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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1960 volume:

—— a ra: =e pi rare oe Sits s ane li 5 ay The UNIVER SWT Y sod Editors: Bob Hansen and Neela McCowan Associate Editors: Gay Tuson and Cathy Brewer rPAHO.,. .. Moscow, Idahe iE [iat a nil RAS Academics... Activities .. . Organizations . . Residences... Athletics .. . Classes... Page 1 7 Page 41 Page 1? Page 161 Page 243 Page 295 The future school year looks bright for this young coed... . and this married couple appears happy about the future too. A great deal of lifting and lugging accompanies moving-in day as campus life begins . . . . «« but football is more fun than moving-in and intramurals are extremely popular. “Stee vs ao ‘ . 2- Classes will come soon, but first come rush, registration and relaxation. Rush often brings out many different personalities! . . . and that pledge ribbon means a great deal... - and often leads to “poster parties” for the big football rallies Many enjoy the popular SUB Painting Exhibits... while others discuss the first days of class. b Football season brings a busy time for the Spurs, .. . . � � brings the appearance of the traditional MUM,... and brings the ever active cheer leaders. a Ny BAN NN The Campus soon settles dawn to class rou. tine, lab work, and studies at the library. (Could she be checking out a reserve book?!!) e aA eh Lats bik + But relaxation and fun can also be found on campus through reading, as- sociations in the living groups, coffee at the SUB (who's your friend, he looks familiar!), and talents. _ tie =e Aids a ‘h —™ SE “ aS SS ee “oo e- —— = nS e ) ea i - “4 So we find the University of Idaho a beautiful campus dedicated to the de- velopment and service of the State and her people. MMA 1) MAT 1? % ARenent tI i! Te TV aSALVAHLLANUI be es seert cponntibad iL Academics Academics Administration Student Affairs College of Letters Science College of Agriculture College of Engineering College of Mines College of Forestry College of Education College of Business College of Law Graduate School Governor Robert E. Smylie Governor Smylie, Governor of Idaho for his sixth year, is a fre- quent and welcome visitor to our Idaho campus. His concern, in- terest and help toward our Uni- versity are needed and appreci- ated by the student body. President D.R. Theophilus A familiar and much respected figure on the Idaho campus, Dr. Theophilus is serving his sixth year as president of our University. President Theophilus is noted not only for his effec- tiveness in this important position. but also for his understanding and helpfulness. 22 ‘The Board of Regents is the governing body of the Uni- Board of Regen ts versity of Idaho. All policies and official acts of the University must be established or approved by the Board before they are enacted by the University. Board of Regents, left to right—D, F. Engelking, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ex-Officio, Boise; Claude V. Marcus, Boise; James E. Graham, Rexburg; Marguerite A. Campbell, President, New Meadows; Curtis Eaton, Vice President, Twin Falls; John J. Peacock, Secretary, Kellogg Registration, publications, finances, the li- brary —all these and many other duties are Administration ! capably performed by our competent admin- istration. H. WALTER StEFFANS Executive Dean K. A. Dick Comptroller, Business Manager and Bursar D, D. DuSAULT Registrar RAPE 5. GIBes Director of | Informa- tion and Editor of Publications L.. F. Zima eRMAN Librarian J. M. Fiemine, M.D, University Physician James Lyte Alumni Secretary Student Affairs The University of Idaho takes pride in the individual services contributed to the students by Dean Decker, Mrs. Neely, Charles Bond, and Guy Wicks. They serve as a liaison between the students and the administration and are at all times ready to help students with their vocational and personal problems. Crarces O, Decker Director of Student Affairs Mrs. MARJORIE NEPLY Associate Directoy of Affairs for Women, and Dean of Women . : Guy P, Wicks CHaries H, BoND Associate Director of Student Affairs for Men, and Chief Student Counselor Field Agent College of Letters and Science The College of Letters and Science is the oldest College in the University and consists of nine major departments: Art and Architecture, Biological Sci ence, Communications, Home Economics, Humani- ties, Mathematics, Music, Physical Sciences and Social Sciences. rhis College is dedicated to both a liberal education and a professional training in certain selected fields. The advising program of the College is organized so the student has a personal relationship with his ad- visors. Along with the purely educational objectives, the College strives for the advancement of integrity, character and personal development. Dr. Boyp A, Marmix, Dean of the College of Letters and Science holds his Ph.D. trom Stanford. Sigma Delta Chi is an organ- ization composed of men rec- ognized for achievement in the field of journalism and communication, Seated, left fo right—Don Erickson, Mick Seeber, Neil Leitner, Dwight Chapin, President; Bruce Wendle, Jim Flanigan, Dr. Granville Price. Standing Mark Todd, Herb Hollinger, Dave Iverson, Dave Patton, Gary Randall, John Beck- with, Lee Corkill, George Christensen. Phi Upsilon Omicron is the professional honorary of outstanding students in the ficld of Home Economics. Seated, left to right—Marie Wood, Carolyn Kudlac, Rosie Bruce, Carol Hall, Shirley Carney, Donna Harwood, Standing — Charlotte Aldrich, Mary Jaurequi, Judy Johnson, Winifred Unzicker, Sandi Wallan, Mary Lou Jacobs Mary Jane Leech, Miss Lillian Johannsen, Advisor Kappa are Mrs. Thora Pi Gamma Mu, National So- cial Science Honorary, claims history, economics and political science majors. Seated, left to right—Polly Walker, Lorna Woclfel, Thayre Bailey, Janice Browning, Neela McCowan. Standing-—Dr. Hause, Tim Greene. Ted Spence, Dr. Greever, Leo Graff Bill Moore, Larry Harvey, Dr. Moore Charter Members of newly installed Sigma Pi Sigma, National Physics Honor Society: First row, left to right Richard Volkman, Steve Colberg, Jack Kleinkopf, Richard White, Jimmy Kempton, Paul Jacobs, Donald Batman Second row—Dr. Marsh White, Professor of Physics at Pennsylvania State University and Executive Secretary National Council of Sigma Pi Sigma, Dr. William Band, Kris Allen, Mrs, Kathryn Day, Dr. Donald Clifton E. E, Spiker, Dr. Waldo Curtis, Dr. J. J. Miller, Chairman of Physics Department, Dr. Malcolm Renfrew, Head of Dept. of Physical Sciences. Third row—Peter Renault, Victor Bowman, Alan Trego, Floyd Sage, Robert West, Willard Wilson, Mr, George McKean, Eric Carlson, Cliff Nichols, College of Letters and Science The members therr high scholastic achieve ment in the arts and sciences to vrighit—Sandra Summerfield, Shirley Schnider Bowers, Lois Proctor, Avery Margaret Second row - Marilyn Voyles, Kay Osborne row—Jim Wright, Pete Reed, Dick Lewis, Jim Christensen, Bill Runyan, College of Letters and Science Chem student engrossed by the won ders of chemistry in the chem lab ipha Lambda Delta is the freshman women’s scholastic honorary which requires a grade point of $5 for mem bership Sotto left to right—Nancy Alcorn, Peggy Phillips, Ann Irwin, Linda Lamb, Mrs Boas, Carol Hodgson Ladessa Rogers Top Lois Bowers, Vicki hisher, Kelly Frizzetle, Jucty Westwood, Sharon Lance, Claire Slaughter, Sharon Price, Sharon Johnston, Jan Alden, Theta Sigma Phi is a national jour nalism honorary for women. Front row, left to right—Jovce Scott, Neela McCowan, Polly Walker, Lee Corkill, Sharon Lance, Nancy Grange, Sonja Carlson, Rose Weber. °6 College of Letters and Science Charlotte Martell carves the turkey in prepa ration for the annual Home-Fe Banquet n artist applies his finishing touches in the sculpturing process. A principle of design is explained by a student of Architecture. The finishing touches to a but terfly collection! r I 9 College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture, with its intensive program of research and scientific training, is one of the most outstanding colleges open to students seeking training and skill in agriculture 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. Toward the end of the school year the agriculture students partici- pate in a week long observance of their achievements known as “Little International Week.” Speech finals, judging contests and various dis- plays of the fields of agriculture are included in the traditional ob- servance. James F. Keaus Dean, College of Agriculture Members of the Cattlemen's Association look over the University’s equip ment and cattle The Contest team Dairy held Dy R Products Judging team Herb won first place in judging ice cream and Znd in all products at the Regional Contest journeved to the Western Regional Portland, Oregon, October 17, 1959. Members of the Hibbs, Coach; Herb Gibson, Bob Rowland and Doug Park 4 rine fe A College of Agriculture An agriculture student learning the cuts of meat Alpha Zeta, National Agriculture Hon- orary for men: Seated Advisor Charles Peterson; Censor, Sherm Snow Chronicler, Herb Gibson; National Censor, Louis L. Madsen; Chancellor Neil Sampson; Treasurer, Paul Jacobs; Scribe, Fred Proshold; Advisor, Al Slin kard. Second row, left to rvight—Ken Brust, Led Gillett, Eugene Allen, Kurt Moeller, Veldon Hix, fim Berry, Jim Claesgens, Darrell Hatheld, Gary Cus ter, Larry Holmquist, Deloy Hendricks Third row—Don Mayer, Don Bateman, Max Gardner Jim Storms, Charles Beasley, Dale Hansen, Roland Lodge, Norman Keesler 30 College of Engineering The College of Engineering, recognized as one of the finest engineering schools in the United States, contains departments offering men train- ing for five different phases of the profession— Agricultural Engineering, headed by J. W. Mar- tin; Chemical Engineering, headed by M. L. Jack- son; Civil Engineering, headed by C. A. Moore; Electrical Engineering, headed by H. E. Hattrup: and Mechanical Engineering, headed by H. W. Silha. Graduates of this college have a very thor- ough knowledge of their field and are well pre- pared for their future work. Chemical engineers in the proc- ess of taking a frequency re Sponse test on automotive con- trol equipment, ALLEN S. JANSSEN Dean, College of Engineering Director, Engineering Experiment Station Sigma Tau, honorary for out. standing engineering students, se fects its members on the basis of scholarship, practicality and so- ciability, The purpose of the or- ganization is to encourage engi- neering students to attain high standards in ambition and pro- fessional pride, which are the qualitics necessary to attain a sic: cessful engineering career. College of Engineering Mechanical enginecr working on lathe in gine g machine tools lab Electrical engineer measuring the speed of the motor Chemical engineers gaining practical experience on the double effect evaporator, 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 economic and cultural life of Idaho. At the University men are trained in the dif- ferent special areas of the minerals industry. In the Col- lege of Mines, training can be gained as desired in Min- ing ve wages Metallurgical Engineering, Geological Engineering, Geology and Geograph y in both graduate and undergraduate work. Two mining students using aerial map equipment. Fart F. Coox Dean, College of Mines Head, Depariment af Geology and Geography I wonder what kind of a rock this is? MAD aah coat il i 4a Meas, ve teeth ; ea) dpe teel igi , . WP A i A GA CAT baad S645 C464 9 dod S404 46 An architecture plan of the new mining building to be completed College of Mines by September, 1962 33 College of Forestry The University of Idaho's nationally top-rated College of Forestry is a nation-wide attraction, drawing students from every state and many foreign countries. The students participate in a program including fish, forests, ranges, wildlife, plants, game birds and wood utilization in labora- tories and class rooms. The college is proud of their experimental for- est, a tree nursery producing stock for planting throughout Idaho and a large arboretum showing 150 varieties of trees. Ernest W, WouLeTz Dean af Forestry Director of Forest Wildlife and Range Experiment Station Jim O'Donnell portrays his role of Master of Ceremonies at the Forestry Banquet. Mr. R. E. McArdle speaks at the 50th Anniversary Foresters’ Ban- quet, He is chief of the United States Forest. Service and past Dean of the College of Forestry at the University of Idaho. College of Forestry Xi Sigma Pi, the national forestry honorary, is composed of students selected on the basis of high scholastic attainments in the field and in related courses I wonder how old this tree is? Expert training in the forest pathology laboratory. College of Education The College of Education offers a program which leads to a teacher's certificate and quali fies those students as teachers for the schools of Idaho and other states. The heads of the four main departments are Dr. Ray M. Berry, Educa- tion; Dr. W. H. Boyer, Psychology; Miss Mabel Locke, Women’s Physical Education; and Dr. Leon Green, Men's Physical Education, The Col- lege also offers special programs in Music Edu- cation, Business Education, Industrial Arts Edu- cation, Guidance and Counseling. Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only national professional fra ternity for male students and teachers of health, physical education and recreation. It brings to its members an appreciation of their duties toward life, toward their pro- fession, and toward their fel- lows. The establishment of Phi Epsilon Kappa has added immeasurably to the profes- sional status of physical edu- cation at the University of Idaho, Since its beginning in 1957, Alpha Omega chapter has staged sports clinics for youngsters, professional con- ferences, and has supported the Fellowship of Christian Athletes movement. Bottom, left to right—Don Evans, Don Weiskopf, Larry Hattemer, Jim Prestel, Earl Owen, Jack Starr, and Jack Ashbaugh. Row two— Clarke Mitchell, Gary Blick, Jerry Enders, Jack Bloxom, Tom Di- Nuovo, Ray Gomez, Lyle Webber, Gerry Wunderlich, Row three— Dr. Leon Green, Dale James, Gary Thompson, Rollie Williams, Ken Maren, Bill Scholes, Mike Sheeran, Row four — Judd Worley, Paul Wagar, Theron Nelson, Denny Solt, Ken Goodwin, Joe Espinoza, Ralph Hatch, Wendell Wolf, and Parker Woodall, Georganne McDowell reecives ad- vice on her schedule for the coming semester. J. Freperick Wei1zin Dean, Collexe af Education Professor of Education Director of Summer School A new addition into the University of Idaho's classroom was freshmen Chemistry via T College of e Dick Stiles, Delta Sig, is anxiously awaiting a chance Fdu Ca tion to show his skill at badminton, This young lady seems to be having some trouble. I wonder if she needs some help? College of Business After meeting the requirements of a two-year basic pro- gram, a student enrolled in the College of Business can se- lect a major from seven fields offered: general business, accounting, economics, foreign trade, merchandising and advertising, secretarial studies and extractive industries. A special curriculum is also offered for preparation and ad- mission to the College of Law. A wide scope of excellent opportunities await the graduate from the business school. Dean Kendrick is completing his third year as dean of the business school. His pleasant personality and unending willingness to help students has made him very popular among the business school. Davin D. KeNpRICK Dean, College of Business Professor Groke and a stu- dent are looking over an economic handbook. Fred Decker is learning ta op- erate an IBM machine. Graduate School The Graduate School again this year served its purpose of meeting the needs of many college graduates who desire additional training for their respective fields. Since its be- beginning in 1909, the graduate school has afforded an opportunity for students to work closely with distinguished scholars and to develop within them the ability to be capable of original and creative advancement. ‘There are fifty different majors leading to masters’ degrees offered by the various colleges comprising the University of Idaho. L. ©. Capy Dean of Graduate School student studying the radio activity of isotopes graduate student in soology prepares for exams 39 College of Law ‘The curricula offered by the College of Law includes courses of study in property relationship, commercial law, public law and administration, and procedure and judicial administration. A well-trained staff of legal scholars prepare Idaho graduates for a professional career as a lawyer, judge, or law instructor, The College of Law at the University is affiliated with the Association of American Law Schools which endeayors to improve the legal education in our country. E. 8, STIMSON Dean, College of Law Sah Ses RRS ai ee | g 7 Law students presenting a case ra 4 | ‘| + 10 sf VANDALTYPE TERN = ii Pe Pang KEN TOVACTORY ae veat J ‘ Wied Activities Fall Activities Winter Activities Spring Activities Queen Section Fine Arts Sub-Division Rush Girls’ rush was held September 11-15, Boys’ rush started a day later, September 12, and lasted until September 16. More rushees went through this year than ever before. A total of 212 girls and 259 boys pledged. Vicki Fisher entertains at one of the Alpha Chi rush parties The DG's entertain at the annual Pan Hellenic Tea The Sigma Nu's and rushees enjoy a good laugh And then thy lecian Day” and rush was over for another year! POY ST OPPtey Frosh Orientation WOMENS DORMS — a —t |} MENS Ponyes | C cw The inevitable plight of the lost frosh A watchful eye looks over the campus It's a big and beautiful cam- K pus, but it doesn’t take long to feel at home on it 46 Registration Registration is probably the most hectic time you'll have during the semester especially to the beginning frosh. Registration days were Sep- tember 17 and 18. Everyone seemed to make it through all right and started Monday classes a litthle more conhdent. The familiar registrar's office is where you pick up that important permit to register The bookstore is a good place to get started and a good place to spend money getting the books you need, Registration Day. What fun! SUB Open House Bowling, dancing, billiards, a movie and a jazz show were part of the program presented September 25 at the SUB Open House. Although planned around the theme ‘Getting to Know You” for freshmen, most of the events were open to all students. Music was provided by the bands of Gary Dossett, Cecil Heick, and Dick Sules. � | - tb. A mixer is always a good way to get acquainted and this one is no exception, but someone looks lost, A coke break is always in order so how about it? Will it be a strike? SUB Open House Nathing like a coffee date to get acquainted with 4 certain somebody. What is it, art? Ob, no, the ever popular bridge game 19 50 Campus Carnival The Campus Carnival is a traditional event held at the beginning of each school year. Its purpose is to orientate new students with the various committees, clubs, and honoraries and a dance is usually held in connection with the displays. This . year’s theme was “Scholarship with Activities.” Politics play an important role in campus life, Caucus makes a good activity for any student, Greek or independent Are you musically inclined? If so, Sigma Alpha Tota or Phi Mu Alpha, the music honoraries, would be worth your while, OU UV Io ANU (0 ber eeteenal mente HONORARY MEMBERS w Demat os Sign Ape Tee ’ erhe Kenton Dances Costume dances mean lots of fun to every student. Who can forget the time they had trying to find a cos- tume! Almost every living group has at least one costume dance and every- one’s willing to attend “The bowery, the bowery, they do strange things and they say strange things—.” It does look a little strange at the SAE’s version of the bowery, doesn't if Any way, George Volk, Jeri Rae Rasmussen, Keith Ripple, Judy Johnson, Janine Ball, and Dick Reed seem to be having a goad time. The Delta Chi Pirate Dance is sure to be lots of fun with a crab feed preceding it, Donna Sattgust though, appears to be without a partner Steve Brown and Mary Stinch comb went all out western at the French House dance Fall Scenes Fall hit the Idaho Campus and brought a change in scenery. The trees became covered with shimmering red, gold and brown leaves while the students put on colorful jackets and sweaters and prepared for winter, The Ad Lawn , . . with leaves; Hello Walk with leaves: Trees... with leaves! Seme cold students in warm jackets The DG-Phi Delt cartoon strip won first prize in mixed competition, No football game is complete without pom-pom girls and Idaho is no ex- ception, They add a lot of beauty to the game Queen Trenna and her court: Carolyn Blackburn, Gam ma Phi; Lynn Shellman, Pi Phi; Nadine Talbott, Kappa; and Phyllis Weeks, Alpha Chi, Homecoming Homecoming weekend October 30-November | was a big weekend on camp-I. Trenna Atchley, Forney, reigned as Homecoming Queen. The Vandals were matched against Oregon State for Saturday afternoon’s game. After a good start by the Vandals the Beavers surged on to a 66-18 win. Homecoming The DG-Phi Delt float won first prize in mixed compe titien while the Delt “soapbox” won first prize in the single division. All in all, a very memorable weekend Queen Trenna flashes a big smile after her crowning at halftime Everyone has to take time out for a litde fun, even when building a float. Rebirth of the card section at Idaho thanks to Art Lindemer The Tri Delt - Delta Chi float resembled something from the Mardi Gras Everybody liked the French House - Delta Sig nebbish Homecoming 3 ORES The Delts’ prize winning soap boxes No Homecoming would be complete without the Spurs and here they are in force Barbara Martin and Larry Garlinghouse dressed quite appro priately for the Foresters’ Ball. Dances Laird, don't you have your arm around one too many girls? Shades of Robin Hood “green” at the Fiji pledge dance Some Kappa Sigs seem to have been added to Pi Phi Heaven. 56 Dances “Coffee and Confusion” was the beatnik theme for the Phi tau pledge dance. Looks like fun. “Who were vou?” What a question but Hays Hall asked it. These couples have an in teresting answer at least he Tri Delts and their dates all went native on a Ten nessee Saturday Night for their pledge dance 58 Dad's Da Dad's Day, a full weekend of activity, was November 20-22, Idaho battled y Montana University in Saturday’s game and won, thus keeping the stein at Idaho for another year. Other activities included Dads’ Day Musical Quartet Contest, the annual Dads’ Day Dance, and an ASUI play, “The Desperate Hours.” The Singing Sigs receive their trophy from Bob Pierce after winning the quartet contest, a new Dad's Day event this year Dads registered Friday afternoon and Saturday morning in the SUB. The winners of the beard growing contest: Earl Pederson, longest beard; Graydon Johnson, healthiest beard; Liter Spence most appealing beard to the feminine gender; and Jim Fitch, most novel beard. It's not hard to see why Earl Pederson’'s beard was one of the popular ones! SUIL Prexy Laird Noh greets a father he found in the registration line Snow docsn't hamper business at the Perch, students will brave any kind of weather for a friendly cup of coffce Winter Scenes Winter—a grand time on campus. A chance to go ski- ing, tobogganing or skating. ‘There's always a chance to get in a friendly snowball fight if you're so inclined. Isn't this against the law? Even with all the snow the sun still manages to shine once in a while 60 Seems Like you never get too old for sleds It’s always fun to walk to classes mm the l snow as long as the sidewalks are shaveled Someone is definitely getting the worst of this fight Anyone for skiing? ty 61 “La Joli Noel’ was the theme of Holly Week this year held Decem- ber 7-11. Holly Week is tradition- ally sponsored by the sophomore class. It is started each year by the sophomore Christmas serenade. This year the Lambda Chis origi- nated a door decoration contest held in conjunction with Holly Week and Campus Club and Alpha Chi received the door decorations tro- phy. Nonna Pomponio looks as though someone just told her a joke at the annual Holly Week styl show Holly Week Phe Oucen; Camille Shelton, Alpha Chi, and her court gathered around her: Norma Pomponio, Gamma Phi; Brenda Brown, French; Dee White, Alpha Phi; and Pat Ord, Pi Phi. It looks as though everyone had a good time at the Holly Dance. 62 The sophomores displayed some of their talent in decorating the Sub. Here Mar garet Asmussen, Bob Brown, Dick Stiles, Nels Moller, Donnie Schedier, and Vicki Holmes put their time to good use by trimming the tree, Holly Week Queen Camille had a big smile for the camera at the style show. 63 Forestry Week Forestry Week got under way April 18 with the traditional race between chain saws and cross-cut saws in cutting timber. Sponsored by the College of Forestry fac- ulty and students, the busy week featured talks, demonstrations. movies and an an- nual banquet. Co-chairmen Don Hawx- well and William Woolwine did a terrific Pretty good advertising! Bulletin boards and signs were placed on campus explaining the finctions of the Col lege of Forestry for the benefit of the students. Preparation for the log sawing Contest always attracts a great deal of attention to the Ad Lawn. 64 Peg Clark and Karen James discuss Navy strategy with Ray Kays and Neil The Navy staff and their wives added a distinguished Leitner fir to the scene Navy Ball February 13 found the Navy out in force the occasion was, of course, the Navv Ball. Jeanne Ball, Hays, was crowned queen at inter- mission and all of the girls were quite impressed with the receiving line and all of the handsome uniforms. Qucen Jeanne and her court: Rosie Curteman, DG; Jo Ann Linda Campbell receives a corsage from Brody Tatum, Kappa; Georganne McDowell, Theta; Linda Campbell, Conklin. Alpha Chi 66 Jerry Walsh, write-in candidate for vice-president, listens to a question from Gordon Chester Bruce McCowan, Greek candidate for president, takes the plain his party’s platform stand to ex Campus Elections Campus Elections proved to be very interesting this year with Independent Caucus, Greek Caucus, One-Man- Parties and Write-Ins running for campus honors. The Independents put forth a good effort but seemed to be split due to the write-in candidates. Election night, March 10, was filled with excitement as the results began coming in giving Greek candidate Bruce McCowan, Beta, an easy win for ASUI president The election also named five Greeks, three Independents and one Campus Representative to Exec Board posts but left the vice-presidency undecided. No matter the occasion, someone would always rather play cards! Campus Elections The Most exciting and controversial issue of the Campus Elections this year was the race for the ASUI vice-presidency between John Fitzgerald, Greek, and Jerry Walsh, write-in candidate. The vote was ex- tremely close but the final decision of the Board of Arbitration named John Fitzgerald, Delt, to the position of ASUIL Vice-President, ¢ .. Earl Pederson of Pederson’s Party explains his views at the SUB No campaign would be complete without posters and this year was no Smoker, different as proven by this exhibit in the SUB “Hashers” Crash! Another stack of dishes hits the deck and another candidate is elected hasher of the week in one of the Idaho living groups. Whether serving o1 doing the drudgery of washing pots and pans, the University of Idaho hashers serve while working their way through school. Ah, dessert! This job is also great for building muscles Let's sce now, to the right or the left?? Watch those plates, they can be tricky! Campus Chest “Around the World” was the theme of this year’s Campus Chest held March 12. Contributions amounted to approximately $2,600. Booths of all kinds filled the SUB ballrooms and the evening end- ed with the traditional auctions of the various living groups on campus. A new idea correlated with Campus Chest was a contest among the girls’ living groups for “Weightiest House on Campus” which was won by the Alpha Chis, ' t lenst those on the floor seem to be working That looks just about right, kids An old-fashioned Western saloon in the progress of being built. This is work?! 69 Extra Activities Students participate in many dif ferent phases of recreation and fun at the University of Idaho in order to relax from studies and work. nice stroll around the campus is in order come spring Jim. Prestel is always good for a laugh as he ad- Lynne Hallvik, Lorraine Potter and Vicki Warner display excellent vertizes for the “Weightiest House on Campus.” archery form, The TV set at the SUB is very popular, especially on weekends - Boy, oh boy!!! 4 Frosh Week Frosh Week was very successful this year with the theme “Spring Fever” fitting in with the gen- eral campus feeling. The frosh won the annual tug of war against the sophomores. Nancy Weigelt, Hays, took the prettiest legs contest while Bill Bowes, SAE, won the strong man contest ophy, The week ended with the frosh dance and the crowning of the queen, Delores Llewellyn, DG, and the king, Dave Frazier, Sigma Chi. King candidates, Jeft to right—Wanek Stein, Stan Fallis, Dave Frazier, John Nice legs, for a freshman! Fox, Dick Harris, Queen candidates—Kay Vosika jill Mathies, Lynne Hall- vik, Delores Llewellyn, Judy Johnson, Kay Lewis. The gals cheer on the fellows as they pull, pull, pull! Gerene Graf entertained with “The Boston Beguine.” The ten finalists chosen prior to the pageant included Karen Coiner, DG; Camille Shelton, Alpha Chi; Edie Voorhees, Alpha Chi; Lillian Kirschner, DG: Gerene Graf Pi Phi; Sally Lau, Pi Phi; Pearl Marcom, Forney; Diane Heller, Gamma Phi; Diane Fawson, Kappa; and Queen Georganne, Theta Miss U. of I. March 25, 1960, a day to remember for one girl Georganne McDowell. This was the evening she was selected Miss U. of 1. A charming sophomore co-ed, Miss McDowell was chosen from a field of ten final ists and five semi-finalists. Phe queen and her court Camille Shelton and Diane Fawson rather astonished queen has her crown straightened by Camille Shelton The hve semi-finalists after being announced—Camille Shelton, Diane Fawson, Georganne McDowell, Pearl Marcom, and Edie Voorhees The Singing Sigs and Young Blood” in the form of Dave Frazier are always good for a laugh. Anatomy of Jazz Something new on the Idaho campus: Anatomy of Jazz. It made its first appear- ance March 26-27. Many attended to hear the enjoyable vocal and instrumental jazz groups. WSU and Idaho shared the SUB spotlight during this weekend of fun and music, Joe, the SUB Vandal, manages to smile for one lone jazz musician Dave Pugh showed his singing ability and love of jazz A very popular group is The Five under the direction of Mike Durkee along with the Dave Trail Quartet i who will always find an apy ciative audience at Idaho even though they are from across the line, The Delts joined the big jazz weekend and added to the fun and music -_ = Another volunteer finished and the goal of 850 pints is well in sight Blood Drive The Annual Blood Drive, April 19 and 20, with the theme Plasma-Plizz” was a huge suc- cess collecting a total of 860 pints of student blood for the Red Cross. Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha Gamma Delta received wophies for go- ing farthest over their quota while the Betas donated the largest total number of pints “Take a deep breath and relax.” The most nerve-wracking step .. . filling out the last minute details We want your blood.” Vampire Pete Kelly, Fiji, Blood Drive Chair man, jokingly corners a very dubious Phi Tau, Keith Gregory. Conventions Lhe University of Idaho hosts many dif- ferent types of conventions, These conven- tions draw people from all over the state— many of them being our University alums. Receptions, teas, banquets and meetings—all are a part of the program. The College of Forestry celebrated its Piftieth Anni versary this year with meetings and banquets ae the College of Law also celebrated its Fiftieth Anniversary this year with a convention drawing lawyers [rom all over the state. The Idaho State Cat tlemen’s Association enjoyed a Sour-Dough Breakfast put on by the SUB staff with the help of the Spurs, President Laird Noh welcomed “Cowboys” Weeks, Eaton, Wilson and Theophilus. Ray Conniff S'Marvelous Ray Conniff enthralled 3500 listeners April 24 and distinctive style. Special stereo equipment brought numbers ranging from danceable swing ing styles to stirring classical music to every corner of Memo- rial Gymnasium, with his “magic music Pert Dee Arlen, featured singer, won the audience over with her rendition of “Whole Wide World.” Phe Ray Connill Singers added a pleasant vari- ation to an evening full of fabulous sounds. 76 Ray Connifl, his singers, his orchestra and his featured vocalists Ray Conniff he members of the Ray Connifl group were very friendly and many of them stayed after the con cert to talk with interested students The capacity hited gym emphatically approved of the magnmiheent music they heard. 77 Senior Days High school seniors from all over the state of Idaho arrived on campus on April 29 fon the annual high school days. Among the ac- tivities scheduled for these seniors were a SUB open house, a tour of the campus, a style show for the girls put on by the Home Economics deparunent and the Blue Key Talent Show. Senior davs officially start at the registration desk where seniors receive information and pamphlets about the Idaho campus Ac the style show Camille Shel ton models what every well dressed Pom-Pom girl should wear group of seniors headed for the Engineering building during the campus tours. | it ENGINEERING BUILDING : Ag Science Day Horizons Unlimited” formed the theme of the Annual Ag Science Day held April 29. Each department prepared a series of exhibits and live demonstrations to point out the scientific developments now being conducted in agriculture Ihe exhibits cover a wide range of subjects and interests Bacteria—an often deadly, but fasci- nating growth. Students observe a display 79 80 The Kappa - Fijis go “ranch style.” Spring brought its usual number of Initiation Dances, Spring Formals and fun get-togethers to wind up the social year. The Alpha Phis and friends enjoy their Bohemian Brawl” spring dance The Delts held a dance, too Mary Evans and John Pasley , A smile for the birdie. | . ° os Many of these pictures become treas ured souvenirs of a wonderful dance 81 82 Diane Shelton has a strange expression in “I'll Never be Jealous Again,” M.C,’s Denny Hague and Bill Agee have a serious look, What's wrong? Did you include a joke Dean Decker had censored? Yaah! 1 got steam heat, win Shirley Mitchell first prize in the solo division. Ain't Necessarily So” was necessarily so cnough to Blue Key Date; Saturday, April 30. Time: 8:50 pM. Event: Annual Blue Key Talent Show, Always a fun night with only the best in the way of talent. The climax is the presentation of awards. Shirley Mitchell took top honors as soloist; Sue Seivert and Chub Anderson, duet division; the Kappa Sig 3, best small ensemble; and Gamma Phi, large group. Lots of talent plus lots of laughs. Blue Key pretty girl, Sue Scivert, and a good looking bey, Chub And- erson, with talent also, What else can you ask for? | The Kappa Sig- Teke Nail Driving Band proved they could do West Side Story—Gamma Phi style. Looks as though the motor- a lot more than just drive nails, cycle gang is on the loose again. No social function would scem right without the Six Bo’s and Big smiles, no wonder, they all won prizes Blue Key is no exception. 83 Mothers’ Day Mothers’ Day weekend, May 6 to 8, kept the moms and the students hopping this Spring. The weekend included such actuvities and events as the Orchesis and Hell- divers Spring Programs, the Phi Delt Turtle Derby, the Song Fest and the May Fete. The new members of Spurs, Silver Lance and Mortar Board are also tapped, and the outstanding seniors are aunounced, May Queen, Pat Finney, Kappa, and her “attendants.” Ihe new Mortar Board members all manage a big smile alter their tap ping at the May Fete. The U of | Spurs and their traditional May Pole Dance fhe members and pledges of Silver Lance, senior men’s hon orary, leave the May Fete. 84 Katherine Koclsch acts as page at the May Fete New Bluc Key members being introduced to the z New AWS officers leave the stage after being IK officers were also acknowledged at the celebration presented President Theophilus presents Bill Agee with an outstanding senior award. May Queen Pat Finney ieads the Recessional march. John Ensunsa, Myrna Ingram, Isabelle Woods and the Alpha Gams sing their way to a trophy Farmhouse song leader receive their trophies for their respective living groups Song Fest May 8 brought out most of the living groups on campus to compete in song fest presented for the enjoyment of the visiting mothers. Sigma Chi won first place in the men’s division with a Sweetheart Medley. Alpha Phi took first place in the women’s division, and Alpha Gamma Delta and Farmhouse took first place in the mixed groups. John Fitzgerald presents Myrna Ingram, Alpha Phi, with her award Betas and Alpha Phis in the middle of their numbers. 86 Whatcha playing, Down the River? Looks as though there’s a mixer going Must be a pretty serious ping-pong on game! The bowling alleys are always busy Knew we'd find one somewhere, a bridge game! SUB Shots The Student Union Building, our “SUB,” is a recreation as well as a study center for many students. You can dance, bowl, play ping-pong, sce a movie, study or even find a_ bridge game. There's always something going on. ‘Jazz in the Bucket,” cards, coffee and friends just naturally go together at the SUB 87 88 Turtle Race The Phi Delt Turtle Race was started promptly at 5:00 pat. on May 7. Brightly colored turtles representing each of the girl's living groups competed for prizes. Phe Alpha Pni turtle came in first in the final heat and the Delta Gamma turtle won first prize for best decoration. The Gamma Phi's cheer on Gallopin' Gamme The Pi Phi and DG groups wait to see which turtle comes in. first Many spectators lined the Phi Delt parking lot to watch the annual nice Mock Convention The Mock Political Convention held at the University of Idaho was very suc cessful this year with the majority of the students participating or attending the convention, Each state in the union was represented—many states being portrayed by their representatives through their cos- tumes, The final outcome favored Nixon for president Many students participated in the mock political convention and found it fascinating and educational work Signs clearly marked the seating po sitions of the various state delegations President Theophilus opens the con vention held in the Gym The New York delegation (Betas) dis cusses voung 89 WRA Track Meet The Women’s Recreation Association sponsored an intramural track meet between the girl's living groups which was held on the football field. Dashes, softball throwing, high jumping and many other events were well received by the participants. That's a girl, Graham! The 100-vard dash! The relay racers get off to a good start! Bonnie Scott clears the hurdle in great style 90 Connie and the wedding party ... and... Connie with the Tri Delt models. Pansy Breakfast Seniors were honored at the annual Tri Delt Pansy Breakfast May 15. A style show with clothes from the Parisian dress shop was fea- tured entertainment, The breakfast was cli maxed by a complete wedding display with CGon- nie Block as bride and Dick Rene as groom. The Breakfast and Style Show were held on the Tri Delt front yard in beautiful spring weather, ‘The bride and groom: Connie Block and Dick Rene 91 Graduation Professor A. W. Fahrenwald, Research Professor in Mining Louise Vandenbark and Al Sudweeks seem to be very happy and Metallurgy, is receiving a Citation of Merit from President about the whole situation. Pheophilus upon retirement RAT. a a | Leading the Academic Parade are the Mili tary personnel, Presi- dent Theophilus, Gov ernor Smylie the Board of Regents, Mr. Lindley, and the deans of the various colleges, The 65th commencement on June 5, 1960 was a day to remember for the Class of 60. The sun was shining, as were the faces of many of the gradu ates. “Thus ended another school year and the big climax of the Seniors’ four years at Idaho. Over 910 degrees, both Bachelor and Masters, were awarded with two distinguished alumni receiving honorary Doctorate degrees: Ernest K. Lindley, Doctor of Literature; and M. Myrl Stearns, Doc- tor of Science. Mr. Lindley was also the commence- ment speaker. ‘Two Citations of Merit were given, one to Professor A. W, Fahrenwald of the Mining school, and the other to Professor ]. M. Raeder, Professor of Plant Pathology and Plant Pathologist It is all over Commencement speaker Ernest K. Lindley Governor Smylie spoke during the com- MCHNCEMCHL EXCTCISCS. © we Homecom ing Queen MISS TRENNA ATCHLEY Forney Hall Was U of G MISS GEORGANNE McDOWELL Kappa Alpha Theta ATO Esquire Girl _ IIsS CAMILLE JOHNSON Kappa Kappa Gumma Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl MISS CELESTE JONES Gamma Phi Beta Sweetheart of Sigma Chi MISS SONIA ALLEN Delta Gamma j ——_— Dream Girl MISS MARGE MARSH 1.1. Delta Gamma Freshman Queen Military Ball Queen MISS DELORES LLEWELLYN Delta Gamma chreshman CD ing MR. DAVE FRAZIER Sigma Chi She Rogue of 1900 MR. JOHN ENSUNSA Sigma Chi Gault Hall Snoball Queen MISS LYNNE HALLVIK Pi Beta Phi Holly Queen MISS CAMILLE SHEL: TON Alpha Chi Omega SA U0 fet Queen Navy Color Girl MISS JANINE BALL Hays Hall Ma y Queen MISS PAT FINNEY Kappa Kappa Gamma 104 Fine Arts The University of Idaho Vandaleers are shown at their annual Chrisunas Candlelight Concert The Fine Arts section represents the music, art, and drama at the University of Idaho. One of the highlights of the year was “Li'l Abner” in which the music and drama departments worked together. Other drama department productions included “Desperate Hours,” ‘The Sleeping Prince,” and ‘Thieves Carnival.” The music department presented the Vandaleers, University Orchestra, University Band and University Singers in many outstanding concerts. Orchesis and Hell- divers presented their annual shows which added to an outstanding year for fine arts. The Sleeping Prince An American chorus girl, Mary (Jo O'Donnell) travels to England to see a coronation. While in England she meets the Regent of Carpathia (Ed Vandervort) and the Grand Duchess (Sally Wilbanks) and becomes involved in their family disputes. The plot is cen- tered on political ideals and Mary does her best to convince the Regent that the American ideals are best. The authentic setting and superb acting added much in making the Drama Department's production of the “Sleeping Prince” a success. Mary watches as the Regent greets the Grand Duchess The Grand Duchess shows her maid (Claire Slaughter) how to act in the presence of rovalty 105 Mrs. Hillar d (Sandra Wanamaker) pleads with Griffin (B. ]. Schaffer) for the safety of her familv. The Desperate Hours In the play, “The Desperate Hours,” three escaped convicts, led by Glen Grif. fin (B. J. Schaffer), stay in the home of Dan Hillard (Robert Chandler) for three days to avoid capture. The family is left to follow the orders of the gang sters while the police comb the city in search of the criminals. The actors build the suspense which is maintained through the aid of special lighting and sound- effects as well as by the aid of a split-level set. Griffin bullies Robish (Ken Bartlett) Hank Griffin (Tony Matson) is threatened by his brother, Glen Lil Abner The ASUL production of “Li'l Abner” will go down as one of the liveliest, most popular, and best attended musicals ever presented. Record-breaking audiences watched Daisy Mae (Shirley Mitchell), Mammy and Pappy Yo- kum (Bonnie Scott and Jay Thurmond) and the Dogpatchers keep Li'l Abner out of the clutches of General Bullmoose (John Pasley) and save Dogpatch, U.S.A., from being blown off the face of the earth. The play was further highlighted by the dances directed by B. J. Schaffer and the annual Sadie Haw- kins Day Race. “Li'l Abner” will be well- remembered in the coming years. Marryin’ Sam (Pete Corwin) and Daisy Mae are ready for the wedding, but where's Li'l Abner?! The hero and heroine: Li'l Abner (De- Lance Franklin) and Daisy Mae (Shirley Mitchell) . Daisy Mae, Mammy, Marryin' Sam and Pappy plan their strategy! Stupifyin’ Jones (Sally Newland) typifies her name in several scenes 107 Mammy and Pappy Yokum were excellently portrayed by Bonnie Scott and Jay Thurmond and managed to steal a few scenes here and there Some of the citizens of Dogpatch, USA 108 Ihe gang is caught! They went that’a way What ya got there, boy? Thieves Carnival “Thieves Carnival,” a gay four act comedy, by Jean Anouith, was presented April 21 and 22 under the leadership of Jean Collette. The three thieves, played by Philip Bigsby, Edgar Vandervort, and Frank Grossman, were the nucleus of the action which dealt with their maneuvers as they found themselves in many awkward situations during numerous pursuits for “loot.”’ Fred Nelson's appearance in the production as a one-man orchestra provided additional comedy and added to the light and airy mood of the play. Bill Campbell with his bongo drums also added to this mood which distinguished this comedy from previous ones and made a fine pro- duction to climax the 1959-60 theatrical season. “Eat, drink and be merry!” The gentleman is not dead yet! Violins ly Maddocks, Martha Banks, Edward Weide, Jo Ann Hibbert, Paula Gusseck, Lowell Jobe, Lois Lyon, May Olson, Doris Walter, Pauline Gusseck, Scott Mullikin, Amy Bone, Georgia Finch, Robert Fahringer, Mabel Lovel, Tom Baldwin, George Skramstad, Sandra Hatz- feld, Nicholas Tripple, and Carol Wolfe, Violas: Pauline Kappler, Carlan Sihla, Leora Patterson, Arnold Westerlund, Terry Beck, and Robert Armstrong. Cellos: David Whisner, Rae Patton, Wilham Roberts, Doris Snodgrass, Katrina Streiff, Douglas Curtis, and Marjorie MeMartin Basses; Gary Edwards, Jill Fouche, Merial Grimm, Dean Vanderwall, and Richard Mansfield. Keyboard: Golden Arrington, Flutes; LaVonne Tarbox, Catherine Wood, and Sally Newland. Piccola: Sally Newland. Oboes: Ralph Strobel and Keith Windham. Clarinets: Chester Peter son and Carol Hodgson. Bassvons: Warren Bellis, Elmer Erickson, and Mary Beth Wishard, Trumpets: William Billingsley, Ronald Ray, and Ed Armstrong. Horns: Mike Norell, Margaret Dunham, LeRoy Judd, and Warren Wolfe. Trambones: Richard Klingensmith, James McDowell, and Keith Newhouse. Tuba: Joe Gross Tympant: Frank Grossman, Percussion: Jay Thurmond, and Steve Norell. Che University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of ‘ = LeRoy Bauer created a new tradition by presenting four con- U f 0 h ft certs in one year, The orchestra which is a member of the ni vers! y re es ra American Symphony Orchestra League presented a ‘Pops Concert” for the second time and included contemporary music in each concert. . left, is the University Symphony Orchestra in acuon. At right is the Faculty Trio composed of LeRoy Bauer, Steven Romanio, and David Whisner. University Singers The University Singers with Norman Logan as director participated in many events this year. Among these were the presentation of “The Elijah,” “The Redeemer,” and singing at May Fete. Pictured above is Mr. Norman Logan director of the University Singers Mr. Logan is well known for his outstanding ability to direct the stuctents Pictured below are members of the University Singers presenting a number at May Fete - - . er a) vWf. 112 University Band Under the direction of Warren Bellis the Uni- versity Concert Band presented many programs which were well received by the public. The band marched in Boise and presented an out standing spring concert. Majorettes included Mary White head, Martha Jane Buell, Rosalind Cripe. Marilyn Dreicr and JoAnn Tatum who is not pictured Flute LaVonne Tarbox, Catherine Wood Ray, JoAnn Moore. Sharon Naylor. Oboe; Ralph Strobel, Dorothy Sargent, Clarinet: Cheater Peterson, Carol Hodgson, John Rider, Gary Dossett, Jerry Doyyrett, Isabel Woods, Gary Snow, Charlotte Mohr, Wayne Skidmore, Lon Woodbury Alito Clari- net Karol Green. asa Clarinet Donna Harwood, Norman Luke, Con- trahaxx Clarinet: Gerry Jones. Alto Saxophone; Brinn Harris, Jay Cline, Deanna Duffy, Marvin Nebel, Janet Sprenger. Tenor Saxophone: Marilyn Hustler, Wayne Fox. Faritone Sax Ralph Hegsted. French Horm: Larry Judd, Robert Goranson. Margaret Dunham, Lynn Schwindel, Carolyn Fogelen Cornet Jerry Strang Ernest Carr, Frits Sprute, Douglas Roberts, Steve Evans, Peter Welch Trumpets: Ron Ray. Herman Yates, Gary Phillips, David Richey, Trom- bone Richard Klingenwnith, Robert Newell, Jay Sherman. James Mce- Dowell, Jerry Shefler Raritone: Flonda Flanizan, Larry Hicks, Bil Jones. Tuba; Joe Goaa, Jorre Wal lace, Bob Ewing. String Bass: Gary Edwards. Tympani Frank Groas- man, Fercussion: Jay Thurmond, Jan Garrison. Keyboard: Nick Bond. The University of Idaho Marching Band Row one—June Hoalst, Julie Gerard, Paula West, Penny Kosanke, Dee Ochs, Ann Irwin, Margaret Tatko, und Molly Banks. Row two—Ann Lyons, leabol Woods, Kris Madison, Marlys Becker, Mary Bille, Linda Smith, and Georgia Finch. Now three—Dick Tanaka, Hill Line, Clive Lindsay, Euclid Lee. Dick Reed, Ardell Shockley, Larry Grimes, and Larry Eld. Row four—Gary Heidel, Gordon Elliott, Barry B ing, Gary Keyser, DeLance Franklin, Graham Cross, Peter Corwin, and Russell Crockett. Others who are members include Pat Albrethsen, John Ensunsa, Victoria Fisher, Lillian Kirschner, Caral Pederson, David Pugh, and Joan Ward. The Vandaleers, under the direction of Glen Lockery, provide the Uni- Van dale er versity of Idaho with high quality music. They begin the year with the tapping of new members and their activities include the popular Christmas Candlelight Concert, a spring concert, and a tour of various Idaho high schools. The Con cert Vandalcers are known on campus and throughout the state for their outstanding concerts. ‘This year John Ensunsa has been president of the choral group, The Vandaleers annually sing at Commencement Community Concerts The Community Concerts this year were enjoyed by many of the students on campus. These concerts are p resented through the efforts of both the University of Idaho and Washing- ton State University. The two schools work together to bring outstanding artists to the two communities. Isaac Stern, Violinist Arthur Gold and Robert Fizdale, Duo-Pianists The Ralph Hunter Dramatic Chorus Public Events The Public Events series provided the Uni- versity of Idaho students with an opportunity to listen to nationally known men speak. These speakers were brought to the campus through the efforts of a university committee Pictured above is Senator Frank Church Pictured at feft is Senator Henry Dworshack Below, left, is Ambassador Guil laume Georges Picot, France's highest ranking representative Below, right, is Fred Machetanz to the United Nations who presented a talk on Alaska. Orchesis Orchesis, the modern dance group at the University of Idaho, is directed by Miss Pat Rowe The members practice many hours before presenting their Christmas and May Fete programs Freshmen interested in modern dance may join Pre-Orchesis. Members of Pre-Orchesis practice weekly Members of Orchesis include: Row one, left to right—Beverly Bucklin, Karen Christensen, Sharon Griffiths, Linda Comp ton, and Sharon Nieland. Row fieo=—Jo Nell Diven, Geri Williams, and Pat Taylor 116 Norma Pomponio takes a minute off from swimming to pose for the camera Helldivers Helldivers, under the direction of Miss Shirley Shute, is the swimming honorary on the Idaho campus. The organization presents a water show each spring during May Fete. This year's show, “Aqua Seasons,” was made most effective by the use of colored lights in addition to outstanding swimming ability. Pictured at left are two ballet scenes from the Helldiver’s spring show. Members include: Cherry Allgair, Barbara Anderson, Joan Baken, Joan Brands, Bridget Beglan, Martha Jane Buell, Sue Bush, Bob Bullock, Carolyn Clore, Marian Collins, Dennis Corrigan, Kayo Craven, George Crowe Linda Crov, Dennie Dressel, Linda Engle, Carol Evans, Mary Evans. Pat Finney Carole Fowler, Gene Grey, Doug Goodrick Nancy Hubbard, Marga ret Johnson, Dick Just Judy Kempton, Judy Libby, Chris Lynch Georgia Marshall, Judy Metcalf, Kip McGor mick, Shirley Mitchell, Manian Moore, Nonic Norman, Judy Petter borg, Norma Pomponio, Doug Roberts, Jo Rob certs, Pat Roberts, Bob Schini, Suzie Shern Everett Svendsen, Dick Feit, Chuck Thomas, Collen Wall, Mike Wat son, = Jeannie Walker Nancy Weigelt, Suzan Wyle Fine Arts The University of Idaho students have many opportunities for enjoying the “finer arts” ya through such programs as the Music Depuart- | - | ment, Drama Department, student sponsored “¥ programs, student and faculty musicians, instru- i mental groups and SUB movies and exhibits, e Saturday afternoon jazz sessions at the SUB were well attended, : (i . cS - 4 ‘ y | The annual Song Fest provides a wide variety of songs and group talent for the Mother's Day Weekend The outstanding Norman Rockwell exhibit at the SUB attracted wide attention and praise Organizations � OW PENS UM A NW, ool Sv, PAT LEARN : OK ee a i iN ean a ’, Aye ’ : ee Oe Ys 1S) ee eS is id : ’ , tyre 2 ie Ws AS vy, Ferrey 248 al Ra ry + we - -— 5 , Organizations Organizations ASUI Publications Service Honoraries Committees Clubs Churches ROTC The “Arg” is one of dent communication Organizations The University of Idaho has its share of organizations for in terested students to participate in, These organizations include ASUI committees, Student Union committees, ASUI publications, clubs for students with common interests or special hobbies and church groups. They all stimu- late interest, aid education and provide fun Bob and Rollie look over the long SUB calendar of daily events most popular forms of stu 123 ASUI A very successful year for the Associated Students of the University ol Idaho can be credited to the outstanding leadership of President Laird Noh. Realizing the necessity of a common ground of understanding be- tween students and faculty members, Laird has emphasized this through the year in his diplomatic manner of consulting faculty persons on all pertinent issues. On each matter taken up by Laird and the Executive Board he kept an “eye toward the future” stressing that which would be best for the student body and the University in the long run. His cheer: ful attitude while conducting Executive Board meetings, establishing complete control in a relaxed aumosphere, was an inspiration to all who attended, Laird lead the Board in the establishment of a faculty recog: nition program, a revision of the Frosh Orientation program, and worked hard for a good public relations program and an improved student atti- tude toward the University. No one will fully know or appreciate the long hours spent by Laird in thinking and planning in the interest ol the students, although we do know that he was a dedicated president in every respect while managing to maintain high scholastic achievement as well, The associated students can be proud of their president, not only for his achievements, but also for his constant awareness of representing the student body. Surely, the students could have no finer representative in any situation than their president, Laird Noh And after the WSU- Idaho game—smiles in defeat 124 Laird lways cordial and efficient. Executive Board As a result of the fall Student Faculty retreat which was held at Luther- haven, “Participation in Education” became the theme of this Executive Board. The first project initiated under this theme was to evaluate the Frosh Orientation Program from which valuable recommendations have been made for placing greater emphasis upon academics during this period. Carrying out the coffee “Klatch” program, bringing the honor system to a ballot, studying the present R.O.T.C. program, establishing and empha- sizing the Dean's List, and working with the College of Letters Science in the teacher improvement conference, all played an important role in this program. One of the last and most 9 slog programs under Execu- tive Board’s theme was the formulating of the Faculty Recognition Pro- gram. Controversial issues were a Student Union Building revote and the validity of the spring election which resulted in Leo Tafolla’s resignation and the appointment of Joe McFarland to his position, This Executive Board of four Independents and five United Party mem- bers, guided the Co-ordination Council into a working body and also scrutinized the A.S.U.L budget before stamping its final O.K. After sensing a strong need for an adequate public relations program, the 1959-1960 Executive Board laid the ground-work, but left the challenge for its promotion to the next Executive Board. Kart Birrennenver ASUI Vice President CHARLOTTE MARTELL 4ST Secretary Mr. Crharces Pererson Advisor Executive Board, ASUL Row one — Charlotte Martell, Denny Hague, Karl Bitrenbender, Laird Noh, Connie Block, secretary for Noh; Mr. Charles Peterson, Ann Becker. Row two —Neela McCowan, Gem editor; Dwight Chapin, Argo naut editor; Bob Hansen. Gem editor: Jack Macki, Paul Krogue, Jim Flanigan, Argonaut editor; Pat Finney, AWS president; Mike Mc- Nichols, Bruce Summers, Leo Tafolla Bruce Summers Jack Macki Paul Krogue Leo Tafolla Denny Hague Ann Becker Mike MeNichols 125 Student Union The Student Union Building is the center of campus activities and students like to spend their free hours in the “Bucket” enjoying a cup of coffee. The building, supported by the students, includes a bookstore, cafeteria, recreational facilities, ballrooms, conference rooms and the radio station. The Gem and Argonaut offices are also located in the SUB. The Student Union Building staff spends man y hours planning and working so they are able to offer students the best service possible. Plans are now under way for an addition to the present building and students are looking forward to the day when it will be completed. GALE MIX General Manager ASUI and Student Union Ope ration Office staff, Coralie Weston, Carolyn Hague. Mr. Bow py Assistant General Manages 126 Frankie Liste Vice-President Pat FINNts President Kay Oaxes Secretary AWS This is the Associated Women Students’ group consisting of all women students on the campus. A girl from each living group acts as a representative. The group serves as a co-ordinating council in all matters concerning its members. Pat Finney, president, directs the group which played host to the regional AWS convention. “The Bells Are Ringing” was this year's theme of the ladies choice dance which AWS sponsors annually. Beverty PAUL Treasures The 1959.1960 AWS Cotn- cil. Row one—Mary Jones, Liz Mizner, Mrs. Neely, Pat Finney, Frankie Lisle, Kay Oakes, Beverly Paul, Di- anne Nordby. Row two— Suzanne Best, Lois Bowers, Edwina Zabel, Karen Bell, Joyce Frisch, Rase Renton D ennie Dressel, Mary Jaure- gui, Claire Slaughter, Sha- ron Houck, Margaret As mussen, Doris Jamison, Mary Whitehead. Co-Editor Bob Hansen was a very asset to the staff and Co-Editor Necla McCowan with her great patience and when something had to get done, Bob made sure it did, understanding made the 1960 GEM a great one, The volunteer staff, composed of willing, capa- ble, and enthusiastic students shown on the next three pages spent many hours of work, sweat, aggravation and frustration, during the whole year to record the history of 1960 in this year’s GEM. Deadlines created the greatest pressure. As the time for publication grew near, the days seemed to grow shorter, the spring more beautiful, and summer vacation nearcr, but the 1960 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS still became a reality. “TH remember to do that.” “No, I won't for- get.” “May I help you?” “Deadline already.” “No sweat, we will get it in on time,” and many other familiar sounds were heard from the third floor sanitorium at the end of the long, dark hall, just around the KUOL corner. Many hours have been spent, and by some slow and painful evolution from dummy to finished product we have an annual, Some negatives and pictures were lost and some groups and events were not recorded because of uncoordination on the part of several, yet we tried the best we could and so we, the staff of the 1960 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS present you with your yearbook and we hope you like it. Gem of the Mountains Without the work of these two very fine associate editors Cathy Brewer and Gay Tuson the 1960 GEM wouldn't have been. The Organization Staff. Linda Lamb, seated, was editor with her staff behind ber Gem of the Mountains The Sports Staff. Marian Collins, editor, received much help from John Wickland and Walt Locke. 129 130 Gem of the Mountains Ear won AsSuy Lever iasy MAb ow The Residences Staff: Ann Yoshida, Women’s Halls; Tom Eisenbarth, Men's Halls; Margaret Tatko, Residences editor: Fred Nelson, Fraternities; Nancy Hewit, Sororities Ihe Activities Stall Audrian Huff, editor (seated), and her staff J Chis was a year of progress and growth for The Idaho Argonaut Under the leadership of Dwight Chapin and Jim Flanigan, first and second semester editors respectively, the paper's format and coverage had a near-professional quality. The largest edition in the paper's his- Idaho tory, 16 pages was produced and delivered to the students just before school was dismissed, In that paper, the entire year’s picture was written in complete detail, A yote by a cross-section of student leaders and faculty members indicated that the big news stories of the year were Argonaut the SUB expansion and the vice-presidential controversy in the spring ASUL election. Chapin and Flanigan listed improved staff relations, wider coverage of both local, national, and international events, and a this task, they certainly were successful. Jim FLANIGAN Jason, Second Semester Dwicir CHAPIN Jason, First Semester Don Erickson, Managing Editor; Nancy Grange, Feature Gary Randall, Sports Editor; Jim Herndon, Asst. Sports Writer Editor. more flexible page layout as major accomplishments of the year. They said they were laying the foundations for a possible three times a week campus newspaper that may be produced within the next decade. In 131 Idaho Argonaut Sally Jo Nelson and Barbara Stivers, copy staff, scem to be deliberating on what they are going to be doing Saturday night Staff workers are kept very busy every Monday and Thursday night Photo Staff, Walt Jolinson and Bruce Wendle. Neil Leitner, News Editor, seems to be quite busy, so we won't bother him, Dwicut CHarin Don ERICKSON Newt, Lerner Gary Ranvatt Jim Hranpos Hrs HotLincer Caror Davison CHARLENE Prevers. SUSAN ARMS Dect KLorrrer Mike Corr MERRILL Beuck WenpLe ANDERSON The Idaho Member Associated Collegiate Press Official publication of the Associated Students of the Tuesday and Friday of the college year. issued every gonaut University of Idaho Entered as second class matter at the post office at Moscow, Idaho. “That You Shall Know The Truth And The Truth Shall Make You Free” Managing Editor News Editor : Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Asst. News Editor Circulation Editar Women's Reporters Advertising Manager Asst. Ad Manager Features Editor Photo Editor Dwicur CHarin Jason Jest FLANIGAN Frep Newtson, Leo Ames SALLY Jo NELSON BARBARA STIVERS Staff Cartoonists Copy Editor Asst. Capy Editor Women's Page Editors KAREN JAMES, LINDA HERNDON, BARBARA STIVERS Proof Readers Jack Carrer, Nancy Grancr, Kerra Grecory, Enote Woop, Steve Woop, Pat Curistensen, Lee TOWNSEND. DON JAMES, NANCY SIMPSON, SHARON LANCE, LEO AMES, Doug Hucnes, Bon Parrrson «+ Reporters Sports Dana Bankes, Mansa Burockrr Brcer Brectan, Jorvan, Grorcr Hat Gustarson, Joun Beckwrrn, Dox Monte, Jim HERNDON JIM FLANIGAN KUOI This year, the KUOI staff increased the programming to eleven hours daily and fifteen hours on Saturday. Jazz in the Bucket was the main feature for live broadcasts as the station grew under the direction of Larry Ayer. KUOI proved an excellent place for those interested in announcing, secretarial work and engineering work as it went on its new schedule. The latest music is always played on KUOI and after a semester's ab- sence KUOI featured full United Press Inter- national news twenty-four hours a dav. LeRoy Kellogg spins the latest platters on the daytime show _ =1 Jerre Wallace, Tom Baldwin, and Dean Shadle broadcast direct from the Anatomy of Jazz Festival Row one—Mike Sullivan, Lon Woodbury, Tom Baldwin, Bill Campbell, Dave Patton Gary Kleinkopf, George C hristensen. Row two—Ann Knowlton, Judy Aldape, Judi Tuule, Sharon Henry, DeAnn Nelson, Pat Dunn. Row three Walt Johnson, Bill Pres- sey, Garth Eimers, Dick Tefft, Jerre Wallace, Larry Aver, Peter Welch, Dean Shadle, Duane Carley, Jim Freeland, Dave Pugh. Row four Ken Radke, LeRoy Kellogg, Tom Mills, Steve Bau, Mike Williams, Chuck Peterson, John Skoro, Ferrel Crossley, Fred Otto RILC Committee “Alone in the Crowd” was the theme ol the Religion In Life Week this year. Karen Stedtfeld served as chairman of this com- mittee which gave Idaho students the op- portunity to hear leading clergy speak on topics of curren t interest. Row one—Jo Ann Fingerson, Sharon Price, Alverna Mucller, Nancy Alcorn, Karen Stedtfeld, Shirley Schneider, Kay Bozarth, Mary Lou Graves. Row two—Jim Child, Stan Thomas, Jerry Cowden, Wel don Tovey, George Willmore, Allan Boss Debaters This group was kept busy attending de- bate meets in the region. Their achicve- ments were noteworthy as they placed high in much of the competition, Row one—Frank Hanck, Vivian Dickamore, Anita Stith, Carolyn Clore, Fred Otto, A. E. Whitehead Row two—jim Herndon, Gary Woolverton, Fred Decker, Warren Martin, Lynn Hossner, Jess Walters, Stephen Kentzer, Earl Mintz. Scabbard and Blade Comp osed of students from each branch of the service, this group is selected for meritin ROTC activities. “Two of the most enjoyable functions of the year were the steak feed, and the military escort for the Military Ball queen. Row one—George Steele, Capt. Olsen, Jim Lunte Jim Child, John Fabie, Lt. Shabe, Gorden Goff. Row two—William Emmingham, Dick Wyatt, Rich- ard Erwin, Theron Ward, David McClanahan, John Allgair, Brody Conklin, Robert Barrett, Bob Meyers, Rod Mayer, Wade Wells, Ray McGloughlin. John MeFarland, Richard Fong. Not piciured— Jerry Steele, Andrew Robinson, Leonard Clark, M. ]. McFarland 135 Spurs Row one—Dennie Dressel, Sharon Lance, Sally Jo Nelson, Blanche Blecha, Sandra Wallen, Susan Rutledge, Kay Oakes, Katherine Koelsch. Row two—Linda Smith, Kay Harder. Margaret Assmussen, Joyce Frisch, Sharon Houck, Nancy Beach, Carol Hodgson, LaDessa Rogers, Judy Westwood, Marcy Whitten, Charlene Peters: Row three—Chris Allen. Vicki Fisher, Jo Ann Gartland, Diana Dodds, Claire Slaughter, Linda Croy, Carol Evans, Sue Bush, Jeannie Rau, Barbara Brooks. Sophomore women's honorary members are those sophomore women outstanding in activities and service. These busy girls in their gold and white uniforms lend their services all during the year ushering at many campus [unctions and they join the LK.’s at banquets and dances several times during the year. The Spurs are featured at the Spur Waddle at the end of basketball season and the Spur May Pole Dance during the May Fete in the spring. BLancure Burcia President Officers include. row one—-Sandra Wal len, Blanche Blecha. Sally Nelson Susan Rutledge. Row two—Dennic Dressel, Linda Smith, Sharen Lance, Katherine Koelsch. 136 The Intercollegiate Knights, sophomore men's honorary, are seen ushering and giving assistance at most campus events. These men IK have been chosen on the basis of their service, activities, and grade average. They sponsor the Miss U of I contest which is proving to be a popular event on the campus An IK aids a student in finding a text book at the IK semi-annual book sale Bruce McCowan President Row one—Bob Schumaker, Harry Stunz, Garth Sasser Bruce McCowan, Randy Litton, John Fiugerald, Bill Collins, Gordon Chester, Row two—Ed Christensen, Dennis Longfellow, Ron Houghtelin, Bob Bradley, Ved Gillett, Pete Kelly, Sherman Hanson, Paul Ste- wart, Ron Wise, Bob Young, Lee Holloway, Jerry Bova Row three—Larry Woodbury, Bill Hobddey Duane Allred, Larry Hicks, Bob Brown, Pete Peterson, Jim Okeson , Roger Anderson, Bill Evans, Tom Gwil liam, Jim Morris, Dave Polage, Bob Alexander, David March, Dick Cheline. Row four—Wally Brassfield, Bill Kindley, Carl Geho, Dean Banner, Terry Mix, Pete Welch, Howard Gerrish, Bob Schini, Dave Tovey. Bill Martin, Steve Norell, Leo Thibault, Dick Niel son, Bob Keller, Jim Mulder. Mortar Board Mortar Board, the senior women’s hon- orary, promotes a higher standard of peak I ic on campus as is evident in their study program for freshman women. An- other project is the selling of the “I” mums at Homecoming. The girls who wear the traditional white jackets are chosen on the basis of high scholastic standing and ac- tivities and are tapped during the May Fete each spring. Neela McCowan Marcia Mottinger Irene Scout Carolyn Dempsey Mitchell Pat Kelly Ann Becker Elaine Hieber Baxter Mary Jones Silver Lance Corky Davis Weston Kay Bovarth Gerri Williams Marilyn Pritchett Kay Osborne Ann Lyons To be selected as a member of Silver Lance, the senior men's honorary, is high recognition to out- standing campus leaders, Junior men who have kept high scholastic standards, as well as giving service to the University are tapped at May Day activities during the end of their junior year. Jack Macki Denny Hague 138 Laird Noh Terry White Leo Tafolla Bruce Summers Karl Bittenbender AIA A student branch of the American Insti- tute of Architects, the group is comprised of Architecture majors. Leading practicing architects from this area often serve as guest speakers at meetings. Row one—lames P. Stravens. Noel Randall, Joe Hensley, Hugh Burgess, David Richey, Jon Hol- linger, Ferman Pasold, Don Black, Tom Ensley. Row two—Gerald J. Sprute, Glen P. McGurdy, Carl Magnusson, Cesar Quijano, Jim Smallwood, Paul Smith, Clare Sanders, David Reese, Charles Stoll. Row three—Leonard Wydozycki, Dan Davis, Duane Marler, Ralph Mays, Roger Seitz, Brody Conklin, Gordon Walker, Ronald Thurber, Steve Deal, Carl Qualman, John Covert, James Frisby, Allen Strong. Row four—Alan Mohr, Arnold Yager, James Palmer, Dick Lyle, Don Shelangoskie, Gayle Sherrill, Frank Allen, LaMonte Kahler Don Stephens, Jeffrey Jeffers, Wah Sang Kong, David Spencer Bench and Bar Students and faculty of the College of Law make up the membership of this club which sponsors the honor code for law exams. In this organization future lawmakers and civilian protectors have the opportunity to be- come acquainted with the extensive law library. 139 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 between the various houses. Dick Rens President Row one—Sam Collet, Bill) Daniels Ron Goodwin, Don Martinson, Lou Oring, Dick Neilson, Michael Daly, Don Gradwohl. Row tvo—Guy Wicks faculty advisor; Scott Culp, Tony Bel lamy, Dick Rene, Bob Alexander, Dick Minas, Bob Dahl, Clint Gardner. Row three—Ross Peterson, John Beckwith, Gary Farnworth, Dick Jamison, Kent Harrison, Steve Van Horne, Gerry Steele, Brodie Conklin, Jim Davidson Tom Jacobs, Laddie Taylor Blue Key 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. Teeny Ware President Row one—Karl Bittenbender, Laird Noh, Bruce Summers, Gerry Steele, Terry White, Bob Palmer, Glenn Pot ter, Joe Erramouspe, Kent Harrison Row two—Bob Bernard, Harry Stunz, Bruce McCowan, Lee Scott, Dwight Chapin, Gary Randall, Bill Agee, Earl Hall, Dick Rene, Paul Krogue. Rou three—John Fitzgerald, Bill Pasley, Jim Flanigan, Neil Leitner, Gordon Ches ter, Denny Haguc, Tim Daley, Garth Sasser, Bob Schumaker, Dave Trail Pan Hellenic Made up of the president and rush chairman from each sorority, Pan Hellenic works with the Dean of Women to formulate rush policies. A workshop and an officers’ training meeting was held to acquaint all members with the duties of an efficient Pan Hellenic Council. KAY SOMMERS President Row one Gretchen Sparks, Claudette Kuch, Joyce Littleton, Mrs. Neely, Kay Sommers, Frankie Lisle, Gay Tu- son. Row two—Carol Pederson, Nancy Beach, Marilyn Moores, Margic R ow- lands, Louise Vandenbark, Nancy Oud, lrene Scott, Ann Becker, Linda Gat- lin. Row three—Myrna Inghram, Di- ana Dodds, Kay Bozarth, Gay Graham, Sandra Summerfield, Jan Alden, Nancy Wilmuth. Junior Pan Hellenic This group composed of two freshman representatives from each sorority works to promote better relations between sorority freshmen and to help maintain a high standard of conduct for freshman women. Junior Pan Hellenic members aided Pan Hellenic in fall rush orienta tion this year. TporaA Lew Moor President Row one —VPeggy Clark, Idora Lee Moore, Jayne Springer, Lynne Springer, Nancy Frost, Judy Libbey. Row two— Bobbie Slaughter, Kathy MeNichols, Barbara Blair, Kathy Thompson, Jayne Anderson, Linda Lewin. Row three —Joyee Litileton, Eleanor Unzicker, Judy Dennler, Sharen Miller, Linda Engle, Nancy Neveux, Bette Vicker- mann. 142 Dad's Day Committee Dad's Day, an ASUI committee, planned a full schedule for the week- end our dads were entertained. Dean Sorenson, chairman, worked with his committee setting up a beard contest, a quartet contest, a house decorations con- test and the big function, the Dad's Day dance, “Tooting the Horn of Plenty.” Row one—Joanie Wallington, Nancy Trail, Lorna Woelfel, Row two—Bud McDougal, Dean Soren- son, Harry Stunz, Leo Thibault. Homecoming Committee This ASUI committee, headed by Bill Agee, provided the master plans for a big parade, a fireworks show, and the Homecoming Dance, “Autumn Swirl.” Row one—jJack Gjording, Gay Graham, Sharon Lance, Jane Fields, Randy Liuon, Row two— Bill Agee, Bol Schumaker, Bill Collins, Bob Brown, Frosh Orientation Committee To introduce the new students to our campus life, this ASUI committee planned mixers, a get to know your SUB program, and a series of student assemblies. Each Frosh was recognized by the big “I” name tag. Row one—Mary Tsudaka, Kathy Payne, Liz Misner, Bob Young, Blanche Blecha, Jeannie Rau. Row two—David Trail, Guy Wick, faculty advisor; Terry Holeomb, Steve Van Horne, Roger Andersen, Vaughn Estrick, Garth Sasser, Larry Grimes, Keith Riffle. Program Council This group is primarily concerned with the development, coordination, operation and evaluation of the total activities pro- gram carried on in the Student Union Building Row one—Carol Evans, Terry White, Katherine Koelsch, Bob Brown, Kent Harrison, Dick Rene, Ann Becker, Karl Bittenbender, Earl Hall. Row two—Larry Grimes, Sharon Weaver, Craig Kosonen, Mary Jauregui, Brody Conklin, Gary Michacl, Camille Shelton, Don Gettle, Maureen McGourin, Dick Stiles Student Union Board This group functions as an advi- sory committee for the operation of the Student Union including program- ming, budget and food service opera- tions. They also formulate all policies and regulations of the student union building, act in an advisory capacity for expansion plans and reflect the basic goals of the Student Union to be a community center of the campus. Row one—Miss Marion Featherstone, Ann Recker, Miss Charmaine Tourville, Katherine Koelsch, Carol Evans. Row two—Mr. Ken- neth Dick, Dick Rene, Kent Harrison, Bob Brown, Dean Decker, chairman; Terry White, Mr. Guy Wicks. Blood Drive Committee This ASUI committee campaigned vigorously to get the campus to give blood, Under the slogan “Plasma Pliz,” the blood drive this year was again a success. Row one-Mary Winegar, Jeannie Rau, Liz Misner, Angie Arrien, Elaine Wacker, Linda Smith, Row two—Bud McDougal, Steve Deal, Pete Kelly, John Ferris, John Gamble 143 Chemical Engineers Membership in this group is open to all students enrolled in Chemical Engi- neering. The club helps the students get better acquainted with their chosen held and other chemical engineering majors. Row one—Eldon Harwood, Gilbert Dunn, Brian Mechel, Harold FE. Gimpel, Stanley Dean Larson Bill Collins, David March, Roy Gatherevs, Row two—Gerry Jones, Doug Anderson, Hospodove Roberto, George Van Densen, Edward Lehmith, R. C, Johnson, Leo Hansen, Tom O'Coanor, Durward Stolp, Conrad Beitz, Robert McCarten, Don Gabbe, Bob Keller, Chuck Eckery Mechanical Engineers The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers aug- ments and implements the activities of the national organization on a_ local basis. Row one-Grant Anderson, Eddie Bailey, Gene Baxter, Mr. Norgord, Bob Henderson, Gary Morgan, Moyle Braithwaite, Darrel Dorathy, Wesley Buchanan. Row two—Dick Rice, Paul Ki ng. Gerald Carpenter, Jim Boyd, Don Man sor, Sam Clendenin, Bob Yearsley, Don Fresh- water, Jim Patton, Gerald Rohwein Automotive Engineers The purpose of this organization is to inform all engineer students of recent developments made in the field of trans- portation. Membership in this group is open to all students enrolled in the Col- lege of Engineering. Row one=Mr Barnes, Stan Makowski, Ernest Simpson, Karl Allen, Gary Spaberg, Gary Dau, Moyle Braithwaite, Gary Morgan, Jim Patten Row two—Richard Rice. Stanley Fuller, Harlan Vandenbark, John Baker, Richard McCool, Jim Child, Don Freshwater, Arnold Eidan. Civil Engineers Vhe student chapter of Civil Engineers is affiliated directly with the American Society of Civil Engineers. The yearly functions of the group are highlighted with meeting the professional members of the Spokane section, the annual pic nic and steakfry Row one —Dick Hedges, Gary Frame, Robert Rowland, Danny King, Dick Brown, Warren Watts, John Nielsen, Gerald Kimzey, Row two Leo Taffola. Gerald Herrigstad, Walt Steiner, Walt Jones, Artie Glickman, David McKenzie, Joe McMichael, Albert Ellsworth, Row three Dick Baughman, Stan Blum, Bill VansStone, Harold Cox, Allan Samuels, Lee McKinney, Chuck Link, Tim Barnett. Row four—Stuart Robertson, Ray Grites, Lynn Benson, Lee Hus- tea, Dave Malsch, Howard Seeley, Elmore Dean, Norman Johnson. Row frve—Dan Morse, Arnold McKnight, Harold Hafterson, Larry Larkum, Herb Millheister, Larry Lawrence, Robert rhompson, Ted Kerio, Row six—Van Larson Keith Fenton, Keith Barrick, Bob Tucker, Duke Klein, Lyon Kerby, Fred Scott, Jack Flack Ag Engineers This student chapter of Ag Engineers is affiliated with the National organiza tion. This group strives to gain a better understanding of the working of Ag Engineering along with promoting in- terest towards the field. Row one—Jim Storms, Charles Peterson, Gordon Eeeles, Don Gradwohl, Bill Andersen, Ray George, LeRoy Trupp. How two—J. E, Dixon (Advisor), David Wickward, Ken Brust, Terry Mix, James Mays, Dick VanBuskirk, Bryon Fitch, Arthur Lee, Bert Henriksen, Dean Kohntopp. Row three—Robert Walter, Dean Held, Mick Purdy, George Loucks, Herb Hereth, Morteza Farahanchi, Darrell Martin, Bill Weller. Electrical Engineers The AIEE Student Branch is a pro- fessional group formed at approved col- leges and universities. Students in these branches meet and work together to prac tice the skills of communication, co- operation, and organization. Row one- Duane Duston, Tom Wilde, Dean Mel- quist, Jim Oenning, Ray Stubbers, Robert Dalry, Eldon Kinsey, Paul Mann, Tom Shay, Lee Max- well. Row tvo—Ross Dake, Don Beck, Donald Friesen, Joe Wall, David Kibler, James Davison Dick Marker, Lee Hustead. Row three—Richard Craner, James Gunderson, Mel Hintze, Clair Kenaston. Forrest Skaggs, John Standley, Lee Proctor, David Napper, Rulon Bagley, Lynn Bell, Robert Twiggs, William Barak. Row four—t McGonagle, Merle Voth, Mike Becker, Jack Pan- try, Larry Williams, Ronald Wise, Glen Leckie, Robert Slavik, Gene Lawrence, Cleo Anderson 146 Independent Caucus Political representation led by Dan Watson is given to the independent stu- dents on campus by this group. Policies set forth are carried through the elec- tions by the Independent candidates and are set up not only for the independent students but for the entire student body, Row one—Dan Watson, Jim Mullen, Everett Bailey, Cliff Schoff, Dave Shurtleff, Lynn Hos- sner, Lurry Hossner. Row two—Sharon Davis, nita Stith, Joyce Frisch, Colene Peirsol, Marcy Whitten, Margeren McNeal, Larry Woodbury. Row three—Ron Jones, Bryon Champion, Keith Watentsuefe, Chris Reynolds, Pat Jordan, Shirla Callaway, Sherley Krehn, Nancy Simpson, Marian Clark, Byron Singholys, Lee Barrow, Fred Hos suev. Row foureGary Thompson, Wayne Skid- more, Gordon Powers, Becky Duderson, Howard Brown, Steve Colberg, Mel Hensey, Row five— Rod Harris, Dave Grover, Dean Banuer, Bob Moe, Bill Davidson, Lee Townsend, Bill Collins, United Caucus The United Caucus, whose primary objective is to carry out the will of the campus as a whole, has shown a great deal of spirit this year in all campus political activities, Row one—Kayo Craven, Jim Judd, Danny Sea- ven, Bob Tunnicliff, Dong Goodrich, Randy Litton, Dick Harris, Eddie Exum, Buster Smock, John Pasley. How two—Sandy Cooper, Helen Method, Kathy Paine, Diane Smith, Elinor, Wilson, Maureen Sweeny, Bob Bernard, Karen Stedufeld, Doloris Hormachea, Margaret Tatko, Jill Matthies, Mary Winegar, Dave Briggs. Row three — Diane Nordby, Maureen McGouwin, Mary Jane Douglas, Rowena Eikum, Kay Os- borne, Sharon Naylor, Bonnie McKay, Claire Slaughter, Jim Herndon, DeAnna Duffy, Bill Campbell, Jan Alden, Sally Jo Nelson, Delores Chadsey. Row foureLynn Kerby, Ray Har graves, Gary Brannan, Bill Evans, Garth Sasser, Jeffery Lynn, Robert Bradley, Bob Brown, Pete Kelly, Bob Shumaker, Dick Reed, Keith Rifile. Residence Hall Council This group works at promoting better relauions between the independent liy- ing groups on campus. Composed of two representatives from each hall, this or- ganization has proved itself valuable in its second year on campus. Row one—Larry Thomas, Marilyn Pritchett, Gordan Powers. Row two—Bill Davidson, Linda Fdwards, Marian Clark, Betty Anderson, Lynda Dailey, Marjean McNeal, Alverna Mueller, Bob Grant. Row three— Larry Hossner, Malcolm Alexander, Rodney Harris, George Thorson, Jim Lemp, Larry Whithy, Sharon Winterowd, Jim Julder, Ronald H, Jeneo, Home Economics Club These Home Economics majors set up activities for home economics students throughout the year. Each year this group honors the faculty and _ seniors by giving them a tea. They also sponsor the annual Home Ec Day. Row one—Mary Lou Graves, Ann Marie Baum, La Dessa Rogers, Carolyn Kudlac, Mary Tsudaka, Linda Brown, Marie Wood, Miss Jackle. Row two — Patricia: Stevens, Jane Vields, Barbara Anderson, Roxie Daugherty, Patty Weed, Joy Hensley, Trenna Atchley, Laura Doty, Judy Aldape, Suzie Shern, Idona Kellogg. Row three —Barbara Sams. Elaine Robinson, Janet Spren- ger, Pauline Hafler, Glinda Gehrig, Deanna Duffy, Eleanor Unzicker, Sue Cox, Suzi Austin, Sherry Ely, Nuncy Frost. Row four—Frankie Lisle, Nancy Van Houten, Anita Howell, Al- verna Mueller, Shirley Mitchell, Barb Timmons, Nancy Brower, Bonnie McKay, Ruth DeKay. Outing Club To get full enjoyment from Idaho's scenic beauty, the Outing Club plans and sponsors hikes and recreational trips throughout this area. Row one—Jon Hubbell, Helmet Kiffmann, Mr. McMullen, Nick ‘Tipple, Dick Brumbaugh. Row two —Matlcoalm King, Dick Hodge, Fred Gaudet, Jack Zimmermann, Tom Keller. Women’s | Club Snappy grey blazers identify the mem- bers of Women’s “I” Club. These girls are chosen each year by the Women’s PE stall on the basis of athletic interest, WRA participation, co-operation, and scholastic ability. Ushering at the Folk Dance Festival, organizing play days, and providing golf clubs and ski equipment are but a few of the activities of this busy organization. Row one—Pat Kelly, Edna Neal, Miss Betts, Marian Clark, Myrna Leatham. Row two—Gerri Williams, Lois Proctor, Pat Finney, Ella Me- Pherson, Diane Smith, Jamie Prestel, Linda Edwards. 