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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1961 volume:

editors: Gay Tuson and Cathy Brewer associate editors: Linda Lamb Audrian Huff Warren Reynolds the university of idaho- moscow, idaho Talking with a favorite instructor .. . Playing bridge at the SUB... Chatting with friends on Hello Walk... These exemplify college life at Idaho; thus to the alumni, who have inspired the valued tradition of friendliness, we dedicate the 1961 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS. Aa ran os” wv, ali as - Dg Nee “ae Ligh i ln organizations _- Page 17 activities ____- : Page 65 athletics _.____- Page 135 residences _____ Page 185 academics _____ Page 265 classeS ________ Page 293 Scenic beauty welcomes freshmen to the University of Idaho campus Varied surroundings are avail- able for each student's indi- vidual interest. Informality reigns...� Dr. Theophilus and students dis- cuss school events . . . School spirit is displeyed at the Dad's Day rally ... A serious moment when politics enter our minds... - ALUMNI REGISTRATION poi KU Te te ae we ai i alt’ er ee 1 oper! Sd e.. ACADEMIC SUCCESS—goal of the University of Idaho! La INFORMA) IAZ70€E Life at Idaho is not all work—various types of pleasur@ and relaxation develop a versatile personality. T ) rr Lua Graduation — Seniors leave with fond memories of the = past and anticipation of the ™ future. ADVANCED doomed INGINEERING MATHEMATICS = = v4 ‘ WORLD MASTERPIECE ¥ ; aver 7 ANG @ a lisheotrial amd Commerclal Geog rap! i ; Seri ruiekire seit : eb ee organizations ASUI Publications Service Honoraries Committees Clubs Churches ROTC Unde f Student the competent of the University of Id renores entative ew ; the : } aamin r rma 7 = . src mean tT stucen? revresentaftiocr nd an ef n? halar between hroughout college, Bruce ha irticipating in numer eshman and Sophomore c tc 219mé6, 6 member of oliver Lance Frosh and Varsity Basketball We are Jerstanding the Pledae Class President more dedicated or tudents. th sident leadershir BRUCE McCOWAN President of President Bruce McCowan the Associated aho experienced one of its most successtul years of the entire Student Body, presented the students head n his diplomatic and efficient manner. As © stressec e@ importence of pr ding a bette ar jerstanding faculty-studen? relations progran acader and campus participation meinraines noradie aecacem ‘Te activitic His most outstanding a Pres Duke of IK's. Vice-Pre a Blue y and Pi Gamma Mu. He also played Beta Theta Pi, a for no one could have been a or a truer friend and representative of the teams and served his all proud of Bruce leader Fraternity Owean, N JOHN FITZGERALD ASU! Vice-President LORNA WOELFEL ASU! Secretary CHARLES PETERSON Faculty Advisor ROW ONE—Cathy Brewer, Gay Tuton. Lorna Woelfel, Bruce McCowan, John Fitrgerald, Jere-Rae Rasmusson, Margaret Tatko. ROW TWO—Garth Sasser, Bob Alexander, Gary Randall, Bob Moe, Everett Baily, Bill Pasley, Lloyd Taylor, Jerre Wallace, Dick Rene, Jim Mullen. Executive Board This year's Executive Board, consisting of five United party members and four Independent party members, worked under the capable leadership of ASUI Presi- dent Bruce McCowan, Among the activities sponsored by the Executive Board were Freshmen Orientation, Admissions Counseling, Homecoming, Dad's Day, Blood Drive and Senior Days. The third annual Student-Faculty retreat held in October at Camp Lutherhaven, following the theme of ‘Success in the Sixties,’ provided the necessary atmosphere. This topic was designed to encourage 4 com- mon ground of understanding between the students and faculty members, The object of the Executive Board has been to develop better communications between faculty, University students and their parents. The Student-Faculty re- treat complemented this aim by providing an opportunity for communication be- tween student leaders and faculty. This year the Student Representative Assembly was organized to enhance the communications between the students and student leaders. The State of Idaho learned about the problems of the University through the work of the Students for a Better University who especially supported the Bonded Indebtedness Issue. Congratulations to the 1960-61 Executive Board for an extremely successful year. Bob Alexander Everett Bally 22 Bob Moe Jim Mullen Bill Pasley Dick Rene Garth Sasser Lloyd Taylor Charmaine Fitzgerald works out plans with James Bowlby Astistant General Manager Student Union secretaries, Coralie Weston and Ruthanns Rauer, keep financial records. Gale Mix, General Manager ASU! and Student Union Operation. Student Union Under the able direction of Gale Mix, the Student Union Building has completed an outstanding year. Charmaine Fitzgerald co-ordinated the varied pro- gram of the multitude of SUB committees. The building served as the home of student publi- cations, ASUI, alumni offices, KUO! and ample con- ference rooms for meetings and conventions. Serving as gathering places for students were the ‘bucket and the dipper. The hospitality committee, foreign films, publicity, decorations plus the many other functions of the Student Union were carried out successfully due to the chairmanship of Bob Brown and the co-operation of the many SUB committee members. Because of j interest building activities such as Jazz in the Bucket and SUB art exhibits, the University Student Union was 23 ASUI 24 ommittees BOARD OF SELECTION AND CONTROL This qroup was composed of chairmen of each of the main ASU! committees. Its members interviewed students and selected those best qualified for po- A Ara ° arious ASU! committees John Fitzgerald, Bill Collins, Bob Schumaker, Blanche Blecha, Cliff Scho, Gary Carlson, Robert Young. FRESHMEN ORIENTATION New students were introduced to the University of Idaho through the activi- ties of this committee headed by Gary Carlson. A get-acquainted mixer cli- maxed the week of activities. FIRST ROW—Deannea Duffy, Susan Rutledge, Anita Smith, Vivian Dickamore. Dianne Heller, Jill Matthies Dorce Baldridge, Nancy Trail, Dana Andrews. SECOND ROW—Cecil Leonard, Vaugha Estrick, Jim Oketon Gary Carlson, Dick Harris, Skip French, Guy Wicks HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ADVISORY COMMITTEE Keith Gregory headed this commit tes whose main tunction was to increase the interest in the University of Idaho among high school students. The com- mittee sent material about the Univer- ity to stugents in order fo encourage them to attend Senior Days in the spring. Donne Schedler, Pat Kelly, Vivian Dickamore, Bar- bara Blair, Linda Herndon, Andy Jensen, Keith Greg- ory, Bob Young, John Gambol. ASUI Committees HOMECOMING This ASU! committee, headed by Bob Schumaker, made the basic plans for Homecoming. Among the traditional festivities were the parade, football game and dance, “That Old Gang of Mine FRONT ROW-—Idona Kellogg, Judy Westwood, Bob Schumaker, Susan Rutledge, Camille Johnson. BACK ROW—Loren Butler, Tony McFarland, Jim Okeson, Duane Allred, John Ferris DAD'S DAY Under the chairmanship of Bill Collins, the Dad's Day committee set to work alge a weekend for Dad to remem- er. There were house decorations, 4 beard contest and a dance to highlight the weekend. FRONT ROW—idonsa Kellogg. Ruth DeKay, Mary Winegear, Isabel Woods, Pat Kelly. BACK ROW— Dean Grosuenbach, Bill Collins, John Ferrik. NOT PICTURED—Judy Aldope. BLOOD DRIVE It is the function of the Blood Drive committee to solicit blood from campus living groups. Blanche Blecha headed the various committees whose combined efforts made the Blood Drive a success again this year. FRONT ROW —Isabel Woods, Judy Kindstrom, Ruth DeKay, Blanche Blecha, Mary Ann Dalton, Vivian Dickamore, Ginger Cottier. BACK ROW—Jim Judd, Gary Carlson, Paul Jauregul. 25 26 SENIOR DAYS High School seniors from all over Idaho and surrounding areas were intro- duced to the physical aspect of the Uni- versity during the annual Senior Days. This ASUI committee, headed by Chiff Schoff, made plans for a SUB Open House to be held in connection with the campus tour ROW ONE—Pat Kelly, Cliff Schoff, idona Kellogg. ROW TWO—Bill Bowes, Barney Senholtz, Keith Greg- ory SUB PROGRAM COUNCIL This group, under the direction of Bob Brown, was the significant factor behind all activities held in the Student Union Building. The council was pri- marily concerned with the development, co-ordination and operation of the en tire activity program. ROW ONE—Wally Swan, Bob Slavik, Morris Erick- son, Paul Karshitnik, Bob Brown. ROW TWO—Fran Regadera, Dick Stiles, Vivian Dickamore, Brian Mc- Dowell, Sylvia Wyatt, Nonie Norman, Dick Rene. Gary Michael, ROW THREE—Dave Pugh, Karen Stedt- feld, Sharon Houck, Gary Manville, Carol Evans, Bar- bara Sande, Ellen Morgan, Larry Chipman, Sharon Weaver, Susan Rutledge. NOT PICTURED—Sue Giers- bach. STUDENT UNION BOARD Functioning as an advisory committee for the operation of the Student Union the Board formulates all policies and regulations of the Student Union Build- ing. This group acts in an advisory capacity for expansion plans. ROW ONE—Charmaine Tourville Fitegerald, Sharon Weaver, Karen Stedtfeld, Marion Featherstone, Carol Evans, ROW TWO—Fred Winkler, Dick Rene, Larry Chipman, Dick Stiles, Bob Brown, Gale Mix, Kenneth Dick, Charles Decker GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS GAY TUSON Co-Editor CATHY BREWER Co-Editor The 1961 Gem of the Mountains became a reality after many months of arduous work by the enthusiastic students who were on the staff. The staff members went through many frustrating situ ations during the slow evolution from dummy to finished product, breathing a sigh of relief every time a page was ready to be sent to the printer. But the end product gave a great deal of reward and satisfaction to those who worked in the Gem offices on the third floor of the SUB. They felt that, in building a permanent record of 1960 and 1964l, the qoal of the Gem had been carried out. The Gem's pur- pose is to present the Idaho student with a review in picture and story of the highlights of the year's activity: educational, cultural and social life, as well as personalities who vitalize every phase of campus life. Although the road was not always smooth, the staff came to the end satisfied that they had taken a journey that was worthwhile. Associate Editors—Audrian Huff, Warren Reynolds, Linda Lamb 27 28 Gem of the Mountains | ACADEMICS STAFF Warren Reynolds. Editor: Julie Austin: Diane Sturts; Ano Youhida. ACTIVITIES STAFF Kay Ranta; Pat Bailey; Kay Quane, Editor; Virginia Cope; Jo Hendren. RESIDENCES STAFF Carolyn Vest; Peter Wuertz, Sharon Gyali; Norman Kelly; Carol Suchan; Tom Ejisenbarth, Editor: Peggy Jo Roper; Kathy Rodell. Gem of the Mountains | SPORTS STAFF Arney Candray: Sill Maul: John Beckwith, Editor: Marlin Beckwith; Allen Philips ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Julie Strickling; Sallie Gallaway; Judy Conklin, Editor; Tana Harris; Linda Williams. CLASSES STAFF Keren Smith; Kay Irwin: Pixy Woolverton; Mary Low Taylor, Editer: Millicent Hegstedt; Linda Kinney. 29 30 IDAHO Barbara Stivers, Bill Garlock, and Sally Jo Nelson look over pictures with Argonaut head photographer Walt Johnson. NEIL LEITNER Editor, First Semester Ann Spiker, Women's Editor: Lee Town- send and Sharon Lance. Associate Editors. Copy Staff—Judy Chapin, Dianne Hill; Sally Jo Nelson and Barbara Stivers, Co- Editors. The Idaho Argonaut raked in a share of prizes from their preceding years work, then went on to improve their product. Winner of the Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, award for best editorials for the 1959-1960 Argonaut, as well as second place in feature stories and third place in sports writing nationally, the Argonaut had a tough precedent to follow ARGONAUT Under Neil Leitner. Jason for the tirst semester and Gary Randall, the second semester editor, the student newspaper made only slight innovations in their coverage, switching to more “interpretive news style with reqard to campus politics and other facets of college life. The previous year's makeup a | style, a flexible type of story placement, continued giving 4 professional touch to the product. Sports Editor, Jim Herndon and Larry Roby GARY RANDALL Editor, Second Semester News Staff, from left to right. Jim Metcalf, Al Jacobs, Sherry McGuire, News Editor, Herb Hollinger; Bill Gar- lock, Neil Modie. and John For 31 32 KUO! There is very little doubt that this was a top year for KUO! Student interest seemed to grow by leaps and bounds, and after celebrating its fifteenth birthday, the staff of over fifty students worked long and hard at setting sails for another ivy-clad fifteen. With this large staff. and many new techniques and policies. over |10 hours of programming were beamed to the students week- ly from the studios on the third floor of the SUB. Students were kept up to date around the clock through the station's many news, interview, sports and special events attrac- tions. “Let's Hear It with Carl Berry was the outcome of many ideas for bringing campus opinion and discussion into every campus radio. “Sports in Action” with Bill Scholes, “Seventh-Hour Symphony” with Jane Ruckman, Executive Board and SRA Count-down” with Jerre Wallace and Mike Williams and “Six Eight Jazztime’ with Jim Brown, as well as “Jazz in the Bucket,” Billboard, Pacesetter News,” “The L and M Newscast’ and the Public Events lecture series were all popular variety shows dur- ing the year. Keeping these programs going on a daily schedule needed more than manpower to be successful. Although no new equipment was purchased, many dollars were spent in repairing the old and planning for the new. One of KUOI's biggest projects of the year was the development of a new distribution system on campus. For many years, the station had been using a simple two strand line running around the campus to carry the signal to the living qroup radios, but this year s aw 6 new device being installed, that of specially constructed transistor trans- mitter located in each house and connected to the station by 4 three mile long network system. With the new system and part of the old still in use, all but one living group was able to pick up the station. Next year, and for many thereafter, “Listen ... and you shall hear. JERRE WALLACE Station Manager KUO! STAFF ROW ONE—Kathy Miller, Fran Furston, Judi Tuttle, Dave Patton, Jerre Wallace, Bill Campbell, Juanita Wyatt, Sheila McDevitt, Jane Ruckman. ROW TWO— Ron Galbraith, LeRoy yi rat Soh John Cantele, Fred Otto, Bob Vermillion, Jack hitman, John Skoro. ROW THREE—Bob Taylor, Bob Riley, Gary Hender- son, Steve Staley, Vice Sampson, Gerry Smith, Terry Niendorf, Ken Rickey. ROW FOUR—Bill Cobble, Tom Leonard, Merrili Oaks, Jack MeKelvy, Gary Cloue, Allan McCabe, Eugene Harder Secretaries Anita Stith, Svea Carison and Cherry Jones keep up with the paper work KUO! MANAGEMENT STAFF ROW ONE—Dave Patton, News; Kathy Miller Records; Jerre Wallace, Manager; Judi Tuttle, Continuity; John Cantele, Publicity, ROW TWO—Fred Otto, Announcers; Bob Vermillion, Programming. NOT PICTURED—Mike Wil- liams, Production; Jack Whitman, Remotes Cherry Jones, Secretarial; Garth Eimers, Engi n eering Carl Berry interviews Marilyn Martin on “Let's Hear It! Checking over equipment fs Chief Engineer Garth Eimers, 33 AWS COUNCIL ROW ONE—Brenda Brown, Ann Irwin, Blanche Blecha, Mrs. Marjorie Neely, Advisor; Margaret Tatho, Diene Nordby, Mary Jaurequi, Beverly Paul, Liz Misner, Janice Crane. ROW TWO—Ann Yoshida, Rowena Eikum, Lois Proctor, Linda Crow, Billie Sommers, Shirley Cariel, Judy Bracken, Mary Bills, Linda Lamb, Sharon Houck, La- Dessa Rogers, Idora Lee Moore, Vicki Palmer, Vicki Fisher, Marilyn Martin, Joyce Littleton, Ginger Cottier, Jane Johnson. The Associated Women Students of the University of Idaho, under the capable leadership of President Margaret Tatko, experienced a busy and successful year. The president of every women's living group on campus acts as a representative, while all women students at the University are members. The group serves as a council to establish and coordinate the standards of all its members. Plans were initiated to organize a cultural program for all women. Executive members of AWS sent gifts to the State Hospital North for their Christmas service project BLANCHE BLECHA MARY JAUREQU! DIANN NORDBY MARGARET TATKO Treasurer Secretary Vice-Preside President 34 Mortar Board Mortar Board. the senior women's honorary. chooses its members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service rendered to the University. President Liz Misner directed the projects including the freshmen women’s study program and the selling of “'l'’ mums at Homecoming. Outstanding junior women are tapped for this honorary at the May Fete each spring. Connie Block Allen Judy Bracken Marlys Hughes Ann Irwin Carolyn Kudlac Kohntopp Marilyn Martin Lit Miser Beverly Poul Karon Stedtteld Lorne Woelfel Silver Lance Junior men who have maintained high scholastic achievement while actively partici- pating in campus activities are eligible for membership in Silver Lance, the senior men's honorary. New members of this organization are tapped during the end of their junior year at the May Day festivities. Bill Pasley Gordon Chester John Fitzgerald Paul Kroque Randy Litton Bruce McCowan 35 36 Spurs The members of this sophomore women's honorary are chosen each year on the basis of scholastic achievement activities and service. Advised by Miss Carol Ford, Spurs may be seen in their familiar white uniforms ushering at games, delivering ballots, moving freshmen in and per- forming innumerable tasks around the campus. Their mot- to is always ''At Your Service,” plus a friendly smile. A great deal of work and a great deal of fun—this is Spurs. Rowena Elkum and Blanche Blecha, National Vice-President of Spurs, look over a national award given to the Idaho chapter, ROW ONE—Blanche Blecha, Angie Arrien, Mary Winegar, Dianne Heller, Rowena Eikum, Bette Vickerman, Cooki Goodwin, Judy Libby, Miss Carol Ford, Advisor, ROW TWO—Sue Carnifiz, Diane Soper, Judy Dennler, Carolyn Clore, Ruth DeKay, Carol Lindemer, Barbara Harrison, Ardith Chase, Joy Edwards, Eleanor Unricker. ROW THREE—Bobbe Raustadt, Ann Knowlton, Jill Matthies, Vicki Palmer, Nancy Vosike, Kathy Thompson, Mary Ann Dalton, Suzanne Best, Barbara Blair, Judy Stickney, Tinder Moeller. Fall came early for the IK’s with rush activities and the semi- annual book sale. As the year progressed the Sophomore hon- orary served at football games, organized the Homecoming Parade, collected for the Cancer Drive and ushered at the many basketball games. Highlighting spring activities was the National IK conven- tion in April. Traditions also found their way into the group's busy schedule as IK’s completed plans for the Miss University of Idaho pageant and operated the varsity basketball score board. New Intercollegiate Knights were introduced to their duties through the Blood Drive. This year's sophomores cli- maxed their work at a banquet with the Spurs. TERRY MIX President Greeting a new freshman are IK Wanek Stein and Spur Rowena Eikum ROW ONE—Steve Norell, Duane Allred, Larry Hicks, Jim Okeson, Bill Hobdy, Terry Mix, Sil! Martin, Ron Houghtalin. ROW TWO—John Ashburn, Dean Growenback, Ron Jones, Chuck Wright, Burx Buffington, Bill Bowes, Jim Herndon, Gary Carlson, Gene Gray, Graham Cross, Stan Ellis, Bob Tunnicliff, Keith Huettig. ROW THREE—Pete Groom, Tom Coupe, Max Ozawa George Hirai, Keith Gregory, Dave Richey, Gunter Amtmann, Wiley DeCarli, ROW FOUR— Cumer Green, Bill Pressey, Gene Gray, John Fox, Neil Paulson, Clarence Chapman, Chuck Robertson, Barney Sanoholtz, Jamie Morfitt, Dick Gray, Jim Metcalf, Bruce Will, Dave Mullaly, Gary Cunningham, Ron Howard. ROW FIVE—Eddie Wood, Steve Lincoln, Fred Otto, Loren Butler, John Ferris, Darwin Nelson, Wanek Stein, Don Neal, Dick Reed, Ed Exum, Clyde Trupp, Bruce Greene, John Schwartz, Ken Smith. 37 Pan Hellenic Made up of the president, rush chairman, and one other delegate from each sorority on campus, Pen Hellenic works w i formulating rush policies and in achieving cooperation and better re between the sororities. An informal semester rush was conducted by this group for the first time this year. The group also proposed a Pan Hellenic scholarship for an upperclassman sorority woman, and they held e joint meeting with the Interfraternity Council to coordinate activities of the two groups. JOYCE LITTLETON President ROW ONE—Judy Sracken, Barbara Blair, Jan Alden, Sally Jo Nelson, Joyce Littleton, Carol Evans, Nancy Beach, Linde Gatlin. ROW TWO—Myrna Ingram, Janice Crane, Rowena Eikum, Marilyn Martin, Liz Misner, Norma Tipton, Judy Libby. ROW THREE—Jane Joha- ton, Ginger Cottier, Billie Sommers, Nancy Oud, Ann Irwin, Pat Brogan, Idora Lee Moore Junior Pan Hellenic Junior Pan Hellenic is composed of the freshman pledge class president and one other freshman representative from each sorority. Its purpose is to acquaint freshmen women with the work of the Pan Hellenic Council and to help with Pan Hellenic projects. This group works to promote better relations between the freshman sorority women by acquainting them with each other and with each other's problems JUDY BROWN President ROW ONE—Tana Harris, Betty Jo Glasby, Jackie McConnell, Marsha Grounds, June Ed- wards, Laura Richards. ROW TWO—Judy Brown, Linda Wilson, Janet Kayler, Lynne Hil- fiker, Catherine Powell, Susan Arnold, Joan Miller, Barbara Clark, Nancy Rudolph, Carol Rigsby, Jayne Wallace. BOB KELLER President ROW ONE—Dick Minas, Bob Young, Ed Exum Skip French, John Pasley, John Beckwith, Dan Barrett, Tam McFarland, Gary Carlson, Bob Keller, ROW TWO—Jerry Garthe. Tony Bel- lary, Marshall Smith, Gordon Ejlfiot, Bill Mcllvain, Neil Poulson, Bob Alerander, John Gamble, R. D. Sampton, Jim Middendor! Pete Kelly, Vaughn Extrick, Jan Evans, Guy Wicks, Advisor, ROW THREE—Gary Heidel Sam Collett, Oave Frazier, Joel Koonce, Randy Litton, Terry Mix, Darwin Nehon, Lee Town- tend, Bill Sowes, Ron Houghtalin, Marshall Hauck, Jim Rodgers, Milt Peterson, Ralph Mays JIM SCHEEL President ROW ONE—Barry Nelson, Jim Scheel, Bill Ballantyne. ROW TWO—Tom Leonard, Bill Goss, Dick Powers, Clair Erickson, Dick Minas, Advisor; Bill Sullivan, Bob Reynolds, Keith Kilimann, William E. Allen, Bill Jenkins, Kurt Smith, Jim Spinelle. Interfraternity Council The president and one other representative from each fraternity on campus serve on the Interfraternity Council. Their purpose is to discuss issues concerning the men’s living groups, trying to create a better understanding between the various houses. In 1960-61 the group's projects included revising the constitution, holding a spring retreat, and hosting the Northwest Regional Convention of Interfraternity Councils. Junior Interfraternity Council Each fraternity on campus sends one freshman representative to the meetings of the Junior Interfraternity Council, The group seeks to foster cooperation among the fraternity freshmen on campus and to acquaint them with the workings of the Interfra- ternity Council, helping that group with its projects. 40 ROW ONE—Srect Adams, Virginie Slede, Sue Carnefix, Oavid Evans Ronald Thurber, Gayle Sherrill, Jon Hollinger, Ralph Mays. ROW TWO—David Spencer, Glade Bur- gets, David Richey, Gary D. Hen- derson, John |. Frostenton, Jim Partin Gordon Walker Fred Fricke. ROW THREE—Tom Haynes Gerald Sprute, David Reese, David Shurtleff, Leonard Ellis, Roger Han- sen, Cacil G. Stellyes, Darwin VY. Doss, Brody Conklin. DY professional: nda watchina films con -ernea with buildinas acquainted members of profession. Tt ar 1qQ on a student level, is associated with the national American Institute of Architects. As pre he arc up. Gordon Walker tound his term very reward- a as he traveled to Washinaton, D.C., f tions nvention Blue Key ROW ONE—David Trail, Scott Culp, Jack Gjording, Dick Neilsen, Joe ae a Respite McFarland, Pete Kelly, Robert Schini, Dick Rene, ROW TWO—Larry ic@é TO the school. Woodbury, Voughn Estrick, Bill Pasley, George Christenson, Mark Hol- l + tet r ee ‘ wae , brook, Bob Schumaker, Neil Leitner, Randy Litton, Paul Krogue, Terry The activ ties of Blue Key included the compiling of the Kampus Mix, Garth Sasser. ROW THREE—Bud McDougal, Duane Allred, Bob Key, the student index, and the sponsoring of the Blue Key Talent ¢ junior men's honorary, is comprised of stu have been outstanding in scholarship, activities, anc serv Dahl, Gary Randall, Tony Bellamy, Jim Okeson, Bob Brown, Bruce Mc- Cowen, Gordon R. Chester, John Fitagerald, Bill Collins. Residence Hall Council Linde Croy, Lynn Hossner. Presi- ij dent; Batty Anderson, Stanley Smith, Jen Wynn, Leah Byrne, Alex Friedman, Earl Hintze, Bill Hetch- er, Richard Nustad, Ovane E. Lit tle, David Wallace, Larry Thomas Ronald Jones, Jim Storms. The Residence Hall Council worked at promoting better relations between the independent living groups on campus. This organization, composed of two representatives from each hall, is in its third year. Bench and Bar Membership of the Bench and Bar is made up of the student body and the faculty of the College of Law. The members have the opportunity to become acquainted with the extensive law library and ; ROW ONE—tLarry Ripley, Craic Kosonen, Orvil Atkinson, Denny Faucher, Jerry Weston, President: Gene McCoy, Jim Derr, Randall Fredricks, Jerry Quane ROW TWO—Claude Tate, Kelley Ar- nold, Kenneth Randall, Eric Wil helmson, Tony Park, Paul McCabe, Steve Boller, Tom Nelson, Steve Keutrer, Bob Koontz, Jesse Wal- ters, Reed Bowen, Sherm Hibbert Chuck Hervey, Charley Powers, Ed Helmke, Roger Underwood, Fred Ringe, Jim Bennetts, Mike Mc- Nichol, Dick Weston, Steve Bas- sett, Sy Koleman, Anthony Nelson, Richard Heffel, Chuck Wendiland Dan Van Thiel, Darrell Merrill 4] ROW ONE—Larry Hossner, Presi- dent: Harold Schillreff, Robert J. Young, Nancy Rambeav. ROW TWO—Nancy Panter, Linda Croy, Khris Allen, Freda Schmid, Judy Stickney, Sobby Tapper, Betty Anderson ROW THREE—Glenn Stoup, Tory Nelson, Tom Lynch, John Mock, Ken Powell, Duane E Little, Steve Nadauid, Lynn Hoss- ner. The purpose of CUP, the newest political party on campus, is to elect people to ASUI positions and to investigate issues. This group strives for cross-campus mem- bership, representation being formulated on the basis of one representative per forty members United Party is organized for the purpose of promoting and encouraging better government in the ASUI. Its caucus, based on republican and repre- sented foundations, is open to membership from all organized groups on campus. United Party ROW ONE—Terry Mix, Sheron Weaver, Karen Stedtield, Dan Slavin, President. ROW TWO— Sandi Crimp, Deanna Duffy, Caro- lyn Corlett, Heather Hill, Jody Wiegand, Bonnie McKay, Joanne Johnson, Ramona Legg THREE—Sally Jo Nelson, Dolores Hormaechea, Rowena Eikum, Cooki win, Sue Phinney, Jim Sas- ter, Gerry Jones, Fred Warren, Dave Pugh. ROW FOUR—Gordon Elliott, Pete Groom, Bob Evans, Vern France, Richard Drury, Phil Reberger, Mark Hodgson, Wally Swan, Julies Peterson, Merlin Beck- with, Bob Dennler, Gary Michael Phil Davies, Dick Reed. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club honors the fac ulty and seniors with a tea and sponsors the annual Home Ec Day. The club is composed of home economics majors who set up activi- ties for Home Ec students. ROW ONE—Eleanor Unsicker, Historian; Winifred Unzicker, Secretary; Carolyn Kudlac, President; Suzanna Shern, Vice- President; Ann Marie Baum, Beverly Wallace, Miss Jackle, Advisor, ROW TWO—Carol Falk, Pat Stevens, Coleen Moon, Laura Petersen, Judy Olson, Bette Baylon, Maurine Palmer, Linda Scoville, Carol Thornock, ROW THREE—Rex Ann Lancaster, Peggy Jo Roper, Billie Jean Maat, Helen Bourbon, Wanda Beal, Joon Miller, Lillian Severson, Kip Peterson, Jenet Sprenger. Suzi Austin Outing Club The Outing Club pianned and sponsored hikes and recreational trips throughout this area, The club's primary function was to help its members to gain full enjoyment and appre- ciation from Idaho's scenic beauty. ROW ONE—Larry Winiarski, Jon Hubbell, Bill Kroll, Dick Millar, Larry Rieder, Russell Lowry, ROW TWO—Mona Olsen-Nauen, Judy Freeman, Jodi Gartland, Nancy Benson, Margaret Johnson. ROW THREE—Donald Dane, Bill South- wick, Dick Hodge, Johe Hook, Dick Brumbaugh, Bud Miller, Roy Gathererss. ROW FOUR—Doog Hodge, Alen Furniss, Tom Rupers, Malcolm King, Bob McCaerten. Jim Sherwin. Frank Devore Young Democrats Young Democrats, organized to give Demo- cratic students on the Idaho campus practical knowledge of the Ameircan political system, carries out its purpose by studying and talk- ing about Democratic philosophy. Highlights of 1960-61 included a talk on campus by Ted Kennedy during the national presidential cam- paign. ROW ONE—Duane €. Little, Liz Hofmann, Al Thieme, Presi- dent. ROW TWO—Marilyn Hereth, Catherine Powell, Sheils McDevitt, Nancy Porter, June Edwards, Jackie McConnell, ROW THREE—Marsha Grounds, Nancy Rambeau, Robert J. Young, Bob Mose, Judy Olson, Betty Jo Glasby. 43 Ag Engineers In addition to participating in Ag Science Day and planning the Engineer's Ball, the ASAE gives a scholarship to a major student, It is the genera! pur- pose of the club to stress agricultura engineering as a professional career ) Jim Meckel se ROW ONE—James Mechel, Robert J. Walter, Mor- teza Farahanchi, Herbert Hereth, Charles Peterson Jack Jibton. ROW TWO—D. W. Fitssimmont, Ad- visor; Dean Held, Nick Purdy, Jame: Malone, George Lowcks, Clifton Eldred. ROW THREE—Jim Storms George Thorton, Arthur Lel, Dale Schlader, Dean Kohntopp Civil Engineers President Lynn Kerby directed the ac- tivities of the ASCE, The organization has a dual function. Not only does it acquaint students with the currant trends in their field, but it also encourages them to join the professional American So- ciety of Civil Engineers after graduation. ROW ONE—Frank S$. Junk, Advisor; Lynn Kerby, Robert McArthur, Keith A, Barrick, Robert P. Newell, Paul Riecken, Larry Furhiman, Jan Wynn, Ralph Mel- lin. ROW TWO—Arnoid McKnight, Walt Jones, Joe McMichael, Albert Ellsworth, William F. Schnelle, David E. McKenzie, Richard W. Hedges, Terrance W. Hanson, Gary L. Youngs, Richard J. Baughman, Frank D. Benson. ROW THREE—Jerry Johnson, John Joines, By Hofiman, Larry Lerkam, Herb Millbeisley Stan Blum, Richard Day, Stanton Lamb, Stuart Robert son, William Tangen, Harold Hafterson, ROW FOUR —Jim Simpson, John Wanameker, Emore Dean, Rob- ert Roland, Alex Friedman, Gary Frame, William Parman, Larry Lawrence, Keith Fenton, Ivan Day, Howard Sealey. Electrical Engineers The Associated Electrical Engineers and the Idaho Radio Engineers joined together with the purpose of informing students of the automotive field. Direct- ing their activities, consisting of films and informative lectures, was president Jay Anderson ROW ONE—Lee Marwel!l, Advisor: Jay ¥. Anderson Lee Proctor. Devid H. Napper, Bob Sievik, Leurence Chipman, Robert BD. Ladle, James tL. Gundersen ROW TWO—Bahman Hemmat, Chet Hastings, Gene Lawrence, Wayne Jones, Orvin J. Brewer, Del R. Lee, Bob Suhr, Riley M. Smith. ROW THREE—Lucky Faust, Bill Hodge, Larry Williams, Lynn Bell, Ralph Wilson, A, C. Wennekamp, Dale Watson, Jack Pantry. ROW FOUR—William S$. Barak, Glen E. Leckie, Ken- neth R, Prestwich, Donald J. Beck, John R. Nielsen, O. Frank Cejka, Robert Twiggs, Gerald Metcalf. ROW FIVE—Don L. Duncan, Robert Wise, Terry Winter. Ronald Wise, Eldon Kinsey, George Hutchison, Lee Walter, John D. Kerr, Iraj Yusefzadeh. ROW SIX— Pay! Krogue. Chemical Engineers In attempt to promote a professional attitude among its members, the AICE works with program and association with other chapters. This group is open to all students who have chosen a major in chemical engineering. Bob McCarten served as president of the American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers this year. ROW ONE—David L. March, Wm. . Kindley, Jerry Boyd, Gerry Jones, George Van Deusen, George Irving, Larry Hulleball. ROW TWO—G. E. Lightner, Advisor; Gayle Hix, Eldon Harwood, William Bowes, Wayne Nyre, Brien Meckel, ROW THREE—Gary Haman, Robert McCarten, Joe Larten, Durward Stolp, Don Gabbe, Bill Collins Automotive Engineers Members of the Associated Auto En- qineers are welcomed into the National AAE upon graduation. Through talks from engineers in every field, the AAE is given an informed view of their chosen vocation. Jim Child acted as president of this organization. ROW ONE—Lyle fils, Jim Child, Professor Barnes, Dave Ross. ROW TWO—Fred Carlson, Duane Heber, Gene Baxter, Kari Allen, John Baker, Ray Schubert. Mechanical Engineers With Ed Bailey os president. this gro attempted to acquaint members wi the practice and theory of mechanica engineers. The organization operates as 6 subsidiary student branch of the Amer ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. ROW ONE—Dave Ross, Wayne Noble, Ray Shubert, Darryl Dorethy, 5. L. Clendenin, Don Mansor, Gary Spaberg, James Acarrequi, Ellwood Werry, Duane Allred. ROW TWO—John Baker, Darrel Yail, Ed Bailey, J. T. Norgord, Advisor; Jim Boyd, Gene Baxter, Dave Fudge. ROW THREE—Wes Buchanan, Tom Collins, Jack Cohes, Jack Swearengen, Vic Brewer, Tom Taylor, Gary Craig, Bob Henderson, Larry Coupe, Floyd Haines, Ken Thaete, Bob Years- ley. Mike Strub, Jim Raymer, Sten Fuller, Walt Bird. 45 46 French Club To create an interest in France and her language, this club is open to all. French Club holds meetings each month. Included in this year's schedule were speakers on French art and slides of famous examples of the country's archi tecture. Carol Evans served as presi- dent of the organization. Working with her was their advisor, Miss Mable Rent- fro. Members of French Club and their quests are shown at the annual Christmas party featuring carols and refrethments of France Just-Us Club Meeting twice each month, members of this unique organization learn more about the law profession and discuss current issues. President of the Just-Us Club was Coralie Weston. All members are wives of law students at the Uni versity ROW ONE—Madeleine Heffel, Pat Ringe, Coralie Waston, Gayl Pope, Mike Faucher, Delores Hor- maechea ROW TWO—Betly Wendtland, Sharon Un- derwood, Sonya Tate, Mary Boller, Betty Derr, Wanda Bassett, Caroline Keutzer, Harriet Walters, Beverly Bowen, Ella Nelson Agronomy Club Affiliated with the American Society of Agronomy, the Idaho Agronomy Club meets once each month. The organi- zation has the purpose of acquainting interested students with the field of agronomy, ROW ONE—Geory Steiner, President; Caroline Bodine Warren Pope, Duane LeTourneau, Karl Klages, O G. Baker, Lambert Erickson, Alfred Slinkard, Dave McClellan. ROW TWO—Dean Pearson, Lon Mc- Connel, Dwayne Westfall, Ferrel Crossley, Jack Jib- ton, Bill Crea, Don Gibbs, Larry Pennington, Harvey Doner, Paul Wetter, David Van Houten, Stan Leh- man, Byron Thomas, Gary Post, Gerald Yeoumans Jerry Croissant, Steve Bate. Women’s “1” Club Women's “| Club, an honorary, is organized to further the program of the Women’s Recreation Association through participation. Among the ac- tivities of this group are sponsoring 4 women's lounge in the gymnasium and holding a tea each year to introduce freshmen women to the women's PE de- partment. Left to right—Elle Nelson, Zola McMurray, Dolores Hormaechea, Judy Rogers, Marian Clark, Lois Proc- for, Miss Betts, Advisor; Khris Allen, Jaynoe Farns- worth, Citizenship Clearing House In order to inform the student body of world and national affairs, CCH has been established. Citizenship Clearing House is operated on a national level. Warren Martin served as president of the campus organization whose members spent a week observing the actions of the state legislature during February. ROW ONE, right to left—Linda Himmelsbach, Warren Martin, Dr. Boyd Martin, Advisor; Vivian Dickamore, Robert Moe. ROW TWO—Marie Trail, Anita Stith Karen Miles, Doug Sales, Doug Hodge, ROW THRE —Robert J. Young, Karen Stedfield, Lon Woodbury. ROW FOUR—Larry Hossner, Lynn Hossner, Ouane Little, Bruce Green. Dames Club The purpose of Dames’ Club is to provide an opportunity for students wives to meet one another. Member ship in Dames lasts as long as the hus band is a University student. Among their activities are classes in English for foreign wives, crafts classes, and a spring fashion show. 47 48 Vandal Flying Club Unique on the University campus, this group is not only a club, but a corpora tion. Members learn to fly using the planes and equipment at the nearby air field. Serving the Vandal Flying club as president this year was Van Baser. Dairy Science Club Composed of students interested in the field of dairy science, this organiza tion provides social activities and edu- cational information. Each year at the Christmas season the Dairy Science club prepares the cheese packages that can be sent as gifts ROW ONE—Jim Johnston, Steve Ball, Or. R. A, Hibbs, Advisor; Jerome Jankowski, Lee Edgerton, Micheel Sullivan. ROW TWO—Eugene Kelsey, John Albeo, Jerry Jaeger, Lyle Sasser, Gerald Hill, Jon uber Associated Foresters With a primary purpose to encourage professional attitudes and ethics among students in the college of Forestry, this jroup meets each month. The Associ- sted Foresters sponsor such activities as Forestry Week held annually to honor Forestry and introduce the profession to the campus. Best known of its activi ties is the annual Foresters Ball in the early spring. WRA Officers Offering every woman on campus the opportunity to participate in competi- tive sports, the Women's Recreation Association provides e well diversified program. Living groups take part in sports ranging from field hockey to folk dancing. All activities are co-ordinated by the officers shown at the right ROW ONE—Mary Jo Powers, Bev Bucklin, Dorce Baldridge. Rowena Eikum. ROW TWO—JoAnn Ken- field, Helen Tomlinton, Fran Regadera, Donna Striegel Debaters Advised by Dr. A. E. Whitehead, the University debate team carried home honors from trips ecross the northwest Honors received include those fron tourneys at Oregon State College Colleage of Idaho, Whitman, Columbia Basin Junior College and Linfield Col- ege. Members come from the debate class and any other students on cam pus with interest in forensics. ROW ONE—Susan Arms, Sheila McDevitt, Karen Smith, Linda Kinney. ROW TWO—Roger Barr, Tom Lynch, Mary Heileson, Ron Rourke, Jim Johnston, Don Stephens, Bob McFarland, Dr. A. E. Whitehead Advisor. Attic Club Each spring the Attic Club sponsors the Art Auction. Proceeds from this function help to provide a scholarship for an incoming freshman interested in art. Open to all who have taken a course in art or architecture, Attic Club presents professional speakers to its members. ROW ONE—Gayle Sherril, Marilyn Wilson, Helen Dundas, Dorothy Hartshorne, J. Torrey, ROW TWO —Stan Hul, Harry Keller, Diane Magel, Sue Andre, Katherine Koelsch, Dean Thomas, David Thomas. Created during the 1960 ASU! elec the Student Representative % sounding poard for mposed of 8 representat f je the a on be ex tive Doard ar e wt Campus opin : tapped an wt ré presentea D xr SR perated witt Tne Tricer wn @ riqr T ey € Chairman. Bob Scot? retary. Edie Voc 3c S OO tae una Vice-Cha Jin hompsor $s the tenpir epping nosen r . - r at tall and spring tryouts on te oasis of . av! ity and appearance, members pertorm marching skills, ROW ONE—Barbara Kroll, Diane Fawson, Eleanor Unzicker, Karen Kelly, Mary Evans, Camille Johnson Edie Voorhees, Ann Jacobs, Sonia Allen, ROW TWO—Joanne Heller, Pat Carlson, Mert Kurdy, Jean Anderton, Paula Reinmuth, Sydney Collins, Anita Wilcomb, Carol McCrea, Linda Ensign, Joann Moore a Sue Sievert, Sharon Nieland, Jean Marshall. ROW THREE—Dana Andrews, Julie Gibb, Karen Peter son, Linda Knox, Nadine Naslund, Nancy Vosika, Rae McArthur, Judy Donnler, Marla Tauscher, Carolyn Wylile, Betty Vickerman, Arlene Turnbull RILC Committee With able chairmanship by Warren Martin, the RILC Committee planned speeches, discussions and informal buzz sessions in living groups. Ministers rep- resenting various CGenominatrons were on the Idaho campus speaking on the theme Your Move. ’ Once again, the Religion in Life Conference brought religion to life at the University. ROW ONE—Katherine Koelsch, Helen Ann Hartley, Myrna Inghram, Claire Slaughter, Idona Kellogg, Pat Brogan. ROW TWO—Loren Butler, Ouke Hughes, Jim Child, Warren Martin, Ron Thurber, Dick Neilsen, Or, Stan Thomas, Advisor. NOT PICTURED—Vicki Palmer, Carl Berry, Kappa Phi This club is open to all Methodist women at the University. Claire Slaughter served the organiza- tion as president. Through meetings, parties, and projects, Kappa Phi hopes to ‘Make every Metho- dist woman in the university and world of today a leader in the church of tomorrow. ROW ONE—Judy Anderson, Martha Lee Dalke, Patty Nelson, Claire Slaughter, Doris Foukal, Crystal Gould, Carel Suchan. ROW TWO —lanet Childears, Jackie McConnell, Karen Gormson, Marilyn Ravenscroft, Kip McCormick, Marilyn Loeppky, Betty Thiessen, Mrs. Merle Stubbs, Advisor; Linda Smith, Joanne Johnson, Curtain Club Earning membership through participation and in- terest in the drama. the members of Curtain Club belong to a lifetime honorary. Newly tapped mem- bers are easily identified by the masks they wear for a week. Ed Vandervort served as president of the organization with Miss Jean Collette as advisor. ROW ONE—Claire Slaughter, Linda Ensign, Miss Jean Collette, Angie Arrien, Pat Dunn, Diane Fawson. ROW TWO—LeRoy Kellogg. Bil! Campbell, Sem Collet, Ed Vandervort, John Cantele, Sally Wilbanks, Judy Bracken, Darwin Afdahl. §2 Young Republicans In conjunction with the Republicer organization of Latah County, this club works to give students at the University a working knowledge of politics. Led this year by Lon Woodbury. the Young Republicans takes an active interest in all activities of the “Grand Old Party ROW ONE—Disne Mattson, Carclyn Corlett, Gay Gregory, Carol McCrea. ROW TWO—Robert Mc- Connell, Stephen Sale. Robert Emmingham, Joha Steinbrink. ROW THREE—Gary Bennett, Lon Wood- bury, Philip Griner, Tom Taylor. Ski Club The annual trip to Red Mountain, British Columbia and week-end skiing at Mount Spokane increased the interest in the Vandal Ski Club. With an avid interest in the snow sport as the main prerequisite for membership, the organ- ization maintains an active group. ROW ONE—Pat Cannon, Rosanna Chambers, Judy Fuller, Mary Lynne Evans, Ann Weber, ROW TWO —Dave Goetzinger, Bob Slavik, Steve Korn, Marshall Hauck, Mike Robb, Loren Butler, Keith Huettig, Pat Marcuson, John Carson. ROW THREB—Ruth DeKay, Warren Arnold, Keith Watenpaugh, Ron Galbraith. Randy Hilben, Gregg Holt, Ramona Marotz. Model United Nations With a week trip to Eugene for the Model United Nations Convention dur- ing Spring vacation, the active partici- pants had an enlightening year. Bob Moe, as president, has directed the or- ganizati on to ifs prominent position in the realm of campus organizations. ROW ONE—Bonnie McKay, Ruth DeKay, J, Longeteig Marla Taether, Bob Moe, Marlene Finney, Jim Bounds, ROW TWO—Walt Bithell, Cliff Eldridge Harold Schillreff, Jerry Moore, Herb Hollinger, Cap tain Layer, Dave Billow Block and Bridle Activities sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club during the year are the all- campus barn dance in the new beef barns at the University farms, the Judg- ing contest for all FFA and 4-H stu dents in northern Idaho and the Block and Bridle Club award banquet. Win- ners of the 196I Fitting and Showing contest sponsored by the club are shown at the loft. Bob Shawen, Ed Brown and Jack Randolph are pic- tured with judges Morris Hemstrom, Wade Wells and Keith Ralstin. Election Board Members are chosen from those scor- ing highest on a test over the ASUI Constitution and Election Board pro- cedures. With Gale Kleinkoph as chair man, the board supervises mechanical operations at all ASUI and class elec- tions, ROW ONE—Robert Hahn, Helen Method, Linda Croy. ROW TWO—Robert Plumb, Gale Kleinkoph, Jim Morris, Dan Barrett, Ralph Hegsted. Rally Committee Newest of the ASU! committees, the Rally Comm operated this year with Carl Berry as chairman. With its main purpose to increase University spirit, the roup is composed of a representative ask each living group, They encourage attendance and participation at pep rallies and varsity games. 53 Church Officers The University of ldaho has four church centers located on campus for the benefit of the students. Canterbury House serves Episcopal students, the Newman Center serves Catholic students, the L.D.S. Institute serves L.D.S. students, and the Campus Christian Center serves seven denominations of Protestant students. Through able lead- ership, the students of each denomination carry out many youth group activities. BRESEE CLUB Jack Swearingen, Laura Peterson, Dr. Alvin Aller, Norman Keesler, Dale Orkney, Phil Fitch, Don Delzell, CANTERBURY HOUSE ROW ONE—Dorothy Hartshorne, Imogen Walcott, Julie Hogg. Judy Finney, ROW TWO—The Rev. Harold D, Fleharty, Robin Emmingham. