man for two years. She was chosen for the Journalism Honorary Award, Head- liner 1958-59 and was selected as a Cam pus Citiven of the Week by the Spokes man Review. ROBERT PRESTEL Bob has success- fully combined activities, a high scho- lastic record and athletics during his four years at the U of Il. Among his activities were Holly Dance, Campus Chest, and Athletic Board of Control, Last spring, he was a candidate for Executive Board and this year he has served as vice presi- dent of the Senior class. He was tapped for Blue Key aod | Club and received the Army ROTC award this year as Dis tinguished Military Student. In his living group, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bob has served as secretary, Chaplain, vice president and president, His Senior year, he way named Top TKE in the Northwest province and wat a runner-up for the national award. He participated in varsity basketball his Freshman and Sophomore years, and in varsity football all foue years. He was placed on the Pacific Coast Conference Honor Roll for scholastic achievement. 285 Top Fifteen LON DAVIS — Lon, the more established of the fifteen, a senior in law who for SX years remained actively interested in the ASUI. Having earned a position on the Executive Board through hard work and capability, and having been a nomi- nee for ASUI president, Lon also served two years on the Student Union building committee and one year as chairman of the Student Union committee. A mem- ber of Phi Eca Sigma, Phi Alpha Delca, and Bench and Bar, he received the Phi Alpha Delta award for highest grade point average for five semesters in the law school and also received the Superior Senior Cadet award for his achievement in Army ROTC. SUZANNE ROFFLER — “Suzza,” the ma- jor — finally in psychology, who main- tained a GPA qualifying for high honors at commencement. Aside from notable academic achievement, Sue was very in- terested and active in ASUI functions, A record of such service led to her appoint ment a a temporary member of Executive Board where she was a definite force in seeing Senior Weekend realized. An officer in her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Suzanne can also claim) membership in Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta and Mortar Board. CHARLES BROCKWAY — While main- taining 3 superior Civil Engincering record, Charles has accumulated many honors. As a Freshman, he was tapped for Phi Eta Sigma and was awarded the Sigma Tau Freshman Award as Outstanding Fn- gineer. He was tapped for Sigma Tau his Junior year and acted as Secretary of that group this past year. He also served as Vice President of ASCE. He was named Cadet Lt. Colonel of Army ROTC his Senior year. This year, he was the re cipient of the Science Award and was awarded I student membership with As- sociated Society Testing Materials, He planned and organized the Civil Engincer- ing exhibits during his Junior and Senior years. He served on the Executive Board ot Lindley Hall for two semesters, and as Vice President his Sophomore year. He has been awarded a scholarship to Cal Tech ” x na� Seniors CLYDE LOFDAHL—Clyde has been very active as a Mechanical Engineering major. He belonged to the Associated Engineers for two years, to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for two years, and served as President of Sigma Tau honor- ary during his Junior year. He served as Senior class President, ax a member of the SUB Committee and on the Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, He was tapped for Phi Eta Sigma and Blue Key and acted as co- master of ceremonies for the 1919 Blue Key Talent show. Last spring, he was a candidate for ASUI President. In his living group, Willis Sweet Hall, he served as Social Chairman and on the Dance Committee for three years. TOMMY STROSCHEIN — Tommy may well be called Mr. Intercollegiate Knight. At the end of his Sophomore year, he was chosen Knight of Koights by the Spurs and during his Junior year, he served as Chap- ter Scribe. As a Senior, he was chosen Royal King of IK’s, the National President of the organization. He was also tapped for Alpha Zeta, Silver Lance and Blue Key. He served as Mue Key vice president his Senior year. Among Tommy's other ac tivities arc Gem, Holly Week, Livestock Judging Team, Ag Club, Public Events Committee, Leadership Committee, and Educational Improvement Committee, He also helped to organize the Block and Bridle Club and was a charter member of that organization, He was a charter member and organizer of Farm House Fraternity and acted as Business Manager, Rush Chairman and President. He was chosen a Campus Citizen of the Week. DELBERT FITZSIMMONS — Delbert has maintained a very superior academic rec- ord in Agricultural Engineering, and has been very active in Engineering honorarics. He belongs two the American Society af Agricultural Engineers and was tapped for Phi Theta Kappa his Freshman year He was tapped for Sigma Tau during his Junior year. During the past two years, he has been very active in ASAE and has served as Program Chairman during his Junior year, and as Vice President his Senior year As a Junior, he was the recipient of the Washington Water and Power Scholarship and the Idaho Power Scholarship. This year, he received the Morrison Family Foundation Scholarship, Seniar Officers Clyde Lofdahl, President: Mollie Godbold, Secretary; Bob Prestel, Vice-President; Janice Berg, Treasurer. _—— . = ——— ies The last function of the senior class as a unit—graduation, Here in joyous pride stands the class of 1959 Seniors DakaeLL ADAMS French = = = Nampa, Idaho Ricnarp ApamMs El. Eng. - - Boise, Idaho Kent AHLSCHLAGER Marketing - Glenny Ferry, Idaho ARTHUR ALBANESE Architecture North Bergen, N.J. Crem, Atoaicn Wildlife Mgmt. - Kootenai, Idaho Grrato ALLEN Gen. Bus, - — Silver Spring, Md. Pat ALLEN Accounting - = Kellogg, Idaho Canot ANDEKSON Elem. Edue. Lewiston, Idaho Tom ARcHboLD Me?. Eng. « Wyckoff, N.J. Kennern Axrens Geol. Eng. - - Marsing, Idaho RONA BACKsTROM Elem, Educ. - Idaho Falls, Idaho Doris Baker Home Econ. - Murtaugh, Idaho PAUL Bann Pol. Sci. + = Montpelier, Idaho Paut Banus Philosophy - Harrisonville, Mo. Dace BantLes Bus. Education « + Parma, Idaho Roiann Bassert El. Eng. - - - - Boise, Idaho Hanoip Barus History « + - «= Rigby, Idaho Doxotny Bauex Elem. Edue. Moscow, Idaho latn BAXTER Zoolagy - Calgary, Alberta, Ca. Bos Braxpem prt Bus. Educ. - Grangeville, Idaho Donan Benstey El. Eng. - + + Rexburg, Idaho Greaxy Benunin El. Eng. - Nampa, Idaho CHaaies Benn Pre-Dent, + Botse, Idaho Kas BeENGsTON Political Science - Agana, Guam Dace Brac Civil Engineering Declo, Idaho Janice Brac Elem, Pduc. Richland, Wash. Joun Bueruxe Forest Mgt. - Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Hitary Bienen Ag. Eng, - + Ferdinand, Idaho Kerr BINGHAM Accounting - - Burley, Idaho Ronarno Bisnop Indus. Arts - Castleford, Idaho June Bivens Animal Husbandry Payette, Ida, SHANON NewMAn Bivens Elem. Educ. + Payette, Idaho Joun Bram Journalism Coeur d'Alene, Ida. Henry Buecna Mech. Engineering - Nampa, Ida, Joseru BLoomsnung Science - - Worley, Idaho Seniors Curtis R. BoniscHem Economics Pocatello, Idaho Joun Brapy Lau Moscow, Idaho Davio Baunn Fishery Management Valley City, N.D Par Casey Home Economics Moscow, Idaho ALicn CLARKI Sociology Orofino, Idaho 290 Bit BONNICHSEN Geol. Engineering Filer, Idaho Evetyn Bratron Physical Education Osburn, Idaho Donarp Bryant Architecture Boise, Idaho Josern CeRNIGLia Civil Engineering New York, New York DUANE CLEMONS Business Administration Gooding, Arann JouN Bovurgus Physical Education Wellesley Hills, Mass Warr Brarron Physical Education Wallace, Idaho Joxcen Bryn General Business Oslo, Norway Janice 1. Cramer tain Elem. Education Moses Lake, Washington Joserm CLIMER Mech, Engineering Jerome, Idaho Keep Bowen Lan Rexburg, Idaho Axgnoip Baaurs Elec, Engineering Alaska Anchorage, Jim Bunt Political Science Emmett, Idaho Conaad CHATBUAN Elec, Engineering Jerome, Idaho (PRALD CLopIUS Elec, I uginerring Coeur d'Alene, Idaho WitnsaM Boyce Zoology Idaho Falls, Idaho Rooney Owen Bainx Elec. E ring Jerome, Idaho Snuce Canny ( hemisttry Baise, Idaho Daxnert Crristensen Elec. Engineering Malad, Idaho Bon Coats Forest Management Boise, Idaho ALBE RT BrRAcKEBUSCH Ag. Chemistry Bonners Ferry, Idaho CrHaries Beocn way Civil Engineering Ketchum, Idaho Geoarce Caarnit Ag. Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Rroen W. Crrontc Forest Management Spokane, Washington GLADYCe STROML Cosit Elem. and Sec. Educ otlatch, Idaho Rosrat Brapy Extractive Industries Burley, Idaho Jacare Banat. Brown Elec. Enginecring Vancouver, Washingto Srancey B. Canvents Forest Management Sonoma, California Joun Cimoct Physics Racine, Washington Ronear Contr Elec. Engineering Hermiston, Oregon WHAYLON CoLEMAN Physical Education Owensboro, Kentucky Caat Dave Coanrt Zoology Spirit Lake, Idaho Tom DAvVIpson ELE Mginecring Alameda, Idaho Josrrn DeLeau Fisheries Mgmt. Teaneck, N.J Nixe Anne Doene Elem. Education Boise, Idaho Pranx Cotiett Civil Engineering Grand View, Idaho Jim Connie Geol. En nvering Buhl, Idaho Bakhara ANNE Davis English Las Vegas, Nevada AkY Deruty c. Science Boise, Idaho Ronert Donanvore Accounting Kellogg, Idaho Sanpra Compton Elem, Education Boise, Idaho Ross Corroneto History Lewiston, Idaho Berre Davis Elem, Education Twin Falls, Idaho James Dean General Business Clark Fork, Idaho CHaates Dovuetass History Coeur d'Alene SHARON CONNAUGHTON Elem. Education San Mareo, California MARILYN CRANE Physical Education Lewiston, Idaho Lon Davis Lan Meridian, Idaho Arcen Dene Lau Moscow, Idaho WittraM Dowiimc Social Sindies Santa Ana, California DIANA Kay Conran Home Ex Educution Castleford, Idaho EvizAseTu ANN Curtis Home Fe. Pducation Sandpoint, Idaho Sreauine Davis Pisheries Mgmt. Emmett, Idaho Buvupmnpar S$. Ditton El, Engineering Punjab, India Manian Jean Dunnine Elem. Education Boise, Idaho Kerr Contoa Ae. Education Idaho Falls, Idaho DELON DaLKt El. Engineering Aberdeen, Idaho Wit.tam Deat Business and Lan Boise, Idaho THEopone DINGMAN Range Mem. Twin Falls, Idaho Jay Eacker Philosophy Weiser, Idaho Seniors Hriurn Connery Pre-Nursing Parma, Idaho IHornome Dame, Ja Marketing East Paterson, N.J Pat Deckre Sec. and Elem. Educ Grangeville, Idaho Joun Dopos Zoulagy Boise, Idaho JeAN Eckert Elem. Education Davis, California 291 Seniors Citanctes Eckray Chem. Eng. + « Nampa, Idaho Canon Evetature Psychology - Arlington Heights, Ill. CAROLYN EDwanns English « « Boise, Idaho Pri Eowanvs Agriculture Dietrich, Idaho A NoLpd Emam Extractive Indus. Sandpoint, Ide EvuGent ELtinason Accounting - Kellogg, Idaho Rosert Buam Eviswoarn Ag. Engineering - Rexburg, Ida Jonn Ensunsa Ag. Economics - Castleford, Idaho Maace Eastap Guidance «= Boise, Idaho Mint Estes Industrial Arts Moscow, Idaho Farrz EYMANN Accounting - American Falls, Ida Daur Faux Mech. Eng. - - Moscow, Idaho JoaN Hoeven Freants English - - Lewiston, Idaho Joan Fisnee Music - Blackfoot, Idaho MARION Fisk Gen. Agriculture Rupert, Idaho Detennt FrrzsimMons Ag. Engineering Ontario, Oregon Sun Fawnst Physical Educ. Spokane, Wash. MICHAEL FLOAN Bus. Admin - Lewiston, Idaho Eow1n Fostex Finance Kamiah, Idaho Eveanorn Wirrnny Fowi rn Home Ec. Educ. Walla Walla, Wn Gronce Fowien Journaliam - Oklahoma City, Okla, Doueias Frasen Economics + Calgary, Alberta, Ca. Ricuanp Fray Sociology - Lewiston, Idaho Jorn LeRoy Faazira Range Memt. - « Boise, Idaho Fay Faeeman English Orofino, Idaho Faank Dee Patson Mech. Engineering Melba, Idaho SANDRA Farrz Elem. Edu. « Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Frev Puiier Physical Educ. - Emmett, Idaho WirewiaM Gatoury History - - Harrison, Idaho DoNNA Manic GALt English « + «+ Lewiston, Idaho Wititam Gakoner Ag. Education - Moscow, Idaho LARRY GARLINGHOUSE Marketing «+ - Boise, Idaho Dianna Geentsen Business Edue, Boise, Idaho NoaMAN FRANCIS GEERTsEN Physical Education Boise, Idaho Dean Cram GENTRY Marketing - - Weiser, Idaho Seniors Henry Grane Il Wildlife Mgmt. - Collingswood, N.J. Jounx Grson Animal Hush, Spirit Lake, Ida. ALICE GIROUX Physic al I Les ation Butte, Mon. Doxis Eramve Gisset Home Ec. Educ. Payette, Idaho JaMes GIVAN Agronumy Betheyda, Maryland JAMES GNECKOW Mech. Engineering - Boise, Idaho Motu Gopro.p Architecture Fe Worth, Texas James Rospeat Gotorn Journalism - - - Boise, Idaho GERTRUDE CARDER GOSSELIN Elem. Edu. - Cocur d'Alene, Idaho Lanny GorrscHaLK Architecture Princeton, Idaho GLEN GRANT Mech. Enginerring « Jerome, Idaho Dunnis Mack Gray Sociology Z Nampa, Idaho KALA GRESKY Guidance + Buhl, Idaho WiiuiaM Gaunst Physical Educ. - - Evans, Wash. Gat. GuEeRNsty Bus. Education - - Boise, Idaho Kay Pianeataci Pol. Science Clackamas, Oregon KenNetit HACK Fl. Euginecring + Buhl, Idaho Wirtusm Hane Zoology - Twin Falls, Idaho KeNnNeTH HAL Industrial Aris « Newark, Del. Loree Haus Elem. Edu Sandpoint, Idaho Tep HALLsTROM Zoology - + + Rexburg, Idaho Gtavys Hansen Elem. Edn. Lewiston, Idaho Joun Davin HANSEN Law « « « « Idaho Palls, Idaho Many Morxen Hanson Home Economics Genesee, Idaho Rosrxt Haapir Guidance - San Pedro, Calif Watt HAIN Business Educ. - Sandpoint, Idaho Roy Haagcnave Industrial Arts Pasadena, Calif. DONALD MARTIN Haannts Druma « + = Nerperce, Idaho Jack Haxats Chem, Engineering Burley, Idaho Dannor Haraison Forest Mgmt. - Pocatello, Idaho Kenneth Hanaison Wililife Memt, Filer, Idaho LYNNETTE HAWKINS Home Fe. Educ - Sagle, Idaho Karen MAypuEn Bacteriology - Sandpoint, Idaho Lronann Hayns Civil Eng - Georgetown, Idaho Ropert HaZzermanen Music - + Grangeville, Idaho Jous HENDERSON Mech. Enginecring Rexburg, Idaho Joun Hocn Mech. Engineering Ashton, Idaho Kaxnyitn Howerton Social Science Moscow, Idaho Trtomas IKEHAKA Mech Kaneohe, Hawaii Enginecring A KLO JouNn JormNnson Chem Engineering Lewiston, Idaho 294 Seniors Srmcey HeENRIKSSON Bassness Education Sandpoint, Lana Huscnae Hocn English Payee, Idaho Noaman Howst Fisheries Altadena, California LeRoy INcGits Physical Education Craigmont, Idaho Dat JouNnson El. Engineering Myrtle Creek, Oregon Zeuta Mae Heraert Elem. Education Kellogg. Idaho ANN Hoven Elem, Education Idaho Falls, Idaho Jasus Hucues Physical Education Moscow, Idaho Witttam Invine Architecture Caldwell, Idaho Down JoluNson Dairy Production Meridian, Idaho Crarces Hiccins El. Enginecring Arco, Idaho Bansana Hottoway Gen. Business Boise, Idaho Dowaco Humprnnys Pre-Med Fairfield, Idaho PaTnicia IvEnson Bacirriology Kellogg. Idaho Jrany JouNnson Foreign Trade Devils Lake, N. Dak. Ona Hrs History Kuna, Idaho Susan Hotmes Musie Education Baise, Idaho Haze. Hunt Sec. Studies Sandpoint, Idaho Joun JANSEN Ax. Education Kimberly, Idaho Mary louNSON Biological Science Headquarters, Idaho Marcus Hircncocs Marketing Boise, Idaho Rosexr Howanp Music Education Buhl, Idaho Wietias: Horeciinson Ag. Education Fruitland, Idaho Nona JANTZ Fiem. Pducation Bonners Ferry, Idaho Vat. JOUNSON Accounting Maries, Idaho Crone Curons He P Chem. Enxginecring Malaya James Howaro Marketing Idaho Falls, Idaho Eucenr Hyaas El. Engineering Heyburn, Idaho Russet. Jerreny Mech. Engineering Idaho Falls, Idaho louNNY JONES Foreit- Ment Buhl, Idaho Lonana Jones Music Edueation Malad, Idaho Kay Kevry Elem. Education Boise, Idaho Et.wooo W. Kintnen Agronumy Idaho Falls, Idaho Craig Kosonmn Political Science Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Jamus LARSEN Mech. Enginecring McCammon, Idaho Ronert Jones Animal Husbandry China, California Gary Kenpait Ax, Economics Palouse, Washington Aatuun D. Kuesprs Elec. Engineering American Falls, Idaho Ricuarp Koster Agronomy Moscow, Idaho Davin Laws Elec. Engineering Moscow, Idaho THOMAS JONDS Psychology Moscow, Idaho Dick Kenus Ag. Education Rupert, Idaho Sruatey Kuerens Elem. Education Parma, Idaho RAEN Kaamern Elem. Education Castleford, Idaho J. D, Lawson Physical Education Elroy, Arizona Vonpoa Jones Flem. Education Lewiston, Idaho JOuUN KEeRRick Sociology St. Maries, Idaho GU.BEAXT KLEWENO Lau Padicott, Washington Goxoon Keeuunr Physical Education Elk River, Idaho Wayne Lawton Met. Engineering Wendell, Idaho Diane Kau Dramatics Twin Falls, Idaho Joun Kesst ex Accounting Brooklyn, ? York lenny Witson Kaper Ag. Economics Moscow, Idaho Davio Latwp Elem. Education Lewiston, Idaho Lavaence Leany Industrial Arts Post Falls, Idaho Seniors Kay KaLariencu Elem. Education Lewiston, Idaho Groace Kimpton Range Management Twin I alls, Idaho Magy Sun Knieret Elem. Education Parma, Idaho Epwaap Latn Physics Dubois, Idaho Jay Dre Leavrri Marketing Moscow, Idaho Dawn Keck English Moscow, Idaho James King Civil Engineering Kellogg, Idaho Bon Kopkt Accounting Boise, Idaho Joux LanNpDRETH Geology Grangey ille, Idaho Makyuet Lira Spanish Nampa, Idaho 295 Seniors GPORGE FRANKLIN LINAKD Education « «+ «+ Rupert, Idaho Jamus Frasacin Locawoopv Agronomy - Flushing, N.Y. Rictano Lorprny Chemistry - - Lewiston, Idaho Beveaty ANNE Lonp Muthematics Idaho Falls, Idaho Bauce Acexanoen Loxenz Chem. Eng Pendleton, Oregon Hence Mun Low Elee. Eng. - Kuala Lumpur, Malaya Crana ANN Lowrny Home Economics - Osburn, Idaho Dace Lupick Geography « «= Kent, Ohio Lots Manre Lunpdautst Home Ee. Edue. Moscow, Idaho Canoryn LUNSTARUM Pol. Sei. - Twin Falls, Idaho Maavin Macantt Animal Husbandry Buhl, Idaho ELNA MAGNUSSON Mathematics - lnnisfail, Alberta, Ca. Jenny LeRoy Marcet Fisheries - - - Nampa, Idaho Davin MAgsHALt Elec. Engineering - Blackfoot, Ida RONALD MASON Marketing + = Boise, Idaho Maarcta MAXwneit Guidance Pde - Boise, Idaho Don May Bacteriology Coour d'Alene, Ida Hannay MCALLISTER Elem. Edac, « + Lewiston, Idaho Paut McCant Pol. Science St. Maries, Idaho Kenneth McCaaTNney Mee h Eng - Mishaw aka, Indiana Skip McConvinie Elec. Eng. - = Shelley, Idaho Boveaty Rason McDonarp Home Be. Educ. - Boise, Idaho James McDonatp Agronomy Grangeville, Ida Kex McDonatp Horticulture - twin Falls, Idaho Hosen Lee Mcbvens Geology Chehalis, Wash Davin McMation Marketing Boise, Idaho Jamns McManus Mech. Eng - Downey, Calif. Gary GLENN McMicuaet Civil Eng. - North Platte, Neb. Gene Mecuraisor? Sec. Education Alhambra, Calif Aaruun Mout Accounting - Moscow, Idaho Rosin Mraaiit Sociology - «+ Kamiah, Idaho Wiiwiasmt LeRoy Mevee Civil Engineering Meridian, Ida Micitarnt MEYER Ext. Industries Brooklyn, N.Y BONNIE MILLER Elem. Educatian Caldwell, Ida Wenoert Mrvras Indus, Arts Boise, Idaho Seniors Eoom Mircea Geology - Calgary, Alberta, Ca. Eoxo MILLER Accounting + = Moscow, Idaho Hatim Ann Miccer English Coeur d'Alene, Ida, LEONARD MiLirE Chemistry « « Livingston, N.J Cuars.es Cieon Mrrenect Elec. Engineering - Marsing, Ida. SHANNON MITCHELL Zoology - - Kingston, Idaho Viacinia Louise Manson Bus. Edui Coeur d'Alene, Ida GLEN MORGAN Combined Edni «= Malad, Ida. Ronent Muneny Mee Eng. - Pocatello, Idaho Denny NaAYLor Ag. Chemistry “ - Hansen, Ida Bansana Nonnenman NeEevy Music Education Moscow, Idaho Matcoim NE ELY Zoology - � « Moscow, Idaho Lanny Nunson Zoology - - Lyons, Nebraska Many Nrison Home Ec. Educ. - Rexburg, Ida Warren N ison Ax. Education Gooding, Ida MARSHALL Neat. Newhouse law - = = = = Boise, Idaho Tom Nichorson Agronomy Boise, Idaho Dae Rate Nitisen Mech. Eng. « Twin Falls, Idaho Annoio Nixua Elec. Eng. Wakefield, Michigan Carma NiLson Home Fy onomics - Troy . Idaho Micrart Noxert Music Educ. - Nampa, Idaho Janct Loutse Novak Sec. Studies + « Spokane, Wash. Faro O'Baten Accounting Reubens, Idaho KatHayn Lunprrs O'CONNOR Bacteriology « Moscow, Idaho Warrer O Lwein Elec. Engineering Pocatello, Ida, STAN OLIVER Marketing - - Boise, Idaho Dianr O-mstren English - - Grangeville, Idaho Don O'Nem Educ. Adm. Mountain Home, Ida, Ronato Georcr Osnonn Guidance Wyckoff, N.] Cnuaates Daawin Otto Art Edneation - - Jerome, Idaho Kay Russert. Owen French - Mountain Home, Ida. Victor Pateno Mech. Eng - Van Nuys, Calif. JAMES PAttsin Forestry - + = Cleveland, Ohio Parnicta JOAN Parke Elem. Edue. Lewiston, Ida. Roprnr Parks Marketing « « + Genesee, Idaho Seniors Rurzaneter Passmore Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho Watrern Perreasen Pre-Med Wendell, Idaho CHaaries Powrks History, Lan Twin Falls, Idaho Frank Aver Ramer Mech. Engineering Craizmont, Idaho Jack RicHARBDsoNn Elec. Engines ¢ Orofino, Idaho 293 Wanor Parrenson Physical Education Moscow, Idaho Ricetano W. Pereason Mech. Engineering Idaho Falls, Idaho JOAN PRATHER lame Economics Spokane, Washingron Davymw RANDOLPH Political Science Me. Pleasant, Michigan Warne Rice Accounting Minneapolis, Minnesota Groace Patron Agriculture Craigmont, Idaho Tonta Loutsr Prerrason Elem. Education Boise, Idaho Ropert PResret Mathematics Indianapolis, Indiana Jim RATHRUN Educution Eden, Idaho Maxine Hanns Riccrrs General Business Nezperce, Idaho James Ricranp Paver Marketing Moscow, Idaho Tom Pert.tips Forest Management Boise, Idaho PENNY PRESTON Physical Education Los Angeles, California Faeo Reap Civil Engincering Twin Falls, Idaho Freep Rince Political Science American Falls, Idaho Lraoy Parnr Industrial Arte Moscow, Idaho Dare Prine Dairy Husbandry Nampa, Idaho WILLIAM PURCELI Agronomy , Idaho Mack Anpy Reproao Ag. Feonomics Caldwell, Idaho Ex.ten Ropers Home Economics Donnelly, Idaho Craunta Preperson Sclence Edneation Coeur d'Alene, Idaho James FE. Potnorxtra History, Social Studies Headquarters, Idaho Pat Quant Elem, Education Gooding, Idaho Berry Rerrrncra English Kamiah, Idaho Tune RoBentson Secretarial Science Boise, Idaho Ep Pena Agronomy Quito, Ecuador Mersin Powent General Business Idaho Falls, Idaho Reep Evucenr Raga Forest Management Rigby, Idaho Tom REvecy Forest Management Altadena, California SuzaANNe Rorrien Ps ychol Missoula, Montana as RONALD Kerri Roe Chem. Engineer Boise, Idaho CHARLOTTE RUCHMAN Psychology Gifford, Idaho Lexoy Fanp ScHERER Ag. Engineering Homedale, Idaho ANN Scort English Baise, Idaho Davin ALLen SHernenn Sovial Studies Eagle, Idaho Joun Rosiory Political Science Lewiston, Idaho JULIE SALINAS German La Paz, Bolivia Louis ARTHUR SCHILKE Industrial Arts Sandpoint, Idaho RicHarp SEELY Industrial Arts Moscow, Idaho Cryoe SHerrano Chemistry Twin Falls, Idaho Etwitn Ross Ag. Engineering Meridian, Idaho ROBERT SARGENT Civil Engineering Murtaugh, Idaho ARTHUR SCHOLES Me Engineering Spokane, Washington Rocer Serrz Architecture St. Louis, Missouri Pryiits SHepracp Bacteriology (M. Tech Moscow, Ida Canot Dean Rovutanp Elem. Education Fruitland, Idaho B, J. M, Scnarrer Physical Education Harelack, N.C. Epwaap C, SCHRADER Social Science Bonners Ferry, Idaho Junie SEMPLE Business Ad ministration Rome, Italy Dawns M. Sup ey Elem. Education Lewiston, Idaho Breviary Roussos Physical Education Moscow, Idaho CL uIpr ScHARI Guidance Boise, Idaho DONALD Sonunrz Mech Eugincering Riverdale, N.D. WILLIAM SHANE Physical Sciences Ed. Emmett, Idaho Dan SHIPPEN Mathematics Menan, Idaho MAXINE Elem. Education Mountain Home, Idaho Rowerrt Doue ScinoLnn Marke ting Sandpoint, Idaho THEODORE SCHUMAKER Mech, fF nginecring Hamilton, Montana DALe SHARP Sociology Weiser, Idaho Monte Sumrs Met. Engineering Hailey, Idaho Seniors Don RoysTer M sic Filer, Idaho MAX SclirLt Elec, E HRINneeTINg Pocatello, Idaho JON SCIIWENGER Marketir Spokane, Washington JAMES SHEARER Architecture Payette, Idaho SHARON SHULDBERG General Home Ec. Terreton, Idaho Seniors Crances Wiewiam SimMoNs General Business Parma, Idaho Jane Peary SimMons Home Economics « Moscow, Ida Donato SIMPSON Mech. Engineering Moscow, Ida. Jams Sizestone Civil Eng. - Post Falls, Idaho CHARLES SKILLEAN Chem. Engineering « Boise, Idaho Tireopone WILLIAM SLATER Business Bonners Ferry, Idaho L. Witsow Stocum Psychology - Jackson, Michigan Macxiat SMacn Geology - - = = Punjab, India DAL® SMELCER Ag. Eng. + Priest River, Idaho Esrnek Anne Serre Education Spokane, Washington JANEMARIE SMITH Home Ec. Educ. - Twin Falls, Ida. KaTHayn Serre Home Economics Boise, Idaho La RALLY Smirn Wood Utilization « Kennewick, Wn Norera Suir Bus. Education Kellogs, Idaho Water CHARLES Suir Mech. Engineering Boise, Idaho Wiiits Smirin Accounting Wilbur, Wash ANTON SMUTNY Ag. Economics - - Buhl, Idaho FLoyp Farprnick Sopeksrxom Elec. Engineering - Troy, Idaho KENNETH Cant Sour Range Management - Weiser, Ida. RicHakn SORENSON Psychology - = Spokane, Wash. Roce Srarns Ag. Enginecring Wallace, Ida, ELLA Gaye Spaincrr FE uglish - . - I ewrnton, Idaho Grorce Sprunc Gen. Business - Lewiston, Ida, Aatiun Epwanp Staunra Range Mgmt, Pocatello, Idaho Rarnant Joun Strernnors Forest Mgmt. La Crasse, Wis. RICHARD STIEGEMEINA Botany - - «+ Caldwell, Idaho Frances Srocwpare Sec. Studies Helena, Montana Quentin Dace Stropa Accounting - - La Crosse, Wis. SYLVIA STODDARD Home Economics « Orofino, Ida Rocen Sroxer Geology - Shelley, Idaho TomMMY SreRains, Sraoscnern Animal Hush. Sterling, Idaho STANLEY Stroup Forest Mgmt, Weston, Oregon SHminy STURTS Physical Fd. Coeur d'Alene, Ida Crances Leste Supwrexs Mech. Engineering - Boise, Idaho Seniors Cecettia ANN SULLIVAN Food and Nutrition - Rupert, Ida. Citaa.es SWENSON Ay. Fducation Genesee, Idaho Noet Tanneun Elec. Engineering Findlay, Ohio Jack TAYLOR Civil Engineering - Boise, Idaho Haray TeitMann Forest Management - Boise, Idaho Canon Jean TEMPLE English - Santa Monica, Calif James Traatt Political Science Mullan, Idaho Joan Traay Biological Sci, Ed. Jerome, Ida. Meare Ronarp Triessen Agronomy - - Lewiston, Idaho Cranies THOMAS Animal Hushaudry sd Jerome, Ida Eaat. Tomas Chem. Eng. - Lava Hot Sprgs., Ida. Rowenta Hoves THomas Elem. Educ. - Grangeville, Idaho Ron Tuomas History - - Spokane, Wash. SHARON THOMAS Elem. Fducation Wilder, Idaho Bup Trompson Business Beverly, Washington Paances THOMPSON Home Economics Arco, Idaho FRANKLIN THOMPSON Elec. Engineering Weiser, Ida Gany THoMpson Secondary Educ. Craigmont, Ida. BRENT THOMSON Chem. Eng. - Teton City, Idaho Lex THURBER Elec. Eng. - - Fairfield, Idaho Josern Tinctry Mining Eng. Fair Oaks, Calif. Lanoy Rosrat ToLtsom Elec. Eng. + + Sandpoint, Idaho Rosexr Taesni Industrial Aris - Moscow, Idaho Dace TairTren Sc wen’ - - - Moscow, Idaho Avvin TUTEN Chem. Eng. - - Lewiston, Idaho Ronrat Eucene Vattat Marketing Calgary, Alberta, Ca. Metvin VAN Dy kt Dairy Mfg. + Wyckoff, N.J Jor Van Errs Metallurgy - - - Nampa, Idaho Marie VAN ORMAN Music Education + Jerome, Idaho Kay Vinson Psychology - Pasco, Wash. Don VocLen Soc. Sciences - Lovelock, Newada Leonanp VotLanp Forest Mgmt. Emmaus, Pa. JEAN WALKER Elem. Educ. « Washington, D.C. Les Watxen Elec. Eng. Idaho Falls, Idaho Wayne Wartace Mech. Eng. Nampa, Idaho Seniors WiitwM Watt Elec. Enginecring Moscow, Idaho Ropear WATSON Extractive Industries Crystal Lake, Illinois Banny WESTHAVER Forest Management Trail, British Columbia Duane Evwano Winke Physical Education Bonners Ferry, Idaho Cuaaces Wi tiams Chem. Engineering Boise, Idaho 502 Renee WaALLen Business Education Moscow, Idaho Snuerry Wats Elem. Education Nampa, Idaho Jay Wren Paut Wros Luu Elec. Engineering Idaho Falls, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Jenry Weston Political Science Boise, Idaho Rovent Wires Music Lewiston, Idaho Winrtiam WiILkERson Mech, Engineering Caldwell, Idaho Dace Wiwiams History I ewirnton, Idaha Josern Ganos Wioson Whtano Lee Wusonx Extractive Industries Ele« . Engineering Moscow, Idaho Filer, Idaho DANNY WarrinLp Ag. f ducation Cambridge, Idaho Leon Ricttanp WeeKs Lau Boise, Idaho GLENN WHITAKER Elec. Engineering Cambridge, Idaho Dei.wyn Wiwiams Accounting Idaho Palls, Idaho Warne R. Winton Mech. Engineering Milton-Freewater, Ore. Joun WARNKE General Agriculture Ashton, Idaho Wanrktn Wine Runge Management House Springs, Missouri DaAnKELL Wrirrenrapd Elec. Engineering Rexburg, Idaho Neat WIu.iaMs Chem. Engincering Salmon, Idaho Rover Wise Architecture Twin Falls, Idaho NoxmMan O. Wannen Ag. Education Richland, Washington CrtaaLenr WELLS Secretarial Studies Roberts, Idaho GERALD WHITEHEAD Elec. Enginec ring Rexburg, Idaho Rovert WILLIAMS Lau Yakima, Washington James WomMMACK Dairy Husbandry Bonners Ferry, Idaho Duane Warson Accounting Cataldo, Idaho Titomas Weisn Fishery Management Boise, Idaho Don Wiitrson Civil Enginecring Nampa, Idaho Chances W, Witson Elec. Engineering Rockford, Illinois Groncr Wooonury Chemistry Moscow, Idaho Seniors Nancy Woops FE nglish - - - . . 1 ewrnton ld shew Donarcy Wounwann Civil Engineering Portland, Oregon Bauce Water Chem. Pugineering - Glen Rock, New Jersey Sanu: Waicut Radio and TV - - - Sale Lake City, Utah Lanay YOUNG Extractive Industries . = . Nampa, Idaho Bannana Young French - - - - + - - Boise, Idaho MARLENE ZAJANC Home Economics = . . Lewiston, Idaho Kay Zenrer Home Economics - - Bonners Ferry, Idaho A Rocex Benner Guen Baanpvorp Davin CunNINGHAM New Providence, N.J. Coeur d Alene, Ida. Richland, Wash. Row tanp Prt Everert H. Davis Ronerr Farrrs Huey-none Hs Dre Humpuacy Rrertano Korr SHAo NGANG Ma Bon McFart Idaho Falls, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Okanogan, Wash. China Moscow, Idahe Fredonia, New York Tetpet Taiwan, China Wichira, Kansas Micttatt McQuaor Citaates OLDIAM Dattas Pence RONALDO Prana Jomn Pater Nice Tiprrs Dancers Wenner Vinom Younc Mowow, Idaho Black foot, Idaho Buhl, Idaho Sac Paulo, Brazil Nampa, Idaho Chent, New York Moscow, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Law Students FLoYp GILMORE Vean Heazoa . Bow Hunriey — Roscart Rowrrt sos Junior Officers: Irene Scott, Secretary; Denny Foucher, Vice President; Diane Smith, Treasurer, surround President Laird Noh Junior Officers The members of Blue Key, Junior men’s honorary, always looked “sharp” in their unifo Juniors Jack Acree Ron Adams Stanley Albee Rogene Alger Bert Allen Herb Allen Nan Alvord Hughes Marian Anchustegui Barbara Anderson Grant Anderson George Arnone Trenna Atchley Nancy Avery Gene Ax Fred Ayarva Larry Ayer Everette Bailey Mary Lee Bailey John Baker LeRoy Baker John Baron Lee Barron Fran Baudek Sara Beall Nancy Beardmore Tom Benjamin Charlene Bentz Ann Becker Conrad Beirz Dick Berger Austin Bergin Bob Bernard James Berry George Berronneau Charles Bigsby Karl Bittenbender John Bledsoc Gary Blick Fd Boas Stephen Bonn Adelbert Bowman Moyle Braithwaite Claudie Braun Jon Brassey Barbara Brice Garth Brown Gretchen Brown Mary Margaret Brown Kay Bozarth Joan Brands John Brande Bob Brock John Burgess Idonna Burstede 305 506 Shirla Calaway R. Clericuzio Patt Crowell R. Daugherty Jerrold Denney Gordon Eccles Juniors Mary Caldwell John Clovis Mervin Crowser Bill Davidson Darry! Dorathy Linda Edwards Eric Carlson Phyllis Cochrane Cary Custer Jim Davidson Gary Dossett Albert Ellsworth Fred Carlson Judy Conger Ross Dake Sharin Davidson Betty Dorzler Joan Emory Gayle Carlson Janet Cooke Tim Daley Bill Davis Mary Jo Downey Tom Ensley Ernie Carr John Costello David Damiano Coralie Davis Bob Drummond Don Erickson Dwight Chapin Bertha Covington Dave Damon Dianne Davis David Durham Joe E rramouspe Royce Chigbrow Gerald Cowden Nancy Darke Charmaine Deitz Jean Durham Joe Espinoza Barbara Clark Russell Crockett Gary Dau L. DeLashmutt Marilyn Durose Bob Evans Juniors Terry Evans Jack Flack John Gardner Jim Glenny Mary Lou Graves Denny Hague John Fabie Jim Flanigan Allen Garrett Gordon Goff J. E. Greenstreet Stuart Haines Carolyn Farber Norman Foltz Sue George Bernard Goodson Roger Gregory Virginia Hale Gary Farnworth D. Freshwater Dan Gerpheide Ken Goodwin Fred Grier Carol Hall Jane Fields Viggo Friling Darrel Ferguson Arleen Frahm Bob Gese Del Gowland Carol Grove Earl Hall Herbert Gibson Jay Depew Roger Grove Don Hanford Pat Finney Herb Fritzley Ted Gillete Ray Gomes L. Guthmiller Marius Hanford Harold Fisher Betty Gailey Harriet Gittens Don Gradwohl Bob I laakenson Bob Hansen Jim Ficch Clint Gardner Sally Jo Gleason Gay Graham Carol Haddock Harvey Hanson 307 Juniors Mike Hanzel Kent Harrison Pat Hart Chet Hastings Ralph Hatch Larry Hartemer Walter Hauck Don Hauxwell Ruthanna Hawkins Bob Henderson Hale Henson Herbert Hereth Charles Hervey Caryl Heth lone Hinckle Carlene Hisgen June Hoalst Dixie Hoffland Bob Hogaboam Lawrence Hoiland Warren Hollenbeck Larry Holloway Don Horning Mary Houghtelin Montie Howard Louise Hoyt Bob Huddleston Ron Hulbert Dick Hurley Mickey Hurley John Hurte Marilyn Hustler Sharon Ihaksen Nova Jackson Alan Jacobs Cheryl Jacobs Paul Jacobs Tom Jacobs Dale James Sharon Jenkins Bob Johnson Graydon Johnson Jerry Johnson Edna Mae Jones Mary Jones Roger Jones Richard Jamison Larry Judd Jim Kay Ted Keith Pac Kelly Jim Kempton Dianne Kenaga Clair Kenaston 308 Juniors Lynn Kerby Joseph Ketchum Garry Keyser Wayne Kidwell Michael Killien Rose Kimpton Danny King Joe King Sunny Kinney Maxine Kinzer Karla Klamper Dorothy Kletke Jim Kloepfer Gary Knott Kay Knox Bill Kobs Jim Kohl Karen Kottkey Jim Kraus Paul Krogue Fred Kroll Marvin Krueger David Kunkel Tyrone Lacey Stan Lamb Ted Landers Dean Larson Van Larson Myrna Leatham Joe Leitch Mary Jane Leitch Jack Leitner Dick Lewis Leon Lewis William I ews George Lim Art Lindemer Carole Lipscomb Frankiec Lisle Jo Litscher Duane Licde Judy Raschka Longfellow Ralph Longfellow Robert Lund Hilmar Lunde Eugene Lunden Anne Lyons Jim Lyons Alison MacKnight Jeanne MacMartin Bob Magnuson Annette Manser Jack Marek Duane Marler 309 Barbara Martin G. McDermott Lewis Meeks William Mitchell David Napper John Nelson 310 Stan Martin Janet McDevitt Gary Meisner Marilyn Mooers Janet Nau R ay Nelson Larry Masburn M. MeGourin Jon Mellon Nels Moller Vince Naughton S. Netcleingham Sharon Matheney Elizabeth McKee F. Mendiola Dean Moore Carolin Naylor Dona Newman Louis Mayday K. McBratney Earl McKie Jim McKissick Marilyn Merrick Bill Merrill David Moore Frank Moore Dick