147 148 Young Republicans Highlights of this year were the Re- publican victory of the campus non- partisan Mock Political convention when Vice President Nixon was named as the presidential candidate and House Mi- nority leader Hallack was named vice- presidential candidate. And the visits of various speakers such as Senator Dwor- shak also added to the year. Plans were made for an active campaign in con- junction with the Latah County Re- publicans next fall. Row one, left to right—Lon Woodbury, Char lotte Martell, Joan Berdahl, Dorothy Baldridge. Row two—Jeannie Rau, Karen Bell, Jan Garri- son, Sheri Linn, Pat Stanger, Yolanda Lewan- dowicz, Row three— Judy Tracy, Judy Aldape, Kathy Seely, Nancy Vosika. Kow four—Larry Harvey, Fred Decker, Arnold Ayers, Gerry Jones, Dave Wallace. Vandal Riders These members of the Vandal Riders enjoy riding for pleasure but they also take an active part in competitive rodeos in the region. Row one, left to right—Glen Woodall, Jim Swain. Row two—Bob Redmond, Howard Stutzman, Mary Wishard, Betty Keith, Larry Holmquist. Row three—Terry Martin, Orville Sears, Bob Monroe, Brock Livingston, Klova Beck, Forest Hall, Advisor. Agronomy Club The Agronomy Club became a charter member of the American Society of Agronomy this year. They also planned Ag Science Day, a spring picnic and had various guest speakers in agriculture and related fields. Row one, left to right—Dwayne Westfall, Bob Raab, Stan Lehman, Lon McConnel. Gary Stein- er, Alfred Slinkard, G. O. Baker, Clarence Seely, Lambert Erikson, Row twa—Roger Harder, Jack Chugg, Jerry Croissant, Byron Thomas, Ed Pena, Jan McKendrick, Dave Kunkel, Rulon Chandler, Marshall Priteheu. Row three—Neil Sampson, Stephen Hagen, Janes Posi, Charles Swenson, Dale Hansen, Charles Beasley, Stan Albee, Bill Crea, Harvey Doner, Donald McLeod, Arthur Royce. Attic Club The Attic Club consists of art students who are interested in participating in activities to become more familiar with the fine arts. ‘They aid in giving the student body an opportunity to see the arts by encouraging displays of students’ faculty and visiting artists’ work. Row one—Jon Hollinger, Marilyn Durose, Gret chen Sparks, Linda Waterman, Marilyn Dreier, Linda Lamb, Mary Kirkwood, Advisor. Row two Dan Davis, Jim Frisby, Gayle Sherrill, Jeffrey Jeffers, Alan Strong, Jim Palmer. Row (hree— Ralph Mays, Arnie Yager, Don Black, Don Stevens, Jim Smallwood, Lee Storey, George Bertonneau. Row four—Gordon Walker, Charles Stoll, Dave Reese, Dick Jamison, Carl Magnusson. Curtain Club With the object of creating an inter- est in the acting profession, one of the projects of the Curtain Club is to in- form students of the drama possibilities on the campus. The club coordinates all the dramatic activities of the university and includes drama students and_ in- structors. Row one—Marilyn Pritchett, Orinda Hammon Miss Collette, Advisor; Claire Slaughter, Ralph Provencal. Row two—B, J. Schaffer, Tom Bald win, Tom Kerr, Lynn Snider, Ed Vandevort Dames Club The wives of the male students attend- ing the University comprise the member- ship of the group. They plan a variety of activities for themselves and their husbands. 149 Row one—Bonnie McGough, Ann Jacobs, Barbara Stivers, Frankie Lisle, Kay Sanders, Connie Harding. Row twvo—Joanne Moore, Margaret Asmussen, Georganne McDowell, Jere Rae Rasmussen, Pat Carlson, Rita Zachary Judy Stahl, Sue Andre, Gerri Williams. Row three—Sue Livingston, Ann Irwin, Donna Sattgost Vandalettes ]. Caldwell, Rae McArthur, Nancy Oud, Arlene Turnbeau, Sharon Waldrom, Sharon Nieland, Kelda Johnson, Jean Anderson, Karen Kelly The Vandalettes drill team marched in their clicking boots for the Home coming parade and also traveled to Boise where they displayed their pre- cision to Southern Idaho residents. Heading the group as president was Sue Livingston. Vandalettes form a wagonwheel at a home basketball game Dairy Club The main objective of this group is to promote dairy science. These Dairy Science majors meet to discuss various problems -and issues, along with plan- ning social activities for the group. At Christmas they make cheese boxes and sell them for gifts. Row one—Herb Gibson, Sonja Carlson, Mike Sullivan, Douglas Park, Larry Cook, Jerome Jankowki. Row two-—Gerald Hill, Lyle Sasser, Dane Kiilsgaard, Don Bateman, John Albee, Philip Edwards, Dr. Hibbs. Block and Bridle Those active in this group meet to familiarize themselves with animal hus- bandry. This organization, only three years old on the Idaho campus, con- tinues to increase in niatabetthin. Row one—Sonja Carlson, Larry Eld, Jim Swayne, Deloy Hendricks, Jean Allen. Row two—Loran Builer, Dr. Bell, Veldon Hix, Ferrel Crossley, Roger Falen, Row three—Dr., Keith, Rolly Lodge, Jim Hodgson, Bob Monroe, Dr. Lehrer, Orville Sears, Leon Orme, Frank Parks, Dr. Hodgson, Dean Moore Associated Foresters [his group is composed of forestry majors who are joined together to cre- ate interest and better understanding of for estry. Each year they stage the For- esters Ball, a dance of interest to the whole campus. They also engaged in the traditional Forestry -Ag tug of war and sponsored the first Forestry Week. Sem-Bot This group is interested in botany, studies plant life and sponsors field trips, Photography of plants and a program on vocational botany were features ol this organization’s second year on the Idaho campus. Row one—Harold Mellyaine, William Baker, Mrs. Eleanor Pruitt, David Simpson, Lorin Rob erts, Edward Tylutki, Dr, Aller, Row two— Vernon Held, John Laut, Malcolm King. John Hodges, Jerry Tucker, John Brands berg. 4-H Club These students work with the national 1-H Clubs throughout the state of Idaho. They engaged in many activities during the past year including picnics and ex- changes. They are affiliated with the International Farm Youth Exchange. Row one—Phil Edwards, Alverna Muctler, Bon- nie Baum, Janet Sprenger, Mike Sullivan. Row two-Lillian Johannasen, Crystal Gould, Sue Wiley, Betty Thiessen, Doris Foukal, Don Mitchell, Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club does much to help foreign students feel at home here at Idaho. Many dinners and parties are held by the group. It is felt by this group that by getting all of the foreign students together, stronger ties can be made with each other and the school. Canterbury House Newman Center Church Centers The U. of L. has four church centers located on campus for the benefit of the students, Canterbury House for Episcopal students, Newman Center for Catholic stu dents, L.D.S. Institute for L.D.S. students, and Campus Christian Center for Protes- tant students. These centers provide the students with counseling, religious instruc tion, youth group headquarters, and get- togethers LDS. Institute FIVE C's: First row, left to right—Tom Schroeder, Lutheran group; Allan Dieter, Lutheran advisor; Stan Thomas, Director of COC; Warren Martin, Methodist group. Second row—Chad Bolick, Pres byterian advisor; Duke Hughes, Presbyterian group; Fred Lydum Christian group; Ronald A. Hummel, Methodist advisor NEWMAN CLUB Left to right—Pat Wees president; Father Schmidt, Chaplain; R. A. Cummings, Linda Lewin, Carole Geidl Lynn White WESTMINSTER FORUM: First row, left to right—Marlys Hughes, Linda Lamb, Ruth DeKay, Sue Livingston, Bonnie McKay. Second row—Gary Phillips, David Voysey, Walt Bird, Chad Bolick, advisor; Robert Parkinson, Duke Hughes, president; Jim Child Church MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION: First ight—Ken Smith, Marvin Heileson, Charlotte Mohit president; Cora Wood, Mary Lou Taylor row—Jerry Tucker, Larry Moore, Bishopric CANTERBURY HOUSE: Imogen Walcott, Gary Davison, Larry Woodbury, Father Fleharty row, left ta Ann Tucker Vie Bowman. Second LaMarr Kofoed, Supt Manville, Carol ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB: LaVaughn Fubriman, Colene Peirsol Vance Penton, Jim Dungan, president; ndrew Robinson, Officers WESLEY FOUNDATION: First row—Ronald A. Hummel, Eugene Crowser, Claire Slaughter, Warren Martin, Gary Custer, Carol Hodgson, Robert Jider. Second row—JoAnn Fingerson, Kim Sam, Sandra Hatzfeld, Gary Barr, Joy Edwards, Patty Nelsen. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: First row, left to right —Donna Kellogg. Elaine Wacker, Judy Dennler, Gail Monser. Second row—Ron Houghtalin, Wes Bourassa, Lom Schroeder, president; Stephen Colberg, Allan Dieter, advisor. BRESEE CLUB: First row, left to right—Dr. Alvin Aller, advisor; Ellen Erickson, Charlotte Aldrich, Betty Waller, Second row Phil Fitch, president; Dale Orkney, Lon McConnell, Jack Swarengin DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP: Suzanne Best, Jean Long, Ardith Chase, Dr. Cal Long, Jeanette George, Fred Lydum. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Edwina Zabel, president; Mrs. LeRoy Bauer, Celeste Jones, Steve Norell, Nadine Talbot INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Left to right Margaret Crowley, Phylhs Adams, Willard Wilson, Gene Gentry, Dr. Alvin Aller, Pat McCarter. Church Activities The church groups on the Idaho campus are very active during the year and some of their activities include retreats, worship services and get-togethers. The major activities of the church groups are co- ordinated by the RLC Committee which also plans the annual Religion in Life Conference cach spring. The book display at the Religion in Life Conference is always interesting to look through Worship services are often held for the students, Suan Thomas’ “Courtship and The coffee hour at the CCC Marriage” class is a favorite is well attended. with the students. 156 ROTC 1960 Spring Review 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 the Air Force was in charge of the planning for the spring review, ae ae ral il 7 The formation of the Army unit during the Spring Review An outstanding Army drill team troops the line during the review The Army Staff. Front row, left to right—Maj. Adams, Capt. Olson, and Capt. Orton row—Set. Swain, Sgt. James, Sgt. Elkins, and Sgt. Lynch Army 1959 - 1960 was an extremely successful school year for Army ROTC. Under the supervision of Professor of Military Science and ‘Tactics Colonel Glenn B. Owen, who is a product of the University of Idaho RO'TC pro- gram, the Army progressed in every respect. Twenty: six graduates were commissioned, four of them in the Regular Army, and filty cadets were prepared to go to summer camp. The Army Drill and Rifle teams both had an exwremely active year, bringing in such honors as the Vail Trophy for the second Ume in two years. Other honors were the two firsts and five seconds in shoulder to shoulder competition and a 12-win record out of 14 postal matches, Distinguished Military Students from the Army were Kent Harrison, Cadet Colonel; Gordon Golf, Bruce Sum- mers, Bob Meyers, Al Boss, Jack Moore, Bill Mills, Denny McLean, and Bob Hansen. Secand The crack Navy Rifle Team, Front row—Steve Lincoln, Ray Shu- bert, Back row—Charles Bigsby, Rod Mayer. Harold Barraclough. Navy Now in its I4th year on the Idaho campus, the NROTC Unit continues to provide training 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 United States and although the largest unit, it cur- rently shares the distinction with the University of ‘Texas of furnishing the highest percentage of career Naval and Marine Corps Officers. Those midshipmen who are commissioned by the Navy each spring have been well educated in the basic naval sciences. In addition, the midshipmen spend a portion of each summer aboard cruisers, carriers, and destroyers visit- ing U.S. and foreign ports and become better acquainted with the practical application of their academic studies. The Color Guard for the Spring Review. =) Miss Delores Liewellyn is being crowned by General Walsh during intermission of the Military Ball. Navy cadet is receiving an award during the Spring Review 159 Air Force The University of Idaho Air Force ROTC, Detachment No. 180, ended the year with an enrollment of 407 cadets for the spring semester The Cadet Wing was organized with Denny Hague, Beta, at the helm as Cadet Colonel. The Army cadets participated in the rifle team, Mili tary Choir and Band. At the spring review General John Walsh, head of the Idaho Aun National Guard, was the distinguished guest. Jim Lunte, SAE, senior; Len Clark, Chrisman, junior; Jim Space, Upham, sophomore; and Gary Carlson, Beta, freshman, received the Air Force Military Awards as the outstanding cadets of their class at the spring revi ew. Air Force Staff. First row, left to right—Capt, Sayre, Lt Col. Engles, Col. Pattison, Maj. Riggs, Capt. Hanto Second row—Sgt. Wolfe, Sgt, B. A. Gitman, Sgt. Patterson, Set. Cox An Air Force group passing in review An Air Force cadet receiving an award at the Spring Review 160 Residences E il Residences Sororities Womens Halls Fraternities Men's Halls The “Campus Cop” Our Fred Residence s: Our homes at the University of Idaho are “our castles” and, although we try to keep them spic and span, they more often look “‘lived in’! We eat, sleep, study, entertain, laugh and even cry in our homes, but above all, we make some very deep friendships that will remain with us in spirit for the rest of our lives. the Tri-Delts entertain during Rush Week, 165 Omega Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Merlene Allen Barbara Anderson Bridget Beglan Vauna Blevins Pat Bresnahan Martha Jane Buell Linda Campbell Pat Carlso n Margaret Clark Judith Conger Sandy Cooper Sally Crockett Nancy Darke Mary Jo Downey Vicki Fisher Betty Gailey Judy Ghigleri Cooki Goodwin Sharon Henry Margo Heseman 166 Alpha Chi Omega Another big year for Alpha Chi ended with plans for a new house. Finalists for ATO Esquire Girl, Homecoming Queen, SAE Violet Queen, Gault Hall Snoball Queen, Navy Color Girl, Lambda Chi Cres- cent Girl, Frosh Queen, Miss U. of I. . Camille Shelton reigned as Holly Queen with the house win- ning a trophy for the best door decorations . .. ROTC Sponsor, Peg Clark, and Air Force Sponsor, Judy Ghig- leri .. . Pom Pom Girl, Camille Shelton, and Major- ette, Martha Jane Buell . . . combined talents to win Folk Dance Festival and Swim Meet... Prexies: Mar- MAnritys Moorks President Barbara Hintve Audrian Hull Marlys Hughes Cheryl Jacobs Mary Jaurequi Judie Johnson Kelda Johnson Dianne Kenaga Frankie Lisle Janet MacDonald DeAnn Nelson Marjorie Raw Sarah Raw Ann Marie Roose Margie Rowlands Kay Sanders Donna Sattgast Susan Shaw Camille Shelton Gayle Simonson Kathy Thompson Margaret Tolleson Edie Voorhees Phyllis Weeks Pat West Judy Westwood gie Rowland, SAI; Judy Westwood, Phi Chi Theta; Vauna Blevins, SIEA ... AWS Secretary Mary Janure- gui and AWS veep Frankie Lisle . . . activities: Spurs, Alpha Lambda Deltas, Phi Epsilon Omicron, Women’s “I” Club, Vandalettes, Helldivers, Vandaleers bought SAE’s at Campus Chest and sold a Gay Nineties party to Sigma Nus. . . also managed to win “Weight est House on Campus.” A great year with wonderful memories for all under the guidance of our “mom,” Mrs. Harrison. 167 168 GAY GRAHAM judy Alidredge President Barbara Beck Gail Brandt Kitty Danzicro Lila Davison Alpha Gamma Delta A busy and fun filled year for Alpha Gams ... Homecoming float with Lambda Chi... Diana Dodds, Sharon Houck, Spurs . . . Isabel Woods, Vandaleers .. . Mortar Board, Kay Os- borne... Joyce Littleton, Panhellenic president ... head Pom Pom Girl, Jeanne MacMartin. .. Sherri Warren, Patsy and Jo Roberts, Hell Divers .. . Vandalettes, Sharon Waldrum, Con- nie Harding . . . Pledge Dance, “Channel KAGD” ... women’s trophy for best Dad’s Day decorations . . . Panhellenic Scholarship Im provement Tray . . . College Board of Made- moiselle Magazine, Marilyn Durose . . . “Chuck Wagon Chowdown” bought by Upham Hall at Campus Chest . . . “Sea Mist,’ Spring Formal Mammy Yokum made famous by Bonnic Scott. . . highest percentage donation trophy in the Blood Drive... Gay Graham and Bon- nie Scou, Curtain Club . . . Sigma Alpha Iota, Isabel Woods . . . Phi Chi Theta, Liz Mizner, Joyce Littleton, Diana Dodds . . . first place trophy for mixed group competition in Song Fest with Farmhouse . .. Women's “I Club, Bonnie Scott... Phi Beta Kappa, Kay Osborne ... Liz Mizner, Board of Selection and Gon- trol, Assistant Chairman of Blood Drive and Chairman of Frosh Orientation . . . Marilyn Durose, vice-president of Attic Club... Kaye Azlett, President of Newman Club .. . com- mittees, Arg staff, plays and many other campus activities . . . another good and eventful year for the Alpha Gams. Janyce Anderson Rosalie Belueal Diana Dodds Kaye Aslett Bery Bevan Marilyn Durose Carole Geidl Vangie Gibbs Alpha Gamma Delta PKE Sorority, Weekend guest from the House! Connie Harding Nova Jackson Sharon Houck Karen Ann Kottkey Claudette Kuck Karla Landall Ramona Legg Linda Lewin Marlene Long Jeanne MacMartin Elizabeth Misner Alfreda Monger Serona Mudd Sharon Naylor Vesta Nelson Kay Osborne Pat Pool Bobbe Raustadt Jo Roberts Patsy Roberts Dorothy Sargent Susanne Schilz Bonnie Scott Norma Tipton Marie Trail Janice Wade Sharon Waldram Sandra Wanamaker Shert Warren Isabel Woods Alpha Gamma Delta “Venezuela” brings trophy!! 169 Alpha Phi Thirty pledges wearing silver and bordeaux started off the A-Phi's year with a bang. Activities included second place with Betas in Homecoming float competition, six Vandalettes, four Vandaleers, eight Hell Divers, four in Pre Orchesis, President; three Spurs, President; two Alpha Lambda Deltas, two seniors recommended for High Honors, Anne Lyons on Mortar Board; Chris Hauff, Air Force Rifle Team Sponsor; Holly Queen finalist, pretty legs finalist, Delta Sig Dream Girl finalist, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl finalist, and Military Ball Queen finalist. Diann Nordby was elected AWS vice pres: ident, and Blanche Blecha, treasurer. Fowler, Rega- dera, and Haull, Little Sisters of Minerva. Two annual dances held were the pledge dance “Silver Belles,” and the spring initiation dance, “Bohemian Ball.” Early morning awakening announced the tapping of three new Spurs. Spring trophys brought home included third place in the folk dance festi- val, first place in Song fest, “Alphi” won first place in Phi Delt Turtle Race, and A Phis also won first place in cheering section. First place was also captured in the Sig Alph Olympics. Campus Chest exchanges were held with the Betas and the SAE’s. Fond farewells were bade to Mrs. Wilson, house- mother, retiring in June and to cleyen seniors at firesides and a special breakfast. Donna Albin Judy Aldape Dana Andrews Barbara Bainbridge Carol Proerson President Dorce Baldridge Blanche Blecha Joan Brands JoAnn Buckley Alice Rae Collins Doris Crane Janice Crane Judy Dennler Deanna Duffy Mary Evans Sharon Isaken Evans Fonda Flanigan Barbara Fowler Carole Fowler Sally Jo Gleason Shaunna Gygli Elin Hallock Christine Hauff Pat Higgins Val Holl Myrna Inghram Arlene Kerbs Susie King Penny Kosanke Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Sorority Initiation Dance Barbara Kroll Karen Leichner Carole Lipscomb Ann Marie Lyons Sally Maddocks Lois Manweilet Darlene Matheny Ella McPherson Pat Nelson Diann Nordby Noni Norman Janice Palmer Jane Radsliff Jeannie Rau Fran Regadera Paula Reinmuth Judy Raurk Julic Salinas Katherine Seely Judy Stover Susie Shern Mary Snook Nancy Snook Judy Stoddard Jude Tracy Fleanor Unzicker Winifred Unzicker Cheryl Van Slate Nancy Vosika Jeanne Walker Linda Waterman Anita Wilcomb Lynda Williams I Delta Delta Delta re Another year of fun and activities be gan with the pledging of 22 girls teamed with Delta Chis to build 3rd place float for Homecoming .. . pledges took first place poster at the pep rally “Tennessee Saturday Night” pledge dance . . . Tri Delts in Orchesis, Pre Orch, Vandalettes, Vandaleers, SAI, Hell Divers, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Chi Theta honoraries . . . Block selected junior class secretary ... MUN delegates, Ginger and Ruth . . . Voyles tapped for Little Sisters of Minerva ... Miller Air Force Rifle Team Sponsor . . . Louise named Top Senior . . . Mortar Board tapped Block , . . Claire received AWS scholarship ... Pom Pom Girl Stochein . new Spurs, Clore and Dekay pinnings, engagements, marriages, and a whirl of exchanges, packed year lor Tri Delts. Louise VANDENBARK, President Susan Austin Lois Axtell Connie Block Amy Bone Colleen Broyles Janice Carlson Janet Childears Carolyn Clore Joyce Eld Carol Lee Fobes Jan Foley Judy Freeman Judy Groves Betty Hamlet Kay Harder Nancy Hauger Delta Delta Delta Sorority Coy Ann Ball Nancy Brower Roxie Daugherty Charmaine Deitz Ruth DeKay Nancy Frost Joanne Gardand Sue Greenleal Kathy Horn Margaret Johnson Karen Judd “Little Miss So-Nice™ And now ... the seniors! Santa brought a pin! Pat Kelly Marilyn Loeppky Rae McArthur Janice McCleskey Bonnie McKay Barbara Martin Sharon Miller Joann Moore S. Nettleingham Ginger Norwood Virginia Olds = Mona Olsen Nauen Nancy Oud Pat Ramsey Karen Sasser Vickie Seeley Claire Slaughter Billie Sommers Kay Sommers Pat Speelmon Sharon Stroschein Tamara Toeus Arlene Turnbull Judy VanStone Marilyn Voyles = Mary Lou Walcott Lynn White Sherry Wilkins Marcia Wills Marie Wood Linda Young Delta Delta Delta 173 Delta Gamma Mary Ann Dalton Dianne Hayes Dolores Llewellyn 174 Pat Dunn Nancy Hewitt Camille Lopez Hannah had another busy year that began with the pledging of 23 gals... With Phi Delts we won Homecoming Float trophy . Delores, Frosh Queen, Military Ball Queen, SAE Violet Queen finalist, Little Sister of Minerva, ROTC Sponsor, and Regional Sponsor for the Pershing Rifle Team . . . Sonia, “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Marge, “Delta Sig Dream Girl”... Finalists: Karen and Lil, Miss U. of 1; Kay, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl; Sally, ATO Esquire Girl; Sandy, Delta Sig Dream Girl; Kooch, Page and Stahl, Maid of Honor in May Fete; Dunn, Snoball Queen finalist. Winegar secretary of Freshman Class .. . Rosi Navy color finalist . . . DG's active in Vandalettes, Pre Orchesis, Vandaleers, Hell Divers, Curtain Club .. . Spurs, Kooch and Mag, new Spurs, Mary W., Vicki P., and Mary Ann D, . .- Former Mortar Boarders Neela, Irene, and Corky welcomed Marilyn Martin ...+ Top honors for Neela, Co-editor of GEM, 10 Top Seniors, Campus Citizen of the Week . . . best decorated turtle Rosi top honors in Language Contest Vicki P. president of Alpha Lambda Delta . . . “One Arabian Night’ entertained Kappa Sigs and Sigma Nus entertained us with good old American stomp... Jo, Pom Pom Girl... Roz, majorette ... Gay, new co-editor of GEM . .. Marilyn, Sally, and Neela in Pi Gamma Mu .. . serenades, firesides, pinnings, engagements . a rewarding year with our beloved Mrs. “F. IRENE SCOTT President Kay Garten R, Curteman Judy Graham Kay Kuhn Linda Murray Carol Benson Roslyn Cripe Georgia Finch Lillian Kirschner Neela McCowan Sandy Bacon Karen Coiner Dawn Fairley Sonia Allen Pat Brogan Sandy Gauss Margaret Asmussen Carol Cammack Joan Emory Vicki Holm Marge Marshall Pat Johnson Marilyn Martin Helane Hilton Elinor Wilson “Monk and Ugly” The DG's and Rush Week Delta Gamma Sorority Sally Newland Dee Ochs JoAnne O'Donnell Judy Olsen Vicki Palmer Lynn Paulson Roberta Peterson Jo Anne Reese Judi Scanlan Jayne Springer Judy Stah Maureen Sweeney Betsy Taylor Lorraine Taylor Gay Tuson Phyllis Walker Nancy Welker Joyce White Mary Winegar Barbara Wohbletz Sandra Worsley Rita Zachary Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Sorority A “Golden Year for all of us . Biggest thrill was welcoming our alumni for our “Golden Days - 50th Anni- versary on the Idaho Campus” celebration in March other memorable times . . . building a Homecoming float with the TKE’s (motto: “They said it couldn't be done” and laughingly referred to as “It wasn't’), “Bad News” pledge dance . . . going beatnik for Campus Chest with the Phi Taus ... having the “Most Dads” for Dad's Day . � � “Midnight in Manhattan” Initiation Dance formal with the DG's . . . songfesting with the Fijis ... Our own “West Side Gang” winning all house ensemble in Blue Key ... and many exchanges... water fights . . . serenades RurHanna Hawnkins, President Lois Bowers Sue Bush Carol Evans Linda Bruce Dawn Brunzell Betty Douler Ann Equals 176 Cherry Allgair Marion Collins Celeste Jones with her Lambda Chi Crescent Girl ophy . .« Celeste chosen Lambda Chi Crescent Girl . . . Tatko next AWS prexy . . . Brewer to be co-editor of Gem Spurs—Nelson, Bush and Evans . . . Mortar Board—Marsh ..� Dolo and Carolyn were pom pom girls... Joann chosen for Alpha Lambda Delta... many preorch, Orchesis and Hell Divers many queen finalists—Jacobs, Matthies, Heller, Lynch, Pomponio, Best and Blackburn . . . ROTC sponsors Hormachea, Warner and Kempton . . . many fine times went to make an exceptional year .. . and our love and thanks to Mrs. Doggett for helping us make it so wonderful. oe ee V y ‘@. 4° oe - yj « at -_ we ey a) . Ww ; VI Suzanne Best Cathy Brewer Judy Conklin Margaret Garrison Sue Andre Judy Bracken JoNell Diven Carolyn Hague Vivian Dickamore Jill Fouche Nancy Grange Fiftieth Anniversary! Gamma Phi Beta Dianne Heller Jo Ann Heller Judy Hickman 1D, Hormaecchea Ann Jacobs Celeste Jones Ann Kellogg Judy Kempton Sallie Latimore Judy Libby Christine Lynch Julie Madden Georgia Marshall Jill Matthies Florence Mendiola — Judy Middleton Donna Morgan Marcia Mottinger kK. McBratney Cathy MeNichols Joy Ann Neider Sally Jo Nelson Judy Nonini Charlene Parks Marilyn Paulson Judy Petterborg Dianna Pierson Norma Pomponio Marilyn Robinson Petty Runge Janet Salyer Marilyn Sather Karla Sievert Darolene Smith Neola Smutny Jo Ann Snyder Margie Snyder Becky Sowell Lynette Squires Pat Symmes Margaret Tatko Joan Walker Vicki Warner Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority The Theta castle on the corner, under the able leadership of Ann Becker, sent its twin-starred kite into orbit this year with a multitude of campus activities, queen contests and a busy social calendar Homecoming float built with the Sigma Nus was a great success Sharon Weaver, Secretary of Greek Caucus next yeai Doris Ann Greenstreet, Sharon Lance, Alpha Lambda Delta... Ann Becker, Exec. toard, 10 Top Seniors, and Theta Sigma Phi Headliner Award Fran Baudek, Senior Class Secretary, president of Beta Epsilon Chi Sharon Lance, Sophomore class treasurer . “Our Annibee!” . « Jeannie Stokes, president ANN Brexex, President Leitha Aherin Dana Baker Judy Baty Fran Baudek Delores Chadsev Karen Christensen Linda Compton Beverly Cooper Carol Davison Mary Walser Ensley Linda Gatlin Mary Jane Geitle Julie Girard Doris Greenstreet Sharon Griffiths Liv Guildtord Nancy Hagen L.. Himmelsbach Nancy Holcomb Jane Johnson Karen Johnson Ann Knowlton Sharon Lance Kay Lewis 178 Theta Christmas Party Kappa Alpha Theta of Sigma Alpha lota, Sharon Griffith, president of Orchesis with Linda Compton, vice president .. . Many Thetas in Pre Orchesis, Vandalettes, Hell Divers, Vandaleers, Orchesis . . . New Spurs, Anne Knowlton and ‘Tinder Moeller . . . Georgeanne McDowell, Miss U, of L, finalist for Navy Color Girl, Little Sister of Minerva, and Pom Pom Girl Shirley Mitchell, Blue Key talent show winner, final- ist for Military Ball Queen, and “Daisy Mae” in Lil Abner Production Kay Lewis, Air Force Rifle Team Sponsor and Frosh Queen Finalist... Leitha Aherin, finalist for SAE Violet Queen The “Zodiac” was the mystic theme for the pledge dance, and a costumed “Odds ‘n Ends’ dance was held in the spring rhetas, working with Delta Sigs and SAEF’s took first place at Campus Chest ... Engagements and pinnings topped the social whirl, along with many exchanges and serenades. Linda Lewis Judy Longfellow Kip McCormick G. McDowell Judy McGinnis Judy Metcalf Marianne Milligan Shirley Mitchell Iinder Moeller Pam Moore Nancy Nelson Nancy Neueux Sue Nugent Caroline O'Conner Genevera Oster Kathleen Payne Carol Rau Ann Redford Diana Rudolph Donne Schedler Jayne Scoggin Judy Scoggin Claire Slaughter Bethel Solt Jeanne Stokes Leanne Strom Sharon Weaver Nancy Wilmuth Jeannine Wood Pixy Woolverton 179 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Much excitement at the white house on the hill... Queen's float built with Fijis for Home coming . . . Pledge dance “Misty” enjoyed by ill... halls graced with many beauties, Queens Pat Finney and Camille Johnson and many finalists, Diane Fawson Miss U. of L. Ist run ner up. . “Toad” three class ofhcers, Angie Arrien, Susan Rutledge, and Lorna Woel ful . . . Christmas and Valentine firesides with “mood” aunosphere . tappings, exchanges, and many functions ... Hi Lily, Hi Lo... Air Force sponsor Diane Fawson: Army sponsor, Lorraine Potter and Judy Olin . . , Campus Chest Hoedown with Gault Hall and Sig Nus Seniors have their day—thanks to the pledges! Pop Senior, Kay Bozarth .. . wearing new Spurs—Angie Arrien, Carol Lindemer, Rowena Eikum “Stir-rup Trouble” a real Spring stomp ... three Alpha Lambs... Lorna Woel- ful, Ann Irwin, and Karen Stedfeld tapped for Mortar Board . . . many new pins and rings added Idora Lee Moore takes honors in scholarship among the pledges . . . Lily the turtle strolled to the finish line in second place . Sue Rutledge awarded for Freshman GPA, a four point . . . Mrs. Huschke adds cheer and graciousness in a job well done . Yes, the golden key unlocked many exciting doors this year and locked in many fond memories. Nancy Beach Joan Davenport Mary Jane Douglas Zola Lee Farley Jane Goodell Nancy Alcorn Mary Cakiwell Linda Engle KAY Bozartit, President Angie Arrien Diane Fawson Carol Haddock Rowena Eikum Jane Fields Pat Finney Linda Ensign Kelly Frizelle Dennic Dressel Judy Finney Lynda Herndon Susie Snow Flack L80 Our own ei Girl Camille. Pledges present KKG’s with a fireside Kappa Kappa Gamma Heather Hill Carol Hodgson = Mary Houghitelin Ann lrwin Kay Irwin Karen James Camille Johnson Linda Jones Carol Lindemer Margaret Little Sue Livingston Judy McGarvey Maureen McGourin Judy Marineau Idora Lee Moore Judy Olin Lorraine Potter June Powels Mary Jo Powers JereRae Rasmussen Kathy Radell Ann Rogers Ladessa Rogers Patsy Rogers Anne Rosendahl Susan Rudledge Barbara Sams Barbara Sande Barbara Snow Gretchen Sparks Karen Stedtfeld Sally Strawn Nadine Talbot JoAnn Tatum Nancy Trail Joan Wallington Joan Ward Carol Whittet Lorna Woelfel Arlene Wright Kay Vosika Mary Youngstrom Edwina Zabel 18] Pi Beta Phi Remember the golden arrow _ in its flight through 1959-60 it again hit the bull's eye with the fourth straight win of the WRA trophy... Gault Hall Snow Ball Queen, Lynne ... Home coming Float with Farmhouse “Pi Phi Heaven,” “Ski Dance,” “Fantasy in Pink” . Finalists—Homecoming, Shelman; Frosh, Hall- vik: U. of L, Graf and Lau; Sigma Chi and Military, Seivert; Holly, Ord; ATO, Graf Mortar Board — Mary Jones, Gerri Williams, Carolyn Kuadlac . . . Spurs—Brooks, Peters, Smith, Harrison, Vickerman, Carnefix, Blair... Phi Beta Kappa, Sandra Summerfield . . . 2nd with f “Coconut” folk dance .. . eleven in Ore and Pi Beta Phi Sorority Pre Orc . . . seven in Vandalettes . . . Sponsors —ROTC, Shelman, Hallvik; Air Force, Beverly . representatives in “I” Club, Hell Divers, Editor, Marsha . .. dramatic productions, Wil- Curtain Club, Little Sisters of Minerva, Van- banks . . . Alpha Lams—Blair, Melquist daleers and other departmental honoraries . . . “In the Sull of the Night” with the Phi Delts Yell Queen, Lynne . . . Committees . . . Ist in ... Many pins, rings, and serenades . . . seven SUB art exhibit, Sandra . . . Marriage Booth graduating seniors... The flight of the arrow with Delts and Farmhouse ... ARG Women's of Pi Beta Phi has been a successful one. SAnpRa SUMMERFIELD, President Jan Alden Jean Auderson Susan Arms Barbara Blair Karen Brandt Barbara Brooks Lynda Brown Beverly Bucklin Marsha Buroker Sandra Byrne Joan Carnefix Sue Carnefix Nancy Davis Beverly Dittman Judy Ellsworth JoAnn Fingerson Sue George Gloria Gowanlock Gigi Grat Linda Haight 182 Relaxing in the lounge “Oriental” exchange with Betas Sun on the patio Lynne Tallvik Barbara Harrison Ginger Heath June Hoalst Nancy Hubbard Annu Jewell Glenys Johnston Mary Jones Karen Kelly Pat Kelly Karen Koontz Carolyn Kudiac Meryle Kay Kurdy Sally Lau Karin Melquist Helen Method Dona Newman Sharon Nieland Nancy Osborn Charlene Peters Peggy Phillips Sharon Price Judy Rogers Lynne Shelman Sue Sievert Diane Smith Linda Smith Judy Sperry Barbara Stivers Betty Vickerman Elaine Wacker Sally Wilbanks Dama Lee Wildig Marilyn Wylie 183 We started off a busy year at Steel House with ... Freshman Fireside .. . Big and Little Sister Hat Party .. . “Viking Ship Homecoming Hoat with Gault... Halloween Exchange with Campus Club Dad's Day Award for “Father from Furtherest Away,” . .. Three House presidents guiding us this year, First semester, Donna Ristau and Linda Ed- wards, second semester, Tommie Jo Thomas Lois Proctor, WRA president . . . Sonja Carlson, Theta Sigma Phi President . . . Sandie Wall, Spurs Secretary . . . University 4-H. officers, Joy Hensley, Sue Wiley, Doris Foukal, Janet Sprenger . . . “South Pacific’ Fall Dinner Dance we came Hawaiian style . . - Many were tapped for honoraries . Diane Coiner, Phi Beta Kappa .. . Carol Hall, Janet Nau, Claudia Braun, Phi Kappa Phi... Marietta Mc Donald, Anita Howell, Sandic Wallen, Phi Omi- cron Upsilon . . . Spurs: Ardith Chase Hell Divers, Karen Smith, Sue Wiley .. . Pre Orchesis, Susie Simeon . . . Orchesis, Mary Whitehead “I Club, Rose Kimpton, Mary Whitehead Runnerup in WRA Participation Points, first’ in Ethel Steel House basketball, second in volleyball, fourth in baseball ... Anita Howell awarded Tri-Delt scholarship . . . Beauties: Shirley Anderson, Finalist for Snow Ball Queen . Pat McCarter, finalist for Military Ball Queen . . . Spring Dance, “Summer Place” was a success... sang in Song Fest with Shoup .. . Campus Chest was paid off by a picnic in the arboretum with Upham, Lindley’s Hashers serving us dinner .. on the romance scene, there were seventeen en- Ethel Ste el Ho use gagements, One pinning, and seven marriages . . . rounding out our year at Steel, Donna Rustau, President Betty Anderson Darlene Anderson Shirley Anderson Mary Bills Claudia Braun Marictta Braun Sonja Carlson Ardith Chase Diane Coiner Sharon Davis Dolores Dorendert Linda Edwards Geneva Fechner Doris Foukal Jeanette George Crystal Gould Mary Lou Graves Pauline Hafer Virginia Kay Hale Carol Hall Marily Harper Phyllis Hendershott Joy Hensley Elizabeth Horning 184 Fall House Dance Christmas Party Big and Litle Sister Party Three Blind Mice and Friend at Halloween Exchange Anita Howell Doris Jameson Ann Jenks Pat Jordan Idona Kellogg Rose Kimpton Maxine Kinzer Judy Koepp Pat McCarter M. McDonald Janet Nau Patty Nelson Colene Peirsol Lois Proctor Mary Reed Ann Sawyer Jan Scoggin Susanna Simeon Karen Smith Janet Sprenger Patricia Stevens Sylivai Timoskevich Betty Thiessen Phoebe Vosen Sandra Wallen Paty Weed Mary Whitehead Susan Wiley Forney Hall Highlights of the year - Atchley crowned Homecoming Queen Awards — RHC, Debate, Dad’s Day, WRA, and Cosmo- politan Language Plaque . . . Hall dances and activities—“‘Snow Frolic,” “South Pacific,” Fire- sides and Exchanges, Homecoming float was built with Willis Sweet Honors—Paul in) Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Eplison Delta, AWS Treas., Student - Faculty Comm. . . . Boyd, Whitten in Trenna Alpha Lambda Delta Leatham, Ferrell, Harrsch in Phi Chi Theta Whitten, Ed- wards in Spurs . Frahm, Leatham, Tsudaka in Women's “I Club Carnie, Merrick, Bruce in Phi U... Pritchett and Paul in Mor- tar Board . . . Mortar Board Award went to Paul Martell, ASUIT See., Young Republi- cans Prexy . . . Curtain Club—Hamon, Tsudaka . � « Queen finalists were Peterson and Marcon MH! wonderful year! Forney Hall - . WRA Outstanding Senior—Frahm Alpha Lambda Delta Award—Boyd ... What a MARILYN Prerenerr, President Judith Abernathy Sharon Aitken Pat Allbrethsen Lynda Awe Ann Marie Baum Bonnie Baum Roslina Bruce Idonna Burstedt Shirla Calaway Karen Camun Jackie Curtis Arlene Frahm 186 Shirley Carnie Barbara DeKeyser Orinda Hamon Darline Edmiston Florence Griffen Joy Edwards Carole Grove Carolyn Engelen Christine Hajost M. Anchustegui Mary Applegate Trenna Atchley Ludel Boyd Phyllis Cochrane Betty Fehr Charlene Harter Brenda Brown Shirley Corbett Judy Ferrell Sandra Ulatzfeld Dianne Bailey Barbara Clark Marilyn Dreier Jo Harrsch Trenna, our homecoming queen Merrilyn Hendry Myrna Leatham Charlotte Martell Frances Sawyer Sharon Trenary Susy Wilson Sharon Hubsmith Y. Lewandowicz Ramona Marow D. Schuppinics Mary Istidaka Gail Wanser Linda James Anna Marie Love Roberta Maughan Peg Shelton Myrna Palmet Cora Wood Matric Jaspers Rose Long Marilyn Merrick Charlene Sherwin Beverly Paul Judy Wunderlich Chartene Johnston Alice McCroskey Charlotte Mohr Adelle Snyder Claudia Pederson Eleanor Warnstrom Elaine Johnson Marjcan McNeal Alverna Mueller Ann Stevens Evelyn Peterson Marcy Whitten Judy Jones Ohna Dee Mackie Carolin Naylor Mary Lou Taylor Pricilla Perkins Marilyn Wilson Janet Kayler Judy Malmstedt Rose Renton Donna Tinker Judy Walser Ann Yoshida 187 188 Hays Hall 1959-60 was a big year for Hays, being filled with activities, pinnings, engagements, marriages and tap- pings. Geri Crank led as President .. . SAE Violet Queen, Jeannie Ball Homecoming float built with Upham Pre Orch Gayle Evans, Karolyn Stoker . . . Orchesis Carole Hurley . . . Hell Divers Cathy Wood, Nancy Weigelt, Judy Bauman Vandaleers Paula West, Glenda Barney, Betty Tanna- hill, Nancy Simpson, Nancy May, Judy Bauman, Susie Trail . . . Fall costume dance with Judy Bauman and Pat Wees winning as “Ma and Pa Kettle,” Judy as Pa and Pat as Ma ,.. Carole Hurley was active in drama productions , .. Navy Color Girl Jeannie Ball... Exec. Board Candidate Chris Reynolds . Gert CRank, President Gail Agee Ann Clark Margaret Dunham Bobbie Caporasa Sharon Carpenter Sharon Delaney Laura Dory Glenda Alexander Judy Bauman Rochelle Beaudreau Shannon Beck Kay Conover Gayle Evans Santa Sede at the Christmas party Spring Dinner Dance “Garden In the Rain” 100 per cent in the Blood Drive . . . Prettiest Legs winner Nancy Weigelt Campus Union Party Treasurer Nancy Rambeau Blue Key entry “Man” with twelve members participating . . . Phi Chi Theta Judy Stickney . Phi Upsilon Omicron Charlotte Aldrich, Sharon Larson . . . Sigma Alpha lota Paula West, Rae Patton, Ann Clark , .. Alpha Lambda Delta Judy Stickney ... Spurs Diane Soper, Judy Stickney tapped by Vandalettes Jeannic Ball .. . During spring vacation we lost one assistant housemother, Lavonne Bell through marriage and gained another, Betty Hutchison .. . all these helped towards a smashing year. Doris Baker LaVonne Bell Sandy Cota Sue Cox Rogene Alger Janine Ball Barbara Britt Pat Crank Anne Gaffney Marie Freeze Joyce Frisch Karol Green Noel Harrington Donna Harwood Shirley Krohn Sharon Larsen Joan Merce Elicn Peterson Sally Peterson Nancy Porter Jane Schacter Sally Schacter Freda Schmid Judy Stickney Karolyn Stoker Toni Thynen Paula West Susy Williams Maxine Yount Scrubbing the car for Homecoming Weekend Marilyn Hereth Kay Myers Kay Price Nancy Simpson Helen Tomlinson Carole Hurley Ruth Hurst Put Norseth Gail Olson Nancy Rambeau Chris Reynolds Peggy Sinnemaki Joan Sonnen Susan Trail Elberta Truchot Sleepy ime gals Martha Keely Rac Patton jill Sandmever Diane Soper Nancy Weigelt LYNDA Dattey, President Our Homecoming Hoat built with the Delta Sigs French House Lynda D., Patsy S. and Mrs. Braun were the guiding forces behind the past year at French House . . . we built a homecoming float with the Delta Sigs... and sold a “cure- all” at the Campus Chest Medicine Show with the Sigma Chis and TMA—did you drink any? ... under a “Bleed for French” cam- yaign we went over our quota in the Blood Drive ... represented Oklahoma in the mock convention ... two dances: Christmas formal, “Misty,” and the annual French dance, “Cafe Sur le Seine”... held a rummage sale . . . o-€ was ? Raylene Baune Marian Clark Pat Bates Diane Billings Alice Gibbs Evelyn Hammond Liola L. Hawkins Judy Hellinger Senior fireside and tubbings . . . freshman sneak Honors: Spurs—Ann Albee, “I” Club and Sigma Pi Sigma—Khris Allen, Alpha Lambda Delta—Barbara Simon, Holly Queen runner-up—Brenda B., “I’ Club President and WRA Vice President—Marian C., RHC Sec retary Linda C.... Frenchites were found in Pre Orc, U. Singers, Hell Divers, Li'l Abner, and Vandaleers . . . Water fights, exchanges, pinnings, engagements and weddings fill out the picture of a very full year at French House. Karen Bell Carol Collis Joan Berdahl Bertha Covington Sherral Holliday Mary Ann Berry Linda Croy Deanna Hutt bunch of stuffed animals French House French House Marilyn Hustler Joycy Itano Helen Johnsen Jean McL.cod Diane Mattson Patricia Mielke Dorothy Scarcello Helen Schiffer Verna Lee Lot LaMoyne Lyda Pat McBoyle Barbara Simon Della Smith Colleen St. Claire Pat Stanger Mary Stinchcomb Pat Schlueter Norma Schroeder Lois Seubert Sonja Quale Joyce Renfro Cathy Weiszhaar Pat Williams Joy Yockey Cathy O'Connor Penny Papes Carol Plummer Saturday night blues Don't drop our darling Miss Purvy 19] Alpha Tau Omega Activites combined with scholarship . . . the 1959-60 motto at the house of Tau, the nearest Greck living group to the SUB Ranking fourth among the fraternity pledge classes, ATO also had time to send men out on campus, looking at the next year's co-captains of the basketball team, James and Williams . James given best sportsmanship award on this year’s Leam. Men in activities . .. next year’s Jason, Neil Leitner, also president of Sigma Delta Chi, mem- ber of Blue Key Kerby, president of ASCE ...