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Steve Norell, Celeste Jones, Edwina Zabel Gustafson, Mrs, LeRoy Bauer, Bob Hughes. DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Jeanette George, Secretary; Norman Hays, Vice-President; Ardith Chase, Treasurer. FIVE C's ROW ONE—David Voysey, Claire Slaughter, ROW TWO— Wes BSouracsa, Ron Barth. Phil Fish IDAHO CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ROW ONE—Pat McCarter, Margaret Gentry, Wendell Shank, President; Phyllis Adams, Reva Kaye Jones. ROW TWO— Gene Gentry, Dennis A. Andersen, Rudy Horst, Michael C. Fuller, David R. Barnes, Eric 8. Kirkland LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION ROW ONE—Ann Ingebrilsen, Idona Kellogg. ROW TWO— Wes Bourassa, Don Parsons, Jim Ingebritsen. MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION ROW ONE—Kay Johnson, Judy Pratt, Mildred Staples Jody Eline, Patty Beck, Merlene Allen. ROW TWO—Jim Johnston, Larry Moore, Larry Shupe, Jes Walters. 55 56 ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB Willard Wilton, Wayne Wood, Ruth Mitchell, Jim Dungan WESTMINSTER FORUM ROW ONE—Rev. Chad Boliek, Advisor; Bonnie McKay Vickie Seeley, Linda Lamb, Bob Partimon. ROW TWO— Jim Child. Fred Kroll, Sill Greenwood, Duke Hughes, David Voytey, President; Pete Wuyertz. NEWMAN CLUB Karl Waltz, Mary Casey, Tony Schneider WESLEY FOUNDATION ROW ONE—Hayward Merritt, Yung Sam, Claire Slaughter, President; Marilyn Revenscroft, Helen Tomlinson, Karen Gorm- sen, Bob Warren. ROW TWO—Doug Bishop, Dennis A Andersen, Wally Swan, Bob Giden, Rev. Ronald Hummel, Advisor; Gerald Bilby. 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. Scabbard and Blade Drawing its membership from the outstanding upperclassmen in the ROTC, Scabbard and Blade is composed of Army, Navy and Air Force cadets. Under the leadership of Clint McDonald, the group participated in activities ranging from presentation of colors at basketball games to escorting candidates al the Military Ball, ROW ONE—Jim Paulson, Larry Schaat, Merrill Oaks, Dick Tanake, Boyd Earl, ROW TWO—Dave Kime, Dick Davies, Butch Tiger, Gary Youngs, Bob Wise, Bill Maule. ROW THREE—Doug Coglizer, Scott Culp, Dick Neilson, Gary Michaels, Alan Swenson, Larry Woodbury. ROW FOUR—Richard Fong, Steve Wood, Weldon Tovey, Dave Heck, John Trojanowski, Jim Burton. ROW FOUR—Mac Soden, Chuck Lange, Don Myklebust, Walt Bird. Pershing Rifles Among the many activities of Pershing Rifles in 1960-61 were a visit to the Nike Missile Base in Spokane, a target shoot at Lewiston, and a steak fry at the end of the year, This organization, whose purpose is to further interest in the Army officially sponsors the Army Drill Team. Sonia Allen was the officia l sponsor. ROW ONE—Major Todd, Sonia Allen, W. Brassfield, Steve Wood, Chuck Lange, Bill Martin, Doug Coglizer, Delores Liewellyn. ROW TWO—J. C. Taylor, Don Black, H. R Altman, Dave Bell, Bob Cameron, Owen Pipal, David Collins, Bob Cordova. ROW THREE—Howard Matsuda, Bill Beasley, James Reimann, Bob Kerbs, Lioyd Crockford, David Bellos, Ted Stoltenberg. ROW FOUR—Tom Elsenbarth, John Schaufelberger, Ted Saker, John Steinbrink, Max Peterson. Glenn Suhrmester, Tom Haynes. ROW FIVE—Bil! Garlock, John Walradt, Lee Holmer, Chuck Cromer, Jim Thompion, Rom Watson. COLOR GUARD—Frank Cronk, Steve Korn, Don Dana, Anthony Zornik. ROTC AIR FORCE STAFF FRONT ROW—Lt. Colonel Anthony M. Engels, Cola- nel John B. Pattison, Jr, Major Harry W. Riggs. BACK ROW —Captain Edward C. Sayre, Captain John J. McFaull, Jr.. TSGT Donald W. Shelton. NOT PICTURED are TSGT Kirk M. McClarnan, SSGT James E. Wolff, ALC Aaron E. Fiedler ARMY STAFF FRONT ROW—Captain Robert E. Olson, Major Rob ert F. Adams, Colonel G. W. James, Major Harry E. Todd, Captain William R. Cashman. BACK ROW —Mrs. Marjorie Rinehart, Sat. Charles F. James, M. Sgt. Quintin L. Carpenter, Captain Georga W. Orton, M. Sgt. Harold P. Lynch, SFC Ephraim J. Swann, Mrs, Mary Witt. NAVY STAFF FRONT ROW—Lt. D S. Campbell, Major A. Novak Capt. G. F, Richardson, Cdr. M. Barton, Lt. Cdr. W. L. McGonagle, Lt. JG C. W. Barnes. BACK ROW —Mrs. Pat Dumas, May. Sat. D. X. Coppock, GMCS J P. Agidius, FTC E. 0. Carter, YNI R. E. Snalson, SKC R. C. Rickey, Mrs Lois Scoggins. NOT PICTURED is OMC P. R. Neff. 59 Reguler Army Reviewing officer for the review was Brig. Gen. George B. Bennett, chief of staff of the Idaho Army National Guard. Captain George F, Richardson, Navy and Col. John B. Pattison, Air Force accompany him, Spring Spring Review held Friday, May 19, was the end result of a year of military activity for the Air Force, Army and Naval ROTC units at the University of Idaho. Army Cedets fire o salute from a 75 mm Howitzer loaned to the Review by the National Guard unit at Motcow In precise formation the Air Force ROTC Drill Team passes the reviewing officers. The Color Guard of the Air Force ROTC passes the reviewing stand. Dr. Theophilus presents an award to an outstanding ROTC student. ROTC officers flew in to direct review practice The Army ROTC. Drill Team e Army ROIC Dr ea the olite drill unit on the cam pus of the University of Idaho snd the official honor quard c ; rT for visiting gignitaries. ney placed second at the Eastern Washington College of Educa tion Drill Meet, and also placed third in the Inland Empire Dril Meet. The Drill Team was com manded by Cadet Lieutenant Charles W. Lange, Jr FIRST ROW—Paul Kershisnik, Leonard Ellis, Dennis Walker, Thomas Haynes, Cary Smith. Donald Knudsen. SECOND ROW —Allen Hutteball, Jim Olson, Norman Ot- to, Homer Steele, Robert Cordova, Den- nis Murtt, THIRD ROW-—Garth Bimers, John Penney, Stephen Arnt, John Schau- felberger, Owen Pipal, Robert Plumb. FOURTH ROW—Sonia Allen, Charlies W. Lange, Jr., Delores Llewellyn. FIFTH ROW —Frank Cronk, Stephen Korn, Donald Dana Anthony Zornik Army sponsors were Sonia Allen Patsy McCullough, Pat Swan, Barbera Bartosh Judy Fuller, Nadine Naslund Delores Llewellyn, Lorraine Potter, Lynne Hallvik Lynn Shelman, Tony McFarland, Cadet Col Real eer SHS-St ee £6? S48. Ben 848! oh hee) Sig dae) mbes) O18 dt isis aiuls Sigil he Ht - rvision ot Col. George W James, the Army haa an extremely successtul choo! year. Army recipients of the University of Idaho Distinguished Military Award at the g Review were Senior, Cadet Li. . Wells: Junior, Cadet 2d Lt. Richard ison: Sophomore, Cadet Sgt. Ist Class er! W. Berner: Freshman, Cadet Pvt. Ist { vss Jim K. Olson. Senior Army Cadets line up before the annual spring review. a Navy 1960-6! stands as a banner year for Idaho's Naval ROTC Unit. lis members have walked away with a wide variety of honors campus-wide and also im- portant recognition in the Navy as Midn. 1 c Rod L. Mayer was one of four men picked in the nation for an experimental pilot class in Space Navigation to be given at the U.S. Naval Academy. Midn 2 c R. L. Kindley was one of 15 juniors in the nation picked for the Military Engineer's award as the outstanding stu dent of his class. Navy Unit drills for the Spring Review P| Navy Color Guard Allen 8. Rogers, David R. Wyatt, Roger W. Johmon, Robert E. Badger Navy's Rifle Team swept the leaque winning the Inland Empire Champion- ship, Vail Trophy, Powell Trophy matches, and placing second in the nation in the Secretary of the Navy match for the first time in its history. FRONT ROW—H. C. Barraclough, Steven Lincoln, Charles Bigsby, Rod Mayer, BACK ROW—MG So}. Coppock, USMC, Larry Durbin, Ray Hubert, Larry Weodbury. Ken Bowers. Airman First Class Richard T, Jacob- ten ik protented the Bowing Award by Robert W. Jensen, Representative of Boeing Aircraft Company af the 196! Spring Review Award at the 196! Spri 2) = = C. Pierce: Junior, John W. Trojanowski Sophomore Dennis L. Landmark; Freshman, Marvin R. Davis. Representing each unit in Scabbard and Blade ere FRONT ROW— Captain Olson, Army; Clint McDonald, Air Force. BACK ROW— Tony McFarland, Army: Brody Conklin, Navy Air Force Sponsors are Dana Andrews Tony Thunen, Judy Kempton, Diane Fawson, Carol Plummer, and Nancy Yount. fl Bi vm activities Fall Activities Winter Activities Spring Activities Queens Fine Arts ee Hula dancers entertain rushees at a Gamma Phi rush party The SAE’s qreet their afternoon rush guests on the porch Rushees join members in this informal gab section at the Beta house It's all over and the Delta Gamma's are happy Rushees enjoy a formal ruth party with the Pi Phi's 49 70 Frosh The busy week for Frashmen beaan with genera by Dr. Theophilus 6 f September 8. Further activities to ac- Q uaint the Frosh with the University were . eas, conferences, mixers. and the al campus barpecué President Theophilus opens Frosh Orientation with the welcoming convocation Hungary students file through the food line at the all-campus barbecue. The barbecue hits the spot with everyone Orientation Girls chat informally around the tea table as they wail to be served New acquaintances are kindled af the Freshman Women's The All-Campus Miser brings an end to the Frosh Orientation activities 71 72 That confused feeling begins upon arrival at the gym Registration The ordeal of registration took place September 22-23. Students milled about finding class sections, filling student cards and getting their identification photo taken. on | 7 ; Contusion reigned! Now to turn in class cards The 4,000 student enrollment is finally reached The Colleges of Agriculture and Engineering display colorful, interesting exhibits SUB Open House Jazz in the Bucket, free bowling and table tennis, the show ‘Kismet,’ and a free tour of student facilities acquainted the new students with our Student Union Building, September 30. U.S. Marines teke an active part in the University of Idvho’s SUB Open Howse. New students learn that in the SUB besement are such diversions as bowling, bil- liards, and table tennis. 73 Student-Faculty Retreat Sixty student leaders, faculty, and administration mem bers spent the weekend of October |-2 talking about University problems at the annual Student-Faculty Re treat, held at Camp Lutherhaven, on Lake Coeur d'Alene The retreat is broken into five “burr groum made up of an equal number of students and faculty members. Members of the student body who attended the retreat pose for a group shot Boating is enjoyed on Lake Coeur d'Alene as a break The weekend provides tome serious discussion along with between burr setsiom outdoor fun. Neil Newhouse, and Duane Little enjoy « walk in the autumn air. 74 Mrs. Neely Homecoming Homecoming weekend, October 15-16, was a big one on campus. Celeste Jones, Gamma Phi, reigned over the parade, the Oregon State-ldaho football game, and the Home- coming Dance. The winning Kappa-Phi Tau foat— Don't Gillete Us Down The vivacious pom-pom girls add much spirit to the The Gault Hall float fllustrates the sentiment of Idaho fans Homecoming activities The Kappa Siq Womens Auxiliary Drill Tear keeps strict cadence while marching in the parade. 75 Homecoming The ennual pajama parade and an all-campus rally on the night before Homecoming helped everyone get into a gay mood for the big day. On the afternoon of Homecoming Day fans saw the Vandal football team in action and the elaborate half-time festivities. 4 | ae Pid if Fireworks and descriptive potters highlighted the rally at McLean Field CELESTE JONES Homecoming Queen 4 ALUMM! REGISTRATION — a Queen Celeste is surrounded b y her court—Shirley Mitchell, Theta; Camille Shelton, Alpha Chi; Sally Newland, DG; and Sue Rutledge, Kappa Many Idaho alums returned for the weekend festivities 76 The 0G pledge: wait anziously to join the serpentine of the pajama parade Neighboring high school bands furnish the half-time entertainment at the game omecoming Homecoming royalty, the alums, and enthusiastic Vandal rooters formed the nucleus of the things that made up a truly memorable weekend No game is complete without our mascot, Joe Vandal ATO's and Pi Phi's turn toward the camera during a session of float building bara Medea ae, Gr or Ce ores , Bobbie Tohn and Gordon _ — tand before ¢ fire he hall of the Kni ghis of the und Ta te pel the De it pledge dance Linda Schoville and dh Srevt qo for a ride at the Ethel Steal House dance. Enjoying themselves Ry the Sigma Nu pledge dance are Karen i he Ron Farnwor th, Dana Andrews, Sally Newland, Gary Farn- Ni i ® 5 i's nag Yor ee Boks Cal ee sear “all + vet ae Ateiag aland and Bill Evans lo ook ha hapey at the Delta Chi pledge Fall Dances Fall semester brought a whirl of pledge dances. Informal decorations and costumes seemed to take the limelight Dave Frazier, Norma Pomponio, and Marilyn and Tom Gwilliam enjoying the Gamma Phi pledge dance, On the Beach Carl Leth, Sharon Gygll, Pat Matheney, and Bob Kerbs stand before a paper model of the SAE pledge pin. Steve Davis, Jeff Lynn, and their dates go south of the Dressed to sweep the floor and dust the furniture, these border for the Farmhouse pledge dance. Hays Hall coeds pose with their dates. 79 80 Fall Dances Martha Buell, John Fox, Linda Koos, Jeff Wombolt, Merge Raw, and Bob Smith are all smiles at the Alphi Chi Dog Patch Drag. Gary Michael, Mert Kurdy, Sally Leu, and Rob Tyson ere pictured at the Pi Phi pledge dance, Dog Patch Daze. Pajemas acd slippers are worn at the Phi Tau Pajama Dance The Roaring 20's is being relived at the Figi Dance. Jerry Bowers, Judy Conklin, Judy Nonini, and Lee Townsend stand before the Lil Grass Hut Row Peterson, Kathleen Payne, Linda Gatlin and Fred Fricke pose before the backdrop of Henry Vil! at the Theta dance Dad's Day The Dad's Day weekend was November |1-!3. The highlight of the weekend was the thrilling Idaho-WSU football game. Other activities included the Dad's Day dance, the quartet, beard, and house decoration contests, and free bowling at the SUB. Mark Todd atsures Cliff Thomas that maybe someday he will have a beard too. Which one will it be? The game and quartet provided gay entertainment for Dads 82 VICTORY ™__ BALANCE re fee fF The Oelts won the men's di- vision for house decorations. Decorations to welcome Dad The sophomore class terenade the Figi House and present the holly wreath Keith Gregory adds a bit of humor to the Holly Style Show. Under the Mistletoe’ was the theme of Ho y Week December 5-9. It was begun by a serenade to each living group by the sophomore cia Tl Fi ° ASS ihe Piolly candi- dates modeled 1 e 2U6 Re SIS The can didates for Holly Queen are representatives from each women's living group Queen Toni Thunen sits on the throne during intermission of the Holly Dance surrounded by her court, Linda Campbell, Linda Ensign, Eleanor Unticker, Sharon Stroschein, and Sue Sievert Sharon Stroschein, Holly finalist, models at the style show Queen Tont dancer with sophomore class provident, John Ferris at the Holly Dance. 85 Military Ball Finalists, left to right—Jedy Fuller; Linda Bacheller Camille: Sonia Allen: Doris Greenstreet en Military Ball trom Caldwell prov considered e of the efforts of Tony McFarland chairman. Highlight of the ball was the crowning of Camille Johnson as Military Ball Quee ; Queen Camille and her escort, Sil Vial } Navy | Ball Midshiomen, NESEP students, and their quests were present at the Navy Ball, January 7. The high- light of the evening was the crowning of the Navy Color Girl, Carol Rigsby. Barbara Bartosh, Pat Matheney, Carol Rigsby, Navy Color Girl; Hugh Allen, Pat McCullough, and Jan Thompson Sherry Wilkins and Dave McClanahan pause for re- freshments during the dance Queen Carol dancing with date Hugh Allen The five finalists are sactubbing the deck before the Navy Ball. 87 Sally Jo Nelson, candidate for Executive Board «pests on the United views of campus politics af the main smoker in the SUB Campus Elections Political friction ran high in the discussion of campus issues during the three weeks of campaigning which ended on Election Day, March 9. Lynn Hossner, Campus Union Party candidate for ASU! President The Lambda Chis seem happy after hearing the election returns Campus Elections Jim Mullen now holds the post of ASUI President and Dick Stiles claims the position of Vice- President as election results were tabulated. Tension ts high as questions are being directed at the candidates. Jim Mullen, the newly elected ASU! Presidont The polls at the SUB and Administration Building are a busy place on Election Day. 89 Robert Shaw Chorale The Robert Shaw Chorale, in making its |3th sold-out tour, appeared on January 20 in the Me morial Sym. The chorale consists of thirty fessional singers, selected, trained, conducted and nspired by one of America’s native Robert Shaw. The unique tone quality rs ' , Shaw Chorale greatly impressed Ida who attended the concert. 90 George Crookham, State Representative, delivered the addross the final night of the I,K, National Convention LK. National Convention Ball and Chain chapter and the University of Idaho received the national chapter excel- lence award from the general assembly of the 37th National Intercollegiate Knights Con- vention, April 21, at a banquet which wound ; ; ( . up the three-day convention held at the Uni- ‘MM Dean Hon of Bigham Youna Univaity vas annad Royal Quan She i pletred versity of Idaho. idaho Spurs sing Happy Birthday to Gordon Chester, head national officer and chairman of the convention Idaho Spurs served at the IK banquet Angie Arrien and Barny Saneholtz register IK's from all over the country de) Blanche Blecha, Alpha man of the successful drive. The log sawing contes! on the Ad lawn always draws interested spectators Forestry Week Recreation in Multiple Use’ was the theme of Forestry Week. A sawing contest, tree planting ceremony, banquet and dance were some of the many activities that took place. Malcolm King did an excellent job as banquet chairman, and Ernest Wohletz Dean of the College of Forestry headed Idaho's successful Forestry Week : Everyone bad a good time at the Foresters’ Ball Margaret Johnson and Doug Hodge in a whirl Strange outfits were seen during Forestry Week 93 Spring Dances Anne Wood and Jim Barnhart at the Delta Sig Carnation Ball Bill Green, Shirley Dick. Kurt Norman, Swe Carnefix, Fran Regedera. and Rudy Veheor at the Chrisman Hall Cloak and Dagger Dance. Everyone is grinning at the Alpha Phi Bohemian Sal! This picture will become a treasured souvenir of the Lambda Chi Dance Don Neil, Patyy McCullowgh, Karla Sievert, and Lance Fish Bill Bowes, Sydney Collings, Virginia Slade, and John Wicklund at the Siqma Nu White Rose Dance. are all smiles a! the SAE Bowery 95 96 Blue Key winners pose with their trophies. Left to right—Pat Brogan Delta Gamma: Dennin Cleary and Dave Bell, Phi Delta Theta: Dave Pugh, Sigma Chi; Russ Crockett, Delta Sigma Phi, received an award for accompanying the majority of acts in the show: and Bob Schu- maker, President of Blue Key. Dave Pugh and “Water Boy Dave Bell and Dennin Cleary with a drum and piano duet Blue Key Talent Show The annual Blue Key Talent Show entertained a large audience in the Memorial Gym March 28. The winners of the popular show were Dave Pugh, solo division; Dave Bell and Dennin Cleary, duet division: High Chis, composed of Bill Campbell, Dave Frazier and John Ensunsa, small ensemble division: and Delta Gamma, al! house division Delta Gamma with “The Irish | Bobbie Bartosh, Pat Dunn and Julle Severn vocalizing on Too Young,’ John Fitzgerald and Bonnie Scott entertain the audience at Masters of Ceremony at the Blue Key Talent Show. Delta Gammas came out on top with The Irish I. Kris Madison, Katherine Koelsch and Mary Winegar took the leads. The Tri Delts All-House Act, “The Rearing 20's. 98 Mothers Day Spring weather appeared to make the Mothers Day weekend, May 12-14, very enjoyable. The May Fete, Turtle Derby, Helldivers Show, and Orchesis Program furnished entertainment for the many mothers who were present on the Idaho campus. The Spers, sophomore service honorary, are winding the May Pole Gary Randall, one of the Top Seniors, it being congratulated by Dr. at the May Fete Theophilus Terry Mix awards Keith Gregory the Outstanding IK trophy Margaret Tatko May Queen Margaret Tatko, May Queen, ascends the throne to reign over the May Fete activities. Mothers. Comedy acts were also presented at the Helldivers’ show. Many interpretive dances were enacted at the Orchesis program. 99 Bill Emmingham, 4 forestry major at the University, will be going to the University of Helsinki in Finland to study next year The award will cover all expenses, trans ane Do tt portation and maintenance Fulbright Winners r , . c dtteig was the tirst of tnree students on the Idaho campus to receive the coveted award. The awerd will finance 3 year of study abroad. She will study at the University of Nancy in France next! year where she will major in French history with European Nationalism as her special held of interest. Paul Krogue, the third student to receive the grant, will attend Stuttqart's Technical Institute in Stuttgart, Germany. He will be doing advanced study in the field of electrical engineering. Work under Ful- bright awards is on the graduate level and carries no particular degree. Si Zentner displays his talent with his trombone Jile Approximately three hundred couples attended the prom Webb takes the spotlight at the prom Junior-Senior Prom Despite the fact that popular singer, June Christy did not appear at the Junior-Senior Prom April 29, Idaho students seemed to enjoy themselves. Students danced to the music of Sj Zentner and his Thinking Man's Band. 101 The Alpha Phis are leading a rousing cheer for their turtle Turtle Race The Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby was held May 13, on Mother's Day weekend. Each women’s living qroup sponsored a turtle in the derby which was won by Ethel Steel House. Every women's living group has a cheering section full of pep Dick Minas, Phi Delt House President, awards Connie Largent, Ethel Steel House, the winning trophy The anxious spectators cheer their favorite turtle to victory 102 Arlene Turnbull, as the bride; Jim Mullen as the groom Nancy Oud, bridesmaid; and Bob Schumaker, usher p a Nn S B rea kta Sst The Tri-Delt Pansy Breakfast featured a $200 scholarship, mock wedding and the traditional pansy ring, Many senior women attended the novel breakfast sponsored by Delta Delta Delta sorority. Laura Peterson received the $200 scholarship. Guests enjoyed the dolicious breakfast served at the Tri-Delt House. Prasident Theophilus congratulates Laura Peter- Gordon Chester helps Mary Youngstrom through the pansy ring son on winning the coveted scholarship. 103 The faculty procession enter Memorial Gymnasium at the beginning of the 1961 commencement ceremonies. Graduation Parents and friends congratu late the seniors after the cere- mony. 104 ROTC seniors are being commissioned into their respective branches of the service The procession silently files through the doors The largest class to graduate, 946 in total, filed across the stage to receive their long awaited degrees the morning of June || 1961. The highlight of the ceremony was the awarding of an Honorary Doctor's degree to Dr, D. R. Theophilus by the Board of Regents. Also present to receive honorary degrees were H. Shull Arms from Rugby, England who ‘re- ceived a Doctor of Science degree and A. D. Davis from Jacksonville, Florida who re- ceived a Doctor of Laws degree. Citation of Merit Upon Retirement certificates were given to Jchn H. Cushman, Professor and Chairman of English and Elmer L. Halland, Instructor of pe Ye : NT | Bes a Craig Kosonen, and friend, receives the Lawyers’ Title Award from Dr. Theophilus Physics. Dr. Donald E. Walker, President of at Conananceninnt practice : Idaho State College spoke about academic freedom in his addross. Or, Theophilus’ hood is being presented to him by members of the Board of Regents. 105 Campus Life Campus life at the University of Idaho is filled with various activities. From fall till spring, from the Ad Building to the SUB, friends are made through participation, not only in academic endeavors, but through out-of-class activities, Everybody heard about the bed pushers who pushed a bed to Boise —proceeds going to a worthy cause. Mary Joyce Rambo smiles as she receives the Miss U. of |. crown Freshmen lived up to tradition by winning the tug-of-war with the FROSH KING AND QUEEN FINALISTS—Left to right, Pat Matheney, sophomores during frosh week. Bobbie Bartosh, Linda Scoville, Lynda Knox, Nadine Naslund, and Barbare Clark. Second Row—Bill Sullivan, Phil Reberger, Nick Car- nefix, Ron Noble, and Terry Groth. 106 The limbo has become popular with many Idaho students Including Steve Rice. Bob Dahli, Dick Neilson and Mark Holbrook at the Blue Key booth of the Campus Carnival What ever you want, the bookstore has it! Reg Carolan received the title of ‘Rogue’ Students took an active interest in the national elections 107 The Sig Alph Olympics sponsored by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity test the athletic ability of the coeds on campus. SAE Olympics Alpha Phis display the trophy they received for winning the alympics ¥% em 7s, The tug-of-war, one of the seventeen popular events of the olympics ASUI Activities RIGHT—John Fitzgerald delivers an address after the walk to Pullman. Washington State University students sponsored @ get-together at the WSU Student Union for Idaho trotters. Mike Williams, Sil) Pasley and Jim Mullen provided unusual bet enjoyable entertainment at the executive board banquet Many Idaho hikers tang at the top of their lungs at they crotmed the state line CF . Homecoming Queen CELESTE JONES Gamma Phi Beta Sweet hea rl of Sigma Chi NANCY YOUNT Gamma Phi Bete Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl JUDY SAMUELS Alpha Chi Omega Delta Sigma Phi Dream G irl CAROL McCREA Alpha Phi SAE Uolet Queen PAT MATHENEY Alpha Phi Snow Ball tieen MARQUETTA AYARZA Hays Hall Holly Queen TONI THUNEN Hays Hall . Vlavy Color Girl CAROL RIGSBY Kappa Kappa Gamma Ma y Queen MARGARET TATKO Gamma Phi Beta SAL Delta G 120 ribute to Elwyn Schwartz Through the years as we h ave known him, | believe all his friends and colleagues were impressed with Elwyn Schwartz’ sincere and friendly interest in people, his talents as a musician and music educator, and his devotion to the principles of Christianity as they affect the behavior and development of all of us, Elwyn had a philosophy of what | might call ''completeness’’ in the individual, To him, religion, music, and life should all be coordinated into one's effectiveness as a person. As a teacher, he was concerned with the ‘whole child or young person: he did not feel that he was dealing with an isolated talent, or with development of a trade-school sort of skill. Working with Elwyn through a period of more than a dozen years, this complete de votion to the full development of the young person impressed me as being one of his finest traits. Always generous of his time, always willing to go one step beyond that required, always counting on mutual trust, confidence, and the man-to-man working agreement, Elwyn deservedly gained and retained more sincere friendships than any person | have ever known, Devoted to the development of completeness in his students, he was himself an example of the ‘whole’ per- son, perhaps much more than he himself realized. Elwyn Schwartz suffered a fatal heart attack on December |7, 1960. Tho University, the State of Idaho, . ‘ . Y . the Northwest, indeed, the entire country sustained a qreat loss. We shall not soon forget him. y g g —Hall Macklin The Vandaleers, under the able direction of Glen Lockery, was V highly successful in providing the University with excellent music. a n a ee r S Their activities included the popular Christmas Candlelight Concert, a spring concert on Mother's Day Weekend, and a tour of various Southern Idaho schools FIRST SEMESTER—Row One, left to right—Lillien Kirschner, Barbara Kroll, Pat Albrethsen, Helen Clark. Judy Pederson, Julie Severn, Kris Madison Linda Smith, Linda Knox, Ann trwin, Karen Oleson, Isabel Woods, Jody Finney, Karen Kasper, Jeanette Thayer, Colleen Custer. Row Two—Vicki Bul- lock, Barbara Barfosh, Carolyn Beasley, Anne Lemon, Judith Marineas, Dee Ochi, Joan Miller, Mary Bills, Afton Pritchett, Edith Voorhees, Dianna Duffy, Margaret Tatko, Georgia Finch, Sharon Price, Jean Donnelley. Angela Sherbenon, Pat Dunn, Vickie Fisher, Joanne O'Donnell. Row Three—Dick Tanaka, Bruce Harper, Dave Billow, Jim Child, Clarence Chapman, Tom Schmidt, Dave Parsons, James Morgan, George Crowe, Dale Walton, Clive Lindsay, Ardell Shockley, Larry Eld, Dave Pugh. Row Four—Gary Whitmore, Bob Emmingham, Lee Schlender, John Burgess, Ruland Williams, Lavero Kulm, Joe Goss, Nicholas Sond, DeLance Franklin, Neil Poulson, Gordon Elliot?, Ed Christiansen, Gary Heidel, Gerald Goodenough, Bill Line. VANDALEER CONCERT CHOIR—Row One, left to right—Colleen Custer, JoAnn Fingerion, Paula West, Karen Oleson, Barbara Bartosh, Judith Finney Margaret Tatko, Vickie Fisher. Row Two—Anne Lemon, Itabel Woods, Linda Smith, Judy Eline, Karen Kasper, Dorothy Hartshorne, Carolyn Beasley, Afton Pritchett. Row Three—Gary Heidel, Gary Whitmore, Doug Gotcher, Phil Coffman, Dave Billow, Bart Harwood, Gerald Goodenough, Pete Corwin Row Four—DeLance Franklin, Nicholas Bond, Steve Evans. Gordon Ellicott, Dale Walton, Ardell Shockley, Bill Line, Clive Lindsay, Larry Eld. Not shown in pictere—Molly Banks, Georgia Finch and Angela Sherbence 121 122 University Orchestra The University Brass Ensemble, under the direction of William Billingsley of the music faculty, performs music written by composers ranging from the sixteenth to the twentieth century. This brass group has been a featured part of band concerts and appears on en semble programs throughout the year. LEFT TO RIGHT—William Billingsley, Director; Steve Evans, Fritz Sprute Bert Wilkins, Mark Hodgson, Trumpets; Bill Jones, Baritone: Gary Cor less, Neil Walter, Bob Newell, Trombones; Reva Jones, Bob Goranson, Phil Coffman, Lynn Schwindel, French Morns. NOT VISIBLE—James Mc- Dowell, Trombone and Joe Goss, Tubs | he outstanding cello section was fea- c e heir performance of the tured in several concerts this year. Most notabie was f Bachianas Brasileires No. 5 by Villa Lobos with guest soprano soloist, Doro thy Barnes, in the fall concert. ROW ONE, left to right—Lonn Messman; Conductor, LeRoy Bauer, Mary Venard, Rae Patton, Professor Whisner. SECOND ROW-——Douglas Curtis, Joan Camp bell, Katrina Streiff, Nova Jo Judy Sounds of the orchestra tuning up—and the first concert of 4 series has begun under the artful direction of LeRoy Bauer. The spring concert presented many of the favorite telections of concert-goers and climaxed a succetsful season. University Bands The University Bands, under the able direction of Warren Bellis, consist of four bands—Concert, March ing, Varsity and Regimental. These bands, embrac ing 150 student members, made a total of forty-three public appearances during the 1960-1961 school year ranging from pep rallies, athletic contests and parades to formal contests including one for the Northwest Music Educators’ Conference. The bands work hard to serve, entertain and educate their members and the University The ma rching band is often the high-lite of the en- tertainment featured at Idaho's football games CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL—FLUTE AND PICCOLO, Patricia Cannon, Angela Sherbenon, Joann Moore, Karen Reid. Wayne Fox; OBOE AND ENGLISH HORN, Ralph Strobel, Keith Windham; 8 FLAT CLARINET, Chester Peterson, John Rider, Carol Hodgion, Gerald Doggett, James Schoepfiin, David Wells, Vernon Helt, Charles Potter, Charlotte Mohr, Betsy Oyen, Wallace Swan, Gary Hanson, Isa- bel Woods, Karen Gormsen, Joanne Evans, Sandra Hill; ALTO CLARINET, Gary Green; SASS CLARINET, Gary Snow, Nell Harms; CON- TRABASS CLARINET, Gerry Jones; BASSOON, Alice Rasmussen; ALTO SAXOPHONE, Mildred Staples, Lois Newkirk, Janet Sprenger. DeAnne Hein; TENOR SAXOPHONE, Betty Baylon; BARITONE SAXOPHONE, Brian Harris, Norman Luke; FRENCH HORN, Lynn Schwin- del, Robert Goramon, Phillip Coffman, Steve Merrell, Reva Jones, JoAnn Fingerson; CORNET, Steve Evans, Fritz Sprute, Mark Hodg- son, Willard Swenson, Travis McDonough, Herman Yates; TRUMPET, Bert Wilkins, John Showen; TROMBONE, James McDowell, Robert Newall, Roger Fordyce, Gary Corless, Petor Corwin; EUPHONIUM, William Jones, Robert Riley; TUBA, Joe Gots, Jerre Wallace, Steven Ball; STRING BASS, Gary Edwards; PERCUSSION, Jay Thurmond, David Bell, Chery! Linn, Nicholes Band Public Event Speakers Dr. Ralph E. Lapp spoke on the problems, prog- ress and possibilities of atomic energy. Dr. Lapp has been termed “the one free physicist.” Governor Robert Smylie following his trip to Sowth America gave an interesting talk on ‘The Hour Grows Late in South America Dr. Nils Andrea talking to an informal group Dr Andres was a Swedith Fulbright lecturer and has a broad background in international affairs : ; : — — Or. Harmeworth at the Pacific Northwest Council on Family Relations Dr. James A. Peterson from the UCLA Department of Sociology de livers the keynote «peech for the family relation confab ublic Event Speakers Dr. Margaret Mead, the world famous anthropologist, speaks on Dr. Norman Pounds is a Borah lecturer He has done research on Marriage—individuality and Conformity economic and political geography and specializes in the problem: of Europe. Dr. Pounds talks on “Geographic Influences in Contemporary World Affairs The Diary of Anne Frank The ASUI production of “The Diary of Anne Frank’ was presented November 4, 1961, under the direction of Jean Collette. The story centers around Jewish refugees that are in hiding from the Nazi troops. Many special effects were utilized to give the play the dramatic impact necessary and to con- vey to the audience the deep significance of the plot and personalities. Altogether, this was one of the best plays ever presented on the Idaho campus Mr, Frank (Earl Pederson) leads the Hanukkah service Peter (Gary Whitmore) comforts Mrs. Van Daan (Vicki Seibert) during « tense moment Anne (Angie Arrien) fondly holds Peter's cat, Mouchi 126 Teresa (Judy Kempton) says her last good-bye and asks the Mother Superior's blessing The second ASUI play was presented December 2 and 3, 1961. The play s about the changes that take place when Dominican nuns find themselves foster mothers to a foundling child. The competent acting of the eleven cast memoers scoreo another success for the arama department Bill Campbell applies make-up to one of the Teresa. the foundling. is leaving the convent to be married. Her wedding trunk nuns while Darwin Afdahl looks on with apparent Is left open while the nuns put the finishing touches on her trousseau amusement, 127 Henry King Henry’ was performed March |7 under the direction of Jean Collette and set de- signing by Edmond Chavez. Roger Barr played the part of King Henry, Gerald Good enough was Falstaff and Diane Fawson acted as Mistress Quick- ly. The challenge of a Shake- spearian roll was felt by the cast, and a deeper apprecia tion of their parts resulted. “uw Roger Barr as King Henry is stating an important fact to Anthony Matson Ed Vandevort helps a co-actor get ready for the production These men are bound together in the serious plot Mr, Chavez and the crow are busty at work Selections from “A German Requiem” were presented by the University Singers under the direction of Norman Logan. Soloists with the chorus were Phyllis Goecke, soprano, 1954 graduate in music from the university, and Charles K. Sims, instructor in music and director of the University Opera Workshop. University Singers University Singers present their Spring Concert. Julie Severn is featured as soloist 130 One Act Plays hree one-act plays were presented in the spring. The plays are ‘Hello from Bertha,”’ dire: ed by Doug Brown: ‘“Mooney's Kid Don't Cry, ' directed by Bonnie Scott and ‘The Hitch-hiker,”’ directed by Sally Wil y y y y y banks. Two of these plays are featured below. “Hello from Bert ha'’ took place in a bedroom in ‘The Valley —a« section along the river flats of East St. Louis. Goldie was played by Sue Arms; Bertha, played by Kyla Thomas: Lena, played by Chris Reynolds: and Phyllis Harris played the girl. Mooney's Kid Don't Cry bad two characters: Mooney, played by Burr McCabe, and Jane, played by Carole Hurley. The scene of the play was « kitchen of a cheap three-room flat in the industrial section of a large American city. The count discovers the love-sick, girl craty page, Cherubino, hiding under one of Susanne’s dressing gowns in the big chair in Susannea'’s boudoir, Opera orkshop The Marriage of Figaro’ by Mozart and “The Telephone’ by Menatti were presented by the Uni- versity Opera Workshop April 5 and 6 Norman R. Logan sang the part of Figaro. The other roles were portrayed by voice majors in the music de partment DeLance Franklin, Judith Eline, Norman Logan, Ardell Shockley Linda Smith and Gary Whitmore in The Telephone. Ben's proposals of marriage are constantly being interrupted by the telephone. Finally, he calls his sweetheart from a pay phone and proposes. Judith Pederson, and Karen Kasper in “The Marriage of Figaro. Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis Rehearsal for “Ave Maria” required a great deal of concentration from each dancer, The finale of the Christmas program, Ave Maria, was one of the most moving d 23 presented. It was done with an a of a church ritual Dorce Baldridge and Ariene Wright demonstrate one of the many graceful positions of modern dance hesis and Pre-Orchesis are the modern dance Draries on campus. Each horeograph and present both a Christmas program and a spring program during Mother's Day weekend, Under the able direction of Miss Rowe, these dancers gain a new understandin g of dance as a medium of expression BOTTOM ROW-—Cherry Allqair, Carolyn Corlett, Nancy Wohbletsz, Nona Kay Shere. Nancy Weigelt. Toni Thunen, Mariene Finney, Amy Bone. Karen Miles, Sue Fisk, Carol Falk, Karen Coughlan, Janet McBratney. SECOND ROW—Dick Just, Betty Hamlet, Mit Gaydena Brown, Advisor; Bob Schini, Mary Evans, Marty Kelly, Donna Wassler, Judy Libby. TOP ROW—Joan Campbell, Craig Wood, Judy Kempton, Carol Evans Helldivers Helidivers enjoyed a spring picnic. FIRST ROW—Sue Arnold, Carol Falk, Judy Libby, Dowg Goodrich, Nona Kay Shern. SECOND ROW—Rob Ty ton, Karen Coughlan, Carolyn Corlett, Mary Evans, Mike Watson. Dick Just, Craig Wood, Sue Wright, Pat Rus- sell, Bob Schini, Betty Hamlet. THIRD ROW-—Nancy Weigelt, Cherry Aligair, Marty Kolly, Donna Wassler Linda Engle, Nancy Hubbard and Carol McCullough perform during a Holidivers proventation Helldivers, under the supervision of Miss Gaydena Brown and direction of President, Bob Schini, completed another successful year as the swim- ming honorary on the Ideho campus. 133 Fine Arts The Attic Club Art Auction is always well attended. Here Lynn Hosmer is at work at an auctioneer. Mr. Dunn and Duane Marler examine one of Ovane’s watercolors. The ert building and its classes ap- pear very intriguing. Joan Murphy and an instructor discuss the shades and shadows of a piece of jewelry Football Basketball Baseball Track Swim Ski Bowling Golf Tennis Intramural WRA ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AND HEAD COACH Undertaking both the jobs of Athletic Director and head football coach, Skip Staley has shown that both jobs can be handled adequately by only one person. Under his leader- ship, @ new and stronger recruiting program was started and profits of this program heve been shown by Idaho's winning ability in Freshmen sports. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Another person fulfilling a new job at the University and doing a very capable job is Publicity Director, Tom Hartley. Mr. Hartley has taken great interest in his job of getting Vandal sports news out to the nation and making sure that the home contests are presented to interest the fans. THE COACHING STAFF Gary Kenworthy, Gill Knuckles, Bill Peterson, Joe Berry and Skip Staley These are the men who molded the Vandal football team into a highly organized grid squad which had to go up against some of the toughest competition in the nation. 139 Cheer Leaders wntsutwirtna cn crmishan, pean Pom Pom Girls Under the leadership of Carl Berry, a new pep group was formed “ . a. A td me f , lar : . Rally ( Ol ] iT ] } on campus called the Rally Squad.’ This group had a representa ll tive from each dorm on campus and its function was to devise new ways to instill spirit in the students at the University. 