,

1

OUOTAIOS

GlJyTuson"dCathy Brewer

editors:

associate editors:Linda lambAudrian HuffWarren Reynolds

the university af idaba maSlaw, idaba

lED IDDTalking with a favorite instructor ...

Playing bridge at the SUB ...Chatting with friends on Hello Walk ...

These exemplify college life at Idaho; thus tothe alumni, who have inspired the valued traditionof friendliness, we dedicate the /961 GEM OFTHE MOUNTAINS.

5

bEan en !i

. .

organizations __Page 17

aEtiuitilS _Page 65

athlltiES _Page 135

rlsidlnEIS _Page 185

aEadlmiES _Page 265

ElasSIS _Page 293

7

8Scenic buuty ...!cornu f,uhm.n to the Univ.nity of Id.ho campu.

d" re auil.V.ried lurrOlln 'I~~d."t'l indi-lo r ch.bl. t

wid...1 ;nt.

9

10

Inlormllity .eign1...Or. Theaphil ..s end dudenlt dil'cuu school ....lIlts ...Sellaal spirit ;1 displey.d .f th.D.d'. De., relly _ .A ioll' moment when politicsent.r our minds ...

11

12

"

IS

.,

,

16

Gdu.tion - Senio" leavewith fond memo.ie' 01 theput .nd .nticipetion of the

fun.,e.

--

-..

. /4

organizationsASUIPublications

Service Honoraries

Committees

Clubs

Churches

ROTC

IASUI

BRUCE McCOW.... NPid.nl

Under the competent leodership of President Bruce McCowan the AssociotedStudents of the University of ldoho experienced one of its most successful yeofS.Bruce, the elected represento'ive of the entire Student Body. presented the students'views to the f

lOW ONE--C.lh, I,....,. 6., rUlOn. lo,u W... II.I. "un t.lcCo..u. Joh. Fih

C..., .... i... Fitz9...ld 1 pl.n ". J...... Iowlb,A"'dt & 1 104 9 .

Student Union ..,.el.,i eo..lie Wenon .1Id lut~...".h.e p fiund.1 ,...",d.

6.1e 104.,. 6 ......1 104 ....9.. ASUt ...dStvdent Un,OfI 0_.11_.

Student UnionUnder the Ilble direction of Gille Mix. the Student

Union Building hils completed lin outstllnding yellr.Chllrmlline Fihgerllid co-ordinllted the vllried pro-grllm of the multitude of SUB committees.

The building served liS the home of student publi-Clltions, ASUI. Illumni offices. KUOI lind Ilmple con-ference rooms for meetings lind conventions. ServingliS gllfhering pillces for students were the "budet"lind the "dipper."

The hospitlllity committee. foreign films, publicity,decorllfions plus the mllny other functions of theStudent Union -were cllrried out successfully due tothe chllirmllnship of Bob Brown lind the co-operlltionof the mllny SUB committee members. BeClluse ofinterest building Ilctivities such liS Jllll in the Budetlind SUB Ilrf exhibits, the University Student Union WIlSrMked outstllnding in the West.

23

ASUICommittees

BOARD OF SELECTIONAND CONTROL

This group WIlS composed of chairmenof eoch of the mll;n A$UI committees.Its members interviewed students andselected those best qu"lified for po-sitions on the vorious A$UI committees.

John Fillt,.f.ld, 1m Colli." lob Schum.k.., Ilu,he11.,h., Cliff Schoff. Get, C.r1", Rob.,t YOU"

ASUICommittees

HOMECOMINGThis A$UI committee, he.:aded by Bob

Schumllker, made the bosic plans fOfHomecoming_ Among the trllditionaJfestivities were the parade. footballgll.me"and dance, "That Old Gang ofMme.

FRONT IOW_ldoM IC.U0

26

SENIOR DAYSHigh School seniors from all over

Id.,ho and surrounding areas were intro-duced to the physic.al aspect of the Uni-versity during the "nnu,,1 Senior Days.This ASUI committee, he"ded by CliffSchoff, mode plans for" SUB OpenHouse to be held in connection with theCfI F..I __, c.rolE-.",. ROW TWo---fr.cI W;.'Iar, Did Ita,.., utryC.Ioiprowtl, D;

GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS

GAY TUSONCo-Editor

CATHY BREWERCo-Edit....

The 1961 Gem of fhe Mountains became" reality aftermany months of arduous work by the enthusi"stic studentswho were on the stllff.

The steff members went through many frustrllting situ-",lions during the slow evolution from dummy to finishedproduct. breathing" sigh of relief every time" P

Gem of the Mountains

-ACADEMICS STAFFw..... h,...,Id.. (di_: J~li. A","'; Di_ Shorts: An.T...lti.b.

ACTIVITIES STAFFKe, I.onl.; ,., 1.011.,: K., Qw Edit... ; Vi"i Cope;

Jo H.nd .

28

RESIDENCES STAFFC.tot,n Vt: '.t.r Wue.h. Sh.,on 6'91;;Norm IC.II" Col Such,".: Tom Einb lh,

Edi'... ; ""JJ Jo lope': K.IIty _od.Il,

Gem of the Mountains

ArMy C....d'.'; lill W.y'; J.o"" IKkwilh, hf;to

An Spil.... W_', Editor; l .. To ..."" .tod S!l4o'on unu, "'.lK'." Edito .Copy St.If-Jvd, Ch.p'., Di.... H;II;s.u, Jo N.I""n .nd '.,b.,. Stlv.... Co

Edito...

IDAHO

NEIL LEITNEREditor, Fint s...... '-

ARGONAUTUnder Neil leitner, Jason for the first semester,

llInd GllIry RllIndlllll, the second semester editor, thestudent newspaper made only slight innovations intheir covert!lge, switching to more "interpretive"news style with regt!lrd to campus politics t!lnd otherft!lcets of college life, The previous yet!lr's mllikeupstyle, 1lI f1eJlible type of story placement, continuedgiving t!I professiont!ll touch to the product,

Spot" Edito

KUOIThere is very little doubt th"t this was II top ye"r for KUOI. Student interest seemed to grow by lellPS end bounds, and Keeping these progrllms going on II dllily schedule needed more thlln mllnpower to be successful. Although no new equipmentWIlS purchllsed, mllny dollors were spent in replliring the old ond plMning for the new. One of KUOI's biggest proiects of the yellr

WIlS the development of II new distribution system on Cllmpus,For mMy yellrs, the stlltion hlld been using II simple two-strMd line running oround the Cllmpus to cllrry the sigMIto the living group rlldios, but this yellr SIlW II new devicebeing instlllted, thllt of specilllly constructed tronsistor trons-mitter locllted in ellch house ond connected to the Stilt ionby 0 three mile long network system. With the new systemlind pIlrt of the old still in use, 011 but one living group WIlSIlble to pick up the station.

Next year, and for mllny thereafter, "listen .. , and youshall hear:'

JERRE WALLACESl.lion MU.9.'

32

KUOI STAFFROW ONE-I(.lhy Mill." F,u F."lon, J"dl T"W.,0... '.110., J.". W.II, lill C.mpb.lI, J".nit.Wy.lt, Sh.i1. M

......, .:J00_;;"_. .. oO

~oO ..

Sec'.'.d... Anile Stith, $v.. C.,I,on ..

AWS COUNCil.0 ONE-I,.MI. I,ow~, M I,w'ft. lI.oeM II.eh., io

Mortar BoardMortar Bo.!Ird. the senior women's honorary, chooses its members on the

btlsis of scholarship, leadership, and service rendered to the University. PresidentLiz Misner directed the proiects including the freshmen women's study progrllmlind the selling of "I" mums tit Homecoming. Outstanding junior women oretopped for this honorary "t the May Fete etlch spring.

CoMi. Ilod AlloftIoh,il," t.4 ..,I;n

Silver Lance

Judy 1

SpursThe members of this sophomore women's honofllry ore

chosen each yeo!lr on the basis of schoillstic lIchievement,"c+ivities lind service. Advised by Miss Carol Ford, Spursmay be seen in their fllmili"r white uniforms ushering titgllmes, delivering ballots, moving freshmen in lind per-forming innumerllble ttlsks "round the compus. Their mot-to is lllwlIyS "At Your Service," plus tI friendly smile. Agreat de,,1 of work lind tI gre"t detll of fun--this is Spurs.

Rowen. Elhmof Spun, loo~

.nd 81."c~. Ile,h., Nell..n.10'" ...lion.' ....,d 'liven

,h.-pte.

Vice.Pr.,ident10 , ... 1bb....,IMI, Ann Knowllon. Jilt 1

TERRY MIX~,id.nl

IK'S

Gr..,i., ....w h h....n .r. IK Wk Sl.in.nd spu' lowu. Eik .....

lOW ONE-SI.n No

38

Pan HellenicMade up of the president, rush chairmen. and one other delegate from

each sorority on campus, Pan Hellenic worh with the Dean of Women informul",ting rush policies and in achieving cooperation lind better relationsbetween the sororities. An informal semester rush was conducted by thisgroup for the first time this year. The group also proposed a Pan Hellenicschold, Ubby. .OW TH.E~ Joh,,_. Ginq COlti.... lilli. Sommer.. H....yOlld. ~nn I",In. '.1 1''''J.n. Id..... l ....._ .

JUDY BROWN" ..id '

.ow OHE--r. H."I klty Jo Gla.b,.J~k;. M

BOB KELLERP, idnt

lOW ON ,......Dick t.lin. lob Yo"n

AlA

lOW ONE-.....,k Ad..........qi..;.SI.od., S~. c.....fi., O."jd EY .1_.1d Th be0 ..... B,od, Co""li".

He"rinq speeches by profession"ls "nd w"tching films concerned with buildings "cqu"inted members ofAlA with their chosen profession. This group, oper"ting on " student level. is lIssocillted with the MtioMIAmeriClln Institute of Architects. As president of the group, Gordon W"lker found his term very rewllrding liS he tr"veled to W"shington. D.C. for the nlItion,,1 convention.

Blue KeyROW ONE-o id f,.il. Se..11 Culp, J.d Gio,di"

ResidenceHallCouncil

Ulld. e,o,. Ly." 1-10"_. " -dul; "tty AMI....... Stul...S""t!l, J W,.n. Luh .1".... AIhi.cl ....... Uri Hi.h., lOll Helclo-.., lic"'''' H "', 0...... E.. UI...., o..vid W.lI l.ry TI .

., .o1d Jo Ji... $10' .

The Residence Hell Council worked et promoting better relotions between the independent living groupson cempus. This orgonizetion, composed of two representatives from eoch hllii. is in its third yeer.

BenchandBar

Membership of the Bench Md 81lr is mo!lde up of the student body Md the fecully of the Collegeof Lew. The members have the opportunity to become tlcqullinted with the extensive low librery endfo honor the honor code for I"w exams.

,

i

lOw ONE--l..o,.-, .'pl." c;~1(000..... 0,.,' At~in...". 0."",F.""",-". J..., Wton, 'rnid."I;Ge ,",cCoJ. Jim D.f. l ..d.1IFr.clrich. J..." Ouu.. ROWrwO-CI..d. T.t.. k.lI.y A,.nold. kU".I~ Rud.lI. E'k Wil_

~.Im.o". Tony P.,k. P.ul McC.b.St... loll.,. Tom N.I.on. $1hu".,. lob koon". J.... W.I_I.,. RHd lo....n. Sh.'m Hibb.,t.Chuck H.,,. Ch.,I., Po....... EdH.lmk.. R09" Und....-..od. ff..dRin9'. Jim "nn.tt., .... ih c_Hi

CampusUnionParty

ROW ON&-Lo,.-, ,",,,.....

Outing ClubThe Outing Club pfllnned lind sponsored

hikes and recreational trips throughout thislIreo. The club's primary fundion wes to helpits members to gein full enioyment end Ilppre-citlfion from ldllho's scenic beeuty.

lOW ON~,.,. Wiftiki, Jon H~bt>.ll, ,ill Kroll. DickMill..., l .,. lied.... 1~...11 lo..".. lOW TWQ-Mo...OI..ft.N a. Jedy k""'ftft. Jodi G.rtl.nd. N.ncy ft.M_'lIft,.' Jo......... lOW THlE&--OcHwld D.nft. lill s....tt.-.ick, Dick Hod'llft. Jo'" Hook, Did "~",b."9h ..... Will .loy CO.II......... lOW FOUI-oo.'II Hodqa. Alu F",.' .Torn 18_.. M.lcol", lC;"'l. lob Mcc...'.... Ji", Sh..--ooi.

l'rftn~ o.vO'.