� Fox, Schow and Exum tapped for IK’s ... Woolter, Phi Epsilon Kappa .. . Johnson, Pat- ton, Sigma Delta Chi McClanahan, Erwin Vial, Scabbard and Blade. Men in sports Worley, Vial, Davidson, football... Wombolt and Porter, frosh basket ball stars . Luttropp, track Dennis, swim- ming, voted “Most Outstanding Swimmer Woolter and Mooney, baseball. Tom ] scons, President John Allgair R. Cunningham Garth Eimers M.C. Elliot Harold Gustafson John Ebbert Jerry Garthe Robert Horton 192 Eric Carlson jim Davidson Richard Erwin Don Hull Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity We remember Esky gal Camille Johnson, Kappa... hootin’ and hollerin’ at the Pi Phi Halloween exchange real bang at the un can dance . functioned at the spring cruise Carlson getting scholarship to Minnesota, winner of regional Arkle Clark award, Sigma Tau, all around graduating senior. Dave Carnciro Jerry Craven Dale Dennis Bob Drummond Fd Exum John Fox Pete Fredrickson James Freeland Dale James Ron Jarvey Walt Johnson C. James Jurrens Ring around the rosy Alpha Tau Omega W. Roy Kays Tom Keller Lynn Kerby Fred Laidlan Neil Leitner Bill Line Jim Linhart Stan Martin Jerry Mason Ken McDonald Bob McGinty Dick Moony Ralph Nelson David Patton fom Pekarna Mike Robb Robert Schow Bob Smith Jack Smith Dan Suhr Mike Sullivan Bill Tiger George Tuckhardt fom Turek Darrel Vail Jerry Wicks Ruland Williams Jeff Wombolt Darrell Wootter Judd Worley 193 Beta Theta Pi Big year for the Betas—McCowan elected to the ASUIL presidency . . . senior class prexy Bill Agee one of top ten seniors second in Dad's Day decorations and homecoming float Okeson named scribe of IK's four-pointer Carlson tapped for Phi Eta Sigma .. . Ferris, Okeson, Carl. son new IK’s .. . Litton and McCowan in Blue Key ... Gamma Gamma chapter outstanding north- west Beta, activities, third year in a row... second at northwest Beta songfest scored well in in tramural basketball and turkey trot McCowan and Litton new Silver Lances Carlson to be chairman of trosh orientation Litton takes Grarny Garcrow, President Bert Allen Gary Carlson Danny Danielson Bill Agee Bruce Campbell Gale Conard Butch Croy lim Daley John Ferris Larry Grimes John Gamble Tim Green Bob Brown Herb Carlson Steve Deal Denny Hague Beta Theta Pi Fraternity over house presidency from Gneckow . . . Caro- lan, Vervaeke, Johnson, Lunde, Schaat, Rank, Mc- Cowan, Grosvold, Hansen, Livingston, Paulson, Modie and Lyon on varsity teams, Croy, Hires and Smart on frosh teams . .. Modie named by Arg outstanding varsity golfer, Grosvold named out- standing skier Sorensen MC of Dad's Day talent show, Agee and Hague MC’s of Blue Key talent show . Brown (president) and Grimes to be on SUB program council... Many pinnings, engagements, marriages . . . another great year for Beta Theta Pi. Garth Brown Reginal Carolan Gary Doty job Hansen Fred Elsberry David Emery Dick Harris Norman House Kent Hove Michael Killien Hilmar Lunde Neil Madie Jim Paulson Bob Smart Dick Wyatt Gary Hudelson David Landon Frank Lyons Bill Montgomery Gary Post Pom Smith Lance Johnson Denny Langdon Randy Litton David Munn Chuck Rank Dean Sorensen LeRoy Johnson Van B. Larson Bruce McCowan Neal Newhouse Tom Ratclifle Mike Stowe Tom Kale Jim Libbey Dennis McLean Jim Okeson Stuart Robertson Bob Vervaike Delbert Jones Philip Layton Bill McDonald Jon Nilsson John Remsherg John Turner Ron Keely Art Lindermer Lee Miller Larry Parberry Duane Saxton John Waleott Carl Kelly Bob Livingston Don Modie Robert Parkinson Larry Schoat Skip� Ward Beta Theta The Senator pays a visit 195 Delta Chi JON MeLion, President Bob Crosno Ralph Hatch Delta Chi Fraternity Bill Evans Don Heitt Jim Assendru Gene Callaha Steve Gibson Gary Hughes Another big year for Delta Chi, The year started with a bang with the home- coming float of Delta Chi and Tri Delt placing third, Also winner of Dad's Day trophy. One hundred per cent partici pation in blood drive. Intramurals better I Le s ‘ : gh gates) Bsns tad p Larry Bardstey n Larry Cantrell Ron Goodwin Gary Brannan George Christensen Del Gowland Don Irvine Harry Labbee than ever. One of top in football; win- ner of “B” basketball trophy; the top in softball play. Functions included the Pledge Dance, Pirates Dance, Misty Dance and the climax of all, the Spring Formal. Denny Burnside Sam Collet Dick Gulley Bob Lea Stuart Haines Harry Light Stan Hall Herbert Malany Another good year of campus partici- pation with Delta Chi members of the Argonaut staff, Radio- TV guild, KUOL, IK's, Pershing rifles, Vandaleers, Vandal Band, “I Club and various ASUL com- mittees. KUOI station manager a Delta Chi. Delta Chis score in varsity sports in- Tender, Isn't lt? cluding football, basketball, baseball and track. Candlelight pinning serenade ac- claimed top on campus. Initiates worked at recreation center during HELP week. Delta Chi conclave at Seattle was choice function. High sights are set for the coming fall. What's with the outdoors indoors? Delta Chi Duane Marler Mel Shangle Jim Shaw Terry Marwin Larry Mashburn Dave Mulalley Gary Vandiver Peter Welch Dick Wisenor John Niemen Gordon Peterson Bruce Woody Warren Wubker Vic Rae Stan Sales Frank Wyatt 197 Delta Sigma Phi A good year at the Delta Sig house saw the beginnings of a mothers’ auxiliary float-building fun with the giant nebbish Homecoming weekend , , . many serenades. .. firesides with the Delta Sig combo . . . Toby the cannon met his death proclaiming the Greek triumph in student body elections . . . Arny Candary, ASUI yell leader. . . Karl Bittenbender, top senior . .. Dick Stiles, chair- man of Jazz in the Bucket «:. two men tapped for IK’s ... Bill Hobdy and Ron Houghtalin Art Albanese John Beckwith Jim Carpenter First Semester Ross Prrerson, President Jim Barnhart Art Bourassa Fred Fricke Jim Byrnes Walter Garman Ray Gomes Roger Gregory 198 Karl Bitenbender Russell Crockett elected to IK offices... . first place in Campus Chest .. . trophy for the largest percentage of beards on Dad’s Day’. . . Ken Maren, starting center for the Vandal basketball team . chapter celebrates its tenth anniversary initiation of Dr. Floyd Tolleson ... Greek Championship in volleyball . .. Marge Marshall, DG, crowned Dream Girl, 1960-61 at annual Carnation Ball, rounding out year’s activities ready for a big year at the Delta Sig house in 1960-61. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Hal Barron led Boum Gene Dunn Bill Nobdy Second Semester GLADE OBERHANSLI, President Eldon Fedler Ron Houghtalin Win. M, Fischer Keith Huettig Moonlight pinning serenade! Our girl, Marge! it Paul Jauregui Robert Johns Jim Judd Frank Kasunic Jack Kocher Iver J. Longeteig Ken Maren Malcom McClain Gerald Meteaif jim Metcalf Franklin Oduber Dwight Patton Richard Petersen Bill Potter Robert Rinchart Paul Stewart Richard Stiles Gordon Stobie Paul Webb Sam White Tom Williams Larry Young Ron Zwitter Robert Scott 199 Delta Tau Delta The Delts charged through another President . aT banner year . . . IK’s Robertson, Sane- hol and Amnunann .. . Holy Grail, Allred . . . Blue Key, Bernard, Schu- maker, Potter, Fitzgerald, Rene . Fitz- gerald ASUI vice president, junior pres- ident . . . Schini, sophomore president ..� First in intramurals, winning cross country and horseshoes . . . Pershing Rifles, Michael, Sockvitne . . . Scabbard and Blade, Child (president), Conklin, Ward . . . Hell Divers, Schini (presi dent), Crowe, Watson and Tyson i Rene, IFC president Phi Eta Sigma, Ron Adams Robertson and Tyson . . . football, Nel- Frank Allen sen, Davies; cross-country, Amnumann; Duane Allred basketball, Walton; swimming, Watson, Lawrence, Tyson: track, Doyle, Adams, Michael; tennis, Hervey; Golf, Hansen; baseball, Tripp . . . frosh football, Schmidt, Kulm; frosh cross-country and track, Amnumann; basketball, Barret et ™ Bt = r - Bruce Anderson Bill Sholes, Social Coordination Council Kent: Angerbauer president . . . Sigma Delta Phi, Iverson Dan Barrett McDougal, pre-med honorary .. . Thomas Benjamin a hopping social year with the pledge dance, Odd Ball Dance, Russian Ball, spring formal, spring picnic and numer- ous exchanges . . . Potter, outstanding PE major . . . second on campus in grade point for both house and pledges . Bob Bernard one of our best with a lot more to come. Bill Block Barry Burke Jim Child Brody Conklin Larry Cross George Crowe Dick Davies Delta Tau Delta Fraternity George Dickinson . al Jay Deyle j | A) John Duffy = t — Del Eaton Charles Eckery Vaughn Estrick Mike Felton John Fitzgerald 200 It's a bird! It’s a plane... FABulous Jack Flack Norm Gissel Bob Hall Lynn Hansen Bob Henderson Charles Hervey Terry Holeomb Dave Iverson Henry W. Kipp Ron Kulm C1ilf Lawrence Mike Lehman Walter Locke Don Lysinger Bud McDougal Gary Michael Bill Miller Mike Morgan Theron Nelsen Glenn Potter Robert Ridgeway Charles Robertson Robert Schini Jerry Schmidt fom Schmidt Bill Scholes Bob Schumaker Jerry S. Shively Paul Sokvitne . L. Swenson Larry Tripp Bob Tyson Leonard Unzicker Scott Vaught Bob Walton Theron Ward Mike Watson Ed Weide Mike Williams Ray Willms Don Winzeler Ronald Wise °0] 29 Don Geapwont Robert Bradley Gordon Elliot bers on judging team—was it fourth or first? ... winter sleighride . . . sunrise engagement ... Alpha Zeta taps Bradley, Hatfield, Allen and L. Sasser . . . Stroschein returns Christensen makes regional IK viceroy Denman heads East with the high-grade-point award . . . Chapmann, Lynn and Poulson tapped for IK's . . . scholarship trophy Gradwohl pres. of ASAE and Outstanding Farmhouse President Eugene Allen Bud Beasley Dick Beier Stephen Bonn Clarence Chapman Ed L. Christensen Steve Davis Terrence Denman Philip Edwards Larry Harvey Still having growing pains, but all under Ag Engineer . . . complete with fan club the same rool annual hayride .. . Sasser $6,400 worth of scholarships . Pi makes BMOC—Jr, class vice pres., Blue Key Gamma Mu and Xi Sigma Pi, one each and Exec. Board—wrong door— . . . four mem- Allen Aggie of year . . . campus chest Proshold heads for California—no luck with the nabids . . . Star and Crescent formal Hatfield outstanding Ag Education stu- dent numerous nutritious and enjoyable advisor type functions songfest. trophy . engaged, Allen, Harvey, and Jones . pinned, Bradley, Edwards, Lynn and Kohn- topp—had pin, never wore . . . steak fry and barn dance with the Tri Delts ” Darrell Hatfield Jerome Jankowski Malcom King Dean Kohntopp 1). LaVerne Kulm Jettrey Lynn Douglas Park Julian Perez Ernest Polz Neil J. Poulson Frederick L. Proshold Clarence R. Reed Garth Sasser Lyle Sasser Robert Schelske Pom Stroschein Dale Turnipseed Dwayne Westfall Farmhouse Fraternity 2038 204 J. E. Gueensrrees. President Ray Ames Second Semester Jim Brunskill Dawn Fannin Kappa Sigs had another memorable year at 918 Blake... pledge dance, one of the best in history, followed by the hilarious house party, twelve full hours of gambling, tobog- ganing, banquet and the formal . spring highlights—spring formal and the delightful cruise, Mother’s Day open house . . . able leadership under Bob Magnuson and “Sid- ney” Greenstreet freshman successes— football, hustling Dawn Fannin and Cumer Green... swimming, Jerry Zapth and Tucker Cole baseball, Pat Brubaker and Jim Zander . . . varsity lettermen—swimming, Ken Goodwin . . . baseball, Pat Townsend . . . scored high in intramurals . . . well repre Dee Andrews George Benson Tucker Cole Al Gilbert Ralph Bingham Mike Daly Jin Gissel Buzz Buffington Phil Gatlin sented in honoraries—Sigma Tau, IK, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phi Kappa Epsilon, etc. . .. Herb Hollinger on Argonaut staff... Roger Barr and Lossal Corwin nail down major roles in Li'l Abner . romance hits chapter, three marriages and a number of pinnings and engagements . regional conclave at Banff, Canada, more to follow . . . K-Sig trio cops honors in Blue Key talent show “nail drivin’ five plus one” Teke- Kappa Sig band push their talent to an all-time high . . . extensive remodel- ing to take place during summer vacation . . as in ‘60, as in ‘06, Kappa Sigs keep chalking up tremendous years. Bow MAGNUSON, President First Semester Roger Barr Jerry Bowers Jim Doll Cumer Green Joe Dunn Jan Evans Lane Groves Herb Hollinger Kappa Sigma Jou Hollinger Lee Holloway Wayne Ils Jerry Johnson Jim King Russ Knopp Kirk Lewis John Magel Jim McBride Leon McConville Jim McKissick Bill MeNelley Lewis GC. Meeks C linton Mowery Bill Olson Clint Owens Ken Powell Bob Quensel Jim Rogers John Rasmussen Don Smith Dennis Solt Jarold Swafford Bill Thompson Lee Townsend Pat Townsend Jim Van Sickel Roger Watts Larry Williamson Ken Yahirees Jim Zander 205 Lambda Chi Alpha All Hail, All Hail To Lambda Chi, Our Fair Fraternity .. . joined forces with the Alpha Gams for the homecoming float . . . our Crescent Girl, Celeste Jones, Gamma Phi. . . pinnings, engage- ments, marriages... a jam-packed social calendar . roaring twenties pledge dance . . . Tom and Jerry Christmas party . . . Founders Day Banquet and Crescent Girl Dance . . . numerous pledge and all-house exchanges .. . initiated Christmas door decoration contest . . . received Sigma Chi Foundation trophy for scholastic improvement as house grade poimt continued to soar . . . firesices and serenades ... men tapped for honoraries . . . active members of campus organizations .. . IK’s, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Argonaut, Gem of the Mountains, KUOL, Hell Divers, Pershing Rifles, ASUIL committees, dramatics . . . a tremendous year for the men who wear the crescent. Phe earsplitting cight plus three Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Cunt Garpner, President Darwin Afdahl Arnold Ayers Don Black Jerry Boyd Randy Campbell James A, Cornie Fred Decker Don Duggan D. Franklin, Jr Marshall Hauck = Peter B. Henault Warren 8B. Hoit Don Howard 206 What're they serving back there? Fred Nelson receives the our standing pledge paddle with hesitant gratitude. Terry Howe Ron Hulbert Jerry Hull Paul Jacobs Gerry Jones Tom Joy Eddie Kuncar Robert Lund Tony Matson Jim Middendorf Don Miller Fred Nelson Merrill Oaks Fred Otto Julius Peterson Mike Robinson Gerald Shefler Steve Schaub Laddie Taylor Rudy Zuberbubler 207 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Fraternity The “castle painted blue and white” saw many activities and honors this year participating with the DG's, we won first in the mixed division of Homecoming floats intramurals mas formal and initiation dinner dance... with this community service day, leaving the Mos the turtle we had three firsts in successful pajama dance, Christ- along cow Opportunity School shining TPHompson, President DAVE John Baggs Jon Bledsoe Dennis Ekwortell Joc Haynes Roger Anderson James Bennett John Dimeling Phil Hand R, Clericuzio Bruce Greene Gordon R. Chester Douglas Gaut 208 Edward W Doug Brown Ray Featherstone Darrell Ferguson Jim Herrett race proceeds helped the fund at Gritman Me- many spectators enjoyed the moral Hospital , closed third annual Phi Delt Turtle Derby out the social year with our annual orphans’ pic many Phis joined the ranks of “those people nic with one great year prominent on campus” behind us we anticipate one just as great ahead. Barney H. T. Barraclough Jorgen Bryhn Skip French Wally Huff Larry Fike Mark Holbrook Larry Holloway t Harry Krussman Mike McKim Bob Nutting Brad Rice M. i. Hughes Steve Lincoln Jerry Mix Jim Palmer Ray Kowallis Dana McCown Barry Nissen Bob Reese Paul Wagar Art Jensen Don Kirkpatrick Ben Marra Richard Neal Gary Randall Joe Visintainer R. Koppenburg Brock Livingston Terry Mix Bill Pressey James Mays Dave Nichols Eric Rauch Ernie Vyse George Syring John Travis Sebastian Lamb Dick Minas Doug Olson Dean Shadle Small talk Oh, Oh 209 Phi Gamma Delta re feee =u 8 ie ———T | Figi House It's Maverick time, kiddies! Do, Re, Mi... Bill Benjamin Scott Culp Larry Hops George Bertonncau Dick Chafhn Doug Coglizer Ferry Cook Stan Fallis Gary Floan John Free Larry Jeffries Pete Kelly Warren Martin Gary Maxwell Graham Cross ian James Glenny Dave Kime Andy Klemm Perry McCullough Clint McDonald Hale Hensen Craig Kosonen Charles Lange Dull McKee Monte McMurray Carl Magnusson Bill Merrill Dick 210 � nahan iji's” . top year in Fijiland ... Terry White named top senior, elected vice president of senior class Tunnicliff prexy of frosh class . . . Slavin president of Greek Caucus Culp IFC rush chairman, tapped Blue Key Fallis, Tunnicliff, and Cross replace Neilsen, Kelly and Thibault as IK’s .. . young Myklebust is new cheerleader . . . sports galore . . . Mon- ahan, Klemm, Valley, Hansen, White and Spray play football . , . Lange and Floan on BB team... social calendar full . . . tra- ditional breakfast with Kappas “Sher- wood Forest” in fall . . . exchanges with A. Phis, Thetas and DG's . . . “Underwater Ball’ . songlested with Gamma Phis .. . see ‘em all next year ... “A royal purple can- nabilian band... roams the silent sacred fields of Fijiland!” Phi Gamma Delta Don Myklebust Jerry Myklebust Dick Neilsen Everett Olson Bob Peterson Richard Renshaw Bob Rowland CIE Russell Angelo Sakelaris Gerald Schlatter Dan Slavin Mac Soden Gary Spray Dale W. Stone lan Sudweeks Leo Thibault Ron Thurber Weldon Tovey Steve Tracy Bob Tunniclif Kent Valley Bill Warner Larry. Watson Bill White Terry White 211 le R my Oninc, President First Semester MARSHALL SMitil. President Second Semester Gary Bates Ron Bishop Gary Blick Wally Brasstield Alfred Breach Lawrence Clure Denny Corrigan John Covert Dave Damon Harvey Doner Wiley DeCarli Jim Fisby Robert Foster 212 Larry Garlinghouse Dean Grossenback Mike Horvath Mickey Hurley John Hutchinson Phi Kappa lau Fraternity Phi Kappa From the little brown house on Deakin Street to the more compatible ivy-covered brick house on Idaho Street . . . expansion in number and in quality has been our goal this year . . . many new pledges . . third on campus for fraternity pledge grade point . . . initiated fifteen new members . . . social calendar included pledge dance, Forty Niner Fling, Greek Mythology Dance, Spring Formal, water skiing picnic at Chatcolet . . . campus activities included top UNICEF contributor, 100 per cent house voting both semesters in campus elections, first in Marl. boro contest winning stereo, strong participa- tion in Campus Chest and Blood Drive . . . In- tramurals included first in swimming, top con tender in bowling, held strong position in other sports .. . outstanding in Phi Kappa ‘Tau were Jay Thurmon in his fine performance as Pappy Yokum in the “Li'l Abner” production . . . Lou Oring receiving a National Defense Act fellow- ship at Oklahoma ... Steve Norell as IK court jester . . . Jim Newsome the recipient of the Phi Tau Key award for outstanding work as an alum... Dean C. O. Decker for his continual dedication and hard work for our betterment the Star of Phi Kappa Tau shines on to many great years ahead Fountain of Olympus—Greek Mythology Dance Forty-Niner Fling Richard Just Larry LaBalle Gary Manville Don Martinson Ron McCallister ]. D. McKendick Gary McNeill Doug Mellen Chuck Mortis Scott Mulliken Mike Norell Steve Norell Charles Oldham Mike Passic Milton Peterson Ron Pettis Jack Pettygrove Doug Scoville RK. D, Simpson Bob Smith Charles Smith Paul Smith Bill Stancer Robert Steele Le Storey Larry Summers Everett Svendsen Jay Thurmond Max Wilde 213 Gerry STeece, President Ken Albertson Doug Allman Meldon Anderson Lew Andrews Jack Lerner, President First Semester Jim Bell William Bowes Steve Buroker Larry Carlson Second Semester Ernie Cart Gary Chigbrow Royce Chigbrow Boyd Earl Gordon Eccles Jerry Fellows E. Fredericksen Al Gailey M. L. Gates Jack Harris Bill Hart ferry Howard Dick Krieger Bill Joa Roger Jones Ralph Longfellow Jitn Lunte erry Marshall Ralph Mays James Moffitt Spike Nasmyth James Payne David Pierce Richard Pierce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Under the watchful eye of Minerva the SAE’s wound up another action-packed year , . . two outstanding Phi Beta Kappa's, Wright and Reed . . . Silver Lance, Scott... Blue Key, Steele . . . IK’s, Payne and Young third in intramurals . . . cheerleader, Volk Blue Key talent show winner, Anderson . . . first in Campus Chest . . . Vandaleers, Reed +. . Frosh Days Strong Man, Bowes . .. Chairman of Frosh Ovientation, Young . . . Chairman of Campus Carnival, Van Horne . writer of the Keyhole, Reed . . . Vandal baseball, Stevenson and Allman .. . second in Song fest three top Air Force ROTC officers and recipients of Air Force awards, Luntée, Wright and Steele... a touch of beauty added by Violet Queen, Jeannie Ball and the Little Sisters of Minerva .. . year brightened by activities . . . Violet Ball, the well-known “Bowery,” the famous Sig-Alph Olympics, spring formal, “Playboy� House Party” . . . altogether a great year for the SAE’s. SAE Fraternity 214 The only way to have a football game! Christmas party with the Little Sisters, Mrs. Coleman, and Lil Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ron Raffensperger Vanee Rauer Peter Reed Richard Reed Gary Rice Keith Riftle Errol H. Schnider Ron Slusarenko David Stephenson Larry Teply Charien Wm. Thomas Al Underwood Steve Van Horne George Volk Robert C. Weaver John Wicklund Bob Widdifield Dick Widdifield James R, Wright Joun Ensunsa, President Bob Alexander Larry Ayer First Semester Steve Batt Virgil Brown Jay Cline Larry Curry Gary Dossett Pat Dunlap Arnstein Friling Howard Gerrish Don Gettle Pete Groom Lynn Hill Larry James Brad Jones Bob Keller Sigma Chi A year of work and cooperation saw us moving into our long dreamed of House on the Hill ... to show their gratitude our pledges won intramural debate and turkey trot. . . kept things rolling by putting Pugh and Keller in class offices . . . Six Bos kept the trophies coming in by walking away with the Dad's Day quartet contest .. . two dabs did it as Satch won campus rogue . added three new IK’s to our seven from first semester . Martin is officer . , . Trail elected to Blue Key office ... Presidents: Teft of Hell Divers, Satch of Van- daleers, Dossett. of Phi Mu Alpha, Woolverton of Delta Sigma Rho... Ayer headed KUOIL . . Trail chair- man of Election Board... Pugh to run J.A.T.B... . great Sweetheart Dance and wonderful Sweetheart, Sonia Allen, DG . . . pledges pulled top grades to win scholar- ship trophy . .. Alexander on Exec. Board . . . Frazier kept the Frosh King Wophy in the house . . . Faucher got the highest grades ever recorded in Law School ; also selected as the Northwest's outstanding Sig ... finished strong by winning the Songfest .. . a great year with more to come, 216 Wesley Buchanan Gilbert Dunn fom Gwilliam LeRoy Kellogg , Dave Barrett Witttam Murray, President Bill Campbell Second Semester Jim Fitch Ron Flecher David Frazier Darrah Handly Ralph Hegsted Jim Herndon Wayne Kidwell Gale Kicinkopf Gary Kicinkopf Sigma Chi Fraternity Joel Koonce Al McCown Bart Patt Dave Springer Tom Mills Ken Radke Dick Thompson Jim Morris Tom Reilly John Toevs Sigma Chi Dave Trail The “Artic: Jo barber shop Richard Lyle Chuck McFarland Fart! Pleifler Lee Stokes Allen Willis Bill Martin Mike McKee Dave Powers Michael Strub Jim Kraus Lee McDougal John Perry W. V. Stephens Harvie Walker Monte McClure Darrell Merrill Dave Pugh Dick Tefft Jim Lyons fom McFarland Dave Polage Brad Strawn Gary Woolverton The Six Bo's!! 218 Gary Farnwortnu, President Sigma Nu The Sigma Nu’s got three men among the top fifteen seniors this year... “Sheep Dip” Noh, “Hup” Summers, Rollie Lodge Mr. B was elected house president and tapped for Blue Key . . . Paz entered the E. Board and was tapped for Silver Lance P Don Niel, Dick Grey, Darwin Nelson and Wanek Stein were tapped for IK’s . . . varsity sports got a fair share from the house: Farny, June, Steve, Jr. Paz and Joe Davis played on the football team, the last two out for track too . .. Bob Pierce ome on the golf team while “Big Swede” brought home ski trophies . . . nine freshmen out for frosh sports : Bob Bullock, Don Niel and Harry Stunz in Hell Divers . .. Kurt Moller and Mike Anderson in Alpha Zeta... year with functions, too . . . pledge dance in honor of the twenty-four new pledges . Thetas giving us a hand on the homecoming float . traditional Christmas exchange with the Gamma Phis . . . Christmas serenade was given to all girls’ living groups... at Potlatch function we got “wild” while we later had Spanish delicacies in a barn with the DG's .. . they also took care of the high notes in “Skip-to-my-Lou” during the Songfest . . . March brought the 45th formal White Rose Dance held at the chapter house . . . neat! Campus chest picnics with the Kappas and Alpha Chis are also shining memories . . . the spring cruise on Lake Coeur d'Alene rounded off another good year for the white rose of Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu Fraternity After Sunday dinner, hmmmmmmmm.. . . Jim Anderson Michael Anderson Bud Benningson Carl Berry Jou Brassey Robert Britton Greg Crossman Dave Denton Arnold Eidam Don Evans Lance Fish Bob Gray Truls Astrup Tony Bellamy Mike Blair Robert Boic Bol Bullock Jerry Clifton Charles DeVaney John Dreps John Evans Ron Farnworth Dick Gray Carl Geho Jack Gjording Marius P. Handord, 1 Mike Hanzel John Howard Larry M. Jeppesen Andy Jensen Larry Johnson Jake Jones Dell Kloepfer Jim Kloepfer Mudley Mausling Doug McMullen Kurt Moeller Don Neil Darwin Nelson Laird Noh Bill Pasley John Pastley Bob Pierce Nick Pool Dick Rees Alec Robinson Sandy Sanders Wanck Stein Harry Stunz Steve Symes Tom Tucker Fred Warren Dick Wendle Mark Wendle Gary Wright SN’s invade Seattle Sigma Nu 219 Tau Kappa Epsilon Teke highlights of the vear . . . Apache Dance, Pledge Dance, Kappa Christmas Party, Carnation Dance all house exchanges with Alpha Gam, Hays ... Two marriages, many pinnings, one engagement . . . Jim Prestel, Mike Sheeran, Tom DeNuovo, Stan Fanning selected for the 1959 all-Veke foot- ball team Dick Jamison placed first in art contest over the western states... Packy Boyle, Alpha-Delta chapter advisor, official trainer for the U.S. team at the eighth an- Nias IKE Fraternity nual winter Olympics . The Nail Driving Five Plus One band was a great success . Chris Nyby broke 50-yard breast swoke swim- ming record by two seconds... Jim Prestel and Stan Fanning drafted by pro football teams this year the Teke fraternity is now the largest undergraduate fraternity in the nation... springtime turns to picnics, love, tubbings, water fights, etc... . so all in all another great year comes to a close at the Teke house. [ ij is hiizha PUP) kid Jit Prester, President First Semester Don Allred Gerry Brown Terry Evans Stanley Fanning George Hirai Dick Jamison Keith Buhler Jack Fuller Roger Johnson Dave Curisty, President Second Semester Don Burr Stuart Carlson Bill Daniels LeRoy Goss Denny Hawley Bill Hill Ed Kessler James Levers Kent Michaelson What's doing, fellows? Frank Nelson Chris Nyby Kenneth Parks Darrell Purcell Don Ridener Mark Robertson Bob Stanbery Rich Steiner Raymond Stubbers Jess Tilson Bill Tilton Mark Todd Dave Wiks Robert Williamson 221 Theta Chi This was the year of status quo for the men of the big red OX ... They were still active in the litthe white house at 609 Deakin, but they looked toward the future with hopes of a newer and bigger home in order to expand, Flanigan... Jason No. 65... netted a top senior award and was an outstanding journalism graduate Sampson . . . who guided us through most of the year . . . was presi- dent of Alpha Ze ta and was named outstanding agronomy graduate ... Palmer ... an officer in Blue Key . . . was busy too, with Alpha Epsilon Delta... “Fester” , . . our home grown pledge . . . was strong man during frosh week activities... and Dahl joined Flan and Bob in Blue Key's ranks . . . while on the baseball diamond Hattimer was knocking home the big ones. In the social whirl . . . the Chis had multi exchanges . . . and their Spring formal... “A Dream to Remember.” Sportswise . . . we participated in as many intramural sports as possible . . . and had lots of fun... even if we didn’t break any records . . . On Scholarship . . . the Idaho chapter again picked up the regional fraternity scholarship plaque at a meet- ing in Seattle. In toto... a year of building... and waiting... for that one big opportunity to grow . . . with a new home. Under Beckwith . . . our new man at the helm... we hope to see this materialize. Theta Chi Fraternity Our president at work New. SAMPpson House President Karl Allen Marlin Beckwith James Berry Robert Daht Jim Flanigan Donley Freshwater William Greenwood Roger Grove Larry Hattimer Gordon Lockhart Bill Maule Paul McCabe fony McFarland Ray McLaughlin Tony Nelson Robert Palmer David Ross H.C. Studer Robert Tate Richard Thomas Gary Wright 99090 FAKL HALL, President Bob Brock Dick Day Jerrold Denny Bob Gese Roy Hargrave Robert Johnson Dick Lewis John Schumacher John Costello Leon Lewis Edwin Crockett William Lewis Town Men's Association “On campus . . . off campus” is the motto of TMA ... and as the year came to an end its popularity was becoming widespread . . . or- ganized to give male students living off campus organization of their own . .. TMA has become active in campus politics, social functions and intramurals . . . seeing Tony Lam collect his third consecutive championship trophy in the singles table tennis division . . . two off campus dances and a spring picnic gave the organiza- tion its marked approval in social activities . . first semester president, Earl Hall . . . second semester president, Ken Thompson . . . Ken will carry the post into the fall . . . good luck to Earl and Dale Schumacher for their un- limited spirit and energy in keeping TMA an active organization throughout the year. KenNnetH THomrson, President Frank Moore Dale Schumacher 223 Campus Club Our first full year in the new Club saw Earl Pedersen as first semester president with Marv Nebel running the show second semester had a few financial problems with varying and sometimes enlightening results . . . members went “Greek” for Fall dance with pillars and togas lending a Roman atmosphere . . . Dan Pence named to Xi Sigma Pi, National Forestry Honorary while Earl Pedersen and Jim Lemp joined ranks of Sigma Tau . .. Pence and Lemp also granted scholarships for the coming year .. political potential in Spring elections was “Pedersen’s Party” making a one man_ stand took first place in Christmas door decora- tions . .. two first places in Dad’s Day beard contest . . . very lucky to have proctor and hostess John and Carol Thilenius—a great pair Spring addition of trees and shrubs im: proved the Club's landscape .. . snowball and water fights with neighbors, coupled with broken windows, helped complete a year we won't soon forget. EARL. Prpersen, President MARVIN Nepet., President First Semester Second Semester James Boyd Don Brown Al Camosso Marvin Crowser Albert Ellsworth = “Thomas Flores Robert Giden Jim Hodgson Jeffrey Jeffers Philip Johnson LeRoy Judd Ted Keith Dane Kiilsgaard James Lemp James McDowell David Nash Campus Club 224 Our Homecoming Duck Hashing—not at all properly Campus Club Winter Sport? Kenneth Nealis Dan Pence Dallas Sexton Liter Spence Woody Spence Walter Styner Wendell Wolfe Pizza anyone? 225 Chrisman Hall DANNY KING, President MAatcoim ALEXANDER, President Steve Albee Alan Alexander Bob Blower First Semester Second Semester Rodney Bradie Ralph Brown Hugh Burgess Richard Chelene Lawrence Chipman Leonard Clark Gary Custer Fred Gaudet George Kimpton Dennis King Fred Klakoff Paul Krogue Bob Ladle Gene Lawrence Fred Marshall Bruce Mier Chrisman Hall 226 Chrisman Hall With Danny King and Malcolm Alexander lead- tation . . . had a few engagement parties ing, Chrisman had two highly successful dances member, Paul Krogue was unsuccessful ASUI Pres- —Winter Wonderland and the annual Cloak and ident candidate . . . Proctor and Hostess for this Dagger .. . had a number of windows broken by successful year were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burgess snowballs and water balloons . . . became the ... all in all, the independent Independents had owner, second semester, of an exchangeless repu- a highly enjoyable year, Alan Mizuno David Moore John Nixon Roy Shimonishi Bob Slavik Bruce Spofford Bill Suton Lee Sutton Tim Tomchak Lewis Walker Keith Watenpaugh Roy Williams bit of rhythm Catching some sun 297 Gault Hall Homecoming float captured notice by most northwestern newspapers Gault—headquarters for campus unicycle fad... Joe McFarland tapped for Blue Key... Brian Harris an d Corder Campbell new IK's . . . Corder Campbell new Phi Eta Sigma... Larry Hicks elected 1K officer . .. Bob Moe to serve on Executive Board . .. Lynne Hallvick crowned Snow Queen at annual Snow Ball . . . picnics, exchanges, firesides, water fights . . . all in all, a very fine year Vinci. Younc, President JOE MCFARLAND, President First Semester Second Semester Dean Bagley Tom Baldwin Lynn Bell Charles Bigsby Don Britt Stephen Brown Fony Burkey Frank Doolittle Jim England Sherman Hanson Don Harshman Ken Harshman Gerald Herrigstad Fred Kroll Gary Lent George Lim Duane Little Bob Moe Dayton Mong Jim Mulder Ted Nehrboss Richard Nustad Jim Ocnning Jack Pantry Gault Hall Ray Schmidt Ray Shubert Jim Simpson Joe Simpson Neil Sinclair Gurcharan Singh Forrest Skaggs Wayne Stewart Mel Sutherland Jack Swearingen Richard Tanaka Max Thompson Ron Winer Stillman Wood James York Snowball Queen, Lynne Hallvik Look ont for the ice! Gault Hall 299 =e Lindley Hall Year started with a splash . . . Hall smoker a big suc cess .. . second annual “Bolshevik Bounce” . . . home- coming float a “crashing” success . . . Outstanding Lindleyites: Barr--Scabbard and Blade... Erramouspe and Nikula Blue Key ... IK’s Kindley and Woodbury with frosh Wood, Will, Coupe and Ashburn tapped lor next year... Morgan Phi Eta Sigma . . . Watson president of Independent Caucus and Permanent Chair- man of Mock Convention . . . Shelangoskie chosen for AIA representative in Washington, D.C. . . . Devenish in Hell Divers ... Kindley and Gary Thompson 4.00 .. � King basketball standout and wackman ... Pyke frosh hoopster .. . Bloxom varsity baseball . . . Murch frosh baseball squad . . - Ferguson jumping for thin- clads . . . LH. on top of Independent intramural football with Novotny all star... 100 per cent voting for spring election .. . Schoff and Woodbury running for ASUI offices. Lindley Hall GrorGe THorson, President Gary THomrson, President First Semester Second Semester John Ashburn David Austin Don Baldwin Gary Bart Walter Bird Keith Bradshaw Dave Brashears Ken Corbett fom Coupe Jack Ellers Joe Erramouspe Keith Fenton Larry Ferguson Vernon Frost Don Gallaher Roy Gathers “Small and wise, a terror for his size.” Someone up Urere loves us i Keith Gregory Rodney Ilarris Eldon Harwood David Ileck Kngene Henry George Hoaskt Prank Hock Paul Hofhine William Kindley Joseph King Euclid Lee Richard Looney Gary Morgan Mike Mureh Loren Murphey Carl Nellis Eugene Novomey Max Ozawa William Parman Robert Plumb Kon Pyke John Ross Larry Rumann Clifford Schott Don Schelangoski Don Simpson Gene Smith H, Smith Joe Smith Dave Stere Noel Tanneur Edgar Townsend Jim Tracy Jim Trojanowski John Trojanowski Hal Vosen Ray Waxmonsky Edward Wood Larry Woodbury R. Wyatt Jack Zimmerman Lindley Hall Work progresses on the Homecoming float. 231 McConnell Hall The 1959-60 year was one of the most productive in the history of the ha ll ... won bowl- ing championship for our first trophy . . . under the able leadership of Larry Thomas and Bob Krask we built the third place homecoming float... annual picnic to Lake Chatcolet with the Alpha Gams with loads of fun . . . several named to national scholastic honoraries in their respective fields . . . McConnell welcomes the incoming beef for the football squad , � « Steve Keutzer successful on campus debate team ... Admiral Jones sinks his first com- mand—a canoe .. . who swiped Nick’s canoe and bicycle? . . . Don Hauxwell’s first semester was a 4.0... Byron Champion, second semester president . . . officers active in RHC . . . Me Connell represented Colorado in the mock convention... campus chest booth featuring bingo built by DG's, ATO's and McConnell was one of the larger attractions . . . question of the year: “Can one man put one man in the shower?” . . . and McConnell wishes success to Emil and Joy Loe, our departing hall proctors. Ronert KRrask, President Byron CHampion, President Pat August Evan Cruthers Ross Dake First Semester Second Semester Jim Decko Morris Erickson Bob Evans ay, you're all wet! Just a pro McConnell Hall McConnell Hall John Farrell Herbert Gibson Don Hauxwell Bert Hunter Leland Jarvis Phillip Jaspers Guy Jones Emil Loe Raja Nassar Albert Nelson Robert Overstreet Jean Steele Nick Tipple Don Van Kleek Douglas Vanerka William Van Stone David Wallace Lookie what I got!!! Bowling Champs 233 Shoup Hall mage Hall's “sophomore” year was indeed a busy one . . . we won our first hall trophy—campus champs in intramural “A” basketball with a 10-0 record . . . fine showing in other intramural sports too .. . all turned out to build a successful Homecoming float... annual “Beer Bowl’ Game was inaugurated between our two football teams ... numerous exchanges during the Spring . . . commendable performance with Steel House in the Song Fest . . . bomb scares . . . water fights . . . the “Untouchables” , . . steak fries ... all filled our spare moments. Ricnaro Transve, President Brent Aitken Harold Fisher Don Gibbs LaVern Guthmiller Eugene Marrow Shoup Hall 234 Shoup Hall What's so funny? Cesar Quijano Dick Simundson Allen Strong Jon Wright Barton Wright Gary Keyser Push! Really hard! Pardon me, but Upham Hall Dave Damiano, President First Semester Upham Hall John Albec Lee Barron Conrad Bei Allan Boss James Brown William Davidson Robert Dennler Biff Emerson Edward English Richard Fong Randall Fredericks Stan Fuller Bob Gridley Leo Hansen Larry Holmquist Larry Hossner Lynn Hossner Bill Kobs Larry Koon Marvin Krueger Gerald McDermott Joe McElroy Gary Meyer Albert Michals Jim Mullen Charles Peck Dear John—Yes Marcia . and I don’t know what all! 236 Rocky Taylor Morris Whitaker Upham functions again . . . the beginning of our an- nual Mardi Gras Dance... Wayne Thiessen and Norma Smith were the Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae of Upham's Sadie Hawkins Day .. . Leo Tafolla and Duke Klein, first in Upham’s Hall of Fame . . . Larry Hossner, first resident of the Campus Union Party (CUP) ... Lynn fossner, president of Residence Hall Council . . . Lynn was outstanding as the auctioneer at both U. WSU’s Campus Chests Space, both with 4.0 GPA’s . . . ; the outstanding upperclassman of Upham . of L. and Jack DeBaun and Jim Larry Hossner chosen Rocky David Richey Jim Storms Arvin Vawter Kent Petersen Lee Townsenn, President Second Semester Cecil Stellyes Wayne Thiessen Robert Young Victor Taylor Larry Williams William Sullivan Kenneth Waide Taylor chosen the outstanding freshman . . . Senior Bill Kobs was given a free ride by the Freshmen... Dave Damiano, Skip Vawter, Wayne Skidmore now working at the mill of W.M.C., Women’s Marriage Corp . Jerry McDermott, Leo Hansen, Lee Townsend soon to follow ... Jim Haas’ surprise party was no surprise ... Upham wound up the season coming in second for the RHC trophy .. . feathers in our bonnet: our vol- ley ball team, Jim Mullen on Exec. Board, Jerry Walsh missed ASUI veep by one vote. Donald Smith Don Sweep Bob Warren David Shurtleff Darrell Swanson Gene Walker Don Roemer Upham Hall Willie has had too much pop Sadie Hawkins Day Crowd Henry Smith Eldon Taylor Delbert Webb GorDON Powers, President Mike Alldredge Doug Anderson Oscar Anderson Gary DAU, President First Semester John Babcock Eldon Baily Everett Baily Second Semester Bob Barrett Brent Baumert Don Beckley Donald Berkey John Born Jim Byers Dwight Chapin Roger Chapin M. Christianson William Collins Gerald Cowden Bill Crea John Crowe Scott Davidson Tom Eisenbarth David Faulkner Harold Gimpel Robert Grant Gene Gray Bruce Green Gary Griffith Willis Sweet Hall Our twenty-fourth year is best ever under guidance of presidents Powers and Dau... Arg editor Chapin, Macki, and hostess Carolyn Mitchell all “top fifteen seniors” . .. Macki replaced on Exec. Board by Baily and Taylor .. . Collins, IK officer and Homecoming chairman ... Residence Hall Council Prexy Powers... March is outstanding IK... language Wophy ours for second straight year with Macki high individual . . . two thirds of Sigma Tau officers and Gunderson initiated ... Alpha Epsilon Delta Prexy Hansen and veep Winterstein . .. Sigma Pi Sigma veep Colberg . . . Macki in Silver Lance and Phi Beta Kappa . . . Schlader in Alpha Zeta . . . three new IK’‘s and one Phi Eta Sigma .. . another great Cabaret . . . spring cruise on Coeur d'Alene . . . impromptu firesides with Regent's Hill . . . famous first-floor Losers’ Club . . . conscientious supervision from Mr, and Mrs. Mitchell . a wonderful year at Idaho and Line, 238 uf 0 1d dt oe 44544 rtf gid ’ James Gunderson Steve Hagen Allen Hansen Willis Sweet Hall Ed Hansen Sherrod Hanson Lloyd Harvego Bill Hawkins Don Heavrin Marvin Heileson Robert Henry Herbert Hereth Earl Hintze Melvin Hintze Stan Hintze Dick Hodge Larry Hutteball Don Isaman fom Jachetta Stanley Johnson Art Jones Paul Kershisnik Gerald Kimzey Gary Kisling Robert Kottkey Ken Kovacs David Kunkel Kenneth Lent Sunday afternoon in the lounge The students? 239 Bob McCarten Jack Macki Roger Manning David March Udell Meservy Jack Randolph John Raymond Ed Robie Erin Robie Allan Rogers Lynn Seeley Robert Shawen Bill Shisler Leland Slind Ken Smith Bill Tapper Jim Thompson Larry Winiarski Steve Winter Carl Winterstein - les AIM cs ca era Willis Sweet Hall Vic Sampson Byron Saneholtz Edward Schmith Richard Sonnichsen Ken Stone Roman Talamantez Parker Woodall Lon Woodbury Herman Yates They are working their way through college Sweet enjoys the Pajama Parade 240 LDS House Laney Warrny, President First Semester Decoy Henpricks, President Secon d Semester Roger Ball Dean Banner Victor Bowman Ferrel Crossley Stephen Dixon Steven Erb Ted Gillett Dale Hansen Larry Hansen Lynn Hansen Alan Jacobs Jack Jibson Verlvn King Lamarr Kofoed Stanley Larson Mr. DAN WORKMAN LDS tastitute Director LDS Institute LDS House 242 Larry Moore Michael Nelson Jerry Osterhout Ardell Shockley James Spencer Gary Stiener Sharon Winterowd Jan Wynn Just like the birds It has been another successful year at the LDS House . . . two new IK pledges—Winterowd and Ball Larson — President of the Idaho Chap- ter of American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . Hendricks—Chancellor of Alpha Zeta . . . Bowman charter member of Sigma Pi Sigma two Alpha Zeta pledges—Hansen and Gillett Hansen—win- ner of Alpha Zeta public speaking contest ... Banner candidate for Sophomore veep . .. Mr. Tanner—In- stitute Director for past twenty-nine years transferred to Hawaii... Mr. Workman—new Institute Director $ house dances— My Special Angel,’” Christmas Dance, and “The Old Lamplighter,” Spring Formal. Christmas Dance—’My Special Angel” ROTC shoes? by NN Ae Zr Uf fies i} Athletics Football Basketball Baseball Track Team Ski Team Swim Team Tennis Team Golf Team Intramurals | alll ae dll The U. of I. Golf Course is very popular with students in the spring Athletics Athletics at the University of Idaho are eagerly followed by interested students. Highlights of the football season include Homecoming, Dad's Day, the Boise game and the annual WSU - Idaho tangle. The fast basketball and exciting baseball With the aid of interested spectators, the girls enjoy ath- letic participation through the Women’s Recreation Associa- tion's programs games are greatly enjoyed by loyal fans while Idaho's track, tennis, golf and swimming teams bring national recognition. And the intramural program is especially exciting and popular with the men's living groups. 