Neal Richard Neal Jon Nilsson Laird Noh Neela McCowan Dennis McLean Joe Meyer Jack Moore Marvin Nebel G. Oberhansli a Allan McCown Joe McMichael Ralph Meyer M, Mottinger Ted Nehrbass Jim Ocnning Joann MecDaniels Mike MeNichols Sharon Mills Robert Meyers Theron Nelson Todd Oleson uniors M. Olsen-Nauen Brian Olson Lewis Oring Larry Orton Kay Osborne R. Overstreet Bart Paff Bob Palmer Janice Palmer Ardell Parks Nancy Patterson Dwight Patton lim Patton Harriet Payne Dean Pearson Chuck Peck Carol Pederson Larry Peterson Bob Pierce Diana Pierson P at Pool JoAnn Powell Ron Powell Jim Prestel M. Pritchete Fred Proshold Noel Randall P. Reddington Ann Redford Clarence Reed Pete Reed Dave Keese JoAnn Reese M. Remsberg Dick Rene Bill Rich George Ring Larry Ripley Beverly Ritch Donna Ristau M. Robinson Allan Rogers Gerald Rohwein David Ross John Ross John Roussos Kay Salyer Neil Sampson Barbara Sams Jill Sandmeyer Jerry Schlatter Fred Schmidt Tom Schroeder Dale Schumacher 311 Juniors John Schumaker Patty Scofield Irene Scott Michael Seeber Lois Seubert Robert Sheed Lee Shellonan Jerry Shively Ray Shubert Doyt Sumcoe John Simpson Gurcharan Singh Alice Smith Diane Smith Don Smith Jack Smith Neola Smutny Jack Snider Susie Snow Adelle Snyder Kay Sommers Dick Sonnichsen Dean Sorensen Gretchen Sparks James Spencer Collen St. Claire Gerry Steele Joan Stephens Ann Stevens Robert Stevenson J. Stinchcomb Jeanne Stokes Dale Stone James Storey Ray Stowers Raymond Stubbers Larry Sturman Harold Sulman Sandra Summerfield Bruce Summers Lee Sutton Everette Suendsen James Swain Don Sweep Steve Symms Bob Syring Leo Tafolla Bob Tate Don Taylor Lloyd Taylor Lorraine Taylor Robert Taylor Roberc Taylor Sondra Tepley Juniors Charles Thomas Larry Thomas Rich Thomas Vern Thomas Dave Thompson Duane Thompson George Thorsen Jay Thurmond Marcus Todd Edgar Townsend Lee Townsend LeRoy Trupp Mary Tsudaka Rita Tucker Leonard Unzicker Louise Vandenbark Doug Vanerka Steve VanHorne David VanHouten Don VanKleek Cheryl Van Slate Scott Vaught Ernie Vyse Paul Wagar Earl Wagner Mary Walcott Lewis Walker Lois Walker Phyllis Walker John Wanamaker Brent Warberg Mary Walser 314 Juniors Sandra Wanamaker Joan Ward Eleanor Warnstrom George Washburn Ray Waxmonsky Bob Weaver Joyce Weaver Jim Weeks Arleen Westfall Charles Wheaton Joyce White Terry White Carol Whittce Charles Wilcox Dama Wildig Gerrit Williams Roy Williams Bob Williamson Nancy Wilmuth Deanna Wilson Don Winzceler Don Witt Barbara Wohlerz Wendell Wolf John Wood Stillman Wood Judd Worley Gary Wright Jim Wright Dick Wyatt Frank Wyatt Don Yost With their president, Bruce McCe in the lead frosh-soph tug-of- yphomeres make a valiant war. ord, Vice-President; Bruce Oakes, Secretary; Mary Whitehead attempt to pull rhe McCowan, President; frosh in Paradi Treasurer se Creck Kay he annual 315 Sophomores Judith Abernathy Ann Abborct Malcolm Alexander Eugene Allen Karl Allen John Allgair Dan Amos Judy Anderson Marilyn Applegate Kaye Aslett Par August Lois Axtell Larry Ayer John Babcock Henrik Backer Dean Bagley Warren Bakes Tom Baldwin Coy Ann Ball Molly Banks Verla Barney Roger Barr Robert Barrett Keith Barrick Joe Baughman Bonnie Baum Mike Bauman Robert Beal Don Beckley Scott Beckley John Beckwith Lynn Bell Tony Bellamy Bill Benjamin Carl Berry Sumer Bileydi Carolyn Blackburn Connie Block Jack Bloxom David Boone Wayne Borgan Judy Bracken Gary Brannan Michael Brannan Barbara Branom Cathy Brewer Dave Briggs Hans Brons Arnold Grant Brown Brenda Brown Douglas Brown Gerry Brown Larry Brown Lynda Brown Sophomores Janice Browning Rosalind Bruce Linda Buchanan Sandra Byrne Carol Caleutt Eugene Callahan Carol Cammack Bill Campbell Arny Candray Sonja Carlson Shirley Carnie Gordon Chester Lawrence Chipman Dave Christy Jim Cleasgens Marian Clark Merlin Clark Pac Clark Jerry Clifton William Cockrell Diane Coiner Marian Collins William Collins Richard Cooper Ginger Cattier Peter Corwin Larry Coupe Janice Crane Jerry Craven William Craven Margaret Crowley Scott Culp Richard Cunningham Bob Dahl Lynda Dailey Bill Daniels John Davies Carol Davison Don Delzell Terrence Denman Bob Dennler George Dickinson Alaire Dickson Roger Dickson Leroy Dodson Harvey Doner Diane Earl Dennis Ekwortzell I aurence Fllison Richard Erwin Ken Everett Steve Fairley Zola Lee Fairley Joan Featherstone si8 Jerry Fellows Duane Forney Linda Gatlin D. Goetzinger Dale Hansen Jim Hawley Keith Fenton Maryl Jo Pox Douglas Gaur D, Goodrich Connie Harding Curtis Haynes Sophomores Georgia Finch Joanne Fingerson Barbara Freeman Judy Freeman Gene Gentry Don Gertle I Fred Goranson Gigi Graf Marylin Harrer Deloy Hendricks Blanche Harper Don Heitt Donald Fish Larry Fuhriman Judy Graham Julie Harris Veldon Hix John Fitzgerald Gary Gage Beverly Gilpin Jim Graue Lois Hartley Jim Hodgson John Fleming Walter Garman Jack Gisler Bob Grant Donna Harwood Sonya Hoene Jan Foley M. Garrison Jack Gjording Tim Greene Darrell Hatfield Deon Hogaboam Richard Fong Kay Garten Westley Glover Orinda Hamon Carol Hattan Warren Hoit J. Hollander Maryls Hughes Leland Jarvis John Keaveny Ray Kowallis Nancy Lamb D. Hormaechea Melville Hughes Gary Johnson Kay Kellberg Shirley Krohn Sebastian Lamb Mike Horvath Jerry Hull Jane Johnson Wayne Kellberg Harry Krussman Kent Lambert Beth Hossner Myrna Inghram I ance Johnson Ed Kessler Claudette Kuck Danny Langdon Lyle Hossner Marjoric Ingle Roger Johnson Dave Kime Carolyn Kudlac Cliff Lawrence Sophomores Kent Hove Don Irvine Brad Jones Malcolm King Gwen Lackner Gene Lawrence Wally Huff Ann Irwin I inda Jones Gary Kleinkopf Bob Ladle Bob Lee Will Huff Dale Jaedicke Robert Jones Jack Kleinkopf Joyce Lake Verna Lee Lott Joan Hughes Doris Jameson R. Karzenberger Joel Koonce Satish Lall Dave LeFavour Sophomores Ramona Legg Neil Leitner Cecil Leonard Linda Lewis Michael Lewis Ron Lichau Joyce Lictletan Sue Livingston Larry Logan Carole Loney Camille Lopez John Lord Maurine Luedke Gary Luther Dick Lyle Sally Maddocks Kris Madison Sharan Malmberg Marcia Manville Lois Manweiler Georgia Marshall Charlotte Martell Marilyn Martin Warren Martin Bob Martinson Don Martinson Darlene Matheney Tony Matson Julie Matthews Gary Maxwell Rod Mayer Ralph Mays Ken Maren Jim McBride Carolyn McCallum Janice McCleskey Bonnie McClure Leonard McConnell James McDowell Ray McLaughlin Marjean McNeal Ella Me Pherson Gale Merrick Sheridan Merritt Gerald Metcalf Judy Metcalf Albert Michals Jim Middendorf Bill Miller Lee Miller Elizabeth Misner Bob Moe Kurt Moller Don Modie Sophomores William Montgomery Ed Moomaugh Ellen Morgan Mike Morgan Alverna Mueller Jim Mullen David Munn Don Myklebust Lawrence Nearpass Ernest Nelson Nancy Nelson Richard Nelson Tony Nelson Keith Newhouse Sally Newland Diann Nordby Kay Oakes Caroline O'Connor Jo Anne O'Donnell Max Ollieu Ron Osterhout Larry Packwood Linda Palmer Larry Parberry William Parman Colleen Parr Bill Pasley David Patton Beverly Paul Priscilla Perkins Dan Pence Wanda Peters Dale Petersen Kent Petersen Ross Peterson Earl Pfeiffer Ludene Phillippi David Pierce Bob Pinkston Nick Pool Ardith Porter Glen Porter Ron Post Dennis Powell Ken Powell June Powels Gordon Powers Sharon Price Lois Proctor Jeanne Pussi Judith Raasch Sonny Rabourn Ken Radke Pac Ramsey 322 Albert Ray A. F. Robinson Helen Schiffer Phyllis Secley Mike Smith Billie Sommers Sophomores Gary Randall Jim Rogers Ray Schmidt Sharon Sessions Shirley Smith Gary Spaberg Kenneth Randall Pat Rogers Robert Sc honidt Robert Shawen Wayne Smith Jean Spencer Nancy Reading Jeneal Roth Bill Scholes Lynne Shelman Mary Snook Lynnette Squires Michael Reeb Pat Rowland Fd Schultz Joe Simpson Margie Snyder Judy Stahl Dick Rees Janct Salyer Bob Sc humaker Ron Skeels Mac Soden John Stanger H. W. Reideman Barbara Sande Retr y Sc ogg Leland Slind R. Soderstrom Karen Stedtfeld Chris Reynolds Lyle Sasser Jayne Scoggin Bob Smith Bethel Solt Gary Steiner David Riggers Judi Scanlan Jeri Se ot Lynn Smith Shirley Solum Judy Stoddard Sophomores Lee Stokes Maureen Sweeney Lynn Thompson Dale Turnipseed Nadine Walker Ed Weide Jim Storms Nadine Talbot Joyce Tiess Gay Tuson Gordon Walker Paul Weisz Bill Stowe Margaret Tatko Bill Tilton Robert Twiggs Jess Walters Wade Wells Claire Strawn Betsy Taylor Weldon Tovey Al Underwood Gail Wanser Mark Wendle Michael Strub Judy Stubbs Laddie Taylor Dick Tefft Dave Trail Reba Troyer Sil Vial Joe Visintainer Neale Ward Skip Ward Lynn White Sam White Harry Stunz Dave Thomas Elberta Truchor Marilyn Voyles Theron Ward Mary Whitchead Bill Sutton Kathy Thompson Arlene Turnbull Elaine Wacker Patty Weed Carvel Whiting J. Swearengen Ken Thompson Richard Turner Joyce Walker Phyllis Weeks Jerry Wicks 325 Sophomores Judy Wicks David Wiks Sally Wilbanks Sher ry Wilkins Dick Williams Judy Williams Larry Williams Mike Williams Ray Willms Alden Wilson Sandi Wilson James Wishard Lorna Woelfel David Wolford Jeannine Wood Marie Wood Parker Woodall Gary Woolverton Warren Wubker Keith Watenpaugh Marilyn Wylie Sheila Yarroll Linda Young Mary Youngstrom Jack Zimmermann Ron Zwitter ANN FORD = z wm z Zz = = BETTY HINDLE NORMAN I JOHN ARDUSER PROF. Memoriam In Organizational Index Ag Engineers ——— Agronomy Club —.......______- : Ase Freie Us a Alpha Chi Omega Alphs Epsilon, Deltas. ——_______ 268 Alpha Gamma Delta restiwny | KEL) Alpha Phi 2 100, 101 Alpha Tau Omega ———.—__....__ 11 5, 116 EERE LE — 270 Fer gt 10 t+ GehV ee eEEN EL Preset eceeerY 6 ) Associated Foresters — ...... 250 ASUI —= het RES Pe cy ONY Seah SCR A rerroeserehy S| Automotive Engineers (0 on a ee 2 Ee 227 B Wescbelh si ae Basketball Fe ra fT Beta Epsilon ES esias 245 LS, . 116, 117 Blue Key — 239, 304 Bench and Bar ee eevne a eeneevnnens 250 Block and Bridle ——__ : Board of Selection and: Cootrol' 242 c PS | ee ee EeNTrY ft 2 Sf 1 Canterbury Club —_ Z 255 Cheerleaders Seereivertt Revere PNUD Chrisman Hall — _ Christian Science Fellowship = An Civil Engineers 2.0.0... 244 Curtain Club — 248 po tee a Dairy Judging Teams 269, 270 Dames Club 246 (2 ee ee 238 _ 118, 119 oS hs Oe a Delta Delta Delta — Delta Gamma .... 104, 105 Delta Sigma Phi 120, 121 Deics.- Tau Deca: 992, 223 . 102, 105 E Electrical Engineers 00000000000 24S Ethel Steel House 147, 148 Executive Board ... 225 F PART OGID ocstipcnecnsinssicsthoeestinsasentaces we 124, 125 Forney Hall 149, 150 pe | |RSS erreseammernraemnany 1. 25 ¢ | 4-H Club = bene Ft G Gamma Phi Beta 106, 107 Gault Hall sven 1$9, 160 Gem of the Mountains — ane. 230-233 Golf _ PE reas PYLE 3 | Graduate Studencs .. Socio eieeeatieee H Hays Hall ee 2 _ 151,152 RIL UNO a Home Ec Club — _ 248 I ) ¢: |) | ea jasiduaandabajatpieotmapedabansomsant Pt Idaho Sines SHOES. 228,229 eS eA RON ce BEES Nets co rd Intramurals - =a 222, 223 Intercollegiate Knights ssh Semmens Rene Al) Fg J Junior Class 30s -314 Jeuies IPC ii a 240 Junior Officers SE sdabprocassenaslotoeend TE RRA ROG ooo ss rs cirscihocqisinsiieetesotisitic 241 K Kappa Alpha Theta - 108, 109 Kappa Kappa Gamma — 110,111 Kappa Sigma was ed KUOI 234 L Lambda Chi Alpha —_ +++ 128, 129 Law Students _ Stenctredine Tt |: 6 3 Og rs Y Lindley Hall 162-164 M McConnell Hall 000. 1S, 166 Mechanical Engineers 243 ee tat oo, See 238 N DURV RNS Ess estes 257 oO or Rp kestee eens eT ROW ERE Sd Es : 76 P Pan-Hellenic 2.02... =e Renee Es Permeal French Howse 0.00000... Phi Alpha Delta Phi Bera Kappa —. : : _. 266 WL NY UT. See emerameere PD oeo 280 Phi Delta Kappa 279 Phi Delea Thera — 130,131 Phi Gamma Delta _. =. 132,133 Phi Kappa Tau = 99437 ye MUS peers e Tee ee, | | Phi Upsilon Omicron 0. 207 Pi Beta Phi 115,114 Wi GRPDA: PES aaccsccsreniscecsstddisicvinerestnvaiene 208 Q Cee. ieeascclegee teem BS R Reudence Hall Council 249 Roger Williams Club —..-____. 23 S Senior Class Nececaat 289-3505 eh O , eee |} | aes |) | EN eee 167, 168 SUA wn AEG, © Sigma Alpha Epsilon —.__ . 136, 137 Sigma Alpha Tota = 267 p ORS tut CA See rermsam ever roring fT RG S| Sigma Delts Chi 2. 266 Sigma Nu _ 140, 141 Shee AU Os atc ee Bre Sigma Xi Fi sceeaks tbctestatetiats ..... 265 Skiing — eS ES 3, TG Social Coordination Council «242 Sophomore Class rel 316-524 Sophomore Officers pi ee RS PET TV D Ui yoo RTE TOE ff | Student-Faculry Committee 242 SOMOUEEY: CISUUNR aac cnséistecabsosciamicsnanmasessctinnes AE Swimming a 216,217 T Tau Kappa Epsilon 00 .. 142, 143 Tennis — — 211-213 Theta Chi — ae 2 _ 144 Taba (Sider Pi a i ae SF MRG atta scapnmeaiislishdisictmptbioesoetene Ae Top Seniors - 283-287 ps SOD ON ENT CUTER MY 3S Eee DS} U United 'Camcng= 25 A OE oy | ee ne, 7 fj Upham Hall 169, 170 Vv Bh Se 247 Vandal Riders — ea 246 WwW Westminster Fellowship 252 Willis Sweet Hall — EEE «72: - 173 WRA ; nits x WES PROTO IER Cisccecetinssdbbécephdadiroseererreceeiiine sais oo A Abbott, Patricia Ann —._.____________ 98, 316 Abernathy, Judith Ann 149, 236, 316 Acree, Jack Donald —. 122, 220, 305 Adams, Darrell Frederick —......... 136, 289 Adams, Richard Ancel —.____.. 13 8, 289 Adams, Ronald Edwards . __. 122, 211, 305 Afdahl, Darwin Frank —.....—. 41, 128 Agee, Gloria Gail 2, 235 Ablschlager, Kent LeRoy _... 140, 289 Aitken, Walter Brent ..........————. 167 Albanese, Arthur Martin ____ 40, 120, 289 Albee, John Raymond — 169, 246 Albee, Stanley Ralph 000000000... 157, 305 Albert, Ray 158 Albertson, William Donald — 270 Albrethsen, Patricia Ann —_ 108 Alcorn, Nancy Jean — : ; 110 Alden, Jan Marie —.. de 112, 231, 240, 244 Aldrich, Cecil Lucien 277, 289 Alexander, John Robert —..__... 58, $2, 198 Alexander, Malcolm Douglas —_. 157, 316 Alger, Rogene Lorraine 151, 305 Allan, Garry Richard —....___.._. 136 Allen, Bert Lewis —= 305 Allen, Charles Eugene 125, 237,241, 316 Allen, Gerald Haight —......... 136, 289 162, 505 Allen, Herbert Russell Allen, Karl Cedric Allen, Khristeen Allen, Pastal Roy Alley, Louretta Frances 0... 268 Allgair, John Andrew, Jr. 4s 114, 316 Allred, Cecil Duane ———______ 122, 241 Amos, Daniel Ellwood — 159,316 Anchestegui, Marian Janet 149, 305 Andersen, Dwen Rita vnsteieeeoenenel TOE, Andersen, Niels Roger 130 Andersen, William Keith 244 Anderson, Adrian Selgren — ey | | Anderson, Betty Jean —..—_________. 147, 249 Anderson, Barbara Elvida —— 96, 247, 305 Anderson, Carol Joyce Marvey ..... 149, 289 Anderson, Esther Jean Anderson, Grant Lamont — Anderson, John 200000. 161 Anderson, Judith Fredrica 110,516 Anderson, Meldon Burdean — 0. 48, 69 Anderson, Michael Marshall — ... 220 Anderson, Oscar Edwin — AFI Anderson, Peggy Jo —...__.____...... 119 Anderson, Richard James 244 Anderson, William George — eens | 7 Andress, David Peter — 7,218 Andrews, Howard Lewis — 136 Angerbauer, Kay — . 247 Applegate, Marilyn Ann “112, 240, 316 Archbold, Vincent Thomas — 128,289 Armacost, Lawrence Victor —.............. —. 244 Arnhart, Donald Lee — aasse Arnone, George Lewis — 142, 30s PCE CI Siscsscchnimmmeatipienedovertinnes BED Asletr, Kathryn Ellen 98,516 Asmussen, Margaret Elaine 44, 104, 247, 280 Atchley, Trenna Mae 2 149, 305 Atkinson, Orvil Delore 250 Avgust, Patrick Louis 000. «dS, 316 Ausich, Joseph Evon 268 A. rs | | Avery, Nancy Lee —..W-__..__ 183, 308 Ax, Gene Gerald _ 169, 243, 305 Axtell, Kenneth Duane... 136, 289 Axtell, Lois Mae _. 153, 316 Ayarza, Freddie Marcus — wwe 122, 242, 305 Ayer, Larry Lee ...... . 138, 234, 305, 316 Ayers, Arnold Leslie, Je. Gacsssesssicinienbytecemrcines LEM So — — er | B Babcock, John LaVerne —............. 171, 316 Backer, Henrik Mustad . 130, 214, 316 Backstrom, Rona Lee oe 104, 289 IRUOR SERED TIREED vensernssneesiatsoilesieseseisesennsem EAD Student Index Bacon, Sandra Ano Bacus, LeRoy —.....- Bacus, Oliver Benjamin 2. Bagley, Dean Allen _ Bailey, Mary Lee 2-00.00 pocsemmmenss OY IHG Baker, Doris Dell Riggs Baker, George LeRoy Baker, John Prank —20 Baker, John Thomas —_. 171, Baker, Paul Winston —.._..... . 161,516 Bakes, Warren 7 - Baldwin, Thomas idee Fascist eos § YY Ball, Coy Ann - hadhsnebdeeaie Banks, Martha Bess 71, 102, Banner, Dean Calvin WW... Barnes, Jonathan Imbrie - Barnes, Paul Lewis x Barnett, Vicky Leigh .00 Barney, Bonnie Kae —_ Barney, Verla Rae .. Barnhart, John Love, Jr. Baron, John Albert Barr, Gary Lynn doubts Bare, Roger Maynard 40, Barraclough, Harold Thomson — Barrett, John Wesley — Barrett, Marilyn _ Barrett, Robert William — Barrick, Keith Alan Barron, Charles Lee z Bartles, Dale Edward — Bartlett, Kenneth Herbert — Base, Steve Richard —... agaenisssee Baser, Van Delbert Bassett, Roland Lawrence __ Bateman, Donald Steve... Bates, Harold Oliver Baty, Judith Anan .. Baudek, Mary Francine Bauer, Dorothy Dene — : Baughman, Joc Allen 200000... Baum, Bonnie Mac 149, Baumann, Michael Martin —. Baxter, Dean Vernal — Baxter, Iain Joseph Wilson ee Beach, Nancy Ann — Beal, Roberc Homan Beall, Sara Margaret pied Beardemphi, Robert Lyle Beardmore, Nancy Joan — Beasley, Charles Beaudreau, Rochelle Jeanette Becker, Ann Marie 108, 244, 266, Becker, Michael John Beckley, Donald Miller Beckley, Scott Jay Beckwith, John Aschel 120, 208, Bedow, Clark Eugene Beesley, Donald §. 