Home EconomicsClub

The Home Economics Club honors the fllc-ufty and seniors with II tea and sponwrs the"Mu,,1 Home Ec Dey. The club is composedof home economics mlliors who set up "etivities for Home Ec students.

ROW ON&-Elunor Unoick.r. Hi,lo,;.-: Wi.i',fll Unlick".Hcr.t.ry; C.,olyn K"dl.c. ".,id,n'; Su.onn. Shorn, Vico_p,.,ide.l; Ann Morl. Beum, Be.erl, WoU.c. Mi.. Jodi.,Ad.;"". ROW TWO-

President Lynn Kerby directed the oc-tivities of the ASCE. The orgllniultionhos " du,,1 function. Not only does if"equaint students with the current +rendsin their field, but it also encourages themto join the professional AmeriCGn So-ciety of Civil Engineers after graduation .

..ow ONE-Fruk S. JUft'. Ad.i.or; Ly.. K.rby.Rob." "'cArl~"r, K.i1~ A. hrrid, "ob.rl ,. N II,Paul Ri.d... L.rry ~urhlm... J .. Wrftn..... Iph 1_lift. ROW TWo-Ar.old "'cK.i9hl. W.U JOft. Jo.

"'c"'ic~...I. Alb.rl Elhw.... I~. Willi ..m ~. SchII.,O... id It. "'eK...,. R,c~..rd W. H-.:I9", r."ue.W. H....o G.ry L. YOU.9'. "k~.rd J. lau9hm...." k O. .......... lOW THREE-J.rry Johft...ft. Jo,,",Joi .., Hoffm..ft. L....ry L..o'bm. H..b "'ill""'>I..,.SI Ilum. Rkh.ord O..y. SI...I.... L..omb. Slu.." 101>1-_. Willi.", TU9'''. H olel H..fl......... ROW FOUl.......,'" s,,,,,,,,,,,. Jofto W , .... El..-. 0.... "ob-..., Rol ....eI. Al.. Fr'-d"'..... G .., "....... Willi....' ..,m.., urry L..ow

ChemicalEngineers

In Gttempt to promote" professionoltlttitude tlmong its members. the AleEworh with progr"m "nd GS50ci"tion withother ch"pfers. This group is open to"II students who hove chosen l'I m"jorin chemiClll engineering. Bob McC"rtenserved tiS president of the AmericM in-stitute of Chemical Engineers this yellf.

lOW ONE-CI1d L ""..eh, Wm. t. lC1odl.,.. JwryIa,d. s.r.., ~. '"'-90' V.n 0........ &-~I....;..,. t..o..., H~II".Il. lOW TW0---6. Eo u.ht_,Ad.it; &.,1. Hi., llclOfl H.rwood. Will;.... 10......w.,.... N.,.., Iti... lo4.d-'. lOW THlEE-$..,.H....... l..o.rt WcCt.to. .Joe D.......n:l

Stolp, 0- &.b..., .ill Colli .

MechanicalEngineers

With Ed Blliley liS president, this groupIlttempted to Ilcqullint members withthe prlldice end theory of mechllnicalengineers. The orgonization operlltes liSo!I subsidillry student brllnch of the Amer-ican Society of Mechllnical Engineers.

ROW ONE--Dave Ro... Way Nobl. hy ShubI.O.rryl Do'.lhy. S. L. CIdI Do. M,o G.ryS~.b

46

French ClubTo cre(lte an interest in France and

her language, this club is open to ell.French Club holds meetings ellch month.Included in this yellr's schedule werespeakers on French Ott

IWomen's "I"

ClubWomen s I Club, ill" honortlry. is

orgllnized to further the progrtlffi ofthe Women's Recrelltion Associefionthrough participation. Among the .,c-tivities of this group life sponsoring IIwomen's lounge in the gymMsium lindholding " tell eileh yeor to introducefreshmen women to the women's PE de-partment.

lell 10 ,i

Vandal FlyingClub

Unique on the University cr:Jmpus, thisgroup is not only" club, but e corporation. Members leern to fly using theplones lind equipment tit the ne.!lrby (Iirfield. Serving the Vllndol Flying clubtiS president this yellf was Von Baser.

AssociatedForesters

With" primlOW ONE--,)i", John'lon. st.". "II, Dr. t. A.Hjbb., Ad"j_; J...o.... J.n.o....i. LM Ed9..-lon.

"'lc~.1 Swlli.... lOW TWO-Ugene lCeh.,. John"IbM. Jerry J\l", lyle S G...ld Hill, Jon

Hub .

.j_.)

DebatersAdvised by Dr. A. E. Whitehead, the

University debate te/llm corried homehonors from trips across the northwest.Honors received include those fromtourneys ot Oregon State College,College of Idaho, Whitman, Columbi"B.uin Junior College and Linfield Col-lege. Members come from the debateclass ond /lny other students on cam-pus with interest in forensics.

ROW ONE-Su,.. Armo. $~il. McDavitt. h"n5m1t~, LiMi. Kinn.y. ROW TWC-Rc"ilar h". TomLynch, 1.4.... H.;t....n. Ron Rourk.. Jim John,ton.Don $t.p~..o. 80b McF.rl.nd, Dr. A. E. Whit.~ d,

Ad.i...r.

WRA OfficersOffering every woman on campus the

opportunity to participate in competi-tive sports. the Women's RecreationAssoci"tion provides " well diversifiedprogram. Living groups t"~e part insports 'tinging from field hodey to folkdancing. All "ctivities lire co-ordinatedby the officers shown at the right.

lOW ON&-M.. ry Jo 'Ow.,,_ s....~,klin. Do.,.hldrid9., lowen. Eik~,". lOW TWo---JoA"" Ken'Ile!d, H.le. TomtinKl ku h9.,j.r., Don". Sf'i.

SRACretlted during the 1960 ASUI election,

the Student Represento!ltive Assembly lletsIlS o!l sounding boerd for ideolls. SRA iscomposed of e representlltive from et'lchcempus living group. At r~ul"r meetings.the members provide the transition between the ASUI executive board lind thestudent body ROW ONE-a.,b.,. Kron. Diu. F.wKI Elunor Un,iok.r, hr.n K.lly, M.ry En" C.mill, Jo~n.... ,Edi, V_'h.... An. Juol.., Sonl. AII'n. ROW TWQ-Jou., H,II,r, P,I C,rI,on, M,rl Ku'd" Ju.And,..O., P.u'. hlnmu.h, S,d.,y Colli." Anll. Wilcomb. C.rol McC,u, Llnd. E."9n, Joun 104_,.,SUI 51,.,'1, Sh.,o. Ni.lud. Jun M."h.ll. ROW THREE---Ou. A.d,.w" J"Ii, Gibb, K."n P",r_ICIn, Ll.d. K.o N,din. N lun

RILCCommittee

With able chairmanship by WarrenMartin, the RILe Committee plannedspeeches. discussions and informal bunsessions in living groups. Ministers rep-resenting vllrious denominations were onthe Idaho Cllmpus speeking on the theme"Your Move." Once Ilgain, the Religionin Life Conference brought religion tolife tit the University.

ROW ON&-K.I~.ri". K...I"h, Hele. An. He,t1ey,My'.' In'lhr.m, CI.;r. Sleu

YoungRepublicans

In conjunction with the RepublicllnorgMiztltion of llltah County, this dubworh to give students lit the University1I working knowledge of politics. ledthis yellf by Lon Woodbury, the YoungRepubliccns tllkes en "dive interest in"II activities of the "Grand Old Party."

Ski ClubThe tlnnuel trip to Red Mountllin,

British Columbia lind weekend skiing &.Mount Spohne increased the interestin the Vand,,1 Ski Club. With on llvidinterest in the snow sport /!IS the mllinprerequisite for membership, the organ-iZlltion meinfains lin active group.

ROW ONe-Pel Cun" Ro....... Ch.mb.... Judyfull,r. Me.., lynn, Eo " Ann Web ROW TWO-D G".I1ln9". lob $1..lk. SI Ko,n. M."h,1IHuck, Mike Robb, Lo.e.. '"'Ier. Keith Hnlllll, PelJ,4"

Block andBridleActivities sponsored by the Block lind

Bridle Club during the ye,,' "re the (111-ClImpus btlrn d,~mce in the new beefb"rns ot the University f"rms. the Judg-ing contest for "n FFA and 4-H stu-dents in northern Idllho lind the Blod(Ind Bridle Club Ilwtlrd banquet. Win-ners of the 1961 Fitting lind Showingcontest sponsored by the dub "re shownat the left.

Bob SlIewen, Ed Brown and Jack Rudolph .r. pi._'ured w;'" iudq Iota,,;, Ham,lrom, W.... W,II,

..d Keith hhtin.

Election BoardMembers tIre chosen from those scor-

ing highest on ., test over the A$UIConstitution ond Election ~rd pro-cedures. With Gale KJeinkoph (1$ ch"ir-man. the oo.,rd supervises mechMicaloperlltions lit ,,11 ASUI ond d"ss elec-tions.

ROW ONE-Roberl H.hn. Hele. Method, Lind. Cro,.ROW TWO-Rob,,! Plumb, Gel, 1(1.I"k~p~. Jim

104~,,I., Den 1e".II. "Ip~ H ."ted.

RallyCommittee

Newest of the ASUI committees, theRolly Comm operllted this yelJr withCllrl Berry liS choirmlln. With its mil inpurpose to increo!lse University spirit, thegroup is composed of II representlltivefrom eoch living group. They encourllgeIlttendllnce o!Ind porticipo!ltion o!It peprllilies lind vllrsity go!lmes.

53

BRESEE CLUBJad $.... ';ngen, hut. P,'e'>o. Dr. Alvin AII'f, No,mn K...I.r.

Oal, O,.n.,. Phil Fikh, Don D,I"II,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONSt.... Nor,n, C.I..'. Jon'., Ed... ina Zabel Gu.tafson, 1>4". LeRoy

Bue', Bob HU9h.

DISCIPLE STUDENT FEllOWSHIPJunetta 6'0'9*, Secretary; Norman Hay., Vic.Pre.id.nl; Ardith

en.... Trn'.'.'.

54

Church OfficersThe University of Idllho has 'our church centers Ioellted

on C

IDAHO CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP1I0W ONE-P~t Mee." ..., M.,,,,.,., Gent,y. W.ndell Shenk, ;

WESLEY FOUNDAnONROW ONE-He,...,d 101.".11, Yu., Som, CI,. SI.u,ht."" id l: 101.';1,. hv.",~'oft, H.I Tomli o., tee, Go'm"., .ob W.", ROW twO-Dou, 8i,hop, D..... A.And.,..., W.t1, S..e., 80b Gid.., Rev, Ro ld Humm.l,

Ad.i.o': G.,eld .ilb,.

NEWMAN CLUBb,l W.'h, 101." c ..,. ton, khid ...

ROGER WILLIAMS CLUBWill ...d Wil"'h, We,... Wood, bth loIil~"'Il. Jim DUh~n

WESTMINSTER FORUMROW ONE-R.... C ..... loIo.l, ""vi_; Ionni. IoIdCe,.Vicki. Seele" Liede Lomb. lob ' ..ki.....n. ROW TWO-Jim Child. heel Kroll. 1m G,_wood. Duk. Hu,beo. D... icf

v...,..." ',esicf I; ,.1. W_h.

56

I,

I

ROTC

The ROTC units at the University of Idoho consist of the Army, Navyand Air Force. All three ore on active end important part of our campuslife. Besides trllining in military science these groups sponsor the t1nnu"JMilitary Ball end participate in the Military Review each MIlY.

57

Scabbard and BladeDrllwing its membership from the outstonding upperd(lssmen in the ROTC, Scobbord ond Blode is composed of Army. Navy Md

Air Force clldets. Under the leodership of Clint McDoMld, the group pllrticipoted in oetivities ranging from presentotion of colorslit bosketb,,11 9"mes to escorting eondid"tes ot the Militory B"II.