24 Athletic Director Publicity Director In his sixth year as Athletic Director, Bob Gibb has Ken Hunter, Athletic Publicity Director, has done a fine again done a successful job of developing and pro- job again this vear, promoting and covering athictics for moting athletics here at the University of Idaho the University ! Club First row—Bob Pierce, Lynn Benson, Joe Espinoza. Gary Farnworth, Rollie Williams, Steve Symms, Bob Hansen, Larry Hattemer, Mike Sheeran, Rav Schmidt. Second row—Bruce Wendle, Hilbmar Lunde. Chuck Rank, Bill Hill, Stan Fan. ning, Jim Prestel, Ferm Pasold, Roy Schmidt, Roger Wats, Third row—Jack Ashbaugh, Larry Schaat, Bob Livingston, John kyle, Jack Bloxom, Lee Shellman, Tom DiNuovo, Ralph Hatch, Denny Solt, Don Modie ‘2 oie kee EUW a ih Va ad Nas a Fou ie ad iT] fe be e PRU! erated Pom Pom Girls Cheer Leaders Camille Shelton, Second rou eo Ce rh 7 s - 4 ie a. ter aw rhe Carolyn Blackburn and Jeanne MacMartin George Volk, Arny Candray, Gerry Garthe Dennie Dressel and Lynn Shelman Front rou 9 ” Head Coach Sktr STANLEY Although the Vandals finished the 1959 season with a poor record, they played some great ball. They were beaten by Arizona in the last fourteen seconds by a field goal. Ida- ho's lack of depth was the big element in every final score. Many outstanding players were lost through graduation, but there are several fine juniors and sophomores who will provide a firm foundation for the 1960 Van- dals. Three of the graduating seniors were drafted by pro teams: Jim Prestel by the Cleveland Browns, Jim Norton by the De- troit Lions and Stan Fanning by the Chicago Bears. Coaching Staff pret Ed Knecht, backfield coach; J. V. Johnson, end coach; Skip Staliley, head football coach; Don Swartz, line coach; and Wayne Anderson, freshman coach 250 4 ; 4 ie. emi ok art Dette bdo tact me Foothall Although the 1959 Vandal football team fin ished the season with a | win and 9 loss record, they are done an injustice by this final record They were capable of playing great football. They kept even or ahead of their opponents play-for-play in the first half of cach game. In the second half, however, they were hit by a lack of depth, and could not a up with teams that were able to substitute whole new platoons, Besi des a lack of depth, the Vandals were hin- dered greatly by a large number of injuries throughout the season. ‘Thirteen Vandals were lost this year through graduation: June Han- ford, Jack Ashbaugh, Judd Worley, Hal Fisher, Jim Norton, ‘Tom DiNuovo, Gary Farnworth, Paul Wagar, Stan Fanning, Theron Nelson, Jim Prestel, Steve Symms and Joe Espinoza. Al- most everyone of these was a starter and ev cry- one of them played outstanding ball during the season. The 1960 Vandal team can look for- ward to a fine season with the return of several outstanding juniors and a few very strong soph- omores. Jim Norton was chosen the Most Inspirational Player on the varsity Vandals. This vear, he was eleventh in the nation in pass receptions. He topped the Vandals in punt returns and ranked second in kick-off returns, He was drafted by the Detroit Lions at the end of the season Gary Reg Cy Farnworth, OB, Senior irolyn, End, Sophomore IDAHO O UTAH STATE 14 This was the opening game of the season for both teams. Ihe game was a hard fought contest between opposing lines. ‘The Utes picked up most of their yardage on end sweeps and short passe s. On runs by Allen and Mayberry the Utes went some 63 yards in two plays, leaving the ball on the Vandal three. After two unsuccessful line plunges which scored next to nothing, Allen scored on an off tackle play. The attempt for a two point con- version was stopped by a strong Vandal line. ‘The rest of the first half was played alternating back and forth, Shortly after the half the Vandals began to move. Runs by Hanford, Farnworth, Shellman and Norton began to build hope in the Vandal team, until a clipping penalty stopped the drive. Later in the third quarter the Utes found paydirt on a pass from Montalbo to Brinton in the end zone Brinton also added a two point conversion to make it 14-0 Utes. Fisher reaches for pass from Farnworth as Oregon player moves in to make tackle Farnworth around end for a big gain on a good block thrown by (62) DiNuovo KK K IDAHO 14 The big Vandal team began the game with a thirty yard field goal by Ron Ismacl. Only minutes later the Wildcats bounced back to make it 7-3. Shortly after the second half had started a pass from Wilson to Haylett set up the next touchdown, with Wilson taking it over on a two-yard plunge. The attempt for the extra point was blocked by Idaho's spark plug guard Ralph Jannino. That seemed to be the spark that brought new life to the Van- dal team. With hard running of Theron Nel- son, line plunges by Mike Sheeran and Judd Worley, and a beautiful 27-yard run by Soph- TE RE EEA Lee Shellman, Guard, Junior : ae . ae eer ARIZONA 16 omore John Kyle, the Vandals reached pay dirt for the first time this year. Then Farnworth added the two point conversion putting Idaho within reaching distance of the Wildcats. Seven minutes later an Arizona fumble put Idaho ahead 14-13 on a field goal by Ron Ismael. Time was running out and things looked hope- ful for the Vandals. Brilliant passing by Wil- son brought his team within field goal position. On fourth down with 45 seconds to go the Wildcat’s quarterback booted a field goal for the victory. Stan Fanning, Center, Senior 254 Jim Prestel ioves in to recover fumble by Arizona player a til Jim Prestel, Tackle, Senior Hal Fish er. End, Senior IDAHO O WASHINGTON 23 Under the leadership of the brilliant young quarterback, George Fleming, the Huskies had very little trouble with the Vandals. Shortly after the game started Fleming scored around left end, and also added the conversion. ‘The Vandals came back with a sustained drive of 74 yards but were stopped sixteen yards short of the goal line. In the third quarter the Huskies scored on a sixty-two yard kickoff return. Fleming scored the extra point. During the same period Fleming, still playing the prominent role, booted a thirty-yard field goal to give his team a 17-0 lead. The Huskies finished the scoring with a thirty-three yard pass play from Schloredt to Aquirre. Vandal player. Jim Norton (88) , moves out to receive ball Bill Hill, Guard, Junior IDAHO 18 OREGON STATE 66 A wiry Vandal team took it on the chin from Oregon State by losing 66-18. Idaho tried vali- antly even after OSC’s eighth consecutive touch- down. At the opening of the game the Vandals posted their first score. With just one minute into the game, Idaho's Lee Shelman recovered a fumbled hand-off on the Beaver 31. Two plays later Hal Fisher pulled down the sideline Steve Symms, Center, Senior and into the end zone. Two more fumbles by the Beavers set up Ron Ismael’s field goal from the 14, before the tables turned. Oregon State returned with an onslaught that buried the Idaho eleven, Idaho sustained several injuries, which proved to be fatal. The Vandals returned to the campus tired and weary, but not broken in spirit. Judd Worley, Fullback, Junior IDAHO O AIR FORCE 21 crowd of 17,000 watched the Air Force Academy down the University of Idaho 21-0. At the time of the game, the Air Force was ranked 18th in the nation. Quarterback Rich Mayo paced the Air Force attack which struck with lightning force in the opening minutes of the game. Mike Quinlan hit pay dirt for the Academy by scoring from the six. Fullback George Pupich’s placement was blocked, but mighty Vandal struggles for the ball Theron Nelsen, Halfback, Senior moments later he kicked a 37-yard field goal to bring the score to 9-0. Quinlan and Pupich each scored in the third quarter to end the game 21-0. “Che Idaho eleven used the platoon system for the first time, but failed to get closer than the 32-yard line. Coach “Skip” Stahley praised the Sophomores on their fine job, es pecially halfback John Kyle. pe ; Xe +n Idaho's Theron Nelson reaches for a pass Bob Vervacke gains important yardage for Idaho bs John Ashbaugh, Guard, Senior IDAHO 5 WSU 27 Dad's Day at WSU brought the “Battle of the Palouse” to Pullman. Vandal fans were in for a surprise as the underdogs held off the Cougars by a score of 3-0 in the first half. Ron Ismael’s 45-yard field goal sent the Idaho team ahead, The Cougars wasted little time get- ting their points on the board as the third quarter opened. Speedster Harper ran for the first touchdown, with Lee Schroeder kicking the extra point. Keith Linclon set up fullback LeRoy for a 45-yard run to the Idaho 10 where Paul Wagar, Halfback, Senior Idaho's Theron Nelson nailed him. Linclon swept right end for the touchdown, but failed to gain the extra point, Early in the final period, Jim Norton's kick went out of bounds and resulted in a touchback for Idaho. This put the score at 13-5, WSU's Gail Cogdill took advantage of the tiring Vandals and sneaked across for the score, as well as the two extra points. Moments later the Cougars scored their final TD on an interception, winning the 60th annual meeting of the two schools. IDAHO 7 OREGON 45 The first quarter of the game belonged to the Vandals, Brilliant quarterbacking by Gary Farn- worth helped the Idaho men drive 68 yards in 16 plays for their only score of the game. This was gained by a quarterback keeper around right end. Ron Ismael kicked the extra point, topping the scori ng drive. Many of the men of both first and second teams for Oregon were standouts. Mike Sheeran and Bob Vervacke did an excellent job of running and Jim Norton, Jack Ashbaugh, Stan Fanning, Lee Shellman, and Ralph Jannino looked good in line play. Mike Sheeran, Fullback, Junior Darrel Vail, Tackle, Junior Morrow moves for a big gain 258 ty atta, ert ae Norton (88) closes in on an Oregon man for a tackle IDAHO 13 UTAH 47 A surge of strength by Utah’s redskins in the fourth quarter helped them down the stubborn Vandals, Idaho's Jim Norton put on a one-man attack that gave the Vandal’s a 7-6 lead, then Idaho was held in contention until the fatal fourth quarter. Larry Wilson gave the Redskin’s their first score with two minutes gone. In the first half, Nelson and Norton struck right back for Idaho. A temporary lead was held by Idaho after a touchdown by Nelson and an extra point by Ron Ismael. The rest of the first half became a defensive struggle for Idaho as Utah switched units at will. ‘The second half found the Van- dals recovering a fumble and driving down to the three-yard line, where Farnworth streaked into the end zone. This ended Idaho’s scoring for the day. Utah substituted at will and walked all over Idaho in the fourth quarter. June Hanford, Fullback, Senior Tom DiNuovo, Guard. Senior 259 260 Where did he go? Jim Norton, End, Senior A great team effort by Idaho showed up as one of the sca- son’s best, even though they were downed by a score of 28-15. With hard work by Jim Norton, Joe Espinoza, and Mike Sheeran, Ida- ho pushed to a first quarter touch- down capped by Ron Ismael’s conversion. “The remainder of the first half was a defensive bat tle, but in the second half the ‘Tigers ran wild, hitting for two quick touchdowns. Judd Worley gained the final Idaho tally with an interception. Theron Nelson and Sheeran teamed up to get the ball to the COP two-yard line, where Fspinoza carried in for the final tally. IDAHO 13 COP 28 Joe Espinoza, QB. Senior : . Norton prepares to catch ball IDAHO 9 MONTANA 6 The Idaho Vandals gained a lone victory for point lead. A punt by the Grizzlies was blocked the season by defeating a tough Montana team and as it bounced back into the end zone the Van- in a 30-mile breeze. Montana controlled the first dals gained a two-point safety. Idaho had some quarter after John Lands received a pass in the trouble with penalties as the half came to a close. end zone. Idaho stormed back in the second The second half found both teams struggling in quarter and after two minutes had gained a one- rain and Idaho was able to post a 9-6 victory. Ron Ismael, Vackle, Junior John Kyle, HB, Soph to a — 262 Freshman football coach Wayne Anderson Frosh Foothall Although the Vandal Yearlings finished the 1959 sea- son with a 0-4 record, they were a strong team and showed greater speed than in former years. One of the reasons for this was halfback Phil Steinback who runs the 100-dash in :09.8 seconds. He is one of the fastest gridders to enroll at Idaho in recent years. The Frosh team seemed to have caught injuryitis from the Varsity team and were without the services of several of their outstanding men for various parts of the season. Some of the outstanding Yearlings who will add much to the 1960 Varsity Vandals are guards Bob Blower and Larry Ritter, tackles Bob Tennyson and Ron Gisler, center Ken Koch and backs Dawn Fannin, Ed LaRoche, Gary Mires, Ron Kulm and Steinback. Quarterback Mires fires a pass to LaRoche in game against WSU Coubabes Basketball It was the opinion of many that the 1959-1960 Vandal basketball team was the best-coached Idaho hoop squad in history. Dave Strack molded a winning ball club from what everybody believed was little material—last year's top four scorers did not return and Jim Prestel, around whom this year’s team was to be built, was lost through a football injury. Strack took last year's bench sitters off the bench, gave them new life, and developed a strong, well rounded club around them. Because of this, Idaho can look ahead to a bright basket- ball future, particularly with Rollie Williams, Dale James, Ken Maren, Reg Carolan and Gary Floan to build around next year. Head Basketball coach Dave Strack Coach Strack in one of his usual poses during a tense game. 263 264 Dean Baxter is shown receiving the Jay Gano award as Most In- spirational Player from Athletic Director Bob Gibb Goach Strack accepts the Oz Thompson Sportsmanship Award for Dale James Joe King accepts the Ronnie White Award as Most Valuable Player. Every year, between halves of the last basketball game of the season, three presentations are made; the Ron nie White Award for the Most Valu able Player; the Jay Gano Award for the Most Inspirational Player; and the Oz ‘Thompson Sportsmanship Award. The recipient of the Ronnie White Award for the 1959-1960 season was Joe King, who led the Vandals in scoring with 315 points. He was third in free throw scoring and fourth in rebounds with 175. ‘The Jay Gano Award was presented to Dean Baxter, who provided inspiration to both the team and the fans throughout the sea- son, as well as leading the team in field goals and rebounds. The Oz Thomp- son Citation went to Dale James, who, although he was bothered throughout the season with a knee injury, was one of the hardest workers and most out- standing men on the team. He was second in free throw scoring, third in field goals and third in total points scored with 219. Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho ..... Idaho Idaho Idaho ... Idaho ..... Idaho ..... Idaho ... Idaho .. Montana Montana Washington St. Washington Portland U. Colorado St .. Colorado St. . Utah State Utah State Portland U. . OPCPONI SE, soscessciiseensecs Washington St. ..........-secsscsseued QCD ON: wievsscsespaceas Rear row—Tom Gwilliam, Gary Floan, Dale James, Roger Watts and Reg Carolan is Joe King, Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho .. Idaho Idaho. Idaho Idaho Idaho . Idaho as Idaho . Varsity Basketball Team: Front row, left to right—Chuck Lange, Ken Maren, Dean Baxter, Bob Walton, Rollie Wil- liams and Coach Dave Strack. Middle row—Manager Ray Gomes, Bruce MeCowan, Larry Curry, John Fleming, Trainer Montana St. . Seattle U- Gonzaga Oregon St Montana St. Gonzaga ..... ; Seattle U, ...... Washington St. ..0.0......004. Washington St. .... OTERO Sti:cvcnccccesie OER: siccortiscrrrianinssie POCA Ws: cvvevesasscoscnanscententonerh Washington ................ sad Missing from picture 266 Basketball The Vandals finished the 1959-1960 basket ball season with an 11-15 record. Predictions before the season opened were not overly optimistic. But, under the very able leader ship of the new head basketball coach, Dave Strack, Idaho emerged as a strong club that surpassed everyone's expectations. Joe King led the team in scoring, followed by Rollie Williams and Dale James, even though he played only spasmodic: ully at the beginning of the season. Ken Maren led the team in free throws, followed by Dale James and Joe King. King was chosen as an honorable men- tion selection on the all-American team of the United Press International and received an invitation to try out for the Olympic team, He was also named the Most Valuable Van- dal. Dale James received the Oz Thompson Sportsmanship Award and Dean Baxter was chosen Most Inspirational Player. King, Bax- ter, and Bob Walton were lost through grad- uation, but the outlook for the 1960-1961 Vandal team is excellent with the return of Williams, James, Maren, Reg Carolan and Gary Floan. Dale James and Ken Maren are in the foreground Two for Jumping Joc Gary Floan, Sophomore, Guard, 5'11”, Orotino Bob Walton, Senior, Forward, 63”, Twin Falls Vandal John Fleming jumps high to gain an Idaho possession 268 Idaho's Dale James drives hard for a Vandal basket IDAHO 53 WSU 59 IDAHO 53 WSU 61 The Vandals ran into nothing but trouble as they played the Cougars four times throughout the year and lost all four, including one in the Far-West Classic at Corvallis during the Christnas holiday by a 59-57 count. In the first meeting with the hustling Cougars, a very close contest proved WSU the victor. Idaho stayed close by the work of Joe King and Dean Baxter, but just couldn't catch the Cougars. In the second game Idaho couldn't beg, buy, or borrow a basket for much of the third quarter, but still managed to stay quite close to the Cougars. The Vandals caught fire and pulled within two points, 53-55 with 70 seconds remaining only to run out of gas and lose 61-53. Ken Maren, Sophomore, Genter, 6'7 , Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Dale James, Junior, Guard, Pendleton, Oregon, Bruce McCowan, Junior, Guard, 61 , Moscow, Dean Baxter, Senior, Forward, 6'1 , Blackfoot IDAHO 64 GONZAGA 53 IDAHO 63 GONZAGA 57 Gonzaga despite their sensational Frank (Snuffy) Burgess dropped both contests to the Idaho Vandals. ‘The first meeting held in the Spokane coliseum saw Idaho crush the Bulldogs 64-53. Vandal coach Stack said “they didn't have a good night, and they still were trouble.” The home game was a different story, Idaho's wonder-boy Dean Baxter made it a night of frustration for Hank Anderson's team. Despite concentrated scouting by Gonzaga, a strong Vandal team brought home the victory. Jumpin’ Dean Baxter adds two more points to the Vandal cause. 269 IDAHO 77 SEATTLE U 78 IDAHO 68 SEATTLE U 56 The Seattle Chieftains relied on pure luck when they barely edged the Vandals in an overtime game held in Seattle. The final score 78-77 put them on top. The Vandals started the evening against the Chieftains on top as they grabbed an eight point lead at half time. The battle raged close, but in overtime the Vandals saw Seattle’s Tim Cousins put the final tally on the board. The game was a horse of a different color when the two teams met in Mos- cow. Spurred on by Idaho's last four consecutive victories, the Vandals downed the Chieftains 68-56, Rollie Williams did a sensa tional job of guarding Seattles star, Ox Ogorek. Idaho improved a great deal and were able to reverse the show for the home crowd. Joe King, Senior, Guard, 2”, South Bend, Indiana Idaho's Joe King displays his talent in shooting 270 Idaho players scramble for the ball in the Montana game Rollie Williams, Junior, Center, 64 , Kellogg IDAHO 67 MONTANA 71 IDAHO 71 MONTANA 59 IDAHO 56 MONTANA STATE 45 IDAHO 65 MONTANA STATE 63 The youthful Vandal five dropped their first game to. Mon- tana, 71-67. A nip and tuck battle was raged, but the hard- running Grizzly opposition reigned victorious. In their second encounter, Idaho, fired by Dean Baxter's ball hawking and te- bound artistry, plus Gary Floan’s 11 points, pushed far in front of the invading Montana with a 71-59 victory margin, Dale James became the hero of the day with his 21 points against Montana State. The Vandals worked to grind out a 56-45 win. In their second meeting, Idaho combined good defense and accuracy from the foul line to spell victory. A total of 49 fouls were called resulting in @ 65-63 Vandal win. James dumps one for Idaho IDAHO 53 OSC 55 IDAHO 46 OREGON 68 Idaho's Vandals lost a pair of games to two red-hot Oregon ball clubs on a weekend road trip. A late rally by Oregon State on Friday cost the Idaho hoopsters the first game and a hot Oregon downed them on Saturday. Though the Oregon State team: shot a blazing 44 pei cent compared with 27 per cent for Idaho, the Vandals led until late in the game, the score of which was not decided until the final seconds. The Oregon game was no contest. The Ducks led 31-24 at the half and a defensive switch later was of no help to the Vandals. The previous Idaho-Oregon encounter was a sloppily-played contest which the Vandals lost 52-48. The Ducks scored well from the free-throw line, but trailed Idaho in field goal percentage. Oregon led most of the way, but had to hold off a hard-nosed closing rally by the Vandals. Dale James struggles for the ball John Fleming, Junior, Forward, 65”, Wellesley, Mass. IDAHO 52 U of WASHINGTON 56 IDAHO 45 U of WASHINGTON 58 In the first clash between Washington and Idaho, the Huskies squeezed past the Vandals 56-52. The Idaho five fought right down the wire belore falling to their hosts at Edmonson Pavilion on the Washington campus. Led by Dean Baxter’s backboard work plus Joc King and Gary Floan’s sharp-shooting from the key, Idaho stayed right on the Huskies’ tail. The score was tied with 1:52 left on the clock, when Washington's Lyle Bakken went up the middle of the key for the winning tally, Sophomore Gary Floan lead the Idaho team with 12 points, followed close behind by Joe King. The second meeting of the two teams was at Memorial Gymnasium, The Huskies placed a young, tall, and aggressive five against the Idaho Vandals. Washington started slow, but ended the half with a tre- mendous 52 per cent average on shots. Idaho player Dean Baxter proved to be a threat when he cut the Huskie lead to 45-42 late in the second half. Despite this threat Wash- ington dominated the boards and emerged victoriously, Vandal Ken Maren held down Huskie top scorer, Hanson, and also scored 13 points to top the Idaho team. Skillful playing is shown by Joe Kinz (3) Idaho Vandals go into action 273 Rollie Williams tries for the jump ball in a game with Montana. Other Vandals in the picture are Bruce McCowan, Roger Watts, Bob Walton, and Dean Baxter, NAME Joe King Rollie Williams Dale James Ken Maren Dean Baxter Gary Floan Bob Walton Reg Carolan John Fleming Bruce McCowan Carl Sorman Larry Curry . Team Re'ends - Team Totals Opponents Individual Records FGE 384 338 208 168 173 154 112 43 9] M 121 PCT, 315 393 317 .375 372 238 200 A400 500 -539 553 FI 4 120 79 103 123 19 59 38 700 666 M 165 438 PCI -447 608 820 B15 512 .673 593 395 538 600 000 000 664 .657 REB'S 175 994 89 1100 1146 PFS TPS 5 515 91 291 62 219 64 209 85 199 32 131 70 119 19 47 19 17 { 8 ] 1 l 2 513 1561 500 1545 Idaho's offensive average per game—60. 1 Idaho's defensive average per game—59.3 Frosh Basketball Although the 1959-1960 frosh basketball team ended the season with a 4 win-10 loss record, this does not reflect the true strength of the team. There were many individuals with outstanding talent, but the team never could completely work as a unit. Three of the outstanding freshmen were Rich Porter, Clair Gray and Jeff Wombolt, all of Kellogg. Last year Rich Porter was an All-American high school basketball star, and he and Wom- bolt helped to push Kellogg to the state championship. Three other stand-outs were Dan Hoag, an all-state high school star from Mi chigan, Dan Barrett, and Ron Pyke. Next year these boys should contribute greatly to the 1960-1961 Vandal varsity team. Frosh Basketball Coach Wayne Anderson, Members of the 1959-1960 Vandal frosh team: Front row, left to right — Joe Smith, Mike Lehman, Steve Fuik, jeff Wombolt and Lyle Parks, Middle row— Clair Gray, Dan Hoag, Dar- rell Olsen, Jim Archibald, Rich Porter and Coach Wayne Anderson. Back row —Dan Barrett, Bruce Meier, Stan Briggs, Ron Pyke, and Steve Tracy. 276 Front row, left to right—Schmidt, Johnson, Trout, Townsend, Bloxom, Hatch, Woofter, and Brown, Mgr. Second row—Candler, Mooney, Grant, Boescl. Hattemer, Hinckley. and Tripp. Third row—Coach Anderson, Pasold, Waide, Vervacke, Burke, Johnson, Zwitter, and Knivila Baseball These four seniors played outstanding ball for the 1960 Vandals, Left to right— Pasold, Bloxom, Hatch, and Hattemer. The 1960 Vandal baseball team had an over-all outstanding season. They completed the pre-conference season with a 14-2 record, the best ever made by a University of Idaho team. However, the going became rougher as the Northern Division play progressed, The team was led by the outstanding play of Ralph Hatch, who was a star both at the bat and in the field, and was the second lead- ing Vandal hitter for the season. In addition, he was named to the first Northern Division Team. Three other Vandals were named to the second Northern Division Team: Steve Hinckley, who led the pitching staff: ourfielder Bob Vervacke; and shortstop Bill Johnson. Hatch's loss through graduation will be sore- ly felt next year, but, with the return of Hinckley, Vervacke, and Johnson and several other outstanding Vandals, the 1961 team has great potential. The pitching should be es- pecially strong with Darrell Woofter, Denny Grant, Tony Burke, and Pat Townsend to back up Hinckley. Vandal players congratulate shortstop Bill Johnsen on hitting a home run Vandal Hitters Record at end of season—Won 19, lost 15 NAME AB R H RBI PCI Prouty 107 28 38 18 $55 Burke 18 3 6 2 333 Hinckley 31 i 10 2 323 Hatch 83 26 26 1} 313 Vervacke 9] 16 27 19 297 Hattemer 53 6 15 5 283 Johnson ll4 2] 31 9 Zia Mooney 73 21 19 9 .260 Porter 95 l4 24 14 253 Zwitter 67 9 16 9 .239 Grant 22 5 | 227 Schmidt 32 7 5 219 Boesel 13 6 8 H 186 Pasold 58 5 5 5 132 Knivila 53 6 7 5 182 Woolter 9 0 ] 0 lll Orhers 35 4 10 0 .286 TEAM BATTING AND FIELDING G AB R H PCT RBI 2B 3B HR-SBSH PO A E FA Ore, St. .12 403 69 117 .290 61 16 3 16 «418 $51 Wn. St. 11 870 78 6 259 70 11 O 6 6 16 2092 932 Oregon .11 839 44 82 .242 86 13 6 8 YB BB B37 946 Wash. 14 467 G4 112 .240 49 12 4 3 16 11 338 835 Idaho 14 442 40 os 222 36 12 2 % 12 WR B44 912 Ralph Hatch, Senior, outfielder who played outstanding ball for the Vandals was picked on the First Northern Division All-Star Team and led the Vandals in batting with a .310 average for Northern Division play. orn add Baseball Oregon State player slides into third base as Trout awaits throw, Oregon State player tries in vain to hit the ball Coach Anderson giving the boys a lite pep talk. 278 Steve Hinckley, Junior, Pitcher Bob Vervacke, Sophomore, Outfielder Ferm Pasold, Senior, First Base Denny Grant, Sophomore, Pitcher lerry Boesel, Sophomore, Second Base Darrel Woofter, Sophomore, Pitcher 280 Bill Johnson, Junior, Shortstop fed Knivila, Junior, Catcher Ron Zwitter, Junior, First Base Tony Burke, Junior, Pitcher 281 ® a Front row, left to right—Mike Mosolf, Bill Overholser, Ray Hatton, Fred Lyon, Bill Jacoby, John Pasley, Duane Maynard, Coach Sorsby. Second raw—Gary Michael, Joe King, Charlie Smith, Reg Carolan, Joe Davis and Bart Starr, Mgr. Vhe Vandal wack squad finished the regular season this spring with a 2-6 record. The Vandals lost to WSU three times, OSC and Washington once, and once in the Northern Division relays. ‘They beat Whitman and EWCE for their two victories. Idaho's greatest strength was found in the distance positions, with Hatton, Wyatt, Adams, Michacl and Smith on the team after a season of cross-country work. Idaho dropped its season-opener at the Washington State Invitalional, picking up one first, three seconds, and four thirds. Hatton and Adams took first and second respectively in the mile and one-half. Other point getters were Carolan in the shotput, Overholser in the high hurdles, King in the hop-step-jumps and broad jumps, and Michael in the 600-yard race. In the second Invitation at Washington the Vandals came in second, Hatton winning the mile and two-mile runs and Carolan the shot-put. The final Idaho vic- tory was over Eastern Washington, 76-55, Next year’s Vandal squad should be stronger in sprints than in previous years, but will be looking for some replace- ments in the distance fields, The team finished the season by participating in the Northern Division track finals at Eugene with Ray Hatton placing first in the two-mile; Bill Overholser, third in the high hurdles: and Reg Carolan who finished fourth in the shot. Bill Sorsby, track coach, did an out- standing job in his first year at Idaho. 282 The Mile Relay Team consisted of John Pasley, Fred Lyon, Charlie Smith, and Gary Michael Idaho's Overholser shows good form as he goes over the first hurdle Crossing the tape was not un common for Ray Hatton Reg Carolan lets go with a mighty heave 283 284 | ALBERTA SINTERAATIONAL =) INTERNATIONAL | i COLLEGIATE gum (¢a° 4 f com _ ‘ bs 3 cE ET Front row, left to right—Henrik Backer, Howard Gerrish, Truls Alstrup and Hilmar Lune Second row—Ebbie Evenson, Arnstein Friling, Helmut Kiffmann, Hallvard Grosvold, and Larry Schatt Under the direction of Bill Sorsby, the ski team this year enjoyed superiority e over other Northwestern schools, Led by Hallvard Gosvold, the team won 2 of Ski Te aim its 3 meets, and placed second in the third one, ‘The prospects for next year are very good with the return of Gosvold and several other outstanding skiers, including Alstrup, Backer, Gerrish, Friling and Schaat. Hilmar Lunde practicing for a cross-country race PR t x a Front row, left to right—Gary Michael, Ebbie Evenson, Frank Wyatt, Ray Hatton. Second row—Archie Willis, Mgr. Ray Allen, Allen Woods. Ron Adams, Dave Durham and Coach Sorshby One of the brightest spots in sports at Idaho this year was the third place finish of the Vandal harriers at the National A.A.U, meet at Lexington, Kentucky and followed through with first place in the Pacific Coast Invitational meet at Los Angeles. Three ross Oun try returning lettermen, Frank Wyatt, Ray Hatton and Ron Adams aided by Gary Michael, Charlie Smith, Ray Allen and Allen Woods, made up the eight-man team. The entire season was an outstanding one for the harriers. Vandal harriers practice for forthcoming meets. Left to right—Ron Adams, Ray Allen, Frank Wyatt, and Gary Michael hHo DUYS EAL ! —————_—— ott Front row, left lo right Coach Clerk Mitchell, Al Hansen, Chris Nvbv. Sam MeNeil, Mike Watson, and Clif Lawrence Second row—Paul Swimming Briethaupt, Dale Dennis, Dave Damon, Bob Tyson and Bill Stancer. Phe Vandal swimming team, despite previous predictions, came through with «a 4-6 record for the season. Coach Clark Mitchell accounted for this by the spirit of the men this year. Members of the team were: Captain Sam Mce- Neil, Bill Oversholser, Ken Goodwin, Chuck Thomas, Paul Bricthaupt, Dale Dennis, Al Hansen, Cliff Lawrence, Dave Damon and Bill Stancer, Diving proved to be Idaho's strong point as Cliff Lawrence, Mike Watson and Cris Nyby finished strong in this division. The Vandal's fell to the Northern Division Robbie Tyson practices the breast stroke Cliff Lawrence performs u perfect back dive Relays, but swept a double match from Eastern Washington on January 15. Idaho again lost to Washington and also to Montana State University and Uni versity of British Columbia. They rounded out their season with a victory over Eastern Washington College of Education and also Western Washington College of Education, by claiming 10 of 11 firsts. Top Vandal sprint men: Left to right-—Stancer, Damon, Nyby, and Dennis 287 ‘Z 14 X alba Front row, left to right—Chuck Hervy, Bob Livingston, Jim Paulson, and Bob Hansen. Second row—Dick Stiles, Al Sudweeks, Dick Minus, and Tennis Coach Young, Coach Frank Young, short on returning lettermen this year, edged through with a woubled season. The four returning lettermen were Bob Hansen, Chuck Hervey, Bob Livingston, and Al Sudweeks. Newcomers were Dick Minas, Jim Paulson, Dick Stiles, and Tim Green. Green was the only winner in the first Vandal game when they lost to Gonzaga. Idaho fell before a powerful EWCE team and went on to lose to Oregon and Oregon State. Idaho played their best games of the season against these two teams, including one played in a sudden snow storm. WSU and Whitman were a determined foe when they invaded the Idaho Campus to gain a victory. EWCE and Washington State were too tough for Idaho, but when the Vandals played Gonzaga they had victory in sight. Idaho had won three of the five singles matches, but the Bulldogs refused to be beaten and swept the doubles matches. The team ended the season by participating in the Northern Division Meet at Corvallis. Those lost through graduation are Her- vey, Livingston, and Sudweeks. First Doubles Team Livingston 288 Bob Hansen, Junior. Bob Second Doubles Team—Chuck Hervey, Senior, Al Sudweeks, Senior. Front row, left to right—Lynn Hansen, Bob Pierce, Don Modie, Al McCowan and Gary Floan. Second row—Coach Dick Snyder, Robb Smith, Ray Kowallis, Norm Johnson, and Dave Smith. The 1960 Vandal golf squad posted the top season record in school history, G If with an 8-1 mark, The team was led by Don Modie, who was named Golfer of 0 the Year, and by sophomore Gary Floan. Next year, the outlook is even brighter with the return of Modiec, Floan, Ray Kowallis, Lynn Hansen, and Robb Smith. First best ball combination, Don Moric, Junior Second best ball combination, Lynn Hansen, and Gary Floan, Sophomore. Junior and Ray Kowallis, Junior. 289 They are off and running at the annual turkey trot With a record participation in intramurals, and through the guidance of Clem Parberry the 1959-60 intramural vear was full of excitement, keen com In tramurals petition and a lot of fun. The Delts captured the intramural title. They were paced by Dick Rene’s victory in horseshoes, and by placing four men in the top ten in cross country. Other winners were: football, Phi Delta Theta; tennis, Phi Delta Theta; swimming, Phi Kappa Tau; volleyball, Upham Hall; A basketball, Shoup Hall; B basketball, Delta Chi; bowling, McConnell Hall; table tennis, TMA; and golf, Phi Delta Theta. The order in which the first five finished were: Delts, Lindley Hall, SAE’s, Phi Delts, and ATO’'s. Vhere was plenty of action in the Delt -Shoup Hall championship game which saw Shoup Hall win quite easily, Intramural Managers Through the assistance of these men, each living group was able to par ticipate in all intramural activities. The group was headed by Larry Hatte- mer. Clem Parberry was udvisor tw the organiza- hon Football Champions PHI DELTA THETA Front row, left to right Brad Rice, Gary Randall, Arnie Mocller, and Bob Lee. Second row—Ed Bar- ney, Dick Kloppenburg, Robert Nutting, Bruce Greene, and Kent Harri- son Cross Country Winners Left te right—Ron Filet- cher, last; Malvar Gros vold, third; Jay Doyle, = second; and Pat Dunlap, 4 first. � ) 292 Baskethall SHOUP HALI Shoup Hall's basketball team. which had an casy time winning the intra- mural A basketball ttle, was rated one of the finest IM basketball squads in history, Leading the at tack was Mel Anderson (with trophy), and Bob Prestel (third from right back row) Swimming PHI KAPPA TAI Left to right—Wally Brass held, Lew Oring, Dave Damon, Bill Stancer, and Pinky Norell Golf PHI DELTA THETA Lelt to reeht Dave Thompson, Harry Kruss- man. Robert Nutting and Phil Hanel Joe Erramouspe moves for a short gain Tennis PHI DELTA THETA Lett to right—Amic Mol- ler, Henrik Backer, and Wally Huff. Look out, here comes Jack . Bloxom 293 THE 195960 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS — DELTA TAU DELTA B Basketball—Delta Chi Left to right—Stan Hall, Norman Luke, John Me! lon, Gene Callihan, Dave Mullaly, and Bob Crosno, Horseshoes Delta Tau Delta. Champion Dick Rene, on left, shows off trophy. 294 . 2h ad xt oP On as pare em owe . 3 —_— ee 2 ua 9 a = . a po iy 2 et ote — pat “ vn ‘ - Pe en ere Or —. a ancaseigeg SO CL AALS 5 55 Re | Te ee 2% oo é ae . “ - _ 2 = Set Ry EAE Fiala eS Outstanding Seniors Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Outstanding Faculty This year, under the capable leadership of Laird Noh, student body president, the Executive Board initiated a program of Faculty Recognition to honor the instructors who have rendered outstanding service to the University of Idaho in the teaching profession. Selection was made by a student committee and re- quirements included teaching ability, knowledge, enthusiasm, and interest in students. Therefore, CONGRATULATIONS and SINCERE APPRECIATION go to the following Universi- ty of Idaho instructors who have been chosen as OUTSTANDING FACULTY MEMBERS: College of Letters and Science ELMER RAUNIO, Associate Professay of Chemistry HANS SAGAN, Associate Professor of Math AGNES SCHULDT, Associate Professor of Music R. C. THEILKE, Professor of Chemistry College of Agriculture ARTHUR GITTENS, Assistant Entomologist DUANE Le TOURNEAU, Associate Agricultural Chemical Chemist OWEN WEEKS, Professor of Bacteriology College of Engineering ROLAND BYERS, Chairman of Freshman Engineering FORREST HALL, Assoctate Professor of Engineering GODFREY MARTIN, Assistant Professor of Chem- ical Engineering College of Mines JOSEPH NEWTON, Head of Mining Department College of Forestry E. W. TISDALE, Professor of Range Management College of Education ERIC KIRKLAND, Associate Professor Men's Physical Education JOHN SNIDER, Professor of Elementary Education College of Business ROBERT CLARK, nstructor in Accounting Top Fifteen Seniors WILLIAM M. AGEE: Bill came to Idaho late from Stanford, but he carved out quite a name for himself in a short time. He combined an outgoing personality with a business-quick mind and led the senior class as president. Bill's other ac- tivities include: Board of Sclection and Control, Homecom- ing Chairman, Blue Key and Blue Key Talent Show Emcece, Commencement Committee and intramural sports. Bill has also worked as a lab instructor and was chosen an outstand- ing business student. He has served his fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, well in many capacities. ANN MARIE BECKER: Annibee’s name has become synony- mous with efficiency and dependability at the University of Idaho and she is a woman of exceptional ability and intel- ligence. Her outstanding service on the ASUI Executive Board and her voluntary membership on most of the E. Board com- mittees are only part of her work on behalf of the Idaho students. Ann has further served the campus on the Student Union Board and the SUB Program Council, helping to origi- nate and organize many of the SUB activities. Her other activities include Campus Chest, Model United Nations, Greek Caucus and Citizenship Clearing House. She also holds mem- bership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu and Mortar Board. ‘This year Ann received the Theta Sigma Phi Headliner Award and she has served het sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, as Standards Board Chairman, Scholarship Chairman and President KARL CLAUDE BITTENBENDER: The man of a million talents, whose smiling, cherubic face was one of the best known on the Idaho campus. Outstanding leader, singer and inspirational guide, he typified the year 1959-60 at the Uni- versity and his energy knew no bounds. Karl's list of activi- ties is long and includes Homecoming Chairman, Vice Presi- dent of Executive Board, IK Officer, Chairman of Religion in Life Conference and President of the Pacific Northwest Region of the Lutheran Student Association. He also holds membership in Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade and Silver Lance. Karl has capably served his fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi, as Song Leader, Secretary, Rush Chairman and House Manager. 