140 Football The 1960 edition of the University of Idaho Vandal Football team showed itself to be a squad of great spirit but with little luck. Having the same record as the previous year, | win and 9 losses, the Vandals displayed a stronger team by giving most opposing teams 4 rough time for at least three quarters instead of for only a half game as was the case in the previous year. Showing the greatest talent was senior quarterback Sil Vial, who quided the team of- fensively and threw most of the passes to 6’6” end Req Carolan who ranked 4th in the nation in pass receiving. At mid-season, a light-weight group of defense specialists called the Van- guards” were formed and these eleven men did eral strong offensive powers. The Idaho pia- skin fans can only ook to next season and hope that the record will be better for Idaho in 1961. Pre-Game Warm Up Go Vandals Go THE CAPTAINS Seniors, Sil Vial and Darrell Vail were the chosen leaders for the 1960 Vandal football squad. Here they are shaking hands with Washington Husky captain, Roy McKasson 141 142 PACKEY BOYLE The Men Behind the Scenes These are the men who sometimes work the hardest most of the time and yet achieve the least glory. Trainer, Packey Boyle has worked over the Vandal injuries for the past five years and has done a very commendable job. Equip ment Manager, Ben Keane is the person who keeps the athletic equipment clean and in top shape. Head Football Manager, Ed Moomaugh has been at the helm for the past two years and is well known to all Idaho football players. Seldom do these three men get the hand of applause they deserve. Bee | BEN KEANE ED MOOMAUGH The train to Oregon Idaho 6 Oregon 33 After traveling to Eugene, Oregon, for the seasons opener. the Vandals were in trouble be fore the end of the first half. Oregon suffered from fumbles the first period, but rolled to two touchdowns in the second period to take a 12-0 lead at the half. The Ducks coasted home with three more touchdowns in the second half. Ida ho's lone score came on a 76-yard march in the fourth quarter and was climaxed when full back, Judd Worley plunged for five yards and the touchdown. Due to injuries, this was Wor ey s only game this season. Also showing strong running power in the drive was transfer quarter- back, Mike Mosolf. Mosolf broke loose for a 23-yard run and added two completed passes JOHN DAHLEN MIKE SHEERAN Guard, Junior Fullback, Senior REG CAROLAN SIL VIAL End, Junior Quarterback, Senior 143 Quarterback, Sil Vial prepares to hit a Vandal receiver For the second week in a row, the Vandals traveled to the coast and for the second week in @ row they ran into trouble. On this second occasion they found the trouble at Seattle against the Rose Bowl a O bound Washington Huskies. Brilliant running by sophomore halfback, Charlie Mitchell and deadly blocking by the Husky line paved the way ° for the Washington team to score in every quarter. The game was well W LH t A] into the fourth quarter when Idaho finally found paydirt on a 54-yard as INg on pass play from Sil Vial to end, John Pemberton. Only minutes later Vial found Pemberton again, this time on a ten-yard pass play. The two-point conversions were missed and the final score stood at 41 to 12. PHIL STEINSOCK ZEKE URKO DAVE PUTNAN End, Sophomore Tackle, Junior Tackle, Junior Halfback, Dick Mooney bulls for yardage against Montana For the first time since 1950 Idaho lost its grasp on the ‘Little Brown Idaho 14 Stein.” The fans at Missoula saw Montana draw first blood on a pass interception mid-way into the first period and take a 6 to 0 lead. The Vandals came right back fo go ahead on a sneak by quarterback, Si Vial and a conversion of the extra point by Ron Ismael. Idaho again onta na scored on a |7-yard run by halfback, Mike Mosolf and with Ismael’s kick once more qood, the Vandals went to the dressing room with a 14 to 6 lead. The second half was a completely different picture, how ever, as the determined and enthusiastic Grizzlies held the Vandals scoreless while scoring two more touchdowns themselves to give them enough points to win the qame 18 to 14 RON ISMAEL End, Senior attempt: conversion JIM DAVIDSON GALEN ROGERS JOHN HANSON Utility, Senior Halfback, Junior Center, Junior End, Reg Carolan, makes a diving catch An Idaho man puts up a mighty effort to break up a Utah State pass Idaho 'Vanguards gang tackle an Oregon State runner Idaho 6 Utah State 33 The Vandal crew traveled to Boise to face a dynamic and nationally rated Uteh State Aggie team. They soon found out why their opponents were rated so high. The Aggies ran out of a wing-T formation using mostly running plays to rip the Idaho defensive apart with ease. Aggie, Tom Larcheid and Doug Mayberry led the at- tack for Utah State gaining the bulk of their yardage between the quard and tackle positions in the Idaho line. Idaho's lone score came with 12:36 left to play in the final quarter. Vandal end, Reg Carolan sped from a cluster of Aaqgie defenders, grabbed a 14-yard pass from Sil Vial and crashed into the end zone for the score. Utah State scored in every quarter and allowed the Vandals to threaten only twice. Idaho 8 Oregon State 28 A greatly improved Vandal squad gave the Homecoming crowd a thrill as they put three quarters of fear into a highly talented Oregon State Beaver team before giving away two touchdowns in the final quarter. The Beavers dominated the first half and left for the dressing room with a comfort able 14 to 0 lead. As the third quarter be- gan, the Vandals showed new spirit. Guard, John Dahlen recovered a Beaver fumble and Idaho started to drive for paydirt. Mike Sheeran entered the game and be- came the backbone of the Vandal attack. Sheeran’s rush through the middle gained the Vandals two first downs and a Vial to Dennis pass play to the three-yard line, set up the score. Sheeran then plunged for the final three yards and Reg Carolan added two more points by grasping a Sil Vial pass from the top of an OSC player's helmet. The Vandals, worn out from the three previous quarters, were swamped by the charging Beavers in the final period as the OSC team rolled off yardage and scores with ease. GARY SPRAY Halfback, Junior 8O8 AMES Center, Junior KENT VALLEY End, Junior RALPH JANNINO Guerd, Senior DARRELL VAIL Tackle, Senior JIM DECKO Guard, Junior 147 148 Vandals drive for the Rainbow goal line 1 6 After taking three days to fly to the Islands and then having a two-day postponement of the game the Vandal squad rallied to its first victory of the season. The Idaho team was never assured of vic tory u ntil quarterback, Sil Vial hit end Reg Carolan on @ ten-yard pass with ten seconds remaining in the game. Ron Ismael converted the extra point to give the Idahoans an eight-point lead and the The aame’s first touchdown came in the Idaho the early lead of 7 to 0. The Hawaii team never held the lead and their only tally came on an 80-yard drive in the fourth quarter. Their pass attempt for the two-point conversion fell incom plete. After the victory, the Idaho team took a leisurely seven day rest before returning to the mainland. lsmael tries desperately to cling to the ball JiM NEIBAUER DICK MOONEY Guard, Senior Halfback, Junior RON KULM HOWARD BROWN End, Sophomore Tackle, Sophomore COP 25 After a leisurely week in Hawaii, the Vandals were able to hold up for only three quarters. The battle was hard fought for the first 47 minutes but in the last |3 minutes, the COP Tigers wrapped up the game end pulled away with a two touchdown lead. The person who hurt the Vandals the most was COP’s brilliant quarterback, Bob Gatiss. Gatiss started the drives and was involved in most of the scoring. Those scoring for Idaho were quarterback Sil Vial on @ running play and a |2-yard pass from Vial to end, Ron Ismael for the final tally. Ismael converted both extra points perfectly. GOB SHILL JOHN PEMBERTON Guard, Senior End, Senior BILL HILL JOHN DESMOND Guard, Junior Tackle, Junior Quarterback Vial carrying the ball unprotected 149 150 Vandal lineman puts the stop on a WSU halfback Idaho 3 With only one minute and fifteen seconds played in the game, the University of Arizona Wildcats scored their first touchdown and went on to score four more as the Cats swamped the Idaho Vandals. The Vandals were tired from traveling and Arizona took advantage of it. The Wildcat passing attack, quided by the throwing of quarterback Eddie Williams, ruined the Idaho defense and scored regularly. Idaho's one three points came in the first quarter when Ron Ismael kicked a twenty-three-yard field goal. Idaho came close to scoring only once and that was in the third quarter when they penetrated to the Wildcat three-yard line but lost the ball on downs. GENE BATES JOHN NILSSON Junior, Halfback Sophomore, Guard Arizona 32 BOB TENNYSON Sophomore, Tackle TONY DENNIS Junior Halfback Idaho 7 KEN KOCH Sophomore, Center Vial drives | yard to score for Idaho WSU 18 Gambling and scrambling, the Vandal team came very close to beating the Cougars from Washington State. Although WSU won by two touchdowns, the victory was not secured until there was less than one minute to play. WSU jumped to an early lead but Idaho bounced back and with Sil Vial's one-yard plunge and Ron Ismael’s perfect conversion, the Vandals were in the lead at halftime, 7-6. The lead stayed the same through the third quarter, then with one minute into the fourth quarter WSU scored on a4 pass play. Idaho tried hard to get back into the contest when they let hard-running fullback Mike Sheeran carry the ball four consecutive times for twenty-one yards to the Cougar five-yard line. The next two plays were a six- yard loss on @ running play and an incomplete pass that gave WSU the ball on downs. After Idaho gambled on a fourth down and lost, the Cougars took over on the Idaho eleven and with seconds left scored on a pass play fo gain an insurance score and the ball game. DAWN FANNIN RICK DOBBINS Sophomore, Halfback Junior, Quarterback 15] 152 Steinbock tries to find open field DICK MONAHAN Junior, Guard LARRY STACHLER Junior, End JOHN SIMKO Senior, Center Idaho 20 San Jose 22 The end came suddenly and all Idaho fans and ballplayers were stunned. The game had been a see-saw affair with the team from Idaho holding the lead a large amount of the time, but the scrambling San Jose Spartan team came on strong toward the end and midway through the fourth quarter tied the score at 20-20. With only eleven seconds to play, the ball was resting on the mid- field stripe; and the Spartans were in possession of the ball, The Spartan quarterback went back to pass and let fly with a long throw toward the Idaho end-zone. The ball was intercepted by ace defense man, Jim Davidson, on the one-yard line and he was tackled back into the end-zone for a two-point safety. This play was protested greatly by all concerned from Idaho but to no avail. The season was over. JUOD WORLEY Senior, Fullback Vandal Babe tacklers converge on WSU Frosh ball carrier from avery direction. Quarterback Gagnon skirts end for qood yardage 7 aw i | apy a FAA i. 7 aie -) oe , rs “petal! Leese ‘é ook. Frosh LOSE TO WENATCHEE IN TOUGH ONE 7-13 BEAT WASHINGTON FROSH; FIRST TIME SINCE 1905—27-15 WIN OVER WSU COUBABES 7-6 Something different at Idaho this year was the Frosh football team which broke tradition by winning ball qames and thr ling the Idaho fans. The team started off un noticed by losing a close 13 to 7 battle to the Black Knights of Wenatchee Junior College, but within days the fireworks started as the team worked as a group to upset both the University of Washington frosh and Washington State frosh. The Babes terrorized the year- lings from Washington by capitalizing on vicious tack. ling which caused Washington to fumble and Idaho fo score. The Vandal Babes held a |4 to 0 halftime lead and never allowed the Husky Frosh to threaten after that, the game ended, 27 to [5. In the game with the WSU Frosh, the Vandal Babes saw the going tougher and were not able to score and take the load until there were less than four minutes left in the qame. The Idaho team took the advantage most of the game but had a very hard time hitting paydirt. With aches and pains that lasted for days, the Idaho frosh won the game 7 to 6 and finished the season with a two win and one loss record. s 153 154 Vandal Babe Standouts TOM MORRIS was the name that most Ideho fans remember best. They will recall his brilliant running which put fear into every opponent player. His explosive running and high spirit were very strong factors for Idaho's offense and winning record DON BIAGI was a4 bone-crushing fullback who could pick up the yardage when it was needed. GARY GAGNON guided the team in the two winning games as querterback and showed strong outside run ning, fair passing and a great ability to take contro! and quide the team. DON MATTHEWS was a linernan who stole the ball out of a Washington players hands and sprinted 55 yards for a touchdown and blocked the extra point against WSU. He was a strong blocking and tackling work- horse on the line HAROLD MAZZEI, the stocky built end caught the game-tying touchdown against WSU. SHERRILL WELLS booted the extra point to give Idaho the victory over the WSU Coubabes, Many other ballplayers with a winning spirit qave the Vandal Frosh the answer to @ winning season. Coaches were Jack Dosier, Gary Farnworth, Lee Shellman and Judd Worley. Each put in a very worth-while job which is another factor for the winning season. Brutal blocking by Vandal Babe linemen COACH JOE CIPRIANO Basketball oecn yoe Lipriano, starring rst season os iGano nead OSsKetTbal! COSCHh. and nis titteen cager faced a qrueling schedule in 1960-196 he schedule itself presented several hardships The first was that it contained a tour of the Mid- West and games against sucn teams as Michigan coached by last season's Idaho mentor, Dave Strack and other basketball powers as Toledo and Bradley who placed hich in the top ten of the nation . : o ihe regional games aiso presented stit? compe J tition. Idaho, besides playing in the Far West ( in Portland, where the hoopsters won the tirst against strong Portland and lost two others by narrow margins to Oregon State and Arizona State in regular season play and in each case split 3 four-game series. tne team Lerolan, and with sharpshoo Co-captains Dale James and Rollie Williams talk things over with Coach Cipriano 155 Ken Maren is shown receiving the Ronnie White Most Valu- Tom Gwilliam accepts the Ox Thompton Sportsmanship able Player Award from Executive Dean H. Walter Steffens Award Basketball Awards THE RONNIE WHITE AWARD FOR THE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: This award was received by the Vandals’ 6’ 8” center, Ken Maren, who is a junior and ha from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Placing third in scor ng anda first in rebounds, were quite helpful to a h ‘ him in winnina + z 3 THE OZ THOMPSON SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD: Tom Gwilliam, a junior forward trom McCail idaho was voted Dy s teammates to accept this award. Gwilliam bolstered the Vandal bench strenath and was “Johnnie-on-the-spot’ when it came fo going into the qame when the chips were down and filling 6 tirst stringers shoes. THE JAY GANO MOST INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER AWARD: he spark plug of the Vandals,” was a we known title for senior guard, Dale James who was the recipient of this award. Fighting both an injured knee and size, he was able to over- come these two defects with courage, hustle anc spirit. He will be remembered for years as one of the most inspirational Idaho basketball players. Dale James accepts the Jay Gano award as the Most Inspirational Player 156 Idaho daho idaho daho Idaho VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—Frost Row Anderson and Manager George Christensen. —Rich Porter Portland Montana ‘ ‘ c; Washington St. Gt Washington St Michigan Kent State Toledo Bradley Portiand Oregon St. left to tight—Coach Joe Cipriano. Clair Gray. Middle Row—Tom Gwilliam, Lyle Parks Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Rollie Williams, Dale James, Gary Floan, Art Chuck White, Ron Pyke, and Reg Carolan. Rear Row Ken Maren, Jeff Wombolt, Check Lange, and Joho Evans. Montana Oregon St. Oregon Washington St. Seattle O regon Oregon St Oregon St. Oregon St. Washington St. Washington Gonzaaa Washington (Overtime) 157 ties : Valley ee aiie Individual Records NAME G FGA FGM Pet FTA FIM Pet RB PF Pts Ave Chuck White 26 299 120 405 64 0 588 57 8! 350 13.4 Dale Jame 26 57 435 18 98 835 65 88 20 2.3 Ken Maren 26 242 76 395 50 4 760 247 8 306 7 Rich Porter 26 238 73 380 42 689 66 57 228 8.9 Gary Floan 26 96 68 350 37 25 676 38 35 159 Rollie Williams 22 198 6 310 4| 23 56! 20 54 145 6.5 Req Carolan 26 96 30 313 57 40 .702 125 90 100 3.8 Tom Gwilliam 24 39 1] 28? 29 21 724 28 19 4| |.7 Others 26 33 12 364 20 10 500 3) 24 34 1.4 Team Rebounds 243 Team Tota 26 548 40 385 679 473 690 08 426 675 64.3 Opponent 26 50 636 405 755 514 675 06 489 806 69.4 ROLLIE WILLIAMS DALE JAMES Senior, Forward, 6 4 Senior, Guard, S It Kellogg Pendleton, Oregor Idaho 56 WSU 55 Idaho 85 WSU 67 Having better luck than the year before, the Vandals were able to salvage wins in two out of the tour Games fro akboring Coucarville trom neighboring ouvudearviiie. with their opponents In the first outing Gary Floan came off the bench to fire in two howitzer-type long shots to save the game and give Idaho a 56-55 win on the court. After losing 64 to 56 on the Cougar Court, the two teams made their next showing aaqainst each other at the Idahc om and the Vandatlc h 9 trouble swampina WSU gym and the Vandals had no trouble swamping W5U 85 to 67. Guard Dale James and forward Chuck White spearheaded the Idaho attack, James's hitting screened jumpers from the outside first half White taking over on fast break drives and lay-ins in the second half. Back at the Cougar Court, the e n ; WSU team took the victory in the final tilt betwe the two teams, 77 to 63. KEN MAREN Junior, Center, 6° 8 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Maren goes above defending WSU players to try for a two pointer Although well covered, Gwilliam does score 160 After +14 6 +h gon ream Oack the up momentum slowly and pull away fo 64 to 49 victory. Leading the Vandals to this victory was Guard Dale James who did not start the geme but came in as a substitute and led the team with sterling floor play and twenty-five points. Toward the end of the Vandals trave ed to Oreo country and were sebie ° slow 6 winning Oregon team down by splitting with them Le re After losing the first Jame the Idaho team came back TO take an early With consistently q throw shooting they able to pull out a 6 tory tory, JOHN FLEMING RICH PORTER Senior, Forward, 6 5 Sophomore, Guard, 6° 3° Wellesley, Mass Kellogg Idaho 49 regon 5 Idaho 6 Oregon 57 Floan dares a jump shot from the outside él Sophomore, forward Chuck White goes high in the air in an attempt to «core Idaho 62 Oregon State 57 Idaho 54 Oregon State 47 The Vandals had a favorable series with a very strong OSC Beaver team by splitting with them, but this even series was marred by losing to the Beavers in the Far West Class The that Idaho won were at home and in the first outing the tast preak, Operating to perfection Dut in spurts. qradded y lead, faltered and then came back with rush during the sges and won with a 62-57 score. In the Idaho froze the ball for 30 seconds and this plus the of guard Dale James, the Vandals were able to win GARY FLOAN Junior, Guard, 5° 11 Orofino Dale James and Chuck White argue over possession of the ball with a Chieftain Idaho 89 Seattle 70 Idaho 106 Gonzaga 78 Idaho, a clear underdog in its tilt with the taller Chieftains from Seattle, turned the tables to romp over them 89 to 70. The Vandals put together a superb defensive first half, with a fabulous field goal percentage of 54 in the second half, to chalk up an impressive victory, Probably the most exciting and most highly antici pated home game in meny years was against the Gonzaga Bulldogs. The Vandals outclassed Gonzaga : 70 to win 106 to 78 and tie a scoring record. While U holding down the nation’s leading scorer, Frank Bur to 12 pcints in the first half, he came on strong to score a total of 37 points. At the same time, how- ever, co-captain, Dale James hit his career high in scoring 30 points, followed by Chuck White with 21 and Ken Maren with 20. James lays in two toward hit 30-point high fon Two more for the Vandals Carolan rebounds against Washington Idaho 70 U of Washington 63 Idaho 65 U of ee? 70 After blowing a |9-point lead in the first half e NaSis came on strong in the fourth quarter to deteat the Universi f Wash gton Huskies in Memorial Gym 70 to 63 In the last game of the season against the Huskie eattle, Ida led all the w ay Dut lost 70 to 55 in overtime Le to n the first half. des spite poor hooting from he tou ne. Mowever n the second half and especially in the overtime pe throw shooting took ifs toll and tinally cos e Vandals the game ever though they outscored the F n fi CHUCK WHITE Sophomore, forward, 6° 4 Kirkland, Washington 164 Idaho. Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho. Idaho . Idaho . Idaho derson, M, E. As evidenced by the record, the University of Idaho had an outstanding freshman basketball team. Those showing strong play from the outside were sharpshooting Bill Mattis from Coeur d'Alene, little Tom Ballantyne from Twin Falls and Fred Crowell from Anacortes, Washington. On the inside at the post positions were John Penny jumping Tom Whitfield from Seattle and reserve strength in Wayne M positions were Jim Scheel from Wendell, M. E. Ross from Auberry Frosh Basketball ms i VANDAL BABES HAVE 14-3 RECORD Yakima Boise J.C, Boise J.C. Washington St. Columbia Basin Whitworth Lewis Clark Columbia Basin Washington St fox its Mattis, Whitfield and Scheel. ib] 5| . a re | “ie fs Idaho. Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho w | 56 82 102 68 67 55 81 75 THE VANDALBABES—Row One—Bill Mattis, Bill Gots, Tom Ballantyne, Dinnen Cleary, Terry Gustavel, Ross, Joe Pettit, Fred Crowell, Assistant Coach, california. Lewis Clark . Gonzaga NIC. Whitworth Washington Washington Gonzage Washington St. Row Two—Coach, Wayne An- Glenn Potter. Row Three—Wayne Meyer, John Penny, Tom Whitfield, Jim Scheel, Tom Carney, Manager. eyer from Sutter, California. Leading scorers were Ballantyne, 42 att 63 66 58 65 76 7 rom Spokane, At the forward 165 166 Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—Back Row, left to right—Coach, Wayne Anderson, Tony Burke, Herb Dehning, John BDreps Dick Mooney, Denny Grant, Bill Johnson, Darrell Woofter, and John Beckwith, Manager. Middle Row—Chuck White, Craig Feenan, Gene Novotney, Pat Townsend, Ron Zwitter, Steve Hinckley, Cliff Trout. Front row—Ted Knivila, Glen Porter, Bob Vervaeke, Roy Schmidt, Mike Stowe and Terry Boesel. Captains Bill Johnston and Dick Mooney did a masterful job in controlling the Keystone sack Under the superb tutoring of head coach Wayne Anderson, the Vandal baseball team was able to com- plete one of the best seasons in the history of the school. The overall record of 17 wins and 14 losses was quite respectable and the six wins in Northern Division play tied any other winning record for Northern Division play in the school’s history. Showing strong throughout the season were senior pitchers Steve Hinckley and Tony Burke and junior fastballer Pat Townsend, The two top sluqgers on the team were first baseman Terry Boesel and sophomore outfielder Herb Dehning. With a team that had hustle and showed a spirit or wanting to win, the Vandal ball club of 1961 will long be remembered. IDAHO'S ALL NORTHERN DIVISION ALL STARS |. TERRY BOESEL (unanimous) Batting Average 341 2, STEVE HINCKLEY (unanimous) Pitching record 3 wins, 5 losses —Hinctley was one of the most winning pitchers in Vandal history with 8 wins in 3 seasons. 3. HERB DEHNING Batting Average 357 HERB DEHNING Centerfielder, Sophomore, from Lewiston Team's Leading Hitter at .357 Vandal runner Cliff Trout slides safely back into first base away from the attempted tag by the University of Oregon first boseman 167 Vandal Hitters TOP TEN HITTERS FOR NORTHERN DIVISION PLAY Name AB H R RBI Ave John Dreps 3 2 | 0 .667 Tony Burke 5 2 2 | 400 Herb Dehning 28 0 3 6 357 Terry Boese 44 15 9 8 341 7 5 2 | 294 56 16 9 2 284 19 5 2 - 283 5 7 13 5 6 .228 59 14 5 6 237 Cliff Trout 56 12 7 4 214 PITCHING RECORDS FOR NORTHERN DIVISION PLAY GS IP H R ERA SO BB W L 4 41 33 4.00 36 42 2 3 8 61 53 38 ‘352 43: 37 3 5 S (8 14 8 1299. Kh 3 UI John Dreps | 4 9 8 8 20 0 Craig Feenan | FS BOG OC 2 Ok Left—Ted Knivila, Catcher, Senior from Grangeville Right—Roy Schmidt, Catcher, Senior,, from Green Creek PITCHING STAFFR—left to right—Craig Feenan, Sophomore, St. John, Washington: Darrell Woofter, Senior, Las Vegas, Nevada: Steve Hinckley, Senior, Preston; Tony Burke, Senior, Fairfield, Washington; Denny Grant, Junior, Wenatchee, Washington; John Dreps. Sophomore, Lewiston: Pat Townsend, Junior, Payette 168 Mike Stowe, 3rd Base, Sophomore, NORTHERN DIVISION STANDIN Washington State Oregon State Oregon Idaho Washington from Twin Falls S AO oO Oo oe NORTHERN DIVISION RECORD Idaho 2 Washington Idaho 7 Washington Idaho 7 Oregon Idaho 1 Oregon Idaho 2 Oregon St. Idaho + Washington Idaho 2 Washington Idaho 4 Washington Idaho 5 Washington Idaho Oregon Idaho 3 Oregon Idaho 10 Oregon St. Idaho 8 Oregon St. Idaho 4 Washington Idaho 0 Washington ww St. St. aovownorA r- MIO ON DWMOnNe—wWoEw = mee + entitle TS LEFT—Ron Zwitter, Ist Base, Senior, from Milwaukee, Wis- consin. RIGHT—Terry Boasel, Ist Base, Senior, from Winthrop, Washington. OUTFIELDERS—Left—Sob Vervaeke, Junior, from Baker, Oregon; Cliff Trout, Senior, from Lewiston; Chuck White, Sophomore, from Kirkland, Wathington 169 170 Varsity Track CO-CAPTAIN Joe Davis, Junior, from Sellevue, CO-CAPTAIN Ed Jacoby, Junior, from Moscow, Washington, discus and shotput events sprinter and @ member of the relay team Working under the watchful eye of head coach Bill Sorsby, the track showed improvement over previous years. With Coach Sorsby still in the process of building manpower, the team was character ized by outstanding individual performances but was unable to win many meets because of the lack of depth. Outstanding per- formers and point getters were Pete Luttropp, Curt Flisher, and Reg Carolan. Luttropp ran the |00-yard dash, the low and high hurdles, and was a member of Idaho's record setting mile relay team. Flisher was also a member of the relay team, and set an Idaho record in the 880, running it in 1:56. He also placed in the hurdles sev eral times. Big Reg Carolan, the Vandal’s decathalon hope, was the third high point man, picking up his points in the high hurdles and the shotput where he set several records. Four other stars, co: captains, Ed Jacoby and Joe Davis, Gary Michael, and Dick Doug- las were not able to gain many points because of injuries which side ined them from time to time MEET RESULTS WSU _ INVITATIONAL FAR WEST RELAYS WSU 69 Oregon 75 Idaho 57 Oregon State 43% Whitworth 29 Washington 32 EWCE 7 WwsU 23 5 Idaho 15 Dick Douglas, Junior, from England. dis- tance man and leader of the Cross Coun- try Team. IDAHO vs, OREGON Oregon 90 Idaho 37 IDAHO vs. WASHINGTON Washington 93 idaho 38 IDAHO vs. WSU WSU Bil, Idaho 49%, TOP POINT GAINER—Pete Luttropp, Sopho- Dick Borneman, Sophomore, from Oconomo- more, from Coeur d'Alene, sprint and hurdle woc, Wisconsin, hurdle and broadjump events. events. == = =. d z oral === = TRIANGULAR MEET Se =——_ —- = 3S Idaho 69 2 5 ———= = === EWCE 50 2 5 — = Whitworth 43 1 5 — : IDAHO ys. OSC Oregon State 107 Idaho 23 FAR WEST CHAMPIONSHIPS Oregon 73 Oregon State 49 Washington 21 WSU 20, Idaho IY . e._ ” ek : os wk We eT Mo ce TL dk ee LEFT—Curt Flisher, Junior, from Nampe, middle distance man and member of the relay team, RIGHT—John Pasley, Junior, from Caldwell, also a middle distance man and a member of the relay team. 171 Frosh Track Coach Bill Sorsby, in the process of building a stronger varsity team in future years, tutored a strong group of Frosh thinclads. The team showed strong in most events and for the second year in a row beat the WSU frosh by winning the relay that made the decision. The top frosh stars were Nick Carnefix, Louie Olaso, Stan Hughes, and Dick Rankinen, who ran the sprints and middle dis- tances. Paul Henden, the frosh distance runner spec- tacular, regularly won in varsity competition, running un- attached. Jim Bosquet broke several frosh records in the jumping events, with the high jump his specialty. Be sides beating the WSU frosh, they also won a tri-team meet with EWCE and Whitworth and the Bill Martin Invitational at Walla Walla. eget “ Ty ¥ Going over the bar with ease is freshman Jim Bosque? from Spokane Frothman pole vaulter, Mike Free, from La Mesa, California and Don Biagi, freshman weightman from Albany, California. Cross Country The Idaho Harriers showed less depth than the unbeatable previous year and consequently had a just better than average season. The outstanding runner for the Harriers was the Junior Englishman, Dick Douglas. He placed first in all of the reqular season meets, fourth in the University of Oregon Invitational and third at the West Coast Cross Country Championships. Other speedy Vandal harriers were sophomore, Gunter Amtmann and freshman, Louie Olaso. The team hed only @ mediocre regular season placing second fo WSU in several meets but then came on strong at the end to place third in the seven-team Oregon Invitational and fourth in the West Coast Cross Country Champion- ships. 172 4 P Lack of depth overbalanced several excellent individual performances on the Idaho swimming team this year with a 4-8 record the resultant. Coached by Clark Mitchell, Sw] mM mM | n Idaho swimmers racked up easy wins over EWCE and CWCE in a series of dual meets. Dale Dennis turned in excellent performances all season, setting a record in the 220-yard free style in a dual meet with the University of Washington. Dennis, named outstanding swimmer, set a new |00-yard record also. Paul Breithaupt, a winner all season, set new back-stroke record in the 400-yard medley relay in a dual meet with WSU. Jerry Zaph, set a school record in the 1500 meter free style in the last meet of the season, Other consistent winners were Cliff Lewrence, Tucker Cole, and Bill Stancer, who set a record in the !00-yard free style during the season. Al Hansen, rated ‘most inspirational teammate,” played a prominent part throughout the season in gaining points for the Vandals. Paul Briethaupt, Bill Stancer, Dave Alfredson, Tucker Cole, Jerry Zaph, Dave Polage, A! Hansen, Dale Dennis Coach Clark Mitchell with his top swimmers, Dale Dennis, Al Hansen, Chris Nyby. Al Hansen gained points for the Vandals in top diving competition. 173 Thanks to student donations, the University was able to send a smal! four-man team to the Nationals in Vermont where the team placed seventh. In the four- Sd way competition, Grosvold placed third and Friling sixth. Astrup placed seventh in the slalom and alpine combination and Friling placed eighth in jumping. Earlier in | the season the slatmen captured the Kimberly meet, They took second in slalom honors at the Banff meet with Astrup first. Grosvold third and Bergvall fourth. At Reno they placed fourth in combined honors despite injuries. In the Mt. Hood meet Ca aa top honors again were won. In the slalom event Astrup was first and Bergvall second. In the downhill Gerrish, Grossvold and Bergvall captured the top three places. It was a great year for the ski team under the direction of Coach Boris autinan. oii pur = : ROW ONE—Howard Gerrish, Truls Astrup, Bjorn Borgvall. ROW TWO—lan Istad, Howard Grosvold, Arnstein Friling, dav The bowling team hed « successful year with Al Underwood taking the high series for the season . the group placed second in Inland Empire Collegiate Bowling Conference Jerry Johnson . and paeriner won the NCAA aational double: title in Detroit Left to Right—Al Underwood, Ed Tomich, Vic Brewer, Dick Rene, Roy Hargraves, Jerry Johnson ROW ONE—Left to right—Steve Hinckley, Denny Grant, Rich Porter, Dale James, Ken Maren, Rollie Williams, John Hansen, Jim Neibauver, Jim Decko, Reg Carolan. ROW TWO —Terry Boesel, Bob Ames, Dave Putnam, Bill Hill, Darrel Vail, Cliff Trout, Bob Hansen, John Nelson, Lyle Parks, Gary Michael, Willis Smith, Bill Slencer, ROW THREE—Larry U Stechler, Glenn Porter, Tony Burke, Galen Rogers, Phil Steinbock, Bill White, Dick Mona- han, Gene Bates, Ron Kulm, Kent Valley, Ed Jacoby, Darrell Woofter ae of G . I @ Vandal golfers scored another successful season as the Idaho linksters posted a 6-2-3 dual match mark and scored one first place showing and one runner-up spot O Ca | ] } in medal play competition. Idaho scored two wins over Whitman, Gonzaga and tri- umphed over Oregon State and Washington State. Vandal opponents garnered three ties in a row as the Palouse swingers were deadlocked by Big Five Champions Wash ington, Washington State, and Seattle University. Losses were dealt the Vandals by the powerful links crews of Oregon and Washington. Idaho captured first spot n the Banana Belt Invite n the medal play tourney over Gonzaga, WSU and Whitman. Vandals finished in second place in the Far West Classic medal play tourney behind Oregon. topping Oregon State, WSU, and Seattle. Leading stickers for the Vandals were Don Modie, Ray Kowallis, Norm Johnson, and Ray Schmidt, seniors; and Gary Floan, golfer of the year, and Robb Smith juniors 3 Oo GARY FLOAN RAY KOWALLIS DON MODIE Junior Senior Senior NORM JOHNSON ROBB SMITH RAY SCHMIDT Senior Junior Senior 176 The Varsity tennis team improved on last year's record by 100 per cent by winning one match and losing seven. The Vandal netmen lost to WSU twice s Oregon, Oregon State, Whitworth, Gonzaga and Whitman once. Their lone en Nn IS victory came at the hands of Gonzaga, who were thoroughly trounced by the Vandals 5-2. The standout of the year was Howard Sealey, No. | player, who in his first year of varsity competition proved to be a very strong competitor and showed well against the No. | players from other schools. As for the future, tennis can go no where but up, and it should do this as only one player is lost through graduation. The team consisted of Howard Sealey, Bob Hansen, John Ferris, Jim Paulson, Larry Durbin OY WN ee : 2, 9, x tp. 4%, Ps % Be Pe at Cod +, ) © %, 9, ©, %, o, ¢. x x? ss , iiss FS tes Bob Hansen, Senior; John Ferris, Sophomore; Howard Sealey, Junior; Larry Durbin, Junior: Jim Paulson, Junior Bob Hansen and Howard Sealey = No. 1 Doubles John Ferris and Larry Durbin No. 2 Doubles Intramurals De. Leon Green, Head of Physical Education, and Clem Parberry, Di- rector of the Intramural Program Under the quidance of Dr. Green, Head of Physical Education, and Clem Parberry, Director of Intra murals, the intramural program here at Idaho set a new record for participation. The 1960 to 1961 in tramural year was full of excitement, sharp competition, and lots of fun. For the second straight year the Delts copped the over-all intramural title. Delts scored wins in bowling, track, and “B” basketball. The ATO's won “A” basketball, softball, and golf. Lindley Hall nosed out victories in horseshoes and table tennis. Upham Hall took volleyball and Turkey Trot honors. SAE's won first in football and McConnell Hall won the tennis title. Larry Hattemer and Bill Scholes did an excellent job as student directors of the program. Football The SAE's won their lone intramural trophy in football. The big game was played in late Oc tober aqainst Gault Hall, the independent champ. The SAE's nosed out a 6-0 victory for the grid crown. ROW ONE—Lelt to right—Chub Anderson, Dave Stephenson, Bill Stoft, George Volk, Arnie Yager, Carl Leth. ROW TWO—Terry Marshall, Don Murray, Bob Young, Dave Pierce, Stan Ayers, Spike Nasmyth, Roger Jones. 178 Golf The ATO's won the intramural golf championship by edging all other campus linksters. Wally Lowe, Kappa Sig, carded a 75 to take medalist honors but was not enough to take his house to vic- tory. Left to right—Ace Ballard, Ed Exum, Bob Drummond, Kayo Craven, Ralph Nelson Swimming The Phi Delt swimming team, led by Van Baser, had a comparatively easy time in winning the swim crown. The Phi Delts looked especially good in winning the diving ana relay competition. ROW ONE—Left to right—Greg Mal- colm, Phil Russell, Van Baser, Rich Perry, ROW TWO—Jame: Small, Mike Free Turkey Trot The largest turnout ever for a Turkey Trot saw Rocky Taylor, Up- ham Hall, win by quite a large margin. Out of approximately 300 entries, 278 completed the race Upham Hall won the team tro- phy with a record low number of points. Left to right—Jim Okeson, Bob Brown, Howard Grosvold, Rock Taylor, Bill Gass 179 180 ae Basketball The ATO's squeezed the Betas in the closing seconds Of 4 sud- th den death playott to w ae - Seen A wreer cnampionsnip. nights later, their luck was still holding as the Independent hampions, Willis Sweet, by a 39-32 count to gain the campus champion- ship. ROW ONE—Left to right—John Fox, Sil Vial, Bart Harwood, Bob Schow. ROW TWO—Jeff Wombolt, Bob McGinty. Gor don Amos, Dean Lundblad, Tom Cousi- Volleyball Upham Hall won its second straight volleyball championship by defeating the Delts two games to one. The win climaxed ¢ P € season OF eign? victories ar no defeats for the high-flying crew from Upham Hal ROW ONE—Left to right—Gilbert Fong Ken Waide, Gary Hardin. ROW TWO— Rick Kunz, Albert Michaels, Wayne Thies sen, Rich Fong, Table Tennis Lindley Hall gained the first of its two trophies won this year by copping the Table Ten- nis title. Frank Hoch went a the way for agains! some stiff competition to tinally emerge as champion Left to right—Frank Hoch, Gene Henry Bowling Once again the Delts came out on top as they nosed out 4 determined IMA team to take the campus bowling champion ship. They beat the TMA team + on wo games to none to gain the rONOr Left to right—Norm Gissel, Bud McDougal George Dickinson, Vaughn Estrick. Horseshoes Lindley Hall won its second crown in the horseshoes. Keith Fenton emerged as the top man in pitching horseshoes. Fenton pitched his way to victory over } Leonard Clark of Chrisman Left to righi—Al England, Keith Fenton Dick Brumbaugh. “oa wes the crew from the house. The single elimination tourney proved tougher tnan usual but the Delts stayed right in the hassel all the way to cop the crown. ROW ONE—Left to right—Ray Willms, Ron Kulm, VYoughn Estrick, ROW TWO—Bill Block, Bob Henderson, Bob Wise 1s] Track The Delts once again tri- umphed as they won the intra- mural track competition. Taking few firsts, but still managing to beat out a strong ATO team they added another first to their already long list. ROW ONE—Left to right—Phil Davies Dick Davies, Jack Frostenson, Willard Swemon, ROW TWO—Norm Gissel, Ron Wise, Bob Wise, George Crowe. ROW THREE—Terry Winters, Oan Barrett, Terry Ward, Kent Angerbauer Softball Once again the ATO's came out on top as they won their third intramural championship. They clipped Gault Hall 5-3 to win the softball crown. ROW ONE—Leff to right—Bob Horton, Pete Mooney, Dale James, Bill Mattis. ROW TWO—Dean Lundblad, Hal Gustaf- son, Jeff Wombolf, Rich Porter, Rollie Williams, Gary Amos. 1960-1961 Intramural Champions Delta Tau Delta WRA WRA plays an active part in the lives of University of Idaho women—giving them opportunities to compete in all types of athletic contests. This year Lois Proctor Pence received the Senior Award, Ethel Steel won the Participation Trophy and Forney Hall won the Tournament Trophy. And over the finith line she goes! The Alpha Chis won the Folk Dance Festi- val. Those girls look like they are enjoying themselves 183 Lois Proctor Pence, President of WRA presents Ann Frahm, Forney Hall, the Tournament Trophy. Girls, as well as fellows, can be pro- ficient at volleyball, A great display of trampoline technique 5] bh residences Sororities Women’s Halls Fraternities Men’s Halls Residences Many of the most rewarding college experiences stem from the association with our fellow students which we receive in our various living groups on campus. Many ag friendships and lasting memories are created in our homes away trom home. Resi- dence life is indeed an integral part of life at the University of Idaho. Our friendships and memories begin as toon a1 we arrive Many hours are spent studying in our very celaring sfudyrooms Our many efforts are wall rewarded when our living group receives any recognition. One can always find time for friendly discussion and conversation 189 Alpha Chi Omega Our last year at the ‘old’ Alpha Chi house, under the leadership of President Vicky Fisher and our most wonderful Mrs. Soderberg, was indeed a terrific one . . . Queens Lynda Knox, ATO Esquire Girl: Judy Samuels, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl Final- ists for Homecoming Queen, Frosh Queen, Miss U. of |., Delta Sig Dream Girl, Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Miss Wool, Holly Queen . . . Outstanding Sophomore in Education, Cooki Goodwin, and Outstanding Freshman in L and S, Karen Miles . . . Mortar Board member Marlys welcomed Mary Jaurequi Spurs Helldivers Vandal- ettes, Vandaleers, Orchesis . .. Cooki Goodwin, treasurer of Spurs and Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Winner for second year in second Folk Dance Festival . . . Judy Russom, Pre-Med honorary Judy Ghigleri and Mary Jauregui, Home Ec honorary... | Club member, Audrian Huff . . . Martha Jane, majorette Edie, Secretary of SRA ... Exciting year filled with surprises and fun, but... new year shines bright with our dreams for a new house becoming a reality on Nez Perce Drive and the promises of a happy future there : -_ VICKY FISHER President Marilee Allen Merlone Allen Martha Jane Buell Vickie Bullock Linda Campbell Pat Carlson Svea Carlson Peggy Clark Karen Coughlan Joy Edwards Judy Ghigieri Cooki Goodwin Paula Gosseck Jo Hendrer Barbara Hintre Audrian Huff Marlys Hughes Mary Jauregui Judi Johnson Carol Johnston Sharon Jone: Lynda Knox Linda Lyon Jackie McConnell Janet MacDonald Keren Miles Patsy Miller Gayleen Moos 190 Joon Murphey Susan Phinney Cay Powell Marjorie Rew Sarah Raw Ann Marie Roose Judith Russom Judy Samuels Kay Sanders Donna Sattgast Sue Shaw Camille Shelton Diane Soper Kyla Thomas Kathy Thompson Annette Thornton Edie Vorhees Pat West Judy Westwood Karen Wilton Alpha Chi Omega Pajama Parade 191 192 ELIZABETH MISNER Carol Ackerman Judy Alldredge President Cerol Bauscher Beryl Bevan Kitty Danziero Cathy Dodds Claudia Eide Vangie Gibbs Alpha Gamma Delta A busy and fun filled year . . . Bobbie Raustadt, Spurs lsabe! Woods Joan Miller, Vandaleers . . . Liz Misner, Mortar Board President, Senior Class Treasurer, one of top 15 Seniors .. . Joyce Littleton, Panhellenic President... Homecoming float with Farmhouse... lrophy for the greatest number of Dads for Dad's Day . . . Pledge Dance, The Night Before Christmas,” . . . Sharon Houck, Chairman of Sub Decoration Committee, A.W.S. Board of Reference . lsabel Woods, Panhellenic Publicity Chairman, Chairman of Dad's Day Registration, Assistant Chairman of the Blood Drive, Treasurer of Sigma Alpha lota ... Trophy for Christmas door decorations .. . Carol Ackerman, Province External Affairs Chairman for Newman Club . . . Joanne Johnson, Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Joan Miller, Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Mary VeNard, Siqma Alpha lota . . . Bonnie Scott, Co-MC for Blue Key Talent Show . . . Spring Formal, “A Midsummer Night's Dream’ . . . Judy Kindstrom, Secretary of the Blood Drive . . . Linda Lewin, vocalist at WSU Military Ball . . . another wonder ful and memory-filled year for the Alpha Gams Judy Anderson Kay Aslett Janice Carlson JoAnn Cowden Sharon Houck Sue Jelliton This it howtework? Joanne Johnson Keren Kesler Ramona Legg Linda Lewin Janice Mooers Kathi Mullen Pat Roberts Sue Schilz Shelley Parcher Marie Trail Sharon Naylor Norma Tipton Alpha Gamma Delta Judy Kindstrom Joyce Littleton Judy Porter Linda Uglem Peg Kramer Claudette Mendiola Bobbi Raustadt Sharon Waldram Alpha Gamma Delta Claudette Kuch Joan Miller do Roberts Jayne Wallace . Doris Crane a | Colleen Custer Judy Dennler Ajipha Phi Annie opened her doors to welcome 24 pledges and started off another qood year at 604 Elm Street . . . Homecoming was highlighted with the combined efforts of the SAE's in float build- ing .. + Queens and things’ were Pat Matheney, SAE Violet Queen: Carol McCrea, Delta Sig Dream Doaens: Ouey ° ‘ 4 Judy Evans Girl: Dana Andrews, Miss U. of Idaho Wool .. . Wile nae Finalists were Doris Hatfield, Gault Hall Snowball Queen; Pat Matheney, Freshman Queen and Navy Color Girl; Eleanor Unzicker, Holly Queen; Judy Fuller, Military Ball Queen: and Dana Andrews and Judith Tracy for Miss U. of Idaho ... A-Phis were under the leadership of Pres ident Blanche Blecha. who was also the National Vice-President of Spurs, ° $ Mary Lynne Evans and Chairman of the Blood Drive fall cam. Sartore Reuter paigns brought the election of Deanna Duffy as Garel Foutar Sophomore Class Treasurer . . . Mrs. Wilson gave her willing guidance and hospitality, adding much to house functions . . . “Sophisticated Swing and The Bohemian Ball’ were successful . . . Alpha Phi delegates went to National Convention in Miami and to the regional in Seattle . . . Judy Fuller and Pat Matheney, ROTC Sponsors: Dana Andrews, Air Betty Jo Glasby Force Sponsor . . . Brought home another Siq Alph ii astenn Winnie Olympic victory . . . Campus Chest exchanges with Gay Gregory SAE’s, Phi Delts, and Sigma Nus . . . Spring honors showed Carolyn Corlett and Gay Gregory as Sec retary and Treasurer of Young Republicans Marsha Grounds Sharon Gygli Shaunsa Gy@li JANICE CRANE President Elin Hallock Nancy Harman Doris Hatfield Pledges playing again! Donna Albin Jeannie Anderson Dana Andrews Barbara Bainbridge Dorce Baldridge Cathy Bartlett Donna Lee Bell Blanche Blecha Janet Buckley Carolyn Corlett Alpha Phi JL am Christine Houff Julia Hogg Myrna Inghram Mary Irving Linda Jacobsen Darlene Johnston Susie King Barbara Kroll Karen Leichner Carol McCrea Alison McKnight Lois Manweiler Darlene Matheney Pat Matheney Kathy Miller Pat Nelson Diann Norby Non! Norman Mary Parsell Fran Regadera Paula Reinmuth Katherine Seely Vicki Seibert Carol Sessions Nona Kay Shern Suzanna Shern Virginia Slade Elaine Smith Nancy Snook Judy Stoddard Nancy Vosita Eleanor Unricker Winifred Unzicker Jeanne Walker Anita Wilcomb Lynde Williems Delta Delta Delta Anemic Tri Delts won the Blood Drive trophy tor largest house participation helping to bring to a close a busy year .. . teamed with Delta Sigs to build Homecoming Float . . . “Hobo Holiday Pledge Dance honoring the seventeen new pledges M.U.N., Ruth and Bonnie; Borah Foundation Committee. Ruth: Mortar Board tanned Claire Old Spurs, Carolyn and Ruth d newly tapped Spurs, Julie and Jody: Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Pat and Jody . . . Alpha Lambda Delta Scholarship, Mari yn V pom-pom girl and Holly Queen finalist, Sharon . . . Initiation Dance ‘Wonderland by Night’’ . . . farewell for Mona Entertained AWS Retreat . . . Panhellenic-ISC The line-up Dinner Spur Kidnap breakfast and pledging for new Spurs .. . Pansy Breakfast . . . Sunrise Dance . Tri Delts active in: Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pt Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta The Curtain Club, Orchesis, Vandalettes, Vandaleers Helldivers, SAI, Phi Chi Theta pinninas, engage- ments, firesides and serenades were all part of a successful year for Tri Delts . . . a successful year packed with fun and frolic quided by a wondertfu new housemother, Mrs. Lawrence BILLIE SOMMERS President Farewell to Mona Connie Block Allen Zoe Anderson Suzi Austin Lois Axtell Pat Bailey Coy Ann Ball Martha Banks Nency Brower Joan Campbell Janet Childears Carolyn Clore Ruth DeKay Pat Dragoo Joyce Eid Carol Lee Fober Jan Foley Judy Freeman Joanne Gartland Susan Giersbach Sve Greenleat Judy Groves Donna Keay Hamlet Delta Delta Delta Kay Herder Sendra Holman Margaret Johnion Marilyn Loepoky Carole Logar Rae McArthur Bonnie McKay Sandy McNees Sandy Marker Sharon Miller Coleen Moon Joann Moore Marien Moore Mona Naven Ginger Norwood Virginia Olds Gay Russell Karen Satter Vickie Seeley Claire Slaughter Sally Stamm Paulette Stonebraker Julie Stric kling Sharon Stroschein Ginger Sweatte Barbara Timmons Nene Todaro Arlene Turnbull Judy Yan Stone Marilyn Voyles Lynn White Sherry Wilkins Mary Loulke Wood Karen Smith Delta Delta Delta 198 MARILYN MARTIN Sonia Allen Susan Arnold Margaret Asmussen Bobbi Bartosh Nancy Bossert President Pat Brogan Diana Burns Carol Cammack Karen Coiner Ros! Curteman Mary Ann Dalton Pat Dunn Dawn Fairley Georgia Finch Jan Gardner Judy Graham Tone Harris Delta Ga Mm ma Delta Gamma's successful year began with the pledging of 16 wonder- ful pledges who have helped in making the DG's very active on campus Sally, Regional IK Queen and also Homecoming Queen finalist Julie, “Miss Legs’ in Frosh Week . . . Queen finalists were Bobbie, ATO Esquire Girl, Navy Color Girl, and Frosh Queen; Pearl, Gault Snowball Queen; Jeanne Marshall, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and second runner-up for Miss U of |: Sonia, Military Ball Queen; Jan, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl; and Anne Wood, finalist in Delta Sig Dream Girl . . DG all-house act ‘Timothy Kelly” took first place in its division at Blue Key Talent Show . ROTC Sponsors Delores, Bobbie, Sonia . . . DG's active in Vandaleers, Helldivers, Pre-Orch, Orchesis, and Vandalettes . . . Pat Dunn, Curtain Club; Bobbie, Sigma Alpha lota; Julie, Alpha Lambda Delta; Marilyn, Phi Beta Kappa . . . Jeanne, pom-pom girl: Spurs, Tana, Jeanne, Julie, and Bobbie . . . Gay, co-editor of Gem: Kay, activities editor for the Gem; Jayne, Panhellenic vice-president; Roberta, Panhellenic secretary-treasurer; Sandy Bacon, AWS vice-president . . . firesides, serenades, pinnings, and engagements, and, of course, our wonderful Mrs. F., helped Delta Gamma end another won derful year. Nancy Hewitt Vicki Holm Judy Jewell Sharon Johason Merrianne Kieffer Lillian Kirschner Katherine Koelsch Kay Kuhn Julie Larson Delores Liewellyn Carole McCullough Peart Marcon Jeanne Marshall Marge Marshall Linde Murray Sally Newland JoAnn O'Donnell Judy Olsen Dee Ochs Vickie Palmer Judy Pederson Roberta Peterson Kay Quane Judy Scanlon Sharon Seubert Julie Severn Pat Simmont Judy Stahl Maureen Sweeney Betsy Taylor Gay Tuson Mary Winegar Anne Wood Sandra Worsley Rite Zachary Delta Gamma T'was the night before Christmas . . . Our own Mrs, F, and Laurie Deltas Gamma 199 JUDY BRACKEN President Judy Conklin Marlene Finney Cherry Allgair Judy Brown Sandy Crimp Vivian Oickamore Karen Fisher Sue Fisk Gamma Phi Beta Busy, busy, busy were the Gamma Phis this past year many serenades, tiresides, and dances— ‘On the Beach’ and Pillow Talk . won first place in the all-house cheering con- test for Dad's Day . . . the girls received many honors: Celeste, Homecoming Queen and Maid of Honor at the May Fete Marg Tatko, chosen outstanding senior; Mary Joyce. Miss U. of |,; Nancy, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Patsy, ROTC sponsor and finalist for Navy Color Girl; Sue, finalist for SAE Violet Diane Heller Ann Jacobs 200 Sue Andre Dawn Brunzell JoNel! Diven Jill Fouche Joanne Heller Judy Johnson Julie Austin Suzanne Bost Cathy Brewer Caro! Carson Judy Chapin Marian Collins Ann Equals Carol Evans Carol! Falk Mary Lee Frye Margaret Garrison Phyllis Harris Queen . . . scholastically the girls held their own with Judy Brackon and Lynette Squires in Phi Kappa Phi, as well as Mara lee, Carol, and Nancy in Alpha Lambda Delta girls proud of Sally Jo, Junior Class Treasurer and elected Exec Board member and tapped for Mortar Board . . . Carol, Panhellenic President . . . Conklin, AWS Secretary . . . Best, Sophomore Vivian, Sub Board and Beta Sigma Rho : Conklin and Rowland, Intramural debate winners old Spurs, Best, Heller, Libby, Mathies . . Tauscher, Yount . Vandalettes, Carolyn, Marla, Mary Lee, Cherry Little Sister of Minerva, Ann, Julie Sally Yes, this year with all the activities including the Gamma Phi Regional Conference, wil . new Spurs, Brown, be one long to be remembered . � T. Diana Hill Celeste Jones Dolores Hormachesa Ann Kellogg Patty Hill Janet Keyler Carolyn Wyllie Joan Yoder Nancy Yount Gamma Phi Bota Jody Kempton Sallie Latimore Judy Libby Mabel Lovel Janet McBratney Pat McCullough Barbara McDonald Kathy McNichols Julle Madden Georgia Marshal! Jill Matthies Michaele Moomaugh Donna Morgan Sally Jo Nelson Judy Nonini Norma Pomponio Mary Rambo Claudia Rockwell Carmine Rossi Maralee Rowland Marilyn Sather Karle Sievert Lynnette Squire: Margaret Tatko Marla Tauscher Marilyn Towne Joan Walker Pat Wellington Linda Willianns: Nancy Wohlets Gamma Phi Beta Shape up, Pledges!! JANE JOHNSON President Kappa Alpha Theta A hubbub of activity kept the Theta kite flying high above the castle on the corner with Jane Johnson as president ... Thetas ‘Blocked Oregon Trail’ with Fijis for third place in Homecoming pa rade ... ‘'Drivey” pledges honored at Harold's Club” dance with casino back- drop . . . Sharon Lance wins scholar- ship honors with Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa. Theta Sigma Phi presidency, Phi Kappa Phi . . . Lynne Hilfiker, Jan Johnson, Sharlene Gage, Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Julie Gerard, S AI . . . Judy Bonnell, co-chairman for next Home- coming dence, finalist for Miss U. of l. ... Syd Collings, Gault Hall Snow ball Queen finalist, Vandalette . . . The- tas populate Argonaut office with Sharon Lance, managing editor and next year's Jason: Ann Spiker, women's editor: Sue Nugent. circulation manager; Sherry Mc Guire, copy editor; Sharon Weaver, lit- erary editor: and several staff workers . . � Dad's Day and Christmas decora- tions win high honors . . . Dana Baker SAE Little Sister of Minerva .. . Shirley Mitchell, Homecoming Queen finalist, featured vocalist at campus functions ...''Horah presentation in Folk Dance Festival tied for second place Bethe! Solt, pom-pom girl . . . Jan Johnson in top five for Lambda Chi Crescent Girl . . � Sharon Weaver, SUB Board. 