ROW ONE-Ji", '.~I.o", lA.,y Schut, M...;II o.k" Did h.,ke, &.oyd E.-I. ROW TWO-O... Ki..... Did Oi , hlch '1

ROTCAIR FORCE STAFF

FRONT ROW-Lt, Colonel A"tho"y M. En9.1., Colo_nel John B. PeUi,on, J'" Mejo, He"y W. Ri99"BACK ROW-Ceple," Ed.,e,d C. Sey'e, Ceplei"John J, MehuU, J,., T5GT Doneld W. Shellon. NOTPICTURED e'e TSGT Ki,k M, MeCle,"an, SSGT

Jam., E. Wolff, ALC Ae'o" E, Fi.dle'.

ARMY STAFFFRONT ROW-Ceptei" Robe" E. 01,00, Mejo, Rob_e,t F. Adem', Colonel G. W. Jem.., Mejo, He"yE. Todd, Ceplein Williem R. Ce.hmu. BACK ROW-M". Me,jorie Rineher!, S91. Cherie. F. Jeme"M. S91. Oui"lin l. Ce'pu'e', Ceplein G""ge W.O,lon, M. S91. He,old P. Lynch, 5FC Eph,eim J,

5"enn, M", Me'y Wil!.

NAVY STAFFFRONT ROW_Lt. D S. Cempb.II, Malo' A. Novek,Cept. G, F, Richa,d,on, Cd,. E. M. 8o,'on, Lt. Cd,.W, l. McGona91., Lt. JG C, W. Bo'n.,. BACK ROW-M". Pel Duma., M9Y. 591. D. X. Coppock, GMCSJ P. Aon,SKC R. C. Rick.y, M" Lol. Se099in., NOT PICTURED

1, OMC P. R. N.ff.

59

SpringSpring Review held Fridoy, MOl 19,

wos the end result of 0 yeor of mi i!oryoctivity for the Air Force, Army ondNovol ROTC units ot the University ofId(lho.

Arm, C.de" lire a 'elule from 75 mm Ho...II....loueel 10 Ille R,.... b, Ille Hello..1 Gu.rd unit

.1 Mo

Review

of I~. Ai' Foree, iew;"9 .Iud.

ROTC otfic... Hew in 1o di,..., , iew prulice

.,

ArmyUnder the superviSion of Col. George W.

James. the Army had on extremely successfulschool year. Army recipients of the Universityof Idoho Distinguished Militory Aword at the1961 Spring Review were Senior. Cadet It.Col. G. Wells: Junior. Codet 2d Lt. RichardP. Neilson; Sophomore. Codet Sgt. 1st ClossCorl W. Berner; Freshmon. Codef Pvt. 1stCloss Jim K. Olson.

Sui", A,m, C.od." Ii". up b.fo,. theu"u.1 .p,i"q ,.vi.w.

The Army ROTC Drill Tellmis the elite drill unit on the C/lmpus of the University of Id"ho,/lnd is the offici,,1 honor guardfor visiting dignitories. Theyplaced second tit the EosternWo!Ishington College of Educo-tion Drill Meet, and A..!IIoft, Z",nik.

"',m, 'pon.on w". Softi. All.". P.",t.4cCulloUI~' ,., Sw... ..,b.,. ",Io.h.Jud, Ful.,. N.odi". N..lu"d. D.lo,ll.w,II,". to".,". Poll." t,"ne H.llvi~.l,"" Shelma". Ton, t.4cF.da"d. Ca

Navy19bQbl stands as a banner year for

Idaho's Naval ROTC Unit. Its membershave walked away with a wide varietyof honors campuswide and also important recognition in the Navy as Midn.Ilc Rod l. Mayer was one of four menpicked in the nation for an eltperimentalpilot class in Space Nllvigation to begiven at the U.S. Navlli Academy. Midn.2/c R. l. Kindley was one of 15 juniorsin the nation picked for the MiliteryEngineer's ewerd es the outstMding student of his cless.

"'''''Y Colo< G~....d "Un I. "0ge.., Duid l. W,.. tt."_ W. Johm.on. lobe

The University of Idaho Air Force ROTC Detach.ment No. 180 ended" successful yellr under the super-vision of Colonel John B. Pattison, Jr. The CadetWing was org/llnized with Otlvid Pierce at the helm "sCadet Colonel. Air cadets participated in the rifleteom. drill teo!lm, ond Milit"ry Band. Air Force recipi-ents of the University of Id

DEliuiliesFall ActivitiesWinter Activities

Spring ActivitiesQueensFine Arts

RushGirls' rush took place September 13-17. Boys'

rush beCJM September 17 tlnd lasted through Sep-tember 21. A total of 187 girls Md 270 boyspledged.

69

Hun... ,. """.nls fil. Ih,ou... h Ih. food lin1 IhU_umpu.b.,b.(u.

FroshThe busy week for Freshmen begllln with

a gener&1 welcoming by Dr. Theophilus.September 18. Further activities to &C-qUlllint the Frosh with the University werete&s, conferences, mixers. &nd the &11Clllmpus b&rbecue.

70

Orientation

N....cqu.iftt."".. .,. kiftdllMl ., ,be Ft......... W_',Te..

71

Reg istrationThe orde&1 of registr&tion took pl&ce

September 2223. Students milled "boutfinding d,ns sedions, filling student c&rds,end getting their identification photo taken.Confusion reigned!

72

No.. 10 fur. in d ... urd.

SUB Open HouseJezz in the Bucket, free bowling lind foble tennis, the show "Kismet," ond Il free

tour of student f"cilities llcqulIinted the new students with our Student Union Building,September 30.

u.s. W.,i_ '.ok oOC';v.,., i. _ U.iv..,lty 011

Student-Faculty RetreatSixty student leoders. faculty. lind "dministr

file ~;..dou. pom"po", ,irl, .dd much .p;.it to 'heHo-.:om'ftt .c1iY'I'''.

HomecomingHomecoming weekend. October 15-16. W&S

" big one on cllmpus. Celeste Jones, GammaPhi, reigned over the partlde. the OregonSt"teld"ho footb"U geme, lind the Home-coming Dence.

,he K.pp. Sit Womu", Au,iti.",Drill T..... k..p. ,I,kt ud.nu whil.

",.rchin9 ,n 1!Ie p...d .

75

7b

CHESTE JONESHom.com'"'l O....ft

OYU. C.le.le i, ,Yrroyl\dH by ke, coYrl-Shi,le~ Mllchell, Thet.; Cem'UeShelloft. "Iphe Chi; Sell~ Ne..lud, OS: .nd Sye Rylled'l., K.pp.

HomecomingThe onnuol pojomo porode end on tlil-ctlmpus rtlUy

on the night before Homecoming helped everyoneget into tl gtly mood for the big doy. On the tlfternoonof Homecoming Doy fons StlW the Vtlndol footboll teomin tldion Md the eltlbortlte htllf-time festivities,

I,

N."hborift9 hi,,, Khool " ....., "....i." 1M 11.01111_.ftt.....i......ftf ., tM .,._.

HomecomingHomecoming rOylllty. the alums. Md enthusillstic

Vondllli roofers formed the nucleus of the thingsthtlt mode up II truly memor"ble wee~end.

ATO', .ond 'i '''i', turft to...,d tI u_.dur;"9 ........ion of fIo.t b.i1d'ft9.

77

Fall Dances

7.

0 F.ul... Norm. Pomponio. ..... t.4.rll,n ..... Tom GwHli.m.nlo,I.", I~. G.mm. P~i pl..:l",e dence. On I~. 8..c~.

$1..... 0 ;', J"ff l"..., .1Id tfotit d 90 .....th of ,...botd.. 10< , ... f.,mholn.e "'I d.""".

Fall DancesFoil Mlmester brought" whirl of pledge d"nces. Inform,,1

decor"tions tlnd costumes seemed to to~e the limelight.

Ce,1 Lel~. She,on 6,,,,11. P.I t.4.I~u." ud 80b K.,b. 'hodbefo'e P"Ja' mod,,1 of I~" S"'E pled",,, ",io.

Or...... 10 ._p the IIoor ."d dY" tI fY,.it",e, ,""'"H.,. H.II c

Fall Dances

"'''1 Jo4;~u.I, Jo400rt K",d,. 11, Ln.1Id lob T..........p.c..... ed .1 ,.... 'i 'hi plod,_ dean. ~ 'elch D.

""'.,th. 1,..11, Joho For, Lind. I ...... Jeff W..... boll. 1004.'9_ hw, .JICllob SmiTh .r. ell .mil, ,he "Iphi Chi 009 '.Ich Dr.,.

80

I1

The ...... in9 20', II b.ift9 ,.loY'" ., the ~9;D."".

J.tty Bo .o". J ....y Con";", Judy Non;n;, ......L.. Tow ".ot>d belo,. lhe lil Gr... Hut.

Ro....,........ lathl" y.... liftCl. G.tn....... FrMFri~k. PO" betore , biKkdfOP of H....,. Vll1 ., lhe

Thet. dane.

81

82

1ooI.,k T....d ......... Cliff Tllom.o. t1w1 -rh- .........., "..,ill 1\.0" t...,d _.

Which ..... .,ill il t..1

Dad's DayThe O"d's O"y weekend w"s November 1113. Thehighlight of the weekend w"s the thrilling IdahoWSUfootball g"me. Other activities included the O"d'sO"y d"nce, the quartet. beard. and house decorationcontests, "nd free bowling at the SUB.

Dad'sDay

The Dell.. won the men'" dj 1';0" fo' hou'. deCOf.hon,.

8l

Holly Week

Keith 6,.

HollyWeek

Qu..n Ton; ThuMB .it> On the 11v..... dur;n9 in'............. 01 """ Holl,Due....rroulldod by "* court, Ulld. C.mpbell, Li...:l. EIl'I9ft, E1 .".,..

Un.id.., $bron SI,OK",";....oil s... SiI.

0_ TOIl; due.. witt. top""",-". d ... pr..icle.t. JoN."""i, .1 lhe H:>I1y Donu.

85

1ol,lit...., ..II F; l,.n. left 10 "t,lht-J.d, ""lie.; LirKIeQu C.mille: So.ie "lie.; Dori. G....,I...I.

Military BallThe annual Military Ball was held Merch II with

the 25th Army B.,nd from Celdwell providing themusic. The dence wes considered very successfulbeceuse of the efforts of Tony McFeriand, generalchairmen. Highlight of the ball wes the crowningof Camille Johnson es Militery Bell Queen.

NavyBa II

Shoot" Wi"i.. .Ild D....W~CI.....""ft p,o fo< ' ..f, h", ',d i"'l"-

duee.

Midshipmen, NESEP students. ond their guestswere present tit the Nevy BIlIl, Jllnuory 7. The high-light of the evening was the crowning of the NavyColor Girl, Coral Rigsby.

no. 1; lineli." ........ubbi"9 .... d..,lt t>.for.....He.., a.11.

87

S.1l, Jo N.l_. ceadid.t. for b..,!Oti.. Iod .poe..... .... tIM Uniled...... of umpon ~ilkl .1 tIM ",.i.......k., i. lhe SUB.

Campus ElectionsPolitic,,1 friction rM high in the discussion of c"mpus issues during the

three weeks of compoigning which ended on Election Doy. Morch 9.

88

Campus ElectionsJim Mullen now holds the post of ASUI President end Dick Stiles c1ll1ims the position of Vice-

President tlS election results were tabul"ted.

T.."i,," i. h19h qu .tionf .or. b.in'll dir.d*

Robert Shaw ChoraleThe Robert Show Chofllie. in m

".o,q. C'ookh...., SI.t. hp,n'.II, d.I1,.cfIhe .dd,e.. th. fin.1 nlqht of Ihe 1.1(, N.Ho..1

Con.ention.