200 Behre, Roger Emmet Behunin, Gerry J. tts TIES: Beitz, Conrad William Bell, James J. Bell, Lynn Stephen — 68, 108, 242, 104, 160 244 244 159,516 cxncerg £089 30S Baily, Everett Minnich O00... 171, 245, 305 2389 243, 305 . 268 243, 505 289 248, 316 102, 516 240, 316 161 128 _ 165, 289 . 49 247 145,516 128 162, 305 eee 316 126, 234 257 250, 273 al 157, 249, 316 171,316 .. 169, 308 289 237 71 248, 308 110, 289 316 249, 316 . 114, 316 195 289 110, 240 134, 316 . 106, $05 389 112, sos . 249 Ist 268, 307 245 171, 516 171, 316 220, 316 246, 269 162, 289 142, 303 245,289 1s9, 516 Bellamy, Anthony Rodney — — 71, 140, 241,316 Berd, Charles Ellison Bengston, Kristen Winifred —.......... Benjamin, Lloyd William 0. Benjamin, Thomas Howard — Benjamin, Willis Birdsall 0.0. Bennetc, James Edward Benson, Frank Lynn 2 00. Benson, Franklin Donohue Bentz, Charlene ¥ Berg, Dale Lee ———.—. Berg, Janice Elaine “¥7, 104, Borger, Richard Walter webbeabasbsbbite Bergin, Austin Marius os tees Bernard, Robert Claude ——. 122, 237, Berry, Carl Grover —.... _ 140, 195, Berry, James William, Jr. ey fe | | accra 122,289 98, 289 � 181, 305 . 289 288, 289 157, 305 248, 505 242, 305 218, 316 144, 50S Is3 Berryman, Lorna Jean 106, 232, 240 Bertonneau, George Arnold ___ 132, 177, 305 Bethke, John — Hee ese ty Bicker, Hilary James 244, 289 Bigsby, Charles Floyd .—. 159, 257, 308 Pileedt, Sambi a as Bilsland, Randall Keith 155 Bingham, Keith Patterson — 2... 289 Bard, Walter Row . 252 Bishop, Ronald Lamb 00 “134, 289 Bittenbender, Karl Claude 120, 237, 239, 305 Bivens, James Darrel __ 126, 250, 270, 289 Bivens, Shanon Rae Newman —.............. 289 Bloch; Parrel ROG sara cacrccnccesscqmenecsennsesacen 59 Blackburn, Carolyn Adrian . Blair, John Fredrick Blecha, Blanche Rose = 46, 47, 65, $8, 106, 240 142, 266, 289 . 100, 233, 245 Blecha, Henry Ronnie _. - 145, 243, 289 Bledsoe, Jon Bouldin 150, 305 Blevins, Vauna Lee 23 6, 279 Blick, Gary Kendall 134, 305 Block, Connie Jeanette 81, 102, 236, 245, 316 Blood, Marcia = ist Bloomsburg, Joseph Walter es 289 Bloxom, Jack Lee 162, 208, 218, 316 Boas, Edward Louis __. 140, Sos Bohlscheid, Curtis Richard —.. - 140, 290 Bonar, Gary Douglas — 192 Bond, Nicholas Peter — neiapous LAG: Bonn, Stephen Alan “125, 276, 305 Bonnichsen, Bill ae G2 Boone, David Larry 20 28, S16 Borgen, Sandra Lynn 112 Borgen, Wayne Henry —.____. 39, 142, 316 Botsford, Antoinette Louise 45, 248 Bourque, Alfred John _ __ 142, 190, 290 Bovey, Rodney William 200000000 24 Bowen, Reed J. 250, 290 Bower, Vicki Jean en. See Bowers, Gerald Aaron 20000 26 Bowers, Lois May a Bowman, Adelbert LaVern _.. «17, 305 Bowman, Victor Armel] — 161 Boxleitner, Richard Leroy 220 Boyce, Richard George — -- 211, 279, 290 Boyce, William Arthur — ereepotea 1G Boyd, Jerry K. alee imunnereS I 2 Bary ey Cute Ee sacecaceccntnseecsisecepessnassseond $49 Bozarth, Patricia Kay ___ 110, 266, 268, 305 Brackebusch, Albert Lawrence 290 Bracken, Judith Irene «106, 236, 316 Bradley, Robert Verl __ ES ATS fo Brady, John Franklin . 250, 273, 290 Brady, Larry George eae 71 Brady, Rober Lee ee es 290 Braithwaite, Moyle Loris «165, 305 Brands, Joan Raynsford 100, 305 Brandt, John Carl ee ere | Brandvold, Glen Earl = 243, 303 Brannan, Gary Lee ___ 118, 316 Brannan, Michael Denison __ 162, 243, 316 Branom, Barbara Kaye 102, 316 Branson, Patty Suc a FR Brassey, Jon Willis 2000 _.. 69, 140, sos Brassfield, Wallace Winferd estes Ste Bratton, Evelyn Beatrice ______s-149, 290 Bratton, Walter Richard —.. .. 145, 290 Brauff, Arnold — 290 Braun, Claudia Rae 0 47, 305 Brewer, Catherine Frances ____ 106, 232, 316 Brewer, Nicholas Belden 20 Briggs, David Andrew —. 136, 237, 244, 316 Bright, Wilbert Allen 0 Brink, Rodney Owen oW.... 118, 241, 272. 290 Brite, Barbara Susan —__ 1st, 308 Brittan, Robert Lee Brixen, Allen Royel 0000 165 Brock, Robert James 145, 249, 305 Brockway, Charles Edward 71, 243, 272, 286, 290 Brogan, Patricia Ann — 104 Brons, Johannes Hendrikus —.... 162, 516 327 328 Brooks, Barbara Low 0000000. 112, 240 Brower, Nancy Lue _ 102 Brown, Arnold Grant Iss, 242, 316 Brown; Brenda 20 91, 104, 240 Brown, Brenda Shatford Graham ...... 149, 316 Brown, Donald Lee. _____..__...._.... $16 Brown, Douglas Walter 48,130, 316 Brown, Garth William —. cevene 116, 305 Brown, Gerry Dale 2 142, 316 Brown, Gretchen Kathryn Ostrander 305 Brown, Jackie Earl 2. ... 162, 243, 290 Brown, Lawrence Woodhall — 167,316 Brown, Lynda Jean ........ 3§, 112, 236, 248, 316 Brown, Mary Margaret 96, 505 Brown, Ralph Boyd 157 Brown, Richard Harding — .... 245 Brown, Stephen Kent — Browning, Janice Lillian assy BIO SEF Brunet: Tiedt 106 - acennnnnnssensssnsennccereans 1065 233 Bruce, Rosalind Inez 149,316 Bruhn, David Samuel 290 Bryant, Donald Lee ... Bryhn, Jorgen — _ 130, 214, 290 Buchanan, Linda Kay 0. 104,317 Buckley, JoAnn —. _.. 100 Bucklin, Beverly Jean =k t2 Bundy, Yvonne Irene — seve LAD Burgess, John Morgan Alexander — 144, 305 Burgher, Patricia Ann — _. 65, 108, 280 Burke, Barry Michael — 22 Burke, Max 266 Burns, Richard Bruce $8, 136 Burnside, Dennis Robert 118 Buroker, Marsha Kay — 112,231 Burr, Benjamin 220. mocessens $14 Burr, Donald Alan — a Burstedt, Ruth Idomna 000. 149, 305 Burt, James Earl — 136, 255, 290 PSPS .. 106, 232 Byrne, Sandra Jean — wee 60, 112, 317 Cc PEC | OND bo he Upc iecals Ewe Ppa REY ¥ J Cady, William Harper — 23 Cairns, Bruce Richard —.__. 116, 266, 290 Calaway, Shirla Jean 149, 306 Caleurr, Carol Edith 149, 317 Caldwell, Mary Jeanne anwneeee 110, 247, 306 Calahan, Eugene Edward 0000000. 118, 317 Cammack, Carol Lynn se eS ET ee TATED eel Le” Sepa REN ee 214 Campbell, Charles Malcolm — 2250 Campbell, Jack Randall, Jr. — 128, 226 Campbell, John David 2.000. 218 Campbell, William Penrose, TIT... .. 138, 266, 317 Candler, Robert LaMonte Candray, Arnold Joseph — 120, 177, 241, S17 Cantrell, Larry Keith 0000000008 Carlson, Arlene Gayle ‘ Carlson, Eric Jerome — Carlson, Fred N. 167, 306 Carlson, Patricia Amy ___. 96, 247 Carlson, Sonja —....... . 249,250, 317 Carnefix, Joan Elaine — eS TAY Carnie, George Major —_ 270, 279, 290 Carnie, Shirley Alice — 149,317 Carpenter, Stanley Barton —.. 171, 276, 290 Carr, Ernest Walter — 71, 136, 306 2, a 2 ee 290 Cerniglia, Joseph Francis — 142, 244, 290 Chamberlain, Janice Ilene — . 149, 290 Chandler, Rulon C. 249 Chang, William Feng-Jye —.......... 244 Chapin, Dwight Allan __ 171, 228, 266, 306 Chapman, Kenneth Max — 0000000. 243 Charest, Carol Jessie 220 OB Chatburn, Conrad Clayton 171, 243, 290 Chester, Gordon Randolph 130, 235, 237, 244, 317 Chigbrow, Gary Wayne — 136 Chigbrow, Royce Carroll — 0 “136, 306 Child, James Clark St ee ORD Chipman, Laurence Davidson —.. 69, 157, 317 Christensen, Darrell Ray 243,290 Christensen, Ed. Le . 125,241 Christensen, George Fisher —... 118, 207, 237 Christensen, Jim Ss Christensen, Karen eae vo eS . 108 Christy, David Albert —.... 142, 317 Chronic, Ryder Wesley 169, 290 Church, Peter Kent. ......................... 250,273 Ciboci, John William __ 128, 290 Claesgens, James Richard 169 Clark, Barbara Jean —... arencspecens LESS SUG Clark, Marian Jean —. = 153, 252,317 Clark, Merlyn Wesley 120, 237, 317 Clark, Patricia Marie —... 59,69, 112, 236, 317 151,290 Clarke, Alice May Clauson, Richard Nelson Cleasgens, Jim 0 2 Clemans, Herman Carlton Clemons, Arthur Duane —. Clendenin, Samuel L. —— ere, Clericuzio, Richard ._.. _.-. 130, 306 Clifton, Gerald Wayne —... 58, 140, 317 Climer, Joseph Robert 243, 290 Clintsman, Darleen Peach — Clodius, Gerald Carl — Clovis, John Joseph — Coats, Robert Thomas — aan Coble, Gladyce Strohl Cochrane, Phyllis Kay saan - 157, 290 atnresecsessesene 149, 306 Cockrell, William Peancis 162, 317 Coglizer, Douglas Grant —-_______ 132 Coiner, Diane 2c eee 147, 249, 317 Cole, Robert Eldon — .... 114, 290 Coleman, Whaylon Douglas . 155, 195, 199, 206, 291 Collet, Grantley Samuel, Jr. 34,118 Collett, Frank Ralph —........... 169, 2 44, 291 Collett, Kenneth Ray — Collins, Alice Rae — Collins, Marian Ethel 0. 106, 232, 317 Collins, William Dean 171, 237, 242, 317 Compton, Linda Jean —..... 65, 108, 240 Compton, Sandra Lee — ssesesee 100, 291 Conard, Galo Willis —_ ___.. 242 Cone, Paul: William 118 Congdon, Carol Lois 106, 240 Conger, Judith Elfen 0000 96, 306 Conklin, John Brody . 000 122, 237 Connaughton, Sharon Sue 106, 291 Conrad, Diana Kay 70,71, 106, 225, 230, 266, 267, 283, 291 Conwr, Keith Leon _291 Cooke, Janet Eileen —.. 104, 242, 245, 306 Cooper, Richard Hotchkiss 159, 317 Corbett, Helen Marie ..... COR BIC,, CORT DB V 6 -onesnnenererssssesesenceesesees Corniec, James Allen Corwin, Peter Loss! —......_........-- 126, 317 Coss, Cal ml Sdn 244 Costello, John Joseph meseseprepetieemrreness LLG SOG Cotroneo, Ross Ralph — a. 144, 291 Cottier, Virginia Lee 112,317 Coupe, Lawrence Cretney —...... 114, 237,317 Covington, Bertha Marlene 2200... 153,306 Cowden, Gerald Steffens Crane, Janice Lee ................. 100, 245, 317 Crane, Jeanne Marilyn 2 110, 177, 291 Crank, Geraldine Elizabeth = 249 CENSOR, EVEL INAYs: 20), mererrvecsescivsncoees gees G3 Craven, Jerry: Kay. _ 114,317 171, 253, 306 Craven, William Spencer ASSESS Crawford, Charles Rus sell 20 157 Crea, William John, Jr. 2 2S Crockett, Russell William —_____ 159, 268, 306 Na ers 153 Cross, Lary Alvin 122,192 Crossley, Ferrel Boyd 000000 sat AGI Crowell, Marian Patricia 153, 306 Crowley, Margaret Ann — 153,317 Crowser, Mervin Eugene 155, 306 Croy, Linda Louise 1$3 Culp, Scott Manning —......... 132, 237, 241, 317 Cunningham, David Ray 169, 303 Cunningham, Richard Carl 00000 114,317 Curry, Larry Lee —.. micireneaiccs LOSy SOF Curtis, Elizabeth Ann - .---- 106, 267, 291 Custer, Gary Lee aaseesseseese 1$7, 270, 306 D Dahl, Robert Allen... - 144, 237, 240, 317 Dailey, Lynda Jeannette amas § 51S bf Dake, Ross Edward —-—..e-.--eece-eee 165, 306 Dalberg, Robert Lee 145 Daley, Roberc Tim Dalke, Delon Donald — WW... 157, 243,291 Dame, Thorndike Belmore Damiano, David Anthony seeoeee 120, 291 169, 201, 243, 306 Damiano, ‘Harold Leg anaes eenen sesso 201 Damon, David William — .. 134, 306 Daniels, William Edward —. -- 142, 317 Danielson, Danny Oscar Darke, Nancy Linda - Z 96, 306 Darrington, Denton Cy ccceeeeneeseneeennne 161 Dau, Gary John ceecasshnemnissscoacs BT Ay 2435396 Daugherty, Roxie Jean 81, 102, 248, 306 Davenport, Joan Frances... 110 Davidson, James Patrick — «114, 306 Davidson, Sharin Gayle —__.._........ 96, 306 Davidson, Thomas Kennedy ——. 157, 243, 291 Davidson, William Joseph — _ 169, 306 Davie, Jobn Blake ..........-.-------s-0-- a 138,317 Davies, Richard Warren —.... aeapsonce 192 Davis, Barbara Anne —_ 149, 291 Davis, Bette Virginia: ..eeememrenneee .. 106, 291 Davis, Coralie Sutcliffe —__ 27, 104, 242, 306 Davis, Dianne — —__.__.... 100, 306 Davis, Everett Henry —.. evsmtieeneh OS) Davis, Joseph Lane $8 Davis, Lon Franklin —.. 71, 250, 273, 286, 291 Davis, Sharon Irene 2 Davis, Sterling Pitchford — —. 276, 291 Davis, William Robert 162, 306 Dayison, Carol Aan . 108, 255, 307 Deal, William Wallace —........... 116, 291 DeAtley, Carol Elizabeth awe 96, 247 Decker, Pred Duane 128 Decker, Patricia Anne —.._..... 110, 291 Decko, James Eldon —.. AREAS 5.7 SB Fy Dehlinger, Robert Don — 180, 208 Deitz, Eva Charmaine —_ 35, 64, 84, 102, 242, 306 DeKlorz, Ralph Eugeme —2....ecconnceeeneeee 241 DeLashmutt, Lawrence Cecil —........ 157, 306 DeLeau, Daryl Joseph 291 Delzell, Donald Oren —......----ee-ve 171,317 Denman, Terrence Lee —-______ 12, 317 Denney, Jerrold Ray ——_------ 145, 306 Dennis, Clara Lue Us raetnser RIM PR Aerees $Y 2 Dennler, Robert Walter — 169, 317 Pe Gt a a E 114, 307 Deputy, Mary Jane — ceeeeeee 100, 291 Derr, Allen Richard 273,291 Doerr, Jarred. WIR: nasrecacearsnesereccsorerereesseeee 299 Devaney, Charles Richard — 140 Dhillon, Bhupinder Singh — 243,291 Dickerson, Richard Allen —.... poorer Ae Dickinson, George Wilson 122, 237, 317 Dickson, Alaire Jo — 149, 317 Dingman, Theodore Edward . . 169, 291 DiNvovo, Ignatius Thomas —___._ 189, 218 Diven, Jo Nell Ee, 1065233 Dixon, Roger Adams — 136, 317 Dodds, Diana Jean iit cael ait oi 98,280 Dodds, John Allan 00000. 169, 291 Dedson, Jack Leroy : 134, 317 Doerr, Nike Anne |... 106, 291 Doherty, Jerome Thomas —.... £8 . 167, 192 Doner, Harvey Ervin ere 134, 317 Dorathy, Darryl Joe —....._..... 120, 306 Dorendorf, Delores Ann _. 147 Dorendorf, Robert Lawrence — i 291 Dorman, Regina Anne . ersten TAY, Dossett, Gary Elmer __._______. 13 8, 268, 306 Dowzler, Elizabeth Gail —— _ 106, 231, 306 Dougharty, Lawrence .......c.ccccccccneoenee . 248 Douglas, Mary Jane - 236 Douglass, Charles Maynard, Jr... 128, 291 Douglass, James Robert, Jr. — 214 Dove, Ronald Edward aS Dowling, George William eee | Downen, Donald Edward 273 Downey, Mary Jo |. ...-..------— .. 97, 242, 306 Downing, Sanford Eli — od 268 Doyle, Jay Martin Drager, John Patrick —.. Dressel, Dennie Jenn - 122 72, 110, 240 Drummond, Robert John 20000... 114, 306 DuBois, Barbara Jane Dunn, Dale Joseph ....... Dunning, Marian Jean ... Duren, Edward Paul — . 250 Durham, David Stanley — WW. senses 211, 306 Durham, Jean — 106, 306 Durose, Marilyn Jane 000000000. 149, $06 E Eacker, Jay Norman 144, 242, 266, 268, 291 Earl, Boyd Wright ..—___ 146 Earl, Diane Margaret — 153,317 Ebbers, Phil Francis 157 Eccles, Homer Gordon ——.......... 136, 244, 306 Eckert, Jean Elizabeth 20000... 104,291 Eckery, Charles Joseph 122, 292 Eckman, Donald Clark —........... 118 Edelbute, Carol Marie - soon 4025292 Edwards, Carolyn Anne 71, 106, 225, 238, 240, 266, 284, 292 Edwards, John Thomas — _. 239, 244 Edwards, es 147, 267 Edwards, Philip Otho — 125, 270, 292 Egan, Terence Kendle _ 128, 207 Eidam, Arnold Joseph — 2. _.: 140, 292 Ekwortzel, Dennis Clark 2000000. 130, 317 Eld, Joice Marie 102 Ellingson, Eugene Elling —..........___. 292 Elliott, Gordon Charles 0 125 Ellison, Laurence Naaman —___ 157, 317 Ellsworth, Albert Lovell 2... 155, 306 Ellsworth, Robert Blair — 155,292 Elsberry, Frederick Ir) 2... 1s9 Emery, David Lawrence ........._ 116 Emory, Joan Adene , Engly, Thomas Raymond —............... 306 Ensunsa, John Wayne 2. 2:38, 292 Epps, V. —. s BE Cai he MAO Y SEIU csesisciensateenasbbettenaseucstensebes Erickson, Donald — Ernst, Suzanne Ruth — Erramouspe, Joseph Eugene — Erstad, Marjorie Hyatt . 71,77, 104, 225, 285, 292 Erwin, Richard Gene 114,317 Espinoza, Joseph Luna —.. 142, 182, 218, 306 162, 225, 239, 306 Estes, Gerald Michael — ome 132,292 Estrick, Vaughn Henry — 122 Etter, Lawrence Clyde 2000... 19 Evans, Carol Lynne Liarresrerevrart - iy) 4 Evans, Darh] Robere —______ 506 Evans, Mary Harmon —..... 100, 242, 245 Evans, Robert Edward 168 Evans, Terry Keith Sines atareee Evans, William John 000000000 244 Evans, William Keith 118 Everett, Kenneth Ardee —..... 122, 317 Eymann, Fritz Otto mommsccnepremeeere LUTE RIE F Fabie, John George ——....._________ 167, 307 Fairley, Stephen Earl 2000000000000. 140, 317 Fairley, Zola Lee _ 110, 280, 317 Falen, John Leroy —— —___..- 250,270 Falk, Dale Gordon —................. 245, 292 Fanning, Stanley Lynn _ 185 Farber, Carolyn Jane dipermabbennees 102 SOX Farnsworth, Richard Donovan —...-_... 140 Farnworth, Francis Gary —_ 140, 182, 218, 307 Farnworth, Ronald Lee 0000000 92 Farrelly, Robert Scott 20 169 Faucher, John Dennis an 37, 304 Featherstone, Joan 200. 1402, 233, 317 Featherstone, Wray Wolcott, Js ERR RE) | | Fedler, Henry Eldon a 120 Fellows, Jerry Ted 00. . 136, 318 Felt, Rowland Earl — 0, 167, 303 Felton, Michael Hory ES CS Felts, Joseph: Watts 243 Fenton, Keith Elder — 162, 318 Ferguson, Darrell Roy _ 130, 307 Ferris, Joan Helen 112,238, 292 Fields, Laura Jane 110, 307 Finch, Georgia Sabin — ay 104, 318 Fingerson, JoAnn — sd3'22:2, 318 Finney, Judith Kay 110 Finney, Patricia Anne —......... 110, 307 Fischer, William Martin 120 Fish, Donald Eugene — 00000 .. 19, 518 Fisher, Harold Eugene — 155, 307 Fisher, Joan Marie 4S, UST, 248, 292 Fisher, Marlene Ree 1 00 Fisher, Victoria Lynne 97, 244 Fisk, Marion Franklin —.0.-._._.. 162, 292 Fitch, James Hereford —_ 138, 307 Fitch, Lyndell Edith — 147 Fitzgerald, John Oren — _. 122, 237, 318 Fitzsimmons, Delbert Wayne . 71, 244,272, 287, 292 Flack, Jack mapereqenerereerssoteey Foss SOF Flanigan, James Conrad —. 144, 228, 266, 307 Flace, Charles Benjamin cs 268 Fleming, John Patrick . 142, 195, 208, 318 Pitiisi,: Gey Pete a Flean, Michael Storaasli _ 292 Foley, Janice Elizabeth — 0. 102, 318 Foltz, Norman Joseph sd‘, 3077 Fong, Richard Albert — -- 169, 318 Forney, Duane Marlin saitmasnssasaasg DONE TLE Foster, Edward William 169, 292 Fouche, Jill Allison ——...__.______. 106 Fowler, Barbara Joyce — 0. 8B, 100 Fowler, Eleanor Richardson Whitney 110, 267, 292 Fowler, George Melvin —__ 116, 229, 266, 292 Fox, Maryl Jo 100, 236, 267, 318 Frahm, Arlene Marie .................. 