300 Top Fifteen Seniors PATRICIA KAY BOZARTH; Bright and vivacious, perky Kay's warm personality made her one of the year's standout personalities. Tops in scholarship too, she was one of Idaho's finest in 1959-60. Kay's many activities and honoraries in- clude Pan-Hell, Religion in Life Conference, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board Vice President. She has also capably served as Presi- dent and S« holarship Chairman of her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DWIGHT ALLAN CHAPIN: Combining a vast knowledge of sports with superior and fluid writing ability, Dwight traveled the road to the Argonaut editorship along the route of Sports Reporter and Sports Editor. Casual, cool, the 64th Jason always seemed to know when to do the right thing at the right time, and helped make the 1959-60 Argonaut one of the best in the paper’s 61-year-old history. At the same time, Dwight still maintained high scholarship and found time to help with such activities as the Junior-Senior Prom, Blue Key, intramural sports, Sigma Delta Chi and Ex-Officio Executive Board Member. He has also served his living group, Willis Sweet, as Reporter. JAMES CONRAD FLANIGAN; Ending a four-year college career as an extremely efficient 65th Jason, Jim placed as much emphasis on activities as he did grades and came out on top in both categories. Usually seen at the Argonaut office, “Flan” was known as a good guy, seemingly untouched by the many honors he received throughout his college career. No matter how busy with the Arg, Jim always had time to give of himself to the Junior -Senior Prom, Executive Board, dramatics, Blue Key, Young Republicans, Sigma Delta Chi Vice President and Reporter - Historian of his fraternity, Theta Chi. 301 302 Top Fifteen Seniors ROLAND R. LODGE: Another who made it big with both the books and activities, Rollie was instrumental in helping to give the University a solid athletic program. He takes into his chosen field, public relations work, a likeable personality and a large capacity for getting things done. Rollie has been active in Student - Faculry Committee. work, Ag Club, Block and Bridle, Alpha Zeta and intramurals. He has also capably served his fraternity, Sigma Nu, as Scholarship Chairman, Rush Chairman and Vice President. NEELA McCOWAN; Quiet, smiling and studious, she had a rare blend of good humor and ability. Neela did her part . and much more ... on the many committees and groups which made Idaho tick. She worked her way up through Society Editor and Associate Editor to Co-Editor of the Gem of the Mountains her senior year while still finding time to actively participate in such activities as Blood Drive Chair man, Model United Nations, United Party, Retigion in Life Conference and Ex-Officio Member of Executive Board. Necla also held membership in Spurs, Pi Gamma Mu, Theta Sig- ma Phi and Mortar Board and she served her sorority, Delta Gamma, as Scholarship Chairman for two consecutive years and received the DG Service Pin. JACK WILLIAM MACKI: One of the “sharpest” of the Class of 1960, Jack tempered his brains with a causti c wit. He was tops in mathematics, extracurricular work and stu- dent government. His many activities include Independent Caucus, Executive Board, IK’s and Blue Key and he holds membership in Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa and Silver Lance. Jack has also served as Treasurer of his living group, Willis Sweet. Top Fifteen Seniors CAROLYN DEMPSEY MITCHELL: With a friendly smile and a kind greeting for everyone she meets, Carolyn has been one of the most outstanding personalities on the Idaho campus, She has used her high intelligence and tremendous enthusi- asm to efficiently combine her studies, activities and work. Her list of activities and honoraries is long and includes Ex- ecutive Board her Junior year, Alpha Lambda Delta, Spur President, Religion in Life Gonference Chairman, Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. Carolyn and her husband, Bill, have served as Proctors at Willis Sweet this year and have also found time to do research work on their anatomy of the snake project which has gained state-wide recognition and praise. LAIRD NOH: The acknowledged and very capable leader of the students, President Laird gave student government a positive outlook and ran things with a steady, just hand. long with his judgment came a quiet, warm humor which was hard to match and an ability to get the most out of his associations with others, Laird has further served the Idaho students as Duke of IK’s, Junior Class President and Chair- man of Campus Chest while holding membership in Blue Key and Silver Lance. He has also been Vice President of his fraternity, Sigma Nu. BRUCE SUMMERS; ‘Tall, dark and Ivy Leaguish, “Hup” Summers was another man you couldn't miss on the Idaho campus. A man of precision, he blended a world of ability with a booming laugh and an unquenchable spirit. His many and varied activities included Executive Board, Homecoming Chairman, Blue Key, Pershing Rifles, Silver Lance, intra murals and a high ranking officer in the Army ROTC. “Hup” has also served his fraternity, Sigma Nu, as Treasurer. 303 304 Top Fifteen Seniors LEO D. TAFOLLA: A man of sincere and deep conviction, he lent a dissenting wisdom to student government. Leo also combined engineering with activities and came out head and shoulders above the rest. He has found time to work on the Arg and Gem Photo Stalls, Varsity Debate, Executive Board, Independent Caucus and he holds membership in ASGE, Association of Engineers, Delta Sigma Rho and Silver Lance. Leo has also served as President of the Residence Hall Council and as President of his living group, Upham Hall. EDITH LOUISE VANDENBARK: She set her sights on the challenging field of medicine and came out on top with a four-year scholarship from the University of Washington for the study of medicine. Louise can be very proud of herself because she has still found time to be active in campus events and honoraries such as the Blood Drive, Alpha Epsilon Delta and Phi Beta Kappa. Louise has also served her sorority, Delta Delta Delta, as President TERRY M. WHITE: A “4-0” sailor, Terry excelled in all phases of his college career, from the Navy to engineering to extracurricular activities. Easy to get along with, “Turk” did well most things he set out to accomplish. His long list of activities include Vandaleers, Student Union Board, Home- coming, Greek Caucus Vice President, Senior Class Vice Presi- dent and NROTG Midshipman Commanding Officer. Terry also holds membership and Icadership in Phi Eta Sigma as President, Blue Key as President, IK, Sigma Tau and Silver Lance. ‘Terry has also found Ume to serve his [raternity, Phi Gamma Delta, in a major house office. Pore vel 4 iets me - Ae AT trad tah . Nigaaltsche ui ye, Need Tih ipo ven apes | alta eh vege ASSN MG suet iit alt tha resp rr ¥ vey a Ya ete 1 edit mae rope Seer ey: (ot ha reir ae Faye Ata ai iil, aaa Marcia Mot- vice president; Theta, Baudek, Fran treasurer; = a a = = Z 7 5 = va secretary; Fiji, Bill White, Agee, Beta, president. Terry Phi, Gamma tinger, Officers or Sen . the final appearance of the Class of 1960 Graduation Seniors Jack Acker Physical Educ Nampa, Idaho Ron ADAMS Zovlogy - Bristol, England WILLIAM Ace ccounting . Meridian, Idaho nruurm M. ALBANESE Architecture North Bergen. N.J. ROGENE ALGER Elem. Educ . : Meridian, Idaho FRANKLIN ALLEN Architecture -« - - Nampa, Idaho MARIAN ANCHIUSTEOUI Combined Educ - . Hoise, Idaho Anpy ANDERSON History San Mateo, Calif, BARBARA ANDERSON Hlome Fe � Coeur d'Alene, Idaho GRANT ANDERSON Mech. Engr Thornton, Idaho PRENNA ATCHLEY Home Ee. - - Ashton, Idaha Grorce Baker Mech. Engr . - Pocatello, Idaho DON BALDWIN See. Education - Sandpoint, Idaho Lary Dean Barney Forestry Shoshone, Idaho JOUN BARON Business . Eau Gallic, Florida CHARLES BARRON - Fairheld, Idaho Mitron E. Barrus Geol. Engr Biol. Science - Idaho Falls, Idaho FRAN BAUDEK Bus. Educ . Pavettc, Idaho FRANKLIN BAUMAN Marketing Kellogg, Idaho CHARMAINE R. Breck Elem. Eadie - . Moscow, Idaho Kiova G. Beck Industrial Arts Moscow, Idaho ANN Beckre History . . Genesee, Idaho Micuarn J. Becker Elec. Engr. - - Aberdeen, Idaho Grorce Atten Bexrpict Mathematics . Moscow, Idaho PHosMAs BEN JAMIN Foreign Trade - - Barrington, Iinois CARKOL HATTAN Benson Home Ec, Educ, - Moscow, Idaho LYNN BENSON Chem. Engr : Boise, Idaho Ronert Bernarp Ag. Economics Hazelton, Idaho JAmes W. Berry Horticulture . Moscow, Idaho Grorce BERTONNEAL Comm, Art Pasadena, Calif. RONALD Bisnor Industrial Arts - Castleford, Idaho KARL. BIrreNKeNDER Mathematics . Arlington, Va CHARLES BLACKHART Extractive Indus . Moscow, Idaho Jon Birnser Forestry Lawton, Oklahoma GARY KENDALL BLick Physical Educ - Castictord, Idaho 306 Seniors ALLAN S. Boss Wildlife Mgmt - Hales Corners, Wis Kay Bozagrn Mel. Tech Culdesac. Idaho Moyce L. Brarriwarre Mech, Engr . . Boise, Idaho Joan R. BRANps Elem. Educ - - Richland, Wash, Journ W. Branpsorne Botany Belle Fourche, §. Dak Joun Cart BRANvtT Forest Management - Kansas City, Mo, Jor BrAsseY Agriculture - Placerville, Idaho CLAUDIA R. BRAUN Education . - Nezperce, Idaho Donauy L. Brown Geology - Donnellson, lowa Gagtnu Brown oology - Twin Falls. Idaho GRETCHEN OSTRANDER BROWN Elem. Educ wae Twin Falls, Idaho Ricuarp H. Baown CivilEngr, - - .- Boise, Idaho Kennetnt J. Beust g. Engr - Grangeville. Idaho JORGEN BRryiin Marketing . Oslo, Norway Row Buprr Geology - Harvard, Nebraska Jesse Hucu Burorss Architecture . . Moscow, Idaho [boxna Buestrent Sec. Educ, . Challis, Idaho STUIRLA CALAWAY Education . Rexburg, Idaho Mary Jeanne Catpweit Biol. Science Mountain Home, Idaho Exc J. Cartson Physics . Kellogg, Idaho Stuart F. Cartson Range Mgmt. - University Park. N. Mex GERALD D. CARreNnter Mech. Engr ‘ Emmet, Idaho Exnesr W. Carr Music Emmett, Idaho MARY M. Brown Carr English . Pasco, Wash Rowert Cast Forestry La Mesa, Calif RICHARD CHAPPIN Marketing . . Aluadena, Calif, Dwicnr CHarin Journalism Lewiston, Idaho Royce Citanrow Law - Gooding, Idaho Sanc Ho Cuor Mech, Engr. Seoul, Korea JAMES R. CHRISTENSEN Zoology , - Kendrick, Idaho BARBARA CLARK Elem, Edue. . . Clarkston, Wash, Richiaro Cresieuzio Physical Educ, Everett, Mass, PHYLLIS CocHrane Education + + Princeton, Idaho Rocrer D. CoLiyer ccounting Bonners Ferry, Idaho Wittiane Cotvin Political Science - Moscow, Idaho 307 Seniors GALE CONARD Business-Law Orofino, Idaho Rosner’ bE. Comrton Physical Education Pouatch, Idaho GERALD COWDEN History Blackfoot. Idaho Ropsert Tim DALey Accounting Boise, Idaho CHARMAINE Derrz English Coeur d’Alene, Ida. HAROLD J. Cox Civil Engineering Caldwell, Idaho Ronert DALRY Electrical Engr Rupert, Idaho Punto E. DeLAUNE Extractive Industry Boise, Idaho Lowe. G, DusBets Forest Management Stewartville, Minn. Mary Jo Downey Elem. Education Modesto, Calif. 308 Juorrmn E. Concer Social Science Sacramento, Calif, RICHARD CRANER Electrical Engr. Bucyrus, Ohio Ross Epwarp DAKE Electrical Engr. Boise, Idaho WILLIAM H. DeLLos Ag. Education Picabo, Idaho Gipert M, DUNN Chemical Engr Moscow, Idaho Beverty Coorer Home Economics Cos Cob, Gonn. GERALDINE b.. CRANK Home Economics Emmett, Idaho Davin A. DAMIANO Electrical Engr. Kellogg. Idaho Jim. DENNING Moscow, Idaho Davin S. DURHAM Metallurgical Engr London, England James A. Corntr Geology Buhl, Idaho Ewin S. CROCKETT Marketing Sandpoint, Idaho Nancy DARKF Commercial Art Pocatello, Idaho Jerroty DeNNEY Political Science Caldwell, Idaho MARILYN J. DUROSE Commercial Art Bonners Ferry, Ida, James Cosrei..o Accounting Coeur d'Alene, Ida. RUSSPLL CROCKETT Music Montpelier, Idaho Roxie DAUGHERTY Home Economics Shoshone, Idaho Gary DosseTr Music Education fwin Falls, Idaho Duane L. Duston Electrical Engr. Anthony, N. Mex. BeRTHA COVINGTON Physical Education Worley. Idaho Joun W. Crowe Science Rupert, Idaho WiLttaM J. Davinson Wildlife Mgmt. Ashton, Idaho Berry Dorzier English Coeur d'Alene, Ida. Joun Essert Business Western Springs, IIL. Seniors Linpa Bern Epwarus Home Economics Deitrich, Idaho Crarates Eckery Chemical Engr. Nampa, Idaho GORDON Ecos Engineering Picabo, Idaho Don Erickson Journalism Moscow, Idaho Tom ENsLey Architecture Genesee, Idaho Joun Exsunsa Agriculture Eco, Castleford, Idaho STANLEY L. FANNING Agriculture Pullman, Wash. Joun G. Fane Engineering Chicago, Hlinois Terry K, Evans Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho Lawrence Feic FINN PATRICIA A. FINNEY Forestry Council, Idaho LAUKA JANE Frets Home Economics Walla Walla, Wash. Tereint, R. FLEMING Geology Boise, ldaho Richland, Wash. Mricuaen B. Foucuer Business Education Boise, Idaho Hansen, Idaho Physical Education ARLENE Marie Fraum Don Freetann Physical Education ARNOLD ErpaM Mechanical Engr, Sandpoint, Idaho Joan Emory Elementary Educ Boise, Idaho Josern Exxamouser Bon Evans Chemical Engr. Montpelier, Idaho Malad, Idaho Joun D. Faucner Business-Law Boise, Idaho Gary Farnworth Physical Education Nampa, Idaho HAROLD E. Fister Social Science Williamsport, Penn, James H. Frreu Los Altos, Calif Joun FREEMAN Psychology Boise, Idaho Architecture Moscow, Idaho Mechanical Engr. Forest Management Mary Watser Exstry Home Economics Potlatch, Idaho Jexrky Expres Physical Education Post Falls, Idaho SHARON ISAKSEN EVANS Elementary Educ, Spokane, Wash Donatp L. Evans Physical Education Lewiston, Idaho DARRELL R. FERGUSON Social Science Wardner, Idaho GENEVA FECHNER Home Economics Washtucna, Wash. SUSAN SNOW FLACK Business Education Moscow, Idaho JAMES CG. FLANIGAN Journalism Emmett, Idaho Donato HH. Friesen Electrical Engr. Aberdeen, Idaho DONLEY FRESHWATER Mechanical Engr. Ottumwa, Lowa 309 Seniors HERB FRITZLEY James M, Farrzcey VERNON B. Frost L GAILEY Bretry GAILEY JOHN R. GAISER CLINTON J. GARDNER Social Studies Social Science Mathematics Marketing Physical Education Agronomy Extractive Industries Moscow, Idaho Moscow, Idaho vayette, Idaho Murtaugh, Idaho Murtaugh, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Santa Ana, Calif. Max A. GARDNER L.. GARLINGHOUSE ALLEN E, GARRETT Jack L,. Georce Suz GEORGE Bow Grsr Herserr C, Ginson Agriculture Educ. Markcting Forest Management Accounting Sociology Radio - TV Dairy Science New Plymouth, Ida. Boise, Idaho Chehalis, Wash. Lewiston, Idaho Boise, Idaho Rome, New York Grace, Idaho 5. ALex GILnert Teprorp A. Gitterr Haroip Ep Giopet Jerry W. Girarp SALLY Jo GLEASON James P. GueNny Grratp Greckow Mechanical Engr, Animal Husbandry Chemical Engr. Zoology English Guidance Chemistry Educ, Pasadena, Calif. Declo, Idaho Idaho Falls, Idaho Clarkston, Wash Richland, Wash. Grangeville, Idaho Mascow, Idaho RAYMOND J. Gomes RONALD S. Goopwin Donato R, Granwout Gay GRatamM Gattroro N. Grovom Mary Lou GRAVES J. BE. Greenstreerr Physical Education Commercial Art Agricultural Engr. Elementary Edu. Elementary Educ. Home Economics Accounting San Bruno, Calif, Sandpoint, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho Fruitland, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Gooding, Idaho Glenns Ferry, Ida. ROGER GREGORY CAROLE J. GROVE Rocer Enwarp Grove Liv GUILDPORD LAVERN GUTHMILLER CAROL ANN HAppock STUART HAINES Marketing Elementary Educ Accounting Foreign Trade Finance Music Education Finance Sandpoint, Idaho Kamiah, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho Oslo, Norway Coeur d'Alene, Ida. Moscow, Idaho Jerome, Idaho 510 VIRGINIA HALE CAROL Hatt Fart Hatt Elementary Educ. Home Economics Business Midvale, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Hanvey L. HANSON MIKE HANZEL DENNY HAGUE Mechanical Engr Marketing Guidance Proy, Idaho Burley, Idaho Kellogg, Idaho Rovxny Harris Nova Jackson Harcu Racru Haron Range Management Elementary Edue. Physical Education Chubbuck, Idaho Buhl, Idaho Mt. Home, Idaho Coiceen C. Hener Kern Heezen Ceon, Heck Secondary Educ, Wildlife Applied Math Coeur d'Alene, Ida Moscow, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Jexey Lex Hows Mecyin Marx Hinrze June Hoatst Electrical Engr, Electrical Engr. Home Economics McCall, Idaho Mackay, Idaho Hammett, Idaho Bency H. HAMNer Marius P. Hanrorn = Roneer HANsen Leo R, LIANSEN Forest Management Animal Husbandry — Electrical Engr. Chemical Engr. Williamsport, Penn. Spokane, Wash Lewiston, Idaho Pocatello, Idaho ROY HARGRAVE DENNIS HARGREAVES = CHALON A. THARRis Jack Hanais Guidance Metallurgical Engr. Wildlife Mgmt. Chemical Engr. Pasadena, Calif Lethbridge, Canada Fairfield, Ulinois Burley, Idaho LARRY HATTEMER Donavo L., HAUXWELL RUTHANNA HAWKINS VIOLA HAWRINS Physical Education Forest Management Elementary Educ Business, Education Lacrosse, Wash. McCook, Nebraska Coeur d'Alene, Ida Meridian, Idaho Jor M. Henstry Hate Henson GreraAcp Herricstap = =CHarurs Hervey Architecture Pre- Medicine Civil Engincering Economics Coeur d'Alene, Ida Idaho Falls, Idaho Coeur d'Alene, Ida. Boise, Idaho Larky Hottoway Donato Horne Ruszasera Horning Mary Houcurenin Marketing Finance History French Twin Falls, Idaho Kellogg, Idaho Calgary, Canada Pwin Falls, Idaho Seniors 311 Seniors NORMAN Hovust Fisheries . Altadena, Calif Loutse Marie Hoyt Elementary Education Spokane, Wash. RONALD Eowarn HULKERT Architecture . Spokane, Wash. DonaALp A. Huu Wallace, Idaho FRANK HUNTER Chemistry - Moscow, Idaho Geology Evererr M. Hurawey Pt Parma, Idaho Maginys Husrir Music Ed. St. Maries, Idaho LARRY HUTTPBALI Chem. Engr . Boise, Idaho Jous R, Hyart Industrial Arts . Moscow, Idaho ALAN CLARE JACcOns Psychology - Declo, Idaho Currye Jacons Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho Paut TAYLor JAcons Agricultural Chemistry Council, Idaho R. THoMaAs JAcons Business - Applied Sci. - Craigmont, Ida Date James PE Pendleton, Oregon LOWELL D. Jarvis ccounting Grangeville, Idaho Lary Mack Jerresen Marketing Nampa, Idaho Davin Jouns Chemistry Nampa, Idaho Jerry A. JOHNSON g. Ed Worley, Idaho Konerr Crist JOHNSON Forest Management - Los Altos, Calif. Mary ELIZABETH JONES ccounting — - - «+ Moscow, Idaho Rocer L.. Jones Marketing . Rupert, Idaho Karen Jupp Elem. Educ - Filer, Idaho LeRoy L. Jupp Math . Boise, Idaho LAVERNE Kary Biological Science Cocur d'Alene, Ida Teo PF. Keer ccounting . . Salmon, Idaho Parricta KeLny Business Educ . Richland, Wash. IMANNE Kexaca English - Pocatello, Idaho CLAm H. KENASTON Elec. Engr ‘ Shoshone, Idaho Freep Kennepy Political Science Mountain Home, Ida LYNN A. Kerny Civil Engr. . . Pavette, Idaho Gary Keyser Mus, Edue, Meridian, Idaho Wayne LeRoy Kipwrii Pre-Law Boise, Idaho Mike Kitisen Chem. Engr - Spokane, Wash Grocer Kixerron Forestry - . Twin Falls, Idaho Rose Lee Kimrtox Home Economics Twin Falls, Idaho S12 Seniors Grracp Ler KIMZey Civil Engr . . Sandpoint, Idaho DANny Lee Kine Civil Engr, - Nampa, Idaho JoserH RING Social Science South Bend, Indiana Paut C, Kine Mechanical Engr - Moscow. Idaho Howargn KINNFY Political Sci Little York, UL MANSING Loutse Kinzer Elem. Educ - Moscow, Idaho Heney W. Kier Forest Management Pitusburgh, Penn, LesTeR KISSKA Forestry . Moscow, Idaho JOaNne KLEIKorr Sociology Seattle, W ash, jim KLOEPFER Gen. Bus. Kuna, Idaho Gary Kxort Geology Calgary, Alberta, Canada s1LL Kops Foreign Trade Cocur d'Alene, Ida Wan Sane Kone Architecture Hong Kong, China KAREN ANN KOTTKEY Elem, Educ Wallace, Idaho RKonerr Keask Geology - - + La Grange, Illinois Makvin D. Kevrcen ceounting Cocur d'Alene, Ida. Davin EF. KUNKEL Agronomy Soils -« « Pocatello, Idaho Laney LABALLE Arts « - - Moscow, Idaho Stas ey Dean Larson Chem. Engr. Shoshone, Idaho VAN B. LARSON Civil Engr � Coeur d'Alene, Ida MYRNA LORRAINE LEATIIAM Office Management - Shelley, Idaho Bon Lee Accounting - Wallace, Idaho Eveiip Lee Guidance Honolulu, Hawaii Jack LerrNer Mech. Engr . Encino, Calif James Levers griculture Emmett, Idaho Dick Lewis Psychology - Moscow. Idaho Lion Lewis Business Sandpoint, Idaho LinbA Lewis Office Adm - - - Moscow, Idaho Witniam R. Lewis Business Sandpoint, Idaho Grorce K. Lim Elec. Engr Salt Lake City, Utah ARTHUR JOUN LInpeMrr, JR Finance - Twin Falls, Idaho Cuarces SEABURY LINK Civil Engr � «+ Caldwell, Idaho Canoe Lirscoma Pre-Physical Therapy Hailey, Idaho FRANKIF Last Home Ec. - - «+ Burley, Idaho Rosext Hexman Livineston Economics Twin Falls, Idaho 313 Seniors Jupy LONGFELLOW Elementary Educ Orofino, Idaho Jim Lunre g. Engr. Buhl, Idaho tLan McCown Pre-Medicine Moscow, Idaho Dennis F.. MCLEAN Accounting Boise, Idaho KLonert L.. MAGNUSON Business Wallace, Idaho 314 Ratu |. LONGFELLOWw RictaARrD E. LOONEY Physics Council, Idaho ANNE MARIE LYONS Music Educ Kellogg, Idaho KAYE F. MCELWAIN Forest Management Moscow, Idaho JEANNE MACMARTIN Physical Education Spokane, Wash. DUANE MARLER Architecture Boise, Idaho Range Mgmt Rupert, Idaho Grorce LUCKIARDT Foreign Trade Kellogg, Idaho KATHLEEN MCBRATNEYPAUL MoCani Elementary Educ Buhl, Idaho MAUREEN MCGOURIN English Spokane, Wash. MONTE MOMURRAY Elementary Educ Lewiston, Idaho Dean G. MeLgouist Electrical Engr. Idaho Falls, Idaho Law I'win Falls, Idaho Far. R, McKee Elementary Equc Blackfoot, Idaho Gary R.S. McNeus Wildiite Mgmt Nampa, Idaho FLORENCE MENDIOLA Elementary Educ Boise, Idaho Rowert H, Lun Forest Mgmt Sacramento, Calif, ICHARD McCoNNeu Forest Mgmt Seranac Lake, N.Y Guien W, McKet Physical Education Froy, Idaho Barbara Martin English Boise, Idaho Lewis ¢ Physics Salmon, Idaho Metks HitMAR LUNDI Business Econ Asker, Norway EUGENE LUNDER Ag. Econ Cataldo, Idaho Frank D, McCormick Neeta McCowan Rus. Applied Sci Boise, Idaho VAN McKINLEY Political Science Moscow, Idaho Sran MARIIN Bus. Finance Littleton, Colo Wittiam B. Mexan Economics Spokane, Wash. History Moscow Idaho H. LL. McKinery Civil Engineering Blackfoot, Idaho Jack Witttam Mackt Applied Math, Mullan. Idaho James M. Minas Zoology Boise, Idaho Seniors CAROLYN MITCHELL Chemistry Moscow, Idaho WILLIAM MITCHEeL. Pre-Medicine Moscow, Idaho Davin R. Munn Bus. Applied Sci. Twin Falls, Idaho Marcia Morrincer Elementary Educ. West Covina, Calif Magvin L. Newer Social Studies, Ed St. Maries, Idaho Teo Neneeass Mathematics Ed Gooding, Idaho Joun W. NIetsen Chemical Engr, Pocatello, Idaho Jon NILsson gronomy Genesee, Idaho Mona O1sen-NAven Marketing Asker, Norway Lewis W. ORING Biological Science Greenvelt, Md Manityn Sum Moorrs English Richland, Wash. Wititam R. Murgay Education Seattle, Wash LeRoy Joun Neier Accounting Pocatello, Idaho Laino Non Extractive Indus, Kimberly, Idaho W. LARKY ORTON Met. Engincering Calgary, Alberta Davip Henry Moore Wood Utilization Edgewater, B.C FRANK Moore Physical Education Moses Lake, Wash Janer Nat Office Admin. Nezperce, Idaho Davip FP. Nasi Chemistry Spokane, Wash Turron Neisen Physical Education Jerome, Idaho Eaxnest W. NFISON Electrical Engr, Priest River, Ida. Mike Noreu Music Education Nampa, Idaho RICHARD OBFRITANSLI Social Science Ashton, Idaho KAY OSBORNE English Coeur d'Alene, Ida, NANCY JOAN OSBORN Elementary Educ Moscow, Idaho Gary Morcan Mech, Enginecring Heyburn, Idaho Donato H. Morse Civil Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Ida Ricnaro H. Neat Forest Mgrat, Ketchum, Idaho CAaRoLin NAYLOR Elementary Educ, Hansen. Idaho S. N TTLEINGHAM Elem. Educ Colburn, Idaho Nr al NEWHOUSE Law Boise, Idaho CATHERINE O'CONNER JAMES F, O'DONNELL English Forestry Lewiston, Idaho Niagara Falls, N.Y. WILitaM Overnotsern Rosear D, Overstreet Guidance Accounting Spokane, Wash Boise, Idaho SIS Seniors 1 Bart A. Parr JANicr Patoer Ronerr L, PALMER FRANKLIN PAut Parks Kenner A. Parks Dwicur PArroN Cuuck Peck Economics Sociology Pre-Med. Animal Husbandry = Agricultural Educ. Drama Wildlife Mgmt. Spokane, Wash, Caldwell, Idaho Council, Idaho Riceville, Lenn. Fairtield, Wash Craigmont, Idaho Fairheld, Neb. CAROL PEDERSON CLAUDIA PEDERSON Jose EpvARDO PENA Douctas A. Prererson Jack Perrycrove Ronerr H. Preece Diana Piikson Botany Education Agronomy Physical Education —_ Business Pre Med, Business Education Coeur d'Alene, Ida. Coeur d'Alene, Ida, Quito, Ecuador, S.A. Lewiston, Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Spokane, Wash DAN R. PILKINGTON PATRICIA ANN POOL. GLENN POTTER Jim PResTEL MARILYN Parrcnerr Freprick I. Prostotn Sonja E. QUAYLE Marketing Composite Nat. Sei. Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Educ. Entomology Sociology Covur d'Alene, Ida. Cocur d'Alene, Ida, ‘Twin Falls, Idaho Indianapolis, Ind. Mackay, Idaho Mayfield, Idaho Dingle, Idaho Cesar A, QOUIZANO Jo Reese Ranpoten Joun Kay RAWLINS — Jorn RAYMOND Rosert Bruce REA ANN H. Reprorp CLARENCE R. Rerp Architecture Dramatics Mechanical Engr. Languages Forest Mgmt Elementary Educ. Animal Husbandry Bogota, Colombia Twin Falls, Idaho Idaho Falls, Idaho Grangeville, Idaho Kuna, Idaho Weiser, Idaho Sandpoint, Idaho Preren Jon Reep Dick Rene Ricnaky Dare Rice Don R. Ripenrr DONNA EILEEN Ristau MARILYN ROBINSON — ALLAN B, ROGERS English Electrical Engr. Mechanical Engr. Psychology Elementary Educ. English Marketing London, England Twin Falls, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho Nampa, Idaho Mullan, Idaho Rupert, Idaho Devils Lake, N.D. 316 Seniors Vi GERALD ROHWEIN Wit.uiaM S. RUNYAN = CoLbeeN Sr. CLatr Jour E. SALINAS R. Nett. SAMPSON BARBARA SAMS ALLAN FLoyp SAMUELS Mechanical Engr Chemistry Psychology Languages Agronomy Home Economics Civil Engineering Cottonwood, Idaho — Moscow, Idaho Gooding, Idaho La Paz, Bolivia, S.A. Worley, Idaho Boise. Idaho Boise, Idaho Jit SANDMEVER Geraty R, Scunarrer Epwarp Lee Scumrru Erro. H. SCHNIDER Rocer A, Scurorper Howaro G. Scuvutrz RKonerr Lee Scuuirz Elementary Educ. Architecture Chemical Engr. Foreign ‘Trade Electrical Engr History Agricultural Educ. Grand Forks, N.D. — Oakesdale, Wash. Lewiston, Idaho Grangeville, Ida, Sunland, Calif, Kingston, Idaho Colfax, Wash, Dace G. ScuumMacuer JOun SCHUMAKER lnene Scort Lois K. Seusert DONALD SHELANGOSKIE RicHaArD D. SHINN Jerry Suivery Physical Education Engineering Political Science Home Economics Architecture Architecture Music Education Colton, Wash Hamilton, Mont. Burlev, Idaho Cottonwood, Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho Notus, Idaho Idaho Falls, Idaho FORREST SKAGGS Davin R. Sarre Diane Smiru Donacp E. Smirn NEOLA SMUTNY Barsana TATUM SNow ADELLE SNYDER Electrical Engr. Elementary Educ. Physical Education — Architecture Home Economics Home Economics Business Education Boise, Idaho Coeur d'Alene, Ida Blackfoot, Idaho Spokane, Wash. Twin Falls, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Cataldo, Idaho MARGIE SNYDER Dennuss L, Sout Kay SomMEKs Ricnagp Sonnicusen Dean E, SoRENSON GRETCHEN SPARKS C, JAMes SPENCER French Physical Education Business Education —_ Forestry Pre-Medicine Commercial Art Mechanical Engr. Moscow, Idaho Weiser, Idaho Rexburg, Idaho Coeur d'Alene, Ida, San Jose, Calif. Nampa, Idaho Emmett, Idaho Seniors MARVEL STALCUP Geology Moscow, Idaho Jonn STANDLPY Electrical Engr. - Moscow, Idaha JERRY STEELE Electrical Engineering - Nampa, Idaho ANN STEVENS English - Aberdeen, Idaho Rosert Enwart STEVENSON Entomology Calgary, Alberta, Canada Gorpon STosr Geology Moscow, Idaho JEANNE STOKES Elementary Education - Moscow, Idaho DALE W, Stont Economics . Caldwell, Idaho Geracp Evererr STRANG Music Education Moscow, Idaho RAYMOND A. STUBBERS Electrical Engr - Greencreck, Idaho WALTER E. STYNER Civil Engineering Webster, N.Y. Aran D. Supweexs Pre-Medicine Idaho Falls, Idaho SANDRA SUMMERFIELD General Art - - Moscow, ldaho LARRY SUMMERS Graduate School Blackfoot, Idaho Lee Surron Electrical Engr Midvale, Idaho James W, Sweraky Law - - Pullman, Washington Donaty Sweer Range Mgmt. - - Homedale, Idaho STEVEN DOUGLAS SYMMS Horticulture - - Caldwell, Idaho Grorce R, SyRinc Mining Engr. lien Park, Mich, Nort LANNEUR Electrical Engr. - - Findlay, Ohio Ropert [Ate Geological Engr. - Coeur d'Alene, Ida Lorkattre TAYLor Home Economics - Boise, Idaho CHARLES WILLIAM THOMAS Economics - - Idaho Falls, Idaho Ricuarp D. THonas Marketing - = Nezperce, Idaho Gary Len THOMAS Physical Educ . Craigmont, Idaho Ropert R. THOMPSON Civil Engr - «+ Coeur d'Alene, Ida. Jay A. Tuurmonn Music Education Nampa. Idaho Marcus J. lopp Agriculture Educ, - Lapwai, Idaho Kaper Topiska - Fairheld, Idaho Mary Tsupaka Home Economics Bonners Ferry, Ida. German JOHN RicHaRD TURNER Electrical Engr. Deer Park, Wash. LEONARD J, UNZINKER General Business - . Buhl, Idaho LOUISE VANDENBARK Psychology -— - Twin Falls, Idaho DOUGLAS VANERKA Mechanical Engr. - La Grange, Il. STevE VAN Horni Radio TLV. Nampa. Idaho 318 Seniors Davip G. VAN HOUTEN Agriculture Educ fwin Falls, Ida Donato A. Van Kieren Civil Engr. Coeur d'Alene, Ida, Cueryt ANNE VAN SLATE Business Fduc Coeur d'Alene, Ida. Wititam F. Vax Stone Civil Engineering Hope, Idaho Scorr VAUGHT Business . Bruneau, Idahe Donato BE, VetAasqurz Electrical Engr, Rupert, Idaho Meawe D, Votu Electrical Engr Aberdeen, ldaho Een Vyse Geology Trail, B.C,, Canada PAUL WaGcer Physical Education . Osburn, Idaho Bon WALTON Business Boise, Idaho Marky Lov WaALcoT Elementary Educ. . Buhl, Idaho Harvey M, WaLpnon, [ Naval Science Queens Village. N.Y. Genre WALKER Animal Husbandry Kimberly, Idaho Lewis WALKER griculture - - Peck, Idaho Pryitis Walker Elementary Educ Boise, Idaho SANURA WANAMAKER Elementary Edue, Wallace. Idaho JOAN Warp Music . - Boise, Idaho ELEANOR WARNSTROM Guidance . Boise, Idaho SHARON WaARkREN Vhysical Educ Weiser, Idaho Rocer J. Watts Eadlucation - Parma, Idahe WARREN Steven WATTS Civil Engr Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Roy WaxMonsky Geography Chicago, Llinois GARY WAYMIRE Mechanical Engr. Boise, Idaho Romer Cuarces Weaver Marketing Buhl, Idaho Pauw H. Wene Electrical Engr Lewiston, Idaho JAMES A. Wras?rr Physical Educ . Weippe, Idaho Beaver Wenxore Chemical Engr. sandpoint, Idaho Larry H. Witrrns Agricultural Educ Carey, Idaho Fowaky Atten Warrier Natural Sci, Edue, St. Jolin, Wash, Jover Wire Medical Technology Lewiston, Ida. Terry M. Wirt Electrical Engr Lewiston, Idaho Canon Wierret Music Educ. Grangeville, Idaho CHARLES MPRRILI. WILCOX Animal Husbandry Rigby, Idahe DAMA Lee WILDIG Accounting Boise, Idaho ANtrA Kosketia WiLtiams Home Economics - Donnelly, Idaho 319 Seniors GeRRt WILLIAMS Roy W. WILLIAMS Ropert WILLIAMSON NANCY WILMUTH HaAroLtp W. Wispom Bacteriology Guidance Entomology Elementary Educ Forestry Mgmt Moscow, Idaho Midvale, Idaho Buhl, Idaho San Bernardino, Riggins, Idaho Calif BARBARA WOHLETZ Wenprtt, C, Wore Sritiman W. Woop Writtam ]. Wortey Davin M. Worstey Gary E. Weient James R. Waicir Bacteriology Physical Educ. English Education Finance Economics Chemistry Moscow, Idaho Clarks Fork, Ida Driggs, Idaho Litchfield, Mlinois Moscow, Idaho Worlcy, Idaho Gooding, Idaho Davin R, Wyatr Frank Wyatt Lawrence D. Youne Crarence R, Younc Virci. M. Younc FRANK CAMMACK BARBARA RAWLINS Agricultural Engr. Psychology Applied Science Electrical Engr Engineering Wood Technology Home Economics Lewiston, Idaho Bristol, England Nampa, Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Wenatchee, Wash Idaho Falls, Idaho Grad Students TPRILOCHAN S, BANS LAVoNNE Bett Crartes CAyernent Ron CARrtson PHittie Enwarns Ronrert Frecuson Emit Lor FLoxyp Lypum Kex Mc Donato Raya Nassar Craries OLDHAM Myrna Patatek Wave Parrerson Mowxsoor Aut Sarr Tom STROSCHEIN Nick Turpier Jerry THOMPsoN 320 Junior Officers Junior class officers are: Garth Sasser, Farm House. vice president; Lorna Woelfel, Kappa, secretary; John Fitzgerald, Delt, president; Connie Block Iri-Delt, treasurer Another one of those fabulous Campus Chest acts, sponsored by the Junior Class. Juniors Judith Abernathy Sharon Ailken Stan Albee Malcom Alexander Bert Allen Eugene Allen Karl Allen John Allgair Bruce Anderson Meldon Anderson Michael Anderson Ken Angerbauer Kaye Aslett Pruls Astrup Pat August Lois Axtell Larry Ayer John Babcock John Bages Dean Bagley Everett Bailey Tom Baldwin Coy Ann Ball Don Barlow Gary Barr Roger Barr H. 1. Barraclough Bob Barrett Bonnic Baum Bud Beasley Don Beckley John Beckwith Marlin Beckwith Conrad Beits Lynn Bell Tony Bellamy Bill Benjamin Joan Berdahl Carl Berry Charles Bigsby Mary Bills Ralph Bingham Vauna Blevins Connie Block Robert Boie Stephen Bonn James FE. Boyd Judy Bracken Gary Brannan Alfred Breach Cathy Brewer Bob Brock Brenda Brown Doug Brown Juniors Gerry Brown Lynda Brown Colleen Broyles Rosalind Bruce Wesley Buchanan Tony Burke Sandra Byrne Gene Callahan Carol Cammack Al Camosso Bill Camphell Herb Carlson Sonja Carlson Dave Carneiro Shirley Carnie Reginal Carolan Byron Champion Roger Chapin Gordon R. Chester Jim Child Lawrence Chipman Dave Christy Leonard Clark Marion Clark Jerry Clifton Lawrence Clure Phyllis Cochrane Diane Coiner Karen Goines Marian Collins William Collins Brody Conklin Richard Cooper Shirley Corbett Denny Corrigan Gary Craig Janice Crane Jerry Craven George Crowe Mervin Crowser Seott Culp Richard Cunningham Gary Custer Robert Dahil Lynda Dailey Bill Daniels Jim Davidson Carol Davison Gary Dau Dick Day Dale Dennis Robert Dennler George Dickinson Harvey Doner 323 Juniors Rex Dorman John Farrell Jan Foley Kay Garten LeRoy Goss Halvard Grosvold Lynn Hansen Mary Jane Douglas Jerry Fellows Richard Fong Jerry Garthe Gloria Gowanlock James Gunderson Sherrod Hanson Bob Drummond Keith Fenton DD. Franklin, Jr. Linda Gatlin Del Gowland Nancy Hagen Connie Harding Del Eaton Larry Ferguson Randall Fredericks M.1 GiGi Gral Carolyn Hague Dennis Ekwortzell Georgia Finch James Freeland Gates Douglas Gaut Judy Graham Orinda Hamon Marylin Harrer Don Harshman lbert Ellsworth JoAnn Fingerson Judy Freeman Judy Ghigleri Nancy Grange M. P. Hanford, 11 Ken Harshman Richard Ervin John Fitzgerald Walter Garman Don Gettle lim Green Allan Hansen Larry Harvey Zola Lee Fairley Jack Flack Margaret Garrison Jack Gjording Villlam Greenwood Dale Hansen Donna Harwood Eldon Harwood Bill Will Larry Hossmer Don Irvine Philip Johnson 1 d Kessler Jocl Koonce Darrell Hatheld George Hirai Kent Hove Ann Irwin Roger Johnson Dave Kime Craig Kosonen Bill Hawkins Jim Hodgson Wally Huff Doris Jameson Brad Jones Malcolm King Ray Kowallis Don Heitt Warren B. Hoit Merlys Hughes Dick Jamison Delbert Jones Dan Kirkpatrick Jim Kraus + Peter B. Henauk Mark Holbrook M.P. Hughes Leland Jarvis Guy V, Jones Gary Kleinkopt Paul Krogue Bob Henderson Jim Holmes Jerry Hull Jim Jenks Judy Jones Jack Klienkopt Dick Krieger Juniors Deloy Hendricks Larry Holmquist Carole Hurley Jane Johnson Linda Jones Dell Kloepfer Fred Kroll Herbert Hereth D, Hormacchea Myrna Inghram Lance Johnson Lora Kennedy Dean Kohntopp Harry Krussman Juniors Claudette Kuck Carolyn Kudlac Eddie Kuncar Bob Ladle Danny Langdon Cliff Lawrence Gene Lawrence Neil Leitner Ramona Legg James F, Lemp Duane Little Randy Litton Sue Livingston Camille Lopez Verna Lee Low Joun Lydum Richard Lyle Frank Lyons Jim Lyons Jim McBride Bob McCarten Malcolm McClain Janice McCleskey Kip McCormick Bruce McCowan Allan McCown Mice McCroskey Gerald BE. McDermott Clint McDonald Bud McDougal James McDowell M. J]. McFarland fom McFarland Tony McFarland Bob McGinty Dull McKee Mike McKim Jim MecKissick Ray McLaughlin Doug McMutlen Marjean McNeal Ella McPherson Sally Maddocks John Magel Lois Manweiler Ken Maren Judy Stubbs Marineau Ramona Marotz Georgia Marshall Charlotte Martell Marilyn Martin Warren Martin Don Martinson Larry Marshburn Darlene Matheny Judy Metcalf Bill Montgomery Nancy Nelson Doug Olson Earl Pederson Ernest Polz Tony Matson Jim Middendorf Mike Morgan fony Nelson Jack Pantry Dan Pence Nick Pool Gary Maxwell Lee Miller Alverna Mueller Sally Newland Larry Parberry Priscilla Perkins Gary Post Rod L. Mayer Elizabeth Misner Jim Mullen Dona Newman William Parman Kent Petersen June Powels Ralph Mays Don Modie Loren Murphy Diann Nordby Bill Pasicy Ross Peterson Gordon Powers Marilyn Merrick Bob Moe Don Myklebust Richard Nustad David Patton Ron Pettis Sharon Price Juniors Darrell Merrill Kurt Moller David Napper Caroline O'Conner Beverly Paul Karl Pleitler Lois Proctor Gerald Metcalf Larry W. Moore Albert Nelson JoAnn O'Donnell Dean Pearson David Pierce Ken Radke Juniors Pat Ramsey Robert Ridgeway Garth Sasser Bill Scholes Rav Shubert Dan Slavin Billie Sommers Gary Randall Stuart Robertson Lyle Sasser Bob Schumaker Don Simpson Bob Smith Pat Speciman Tom Ratcliffe Jim Rogers Janet Sayler Jayne Scoggin Jim Simpson H, E. Smith Liter Spence Richard Renshaw Bob Rowland Ray Schmidt Robert Shawen Gurcharan Singh Mary Snook Lynette Squires Dick Rees David Ross Helen Schifiler Mel Shangle Dick Simundson R. Marshall Smith Bruce Spofford Vance Rouer Patsy Rogers Judi Scanlan Maurine Sevedge Joe Simpson Jack Smith Woody Spence Chris Reynolds Margie Rowlands Shirley Schnider Lynne Shelman Leland Slind Mac Soden Judy Stahl Jerry Reynolds Barbara Sande Clifford Schoff Harold Sherrets Bob Slavik Bethel Solt Karen Stedtfeld Juniors Robert Stecle Gary Steiner Judy Stoddard Lee Stokes Jim Storms Bill Stowe Michael Strub Harry Stunz Bill Sutton Everett Svendsen James Swayne Jack Swearingen Maureen Sweeney Roman Lalamantez Nadine Talbot Margaret Latko Betsy Taylor Laddie Taylor Victor Taylor Dick Tefft Dick Thompson Kenneth Thompson George Thorson Ron Thurber Jess Tildon Bill Tilton Weldon Tovey Edgar Townsend Lee Townsend Ron Townsend Dave Trail Elberta Truchot Arlene Turnbull Dale Turnipseed Gay Tuson Al Underwood Darrel Vail Ron Van Cleef Nancy Van Houten Joe Visintanicr Marilyn Voyles Elaine Wacker Bob Wagenschults Sharon Waldram Lewis Walker David Wallace Theron Ward Delbert Webb Patty Weed Phyllis Weeks Ed Weide Mark Wendle Dwayne Westfall Lynn White Mary Whitehead Jerry Wicks Juniors Dave Wiks Sally Wilbanks Sherry Wilkins Larry L. Williams Lynda Williams Mike Williams Ray Willms Ron Wimer Don Winzeler Susy Wilson Lorna Woelfel Gail Wonser Jeannine Wood Marie Wood Parker Woodall Darrell Woofter Gary Woolverton Barton Wright Warren Wubker Marilyn Wylic Jan Wynn Linda Young Mary Youngstrom Roger Yount Rita Zachary Jack Zimmerman Ron Zwitter You can always find at least one Junior studying! PLPALLLALET UHGLPHt|, =. , 330 Sophomore class officers are: Bob Schini, Delt, president; Sharon Lance, Theta, treasurer; Sue Rutledge, Kappa, sceretary; Bob Keller, Sophomore Officers The Idaho Spurs serenade the DG’s on their traditional Spur Serenade before the big Mother's Day weekend Sophomores Curtis Abbott Darwin Afdahl Gail Agee Brent Aitken John R-_ Albee Nancy Alcorn Jan Alden Bob Alexander Pat Allbrethsen Duane Allred Betty Anderson Darlene Anderson Doug Anderson Jean Anderson Oscar Anderson Roger Anderson Sue Andre Dee Andrews Lew Andrews David Austin Arnold Avers Sandy Bacon Doris Baker Dean Banner Larry Bardsley Pat Bates Judy Baty Judy Bauman Brent Baumert Nancy Beach Rochelle Beaudreau Dick Beier Jim Bell Karen Bell James Bennett Mary Ann Berry Walter Bird Blanche Blecha John Born Jerry Bowers Lois Bowers Victor Bowman Jerry Boyd Ludel Boyd Robert Bradley Wally Brassfield Barbara Britt Robert Britton Rodney Broadie Pat Brogan Barbara Brooks Nancy Brower Bob Brown Ralph Brown Sophomores Stephen Brown Linda Bruce Denny Brunside Jim Brunskill JoAnn Buckley Beverly Bucklin H. Keith Buhler Barry Burke Marsha Buroker Don Burr Sue Bush Jim Byrnes Pat Carlson Joan Carnefix Jim Carpenter Randy Campbell Larry Cantrell Richard Chelene Gary Chigbrow Ed L. Christensen George Christensen Karen Christensen Modell Christianson Jay Cline Doug Coglizer Sam Collet Alice Rae Collins Linda Compton Bill Crea Sally Grockett Larry Cross Ferrel Crossley Linda Croy Larry Curry Mike Daly Danny Danielson Dave Damon Joan Davenport Dick Davies Sharon Davis Fred Decker Jim Decko Terrence Denman David Denton Charles DeVaney JoNell Diven Diana Dodds Dolores Dorendort Jay Doyle Dennic Dressel Pat Dunlap Joe Dunn Boyd Earl Jovee Eld Sophomores { Gordon Elliott Ron Farnworth Gary Floan Kelly Frizelle Sandy Gauss Fred I Isberry David Faulkner Thomas RK. Flores Jack Fuller Carl Geho Dons Greenstreet David Emery Rav Featherstone Robert Foster Stun Fuller Carole Geidl Florence Griffen Pauline Hater Bruce Greene Tom Gwilliam Shaunna Gygli Bill Evans Mike Felton Barbara Fowler Don Gallaher Vangie Gibbs Vaughn Esterick Eldon Fedler Jill Fouche Charles Fullmer Howard Gerrish Sharon Griffiths Larry Grimes Linda Haight Bob Hall Dawn Fairley Vicki Fisher Mary Evans Wm. M. Fischer Fred Fricke Joanne Gartland Norm Gissel Dick Gulley Betty Hamlet Carol Evans Judy Finney Pete Fredrikson Joyce Frisch Fred Gaudet Robert 1. Grant Harold Gustafson Evelyn Hammond Jan Garrison Julie Girard Hallvard Grosvold Stan Hall Phil Hanel David Heck L. Himmelsbach Sherral Holliday Ron Houghtalin rom Jachetta Kelda Johnson Larry Hansen Ralph Hegsted Bill Hobely Herb Hollinger Terry Howard Ann Jacobs Leroy Johnson Sherman Hanson Phyllis Hendershou Prank Hock Lee Holloway Nancy Hubbard Jerome lankowski Margaret Johnson Kay Harder Eugene Henry Dick Hodge Vicki Holm Gary Hudelson Philip Jaspers Norman Johnson Sophomores Noel Harrington Judy Hickman Carol Hodgeson Kathy Horn Audrian Huff Mary Jaurequi Stanley Johnson Lilovd Harvezo Pat Higgins Paul Hothine Mike Horvath Deanna Hull Art Jensen Celeste Jones Christine Hauff Lynn Hill Nancy Holcomb Lynn Hossner Joyce Itano Helen Johnsen Pat Jordan Dianne Hayes Heather Hill Terry Holcomb Sharon Houck Dave Iverson Walt Johnson Tommy Joy Sophomores ©. James Jurrens Tom Kale Fr. Kasunic W. Roy Kays Martha Keely Ron Keely Bob Keller LeRoy Kellogg Karen Kelly Pete Kelly Arlene Kerbs Dane Kiilsgaard Y.S. Kim William R. Kindley Gale Kleinkopf Andy Klemm Jack Kocher LaMarr Kofoed Ken Kovacs Shirley Krohn Sebastian Lamb Sharon Lance David Landon Charles Lange Sharon Larsen Sallic Latimore Bob Lea Gary Lent Kenneth Lent Kirk Lewis Harry Light Bill Line Brock Livingston Gordon Lockhart Marilyn Loeppky Jim Logan Marlene Long Rose Long Iver ]. Longeteig Russell Lowry Dan Lysinger Rae McArthur Pat McBoyle Bob McConnell Leon McConville Dana McCown Bill MeDonald Mary Etta McDonald Lee McDougal Georganne McDowell judy McGarvey Judy McGinnis Mike McKee ]. D. McKendick 556 Sophomores Carl Magnusson Herbert Malony Roger Manning Gary Manville David March Terry Mariven Ben Marra Eugene Marrow Fred Marshall, Jr Bill Martin Diane Mattson Roberta Maughan Bill Maule James Mays Joan Mercer Gury Mever Judy Middleton Gary Michael Albert Michals Dick Minas Shirley Mitchell Jerry Mix Terry Mix Alan Mizuno Dick Monahan Dayton Mong Keith Moon Dick Moony Joann Moore Pam Moore Jim Morris Clinton Mowery Jim Mulder Scott Mullikin Linda Murray Spike Nasmytl Dick Neilsen arl Nellis Frank Nelson Pat Nelson Sally Jo Nelson Sharen Nielandl John Niemen Barry Nissen Steve Norell Noni Norman Eugene Novotny Sue Nugent Bob Nutting Chris Nyby Merrill Oaks Franklin Oduber Jim Okeson Virginia Olds Sophomores Bill Olson James Payne Julius Peterson Lorraine Potter JereRac Rasmussen Gary Rice LaDessa Rogers Karen Sasser + - Nancy Oud Kathleen Payne Milton Peterson Ken Powell John Rasmussen Keith Riflle John Ross Donna Sattgast Penny Papes Colene Peirsol Judy Petterborg Dave Powers Jeannie Rau Mike Robb Diana Rudolph Steve Schaub Douglas Park John Pasley Charlene Peters Richard Petersen Julian Perez Peggy Phillips Darrell Purcell Bob Quesnel James A, Raymer Mary Reed Jo Roberts Patsy Roberts Susan Rutledge Angelo Sakelaris Robert Schelsk« Susanne Schilz Jim Paulson Marilyn Paulson Evelyn Peterson Gordon Peterson Dave Polage Norma Pomponio Ron Raffensperger Chuck Rank Fran Regadera Joyee Renfro Don Roemer Judy Rogers Stan Sales cay Sarclers Robert Schini Pat Schlucter Freda Schmid Camille Shelton Peggy Sinnemakic fom Smith Rich Steiner Lee Storey L. Eldon Taylor Donna Tinker Larry Schoat Peg Shelton Claire Slaughter JoAnn Snyder Cecil Stellyes Bill Stowe Larry Teply John Toevs Norma Schroeder Susie Shern Charles Smith Paul Sokvitme David Stephenson Mike Stowe Leo Thibault Pat Townsend Jan Scoggin Ardell Shockley Darolene Smith Gary Spray Dave Stere Sally Strawn Wayne Thiessen Jim Trach Bonnie Scou Karla Seivert Donald G. Smith Bob Stanbery Paul Stewart Willard Sullivan Bill Thompson Nancy Trail Doug Scoville Nancy Simpson Henry Smith Bill Stancer Richard Stiles Mel Sutherland Max Thompson Richard Transue Sophomores Lynn Seeley R. D. Simpson Karen Smith Linda Smith Pat Stanger Jean Steele Mary Stinchcomb Barbara Stivers Al Swenson Richard Tanaka Bill Tiger Sylvia Timoskevich John Travis Sharon Trenary Jim Shaw Neil Sinclair Sophomores Larry Tripp Jim Trojanowski John Trojanowski rom Tucker Tom Turck Winifred Unzicker Kent Valley Charlene Van Cleef Gary Vandiver Arvin Vawter Bob Vervaike George Volk Hal Vosen Kenneth Waide Sandra Wallen Joan Wallington Skip Ward Vicki Warner Keith Watcnpaugh Mike Watson Sharon Weaver Peter Welch Nancy Welker Pat West Judy Westwood Morris Whitaker Bill White Sam White Marcy Whitten Max Wilde Anita Wilcomb Allen Willis Elinor Wilson Marilyn Wilson Larry Winiarski Carl Winterstein Ronald Wise Cora Wood Larry Woodbury Lon Woodbury Mary Woods Bruce Woody Gary Wright R.R. Wyatt Ken Yaliraes Joy Yockey Ann Yoshida Edwina Zabel Rudy Zuberbubler Robert Scott 340 Editors’ Thank You And so another Gem of the Mountains goes to press with an attempt to capture some of the memories of the past school year. But this book would not have been possible without the aid, advice, and support of such people as: GALE MIX . .. our walking encyclopedia with a hearty laugh and a pat on the back for everyone . . . RUDY and HUTCH .. . who put up with a multitude of excuses and pleas from students and Gem staff alike . . . ROY BELL, JIM BALCH, and GLENN SPROUSE at the Photo Cen- ter .. . whose capable work and great patience are much appreciated. RAFE GIBBS and DON WALKER at the Publications Department . . - for their sincere interest in the Gem and their expert work on the colored pictures you enjoy throughout the annual . . . JIM GIPSON and CAXTON PRINTERS . . . whose advice, patience, understanding and excellent work are greatly valued . . . DWIGHT CHAPIN and JIM FLANIGAN .. . who visited the third floor of the SUB often and then came through in our “hour of need” to prove what real friendship is. . . A FINE STAFF . . . which included such capable and hard workers as: Mary Lou Taylor, Dana Andrews, Linda Lamb, Margaret Tatko, Ann Yoshida and Tom Eisenbarth whose work was above and beyond the call of duty... BRUCE WENDLE and SHERRY WILKINS . . . whose leadership with the student photographers and dependability will never be for- gotten... Faculty, organizations, committees and living groups . . . whose co- operation was greatly needed and appreciated . . . And last, but by no means least, to GAY TUSON and CATHY BREWER . . . who stayed after school to help wind things up and who will head the Gem next year, . . we thank and wish the very best of luck. With gratitude to all of you who made our work a little easier and appreciation for your patience, understanding and encouragement . . . we wish you all the best of luck in the future and thank you for the opportunity to serve our Idaho. Bos HANSEN Neeta McCowan 1960 Co-Editors Gem of the Mountains 342 1960 Gem Co-Fditors Associate Editors Academics Editor Activities Editor Fine Arts: Mary Lou Taylor Queens: Dana Andrews Organizations Editor Residences Editor Sororities: Nancy Hewit Women’s FHatts: Ann Yoshida FRATERNITIES: Fred Nelson Men’s Hatts: Tom Eisenbarth Athletics Editor Classes Editor Photography Staff Staff BOB HANSEN NEELA McCOWAN GAY TUSON CATHY BREWER CAROLYN KUDLAC AUDRIAN HUFF LINDA LAMB MARGARET TATKO MARIAN COLLINS NORMA POMPONIO BRUCE WENDLE SHERRY WILKINS WALT JOHNSON MARK TODD A Abbott, Curtis LeRoy —......