I.K. NationaIConvention

B.!lll ~nd Ch~in ch~pter and the Universityof Id~ho received the n~tional chapter excef.lence ~w~rd from the gener~1 ~ssembly ofthe 37th N~tion~llntercollegi~te Knights Con-vention, April 21, ~t a banquet which woundup the three-d~y convention held lit the Uni-versity of Id~ho,

Id."" SPW" 11nq H.ppy 11,lhd.y '" 6o

BloodDrive

University of Ideho students contributed 726 pints of blood at thel!IMual Blood Drive. Living groupswinning the top p.!Irticipation tro-phies were the Tri Delfs lind Phi l"us.Blanche Blecha, Alpha Phi, was chair-mM of the successful drive.

j

Forestry Week"Recrellition in Multiple Use"' WllS the theme of Forestry Week.

A ~winq contest, tree planting ceremonr' banquet end dancewere some of the many "eti."ities that too place. M.,lcolm Kingdid an excellent job "s banquet cheirman. and Ernest Wohlen,Dee" of the College of Forestry he.,ded Idaho's successful ForestryWeek.

E'.fyo.a had

Spring Dances

,m G...". Shirle, O:d. Kurt NOt"''', Sue Cern.liI, Ften b'lMl endRI>d, V........, ,he Ch,i ....en Hell Cloek ."" De'l'l.t D.....

94

Do.. Neil, "'''' ,",ceullow9h. 1(..1. Sl..e

96

Ilw. hy winn.... p.... wi,~ , ...i. "op~i... L.fT 10 riqht_'.' I.o'lu,O.U. "'.mm.: Ounin CIry .nc1 O.v. kll, '~i 0..1'. 1"".: O.v.

'W'l~, $i'lm. C~i: Rwlt C'ock.t!, 0.11. $i'lm. '~i, r.c.i ..:! .n .w.rdfor Kcomp.nrin'l ,~. m.iorily of .cTo in th~ow: ud lob Sdu_

m.hr, 'r..id.n' 01 Blw. K.y.

Blue KeyTalent Show

The Mnulli Blue Key Tllient Show entertllined II Illrgelludience in the Memorilll Gym Mllrch 28, The winners ofthe populllr show were Olive Pugh. solo division; Olive BellMd Dennin Clellry. duet division; High Chis, composed ofBill Cllmpbel1. Olive Frllzier lind John Ensuns.!l, Slnlll! ensembledivision; lind Deltll G"mmll, "II house division.

0..11. "'.mm. wil~ "1'" Iri.~ r"

Iobbi. hrlo>h, P.t Du~~ .0

Mothers' DaySpring wel!lther I!Ippeared to ma~e the Mothers' Day wee~end, May 12-14, very enjoy.,ble. The

M"y Fete, Turtle Derby, Helldivers Show, ond Orchesis Program furnished entert"inment for the mMymothers who were present on the Idaho c"mpus.

98

no. SPUrt, lOp.................ke -.-...., r. wi""j~, 'M l

Moth IersDay

und. the '~,on. di"iti...

Comod, u'" w 1 pt......., .t theH.lId;" .....w

int.,p

FulbrightWinners

Karen Stedtfeld was the first of threestudents on the Idaho campus to receivethe coveted award. The award will financea year of study abroad. She win study atthe University of Nancy in France nextyear where she will major in French historywith EuropeM Nationalism as her specialfield of interest.

Bill Emmingham, a forestry major at theUniversity, will be going to the Universityof Helsinki in Finland to study next year.The award will cover all expenses, trans-portation, books. tuition and maintenancethroughout his year of study. He will workin the field of forestry with emphasis on siteclassification.

100

Paul KrQ9ue, the third student to receivethe grant, will attend Stuttgart's TechnicolInstitute in Stuttgart, Germany. He willbe doing advanced study in the field ofelectrical engineering. Work under Ful-bright awards is on the graduate level andcarries no particular degree.

Junior-SeniorProm

Despite the f"d th"t popul"r singer, JuneChristy did not "ppeor at the Junior-SeniorProm April 29, Jd"ho students seemed toenjoy themselves. Students dMced to themusic of Si Zentner ond his Thinking MM'SBlind.

101

Turtle RaceThe Phi Delto Thet

Pansy Breakfast

GUt." .. joyed th. delicious b,uU.,t rved ., theTri_Oell Hou.

The Tri-Delt PMSy Breakfast feotured " $200 scholllrship, mockwedding llnd the traditioMI pMSy ring. M

proca..ion anla, t.tamorial Gymn..ium al1961 commanc.m.nl c.r.monl.

Graduation

104

P.'anh and I,land.

The lorgest ellISS to groduMe, 946 in totol.filed "cross the stoge to receive their longIlwllited degrees the morning of June II,1961. The highlight of the ceremony wos thellwording of M Honorory Dodor's degree toDr. D. R. Theophilus by the BOc'Hd of Regents.Also present to receive honorc'Hy degrees wereH. Shull Arms from Rugby, Englond who re-ceived

Campus LifeCompus life of the University of Icloho is filled with vorious octivities. From foil till spring,

from the Ad Building to the SUB, friends ore mode through pllrticipotion, not only in ocodemicenclel'lvors, but through Qut-of-dlm activities.

106

Fr~mn 11.0ophomor durin';! !'ooh w

FROSH KING AND QUEEN FINALISTS-tift 10 '19h!, Pit Mltheney.Bobbi...,to.h, lindo Sen.illa, Lynd. Kno., NMline N...'"nd, .nd",bl'. Cllrk. Seeot>d Row_lill Sulli..n, Phil Reb.,'il.'. Nick C.,

n.fl., Ron N"bl., end Ter.., Groth.

lob Oalll, Dick Nail,on and Mark Holbrook at th.II~. K.y booth of th. Camp~, Carn'val.

Wh.t ayar you want, t~a bookdora h., ill

107

Th. Si

ASUIActivities

116HT-Joh. Mh.,.,.1d d.li..... u .dd, fI 'he we'.10 ,~n.....ft. W..hio'l\oft $1.1. 0",_..'" .hod ~ 'l.I-~I"" ., lIMo WSU Sh.d..., Uftioll for Id.he> 1

g{onwcoming QueenCELESTE JONESGamma Phi B.et.

miss U of !JMARY JOYCE RAMBOGemma Phi Bet.

8weelhearl 018;gma Cit;

NANCY YOUNTG.mm. Phi ht.

UNIlA IlNClll_CWo-,.

ofambda Clti X/pitaCrescent (Jir/

JUDY S.... MUELSAlp"_ Chi Om.g.

(])e/ta 8igma [jJJ,i(])ream (Jir/

CAROL McCREAAlph. PIt;

military (Ball ~nCAWIUE JOteISON

---

Cfreshman g(ingIILL SULLIVAN_CIoI

Cfreshman .QueenUNDA SCOVIW..........-

8.J(g VioletQueen

PAT MATHefEY........

TONI THUNENH.yl H.II

navy Color (JirlCAROL RIGSBYK.pp. K.pp. G.mm.

SAllY NEWLANDD.lt. Gamma

may S211eenMARGARET TATKOG.m"". P+.i Bat.

A Tribute to Elwyn Schwartz

Through the yellrs o/IS we h(lve known him, I believe 011 his friends ond colleo9ues were impressed with ElwynSchwortz' sincere Md friendly interest in people. his t"lenh o/IS " musicilln end music educator, end his devotionto the principles of ChristiMity o/IS they affect the behovior and development of llil of us.

Elwyn had" philosophy of wh",t I might co/III "completeness" in the individuoL To him. religion, music, and lifeshould all be coordino/lfed into one's effectiveness os II person. As., teGcher. he W

Vandaleers The Venda leers, under the obla diredion of Glen Lockery, w",shighly successful in providing the University with excellent music.Their edivities included the popular Christmas C

UniversityOrchestra

The University Bross Ensemble, under the directionof Willillm Billingsley of the music faculty, performsmusic written by composers flinging from the sixteenthto the twentieth century. This bress group hils beenIl felltured Pllrt of band concerts and appellfS on en-semble progroms throughout the yellT.

lEFT TO ~16HT-W;IU .....lUin'l.I..,. Directoo'; 51 E

UniversityBands

The University Bonds, under the Ilble direction ofWarren Bellis. consist of four ~nds-Concert. March-ing, V

Public EventSpeakers

Df. 1..11'" E. UPI' .po" Oft the ","obi.",., pd pouibilill.. of .Iomle -'9f. Dr. L.pp

"". b... ' ..med "Ihe on. If" p!tr>lci,I:'

100.......... lobe

Public EventSpeakers

Df. N"-'l.,.t N .d..... _lei f._ uthropoloqid, .peeb _"N.";.~"";.idu.li,, .end Coftfor...itr:'

0 " ..... I'" UCLA o.~'_1 of Socioloqy d.Ii ..... lhe k.,,,,,I_. for lhe f....il, ,.Ii_.

"-t.< 16.,., Whitrnor_' u ....forll. ~ ... Vu 0..... (Vicki s.;b.

Cradle Song The second ASUI pl~y was presented December 2 and 3, 1961. The ployis about the changes that take place when Dominican nuns find themselvesfoster mothers to ., foundling child. The competent acting of the eleven castmembers scored Mother success for the drtlmo dep.!lrtment.

hr, I~. foundl'"",. i. luYi"" I~. con,..' 10 b. ",e.ded. H.t weddin", tlun'i, I,ll O~" ..~il. th. nun, pul th. fi"i,hi"", t".,t... "n ,,-, I,,,.u,u.

lill C.",pb,lI eppli m.up 10 On' ,,' thenun< ",hila D"wi" Ald,1Il look. On with Ippert"1

.mu..menl.

127

HenryIV

"King Henry" w&s performedMerch 17 under the directionof Jean Collette end set de-signing by Edmond Chevaz.Roger IUlrr pltlyed the p"rtof King Henry, Gerold Good-enough wes Falstaff /Snd DieneF.,wsan aded as Mistress Quick-ly. The challenge of a Shlllle-speorien roll w&s felt by thecest, and 0 deeper epprecie-tion of their perts resulted.

Ed v.t>do,l ~.Ip.

IHI..,tio from "" ~ "U hqu'."" _... P

130

One Act PlaysThree one-act p1"ys were presented in the spring. The plays lire ' Hello from Berthll:' directed by Doug

Brown; "Mooney's Kid Don't Cry," directed by Bonnie Scott end "The Hitch.hiker," directed by SlIlIy Wil-banks. Two of these plo!lYs are feetured below.

"1'1.110 from ""ht" took "Iuo In bMlroom in ",he V.II.,"-. clloo .lonQ th. riy.r II." 01 u.! 51. lo~i. Goldi. we. pl.y.d by S Arm.:k,llI., pl.yoG by Kyle ,"",.... ; It.t, ployod by ell,l. Rey.old.; ud ,lIylli. He.. i. pl.ytd th. qirl.

"1010000.'" lid Do.'1 Cry" ~td two ~""roKt.n' W"",",,. pl.,-d by I .... W

,~

Orchesis and

le........ 'Of ......y. Me"o" ,eq.iteTil. fll. of floe C!vi'"....' 1""09'....."AyO Iol ...i.:' _ of 'boo _I_y'., due.. pt ,". It .... d_

..ilh .on id.. of ekwok ritu.l.

Ooru "Idrid

10TT0lo4 aow--eMt..., All.,.". c.o,o'"" Cot'.". Ney WollI.n. NOM loy SMt. N.",,! W.'90II. TOIOI Thu_. 104.,'.", fi.M'y. Amy 10....10, 104110

Fine Arts

, ... Attic Club Art """Iioa ;. .01,....11 .tt...d.... H.... lynn Ho.- i,

et _k .0 en .",,11_.

101,. D_ ..,d D M.,t ..._ of D ...'...col .

'''* ..., b.ildin9 .nd ill cl..... ep-P4.... very '."""'09.

Joe. M.,ph~ ...d an i.",.

-athleti[5FootballBasketballBaseballTrackSwimSkiBowlingGolfTennisIntramuralWRA

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AND HEAD COACHUnderl,,~ing both the I"obs of Athletic Director and head

footboll coach, Skip St., ey has shown ih"t both jobs ctlnbe hllndled Ildequately by only one person. Under his leader-ship, " new and stronger recruiting program was stortedand profits of this program heve been shown by Idoho'swinning lIbility in Freshmen sports.