149, 307 Fraser, Douglas Alexander 292 Fray, Richard Lonnie ..............--------. 142, 292 Frazier, Joseph LeRoy 292 Fredrikson, Peter Blair rey 8 Freeman, Barbara Ann _. 100, 318 Freeman, Fay YER E ROI | AEC | Freeman, John Esten —.----sé4d Freeman, Judith Wealerrirre,) Cy TE French, Ivan Sylvester 272 Freshwater, Donley Dean —.__.. 144, 243, 307 Friesen, Donald Henry — sins SAY Friling, Viggo Rudolf —_ __ 138, 214, 307 Frisch, Frank Dee Frisch, Joyce Elaine — Fritts, Robert Warren —_. Fritz, Sandra Lee... Fritrley, Herbert Donald Frizzelle, Carolyn Louise Fuhriman, Larry Lee 2... Fuller, Frederick Harvey Fuller, Stanley Alton . esssnessaseg SOD EAS G Gaboury, William Joseph 144, 266, 268, 290 Gage, Gary Luell —...—____.......__.. 116, 318 Gailey, Betty Lorraine 00. 97, 307 Gailey, George Allen CSD OS ES err b | Gale, Donna Marie PAP yw tt | Gardner, Clinton John —...__. 128, 241, 307 Gardner, Delvin Hubert 0... 279 Gardner, John Wylie 126, 307 Garlinghouse, Lawrence Edwin 134, 292 Garman, Walter James —..... .......... 120, 318 Garretc, Allen Elwood —.-- —s«S307 Garrison, Jan Marie —.______ 183 Garrison, Margaret Anne — “106, 318 Garten, Kay Lynn 104, 247, 518 Gartland, Alice Joanne — 2... 102 Gates, Melvin LeRoy aoneesss 243 Gatlin, Linda Jean — 108, 318 Gaudet, Frederick William, yr. aise SSF. Gauss, Sandra Jane 104, 240 Gaut, Douglas Gilson ——.-_-__ 140, 518 Gavin, Andre Marion re eee ISS 1s9 Geertsen, Deanna Mae — 107, 227, 242, 292 Geertsen, Norman Francis —.. 130, 208, 292 Gcho, Carl Samuel 2 40 Geidl, Carole Jean 98 Geidl, Judith Ann purseverconsemere 4, 90; 28F- Gentry, Dean Clair 0. 144, 218 Gentry, Gene Allen 171, 292, 318 George, Sue Prances 112, 307 Gerard, Julie Gay —.. — kee Gerke, Henry Joseph, mm 162,293 Gerpheide, Daniel John — 13 8, 307 Gese, Carl Robert, Jr. 160, 307 Gettle, Donald Arthur 138, 318 Gibbar, Faye Carolyn —20000 147 Gibbons, Lawrence Pugene 171,518 Gibbs, Evangeline Carol 42, 98 Gibson, Herbert Charles 16%, 246, 270, 307 Gilbert, Samuel Alex, Jr... 216, 272 Gilberts, Richard Allen — 195,211 Gilespie, Janice Kay —............_. 40, 98 Gillett, Tedford A... 16 1, 307 Gillette, Robert Eugene ott ES Gilmore, Floyd Elmer 000... -_.: 167, 308 Gilpm, Beverly Jean 149.518 Gilson, Doyal John antl ... 250, 270, 295 Giroux, Alice Louise — 149, 295 Gisler, John Franklin 156,318 Gissel, Doris Elaine . cove 112, 267, 293 Gissel, Norman Lester — + 122, 192 Gittins, Harriet Ann —_____ 100, 247, 307 Givan, James Edgar 0. 13 0, 293 Gjording, Jack Shrum —__ $1, 140, 244, 318 Gleason, Sally Jo — 100, $07 Glenny, James Peter 000 132, 307 Glover, Westley, Jr. et Ae Gneckow, Gerald Eugene — —.. 116, 241 Gneckow, James... 3G) 293 Godbold, Mollie Jane — 37, 98, 288, 293 Goetzinger, David Lee 120, 318 Goff, Gordon Davis _ 48, 140, 307 Golden, James Robert 71, 225, 228, 238, 266, 284, 293 Gomes, Raymand Joseph 120, 307 eT EES Goodrich, Douglas Robert —.... 128, 318 Goodson, Bernard Floyd 1$9, 307 Goodwin, Kenneth LaVerne — 126, 216, 218, 307 Goranyon, Robert Ramstedt — Set 167 Goranson, Rudolph Fredrick, Ir, a 167, 318 Gandon, Stuart Gray- GP Gosselin, Gertrude Carder 293 Gottschalk, Larry LeRoy 0... 13 8, 293 Gowland, Delmar George 118, 307 Gradwohl, Donald Ray _.. 125, 241, 244, 307 Graf, Gerene Gail 2000 212, 244, 318 Graham, Gay Darlene __ 98, 244, 307 Graham, Judith Burke —....__. 104, 318 Grant, Glen Ellmore 2000000. 243, 293 Grant, Robert T-. memes 1 5 iF Graue, James Wiswall 116, 232, 318 Cranes: Macy hee. 147, 307 Gray, Dennis Mack weve LPN 293 Gray, Michael Pinney 000000... 116, 244 Green, Linda saesoreerprencces att: Greene, Bruce David ........----,--------—- 150 Greene, Lea Marlene .. $8, 69, 100, 233 Greene, Ronald Ritchie _ 128 Greene, Timothy Geddes —0...... 116, 318 Greenstreet, Doris Anne 000 dB Greenstrect, John Edgar _.. 126, 307 Gregory, Roger George coseseeees 120s SOT’ Geaky Kale 52 oi BOSON Grier, Frederick Terrence —_____ 171, 307 Griffin, Florence Claudette — 149 Grifin, Normandie Alice —.-- —————s 2 AA Griffiths, Sharon Faye ——...___ _ 108 Gross, Donavon Kurtz... Grossmann, Frank Ludwig — _..____. 266 Grites, Ray - si] Grove, Carole Janet tae Grove, Roger Edward — Grunst, William Alberc Guernsey, Gail Ruth 2... 105, 293 Gustafson, Harold Evon - 114 Gustarel, Jack Wynn — sd Guthmiller, LaVern Reinhold 167, 307 Gwilliam, Thomas Cahalan 138, 192, 207 Gygli, Shaunna Jeane 000, 101, 233 H Haakenson, Robert Melvin 169, 307 Haberlach, Kay Esther . 97, 266, 268, 295 Hack, Kenneth Wayne —.. 171, 243, 272, 293 Haddock, Carol Ann —... 110, 177, 267, 307 Hacking, Janet re 148, 246 Hague, Dennis Bruce 0... 47, $07 Hahn, William Eugene 0. 121, 293 Haight, Linda Ann aes 115 Haines, Stuart Roy 0 118, 307 Hale, Virginia — _ 148, 307 Hall, Earl Dean, Jr eran. yy Hall, Emma Carol 148, 267, 307 Hall, George Michael 114 Hall, Kenneth Seama .... 145, 184, 218, 293 Hall, Loyce ____. 113, 293 Hall, Roberc Ross seer eee 122 Hall, Ronald Henry 22000 _ 167 Hall, Stanton Harris 118 FIST SEO, 100 Eee , baiacasenttncsedenicceeesicaarccame ANS Halstead, Ralph Roy .. 244 Hamlet, Betty Jean — ..........-... 103, 240 Hammond, Evelyn Kay — . 150, 252 Hamon, Orinda Nancy 150, 248, 318 Hanel, Phil Gary — piaspeesicns FEO 329 330 Hanford, Donald Roy — 162, 307 Hanford, Marius Parmelee, III 141, 184, 211, 218, 507 Hansen, Dale J. seoierenamtingy ¢ 3 Sar? Cee | Hansen, Gladys Darlene — 107, 293 Hansen, John Alfred 0 d:2, 192 Hansen, John David. 198, 250, 273, 295 Hansen, Larry Jed —— ................. 161 Hansen, Michael Levard 122 Hansen, Richard Oliver —............... 279 Hansen, Robert Leslie __ 116, 218, 220, 230, 242,307 Hanson, Harvey Leonard —............... 307 Hanson, Mary Lou Morken 105, 293 Hanson, Phyllis Jean Louise ____ 150 Hanzel, Robert Michael 0... 141, 308 Harder, Myrna Kay — «dS, 240 Hardie, Robert Thomas —................... 293 Hardin, Walt Lawrence — 293 Harding, Constance Sue 98, 247, 318 Harding, Erma Pauline 103 Hargrave, Roy Stuart ............. 145, 293 Harper, Blanche Laurel 318 Marrer, Marylin Grace —............ 148, 318 Harrington, Andrew Matthew, Jr. 250 Harrington, Noel Ann mn 97 Harris, Donald Martin _ 118, 248, 293 Harris. Jack i ____. 136, 266, 293 Harris, Julie Ricks 0.0. sd, 1B Harris, Rodney ; sacbiobmenenea 249 Harriton, Darrol Lee 295 Harrison, Kenneth Elmo —........__ 125 Harrison, Kent Edwin 2000. 130, 241, 508 Harr, William Patrick 121, 408 Hartley, Lois Nadine — 153, 518 Hartwell, Fredrick Barnard 20000000. 169 Harwood, Donna Clare 11, 398 Hasfurther, Marie Helen... 183 Hastings, Alvin Chester 138, 308 Hatch, Homer Ralph —. 118, 208, 218, 220, $08 Hatfield, Darrell Joe — 128, 220, 237, 318 Hattan, Carol Ruth _ 105, 248, 318 Hattemer, Larry Dean 144, 208, 218, 308 Hauck, Walter August ust 128, 308 Hauff, Mary Christine 000 Hauxwelj, Donald Lawrence «308 Hauxwell, Gerald Dean 62, 165 Hawk, Virginia Marilyn —....... 10F Hawke, Randell Linn 0000092 Hawkins, Lynnette Allene 148 Hawkins, Ruchanna —0000... 40, 107, 308 Hawley, James Paul 121, 318 Haycock, Harry Albert Bibs Hayden, Karen Louise 000 AB Hayes, Leonard Carl 244 Haynes, Curtis Franklin 169, 318 Hazelbaker, Robert Elmer — 00.9 Heber, Duane Henry - 243 Hegsted, Ralph amy “sith STR. Ay Heick, Cootl Alfred se neeeeees 256 Heidel, Gary Jay — 118 Hatt; Dor Bred. sree 898, SIE Held, Dean Anthony — 00 8 Helmcke, Edward Joseph - 20 Hendershott, Phyllis Jeanne... 148 Henderson, John Douglas —....... 243, 294 Henderson, Roberr Roy — ————s« 2:22, 308 Hendricks, Deloy G. — 161,237, 318 Hendricks, Patricia Ann 000 148 Hendrickson, Donald Victor 128 Henriksson, Shirley Ann 000 112, 294 Henson, Howard Hale ______ 132, 268, 308 Hentges, Robert John — a Hereth, Herbert Walter 00000. 171, 308 Herretr, Zella Mae Harris 294 Hersch, Orville aia 250 Hervey, Charles Benjamin —_.... 122, 21%, 241, 308 Herzog, Vern Edwin, Je, —.—— 250, 273, 303 Hess, Sherman Floyd 40 Heth, Caryl Louise... 105, 107, 248, 308 Hickman, Judith Ann ——s«1007, 232 Higgins, Charles Rickman 243, 294 Higgins, Robert Evan 200000 249 Higgins, Robert Stanley . Sy 172 og re ies REL ae aii 110 Hill, Lynn Luther 158 Hill, Ora Gene eee Hilliard, Robert David 0000 Himmelshach, Lynda Lee _ cael a Hinckle, Ilone Margaret ——.......... 151, 308 Hinckley, Leonard Spencer 272 Hisgen, Betsy Carlene 101, 308 Hitchcock, Marcus Botsford, a mame Hix, Veldon Max . _161, 318 Ho, Chong Cheong = 159, 272,294 Hoalst, Dianna June Electa . 113, 247, 308 Hobdy, William Boye 121 Hobson, Mark Henry — .. 169 Hoch, John Botkin 0. — 126, 272, 294 Hoch, Lana Paule Huschke 105, 238, 294 Hodge, Richard Stephen — 172 Hodgson, James Harry — 185, 318 Hodgson, Rosalind Caral __ 73,93, 148 Hoene, Sonya Rae _.. REED | 7 oe | | Hoffland, Vera Lyn serpyecshbanssssneres OE SOO Hoffman, Graciela Elizabeth — _. 108 Hofmeister, Everett Douglas, Jr. 250 Hofstetter, Harry Lloyd 250 Hogaboam, Don Lee one 126, SB Hogaboam, Robert Gale 000. 142, 308 Hoiland, Lawrence Alan 169, 308 Hoit, Warren ....... NT Holcomb. Burton Terell Sete i 122 Holcomb, Nancy Lynne ReRevmemrensoorenty (| RL EN eee 33, 111, 294 Hollander, Vincent Jerome — 141,319 Hollenbeck, Warren Sherwood ___ 308, 118 Holliday, Sherral Spray 02... 153 Hollinger, Herbert Vern — = sid Holloway, Barbara Lee —__. 113, 286, 294 Holloway, Larry Albert — 130, 508 Holloway, Leo J. 126 Holm, Vicki Ann secrbbebsssticcdaghba suse Os Holmes, Herbert: ...nn.ccacncsscnosecssceocenee .250 Holmes, Susan Jane “Tot, 267, 294 Homsey, Jerry Allen... _ 165 Hormacchea, Dolores Louise $1, 107, 177, 236, 240, 519 Horn, Katherine Martha 0000000 103 Horning, Donald Sherwood, Jr. _____ 126, 252, 308 Horvath, Mihaly 20000000 A Hoseley. Rance Allen oni SS Hossner, Beth Luella 6, 103, 319 Hossner, Larry Earl... 249 Hossner, Lyle Blaine 126,319 Hossner, William Lynn WWW. 242, 249 Houck, Sharon Louise 00. 98 Houghtalin, Ronald Carlton 121 Houghtelin, Mary Isabel 00000 311, 308 Hougnon, Pat Sebbadinbacasadssddescthbsnssdehapiae ee Hove, Kent Arthur ui 116,419 Hove, Michael Scott... scm’ Howard, James Crawford 130, 294 Howard, Montic Lee — a SESS SER Howard, Robert Ray — 157, 268, 294 Howell, Chester Arthur sds Howerton, Carole Jean 153,294 Howland, James Rodney 0000000. 276 Howse. Norman Ralph — —____—_' 316, 294 Hoyct, Louise Marie —_..-. 108, 308 Hsi, Huey-rong casetocncsnsnesecsconsane, SOS Hubbard, Nancy Lee’. Saas YRRECEES Huddleston, Bob cs Hudelson, Gary Lee - Hudson, Gherrie Gilliam +135 Huff, Audrian Eleanor — _ 97 Huff, Deanna Marguerite aaeay Huff, Wallace Murrin si, 3119 Huff, Willard Mitchell 00 08, 319 Hughes, Jamie Junita 000000. 294 Hughes, Joan _ 113,319 Hughes, Margaret Ann Alvord ___ 110, 225, 268, 305 Hughes, Marlys Anne _____. 97, 236, 252, 319 Hughes, Melville Prince, 1] 130, 319 Hughes, Richard D. mies 5! CE Rah a ADerte. 108 Hulbert, Ronald Edward . 128, 241, 308 Hull, Jerome LeRoy —........- — 128,319 Humphrey, Howard Delaine _...... 250, 273 Humphrey, Richard Dee 268, 305 Humphreys, Donald Wayne —.. . 169, 268, 294 Hunt, Hazel Naomi —.._______ 147, 280, 294 Huntley, Robert Carson, Jr... 250, 303 Hurley, Donald Richard —.. 135, 308 Hurley, Everett Michael _ 135, 308 Hurtt, John Ross 0... 114, 308 Hustler, Marilyn Myrtle sites NSS, 253, 308 Hutchinson, William Harry — 169, 294 Hymas, Carl Eugene —..... 172, 249, 272, 294 Ikehara, Thomas Masutsune —... 157, 243, 294 Imgard, Deanna Lowise 000 SS Incerpi, Angelo 2 arr 192 Inghram, Myrna Rae —..--c------r---rre- 101,319 Ingle, Marjorie Marie 0... 108, 319 Inglis, Thurston LeRoy - seemniginibia aa Ne LE eee 243 Irvine, Donald James 0. 118, 237, 319 Irvine, William Grover mesascems CEC s Oe Irwin, Ann Page —............ 111, 236, 247, 319 Tsaksen, Sharon Kay —.. «101, 247, 308 Iverson, David Stuare 2 sid Iverson, Patricia Anne —.. 33, 96, 268, 294 J Jachetta, Thomas Anthony —................. 172 Jackson, Nova Joanne Jacobs, Alan Clare Jacobs, Carl Cooper ..... Jacobs, Cheryl Louise = Jacobs, Paul Taylor — 129, 270, 308 Jacobs, Ralph Thomas 20000000000... 114, 308 Jacdicke, Cecil said etl 2 118,319 James, Dale F. - aes 114, 308 James, Joan Kay . pancabpeiiaas Seaitite CS | Jameson, Doris Eileen 148,319 Jamison, Maurice Richard ween: 142, 308 Jankowski, Jerome Edward «125, 246 Jansen, John David — eae Jantz, Nona Ruth _ .............— 36, 151,294 Jarvis, Joseph Woodell i .252 Jarvis, Leland Kay on Ga 319 Jaurequi, Mary Terissa: ......0.ncccresserersosne 97 Jeffery, Russell Lee _ “123, 243, 294 Jenkins, Sharon Newman —.......... 41, 111, 308 Jensen, Arthur Martin, Jr, —— 2. 130 Johnson, Alden Dale 138, 241, 294 Johnson, Anita Lucille —.__. 150, 248 Johnson, Arlo John uv� 239, 272, 294 Johason, Daniel Morse 1589 Johnson, Donald Martin ———...... 17 Johnson, Donald Wayne — ———s2270, 294 Johnson, Gary — 138,319 Johnson, Graydon Douglas .. 59, 121, 272, 308 Johnson, Jackson Melvin — 162 Johnson, Jane Lou . 108, 256, $19 Johnson, Jerome Gordon 0000000. 130, 294 Johnson, Jerry Albert — . 126, 308 Johnson, Keith Cameron —. Say, | Johnson, Kelda Lorraine 000000 OF Johnson, Lance Lee 116,319 Johnson, Leroy Murray ................ 116, 192 Johnson, Margaret Helen 0. 103 Johnson, Mary Madsen Cana 294 Johnson, Nancy Lo ne eennnenenennnenennne 1ST Johnson. Norman Sydney 2000000 297 Johnson, Pete 180 Johnson, Robert Crist... 145, 232, 308 Johnson, Robert William 2000000. 242 Johnson, Roger William 142,319 Johnson, Stanley Ernest — 253 Johnson, Val Ross 144, 208, 218, 294 Johnson, Walter Harper - aes 1i4 Johnstone, Stowell Raymond _ a 279 Jones, Bradford Alton wasesesienss 198, SIP Jones, Edna Mae —__......___. 40, 98, 308 Jones, Gerry Bradley .. aaa SW 2 8) Jontt Joliane Vise 288 Jones, Kelvin Score sé mse, 159 Jones, Linda Ann —...__. 46, i, 280,319 Jones, Lorana Cordelia —___ 140, 295 Jones, Mary Elizabeth sd, 308 De Se 103 Jones, Robert _ eS |e TOGIE FONE casas ccssctacatesbicisclacambibusasaiantces OEY Jones, Roger Lee —_ 156, $08 Jones, Rosalind Celeste ...... 107, 233, 232, 252 Jones, Thomas Nathaniel Whee Jones, Vonda Lee —__..____. 153, 295 JOVORG OE METICIEA SO meepncorenspneecorennesnereremne LET Joy, Thomas Preston 129, 192, 241 Judd, LeRoy Lawrence, Jr. _ 185, 308 Ce) P _ 244 K Kail, Irene Diane 3S, 121, 248, 295 Kail, Joyce Eileen — 2. 1 23 Kalbfleisch, Kay Charles — 295 Kale, Thomas Franklin — si MU LOTR eae ec eecanaaies ASD Kane, Roger 243 Karlberg, Ronald Theodore —.. 132,192 Karnes, Roy Louis — WE Rtowerd) S| Kasunic, Frank Thomas, Jr. ie 61,121 Katzenberger, Richard Dean —... 157, 319 Kaufman, Kenneth Lee 0 WY Kay, Jimmy Erwin “114, 241, 308 Kays, Warren Ray ——...__.... ___. 115, 241 Keaveny, John Teunis 200 319 Keck, Dawn Olivien — 115, 295 Keely, Ronald Bruce —__.. 159 Keith, Theodore Frank —- ——s d'SS, 38 Kellberg, Kathleen Gerda — 108, 319 Kellbers, Wayne David —.—_...._... 319 Keller, Robert Athey — “$8, 138, 244 Kellogg, LeRoy Louis —.......___....__.._ 198 Kelly, Karen Ested cscs ssssscsseee 113,247 Kelly, Kay Susan 113, 296 Kelly, Patricia Ann 102, sites 245, 308 Kelly, Peter Benville moemianl 132 Keltner, Lawrence Herbert, Jr. : 116 Kempton, Jimmy Delloyd — 129, 255, 308 Kenaga, Dianne Jean —_. .... 97, 247, 308 Kenaston, Clair H. —__.___ 116, 266, 308 Kendall, Gary Lee 115, 195, 218, 220, 295 Kenner, Robert Paul . 142, 192 Kerbs, Arlene Sharon —......... $9,101 Kerbs, Richard Lee 29,39, 69,71, 125, 224, 238, 242, 295, 283 Kerby, Lynn Ashton — ES, 309 Kerrick, John Charles —_ SPS fy rk | Kessler, Jakob Edward _ 142,319 Kessler, John Jacob oo ececennnneee 142, 298 Ketchum, Joseph Neil —_ _ 138, 309 Keyser, Gary)... . 167, 309 Kibler, David George necteneeevaneneaseate 243 Kidwell, Wayne LeRoy 138, 233, 244, 309 Kienlen, Rosalin Kay —_..._._.__. 109, 240 Kiilsgaard, Dane 200 dS, 246 Killien, Michael John 116, 309 Kime, David Sherman — Kimpton, Lloyd George Kimpton, Rose Lee Kimzey, Gerald Tee cee Kindley, William Robert King, Danny Lee . 1$7, 244, 109 King, James Joseph —.—....__._. 244, 295 King, Joseph Lonnie 163, 195, 197, 309 King, Malcolm David 163,519 Kinney, Arlene 2. 107, 267, 309 Kinney, John Howard 268 Kinsel, Sharon Kay Ss! Kinsey, Herbert Eldon — 2. 243 Kintner, Elwood Wayne 124, 249, 270, 295 Kinzer, Maxine Louise — ......... 148, 309 Kirk, Sherman Duane — 2. 279 Kirkwood, Anne Louise Klamper, Karla Rae ——__......-.-..-.- Klein, Eldon Dwight — Kleinkopf, Gale Eugene Kleinkopf, Gary Clark 200000000 Kleinkopf, Jack Dean 2000000 Klemm, Andrew William 132 Klempel, Arthur Dean ........ 153, 243, 295 Kletke, Dorothey Faye — 00... 150, 309 Kletke, Shieley Ann 150, 295 Kleweno, Gilbert Harlen —.... 250, 273, 295 Kloepfer, James Ramon —20 «141, 309 Klossner, John Snow - 41,132 Knapp, Jerry Wilson «136, 270, 295 Kniefel, Mary Sue smemisns 975 BFA: 29S Knott, Gary Arthur 509 Knox, Kaye Janene — 20. 180, 309 Kobs, William Kenneth, Jr. _. 