202 Pat Albrethsen Karen Lee Beck Patty Beck Judy Bonnell Kay Brown Karen Christenses Sydney Collings Carol Davison Nicki Frazier Sharlene Gage Linda Gatlin Elaine Grafious Dorit Greenstreet Sharon Griffiths Nancy Hancock Millie Hegsted Lynn Hilfiker Lynda Himmelsbach Nancy Holcomb Dayle Jensen Jao Johnson Karen Johnson Ano Knowlton Sharon Lance Anne Lemon Kip McCormick Judy McGinnis Sherry McGuire Shirley Mitchell Tinder Mosller Ellen Morgan Michele Morgan Kappa Alpha Theta Nancy Nelson Sue Nugent Genevera Oster Kathleen Payne Carlene Ringe Nancy Rodolph Donne Schedler Jayne Scoggin Judy Scoggin Jean Shelby Penny Smith Bethel Solt Aon Spiker Pattie Taylor Judy Baty Thompson Lila Towles Sharon Weaver Diane Wilson Pixy Woolvertoo Jeannine Wood Juanita Wyatt Kappa Alpha Theta The line-up! Announcing the pledge dence 203 ANN IRWIN President Sue Alcorn Thayre Bailey Rosanna Chambers Barbara Clark Virginia Cope Kappa It started with Mrs. O., ’ the best pledge of the year! . . . Homecoming float winners with the Phi Taus san Rutledge , Queen, Camill Navy Ball Queen Carol Rigsby, plus many finalists : annual Christmas and Valentine firesides Shakey's myriads of tappings, exchanges Sponsors for Army, Lorraine Potter and Pat Swan; Air Force, Dianee Fawson Top Senior, Karen Stedtfeld . . . six Phi Betas four Spurs three Mortar Boards four Joan Anderson Nancy Beach Diane Cross Wilma Anderson Angie Arrien Joan Artien Jan Browning Pat Cannon Mary Casey Joan Davenport Rowena Eikum Linda Engle Kappa Gamma Alpha Lams ... president of Mortar Board, Susan Rut ledge; A.W.S., LaDessa Rogers: “l'’ Club, Mary Jo Powers: S Rowena Eikum: Spanish Club, Joan Wal- gto Carol Hodgson . . . Linda Lamb associate editor of the Gem and editor of A.W.S. Hand book Cheer Queen, Dorly Moore: pom-pom girl Diane Fawson: alternate Willy Anderson and many engagements ... top pledge grades, Jan Rieman and Julie Gibb top G.P.A. again . ... out standing frosh and sophomore awards in College of L and S. to Jan Riema n and Dorly Moore new pins Linda Ensign Heather Hill Sue Livingston Jaynee Farnsworth Carol Hodgson Judy McGarvey Diane Fawson Kay Irwin Zola Lee McMurray Judy Finney Camille Johnson Jeanne Maxey Julie Gibb Linda Jones Nancy Mitchell Jane Goodell Linda Lamb Idora Lee Moore Lynda Herndon Carol Lindemer Eugenie Newton Lorraine Potter June Powels Judy Powers Mary Jo Powers Jan Rieman Carol Rigsby Kathy Rodel! Ann Rogers Patsy Rogers LaDessa Rogers Ann Rosandahl Marilyn Rowland Sally Smith Gretchen Sparks Karen Stedtfeld Sally Strawn Judy Marineau Stubbs Pat Swan Jo Ann Tatum Nancy Trail Kay Vosika Joan Wallington Lorna Woeftel Arlene Wright Mary Youngstrom Kappa Kappa Gamma The Times We Remember 206 Jan Alden Barbara Brooks CAROLYN KUDLAC President Nancy Davis Lynne Hallvit Ginger Cottier Susan Gregg Janet Conner Gloria Gowanlock Jean Anderson Beverly Bucklin Beverly Dittman Barbara Harrison Barbara Blair Sue Carnefix Sallie Galloway Nancy Hubbard Linda Bacheller Sandra Byrne JoAnn Fingerson Teresa Hood Sue Arms Marcia Buroker Judy Ellsworth Helen Ann Hartley Pi Beta Phi Pi Phis found 1960-1961 a year filled with social and academic achievements . . . Dad's Day brought the addition of trophies for the best house decorations and for the barbershop quartet ... Glenys, Sue Sievert, Linda Wilson, and Karen Koontz . Dog Patch Daze” set the theme for the annual pledge dance in November . . . reciprocated by a Saint Patrick's Day fireside put on by the pledges and followed by the traditional Spring Formal honoring the ne w initiates, with an atmosphere of Rhapsody in Blue” .. . Barb Blair received recognition as the outstanding Sophomore in Business Administra- tion . . . Bette Vickerman displayed her talents in the Blue Key Talent Show solo division to “Ain't We Got Fun!’ . . . Anne Marie Smith, Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Class Sweetheart; Linda Bacheller, SAE Violet Queen finalist and Military Ball Queen finalist . . . Nadine Nas- lund, ATO Esquire Queen and Freshman Queen Finalist . Sue Sievert, Holly Queen Finalist. . . . Ann Jewell Karen Koontz Glenys Johnston Meryle Kay Kurdy Pat Kelly Karin Melquist Judy Kienlen Helen Method Karen Kelly Sally Lau Peggy Phillips Lynne Shelman Nadine Naslund Sharon Nieland Penny Parberry Charlene Peters Keren Petersen Sharon Price Leura Richards Karen Roemer Jedy Roger: Jane Rockman Sue Sievert Ann Smith Linda Smith Judy Sperry Berbera Stivers Jan Thompton Carolyn Vest Bette Vickerman Elaine Wacker Linda Wilson A tpecial wwrenade Pi Beta Phi All ready for Dad 207 208 Ethel Steel House Hard-working officers of Steel House were as s: Mary Bills, President: Lois Proctor, Vice-President; Patty Weed Secretary: and Pauline Hafer, Treasurer .. . second semester found Pauline Hafter, President: Mary Etta MacDonald, Vice- President; Manietta Braun, Secretary, Shirley Anderson, Treas- urer, and Susie Simeon, Social Chairman .. . Fall got off on the right foot as we built our Homecoming float with Campus Club . Fall Dance was a Western Stomp featur- ing Western attire and music Fun was had at the Friday night dinners representing different countries . . . Home Ec students redecorated the study room as 4 project that proved most useful Bought a picnic from the off-campus fe MARY BILLS Owen Anderson Shirley Anderson President Alicia Cook Georgia Crabb Crystal Gould Marlene Gould Pauline Hater Ellen Hart Pat Jordan idona Kellogg Lola Kopischlee Mary Kornmann Patty Nelson Lois Newkirk Kay Oaks Judy Olson . Connie Largent when Slow Gin won the race... pation Trophy for Sigma Chi Sweetheart ... Pat Stevens initiated into Phi U of Women's | going-away tea tinal touch for the year was added with the tor lt Might As Well Be Spring. Verla Barney Martha Lee Dalke Joy Hensley Connie Largent Linda Olson Carolyn Booher Doris Foukal Doris Jameson Mary Etta MacDonald Dixie Osier party from Campus Club for Campus Chest our Phi Delt Turtle Trainer was al received the WRA Part Linda Scoville, Frosh Queen and fina Linda Olson chosen new Spur ., . Billie Reed member Club . . . University 4-H Club found Sue Wiley, Betty Thiessen, and Pat Stevens as President, President, and Secretary respectively our housemother . . Spring featured a Mrs. Spock Marietta Braun Jeanette George Elaine Johnson Pat McCarter Maurine Palmer Spring Formal, Billie Reed Mary Reed Glendel Reid Janet Sprenger Mildred Staples Patricia Stevens Phoebe Vosen Sandra Wallen Patty Weed Colene Peirsol Koren Peterson Lois Proctor Marilyn Ravenscroft Karen Reid Noralee Schwin Linda Scoville Susanna Simeoo Donna Striegel Alyce Taylor Betty Thiessen Carol Thornock Donns Wilcox Susan Wiley Shirley Woodard Sharon Freeman Ethel Steel House hk MID 95 oof Spring Forma! Decorations. a al Ethel Steel House Friday Night Fon Dinner. 209 ORINDA HAMON Lane Alton Elaine Anderson President Wanda Beal Nancy Benton Rosalind Bruce Helen Bourbon Sally Buroker Leah Byrne Dariene Edminston Jerri Elsberry Elaine Ferrel! Ann Frahm Judy Gould Jerrene Grow Marquite Haberly Christine Hajos? Forney Hall 210 dJanyce Anderson Trenna Atchley Ann Marie Baum Bonnie Baum Diane Billings Marilyn Breinick Brenda Brown Linda Brown Karen Camm Jackie Curtis Shirley Dick Helen Dundar Frances Furston Charlene Gailey Judy Gale Nancy Ghormiey Judith Hall Dolores Hanton Alice Harmoney Sandy Hatrfeld The first year of the “Swinging Sixties was highlighted by fun and many honors won by Forney. Hall awards and activities . WRA trophy, RHC trophy, and dance group wins third in Folk Dance Festival . . . Activities . . . “En- chanted Garden” and “Blue Christmas’ dances, firesides, exchanges ... Honors... Judy Pratt, Exec Board; Marcy Whitten, AWS treasurer: Bev Paul, Phi Beta Kappa and American Association of University Women Award: Ann Yoshida, Orchesis; C. Wood, Orchesis; Brenda Brown, Pi Gamma Mu; A. Lotze, RHC treasurer: Ramone Mearotz 1961 Pillsbury Award; M. Koehne and J. Thayer, Sigma Alpha lota; A. Yoshida, Joyce Weaver Schutte Sportsman- ship Award; L. Boyd, ‘I’ Club; M. Wilson, Attic Club veep; E. Anderson, L. Alton, C. Simon, E. Nelson, J. Thayer, and t Gale, Alpha Lambda Delta: Jo Merrill, finalists in “Miss Legs’ contest during Frosh Week: A. Baum, State Home Ec ub president, V. Hossner, Pre-Orch; Alton and E, Ander son, Spurs; Bev Paul and Whitten, Mortar Board; Bev Paul, Outstanding Senior ... All events combined to bring Forney into the sixties with a bang!!! After a Friday night fun dinner! Mary Koehne Charlotte Martell Beverly Paul Marilee Russell Gerry Swank Mary VeNard Karla Lendall Mary Maton Laura Petersen Peggy Sacht Mary Low Taylor Judy Walser Susie L Patricia Merrill Evelyn Peterson Karen Schmuhi Jeanette Thayer Karen Whiteley DeAnn Hein Elaine Johnson Yolanda Lewandowicz Charlotte Mobr Judy Pratt Dorothy Schuppenies Joyce Thompson Marcy Whitten Sandra Hill Helen Johnson Verna Lee Lott Alfreda Monger Bonnie Reimann Lillian Severson Gail Toler Susie Wilson Mary Beth Horton Judy Jones Anna Marie Lotze Alverna Mueller Sherry Remmers Carol Simon Sharon Trenary Cora Wood Veda Hossner Kay Johnson Billie Jean Maas Edith Nelson Rose Renton Sharon Snyder Bethene Trenhaile Necia Wright Marle Jaspers Reva Kay Jones Ramona Marotr Anita Noe Pat Ruark Carol Suchan Darlene Tucker Ann Yoshida 1960-61 was an excellent year for Hays Halls with all usual campus activities of serenades, pinnings, enqagem marriages, water fights, and tappings Holly Queen, ATO Esa csQu obbie mecoming ¢ Sherbeau K. Oleson, and C. Beasley, Vand 4 gig Nancy Porter, CUP cretary ... Jo Milholland ettes and Pop-Pom girl... A. Sherbeau, Alpha Lam Marquetts Ayarza, Gault Hall Snowball Queen Clark and S. Roubicek, Pre-Orch Pat Russell, K and A_ Sherbeau, Sigma Alph .. - Bev Wallace per, S. La ch, ar or Ups N. Po i Hays Hall Gail Agee Charlotte Aldrich Glenda Alexander Nicki Anderson Marquita Ayarta SHIRLEY KROHN President Carol Baenen Batte Baylon Carolyn Beasley Pat A. Bell Judy Bergh Caroline Bodine Barbera Britt Margaret Brown Jeanie Bryer Judy Carrico Ginger Chester Hayden Clark Sandy Cooper Sandra Cota Anita Cox Pat Crank Laura Doty Judy Eline Sharon Ely Joanne Evans Betty Fehr Ann Fife Sandra Finney Norma Fugate Annie Furrer Anne Gaffney Karen Gormser Donna Harwood Ane Hendricks Marilyn Hereth Helen Hogg Sally Howard Tarrell Hunt Ruth Hurst Sue Lane Ruth Mitchel! Carla Plumb Pat Russell Judy Stickney Beverly Wallace Carole Hurley Linda Kinney Jo Milholland Esther Pennington Susi Roubicek Margaret Stanton Donna Tunnicliff Hays Hall Ingrid Iverson Kary! Lambeth Vivian Netw Karen Porter Donna Rutherford Roberta Tapper Donna Wassler Dixie Johnson Sharon Larsen Vesta Nelson Nancy Porter Freda Schmid Ann Thomas Nancy Weigelt Cherry Jones Patt Leno Nancy Neveu Barbera Rands Virginia Schmidt Joan Thomson Paula West Judy Jones Barbera Libby Pat Norseth Nancy Rambeau Angela Sherbenou Toni Thunen Marga Wilken JoAnn Kenfield Liane Martinesu Rae Patton Chris Re ynolds Bobbie Slaughter Helen Tomlinson Martha Kelly Chery! Linn Robyn Pace Carol Rey Barbara Simonson Georgia Tiffany Mazine Yount The French gals had a very successful year under the leadership of President, Pat Schlueter; Veep, Marian Clark; Secretary, Pat Stanger; and Treasurer, Joan Berdahl built Homecoming float with Upham Hall .. . received trophy from CUP for 100 per cent participation in voting for class elections and also a certificate for 100 per cent participation in the Blood Drive . . . Pat Schlueter presented the house with a scholastic plaque in honor of her big sister and our former president, the late Sally Wofley newly tapped for Spurs. Kurma Durfee .. . Khris Allen tapped for Mortar Board and elected their treasurer . . . Marian Woodall elected CUP secretary . . . Karen Kasper chosen for Alpha Lambda Delta and Siqma Mu . . . highly successful were the Home coming and Mother's Day teas .. . many water fights, exchanges, pinnings, engagements, sneaks, and firesides including those honoring big sisters and seniors, kept the girls busy ... Dances included the Christmas Formal, ‘Winter Heaven” and the Spring Costume one Ain't Misbehavin —Everybody's Doin’ It a certain Maverick running around on sec ond floor left many fond memories for the gals at French. PAT SCHLUETER President Khris Allen Darlene Andersen Pat Bates Raylene Baune Joan Berdahl Holly Black Barbara Buck Joanne Calvert Carol Chapman Marian Clark Carol Collis Rose Corregeux Linda Croy Judy Currin Dijon Davidson Lorraine Day Kurma Durfee Lane Ellison Jacque Flake Jan Garrison Janet Inscore Joyce Itano Karen Kasper Carole Kovanen Rex Ann Lancaster LaMoyne Lyda Joan McEachern Joan McLeod French House Diane Matton Delores Merrill Sharon Nonini Caro! Plummer Sonja Quayle Kay Ranta Joyce Renfro Peggy Jo Roper JoAnn Sanborn Dorothy Scarcello Helen Schiffer Norma Schroeder JoAnn Skogitad Della Smith Joyce Staley Pat Stanger Mary Stinchcomb Irma Stover Diane Sturts Marlene Von Tersch Cathy Weiszhaar Marian Woodall Carmond Witteman Sylvia Wyatt French House i, ltt ih Decorations for ‘Speak Easy—Roaring Twenties’ Dance dust « birthday party French Gals on Parade An extra special serenade 216 Alpha Tau Omega Activities combined with scholarship . . . the 1960-61 motto at the house of Tau, the nearest Greek living group to the SUB . . . Ranking sec- ond among the fraternity pledge classes and fourth all-house, ATO also had time to send men out on campus, looking at the year's co-captains of the basketball team, James and William: James given inspiretional player award on this year's team. Vial captain of Vandal gridders, Den nis voted outstanding finman and co-captain of swim team, Mooney captain of baseballers Men in activities . . . this year's Jason, Nei! Leitner also president of Sigma Delta Chi, member of Blue Key . . . Kerby president of ASCE . . . Harwood Jurvelin, Mattis tapped for IK's Johnson, Pat ton, Sigma Delta Chi Tiger, Scabbard and Blade . . . Exum and Schow, Alpha Epsilon Delta . .. Line President of Curtain Ciub . . . Harwood and Line Phi Mu Alpha Footballing, Worley Vail, Davidson, Putnam, Stachler, Mooney . Basketball, Wombolt siffing fough on the scene . . . Luttropp top point getter for thinclads ... Frosh; football, Dunford, Cousineau;: basketball Meyers, Mattis . Copped A Ball, Golf on in tramuréal circuit € Gary Amos Art Anderson Mike Baumann Nick Brewer Ben Bur Craig Dufur Garth Eimers Ed Exum John Fox Pate Frederickson Dennis Hurtt John Hurtt Dale James Walt Johnson Richard Jurvelin Bill Line dim Linhart Dean Lundb iad Pete Luttrope Robert McGinty JERRY GARTHE President Dave Carniero Bart Harwood Keith Kilimann Wayne Meyer Jay Depew Robert Horton Neil Leitner Ralph Nelson Richard Nelson Mike Robb Thomas Turek Pat Wheeler Is this the way a typical ATO spends his time? Alpha Tau Omega Esquire Girl Finalists Bob O'Bryan Dave Putnam Vince Rossi Bob Schow Bob Smith Darrell Vail Sil Vial Jeti Wombolt Clyde Weber Jerry Wicks Ruland William: Darrel Woofter Judd Worley Alpha Tau Omega 217 RANDY LITTON Hugh Allen President Bob Brown Reginald Carolan Butch Croy Danny Danielson John Ferris John Gamble Tim Green Another banner year for the Beta House McCowan led the campus as ASUI Prexy and was chosen one of the top 17 seniors . . . Jim Okeson top vote-geiter on Exec. Board . . . Litton elected Senior Class Veep and Ferris voted President of Sopho more Class... Brown and Okeson new Silver Lances . . . Carolan, Okeson, and Brown chosen for Blue Key, of which Brown is Veep . . « Gamma Gamma chapter wins activities trophy for fourth year in a row and McCowan named top Beta Senior at Northwest Conclave .. . four new IK's—Bounds, Bithell, Longeteig, and Davis . Ferris and Carlson become IK officers .. . came out third in intramurals . . . Gamble to be head of Blood Drive... McCowan sports a Phi Beta Kappa key and Davis makes Phi Eta Siqma . also a num- ber of men in Sigma Tau, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, and Navy Honor Roll _ Okeson brothers and Davis win honors in Spring Review... Okeson editor of Idaho Engineer . . . three sport Carolan named Arg Outstanding Ath- lete and Grosvold named top skier for second time . . . Carolan, Vervaeke, Stowe, Mires Paulson, Hansen, Ferris, Modie, and Grosvold in varsity sports ... Carolan named Campus Roque . . . Brown succeeds Litton as house prexy . . . many pinnings, engagements, and marriages, as well as house dances, tubbings, etc. ... a4 really top year for Beta Theta Pi. 218 Leck Barclay Walt Bithell Jim Bounds Michael Brown Bruce Campbell Gary Carlton Steve Deal Gary Doty Fred Elsberry Jett Emery Philip Engelhofer Hallvard Grosvold Bob Hamen Dick Harris Mark Hodgson Gary Hudelson Beta Theta Pi Delbert Jones Tom Kale Ron Keoly Ron Iverson Bill Jenkins Jim Kelly Michael Killien Danny Langdon Phil Layton Jim Libbey Bill Montgomery Tim Nelson Neil Modie Gary Post Chuck Rank Tom Ratcliffe Gerry Smith Allan Sonius Brent Springford Bill Longteig Fred Lyon Frank Lyons Bruce McCowan Don Modie Neil Newhouse Jim Okeson Robert Parkinson Jim Paulson Owen Pipal ‘ John Remsberg Duane Sarton Larry Schaat Ross Simmons Bob Smart Mike Stowe Jim Theilke Bob Vervaeke Eddie Whitehead Grant Yee Beta Theta Pi Bets Theta Pi One second left . . . please go in 219 220 Delta Chi With the Sister-Daughter Banquet, Delta Chi topped off its year which included its traditional functions—the Pledge Dance, the infamous Pirate's Dance, the Initiation Dance, and greatest of them all, the Spring Formal. The ‘grubby exchanges gave the major functions a race for top place in over-all good times. With men in the various organizations 1.K.'s, Blue Key Curtain Club, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Siame Delta Chi. the Gem staff. with Gary Heide! elected to head the Vandaleers, and with participation in all intramural sports MELL SHANGLE President, First Semester GARY HEIDEL President, Second Semester Denny Burnside Alan Busby Gene Callahan Lee Cantrell George Christensen Mike Clauser Sam Collet Bob Croino Bill Denning Jim Emmert Ed English Clair Erickson Bill Evans Steve Gibson Del Gowland Stan Hall Dowg Hubble Garry Hughes Norman Luke Howard (Oz) Nelson Jon Nieman Dennis Olds Doug Sales Stan Sales Delta Chi was well-represented in campus activities. For Homecoming Delta Chis helped recall the days of Al Capone participating in a gun battle along the parade route. Open house with bu ffet dinners greeted visitors to the campus on One of the big events of the fraternity Nerthwest Delta Chi Conclave hosted here he help of Delta Chis Dean Kendrick and Doctor Steffans. A hi shlight of the Conclave was the pres- John Tate William Taylor Gil Walker n mm VSt38 Tri Delt's Shine Shoes Lower, Stan, Lower Polka Time with Thetas Delta Chi 221 222 William Allen Steve Arnt Warren Bakes Jim Barnhart JOHN BECKWITH President Leland Benner Ted Boam Art Bourassa Ben Brown Arne Candray Russell Crockett Evan Cruthers Tom Dahle Eldon Fedler William Fischer Justin Friberg Ron Galbraith Dave Goetzinger Bill Hobdy Richard Horn Ron Houwghtalin Delta Sigma Phi Another year, more honors, good times, disappointments, and everything that goes into making 3 year memorable .. . started the year off with a bang when we were informed that we had been selected as the outstanding chapter in the national fraternity in leadership activities for the second year in a row the year continued . float building with the Tri-Delts . . . serenades and fire- sides in the fall Stiles elected Vice-President of the Regional Association of College Unions went on to be elected ASU! Vice President for the coming year... Arnt and Trowbridge tapped for IK’s . � Huettig elected an IK officer rollicking Sailor's Ball . . . sophisticated Carnation Ball high lighted by the crowning of Carol McCrea as Dream Girl . . . Ken Maren named Outstanding Van- dal Basketball Player . . . Heart Drive with the Alpha Phis . . . Bob Scott, Pi Gamma Mu; Huettig, Alpha Zeta; Jim Metcalf, Sigma Delta Chi . . . Longeteig chosen Veep of United Party and Judd chosen Veep of Campus Union Party . . . Russ Crockett had senior recital and reception . . . every thing made 1960-6! a very memorable year for the Sons of the Sphins Delta Sigma Phi Keith Huettig Paul Jaurequi James Judd Frank Kasunic Paul Kershisnik Jack Kocher Jim Kocher Sten Lamb John Laut iver J. Longteig Ken Maren Malcolm McClain Jim Metcalf Gerald Metcalf James Palisin Robert Pearson Ross Petersen Richard Petersen Bill Potter Robert Rinehart Roger Sauer Bob Scott Richard Stiles Wally Swan Jerry Timm Bruce Trowbridge Steve Walters Tom Williams Don Woodward _ p ; - “ Ps Serenading Our Dream Girl, Marge Christmas Fireside 223 JOHN FITZGERALD Howard Ahigstog Duane Allred Gunter Amtmann Bruce Anderton Houte President Kent Angerbauer Fred Bergemann Alan Bevington Bill Block Clerk Claymon Jim Child Phil Davies Dave Dayton George Dickinson Jay Doyle De! Eaton Vaughn Estrick Mike Felton Jack Flack Jack Frostenson Bob Hall Lynn Hansen Eugene Harder Bob Henderson Randy Hillier A pledge class of 20 pledges was present at the Shelter this Fall D lt Ai D lt and immediately demonstrated their ability by capturing the poster e a au SG a trophy and Dad's Day decoration trophy . . . Bob Shumaker, Presi- dent of Senior Class . . . John Fitzgerald, Student Body Vice- President . . . Dick Rene, Exec Board and IFC President . . . Dan Barrett, Treasurer of IFC Rob Tyson, first student from Idaho to be accepted into medical school after two and a half years of college . . . Bud McDougal, George Washington University Medica! School . « � Bob Schini Univers ty of Oregon Dental School . . . Kent Angerbauer, Loyola University Dental School . . . Duane All- red, President of Blue Key .. . Vaughn Estrick, Secretary-Treasurer of Blue Key Ron Kulm, one of Idaho's defensive stars on the turf . . . Pledge dance “Knights of the Round Table’ and Russian Ball and Odd Ball Dance were terrific social functions . . . Vaughn Estrick, Duane Allred. Bob Schini, and Bud McDougal tapped for Blue Key . . . Rob Tyson and Chuck Robertson elected President and Vice-President of Phi Eta Sigma . . . Chuck also selected Out standina Sophomore in the College of Letters and Science Barney Saneholtz, outstanding “knight” in IK’s . . . Duane Allred and Vaughn Estrick tapped for Sigma Tau .. . Barry Nelson, Bob Wise, and Pat Marcuson, Pershing Rifles Brody Conklin, Jim Child, Terry Ward, Larry Tripp, Dick Davies, Ron Wise, Al Swenson Paul Sokvitne, Scabbard and Blade . . . Bob Schini and Rob Tyson, officers in Hell Divers . . . Rene and Fitzgerald, Outstanding Seniors Allred and Schumaker in Silver Lance Delta Mu had an- other great year in 1960-61 and we are all looking forward to an even greater 1961-62. Delta Tau Delta 224 Gary Michael Larry Miner Barney Saneholts Robert Schini Larry Tripp Robert Tyson Terry Holcomb Gregg Holt Ron Kulm Cliff Lawrence Pat Mercuson Bud McDougal Mike Morgan Jobn Myers Barry Nelson Bob Riley Chuck Robertion John Rowe Cari Schlect Tom Schmid? Bill Scholes Paul Sokvitne Al Swenson Will Swenson Theron Ward Mike Watson Ray Wilims Terry Winter Bob Wite Ron Wise He's all yours Betty This is help? Help Week 196! 225 226 Douglas Hodge Farmh Eugene Allen Dick Beier Clarence Chapman Ed Christensen Gordon Elliott Bruce Green Darrell Hatfield Dick Hodge Jerome Jankowski Malcolm King Dean Kohbntopp LeVerne Kulm Billy Mclivain OUSE Annual hayride again very successful . . . Beier takes the Big Step . . . Polz and L. Sasser go to sea... La pledge dance de Espaniol .. . Green named Outstanding Sopho- more Aggie . . . Scholarship trophy is here to stay ... Stroschein comes and goes nomad ically . . . Pi Phi hashers Green, Poulson, Elliott, and Westfall tapped for Alpha Zeta .. . Westfall, Hatfield, and Gradwohl join the troops . . . Star and Crescent Formal Johnson returns . . . Gradwohl, Allen, Kohntopp, Bradley, Lynn, Kintner, and Jones merried ... Westfall, Edwards, and Hodge engaged . . . Hodge's hoopsters come in third . . . Sas ser picks a poor parking place . Bonno gets out of finals Mellvain tapped for Xi Sigma Phi . . . Coach Hodge chosen for Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . Jankowski walks off with Products trophy .. . Poulson, Elliott, Christensen, Chapman, Kulm—Alll in Vandaleers .. . Hatfield tapped for Phi Delta Kappa . . . Elliott tapped for Phi Mu Alpha . . . five IK’s . Sasser ends reiqn on Exec Board Just cowpotkes at heart Sure looks good Michael Madden Jay Ney Julian Pore: Neil J. Poulson Thomas W. Rupers Garth Sasser Jim Sasser Lyle Sasser John Thomas Dale Turnipseed John Walradt Owayne Westfall . Ae Farmhouse land nN oo Kappa Sigma The men at 9! Les] Blake Street s6w 6 grea? year i . . a marked up in Kappa Sig history . .. Homecoming Parade Drill Team sparked a chain reaction of interesting events pledge dance drew a record crowd ... fun-filled 50th Annual House Party—twelve hours of entertainment, dining and dancing Spring Formal cruise open house on Mother's Day ettermen Dawn Fannin, football; Jerry Zaph a swimming: and Pat Townsend, baseball mem bers active in Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kap pa, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Siqma Delta Chi, Phi Theta Kappa .. . Zander awarded Outstanding Freshman Forester Herb Hol inger elected President of Siqma Delta Ch and chosen editor of Argonaut .. . Roger Barr heid ead role n K ng | Tenry lV K-Sig Trio displayed their talents at home and across the border conclave in Canada in terior of house completely remodeled with the finishing touches added this Spring climaxed a fine year under the leadership of Lee Town send and Jim Rogers. LEE TOWNSEND President, First Semester Frank Odom Ralph Bingham Slade Burgess Jan Evans Jack Gustave! Herb Hollinger Bill Anderson Gerald Bowers LeMar Casper Joho Fink Lee Holloway John Hollinger JIM ROGERS President, Second Semester Roger Barr George Benton Jim Brunskill Tucker Cole Cumer Green Buzz Buffington Peter Corwin Lane Groves Greg Hollinger Gary Kennaly Lyle Hossner Wayne Ills Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigme Gene Lightfoot Jim McBride Ray McCarty Leon McConville Al Moreno Ed Moomaugh Clint Mowery Kenneth Patton Mike Perry Kenneth Powell Bob Queine!l Bill Rasmussen Dick Smith Gene Smith Woody Spence Jim Spinelli Tom Tauber Cliff Thomas Pat Townend K. E. Turner Larry Williamson Chuck Wright Ken Yahraes Jim Zander Jerry Zaph One must relax occasionally When in doubt, yell fire and jump Dl j ri � � y me Ss Another year of hard work brought Lambda Chi many pleasant honors . . . starting off with 6 second place in the mn : ne p of the Gamma Phis .. . this year saw house president Homecoming float, mixed div on with the Fred Decker, enter the Execut and campus organizations . . . our members are active in The Argonaut KUOI. Helldivers, Pershing Rifles Curtain, Scabbard and Blade, SUB committee and many others . . . Garry Jones itiated into Sigma Tau and others into nearly every honorary on campus . . . as the year passed, there was the sec ond annual Christmas Door Decoration Contest ... and the Tom and Jerry Christmas Party . . . The members hon- ored the pledge class with the pledge dance, “A Night in Ancient Greece” ... As the year moved along March came and we had our Crescent Girl Dinner-Dance honoring our new Crescent Gir for the '61-'62 school year, Judy Samuels, Alpha Chi two months later there swimming b was the spring picnic at Blue Leke ... including water skiing boating and an 85-degree cloudless day .. . Big steps taken this year in intramurals football, bowling, volleyball, softball As we reach the end of another great year at 720 Deakin we see that the chapter house has new draperies and rugs through out and several study rooms refinished in natural wood, ready and waiting for the coming years. LADDIE JOE TAYLOR President Derwin Afdehi Aroold Ayers Don Black Jerry Boyd John Cantele Harry Chirumbo Terry Cochran Fred Decker Brian Dalsin Terry Egan Leonerd H. Ellis Bob Erickson DeLance Franklin, Jr Dowg Goodrich Lambda Chi Alpha Laddie Taylor receiving leadership award from alum, Kenneth Dick, Lambda Chi Alpha Marshall Hauck Walter Hauck Thomas Haynes Peter R. Henavit Dale Howard Don Howard Terry Howe Tom Joy Gerry Jones Steve Korn Edward Issa Kuncar Jack McKelvy Jim Middendorf Don Miller Merrill Oaks Fred Otto Julius Peterson Bill Provost Gerald Shefler Richard ©. Stanton John Steinbrink Dale Thornsberry David Tusberg Doug Whitlock Rudy Zuberbuhler Crescent Girl Dinner-Dance Phi Delta Theta The house with the big bell and the blue door, Phi ng float with the DG's ... stompin’ pledge pajama Delt trademarks, had another very successful year... dance . . . Thanksgiving “Witch of the West’ ex Gary Randall and Gordon Chester named top seniors change with Gamma Phis . . . Christmas Formal and . . . Randall, Arg Editor and Chester, National Royal Initiation Dinner Dance Community Service Day King of IK's . .. Terry Mix becomes BMOC by being left Gritman Memorial Hospital shining and also at elected Vice-President of the Junior Class, Exec Board same time put in a new front lawn picnic for member, and tapped Silver Lance . . . Minas elected orphans at Spalding Park near Lewiston . . . tremen President of IFC . . . IK’s Mix, Franch, Pressey, and dously successful Turtle Race . . . annual spring cruise Spencer welcome newly chosen Abrams, J. Pressey . .. many street dances, pinnings, and tubbings Cleary, and Ballantyne . . . Abrams, Bell, C eory GO cic we ntramurals, won swimming trophy ... an well at the Blue Key Talent Show . . . Russell, Koch other successful year for the men with the Sword and Steinboch, Blower, Cleary, Bennett, Pressey, and Car Shield epee ; Ae . nefix in varsity and frosh sports . . . built Homecom- ARNOLD MOELLER Benny Abrams Henrik Backer John Baggs Bill Ballantyne TERRY MIX President, Second Semester Edward Berney Van Baser Barry Baumert David Bell President, Second Semester Woody Sennett Bob Blower Martin Brunzel! Nick Carnefix Gordon Chester Dinnen Cleary Richard Clery Jon Corlett Dennis Ekwortzell Wray Featherstone Mike Free Gary Green David Hale James Herrett Mark Holbrook Brent Holst Wally Huff M. P. Hughes Art Jensen Forde Johnton Terry Kiser Richard Kloppenburg Sebestian Lamb Steve Lincoln Greg Malcolm Ben Marra Jim Mays Larry McBride Allan McCabe Dick Minas Pat Muldoon Doug Olon Jim Palmer Richard Perry Max Peterson Bill Pressey Jerry Pressey Gary Randall Eric Rauch Brad Rice Phil Russell Lee Shellman Jim Small Robb Smith Phil Steinbock Jamas Taylor John Travis Kristian Wales John Wall Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Pledges doing someth ing constructive!!! Everyone seems to be enjoying the Dinner-Dance Gary Gagnon Bill Goss Jim Hunter Tom Hutchinson Phi Gamma Delta Tom Sallantyne Bill Benjamin Biron Bergvall Dick Broulin Graham Cross Scott Culp Steve Edwards John Carson Stan Fallis Leonard Fowler Gordon Groff Terry Groth Terry Gustave! John Hansen Gary Hubble Larry Jotfries Pete Kelly Steve Kimball! David Kime Charles Lange We pledged at Phi our freshman year .. . and formulated friendships dear’ . . . Pete Kelly, Phi Beta Kappa, University of Washington summer research grant, U. of |. Executive Board, Physics award, Phi Kappa Phi... Dan Slavin, President of United Party ... Chuck Lange Cap tain of Army ROTC Drill Team, Head of Pershing Rifles, Captain of Scabbard and Blade .. . Bjorn Bergvall 1960 Olympic Gold Medal winner in Rome, Italy . . . Warren Martin, Presi- dent of Citizenship Clearing House Chairman of Religion in Life Conference . . . Scott Culp, IFC Rush Chairman . . . Bill Benjamin, Campus Rogue Finalist . . . Terry Groth, Frosh King Finalist, Frosh cheerleader . . . Blue Key, Scott Culp, Dick Neilson, Pate Kelly . . . IK's, Stan Fallis, Graham Cross, Bob Tunnicliff, John Carson, Bill Goss, Terry Gustavel, Tom Ballantyne . . . Varsity Football, Gary Spray, Bill White, Dick Monahan, Kent Valley, John Hansen Var- sity Basketball, Gary Floan, Chuck Lange . . . Frosh Football, Gary Gagnon, Tom Hutchinson . . � First in Intramural Football League, second among Greeks . . . First in Intramural Softball League. 234 Phi Gamma Delta Straight from the Islands Ken Lovgren Perry McCullough Brian McDowell Duff McKee Warren Martin Jerry Myklebust Mike Oliver Bob Peterson Chock Potter Gary Reagen Mac Soden Gary Spray Dale Stone Jim Sullivan Leo Thibault Steve Tracy Dennis Walker Gordon Walker Bill Warner Larry Watson Frash Basketball, Bill Goss, Tom Ballantyne, Terry Gustavel, Garry Hubble . . . Frosh Baseball, Ron Watson, Brian McDowell . . . Frosh Tennis, Tom Ballantyne . . . Varsity Golf, Gary Floan . . + Frosh Golf, Bill Goss, Terry Gustavel . . . Jerry Myklebust, cheerleader . .. ROTC Awards, Dick Neilsen, Chuck Lange, Weldon Tovey, Clint McDonald . . . Varsity Ski Team, Bjorn Berg- vall . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dick Monahan, Pete Kelly . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Pete Kelly, Bob Peterson . . . many other honoraries too . . . First Place in Dad's Day Cheering Contest .. . Third Place in Homecoming Parade Float Contest with the Thetas . . . social life at high peak . . Many exchanges . . . Roaring Twenties’ Pledge Dance ‘Purple Garter’ Dance . . . never to be forgotten . . . Fiji Island’ Dance was best ever . . . “the saddest tale | have to tell, is when | bid fond Phi farewell . . . Hail to thee Phi Gamma Delta. Bob Rowland Angelo Sakelaris Ronald Thurber Weldon Tovey Ron Watson Bill White Phi Gamma Delta Phi Bets Kappa at work Fiji Island Dance 235 Another big year for the Phi Taus . . . built first place Homecoming float with the Kappas . took first place in the living group partici- pation in the Blood Drive . won third place in Intramural Swimming . . . won our Domain Scholarship Trophy ... big year for individual accomplishments too . . . Grossenbach, elected President of United Party, chairman of Miss U. of |. Pageant and IK National Convention, and chosen Horrible Executioner of IK's . . . Greg ory, chairman of Admissions Counseling, elected as IK's’ Expansion Officer, won IK's’ Holy Grai I r ‘ a P cletson 6nd Powers tapped for next year s MARSHALL SMITH Prasident Frank Cronk Keith Gregory Don Martinson Wally Brassfield Wiley DeCarle Dean Grossenbach Doug Mellem Danny Corrigan Harvey Doner Robert Hatmaker Robert Oring Marvin Clure Keith Glover Gary Manville 236 Gherrie Hodson IK's . . . Doner awarded fellowship for gradu- ate study in agricultural chemistry . record holding trackmen Douglas and Hendon and var- sity swimmer Stancer . . . everyone had a good time at Pledge Pajama Dance... the campus rocked to the music at the ''49er Fling’... annual Spring Formal enjoyed in late April . . . Campus Chest picnics at Lake Chatcolet with the Tri-Delts and with Hays Hall . . . Domain Conference held here with brothers coming from colleges in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington all added up to a year of fun-filled success for rf 1: T ine P ” UT Qo us. 4 Lawrence Clure Robert Foster Richard Just Mike Rossman Don Koudsen Milton Petersen Doug Scoville Dick Sedlacek Ron Seewald Charles Smith Paul Smith Bob Smith Joe Simpson Richard Simpson Steve Staley Bill Stancer Jack Stare Jay Thurmond Jeff Tollefson Paladin? In a T-shirt? rt Phi Kappe Tew Pledges, Pajamas and Dates ee Dhi Kappa Gai CHUB ANDERSON Ken Albertson Garry Allan Doug Allman President, First Semester Nicholas Bond Bill Bowes Thomas Carney Fred Crowell Dave Fowler Vern France Gene Fredricksen M. L. Gates Tom Howard Bill Joe Bob Kerbs Carl Leth Jerry McConnell Dor Murray Spike Natmyth Ron Noble Rick Noe James Payne Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nh w A very eventful and act vity filled year was had by all SAE’s . . . Honors held by the house include Intramural Football Championship and Dad's Day Quartet Pat Matheney Alpha Phi was selected as our Queen of Violets and reigned over the annual Violet Ball . . . The Bowery, Upper- classman Dinner Dance, Spring Formal “Champagne Mist,’ and the Paddy Murphy picnic were all very successful functions T Siq Alph Nlympics were aaa runnina a various engage the 21g yy changes eld with Pi } r Di. “a r Kappas, Alph 5, DG's am Phis Alpha Ch Ron Aa - . . oa : Noble was our Fros st _ . . Campus activities were filled by many SAE’s .. . Bob Young, Rush Chairman of IFC and new Exec Board member, Bill Bowes—Duke of IK's. Ge Pres. of Jr. IFC, M. L. Gates—Phi IFC Tribunal . Other IK's include Morfi for the coming year were Petitt, Scheel, and rge Volk—Yell King, Jim Scheel . i +, Bowes, Reed, also tapped Herlbert.... Lew Andrews Gary Chigbrow Jack Gisler Steve Marshall John Penney RALPH MAYS President, Second Semester Bill Hart Dick Henry Lonnie Martin James Morfitt Charles Petit Dick Reed Sigma Alpha Epsilon l v : Robert Rice M. E. Ross Keith Rifle Jim Scheel Terry Scofield Ron Shelman Bill Stout Dave Stuart Al Underwood George Volk John Wicklund Arnold Yager Bob Young a fT Et ALI fa There seems to be some disagreement Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters of Minerva Just having fun THOMAS McFARLAND Bob Adams Breck Adams Bob Alexander David Alfredson President Dalene Bailey Don Barlow Steve Batt Stuart Batt Warren Board Toby Borneman Wesley Bucha William Campbell Jay Cline Joe Conred Larry Curty John Davies Jay Eubanks Ron Fletcher Arnstein Friling Howard Gerrish Grant Gibbom Chris Gibbs Pete Groom Tom Gwilliam Jon Harm: Alvin Chester Hastings Raiph Hegited Rod Higgins Lynn Hill Brad Jones Bob Keller LeRoy Kellogg igma Chi A very fine and rewarding year for the keynoted by hard work as once again, for the second consecutive year, pledges hauled in the Grade point tro phy Pugh and the Hi-Chis win Blue Key Talent Show . . . another trophy, Christmas door de ing ¢ the third time in a . Tremend ous Sweetheart Contest very wonderful Sweetheart, Miss Nancy trish brought Blue Chis, and another fabulous year. Sigma Chi Ouchi! Does she meet the qualifications, Brad? Sigma Chi Joel Koonce James Kraus Charles Lindley Pat Lynch Monte C. McClure Joe McElroy Darrell Merrill Jim Morrh David Polage Dave Pugh Ken Radke Tom Reilly Richard Tefit Dick Thompson John L. Toevs David M, Trail Harvie Walker Jan Wendle Lili Gale Klienkop! Gary Klientopt A Musical Chi Chuck McFarland Bill Martin Michael Strub Bill Sullivan Dennis Wheeler Gary Whitmore Allen Willis Dennis Wood 241 Sigma Nu As always, another outstanding year for the men of Sigma .. . Astrup, seventh in nation in downhill skiing . . . pinnings Nu . . . two of the top fifteen seniors, Pasiey and Snow . . . tubbings, and wedding bells . . . functions not ignored Pasley, workhorse on Exec Board and background force of the cruise, Potlatch function, pastures, ad finitum, with Re- campus politics . . . Jensen, first ASU] Public Relations Di- gional Convention, Honor Week and installation of ISC Sigma rector and Berry appointed as his successor . . . Bellamy and Nu Alpha ... Doloreta gives way to Alta as Jungle Queen Pasley, IFC officers . . . Berry initiates Vandal Rally Com . .. pledge class of 1957 bows out after four unequaled years mittee . . . Snow, Bellamy, Jensen, and Pasley all chosen for . truly another bright and unequaled year for the Five- Blue Key ... IK’s tapped Reberger, Jacobs, and Felt... Armed Star of Sigma Nu. Moller active in Alpha Zeta .. . plenty of Vandal athletes TONY BELLAMY Jim Anderson Michael Anderson Truls Astrup Bud Bennigson President Carl Berry Mike Blair Robert Boje David Bozarth Bob Britton Ellery Brown Bob Bullock Jim Burton Antone Chacartequi Greg Crossman Charles DeVaney John Dreps Larry Falkner Richard Farnsworth Philip Felt Lance Fish Jack Gjording Gordon Gof Dick Gray Bob Gray John Howard Brent Jacobs Andy Jensen Jake Jones Dell Kloepfer Ed LaRoche John Laughlin Doug McMullen te Sigma Nu Darwin Nelson Kay Nelson Bill Pasley John Pasley Phil Reberger Michael Reeb Ray Roark Alec Robinson Maurice Sanders Broce Shiver Kurt Smith Sherman Snow Wanek Stein Wade Thomas Blake Thomson Fred Warren Dick Wendle Mark Wendle Larry Willits Sigma Nu On the porch before chow Rodent, Chief, and Sweat No. 2 Tau Kappa Epsilon f' JOHN FLEMING President, First Semester BILL DANIELS Wayne Borgen Gerry Brown President, Second Semester Don Burr Dave Christy Jim Cobble Lee Cobble David Cooper Steve Evans Terry Evans Jack Fuller Roger Gambs Philip Griner Grant Hanemann Denny Hawley At the house of the cannon, the Tekes have had another active year . . . House highlights for the year have been the MSL Apache Dance, Carnation Dance, Pledge Dance, Kappa Christ- Vig mas Party .. . An all-house exchange with the Alpha Gams A . and an all-sorority Christmas Serenade . . . Robert Wil- liams was elected Vice-President of the Agricultural Council . .