PUBLICITY DIRECTORAnother person fulfilling" new job at the University and

doing iI very capllble job is Publicity Director. Tom Hartley.Mr. Hortley hils tllken great interest in his job of geHingVendlll sports news out to the netion lind milking sure thotthe home contests lire presented to interest the f/lns.

THE COACHING STAFF

These life the men who molded the Vond.!!1 football teem into (I highly orgMized grid squad whichhad to go up (Igllinst some of the toughest competition in the Mtion.

139

Cheer Leaders &Porn Porn Girls

Under the leadership of Yell King, George Volk and Yell Queen.lynn Shellman. this colorful group kept the Idaho fRally Comm.140

Under the lelldership of eMI Berry, Il new pep group was formedon campus celled the "Reily Squad." This group had

~r,-6,m' W.rm UpGo v.nd,I, Go

FootballThe 1960 edition of the University of rdoho

Vandel Football teom showed itself to be 0 squtldof greet spirit but with little luck. Htlving thesome record 0$ the previous yeor, I win lind 9losses, the Vandols disployed " stronger teomby giving most opposing tellms (I rough timefor at lead three quorters instead of for onlyo holf 9"me 0$ was the case in the previousyeor. Showing the greatest ,,,lent wes seniorqUllrterbllck Sil Vi,,1. who guided the tellm of-fensively end threw most of the posses to 6'6"end Reg Cerci,," who ranked 4th in the otItionin pllSS receiving. At mid-seeson, 0 light-weightgroup of defense specialists celled the "Von-guords" were formed llnd these eleven men did" greet job in slowing the running ottecks ofsever,,1 strong offensive powers. The Idoho pig.skin ftlns CM only look to ned seoson ond hopethat the record will be better for Idaho in 1961.

THE CAPTAINSs...lon, 511 VI.I .M O'N,Il V.il .... tho. I..d .... , lhe1M/) V....bl ' ....,b.lI d ilh

W..hin,ton Hu'\y upl.in, Roy M.I(."on.

1

~ACKEY lOnE

The Men Beh ind the ScenesThese are the men who sometimes work the hardest mod of the time ",nd yet ",chieve the least glory. Tr",iner,

P",dey Boyle h",s worked over the V",nd",1 injuries for the p",st five ye",rs ",nd h",s done", very commendable job. Equip-ment Manager, Ben Keane is the person who keeps the athletic equipment dean and in top sh",pe. He",d FootbGliManager, Ed Moomaugh has been at the helm for the past two years and is well known to aU Idaho football players.Seldom do these three men get the hand of applause they deserve.

142

lEN KEA.NE EO WOOWAUGH

Idaho 6Oregon 33

After trtlveling to Eugene, Oregon, for theseGson's opener, the Vo!Indols were in trouble be-fore the end of the r.~t h"lf. Oregon sufferedfrom fumbles the first period, but rolled to twotouchdowns in the second period to tllke

Idaho 12Washington 41

For the second week in 1I row. the Vandals traveled to the COlist andfor the second week in " row they rlln into trouble. On this secondoCClIsion they found the trouble ot Seattle oglllinst the Rose Bowlbound W,uhington Huskies. Brilliont running by sophomore holfbod.Charlie Mitchell and deadly blocking by the Husky line pllved the WfJYfor the Washington teem to score in every qUlIrter. The geme was wellinto the fourth quarter when Idaho fiMlly found paydir' on /I 54.yardpllSS plllY from 5il Villi to end. John Pemberton. Only minutes IllterVic'll found Pemberton 1!1911in. this time on II tenyord ~ss ploy. Thetwo-point conversions were mis~ed t1nd the final score stood lit 41 to 12.

14'

'HIL STE1NtOCICEnd. Sophomor.

lEXE UlKOh

ION ISt-lAELEnd, s.n'ot .tt."",k con_.1oft

For the first time since 1950 Idoho lost its grosp on the "LiHle BrownStein." The fons ot Missoulo sow Montono drow first blood on 0 pIlssinterception mid-woy into the first period ond to~e e 6 to 0 leed. TheVend"ls come right b"d to go "heed on 0 sneek by qu"rterback, $ilVie I end " conversion of the extr" point by Ron IsmMI. Ideho og"inscored on " 17.yerd run by holfb"ck, Mike Mosolf ond with Ismoel'skick once more good, the Vend"ls went to the dressing room with e14 to 6 leed. The second h,,1f wes " completely different picture, how-ever, es the determined "nd enthusiestic Grizzlies held the Vendelsscoreless while scoring two more touchdowns themselves to give themenough points to win the g"me 18 to 14.

Idaho 14Montana 18

JIM DAVIDSONUtility, s.n;ot

GAtEN IOGERSH.lfb.ck, Junior

JOHN HANSONCenter, Junior

115

146

jI

Idaho 6Utah State

33The Vondo! crew trtlveled to Boise to

f"ce " dynomic end nationally rtlted UlllhState Aggie leom. They soon found outwhy their opponents were rated so high.The Aggies ron out of " wing-T form"tionusing mostly running ploys to rip the Idohodefensive a~rt with elise. Aggie. TomLorcheid end Doug Mayberry led the littad for Utoh Stote gaining the bulk oftheir yordoge between the gUllrd and tecklepositions in the Idoho line. Idaho's lonescore come with 12 :]6 left to ploy in thefin,,1 quorter. Vandal end. Reg Coreillnsped from a cluster of Aggie defenders.grabbed e 14.yard poss from Sir Vi,,1 andcrllshed into the end zone for the score.Uteh Stote scored in every querter "ndeltowed the Vondlllis to threllten only twice.

Idaho 8Oregon State

28A gre"tly improved Vondol squod gove

the Homecoming crowd 0 thrill os they putthree quorters of feor into 0 highly tolentedOregon Stote Beover teom before givingowoy two touchdowns in the fino I quorter.The Beovers dominoted the first holf endleft for the dressing room with 0 comfort-oble 14 to 0 leod. As the third quorter be-gon, the Vendols showed new spirit. Guord,John Dohlen recovered 0 Beover fumbleend td"ho storted to drive for pe:rdirt.Mike Sheeron entered the gome on bec"me the backbone of the V"nd"r "tt"d.Sheeron's rush through the middle g"inedthe Vond"ls two first downs end " Vi,,1 toDennis pass pl"y to the three-y"rd line,set up the score. Sheer"n then plungedfor the fin"r three yards and Reg Corolan"dded two more points by grasping a SilVi,,1 pass from the top of an OSC ployer'shelmet. The Vendals, worn out from thethree previous qu"rters, were swemped bythe cherging Beovers in the finol period esthe OSC teem rolled off yordoge endscores with ease,

GARY SPRAYH.lfb.ck. Juftior

101 AI

Idaho 14Hawaii 6

After 'Ilking three dllys to fly to the lslllnds Ilndthen h/lving Il two-cloy postponement of the 9.,me,the Vo!lndol squlld fllilied to its first victory of thesellsan. The Idllho tellm W/lS never assured of vic-tory until quorterbllek. $i) Viol hit end Reg C

Idaho 14COP 25

After II leisurely week in HllWllii, the V"nd"lswere "ble to hold up for only three qu"rters. ThebeHle WliS herd fought for the first 47 minutes butin the lest 13 minutes, the COP Tigers wrepped upthe gllme end pulled "wey with II two touchdownIelld. The person who hurt the V"nd"ls the mostwes COP's brillient qUllrterblld, Bob Getiss. Getisssterted the drives end WliS involved in most of thescoring. Those scoring for Ideho were qUllrferblld,Sil Vi,,1 on 0 running ploy ond 0 12-y"rd pess fromVilli fo end, Ron Ismoel for the finc'1 folly. Ismoelconverted both extr" points perfectly.

101 SHillGu..n:!. S-i....

IIll HillG....'d. Ju".....

JOHN 'EIo4IUTONbod, s........

JOHN DESt.40NDT.odl., Ju......

149

V......I 'i .........n PlItt the dol' _ WSU 10.0,1\>.

Idaho 7 WSU 18Gllmbling Md scrllmbling, the Vllndlll teom Cllme very close to beoting the Cougtlrs

from W&Shington Stefe. Although WSU won by two touchdowns, the victory wasnot secured until there WllS less then one minute to play. WSU jumped to en ellrlylelld but Idaho bounced btlck lind with Sil Viol's one-Yllrd plunge lind Ron lsmllel'sperfect conversion, the VMd"ls were in the letld tit htllftime, 7-6. The leod stoyedthe same through the third quader, then with one minute into the fourth qUllrterWSU scored on II p,us pllty. Ideho tried hllrd to get blld into the contest whenthey let hllrd-running fullwck Mike Sheeran ctlrry the ball four consecutive timesfor twenty-one yards to the Cougar five-YlHd line. The next two plllyS were II six-yard loss on " running pilly and en incomplete pess that gave WSU the ball ondowns. After Idaho gambled on " fourth down end lost. the Cougars too~ over onthe Idaho eleven "nd with seconds left scored on a pess play to gain "n insur"nce score"nd the ball g"me.

KEN KOCHSo~lIomo'e, Cente'

DAWN FANNINSo~komo'e. Helfbed

RICK DOBBINSJunio"O.."e,beck

151

S.....bod tri.. to IiMI o~.. field

Idaho 20San Jose 22

The end clime suddenly lind 1111 Idahofllns Il"d bIllfplllyers were stunned. Thegllme hlld been II see-SIlw Ilffllir withthe team from ldllho holding the lellda large Ilmount of the time, but thescrllmbling SIl" Jose Spadlln tellm climeon strong towllrd the end lind midwaythrough the fourth qUllder tied the scorelit 20-20. With only eleven seconds topilly, the bllil WIlS resting on the mid-field stripe; and the Srrtllns were inpossession of the bal. The SpIlrtllnqUllrterback went bIlck to pIlss lind letfly with a long throw towllrd the Idahoend-zone. The bIlli WIlS intercepted bylice defense mil", Jim Davidson, on theone-yard line lind he WIlS flick led backinto the end-zone for Il two-point safety.This pillY was protested greatly by Illlconcerned from Idllho but to no Ilvail.The sellson WIlS over.

152

DICK MONAHANJM"iot, G ...,d

LAJ.lY SlACHLUJM"ior, EfId

JOHN SIMKOSot..iot. c...t ...

JUDD WORLEYs.....;.... f1oll ....'.

V.nd.1 ..he I.ckl... con'.',_ on W'SU Fro.h b.lI

154

Vandal Babe StandoutsTOM MORRIS was the nome that most Idaho fMS remember best. They will re~1I his brilliant running which

put fear into every opponent pll!lyer. His explosive running and high spirit were very strong f.,etOfS for ldoho'soA"ense lind winning record.

DON BIAGI WlIS (I bone-crushing fullbo.'ld who could pick up the yardoge when it WlIS needed.

GARY GAGNON guided the teom in the two winning games as qu"rterbcck Gnd showed strong outside run-ning, fllir ~ssing and II great ability to t.!l~e control end guide the tetlrn.

DON MATTHEWS was II linemen who stole the boll out of " Woshington players hMds Md sprinted 55yards for" touchdown end blocked the extrll point llgllinst WSU. He was

COACH JOE CIPRIANO

BasketballCoach Joe Cipritlno, starting his first se"son as

Idaho he"d bosketboll coach, "nd his fifteen cagersf"ced a grueling schedule in 1960-1961.

The schedule itself presented sever"l h"rdships.The first w"s th"t it contained" tour of the Mid-West ,,"d gemes egeinst such te"ms liS Michig,,",cOllched by 11lst se"son's Idllho mentor, D"ve Str"ckand other b"sketball powers as Toledo "nd 8r"dley,woo pI"ced high in the top ten of the nation.

The region,,1 g"mes "Iso presented stiff compe-tition. Id"ho, besides pl"ying in the F"r WestClassic in Portland. where the hoopsters won thefirst llgllinst strong Portlond ,,"d lost two othersby norrow morgins to Oregon St"te ,,"d AriZOMSt"te, met Oregon, Oregon State ,,"d WashingtonSt"te in regul"r seoson play ond in eoch c"se splita four-g"me series.

Two ouht"nding players were lost to the teomthrough gr"duation. co-captains RoBie Willi"ms ,,"dDale J"mes, but the outlook for the 1961-1962V"nd,,1 te"m is excellent with the return of tallKen M"ren ,,"d Reg Carol,,", and with sharpshoot-ers Rich Porter. Chuck White "nd Gary Floan.