_...----- $32 Abernathy, Judith Ann o...0........ ..186, 322 Acree, Jack Donald . see 00, 306 Adams, Phyllis ONO ea 160 Adams, Ronald Edward - 200. 286, 306 Afdahl, Darwin Frank | .... 206, 332 Agee, Gloria Galil —ccccssmecccenrestenennneee 188, 332 A William McReynolds fi pecuacpacaata nce iaaastacnanes 140, 142, 194, stn Aherin, Leitha Maric . Aitken, Sharon June . Aitken, Walter rent. sree Albanese, Arthur Martin —. Albee, John Raymond Albee, Stanley Ralph . ... 148, 226, $22 Albertson, Kenneth Wayne ewan 4 | Albin, Donna LOUis8e oc. 170 Albrethsen, Patricia Ann |... Alcorn, Nancy Jean Aldape, Judith Ann . Alden, Jan Marie ...... Aldrich, Charlotte Ann Alexander, Alan Donald _. Alexander, Glenda Gay .... Alexander, John Robert . ‘137, 140, 216, 332 ping pall alcolm Douglas _ 146, 226, $22 A Rogene Lorraine ...........-6 4 redge, Ida = Al : Michael William .. Allen, bees 151, 236, 332 Allen, Chaties E haces 4 Allen, Franklin Howard ................ Allen, Karl Gedrie 2. Allen, Khristeen .............. . Allen, Merlene Ann oo. Allen, Raymond _......... Allen, ire be EN, Allgair, Chery - — Atleais: John Kone : Allman, Douglas Dean . Allred, Cecil Duane —_. Allred, Donald Earl . 220 ERIM RAD chee Secetpelstincouanastacces soaseceakspconion 138 Anchustegui, Marian Janet ..... 186, 306 Andersen, Darlene Dorthea .......... 184, 332 Andersen, Niels R 187, 142, 210, 332 Andersen, William pis a Fae 145 Anderson, Barbara Elyida ...147, 166, 306 Anderson, Betty Jean —.. 153, 184, 832 Anderson, Bruce Dale... 200, $22 Anderson, Cleo Dale. .........._...-.....-.-- 145 Anderson, Douglas Reid .........144, 238, 332 Anderson, Esther Jean ......... 150, 182, 332 Anderson, Grant Lamont ....... }44, 806 Anderson, James Ansfrid. ................ 218 Anderson, Janyce Annette _..___. 141, 168 Anderson, Meldon Burdean ....133, 218, 322 Anderson, Michacl Marshall —133, 218, 322 Anderson, Oscar Edwin... 238, $82 Anderson, Shirley Carol... ee Andersson, Walfrid Peter Andre, Sharon Sue . Andrew, DeWayne Ralph Andrews, Dana Jo . Andrews, Howard Lewis ................ Angerbauer, Kent Lavern | ; Applegate, Mary Alice ...... al... Archibald, James Sheridan 2.0... Arms, Susan Kay Arrien, Angeles Marie Ashaugh, John Daniel . Ashburn, John Daniel .... Aslett, Kathryn Ellen Asmussen, Margaret Elaine Assendrup, James Dale... 196 Astrup, Truls Erlingson ......... 218, 285, 322 Atchley, Trenna Mae . ; August, Patrick Louis ...rene Austin, David ere: sais os Austin, Susan Wray . AVETYs.; NICH... .nrcosccesessrornvecerevsnssecensens Gates Awe, Lynda Kay 186 Student Index Axtell, Lois Mac .. CERES IO? 9 NE oe Ayer, Larry Lee . 134, 216, 322 Ayers, Arnold Leslie, Jn 148, 206, 392 B Babcock, John LaVerne . 238, $22 Backer, Henrik Mustad __ .. 284, 298 Bacon, Samdra AMM oocccoseeceeons 174, $32 Baggs. John Thornton, Jr. Bagley, Dean Allen .............. Bagley, Rulon DeOrr ..... Bailey, Dianne Elaine 2. + 186 Bailey, Eddies Oa) ciiccccsseoccesssossesseesesessoetes 144 Baily, Everett Minnich . 146, 238, 322 Baily, Thayne evens RISC OT Bainbridge, Barbara Ann ............... 170 Baker, Donna Marie ............... Baer, Doris AGGle -nceccscorossressecssrorscs Baker. George LeRoy Baker, John Thomas _.. Baker, William ........... Baldwin, Don John — Baldwin, Thomas Joy ...... 184, 149, 228, $22 Ball, Coy Ann 172, $22 Ball, Marinasva Janine... 188 Ball, Roger Harold .........0cc.ccccccensee 241 Banks, Martha Bess 113 Banner, Dean Calvin ........ 137, 146, atl, 332 Barak, William Steve, Jr. — 48 Bardsley, Lawrence Homer ........... Barlow, Donald Amos ............. esis Barnett, Timothy Dexter Barney, Edward Wayne Barney, Lary Dean ._. souasnEeeea Barnhart, James Robert, Ft Jr. siisitangeee Baron, John Albert . scbssiccsssciosaanyetintl Barr, Gary Lynn . ‘as Barraclough, Harold Thomson ....210, 322 Barrett, Daniel Edward = 7 Barrett, David Shumway ....................... Barrett, Robert William . Barrick, Keith Alan ... Barron, Charles Lee . 236, Barron, Harold LIOVA socccccccseeeeeee Barrow, Lee _.... Barrus, Milton Emery ssllicsdusekdyesachooetoeee Bateman, Donald Steve Kates, Gary Spencer .. Bates, Patricia Lucille Batman, Donald ........... Batt, Stephen Charles ooo... Baty, Judith Ann... 7B, 382 Baudek, Mary Francine 178, 227, 306 Baughman, Richard James ....0000......145 Baum, Ann Marie . 147, 186 Baum, Bonnie Mae ................ 152, 186, 322 Bauman, Franklin Dare .. ee B06 Bauman, Judith Lynne _ Baumert, Brent John oon Baune, Raylene Annette . Baxter, Dean Vernal... Baxter, Gene Kenneth 9000... Beach, Nancy Ann ......136, 141, 180, 332 Beasley, Charles Albert ...... 29, 148, 202, $22 Beaudreau, Rochelle Jeanette —_188, 332 Beck, Barbara Ellen oc ccececesmenes 168 Beck, Donald Jackson oococcccccseen asree 45 Beck, Helen Charmaine Rivers |... 306 Beck, Klova Gene cocccccccccccssseeveees 148, 306 Beck, Shannon Lee 2200000000000 88 Becker, Ann Marie OLR RES 125, 138, 141, 143, 170, 292 Becker, Marlys Jean 0... eae bt Becker, Michael Joan ...... Beck! Donald Miller he Beckwith, John Aschel, Jr. 24, 193, 140, $22 Beckwith, Marlin Le€@ .occcccsu 222, 322 lan, Bridget Ann ..... a Beier, Richard Jobn ..... Beitz, Conrad ieacaaet Mit Bell, James J. och Bell, Karen Elaine Bell, Lavonne Marie... Bell, Lynn Stephen ..0.000.. 145, 228, 322 Bellamy, Anthony Rodney ....140, 218, 322 Belveae, Rosalie Helen ... 168 Benedict, George AMen o.oo 806 Benjamin, Thomas Howard . 200, 306 Benjamin, Willis Birdsall —_...... conn 208, $22 Bennett, James Edward .. = Benningson, Arnold TP. 00000003818 Benson, Carol Ruth Hattan —....... 174, 306 Benson, Frank Lynn ............... 145, 248, ne Benson, George Barrow Berdahl, Joan Marie .............. 148, 190, 522 Bernard, Robert Claude ..140, 146, 200, 306 Berry, Carl Grover Berry, James William, Jr. .......... 29, 221, 306 Berry, Mary Ann ...... srsrvarse 90, SEZ Bertonneau, George Arnold ....149, 208, 306 Best, Suzanne Vy€ oocccccceevecscs 127, 160, 176 ee Beryl Ann etl Charles Floyd lings, Diane Leigh .. Billa, Mary Elizabeth - Bingham, Ralph Clift .. Binning, Barry Charles Bird, Walter Ross o.ccccccsscsen Bishop, Ronald Lamb — Bittenbender, Karl Claude desea stessriaceaschenioh 125, 138, 140, 143, 198, 306 Black, Donald Dee oe... 139, 149, 206 Blackburn, Carolyn Adrian __.176, 249, $324 Blackhart, Charles Walter ....... 306 Blair, Barbara Lynne 2.000000... AL, 182 Blair, Stephen Michaie 218 Blecha, Blanche Rose . 186, 142, 176. 332 Bledsoe, Jon Bouldin é Blevins, Vauna Lee _ Blick, Gary Kendall —..... Block, Connie Jeanette Block, Delbert William Blower, Robert David — Bloxom, Jack Lee Blu, Stanley Herbert .. Boum, Ted Danicl . Boesel. Terry Carl . Boie, Robert Nichols Bond, Nicholas Peter Bone, Amy Marie .. Bonn, Stephen Alan .... Born, John Holman .. Boss, Allan Spencer Bourassa, Arthur Stanley Bourassa, Wesley Joseph oocccocccccccsons 160 Bowers, Gerald Aaron 0. 204, 352 Bowers, Lois May 26, 127, 176, 332 Bowes, William Charles 0.00.0... 214 Bowman, Victor Armell _ 25, 159, 241, 332 Boyd, James Edward . amet, 322 Boyd, James Harlan aN Boyd, J = Boyd, Lace - oe ...186, 382 Bozarth, Patricia Kay” oe “135, 138, 141, 307 Bracken, Judith PreN€ oo ooccsoee 176, 322 Bradie, Rodney 226 Bradley, Rabat Ver! _137, 146, 202, 332 Bradshaw, Larry Keith . secosenninsesste nO Braithwaite, Moyle Loris . 144, $07 Brands, Joan Raynsford ..............170, $07 Brandsberg, John Wilbert .. 152, $07 Brandt, Gail Louise Brandt, John Carl Brandt, Karen Janis 182 Brannan, Gary Lee oon 146, 196, = Brashears, David Ryon Brassey, Jon Willis - Brassfield, 218, 307 Wallace Winferd ..137, ae 332 Braun, Claudia Rae . 184, 307 Braun, Marietta Rose ooccccccccccescseeennnene 184 Breach, Alfred William ..00000....... 212, 322 Breithaupt, Paul Davis . ssannsnsncesi ROO Bresnahan, Patricia Emma .0...0c0.cs 166 Brewer, Catherine Francis ....128, 176, 322 Briggs, David Andrew 0000046 Briggs, Stanley Basil .......c.ccccsscssessoeeenee 275 Briu. Barbara Susan _ 188, 382 348 344 Britt, Donald Taylor ........-...ccccseessereBQ8 Britton, Robert Lee 218, 332 Broadie, Rodney Lowell ...............332 Brock, Robert James —..._.......... 223; $22 Brogan, Patricia Ann .... 174, 332 Brooks. Barbara Lou ................136, 182, 332 Brower, Nancy Lue .. 147, 172, 382 Brown, Branda Shatford Graham ..186, 322 Brown, Donald Lee .000000......224, 307 Brown, Douglas Walter 210, $22 Brown, Garth William ................. 194, 307 Brown, Gerry Dale 220, 323 Brown, Gretchen Ostrander 307 Brown, James Howard 00... Brown, Lynda Brown, Ralph Boyd Brown, Richard Harding 145, 307 Brown, Robert Pratt SPEIER END 137, 142, 143, 146, 194, 332 Brown, Stephen Kent 333 Brown, Viral: SWAB. reececceeeseopcereeceeorernee 216 Brownie’. Janice Lillian oo... ed Broyles, Colleen Anita ..... ‘172, 823 Bruce, LINda Lee] .cccsssscceressiessvereereee 176, 322 Bruce, Rosalind Inez —.... 24, 197, 323 Brumbaugh, Richard Leland. ............... 147 Brunskill, James William ........,.......204, 332 Brunzell, Dawn Suzanne 176 Brust, Kenneth James .. 145, 307 Bryhn, Jo 210, 307 Buchanan, Wesley. Monroe ...144, 216, 323 Buckley, Jo Ann 0... 170, 333 Bucklin, Beverly Jean Buder, Ronald Keith Buell, Martha Jane _... j Buffington, Charles Duane Buhler, Harold Keith Bullock, Robert Earl = Bu , Jewe Hugh, Jr. ........ Burke, Anthong Leo ............... Burke, Barry Michael . Burkey, Tony .. paasahedhinasanohia Burnside, Dennis Robert — Buroker, Marsha Kay ...... $$, 182, $33 Buroker, Stephen Harold . décsaiestise dS 182, 333 Burr, Donald Alan Looks nnae ne 920, $83 Burstedt, Ruth Idonna ....................186, 307 TA. OY |. a Soe 156. 176, 335 Butler, Clifton Loren pores eet Byers, James AMO oecccssessssscseeseesresececeosense 238 Byrne, Sandra Jean ..182, $23 Byrnes, Jaems chile 333 c Calaway, Shirla Jean ............... 146, 180, 307 Caldwell, Mary Jeanne —....150, 180, 307 Callahan, Eugene Edward __.196, 294, 323 Camm, Karen LOO ree ernnee BG Cammack, Carol Lynn : Camosso, Alvaro Mario .................. Campbell, Bruce Russel Campbell, Jack Randall, i . ; 206, 333 Campbell, Linda Elizabeth . 166 Campbell, William Penrose, Ww SOR CMEI A aoe Wd. a ROPES EE 134, 146, 216, 323 Candray, Arnold Joseph 00... 249 Cantrell, Larry Keith ......_____196, 333 Caporaso, Roberta joan okepantessaseicatecc Ree Carley, Duane __ ot at Carlson, Eric Jerome .. Carlson, Gary Alden —. Carlson, Herbert John - x Carlson, Janice BEMe 0 ccceernees Carlson, Larry Leon Carlson, Patricia Amy .. ..150, 166, $33 Carlson, Sonja... 26, 151, 184, 323 Carlson, Stuart Franklin _. 220, 307 Carnefix, Joan Elaine oo... sonnel 82, 388 Carnefix, Sue Claire Carnehro, Dave ...sscessoccsnesecsssecersereers- 92, 323 Carnie, Shirley Alice . 24, 186, 323 Carolan, Reginald Howard ———— 194, 252, 265, 282, 283, 323 Carpenter, Gerald David ........... 144, 307 Carpenter, James Russell - 198, 333 Carpenter, Sharon Jo- ROW wiisrinscccst 188 Carr, Ernest Walter 112, 214, ned Carr, Mary Margaret Brown Carter, John Edmund 1.188 Case, Robert Joel .. eee OT Chadsey, Delores AVI oo ccsacccnsaeersb 4G, 78 Chaffin, Richard Talle ........ 208, 807 Champion, Byron Francis ...... 146, 232, $23 Chandler, Rulon ©, Chapin, Dwight Allan + 24, = 140, 225, 248, 307 Chapin. George Roge' -- 238, 323 Chapman, Clarence e kawerd sAderastonnnresel 202 Chase, Ardith Eileen 160, 184 Cheline, Richard John ............ 137, 226, 333 Chester, Gordon nanos tee teereuenimetsesrenits 57, 140, 210, 323 Chigbrow, Gary Wayne . . 214, 333 Chigbrow, Royce Carroll 214, 307 Child, James Clark ....135, 144, 159, 200, sz8 Childears, Janet Ray ccermnsrrenns Chipman, Lawrence Davidson .... 226, es Choe, Sang Ho ...... we eee Lek Christensen, Ed. L. 1397, 202, 333 Christensen, George Fisher 24, 138, 184, 196, 333 Christensen, James ‘Roger Sositicrerenctetse 307 Christensen, Karen... sesseeseee $95 OOD Christiansen, Modell Packer 258, 358 Christy, Dave ..cccsssrsversssarereecsreernmeyen Chugg, Jack C laude Claesgens, James Richard .. Clark, Barbara frene —. Clark, Barbara Jean ye Clark, Elizabeth Ann oo. enee Clark, Leonard LaVern Clark, Margaret Ann . Clark, Marian Jean ...... Clark, Peguy .. Clendenin, Seine Sox aphureostnees Clericuzio, Richard John Se Clifton, Gerald Wayne _ 218, 423 Cline, Jay Thompson ............112, 216, 333 Clore, Carolyn Joan 135. 172 Clure, Lawrence Albert ............... 212, 328 Cochrane, Phyllis Kay .. .. 186, 307, 323 Coglizer, Douglas Grant . 208, 338 COMME, DIANE soe. eecocsecssssooeecsesseeene BA, 323 Coiner, Karen Jean . -asseeh 74, 323 Colberg, Stephen Rodney .......25, 146, 160 Cole, Richard Tucker cocoon 204 Collet, Grantley Samuel, Jr. 140, 196, 333 Collins, Alice Rabe ..ecccccccereoovnes 170, $33 Collins, Marian Ethel . Collins, William Dean | ssosacahakasaphashakeokiilances 137, 142, 144, 146, 238 .. 129, 176, 323 Collis, Carol Ann . ae 190 Collyer, Roger TA RUE COSTES Colvin, William Bruce 807 Compton, Linda Jean ........0.0-178, 333 Compton, Robert Earl eee Conard, Gale Willis 194, 308 Conger, Judith Ellen ....... 166, 308 Conklin, John Brody 135, 1309, 140, 143, 200, 823 Conklin, Judy: TOUR ccoipscecncrpscccaaianee 1 Conover, Merry er Sega wt Cook, Charles Terry .. Cook, Larry Fred . Cooper, Beverly Jean Ritch 178, 308 Cooper, Richard Hotchkilss cceeriete 328 Cooper, Sondra Lee 157, 166 Corbett, Kenneth Albert 230 Corbett, Shirley Faye ...........186, 323 Cornice, James Allen . 206, 308 Corrigan, Dennis McLain .............. 212, 3238 Corwin, Peter Loss! . TR ME RETEY) 6 | Costello, oe Joseph 225, $08 Cota, Sandra LOC cccrsseossiieenionnceeemnene IBS Coupe, Thomas Keg BONUSES! 3.) Covert, John Arnol “ 189, 212 Covington, Bertha Marlene... 190, 308 Cowden, Gerald Steffens 135, 258, 308 COX, Harold James oo... 145, 308 Cox, Susan Melissa evel 47, 188 Graig, Gary LEROY. cccccecvievcrerssetecocteees 828 Cranes Doris Ans .osssciserecisorsnveerererosses 170 Crane, Janice Lee ......... Craner, Richard Byron —.......—.. Crank, Geraldine Elizabeth .......... 188, 308 Crank, Patricia Kathleen 188 Craven, Jerry Kayo... 146, 192, 328 Crea, Wilham John, Jr. —.....148, 238, 333 Cripe, Rosalyn Grace cc t 14 Crockett, Edwin Sims Crockett, Russell William ......113, 198, 308 Crockett, Sally Ann 200000000....166, 338 Croissant, Gerald LeRoy 148 Crosno, Robert Glen ...0.0.............196, 24 Cross, Lary Alvin . 200, 353 Cross, Robert Graham ..........-..- 118, 208 Crossley, Ferrel Boyd ........134. 151, 241, 333 Crossman, Gregory John 218 Crowe, George Raymond ................200, 323 Crowe, John Warner .0...0........238, 308 Crowley, Margaret Ann 25, 160 Crowser, Mervin Eugene ........160, 224, 323 GCroy, John Robert oc. c ss ccessetseeee 194 Croy, Linda Louise ....... _186, 190, 353 Cruthers, Evan Douglas. senctoons 232 Culp, Scott Manning . 140, ‘208, $23 Cummings, Richard Andrew ... Cunnin im, Richard Carl Curry, Larry Lee .......... ‘ Curteman, Rose Marie oo. Curtis, Jacqueline Elizabeth Rennes || Custer, Gary Lee ........-00. 29, 160, 296, $23 D Dahl, Robert Allen ..,.............140,222, 323 Dailey, Lynda So iaiagiae 146, 194, 323 Dake, Ross Edward 145, 232, 308 Daley, Robert Tim . 140, 194, 308 Dalry, Robert Henry 145, 308 Daly, “Michael Travis . 140, 204, 333 Damiano, David Anthony ieee Damon, David Anthong 212. 286, 292, 333 Daniels, William Edward ........ 140, 220, 323 Danielson, Danny Oscar 194, 333 Danziero, Kathleen Marie ................168 Darke, Nancy Linda 166, 808 Dau, Dennis George .. 3 $25 Dau, Gary John q........ 144, 238, 323 Daugherty, ine ean 147, 308 Davenport, Joan Frances ............. 180, 333 Davidson, James Patrick .......140, 192, 323 Davidson, Jon Scott . : seve R38 Davidson, William Joseph .. 46, feo 308 Davies, Richard Warren .............. 200, 333 Davis, Dan Stuart Davis, Joseph Lane Davis, Nancy Dianne = Davis, Sharon Trene oo... 184, 353 Davis. Steven Lewis ......:sssesrssicnssereees ,202 159, 178, 828 4 Davison, Carol Anne _.. Davison, ome Howard . Davison, Lila Jean 0... Day, Richard O. ..... Deal, Homer Steve, Jr. .......... Dean, Elmore Hammond _ DeCarli, Wiley Paul . Decker, Fred Duane - ‘38, 135. 18, 206, 333 Decko, James Eldon... 282, 333 Deitz, Eva Gharmain€ 22.0..0.06.cccon 308 DeKay, Ruth Carolyn DeKeyser, Barbara Gail Delaney, Sharon Joan —. DeLaune, Phillip ........ ; Dellos, William Herman ......................308 Denman, Terrence Lee 202, $33 Denney, Jerrold Ray .....................223, 308 a AR | 308 Dennis, Dale Carter —— 2 AG, 286 Dennler, Judith Marie ............141, 160,170 Dennler, Robert Walter 256, Denton, David Louis ..............- 218 Devaney, Charles Richard Dickamore, Vivian Bonita Dickinson, George Wilson . 200, 323 Dimeling, John 0... 210 DiNuovo, Ignatius ‘Thomas ..,...36, 248, 259 Dittman, Beverly Jean —— 182 Diven, pedro See ees 176, 338 Dixon, Stephen John” dL eeehornesteotenernens 241 Dodd, Diana Jean -.......... 136, 141, 168, 333 Doggett, Orville Gerald .00..0....0.112 Doll, James Bruce ooocccccoerrrmrseerreeccore 204 Doner, Harvey Ervin —..............148, 212, 328 Doolittle, Franklin Gene 0... 228 Dorathy, Darryl JOC ......cceerm nme i Dorendorf, Delores Ann DOrmiarts | REX Loe) cissesvcssiecssscossovsvecssesproves Dossett, Gary Elmer .. ‘ Doty, Gary Lee ......... Doty, Laura Alice ......2.c0 47, Dotzler, Elizabeth Gail 176, 308 Douglas, Mary Jane ...... 146, 130, 324 Downey, Mary Jo oo. 166, 308 Doyle, Jay Martin .... 200, 291, 388 Dreier, Marilyn Gayle occ 148, 186 Dreps, John Arnold _.. 218 Dressel, Dennie Jenn..127, 136, 180, 249, 333 Drummond, Robert John ................ 192, 324 Dubbels, Lowell Glenn BOTRAST SENS HOCK! evstcivvevcccericos evcceahsrosavosedess Duffy, Deanna Jane Duffy, John W. . Duggan, Donald William . Dungan, James Lewis ..... 5 Dunham, Margaret Anne ...0.0......... 112, 188 Dunlap, Patrick William Dunn, Dale Joseph ..............,.........204, 333 Dunn, David Eugene ...........-.ccecpeoseeereens 198 Dunn, Gilbert Melton 144, 216, $08 Dunn, Pacricha Ami i.,...,.0.ccssccsecessesosveoces 134 Durham, David Stanley... 285 Durose, Marilyn Jane .............. 149, 168, 308 Duston, Duane Lloyd .. A145, 308 E Earl, Boyd Wright ........................ 215, 333 Eaton, Del . Uae RB Ebbert, John “Voorhees Eccles, Homer Gordon Eckery, Charles Joseph Edmiston, Darline Rae .o0.0.....0... Edwards, Gary Allen ......... Edwards, Joy Ann ....... Edwards, Linda Beth ........ 146, 147, 184, 309 Edwards, Philip Otho 151, 152, 202 Eidam, Arnold Joseph ............ 144, 218, 309 Eikum, Rowena Marie .0....00000... 146. 180 Eimers, Garth Wilson . asso. $4, 192 Eisenbarth, Thomas Curtis ................238 Ekwortzell, Dennis Clark 210, 324 RRs I OCR WARING cicrssssicetiesisvrnivconerctves 172, 333 Eld, Larry Albert .... 118, 151 RE RE NRK LOU verre veceen rrperrsrpacsoreesererassc 230 Elliou, Gordon Charles .............. 113, 334 Ethiott, Myrthen Clark 192 Ellsworth, Albert Lovell ........ 145, 224, 324 Elisworth, Judy Ellen .... Elsberry, Frederick —.... Ely, Sharen Jean .. ute Emerson, Arthur Gustav, ye Emery, David Lawrence .. Emmingham, William Heber . Emory, Joan Adene .................. Engelen, Carolyn Ruth 2.0.0.0... England, James Wesley BORIS, LINAS Sue | ccccrwrvoresenseasseonoveossoseases English, Edward A, 20.00.0000. ws Ensign, Linda Rae PABIETS MORLEY) csonsesceacettiyusrmsterisho ste aS Ensley. Thomas Raymond 139, 808 Ensunsa, John Wayne ............ 113, 216, 309 Equals, Elizabeth Ann... ccc 176 Erb, Steven Wayne 241 Erickson, Donald Ernest ..24, 131, 132, cae BCICKGOM, BUCH aasissscccssmpeseicaind itencaccseen Erickson, Lambert . Erickson, MONTES aciepscseciSeiirclstnnicliseic 2S Erramouspe, Joseph Eugene te eee 140, 230, 293, 309 Erwin, Richard Gene . 135, 192. $24 Espinoza, Joseph Luna .............. 36, 248, 260 Estrick, Vaughn Henry ............ 142, 200, 334 Evans, Carol Lynne 136, 143, 176, 334 Evans, Darhl Robert ...... Evans, Donald Leslie ... Evans, Gayle Elizabeth .. ROveams, Fema POA ooo cascasacscssicssboscacesossinnns Evans, 1 ohn Robertson Evans, Mary Harmon .......-:s 0cc0 Evans, Sharon Kay Isaksen . Evans, Steven Brice 0... eee Ey ans, Terry Rete -creccrccossvossosrressess Evans. William Keith 156, 146, 196 256, 309 36, 218. 309 Evensen, Ebbe Sigurd . 180, 285 Ewing, ROWE We ncsesnsecccosseresncstvorsavigavenrese 112 Ewing, William Robert .... Exum, Edward Sherman FE Fabic, John George 135, 309 Fairley, Dawn Wilberta ..........00 174, 334 Fairley, Zola Lee —_....... .. 180, 324 Fallen, Leslie Roger ...icsscsoviccissessnssopeoners 151 Fallis, Stanley Russel ...........:cceseeeees 208 Fanning, Stanley Lynn 220, 248, 253, 309 Farahanchi, Morteza oc... 145 Farnworth, Francis Gary 140, 218, 248, 252, $09 Farnworth, Ronald Lee ..............--. 218, 334 Farrell, John 25 5, $24 Faucher, Jolin Demttis .......:.ccceessseeeees 309 Faulkner, David Roger ....0..00.00000... 238, 334 Featherstone, Wray Wolcott, Jr. —. 210, 334 Fechner, Geneva Louise 184, 308 Fedler, Eldon ......... 198, 334 Fehr, Betty Joteme: caisscccsciasyssssccctedssssesves 186 Fellows, Jerry TOU: ..n.ecesrvresreressvessseses 214, 324 .. 200, 334 Felton, Michael Hoyt Fenton, Keith Elder |... ‘Nipneivens Ferguson, Darrell Roy... Ferguson, Larry Dale ........ Ferrell, Judith Patricia Ferris, Grams Edward Fields, Laura Jane ............ Fike, Edward Larren Finch, Georgia Sabin .. er Fingerson, JOANN oc. 135, 182, 324 Finn, Lawrence Eric Se Finney, Judith Kay cocccccccceccen 180, $34 Finney, Patricia Anne ....127, 147, 180, 308 Fischer, William Martin 20 ees 334 Fish, Leland Lance: siccsscscicccciisicesssscsess 218 Fishby, Jim ....... -.. 212 Kisher, Harold Eugene peenaeeoe 234, 254, 308 Fisher, Victoria Lynne ........... 136, 166, 334 Fisher, William M. asedinsontistoseboanesenshe 198 RaGCH, ByKG1: JAMES: oseccsesssrmrstansssseparmnecens’ 145 Fitch, James Hereford .. 216, 808 Fitch, Philip Arthur ....00...0cccccccessces 160 Fiugerald, John Oren Bbbresesbh iseccclsaitiecades 137, 140, 200, $21, 324 Flack, Jack Edmond. ...............145, 201, 324 Flack, Susan Mary Snow 180, 309 Flanigan, Poeun fans EER AI 9 Sb ey Flanigan, James Conrad. ........ 140, 222, 309 Fleming, John Patrick —........ Fleming, Terrill Roy 0.0.00... 809 Fletcher, Rolland Jay “216, 291 Floan, Gary Peter ....208, 265, 267, 289, 334 Flores, Thomas Richard 224, 33 Fobes, Carol Lee Foley, Janice Elizabeth .......... Fong, Richard Albert ... Foster, Robert LeRoy Fouche, Jill Allison Foukal, Doris Ann Fowler, Barbara Joyce 2.0... c00 170, 334 Fowler, Carole Ann _...... 170 Fox, John Gatewood oo... cccceeseesee LG2 FOX, Wayne ALrthul .osccscrssceresessveseesseeee b 12 Frahm, Arlene Marie ..186, 309 Frame, Gary Alben isecicccnsisecsossessvsyesscesecets 145 Franklin, DeLance Flournoy, [r. --- 118, 206, 324 Frazier, David Allan 2........:ccccscccccccscseseed Fredericksen, Eugene Don asa Fredricks, Randall Clay ........... Fredrikson, Peter Blair —. ; EK WSI AN 5 OOM siicssikescivcsincrsvamugssectiecestans Freeland, James Allen _.. Freeman, John Esten Freeman, Judith ..........cccceceees Freeve, Marie Elizabeth French, Seward Haight, WD ............0 210 Freshwater, Donley Dean ........ 144, 222, 309 Fricke, Frederick William 198, $34 Friesen, Donald Henry oo... 145, 309 Friling, Arnstein Wilhelm __ 216, 284 Frisby, James Nesbitt, I oo... 139, 149 Frisch, Joyce Elaine ..127, 136, 146, 188, 334 Fritvley, Herbert Donald 00.810 Fritzley, James Maitland 0000.0... 310 Frizzelle, Carolyn Louise... 26, 334 Frost, Nancy Jane Frost, Vernon Bernard Fubriman, Larry Lee Fulk, Stephen Richard : Buller, | Jack: OLLI. sewssrecevecresersssaresi Fuller, Stanley Alton - Fullmer, Charles Rae ......-.cs:-ceeerrrees Gabbe, Donald Lee ............ I44 Gaffney, AMM Marie o....cceecersonne 188 Gailey, Betty Lorraine Gailey, George Allen Gaiser, John Robert Gallaher, Donald Lee ..... Gamble, John ARRUIE os ccsemacititecstanecers 143, 194 Gardner, Clinton John 140, 206, 310 Gardner, a A. osscsissssccicessescoseeeeerier 29, 310 Garlinghouse, Lawrence Edwin ....212, 310 Garman, Walter James 198, 324 Garrett, Allen ELWO0d ..........:000cecrseeeee 310 Garrison, jan Marie ........ 112, 148, 190, 334 Garrison, Margaret Anne Garten, Kay Lymtt .......ccccsneesserees a Garthe, Gerald Martin 192, 2 9, $24 Garuand, Alice Joanne ............ 136, 172, 334 Gates, Melvin LeRoy . Gatherers, Roy Douglas Gauin, Linda Jean ............ Gatlin, Phillip Lawrence 204 Gaudet, Frederick William .... Gehrig. Glenda Rose Geidl, Carole Jean. ....... Gentry, Gene Allen . George, Eva Jeanette GOOEY, THER CEILS. specesttness scrote George, Raymond Steve George, Sue Frances —... Gerard, Julie Gay o.cccccccvees Gerrish. Howard William, Jr. eS ees Pern Bed Perego ne 137, 216, 285, 334 Gese, Carl Robert: - .2.-cj0cccccseessinske 223, 310 Getile, Donald Arthur 148, 216, $24 Gettle; Mary Jane... nines 178 Ghigleri, Judith Marie 166, 524 CAD THOT DVI, TES eerererreonsercenrsooceeerare 234 ... 168, 334 Gibbs, Evangeline Carol 190 Gibbs, Laura Alice ....... Gibson, Herbert Charles ..29, 151, 232, 310 Gibson, Stephen Frank . 197 Giden, Robert: Ernest ...ccccccece cece 224 Gilbert, Samuel Alexander, Jr. . me's: 5 137, OAL, S10 Gillett, Tedford A. Gimpel, Harold Edward Girard, Jerry Wood .. Gissel, James Eldro ..... Gissel, Norman Lester ......... Gjording, Jack Shrum i Gleason, Sally JO ..ncccvecesessncseresnsnnene Glenny, James Peter ces Glickman, Artie ............ Gneckow, Gerald Eugene Goff, Gordon Davis 158, 198, 265, 310 Gomes, Raymond Joseph. ..36, 198, 265, 310 Goodell, Jame FUME occ cece Goodrich, Douglas Robert - =a Goodwin, Jamis Lee ........cccsssssssesecccseseess Goodwin, Ronald Sidney 112, 140, 196, 310 GOSS, LEROY JOC -.recccsoveresenecseee 112, 220, 324 Gould, Crystal Viola... Gowanlock, Gloria Louise oa Gowland, DED «.cicssconcrerveccoesasereypucoateyy Gradwohl, Donald Ray .. Graf, Gereme Gail ...c.sssccsssespsnesnees Graham, Gay Darlene . Graham, Judith Burke .. : Grange, Nancy Joy ......26, 131, 133, 176, 324 Grant, Dennis Walter ..... 172, 280 Grant, Robert T. .......... amen 146, 238, 334 Grayes, Mary Lou .. 135, 147, 184, 310 Gray, Clair Wayne Gras GENE MACK 5, ecynevtanersssscornosnaresresonvats Gray, Richard Gordon —_. ea Gray, Robert David Green, Cumer Leon Green, Howard Bruce settee 152, 184 345 346 Green, Karol Ann _........W.....0:. ..-- Greene, Bruce David Greene, Timothy Geddes . Greenleak, Sue 5. csccscccceccecas hee Greenstreet, Doris Anne . sprtsettinione 178, 334 Greenstreet, John Edgar Greenwood, William Rucher —.. 22, 324 Gregory, Keith Leroy. .......sscersesees 133, 231 ee ry, Roger George 198, 310 ley, Robert ANeM ...... :cseseeseeeceens 236 Cutie Florence Claudette Griffith, Gary Grant pe eee ees: Grites, Ray Groom, Corwin Pete ...... Grossenbach, Dean Paul . Grossmann, Frank Ludwig .. Be enki 384, ‘291, 324, 334 Grosvold, Hallvard Grove, Carole Janet GH GOT IVE Soon nceessscrenteneroteynenrncercersesy Groves, Judith Ann . Groves, Lane Hollingworth Grovom, Gaillord Nickoli. .......... Guildford, Liv Grundt Gulley, Richard Franklin ............. 196, 334 Fone batiel Sase9 Lowell 145, 239, 324 Gustafson, Harold Evyon ...0...0...... 196, 334 Guthmiller, LaVern o...ccu 234,310 Gwilliam, Thomas Cahalan PO Pee Seer, ee 137, 216, 265, 334 Gygli, Shaunna Jean 2000000 170, 334 H Haddock, Carol Ann oo... 79, 310 Hafer, Pauline Rea —. ...147, 184, 334 Hafterson, Harold Donald, Jr. 145 Hagen, Nancy ANN 0.0.0 178, 324 Hagen, Stephen Thomas . 148. 239 Hague, Dennis Bruce 125, 138, 160, 194 Haight, Linda Ann ... Haines, Stuart Roy ...... 196. 310 Hajost, Christine Ann... 186 Hale, Virginia Kay 184, 311 Hall, Earl Dean, Ir. Sie 140, 143, 228, 811 Hall, Emma Carol 2.........ccsccsee 24, 184, 311 Hall, Robert Ross .... 201, 334 Hall, Stanton Barris... 196, 294, 334 Hallack: Ruth Elin oc 170 Hallvik, Lynne Frances .. See | Hamlet, Betty Jean ........ 172, 334 Hammond, Evelyn Kay .. ...190, 334 Hamner, Bengt Halvar 0.2... $11 Hamon, Orinda Nancy .. 149, 186, 324 Hanck, Frank... nies AOD: ETT ISB id 11 | Pea ieew alent sharin otra te oper te 210 Handly, Darrah Benton —.............. 216 Manel Phil Gary 5....ccnccrspsecsstpnevees 292, 335 Hanford, Marius Parmelee, LL ne 219, 259, 311, 324 Hansen, Allan Joseph — sbtisonshnont 239, 286, 324 Hansen, Dale J. _.29, 148, 241, 324 Hansen, Edward Dee ....:.:scseeneres 239 Hansen, Larry Jed .... - ttl, 335 Hansen, Leo Rudolph .... _148, 902, 311 Hansen, Lindsey, Revere .........0 201, 289 Hansen, Lynn Russell Boxe Hansen, Robert Leslie ROX AN 128, 158, 194, 248, 287, 311 Hansen, Sherman John -......... 137, 228, 335 Hanson, Harvey Leonard . 311 Hanson, Sherred Leon ..... Hanzel, Robert Michael . ws Harder, Myrna Kay 136, 172, 335 aN OTD Oo a 148 Harding, Constance SUC cond 5O, 169, 924 Hargrave, Roy Stuart 146, 223, 311 Hargreaves, Dennis George - Harper, Marily occ Harrer, Marylin Grace . Harrington, Noel Ann .. Harris, Brian LaMont ... Harris, Chalon Andrew ... ; 31 Harris, Donald Richard. ,............- 146, 194 Pimrrie; Fee a eo ak: . Harris, Rodney ........ Harrison, Barbara Anny .......cccsccssseeneene 183 Harrison, Kent Fdwin 140, 145, 158, S11 Hlarrsch, Rayma Jo 186 Harshman, Donald Jacob ............... 228, 324 Hart, John William 2.0. 214 Harter, Charlene Lois 186 Harvego Lloyd Henry... 39, 335 Harvey, Larry Keith - . 148, 202, $24 Harwood, Donna Clare ........... 112, 189, 324 Harwood, Eldon Ray «0.0.0.6... 144, 231, 325 Hatch, Homer Ralph _ 36, 196, 248, 276, 311 Hatch, Nova Joanne Jackson .............. 311 Hattield, Darrell Joe _..............29,203, 325 Hattemer, Larry Dean ......36, 222, 248, $11 Hatton, Raymond Robert ...... 282, 283, 285 Hatzfeld, Sandra Jean ...... ; ’ Hauck, Frank Marshall ......0..:-cssee Hauff, Mary Christine —_.. Hauger, Nancy Jane ............ Hauxwell, Donald Lawrence Hawkins, Ruthanna Hawkins, Viola Lorretta Hawkins, William Danicl ... Hawley, Denny Eugene ..... eee: Hayes, Dianne Lucille ....cc.cc.c Haynes, Joseph Kilbourne Heath, Jennifer Mary Heavrin, Harry Don Heber, Colleen Jeannette Casey Heck, David. Wilgon::...cascosmeresssscsses Hedges. Richard William . Eleereny, Beith Legit «55 crccessesstsstcsedcbosesvaccr Hegsted, Ralph Borglum, Jr. ..1 Heick, Cecil Alfred Heileson, Marvin Dwayne .............. Heitt, Don Fred ............. S Held, Dean Anthong Held, Vernon ........... Heller, Dianne .. Heller, JOanne .......ccnerrereeeee Hellinger, Judy Dorothea -. Henault, Peter Brooks ...W.......... Hendershott, Phyllis Jeanne .......... Henderson, Robert Roy ...... 144, 201, 324 Hendricks, Deloy Gy ........... 29, 151, 241, 324 Hendry, Merrilyn Ruth . is Henriksen, George Bert .... Henry, Eugene Swann Henry, Robert William —.... : Henry, Sharon Lynne 4... Riensty) Melos Hensley, Joseph Marvel Hensley, Jey AICO ceraicscudivesyeceeterroenss Henson, Howard [ale 208, 311 Hereth, Herbert Walter Hereth, Marilyn Jean .... Herndon, James Collier Bice Sica eaeacteans aces IS1, 185, 135, 146, 214 Herndon, Lynda Jo cece 133 Herett, James Wilfred 0... 210 Herrigstad, Gerald Clinton ....145, 228, 311 Hervey, Charles Benjamin ......201, 288, 311 Heseman, Edna ie - 166 Hewitt, Nancy Lillian .. meh4 Hickman, Judith Ann . 7,335 Hicks, Lawrence Wayne ; 112, 137 Hieber, Blane cocci nce Higgins, Larry Pat Higgins, Patricia Ann ..... FAS, GOTAIG TCC vecerscssosreerssspnevcoetsnebsoyivessoe 151 Hill, Heather ....... 181, 835 Hill, Jerry Le] ..ceccscnrsssscersssssnssecesssnserseoss 311 Hill, Lynn Luther ; : Hill, William George | Bos 220, 248, 255, 324 Hilton, Helane Hollister 0.000000 174 Himmelsbach, Lynda Lee __ 178, 335 HIN ck ey, SLOVE .....s.0renrrersvereroronsssseosr Hintze, Barbara Jeanne . Hinwe, Earl Norman ....... Hintze, Melvin Marx occ Hintze, Stanley Stuart . : Hirai, George Kazumi, Jr. .. Hix, VelsOn Max. .0....ccccccceecsesssseoeeens Hoag, Daniel Lee _.... 275 Hoalst, Dianna June Electa ....113, 183, 311 Hoashi, George Kiyoshi ........ 231 Hobdy, William Boye .... 7,335 Hoch, Frank Edward wc. 231, 334 Hodge, Richard Stephen 147, 239, 335 Hodgson, James Harry ............ 151, 224, 325 aaa Rosalin Carol ..26, 112, 136, 160, 181, ves Hoff, Lillian Valentine... Hofhine, Paul H. % Hoit, Warren Brent ...0..:.c.s..-cccceeseeens 206, 325 Holbrook, Mark Stephen . 210, 324 Holcomb, Burton Terell Holcomb, Nancy Lynne «0.00.0. ‘178. 335 Holliday, Sherral Spray 190, 335 Hollinger, Herbert Vern ....24, 133, 204, 335 139, 148, 205 Hollinger, Jon Haines —......... Holloway, Larry Albert __. Holloway, Lice. Je ccccsisesosssassevies 137, 2 Holm, Vicki Ann Holmes, Jimmy Dalle ........cseccorsssseersoesees 325 Holmquist, Larry Phil Hops, Larry William ...........0.:cssessseecees Hormaechea, Dolores Louise ...,....177, 325 Horne, Donald Lee SH Horning, Elizabeth Ann McKee .. 184, 311 Horton, Robert Brooks 196 Horvath, Mihaly... : Hossner, Larry Earl... Hossner, Lynn... 135, 146, 236, 398 Houck, Sharon Louise ........... 127, 136, 169 Houghtalin, Ronald Carlton ..137, 198, 335 Houghtelin, Mary Isabel - 181, 311 Hove, Rett Arthur ....ervrcesceosssreeesssss Howard, Donald Hugh .. Howard, John Rober Howard, Terry Rex Ilowe, Terry . Howell, Anita Loraine Howse, Norman Ralph .. Hoyt, Louise Marie ......... Hossuey, Fred . sicmsseuaaces Hubbard, Nancy Lee. , Hubbell, Earl Jonathan ..........cccccesee 147 Hubsmith, Sharon Marie ...0............ 187 Hudelson, Gary Lee 2000s 195, 335 Huettig, Keith Agbert .........-.ccccseceeneons 198 Huff, Audrian Eleanor 130, 167, 335 Huff, Deanna Marguerite ............... 190, 335 Huff, Wallace Murrin Hughes, Douglas Allan ___ Hughes, Gary ROY ccc Hughes, Marlys Anne ... Hughes, Melville Prince, 1 ............ BIL, $98 Hulbert, Ronald Edward .. a Hull, Donald Albert... = Hull, Jerome LEROY orecccserecosssserserss Hunter, Burton Douglas _. Hunter, Frank Ray Hurley, Carole Any .......c-ccscossseesecesee Hurley, Everett Michael —__ Hurst, Ruth Anu oo... Hustead, Lee David ..... Hustler, Marilyn Myrtle __...... 112, 191, 312 Hutchison, John Monroe, Jr... 212 Hutteball, Larry Dean .. 239, 312 Hyatt. John Roderick 2.......000...ccsseesesseen $12 I TAR GS Wate. AUGiis ..:,.ccesieieesssseieaimnes. eid 205 Inghram, Myrna Rae é Irvine, Donald James _. “196, 325 Irwin, Anu Page... 26, 113, 150, 325 Irwi n, Kathleen Dorothy .. 18] Isaman, Donald Eugene .... Ismael, Ronald Carl Itano, Joyce Michiko Iverson, David Stuart ............... 24, 201, 335 J Jachetta, Thomas Anthong 239, 335 PaCRsOIn, NOva Sasccsiscicciaccistanocoennmndeoneanpereas 1 Jacobs, Alan Clare .. Jacabs, Ann . mas Jacobs, Cheryl Louise acobs, Paul Taylor ....... ae Ralph Thomas as QOD Ys Bs ssccccs cscs ccescerenissrebyevsbsieniieegees James, Dale F. ... 46, 192, 265, 268, $12 James; Donald: Wesley ....--r-vsrssscevorersseseess I esi Karen: Lee .....0..cccs.0 abe ames, Lawrence Anthony a James, Marilyn Lea .....csscsorrmssesseeeserserene Jameson, Doris Eileen... 27, Jamison, Maurice Richard shatesipnreneecgiannonenoernreeneenens 140, 149, 220, 325 ankowski, Jerome Edward 151. 203, 335 arvey, Ronald Glen .W........... arvis, Leland Kay . aspers, Maric Kathleen aspers, Philip Maurice —......... 233, 335 Jauregui, Mary Terissa 24, 127, 148, 167, 335 auregui, Paul Luis .. effers, Jetirey Elson _....... Jeffries, Larry Allen ....... mies 4 BRISUEM OD asks sisnccsssoteservrensssbsssocseect -199 “139, 149, 224 208 iks, Ann Marie Jenks, James Starr . ensen, Andrew C. harles - ensen, Arthur Martin, In e My LAITY Mah ....00corerenseveeres 4 Jewell, Ma huis ubson, Jack Kay ccc BOR ROTOR ca facsssressanaacssarqynsrronnanssoseser lO loa, William Ra ohanneson, Linda ohnson, Camille Ann ohnson, Elaine Marie obnson, Helen Kaye .... ohnson, Jane Lou Johnson, Jerry Albert Johnson, John Walter Johnson, Judith Rae .. ohnson, Karen Elizabeth ohnson, Kelda Lorraine ... OHNGON, LANCE LEO... ou johnson, Laurence Hayden Johnson, Leroy Murray .. ohnson, Margaret Helen . Tobescs, Norman Sydney : 145, ohnson, Norman Woodford, as noettanl 289 obnson, Patricia Ann 174 ohnson, Phillip Norman sevrnenereeneBO4, 325 Johnson, Robert Charles .... Johnson, Robert Christ _... ohnson, Roger William. ............... ohnson, Stanley Ernest . ohnson, Walter eae Jobnson, William Earl . Johnston, Charlene 00.000 Johnston, Glenys AND ...cccccceeesseennee ones, Arthur Eugene oues, Bradford Alton .o......000. Jones, Delbert Roy, Jr. occ. Jones, Gerry Bradley Jones, Guy Visi cociccscachs ection Jones, Judith Ariene .... OMIEG: {Rss TACO: VATUIY . crannsyecseppreamneoyeaonnts ones, Mary Elizabeth .... OCS PUIG Fa-. ssestossiccae ‘nee Jones, ROBE LEO ...cmocereenrere ones, Ronald Herbert —.. ones, Rosalind Celest ........ Jones, Walter Vern on... 145 Jona William Harold 12 fordsn, Patrica JO. nnccncsessessesnecesussnced BB, SOD oy, Thomas Preston .. assssssecen Os SSS ames Franklin _ 146, 199 ji Karen Lee DeKlow .. 172, 312 udd, ener Lawrence, Jr. _ 112, 224, $12 ulder, J 142 urrens, lees James seteeeeverreree 02, 896 K Kahler, LaMonte Milford ................. 139 Kale, Thomas Franklin Satins Kasunic, Frank Thomas . Kayler, Janet Marian Kays, Warren Ray si eGR y ATU = sossrccsececssvcassntooenieniewy Keely, Ronald Bruce .. as Keesler, Norman Glen _... Kebth, Betty sevsssoscrsssessarssessssensesssessssensensnns Keith, Theodore Frank 224, 312 Keller, Robert Athey ........ 137, 216, 331, re Keller, Robert Frank 0000000000000... Keller, Thomas Lawrence |. wh 47, 198 Kellogg, Ann Cowley cc. ccccccccsecsnennnnes 177 Kellogg. Idona Lorene ......147, 160, 185 Kellogg, LeRoy Louis od 34, 216, 336 Kelly, Carl Lee FO AOE | Kelly, Karen Estel ................150, 183, 336 Kelly, Patricia Ann .... 138, 147, 173, S12 Kelly, Patricia Lynn... 183 Kelly, Peter Benville 137, 143, 208, 336 Kempton, Jimmy Delloyd . ; 25 Kempton, Judy Lee oc soccoeeh 2% Kenaga, Dianne Jean 167, S12 Kenaston, Clair H. veh AS, 312 Kennedy, Harold Fredrick sss 312 Kennedy, Lora Mae . $25 Kerbs, Arlene Sharon ........ 170, 336 Kerby, Lynn Ashton . 5, 146, 193, $12 Kerio, Abdul-Massih ..... BTA re 145 Kershisnik, Paul Robert . preeasdansseee Kessler, Jakob Edward Keyser, Gary occu Kibler, David George .. : f Kidwell, Wayne LeRoy ........... 216, 312 Kiffman, Helmut Othmar Siegfried ger one te sduabebdeisbtinestiacioors Killian, Michae l John Kim, Yung Sam o0000000..... Kime, Seay Sherman Kimpton, Lloyd George ............ 226, 312 Kimpton, Rose Lee . 185, 312 Kimzey, Gerald Lee ....... 145, 239, 319 ada | William Robert .......137, 231, 336 King, Danny Lee 200000. 145, 226 King, Dennis AleM 0.0.0.6 srseen 226 King, Jimmie Dean ....... secoeseeses ROD King, fcok Lonnie. 213, 231, 264, 270, 282 King, Malcolm David ...... 144, 152, 203, 325 King, Paul Carter sstentrsssorsersl Sap Rie RS Lae) SG Le 241 Kinney, John Howard 215 Kinsey, Herbert Eldon Kinzer, Maxine Louise .. Kipp, Henry William ...... reas Kirkpatrick, Daniel Evan 211, 325 Ki rschner, Lillian Marie 115,174 Kisling, Gary AMOm 2... RSD Kisska, Lester .. UAE | T Klakoff, Theodore Richard ..cccc0.0-- 226 Klein, Eldon Dwight 0... M5 Kleinkopf, Gale Eugene 25, 336 Kleinkopf, Gary Clark ............ 134, 216, 825 KIcinkopf, Jack Dean .......... S25 Kleinkopf, Joanne Lorena Litscher ......313 Klemm, Andrew William 0.000000... 208, $36 Klingensmith, Richard Allen .............112 Kloepfer, James Ramon ooo... 219, 318 Kloepfer, Ryan Ardell 0.0... as I 88, $25 Kloppenburg, Richard Lowell ............ 2 Knivila, Theodore Thomas .. 281 Knopp, Russell Gene .. 205 Knott, Gary Arthur occcccccccsnsnneene 313 Knowlton, Janet Ann naccasitaees Ay ROD Kobs, William Kenneth, Jr. ............ eget Kocher, Jack Lee oo... us Koelsch, Katherine .. a Koepp, Judy Rowena... Kofoed, Glenn LaMarr 24l, $36 Kohntopp, Dean Raymond ....145, 203, 325 Kong, Wah Sang. .....