« lke Griner was elected Vice-Chairman of SRA and Vice- President of the Young Republicans . . . Mike Jordon won the strong man contest ... The Teke Fraternity in the nation, as of now numbering about 170 chapters .. . The house won the Sigma Chi Scholarship Improvement Trophy . . . Acquired a house mascot which was appropriately named TEKE . . . Spring came around with the usual activities such as picnics, tubbings and water fights . . . All in all, the year was defi- nitely a good one in the history of the Tekes at AD of Idaho. Tau Kappa Epsilon 244 Tau Kappa Epsilon Bill Hil George Hirai Lynd Hoover Roger Johaian Mike Jordan Ed Kessler Danny Landmark Eldon Layes Dick Mastenbrook Joha Miller Fred Morris Frank Nelson Tom Nelson Phil Olson Darrell Purcell Mark Robertson Ray Schmidt Michael Sheeran Rich Steiner Jess Tildon William Tilton Marcus Todd Sidney Wall Robert Williamson Lee Yackey Waiting for the girls to go by Our Mascot “Teke™ Theta Chi Handicapped with what has almost become a tradition at Theta Chi—an acute housing problem—the Theta Chis, nevertheless, carried on for another year with greater hopes and confidence in a brighter tomorrow . . . how ever, all has not been gloom . . . we won for the third consecutive year the Epsilon Kappa Award, regional fra- ternity scholarship award beat the TKE’s in intra- arland, Cadet of cadets personal achievements were again very abundant this year . . . Maule and McFarland, Scabbard and Blade . Baker in Sigma Tau Billow attends Model United Nations and in Vandaleers . . . Dah! chosen for mural football . . . Tony Blue Key . ... Humphrey and Altman chosen for IK's ... McLaughlin again the oldest pledge . . . thus ended another year for Theta Chi: a year of high hopes, great expansion, and brotherhood at 609 Deakin. MARLIN BECKWITH President Karl Allen Hannes Altman John Baker Ted Baker Don Beckley Jean Betanoft Dave Billow Walter Bird John Burgess Jim Chapin Dave Collins Charles Croner Robert Dahl Robert Dennier Bill Fletcher Bill Gaboury Theta Chi 246 Allen Held Larry Klopfenstein Dennis Longfellow Toay McFarland Ray McLaughlin Stan Makowski Bill Maule Anthony Nelson Bob Reynolds David Ros Charles Strickell H. C. Studer Gary Wright Theta Chi “Fester’’ and the president Bill, the team went the other way!! Holding hands, no less 247 248 JAMES BOYD President, First Semester Bill Davis Byron Hoffman Elmore Dean Robert Hughes Albert Ellsworth Jettrey Jeffers Campus Club The second year at Campus Club saw smooth opera- tion financially, academically, and socially . . . the Club progressed under the able leadership of Presidents Jim Boyd and Vince Naughion . many of the members received honors . Jim Lemp tapped for Phi Kappa Phi, Elmore Dean chosen for Siqma Tau, Dick Boxleitner and Keith Stephens joined ranks of Phi Epsilon Kappa, Bruce Rumpf initiated into Phi Delta Kappa, Liter Spence, graduated with honors the years social activities VINCE NAUGHTON President, Second Semester James Flores Dean Kiilsqaard Richard Bosleitner Dennis Conley Thomas Flores Gene Lathrop Jim Capellen Mike Conley Robert Giden James Lemp Ra y Church Mervin Crowser Gerald Gordon George Loucks tr started with a cooperative effort to construct an oriental Homecoming float with Ethel Stee! Earl Peterson, Bruce Rumpf, and Perry Olson combined their skills with the backing of the entire Club to furnish the lounge with a 24-inch speaker console stereo set .. . the year's activi- ties wound up in the usual flurry of water fights, a spring picnic, and our spring dance, “Dogpatch, U.S.A,, under the supervision of Ma and Pa Parks... indeed a very good year for Campus Club. James McDowell Joseph McMichael Perry Olson Dan Pence Lewis Pence Rudy Ringe Robert Roland Bruce Rumpt LeRoy Schad? Gurcharan Singh John Sollers Liter Spence Keith Stephen Bob Walter Campus Club Campus Club Shame on you!! 249 250 risman Hall Under the able leadership of Stan Albee and Leonard Clark, Chrisman Hall had an ex- ceptionally exciting year . . . traditions were broken left and right . . . Chrisman took third place with the first Homecoming float we had built in twenty-two years ... the annual ‘Cloak and Dagger Dance’ was again a smashing success . . . many exchanges with live music played by talented hall members . Sixty ambitious freshmen were largely responsible for Chrisman breaking its reputation as a do-nothing hall . . . Paul Krogue, outstanding senior and winner of @ graduate fellowship . . . Tom d Veep of Freshmen Class ... Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coffman were the Proctor and Hostess for this successful, yet trying year. STAN ALBEE LEONARD CLARK Malcolm Alexander Stan Baldwin Doug Bishop President, First Semester President, Second Semester George Blecha Joseph Bouchard Poul Breithaup! Chrisman Hall Karen and Phil Chrisman Hall Rodney Broadie Dave Carrico Gary Clouse Jon Cox Gary Cunningham Gary Custer Laurence Ellison Steve Fulk Robert Goranson Ron Handerson Wayne Imgard Y. Young Kim Dave Kimpton Paul Krogue Gene Lawrence Tom Lynch Fred Marshall, Jr. Ralph Mellin Paul Mock Bill Reed Gerald Ryan John Schwartz Robert Slavik Charles Sowers Wintton Stokes Curtis Sutton Rudy Viher Ain't he handsome Indecision at an exchange 251 Gault Hall Another successful year built a top Homecoming f omecoming float . . . a great Snow Ball Dance with Queen Marquette Ayarze .. . won intramura debate trophy . took many honors in intramural sports. independ- ent football chemps and double ping-pong champs . . . Neibauer, Nilsson, Simko, and Wennekamp played var sity football... Hinckley, Burke Dehning Spencer, and Wetter were all Frosh players ) were members of Vandal baseball team . . . Johnston Watson tapped for Siqma Tau Macki and Hender- son chosen new IK's Moe and Hicks tapped for Blue Key . . . Fisher chosen for both Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi Kress and Kantola active in Alphe Zete . . Campbell tapped for Alpha Epsilon Delta and Johnson chosen for . . Moe named one of top Seniors . . . two four-pointers Pantry and Cametti . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa Schillreff served as Veep of CUP... a Spring dance and lake cruise finished off the very successful year Zz RICHARD NUSTAD Eric Ashihara Tom Aucutt President, First Semester Richard Bean Dean Bagley MAX THOMPSON Lynn Bell Victor Brewer Charles Biguby President, Second Semester Tony Burke Corder Campbell George Campbell Tom Collins Winston Cook Larry Eld Stacy Gales Phil Gustafson Sherman Hansen Sharkey Harrison Don Harshman Ken Harshman Larry Hicks Stephen Hinckley Daniel Johnsen Gene Kantola Bruce Keithly Rodney Knopp Robert Konkol Brian Kremer nN uw n Gault Hall Joe McFarland Jim Mulder Norman Schnider Jack Swearengen A Don Kress Lee Kress Fred Kroll Mike Lehman Duane Little Tom McCain Lon McConnel Dennis McMurtrey Jim Macki Jack Mayer Robert Moe Alvin Mong Dayton Mong Cecil Moulton Steve Nadauld Jim Neibaver Richard Nelson Jack Pantry Ron Rourke Harold Schilireft Ray Schmidt Ray Shubert dim Simpson Neil Sinclair Forrest Skaggs Riley Smith Stan Smith Wayne Stewart Richard Tanaka Jim Uhiman John Wanamaker Bob Warren Albert Wennekamp Dick Widdifield Bob Widdifield Gault Hall Undoubtedly, he is studying by oumosis Lindley Hall Lindley’s 40th year was tops... Lindley and Hays . . � Kindley named Top Junior Chemical Engineer combined talents for Beavers Smell De-Feet’’ Home. on campus, one of the nations top fifteen junior engi- coming float . . . two smokers annual Bolshevik neers in the NROTC program, received the O'Connel Bounce” Dance . . . 100 per cent participation in fall Award at Spring Review . . . J. W. Trojanowski re- election . . . unique Idaho campus bedpushers via ceived U of | Gold Medal Award at Spring Review Pullman .. . won a stereo in a contest . . . Spring Din- .. . Thompson elected to Exec Board . . . took second ner Dance a great success Order of Lemming and place in intramural sports, winning first in ping-pong Order of Fork by the Pi Phis . . . host with the most and horseshoes . . . Novotny chosen president of the for a political smoker... A.O.L.H.... many tubbings Intramural Managers . . . many Vandal athletes IK's Ashburn, Coupe, Ozawa, Will, and Wood Messenger and Coupe in Alpha Zeta . . . Novotny in welcome newly tapped Carlson, Hoffman, and Kelley Phi Kappa Epsilon . . Kindley chosen for Phi Kappa Woodbury chosen for Blue Key . . . Messenger Phi . . . Peterson in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . . . Phi active in Curtain Club .. . Bird, Kindley, Heck, and Eta Sigma tapped Carlson . . . Parman and Kindley Trojanowski brothers join Barr in Scabbard and Blade joined ranks of Sigma Tau . . . Keuter, Heck, Nellis, ... Young, Veep of CUP and Plumb chosen President Stere, and Trojanowski brothers tapped for Xi Sigma of CUP for coming year Carlson on Sub Board Phi DEAN ALLEN Herbert Allen Dean Argyle John Ashburn George Bard Gary Barr Dave Brathears President Robert Carlson William Cockrell Ken Corbett Tom Coupe Burton Dennis Frank Devore Jack Gllers Darrell Fincher Don Gallaher Roy Gatherer: Don Gibbs Roy Gould Leslie Gropp David Heck Gene Henry Ken Hibbele George Hoashi Frank Hoch William Kindley Jon Kingman Tam Ledington Cecil Leonard Don Leonard Lee McDougal Dick McQueen Larry Morgan Carl Nellis Eugene Novotny Max O1ews Bill Parman Chester Peterson Bob Plumb Gery Rodenspiel Larry Rumenn Robert Schmidt Clifford Schotf Don Simpson Dave Stere Charles Thompion Lynn Thompson Jim Trojanowski John Trojanowski Hal Vosen Ed Wood Larry Woodbury Lindley Hall Spurs reading Spur-O-Grams Lindley Hall BYRON CHAMPION Soueph Astle Joseph Basque Donald Binge President, Second Semester Richard Drury Bob Evans Joba Ferrell Norman Hays Michael Humbach Burt Honter Rutsell Jackson Alan Jacobs Tom Keller J. Dean McCandless Padmanabha Reo Erwin Riggers Laurent Taylor DAVID WALLACE President, First Semester Malcolm Freund Gerald Goodenough Philip Jaspers Odd Jue! Don Wollery Darrell Young McConnell Hall McConnell continued to mature under the able leader. ship of Presidents Dave Wallace and Byron Champion . +� very active in intramural! sports, winning champion ship in tennis .. . Decko, unsuccessful candidate for Exec Board . . . Jones found himself Veep of RHC . . . Cham- pion and Drury active in Alpha Zeta . . . Klinchuch tapped for Sigma Tau .. . Sigma Gamma Epsilon chose Evans ... Heasley active in IK’s ... Basque joins Curtain Club Harper sings in Vandaleers . . . Decko, Pemberton Tennyson, and Ochs in Vandal Sports . continued growth and hopes for a better tomorrow. McConnell Hall 256 Jim Decko Byron Fitch Leland Jarvis Dave Wells Shoup Hall Shoup's ‘‘junior’’ year was indeed a busy one... under the leadership of Presidents Kirkeby and Samp son the reorganization of the hall was accomplished . excellent showing in intramural sports . . . out- standing freshmen members included Dave Baumgart- ner, chosen for IK's, and Dennis Hynes, tapped for Phi Eta Sigma _ . . ranks contained many Vandal ath- letes .. . Sampson, Golf; Boesel and Grant, Baseball; Porter and White, Basketball; Rodgers, Bates, Mazzei and Palguta, Football . . . numerous exchanges were held during the Spring rowdy party held at Robin- son Lake ... annual ''Beer Bowl” game... a record holding bed-pushing team climaxed the year. Gene Bates Bob Davis David Baumgartner Shoup Hall Carl Edwards Frank Benson John Crotinger Bob Ewing Jack Harpham LARRY KIRKEBY President, First Semester Robert Hopper Gene Hedlund Dwayne McCartney Donald Matthews Dennis Hynes Ronald Sande Elton Johnson Bob Short Ray Kays Allen Strong Setish Lall George Washburn 7 @ n Turkey Trot . . . two hall dances and many exchanges... Hendrickson and Fretwell in Alpha Zeta along with Thiessen p al ] } a who served as President - Taylor chosen President of n..13 f — — Cs. e Aloha Epsilon Delta and Jagels tapped . . . Storms was sec Strobel anc ohurtiett tapped tf n 1 for Phi Eta Siama or O history of Upham cl ‘ tapped for IK’s many Vanda of Freshman Cie or OSS served 5, N . Edwards, Brown, Smith, and Whitfield of CUP and la tee chairmanships and members ASUI Presidenti of Fame and a new television room 5 winning volley ressfu year JAMES STORMS President, First Semester CECIL STELLYES President, Second Semester John Albee Conrad Beitz Tom Buxton Sherman Courtney Lee Edgerton Darwin Ellis Richard Fish Gilbert Fong Richard Fong Bill Frates Lance Fretwell Stan Fuller Roger Graham Bob Haley Gary Hanson Gary Hardin George Henriksen Bill Hinkle Lee Holmer Fred Hossner Larry Hossner Lynn Honner Ed Jacquot Arlen Jagels Rick Kunz Joha Letham Gary Loeffler Albert Michals Tory Nelson Gerald Nichols Wayne Nyre James Oldham Jim Olson Pat Parker Brad Pauley Dan Pursley Richard Rankinen Jim Renz Warren Reynolds Al Rhoades William Roberts Don Roemer Don Sande Thomas Schroeder Wendell Shank Joe Simon Dick Simundson Donald Smith Cary Smith Walter Stoller Willard Sullivan John Swiger Bill Tangen Bob Taylor Eldon Taylor Rocky Taylor Wayne Thiessen John Vance Kenneth Waide Delbert Webb Hubert Wilkins Larry Williams Douglas Wood Help!! I'm drowning Upham Hall 259 Willis Sweet Hall Willis Sweet Hall started its twenty-fifth year with a bang by winning the Resident Hall Council Outstanding Living Group Award .. . under the combined leadership of Roman Talamantez and Bob McCarten the hall continued on its winning way La Parisienne Cabaret’ again an outstanding success . . . sun managed to shine at Lake Coeur d'Alene cruise . . . fine Senior Banquet . . . Independent “A” Basketball champs . . . engaged members were doomed to be tubbed suffered from a rash of Corvettes . . . members swept the field in honoraries Bailey and Taylor on Exec Board and chosen outstanding seniors . seven Alpha Zetas . . . five Sigma Taus including Dau, Presi dent and Bailey, Veep . . . two Phi Eta Sigmas including Dors, highest Freshmen G.P.A... . two Xi Sigma Phis . . . Winterstein chosen Veep of Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . two four-pointers, Wood all and Winterstein . . . Friedman elected President of Resident Hall Council . . . Wagenschutz chosen Veep of Student Repre- sentative Assembly . . . Collins and Powers named for Blue Key . Eisenbarth served as Residence Editor for Gem . . . Howard chosen Sub Limbo Champ three prize-winning beards for Dad's Day . . . one of the winners in the House Decoration Con- test for Dad's Day .. . top hostess and proctor in Carol and Jack Dozier . . . and Bo is still with us. Orcar Anderson Fred Berrong Gary Burton Owayne Orusse! Daniel Harman Doug Anderson Donald Berkey Don Burnett George Dors Ed Hamen ROMAN TALAMANTEZ President, First Semester Wayne Burkhardt Gary Daw Steve Hagen Scott Brown Dennis Daw Neil FitzSimmom 260 BOB McCARTEN President, Second Semester Everett Balloy Allen Baldridge Edwin Brown Paul Brown Bill Collins Francis Cox Bill Cres Donald Dana Tom Eisenbarth Clift Eldred Wayne Eskridge David Faulkner Lloyd Harvego Leslie Heatley Robert Henry Herbert Herath Willis = Sweet iy “Hua Willis Sweet Hall Ear! Hintre Stan Hintze Doug Howard Dan Howarth David Humphrey Larry Muttebal Bon Isaman Mike Johnson Art Jones Pat Kahler Rober! Kottkey Joe Larsen Richard Leedy Kenny Lent Larry Loughmiller Russell Lowry Robert McClincy Donald Mcleod David March Richard Millar Udell Metervy Popo Mustafa Bill Nikkola Wayne Nugent Tom Palmer Doug Peterson Gordon Powers Jack Randolph Terry Randolph Jame Reiman Ed Rabie Erin Rabie Ronnie Rock Gary Sayler Dale Schiader Gary Schlader Lynn Seeley Gary Sewell Wayne Sharp Bob Shawen Willis Sweet Hall (continued) Mike Shields Leland Slind Kenneth Steward Ken Stone Loyd Taylor David Tovey Clyde Trupp Bob Wagentchut: Dennis Ward Rodney Welsh Douglas Williams Larry Winiarshi Parter Woodall Herman Yates Amateurs buty working on Cabaret Red formulating ASU! policies Ssh!! Important issues are being decided Entrance to the dark cattle 262 LDS House The LDS House completed another successful year with the Christmas Dance and Spring Formal as highlights . . Deloy Hendricks was chosen Top Aggie of the year and top in his senior class . . . Larry Moore was elected Chancellor of Alpha Zeta ... Ken Powell served as Junior Class President . . . Ken Smith was Business Manager of Idaho Engineer” . . . Marvin Heileson tapped for Delta Sigma Rho and winner of Superior Cadet Award in Army ROTC ,.. Jim Johnston performed in ‘Diary of Anne Frank’ . . . Haven Hendricks and Gary Corless served in IK’s . . . Haven Hendricks, member of Vandal Riders . Allen Bagley was known by all as Sack Rat. . . all in all @ very good year under the leadership of Presi- dents Jan Wynn and Dave Grover and the quidance of Director Joe J. Christensen. You're enough to scare anyone LDS Institute : i} JAN WYNN President, First Semester Lloyd Brown David Dellos Heven Hendricks Jon Huber Paul Martinson Larry Shupe DAVID GROVER President, Second Semester Marvin Heileson Deloy Hendricks Jack Jibson Jim Johbaston Ken Smith Stan Smith 263 Town Men’s Association The desire to fulfill the need of an organization repre senting the students who live off campus was the goal of TMA . .. goal was obtained as TMA had 128 paid mem- bers and was very active in campus politics, social functions, and intramural sports . . . Jim Mullen rose from our ranks to beceme ASU! President for the coming year . . . with Ken Thompson and Bill Lewis at the helm TMA proved to be an outstanding and most beneficial organization on the campus. Don Britt Bob Brock Bob Cochrane Dick Day Robert Emmingham Raymond Holmes Chet Howell Alan Insko Donald James Norman Johnson Wayne Kaliberg Ralph Lawrence Leon Lewis Keith Lillico Howard Matiude James Mulien Ed Otten Charles Peters Bill Sheneman Harold Stewart Thomas Taylor Larry Thomas Donald Voeller Kenneth Wilder Lon Woodbury 264 KENNETH THOMPSON President, First Semester WILLIAM LEWIS President, Second Semester 1c COLLEGE bets 1 UNTVERST Tips rnp: papa Administration Student Affairs College of Letters and Science College of Agriculture College of Engineering College of Mines College of Forestry College of Education College of Business College of Law Adult Education Graduate School Honoraries Governor Robert E. Smylie Governor Smylie, Governor of Idaho for his seventh year is a frequent and welcome visitor to the University campus. His con- cern and interest in higher education and the University were well demonstrated in the last session of the Idaho State Legislature. His policies and decisions regarding the Uni- versity of Idaho have always been progres- sive, thus keeping Idaho moving forward in the academic field. President D.R. Theophilus President Theophilus, a familiar and much respected figure on the Idaho campus is noted for his knowledge and ability to lead a great University forward. His insight into the future, planning for expansion, under- standing student affairs, and efficiency are just a small part of his services to the Uni- versity and to the state. 269 BOARD OF REGENTS Left to right—Delmer Engelking, State Superintendent The Board of Regents is the governing body of the University of guerite Campbell, New Meadows Cinode Ve ares, “6 ee ‘ ® ecrelary, Boise; Curtis Eaton, President, Twin Falls; Idaho. All policies and official acts of the University must be estab- dake Pancach, “Mice Nica: Kolage, ned tae lished or approved by the Board before they are enacted by the Hawker, Pocatello. University. Registration, publications, finances, the library—all these Ad aa nistration and many other duties are capably performed by our com- petent administration. H. WALTER STEFFANS Executive Dean K, A. DICK Comptroller, Business Manager and Bursar BD. D. DuSAULT Registrar RAFE S. GIBBS Director of Information and Editor of ublications. L. F. ZIMMERMAN Librarian J. M. FLEMING, M.D. University Physician JAMES LYLE Alumni Secretary 270 CHARLES O, DECKER MRS. MARJORIE NEELY Director of Student Affairs Associate Director of Affairs for Women, and Dean of Women Student Affairs Here at the University of Idaho the stu- dents take pride, the University takes pride, and faculty takes pride in the people who coordinate and guide student affars. Dean Decker, Mrs. Neely, Guy Wicks, and Charles pie Cite ink Bond are the nucleus of the group and are PS Oe ee eee ready at all times to help students solve vo- cational and personal problems. On top of this they serve as a liaison between the Ad- ministration and the students. CHARLES H. BOND Chiet Student Counselor 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 Science, Communications, Home Eco- nomics, Humanities, Mathematics, Music, Physical Sciences, and Social Science. This 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 per sonal relationship with his advisors. Along with the purely edu- cational objectives, the College strives for the advancement of integrity, character, and personal development. SIGMA PI SIGMA The purposes of Sigme Pi Sigma are to recognize high scholarship in physics, promote interest and re- search in the sciences, and to popu- larize interest in physics in the gen- eral collegiate public. Second se mester juniors majoring in physics or allied fields with high scholarship are eligible for membership. FIRST ROW, left to right—Robert West, Don Batmen, Kris Allen, Mrs. Ingeborg Sagan, Jim Kempton, President, Willard Wilson. SECOND ROW—Richard Osier, Richard Aldana, Pau) Ja- cobs, Peter Herault, John Ferrell. THIRD ROW —Richard Volkman, Darrel Turnidge, Richard Hermens, Edward Neal, Gary Beanett, Donald Johnson, Or. Waldo Curtis, Advisor. Pl GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is an honorary for social science majors. Members are juniors and seniors who have at least 20 credits in the social sciences and a 3.00 grade average. FIRST ROW, left to right—Marian Collins. Elaine Wacker, Charlene Peters, Karen Siedtfeld, Bren- da GS. Brown, SECOND ROW—Or. Rober? Ho sack, Richard Ohon, Ross 8. Cotroneo, William Gaboury, Donald Seelye, William Graff. Dr. Harry C. Harmsworth, Tim Greene, John Toevs Or. William Greever, Or. Frederic Church, Rob- ert Scott, Bruce McCowan, Dr. E. M. Haute 272 BOYD A. MARTIN Dean, College of Letters and Science College of Letters and Science PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron is an hon- orary and service group for home economics majors of three semes- ters. To be eligible to be 6 mem- ber of this honorary a girl must establish a 2.8 accumulative GPA. FIRST ROW, left to right—Winifred Unzicker, Suzanna Shern, Shirley Lee, Ramona Marotz, Lols Chesnut, Sandra Wallen, Sharon Larsen. SECOND ROW—Carolyn Kudlac, Pearl Wheaton, District Advisor and Acting National President, Marle Wood, Rosalind Bruce, President, Char- lotte Aldrich, Pauline Hattrup, Advisor, Donne Harwood, SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is a national journalism fraternity for outstand- ing students active in journalism on campus. The organization provides opportunity for association with pro fessional men in the fields of jour- nalism, radio, and television. FIRST ROW, left to right—Walt Johnson, Lee Townsend, Gary Randall, Neil Leitner, Ray Schmidt. SECOND ROW—Dr. Granville Price, Advisor, Jerre Wallace, David Patton, Herb Hollinger. THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journal- ism honorary, promotes journalism among women students and women of the community. Junior women majoring in journalism with a 3.0 in journalism subjects and 2.5 accumu- lative in other classes are eligible. Membership is also available to women who have done exceptional work in campus journalism activities and high scholarship. FIRST ROW, left to right—Polly Walker, Sharon Lance, President, Rose Weber, SECOND ROW —Sharon Weaver, Sherry McGuire, Ann Spiker, Jay Hensley. 273 College of Letters and Science nN ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta the national scholastic h rary for pre-dentistry and pre-mecicae students. In order to be eligible for membership, students must maintain high scholarship and good leadership. The purpose of this group is to promote an academic and intellectual atmos- phere for University of Idaho stu- dents in their respective fields, FIRST ROW, left to rinht—Allan J. Hansen, President; Marjorie Willis, Margaret Gentry Treasurer; Judy McGarvey. SECOND ROW —Peter Kelly, Or. D. A. Gustafson, Advisor; Carl Winterstein, Vice-President; Bud H McDougal, Eldon Taylor, Dave Polage DEBATING egiate debating eat the University ot Idaho is among the bes? in the country dents here at Idaho partic pote in THE various Civisions © at debate meets. his debe class is a prime example of Ida- s leadership in the field of de- ‘ T FIRST ROW, left to right—Susan Arms, Linde Kinney, Sheila McDevitt, Karen Smith, Vivi- an Dickamore, William Johnston. SECOND ROW—Dayvid Shurtleff, Ronnie Rock, Tom Lynch, Marvin Heileton, Lon Woodbury, Roger Barr, Dr. Whitehead, Advisor. CHEMISTRY Chemistry students are busily cleaning up their lab after a hard and rough day with test tubes Prof. Emmett Spiker and Robert West are seen uting the University’s electron microscope Home Ec girls are gaining practical etperience in a weaving clan Architecture students are busily drawing up plans for their next project Dr. Philip Oumas, a member of the Zoology Department, is seen measur- ing a tortoise shell from the collection on which he is doing research College of Letters and Science 275 ollege of Agriculture In 1901 the College of Agriculture was estab- lished with a separate faculty designated. Dean Edwin Ebenezer Elliott was the first Dean of Aari- culture appointed by the Regents in 1908. The course of study in Agriculture in the early De partment of Agriculture included three hours per week during the Freshman year and the study of Agriculture. The Sophomore year included lec- tures in Animal and Dairy Husbandry, Horti- culture and Farm Crops. The Junior year was devoted largely to Animal Science and Animal Production. The final year was devoted to ex- perimentation or problems in which the students were interested. In 1949 the new Agricultural Science Building | | JAMES E. KRAUS DON A. MARSHALL SO ee eee ae . EN eal GY ge | Dean, College of Agriculture Associete Dean, College of Agriculture was completed anc piacec in use of the College of Agriculture on the campus. Since the estab- : Asad : ; = lishment of the College of Agriculture, 1516 B.S. Agriculture degrees have been awarded. Alpha Zeta is the scholastic honorary for students majoring in agriculture Better than aver- age scholarship must be main- FIRST ROW, left to right—Veldon Hix Scribe; Eugene Allen, Censor; Jim Storms Treasurer: Darrell Hatfield, Chronicier; De loy Hendricks, Chancellor, SECOND ROW Larry Cook, Rabert Williamson, Norman Keesler, Larry Moore, Ken Steigers, THIRD ROW—R. H. Ross, Advisor; Lyle Sasser, Charles Peterson, Advisor, FOURTH ROW Alfred Slinkard, Advisor: Larry Holm quist, Gordon Elliot, Jeune Wilson, Terry Mestenger, Byron Champion. FIFTH ROW —J. Kraus, Dean of Agriculture; Wayne Thiessen, Jerry Jaeger, Arthur Lee. Aq Council is the qroup that coordinates the College of Ag riculture student activities. Each department has one member on + er 7 2 tha twit ne councti anc nere are two + FIRST ROW. left to right—Larry Moore President; Yolanda Lewandowicz, Secretary; Bob Williamson, Darrell Hatfield. SECOND ROW—Alfred Slinkard, Advisor; Glen Pur- nell, Advisor; Harvey Doner, Eugene Allen, Arthur Lee Students in a horticulture clasts are gaining practical experience in the preparation of seed beds and in planting flowers College of Agriculture Dr. Bell is explaining the various parts of @ carcass fo animal husbandry students. Larry Cook is seen working In an agri- cullure chemistry lab. 277 College of Engineering The College of Engineering, recognized as one of the finest engineering schools in the United States, contains depart- ments offering men training for five different phases of the profession—Agricultural Engineering, headed by J. W. Mar tin; Chemical Engineering, headed by M. L. Jackson; Civil Engineering, headed by C. A. Moore; Electrical Engineer- ing, headed by H. E. Hattrup; and Mechanical Engineering, headed by H. W. Silha. Graduates of this college have a very thorough knowledge of their field and are well prepared for their future work. ALLEN 5S. JANSSEN Dean, College of Engineering Director, Engineering Experiment Station SIGMA TAU Sigma Tau is an honorary es- tablished to give recognition to outstanding men in the field of engineering. The qroup strives to attain practicability, sociability, and scholastic ability. In order to be eligible a student must be a@ junior with 3.0 or above. Mem- bers are selected by the group and membership is for life. ROW ONE—Gene Baxter, Everett Baily, Elmore Dean, Walt Jones, William J. Par- man, William R, Kindley, Gerry 8. Jones, James L. Gundersen, John T. Baker, James Lemp, Paul Krogue. ROW TWO—G, A. Mc- Kean, Advisor; Gary Dau, President; Henry Silha, Ted Nevgerd, Robert Twiggs, Tom Collins, Yaughn Estrick, Duane Allred, Wes Buchanan, Bill Martin, Randy Litton, Lyle Ills, Bart Wright, Orvin J. Ieswer: ROW THREE—James Jenks, Bob Schumaker, Jay V. Anderson, Jim G. Storms, Larry L. Wil- liams, Ken Lyon, Lloyd A. Taylor, Jack Pantry, Riley M. Smith, Gene A. Lawrence, Robert C, Davies, Kenneth R. Prestwich, Tom Shay, Advisor. C. C. Warnick, Associate Director of Engi- neering Experiment Station, is presenting a lecture on Automatic Measurement of Hydrologic Parameters at Remote Location. 278 College of Engineering Don Gradwahl and Jim Okeson taking canal seepage measurements north of Notus—summer of 1960. Dean Janssen is seen talking with scholarship winners Tom Collins, Gary Waite, and Paul Krogue. 2000 osoe oceoc o 6 ecce Z coee 2o00)% Por 279 College of Mines EARL F. COOK Protessor Newton and student exemining ore samples Dean, College of Mines The College of Mines was established in 1917 at the University because of the early pro nounced importance of mineral substances in the economic and cultural life of Idaho. At the University men are trained in the different areas of the minerals industry. In the College of Mines, training can be gained as desired in Mining Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Geo- logical Engineering, Geology and Geography in both graduate and undergraduate work, James A. Cornie and Bob Evans are seen working in the furnace College of Mines students are gaining practical experience in mine room rescue and first aid @w © Above is the nearly completed Mines Building. The three-story, 190-foot structure costing $500,000 will be completed in September, 196! Sigma Gamme Epsilon is a College of Mines honorary which seeks to introduce professional aspects of mining to the students. To be eligible a student must have above a 2.75 accumulative grade point or be selected by the honorary for membership College of Mines ROW ONE—Richard Renthaw, Trilochan S$. Bains Wim Walke:, Jim Cornie, James Lemp, Hassan Alief, James Jenks. ROW TWO—Lowell R. Chocola, Wil- liam R , Green, Leland O, Slind, Deusins S. Coglizer, Joe McFarland, Ye Young Kim TANDING—Bob Badger, W. Page, Donald Skeels, Art Soregaroli, W. W. Staley, Advisor; Darhl Robert Evans, Burl Jensen, Richard Wilson, Ivan Rosso, Centon Tucker, Milton Peterson. 28! College of Forestry All work offered in the University of Idaho's top rated College of Forestry meets the highest require ments of forestry instruction in this area. The course of forestry gives the student funda- mental and technical training in sciences underlying successful forest management practice. The college is proud of their near-by experimental forest, a tree nursery, and a large arboretum, which gives the stu- dent an opportunity to correlate his classroom instruc- tion with its application in the field. ERNEST W, WOHLETZ Dean, College of Forestry A range graduate student tampling range forage to de- termine carrying capacity Professors John Howe and Arland Hofstrand testing the strength of a beam in wood ulilization lab. Eugene Brock is boring a tree to de- termine the age and growth rate of the tree 282 Summer camp students are walking into the Eckles Creek blaze. This is a part of the summer program under the guidance of the College of Forestry. FIRST ROW. left to right—Dick Ogle, Malcomb King, Bill Emmingham, Dan Pence. SECOND ROW—Steve Bonn, Gene Brock, Ben Hamner, Harvey Waldron, Bill Bright, John Hest, Dave Adam. THIRD ROW—Jim Alberta, Paul Edgerton, Wayne Falkner Andy Harris, Tom France, Carl Nellis, David Stere, Dave Heck, Wade Wells. FOURTH ROW —Ben Burr, Devon Nelton, Jim Trojanowski, John Trojanowski, Bob Smith The purpose of Xi Siqma Phi is to promote the interest of the professional aspects of forestry to students. Meetings feature professional speakers who give insight into the field. The upper twenty-five per cent of the forestry class is eligible for membership College O Forestry nm College of Education The College of Education offers a program which leads to a teacher's certificate and qualifies those students as teachers for the schools of Idaho and other states. The heads of the four main departments are Dr. Ray M. Berry, Education; Dr. W. H. Boyer, Psychology; Miss Mabel Locke, Women's Physical Education; and Dr. Leon Green, Men's Physical Education. The College also offers special programs in Music Education, Business Education Industrial Arts Education, Guidance and Counseling. SEATED, left to right—Don Weiskopf, Pat Townsend, Larry iH , Kon Maren, President; Or, Leon Green, Rollie iftiarns, Charles Sower, ROW TWO—John Beckwith, Dick Cooper, Sil Vial, Ron Zwitter, Larry Hattemer, Reg Carolan, Bill Hill, Craig Freeman, Roger Watts. Jack Starr. ROW THREE—Ron Farn- worth, Terry Boesel, Ted Knivila, Roy Schmidt, John Desmond, Dale James, Cliff Trout, Ken Waide, Parker Woodall, Gary Brown, Lyle Webber. Two students observing college of edu- cation display at the Campus Carnival, nN oo ae J. FREDRIC WELTZIN Dean, College of Education Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only national profes sional fraternity 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 profession and toward their fellows. The establishment of Phi Epsilon Kappa has added immeasurably to the professional status of physical education 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. College of Education One aspect of the education department is its psychology testing lab, where a student observes through the glass window. Girh from the physicel education department are thowing their skills in field hockey. Professor Biqgam is explaining the function and theory of the planer to industrial art students nN @ wo 286 College of Business Students are receiving practical experience during oan office machines class. PH! CHI THETA Phi Chi Theta promotes high ideals for women going into business. Membership is open to women in the College of Business Administration with a 2.5 accumulative grade point. SEATED, left to right—Joyce Littleton, Sec+ retary-Treasurer; Miss Ruth Anderson, Ad- visor; Judy Westwood, President. STANO- ING—Judy Stickney, Liz Misner, Bobbie Raustadt, DAVID D. KENDRICK Dean, College of Business The College of Business of the University of Idaho provides professional training for young men and women who plan to make business their career, It offers a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration. A com- bined curriculum in business and law is offered plus majors in eight fields: Accounting, Business and Ap- plied Science, Economics, Finance, Foreign Trade, General Business, Marketing, and Office Administra- tion. Every curriculum of the college is constructed around a core of courses in economics and the major functional areas of business. oq — Dick Mooney is working out on accounting problem with the aid of Professor R. W. Clart Practice in shorthand is geined from the shorthand class under the direction of Miss Ruth Anderson College _ © Business La ] 288 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 Col- lege of Law at the University is affiliated with the As- sociation of American Law Schools which endeavors to improve the legal education in our country. EDWARD 5S. STIMSON Dean, College of Law Law students preparing for exams in the Law Library Dean Stimson talking to students in the College of Law Adult Education The Division of Adult Education and Summer School co- ordinates, directs and develops the general (non-agricultural) extension services and summer school activities of the University. The general extension services provide University educational opportunities to well over 4000 students throughout the state. This is accomplished through extension classes in more than 35 Idaho communities, resident credit centers in Boise and Moun- tain Home Air Force Base, approximately |80 correspondence courses in 38 subject matter areas, and numerous conferences and workshops for business and professional groups. The on-campus services of the Division include an extensive summer school program which draws students from all over the U.S.A. and the placement service which brings together Uni- versity of Idaho graduates and prospective employers. THOMAS L. DAHLE Director, Division of Adult Education and Summer School Harlow H. Campbell, Associete Di- rector of Adult Education, counsels Camille Johnston in the Placement Bureau Dean Kendrick, College of Business Administration, is presenting a lecture on Business Management to an Adult Education group. 289 Graduate School Organized in 1925, the Graduate School now meets the needs of many college graduates who desire additional train- ing for their respective fields. The first master's degree was awarded in 1897 and since then the Graduate School has been providing an opportunity for advanced students to de- velop within themselves the ability to be capable of original and creative advancement. The school offers extensive spe- cialization including more than fifty departments. L. ©. CaDdY Dean of Graduate School Jack Kleinkopf, an associate of Pro- fessor Kim, is doing special research on the Northern Lights. Gerald Yeoumans and Gary Post are doing Graduate work in Ag Chemistry. 290 Graduate School Ed Franca, teaching assistant in 20 ology, is examining a specimen. Dr. adjusting the scanner projection com- parator-microphotometer, recently ac- quired by the College of Agriculture for wse in connection with the research spectrograph in the physicel science department. Wiese and Professor Spiker are Don Fosket is working on his Ph.D. in botany. His research is supported by the National Science Research Foun- dations. nd Honoraries PHI BETA KAPPA The purpose of Phi Beta Kappa is to promote and recognize high scholarship in the College of Let- ters and Science. To be eligible tor membership a student must: fe senior standing and com- c €G tour semesters at the Uni- versity of Idaho with a 3.66 ac cumulative; have senior standing and completed tive semesters at the University of Idaho with a 3.5 accumulative: or have junior standing and completed five se- mesters at Idaho with a 3.66 accumulative. Alumni of Idaho working on some scholastic en- Seavor and making outstanding achievement may be chosen tor membership. PN a’ 3 a FIRST ROW, left to right—Sheron Lance. Billie Sommers, Keren Stedtfeld, Judy Merinesu, Linda Lamb and Karen Crouch. SECOND ROW—Lynette Squires, Marilyn Martin, Jeannine Weed, Lorna Woelfel, Claire Slaughter, Susan Rutledge, Mary Slaughter, and Judy Bracken. THIRD ROW—Rod L. Mayer, Kenneth Keller, Leslie Fisher, Pete Kelly, Robert West, Theodore J. Prichard, honorary mem ber; Robert E. Hosack, honorary member ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA PHI ETA SIGMA FIRST ROW, left to right—Rowena Eikum, Vicki Palmer, Mrs. Roth FIRST ROW, left to right—Gerry 6. Jones, Marvin D. Heileson Boas, Advisor; Nancy Vosike, Eleanor Unricker. SECOND ROW— Darrell R. Turnidge, Richard T. Jacobsen, and Carl W. Berner Judy Stickney, Barbara Blair, Linda Lamb, Junior Advisor; idora SECOND ROW—Rob Tyson, Chuck Robertson, Gary Carlson, Jack Lee Moore, Carol Lindemer, and Marge Rew DeBaun, and Corder Campbell PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi is an honor FIRST ROW, left to right—Billie Sommers, Thora Runyan, Charlotte Barnes, Marilyn Martin, Margaret Crowley Gentry, Vish- wavatu Maharudrappa Sakhare, Lillian Ot ness, and Marcus Ware. SECOND ROW— Jeannine Wood, Marilyn Voyles, Connie Block Allen, James Space. James Lemp James Jenks, Gene Lawrence, and Paul Krogue. THIRD ROW—Robert Selle, Rob ert West, Karen Stedtfeld, Gary Custer Sherm Snow, John Saker illiam Kindley Bruce McCowan, Roderick Mayer, Robert Schumaker, Agnes Berman Williams, John Fitzgerald, acd Rex Dorman Outstanding Seniors Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Top Seniors CONNIE BLOCK ALLEN. ‘Secretary Extraordinary” could be one way to describe vivacious Tri Delt, Connie Block Allen, who while maintaining nearly a 3.82 grade point average, served as secretary to many of the top ASUI heads. As recording secretary for the Executive Board her Junior year, for the Educational Improvement Committee and the Student-Faculty Retreat, Connie did a distinquished job. Among the many awards she won in the four years at idaho were nomination to Phi Kappa Phi. Mortar Board Beta Epsilon Chi, Gamma Delta, and Spurs. She was also Junior class treasurer, and rounded out her varied college career with a fellowship grant to the University of Wisconsin where she will go with her husband next year. EVERETT M. BAILY. An Electrical Engineer with time for ASUI activities, Everett served on the Executive Board his senior year, while maintaining a 3.81 grade point average. A Willis Sweet man, Everett was elected as hall treasurer and vice-president during his four years residence there, also participating in baseball intramurals. As an Executive Board member he worked on the reorganization of the ASUI Educational Improvement Committee. Active in such stu- dent organizations as Phi Eta Sigma, Siqma Tau, AIEE, and Phi Kappa Phi, he won the coveted West Coast Electronic Manufacturers Scholarship. GORDON R. CHESTER. One of the most intellectua ly- oriented of the graduating seniors, Gordon mixed politics with a vast horde of ASUI and IK activities, and came out on top in all catagories. A Phi Delt, he served as national president of The Intercollegiate Knights curing his junior and senior years. A member of Silver Lance, Blue Key, Greek Caucus, and Dalta Sigma Rho, he also found time for intra- mural football and track during his freshman year. He was extremely active in his living group, serving as rush chair- man, scholarship chairman, and other important house jobs. 297 Top Seniors JOHN O. FITZGERALD. There were few things that John couldn't do, and there were few things that he didn't try. From his frosh year, when he was elected vice-president of the class, to the IK's his sophomore year, to the junior class presidency, and to the vice-presidency of the ASUI when he was a senior, he worked, and he worked hard for the University. Maintaining a 3.34 grade point average, the member of Delta Tau Delta served as house president, social chairman, and delegate to the national Delt convention, Besides heavy participation in intra- murals, he was a member of Silver Lance, Blue Key, and Phi Kappa Phi. He earned the “Outstanding Page’ award from the Intercollegiate Knights during his sophomore year. NEIL E. LEITNER. ‘The Argonaut office is my home’ might well be the motto of this senior who rose through the ranks to editor of the Argonaut the first semester of his senior year. Neil served as news editor, associate editor, and reporter during his three years with the Arg. Maintaining e 3.2 grade point average, he was elected corresponding secretary of his living group, Alpha Tau Omega and president of Sigma Delta Chi. He was a mem- ber of Blue Key and the Army ROTC organization Pershing Rifles. A journalism major, he won the Allied Dailies Scholar- ship, and the top pledge scholarship from his living group. BRUCE McCOWAN. Possibly the man who gained the most respect and admiration of any graduating senior, Bruce, although almost top-heavy with ASUI activities, maintained the next best thing to @ 4.0 during his four years at Idaho, He rose from the presidency of his freshman and sophomore classes to the presidency of the ASUI when he was a senior, A member of Beta Theta Pi, he was vice-president of the house. Membership in honoraries included Phi Beta Kappa, Silver Lance, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, and he was also elected Duke of Intercollegiate Knights. Taking part in Varsity Basketball and Intramurals showed that Bruce was an all-around participator. 