155

h" M.,u i, ,ho.... '.c.iYi", ttHo R...... i. WIIile Moot V.Ju_.bt. 'I.y., A...,d f'om &lKuli Du" H. W.lt., St_ft_".

Tom ,"wilti.m .cc_,," """ O. 'hom""," S""'''....".MpAw.,d.

ISb

BasketballAwards

THE RONNIE WHITE AWARD FOR THE MOSTVALUABLE PLAYER:This ewerd w.,s received by the Vend.,ls' 6' 8"

center, Ken Maren, who is a junior and heilsfrom Milwaukee, Wisconsin, P10cing third in scor-ing and first in rebounds, were quite helpful tohim in winning this award.

THE OZ THOMPSON SPORTSMANSHIPAWARD:Tom Gwilli.,m, ., iunior forwerd from McCall,

Idaho wes voted by his teemmetes to .,cceptthis eward. Gwilliam bolstered the Vend.,1 benchstrength .,nd wos "Johnnie-on-thespot" when itceme to going into the geme when the chipswere down and filling a "first stringer's shoes."

THE JAY GANO MOST INSPIRATIONALPLAYER AWARD,"The spark plug of the Vandals," Was., well-

known title for senior guard, Dale Jemes whowas the recipient of this award. Fighting bothen injured knee and size, he wos able to over-come these two defects with courege, hustle andspirit. He will be remembered for years .,s oneof the most inspiration.,lld.,ho besketball pl.,yers,

VAISITY IASItErIAll TEAIooI-ft.... ' 10_. I.ft 10 .i'~j........(;oec~ Joe Cipri..,.... CI.ir Gr.,. loti.. Willi , Del. J......, G..., Fl...... ArtAed..--ad l0oi .... , ... Ge~ Chri.t._. IooItddl0_T..... 6willi.m. l"" ~.rb. C~d wtlit. Pyk.....

158

Jame. o,i... for Iwo, e. Me'.. .... forPO..ibl. rebound.

I.EG CAtOLANJunior, Forward. ,. S"hbo. V.lley, Cam.

Individual RecordsNAME G FGA FGM Pd. FTA FTM Pd.

"PF Ph. A .....

Chuck White 2b 299 120 .405 1M 110 .b88 157 81 350 13.4Dale James 2b 257 III :435 118 98 .835 b5 88 320 12.3Ken M"ren 2b 242 9b .395 150 114 .760 247 81 30b 11.7Rich Porler _ 2b 238 93 .380 b1 42 .689 66 57 228 8.9Gary FloM. 2b 19b b8 .350 31 25 .676 38 35 159 b.1Rallia Williams 22 198 bl .310 41 23 .56 t 120 54 145 b.5Reg etHol,," 2b 9b 30 .3 13 57 40 .702 125 90 100 3.8Tom Gwilliom . 24 39 II .282 29 21 .724 28 19 41 1.7Others . 2b 33 12 .3M 20 10 .500 31 24 34 1.4

Team Rebounds 243Te"m Tot"ls 2b 1548 bOI .385 b79 41l .690 1108 42b 1675 M.3Opponents 2b 1501 b3b .405 155 514 .675 IIOb 489 180b 69.4

IOLlIE WllLl"MS54eiot Forw...d ,. 4"

1I:.U"99

DALE JAI

Idaho 56WSU 55

Idaho 85WSU 67

Hoving better luck than the yeo, before. the V(lnd"lswere "ble to 501"'''ge ..... ins in two out of the four gameswith their opponents from neighboring Coug"rville.In the first outing Gary Floo" come off the bench tofire in two howiher-type long shoh to sove the 90meMd give Ide he " 56-55 win on the court. After losingb4 to 56 on the Coug"r Court, the two teems modetheir ned showing "gainst each other tit the Idohagym and the Vtlndols had no trouble swamping WSU,85 to 67. Guerd Dole Jomes and forw"rd ChuckWhite spearheaded the Idaho attock, J"mes's hittingscreened jumpers from the outside in the first h"lf:White '"king over on f"sf brellk drives and loy-insin the second h!tIL Bock of the Cougor Court, theWSU leom took the victory in the fin,,1 tilt betweenthe two teams, 77 to 63.

KEN "'''UNJu";Ot.

IAfter dropping the finttilt to the University of Ore-gon tetlm. the Vand"rs came

~ck the ned night to pidup momentum slowly end pullIlW(ly to 64 to 49 victory.le"ding the Vendals to thisvictory was GutJrd DoleJames who did not sttJrt thegome but come in liS tJsubstitute ond led the teamwith sferling floor ploy endtwenty-five points. Towordthe end of the season theVendllts treveled to Oregoncountry lind were able toslow

162

Idaho 62Oregon State 57

Idaho 54Oregon State 47

The VMdtlls h

D.l. J ........ nod Ch~d Whit ." ... Ov.r p

Idaho 70U of Washington 63

Idaho 65U of Washington 70

After blowing II 19-point le"d in the first h"lf. the V.,ndals c"meon strong in the fourth quorter to defe"t the University of WoshingtonHuskies in Memorial Gym 70 to 63.

In the lost gome of the seoson ogoinst the Huskies, in Seottle, Id"holed 011 the woy but lost 70 to 65 in overtime. Idoho led up to 9 pointsin the first half, despite poor shooting from the foul line. However,in the second half lind especiolly in the overtime period the poor freethrow shooting took its toll and finally cost the Vand"ls the 9"me eventhough they outscored the Huskies in field go"ls 24 to 22.

CHUCK WHITESOpllo ......... /orrd. , ....

lCirklud. Whi.91".

164

Frosh BasketballVANDAL BABES HAVE 14-3 RECORD

Idl'ho ._ 79 Yakiml' .............. ......67 Idehe ............ 56 Lewis & Cl"rk ,_ ..42Idoho ., 57 Boise J,e......._ 51 Idoho .............. 82 Gonz1l9" ... .... 71Idoho. 58 Boise J.e. 6. Idoho ...... _.. ______ 102 NIJC ... ........63Idllho .. 78 Washington 51. 68 Idaho ... ._-- -- ..---' 68 Whitworth .. .........66Id"ho. 67 Columbia Bllsin 57 Id"ho. 67 Washington St. .. ,58Idaho. 69 Whitworth .. -- ...53 Ideho ._ 55 Washington St. ......65Idaho._ 89 lewis & Clllrk ._ bO Ideho. 81 Gonzoga ..... ...76Idaho ... _ 70 Columbie B"sin .. ..77 Idllho ... 75 Washington St. .........71Ideha. 72 Washington St... 65

tHE VAHD"'L'A8ES-~owOn_Iill Melli" 'ill $

166

Baseball

VARSITY 'ASEIAll TEAIo4_lKk low, left to .i,hl--GoKh, W.,u AIId ......... TOfty tu.... H.rb o.hnin" John O",P".Dick i0oi......'. 0.00' G, lill John....., D....U Wooff.., .I'd John kckwith, I,b.,",,,. Middl. low-.

Under the superb tutoring of head coach WayneAnderson. tho:! Vendill bllsebilll teem WilS oble to com-plete one of the best seasons in the history of the school.The overoll record of 17 wins end 14 Josses was quiterespectable tlnd the Sill wins in Northern Division plllYtied llny other winning record for Northern Division pleyin the school's history. Showing strong throughout theseason were senior pitchers Steve Hindley end TonyBurke end junior fostboller Pilt Townsend. The two topsluggers on the teom were first basemen Terry Boeselend sophomore outfielder Herb Dehning. With iI teamthat hod hustle llnd showed iI spirit or wonting to win,the Vondal boll dub of 1961 will long be remembered.

IDAHO'S All NORTHERN DIVISION All STARS

I. TERRY BOESEL (u...nimou.) a..II;n9 AV"'g, HI2. STEVE HINCKLEY (uII.llimoI111 Pitehin9 eo.d 3 ",in'. 5 lonu

_Hinckl.y "'., 011. 01 th. mOlt "';lIn;1I9 pitch... ill V.nd.1 hidory",ith a ",i", ill 3 StI..ons.

3. HERa OEHNING I.Hi"9 Au.t9. 351

HERB DEHNINGC."I.'r..ld.... Sophomo, I.om L....i.loll

Tum', l..dill'J Hitt.....1 ,l!i7

--:10._-

167

TOP TEN HIITERS FOR NORTHERN DIVISIONPLAY

VandalHitters

.667

.400

.357

.341

.294

.286

.283

.228

.237

.214

Av'"o

I68I24664

,

I239292557

H22

10ISS

16S

131412

AI3S

28'!4175619575956

John DrepsTony Bur~e. . .Herb Dehning . ,._.Terry Boesel .Roy SchmidtDick MooneyPat TownsendBill Johnson .,Chuck WhifeCliff Trout ..

PITCHING RECORDS FOR NORTHERN DiVISION PLAYN.me 6 IP H , ERA SO .. W L

Pat Townsend ... 7 47 41 33 4.00 36 42 2 3Steve Hinckley. 8 61 SI 38 3.52 43 37 3 5Tony Burke ......... 6 is 14 8 2.99 7 3 I IJohn Dreps ... .... I 4 7 5 9.00 0 2 0 0Craig FeeMn ........ I 0 3 5 45.00 0 2 0 0

Wt-ToO'.P', Sopho__, hwi>!on: 'e' Townwr>d, Jon;"", ,~.,.It.

168

Mik, Slow,. l,d ..... SOpllo......., ',om Twin F.II. LEFT_Ron Zw,tt__, hI ..... S,n'o,. f,om t-lllwuk.., Wi,con,in. R1GHT_r."y .,.,.1, 1,1 ..,., Hnior, f,om Winl~'op,

W.,hln",lon.

NORTHERN DIVISION RECORD

NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS

169

OUUIElDERs-uft-lob V......k., J",,~, f,om ..k.... 0.''''0''; Cliff T,ou', Hni_,I

Varsity Track

CO

IDAHO OREGONOr.go.. _. _ ...._ .. 90Id,..o ...__.._.__ . "

IDAHO VI. WASHINGTONW..hington 93Id.ho .. n

IDAHO . wsu

TO' 'OINT GAINU-'.I. lullropp, Sopho-_., f,om e-.., d"'...., .",inl .nd hurdl

.....h.

Dick lorn.m.n. Sophomor. from Od bro.diump nh.

FAR WEST CHAMPIONSHIPSOr.gon 13Or.gon St... 49Washington 21WSU 2OV2rd...o llh

LEfT-Curl Fli.h.r, Junior, hom N,mp., middl. di.luc. m.n ud m.mb.r ofIh. r.l.y lum. RIGHT-John ,.,I.y, Junio

,--

,

- .-

_.-

- ' .

-

.'-

F< ~",.n 1>01. vult." Mih F,.., f,om La"".... C.lifornia ud Don li.,I, Ihm..

...I"M"'.n Irom Albany, Califo'ni.

- ------- .- ...,"""-~--

CO

SwimmingLlld of depth over~lonced several excellent individulll performances on the Idoho

swimming tMm this year with II 4-8 record the result"nt. Coached by Clork Mitchell.Idoho swimmers rocked up ellsy wins over EWCE lind CWCE in Il series of du,,1meets. D.,le Dennis turned in excellent performances all sellson, setting" record inthe 220-Yllrd free style in II duol meet with the University of Wtlshington. Dennis.nomed Qulstonding swimmer, set II new lOO-y"rd record

Thanh to student dontltions, the University was "ble to rend o!I small four-m"nteom to the Nlltiontlls in Vermont where the teom pieced seventh. In the four-w(jY competition, Grosvold ploced third and Friling sidh. Astrup p1ll1ced seventh inthe slalom "nd alpine combination end Frilinq placed eighth in jumping. Earlier inthe season the sltltmen ctlptured the Kimberly meet. They took second in sl"lomhonors llt the Banff meet with Astrup first. Grosvold third end Bergvall fourth. AtReno they pillced fourth in combined honors despite injuries. In the Mt. Hood meettop honors tl9"in were won. In the Sill 10m event Astrup wos first lind Bergvell second.In the downhill Gerrish, Grossvold lind Bergvllil ceptured the top three pltlces. ItWllS II grellt yeer for the ski teem under the direction of Coech Boris Keufmen.