169, 309 Kocher, Jack NST Stien eee 121 Koelsch, Katherine 2200000 DOS Kofoed, Glenn LaMarr — “Tél, 249, 279 Kohn, James Alford —......——...... 142, 309 Koonce, Jocl Martin 0000000 «139, 237, 319 Kopke, Robert John —__ .. 116, 241, 298 Kopp, Richard Sigmund — 0000000000000... 503 Kornmann, Mary Joyce — 10 Kosonen, Craig Charles — 0 132, 295 Koster, Richard Arthur 0 «141, 295 Kottkey, Karen Ann —_ 99,509 Kowallis, Ray William 3.30, 219, 319 Kramer, Karen Lee — 108, 29% Kraus, James Robert scccme: 138, 219, 309 Kreisher, Gordon Darrell 295 Krogue, Elmer Paul - mew 1$8, 249, 309 Krohn, Shirley Joy ISI, 319 Kroll, Fredric Hugo 149, 242,309 Krueger, Marvin Donald —........ 169, 309 Krussman, Harry Eric, Jr... 131, 319 Kuch, Claudette Marie 99,319 Kudlac, Carolyn Rae... 113, 231, 236, 248, 319 Kuncar, Edward Issa 0000 Kunkel, David Edward “172, 252,309 Kunze, John Charles otis Ryley (Jon weal 2 _192 ) Lecey; Hovsrd: 157,509 Lackner, Gwendolyn Mae... 153, 252, 319 Ladle, Robert Douglas 69, 157,519 Laird, David Ray weve 144, 295 Laird, Edward William, es nea 169, 295 Laitala, Fllis Everett 165 Rakes Serpe: Pent cicsscmprctoeceslllss _ 109, 319 Leall, Sacinty:: CRB ee sccsccecsnsosssicssonnnmnane $29 Lam, Tony Wing-Nin Pe eee ° Lamb, Linda Frances 111,232, 252 Lamb, Nancy Louise —_ od 109, 253, 319 Lamb, Sebastian as) A Lamb, Stanton Bruce —...____. 27, 121, 309 Lambert, Kent Earl _ 118,319 Lance, Sharon _ ae a 109 Landers, Ted Ssmnbbiashbiiesbmams AOI 5 OOO, Landon, David Brooks ti? Landreth, John Orin 0000S, 29S Lane, Edmund John, Jr. 2 «1:92 Langdon, Danny G. eas _ 319 Lange, Charles William, Jr. Larabee, Gary Dennis Larsen, James Alfred Larsen, Sharon Irene 0... Larson, Stanley Dean 20 Larson, Van Barker Latimore, Sallie Irene Lauf, Micheal James Lawr, Leonard Leroy a Lawrence, Clifford Wayne 123, 216, 519 Lawrence, Gene Arthur — awe ESTE SIS Laws, David Rozell _.-. 169, 243, 295 Lawson, Jo De ccccenennvnsssnnoe EFS, 189, 295 Lawton, Dwyer myst 142, 295 Lea, Robert PREETEL tae YS Leahy, LAisrence: renccnemsensisiseroninicsnsae 295 Leatham, Myrna Lorraine “150, 280, 309 Leavitt, Jay Dee henais ane Lee, Rabort Hugh: cccicesssscsicnesiiccncnes HP LeFavour, David Anthony _ 166, 519 Legg, Ramona Kathryn —._.__. 46, 99, 320 Lehman, Stanley Keith —sa249 Leitch, Joseph Archibald —.._ 126, 309 Leitch, Mary Jane McLeod So Leitner, Jack William _____ 136, 309 Leitner, Neil Elton — 11S, 266, 320 Lemp, James Frederick — Fewer K 7 4 Lent, Gary Lee 159 Lent, Kenneth Emry ........-----ceeemeeevever 172 Leonard, Cecil Ervin 20000000 320 Leonard, Donald Eugene 163 Lewis, Leon Brill eee 148, 309 Lewis, Linda Lou actbiteceasiectenesebaced CONS AEM Lewis, Marilyn King 266 Lewis, Michael Richard — 17, 309 SAARI, MELO someones tgiscesrstpnibtscesinimmunstbilicecines BAW Lewis, Richard William - 146 Lewis, William Richard —- sd 48, 309 Lichau, Ronald Ellsworth — 117,320 Light, Harry Edward, 119 Lill, Marybel Ethel 148, 266, 295 Lim, George Kock Lem — 159, 309 Linard, George Franklin 277,296 Lindemer, Arthur John, Je. — 117, 177, 237, 253, 309 Lindquist, Pauline Marie 00000000 Lindsley, Thomas Samuel 000. Line, William David ee Ye Lipscomb, Carole Arlene 101, 233, 309 Lisle, Frankie Lorranine 62, 97, 240, 247, 309 Litscher, Joanne Lorena — .___.. 1$0, 309 Little, Duane Ewing — 1f9, 309 Littleton, Joyce Kay 99, 280, 520 Litton, Randall Gale 237,244 Liveious, John Carl 0 s«d:9, 205, 206 Lively, Cimon Roy __._____.__ 169 Ee ee Sey Livingston, Carolyn Sue 111, 247, 320 Lockhart, Gordon Alexander —___ 172, 192 Lockwood, James Franklin —........... 296 Lodge, Roland Ryan 242 Loeppky, Marilyn Jean 108, 232 Loeppky, Richard Norman 71, 120, 225, 239, 284, 296 Lofdahl, Clyde Alphon 37,71, 259, 272, 287, 288 Lofthouse. Lou Ann opener Oe Logan, Lawrence Dean —_ «35 8, 320 Loney, Carole Leona 0 dS, 320 Long, Douglas Earl 121 Long, Rose Marie — Longeteig, Iver J.. WP 0 121, 241, 244 Longfellow, Dennis Ray ee ee, | Longfellow, Judith Lynn Raschka — 109, 309 Longfellow, Ralph James... _ 137,309 Longworth, John Francis Grant _ vimppanin ASU Lopez, Camille Teresa 00000000. LOS, 320 Lord, Beverly Anne _. 148, 242, 296 Lord, John Wayland 37,115,237, 315,320 Lorenz, Bruch Alexander 0000.0. 142. 296 Lott, Verna Lee 153,319 Low, Heng Mun 167,243,296 Lowe, Walter Allanson od Lowry, Clara Ann ____. 180, 296 Ludick, Dale Joseph 0000 63, 296 Luedke, Maurine Dorothy «101, 320 Luke. Norman Eugene aa +f) Lund, Robert Hal 0. 129, Lunde, Hilmar Paul —_ 117, 214, 309 Lunden, Eugene Raymond —.:172, 309 Lundquist, Lois Marie 200. 109, 296 Lunstrum, Carolyn Beth - 108, 268, 296 Lutes, Rodney Lynn es pet tule 139 Luther, Gary King ... 172, 320 Luthy, Nadine Maree 101 Lydum, Fred P. cPEESPEL SSS Aileen f ) Lyle, Richard Whitmore 139, 320 Lynch, Robert Cary 11s Lyon, Frederick Charley — are ft 4 Lyons, Anne Marie Ws 1:01, 267, 309 Lyons, Francis James — 139, 309 Lysinger, Dan D. eccummenent 169 Me McAninch, Jacky Weldon 250 McAllister, Harry Duncan, Jr, ——. 142, 296 McArthur, Eleanor Rae 00000 103 McAtes, Frayne Leigh 2s 20, 273 MecBoyle, Patricia Sa re McBratney, Kathleen Ann —00. 107, 310 McBride, James Norman 126,320 McCabe, Fred Janes McCabe, Paul David 0. 144, 268, 296 McCallum, Carolyn Elizabeth Jean _ 101, 320 McCarten, Robert Merrill — . 249 McCartney, Kenneth Clarence 00 296 McCarty, Ray Willard _.. 126 McCleskey, Janice Louise —. 61, 105, 320 McClure, Bonnie Louw 320 McComas, Edward Ralston —_ 243 McConnell, Leonard Louis — eae McConville, Clifford Sherman —_ _ 40, 126, 272, 296 McConville, Errol Leon 0 26 McCowan, Allan Hardy — 139.2 268, 310 McCowan, Bruce J. __ 57, 195, 237, 241, 315 McCowan, Nella __ 70, 104, 250, 244, 268, 310 McCown, Joseph Dana 000 MeDanicl, Joann 103, 310 McDermott, Gerald Edward 170, 310 McDevitt, Janet 153,310 McDonald, Beverly Jo Rasor Saicceebbibsct eel McDonald, James Michael 0... 141, 296 McDonald, John Henry, Jr. — 1s McDonald, William Kenneth —........ 270, 296 MeDonald, William Sutherland — 117 McDowell, Georganne — 40, $2, $8, 109, 247 McDowell, James T homas 0-16, 320 McElwain, Kaye Franklin - .. 276, 277 McEvers, Homer Lee 0 170, 296 McFall, Robert Lloyd SS s« 168, 303 McFarland, Marshall ier - ESET Se 2 McGarvey, Judith sone pannsendanasl iu McGettigan, Michael - 192 McGinnis, Judith 20000 09 McGourin, Maureen Ann — 1, 244, 310 McKee, Elizabeth Ann ...... awww 148, 252, 310 McKee, John Michael 0000000000 9 McKendrick, Jay: Doo —____ 159 McKenney, Terry Douglas 0000000. 121 McKenzie, David Everett —— _ 244 McKie, Earl Raymond ——_—_...----., 310 McKinney, Henry Lee 0. 244 McKinney, Leonard Francis 244 ve Se 126,310 McLaughlin, Raymond Francis —.. 157, 320 McLean, Dennis Edward — _117,310 McMahon, David Roger ——..__. 131, 296 McManus, James Patrick . 162, 272, 296 MeMasters, Galen 244 McMichael, Gary Glen — 1$$, 244, 249, 296 MeMichael, Joseph Dale 156, 244, 310 McNeal, Dorothy Marjean 150, 249, 320 McNeill, Steven Dimmite —..............- 216 MeNichols, Michael Edward _ 191, 237, 239, 244, 310 McPherson, Ella Lee... 0.� . 101, 320 McPherson, James King — = McQuade, Michael Grogan 303 M WEBS SHRO NGBIE. ereeecseccecsseorcensertsnsteccens 168, 503 Mace, Mary Jo 242 Macki, Jack William —........... 237, 259, 266 Mackic, William Marvin — 157, 242, 270, 296 MacKnight, Alison Mary 101, 309 Mackrill, Richard Lynn —............._ 272 MacMartin, Jeanne Marie —... 99, 177, 309 Macy, Elbert Dee 139 Maddocks, Sally Ann —___. 101, 267, 320 Madison, Mary Kristin _._. 65, 85, 105, 320 Magnuson, Robert Louis 127,309 Magnusson, Carl Gustay 0 44, 2 Magnusson, Elna May — —_.. 107, 296 Mahaffey, Barbara Jane ——____-__ iss Mallet, Jerry LeRoy 0. 166, 276, 296 Malmberg, Ella Sharon 152,320 Manser, Carole Annette epttneiocteiars SMO SIOS Manville, Gary Wright 0 s«135, 255 Manville, Marcia Joy 107,320 Manweiler, Lois Ann — 101, 245,320 March, David Lawrence — 243 Marek, Jack Edgar, Jr... _._ 119, 309 Maren, Kenneth Henry — sone 121,198,320 Marler, Duane: Dee. —eeeeeeeeomneeveoee 119, 309 Marra, Bernard James ist Marrow, Eugene Steven —............... 156, 192 Marshall, David Epps ——..-__.. 170, 296 Marshall, Georgia Kay 107, 320 Martell, Charlotte Ann —... 1f0, 235, 235,320 Martin, Barbara Ann 00 s« 1203,, 310 Martin, John Stanley 11s, 310 Martin, Lonnie Ray —. Ee Martin, Marilyn Ann — Martin, Richard Moreau Martin, Warren Rowe ..................... Martin, — Henry . Martinson, Bob Martinson, Donald Lowell Mashburn, Laramie Frank — 119,310 Mason, Ronald Lee 296 Matheney, Darlene Louise — 101, 245, 520 Matheney, Sharon Corrine —— Matson, Anthony Charles — 33, 101, 310 129, 237, 320 Matsuda, Howard Hiroshi —....... 157 Matthews, Julie Ann — 113, 236, 252, 320 Mattson, Diane Arlene ............ 153,252 Maughan, Roberta Rider — _150 Maxwell, Gary Rac “132, 237, 320 Maxwell, Marcia Dawn __.. 12, 296 May, Donald Seymour . 266, 296 Mayday, Louis . _—— 121,310 Mayer, Kay Michele Mayer, Roderick Lewis __ — 6,107,233 . 166, 257,320 Mayer, William Francis. ........................ 241 Mays, James Griswold 11 Mays, Rodney Ralph s:7, 320 Mecherikotf, Eugene —............ 172, 296 Meckel, James Philip —. prereet _ 244 Meeks, Lewis: Clair 127, 310 Mehlahaff, Thomas Wilfred .00000000. 141 Mehtala, Jack Robere kasd as _ 166 Meisner, Gary Ernest — Seo, SY bt: Mell, Arthur Strickland 166, 296 Mellen, Jon —_ 119, 244,510 Mendiola, Florence Kay ee | Merrell, Margaret Wilma — . 253 Merrell. Robin Neupert : 121, 253, 296 Merrick, Gale Meredity —..__. 139, 233, 320 Merrick, Marilyn Gay 00. 1:0, 310 Merrill, Ralph Cazier 250 Merrill, William Barrete — 132,310 Merritt, Sheridan Vernon 0. 135, 237, 520 Merwin, Terry Lee 119 Messer, Marvin Lee ........-_-:121, 220 Metcalf, Gerald Frank _ atssssscenvne 129, 243, 320 Metealf, Judy Lynn — s . 153, 320 DREN Tie: NE. BoP siskssetiaslidnteitiels 119,510 Meyer, Gary Camden 200. 244 Meyer, Michael Steven _ 163,296 Meyer, Ralph Oscar 0. 137, 310 Meyer, William LeRoy 00. 298 Meyers, Robert Wesley, Jr. 133,310 Meyers, Wendell 0 W...... evict Viaae T. Michacl, Gary Glenn oo. 4 Michals, Albert Lee : 170, 320 Mickle, David Grant, Jr. ccc sccccceesseneeeeee 272 Middendorf, James Francis = 129,320 Middleton, Judith Gale — OF Miemas, Jon — — BRS, ESE ee yf Miller, Bonnie Gay 104, 296 jf SS A aR aeorcnecratineenaa bette bs A a 7 4 Miller, Edro Wayne —.......__ 14S, 297 Miller, Hallie Ann 180, 297 Miller, Leon Sanborn —-.......—_ 117, 320 Miller, Leonard Peter 0... 143, 241, 297 Miller, Ronald Glenn $8, 61 Miller, William Story, Jr. IS, 89 Ee Mills, Sharon Ann panes 109, 310 Minas, James Montgomery $2,031 Minas, Richard Boyer —........ $2, 131, 244 Misner, Elizabeth Ann — 99, 236, 280, 320 Mitchell, Carolyn Anne Dempsey $6,225 Mitchell, Charles Cleon —..... 170, 272, 297 Mitchell, Nancy Lucille 41,011 Mitchell, Norman Jean — 148 Mitchell, Shannon Lillian —. — KF2,:297 Mitchell. Shirley Anne 65,109 Mitchell, William Barbee 242,268,310 Mix, Jerry Charles 20000. 13 Mix, Terry Platr 131, 241 Mizuno, Allen Tsuneo aE) } 4 Modie, Donald Lee, Jr, ———— 117, 219, 320 Moe, Robert Edward — Moller, Kurt Lewis Moller, Nels Dee 159, 242, 320 : . 141,520 141,253,510 Monahan, Richard Fredrick 152,192 Mong, Dayton Jan ——.....__........ on 19 Monson, Virginia Louise —........ 182, 297 Monrgomery, Sharon Kay $8, 92 Montgomery, William Clarence —. 117, 321 Mowers, Marilyn Sue —_ 97, 227, 240, 244, 310 Moomaugh, Edward Justice 127,321 Mooney, Richard Thomas, Jr... 115, 192 Moore, David Henry .._______. 15 8, 276, 310 Moore, Dean Austin 159, 249, 310 Moore, Frank Latham ——........ 145,510 Moore, Jack Dawne —.............__ 115,510 Moore, Joann Elaine 103 Moore, Patricia Pauline Day 24 Moore, Phoebe Anne _.. — Moore, Raymond F., Jr. 254, 268 Moore, William Benfield scien _ 268 Moorzan, R. H. —— semen 233 Morgan, Ellen Elizabeth 40, 109, 321 Morgan, Gary Wayne — ee eS Morgan, Glen Dee — ea | Morgan, Larry Eugene — aes Morgan, Michael J. 0. 123, 321 Morris, James Daniel 1$9, 207 Morse, Judith Bernadine 00. 107, 231 Mottinger, Marcia Ann 20000. 107, 310 Mowery, Clinton Arle 127 Mueller, Alverna Maric 150, 248, 249, $21 Mueller, Keith David _ 168 Mullen, Richard James —............... 170, 321 Mullikin, Scote Allan 2000000000000 170 Munn, David Ross 117,321 Murphey, Carl Howard a Murphy, Robert M. Murray, Linda Ann — Murray, William Ray — Myklebust, Stanley Donald 152, 220, 321 N Napper, David Hale 200000 88, 310 Nasmyth, John Heber, Jr. —-____ 137 Nau, Janet LaRae Mary —.. 148, 280, 310 Naughton, Vincent John 0 «1:86, 310 Naylor, Carolin Rae —______. 10, 310 Naylor, Denny Ve 172, 270, 297 Neal, Richard Arthur 40,165,310 Neal, Richard Harry ——-_ _s«d'S 1, 310 Nearpass, Laurence Val .00 sd: '6, $21 Nebel, Marvin LeRoy 146,279, 310 Nebelsieck, Gary Ray —______..__ 129 Neeley, Owen Judson 00. ol SET Neely, Barbara Joan Nonnenman —______ 297 Neely, Malcolm Duane —..________. 297 Neese, James Werner 2, 208 Nehrbass, Theodore Joseph _ _ 159,310 Neilsen, Richard Peter —.......___.... 133 TN SRE; DRE RIEE cepececneecacecmntnentionboeens 244 Nelsen, Larry Dennis 185, 216, 297 Nelsen, Theron David —... 123, 188, 211, 218, 510 Nelson, Anthony Alvin 144, 237, 321 Nelson, Carl Ernest ee ae cn 8 0 Rpewee vee tan ted eres Senet soe ees 276 Nelson, Ernest Fugene — $21 Nelson, Ernest Willard 2000000000 243 Nelson, Glen 249 Nelson, John Willard — .. 163, 273, 310 Nelson, Mary Cristine 00000... 148, 267, 297 Nelson, Nancy Earleen 40,109, 321 Nelson, Ray — nes, RE re, Nelson, Raymond Vern py aithadis 310 Nelson, Richard 115,321 Nelson, Sally fo — — a 107, 244 Nelson, Walter Charles 143, 270, 297 Nettlemgham, Shirley Jane — 103,310 Newell, Robert Paul 0... 268 Newhouse, Marshall Neal 71, 225, 238, 283, 297 Newhouse, Raymond Keith —.. 172, 268, 321 Newland, Sally Anne 105, 247,321 Newmsn, Donna. —_____..___ 510 Nichols, Aubrey Allen 200000000. 129, 241 Nicholson, Thomas Taylor _..__ 133, 297 Nieland, Sharon Lee —————_____- 113 Nielsen, Dale Ralph — 2. 243,297 Nielsen, John Waylete 0 Nikula, Arnold Junior 163, 225, 241, 297 Nilson, Carma Elizabeth —............ 150, 297 Nilsson, Jon Powell save LES Nissen, Barry Wendell 200000 Noh, Laird —._ 37,75, 81, 141, 237, 239, 304, 310 Nordby, Diann LoRene —— 101, 253, 32) Norell, Byron Michael 2000... 135, 297 Norell, Stephan Greig — 13s Norman, Norma Orlene —.... 101, 234, 245 Norton, James Charles 2000000... 180 Nosek, Francis John, Jr- 250,273 Novak, Janet Louise ss 99, 280, 298 Nugent, Mary Sue —........ 109, 255, 245 Nungester, William Lawrence 210, 273 Nutting, Robere Charles 200000 Nyby, Chris . sipthbciskaadésinemabioaiosmesiioiese AS Oo O'Brien, Fred Keith — ‘$36, 297 O'Connell, James Jerome —.sSS O'Connor, Caroline Anne — _ 109, 321 O'Connor, Kathryn Lunders —__. 268, 297 O'Connor, Patrick Michach 000000000. 163 O'Donnell, Jo Anne _ 61, 105, 177, 321 O'Harrow, Patrick Ralph ... Soe sssiiabbsesiaes 119 O'Leary, Jon Brock re O'Neill, Donnelly Emmett - Oakes, Kay Elsinore — 27,37, 148, 256, 515, 521 Oberhansli, Richard Glade 0... 121, 310 Odoms, Dale Lavern —__ WErAS tS | Oduber, Franklin German .... Oclwein, Walter Richard — ee Ocnning, James Bernard — 159, 243, 310 Okeson, James Clifford 0000 117 Oldham, Charles Spalding —... 135, 303 Olds, Virginia Alice __— SS «10S Oleson, Todd Lee 000. dG, 30 Oliver, Leonard Stanley 127, 297 Ollieu, Max Marius 22 121, 321 Olmsted, Diane Marie — 107, 266, 297 Olsen, Russell Norman — a. 243 Olson-Nauen, Mona Marie 20 103,311 Olson, Brian Howard — 119,311 Olson, Howard Perry —.............----—-— 119 Olson, William Thomas .000000000.. 127 Orcutt, Julia Lorraine 242 Ord, Patricia Kay oe 113, 160 Oring, Lewis Warren —.. awee 134,241, 511 Orton, William Larry sil Osborn, Ronald George _. 129, 279, 297 Osborne, Kathleen Kay — 99, 244, SIT Osterhour, Ronald Dee — __ 161,321 Otto, Charles Darwin 000... 119, 297 Oud, Nancy Moore 2 103, 247 Overholser, William Harold —... 211, 216, 218 Overstreet, Robert Konald 0000 159, 311 Owen, Kay Louise Russell 297 P Packwood, Larry Allen .............. 131,321 Paff, Bart Alister — 139, 241, 311 Paleno, Victor Anthony ——........___ 157, 297 Palisin, James Joseph John 0. 121, 297 Palmer, Janice Darlene 101, 240, 242, 244, 247, 311 Palmer, Linda Lee .........-.-nc-eceereenveee 193, 521 Palmer, Oreo David _ 250, 273 Palmer, Robert Lester ......... 144, 239, 244, 268, 311 Papke, Jay Whitney 121 Parberry, Larry Clement — 117,321 Park, Douglas Lee — 161, 246 Parke, Patricia Joan —. _ 100, 297 Parks, Kenneth Ardell 000000000000. 143,311 Parks, Robert Dale — s« W24 5, 291 Parman, William Joseph .. 163, 242, 244, 321 Parr, Colleen Ann — 150,321 Parsell, Mary Anna 101 Pasley, John Robert — Sea Si 141 Pasley, William Lawrence 56, 141, 237, 242,321 Pasold, Ferman Joseph — .. 308 Passmore, Elizabeth Ann - wcsnnaes 1095298 Patterson, Nancy Jane —— a AOE ITS Patterson, Wade Naylor —. 