298 Top Seniors ELIZABETH A. MISNER. As co-chairman of New Student days and assistant chairman of Blood Drive her junior year, bouncy brunette Liz Misner still found that she had enough time for membership in Coordination Council, Campus Chest, AWS, and the Board of Selection and Control. With a 3.2 grade point in Accounting, she was elected president of Phi Chi Theta, and served as council women in the Accounting Club. A member of Mortar Board, she was elected president in her senior year z was a charter member of Alpha Gamma Delta, and was elected chapter president when she was a senior. She also was on the houses’ standards board, executive council and served committee. on the scholarship ROBERT E. MOE, Known as ‘the men to watch when Democrats congregate,’ Bob made and left his mark on campus politics. Active in the Independent party, the Young Democrats, the Mode! United Nations, Campus Union Party, Residence Hall Council, and Citizenship Clearing House, Bob excelled in ac- tivities of a political science nature. He was chairman of the Model United Nations delegation to Oregon last year, and was president of the Young Democrats his junior year. In his living group, Gault Hall, he was float chairman and social chairman He was instrumental in organizing the National and World Affairs Club, and in the organization of the Campus Union Party. He was a member of the Executive Board and of Blue Key. WILLIAM L. PASLEY. “Where's Paz?” his campaign posters read prior to his election to the Executive Board last year, and generally he was there, serving in many capacities in the ASUI As chairman of the ASUI's monumental Budget Committee, he was primarily responsible for figuring out where ASUI money went and where it should go. The collegiate Siqma Nu was a member of Blue Key, Silver Lance, IK's and ran with the Uni- versity track team tor two years. While living for four years at the Sigma Nu house, he was vice-president, pledge class pres ident, and social chairman. Top Seniors BEVERLY R. PAUL. With six out of seven semesters a straight 4.0, Beverly maintained the highest grade point average, with a 3.92 of any of the top seniors, and in the rather stiff major of Bacteriology, to boot. A top scholar, the petite blonde was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, ond Mortar Board. Active in the ASUI, she worked on the Blood Drive committee, and the Associated Women Students, A four ear resident of Forney hall, she was vice-president, standards Caared member, scholarship chairman, and AWS representative. GARY C. RANDALL. The casual, cool, Ivy Leaguish, 67th Jason; Gary worked his way up to the editorship of the Argonaut in his senior year via the sport's editor position, Never one to let controversy come to him, his spring semester's Fleeces and edi- torials carried the bite of authority. With a 3.2 average in accounting, he was a member of Blue Key and vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi. He served on the Athletic Board of Control, and was an ex-officio member of the Executive Board and mem- ber of the Communications Board. Active in his living group, Phi Delta Theta, he participated in intramurals for the four-year period. He was also vice-president of the house and editor of the rush book. RICHARD RENE. Ano all-around man in athletics, the ASUI, and organizations, Dick rose to head the Interfraternity Council; held membership in the Executive Board; was president of his house, Delta Tau Delta; served as captain of the winning SUB bowling team; and was campus horseshoe champion for two straight years. Among the projects he started and organized were those to get the ‘61 Regional IFC Convention at Idaho, and he planned and constructed a KUOI transmitter system. He was a mem- ber of the Blue Key, AIEE, and the Air Force ROTC and is in electrical engineering. GARTH SASSER. Plessant, unassuming, noted for a quick smile and a friendly manner, Garth also rose through the ranks of the ASUI, finally becoming an Executive Board member. During his varied career, he was chairman of the Miss U. of |. Pageant when he was 4 sophomore, junior class vice-president, IK vice- president, chairman of the IK Royal Queen Pageant when he was a senior, The agronomy major was a member of Blue Key and the Agronomy Club, and won a two-year research fellowship in Dairy Science as 4 senior. He was active in his living qroup, Farm House, and served as rush chairman, intramural manager, and business manager. Top Seniors KAREN STEDTFELD. ‘'Stetson” is now studying in France as one of the three Idaho students to win Fulbright scholarships last year. It was a fitting end to a fruitful four years for the active brunette from Kappa Kappa Gamma. As senior class secretary, United Party vice-president and campaign manager, student re cruitment district chairman, United Party vice-president, inter- collegiate debater, and a member and organizer of coordination council, she was active in the ASUI. As treasurer of Mortar Board, member of Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, and Theta Siqma Phi ‘Headliner,’ she was active in organiza- tions. She also won the WRA golf championship her sophomore year, and served on numerous commiltees in her house, while maintaining a 3.7 grade point average. SHERMAN SNOW. When something needs to be done, Sherm will pitch right in and see the task through to the end. An ex tremely capable individual he began his four years by heing pledge class president at the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Also in his freshman year he served the freshman football and basketball teams as manager. Membership in scholastic honoraries in- cluded Alpha Zeta and Phi Kappa Phi serving as Alpha Zeta vice-president. He attended the University under a Union Pacific Railroad scholarship. MARGARET A, TATKO. An exuberant brunette from Gamma Phi Beta, Margaret was elected Associated Women Students president in her senior year, cnd was active in the advancement of AWS policies on campus. The AWS presidency ended an activity-strewn four years at college, as she looked back on par ticipation in the Gem and Argonaut, Frosh Orientation, Holly Week, Extended Board, United Caucus, and Election Committee. She was a member of Vandaleers and was elected secretary of that organization. An ex-officio member of the Executive Board, she served on the Calendar Committee, and the Women’s Dis ciplinary Committee in conjunction with her ASUI activities. In her living group, she wes standards chairman, activities chair- man and song leader. LLOYD TAYLOR. ‘Red’ Taylor was a dissenter, and that is how he would like to be remembered. He was elected to the Executive Board on a “'no-party’’ slate, appealing to the masses for support, which he received. He made news during his junior year as a leader in the fight to block the Student Union Building addition. He was a member in Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, and the AIEE, and maintained a 3.1 grade point average in electrical engineering. A four-year resident of Willis Sweet hall he served as chairman of various committees during his residence. 301 President; Karon Stedtleid Vice-President Bob Schumaker Guiding the senior class and Randy Litton, enior Officers Congratulating the top {7 Seniors fs University President, Dr. D. ® Theophilus. Recipients of this honor were announced at May Fete Pictured are Margaret Tatko, Karen Stedtfeid, Connie Block Allen Elizabeth Misner, Beverly Paul, Red Taylor, Everett Baily, Garth Sesser, Bill Pasley, Gordon Chester, Sherman Snow, Bob Moe, John Fiteqerald, Bruce McCowan, Neil Leitner and Gary Randall, JAMES ACARREGUI Machanical Engineering Valley, Oregon EUGENE ALLEN Animal Husbandry Burley, Idaho KAYE ASLETT Foreign Trade St. Anthony, Idaho EDDIE J. BAILEY Mechanical Engineering Albion, Idaho WILLIAM BARAK, JR. Electrical Engineering Mentone, California DARWIN AFDAHL Education Redfield, South Dakota HERBERT R. ALLEN Forest Management McCall, Idaho TRULS ASTRUP General Business Oslo, Norway EVERETT M. BAILY Electrical Engineering Hansen, Idaho DON BARLOW Guidance Boise, Idaho Seniors STANLEY R, ALBEE Agronomy Buhl, Idaho JAY ¥. ANDERSON Electrical Engineering Pocatello, Idaho TRENNA ATCHLEY Home Economics Ashton, Idaho THAYRE M. BAILEY Letters and Science Twin Falls, Idaho VERLA R. BARNEY Business Education Shoshone, Idaho M, D, ALEXANDER Political Science Potlatch, Idaho CHARLOTTE ALDRICH Home Economics Star, Idaho MELDON ANDERSON MICHAEL ANDERSON Geography Extractive Industries Nampa, Idaho Rupert, idaho THOMAS M. AUCUTT History Emmett, Idaho DWAYNE E. BAKER Accounting Moscow, Idaho GARY L. BARR Mechanical Engineering Walla Walla, Wath, LOIS MAE AXTELL Office Administration Marsing, Idaho JOIN BAKER Mechanical Engineering Logansport, Indiana ROGER M. BARR History Altadena, California CONNIE ALLEN Business Education Jerome, Idaho KENT L. ANGEBAUER Zoology Twin Falls, Idaho HENRIK BACKER Civil Engineering Oslo, Norway COY ANN BALL Physical Education Rexburg, Idaho ROBERT W. BARRETT History Aberdeen, $.D. DEAN S. ALLEN General Business Silver Spring, Md. JOHN K. ARNOLD Law Clarkston, Wash. JOHN T. BAGGS, JR. Guldance Lewiston, Idaho MARTHA BANKS Music Moscow, Idaho KEITH A. BARRICK Civil Engineering Nampa, Idaho 303 Seniors GENE K. BAXTER Mechanical Engineering - - - Boise, Idaho DONALD J. BECK Electrical Engineering - - - Wallace. Idaho DON BECKLEY Extractive Industries - - - Twin Falls, idaho JOHN BECKWITH Physical Education - - - - « Bolse, Idaho MARLIN LEE BECKWITH History - - - = = « + «© « Payette, Idaho CONRAD W. BEITZ Chernical Engineering - - - + + Paul, Idaho LYNN S, BELL Electrical Engineering - - - Twin Falls, Idaho TONY BELLAMY Psychology - - - - - + + = = Boise, Idaho BILL BENJAMIN Law - + - = tdehe Falls, idaho JOAN BERDAHL Business Education Cocur d'Alene, Idaho CARL G, BERRY English - - = « « San Francisco, California RICHARD KENNETH BEST Forest Management - - Coeur d'Alene, idaho CHARLES FLOYD BIGSBY Math and Science - - - - + Wallace, Idaho MARY E. BILLS Elementary Education - - - - - Boise, Idaho MAX R. BLODGETT Civil Engineering - Boise, Idaho VERNE BLALACK Composite Social Science - - Cataldo, idaho ROBERT N,. BOIE Extractive Industries - - « Lewiston, Idaho THOMAS P, BOLAND Range Management - Idaho Falls, idaho WAYNE HENRY BORGEN Agriculture - + + + + + + Genesee, Idaho JOSEPH A. BOUCHARD, JR. Business Education - - - - + Kellogg, Idaho CHARLES G. BOVEY Civil Engineering - Lewiston, Idaho JAMES E, BOYD Biological Science - - - Potlatch, Idaho JAMES H, BOYD Mechanical Engineering - Moscow, Idaho RICHARD L. BOXLEITNER Physical Education - - - - Winchester, Idaho JUDY BRACKEN Englich Twin Falls, Ideho PAUL BREITHAUPT Geological Enginewring - Costa Mesa, Calif. CATHERINE BREWER Sociology = «= = « + Kellogg, Idaho BOR J. BROCK Forest Management - - - - Orofino, Idaho C. EUGENE BROCK Forest Management - - - - Nampa. Idaho DICK BROULIM Marketing - - - Rigby, Idaho BRENDA G. BROWN Sociology Kootenay Bay, B.C., Canada GERRY DALE BROWN Physical Education - Pierce, Idaho JAN BROWNING History - « + + « « = Grangeville, idaho ROSALIND BRUCE Home Economics Education - - Lapwai, idaho WESLEY BUCHANAN Mechanical Engineering - - - Bolte, Idaho Seniors JOHN BURGESS Lew Moscow. Idaho TONY BURKE Social Science Elem, Ed. Fairfield, Wash. SANDRA BYRNE Elementary Education - - Helena, Montana EUGENE E. CALLAHAN Geology Bonners Ferry, idaho CAROL CAMMACK Food: and Nutrition: « Wenatchee, Washington GEORGE CAMPBELL Agricultural Engineering + « Caldwell, Idaho WILLIAM PENROSE CAMPBELL Radio Television - - Eureka, California ARNOLD CANDRAY Foreion Trade - - - San Anselmo. Californie REGINALD HOWARD CAROLAN Physical Education San Anselmo, Californie NANCY LEE CARTER Prychology Motcow, Idaho BYRON CHAMPION Horticulture Fruitland, tdaho GORDON RANDOLPH CHESTER Political Science «+ + + + « Bojse, idaho Jim CHILD Engineering Omaha, Nebraska LAWRENCE DAVIDSON CHIPMAN Electrical Engineering - - - Salmon, Idaho LOWELL R. CHOCOLA Geology Chicago, Illinois DAVID A. CHRISTY Forest Management - - - - - Lima, Ohio LEONARD LAVERN CLARK Business Administration « New Meadows, Idaho MARIAN JEAN CLARK Physical Education +« « « + Wendell, tdaho SAMUEL L, CLENDENIN Mechanical Engineering - « « + Arco, Idaho DARLEEN PEACH CLINTSMAN History Priest River, Idaho LAWRENCE ALBERT CLURE Mechanical Engineering - - Cambridge, Idaho JACK STILWELL COHEA Mechanical Engineering - San Fernando, Calif. KAREN JEAN COINER Education Hansen, Idaho BILL COLLINS Chemical Engineering - - - - Boise, Idaho MARIAN COLLINS Sociology - - - - + Hollywood, California THOMAS DALE COLLINS Mechanical Engineering - - Boise, Idaho DENNY CORRIGAN Spanish Margarits, Canal Zone RICHARD H. COOPER Education - - - - + Old Greenwich, Conn. JAMES ALLEN CORNIE Metallurgical Engineering « Moscow, Idaho PETER LOSSL CORWIN Music Education - + «+ «+ Lewiston, Idaho GARY L. CRAIG Mechanical Engineering - « Kimberly, Idaho JANICE CRANE Business Education - - « + « Bovill, idaho IVAN RAY CRANSTON, JR Mechanical Engineering Corvallis, Montana PATRICIA ANN SPEELMAN CRAWFORD Secondary Education - - Spokane, Washington ROBERT C. CRENSHAW General Business - - - - Moscow, Idaho 305 RUSSELL CROCKETT Music Montpelier, idaho WAYNE DAVENPORT Psychology Depoe Bay, Oregon GEORGE DICKINSON hemistry Fairfield, Idaho TERRENCE EGAN Business Winter Park, Florida JOHN GEORGE FASIE Electrical Engineering Chicago, IIlinols MERRIN E. CROWSER Accounting Twin Falls, Idaho WILLIAM R. DAYIS Accounting Sandpoint, Idaho HARVEY E, OONER Agronomy Nampa, Idaho DENNIS EXWORTZELL Electrical Engineering Sandpoint, Idaho FREDERICK G. FAULKS Agriculture Homedale, idaho Seniors SCOTT CULP Marketing Oswego, Oregon CAROL DAVISON Elementary Education Boise, Idaho JEAN DONNELLEY History Boise, Idaho LAURENCE ELLISON Wildlife Management Weiser, Ida KEITH FENTON Civil Engineering Calgary, Alberta i GARY LEE CUSTER Agronomy Twin Falls, idaho RICHARD O. DAY Chomical Engineering Moscow, Idaho REX LEE DORMAN Accounting Boise, Idaho ALBERT L. ELLSWORTH Civil Engineering Jackson, Wyoming JOHN L. FERRELL Mechanical Engineering Spokane, Washington ROBERT ALLEN DAHL Foreign Trade Orofino, Idaho ELMORE H. DEAN Civil Engineering Rupert, Idaho GEORGE N. DOWNIE Geology Moscow, Idaho BOB EVANS Metallurgical Eng. Malad, Idaho GEORGIA S. FINCH Music Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho WILLIAM E. DANIELS Marketing Austin, Nevada ROBERT W. DENNLER Agriculture Education Juliaetta, Idaho JAMES L, DUNGAN Forest Management Casper, Wyoming JUDY J. EVANS Education Mountain Home, Idaho JOANN FINGERSON Music Education Wendell, idaho GARY J. DAU Mechanical Engineering Reubens, Idaho JAY L. DEPEW Accounting Jerome, Idaho DEL EATON Civil Engineering Moscow, Idaho TERRY K. EVANS Chemical Engineering Twin Falls, Idaho JOHN O. FITZGERALD Accounting Moscow, Idaho JACK E, FLACK Civil Engineering Meridian, Idaho JUDITH FREEMAN English Orofino, Idaho LINDA GATLIN History Moscow, Idaho RACHEL ®. GLEASON Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho JUDITH B. GRAHAM Education Spokane, Washington JOHN P, FLEMING Physical Education Wellesley, Mass. DAVID B. FUDGE Mechanical Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho GENE A. GENTRY Agricultural Education Gooding, Idaho DONALD W_ GLENN Horticulture Kimberly, idaho TIM GREENE Agriculture Betherds, Maryland RICHARD A, FONG Bus. Applied Science JANICE FOLEY Guidance and English St. Anthony, Ida Boise, Idaho LARRY L. FUHRIMAN MARGARET GARRISON Educetion Civil Engineering Kellogg, Idaho Moscow, Idaho MARGARET GENTRY RAYMOND S$, GEORGE Bacteriolog ae Eng. Moscow, Idaho k City, idaho GORDON D. GOFF DOUG GOODRICH Bacteriology Business Rupert, idaho Spokane, Washington HALLYARD GROSYOLD JAMES GUNDERSEN Forestry Electrical Engineering Norway Salmon, Idaho EDWARD L. FOROHAM Industrial Arts Edu. Moscow, Idaho JERRY GARTHE Forest Management Santa Ana, California JACK S. GJORDING Business Administration Hammett, idaho GLORIA GOWANLOCK Elementary Education Spokane, Washington NANCY ANNE HAGEN Elementary Education Kailua, Oahu, Hawali DONALD FOUNTAIN Geology Caldwell, Taaho MELVIN L. GATES Physical Education Wendall, idaho JACK GISLER Psychology Wendell, Idaho DEL GOWLAND Extractive Industries San Francisco, Calif, JANICE HAMILTON Business Coeur d'Alene, idaho DELANCE FRANKLIN Music Parma, Idaho PAUL GATTEY Civil Engineering Calgary, Alberta JUDITH GHIGLERI Home Economics Wallace, Idaho GORDON GROFF Marketing Evphrata, Wathington ORINDA HAMON Secondary Education Caldwell, idaho Seniors 307 Seniors ROBERT R. HANSEN Electrical Engineering - - Lewiston, Idaho TERRANCE W. HANSON Civil Engineering - + + St. Anthony, Idaho ROBERT R. HARRINGTON Marketing - - - - - Clarkston, Washington DONALD JACOB HARSHMAN Electrical Engineering - - - Wilder, Idaho KENNETH C. HARSHMAN Electrical Engineering - - - - Parma, Idaho DONNA CLARE HARWOOD Home Economics - - - - «+ Payette, Ideho ALVIN CHESTER HASTINGS Electrical Engineering - - + Challis, Idaho DARRELL HATHELD Agricultural Education - - Buhl, Idaho WALTER A. HAUCK Agronomy - : Riverside, California WILLIAM D. HAWKINS Marketing - Sandpoint, Idaho DUANE HEBER Mechanical Engineering Coeur d'Alene, idaho RICHARD W. HEDGES Civil Engineering - - - Parma, Idaho RALPH 6. MESSTED Accounting -« + + = = + Pocatello, Idaho BAHMAN HEMMAT Electrical Engineering + Farah Shiraz, tran ‘PETER 8. HENAULT Physics + + - + Hyannis Port, Mass ROBERT R. HENDERSON Mechanical Engineering - - - + Eden, Idaho DELOY G. HENDRICKS Animal Husbandry - - - - - Blackfoot, Idaho HERBERT HERETH Agricultural Engineering - - Lewiston, Idaho WILLIAM G. HILL Physical Education - Shelton, Connecticut ELIZABETH HOFMANN Political Science + Moscow, Idaho PARES S HOLBROOK History - - Honolulu, Hawaii JIMMY D. HOLMES Accounting - - - Twin Falls, Idaho RAYMOND WESCEY HOLMES Accounting «= « Aberdeen, Idaho LARRY PHIL HOLMOUIST Agricultural Education - - Idaho Falls, Idaho DOLORES HORMAECHEA French - - - - + - Boise, Idaho LARRY HOSSNER Agriculture - - - - - + « « Ashton, Idaho DANIEL EUGENE HOWARTH Accounting + + + - � Burley, Idaho PATRICIA MARIE HUGH Edu. Biological Sci. - Lake Arrowhead, Calif. DOUGLAS HUGHES Journalism « «+ - - La Grange. Illinois MARLYS HUGHES Music - + + «© + = = - Nempa, idaho MELVILLE P. HUGHES Chemistry « Clear Lake, lowa CAROLE HURLEY English - - Staten island, New York WILEY HURST law « « « « + « Yakima, Washington JOHN HURTT Electrical Engineering - - - Parma, Idaho LARRY DEAN HUTTEBALL Chemical Engineering - Boise, Idaho 308 Seniors MYRNA INGHRAM Music Education - - - - Grangeville, idaho ALAN INSKO Math-Sclence - - « - = - Post Falls, idaho ANN IRWIN Education - ss 1% Kimberly, Idaho MARY JANE IRVING Office Administration + « Tucson, Arizona ALAN CLARE JACOBS Psychology - - = = + = � « Burley, Idaho DALE F. JAMES Physical Education - - - - Pendleton, Oregon DONALD W. JAMES Journalism - - - - - - - Cocolalla. Idaho DORIS JAMESON Elementary Education Notes, idaho LELAND K, JARVIS Business Administration - - Grangeville, Idaho SURL C. JENSEN Geology - - - - - - La Grange, Illinois PANSY VERBENA JOHNSEN Elementary Education - - - - Moscow, Idaho VIOLET ELAINE JOHNSEN Elementary Education « « « « Moscow, Idaho DOHN ROBERT JOHNSON Accounting - + « «© © « « « Mullan, Ideho JANE JOHNSON Bacteriology - + - + «= « « Genesee, Idaho JERRY JOHNSON Civil Engineering - - - + + Mullan, idaho ROGER W. JOHNSON Psychology - - + + « « « = «+ Lima, Ohio JOHN JOINES Civil Engineering - + + Emmett, Idaho BRAD JONES Psychology - « « «= «= « Pocatello, idaho DELBERT R. JONES, JR. Agriculture - - - = + + + Alton, Illinois JUDY A. JONES Elementary Education - Malad City, Idaho LINDA ANN JONES Home Economics - Eden, Idaho NANCY GRANGE JONES Journa litm - - - + + = Rupert, idaho WALT JONES Civil Engineering - - + - Rigby, Idaho WAYNE RAY JONES Electrical Engineering - « «+ Fairfield, Idaho NORMAN GLEN KEESLER Agriculteral Education « + Wendell, Idaho MRS. LORA M. KENNEDY Elementary Education - - Kellogg, Idaho JACOB EDWARD KESSLER Education - « + + + + « Brooklyn, New York MICHAEL JOHN KILLIEN Chemicel Engineering - Spokane, Washington DAVID KIME Psychology Moscow, Idaho HERBERT ELDON KINSEY Electrical Engineering Calgary, Alberta LARRY D. KIRKEBY Education Auburn, Washington GARY C. KLEINKOPF Chemistry Murtaugh, Idaho JOEL M. KOONCE Science - - - + + + + Fairfield, Idaho JAMES ROBERT KRAUS Biological Sciences - Moscow, Idaho KEITH R. KROETCH Marketing - « - + « © « Harrison, Idaho 309 E. PAUL KROGUE Electrical Engineering Blackfoot, idaho TED G. LANDERS History Boise, idaho RALPH L. LAWRENCE Civil Engineering Pittsfield, Maine FRANK E. LEWIS Geology Moscow, Idaho SUE LIVINGSTON Elementary Education Buhl. Idaho FRED H, KROLL Marketing Twin Falls, Idaho DANNY LANGDON Chemistry Twin Falls, idaho DEL R. LEE Electrical Engineering Gooding, Idaho LEON BRILL LEWIS Accounting Sandpoint, Idaho WILLIAM F. LOCKARD ledustrial Arts Post Falls, Idaho Seniors 310 CLAUDETTE KUCH Elementary Education Spokane. Washington MAUREEN LANNEN Elementary Education Pinehurst, Idaho SHIRLEY CARNIE LEE Home Ec. Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho WILLIAM R, LEWIS Business Sandpoint, Idaho VERNA LEE LOTT Music Education Hagerman, Idaho CAROLYN KUDLAC Home Economics Castleford. Idaho LARRY C. LARKAM Civil Engineering Calgary, Alberta, Ca RAMONA LEGG English Kimberly, Idaho KEITH R, LILLICO Range Management Kennewick, Washington JAMES D. LUDWIG Accounting Council, idaho EDWARD |. KUNCAR French Jerusalem, Jordan JOHN G. LAUT Botany Calgary, Alberta NEIL E. LEITNER Journalism Boise, Idaho DUANE EWING LITTLE Bus. Applied Science Kellogg, Idaho FRANK LYONS Business Kellogg, idaho WARREN H. LAINE Electrical Engineering Boise, Idaho CLIFF LAWRENCE Physical Education Nampa, idaho JAMES F, LEMP Geological Engineering Washington, D.C JOYCE LITTLETON Merchandising Spokane, Washington ROBERT McCARTEN Chemical Engineering Craiqmont, idaho STANTON 8. LAM® Civil Engineering Wendell, idaho GENE A. LAWRENCE Electrical Engineering Lewiston, Idaho DONALD E. LEONARD Goneral Business Sandpoint, Idaho RANDY LITTON Electrical Engineering St. Anthony, Idaho LON McCONNEL Agriculture Montour, Idaho KIP McCORMICK Home Ec. Education Boise, Idaho GEORGE S$. McGARRY History Lewiston, idaho JOSEPH McMICHAEL Civil Engineering North Platte, Nebr JUDY MARINEAU Arts Moscow, Idaho DARLENE MATHENEY Business Education Eden, Idaho BRUCE McCOWAN Letters and Science Moscow, Ideho ROBERT L. McGINTY Extractive Industries Ventura, California DOUGLAS McMULLEN Bacteriolog Grangeville, Idaho MITZI KAY MARNOCK Physical Education Kimberly, Idaho ANTHONY C. MATSON Political Science Orwego, Oregon EUGENE L. McCOY lew Emmett, Idaho DUFF McKEE Business Spokane, Washington ZOLA LEE McMURRAY Office Administration Lewiston, idaho RAMONA MAROTZ Home Ec, Education Ashton, Idaho ROD L. MAYER Mathematics Lewiston, Idaho BUD H. McDOUGAL Pre-Med Studies McCall, idaho EARL R. McKIE Etementary Education Blackfoot, Idaho STAN MAKOWSKI! Mechanical Engineering Ambridge, Penn. GEORGIA MARSHALL Sociology Opportunity, Wash. R. RALPH MAYS Architecture Twin Falls, Idaho JOE McFARLAND logy Hansen, idaho ALISON MacKNIGHT Art Jerome, idaho CHARLOTTE MALLET Home Ec, Education Nampa, Idaho MARILYN MARTIN Arts Moscow, Idaho BRIAN D. MECKEL Chemical Engineering Coeur d'Alene, Idaho f THOMAS McFARLAND Political Science Colfax, Washington ARNOLD McKNIGHT Civil Engineering Calgary, Alberta DONALD T. MANSOR Mechanical Engineering Blackfoot, Idaho WARREN R. MARTIN Economics Grangeville, idaho GARY E. MEISNER Forest Management Kamiah, Idaho JOHN A. McPARLAND Political Science Coeur d'Alene, idaho RAY McLAUGHLIN Wood Utilization Oakland, California LOIS MANWEILER Business Education Rathdrum, Idaho DONALD MARTINSON Chemistry Kalispell, Montana GONZALO MENDOZA Spanish Merced, California Seniors 312 eniors DARRELL KEITH MERRILL law Boise, Idaho GERALD METCALF Engineering - - - += «= = Nampa, idaho HERBERT E. MILLHEISLER Civil Engineering Coeur d‘Alene, Idaho BLIZABETH MISNER Accounting - . - + Reubens, Idaho DON MODIE Finance + + « + « « «+ « Luwiston, Idaho ROBERT , MOE Social Science « «+ «+ « « « «+ Lane, Idaho KURT L. MOLLER Agriculture Economics « - + Rupert, Idaho EDWARD: J MOOMAUSH Education - - «+ Moscow, Idaho ELLEN E. MORGAN Music - - - - - = = Burley, Idaho MONA OLSEN-NAUEN Marketing Billingstad. Norway DAVID HALE NAPPER Electrical Engineering - - - Pocatello, Idaho JAMES NEESE Education - - - « « «= «= = Moscow, Idaho 7AM E, NEIBAVER Horticulture «= Romulus, Michigan _ ANTHONY A. NELSON law - - � « + Wallace, Idaho NANCY EARLEEN NELSON Education + - « « « Moscow, Idaho RICHARD, Le NELSON Architecture «+ - + « Rexburg, Idaho ROBERT P NEWELL Civil Engineering - - + � Boise, Idaho M. NEAL NEWHOUSE Lew - - - - - + += = = = Boise, Idaho SALLY NEWLAND Arts Ritzville, Washington DIANN NORDBY Guidance and Counseling - - Moscow, Idaho RICHARD O. NUSTAD Civil Engineering - - Coeur d'Alene, idaho JO ANNE O'DONNELL Asts..- .-s © 6 @ + + Moscow, idaho RICHARD A, OGLE Forest Management - - - Moscow, Idaho DOUGLAS C. OLSON Accounting - - - - - - - Wallace, idaho MARGARET L. OMANS Elementary Education - Rupert, idaho RICHARD F. OMANS Secondary Education - Grangeville, Idaho KAY E. OAKES ORING Home Economics «+ « +� Moscow, Idaho EDWARD W. OTTON Physical Science «+ - + Lewiston, Idaho JAMES PALISIN Forestry - - - + + += = + Cleveland, Ohio JACK PANTRY Electrical Engineering - - - - Boise, Idaho RICHARD THOMAS PARR Mathematics Lewiston, Idaho BILL PASLEY Marketing - Caldwell, idaho BEVERLY nurs PAUL Bacteriology - - - - Caldwell, Idaho JAMES PAYNE Foreign Trade - - - Valley Station, Ky. BONNIE PEARSON Bacteriology - - - - Drummond, Idaho eniors DEAN H. PEARSON Agronomy - - - = Troy, Idaho JERRY R. PELTON Biological Science - Elk River, Idaho DAN PENCE Forest Management - - - - Mackay, idaho PRISCILLA PERKINS Englith - - - « « Princeton, Idaho CHARLES RONALD PETERS Accounting - - « « Coeur d'Alene, idaho CHARLES L. PETERSON Agricultural Engineering - - - Emmett, idaho CHESTER a. PETERSON Music Education - - - Lewitton, Idaho DOUGLAS A PETERSON Physical Education - . Lewiston, Idaho ROSS W. PETERSON Chemistry « + + = Lewiston. Idaho ERNEST A. POLZ Forest Management - - - - Hillside, Iilinois JAMES GARY POST Agriculture - - Moscow, idaho JUNE POWELS Arts - Portland, Oregon SHARON PRICE Elementary Education - Richland, Washington LAWRENCE L. PROCTOR Electrical Engineering - Richfield, Idaho LOIS M, PROCTOR Physical Education « « Richfield, Idaho SONJA EDYTH QUAYLE Social Sciences - - - = Dingle, Idaho KEN RADKE Radio and T.¥. - Twin Falls, Idaho GARY C. RANDALL Accounting - «= Wallace, idaho CHARLES | T. RATCLIFFE Chemistry « Twin Falls, idaho GEORGE L. RAVER Foreign Trade « « + + � � Mascow, Idaho RUTHANNA H. RAUER Elementary Education - Moscow, Idaho GRACE M. RAYNOR Elomentary Education Sandpoint, Idaho MICHAEL REEB Forest Management - - - Deerfield, Iilinois BILLIE J. REED Physical Education - - - « Sagle, Idaho CHRISTING REYNOLDS Speech - - « Rupert, Idaho GERALD R. REYNOLDS Accounting «+ - = Grangeville, tdaho ROSES M. RICHMOND Forestry - - Moscow, idaho DAYIO RIGGERS General Susiness - - «= «= Moscow, idaho STANLEY V. RISHEL Electrical Engineering - - + + Vale, Oregon ANDREW F RONSON, er Botany + - « Payette, Idaho JAMES R. ROGERS Accounting «+ + + + «+ + + « Payette, idaho PATSY ROGERS Elementary Education «- « Moscow, Idaho ROBERT L. ROLAND Civil Engineering « « + + Rupert, Idaho DAVID TRACY ROSS Mechanical Engineering - Farmington, Wash. ARTHUR L. ROYCE Bus. and Applied Science - - Fairfield, Wath 313 Seniors DONALD W, ROYCE Agricultural Education - - Fruitland, BRUCE D. RUMPH Industrial Arts - = Mountain Home, JOHN C, RUTHYEN Business - - - + = = + + Mascow, GERALD J. RYAN Social Sciences - - - + + = Weiser BILL A. SAGE Accounting - - + + + Bonners Ferry, ROBERT D. SELLE Elementary Education - - Sandpoint, Idaho GARTH SASSER Agronomy - - - - - - - Pingree, Idaho LYLE SASSER Dairy Science - - - - = Pingree, Idaho JUDY D. SCANLAN Education - - - - - - Spokane, Washington HELEN L. SCHIFFLER Elementary Education - - - Wendell, Idaho SUSANNE CAROL SCHILZ Sociology - - - - Rapid City, South Dakota DALE W. SCHLADER Agricultural Engineering - - Nezperce, Idaho CLIFFORD K. SCHOFF Chemistry - - - - - - Fairfax, California WILLIAM O. SCHOLES Physical Education - - - Coour d'Alene, idaho RAY SCHMIDT Morketing Spokane, Washington SHIRLEY SCHNIDER Bacteriology - - - Nezperce, Idaho THOMAS W. SCHROEDER Wildlife Mansqement - - Halos Corners, Wis. RAY SHUBERT Mechanical Engineering - Culdesac, Idaho JAYNE JO SCOGGINS Music Education - « + + « Fairfield, Idaho DELOS EDWARD SERVOSS Biological Science + - Bonners Ferry, idaho WILMA M. SEVEDGE Education - - - - - = - Moscow, Idaho MEL SHANGLE Commercial Art - - Mountain Home, idaho MICHAEL R. SHEERAN Physical Education - Medford, Massachusetts LYNNE SHELMAN Elementary Education + Bonners Ferry, Idaho BOB SHAWEN Agriculture Education - - Mead, Washington NELL SIMMONS Education - - - - + + = Lewiston, Idaho DON SIMPSON Botany - + + += + + + = Caldwell, Idaho JOE SIMPSON Bus. and Applied Science - Idaho Falls, Idaho RICHARD S. SIMUNDSON Bus. Applied Science - Coeur d'Alene, Idaho FORREST K. SKAGGS Electrical Engineering - - - - Boise, Idaho DONALD W. SKEELS Mining Engineering - Riverside, California F. ROBERT SLAVIK Electrical Engineering - - Pocatello, Idaho R. MARSHALL SMITH Mechanical Engineering - Garfield, Washington SHERMAN SNOW Agricultural Economics « + + Moscow, Idaho BETHEL LA JEAN SOLT Elementary Education - - - - Weiser, Idaho 314 Seniors BILLIE SOMMERS English - - - - - = - = Rexburg, Idaho GARY DEAN SPABERG Mechanical Engineering - Mountain View, Calif. GRETCHEN SPARKS Commercial Art Nampa. Idaho LITER E. SPENCE. JR. Science Tunit, Tunisia JOHN WOODY SPENCE Zoology - Tunis, Tunitia LYNETTE SQUIRES Spanish Buh JUDY STAHL Sociology Boise JACK STARR Industrial Arts Motcow KAREN STEOTFELO History - - - - - - += = + Pocatello KENNETH STEIGERS Agroromy Sulisetta KEITH L. STEPHENS Physical Education - - - Winchester HAROLD L. STEWART General Business - - - Priest River, JUDY STODDARD Math Education « + «+ + «+ + Salmon, DALE W. STONE Economics + « + = + + = «+ Caldwell JAMES GORDON STORMS Agticulture Engineering - + Plummer MICHAEL J. STRUB Mechanical Engineering - - - - Boise, Idaho DAVID O. SUHR Geology South Haven, Michigan JACK C. SWEARENGEN Mechanical Engineering - Yorba Linda, Calif, MAUREEN SWEENEY Political Science - - - Idaho Falls, Idaho MARGARET TATKO Elementary Education - « + Craigmont, Idaho BETSY TAYLOR Business Education - - - - - Moscow, Idaho LADDIE JOE TAYLOR Civil Engineering - Ketchikan, Alaska LLOYD A. TAYLOR Electrical Engineering - - - - - Arco, idaho RICHARD W. TEFFT Broadcasting - - - - - Spokane, Washington ALVERNA MUELLER THOMAS Home Economics - « + «+ St. Maries, Idaho LARRY THOMAS Business - - - - - - = Lewiston, California DICK THOMPSON Mechanical Engineering Lewiston, Idaho JUDITH BATY THOMPSON History - - - += = = «= = Moscow, Idaho KENNETH THOMPSON Physical Education «- - + « Sandpoint, Idaho LAURENCE E. THOMPSON Spanish - Lewiston, Ideho RONALD THURBER Architecture - + + + «= + «+ « Boise, Idaho JAY A. THURMOND Music - - - - = = = = = = Nempa, idaho WILLIAM M_ TILTON Wood Utilization Technology - New Castle, Pena MARCUS J. TODD Agriculture Edecation Lapwai, Idebo WELDON R . TOVEY Mechanical Engineering - - Blackfoot, idaho 315 Seniors ANITA H. TOWNSEND Home Economics Coeur d'Alene, Idaho ARLENE K. TURNBULL Physical Education Spokane, Wathington ROBERT VALENTINE Accounting Kimberly, Idaho R. 0. WAGENSCHUTZ Accounting Northville, Michigan GEORGE WASHBURN Education Nampa, idaho LEE L. TOWNSEND Journalism Homedale, Idaho RICHARD D. TURNER Bus. and Applied Sci. York, Penn EDGAR P. VANDEVORT Artt Phoenis, Arizona SHARON WALORAM English Coeur d'Alene, Idaho DELBERT J. WEBB Accounting Coeur d'Alene, Idaho R, LEE TOWNSEND Architecture Payette, Idaho DALE TURNIPSEED Wildlife Management Filer, Idaho SIL VIAL Physical Education Burlingame, Calif HARVEY M. WALDRON Forestry Moscow, Idaho LYLE G. WEBBER Education Moscow, Idaho DAVID M, TRAIL Extractive Industries Moscow, Idaho GAY TUSON Business Ed Kellogg. Idaho DONALD J. VOELLER Geography Rugby, N.D GORDON WALKER Architecture Sandpoint, Idaho PATTY ANN WEED Home Economics Ed New Plymouth, Idaho CLIFFORD L. TROUT Physical Education Lewiston, Idaho ROBERT J. TWIGGS Electrical Enginewring Blackfoot, Idaho RICHARD VOLKMAN Physics Pocatello, idaho DAVID R. WALLACE Businent Finance Donnelly, Idaho CHARLES P. WEES Business Meridian, Idaho JERRY L. TUCKER Biological Sciences Lewistan, Idaho ALAN UNDERWOOD Forest Management Harper Woods, Mich MARILYN S$. VOYLES Bacteriology (Med. T.) Twin Falls, idaho JOHN WANAMAKER Civil Engineering Wallace, Idaho WILLIAM F. WELLER Agricultural Eng Coeur d'Alene, Idaho PATRICIA A, TUCKER Music Education Boise, Idaho DARREL . VAIL Mechanical Engineering Boise, Idaho ELAINE WACKER Arts Blackfoot, Idaho THERON W. WARD Education Twin Falls, idaho MARK W. WENOLE Agriculture Sandpoint, Idaho DWAYNE WESTFALL Agronomy Aberdeen, Idaho SHERRY WILKINS nglish Craigmont, Idaho RAY WILLMS Mechanical Engineering Gooding, Idaho MARIE WOOD Home Economics Wallace, Idaho IRAJ YUSEFZADEH Electrical Engineering Tehran, Iran CORALIE D. WESTON Guidance Boise, Idaho LARRY L. WILLIAMS Electrical Engineering Fruitland, Idaho JESSE E. WILSON Agricultural Education Marsing, Idaho PARKER G. WOODALL Physical Education Las Vegas, Nevada RITA JANE ZACHARY Arts McCall, idaho GERALD L. WESTON law Boise, Idaho LYNDALL WILLIAMS Psychology Moscow, Idaho RICHARD D. WILSON Physical Science Arkansas City, Kansas DARRELL G. WOOFTER Physical Education Lat Vegas, Nevada CHARLES WHEATON Bus. Applied Sclence Clarkston, Washington ROLAND WILLIAMS ucation Moscow, Idaho RICHARD 5. WILSON Geology Kimball, Nebraska WILLIAM J. WORLEY Physical Education Litchfield, Ilinois LYNN WHITE Elementary Education Spokane, Washington ROBERT WILLIAMSON Agriculture Buhl, Idaho SUSY WILSON Spanish Yakima, Washington ROBERT E. YEARSLEY Mechanical Engineering Pocatello, Idaho Seniors JOHN J. WICK, JR, Metallurgical Eng Coeur d'Alene, Idaho DONALD R. WILLIS Industrial Riggins, Idaho LORNA WOELFEL History Lewiston, Idaho MARY YOUNGSTROM Elementary Education Boise, Idaho JERRY WICKS Bus. Applied Science Coeur d'Alene. idaho MARJORIE WILLIS Bacteriology Riggins, Idaho JEANNINE WOOD Bacteriology Elk River, idaho JOHN R, YUDITSKY Sociology Shenandoah, Penn. TRILOCHAN BAINS RICHARD JOHN CLEARY JANICE CRAMP RAJINDER DHINDSA SATWANT DHINDSA BILL GABOURY YE YOUNG KIM JiM KOCHER RENATO MARCOS LABADAN EUCLID LEE BILLY G. McILVAIN RAO V.N. PADMANABHA FRANKLIN PARKS AMCHO SEUNG LEE SHELLMAN ALFRED THIEME DON WOODWARD GARY WRIGHT Photo Staff A tribute is paid to the photo staff for the time and hard work spent in taking pictures. Last minute requests were always handled with a smile by Walt Johnson. head of the staff. Sherry Wilkins acted as coordinator between the photographers and the Gem. SEATED. left to right—Dick Parr, Walt Johnion, Lloyd Agte, Ed Ager, Sherry Wilkins, Ray Schmidt and Stan Hui 319 Leading the junior class this year ere Terry Mis, Vice-President; Sally Jo Nelson, Treasurer; Swe Rutledge. Secretary: and Ken Powell, President. Mix served as president during the second semester becaute of the resignation of Powell History was made on the University campus when Ronald Rourke, Gault, became the 4,000th student to register for classes in the fall. Presenting Rourke with « special set of registration blanks are Student Body President Bruce McCowan, and AWS President Margaret Tatko, 320 Juniors Gail Agee John 8. Albee Pat Albrethien Jan Alden Bob Alexander David Alfredson Karl Allen Khris Allon Duane Allred Bill Anderson Bruce Anderson Darlene Anderson Doug Anderton Owen Anderson Jean Anderson Jeannie Anderson Oscar Anderton Sue Andre Lew Andrews Dean Argyle Margaret Asmussen Arnold Ayers Doan Bagley Warren Bakes Van Baser Gene Bates Pat Bates Mike Baumann Nancy Beach Don Beckly Dick Beler Nancy Benson Bjorn Bergvall Dave Billow Ralph Bingham Walter Bird Holly Black Blanche Blecha Nicholas Bond Judy Bonnell Toby Borneman Gerald Bowers Jerry Boyd Wally Brassfield Nick Brewer Victor Brewer Barbara Britt Bob Britton Rodney Broedie Pat Brogan Barbara Brooks Nancy Srower Bob Brown Scott Brown Juniors Dave Carneiro William Cockrell Ferrell Crossley Charles Devaney Carol Evans Wray Featherstone Marcia Buroker Dave Carrico Sam Collet Linda Croy JoNel!l Diven Mary Evans Eildon Fedler Sally Buroker Gary Chigtrow Janet Conner Larry Curry Brian Dalsin Bill Evans Mike Felton Ben Burr Ed. L. Christenten Wayne Conrad Danny Danielsor Jay Doyle Dawn Fairley Judy Finney Don Burr Karen Christensen Ginger Cottier Joan Davenport Joice Eld Carol Falk William M, Fischer Shristensen Darrel Cox John Davies Gordon Elliot Jaynoe Farnsworth Vicky Fisher Ouane Carley Jay Cline Charles Crawford Fred Decker Fred Elsberry Richard Farnsworth Neil FitzSimmoans Pat Carlion Bob Cochrane Bill Crea Jim 6: Vaughn Estrick David Faulkner Bill Fletcher Ron Fletcher Malcolm Freund Joanne Gartland Sharon Griffiths Grant Hanemann Dooce Harwood Larry Hicks James Flores Justin Friberg Vangie Gibbs Jack Gustavel John Hansen Christine Hauff Heather Hill Thomas R. Flores Lance Fretwell Susan Giersbach Tom Gwilliam Lyan Hansen David Heck Lyon Hill Richard Fong Jack Fuller Dave Goetzinger Shaunna Gygli Sherman Hanson Gary Heidel Lynda Himmelsbach Robert Foster Stan Fuller Robert Goranson Pauline Hafer Key Harder Dean Hill Stephen Hinckley Jill Fouche LaVaughn Fubriman Roy Gould Bob Hall Ellen Hart Ron Henderson George Hirai Barbara Fowler Don Gallaher Marlene Greene Judith Hall Helen Ann Hartley Gene Henry Bill Hobdy Juniors Pete Fredrikson Jan Garrison Doris Greenstreet Stan Hall Lloyd Harvego Ken Hibbeln Frank Hoch uniors Dick Hodge Vicki Hoim Nancy Hubbard Joyce Haro Elaine Johnson Gerry Jones Bob Keller Douglas Hodge Robert Hopper Jon Huber Ed Jacquot Elton Johnson Pat Jordon LeRoy Kellogg Carol Hodgson John Hornbeck Bob Huddleston Ann Jacobs Helen Johnson Tom Joy Karen Kelly By Hoffman Lyle 5B. Hossner Gary Hudelson Jerome Jankowski Margaret Johnson Tom Kale Martha Kelly Nancy Holcomb Lynn Hossner Gherrie Hodson Philip Jaspers Michael Johanson Frank Kasunic Pate Kelly Terry Holcomb Sharon Houck Avudrian Huff Mary Javregvi Norman Johaton Ray Kays Gary Keanaly Herb Hollinger Ron Houghtalin Wally Huff Art Jensen Walt Johnson Ron Keely Dane Kiiligard Lee Holloway Chet Howell M. P_ Hughes Daniel M. Johason Celeste Jones Wayne Kellberg William R_ Kindley Judy Kindstram Mary Kornmanns Charles Lange Bill Line Pat Lynch Lee McDougal David March Malcolm King Lee Kress Sharon Larsen Marilyn Loepphy Fred Lyon James McDowell Ken Maren Gale E. Kleinkopf Shirley Krohe Sallie Latimore Dennis Longfellow Rae McArthur Judy McGarvey Kenneth Marnoch Dell Kloepter Satish Lall Joha Laughlin wer J. Longeteig dim McBride Judy McGinnis Ben Marre Larry Klopfenstein inda Lamb Tom Ledington Larry G. Loughmiller 4. Dean McCandless Bonald McLeod Fred Marshall, Jr. Jack Kocher Sebastian Lamb Kenneth Lent Norman Luke Ray McCarty Mary Etta MacDonald Bill Martin Juniors Katherine Koelsch Sharon Lance Cecil Leonard Dean Lundblad Malcolm McClain Greg Malcolm Lonnie Martin Dean Kohatopp Sue Lane Gene Lightfoot Fred Lydum Jerry McConnell Gary Manville Liane Martineau Juniors Dick Mastenbrook Diane Matton Bill Maule Jim Mays Ralph Mellin Delores Merrill Gary Michael! Albert Michals Jim Middendor! Richard Millar Dick Minas Nancy Mitchel! Robert Mitchell Shirley Mitchell! Terry Mix Arnold Moeller Dayton Mong Bill Montgomery Michaele Moormeugh Coleen Moon Joann Moore Marian Moore Al Moreno Mike Morgan Jim Morris Cecil Moulton Clint Mowery Jim Mulder dim Mullen Linda Murray Popo Mustafa Spike Nasmyth Naughton Carl Nellis Frank Nelson Larry Nelson Kay Nelson Pat Nelson Sally Jo Nelson Sharon Nieland Noni Norman Evaene Novotny Sue Nugent Wayne Nugent Wayne Nyre Merrill Oaks Jim Obeson Virginia Old: Perry Olson Phil Olson Bill Parman John Pasley Kenneth Patton Jim Paulsor Juniors Kathleen Payne Robert Pearson Colene Peirsol Julian Perez Charlene Peters Milton Petersen Richard Petersen Evelyn Peterson Jullus Peterson Peggy Phillips David Polage Norma Pomponio Lorraine Potter Kenneth Powell Gordon Powers Darrell Purcell Dave Putnam Bob Quesnel Terry Randolph Chuck Rank Bruce Reay Bill Reed Mary Reed Fran Regadera Joyce Renfro Warren Reynolds Al Rhoades Laura Richards Keith Riffle Mike Robb Jo Roberts Pat Roberts Lawrence Roby Ronnie Rock Gary Rodenspiel Don Roemer Judy Roger: LaDewa Rogers Ron Rourke Bob Rowland Pat Ruark Thomas W. Rupers Angelo Sokelaris Stan Sales Kay Sanders Karen Sasser Donna Sattgas? Duane Saxton Lerry Scheat Robert Schini Gary Schlader Don Schlueter Pat Schlueter Freda Schmid Juniors Robert Schmidt Larry Shupe Claire Slaughter Robb Smith Pat Stanger Sally Strawn Leo Thibsult Norma Schroeder Karla Sievert Leland Slind Sharon Snyder Rich Steiner Willard M. Sullivan Wayne Thiessen Bob Scott Pat Simmons Bob Smith Mac Soden Cecil Stellyes Al Swenton Max Thompson Doug Scoville Jim Simpson Charles Smith Paul Sokvitne Dave Stere Roman Talamantez Jesse Tilden Lynn Seeley Richard Simpson Stanley G. Smith Charles Sowers Richard Stiles Richard Taneke Barbers Timmons Jim Shaw Nail Sinclair Donald G_ Smith Gary Spray Mary Stinchcomb Bill Tangen John L. Toevs Camille Shelton Gurcharan Singh Linda Smith Safly Stamm Barbara Stivers Eldon Taylor David Tovey Suzanna Shern JoAnn Skogsted Riley Smith Bill Stancer Mike Stowe James Taylor Pat Townend Juniors Nancy Trail Robert Tyson Jeanne Walker Pat West Ronald Wise Arnold Yager John Travis Jim Uhiman Jerre Wallace Judy Westwood Cora Wood Ken Yahraes Sharon Trenary Winifred Unzicker Sandra Wallen Bill White Marian Woodall Ann Yoshida Larry Tripp Bob Vervacke Joan Wallington Marcy Whitten Larry Woodbury Bob Young Jim Trojanowski George Volk Donna Wassler Anita Wilcomb Lon Woodbury Rudy Zuberbuhler John Trojanowski Hal Vosen Mike Watson Kenneth E. Wilder Bruce Woody Donna Tunnicliff Kenneth Waide Sharon Weaver Allen Willis Jan Wynn Thomas Turek Harvey Waldren A. C. Wennekamp Larry Winiarski Lee Yackey 329 Sophomores Carol Ackerman Lloyd Agte Howard Akiskog Ken Albertson Donna Albin Glenda Alexander Garry Allan Judy Alldredge Merlene Allen Sonia Allen Cherry Aligair Doug Allman Gunter Amtmann Art Anderson Janyce Anderson Jim Anderson Shirley Anderson Dana Andrews Sue Arms Angie Arrien John Ashburn Suzi Austin Dorce Baldridge Sten Baldwin Edward Barney Jim Barnhart Joseph Basque Steve Batt Ann Marle Baum Raylene Baune Richard Bean Bud Bennigion Frank Benton George Benson Donald Berkey Suzanne Bert Bery! Bevan Diane Billings Don Black Barbara Blair Mike Blair Bill Block Bob Blower Ted Boam Caroline Bodine Nancy Sossert Art Bourassa William Bowes David Borarth Dave Brashears Marietta Braun Don Britt Sophomores Jim Brunckill Dawn Brunzell Martha Jane Buell Buzz Buffington Bob Bullock Denny Burnside Gary Burton Karen Camm Bruce Campbell Corder Campbell Linda Campbell John Cantele Gary Cartson Sve Carnefix Clarence Chapman Jim Chapin Janet Childear: Peggy Clark Carolyn Clore Mike Clouser Tucker Cole Carol Collis Judy Conklin Mike Conley Alicia Cook Sandy Cooper Ken Corbett Sandra Cota Tom Coupe Sherman Courtney Doris Crane Pat Crank Bob Crosno Graham Cross Greg Crossman Butch Croy Evan Cruthers Gary Cunningham Ros! Curteman Jackie Curtis Mary Ann Dalton Kitty Danziero Dennis Deu Nancy Davis Steve Devis Steve Deal Wiley DeCarli Ruth DeKay Bill Denning Burton Dennix Judy Dennter Vivian Dickamore Beverly Dittman Gary Doty homores Laura Doty Rowena Eikum Ed English Diane Fawson Arnstein Friling Anne Gaffney Bon Gibbs John Dreps Tom Eisenbarth Linda Emign Betty Fehr Carol Fobes Ron Galbraith Steve Gibson Richard Drury Garth Eimers Ano Equals John Ferris Gilbert Fong Stacy Gales Robert Giden iT Deanna Duffy Larry Eid Jan Evans Darrell Fincher Doris Foukal John Gamble Jane Goodell Pat Duna Jack Ellers Steve Evans Lance Fish Carol Fowler Roger Gambs Cooki Goodwin Darline Edmiston Judy Elisworth Robert Ewing Byron Fitch Leonard Fowler Roy Gatherers Gerald Gordon Carl Edwards Sharon Ely Ed Exum Jacqueline Flake John Fox Jeanette George Crystal Gould Joy Edwards Linda Engle Stan Fallis Gene Fredericksen Steve Fulk Howard Gerrish Judy Gould Roger Graham Pete Groom Elin Hallock Sharkey Harrison Ann Hendricks Earl Hintze Fred Hossner Bob Gray Dean Grossenbach Lynne Hallivik Bill Hart Robert Henry Stanley Hintze Don Howard Dick Gray David Grover Ed Hansen Sandy Hatzfeld Joy Hensley George Hoashi John Howard Bruce Green Judy Groves Gary Hanson Marshall Hauch Marilyn Heroth Jon Hollinger Tom Howard Sophomores Cumer Groen Lane Groves Alice Harmony Denny Hawley Lynda Herndon Gregory Holt Terry Howe Sue Greenleaf Stephen Hagen Jon Harms Gene Hedlund James Herrett James Hornbeck Doug Hubble Keith Gregory Christine Hajost Dick Harris Marvin Heileson Nancy Hewitt Mary Beth Horton Keith Huettig Philip Griner Bob Haley Barbara Harrison Diane Heller Barbara Hintze Robert Horton Gary Hughes Sophomores Robert Hughes Tarret! Hunt Burt Hunter Ruth Hurst Wayne Ills Kay Irwin Don Isaman Liede Jacobsen Arlen Jagels Marie Jaspers Paul Jauregui Jeffery Jeffers Larry Jeffries Andy Jensen Ann Jewell Jack Jibson Bill Joa Camille Johnson Elaine Johnion Judi Johanson Karen Johmon Glenys Johnston Alan Jones Arthur Jones sake Jones Jamas Judd Odd Juel Richard Just Gene Kantola Janet Kayler Tom Keller Ann Kellogg idona Kellogg Pat Kelly Judy Kempton JoAnn Kenfieid Paul Kershisnit Sutie King Lillian Kirschner Richard Kloppenburg Ann Kaowlton Mary Elizabeth Koehne Karen Koontz Robert Kottkey Barbara Kroll Kay Kuhn LaVerne Kulm Ron Kulm Meryle Kay Kurdy Karla Landall Donny Landmark Ed LaRoche Sally Law Phil Layton Sophomores Mike Lehman Karen Leichner Yolonde Lewandowicz Linda Lewin Jim Libbey Judy Libby Steve Lincoln Carol Lindemer Jim Linhart Delores Liewellyn Garry Loeffler Anna Marie Lotse Ken Lovgren Russell Lowry Eldon Layes Pete Luttropp LaMoyne Lyde George Loucks Pat McCarter Dwayne McCartney Monte C. McClure Leon McConville Perry McCullough Joe McElroy Chuck McFarland Bonnie McKay Jack McKelvy Jean McLeod Kathy MeNichols Janet MacDonald Julie Madden Pat Marcuson Marge Marshall Howard Matsuda Jill Matthies Doug Mellem Karin Melquist Claudette Mendiola Udell Meservy Jim Metcalf Helen Method Patricia Mielke Don Miller Joan Miller Sheron Miller Neil Modie Tinder Moeller Charlotte Mohr Altreds Monger idora Lee Moore Jemes Morfitt Donna Morgan Larry Morgan John Myers Sophomores Jerry Mytiebust Charlotte Nichols Cee Ochs Jim Palmer Bob Plumb Afton Pritchett Bobbie Raustadt Sharon Naylor Gerald Nichols Frank Odom Vicki Palmer Caro! Plummer Dave Pugh Marjorie Raw Don Neil Jon Niemar Judy Olsen Pat Parker Nancy Porter Dan Pursley Sarah Raw Darwin Nelson Judy Nonsin Robert Oring Robert Parkinson Bill Porter Kay Quene Dick Reed Patty Nelson Sharon Nonini Genevera Oster Mary Parsell Neil J. Poulson Nancy Rambeau Torn Reilly Ralph Nelson Pat Norseth Fred Otto Mary Jo Powers Jack Randolph Paula Reinmuth Vesta Nelson Ginger Norwood Mex Ozawa Bob Peterson Judy Pratt Carol Rau John Remsberg Nancy Neveut Patrick O' Harrow Robyn Pace Roberta Peterron Bill Pressey Eric Rauch Rose Renton Grad Rice Kathy Rodell Don Sande Carl Schlecht Katherine Seely Susanna Simeon Ken Smith Erwin Riggers Ann Rogers Maurice Sanders Tom Schmidt Wayne Sharp Joe Simon Paul Smith Robert Rinehart Ann Marie Roose Barney Saneholtz Norman Schnider Sue Shaw Bobbie Slaughter Stan Smith Chuck Robertson Anne Rosendahl Marilyn Sather Bob Schow Gerald Shefler Bob Smart Nancy Snook Sophomores Mark Robertson Larry Rumann Dorothy Scarcello Dorothy Schuppenies Bill Sheneman Bob Smith Diane Soper Ed Robie Phil Russell R, LeRoy Schadt John Schwartz Bill Shisler Della Smith Judy Sperry Erin Robie Judith Russom Donna Schedler Judy Scoggin Bob Short Gene Smith Brent Springford Alec Robinson Donna Rutherford Harold Schillreff Vickie Seeley Sue Sievert Gerry Smith Janet Sprenger Sophomores Joyce Staley Charles Strickhell Laurent Taylor Lynn Thompson Clyde Trupp Kay Vosike Bob Warren Wanek Stein Walter Stoller Mary Lew Taylor Toni Thunen K. . Turner Nancy Vosika Fred Warren Phillip Steinbock Allen Storey Rocky Taylor Norma Tipton Eleanor Unaicker Harvie Walker Larry Watsron Patricia Stevens Sheroo Strosc Thomas Taylor Gail Toler Judy Van Stone Joan Walker Nancy Weigelt Wayne Stewart H. C. Studer Betty Thieten Helen Tomlinson Bette Vickermen Judy Walser Cathy Weilsthaar Judy Stickney Diane Sterts Kyla Thomas Steve Tracy Rudy Vi Bob Walter Dick Wendle Ken Stone Gerry Swank Charles Thompion Marie Trail Edie Yoorhees Dennis Ward Paula West Irma Stover Jo Ann Tatum Kathy Thompson Bethene Trenhaile Phoebe Vosen Bill Warner John Wicklund Sophomores aa: Bob Widdifield Dick Widdifield Susan Wiley Herbert Wilkins Ruland Williams Tom Williams Larry Williamson Mary Winegar Pixy Woolverton Jeff Wombolt Eddie Wood Sandra Worsley Arlene Wright Chuck Wright Necia Wright Juanita Wyatt Herman Yates Maxine Yount Jim Zander Jerry Zaph Sophomore officers were Deanna Duffy, Treasurer; John Ferris, President; Sv- tanne Best, Secretary and Loren Butler, Vice-President, not pictured. One of the highlights of Holly Week was the naming of sight outstanding sophomores. These students were chosen by the college deans. Pictured is Loren Butler presenting certificates to the students. ROW ONE—Bruce Green, Agriculture; Barbara Blair, Business: Idora Lee Moore, Letters and Science: and Butler, ROW TWO—Glenn Stoup, Forestry; Chuck Robertion, Letters and Science; Larry Morgan, Engineering, Not pictured is Janice Goodwin, College of Education. 