-ccccccccccccsseetsssone 139, 313 Koon, Larry Morace 200000... Koonce, Joel Martin .. Koontz, Karen Ruth —... . 1BS Kosanke, Penny LaFern —............ 113,170 Kosonen, Craig Charles ............143, 208, 325 Kottkey, Karen Ann ... 169, 313 Kattkey, Robert Henry 00000 239 Kovacs, Kenneth Paul Kowallis, Ray William Krask, Robert Wayne .... Kraus, James Robert .. Krehm, Shirley ereast: Richard Wade ............... 214, ‘925 c, Elmer Paul ........ 125, 140, 226, 325 kro n, Shirley Joy co 189, 336 Kroll, Barbara Louise soscsscssoonsvsveseevsene Kroll, Fredric cig. te of Krueger, Marvin nald , Krussman, Harry Eric, a Kuch, Claudette Marie .. Kudlac, Carolyn Rae ........ 147, 183, 326 Kuhn, Kay Lenore ................. 174 Kulm, David LaVerne o.....ceensnee 203 Kulm, Ronald Eugene —.....................201 Kuncar, Edward Issa. ................--207, 395 Kunkell, David Edward .......... 148, 239, 318 Kurdy, Meryle Kay .. 186 Kyle, John Paul... 248, 261 L Labbee, Harry Douglas .........000.06 196 LaBolle, Larry Dale 213, 313 Ladle, Robert Douglas ..............,....226, 326 Laidlaw, Frederick Clark — 193 Lamb, Linda Frances ....... 26, 129, 149, 159 Lamb), Sebastbann ...ccccccccccccccsscsssessioeen 211,336 Lance, Sharon ea 26, 133, 136, 142, 178, 331, 336 Landall, Karla Estelle a . 169 Landon, David Brooks . coed 95, 336 Langdon, Danny G. ........ � 195, 826 Lange, Charles William, Je.. 208, 265, 336 Larkam, Larry Charles .. M45 Larsen, Sharon Lrene 189, 586 Larson, Stanley Dean ................ 144, 211, 213 Larson, Van Barker ...... 144, 195, 218 Latimore, Sallie Irene wo 77, 386 Lau, Sally Jean .......... densenrebaenoedte a4 Laut, John Gordon 152 LaVerne, Kary .. 812 Lawrence, Clifford ‘Wayne “201, 286, $26 Lawrence, Gene Arthur ........., 145, 226, 326 Lawrence, Ralph Linwood... M5 Layton, Philip Donald .... m= 195 Lea, Robert Norman ............ 196, 336 Leatham, Myrna Lorraine _ 147, 187, 313 Leckie, Glen Edwin aot Lee, Arthur Wallace . Lee. Euclid mS Doo decree. eB ANS, 251, 313 291, S11, 315 Lee, “Robert ‘Hug zh . Ramona Kathryn Lehman, Larry Michael Lehman, Stanley Keith - Lehmith, Edward ... Leichner, Karen Elizabeth . 171 Leitch, Mary Jane McLeod oo. 24 Leimer, Jack William ............. 214, 318 Lemley, Jack Kenneth 20 146 Lemp, James Fredrick oo... Av Qd, 326 Lent, Gary Lee . toss ,3 Lent, Kenneth Emry map ressquipacetiromeaes Levers, James Irven .. ea Lewandowicz, Yolanda “Mary Lewitt, Lands Lee. ....sccsiscoesssneer Lewis. Kathryn Lee Lewis, Kirk ElWo00d oo... Lewis, Linda Lou .. Lewis, Leon Brill - Lewis, Richard Will sdabossoaet Lewis, William Richard .. Ae Libbey, James Delbert oo. .ccccmmisersnns Libbey, Judith Annette .. g Light, Pe Edward, If. Lim, Geo eedenneghionanen Lincoln, Stephen ‘Ray, Lindemer, Carol Alin - 0... cccsenennnnens Lindemer, Arthur John .. Lindsay, Clive Walker Line, William David . pa Linhart, James Geo 2 Link, Charles Seabury 2....cc005 Lipscomb, Carole Arlene Lisle, Frankie Lorraine . Little, Duane Ewing 0... ‘228, Little, Margaret Evelyne me Littleton, Joyce Kay —...---cccorsersrerersnien Ml Litton, Randall Gale ........137, 142, 146, 195 Livingston, Alan 148, 211, 336 Livingston, Carolyn 150, 159, 181, 326 Livingston, Robert 195, 248, 288, 313 Llewellyn, Delores Jean 0... 159, 174 Lacke, “Woalter oiccsccciececessisscssosestsaases 129, 201 Lockhart, Gordon _. 222, S86 Lodge, Roland Ryan... 29, 151 Loc, Emil Marlin —..... ansssaeee Loeppky, Marilyn Jean 173, 336 Logan, James David .... 240, 336 PTD URES Fewcceneeecths epiistoreseorent Hiri ear NEE 160 Long. Marlene i aad Long, Rose Marie —..... a 187, 386 Longeteig. Iver Jo. TID cccssocereon es 199, 336 347 348 Longfellow, Dennis Ray -..................--- 1387 Longfellow, Judith Lynn Raschka ........ 179 Longfellow, Ralph James... 214,314 Looney, Richard Ernest 291, $14 Lopez, Camille Teresa ................. 74, 32 Lott, Verna Lee 191, $26 LORSE, - ATA PARTIC) cncocansorronsseasencosereeresonsors 187 Loucks, George Adam . ; Lowry, Joseph Russell Luckhardt, George Paul oo... 193. 314 Luke, Norman Eugene 1 Lund, Robert Hal... 207, 314 Lunde, Hilmar Paul ........ 19, 248, 285, 314 Lunden, Eugene Raymond ............ 240, 314 Lunte, James William ....135, 160, 214, 314 Lyda, Ellen LaMoyne ........ 191 Lydum, Fred -F.........sssevorssseenssesserees 8695 160 Lydum, Joan Plummer 326 Lyle, Richard Whitmore — 139, 326 Lynch, Christine Marie ...,..... cesssesssssseses 177 Lynn, Jeffrey Willard 146, 208 Lyon, Frederick Charles. .......,........ 282, 283 Lyons, Anne Marie .......113, 138,171, 314 Lyons, Francis James ... aa 195, 326 Lyons, James Felton o...c..c.cccscccesseeceessesees 326 Lysinger, Dan 1. 201, 336 Me McArthur, Eleanor Rae 150, 178, 336 McBoyle, Patricia ...ccccccscccceeseteeeee McBratney, Kathleen Ann McBride, James Norman . we McCabe, Paul David) ......cs.cccscssseeoeee McCallister, Ronald Richard 213 McCarten, Robert Merrill McCarter, Patricia Lynn. ....... .. 160, 184 McClain, Malcolm Elwood . 199, 326 McClanahan, David Ward 2000.00.00... 135 McCleskey, Janice Lonise McConnel, Alva Lon oo... McConnell, Richard Egan McConville, Errol Leon McCool, Richard Carlson McCormick, Frank Delon McCormick, Napina Margaret McCowan, Bruce : 137, 140, 195, 265, 269, 326 McGowan, Neela ..25, 26, 128, 138,174. 314 McCown, Allan Hardy 000... 289, 326 McCown, Joseph Dana ..... oll, 336 McCroskey, AICO LCM .....0cccccceeseseecceees 187 McCurdy, Glen Patrick —.............. 139 McDermott, Gerald Edward .......... 302, 326 McDonald, Clinton Robert —. 208 McDonald, William Kenneth ................ 193 McDonald, William Sutherland ...195, 336 McDougal, Albert Lee ... 336 McDougal, Bud Holland ..142, 148, 201, 326 McDowell, Georganne _......36, 150, 179, 336 McDowell, James Thomas ....112, 224, 326 MCE Iroy, JOCG PIA a cassipsoy-pscsnsacssacnssrsnccaadacen McElwain, Kaye Franklin McFarland, John Anthony .............. McFarland, Marshall Joe ..... McFarland, Thomas Lawton ....... McGarvey, Judith Joan . McGinnis, Judith 0... McGintry, Robert Louis —. ie McGonagle, Leo Edward 0.0.0.0... McGloughlin, Ray McGough, Bonnie Kae Barney ............ 149 McGourin, Maureen Ann.143, 146, 181, 314 McKay, Bonnie Jean 146, 147, 159, 178 McKee, Donald Duff, Jr. occ. 208, Ko McKee, John Michael McKendrick, Jay Dee oo... McKenzie, David Everett . McKie, Earl Raymond -... McKim, Michael Lloyd ..... McKinley, Duane Van ._.. Raccuation McKinney, Henry Lee... McKissick, James Michael . McKnight, George Arnold McLaughlin, Raymond Francis ... McLean, Dennis Edward ....... 158, 195, 314 McLeod, Berta Jean ......... McLeod, Donald Norman McMichael, Joseph Dale McMullen, Douglas Bruce .............219, 326 McMurray, Monte Clair... 208, 314 McNeal, Dorothy Marjean ...... 146, 187, 326 McNeill, Gary Richare McNel ey: James ccscssccigeckessecisssccssbessesecetiars MeNichols, Kathleen Mary 141, 177 MeNichols, Michael Edward .............. 125 McPherson, Ella Lee ....... 147, 171, 326 MacDonald, Janet Ain occ. 167 MacDonald, Mary Etta ...... 85 MacMartin, Jeanne Marie —......169, 249 M Macki, Jack William 125, 188, 240.314 DTROKEG;| CODA TOE a casssercorereccessponverereereriert 187 Madden, Julie Ann _. 177 Maddocks, Sally Amn oo... 171, 326 Madison, Mary Kristin 00... 113 Magel, John voovneeenevee 205, 9326 Magnuson, Robert Louis ...............204, 314 Magnusson, Carl Gustay — 159, 149, 208, 337 Makowski, Stanley Stephen oo... I44 Malany, Herbert Stott .......... Malmstedt, Judith Ann Manning, Roger Dean Mansor, Donald Trego Muinville, Gary Wright .......... 159, 213, 337 Manweiler, Lois Ann . , ATL, 327 March, David Lawrence ..137, 144, 240, 337 Maren, Kenneth Henry , 36, 199, 265, 268, 926 Marineau, Judith Lee Stubbs ......., 179, 326 Marker, Richard ap, eee 145 Marler, Duane Dee .................,189, 197, 314 Marra, Bernard James ......... 211, 337 Marrow, Eugene Steven... 234, 336 Marshall, Frederick William, Jr, ..226, 337 Marshall, Georgia Kay Marshall, Marjorie Cecile 0.0.0.0 174 Marshall, Terry Dalle 2.000.000.0000 Martell, Charlotte Ann Martin, Barbara Ann . Martin, Darrell Gene Martin, John Stanley 20.00.0000... Martin, Marilyn Ann Martin, Terry Gene Martin, Warren Rowe Martin, William Henry Martinson, Donald Lowell Mashburn, Laramie Frank Mason, Gerald Leo 0. Matheney, Darlene Louise . Matson, Anthony Charles Matthies, Katharine Jill Mattson, Diane Arlene .................. Maughan, Roberta Rider _.. Maule, William Abren —__. i Mausling, Dudley Merrill Maxwell, Gary Rae Marotz, Ramona Mariven, Terry Maosch, Dave PE MVOU, GRMN 5 non 2as svonesansshacascettaivascavbuabinieeg Maymard, Duane ....-.ssssce csessssseenscessacaceccses 282 Mayer, Roderick Lewis -.135, 159, 327 Mays, James Griswold ............145, 211, 337 Mays, Rodney Ralph ... 139, 149, 214 Meckel, Brian David Meeks, Lewis Clair ..... Meier, Bruce Norman ... Mellem, Douglas SN NRDA «stir neers 213 Mellen, Jon _ ) Melquist, Dean Gordon Melquist, Karin Dianne Mendiola, Florence Kay _ Mercer, Joan Ruth... Merrill, Darrell Deith Merrill, Herman Curtis .... Merrill, William Barrett .. Meservy, Hyrum Udell. Metcalf, Gerald Frank ....00...00.... 199, 327 Metcalf, James Anthony 199 Metcalf, Tui Lynn Method, Helen Carol Meyer, Gary Camden Michael, Gary Glenn 142, 201, 282, 288, 285, 337 Michaelson, ‘William Kent Michals, Albert Lee |. Middendorf, James Francis ........... 207, 32 Middleton, Judith Gale Mielke, Patricia Elaine Miller, Don Adair, Jr. — Miller, Leon Sanborn ... Miller, Sharon LaRynne Miller, William Charles .. Millheisler, Herbert Edward. ................ Milligan, Marianne ._. sy Merrick, Marilyn. .......... x Mills, Thomas Warner ................... Mills, William HL, 1D Minas, James Montgomery .............. Minas. Richard Boyer 140, 211, 288 Misner, Elizabeth Ann ....127, 142, 143, 169 Mitchell, Carolyn Anne Dempsey.1 138, “8 Mitchell, Clarke Edward Mitchell, William Barbee ................. ih S15 Mix, Jerry Charles ....0.0 0.0... 211, 337 Mix, Terry. Platt. ......07..0:- 133, 145, 211, 337 Mizuno, Allen Tsuneo 0.000000. 227. 337 Modie, Donald Lee, Jr. sreseoseonnnnnerepnesersrenenccoyt 138, 195, 248, 289, 327 Modie, Neil Charles 195 Moe, Robert Edward .......0...... “146, 298, 327 Moeller, Arnold Herbert ....0..00...... 291, 293 Moeller, Albertina ........ ae Mohr, Alan Michael ............c.ccsssssesessers 139 112, 159, 189 129, 219, 327 Mohr, Charlotte LaRue Moller, Kurt Lewis ......... Monahan, Richard Fredrick . Mong, Dayton Jan ........... Monger, Alfreda May ........cs-scesssseee Monroe, Robert Lee 148, 151 Montgomery, William Clarence ....195, 327 Mooers, Marilyn Sue 200.0000... 167, 315 A CS ee eae 240, 337 Moony, Dick .... ; Moore, David Henry 987, 315 Moore, Dear Austin .......creccccessssssecesesseeee Moore, Frank Latham .. Moore, Idora Lee ........ - Moore, Jack Dawn o....:csscoorseeerssenvenee Moore, Joann Elaine PRINS RMU ceacctecsesicpck cos aciesiisasoreetaveeerssexiee Moore, Phoebe Anne Moore, William Benticld Morfitt, James Clyde Morgan, Donna Lou . Morgan, Gary Wayne .. Morgan, Michael J. ...... Morris, James Daniel . Morse, Donald Hanley . Mottinger, Marcia Ann ..138, 177, 305, 315 Mudd, Serona Annette .. 169 Mueller, Alverna Marie Mulalley, David Patrick ...00.00000... 196, 294 Mulder, James Albert ............ 137, 228, 337 Mullen, Richard James 146, 236, $27 Mullikin, Scott Allan o.c..0..cc 213, 337 Munn, David Ross oo... 195, 315 Murch, Michael Earl aibeuseanstenoine Murphy, Loren Wayne ........0..... 231, $27 Murray, Linda Ann. .... : Murray, William Ray .. = PACT WeRTIR OGY. joss scsi sessssncscsaiscahangsed Myklebust, Stanley Donald — 209, 327 Myklebust, Thomas Jerome —............ 209 N Napper, David Hale 2.0.0.0... 145, 327 Nash, David Franklin ..... Nasmyth, John Heber, Jr. et Nassar, Raja Farid 2.0... cccseccceecesccessesneeee 233 Nau, Janet LaRae Mary “ Naylor, Carolin Rae occ Naylor, Sharon Kay Neal, Edna Mae Jones Neal, Richard Harry Nealis, Kenneth Lloyd Nebel, Marvin LeRoy Nehrhass, Theodore Joseph 298, 315 PEGE RONS FOV PUNE aiciabeses ser icrorsesenteisresumsabeaen 177 Neil, Donald Lester _....... 219 Neilsen, Richard Peter ....134, 137, 209, 337 Nellis, Carl Hansen ............ 231, $37 Nelsen, Theron David 201, 256 Nelson, Anthony Alvin 222, 327 Nelson, Darwin Jack Posed SUS gah 219 Nelson, Frank Richard ..... seve 221,387 Nelson, jerry TLUHTIEL. sc ensenscsnneomepesrsdsehocen 240 Nelson, Nancy Earleen 179, 327 Nelson, Patricia Ann... ATL, 337 Nelson, Patricia Jane ............. ereeeeyes BD Nelson, Paula DeAnn 134, 167 Nelson, Ralph Ware, a. ils 1938 Nelson, Sally Jo .......... 136, 177, 837 Nelson, Vesta Gay 169 Nettleingham, Shirley Jane .............. 173 Neveux, Nancy Josephine 141,179 Newhouse, Marshall Neal ..................195 Newland, Sally Ann «0...� 327 Newman, Dona Irene 183, $27 Nichols, David Thomas 0.0.00... 211 Nicland, Sharon Lee 150, 183, $87 Nielsen, John Waylett ...... SERRE 145 Peaniggh han Powell ........ sSssboideasoesnvebens 195 Nissen, Barry Wendell 201, $87 Nixon, John Holwortht occu 227 Noh, Laird ............. coe 124,158, 140, 219 Nonini, Judy Karen ...2.....-cccseescsssernes 177 127, 171. 327 187, 160, 487 Nordby, Diann LoRene ....... Norell, Stephan Greig Norman, Norma Orlene oo... 171, 337 Norseth, Patricia Anne nas 189 Norton, James Charles... 261 Norwood, Virginia Louw Ann 00.0.0... 173 Novotny, Eugene John 231, $87 Nugent, Mary Sue ....... sisaieeee h 79, 387 Nustad, Richard Owen |... 228. 327 Nutting, Robert Charles 211, 291, 292. $37 Nyby, Christian Ib... asnretenuee hy 286, 337 oO O'Connor, Caroline Anne 179, 327 O'Connor, Catherine Claire — 191, 315 O'Connor, Thomas Francis earn, |S O'Donnell, James Fleming —. 35 O'Donnell, Jo Anne ...... 175. 327 Oakes, Kay Elsinore 127, 156 Oakes, Merrill Mathew ....... 207, 337 Oberhansli, Richard Glade sasesasal A Obermeyer, Jack Walter... SIS Ochs, Deloris Dee ........... srsssrisensh Ort Oduber, Franklin German 199, 387 Ocnning, James Bernard ............. 145, 228 Okeson, James Clifford —......187, 195, 337 Olds, Virginia AliCe ......0.ccccnes 173, 337 OMN, Judy. SUZANNE cece sssusrvesssorornenses 18] Olsen, Judith Ann 175 Olsen-Nauen, Mona Marie ........... 173, 315 Olson, Barbara Gail ......... NN) | Olson, Darrel Everett 209, 275 Olson, Douglas Carter .. sive 1 627 Olson, Wilham Thomas 205, S38 Oring, Lewis Warren 140, 212, 292, 315 Orkney, George Dale ... hieeipaarhseeseapeh OU Orton, William Larry 0000... 514 Osburn, Nancy Joan —....... A 83, 315 Orme, Leon ........ sggensnot penaseien 151 Osborne, Kathleen May frvverert reser wv STtCOsn COP TETES 25, 138, 146, 169, 315 Oster, Genevera Minnetta REE fy] Otto, Fredric Layne —.. 194, 185, 207 Oud, Nancy Moore .........J41, 150, 173, 338 Overholser, William Harold 211, 282, 288, 315 Overstrect, ‘Robert ‘Donald octaviskea’ 233,315 Owen, Earl Ethridge 36 Owens, Clinton Evan ................... -..-205 Ozawa, Max Kunio ... 231 P PRES RASS PUTERTID assis snrsncrcecteroremnasabseraneniiaie 316 Palmer, James Wendell 189, 149, 211 Palmer, te DATONG siasissiikins 171,316 Palmer, Robert Lester 140, 222. 316 Palmer, Victoria Elizabeth —... ATS Pantry, William Jack 145, 228, 927 Papes, Patricia Louise ......06.0. 191, 338 Parberry, Larry Clement aasnrnnd poe Bed Parkinson, Robert John 159, 195 Parks, Charlene Evelyn .o...c060 0000177 Parks, Franklin Paul 151, S16 Parks, Kenneth Ardell . weet SIG Parks, Lyle Home? ......s.0:ss-snssseeeoovesscneee RID Parman, William Joseph 231, $27 Pasley, John Robert ..146, 219, 282, 283, 338 Pasley, William Lawrence —...140, 219, $27 Pasold, Ferman Joseph 189, 248, 280 Passic, Michael. Alex .....-..--ereorcereernee QS Parks, Doug ............ 151, 208, 388 Patton, David Lee 24, 194, 19%, 327 Patton, Dwight Hilliard ............, 199, 316 Patton, ey Clifford 14 Pathos, Rhee TCS ons cnsecssccccepervccscreres 189 Paul, Beverly Ruth WW... 25, 127, 327 Paulson, James Ralph, - enn OS, 288, 338 Paulson, Lynne .. ohunsasdasssbadsatishenseas OO Paulson, Marilyn ‘177, 338 Payne, James Besifeonis, Je. ee 214, 338 Payne, Kathleen ... e-sseeese 142, 179, 338 Pearson, Dean Heartly mu : $27 Peck, Charles Stuart, JR. coc 236, 316 Pederson, Carol June 113, 141,170, S16 Pederson, Claudia Kathleen .......... 187, 316 Pederson, Earl Chris .. ccvsnsscanss 2A, 327 Peirsol, Dollie Colene 146, 159, 185, 338 Pekarna, Thomas Joseph 0000... 193 Pena, Jose Eduardo 148, 316 Pence, Dan Thomas ...0...0.6...0ces0000225, 327 Penton, Vance Edwin, Jr. meee |) Perez, Julian Padilla 20000 203, 338 Perkins, Priscilla Helen ...............178, 327 Peters, Charlene Marie __ 133, 136, 183, 388 Petersen, Kent George —.. 237, 327 Petersen, Milton Dwaine 213, 338 Petersen, Richard Eli 199, 338 Peterson, Charles Loren .. 134, 145 Peterson, Chester Rodney ink t2 Peterson, Douglas Amos . S16 Peterson, Douglas Lynn . verve tO Peterson, Ellen Maxine 189 Peterson, Evelyn Maric. 187, 338 Peterson, Gordon —_..... 189, 388 Peterson, Julius Edward 207, 338 Peterson, Pete... senterssties 137 Peterson, Robert Allen 135, 209 Peterson, Roberta Lee o..c.cocccccsececeesseneree 175 Peterson, Ross Warren 140, 198, 327 Peterson, Sally Jane .. Athdeosotocorct et Petterborg, Judith Ann ...............177, 338 Pettis, Ronald Eugene 213, 927 Petty groves, JACK: scccscoersresereersesverrese 213, 316 Pfeiffer, Earl Gharkes 0. ecsesverees 327 Phillips, Gary Dean —.....................112, 159 Phillips, P Rae 26, IBS, 358 Pierce, David Charles . ncavocciriven 214, 327 Pierce, Perry Richard . cas nrecheonei 24 Pierce, Diana Mae .__ 177 Plumb, Robert Gorden ....00 23) Plummer, Carol Ann eS | Polage, David Louis ..........W......137, 338 Polz, Ernest Adalbert .. sossvisrere ROS, 827 Pomponio, Norma Jolene 177, 338 Pool, Nicholas Edward 219, 327 Pool, Patricia Ann ........ 169, S16 Porter, Nancy Catherine 189 Porter, Richard Duras ._.............. 275 Post, James Ga Potter, Donald Willis .... Potter, Glenn Ross .. 140, 201, 316 Potter, Lorraine Claire 181, 338 Poulson, Neil |. scscsceconcseee Powell, Kenneth Bruce ...................205, 338 Powells, June ABT, 827 Powers, David DUrette o..cccecss.noneor 338 Powers, Gordon Ray 146, 258, 327 POWETSS PEOTG TO oc creoncerpsiditeisiaecsttersiools 181 Press, Willis Winslow PRIEST ROL SON A 1M, 211 Prestel, James Francis29, 220, 248, 255, 316 Prestel, Janemarie SMIth ........6..147 Prestel, Robert Leo 28 Price, Derelee Bik y- avisevesiscivessunissveentvewrotooies 189 Price. Sharon Viola Pritchett, Marilyn Lenore scicanacstts tot dot scauans dg heteace paces 188. 146, 149, 186 154, 185, 327 Pritchett, Marshall Leland... 148 Proctor, Lawrence Lee... 145 Proctor, Lois Maxine 25, 147, 185, $27 Proshold, Fredrick Irving soiiiace 29, 203, 316 Provencal, Ralph Donald... 4 149 Pugh, Elvis David .............. Purcell, Darrell William —. Purdy, Leonard Nicholas, Jr. Pyke, Ronald Warne ....................... Q ualman, Carl Dallas —. uayle, Sonja Edyth — Quesnel, Robert Clinton .... Quijano, Cesar Augusto R Raab, Charles Robert Radke, Kenneth Ray oo... 139, 235, S16 148 ae Radsliff, Jane Marie 0000... Rae, Victor Glenn —.... “97 Raffensperger, Ronald Shenk ........215, 338 Rambeau, Nancy Kay Ramsey, Patricia Rae .......... Randall, Gary Charles ABO Be eh 173, 928 sc erseeamnereies 4, 126, 188, 140, 211, 291, $28 Randalt, Noel ©. .......--.sscs Randolph, Jack ........... Rank, Charles Thomas .. Rasmussen, Jere-Rae Rasmussen, John Boyd ....... Ratclifle, Charles Thomas ...........If Rau, Carol: Ann: ............-—-- Ficiebdbaascobinh 139 240 son 95, 248, $38 150, ISI 179 Rau, Norma Jean ....136, 142, 143, 148, tn Rauch, Eric Richard Rauer, George LaVance ....... Raustadt, Roberta Lynn —............. Raw, Marjorie Louise Rawlins, John Kay .............. Ray, Robert Chen 5 ee Raymond, John Ronert Rea, Robert Bruce ............... Redford, Ann Hurlbert Reed, Clarence Ralph wD Reed, Mary Joan 0.0... Reed, Peter John Reed, Richard Raymond , Rees, Richard Thomas .. Reese, David Nels ............... Reese, fo Ann ...... _ Reese, Robert Wilson. Regadera, Mary Frances ....... Reinmuth, Paula Gail — Remsberg, John David ..... 25, 215, 316 118, 146,215 219, 328 es 171 SSSANEIOXO. 195 Rene, Richard Allen. 140, 143, 200, 294, 316 Renfro, Evelyn Joyce Renshaw, Richard Wolfard Renton, Rose Marie ............... Reynolds, Christine . Reynolds, Gerald Ray str : Rice, Bradley Stanton Race, Gacy ANI ysscscsscsnccccacacconnnneascns Rice, Richard Dale ...... Richey, David Marion Ridener, Donald B. ........ Rider, John Woolf . . Ridgeway, Robert Alan Riffle, Keith Thomas .... Rinehart, Robert Colman Ristau, Donna Eileen 00... —. Robb, Robert Michael —............. Roberts, Brenda Jo Roberts, Douglas Herman Roberts, Martha Patricia .. Robertson, Charles Lynn Robertson, Marcus Eugene ........ Robertson, Stuart Marvin Robie, Edward Ray .—...... Robie, Erin Gay .....00 Robinson, Andrew Frederick Robinson, Elaine Violet Evans .. Robinson, Marilyn Jean ...... Robinson, Mark Alexander... Robinson, Michael Spencer ...... Rodell, Kathryn Ann ......... aren reassessed BOO Roemer, Donald Lec .... Rogers, Allan Burnett Rogers, Ann Kathleen ......... Rogers, James Robert Rogers, Judith Pierce ........... Rogers. LaDessa Kathryn ...... Rogers, Patsy Lee —. 1 127, 187 112, 139, 287 . 221, 316 vo BZ ee $27 142, 146, 215, s8e nr S16, 387 estes 18] 205, $28 136, 147, 338 IRL, $27 349 $50 Rohwein, Gerald BR pacaseaqaneas 144, SIT Roland, Robert is Slal : 45 Roose, Amn: Marie oriceciccccscsccssssecssssseeeseees 167 Rosendahl, Anne Marie ERRDTOOeT, | 5 | Ross, David Tracy Ross, John Alan Rowland, Robert Nelson 209, $28 Rowlands, Margaret Mildred ..141, 167, 328 Royce, Arthur Lee —... BEDUER eal iaaorrhe 148 Ruark, Judith Ann —........_.......... 171 Rudolph, Diana Rae ....................179, 338 Rumann, Larry Rudolph 251 Runge, Petty Ann -. SEE INEED) i} Runyan, William Scottie ..........-. 25,317 Russell, Clifford Glen . 209 Rutledge, Susan Clydeane ire 186, 181, 331. 338 S St. Clair, Colleen Anne .................191, 917 Sag; FIO YA EV AEC c.cscesssassessesscersssesosoassnesanecs 25 Sakelaris, Angelo Gener: 209, 338 Sales, ge PRY, sveciscorsvosesesessacerivessg lO Py SS Salinas, Enriqueta ATL, 317 Salyer, janet Marie. ...... -.177, $28 Sampson, Robert Neil —...... 29, 148, 222, 317 Sampson, Victor Dale PeeBREe IES 1, Sams, Barbara Jean o.com 147, 181 Samuels, Allan Floyd ............... 145, 317 Sande, Barbara Marie 0... 181, $28 Sanders, Charen Max c.pcsoscsnssverneeensnes 139 Sanders, Kay Lorraine _ Sanders, Maurice Wilburn Sargent, Dorothy Rae Sasser, Karen __.. Sasser, Lyle Blaine — Sasser, R. Garth 147, 208, 328 ios 197, 140, 142, 146, 208, $21, 328 Sather, Marilyn Rae 177 Sattgast, Donna Mae 150, 167, 338 Sawyer, Frances Kaye ....0:.sccsssssccrsierrsesses 187 Sawyer, Grace Ann ___ 185 Saxton, Duane Ri Scanlan, Judith : Searcello, Dorothy yean 191 Schaat, Larry Clinton .....195, 248, 284, 339 Schaefer, Jame Ellen 10.000. 189 Schaefer, Sally Ann aed Schaffer, Benjamin Michael .........0.. Schaub, Stephen Alexander Schedler, Donnella Gertrude .............. 179 Schelske, Robert Alexander ............ 203, 338 Schiffler, Helen Louise 191, 327 Schilz, Susanne Carol .......0...0.0.. 169, 338 Schini, Robert Tendall 137, 201, 333. 338 Schlatter, Gerald Ralph —........209 Schlueter, Patricia Marie ....0.......... 191, 338 Schmid, Freda Elsie —_. 189, 349 Schmidt, George Thomas 2.0.0.0... 201 Schmidt, Raymond Joseph eet 229, 243, 279, 314 Schmidt, Edward | i 317 Schnider, Errol Henry 5, S17 Schnider, Shirley Phillipe ae 23, 135, 328 Schoff, Clifford King .. 146, 231 Scholes, William Oakes M5, 201, 327 Schow, Sterling Robert ..,................193 Schroeder, Norma Lea .... 59389 Schroeder, Roger Arnold 317 Schroeder, Thomas William ....... 159, 160 Schultz, Howard Guy . . Schultz, Ronert Lee .. Schumacher, Dale George .. Schumaker, John Raymond — Schumaker, Robert Franklin ‘ 187, 140, 142, 146, 201, 328 Schuppenies, Dorothy Marie —............. 187 Scoggin, Dorlyta Jaynejo 179, $28 Scoggin, iann FEM Sis torssbcsstcousstinete 185, 339 Scoggin, Judith Lorene sSaaene fy 1) Scott, Freddie Gene ....... AMS SOU, LENE Mary occ 188, 14, 174, 317 Scott, Robert Newton Scott, Roberta Carol... 169, 339 SOC WAAR TICS asin sscessvonnreoserccopanctins 140 Scoville, Douglas Allan . 213, 339 Sears, Orvil Charles ..csrsessseerreens 148, 151 Seeber, Michael David Henry —_. ee Seeley, Arnold Lynn 240, 389 Seeley, Victoria Nell . 173 Seeley, Katherine Farr 2... 148,171 Seitz, Roger Michael ; 139 Seubert, Lois Kathleen ................. ADL, 317 Sevedge, Wilma Maurine $28 Sexton, Dallas Floyd ........ TREE neES Shadle, Walter Dean, Jr. ature 1M.201 Shangle, Melvin Ray ......... : 197, 328 Shaw, James CUMIN BSD Shaw, James Howard 197 Shaw, Susan McKean ...,, ee | Shawen, Robert Joe ..........240, 328 Shay, Thomas Michael 148 Sheeran, Mik .......ccccsrercsvesseeseesS6, 248, 258 Shefier, Gerald Elmore - ; 112, 207 Shelangoskie, Donald Ray ..... 139, 228, 317 Shellman, Lee Charles ......... rrverryeeh 48, 258 Shelman, Virginia Lynne 183, 249, $28 Shelton, Camille Carolyn..143, 187, 248, 339 Shelton, Peggy Jame oo. 187, 339 Sherman, Byron Jay ossecscevssserrrersreccererreee 112 Shern, Suzanna Glee 147, 171, 339 Sherrets, Harold Dean .....0.0...cccceeeees 328 Sherrill, Gayle Humes ...........00006 189, 149 Sherwin, Charlene Roberta 187 Shimonishi, Roy Tatsuo o.....0006 227 Shinn, Richard Duane ...00000000......817 Shisler, William Garrett ._... sigp RO Shively, Jerry Stephen 0.00... 201, 317 Shookley, Preston Ardell 115, 539 Shubert, Ray Clifford ............. 159, 229, 328 Shurtleff, David Sinclair onsvees M6, 237 Sievert, Karla Anne .. 177, 339 Sievert, Susan Linda .......... warenrcerrerseecene dO Simeon, Susanna Agnes 185 Simon, Barbara Aon 00. 191 Simonson, Gayle Marie |... 167 Simpson, Donald Ray 251, $28 Simpson, Ernest Woodford 144 Simpson, James Wesley —.......229, 328 Simpson, Joseph William 229, 327 Simpson. Nancy Elizabeth PETERS phi teach en eta 133, 146, 189, 339 Simpson, Richard David 152, 215, 339 Simundson, Richard pncasicacet 235, 328 Sinclair, George Neil . sesniveereie ede BOO Singh. Gurcharan Saige 229, $28 Sinnemaki, Peggy Jean ............. 189, 389 Skaggs, Forrest Kay .............. 145, 229, $17 Skida more, Wayne Earl 112, 146 Skoro, John Michael oo...0006 1M Slaughter, Barbara ............ “AML, 179 Slaughter, Cube Louise 127, 136, 149, 160, 173, 339 Slavik, Frank Roberto... 145, 227, 328 Slavin. Daniel Arthur ......6.066 209, 328 Slind, Leland Oscar 240, 328 Slusarenko, Ronald Jack .......... 215 Smallwood, James Clifton .............. 139, 149 Smart, Ronert Alan, Jr 195 Smith, Charles Franklin .... accuse Smith, Darolene -... : : 177, 339 Smith, Della Lee 191 Smith, Diane LaVerna. ...,... 147, 183 Smith, Donald Earl es Smith, Donald Glenn 237, 399 Smith, Henry Robert ............. 237, 339 Smith, Hurschell Eugene 231, 328 Smith, Jack Rayl —.... 193, 328 Smith, J h 231, 275 Smith, Keres sereens = .. 185, 339 Smith, Kenneth William 159, 240 Smith, Linda Mae - 136. 143, 183, 339 Sartith,- Patal Alva, nriesiccnicsrscassssesserreors 139, 213 Smith, Ralph Marshall 212, $28 Smith, Robert LeRoy .................198 Smith, Robert Martin .......... 213, 289, 328 Smith, Russel Eugene ; essai ee Smock, Ralph Joseph occ LG Smutny, Neola Ruth 177, S17 Snider, Lynn Thomas ........066005 ahaanetl 149 Snook, Mary Gharloue oo... 0000008 171, $28 Snook, Nancy Katharine 71 Snow, Barbara Tatum Snow, Gary Dennis ......... Snow, Sherman Arthur Snyder, Adella Birdene Snyder, Joanne Lee . Snyder, Rowena Margie . Soden, Robert McIntyre . Sokvitne, Paul Eugene Solt, Bethel LaJean .... Solt, Denniss Lee 36 Sommers, Billie... Sommers, Kay .......... MAL, 178, 317 Sonnen, Joan Matilda 189 Sonnichsen, Richard Charles ......240, $17 Sowell, Rebecca Joy . Fetavasecccasd A 9 Spaberg, Gary Dean . accishuslincetentes kOe Space, James Christian... 160 Sparks, Gretchen .. arin 149, ‘181, S17 Speelmon, Patricia Ann _............ 171, 328 Spence, John Woody ....................225, 828 Spence, Liter Estill, Jr 225, 328 Spencer, Clifford James 200..00.0000.0..817 Spencer, David Wallace 139 Sperry, ees 2 NR nee 183 Spofford, Brace Standley |. 287, 328 Spray, Gary Delmar Sprenger, Janet Rae Springer, Lois Jayne Sprute, Francis George Sprute, Gerald Joseph . 189 Squires, Zoe Lynette ....... 177, 328 Stahl, Judith Dianne .. 150, 175, 828 Stalcup, Marvel Carroll - seri.) f | Stanbery, Robert Lewis 0.0.00... 221, 339 Stancer, William Howard. 215, 286, 292, 589 Standley, John Gordon (0000... 145, 318 Stanger, Patricia Ann ............. 148, 191, 339 Starr, Jack - : --+-20 90, 282 Stedtfeld, Karen Marie 135. 146, 181, 328 Stecle, Gerald Gregg .... : 140, 318 Steele. Homer Eugene 0... 233, 339 Steele, Robert Norman . reset l$, 329 Stein, Wanek Reed _ 219 SHCIMET ECAR WS ——pscceterecspocasoniocensss 148, 320 Steiner, Richard Allen 221, $39 Stellyes, Cecil George 237, 339 Stephens, Don LaRele o....0000.000000..-139 Stephenson, David . 215, 339 Stere, David Henry 231, 389 Stevens, Ann Agmes oo... 187, 318 Stevens, Patricia Ann 147, 185 Stevenson, Robert Edward 00.0000... $18 Stewart, Paul William .. 137, 199, 339 Stewart, Wayne Dale - aaa 2s: Stickney, Judy ANNE occ 189 Stiles, Richard Laurence 36, 143, 199, 288, 339 Stinchcomb, “Mary Bleanor os. 191, 339 Stith, Anita Rae . see cee a FAG Stivers, Barbara Lynn 132, 138, 150, 183, 339 Stobie, Gordon Martin: sscccssccoosess 199, 318 Stoddard, Judith Louise 171, $29 Stoker, Judy Karolynm 0.00. cee 189 Stokes, Jeanne Louise ...... Ssssenat 179, 318 Stokes, Lee Wayne 529 Stoll, Charles Henry, Jr. ..... 139, 149 Stolp, Durward Duane 0. ; 4 Stone, Dale Win 209, 318 Stone, Kenneth Ray 200000. 240 Storey, Edgar Lee ............. 149, 213, 339 Storms, James Gordon 29, 145, 237, 329 Stover, Judith Amn 2... cscsenens 171 Stowe, Michael Lovell... 195, 389 Stowe, William Neville Gesiaienscsahelcocsseee Strang, Gerald Everett ..0..00ccc0c0..412 Stravens, James Peter Svea D.) Strawn, Celia Louise... 181, 339 Strobel, Ralph Milton | 12 Strom, Leanne Frances ..... 179 Strong, Allen Dwight... 189, 149, 255 Stroschein, Sharon Lafean 000... 173 Strub, Michael Jack .. $29 Stubbers, Raymiond Anthony. “145, 221, $18 Studer, H. C. Fa, stele bencaies Stunz, Harry Rudolph engevoprbsnseniseoutstnacgeeouiive 137, 140, 142, 219, $29 Sturman, Howard Albert: 0.00000......148 Styner, Walter Edwin 225, 318 Sudweeks, Alan Dom oo... 209, 288 Suhr, Daniel Arthur _.. 198 Sullivan, Michael Charles ............134, 103 Sullivan, Willard Michael eis 151, 152, 237,-339 Summerfield, Sandra Joan 25, 141, 182, $18 Summers, Bruce Gregory ........ 125, 128, 140 Summers, Larry Verl —.._.. 215. 318 Sutherland, Melvin Lee ... 229, 339 Sutton, Lee ............ evvmmeeeads 318, $20 Sutton, William 227 Svendsen, Everett Sonne i ieetiesbsoake 213, 329 Swafford, Jarold Blaine . 205 Swayne, James Rafe ...... ‘148, 151, 211, $29 Swearengen, Jack Clayton, IL 160, 229, $29 Sweeney, James Wallace - S18 age RIE. ceusewcoryprvort ety . Donald Henry . 237, S18 Spree. Mont peo fm 201 Swenson, Charles Frederick ...............148 aaa Patricia Lee 177 Symms, Steven Douglas __219, 248, 255, S18 Syring, George Robert .... oe 1318 T Tafolla, Leo Donald .......... 125, 138, 145 ‘Talamantez, Roman —...... 240, $29 Talbot, Nadine Dunaway ...... 160, 181, $29 Tanaka, Richard Mason 118, 229, 339 Tanneur, Noel Cyrille Andre Bernard 231, 318 Tapper, Wi J IXRNERO WES HES Tarbox, LaVonne Seubert. ssinisibdtlesh AO Tate, Robert Gordon sreorrseeey BLO Tatko, Sitesi Ann astcee 113, 150, 146, 177, 329 ‘Tatum, Jo Ann .. achaasanpeetee Seomiaatsaasnpexroan SS ‘Tuyior, Elizabeth Jane 175, 329 Taylor, Laddie Joe .................140, 207, 329 Taylor, Loren Eldon ..... ssiasnaaisarpas OTT ROD Taylor, Lorraine Jean... 117, 318 Taylor, Mary Lou ........ Seolahanal poeisd oa 133, 159 Taylor, Rocky Zane ej Taylor, Samuel Victor... 237, 329 Tefft, Richard Wayne . «LSA, 329 Teply, Larry Gusty mere) VD) Thibault, Leo Charles ....137, 142, 209, 339 Thiessen, Betty June 152. 185 Thiessen, Wayne Lee 237, 339 Thomas, Byron Richard ooo nsescccssesnene 148 Thomas, Charles William 215, 318 Thomas, Richard Darrell................ 222, 318 Thompson, David Brill .... eee {| ‘Thompson, Gary Lee _...56, 146,290, $18 Thompson, Harold Max coc 229 ‘Thompson, Kathryn F sire sncaeeseeos Dy SET Thompson, Kenneth Erwin 228, 829 Thompson, Richard Nelson o...............829 Thompson, Robert Russell 145, $18 Thompson, William Louis 205, 339 Thomson, James Max oo... 339 Thorson, George Allen 146, 280, 829 eonomond. Jay Amot ..... vo 412, 243, 318 r, William Eldon 193, 389 Tikica, esse Lawrence —........221, 329 Tilton, William Morgan ...............221, 329 Timmons, Barbara _. 145 Timoskevich, Sylvia Marie .......... 185, 339 Tinker, Donna Low 2.0.0000.0000..... 187, 339 Tipple, Nicolas Edwin is 147, 232 Tipton, Norma Cecile occcceuseons 169 Todd, Marcus John .. 221, 318 THULbEr, ROM ceccescsecensesseecsisnnica 139, 209, 329 Todd, Robert Kim _. 24 Toevs, John Leonard, Jr occ BBO Toevs, Tamara NeMe 20.0... 178 Tolleson, Margaret Ruth 167 Tomchak, Timothy Paul ..000000........227 Tomlinson, Helen Roberta 189 Topinka, Karel seatccmeiiin $18 Tovey, David Berthel ................ A37 Tovey, Weldon Reynolds “185, 209, $29 Townsend, Edgar Rexford ............. 231, 329 Townsend, Louis Lee 133, 287, 329 ‘Townsend, Patrick J. . ...205, 276, 339 Towasend, Ronald Lee .......... 146, 205, 329 Tracy, James [loward . 231, 389 Tracy, Judith Ann 20 148, 171 Tracy, Steven: Lee vec. ecsesssveecesesees 209, 275 Trail, Alice Marie ; 169 Trail, David Martin ................140, 142, 329 Trail, Nancy Jane 142, 181, 339 Trail, Susan Jo sckeseguessheieatal ease Transuc, Richard Stanley — Travis, John Calvin ....ccccc Trego, Alan LaMar .. Rieeav at 5 Trenary, Sharon Prene oo. 187, 339 Tripp, Larry Talnott coco 201, 340 ‘Trojanowski, James Charles . 231, 340 ‘Trojanowski, Jolin William 231, 340 Truchot, Elberta Joan ..... .189, 329 Trupp, LeRoy Rudolph... 145 Tsudaka, Mary Kuniko ....142, 147, 187, 318 Tucker, iret Lee ; 152, 159 Tucker, Patricia Ann ADDO on 159 Tucker, Robert Nathan Tucker, Thomas Dan ‘ Y, Tunnicliff, ROD@rt .cccccccssseesensenees Turek, Thomas Edward - Turnbull, Arlene Kay Turner, John Richard . Turnipseed, Russell Dale - 203, 329 Tuson, Glenis Gay |... 128, 141, 175, 329 Tuttle, Judith Kae oo cccceccetcseeeeeneeees 134 ‘Twiggs, Robert James soopeeorer eee Tyson, Robert Neville ........0...201, 286 Tyluthi, Edward 2... crete 152 U Underwood, Alan Bradley |............ 215, $29 Unzicker, Eleanor Eileen 141, 147, 171 Unzicker, Leonard John —....... 201, 318 Unzicker, Winifred Irene ........ 24, 171, 340 Vv Vail Darrel Eugene 193, 258, 329 Valley, Kent Ronald ........... eevee R09, 340 Van Buskirk, Richard Guy .00000000. 145 VanCleef, Charlene Mae ....... 340 VanCleef, Ronald Eugene .... +829 Vandenbark, Edith Louise - “AL ‘172, S18 Vandenbark, Harlan Eugene SOPRA: M44 VanDeusen, George Clarke .............. IMM Vaindevort, Edgar Perry _. 149 Vandiver, Gary Allan .......... 197, 340 Vanerks, Douglas Fred 238, 318 VanHorne, Steven Negley : 140, 142, 215, 318 VanHouten, David G. ais 319 VanHouten, Nancy Lee Callison ..147, 329 VanKleeck, Donald Arlo .. 288, 319 VanSickel, James Gaylord 0... 205 VanSlate, Cheryl Anne —.........171, 319 VanStone, Judith Elizabeth 173 VanStone, William Fredrick ..145, 232, 319 Vaught, Clarence Scott... Vawter, Arvin Dee .......... Velasquez, Donald Elijio 0.0.00... Vervacke, Robert Herman seanitineiacneastlictcoenereen aa 195, 276, 279, 340 Vickerman, Bette Louise 141, 183 Visintainer, Joseph Jerry —.......... 211, 329 Volk. George Francis 0000... 215, 249, 340 Volkman, Richard Arthur 25 Voorhees, Edith Louise 00000 167 Vosen, Harold Clayton 251, 340 Vosen, Mariam Phoebe Vosika, Kay Darlan ...... . Vosika, Nancy Elaine . Voth, Merle Dean Voyles, Marilyn Sue . Voysey, David Read . Vyse, Ernest Robert ..... w Wacker, Elaine Cathryn ..143, 159, 183, es secesbfectescscalae 169 36, 211, 257, 319 Wade, Janice Faye .... Wager, Paul Andrew Wagenschutz, Robert Waide, Kenneth John Walcott, Mary Louise Waldram, SHAPON eos 150, 169, 829 Waldron, Harvey Macy, Jr. 319 Walker, Gene Craven .......0......237, 319 Walker, Gordon Kendall ..............139, 149 Walker, Lewis De 227, 319, $29 Walker, Phyllis Louise .............. 175, 319 Walker, Polly Anna 200000. 25,26 Wall, Joseph George, Jr. —-—............ 145 Wallace, David Raukin ..........148, 233, 329 Wallace, Jerre Dale ..................112, 134 Wallen, Sandra Lee 24, 196, 185, 340 Wallington, Joan Claire ..........142, 181, 340 Walser, Judyth PROIR as ccSckeayirsiepe Od Walser, Mary: Couise 2 ....s.erceeeene A 87 Walter, Robert James 0... 145 Walters, Raymond, Jr. ........ 155 Walton, oobert BORE verses 201, 264, 267, 319 Wanamaker, Sandra Elain . 169, 319 Ward, Emmett Garrison 195, 340 Ward, Joan ..... Sas 113, 181, 319 Ward, Theron Winthrop .. ..185, 201, 329 Warner, Vicki Jo ............ 177, 340 Warnstrom, Eleanor Ann . 187, 519 Warren, Robert Stuart —... pe Es. Warren, Sharon Ann |... fev} “169, 319 Watenpaugh, Keith Donald 146, 227, 340 Waterman, Linda Rae oo... 149,171 Watson, Carroll Michael ..201, 286, 340 Watson, Daniel Robert, Jr, 0... 146 Watson, Larry Eugene ......... 209 Watts, Roger James —....205, 248, 265, 319 Watts, Warren Steven o.com. 145, 319 Waxmonsky, Raymond Warren 241, 519 Waymire, Gary Ralph 319 Weaver, Robert Charles ......, 215, 319 Weaver, Sharon Lynne . “143, 179, 340 Webb, Delbert John 237, WCU BML ENUT EE ccscesscccccessccssssncrion Webber, Lyle Gilbert nee Webster, James Alvan ............--crscocsreess Weed, Patty Ann o.00000.0. Weeks, Phyllis Rac. = Ween, CUAIC EPA IK, ..... ..010.-++-s0ereevernsaner Weide, Edward Louis .. Weigelt, Nancy Jane .. Weiszhaar, Catherine Ann ... Welch, Peter Louis 114, 130, 134, 197, 197 Welker, Namey Jane occu 175, 340 Weller, William Floyd .. M45 Wells, Wade Glen, IL... we Wendle, Bruce Clinton See ae 24, 132, 135, 234, 319, 340 Wendie, Chud Richard ; 219 Wendle, Mark William ............219, 329 West, Patricia Lee... ‘ 167, 40 West, Paula Joanne NS, 189 West, Robert: BUMEr ....s5,csvcvecsesrvepeeserseensie eb Westfall, Dwayne Gene _. 148, 208, $29 Weston, Coralie Davis .................11$, 138 Westwood, Judith Ann 26, 186, 167 Whitaker, Morris Duane ................287, $40 Whitby, Larry Harold ...146, 241, 319 White, Cassandra Joyce. ssdsesoreveasasanl 295 O19 White, Edward Allen 319 White, Lynn Ann ...................159, 173, m White, Richard Wallace 2000.00.00... White. Sammy Ron 199, 40 White, Terence Melvin 138, 140, 148, 209, 305, 319 White, William Humes 209, 340 Whitebead, Tryphena Mary 127, 185, $29 Whitten Marcy Kay ........ 136, 146, 187, 340 Whittet, Carol Margaret 181, 319 Wicklund, John Marvin ....,..........129, 215 Wicks, Jeremy Peter —...................198, 329 Wickward, David Mark 0... 145 Widdifield, Richard Gordon oo... 215 Widdifield, Robert Frank : sore QB Wiks, David Louis, Jr. ..................221, 330 Wilbanks, Sally SUC oeccccsen ABS, 390 Wilcomb, Anita Gail 171, 340 Wilcox, Charles Merrill ........................319 Wilde, Max Glen —. $40, 215 Wilde, Thomas Jesse ...... 7 145 Wildig, Dama Lee ...... 183, 213 Wiley, Susan Carol 152, 185 Wilkins, Sherry Anne ....... Sees oy 173, 330 Williams, Anita Louise Koskella —_...319 Williams, Geraldine Lee..138, 147, 150, $20 Williams, Larry Lynn oo. 145, 237, 330 Williams, Lyndall Irene ee 71, 880 Williams, Michael Neal .......... 134, 201, 330 Williams, Patricia Ann occ 191 Williams, Roland Henry 56, 248, 265, 271 Williams, Roy Warren ................227, 320 Williams, Ruland Neeley 2000000000193 Williams, Susy Ann... 189 351 352 Williams, Thomas Ivor ....... eet ) Williamson, Larry Howard sings RED Williamson, Robert Leslie, Jr. 221, $20 Willis, William Allen... Prevevenevovense. |] Willmore, George Arliss . 135 Willms, Raymond Harry |... 201, 330 Wills, Marcia Wray ................ 173 Wilmuth, Nancy Gayle 141, 179, $20 Wilson, Elinor ...................146, 174, 340 Wilson, Margy Ann Susy ssssnenn 187, 330 Wilson, Marilyn Gay . Wilson, Willard Lee ........ Wimer, Ronald LeRoy .. Winegar, Mary Elise .. ol 43, 146, 175 Winiarski, Lawrence Decker —.....240, 340 Winter, Stephen LeRoy 240 Winterowd, Sharon Ray .. LUsserierceneh AO Winterstein, Carl Walter 240, 340 Winreler, Don mer. A Wisdom, Harold Walter 90.0... Wise, Ronald Harold - Wisenor, Richard Wayne. Wishard, Mary Beth o....c.c.ccc cen Woelfel, Lorna Louise rcnpioskvinrn sree 25, 142, 181, 311, 330 Wohiletz, Barbara Joan o..0.00000000000...... $20 Wohlew, Dorothy aker . 175 Wolf, Wendell Corry — 36, 225, 320 Wombolt, Jellrey George —..........198. 275 Wonser, Gail Pauline 187, 390 Wood, Catherine Ann Wood, Cora Jean ANN 12 Wood, Edward Thomas... sowed 88, 231 Wood, Lola Jeannine — 179, 840 Wood, Marie Louise —. 2A, M7, 173, 330 Wood, Steven Kent . meas aes Wood, Stillman Wa ayne Woodall, Parker Glenn ...36, 148, oe. 390 Woodbury, Laurence Orlo 1M4, 157, 231, 340 Woodbury, Lonny Eugene _...... 112, 148, 240, 340 Woods, Alden Lee . 285 Woods, Isabel Jean . seca TYR ie Woods, Mary Margaret ¥ Woody, Bruce Glenn .. 194, rf) Woofter. Darrell Gene ...193, 276, 280, 350 Woolverton, Gary Franklin Wolverton, Pixy, Rae ...rcoscsrrrasecsorereessios 1 Worsley, David Manning |... Worsley, Sandra Lynn ...... Wright, Arlene Joan .. Wright, Barton Elmer Wright, Gary Earl Wright, Gary Lee ., scecantanss Wright, James Reuben . Wright, Jon David . Sa Wubker, Warren William .... Wunderlich, Gerald Robert Wunderlick, Judith Marie Wyau, David Richard —.. 135, 195, 320 Wyatt, Frank Leopold ....197, 285, $20 Wydrazycki, Leonard Chester .....,......141 Wylie, Marilyn Aldene —... 183, 350 y Arnold William 200000000... 129, 149 Yahasie Joseph Kent. Wo... 205, 340 vues Herman Ray nad Yearsiey, Robert Earl . =a 144 Yockey, Joy Darlene . “191, 340 York, James Walter pe arene 229 Yoshida, Ann Mieko «0.0.0... 130, 187, 340 Young, Clarence Robert — 237, $20 Young, Laurence Dean ........... Young, Linda Ann —.00.....0c08 173, 330 Young, Robert Reese 137, 142 Young, Virgil Monroe .. scan Youngstrom, Mary Elizabeth ......181, 380 Yount, Maxine Louise .. 189 Yount, Roger Ear) ........ 380 Zz Zabel, Edwina Leigh 127, 160, IB1, $40 Zachary, Rita Jane oc 150, 175, 330 Zander, James Gary ........ 205 Zimmerman, Jack Frederick 145, 251, 990 Zuberbuliler, Rudolph UI THRE secvernnseee 207 Zwitter, Ronald Paul —.. 199, 281, 330 ry i ‘ i is Ta Kt eat Was a ha yah Nea iy . Nats ne ENP me: + “tie My enya ™ e AMS hie A = Sit