115, 180, 218, 298 Patton, David Lee “ ROA BS As t | Patton, Dwight Hilliard — eas 1 Ob | Patton, George James re |) Pe Patton, James Clifford : 132,311 Paul, Beverly Ruth 2. .1f0,321 Paulson, James Ralph 0000000... 117, 241 Paulson, Marilyn 69, 107,233 Pavel, James Richard —........—-...... 298 Payne, Harriet . ranicciancliding Wp ay 103, 311 Payne, James Benjamin 137 Payne, Kathleen . Payne, Leroy Allen, Jr. ———___ 298 Pearson, Dean Heartly —. 31 Peck, Charles Stuart, Jr. 200000. 169, 311 Pederson, Carol June 101, 240,311 Pederson, Claudia Kathleen ............. 150,298 Peirsol, Dollie Colene — 152,253 Pena, Jove Fduardo 298 Pence, Dallas Thurston — 000. 303 Pence, Dan Thomas — 2. 1:6, 521 Penton, Vance Edwin, Jr. 243 Pereira, Ronaldo Algodoal Guedes —..... 131, 276, 503 Perez, Julian Padilla 125 Perkins, Priscilla Helen 0000... 150,321 Peters, Charlene Marie —........... 113, 232 Peters, Wanda Lea $2, 97, 321 Petersen, Dale Clifford 000000. 161,321 Petersen, Kent George — 170, 321 Petersen, Walter Ray — 161, 239, 266, 269, 298 Peterson, Chester Rodney anssen 268 Peterson, Douglas Amos —_ day Sy | Peterson, Evelyn Marie — 150, 248 Peterson, Gordon Neal 00 . 45 Peterson, Judith Krintin 42,103 Peterson, Julius Edward — 00.0000. 129 Peterson, Larry tjacasduibuesasdbacueaatiaiaaal 829 Peterson, Larry Ellis —_ — 121,255,311 Peterson, Richard Henry - sae LT I 3 Peterson, Richard Wayne 172, 243, 270, 298 Peterson, Roger Clyde 139 Peterson, Ross Warren — .. 61, 121, 237, 321 Peterson, Tonia Louise 3.3, 11:3, 298 Petterborg, Judith Ann 0. . 107,233 Pfeiffer, Earl Charles 149,321 Pfeiffer, Norman Henry so S97 248 Phillippi, Donna Ludene .. ove 48, 97,321 Phillips, Peggy Rae — Case 280 Phillips, Thomas Vincent cetuscnces = FEE FES. PiCCOA SRNR ssecceecerriansenncaen 137,321 Pierce, Robert Hamilton —. 141, 219, 268, 311 Pierson, Diana Mae 107,311 PUG) Beall cscastaly, ebetonssesanessascsatenerion 250 Pinkston, Robert Allen 2 123,321 Pline, Dale Sherman —__ Poindexter, James Edward Polz, Ernest Adalbert at Pomponio, Norman Jolene ............ Pontius, Dean Lyle — 0020... Pool, Nicholas Edward . Pook, Patricia Ann ......... 99,311 Pope, Milo Wilmer — 250 Porter, Ardith Irene .... s 150,321 Porter, Glen Horace 0... 121, 208, 321 Post, Ronald Edward __ 1$9, 321 Post, Wiley — ai ae ES _2E | 250 Potter, Glenn Ross —............- 195, 220, 242 Potter, Lorraine Claire 11 Powell, Dennis Willard —........ 170,321 Powell, Kenneth Bruce —.. 127, 237, 321 Powell, JoAnn Marie , 97,311 Powell, Merlin Swendsen —... Powell, Reed Je Powell, Ron Powels, June Loleen .... Powers, Charles Henry 200 139, 298 Powers, David Durrette — 139 Powers, Gordon Ray ...... 172, 237, 249,321 Prather, Joan Elaine... _ 99, 298 Prestel, James Francis . 142, 183, 195, 200, 218, 311 Prestel, Robert Leo —.. 37,71, 142, 279, 285, 288, 298 Preston, Penny Gay 00000... 81, 103, 298 Price, John Paul 303 Price, Sharon Viola —............... 113, 236, 321 Pringle, Keva Arlene 2. 13, 233 Pritchett, Marilyn Lenore 150, 248, 249, 311 Pritchett, Marshall Leland —............... 249 Proctor, Lawrence Lee (iii amcttiinney ORD: Proctor, Lois Maxine —..........--—- _. 148, 321 Proshold, Fredrick Irving —.... 125, 270, 311 Provencal, Ralph Donald 35, 248 ba RB) CO YC | ne V3 | Purcell, Darrell William 143, 241 Purcell, William Russell — 144, 298 Purdy, Leonard Nicholas 0... 137 Q Quane, Patricia Rae ._................. 105, 298 R Raab, Charles Robert a 249 Raasch, Judith Marie —.............. 150, 321 Rabdau, Michael Ray — .. 58, 137 Rabourn, Sonny Jack __ 158,321 Radke, Kenneth Wray —. . 139,321 Ragan, Reed Eugene __— 160, 298 Ramer, Frank Alex —. 141, 243, 298 Ramsey, Patricia Rae —............ 103,321 Randall, Gary Charles 131, 229, 266, 322 Randall, Joe Edgar —... a ALS Randall, Kenneth Dean 7, 244,322 Randall, Noel C. - aes yb Pe | Randolph, David Edward _.__. 131, 220, 298 Rank, Charles Thomas — 00. 1:17, 214 Rassmussen, Jere-Rae — — 111, 244 Rathbun, James Mintford — 172, 225,239, 252, 298 Rau, Norma Jean 10, 6S, 247 Rauer, George LaVance —................. 40 Ray, Albert Harold as 322 Read, Fred William, Jr. ___ 244, 298 Reading, Nancy Ruth 20. 111, 322 Reddington, Philip Marvin — 143,311 Redford, Ann Hurlberr .2000 1009 Redford, Mack Andy . an 115,298 Reeb, Michael Conover SS (3 YL Reed, Clarence Ralph 00-128, 5 Reed, John William 192 Reed, Mary Joan —....... del someones SAN Reed, Peter John «2357, 211, 31 Rees, Richard Thomas PRESSES (4 LE J Reese, David Nels 0... 170, 311 Reese, Jo Ann 104,248,311 Reeve, Marilyn Rae 20 Regadera, Mary Frances —................ 101, 233 Reidman, H. W. Meee | Y | Remsberg, Margaret Elder 107, 233, 242, 266, 268, 311 Rene, Richard Allen —............ 123, 241,511 Renfrew, Keith Wheeler - Sere) |S | Renfro, Evelyn Joyce 2... a ATR Rettinger, Betty Joan Johnston —— 298 Reveley, Thomas Lee 117, 298 Reynolds, Christine ecco 1$2, 322 Reynolds, Steven Lynn WIEN 7 4 Rice, Gary Alan —._....___ a5 137 Rice, Richard Thomas 0... 276 Rich, William Max 139,311 Richardson, Jack Truman —............- = SOE Ridener, Donald B. 0.0... 186, 218 Riedeman, Henry William, TT 156 Riffle, Keith Thomas 58,137 Rigg, Wayne Allen, Jr. 145, 298 Riggers, David Edward . 322 Riggers, Maxine Darlene... 280, 298 Ring, George Frederick 164, 252,270, 311 Ringe, Frederick Leonard —........ 140, 241, 298 Ripley, Larry Dale —2 0. 11S, 241,311 Ristau, Donna Bileen: 148, 249, 311 Ritch, Beverly Jean —... —---—----,. 109, 311 Robb, Robert Michael 1s Roberts, Anita — — 247 Roberts, Arthur DittieE aecce 279 Roberts, Brenda Jo SOE. AY FE Roberts, Lucy Ellen ..... 150, 298 Roberts, Martha Patricia Fe pcpcuiaek 99 Robertson, June Lauree _.... 150, 280, 298 Robertson, Andrew Frederick a. 172, 253, 322 Robinson, Marilyn Jean —...... 107, 266, 311 Robinson, Nickola Lee 3 _... 150 Rng: Roth: Charles oo a2 Rofller, Suzanne Katherine —_ 71, 111, 258, 286, 298 Rogers, Allan Burnett Merve m 7p Uy 9 Rogers, James Robert — 127, 322 Rogers, Judith Pierce bai 113,231 Rogers, LaDessa Kathryn .. sine NE 248 Rogers, Patsy Lee cnenne 101, 322 Rogstad, Ronald Keith 299 Rohwein, Gerald Joseph 243,311 Rose, David Jon Soaseende Cae Rosholt, John Allen .. 61, 122, 219, 239, 299 Ross, David Tracy .............-—- 173, 311 244, 299 Ross, Elwin Ashburn —— Ross, John Harold, Jr. Row, Rebecca — Rossman, Carol Ann Roth, Jeancal Diane — Rouland, Carol Dean Roussos, Beverly Joyce Stocks Roussos, John Christ — 183, 311 Rowe, Alvin —. PT VCCI s.| Rowett, Maxine Louise Miller ....______ 299 Rowland, Patricia Ann —.............. 109, 322 Rowland, Robert Nelson phate dey | | Royster, Don Lee ................ 121, 268, 299 Ruckman, Charlotte ‘Blanche seaduieisceanatas POAT Rudolph, Diana Rae 87, 109, 247, 253 Rudy, Thomas Alvin —. Sethe ccacn MAY, Reaarge, Jase Doc sins sa nnsneeccoommeresstocs 37,173 Russell, Judy Marie — _ 148 Rutledge, Susan Clydeane 41, $9, Vt Ss Sc. Clair, Colleen Anne —— ... 1§2, 312 Sakaguchi, Bill Chikai .--.--___ 37, 160 Sakelaris, Angelo George POI y fb Sales, Stanley Jay 119, 241 Salinas, Enriqueta —.... _-— 101, 299 Salyer, Janet Maric . siesccereptony | Fit iY) Salyer, Kay Frances 107, 266, 267, 311 Sampson, Robert Neil Sams, Barbara Jean —.......... Sande, Barbara Maric — _ 144, 241, 244, 270, 311 41,111, 267, 311 sane LLL, 242, 322 Sanders, Kay Lorraine — 97, 247 Sanamever, J eso 152,311 Sargent, Robert Estle — _...—. 244, 299 SA, CY”, ia | ie) Sasser, Lyle Blaine. ... 12$, 246, 249, 322 Sasser, R. Garth 237,244 Satchwell, Betty Mae ; Sattgast, Donna Mac 3335 334 Saxton, Duane Roger 117 Scanlan, Judith Dean 0... .. 108, 322 Schaat, Larry Clinton —. any FY Schaeffer, Ralph Joseph — 249 Schaffer, Benjamin Michael 139, 195, 197, 202, 218, 225, 299 Scharf, George Clifton, Jr. —.____.. 299 Schaub, Stephen Alexander ——.—..... _.. 129 Schedler, Douglas Frederick — 133, 299 Schell, Max Vincent —. —.. 17, 243, 272,299 Schelske, Robert Alexander 0... 170 Scherer, Leroy Pred 299 Scherffele, Ronald John 000000. 244 Schiffler, Helen Louise 20000. 154, 252, 322 Schilke, Louis Arthur Schini, Robert Tendall Schlatter, Gerald Ralph —. Schlueter, Patricia Marie — 0 dS Schmid, Freda Elsie —. 82 Schmidt, Elroy Arnold —— steer 143 Schmidt, Fred Joseph —. —. 143,311 Schmidt, Raymond Joseph .... 208, 218, 322 Schmidt, Robert Stickley — 164, 322 Scholes, Arthur Donald — 243, 299 Scholes, William Oakes 0.00... 69, 123,322 Schrader, Edward Clark 299 Schroeder, Thomas William —...... 170, 311 Schultz, Donald Joseph 000s 243, 299 Schultz, Edward Louis 127,322 Schumacher, Dale George 145,311 Schumaker, John Raymond 145,276, 311 Schumaker, Robert Franklin 123, 327, 322 Schumaker, Theodore Albert .. 160, 245, 299 Schwenger, John George 000 13:9, 299 Scofield, Patricia Jean —_ 5301; 4992 Scoggin, Betty Louise wove 1485522 Scoggin, Dorlyta Jaynejo — _. 109, 322 Scoggin, Janice Rae. __._.___.__.. 148 Scott, Ann Marie 2. 115, 240, 299 Scott, Geraldine 0S sd, 322 Scott, Irene Mary ——. 37, 105, 227, 268, 304, 312 Scorr, Mary Sharley 113, 240 Scott, Robert Newton —. - sare BRS Scott, Roberta Carol 2000 40, 60, 61,99 Scott, William Lee 225 Scoville, Douglas Allan — 2000000... 249 Sears, Orvil Charles ss5 “220, 250 Seeber, Michael David Henry —— 131,234, 266, 312 Seeley, Arnold Lynn 173 Seeley, Phyllis Elaine —......___.--. 1$4, 322 Seely, Richard Deryle 133, 299 Seifert, Fredrick William — 248 Seitz, Roger Michael eee 121,299 Semple, Julia Belle 000000. 109, 299 Sessions, Sharon Lynn 101,322 Seubert, Lois Kathleen - 184, 249, 312 Sevearinger, Jack — SCRE MISES Ys Shanafelr, Michael Lewis V7 Shane, William Hardie 000000 . 164, 299 Sharp, Fred Dale — was w= 144, 299 Sharp, Susan Waldene 26, 103, 247 Shawen, Robert Joe —....... 48, 173, 322 Shearer, James Edward, Jr. 20 .. 170,299 Sheed, Robere 119,512 Sheeran, Michael Robert — . 186 Shellman, Lee Charles 2... 131, 208, 312 Shelman, Virginia Lynne . . 46, 64, 115, 177, 322 Shelton, Camille Carolyn 97, 160, 247 Shelton, Dorothy Diane vere tints 7 1 Shepher, David Allen 2200 a 299 Sheppard, Clyde Henry 123, 219, 299 Sheppard, Phyllis Lou McAlexander 113, 238, 266, 268, 298 Shern, Sizanna Glee 20 «a2, 248 Shillam, William 2 168, 207 Shimm, Richard Duane SS o248 Shipley, Dawn Marilyn . Shippen, Dean Eldon —_... _.. 127, 299 SORA ORNE RB gl 150 Shirts, Monte Bert —............ 164, 272, 299 Shively, Jerry Stephen — «223, 3111 Shockley, Preston Ardell mn (9 | Shubert, Ray Clifford 160, 257, 312 Shuldberg, Sharon 162, 242, 267, 299 we 99, 299 Shuler, Orren Larence — 0. 1: 8 Sievert, Karla Anne — 0... 107, 242 Simcoe, Doyt Harold _ 166, 512 Simmons, Charles William —..... 160, 300 Simmons, Jane Perry 300 Simmons, Patricia Gail 00 105 Simpson, Donald Jeremiah —_ _. 243, 300 Simpson, Ernest Woodford — 243 Simpson, John Arthur 000000. won e LEAS U2 Simpson, Joseph William 160, $22 Simpson, Richard David : 160 Sinclair, George Neil 200. ceeneees 252 Singh, Gureharan 166, 312 Sinnemaki, Peggy Jean — 0... 152 Sizemore, James Francis _ 166, 244, 500 Skeels, Ron —_ ____ 143, 322 Skillern, Charles Ryberg. Rune. SESE | | Slater, Theodore Wilham - “139, 300 Slaughter, Claire Louise —__. _. 103, 244 Slavin, Daniel Arthur 0000000000 237, 244 Slind, Leland Oscar . 173, 322 Slocum, L. Wilson . 131,500 Smash, Malkiat Singh 2. 300 Smelcer, Dale Roy 170, 244, 00 Smith, Alcie Georgetra — .. 148,312 Smith, Charles Franklin 2000000000000. 135 Smith, Darolene 107 Smith, David Norman —0 218 Smith. Diane LeVerna _ — 37,77, ale 244, 304,312 Smith, Donald Earl — SROEREIRTENODED fA 29 3 Smith, Esther Anne Stephens a a Smith, Frank Eugene — Smith, Henry Robert — 0 Smith, Jack Tem Smith, Jack Rayl .._....... ; Smith, Janemarie —..... 113, 248, 267, 300 Smith, Karen 148 Smith, Katherine Irene 2. 10 Smith, Kathryn Irene .. 107, 267, 300 Smith, LaRalle Richard 218, 400 Smith, Linda Mae 113 Smith, Lynn Leon _ 123,322 Smith, Michael Howard = 129, 322 Smith, Noreta Dianna 220000. 113, 300 Smich, Robert Martin — _ 135, 237, 322 Smith, Shirley Ann Pam 5 Smith, Thomas Bernard, Je. — 117 Smith, Walter Charles 300 Smith, Wayne Allan 0000000 .. 115, 192, 322 Smith, Willis Eugene scnasisbaabiowcasanse L294 S00 Smock, Ralph Joseph 141 Smuthny, Anton Edwin — 158,270, 300 Smutny, Neola Ruth sacbsavaseiscs' LOGs SER Snider, John Alfred —.---s d2'3' 9, 312 Snider, Lynn Thomas ate 248 Snook, Mary Charlotte —..___. 101, 245, 322 Snow, Peter Gregory — 250 Snow, Sherman Arthur .... sesosgssnen RU Snow, Susan Mary me sore est eRe 111, 312 Snyder, Adelle Birdene ..——____ 150,512 Snyder, Bonnie Marie . Ty | Snyder, Joanne Lee —__ ETRE NORAD | | 2 Snyder, Rowena Margic— een SOF NEP Soden, Robert McIntyre —....... 133, 237,322 Soderstrom, Floyd Frederick — 300 Soderstrom, Raymond Lee «322 Sokvitne, Paul Eugene ...- .-r-eernon- 123 Solt, Bethel LaJean — 109, 322 Solr, Denniss Lee — 208, 218 _. 125, 276, 300 150, 247, 322 103,236, 322 Solt, Kenneth Earl Solum, Shirley Irene —... Sommers, Billie — — Sommers, Kay ........ aannee 103, 240, 312 Sonnichson, Richard Charles verter) bt Pe 8 J Sorenson, Dean Elroy _ 117, 268, 312 Soronson, Richard Charles —....... 160, 268, 300 Soerman, Karl Louis — Spaberg, Gary Dean —.. See Sparks, Gretchen i, 240, 248, 312 Sparks, Roger Carville 81, 159, 272, 300 Spencer, Clifford James 2... 161,312 Spencer, Jean Louise 2. 1§2, 322 Spray, Gary Delmar —_—___ 133,192 Springer, Ella Gaye . .. 111, 266, 300 Sprung, George Erich 173, 300 Squires, Zoe Lynnette — 0... 107, 322 Stahl, Judith Dianne 000000. 105, 247, 322 Stanbery, Robert Lewis 143 Standley, John Gordon 200 eeennnne 272 Stanger, John Gary — Ditis 1524322 Stanger, Patricia Ann sie Se Boy Kf | Stauber, Arthur Edward — Srey |] Stedtfeld, Karen Maric — 26, 111, 244, 247, 322 Steele, Gerald Gregg —. 137, 230, 239, 266, 312 Steiner, Gary V. ——-...._..__-. 161, 249, 322 Steinhoff, Raphael John 300 Stellmon, William Andrew Stephanishen, Robert Gus 4 19 Stephens, Rowena Joan _ 148 Stephenson, David — ee | | Steven, Ann Agnes —....000000 “150, 312 Stevenson, Robert Edward — 121, 253,312 Stewart, Paul William —-—.--.------------- 121 Stewart, Raymond Mansfield ..__.. 168, 192 Stiegemeier, Richard LaVern 300 Stigall, Duane. Lee 0... cceecenrceneneeeeeeeeeee 129 Stiles, Richard Laurence 2000000000000 121 Stinchcomb, Jess 156,312 Stinchcomb, Mary Eleanor . ae Lees Stiver, Barbara Lynn 0. 69,113 Stockdale, Frances Eugenia ........ 113, 225, 238, 242, 300 Stoda, Quentin Dale .. 145, 242, 244, 300 Stoddard, Judith Louise —..__. 69, 101, 322 Stoddard, 109, 238, 240, 267, 300 127, 241,300 Sylvia Christine Stoker, Roger Chris .. Stokes, Jeanne Louise . 109, 267,312 Stokes, Lee Wayne adi SSPE ZF SAS Stoll, Charles Henry, Ie said 248 Stone, Dale Wing — ecevttinnnimnnnigt AOLE Sha Storms, James Gordon. 170, 244,323 Story, James Edgar — 0... 138, 312 Stowe, Michael Lovel Sar n'-) Stowe, William Neville 117, 323 Stowers, Ray Erskin 00-0. 119, 3.12 Strawn, Celia Louise 220 Strawn, Claire Louise ; 109, 323 Strickland, Claude Lee 2 0000. 16 Stroschein, Tommy Sherrill 70, 71, 124, 238, 239, 250, 285, 300 Stroup, Stanley Warren —........ 156,277,300 Strub, Michael Jack arewewnneas birt ve + | Stubbers, Raymond Anthony ___ 143, 241, 312 Stubbs, Judith Lee 2... corso DEL, 236, 323 Studer, Vern Edwin , _. 250 Stunz, Harry Rudolph ..... ............ 141, 323 Sturman, Gary Grant — 000. ..... _ 244 Sturman, Larry Dell “173, 412 Sturts, Shirley Gail Horning —...... 300 Sudweeks, Alan Don oe 218 Sudweeks, Charles Leslie 243, 300 Suhr, Hilda Ann POU Dian aa Sula, Richard Laddie 0000. 123, 207 Sullivan, Cecelia Ann 105, 301 Sullivan, Willard Michael ... 170, 246, 249 Sulman, Harold — 173, 312 113, 248, 270, 312 Summerfield, Sandra Summers, Bruce Gregory ......... 31,75, 141, 239, 312 Sutton, Lee Reereorere (5 MY!” Bab | Sutton, William Se a ee | Svendsen, Everett George —.... 135, 241, 312 Swafford, Jack Swight — 127 SO ne Ra, fc 9 Tee I | Swanson, Amyr Gayla jn od OAD RB Ya Tee 150 Swearengen, Jack Clayton 252, 323 Sweeney, James Wallace 000000000... 240,273 Sweeney, Maureen Adella 105, 236, 240, 244, $25 Sweep, Donald Henry ...............— . 170, 312 Swenson, Charles Frederick —W. 125, 242, 301 Symms, Steven Douglas .. 141, 187, 218, 244, 312 Syring, Robert George — si, 312 T Tafolla, Leo Donald —___. 169, 235, 249, 312 SAINOR: OOTRIY Sds- wrcssscorscecnmestnctessoecs - 127, 192 Talbot, Nadine Dunaway . 31, 65, $6, 111, 252,323 Tanada, Richard Masao 2000 173 Tanneur, Noel Cyrille Andre Bernard —. ‘Yate, Robert Gordon virile Tatko, Margaret Ann ... 27, 107, 233, 236, 244, 325 Taylor, Donald Merton 139, 268, 312 Taylor, Elizabeth Jane pees, | | OA | 164, 243, 301 .. 144, 312 Taylor, Jack Bassete — 272,301 Taylor, James Corwin — Taylor, Laddie Joe. ____-----erecnneee 129, 323 Taylor, Lloyd Albert 173,312 Taylor, Lorraine Jean ...... 