SkiTeam

174

ROW ONE-Lell 10 ,i,ht-Ste Hindi." D."", GreM.ich 'orl , 0.1. J.m.., Ke. I b........ lolli. Willi.",., John H....n, Jim H.lb.u.r, Jim D.do, Re, C.o.ol... lOW TWO I C_T.orr, .......1. lob A.m , D '.Ium, lill Hill, 0.".1 VeH, Cllff Ttou'. lob H...... UJohn Hel"'._ t,I. '.rh, Get, l

Golf Team Vandal golfers scored another successful season as the Idaho linksters posted .,b-2-3 dUGI mlltch m.,r~ and scored one first placo showing llnd one runner-up spotin medo! ploy competition. ld/'lho scored two wins over WhifmM, Gonzaga Md trj.umphed over Oregon Stefa and Washington Stete. Vondal opponents garnered threeties in " row as the Polouse swingers were deadlocked by Big Five Chempions Wash-ington. Woshinqton Stota. and Seattle University. losses were delllt the VMdlllsby the powerful links crews of Oregon ond Washington. Idaho coptured first spotin the 8

The Varsity tennis team improved on l"st ye",s record by JOO per cent bywinning one match lind losing seven. The V.,nd.,1 netmen lost to WSU twice.Or6

Intramurals

Or. leon Gre... Hud of ,hr.le.1Educel;on. and Cia... ,.,b."f. Di

rector of t~. Intramural ',09,a....

178

Under the guidance of Dr. Green, Head of PhysiC

GolfThe ATO's won the intramurel

golf chd, Koo", c,~. hiI'll N.l_.

Turkey TrotThe largest turnout ever for "

Turkey Trot saw Roeky Teylor, Up-ham Hall. win by quite " largemargin. Out of approximately 300entries, 278 completed the fllce.Upham H"II won the teom tro-phy with " record low number ofpoints.

teft '" ,;

VolleyballUpham Hall won its second

sfr"ight volleyball chompionshipby defeoting the Delts twogames to one. The win dimllJl:ed" seoson of eight victories Gndno defellts for the high.flyingcrew from Upham Hall.

lOW ONE-l.ft 10 ",M--6iltHotl FofI,.Ken W.id., 6.,., Hdin. lOW TWO-lid I(.ftl, ... IIM" t.4ich.I W.,"," Thi.,_

n. lkh 1'09.

"A"Basketball

The ATO's squeezed the Betasin the dosing seconds of ., sud-den death playoff to win theGree. chompionship. A fewnights l"ter, their luck wtlS stillholding "5 they knocked overthe Independent chllmpions.Willis Sweet, by " 39-32 countto 9"in the c"mpus champion-ship.

~ow ONE-left '" ,,

BowlingOnce ogoin the Dells come

out on top os they nosed out

SoftballOnce (I9ain the ATO's came

out on top &s they won theirthird intramural chempionship.They dipped Goult H"II 5-3 towin the softball crown.

ROW ONE_bit to .;"'hl_....b Horton,h'e Moon.y, 0,1, J,mt., .ill I,hlli .ROW TWO-O... lundbl.d, H.I Gu.t.lIOn. Jeff WomboU, Rich 'o".t, Roll1.

Willie"", G,,.., ...m....

TrackThe Delts once "9"in tri-

umphed 115 they won the intrll-murol trllck competition. rllkingfew firsts, but still monllging tobeat out" strong ATO team,they Gdded enother first to their"Ire"dy long list.

lOW ON~fl to ,i'llht-J'hil 01,.,Dkk On.,., J.d FtOd..lO~. WiUd$w....... ROW TWo-N01m Gi".I, RonWI , Bob Wi.., Geo''ll Crowe. ROWTHREE-T.tt Win" D Iorrell, Ttrry

W..d, hot 9.'b.u....

182

1960-1961IntramuralChampionsDelta TauDelta

WRAWRA P'~ls ~n octive port in the lives of University of Idllho women-giving them opportunities to

compete in ,,1 types of othletic contests. This yetlr lois Proctor Pence received the Senior Aword, EthelSteel won the Pllrticipotion Trophy and Forney Hall won the Tournllmenf Trophy.

Th. Alph. Chi, won the Folk Dene_ F."j .1. The

WRA

loi, '.oclot 'uu, , ...id.nl 01 ""' .....,p," ....nn fT.~"" fo

residenEesSororities

Women's Halls

Fraternities

Men's Halls

Our m."y .florl, .r. ".11 ,.".rded ,,""" our li.i"

YICICY FISHER',.,id...1

Alpha Chi OmegaOur 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 Queenslynda Knox. ATO Esquire Girl: Judy Samuels. lambda Chi Crescent Girl Final.ists for Homecoming Queen. Frosh Queen, Miss U. of I.. Delta Sig Dream Girl, SigmaChi Sweetheart. Miss Wool, Holly Queen ... Outstanding Sophomore in Education,

Coo~i Goodwin. and Outstanding Freshman in L and S, Karen Miles ... MortarBoard member Marlys welcomed Mary Jauregui. Spurs ... Helldivers .. Vandal.ettes. Vandaleers, Orchesis ... Coo~i Goodwin, treasurer of Spurs and Alpha lambdaDelta ... Winner for second year in second Folk Dance Festival ... Judy Russom.Pre-Med honorary ... Judy Ghigleri and Mtlry Jtluregui. Home Ec honortlry ... "'"Club member, Audrien HuH. . Merth4cCon..1I J..., l>4.cDould Ie.,... l

Jo.n l>4y,ph.,$y..n Ph"",,C., Pow.1I1>4.,j.... i. R.w

S.,.h R.wAnn 1>4.';. RooJ ith Ry ......J , S.m l.

K., S.nd."Oonu hIt'll1S... SJo.wc..mill. S...llo.

Oi.n. Sopt,K,I. Thotn1.11" Thotnp....AnHW. TlIo

ELlZA,UH MISNU" ..ideot

C.,ol Ad.'m.nC.,ol ....~"-,Cl.lldi. Eid.

Judy AlId,.d,.h

J.-niu 1.1-.'.-1 Rob.-...

K.-Ihi Wull...S.. khil,

J oo.- Jo.........R h"Sh..-on H.-ylolonJj", n..ilk.

F...k L,on'Itftb.,' 'n,kin.on

LB,,, ScN.n'Bob V.......h

I,.c. lotceo"nnJim , 1....

It.... Simmonl ..... len_TM ao.m.....'10.......lu'rown

At... eo....,.y...... 11 Ct~k.tt& C

Delta Sigma phi

Je"J Tim...a,u'_ T,owbrld'lf$t W.tt ..TOM Willi ,Dot. Woodw.,d

KeJtlo H...tti91 Ju'r.,,,iJ ...... JIOCIdftent K".;.

~."l K."hi,.,tJut Koch....

Jim 1Coc.....$t "'bJohn "tI .... J. Lon'll'i,lCu 1

JOHN FITZ6UA\.DHou

T..., H~lcomb 6,~'ll Holt It_K~lm elift ~_-.:. ..IIo4e ........"" Io4tDoor'll_1

lo4i" lo4or'll." Joh.. Ioolr... ..,., N.II.... lob Itil.., e ....e.lo~ JolwIltow.e ..1 ScM..:t Tom Schmidt ';11 Sthol.. ~I Sohih AI Sw........ Will Sw........T.....OII W.,d Ioolik. W.too" It., Willm. Te,ry Wi..te, lob Wi.. Ito.. Wi..

Delta Tau Delta

225

ERNEST P'OlZ" id..l

S, Di. l ..,., Edq.,Oouql Hocfq. J..._ J ....ko....1i

Euq.... AllCI.,uu C~pm

Sotdo. Ell;""looI.kolm K'.q

Oi.1 hi.,Ed Chri.' ........ G .

0... Koluolopp0.".11 H.1fl.1dhV..... l(ul...

Di.1 Hocfq.lilt, looIell i.

226

FarmhouseAnnuel heyride egein very successful Beier tekes the "BIg Step". Polz t1nd L.

Sesser go to see ... Le pledge dence de Esponiol ... Green nomed Outstonding Sopho.more Aggie ... Scholership trophy is here to stey . , , Stroschein comes t1nd goes nomed-icelJy ... Pi Phi hoshers ... Green, Poulson. Elliott, ond Westfoll tepped for Alpho Zeto... Westfell. Hatfield. and Grodwohl join the troops, .. Star and Crescent Formal ...Johnson returns .. , Grodwohl. Allen, Kohntopp, Bradley, lynn, Kintner. and Jones merried, , , Westfall, Edwards. end Hodge engoged ... Hodge's hoopsters come in third ... Sosser picks a poor porking place ... 8onno gets out of finals. , , Mcilvain tapped for Xi5igme Phi, . , Coach Hodge chosen for Phi Epsilon Kappo ... JtIn~owski welks off withProducts trophy ... Poulson, Elliott. Christensen. Chapman, Kulm-AII in VondoleersHotfield tapped for Phi Deltl!! KI!!PPI!! , , , Elliott tapped for Phi Mu Alpha .. , five lK's.. Sosser ends reign on Exec 8ol!!rd.

J ...t co..pok..., hurt5~r. looks 900cI

t.4;c~..1 t.4.ddJ., N.,J~li.n ~.r.,

N.il J. Po"I"".

Tho", W. h~G.rt~ $,0 .....

Jim 5.....l,l. 5....r

Jo.... Thom.o.0.1. T~r.ip'Md

John W.lroOdt0....' Wtf.1I

Farmhouse

Fumhoyu

227

Kappa SigmaThe men at 918 Bloke Street ~w Il grallt yel)(

rnorked up in Kllppa Sig history ... HomecomingPOftlde Drill T80m sporked d chain rellction ofinteresting events ... pledge dance drew drecord crowd funfilled 50th Annual HousePorty-twelve hours of entert"inment, dining,and dlllncing ... Spring Form",1 ... cruise ...open house on Mother's O"y ... lettermen DawnFtmnin, foot~lI; Jerry loph Gnd Tuder Cole,swimming; and Pat Townsend, boseboll ... mem-bers octive in Phi Delt., Keppa, Phi Epsilon Kap-pa, Sigmtl Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Zet". SigmaDelta Chi, Phi Thete Koppo!l ... Zonder o!IwardedOutstllnding Freshmo" Forester. Herb Hoi.linger eleded President of Sigmtl Delto Chiend chosen editor of Argonaut ... Roger 84frheld lead roJe in "King Henry IV" ... K-SigTrio displayed their talents at home and acrossthe border . concillve in Cllnllda .. in-ferior of house completely remodeled with thefinishing touches added this Spring climaxed afine year under the lelldership of Lee Town-send and Jim Rogers.

228

LEE TOWNSEND'rltlid.",. Fin' s.m"'e'

Fr...k Cd"", .ill AtId.na"hlph li"

IC." v .Jim z.""...J ....,. Z.ph

KappaSigma

G... li,htfoolJim Io4cB,idel.y Io4cC.rtyL..,n Io4cCon.iII.

Al lo4""e"OEd 104.........,hCli"llo4o".",IC.....I~ '.110'1lo4ite Perry

I("".T~ 'owoll

lob 0 1lill l "",...Oid s...ithG ..... SmiThWoody SpenceJim Spi"em

Tom T....bep'C""c. Iool

Sigma NuAs always, Ilnother outstGnding year for the men of Sigma

Nu ... two of the top fifteen seniors, Pasley end Snow ...Pasley. workhorse on Elec Board end blldground force ofctlmpus politics.. Jensen, first ASUI Public Rellliions Di-rector lind Berry t1ppointed liS his successor.. Belillmy tlndPasley, IFe officers ... Berry initiates VMdlll Rllily Com-mittee ... Snow, Bellemy, Jensen. ond Pasley ell chosen forBlue Key . , . JK's fepped Reberger, Jacobs, ond Felt ...Moller o!Ictive in Alphll Zett! ... plenty of Vllndlll athletes

. Astrup, seventh in ntltion in downhill skiing ... pinnings,tubbings. end wedding bells. . functions not ignored .the cruise. Potlatch function. ptlstures. tid finitum, with Re-gionlll Convention, Honor Week end instoll"tion of ISC SigmaNu Alpha. Doloreta gives way to Alta as Jungle Queen

pledge doss of 1957 bows out after four unequaled yearstruly Mother bright ond unequoled yeor for the Five-

Armed Star of Sigmo Nu.