339 340 Editors Thank You It's a late rainy evening on June ||; two tired editors are putting the finishing touches on your Gem of the Mountains. We sincerely hope that we have done a satis- factory job for you in compiling all the components of our best and we hope your best college year, 1960-1961. We wish we could acknowledge everyone who has assisted us in editing the Gem, but the list would be much too long. There are a few people, how- ever, without whose help this year's Gem of the Mountains would not have been pos- sible. Thank you! GALE MIX . . . Mr. Morale Booster . . . the man who solved those problems which we didn't think could be solved. RUDY'S, HUTCHISONS and UNIVERSITY PHOTO .. . examples of endless cooperation with both the Gem and you students. ARDEN LITERAL and ROY BELL at the Photo Center .. . they are responsible for the many pictures in the Gem and always helped in our hours of need. DON WALKER and LEO AMES... at the Publications Department . . . When we couldn't obtain a particular photo, they always managed to find it for us . . . these are the men who are responsible for the colored pictures which give this book a professional touch. JIM GIPSON and CAXTON PRINTERS . . . who published this book for you along with doing an excellent job with the art work that we are all enjoying. NEIL LEITNER and GARY RANDALL . . . Arg Editors who were, in- deed, one of our chief sources of aid. WALT JOHNSON and SHERRY WILKINS . . . they led the photo staff and the Gem to victory . . . with a smile. A FINE STAFF . . . Audrian Huff, Tom Eisenbarth, Mary Lou Taylor, John Beckwith, Judy Conklin, Kay Quane and many others .. . we hope you take much pride in the book you have put together . . . we can not thank you enough. WARREN REYNOLDS and LINDA LAMB... A very special thank you for all the help you have given us; and as next year's editors, we wish you the best of luck. CATHY BREWER GAY TUSON 1961 Co-Editors Gem of the Mountains 1961 Gem Staff Co-Editors Associate Editors Organizations Tana Harris, Linda Williams, Sally Galloway, Julie Strickling Activities Glenn Stoup Athletics Evan Cruthers Residences John Bowen, John Myers, Pete Wuertz, Bill Garlock, Carol Suchan, Kathy Rodell, Norman Kelly, Sharon Gygli, Peggy Jo Roper Academics Ann Yoshida, Dawn Fairley, Ju lie Austin, Diane Sturts Classes Kay Irwin, Linda Kinney, Pixy Woolverton, Millicent Hegqsted Photographers Ed Ager, Stan Hui, Dick Parr, Lloyd Aate, Doug Kramer, Ray Schmidt, Larry Peterson, Sherry Wilkins GAY TUSON CATHY BREWER LINDA LAMB AUDRIAN HUFF WARREN REYNOLDS JUDY CONKLIN KAY QUANE JOHN BECKWITH TOM EISENBARTH WARREN REYNOLDS MARY LOU TAYLOR WALT JOHNSON 341 342 Student Index A Abroms, Dennis Paul 000. utes Acorrequi, James Floyd 45, Acker oe A a ee Adams, Charles Breckenridge ____.40, 240 Adams, David Lewis — 2.283 Adams, Phyllis Arlene —........ ; 55 Adams, Robert Wayne 240 Afdahi, Darwin Frank... 51, 127, 230. 303 Agee, Gloria Gail 0. 212, 321 Ager, Edward Gene 319 Aate, Lloyd Mark 200... ...319, 330 Albee, John Raymond 48, 258, 321 Albeo, Stanloy Ralph ............. .250, 303 Alborta, James Loe ..283 Albertson, Kenneth Wayne 238, 330 Albin, Donna Louise oo... cccccssseces 194, 330 Albrathsen, Kenneth Wayne 121, 202, 321 Alcorn, Evelyn Sue 204 Aldans, Richard Emory ee: Alden, Jon Marie 38, 205, 32! Aldrich, Charlotte Ann _.. 212,273, 303 Alexander, Glenda Gay 212, 330 Alexander, John Robert _..22, 39, 240, 32 Alexander, Malcolm Doualas 250, 303 Alfredson, David Martin 240, 32! Alief, Mohammed Hassen shel 28) Allan, Garry Richard 238, 330 Alidredge, Ide ludy __.192, 330 Allen, Charles Eugene _.....226, 276, 303 Allen. Connie Jeanette Block iat 35. 196, 292. 297, 303 Alles. Deon Stanford 284, 303 Allen, Herbert Russell 254, 303 Allen, Hugh Ormiston 00028 Allen, Karl Cedric 45, 246, 321 Allen, Khristeen 42, 47, 214, 272, 321 Allen, Marilee Elizabeth a Allen, Merlene Ann _ 55, 190, 330 Allen, Sonia Jean ............ 58. 62, 86, 198, 330 Allen. William Edward 39, 222 Allgair, Cheryl Joan ...........133, 200, 330 Allman, Dou 4 oF Dean ........ _..238, 330 Allred, Cecil Duane peooroenvomeronters 1 SG by A TR! Soe 7 ihe oy Fak 7 4 Altman, Hannes Roots 58, 246 Alton, Lama June onc cccccsesscscenremeaed (O Ames, Robert Louis _ 147,175 Amos, Garold Leroy 180, 182.216 Amtmann, Gunter .... 37, 214, 224, 330 Andersen, Darlene 214,321 Andersen, Dennis Arthur 55 Andersen, Dwen Rita = 208 Anderton. Arthur Edward 157. 216, 330 Anderton, Betty Jean 41, 42, 50, 208, 321 Anderson, Bruce Dale oun 224, 321 Anderson, Douglas Reid _ 260, 32! Anderson, Esther Jean 206, 321 Anderson, James Ansfrid 242, 330 Anderson. Janyce Annette 210, 32! Anderson, Jay V. 278, 303 Anderson, Joan Dee .. 204 Anderson, Judith Lee _. 151, 192 Anderson, Keren Nicoline —.......... 242 Anderson, Meldon Burdean 178, 238, 303 Anderson, Michael Marshsl! 242, 303 Anderson, Norma Joan Rav 194, 321 Anderson, Oscar Edwin 260, 321 Anderson, Ruth Elaine 210 Anderson, Shirley Carol 20°, 3320 Anderson, William George 228, 321 Anderson, Wilma Jean 204 Anderson, Zoe Elaine .... a mre 196 Andre, Sharon Sue _.. 49, 200, 321 Andrews, Dana Jo ...... 24, 50, 64, 78, 194. 330 Andrews, Howard Lewis 238, 32! Angerbauer, Kent Lavern 182, 224, 303 Argyle, Joseph Dean .... 254, 32! Arms, Susan Kay 31.49. 130, 206, 274. 330 Arnold, John Kelley — ‘s 41,303 Arnold, Susan Cocile ........._........ 198 Arnold. Warren Wesley 52 Arnt, Stephen William : Arrien, Angeles Mario 36, 51. FI. 124, 204, 330 Arrien, Joan sa spammer steed Ashburn, John Joseph 37, 254, 330 Ashihara, Erit Ribio mratesnsieee Aslett, Kathryn Ellen | 192, 303 Asmussen, Margaret Elaine 198, 321 Astle, Joseph Mark ...... asipeseslgeree eae ee Astrup, Truls Erlingson 174, 242, 303 Atchley, Trenna Moe _. -vve210, 303 Atkinson, Orvil Delore . Sicha Aucutt, Thomas Mitchell 252, 303 Austin, Julio Lynne .. o- ovee28, 200 Austin, Susan Wray 43, 196, 330 Axtell, Lois Mae _.._ 198, 303 Ayarza, Marquetia Jeno a 146, 242 Ayers. Arnold Leslie, Jr. 230, 321 Ayers, Sionley George - Freel errr te NY 8 Bacheller, Linda Lou _. 86, 206 Backer, Henrik Mustad 232, 303 Badger. Robert Earl 63. 281 Baenen, Carol Ann ere iy Baggs, John Thornton. Jr. __.232, 303 Bagley. Dean Allen 252, 320 Boiley. Dalene George 240, 330 Bailey, Eddie Jean _______ 45, 303 Bailey, Patricia Claire —..28, 196 Bailey, Thayre Marie manssiiia 204, 303 Baily, Everett Minnich .22, 260, 278, 297, 303 Bainbridge, Barbare Ann 194, 330 Bains, Trilechan Singh es | Baker, Dwayne Everett 03 Baker, John Thomas _ 45, 246, 278, 292, 303 Baker, Theodore J. ooo ccceesne 5B, 246 Bakes, Warren Rich (00. ..222, 3214 Baldridge, Allen Lee 260 Baldridge, Dorothy Rae .24, 49, 132. 194,330 Baldwin, Stanley Milton 250, 330 Ball. Coy Ann wn 196, 303 Ball, Stephon Gay ooo. cccccccccecccssesseeern 48 Ballantyne, Thomas Clinton 165, 234 Ballantyne, William James, Jr. — 39, 232 Ballard, Francis Ace _ 179 Banks, Martha Bess _ cossovystavea ty OO Barak, William Steve, Jr, 303 Barclay. Alexander, Jr. 218 Sard, George Lioyd See Barlow, Donald Amos . ..240, 303 Barnes, Charlotte Elizabeth MES Barnes, David Ralph scenes ae Barney, Edward Wayne 232. 330 Barney. Verlo Rae 208, 303 Barnhart, James Robert, Jr 94, 222. 330 Barr, Gary Lynn senianieenattinieal Barr, Roger Maynard — 49. 128. 228, 274. 303 Barract . Harold Thompson 63 Barrett, Daniel Edward 39, 53, 182 Barrett. Robert William —— ee Barrick, Keith Alan itisaks heicstaln’ Barth, Rom 55 Bartlet?, Catherine May re | Bartosh, Barbora Abbott vvevev2, 97, 106, 121, 198 Bose, Steve Richard .. sili as cocci I Baser, Van Delbert 179, 232, 321 Basque, Joseph Anthony oo..ccccccesocee256, 330 Bassott, Stephen Sutherland |. savcactesl DA NGOTI), VRBTOM «055... eee vennesnnremrnbprsoerenesce te Bates, Gene Loslie ...1§0, 175, 257, 321 Bates, Patricia Lucille 214, 321 DATE; ORG), comrrecsscincasesnearrevencassisinsansh Batt, Stephen Charles 240, 330 Batt, Stuart Alen . wid veseibabeteiaeiceeeee Baum, Ann Marie 43, 210, 330 Baumann, Michael Martin 216 32! Baumert. Herbert Barry . : 232 Baumgartner, David Corl SSR {Sf Baune, Raylene Annotte 214, 336 Bouscher, Carolyn Anne SE Baxter, Gene Kenneth 45, 278, 304 Baylon, Bette Alice : 43,212 Beach. Nancy Ann . 38, 204, 321 Beal, Wanda Pearl ween | 216 Bean, Richard lee 252. 330 Beasley, Carolyn Jum@ coc ccccccoscnn ooel24, 242 Beasloy, William Ronald as lo Beck, Donald Jackson Perv 237 I Beck, Karen Lee ......... '- 202 Bock, Patricia Jean A ReRELs 55, 202 Beckley. Donald Miller oo... -246, 304, 32! Beckwith, John Aschel, Jr. 29, 39, 222, 284, 304 Beckwith, Marlin Le vv BY, 42, 246, 304 Boier, Richard John 226, 32) Beitz, Conrad William 258, 304 Bell, David DeWayne anesseemnee lh 5, 90, 230 Sell 'Doaes tae oo sae Bell, Lynn Stephen _..252, 304 Bell, Patricia Ann 214 _.234, 304 Benner. Leland Deon __ ane y -, Bennett, Gary Lee Bennett, Woodson Eby Benningson, Arnold |. 242, 330 Benson, Frantlin Donohue .__257. 330 Benson, George Barrow 228, 3 Benson, Nancy Belle 43, 210, 321 Berdahl, Joon Mario. 24 304 Bergemann, Fred William 224 Bergh, Judy Colene Marie... 212 234, 32! “ 292 Berrong, Frederick Charles west 260 Berry, Carl Grover coosveveed3, 242, 204 Best, Suzanne Vye Bestanoff, Jean Pierre eee Bevan, Beryl Ann... .... 192, 330 Bevington, Alan Honsiead 204 Biagi, Donald Joseph 54, 172 Bigsby, Charles Floyd 63, 252, 304 Billings, Dianne Leigh 210, 330 Billow, David Charles 52, 121, 246, 321 Bills, Mary Elizabeth 121, 208, 304 Binge. Donald . +1oremnemeenetnihteseneney amie Binghom, Relph Cliff 228, 324 Bird, Walter Ross 45, 58, 246, 321 Bishop. Douglas Allen 250 Bithell, Walter Hoge 52.218 Black, Donald Dee —..58, 230, 230 Black. Holly Arleen 214.32! Bleir, Barbara Lynne 24. 36. 38, 206, 292. 329, 330. 239 Bloir, Stephin Michaol 242, 330 Blalock. Verne SRSETORIESeeeTe SSPE Blecho, Blanche Rose ..... 24, 25, 36, 194, 321 Blecha, George Ronald SS Block, Delbert William — 181, 224. 330 Blodgett, Max Roy. !! +0304 Blower, Robert David 232, 330 Boam, Ted Daniel .. 222. 330 Board, Warren Lee desrestoipesn as RA Bodine Caroling Ruth. woh, 212 Boesel, Terry Carl 166, 169, 175, 284 Boie, Robert Nichols ooo ooo coces.- 242. 304 Boller, Stephen Winship =e Bond, Nicholas Peter 121, 238. 321 Bone, Amy Marie cadena tae Bonn, Stephen Alan - causa Bonnell, Judith Elizabeth 202, 321 Booher, Carolyn Moe Bineesaee Borgen, Wayre Henry 244 104 Borneman, Richard Rebert 171, 240, 321 Bossert, Nancy Elizabeth, —. 198, 330 Bouchard, Joseph Alfred, Jr. 250, 304 Bounds, James Torrance ..... 52,218 Bourassa, Arthur Stanley ...........__ 222, 330 Bourassa, Wesley Joseph 55 Bourbon, Helen Rae ......... 43,210 Bousquet, James Lynn __ af 4 Bovey, Charles Gerald 304 Bowen, Beverly... 4b Bowen, Reed J. 4! Bowers, Gerald Aaron _ 81, 228, 32! Bowers, Kenton Howard eR | Bowes, William Charles 26, 37, 39, 45, 95, 238, 330 Boxleitner, Richard rey: covevevweeenh 48, 304 Boyd, James Edward .. 248, 304 Boyd, James Harlan 0 mcconn 5. 304 Boyd, Jerry K. 45. 230. 321 Bozarth, Gordon Davis 242,330 Bracken. Judith lrene 35, 38, 51, 200, 292, 304 Brashears, David Ryon 254, 330 Beassfield, Wallace Winferd 58, 236, 32! Braun, Marietta Rose 208, 330 Breinich, Marilyn Kay 210 Breithaupt, Paul Davis ......173, 250, 304 Brewer, Catherine Frances ...22. 27, 200, 304 Brewer, Nicholas Belden 214, 321 Brower, Orvin James — freee | Brewer, Victor LeRoy _45, 175, 252. 32! Britt, Barbera Susan — ...242, 321 Britt, Donald Taylor 0... 264, 330 Britton, Robert Lee - 242, 32! Broadie, Rodney Lowell 251,321 Brock. Cecil - 282. 283, 304 Brock, Robert James 264, 304 Brogan, Patricia Ann ........38, 51, 96, 198. 321 Brooks, Barbara Lou . 206, 321 Broulim, Charles Richard ............ 234, 304 Brower, Nancy Luo ..W...... seeel 96, 321 Brown, Benjamin Lew MES | Brown, Brenda Shatford Graham ny 210. 272, 304 Brown, Edwin Reese ._..... 53, 260 Brown, Ellery Kliess, Jr. 242 Brown, Gene Scott . 260, 321 Brown, Gerry Dale . 244, 284, 304 Brown, James Howard 148 Brown, Joanne Kay 202 Brown, Judith Kathloen ooo 38, 200 Brown, Linda Ann es 210 Brown, Lloyd, Jr, . seats ; 263 Brown, Margaret Ann 212 Brown, Michee! Leo 248 Brown, Paul Harlan 260 Brown, Robert Pratt 26. 179. 218, 321 Browning, Janice Lillian . 204, 304 Bruce. Rosalind Inez 210, 273. 304 Brumbaugh, Richard Leland 181 Brunstill, James William . 228, 331 Brunzell, Charles Martin 232 Brunzell, Dawn Suzanne . .... 200, 331 Bryer, Anno Virginia ..... 212 Buch onan, Wesley Monroe 45.2 240, 278, 304 Buck, Barbara Carlene - ; 214 Buckley, Janet Louise 194 Buchlin, Beverly Jean 49, 206, 322 Buell, Martha Jane — 80, 190, 331 Buffington, Charles Duane 37, 228, 331 Buhrmester, Gleon Henry Sr. | Bullock, Rober? Earl woenttacaat Bullock, Vicki Vi 121, 190 paced John Morgan Alexander 124, 246, 305 Bur oss, Robert Glede . Shrtsstudd sapcaeeaesd 40, 228 Burke, Anthony Leo ...166, 168, 175, 252, 305 Burkhardt, Jerold Wayne re Burnett, Donald Arthur - mania Burns. Diana Lee 198 Burnside, Dennis Robert __....__....220, 331 Buroker, Marsha Kay 31, 208, 322 Buroker, Sally Ree v2 10, 322 Burr, Benjamin __ 256, 283, 322 Burr, Donald Alen _.......... wend 44, 322 Burton, Gory Leon —__............260, 331 Burton, Jim Putnam 58, 242, 322 Busby, Alan Werner 0. ccereennennes 220 Butler, Clifton Loren 25, 37, 50, 52, 329, 339 Buxton, Thomas Lamarr _ 258 Byrne, Leah Mary 0.41, 210 Byrne, Sandra Jean 206, 305 c Callahan, Eugene Edward 220, 305 Calvert, Alice Joanne i eeccessne 214 Cameron, Robert Leeroy —_ et Camm, Karen Lee —.....__... 210, 331 Cammact, Carol Lymn —........ 198, 305 Campbell. Broce Russell 218, 33} Campbell,” Corder Compton .. 252, 292, 331 Campbell, Sesrge Ores ..252, 305 Campboll, Jean Ellen 122, 133, 198 Campbell, linda Elizabeth —.... 85, 190, 331 Campbell, William Penrose, Jr. Mccevarcevarversesy 3 2; Shy 127,240): 305 Candray. “Arnold Joseph atime Ya 2400 S00 Cannon, Helen Potricie 52, 204 Cantele, John Anthony —.32, 33, 51, 230, 33! Cantrell, John Leland __ 220 Capollen, Jim Edward - See Corley, Duane Giles __........___........__-_.322 Carlson, Fred N. 45 Carlson, Gary Alden = 24, 25, 37, 39, 218, 292, 331 Carlson, Janice Ann ...... 192 Carlson, Patricia Amy Carlson, Robert Harland — 254 Carlson, Svea Karen .. 33, 190 Carnefix, Louis Nicholas 106, 232 Cornefis, Sue Claire _36, 40. 94, 206, 331 Carneiro. David Theadore 216, 322 Carney, Thomas Robinson _ 165, 238 Carolan, Reginald Howard 107, 143, 145, 157, 158, 164, 175, 218, 284, 305 Carrico, David Jool 0.251, 322 Carrico, Judith Dawn 212 Carson, Carol J@OM ..cccscevessoreesnerveeversennen 200 Carson, John Dean 2 234 Carter, Nancy lee 2... 08 Casey. Mary Elizabeth 0 2088 Casper, LaMar Anton . 228 Chacartequi, Antone Joseph - 242 Chambers, Rosanna $2. 204 Champion, Byron Francis __256, 276, 305 Chapin, James Dean 246, 331 Chapin, Judith Rae 3 30, 200 Chapman, Caroline Kay onccccccccccecererenes 214 Chapman, Clarence Edward.37, 121, 226. 331 Chase, Ardith Eileen 3, 5K Chesnut, Lois May Bowers —................273 Chester, Gordon Randolph -vasvntvsssseeee 3S, 40, 91, 103, 232, 297 Chester, Virginia ee wie wataiie { paises 238, 322 Chis, Je Sea: a3 51. 121, 224. 305 Childears, Janet ney $1, 198. 331 Chipmon, Laurence Davidson __....26, 305 Chirumblo, Harold Lewis _.230 Chocola, Lowell R. 28), 305 Christensen, Ed Ly ........... ARI, 226. 322 Christensen, George Fisher 40, 157, 322 Christensen, Karon. ............202, 322 Christy, David Albort 244, 305 Church, Raymond Clari ass sp RO Clark, Barbara Jo WW... 108, 204 Clark, Hayder Elizabeth 212 Clerk. Helen Elzebeth Gregory — 121 Clark, Leonard LaVern - ; 250, 305 Clark, Margaret Ann . 190, 331 Clark, Marian Jean —_.............47, 214, 305 Claymon, Clark Charles —_.... 224 Cleary, James Dinnen ... 6. 165. 232 Clondeatn, Samual by ccccseccccovcceesen nee, 308 Clery. Richard John 232 Cline, Jay Thompson _...___— 240, 322 Clintsman, Darloon Pe aoe 305 Clore, Carolyn Joan 36, 196, 331 Clouse, Gary Keith aS: 32. 251 Clouser, Michae! Jock Clure, Lawrence Albert 236, 305 Clure, Mervin Gene 28 Cobble, Raymond Jomes ..........—.— 244 Cobble, William Lee 32, 244 Cochran, Terry Jobin .cccccecccccssesov-snmveren23O Cochrane, Robert Barclay ....__. 264, 322 Cockrell, William Francis... 254, 322 Coglizor, Douglas Grant .cccceon58, 281 Cohea, Jack Stilwell 00 45, 305 Coiner, Karen Jean . ssiitemsicles REG SU Colo, Richard Tucker ...... 00.173, 331 Collet, Grantley Samuel. Jr. a eer 39, SI, 220, 322 Collings, Sydney Susan .... ....$0, 95, 202 Collins, David Merritt 58, 245 Collins, Marian Ethel ..___..200, 272. 305 Collins, Thomas Dale ..45. 252. 278, 279, 305 Collins, William Dean ...24, 25, 40, 45, 260, 305 Collis, ree Wy aE Ty) Conklin, John Brody. 40, 64, 78 Conklin, Judy Caves. essa2Y, 80, 200, 331 Conley, Dennis John... 248 Conley, Michael Boyd W..--ecen 248,331 Conner, Janet lone 206, 322 Conrad; Jee: Gd oo 240 Conrad, Walter Wayne 2... 322 Cook, Alicia Beth 208, 331 Cook, Larry Fred .......--—_......-..276, 277 Cook, Winston Howard —.... 852 Cooper, David Ear! one 244 Cooper, Richard Hotchkiss 284, 305 ©, Sondra Lee .. 212.331 Cope, Virginia Carol ........ soe2B, 204 Corbett, Kenneth Albort 0 _...254, 33) Cordova, Rober? Lee ___ HEMCAANATEAL ESN SY Corless, Howard Gary ............. 122 Corlett, Caralyn a, 52, 133, 194 Corlett, Jon Clayion satees SSE Te + Cornie, James Allen ..........280, 281. 305 Corrigan, Dennis McLain 236, 305 Corrigeux, Rose Marie . aresenirawre | Corwin, Peter: Loss! “121, 228, 305 Cota, Sandra Lee ooo. ccccccneesseeservemnend 12, 331 Cotronao, Ross Ralph vs 272 Cottier, Virginia Lee ... 25, 38, 206, 322 Coughlan, Karon Loi¢ eee 133, 190 Coupe, Lawrence Cretney ee Coupe, Thomas Roger _..... 37, 254, 331 Courtnay, Sherman Henry _____ 258. 331 Cousineau, Thomes Charles 180 Cowden, Jo Ann Marie 192 Cox, Anita Marie — a ee Cos, Darre! Harvie . Sa eee. Cox, Francis Edward SS Cox, Jon Arthur 251 Crabb, Georgia Lyme oc ccnceivsossnroneeneeed Craig, Gary LeRoy REE Ale see Crane. Doris Ann . ae neetisacisiaca PO) AN Crane. Jamis Lee on... ereseerennh, 305 Crank, Patricia Kathleen _ 212,33! Cranston, Ivan Ray 08 Craven. Kay | FYimces Sweet) Ig Crawford, C she | RES « Crawford, Patricia Ann Spocimon 305 Cree, William John, Jr. 48, 260. 322 Crenshaw, Robert Craig — ne SOS Crimp, Sandra Lee nec? 200 Crockett, Russell William —.. _.96, 222, 306 Crockford, Lloyd Arthur ccccccseecee SS Croissant, Gerald LeRoy . _......... 4h Croner, Charles Alton —...._...... 58, 248 Cronk, Frank Allen 58, 62, 236 Crosno, Rober? Glen 220, 33! Cross, Disne Avril Cross. Robert Graham ___37, 234. 331 Crossley, Ferre! Boyd ee oe ye Crossman, Gregory John .__..__ 242. 33! Crotinger, John Robert 237 Crouch, Karen Lee | ETO: Crowe, George Raymond 121, 182 Crowell, Fredric James 165, 238 Crowser, Mervin Eugene ...............248, 306 Croy, John Robert 218, 331 Croy, Linda Louise AK 42, 53, 214, 322 Cruthers, Evan Douglas S222, 331 Culp, Scott Manning ........40, 58, 234, 306 Cunningham, Gary Wayne 37, 251,331 Currin, Judith Lee Curry, Larry lee 240, 322 Curteman, Rose Marie 0... 198, 331 Curtis, Douglas Warren 122 Curtis, Jacqueline Elizabeth “210.331 Custer, Colloon Deanne veered 2l, 194 Custer, Gary Lee e951, 292, 306 344 o Dahl, Robert Allen 0.0... . 107, 248, 306 Dohle, Thomas William —.........—..-.. 222 Dahlen, John Francis ..... WPS | Dolke. Martha Lee _.. . cue 54, 208 Dolsin, Brian Russel! _ 230, 320 Delton, Mary Ann 25. %, 198, 331 Dane, Donald Gene 43, 58, 62. 260 Daniels, William Edward - 244, 306 Danielson, Danny Oscar _..218, 322 Danziero, Kathleen Marie 192,331 Dau, Dennis George ..._. ...260, 331 Dau, Gary John .... . 260, 278, 306 Davenport, Joan ..........-. ...204, 322 Davenport, Wayne Albert .... SW Wer 5. Davidson, Dijon mn 214 Davidson, James Patrick 00. occ 45 Davies, John Blake - 240, 322 Davies, Philip Evan 42, 182.224 Davies. Richard Warren __ 58, 182 Davies, Rober? Leston 278 Davis, Joseph Lane seit O Davis, Marvin Robert — ee Dovis, Nancy Dianne 206, 331 Davis, Steven Lewis .. 79, 226, 331 Davis, William Robert 306 Davison, Carol Ammen ecccoccsees202, 306 Day, Ada Lorraine 2 2d Doy, Richard O, 264, 306 Dayton. David Arthur cecieet Deal, Homer Steve, Jr. 218, 331 Dean, Elmore Hammond .......... 248, 278, 306 DeBaun, suet Rollie _ 292 DeCarli, Paul - Decker, Fred Y_ prrsttbaverevetarrrr cates M Decko, James Eldon . 147, 175, 258, 322 Dehning, Herbert Louis —............ anne! 6, 167 DeKay, Ruth Carolyn _ 25. 36, 52, 196, 331 Dellos, David John ... Delzell, Donald Oren ................ Denning. William Jack Dennis, Burton William Dennis, Dale Carter Dennis, Dehry! Anthony Dennler, Judith Marie _. Dennler, Robert Walter — Depew, Joy Louis - ra — 37 Be, 331 errs BOY cn Derr, Jomes William Ses? 4) Desmond, John, Sr. ccc ccsncvessesnsenevenel 49%, 284 Devaney, Charles Richard . 242, 322 Devore, Frank Everett 2 43, 254 ih SRIMRY, sewciecicsneremticiotssccsassioniecees Phe 240 Dickamore, Vivian Bonita on nssssreemnreh, 25, 26, 47, 200, 274, 331 Dickinson, Goorge Wilson __.181, 224, 306 Dittman, Beverly = 208, 331 Diven, Jo Nell 200 eetie HON RaRE |) AY Vr J Dobbins, Richard Scott, Jr. ie ESS Dodds, Catherine Daphne |... 192 Doner, Harvey Ervin 46, 236. 276, 306 Donnelley, Elizabeth Jean 121, 306 Dorathy, Darry! Joo _..... eerie eases Dorman, Rex Lee 292, 306 Dors, Allen George qvawpinseeenies 260 Doss, Darwin Vernon... .ececcieemnenrrersnenn nO Doty. Gary Lee — 218, 33! Doty, Leura Alice — 22, 332 Douglas, Ernest Richard _ eee Downie, George Neil, Jr 306 Doyle, Jay Martin 224, 322 Dragos, Patricia Ann 1% Oreps, John Arnold ___ 168, 168, 242, 332 Drummond, Robert J. seh Biaecacsanmsaat OV, Drury, Richard George 42, 258, 332 Deussel, Grant Dwayne cen, 260 Duffy, Deanna Jane 24, 42. 121, 194, 329, 332 Bhakart, Cote Lay ccc cesses ec ER Dundas, Helen Christine __ 49. 210 Dungen, James Lewis 306 Dunn. Patricia Ann 51.97. 121, 198, 332 Durbin, Larry Allen ee Durfee. Kurms Joan | E Earl, Boyd Wright oe cccssssseeseserennncenene 8 Eaton, Del es so .224, 306 Edgar, Larry Frank 2000 Edgorton, Lee Arnold . 48. 258 Edgerton, Paul Joseph Edmiston, Darline Roe Edwards, Cari Vaughn - “257, 332 Edwards, Joy Ann 200 36, 190, 332 Edwards, June Louise lbas 43 Edwards, Stephen Hayes 234 Egan. Terence _ ‘ : 306 Eide, Claudia Anns 192 Eikum. Rowena Marie coo. 38, 37, 38, 42, 49. 204, 292, 332 Eimers, Garth Wilson — 62, 216, 332 Elsenbarth, Thomas Curtis 28, 58, 260, 332 Ekwortzall, Dennis Clark 232, 306 Eld, Joyce Marie cccccccrsesessee 196, 322 Eld, Larry Albert 0.0000. aay 252, 332 Eldred, Cliffom bon eesseceeeoverersnnaeeeeent OO Eldridge, Clift _ eubedbicdicckbiniesetilisie 52 Eline, Judith Kaye _ _55, 124, 130, 212 Ellers, Jack Ellery ...284, 332 Elliott, Gordon Charles 39, 42, 121, 226, 276, 322 Ellis, Darwin Leo somsegreeetia wee: | Ellis, Leonard Henry an Ellison, Lane Martie Ellison, Laurence Nsaman . Ellsworth, Albert Lovell tite Ellsworth, Judy Ellen 2000. Elsberry, Frederick Ir) 218, 322 Elsberry, Jerri Ruth _ ; fe Ely, Sharon Jean 212, 332 Emery, Jeferson Craig ESS 2 | Emmort, Jemes Allen 220 Emmingham. Robert Lewis 54, 121. 264 Emmingham, William Heber ..100, 283 Engelhofer, Philip 000 8 England, Alan Greag 181 Engle, Linde Sue oc. 133, 204, 332 English, Edward A. ..220, 332 Ensign, Linda Roe 50. 51, 85, 204, 332 Equals, Elizabeth Ann 2000000... 200, 332 Erickson, Clair Kay .. 39,220 Erickson, Morris Eugene orsseseenonpenasibtsstenseicilee ly Erickson, Robert Louis 230 Estridge, Kenneth Wayne _ sinvctaimee Estrick, Vaughn Henry saiescoeaad 24, 39, 40. 181, 224, 278, 322 Eubonts, James Oliver _....... ...240 Evans, Carol Lynne ..26. 38. 133, 200. 322 Evans, Darhl Robert _ 42, 258, 280, 281, 306 Evans, David Ellis .. ; 40 Evans, Jon Brien 39, 228, 332 Evans, Joanne Elizabeth _.... saviddeshansa tae Evans, John Robertson 157 Evans, Judith June 194, 308 Evans, Mery Harmon 133, 194. 321 Evens, Mary Lynne 50, 52, 194 Evans, Steven Brice $21, 122, 244, 332 Evans, Terry Keith Evans 284 08 Evans, William Keith 78, 220. 322 Ewing, Robert I. 257, 332 Exum, Edward Sherman 37. 39. 179. 216, 332 FE Fabie, John George 306 Fairley, Dawn Wilberta 198, 320 Falk, Carol Arlene ___ 43, 133, 200, 322 Falkner, Laurence Henry ich me Faliner, Wayne —.... fematehasesenrerit Re Fallis, Stanley Russe! 37, 234, 332 Fonnin, Dawn Baker siteieesieon OT Farnsworth, Jaynee Lynn 47, 204. 322 Farnsworth, Richard Donovan 242, 322 Farnworth, Francis Gary oo 7B Farnworth, Ronald Lee 0... 78, 284 Foucher, John Dennis — ocean Faucher, Mike _. ——— ee Faulkner David Roger - __.260, 322 Faulks, Frederick Glenn 306 Fawson, Diane _. 50.51, 64, 204, 332 Featherstone, Wray Wolcott, Jr. 232, 322 Fedler, Honry Eldon at 222, 322 Feenan, Joseph Craig —____.18, 168 Fohr, Betty Jolene .. = asthe, aan Felton, Michael Hayt 224. 322 Fenton, Keith Elder 0 occ BE, 306 Ferrell, Elaine LeAnne 210 Ferrell, John Lester 258, 272, 306 Ferris, John Edward 25, 37, 85, 177, 218, 329, 332, 339 Fife, Amma Mae o.nnccccccsscssseereeeees seaetoiasis 212 Finch, Georgia Sabin me Fincher, Dorrell Gene Fingerson, JoAnn _........ Fink, John Phillip az _228 Finney, Judith Kay ......... 54, 121. 204, 322 Finney, Marlene Eleanor __ 52, 133, 200 Finney, Sandra Jean — 212 Fischer, William Martin 222. 322 Fish, Leland Lance 95, 242. 332 Figi “FIA (-deccackanhnbeclewcechlsscbtitecoststetocechasuaststoad 55 Fish, Richard Lee eee 258 Fisher, Karen Rae .. Sl 5 ERD | Fisher, Loslie Eugene. ie kan 292 Fisher, Victoria Lynne .... 121, 190, 322 Fisk, Susan Enid .......:-recerrercccercscennase 934200 Fitch, Byron James __. 258, 332 Fitch, Philip Arthor 0 Sa Fitzgerald, John Oren __. 22. 24, 35, 40, 97, 109, 224, 292, 308 Fitzsimmons, Delbert Wayne... 298 FitzSimmons, Neil Paul 260, 322 Flack, Jack Edmond _. ra 7 SOY Flake, Jacqueline |... 214, 332 Fleming, John Patrick 161, 244, 307 Fletcher, Rolland Joy ....... oprneoue8 0, 323 Fletcher. William Alexander 41, 246, 322 Fisher, Curtis Paul 7 Floan, Gary Peter _...__.157, 16l, 162, 176 Flores, James William sate 248, 323 Flores, Thomas Richard 248, 323 Fobes, Caro! Lee 1 9H, 332 Foley, Janice Elizabeth 196, 307 Fong, Gilbert Lo 180, 258, 332 Fong, Richard Albert 458, 180. 258, 307, 323 For hem, Edward Lewis __ i EE: 307 Fosket, Donald Elston 00 Foster, Robert LeRoy 236, 323 Fouche, Jill Allison ....0cccccceeese.200, 323 Foukal, Doris Ann SH, 208, 332 Fountain, Donald eegnet STERILE, | Fowler, Barbara Joyce _ sieatiseveal PAL B28 Fowler, Carole Ann 194,332 Fowler, David Keith ..238 Fowler, Leonard Howard, Jr. - 234. 332 Fos, John Gatewood. 31, 37, 80, 180, 216, 332 Frahm, Ann Lucille 000 84, 210 France, Thomas John 0... 283 France, Vern Lester ...,..s...csececeressersvers 42,238 Franklin, DeLance Flournoy, Jr. a 2 bee 230, 307 Frates, William Eugene . snceanes ..258 Frazier. David Allan x 39.79 Frazier, Sunny Nicole —........ 202 Frederickson, Eugene Don ans BSR 332 Fredricks, Randall Clay = = Fredrikson, Peter Blair andl 6, 323 Free, Michoe! James __ . 179, 232 Freeman, Craig 284 Freeman, Judith . 196, 307 Freeman, Sharon Leo . 209 French, Darrel Gene _ eebentee French, Seward Haight, [TS REA ial 39 Fround. Malcolm 256, 323 Fretwell, Lance Arland 0... 258, 323 Friberg, Justin Charles = 222, 323 Fricke, Frederick William _ 40, 80 Friediman, Alexander Alter 41 Friling. Arnstein Wilhelm — 174. 240, 332 Frestenton, John Ivan 40, 182,224 Fre OTP LEW ocrsecernitecccniansersscchlateininiese tO Fudge, David Beckworth von 45, 307 Fugate, Norma Jane - Fuhriman, Larry Leo Fulk, Stephen Richard Fuller, Jack Orlin 000. Fuller, Judith Carol Fuller, Michael Calvin Fuller, Stanley Alton Furniss, Alan Bentley Furrer, Annie Esther Furston, Frances Dorothy 32, 210 S Gabbem, Donald Lee oo... ccc 45 Gaboury, William Joseph .. Gafiney, Anne Marie 0. 246, 272 22, 332 Gage. narcsoing ber cies non, a osepn ...... Fs Cherlone Annstis Galloway, Sera Ann Gamble, John David _ Gambs, Roger Duane Gardner, Janice Marie Garlock, William Wood Garrison, Jan Marie Garrison, Margeret Anne Garthe, Gerald Martin __ Gortland, Alice Joanne Gates, Melvin LeRoy .... Gatherers, Roy Douglas Gatlin, Linde Jean Gattoy, Pau! Coulton . Gentry, Gene Allen ..... sctaeninae cere eee 13, 154, 234 pesstitereeey {| 32, $2, 222, 332 210 24, 39, 218, 332 244, 332 198 30, 31, 58 214, 323 ven ROO, 307 — 39, 216, 307 43, 196, 323 Gentry, Margaret Ann Crowley Goorge. Eva Jeanette ...... George, Raymond Steve Gorrish, Howard William, Jr. Ghigleri, Judith Marie —. Ghormley, Nancy Dawn _ Gibb, Julia Ann Gibbons, Grant Everett Gibbs, Christopher Erik Gibbs. Don David. Jr. Gibbs, Evangeline Carol Gibson, Stephen Frank _. Giden, Robert Ernest Giersbech, Susan Ann - Gisler, John Franklin ... Gissal, Norman Lester Gleason, Rachel Ruth Glenn, Donald Wesley _. Glover, Robert Keith Goetzinger, David Lee _. Goff, Gordon Davis ........ Goodell, Jane Flint Goodenough, Gerald Karl oo... Goodrich, Douglas Robert Goodwin, Janis Lee ......... Goranson, Robert Ramstedt Gordon, Gerald Duane _.. Gormsen, Karen Lee ... Goss, LeRoy Joe Goss, William Winston, Gotcher, Douglas Sulliven as Gould, Crystal Viola 0. Gould, Judith Gould, Marlene louise . Gould, Roy Elwin Gowanlock, Gloria Louise —...... Gowland, Deimar sacl Gredwah!, Don - Graft, Leo William, Jr. Grofious, Elaine Ketherine Graham. Judith Burke Graham. Roger Pern Grant, Dennis Walter ___ Gray, Clair Wayne —......... Gray, Gene Mack _ Gray, Richard Gordon Gray, Robert David Green, Cumer Lean Green, Gary Brian Green, Howard Bruce .. Greene, Bruce David Greene, Lea Marlene Greene, Timothy Geddes Greenleaf, Sue... Greenstrest, Doris ‘Anne ; Grogg, Susan Annette -....cccocseovsveseereers Gregory, Gay Ellen Gregory, Keith Leroy 55, 274, 292, 307 seoerbenes $4, 208, 332 307 (74, 240, 332 -.190, 307 46, 254, 332 192, 323 .220, 332 248, 332 196, 323 238, 307 52, 222, 323 -78, 242. 307 ..204, 332 121, 258 oeeanid 133, 230, 307 on 3, 42, 190, 332 sicioel 25, 122, 323 abaisinctasicicen 202 37, 242, 333 242, 333 37, 228, 333 232 47, 226, 333, 339 Green, William Randolph, Jr. 94, 281 37, 329 194, 323 218, 272, 307 196, 333 .86, 202, 323 206 we52, 194 _.24, 26, 37, 84, 98, 236, 333 Griffiths, Sharon Faye Griner, Philip Ivan . Groff, Gordon i a ate _.37, 42, 240. 333 Groom, Corwin Peter Gropp, Leslie Bruce... 202, 323 $2, 244, 333 234, 307 a biesidbsien 254 Se 25, 37, 236, 333 174, 179, 218, 307 Gross, Jerrene Karolyn .. Grossenbach, Deon Paul Grosvold, Hallverd Groth, Terry Bob .. 106, 234 Grounds, Marsha Leslie eel B, 194 Grover, David Lute : 263, 333 Groves, Judith Ann _... 196, 333 Groves, Lane Hollingworth 228, 333 Guodersen, James Lowell 278, 307 Gusseck, Paula Rae... 190 Gustafson, Edwina Leigh Zabel 54 Gustafson, Harold Evon iB Gustafson, Phil Steven 00... 2 Gustavel, Jack Wynn — 228, 323 Gustavel, Terry Lee 20.165, 234 Gwilliam, Thomas Cahalan «79, 156, 157, 160, 240, 323 Gygii,_ Sharon Anne conenedB, 79, 194 Gygli, Shaunna Jeane 194, 323 H Haberly, Marquita Jume e210 Hafler, Pauline Rao 208, 323 Hagen, Nancy Ammo occ serrreeee 307 Hagen, Stephen Thomas —..__.__.260. 333 Hahn, Robert Ronald . ieee Haines. Floyd LoRoy ...... eevee Hejost, Christine Ann 210, 333 Male; ‘Keck David in ae Haley, Bobby Lee fame. BE Fi.) Hall, Judith Marie .. _____210, 323 Hall, Robart Ross _... bene 7S | Hall, Stanton Harris - _____78, 220, 323 Hallock, Ruth Elin _____3694, 333 Hallvit, Lynn Frances —___.62, 206, 333 Haman, Gary Michoe! _ 45 Hamilton, Janice Oliver 307 Hamlet, Betty Jean. +33 Hamlet, Donna Kay —.. : 196 Hamner, Bengt Halvar 283 Hemon, Orinda Nancy 210, 307 Hancock, Nancy Jane eiies ee Hanemann, Grant _.244, 323 Hansen, Allan Joseph A73, 274 Hansen, Edward Dee .260, 333 Hansen, Gary Charles _ 258, 333 Hansen, John Alfred ..........145, 175, 234, 323 Hansen, Lindsey Revere 224, 323 Hansen, Robert Leslio .....175, 177, 218, 308 Hansen, Roger Alan .000.......... os Hansen, Sherman John Hanson, Delores Fern oo. ccccccceeeecsee Hanson, Terrance Williams Harder, Gail Eugene ccc Harder, Myrna Kay Hardin, Gary Lee Hargrave, Roy Stuart 0... Harman, Danial Lyle Harman. Nancy Eloise Harmoney, Alice Maxine 0... 210, 333 Harms, John Wallace 240, 333 Harper, Philip Bruce ————— 121 Harpham, Jack Dean 7 Herrington, Robert Roy 308 Harris, Chalon Andrew Ste Harris. Donald Richard “24, 218,333 Horris, Phyllis Lorraine 130, 200 Harris, Tana Jo Se Harrison. Barbara Ann __36. 206, 333 Harrison, Sharkey Montgomery 252, 333 Harshman, Donald Jacob 252. 308 Harshman, Kenneth eee 252, 308 Hart, Ellen ___.208, 323 Hart, John William I «Se Hartley, Helen Ann St, 206, 322 Hartshorne, Dorothy Jean ........49, 54, 121 Harvego, Lloyd Henry ....................260, 323 Herwood, Bart Wayne 121, 180, 216 Harwood, Donna Claro _....212, 273, 308, 323 Harwood, Eldon Ray AS Hastings, Alvin Chestor ............... Hatfield, Darrall Joe vat Hatfield, Doris Renee ....ccccccccceecereeecrrere Hotmaker, Rober? Lynn... Hattemer, Larry Deon Hattrup, Pauline 0, Hatzfald, Sandra Jean Heuck, Frank Marshall —_ Hauck, Walter August Houff, Mary Christine nissan 17S; 323 Hawkins, William Danie! See: || Hawley, Denny Eugene _ nn '44, 333 Haynes, Thomas Jay 40, 58, 62, 231 Hays. Norman Lee __. 54, 258 Heasley. Leslie Williams Sivespeatisamcenel Heber, Duane Henry - ...45, 308 Heck, David Wilson 58, 254, 323 Hedges, Richard William cuan 3 08 Hedlund, Eric Gene 257, 333 Heffel, Madeleine - ; 46 Heffel, Richard Frank set Hegsted. Millicent 29, 202 Hegsted. Ralph Borglum, Jr. 53, 240, 308 Heidel, Gory Jay 39, 121, 220, 323 Heileson, Marvin Dwayne 2“ 49, 263. 274, 292. 333 Hein, DeAnne Joy . SRT ar, J | Held, Ollie Allen 247 Heller, Dianne ......... 24.36, 200, 333 Heller, Joanne —..... 50, 200 Holmcke, Edward Joseph Hemmat, Bahman .. Henault, Peter Brooks Henderson, Gary Dee | Hendorson, Robort Roy 2, 45, 181, 224, 308 Henderson, Robald Les 3 251, 323 Hendren, Diana Jo .. Sec, 190 Hendricks, Deloy G. ...263, 276, 308 Hendricks, Haven B. aaa | Hendricks, sea a pireee | Te € | Henriksen, rt 258 Henry, Eugene Swann . 180, 254, 323 Henry. Richard Dougles 238 Henry, Robert William 260, 333 Hensley, Joy Alice —___.....208, 273, 333 Hereth, Herbert Walter ..260, 308 Hereth, Marily Jens _ 43,212, 333 Hermens, Richard Anthony RS |� | Herndon, James Collier mas HE } Herndon, Lynda Jo — 24, 204, 333 Herrett, James Wilfred - 232, 333 Hervey, Cheries Benjamin __ niiane Hewit?, Nancy Lillian —... 198, 333 Hibbeln, Harald Kenneth 254, 323 Hibbert, Sherman Holden .. 41 Hicks, Lawrence Wayne —.. LD. 252. 2 Higgins, Lewis Rodney Hilbon, Randy ...., Hilfiker, Alice Lynne Hill, Dean .......... Hill, Dianna Lee Hill, Gerald Lee Hill, Hoather —_ Hill, Lynn Luther Hill, Patricia Ann .... Hill, Sandra — Hill, William George 149. 175, 245, 284, 308 Hillier, Donald Rand nn 224 Himmelsbach, Lynda lee 47, 202. 323 Hinckley, Stephen Clore ____166, 168, 175, 252, 323 Hinkle, William Allen, Jr. —............258 Hintze, Barbara Jeanne — 190, 333 Hintze, Earl Norman __ 41, 261, 333 Hintze. Stanley Stuart 261, 333 Hirai, George Kazumi, Jr. _____37, 248, 323 Hix, Gayle Dean _ Sa A OT Og YC ee eee desreeiees (| Hoashi, George Kiyoshi 254, 333 Hobdy, William Boye —...37, 222, 323 Hoch. Francis Edward —._.180. 254. 323 Hedge, Dougles Allan _ 43, 47, 93, 226, 324 Hodae, Richard Stephen 43, 226, 324 Hadgson, Rosalind Carol .._._.204, 324 Hodgson, William Mork 42, 122, 218 Hoff man, William Byron o.oo 248, 324 Hofmann, Elizabeth Lee 43, 308 Hogg, Helen Charlotte ............. watz Hagg, Julia Heather ween 54, 195 Holbrook, Mark Stephen .. 40, 107, 232, 308 Holcomb, Burton Torell 0... 225, 324 Holcomb, Nancy Lyam@ ooccccscsen.202, 324 Hollinger, Gregg Neymon ...... ie 228 Hollinger, Herbert Vern wv 34, 52, 228, 273, 324 Hollinger, “Jon Haines —............40. 228, 333 Holloway, Lee J. ....228, 324 Holm, Richerd Freak. —.....264 346 Holm, Vicki Ann _. a 198. 324 Holman, Sandre Jo 197 Holmer, Lee Michae! _ . __...... 58, 258 Holmes. Jimmy Dale —...308 Holmes, Raymond Wesley a Holmquist, Larry Phif —.... 276, 308 Holst, Brent Lee 232 Holt, Gregory Byron $2, 225, 333 Hood, Taresa Jane — 206 Hoover, Lynd Moss 245 Hopper. Robert Elders 257. 324 Hormaechea, Dolores Louise 42, 46, 47, 200, 308 Horn, Richard Carson — mh 222 Horibeck Uemes David... 393 Hornbeck, John Gilbert 00. RR Horst, Rudolph Albert SS. Horton, Robert Brooks, Jr, 2. 216, 333 Horton, Mary .. ait 1p-33 Hossner, Fred Riked:_ 258, 333 Hossner, Larry Earl 00... 42, 47, 258, 308 Hossner, Lyla Blaine coven 2B, 324 Hossmer, Veda Mary cc cccccpnerpeenemnnnd ll Hossner, William Lynn 41, 42, 47, 88, 258, 324 Houck, Sharon Louise .............26, 192, 324 Houghtalin, Ronald Carlton _ acvieppesiadiraeteacerevepiini ieee me awe 222, 324 Howard, Charles jail 261 Howard, Dole Blake —__ 23 Howard, Donald Hugh __ 37,231,333 Howard, Jack Thomas 238, 333 Howard, John Roger —.................242, 333 Howard, Sally Jean 0 22 Howarth. Daniel Eugene _.. 261, 308 Howe, Terry Philip _. 231,333 Howell, Chester Acthur 264. 324 Hubert, Ray Prete e eet AL 4 Hubberd, Noncy Lee - _133, 206. 324 Hubbell, Eed Jonathan Hubble, Douglas Eugene 220, 333 Hubble. Gary Lynn 234 Huber, Jon Davis 0. 48, 263, 324 Huddleston, Robort Lewis 00 324 Hudelson, Gary lee 28 324 Hudson, Ghertie Gilliam ........ nen B36, 324 Huettig. Keith Albert 37, $2, 223, 333 Huff, Audrien Eleanor 27, 190, 324 Huff, Wallace Murrin 000000.00000.....232. 324 Hugh, Patricia Marie ee Hughes. Douglas Allan .. 308 Hughes. Gary Roy . 220, 330 Hughes, Marlys ABR@ conn, 190, 308 Hughes, Melville Prince. ‘Th SL, 232. 308 Hughes, Robert Allen 54, 248, 334 PRAT rer pt LSAT, .sosnesacsncessmprmmeccsesesqnsonee’ 49,319 Hulleball ’ 45 Humbach, Frank Michael Pee 11 | Humphrey, David Charles ...... RES 5 Hunt, John DeNure a ey S Hunt, Terrell Lynette — 212, 334 Hunter, Burton Douglas __. 258, 334 Hunter. James Gardner eee | Hurley, Carole Ann ............. Hurst, Ruth Ana i Hurst, Wiley Gilford 308 Hurtt, Dennis Sterry 62 Hurtt, John Ross 218, 308 Hutchinson, Thomas Towey 234 Hutteball, Allan Roger ‘x eats! Huttebsll, Larry Dean 261, 308 Hynes, Dennis Hayden 0... 287 | Ills, Lyle Luther — — conve, 278 Ills, Wayne Adam — 0 228, 334 Imgard, Allen Wayne .. Sicematdbigassies ea Ingebritsen, Ann Leah . peeicoeanciaer eae Ingebritsen, James Gordon .. 55 Inghrom, Myrana Ree _.... 38, 41, 195, 309 Inscore, Janet ROG oe csscssnnnne ‘alas: 214 Insko, Alan Morris Ae Irving, George Burton .. Irving, Mary Jane .. Irwin, Ann Page ......... _35, 38, 121, 204. 309 Irwin, Kathleon Dorothy — we 8Y, 204, 334 Isaman, Donald Eugene _ 261, 334 Ismael, Ronald Car! ........ 145, 148 Istad, Jan-Erik Pret 174 Itano, Joyce Michiko 214, 324 iversen, Ingrid Lyn — 213 Iverson, Ronald Willard otsileniessisiietie eT J Jackson, Russell Todd ities ey Jacobs, Alan Clare 31, 256, 30? Jacobs, Aan _ 50. 200, 324 Jacobs, Brent ........ serine aera.� | Jacobs, Paul Taylor rete 27 2 Jacobsen, Linda Kay . epseeces 905 394 Jacobsen, Richard T. =, 292 Jacoby, Edward Gail 170, 175 Jacquot, Edward Peter 0 258, 324 Jaeger, Jerry Cor! ; 48, 276 Jagels, Arlen Eugene ..... 258, 334 James, Dale F. _155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 163, 175, 182, 216, 284, 309 James, Donald Wesley Jameson, Doris Eileen 208, 309 Jankowski, Jerome Edward ....48, 226, 324 Jannino, Ralph Josoph, Je. woe 147 Jarvis, Leland Key 56, 309 siteserdreoeneeeenst 04s 309 Jaspers, Marie Kathleen veendl , 334 Jaspers, Philip Maurice _..256, 324 Jauregui, Mary Terissa —........__....190, 324 Jauregui, Paul Luis __.25, 223, 334 Jeffers, Jeffrey Eldon eorererryeeeent Gs SO Jeffries, Larry Allen ....... 234. 334 Jellison, Russells Sue _192 Jenkins, William Laried 39, 218 Jenks. Jomes Starr _278. 281, 292 Jensen, Andrew Chories 242, 334 Jensen, Arthur Martin. Je, 232, 324 Jensen, Burl Charles 281, 309 Jensen, Dayle Franceen iciecteeeeenscoumeee Jewell, Judith Lynn oft 198 Jewell, Mary Ann errprorerrerer el aoe Jibson, Jack Kay 46, 263. 334 Joa, William Ray 238, 334 Johnsen, Pansy Verbena .... 309 Johnsen, Violet Elaine z= 309 Johnson, Camille Ann -seeuwevamend, $0, 86, 114, 204, 289, 334 Johnsen, Daniel Morse __.......252, 324 PORES, ESAIO; RAND paccrccsocsviseeocererctesassielaiaas 213 Johnson, Dohn Robert 309 Johnson, Donald Rex ET Johnson, Elaine Beatrice 208, 211.324. 334 Johnson, Elton LeRoy 257, 324 Johnson, Forde Loveless, Jr. ccescsvene232 Johnson, Holon Kaye Joh nson, Jone Lou . 38, 202, 309 Sosa, Jame bed oc ceccceveenveevveenerye R02 Johnson, Jerry —.. 175, 309 Johnson, Joanne Rutty cscsanat 42,51, 193 Johnson, John Walter 30. 216, 273, 319, 324 Johnson, Judith Ree aero i Johnson, Judy Amn on ccc 200 Johnson. Karen Elizabeth 202, 334 Johnson, Lilfien Kay 2K Johnson, Margaret Helen . 43, 93, 197. 324 Johnson. Michael! _ 261, 324 Johnson, Norman Sydney ___.176, 264, 324 Johnson, Roger William —..__ 63. 245. 309 Johnson, Sharon Dian 198 Johnston, Carol Helen 190 Johnston, Darlene Kay siccasaaiissashppbackion SES Johnston. Glenys Ann 208, 334 Johnston, James Stanley ..........48, 49, 55 Johnston, William Richard 263,274 Jeines, John Alan _ 309 Jones, Alan Cadwalade 334 Jones. Arthur Eugene 261, 334 Jones, Bradford Alton ..240, 309 Jones, Cherry Lee . ‘ 33.213 Jones, Delbert Roy, Jr 00000 218, 309 Jones, Gerry Bradley 42, 45, 231, 278, 292, 324 Jones, Judith ‘Arione abeiaienitincas 211, 309 Jones. Judy Lynn moet + | Somes, Linda Ann orcsocssosroresessvonsnensseens 204, 309 Jones, Ridaey Joy CARLOS 63 309 Jones, Phil J ‘on 242, 334 Jones, ig Kayo. asak “55. 122. 211 Jones. Roger Lee - DrrcKccnetionee te TS Jones, Ronald Horberg Pee = Ay | Jon es. Rosalind Celeste etnies 54, 75. 76, 110, 200, 324 Jones, Sharon Dorothy occ 90 Jones. Walter Vern _ 278, 309 Jones, Wayne Ray — 0. 309 Jones, William Harold .. 122 Jordon. Michael Donald ; 245 Jordon, Patricia JO cecccccu...208. 324 Joy. Thomas Preston 231, 324 Judd, James Saag Soecestreirewerreil aba eee DAUR 6 NUON SO iis eed egg ED Juel, Odd - ; 256, 334 Jurvelin, Richard Arthur 216 Just, Richard David 133, 236, 334 K Kahler, Patrick Joseph 2.0 261 Kale. Thomas Franklin 218, 324 Kantola, Gene Cloude ... ....252, 334 Kasper, Karen Elizaboth | , 130, 214 Kasunic, Frank Thomas, Jr 223, 324 regs Janet Marian Nays Warren Ray ... ..257, 324 Kelly, Ronald Seidel 218, 324 Keasler, Norman Glen... 54, 276, 309 Keithly, Bruce Allen . seen Kellberg, Wayne David .................264,324 Keller, Harry Clinton h Wane nU Re, ) Keller, Kenneth Conrad = 292 Keller, Robert Athey 39, 240, 324 Keller. Thomas Lawrence 256, 334 Kelley, Norman Ray oe ccccsceeeeeeneenennd Kellogg. Ann Cowley —.... Kellogg, Idonn Lorene seerrteeeemnesereerrtrseeesend Oy 20, 51, 55, 208. 