105, 267, 312 Taylor, Robert Newell — 175, 312 Taylor, Robert Shanks 139,312 Tefft, Richard Wayne — 48, 139,323 Teilmann, Harry Arthur — 2.30 Temple, Carol Jean: _____-_—- 149 Temple, Julia Ann Lightner ._... Teply, Larry Gusty .00. - 266, 301 ansnasends: COD Teply, Sondra Ann 101,312 Terrill, James Everett —_... .. 266, 301 Terry, Emily Joan — 150, 301 Thibault, Leo Charles —__ 133,244 Thiessen, Merle Ronald — _.. 170, 249, 301 Thomas, Byron Richard —_ 249, 270 Thomas, Charles Melton — = 125, 250,301 Thomas, Charles William 137,313 ‘Thomas, Dayid Brayton 36,129,325 Thomas, Harold Earl —.—......... 127,301 Thomas, Kyla Ann —............... 97, 247 Thomas, Larry Joe Peer: Yj Thomas, Richard Darrell —— 144, 513 Thomas, Roberta Charlene Holes 301 Thomas, Ronald Ralph —_____ 166, 301 Thomas, Sharon Darlene Pease ......... 103, 301 Thomas, Vernon Perry —_ SRE SIVOUNU CEE. | f| Thompson, Bud Ellison Sevece SOT Thompson, David Brill — 131313 Thompson, Duane Eldon __. _ 137,313 Thompson, Frances Marie Brown ........ 103, 301 Thompson, Franklin Jesse . 243, 501 Thompson, Kenneth Erwin _ 145,523 Thompson, Gary Lee _. Thompson, Lynn Lee Thompson, Mary Katherine —....... 62, 90, 107, 257, 323 Thompson, William Louis 0. ws S27 Thomson, J. Brent ‘ 171,301 Thomson, James Max —.............--... 160 Thorngren, Larry Bruce 0 70 Thornock, John Richard — _- 250, 273 Thorson, George Allen 00000. 164, 244, 513 Thurber, Lee Ray — 170, 243, 301 Thurmond, Jay Arnot —. 13S, 268,313 Tiegs, Joyce Diane 00. 101, 323 Tiger, William Eldon — 11s Tilton, William Morgan |... 143, 323 Timmons, Barbera —......00 103 Timoshevich, Sylvia Marie — 148 Tingley, Joseph Verner |... ows 166, 301 Tinker, Donna Lou assbidging LEO Tipple, Niclas Edwin - 166, 305 Todd, Marcus John .... 143, 229, 232, 266,313 Toevs, John Leonard, Jr. — ARS t Tollbom, Laroy Robert _ 188, 301 Tovey, Weldon Reynolds eS 133,237,323 Towery, Paula Elese 20d Townsend, Edgar Rexford — 164, 313 Townsend, Louis Lee... aan sae Townsend, Patrick J. Townsend, Ronald Lee — Trail, David Martin —. Trail, Donald Fraser — Trail, Nancy Jane — Travis, John Calvin —... Trenary, Sharon Irene __ Trenhaile, Judy Calyre — Tresnit, Robert ............. Tripp, Larry Talbote Tritten, Dale Elwin Trout, Clifford Lyle Troxell, Lois Jean Settle — _ 248 Troyer, Reba Jane : 3 323 Truchor, Elberta Joan .———_........ 12, 323 Trupp, LeRoy Rudolph 173, 244, 313 Tsudaka, Mary Kuniko 180, 248, 315 ee Sa Preccntta ___ 266, 279,301 .. 208 Tucker, Rita Marie ... 103, 313 Tucker, Robert Nathan — 20000 244 Tucker, Thomas Dan _-— 141, 192 Turek, Thomas Edward 22.0... 170 Turley, Ann — 44,113 Turnbow, Robert Mickey . sisdeanannacs 250, 273 Turnbull, Arlene Kay 0.0. 61, 103, 323 Turner, Richard Dean ane SRE STS Turner, Robert Louis 0 279 Turnipseed, Russell Dale — «2:2, 3:23 Tuson, Glenis Gay —.. 105, 233, 240, 242, 245, 323 Tuten, Alvin Lee scitssatees 301 Tutty, Roger Hayden .——_.....-.-- 272 Twiggs, Robert James «70, 323 U Uhlenkott, James Buford — 158 Uhiman, James Albert 192 Underwood, Alan Bradley —........... 137,323 Unzicker, Leonard John — 0. 123, 515 Unzicker, Winifred Irene — 101, 233, 248 Vv Vallat, Robert Eugene —...... 48, 137,239,301 Valley, Kent Ronald _133 Vandenbark, Edith Louise - _ 103, 266,313 Vandevort, Edgar Perry . Vandiver, Gary Allen — Van Dyke, Melvin Andrew 129; 269, 301 Van Epps, Joe French 0. 301 Vanerke, Douglas Fred 315 VanHorne, Steven Negley —...... 137, 232, 313 Van Houten, David George 000. 145,313 Van Inwegen, Peter : : its Van Kleeck, Donald BND nena. . 166,313 Van Orman, Marie 71, 112, 258, 266, 287, 301 Van Sickel, James Gaylord —..0.ecccne BES fk 4 Van Slate, Cheryl Anne 0 101,313 Vaught, Clarence Score 123,241,513 ME Dn 168 Vervacke, Robert Herman — aban 117, 192 Vial, Silvano Anthony — _. 11$, 218, 323 Vinson, Kay Kilby —.. 127, 301 Visintainer, Joseph Jerry 131, 323 Vogler, Don Duane |... aciosapece 19; 501 Volk, Goorge Francis ........------------- 58, 137 Volland, Leonard Allan 121,301 Von Torsch, Cletus Lawrence —.... 250, 270 Vopat, James Henry: 220. 173 Vowels, Shirley Lynne 101, 234 Voyles, Marilyn Sue ... .. 103, 236, 323 Voysey, David Read — Sete 220 Vyse, Ernest Robert —____.--____- — 131,313 Ww Wacker, Elaine cenys eines vere LESS 303 Wade, Vernon Lee _ a ear Wagar, Paul Andrew _ ots : 131, 188,218,313 Wagner, Earl Norman — OSS Wagner, Saundra Lee —___.__.----__- 91,103 Walcott, Mary Louise pertdaceente h OSES Waldron, Harvey Macy, Jr. patrens 4 Walker, Elizabech Jean —W.......--.- 107, 301 Walker, Gary. Prentice 2 121 Walker, Gordon Kendall 153, 323 Walker, Joyce Ann —.. 154,323 Walker, Leslie Merrill 2000.00. . 123,301 Walker, Lewis Dee — , 188,313 Walker, Lois —.... . 60, 113, 313 Walker, Phyllis Louise _ 105, 247, 313 Walker, Polly Anna _———__ __ 268 RUDI abr C60 sasecseereemereencmrntprensne 101 Wall, William Raymond ..... 243, 302 Wallace, Jerre Dale — 119 Wallace, Warren Wayne . 141, 243, 301 Wallington, Joan Claire — 1 Wallon, Renee Marie - _ 148, 302 Wallon, Sandra Lee _. 37,148 Walser, Mary Louise __ __ 109, 313 Walsh, Sherry Colleen 99,302 Waleés, Nell: Orit —..--.corececocneecoeeresmrere 170, 268 Walters, Jess Raymond —. 42, 131, 235,323 Walton, Robert Lee Wanamaker, John Edward — 160, 313 Wanamaker, Sandra Elaine - 99, 240, 314 Wanser, Gail — Warberg, Brent William — wove 133,313 Warbérg, Lacey Dean oo 121 Ward, Emmett Garrison —. mes 117, 323 Ward, Joan stieecanuidiie ean 69, LIL, 314 Ward, Neale 46,71, 108, 236, 323 Ward, Theron Winthrop — 123, 323 Warfield, Danny LaVerne _. 269, 302 Warner, Vicki Jo —______ 64, 90, 107, 233 Warnke, John Henry, Jr. 0. 173,302 Warnstrom, Eleanor Ann 150, 314 Warren, Norman Orlow . Washburn, George Henry — 0. 167, 249, 314 Watenpaugh, Keith Donald --—- 18, 324 Watenpaugh, Rolland Lee 20000000. 268 Waters, Phillip Albert, Jr. — 164 Watson, Carroll Michael —... Remar ( F Watson, Daniel Robert, Jr. -- 242, 245 Watson, Duane Wilber —......_..........-- 302 Watson, Robert Stephen — 0. 115, 252, 302 Watts, Roger James 195, 208 Waxmonsky, Raymond Warren —..... 164,314 Weaver, Joyce Joanne 200.000... 111,314 Weaver, Robert Charles 48,137,314 Weaver, Sharon Lynne ............. 109 Webb. Jay Leon... 41,275, 302 Webb, Paul Hirst 121, 302 Weber, Darrell Jack — 161,303 148,323 Weed, Party Ann —.. Weeks, Lea James VF, 344 Weeks, Leon Richard . 123,273, 302 Weeks, Phyllis Rae i OF, 323 Weide, Edward Louis —..--____ 123, 323 Weinel, Warren Gene —.. 45, 156, 248, 276, 302 Weisz, Paul Joseph — = 133,323 Welch, Peter Louis Welker, John Reed ...--——----eee--nee— te oe Welker, Nancy Jane 105, 244 Wells, Anna Charlene 0... 109, 302 Wells, Wade Glen, Tf 170, 323 Welsh, Thomas LaVerle 302 Wen, Pu-Rug ... .-....---.--- TeiKmoen 7 | Wendle, Bruce Clinton Bil, 229, 232, 266 Wendle, Mark William __ _ 166, 323 West, Patricia Lee —.......... ane 97, 247 Westfall, Carol Arleen : 148, 314 Westfall, Dwayne Gene — SES | Westhaver, Barry Lloyd ‘Troman CSU 160, 302 Weston, Gerald LeRoy 139, 250, 302 Westwood, Judith Ann. Wheatley, Thomas Jerold —. Wheaton, Charles Gerow —__ Whipple, Robert Clifton —. 238, 239, 268, 302 Whitaker, Glenn Loy — 2 302 White, Alberta Joyce —. see; fi White, Cassandra Joyce 105,314 White, Dale LeRoy — SS White, Deanna Grace — ey |) | Wace Leyton ATI occsccccessoeeroveveereecremers 1055323 White, Sammy Ron 121, 323 White, Terence Melvin —... - 133, 237, 239, 244, 314 White, William Humes 133,192 Whitehead, Darrell George —... 243, 272, 302 Whitehead, Gerald Lee — 243, 272, 302 Whitehead, Tryphena Mary ——.... 37, 65, 148, 315, 323 Whiting, Lorenzo Carvel —._. 158, 237, 323 Whitson, Donald Lee —______ 166, 244, 302 Whitton, Marcy Kay 2... . 150 Whitter, C Wicks, Jeremy Peter —....... 115, 237, 242, 323 Wicks, Judy Jo mms 46,97, 324 Wickward, David Mark - . 244,324 Wiks: David Louis... Je; annncconeccesemreeeecseenees 166 Wilbanks, Sally Sue 20000. 113, 248, 324 Wileomb, Anita Gail 101 Wilcox, Charles Merrill 00. 314 NU hey DAW NGVOR ais ces scssccdidccasscgesetemeseted 170 Wildig, Dama Lee 113,229, 314 Wilke, Duane Edward . 119, 302 Wilkerson, William Duane 000 302 Wilkins, Sherry Anne —_ a _ 103, 324 Williams, Dale LaVerne ... 121, 302 Williams, Delwyn Charles 20000. 145,302 Williams, Geraldine Lee WW. . 61, 123, 242, 268, 314 Williams, Judy Dianna Lynn WW. 105, 324 ms, Larry Lynn 170, 324 Williams, Michael Neal —... 48, 123, 324 Williams, Neal Be. 370,302 Williams, Richard James —... 121, 250, 324 Williams, Robert Starr .- 2$0, 302 Williams, Roger Leslie 22. 250 Williams, Roland Henry — 195, 197, 218 Williams, Roy Warren 20000000. 157,314 Williamson, Robert Dean 143,314 Willis, William Allen — 0. sulentipcscccess LOD Willms, Raymond Harry —000. 123, 324 Wilmuth, Nancy Gayle 109, 240, 314 Widnes catnncoveeecescencasoce 143,324 Wilson, Charles William — poise DOR Wilson, Deanna Rose —..... seuee 314 WSN, Erne a ss 233 Wilson, Joseph Gregg, Jr. —____ 123, 302 Wilson, Marilyn Gay commas eee Wilson, Sandra Louise Wilson, Susan Kay ......... . Wilson, Thomas Elliott —...... Wilson, Willard Lee 2000. 243,253, 502 Winton, Wayne Robert . CW AO | Winzeler, Don Wisdom, Allen Lee —...... Wisdom, Harold Walter Wise, Royce Allen — Wishard, James Clifford — 2... Witt, Donald Ray Woelfel, Lorna Louise — 0.0... Wohletz, Barbara Joan... Wolschlegel, Robert Odell Wolf, Wendell Corry —...... 156, 208, 314 Wolfley, Sally Gene . Wolford, David Ger _ Wommack, James Elmer — Wonser, Gail Pauline — Wood, Catherine Ann _ Wood, Clifford Harlow Wood, Cora Jean Wood, John Madsen —W.... 127, 244, 314 Wood, Lola Jeannine Wood, Stillman Wayne i Wood, Marie Louise 2000000. 103, 248, 324 Woodall, Parker Glenn —. 173, 208, 220, 524 Woodbury, George Wallis — diay | | Woodbury, Laurence Oro 2.0000. 253 Woods, Mary Margaret 113 Woods, Nancy Ann 00.0. 99, 303 Woodward, Donald Ellis . 121, 244, 303 Woody, Bruce Glenn 119 Woolverton, Gary Franklin —...... 139, 231, 235, 242, 324 Worley, William Judd —. iS, S14 Wright, Bruce Robert ome 162, 249, 303 Wright, Dianne Maureen 97 Wright, Gary Earl 144,314 NU EIAHG: CRED LLOR oss sscssccsosesienssisieettakcicc Se Wright, Jay 249 Wright, James Reaben 00 157, 268,314 Wright, Sandra Lee 0... 61, 192, 303 Wubker, Warren William 119, 324 Wyatt, David Richard _ 117, 244, 314 Wyatt, Frank Leopold — ic 119, 211, 314 Wyckoff, Martha Halla — 107 Wylie, Marilyn Aldene .— ........... 113,324 Y Yarrell, Sheila Ann 2000000000. 101, 247, 324 Be ay ee | eee, | Yost, Donald Albert —....__.--__--.--- 137, 314 Young, Laurence Dean — 0 121, 303 Young, Linda Ann . 103, 324 Young, Robert Reese EE a Ea Young; Vergel aa 160, 303 Youngstrom, Mary Elizabeth 111,324 Yount, Barbara Eleanor Barry —..... 109, 303 Z Zabel, Edwina Leigh ...... 111, 240, 248, 252 Zajanc, Marlene Gay 14, 303 Zenier, Kathryn Berry 70, $9, 99, 225, 227, 238, 303 Zimmermann, Jack Frederick —WW. 164, 324 ARM, BTOORe TOG Haass stcti eesti, BAN 0a So OR De ER rere OORT 6 S| Zuberbuhler, Rudolph —_ BERTI f' | Zwitter, Ronald Paul 12,195, 208, 324 Staff Page Editor -in-Chief - «= « «© .� KAY ‘CONRAD Associate Editor S - - - = BOB HANSEN NEELA McCOWAN Assistant Editor- - - - - cemy srs Chronology Editors. - - car tuson CAROL LIPSCOMB Starr: Adrian Huff, Marilyn Paulson, Marlene Green, Shaunna Gygli, Mike Mayer Or ganizations Editor - + CATHY BREWER Starr: Steve Van Horne, Charlene Peters, Marilyn Loeppky, Linda Lamb, Kay Osborn, Celeste Jones, Jeanne Berryman Academics Editor. - - xeota swwrny Starr: Kris Allen, Jo Ann Gartland, Melba Jones Administr ation Editor - = MARGARET REMSBERG Classes Editor. - . - - - sastavcorins SrarF: Judy Hickman, Sue Bush Sports Editors . . . - - serum JIM GRAUE Residence Editor - . = + GARY WOOLVERTON Starr: Margaret Tatko, sororities Diann Nordby, women’s independents Vicki Warner, fraternities Wayne Kidwell, men’s independents Copy Editor � « +s © = ‘CAROLYN KUDLAC STAFF: Judy Rogers, Betty Dotzler, Marsha Buroker Photogr aphy Staff - +. + + (MARE ‘TODD BRUCE WENDLE TONY LAM DAVE IVERSON HENRY GABLE BOB JOHNSON DAVE DAMON Editor’s Farewell With this, the final page of the 1959 Gem oF THE Mountains, you, the reader come to the end of a valiant attempt by yours truly and her staff to record as clearly, correctly and interestingly as possible, all the components of a very busy but wonderful college year. 1 admit readily that there are many mistakes, | regret that so many groups and events were omitted yet one person struggling against certain odds is not invincible. I assure you that I did the best I could and hope you take this into con- sideration when you render final judgment. In the Gem I hope you find many fond memories, a smile or two will be greatly appreciated and next year please thank the loyal staff who will be returning to face another academic year—you will recognize them easily—they all wear tri- focals and have grey hair! Now would be an appropriate time to strew a few orchids in the paths of all those who were invaluable in the production of the book. First, a big thanks to Jim Gipson and his tremendous staff at Caxtons—Paul, Lindy and Dick and the rest of the crew—you will never know how much | appreciated your encouragement, understand- ing and help. To Gale Mix, who could always cheer me up or half kill me by “patting” my back so vigorously —a big hug, Ug! To Rafe Gibbs, Don Walker and Roy Bell at the publicity office and photo center, the real credit goes for, without your unlimited time in assistance there would have been no book at all. To Rudy and Hutch, if you can still afford a phone I'll call to thank you again, but aren’t you relieved that my raspy voice will no longer haunt you?? To the SUB staff, especially Dixie, who isn’t pictured in the book, a big thanks for mailing and indexing. To the fine, hard-working, self- sacrificing staff a whole bouquet of the precious flowers. Neela and Bob who stayed after school to finish up— merci, and to Gerry, the errand boy who made good, thanks. To Cathy, a bottle of neryene and a strait jacket, no one suffered more for the cause. And to Gay, Carole, Neola, Marian, Margaret, Bruce, Mark, both Daves, Tony, Sherry, Carolyn, Dianne, Gary, Vicki, Wayne and Jim, my humble appreciation for your work. Without such a fine group to work through, | would have quietly crawled off to die silently. A special tribute to my many friends who suffered inwardly but outwardly sympathized with me, especially the swell girls at Gamma Phi Beta and those who answered my many phone calls there and at the Home Management House. To the fellow members of Executive Board, particularly Kay, Neal and Jim a word of gratitude for support and ego-building, it all helped so much. Plaudits also to Honeybee, Glad and the rest of the seniors who patiently put up with me. Finally, to the Conrads at Castleford a big kiss for your moral support. To you, this book is lovingly dedicated. 1959—a year of colored leotards, morbidly humorous contemporary cards, short skirts, stereophonic music and for many of us a final look at the University. It is with regret we leave yet with high spirits of adventure that we face the future. Let me, classmates of 1959 propose a 10-year reunion. Ac the risk of seeming presumptuous I shall appoint a few chairmen for the event—you see, directing others who do the real work is just up my alley. Trusting you will all consent I first appoint Neal Newhouse general chairman. Your extra years of attendance at Idaho easily qualify you as an alumni director. [I am certain you will use good, clear judgment! For publicity—Jim Golden (you may have to brush up on general techniques but—) ; For Master of Ceremonies—Dick Kerbs (no explanation necessary) ; For Refreshments—Suzza Roffler, Dick Loeppky (remem- ber thou our ulcers); For Entertainment — Diane Kail and Clyde Lofdahl (experience from both sides of the cur- tain); For Speakers—Carolyn Edwards, Marge Erstad and Kay Zenier (this way you can’t appoint yourselves); For Placecards and Flowers—Mollie Godbold and Bob Prestel (because of ability and knowledge); For Awards and Prizes—Jim Rathbun and Tom Stroschein (watch the treasury, we'll have an investigation). The rest of us of the class of ’59 await 69 for final plans. Do a good job, we anticipate a fine time. Enough of this lighter vein and back to the serious. May you each find in your Gem a record you will long cherish. Because you lived it and shared it with us, thank you and once more to all who worked so diligently with and for me, thanks. Good luck to Neela and Bob next year, its lots of fun but can be most exasperating. To you all, and to the University community, good-by and God bless you. Kay Conran, Fditor 1959 Gem of the Mountains , . be . ' - , - 4% te pe ahs pa Den ei od z Maan” . Se Fa oer a ts cies aw AT Re tae Bn al Sy oe 58 oe: lees ing i U . ES eS “4 oF Pa ea A 3 Sf2r FF “« cs j eet ¥.: = ae ee Feet St Seas ATR ES 6 Ws, cadres = Se nae rss a eo £¥ eta eS a Px! et OO at, eS . ) wy ne YY . 2 =!