334 Kellogg. LeRoy Louis 32, 51, 240, 324 Kelly, James Williom eee DNB Kelly, Daren Esto! _. _..50, 206. 324 Kelly, Martha Ann ..133, 213, 324 Kelly, Patricia Lynn .......24, 25, 26, 206, 334 Kelly. Peter ne 9, 40, 234, 274, 292, 324 Kelsey, | Eugene Walled” a er ee Lmao Jimmy Delloyd —...__._.._.272 a Judy Lee ...64, 127, 133. 201. 334 ield, JoAnn Lucille 49, 213, 334 Samar . Gory Walter . ee «I = Kenn 4 Lora Mae kos Kerbs, Robert Dale _ 58, 79, 2 Kershisnik, Paul Robert Kesler, Karin Irene Kessler, Jakob Edward — Keutzer, Caroline .. i Keutzer, anu snes Hutton Kioffer, Merrianne .... Kionlen, Judith Ann . Kiilsgoord, Dane H. _....... Kilimann, Keith Edward . Killien, Michael John Kim, Hong-Yun Kim, Ye Young —_.... Kimball, Stephen Grant Kime, David Sherman Kimpton. David Raymond Kindley, William Robert socmorersenasrpstanaee SOs SO ay ata) Dae Kindstrom. Judith Joann __ 26, 191, 325 King, Malcolm David —.43, 226, 283, 325 26, 62. 223. 334 King, Sandra Sue 2009S, 334 Kingman. Jon Albert - 254 Kinney, Linde Ree 29, 49. 213, 274 Kinsey, Herbert Eldon 309 Kirkeby, Larry Dennis 257, 309 Kirschner, Lillian Marie 121. 198, 334 Kiser, Terrance Leonard 0. 2332 Kleintopf, Gale Eugene ..............241, 325 Kleintopf. Gary Clark 53, 241, 309 Kloepfer, Ryan Ardell —......... ssarreenivoeh de 920 sch Larry Wallace _..... ... 247, 325 Kloppenburg, Richard Lowell 232, 334 Knivila, Theodore Thowes Soobbass 166, 168, 284 Knopp, Rodney Sander _........... 252 Knowlton, Janet Ann ...-cccssssosennee 36, 202, 334 Knox, Lynda Kay ....50. 80, 104, 112, 121, 190 Knudsen, Doneld J... nb? 236 Koch, Vincent Kenneth occ St Kocher. Jack Lee Yemen 223, 325 Kocher, Jermes: Hugh o...csseccnsscorssevesseseces 223 Koehne, Mary Elizabeth 211, 334 Koelsch, Katherine —...49, 51,97, 198,325 Kohntopp. Dean Raymond 226, 325 Kolemon, Cy 41 Konkol, Robert Louis —... 252 Koonce, Joel Martin _ 39, 241, 309 Koontz, Karen Ruth _ 208, 334 Koontz, Robert Joseph Secombe Kopischke, Lola Fae 208 Korn, Stephen Rober? 52, 58, 62, 231 Kornmann, Mary Joyce .... 208, 325 Kosonen, Craig Charles __ 44, 105 Kotthey, Robert Henry 261, 334 Kovanen, Carole Lovise 00. 214 Kowallis, Ray William 176 Kramer, Margaret Ann ; 193 Kraus, James Robert ae Kremer, William Brian — 252 Kress, Arthur Lee 2 ..............253, 325 Kress, Sonnie Duane ‘3 254 Krootch, Keith Ronald 20 09 Krogue, Elmer Paul _.....35, 40, 100, 251, 278, 279, 292, 310 Krohn, Shirley Joy oo. cccccccccsorsseeennnnd 12, 328 Kroll, Barbara Louise 50, 121, 195, 334 Kroll, Fredric Hugo ............. soe253, 310 Kroll, William Daniel - SY Kuch; Claudette Moria _ __ 193, 310 Kudlac, Carolyn Ree .....35, ‘43, 206. 273, 310 Kuhn, Kay Lenore 198, 334 Kulm, David LaVerne .... comssach 21, 226, 334 Kulm, Ronald Eugene . 148, 175, 181, 225. 334 Kuncor, Edward Issa - cosseneesee a eate Kunz, Richard Edward oo ........180, 258 Kurdy, Meryle Kay _...$0, 80, 206, 334 t Laine, Warren Howard 310 Lall, Satish Chander — 257, 325 Lamb, Linda Frances ___27, 204, 292, 325 Lamb, Sebestien 232, 325 Lamb, Stanton Bruce 223. 310 Lambeth, Kory! Ann 213 Lancaster, Rex Ann _ 43, 214 Lance, Sharon _— S202. 273, 292. 325 Landell, Karle Estelle 211,334 Landers. Ted Gone 310 Landmark, Dennis Lawrence 245, 334 Lane, Marilynn Sue ........... 213, 325 Langdon, Danny G. .. 219, 310 Longe, Charlies William, dr. 58, 62, 157, 234, 325 Lannen, Maureen Eileen Largent, Connie Rae oo... Larkam, Larry Charles La Roche, Edward Stanley - Larson, Howard Joseph 000 Karson) Julie Aan a5 198 Lathrop, Robort Gene oo ooveeeccens 248 Latimore, Sallie Irene 201, 325 Lou, Sally Joan 80, 206, 334 Loughlin, John Ward — 242, 325 Laut, Jahn Gordon __ 723, 310 Lawrence, Clifford Wayne - me yi) Lawrence. Gene Arthur 251. 278, 292, 310 Lewrence, Ralph Linwood ____.264. 310 Layes, Eldon Joseph Francis 245, 335 Layton, Philip Donald. 218, 334 Ledington, Thomas Bleine 254, 325 Lee, Arthur Wallace 00 2B Lee, De! Ray : Lee, Shi alice Corie. Leedy, Richard Jewell : 1299. Ramona Kathryn __ 42. 193, 310 on, Larry Michael —_............253, 335 Lehman, Stanley Keith . Sictmeviatnn te Leichner, Karen Elizabeth 195, 335 Leitner, Neil Elton ......... 216, 273, 298, 310 Lemon. Anne Louise 21, 202 Lemp, James Frederick nscebbiisicceissaancediniateoe’ 248, 278, 281, 292, 310 Leno, Patricia Kathryn 218 Lent, Kannath Ermey ooo. BOL, 325 Leonard, Cecil Erin 24, 254, 325 Leonard, Donald Baan «+ caabpevdepeietted 255,310 Leonard, Thomas Edward . Leth, Carl Leonard Letham, John W, ss 258 Lewandowiez, Yolanda Mary 211, 276, 335 Lewin, Linds Lee — a Sh Lowis, Frank Earl 310 Lewis. Leon Brill 264, 310 Lewis, William Richard 264, 310 Libbey, James Dolbert 218 Libby, Barbara Ann 213 Libby, Judith Annette _ 34. 38, 133, 201, 335 Lightfoot, Charles Eugene 229, 325 Lillico, Keith Roderick _...264, 310 Lincoln, Ste Ray 37, 43, 232, 335 Lindemer, Carol Ann —.....36, 294,292, 335 Lindley, Charles Thomas _ 241 Lindsey, Clive Welker veers | Line. William David _ alot 3e8 Linhart, James George 216, 335 iste. CHGS | AIR: borcsectmntnsssesicscsessnsenseasesess tS Little. Duane Ewing sa 41, 42, 43, 47, 74, 253, 310 Littleton, Joyce Kay ............38, 193, 286,310 Litton, Randall Gale ..35, 39, 40, 218, 278, 302, 310 Livingston, ‘Carolyn ON earners 204, 310 Llewellyn, Delores Jon 58, 62, 198, 335 Lockard, William Fredrick occu 310 Loeffler, cory Antone _.. 258, 335 Loeppky, Marilyn Jean ............51, 197,325 Logar, Carole Ann Eaee Longeteig, Iver J., Il .. 52, 223, 325 Longeteig. Wilfrid W. nt 219 Longfellow, Dennis Rey - ___ 247, 325 Lott, Verna Lee .. 211,310 Lotze, Anna Marie ..... 211,335 Loucks, George Adam . WE | Loucks, Robort Ralph 885 Loughmiller, Larry Gayle 261, 325 Lovel, Mabe! Irene 0 201 Lovgren, Kenneth Charles _ 235.335 Lowry, Joseph Russell 43,261,335 Ludwig, James Dean . Pv eeerrvoee. | | Luks. Norman Eugane 220, 325 Lundbled, Dean Harris Luttropp, Peter Casimar AT, 216, 335 lyda, Ellen LaMoyns : 214, 335 Lydum, Fred F. : er | 180, 182, 216, 325 Lynch. Patrick Joseph | 241, 325 Lynch, Thomas Doster . 42, 49,251, 274 Lynn, Jeffrey Willard = === Lyon, Frederick Charles __.218, 325 Lyon, Kenneth Eugene ss 278 Lyon, Linda Louise 190 Lyons, Francis James ...... ..219, 310 M McArthur, Eleanor Rae _.. McBratney, Janet Karen McBride, James Norman McBride, Loren Kent McCabe, Charles Allon McCabe, Paul David __.... McCain, Thomas Charles 53 232 32, 130, 233 STVELISAY PILE Pree BS McCandless. Jackie Doan —.___.256. 325 McCarten. Robert Merrill 43, 45, 260, 310 McCarter, Patricia Lynn 55, 208, 335 McCartney, Marvin Dwayne —.__257. 335 McCarty, Ray Willard 229. 325 McClain, Moicolm — 223, 325 McClollan, David Almon McClincy, Robert LaMont 261 McClure, Monte Conard .____241, 335 McConnel, Alva Lon 46. 253, 310 McConnell, Arthur Jerald — _.238, 325 McConnell, Jacqueline Marie 43, 51. 190 MeConnall, Robert Douglas ._ 52 McConville, Errol Leon — S229, 335 McCormick, Napina Maraaret _51. 202, 3 1 McCowan, Bruce J. 21, 22, 35, 40, 219, 272, 292, 298, 311, 319 McCoy, Eugene Leslie —...._ 41, 31 McCrea, Carol Meredith — 50, 52, 113, 195 McCullough, Carole Jean secsssserenyeeel 33, 198 McCullough. Patsy Lynn _.....62, 95, 201 McCullough, Perry Adron .........--...235, 335 McDevitt, Sheila Rose .......32, 43,49, 274 McDonald, Barbara Ant o.....cccccenreenee TB McDonald, Clinton Robert 20.0... 64 McDougal, Albert Lee .......... 255, 324, 325 McDougal, Bud Hollad..40, 181, 225, 274, 311 McDowell, Brian Alan —. 26, 235 McDowell, James Tho mas _122, 249, 325 McEachern, Joan Louise 0.0214 McElroy, Joseph - : 241,335 McFerland, Charles William ...__.241, 335 McFarland, John Anthony, Jr 25, 64. 247.311 McFarland, Marshell Joe 40, 253, 281,311 McFarland, Robert Alton __. McFarland, Thomas Lawton McGarry, George Steele ... McGarvey, Judith Joan - McGinnis, Judith =e McGinty, Rober? Louis McGuire, Sharon Anne - Mcilvain, Billy Gardner . 39, 62, 240. 311 A 204, 274, 325 .....202, 325 180, 216, 311 31, 202, 273 39, 226 49 McKay, Bonnie Jean ._ a 52, 197.335— McKee, Donald Duff, J McKelvy, John Caden een McKie, Earl Raymond McKnight, George Arnold McLaughlin, Raymond Francis .......... McLeod, Berta Jean 238.411 32, 231, 335 eter | a 3 247,311 McLeod, Donald Norman 0... McMichael, Joseph Dale .. McMullen, Douglas Bruce _ MeMurray, Zola Leo Fairley .. McMurtrey, Calvin Dennis .. McNees, McNichols, Kathleen Mary _ McNichols, Micheel Edward .. McQueen, Richard lan —....... GOTO: RE ecctacionieetpavtentsiives Maas, Billie Jean 20 MacDonald, Janet Ann MacDonald, Mary Etta Macti, James Michael .. MacKnight, Alison Mary Madden, Julie Ann Madden, Michael Foster Madison, Mary Kristin Mage!, Dorathy Diane Shelton 49 Makowski, Stanley Stephen 246, 3 1 Malcolm, Gregory Allan 179, 232, 325 Mansor. Donald Trego ... 45,311 Manville, Gary Wright “26. 236. 325 Manegiler, Lois Ann 495, Ft March. David Lawrence 45, 261, 325 Marcon, Pearl Marie 198 Marcuson, Patrick Edwin —......52, 225,335 Maren, Kenneth Henry 186, 157, 158, 160, 175, 223, 284, 325 Marineau, Judith Lee Stubbs ; sighs astispeeessicd ROO APO Morkor, Sandra Joan AGT 5 J Marnoch, Kenneth 325 Marnoch, Mitzi Kay Switzer BF Marotz, Ramona Carol —..52, 211. 273, 311 Marra, Bernard James ...eccc cnn 232, 325 Marshall, Frederick William, Je, 251, 325 Marshall, Georgia Kay ................201, 311 Marshall, Jeanne Catherine —........50, 198 Marshall, Marjorie Cecile 198, 335 Marshall, Stephen SO FEY eiecraerterenncvs ak Martell, Charlotte Ann 0 2 Martin, Lonnie Ray —. 238, 325 Martin, Marilyn Ann 33, 35, 38, 292, 311 Martin, Warren Rowe .........47. 51, 236, 311 Martin, William Henry _37, 58, 241, 278. 325 Martineau, Anita Liane 00. cine 2h3, 325 Martinsen, Pau! Linnebach lnc eehen te Martinson, Donald Loweil - 23, 311 Mason, Mary Arno _.. rela SESS: JF | Mastenbrook, Richard Neil _ 245, 326 Matheney, Darlene Lovise 195.311 Matheney. Patricia Diane 79, 106, 114, 195 Matson, Anthony Charles 3 Matsuda, Howard Hiroshi .....58, 264, 335 Matthews, Donald John 154, 257 Matthies, Katharine Jill _ 24, 36, 201, 335 Mattis, William Douglas _..........165, 182 Mattson, Diane Arlene _ “52. 215. 325 pre William Ahren ...... _?. 58, 247,326 Maxey, Jeanne Woodruff 20000000 204 Mayer, Jack LeRoy - ss 253 Mayor, Roderick Lewis . 63, 292,311 Mays, James Griswold ..232, 326 Mays, Rodney Ralph .. 39, 40, 238, 311 Mazzei, Harold Joseph _ sovteowcess boss Da Meckel, Brian David Meckel, James Philip spies userid ae Meisner, Gary Ernest occcccessoceesomnerndl t Mellem, Douglas Donald 236, 335 Mellin, Ralph James — PMB VDVOAA 4 ) WE ST Melquist, Karin Dianne ..............206, 335 Mendiols, Claudetia Rose 193, 335 347 Mendozs, Gonzalo Rau! _ Sererrecd tones 3 e | Merrill, Darrel! Keith .... Al, 241,312 Merrill, Delores Marie i 215, 325 Merrill, Patricia Jo —... Sew ineety | Meservy, Myrum Udell RS «| Messenger, Robert Terry 21% Messman, Lonn Lorrell .. rand BEAL 7 Metcalf, Gerald Frank 223.312 Metcalf, James Anthony 31, 37, 224, 335 Method, Helen Carol $3. 206, 335 Meyer, Wayne Ronald _ _ 165,215 Micheel, Gary Glenn i 26, 42, 58, 80. 175, 225, 326 Michaels, Albert Lee 180, 258. 326 Middendorf, James Francis 39, 231, 326 Mielke, Patricia Eloine — SS Miles. Karon bee 0 ne47, 133, 190 Mitholland, Josephine Helen _ 213 Millar, Richard James ...............43, 261, 326 Miller. Don Adair 0000 231. 938 Miller, John Joseph — SS Miller, Kathryn Lynn 32, 33, 195 Miller, Marcia Joan __43, 121, 193, 335 Miller, Petsy Goll 8D Miller, Sharon LaRynne _ mK Miltheisler, Herbert we 332 Mines, Richerd Boyer .. 39, 102, 233, 326 Miner, Larry Bruce 5 225 Misner, Elizebeth Ann vconvveemmend S, 38, 198, 286, 299, 302. 312 Mitchell, Nency Lucille _..__204, 326 Mitchell, Robert Cleo 2 eesserereeseennne 326 Mitchell, Ruth Maude _ 3 23 Mitchell, Shirley Anne ..............76, 202, 326 Mix, Terry Platt 37, 39, 40, 42, 98, 232, 319, 326 Mock, John Arnold coco eee cenanee-es42, 254 Modie, Donald Lee, Jr. 176, 219,312 Modie, Neil Charles seamesssssesommed 1, 209, 335 Moe, Robert Edward ti 22, 43, 37, 52, 253, 299, 312 Moellor, Albertina occ ceconm—- 36. 202. 235 Moeller, Arnold Herbert ..232, 326 Mohr, Charlotte LaRue —........211,335 243, 312 Moller, Kurt Lewis Monshan, Richord Fredrick . $52, 175 Mong, Alvin Corl iablicabsasapeasannsharinest ee Mong, Dayton Jan 00. 253, 326 Monger, Alfreda May cocoon 211,335 Montgomery, William. Clarance ...219, 326 Mooors, Janice Claire —.....ccrsecnrensersnes 193 Moomaugh, Edward Justice .....142, 229, 312 Moomough, Kay Michele Mayer ....201, 326 Moon, Coleen Joyc@ ooccccccseccsee 43, 197, 326 Mooney, Richard Thomas, Jr. syeciryetlvensatertessiisteekets 145, 148, 166, 182, 287 Moore, Idora Lee 38, 204, 292, 329, 335, 339 Moore, Jerry ooccceecee 52 Moore, Joann Elaine meee | 197, 326 Moore, Larry Wollace ..... ..55, 276 Moore, Marion JOM ccc nn.197, 326 Moos, Gaylene JoAnn ........... 190 Moreno, Alben Manuel _..... 229, 326 Morfitt, James Clyde 37, 238. 335 Morgan, Donne Lou 201. 335 Morgan, Ellen Elizabeth —....26, 202, 312 Morgan, James Phillip 2 Morgan, Larry Norman | 255. 7329, 335, 339 Morgan, Michael J. . coment eee SOR Morgan, Michele Dadra 202 Morris, Frederick Safford 248 Morris, James Daniel 53. 241, 326 Morris, Thomas Lee _ aes S _154 Moulton, Cecil Harold 253. 328 Mowery, Clinton Arlo 229, 328 Mueller, Alverne Marie —...__..211, 315 Mullalley, David Patrick 37 Mulder, Jomes Alber? = 253, 326 Muldoon, Patrick William ........... esac’ Mullen, Kathernine Elizabeth isa Mullen, Richard James —......22, 89, 103, 109, 264, 326 Murphy, Joan Carolyn — ee 19 Murray. Don Reid _ _— 178, 238 Murray, Linds a nein N98, 326 Mustafs, Popo 261.326 Myers, John A. 225, 338 Myklebust, Stanley Donald _... a Myllebus?, Thomas Jerome _ 235, 336 N Nadauld, Stephen Douglas . Nopper. David Hale _... Naslund, Nadine Marie _ 50, 62, 106, 207 Nasmyth, John Heber, Jr. 178, 238, 326 Naughton, Vincent John 248, 326 Naylor, Sharon Kay . seeniscoren V0: BAO Neal, Don - 37, 336 Neel, Edward Mercer - aS | Neese, James Worner ....... 32 Neibauer, James Edward (48, 175, 253, 312 Nail, Donald Lester a Neilsen, Richard Peter 40. 51, 58, 107 Nellis, Cari Hansen —_ 255, 283, 326 Nelson, Anthony Alvin cammass t) PAL cae Nelson, Barry David _ 39, 225 Nelson, Darwin Jack . 37, 39, 243, 336 Nelson, DeVon O. 283 Nelson, Edith Ann 0 211 Nelson. Ella Loe McPherson 46, 47 Nelson, Frank Richard 245, 326 Nelson, Howard Pau! ER. Nelson, John Allan ..... a: Nelson, Kay Vernon —...243, 326 Nelson, Laurence Jesse re � | 4 Nelson, Nancy Earleen 203, 312 Nejson, Petricia Ann sown! 9S, 326 Nelson, Patricia Jane ..308. 336 Nelson, Ralph Ware, Jr. 179 2716, 336 Nelson, Richard Allen 253 Nelson, Richard Lee - 217,312 Nelson, Selly Jo..30, 38. 4 42, 88, 201, 319, 325 Nelson, Thomas Georg seca 245 Nelson, Timothy lee See ae 219 Nelson, Torlof Peter asses! 42, 258 Nelson, Vesta Gay 213, 336 Ness, Vivien —... : eines 213 Nevoaux, Noncy Josephine - pomessgeete Clea Newell, Robert Poul 122,312 Newhouse, Marshall Nea! 74,219. oe Newkirk, Lois Carole Newland, Sally Anne 76, 78.91, 198, 12 Nowton, Eugenio... siacsiidceene Nay, Jerome Joseph . ; 227 Nichols, Charlotte Joyce ¥¢ 336 Nichols, Gerald Wayne 258, 336 Nieland, Sheren Lee ...50, 78, 207, “ae Nieman, Jon Hudson .......... Niendorf, Terry Lance - Nikkola, William Ilmar Nilsson, John Robert Noble, Ronald Lee .. Noble. Wayne Mills Noe, Anita Mable Noe, Lincoln Richard Nonini, Judy Karen . Nonini, Sharon Lee ... Nordby. Diann LoRene xis NGG, SIF Norell, Stephan Craig searrecsesi ty OS Norgard, Ted nts PT TOON 75 Norman, James Curtis 94 Normen, Norma Orlene 26, 195, 326 Norseth, Patricia Anne coo 1, 336 Norwood, Virginia Lou Ann 197, 336 Novotny, Eugene John ..............166, 255, 326 Nugent, Mary Suo .... 203. 326 Nugent. Wayne Royce 261, 326 Nusted, Richard Owen 41, 252,312 Nyby,; Christisn promi YS Nyre, Wayne Allan 45,258 ° O'Brien, Robert Wilson eee 2 O'Donnell. Jo Anne 121, 198, - O'Harrow. Patrick Ralph Oats, Merrill Matthew .......... 32, $8, 231, 326 Ochs. Deloris Dee 121, 198, 336 Odom, Frank Love - 928, 336 Ogle, Richard Alan __ _....283, 342 Oleson, James Clifford ..24, 25, 37. 40, 179, 219, 279, 326 Oldham, James Gordon 25° Olds, Dennis Murphy sevveshieeetnae RR Olds, Virginia Alice — 97, 328 Oleson, Keren Annette 0 Oliver, Richard Michael 235 Olsen, Judith Ann 0... 198 Olsen-Nauven, Mone Marie. : 43, 197, 312 Olson. Douglas Carter — ..233, 312 Olson, Howard oid pencrreotbosci aD Olson, Jimmy Karl - a 62, 258 Olson, Judith Ann 43, 208, 336 Olson, Linda Kay 2. seeenesemreee 808 Olson, Phillip David LeRoy _ = 325 Olsan, Richard Henry — 272 Omans, Margaret Louise Tylor 312 Omans, Richard Fredrick 312 Oring, Key Elsinore Oakes —....208, 312 Cries. Robert Alan 234.334 tiney, George Dale a 54 EER) AG BO sesccesnsenssasnnentinnges ..208 Osier. Richard Raymand wenitta Oster, Genevera Minnetta 203, 336 Otness. Lillian Gritman Woodworth 292 Ctte, Fredrick Layne —_32, 33, 37, 231, 336 Otto, Norman 0 Spee TE yeh RRL UNLIOS Otton, Edward Woolnoth, Jr, 264, 312 Oud, Nancy Moore 008, 103 Ozawa. Mox Kunio _ 37, 255, 334 Pp pace. Sie go IS S56 . Williem Delenc 281 P istin, James Joseph John 223, 312 Palmer, James Wendel! sce Eee Palmer, Jenkin Thomas 20... ccceceteeees 261 Palmer, Maurine lone —.. 43, 208 Palmer, Victoria Elizabeth _36, 198, 292, 336 Panter, Nesey aj cic 42 Pantry, William Jack _ _253, 278, 312 Parberry, Penny Lyme -nccccccccronversssneescernen RO? Parchor, Shelley Gail aE Park, William Anthony — a Parker, Patrick Dele 258, 336 Parkinson, Robert John ie ncasiit 219, 336 Parts, Lyle Homer 0... 187, 178 Parman, Williom Joseph _ ....255, 278, 326 Parr, Richerd Thomes — A esevened 12, 319 Pareeh, Mary. a 195, 336 Parsons, Dave 2 EREIRS Parsons, Donald Duane oocccccccccemmreem 55 Partin, James Leslie Pasiey, John Robert _. 22, 39, 171, 243, 326 Pasley, William Lawrence 35, 40, 109, 243, 299, 312 Patton, David Leo .. 32, 33, 273 Patton, Kenneth LeRoy _ Fo i OO: 326 Patton, Rae Balla oo ccecssens 122, 213, 336 Paul, Bevorly Ruth - 35, 211, 299, 312 Pauley, William Bradford . 259 Paulson, James Ralph .......... “58. 177, 219, 326 Payne, James Benjamin, Jr... 312, 238 Payne, Kathleen oo cece 81, 203, 327 Poarson, Bonnie Mae Baum ...........,., 312 Pearson, Dean Heartly _..... Pearson, Robert James 200 Pederson, Earl Chris - Pederson, Judith Lenore anes 130, 198 Peirsol, Dollie Colene 0000... .209, 327 Palton, Jerry Richard . A 313 Pemberton, John Worthington ste 149 Pence, Dan Thomas 249, 283, 313 Pence, Lewis Lee 249 Penney, John Gentry ......... 62, 165, 238 Pennington, Esther Helen = 2 Pennington, Lawrence Ross aay it ae Perez, Julian Padilla 0. .....227, 327 Porkins, Priscilla Helen 313 Perry, Michee! Allen REINER: 2 Perry, Richard Delone 233 Peters. Charlene Morie _ __.207, 272, 327 Peters, Charles Ronald 264,313 Petersen, Laura Louise _43, $4, 103.211 Petersen, Milton Dwaine 39, 236, 281,327 Petersen, Richard Eli 223, 327 Peterson, Charles Loren ats Peterson, Chester Rodney __.......255, 313 Peterson, Douglas Ames 313 Peterson, Dougles Lynn —........, ...261 Peterson, Evelyn Marie = 241, 327 Peterson, Julius Edward — 42, 231, 327 Peterson, Karen Ilene _.__..__ 43. 50, 209 Peterson, Max Richard 58 233 Peterson, Robert Allen 235, 336 Peterson. Roberta Lee 199, 336 Peterson, Ross Warren 81, 223, 313 Pettit. Charles Matthew, Jr. 165, 238 Phillips, Dear Allen 2. eccceeerverremnerseeeeet? Phillips, Peggy Rae 207. 327 Phinney, Susan 42,191 Pierce, David Charles 0 eee 78 Pipal, Owen Denis — 88, 62, 219 Plumb, Carla Ree — ress 2 5 | Plumb. Robert Gordon 53, 62, 255, 336 Plummer, Carol Ann 64, 215, 336 Polage, David Louis ______173, 241, 274, 327 Polz, Ernest Adalbert oo. eeseseeseene 226, 313 Pomponio, Norma Jolene 79, 201, 327 Pope, Gay! Kilpatrick es Porter, Glen Horace ....... Porter, Judith Ann Porter, Karen Lynne ..... PONE} 7. Porter, Nancy Catharine... 43, 213, 336 Porter, Richard Duras.157, 161, 175, 182,336 Post, James Gary 2... Ab, 219, 313 Potter, Charles Russell _. Potter, Donald Willis .......... Potter, Glann Ross _.... Potter, Lorraine Claire 62, 205, 327 Poulson, Noi! J. ..ccccee 37, 39, 121, 227 Powell, Catherine Lee _ wpa ASA Powell, Kenneth Bruco 42, 229.319, 327 Powels, June Loleen . 205, 313 Powers, Charles Henry occ an Powers, Gordon Ray — 261, 327 Powers, Judy:Ana — 205 Powers, Mary Jo. ............ 49, 205, 336 Powers, Richard Loren Prott, Judith Kathryn — ee Se Pressey, Gorald Kent 200000233 Pressay, Willis Winslow, it 37, 233, 336 Prestwich, Kenneth Randel 278 Price. Sharon Viola 121, 207, 313 Pritchett, Afton Estelle Leaton .....121, 334 Proctor, Lawrence Lee _ ae Proctor, Lois Maxine 47, 183, 184, 209 Provost, Bert William, Jr. eRe, 5 Pugh, Elvis David —_26, 42, %, 121, 241,336 Purcell, Darrell William 245,327 Purslay, Dan Lee wo Putnam. David Lloyd 144, 175, 217. 327 Pyke. Ronald Warne —_ ..1§7 9 Penson Jeremiah Arthur oo ccsssemeruns Al ane, Kay Rosilyn .. , 336 Quayle, Sonja Edith - ‘218, 313 Quesnel, Robert Clinton «220, 327 R Radke, Kennoth Wray 241,313 Rambeou, ere Kay ov- 42, 43, 213, 336 Rambo, Mary Joyce 106, H11, 201 Randall, Gary Charies —oe22, 31, 40, 41, 98, 233, 273, 300, 313 Randolph, John Lester 53, 241, 334 Randolph, Terry Blaine S261, 327 Rands, Barbara Jean ee 213 Rant, Charles Thomas =. 219 327 Rankinen, Richard William _ aauenatt Ranta, Kathlyn Jo 0 28 215 Rao, Padmanabha _ 256 Rasmussen, William Otto 229 Ratcliffe, Charles Thomas 259,313 ee A ES, Rauch, Eric Richard . 233, 334 Rauer, George LaVance 313 Rover, Ruthanna Hawkins oo 23 Raustedt, Roberta Lynn 36, 193, 286, 336 Ravenscroft, Marilyn Lee 51, 209 Raw, Marjorie Louise 80. “191, 292. 338 Raw, Sarah Louise __ 191, 336 ROY COTOh caisswyneecsscnisicinests BOWE 3 Raymer, James Alan... 45 Roynor, Grace Marie 0 ose AD Reagan, Gary Lynn 235 Reoy, David Bruce oocccocceccceenvenreend 27 Reberger, John Philip 42, 108, 243 Reeb, Micheel Conover — 243, 313 Reed, Billie Joyee 00.209, 313 Reed, Mary Joan 0 209, 327 Reed, Richard Raymond ....37, 42, 238, 336 Reed, William Hugh ra ...251, 327 Reese, David 40 Regadera, Mary Frances..26, 49, 94_ 195, 327 Reid, Glendel Raedene ..0 0... 209 Reid, Koren Lou 2097 Reilly, Thomas William ........241, 336 Reimann. Boonie Ann Reimann, James Ronald 58, 261 Reinmuth, Paule Gail 50, 195, 336 Remmers, Shorry Kay eee |] Remsherg, John David, II! 219, 336 Rene, Richard Allen ......22, 26, 40, 175, 300 Renfro, Evelyn Joyce __ _215, 327 Renshaw, Richard Wolferd 281 Renton, Rose Marie .........— 211,336 Ranz, James Allen : 259 Reynolds, Christine 0... 130, 213.313 Reynolds, Gerald Ray eer Se Reynolds, Robert DeWitt 29, 247 Reynolds, Warren Dale 27, 28, 259, 327 Rhoades, Alvah Parker 259 Rice, Bradloy Stanton 0... ccc 233,337 Rico, Robort Sidnoy 0000000 239 Rice, Stephen Paul pea y lt = Richards, Laura Marie 00 .. 207, 327 Richey, David Marion 37,40 Richmond, Robort Main |... 313 Rickey, Konneth William m _.32 Rieder, Lawrence Samuel ee | Rieman, Janice Lee... x 205 Riley, Robert Handley - 32. 225 Rinehart, Robert Coleman — 223, 337 Ringe, Carlene Margaret —— et anes. Frederick Leonard el e, Dale : CS SNES: Piney Larry Dale _ : ee ishel, Stanley Vernon 33 Roark, Raymond Leroy —.. 0... 243 Robb, Robert Michael _ _$2, 217, 327 Roberts, Brenda Jo — 193, 327 Roberts, Marthe Patricia 193, 327 Roberts, William Edger 759 Robertson, Charles Lyne 37, 225, 292. 329, 337, 339 Robertson, Marcus Eugene _.... 245, 337 Robie, Edward Ray .. 261, 337 Robie, Erin Gay —..... 261,337 Robinson, Andraw Frederick 33 Robinson, Mark Alexander, JI ......243, 337 Roby, Richard Lawronce 031, 327 Rock, Ronnie =e 26). 274,327 Rockwall, Claudia AMM cooe.c-sssessuncsocsooerees 201 Rodoll, Kathryn Ann _.......28, 205, 337 Rodenspiel, Gary Lee oo cccccscceeeene 255, 327 Rodgors, Jim .. PON Cc eRe rere Pe | Roemer, Donald. ‘Lee. _.259, 327 Roemer, Karen Ruth .78, 207 Rogers, Allan Burnett . Sarena 63 Rogers, Ann Kathleen ..............205, 337 Rogers, Galon Eugene Cope 145. 175 Rogers, James Robert 228. 313 Rogers, Judith Pierce .... esse 4?, 207, 327 Rogers, LaDessa Kathryn 205. 327 R . Patsy Lee 78, 205, 313 Roland, Robert Leo 0 249, 313 Roose, Ann Marie 191, 337 Roper, Peggy Joanne 28, 43,215 Rosendahl, Anne Marie _ 205. 337 Ross, David Tracy —_ _.... 45, 247, 313 Ross, Marshal Edward, Ili .. 165, 239 Rossi, Carmina Maria 201 Rossi, Vincent Angelo 0 Rossman, Malcolm Eugene, Jr, 236 Rosso, Ivan John 281 Roubicet, Sandra Sue — 213 Rourko, Ronold Gene 49, 253. 319. 327 Rowe, Jahn Robert ewer Rowland, Marslee Vee .....000..._.201 Rowland, Marilyn Thea 205 Rowland, Robert Nelson _...__..235, 327 Royce, Arthur Lee : ‘is Royse, Donald William Ruark, Patricia Lucille Ruckman, Anite Jone Rudolph, Nancy Jane Rumann, Larry Rudolph Rumpf, Bruce David 200000 ...249, 314 Runyan, Thora J, see ma Rupers. Thomas Walter - 43, 227, 327 Russell, Carol Gay On TRVERTEN | i g Russell, Mary Patricia 133, 213 Russell, Merilee Ann Russom, Judith Elaine . Rutherford, Donna Faye ....... Ruthven. John Charhes 2 ceceeneees See | Russell, Phillip Lynn... «179, 233, 337 rN eg ueeel 213, 337 314 Rutledge, Susan Clydeane. 24, 25, 26, 76, 319 Ryan. Gerald James — .__...__314, 251 s Sacht, Pegcy Marie ....._..... itt Sagan, Ingeborg — SS +7: Sage, Bi A. 34 Sakelaris, Anacio Geo 235. 327 Sokhore, Vishwavasu Ma aradeheioe 292 Sala, Stephen Lewis ccccecceesnem Sales, Douglas Leroy — Sales, Stonley Jey —... Sampson, R. D. .. Sampson, Victor Dale Samuels, Judith Ann |... Sanborn, Ruby JoAnn __. Sande, Barbara Marie ..... Sando, Donald Erik — Sonde, Ronald Dean-__ Sanders, Kay Lorraine .. Sanders, Maurice Wilburn a : Saneholtz, Byron, Jr, 26, Sasser, James H. poisatcins Sesser, Karen — Sasser, Lyle Blaine Sasser, R. Garth 37.91, 225, 337 42, 227 sevice 19, 327 “sme 4B, 227, 276. 314 22, 40, 227, 300, 314 Sather, Marilyn Rae sem€O1, 337 Settgas?, Donna Mae 191, 327 Sauer, Roger Alvin 223 Sexton, Duane Roger ..., 219, 327 Sayler. Gary Lyle _ reins Scanlan, Judith Dean 199, 314 Scarcello, Dorothy Jean 0... 215, 337 Schaat, Larry Clinton 58, 219, 327 Schadt, Raymond Lercy —....__.._.249, 337 Schaufelberger, John Edgar 58, 62 Schedler, Donnella Gertrude 24, 203, 337 Scheel, James Edward —._._29, 165, 239 Schiffler, Helen Louise 215, 314 Schillref ?, Harold Vincent 42, 52, 253, 337 Schiltr, Susanne Carol 193, 314 Schini, Robert Tendal! 40, 133, 225, 327 Schlador, Dale William ..261, 314 Schloder, Gary Les 261, 327 Schlader, Carl Arthur ....... 225, 337 Schlender, Erwin Lee .... _...... Lusalall Schlueter, Donald Henry |. reeset Schluoter. Patricia Marie 00000... 214, 327 Schmid, Freda Elsie 42, 213, 327 Schmidt, Elroy Arnold ............ 166, 168. 284 Schmidt, George Thomas 121, 225, 337 Schmidt, Raymond Joseph ee 76, 245, 253, 273, 314, 319 Schmidt, Robert Stickley 255, 328 Schmidt, Virginia Clare cece 23 Schmuh!, Karen Ann Aired enemas: f Schnider, Normen John .___ 253, 337 Schnider, Shirley Elizabeth Phillips 314 Schoff, Clifford King, 24, 26, 255, 314 Scholes, William Oates 225, 314 Schow, Sterling Robert 180, 217. 337 Schroeder, Norma Lee 215, 327 Schroeder, Thomas William . 259. 314 Schubert, Ray — 45 Schumacker, Richard Herman __ Schumaker, Robert Franklin == 25, 40, 96, 103, 278, 292, 302 Schuppenies, Dorot hy Marie _ —elesat Schwartz, John Alfred ..........27, 251.337 209 Schwin, Noralee Annette Schwindel, Lynn Douglas —. esecerevene Scofield, Terrence John Scoggin, Dorlyta Jayneio. ae Scoggin. Judith Lorone ..... Scott, Bonnie Scott, Robort Nowton Scoville, Douglas Allan |... Scoville, Linda Joan .. 43, Sealoy, Howard Clanoy ..... Sedlacek, Richard Alfred Seeley. Arnold Lynn Suan Seeley, Victoria Nell Qo. cnn Seely, Katherine Fare cis A : 97 , 223. 328 aba 236, 328 , 106, 115, 209 coeangusbiccnncecnane tt E eee |: 261, 272, 327 197, 337 195, 337 349 350 Seowald, Ronald Pow) cee 237 Seibert, Victoria Lynn 126, 195 Salle, Robert Dale ..............292, 314 Servoss, Delos Edward — ss 22), 314 Sessions, Carol Merylin iS Seubert, on Sharon = ea . Wi Maurine Lee _211,3! Seven Jol PAP ksi ichislecsiee 97, 121, 199 Severson, Lilfian Ilda Sewell, Gary Werd wow tl Shangle, Melvin Ray 022, 314 ra Wendell Ray 55, 259 Sharp, Doyle Wayne sees 261, 337 Shaw, James Clinton 78, 221. 328 Shaw, Susan McKeon — 191, 337 Shawen, Robert Joe 2... 8 261,314 143, 245, 314 seee23 1, 337 Sheeran, Michael Robert _.. Shefler, Gerald Elmore .......... Shelby, Mary Jean — Shellman, Lee Charles .... Shelman, Ronald Marvin Shelman, Virginia Lynne Re Shelton, Camille Carolyn... Sheneman, William Orville 264, 337 Sherbenon, Angela Ruth —........ nh 2l 203 SIH NOC: Rain ccopsacsttcoseonsastionsis 133, 195 Shern, Suzanna Glee 43, 195, 273, 328 Sherrill, Gayle Humes 0... 40, 49 Shields, Michael David 0 2452 Shill, Rober? Michsel — Shisler, William Garrett ose 22) Shockley, Preston Ardel! 121, 130 Short, Robert Russell 78, 287, 337 Shubert, Ray Clifford 45, 253, 314 Shupe, William Lewrence —_ — 263, 328 Shurtleff, David Sinclair — 40, 274 Sievert, Karla Anne 95, 201, 328 Sievert, Susan Linda ....... $0, 85, 207, 337 Silha, Henry = ..278 Simeon, Susanne Agnes _ 209, 337 Simko, John Stephen 00 132 Simmons, Nellis Beatrice Ulrich - 34 Simmons, Patricia Gail —........ 199, 328 Simmons, Ross Leon 9 Simon, Carol Alice — Simon, Joseph Lee a. cccessseee.25%, 337 Simonson, Barbara Alice pee RAS Simonton, Richard Lester 00 0....221 Simpson, Donald Ray — 0.00... 255, 314 Simpson, James Wesley . onesy pA OOK TAS Simpson, zooeph William ..........237, 314 Simpson, Richard David —.. 237, 328 Simundson, yoy jasc penteet 259, 314 Sinclair, George Neil - NTPETE RIS 253, 314 Singh, Gurchoran occ peeee 24%, 328 Skoggs. Forrest Kay .. wessened53, 314 Seals, Donald Wilfred - 281, 314 Skiver, Bruce Wayne o.oo ocr 243 Skogstad, JoAnn 215, 328 Skoro, John WAichiael gaa cancers Slade. Virginia Ann 40, 9S, 19S Slaughter. Barbara 213,337 Slaughter. Claire Louise sisjiilbeeetierssiaOrs SOx API, 202) ae Slavik, Frank Robert ____26, 52. 251, 314 Slavin, Daniel Arthur . wee 42 Stind, Leland Oscar . 262, 281, 328 Small, Jemes Canfield —_ 179, 233 Smart, Robert Alan, Jr, 219, 337 Smith, Anne Marie 24, 207 Smith, Cary, Jr. Habre: + 3) Smith, Charles Franklin 237, 327 Smith, Detla Lee —eeeceeecceecevesovereverered 15, 337 Smith, Donald Glonn 25%, 328 Smith, Douglas Gerald —.....32, 219, 337 Smith, Karen Lea ................29, 49, 197. 274 Smith, Kenneth William 37, 263, 337 Smith, Kurt Vrwin .cccccccscccoevssrveeendd Me 243 Smith, Linda Mae _ SI. 121, 130, 207, 328 Smith, Paul Alva .o.cscccscossvsnvmn’d?y 337 Smith, Penney Kathleen 203 Smith, Ralph Marshall —_ 39, 236, 314 Smith, Richard Willard .. 175, 229 Smith, Riley Marshall 53, 278, 328 Smith. Rebb Richard _. 174,233, 328 Smith, Robert LeRoy ooocccccccccccnsessossnnesonensnnens $0 Smith, Robert Martin ...237, 283, 328 Smith, Russe! Eugene acernsacd dP, 337 SEE, SREY AAG creerereryerovnrrrserrerevermeessvernsA OG Smith. Stanley George 41,253, 328 Smith, Stanley Perley — .._263, 337 Snook, Nancy Katharine —..... 195, 337 Snow. Sherman Arthur 243, 292, 301, 314 Stryder, SHC ....ccenrceseseeeee—aeens 1, 928 Soden, Robert Mcintyre ..__58, 135, 328 Sokvitne, Paul Eugene ____.._..225, 328 Sollers, John Ford, Je, 89 Solt, Bethel LaJeon 203, 311 Sommers, Billie —.—.......38, 196, 292, 315 Sonius. Wesley Allan 219 Soper, Dione Lovite — 1.36, 195, 337 Soregaroli, Arthur Earl 2B Southwick, William Eugene —_ 43 Sowers, Charles William, Jr. 251, 284. 328 Spaberg, Gary Dean 45 3S Space, James Christian ... wn 22 Sparks, Gretchen Spence, John Woody 205, 315 229, 315 Spence, Liter Estill, Jr. ccs 24% oe Spencer, David Wallace Sperry, Judith Ann wo. 207, 37 Spiker, Ann Mardoll .. “30. 31. 203, 273 Spinello, James Leo —... .....39, 229 Spray, Gary Delmar 147, 235,328 Sprenger, Janet Roe 43, 209, 337 Springford, Winston Brent .......219, 337 Sprute, Gerald Joseph - Jsssccccidstierel Squires, Zoe Lynette 201, 292, 315 Stachler, Larry Delbert 152. 175 Stohl. Judith Dianne 199, 315 Staley, Joyce Yvonne 215, 348 Staley, Steven Reed . ha Stamm, Selly Ano .... 197, 328 Stancer, William Howard..173, 175. 237, 328 Stanger, Patricia Ann __ _....215, 328 Stenton, Margaret Ella 213 Stanton, Richard Owen _ rereent | Staples, Mildred — 55, 209 SHITE, SOCK. escscsnomrensstissssssnmenit SI) AOR SES Stedtfeld. Karen Marie 35, 42, 47, 100, 205, 272, 292. 301. 302. is Steele, Homer Eugene on eneneeees 62 Steigers, Kenneth Jomes _ -—s- 278. 315 Stein, Wonel Reed 37, 243, 338 Steinbock, Phillip Marcus 144, 152, 175, 233, 338 Steinbrink, ohn Edwards .. «52, 58, 231 Steiner, Ga essences seated Steiner, 2 A Alien... sons 245, 328 Stephens, Don LaR@le ooceccccccccccccsessssseseeenee 49 Stephens, Keith il 249, 15 Stephenson, David .. uensermine a Stere, David Henry — 255, 328 Stevens, Patricia ae 43, 209, 338 Steward, Kenneth Hurff 282 Stewart. Harold Larry 24 35 Stewart, Wayne Dale son 253, 338 Stickney, Judy Anne 36, 42, 213, 286, 292, 338 Stiles, Richard Laurence cossenenedh, 223. 328 Stinchcomb, Mary Eleanor _...215, 328 Stith, Anite Reo oo 33,47 Stivers, Berbara Lynn . _30, 207, 328 Stoddard, Judith Louise 195,315 Stokes. Winston Collier .... BERS | | Stoller, Walter Jake. Jr. 259, 338 Stolp, Durwerd Duene — 45 Stoltenberg, Theodor Paul 58 Stone. Dala Wing — 235,315 Stone, Kenneth Roy snnssesene2O2, 338 Stonebraker, Poulet Camille 197 Storms, James Gordon_41, 258, 276, 278, 315 Stoup, Glenn Erwin 42. 329, 339 Stout, William Kenneth ae, «h Stover, Irma Lenore .. 0 215, 336 Stowe, Michael Lovel 164, 169, 219, 328 Strawn, Celia Louise 205, 328 Strickell, Charles Lewis 247,338 Strickling, Julie JoaM cece dM 197 Striegel, Donna Lee ................ 49, 209 Strong, Allen Dwight -e 257 Stroschein, Sharon LaJeon ......85,. 197, 338 Strub, Michael Jock oS, 315, 241 Stuart, David Levi ESS x Studer, H. C. ...... elbctbbbettenine andy mae Sturts, Diane Judith .28, 215, 338 Suchan, Caro! Ann 28, 54,211 Suhr, Dovid Olaf 22 cecscscssmssserereemnsrened 1S Sullivan, Willard Michael ..48, 259, 328 Sullivan, Willis Eugene, Ill 39, 106, 115, 241 Sutton, John Curtis ccc cscs ets cnee 251 Swan, Patricia Anne - $2, 205 Swan, Wallace Kent 0026, 42, 223 Swank, Geraldine Foy _ sTapiicapeceersccas 211, 338 Swearengen. Jack Clayton, Il miners nenrnveben Nn | hy) 7 Oh Sir} i Sweatte. Virginia Mae . re 197 Sweeney. Maureen Adell 199.315 Swenson, Mont Alon 58, 225, 328 Swanson, Vernal Rober! 22 Swenson, Willard Mclean ..... 182, 225 Swiger. John Howard Ge 5 T Talamantez, Romo _....ccesssoersren260, 328 Tanaka, Richard Masao ...... 58, 121, 253, 328 ..259, 328 Tangon, William Howard . Tapper, Roberta Ann ..,, ce Claude Ervin, Jr. 22,98, 119, 121, 201, 301, 315, 319 TORING, SORE scsi ea seuss PORTES Tauber, Thomas Tipton ae TE Tauscher, Marla Jean 000 50, 52, 201 Taylor, Alyce Joyce Rea orca: Taylor, Elizabeth, GORD: -reroropncseesoeansts§ 99, 51S Taylor, James Corwin 58. 233, 328 Taylor, Laddie Joe 0. 230, 315 Taylor, Leurent 200. 288, 138 Taylor, Lloyd Albert 22, 262, 278, 301, 315 Taylor, Loren Eldon 259, 274, 328 Taylor, Mary Low 00029, 211, 338 Taylor, Patricia Bae te 203 Taylor, Robert Arthur 00000 32, 259 Taylor, Rocky Zane 179, 259, 338 yoy ral Thomas Ancel .......45, 52, 264, 338 Toxin , William Ray — ae || ft, Richard Wayne eeseomancces yy� ) AE} cle Robert Duane 0... 150 Thaete, Kenneth Dean 45 Thayer, Jeanette Ellen ooo 121,201 Thibault, Leo Charles 0. 235, 328 Thoilke, James Williom _ = oe NY Thieme, Alfred, Jr, ... ie 43 Thiesen, Betty June 51, 209, mere Thiessen, Wayne Lee Thomas, Byron Richard .. Thomas, Clifton Mex Thomas, David cocecccseiocsccecsoresssseeee-. Thomas, Dean Russell Thomas, John Howard Thomas, Kathie Ann __ Thomas. Kyla Ann 4 B URIEY SOR isiccissieeds sl Thomas, Wade Art ___ Thompson. Charles Arthur ewe) i Thompson, Harold Max .... 252. 328 Thompson, James Morrison, Il 50, 58 Thompson, Janice Kay 0 DOF Thompson, Joyce Lorraine .... Ser jy Thompson, Judith Ann Baty ‘ Thompson. Kethryn Jayne 36, 191, 338 Thompson, Kenneth Erwin .. 264,35 Thompson, Lynn Lee 255, 338 Thampson, Richard Nelson 241,318 Thomson, Blake Andrew eryromevoeenyscta Thomson, Joan Tracy AS: sy! Thornock, Carol Lou _. 43, 209 Thornsberry, Dale Franklin spitrnnctenpgeaill eet Thornton, Annette Marie IA Thunen, Toni vesgie 64, 85, 117, 133, 213, 338 Thurber, Ronald Walda 40, 51,235, 315 Thurmond, Jay Arnot occ 237, 315 Timm, Jerry Roger ........ sshheoes 223 Timmons, Barbara 197, 328 Tipton, Norma Cecile .. 38, 193, 338 Tous. Ilene Teresa Tontiose Helen Roberto 5 bie “49, 213, 338 Torrey. Gerald Jay 4 Tovey, David Berthe! __. cities Tovey. Weldon Raynolds _ 58, 62.235. 315 Towles, Lila Jean 203 Towne, Marilyn Lee — 201 Townsend, Anita Loraine Howell 316 Townsend, Lovis Lee — ____.30, 273, 316 Townsend, Patrick J. BO, 166, 168, 229, 284, 328 Townsend, Ronald Lee _ _.39, 228, 318 Trocy, Steven Lee eS, Trail, Alice Marie —..._..._47, 193. 338 Trail, David Martin 40,241,316 Trait, Nancy Jane 2 ........24, 205, 329 Travis. John Calvin 00. ......_.233, 329 Trenary, Sharon Irene — 211, 329 Trenhaile, Bethene Sue : baad Tripp, Larry Talbott —.........225, 284, 329 Trojenowski, James Charles ........ 255, 283, 329 Trojanowski. John William 58, 255, 283, 329 Trout, Clifford Lyle 166, 167, 169, 175, 284, sh Trowbridge, Bruce Melvin 223 Trupp, Clyde Rulon —............37, 262, 338 FRCREA, OR NB OD ANI einisnescsnccornseorecstusssics atl Tucker, Danton Mark . 28) Tucker, Jerry Lee .............. DIRS: YF Tucker. Patricia Ann Abbot? _ 316 Tunnicliff, Donna Jean _.. 213, 329 Tunnicliff, Robert Parker 0 = 87 Turek, Thomas Edward 247, 329 Turnbull, Arlene Kay ..........50, 103, 197,316 Turner, Kenneth Eugene _ 229, 338 Turner, Richard Dean Sen): Turnidge, Darrell Ray — wowed 2, 292 Turnipseed. Russell Dele 227.318 Tusberg, Gary Stephen — 8 Turon, Glenis Gay — 22. 27, 199.316 Tuttle, Judith Kae weds 33 Twiggs. Robert James ecccsceeuneo278, 316 Tyson, Robert Noeville.80, 133, 225, 292, 329 U Uglem, Linda Janet .___ 1 Uhiman, James Albert 00 nu 253, 329 Underwood, Alan Bradley — 175, 239, 314 Underwood, Roger Hesfing . er OY, S| Underwood, Sharon... e-ceveovewerervvvsnvvnen Unaicker, Eleanor Eileen 36, 43, 50, 85, 195, 273, 292, 338 Unaicker, Winifred Vrone seseu..n. 43, 195, 329 Urko, Richard Edgar cee 144 v Vail, Darral Eugene fewtemitrentee. FE T° Pee ty Am We i Se 2b ie § | Valentine, Robert Shactes SRE cee: Valley, Kent Ronald _ 147, 175 Vance, John Martin : 259 Van Deusen, George ETE 45 Vandervort, Edgar Perry _ 51, 128,316 Van Houten, David George Se Van Stone, Judith —. 497, 338 Van Thiel, Edward Daniel ie Veo Nord. Mary Clera __ : 21 Vermillion, Robert James LS Fee Vervacke. Robert Herman. 166, 149, 219, 329 Vest, Carolyn Sue — 28, 207 Vial, Silvano Anthony BS. 141, 143, 144. 149. 180, 217, 284, 3146 Vickerman, Bette Louise 36, $0, 207, 338 Viher, Rudolph Androw 94. 251, 338 Voeller, Donald James vee hb4, 116 Volk, George Francis ....__.1 78, 239, 329 Volkman, Richard Arthur 272.316 Von Tersch, Marlene —. 215 Voorhees, Edith Louise 50. 121.191, 338 Vosen, Harold Clayton _ Vosen, Mariam Phoebe ooo cnn. 209, 338 Vosika, Kay Darlan 205, 338 Vosike, Nancy Elaine ....36, 50, 195, 292, 338 Voyles, Marilyn Sue ....0.......,197, 292. 316 Voysey, David Read cc cncvnneeiomean SS Ww Wacker, Elaine Cathryn 207, 272,316 Wagenschutz, Robert Douglas ........262, 316 Waide, Kennoth John 180. 259. 284, 329 Waite, Gary 279 Waldram, Sharon . ___193, 316 Waldron, Harvey Macy, Jr. 283,316 Wales, Kristian Law 233 Walker, Cora Joanne ___ _.195, 329 Walker, Dennis Harlan 0 62, 235 Walker, Gilbort Clarence, II] === 2221 Welker, Gordon Kendall 40, 78, 235, 316 Walker, Harvie Ellis, Jr. 241,338 Walker, Joan Theresa 201, 338 Welker, William Peter, Jr. 281 Wall, John Morgen Woll, Sidney Smith, Jr. LES | Wallace, Beverly Ann 200000 43, 243 Wallace, David Rankin 41, 256, 316 Wallace, Jayne Elizabeth —.nceecreee at 93 Wallace, Jerre Dalo .......22, 32.33, 273, 329 Wallen, Sandra Lee : Wallington, Joan Claire Woalradt, John Pierce _ Walser, Judyth Ann. Walter, Natl Orit, .ccssccssresoreervssersvecrenvreesesees Walter, Robert James 249, 338 Wolters, Harriet... icsmalliasuccaen Walters, Josse Raymond, 1 aS,“ Walters, Stephen Curtis NE Walton, Dale Allanson 0002 Wonamaker, John Edward 253, 316 Ward, Dennis Anthony esnpwcehihi 338 Ward, Theron Winthrop __—-182, 225. 316 Ware, Marcos 292 Warner, William Frantlin, Je. 338 Warren, Charles Fredrick. Jr. 42. 243, 338 Warren, Robert Stuart 253, 338 Washburn, George Henry 257, 316 Wassler, Donna Fay —_.___133, 213, 329 Watenpaugh, Keith Donald sit 52 Watson, Carroll Michse!l __ 133, 225. 329 Watson, Larry Eugene - 235, 338 Watson, Ronald Ross 58, 235 Watts, Roger James —.. Weaver, Sharon Lynne _ 24, 42, 203, 273, 329 Webb, Delbert John . 259.316 Webber, Lyle Gilbert Weber, Ann Louise Weber, Clyde Joseph Weod, Patty Ann Wees, Charles Patrick —. Weigelt, Nancy Jane ... Weiszhaar, Catherine Ann. Weller, William Floyd .. Wollington. Patricia Sue _ Wells, Frank David oo. Wolle.: Stroerll Uv csssicccciccsscoasscasssiaiciaie. Welsh, Rodney Robert Wendle, Chud Richard . Wendlo, Mark William 243, 316 Wendtland, Betty enh Wendiland, Charles Anthony _ eee | Wennokomp, Albert Charles _...253, 329 West, Pauls Joanne $21, 213, 338 West, Robert Elmer _...272, 292 Westfall. Dwayne Gene __ 46,227, 317 Weston, Coralie Sutcliffe Davis ——— 23, 46, 314 Weston, ‘Gerald LeRoy — — 41, 317 Weston, Richard Eli . maaanitiniaest Westwood, Judith Aan 25, 191, 284, 329 Wetter, Paul 46 Wheaton, Charles Gerow 317 Wheaton. Pearl - 273 Wheeler, Dennis Eori _ : 241 Wheeler. Patrick Allon 217 White, Charles Willard = 157, 162, 163, 164, 169 White, Lynn Ann __197, 317 White, William Humes 175, 235, 329 Whitoloy, Koren Rae 2 Whitfield, Thomas Henry ...... ee | Whitlock, Georgo Douglas 231 Whitmore, Gary Charles _ 121, 126, 130, 241 Whitten, Marcy Kay sseaguesensb Laser Wick, Joha: James: Sener 317 Wicklund, John Marvin 95, 239, 338 Wicks, Jeremy Peter .................217, 317 Widdifield, Richard Gordon ...........253 Widdifield, Rober? Frank ‘ 253 Wiegand, Jody Kay .. ET: 42 Wilbanks, Sally Sue ER Wilcox, Donna Fay —.. 209 Wilder. Kenneth Earl — 264, 329 Wiley, Susan Carol 209 Withelmson, Eric Gerherd, Jr. —___41 Wilken, Marga Helene —..... 213 Wilkins, Hubert Chester 122. 259 Wilkins, Sherry Anne .... 197, 317, 319 Will, Bruce Kelley . ER EER oy Williams, Douglas Glenn 1.73 Williams, Larry Lynn —..._.259, 278, 317 Williams. Linda Louise — 29, 201 Williams, Lyndall lreno ; eee | Williams, Michael Nea! . 409 Williams, Ruland Neeley ....... a Ty 182, 217 Williams, Thomas tvor —.... : Williamson, Larry Howard ... Williamson, Robert Leslie, Jr. Willis, Domald Rayo. ccreverennon� Willis, Marjorie Vivian —_ Willis, William Allen —... Willis, Larry Lester oo... Willms, Raymond Harry Wilson, Diane Lynn ...... scdiesibassenipess Wilson, Jesse Edward 0.0. Wilson, Karin Lyan er Wilson, Linda Jane Wilson, Margy Ann Susy Wilson, Marilyn Gay .. Wilson, Richard Dean Wilson, Richard Shirl Wilson, Willard Lee —... Winegar. Mary Elise 25, 36, 97, 199 Winiersti, Lawrence Decker 43, 262, 329 Winter, Terry Mac ........ wwe! 82, 225 Winterstein, Carl Walter = 274 Wise, Robert Evens ____.58, 181, 182, 225 Wise, Ronald Harold —... _..162. 225, 329 Witteman, Carmand Ilene ERS |: Woelfal, Lorna Louise 22, 35, 78, 205, 292, 317 Wohietz, “Nency Dee _ 133, 201 Wombolt, Jeffrey George _..80, 157, 180, 182, 217 Wood, Anne Stapleton = covvven4, 199 Wood, Cora Jean 211, 329 Wood, Dennis Cloir teeth S| Wood, Douglas Bowen oo ccesseseveene SY Wood, Edward Thomas —. _......_.....37, 258 Wood, Lola Jeannine ....... 203, 292,317 Wood, Marie Louise ............197, 273, 317 Wood, Stephen Craig ia? 433 Wood, Steven Kent 000s 58 Woodall, Marian 200.0000... aca 6;: 329 Woodall, Parker Glenn _......262, 284, 317 Woodard, Shirley Jean sen 209 Woodbury, Laurence Orlo sisaccestevenceviecsrersertowesitl 0) Gan anon Dae Woodbury, Lonny Eugene _47, 52, 264, 274, 329 Woods, Isabel Jean _. eerie 14S 2 | Woodward. Donald Ellis ._._......223 Woody, Bruce Glenn 221,329 Wootter, Darrell Gene 166, 168, 175, 217, 317 Woolverton, Piny Rae 29, 203 Worley, William Judd 152,217, 317 Worsley, Sandra Lynne EE Wright. Arlene Joon - 132, 205 Wright, Barton Elmer . PTE ¢ | Wright, Charles LeMay 37,229 Wright, Gary Lee - 247 Wright. Nocia Elaine PESTS ORC Wright, Sue Ann Bush 133 Wuartz, Elwood Peter I) Wyatt, David Richard REDNEE Vea el Wyatt, Juanita Lee ‘ 32, 203 Wyatt, Sylvia Arlene 0.26, 215 Wyllie, Caralyn Joe ..50, 201 Wynn, Jan Eugene ..... 41, 263, 329 Y Yackey, Lee Douglas .. cose 245, 329 Yager, Arnold William .............178, 239, 329 Yahraes, Joseph Kont, Wl .0......229, 329 Yotes, Herman Ray 267 veartay: Robert Earl . PreTPRLESEL «KY | CHORD anna 219 Necsus Gereld Walter 46 351 Voder, Sonn May. casicccscsecislicc lite iO Yoshida, Ann Mieko _ 28, 211, 329 Young, Robert Joseph —..........24, 42, 43, 47 Young. Robert Reese —__ 39. 178. 239. 329 Youngs, Gary L 58 Youngstrom, Mary beth _.103, 205, 317 Yount. Masine Louise 200. 213 Yount, Nancy Jean Yuditsty, John Robert 00... Zachary, Rita Jane 2... Zander. James Gary 0 229 Zaph, Gerald ae Zornik, Anthony Robertson ............58, 62 Zuberbubler, Rudolph Ulrich ____231, 329 Zwitter, Ronald Peul _____. 166, 169, 284 i Ts Any Be ET ‘ Sadao RR Ee r; a MS a ye . if ‘ , aan | ¥ Oy 1 ry Liye . re a Nea, ‘, % s eR y on Wy yA bt aie rh r ou) he ‘i, G . re PE RPh 1S pa h t Ah) ane ¢ Oya SMe va { PE AE Beare Ly Beli Asta ey CMs arn es Lane ahs ite | | | | RAY Se 7 I 2 = eo a - : , — en. “ nS ee = Dee