TONY BELLAMYP'e,idenl

242

'ob .,illonLe,ry Felkne'John How.,d

E1le'y B,ownRiche,d F.,n,wo,lh

',.nl Jecob'

Jim Ande"onCerl h,ryBob Bull.xkPhilip f'elt

A.... ' Jen..n

Michul Ande"onMike Blel,Jim Bu,lonLuu Fi'hJeke Jone'

T,ul, A,"upRobe'l Boie

Anlone Chec..l.quiJ.ck Giordin,Dell Kloepfe,

hd hnni, ... nDuld Bo,lh

G,e, C,oumenGo,don GolfEd Ldoche

Ch.d.. DeV.neTDick G'.T

John Ln,hlin

John O'e,..Bob G,e,

Oou, McMullen

X"" 104011Dooo HID.,win H.I.....

x., H.I.....lill 1.,Jo......>1.,

'~il ...ber9.'lo4icloMl ....bh, lok

AI.., RobinKln104.,,,ice Sud.......ce Sk.iv...

X.,t SmithSh.,,,,.n $IH>WW ..... St.'n

W.d. Tl>omII." T~OmKl"f

Tau Kappa Epsilon

BILL DANIELSP'e.id.nl, Second Seme.te,

JOHN FlElotlNGPre,idenl, Finl Seme,le'

W.yn. Bo,~en Gerry B,ownD~n Burr 0 .... Chridy

Sle.e bon, Terry Evon.Jim CobbleJ.ck Fulle,

L.. CobbleRo~e' Gomb, Philip Grine,

David Coope,Denny Howley

At the house of the c

Tau Kappa EpsilonI,ll Hill

6_9* Hit.;Lynd 10100....

lo.;j.t John....~~j~. Jord...

Ed 11:...1.D."", L.JId", k

Eld uye.Did Ioled...btook

)0"" 104;11...

Frood Morri.Fr.... H.t....

Torn N.l.....'1\;101.....

0..-11 ' ....ull

t.l.rk .o~r"onby Schmidt

t.4ichnl St>e.'uRid Stein.r

J ... Tildon

Willi.", TillonMere.' Todd

Sidne, WellRobet! W'Oi.m,on

L.. Ved.,

MAlLIN UCKWITH" id..e

Theta ChiHandicopped with whtlt hllS olmos+ become H.nn Alt",anJun "'011Ji", Ch.pin

lob.,1 D.ool.,

Joho ..k.,D IlHowD Collin.lill FI.,.h.,

T.....h'W.It.,li,d

Ch.,I., C,on.,Bill Gabou,y

Alln H.ld~"y Klopf.n.t.in

D.n.i. Lon,I.lto..Tony 1

VINCE NAUSoHTON',..idu'. s.c...... s......,...

JAMES lOYD"ftid.ftl. F;"t s. t.,

"II O i, EI OUft1"00 Hoffrn_. Rob ' Huq....

Alb..-t Ell._'hJ.ff,., J.H....

J...... H......Ou. lCiil.q,d

Ridw'd Io.ol.i,_O...i. Coftl.,Thorn.. Fl......"' Loth,op

Jirn C.pell ...l

J.rn '.kDow.1IJoph hlchlich_l

~...,y Ol",nO.n hnce

lew;. ~enc.

llldy lin'll.lob'" lol.nd

InK.lurnpfLeloy x ..... t

6.h., sl.9.

Joh. Soli....Wt.,. Spence

hith SI.phen.lob ......It...

Campus Club

2

Chrisman HallUnder the able lelldership of Stan Albee lind Leonllrd Clork, Chrisman Hall hlld /!In el-

ceptionelly exciting yeor ... traditions were broken left end right ... Chrismon took thirdpl"ce with the first Homecoming flo"t we had built in twenty-two ye

Chrisman Hall

Rodney B,oedie D C.,rico G.ry Clo~,. Jon Co. G.ry C"""in9~.m Go,y Cu,/., Luroneo ElIi,onSt fulk Robort Go,u".. Ron Hond."on W.~n. Im",o'd Y. YOU"9 Kim 0 Kimplon Poul KrOll"

Gon. Lowrence tom Lynch F.-.d ""."h.II, Jr. Rolph 1

Gault HallAnother successful yeer ... built e top Homecoming float ... " greet Snow ~11 Dance with Queen

Merquett" Ayarz(J ... won intramural debate trophy ... took mlllly honors in intrllmUfll1 sports, independ-ent footbell chemps end double ping-pong champs ... Neib.!luer. Nilsson, Simko. and Wennebmp pleyed ver-sify football ... Hindley. Burke Dehning. end Feenon were members of V"ndel baseball teem ... Johnston,Spencer, and Wetter were 011 Frash players ... Watson tapped for Sigma Tau ... Mad; and Henderson chosen new IK's ... Moe and Hids flipped for Blue Key Fisher chosen for both Phi Bet" Kap~end Phi K"p~ Phi.. Kress ond Kantol" active in Alph" Zet" Campbell flipped for Alpho EpsilonDelte ond Johnson chosen for Phi Epsilon K"ppo ... Moe nomed one of top Seniors ... two four-pointers,Pontry ond C

IGault Hall

Doll I ....0.""" 104.1040,1..,St N.duld

Re, Sh.b.dRi

Lindley Halllindley's 40th ye,,' WllS tops Lindley ond Hoys

combined t"lents for "Be"vers Smell De-Feet" Homecoming f1011t .. two smokers ... annutlJ "BolshevikBounce" Dllnce. . 100 per cent participotion in f,,11election unique Id"ho campus bedpushers vi"PuflmM won" stereo in " contest ... Spring Din-ner Dance" great success ... Order of Lemming "ndOrder of Fork by the Pi Phis ... host with the mostfor" political smoker ... A.O.L.H.... many tubbings .. IK's Ashburn, Coupe, Oz",w". Will. ond Woodwelcome newly flipped Carlson, Hoffmon, Md Kelley .. Woodbury chosen for Blue Key ... Messengeractive in Curl"in Club ... Bird. Kindley. Heck, ondTrojonowski brothers join Bllff in Scabbllrd "nd BI, , . Kindley named Top Junior Chemical Engineeron campus, one of the nations top fifteen junior engi-neers in the NROTC program, received the O'ConnelAward at Spring Review .. J. W. Trojanowski re-ceived U of I Gold Med,,1 Aw"rd tIt Spring Review... Thompson elected to Exec Bo"rd ... took secondp1"ce in intr"mur,,1 sports......inning first in ping-pongt1nd horseshoes ... Novotny chosen president of theIntramural Mtlnagers ... mtlny Vtlndal "thletes ...Messenger and Coupe in Alph" Zet". . Novotny inPhi K"pp" Epsilon.. Kindley chosen for Phi K"pp"Phi., Peterson in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ., PhiEta Sigma tapped Carlson Parmtln and Kindleyjoined ranks of Sigma Tau Keuter, Heck, Nellis.Sfere, and Trojanowski brothers tapped for Xi SigmaPhi.

OEAN AllEN He,be,t AHen Oun A'9yl. J"hn A,hb~ G""9....d G.,y h .. 0,..h.."', idu' ~"bt C I."n WilH.m COCU.1I hn Co.b.1l t ..m Co.P. h,'". D.nni. Fr.nk 0......

J.d Ell.... 0..,.,.11 F; ... Iwo, 00.. G.II.M. loy G.th...... 00. Gibb. ~"Y G,,~ld l.slie G,,,pp Old H.ckG... He.'1" K... Hibbeln '"-ge ",,-.hoi Fr.nk H..d. Willi.m Kindl.y Jon Ki.9mu t"m l ... in9 ..... CKi! l ...n.,d

254

IOoft l_.rdl .. ".kOou'I.1Okk I

InON CHAIolPION" ..idu., SecOlOd s......t...

N.......... H.". Mid,..l Humb.chT."" 11:.11... J. 0.... IolcC.ndl.n

DAVID WALLACE......id.nl. Finl s....."...

McConnell HallMcConnell 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. Dedo, unsuccessful candidate for ExecBoard. . Jones found himself Veep of RHC .. Champion ond Drury active in Alpha Zeta. Klinchuch tappedfor Sigmll TIlU. . Sigmll Gllmmll Epsilon chose Evons... Heosley active in IK's , .. Bosque joins Curto in Club

H"rper sings in V"nd"leers. . Dedo. Pemberton,Tennyson. ond Cooper in V"nd,,1 Sports ... continuedgrowth end hopes for" beHer tomorrow,

M.lcol... Ft...ad'hilip Jupen00" Wolt-.y

CO"'.ld Good._,hOdd Ju~

D....~I You",

256

Shoup HallShoup's "junior" yeor WllS indeed I) busy one ...

under the leodership of Presidents Kirl::eby Md Sl'mp-son the reorgllniultion of the holl was llccomplished... excellent showing in intr"murlll sports outstanding freshmen members included Dove Bo!lumgort.ner, chosen for IK's, and Dennis Hynes, t"pped forPhi Eto Sigmo ... rtlnh contoined many Vander tlth-letes ... Sampson. Golf; Boesel and Grant, Baseboll:Porter and White, Bos~etboll; Rodgers, Bates, Manei,lind Polguta. Footboll numerous exchllnges wereheld during the Spring rowdy porty held ot Robin-son Lake ... onnu,,1 "Beer Bowl" game ... II record-holding bed.pushing teom c1imoxed the yeor.

" ... 1.1..lob O i,

Did "um,!_,'''',C.r1 Ed ....'d.

F..nk ..n....nlob Ewin9

John C'Olin9.'Jed H.,phm

LARRY KIRKUY'r id."I, Firll s.m.".'

G.... Hedl.1>d O.... y... '.kC.rl".yRob.,1 Hopped.

Ello. Jok.lO.lob Sholl

lI:.y K.I"AU.. SlrO"'1

s",li.k L.1l6_'1. W.,kb",.

257

Upham HallThe 196061 yeor was one of the most productive in the

history of Upham ... c1GSS elections saw Jim Olson becomePresident of Freshman Class ... lllrry HOisner served asPresident of CUP and Itlter eleded to Exec Botlrd .. lynnHossner, ASUI Presidentitll candidtlte .. very tldive inintrllmurtlls. winning volleybtlll chtlmpionship and ttlking first

in Turkey Trot ... two hall dltnces ond mllny eJlChtlng8s ...Hendrichon csnd Fretwell in Alpha Zeto "Iong with Thiessen,who served as President . . . Taylor chosen President ofAlpha Epsilon Delta lind Jagels t",pped ... Storms was sec-retary of Sigma TIlU Strobel tlnd Shurtleff tapped forPhi Mu Alphtl $infonia ... Olson chosen for Phi Etl! Sigme... Olson and Fr

Upham Hall

...... ~.wl.JOu h ..r.,licY,d R..kin...Jimhn.W.".n Reynold.AI Rho.d..

Willi,,,, .0.......DOllR .....00fI S.nd.fI.o..... $chroed...W."".II SUnkJ... Sl""",

Did Simw".h"nOo".ld S..."he.,., SMithW.ll... $tolle1...1.." ob",in9 ~OU.9. 0' .du_e.lion di.pt.y .1 Ih. C.",pu. C.,n;1.

284

J. FIEOIIC WELTZI ...D...... Coll~. o' d"u!;on

Phi Epsilon K"pptl is the only n"tion,,1 profes-SiOMI frtlternity for m"le students Md te"chersof hetllth, physic,,1 eductltion t1nd recre"tiol'l.It brings to its members til'! opprecitltiol'l oftheir duties toword life, tow"rd their profession,"nd toward their fellows. The esto.'lblishment ofPhi Epsilon Ko.'lpP

Collegeof

Education

0"" ~l of the ..."".1;_d.p...'....... ;. it> P"J

College ofBusiness

Studefth .r. ,.e.i.ift'll p.eclk.l .'pe,i_nu durin9 _.office ",.chi... d ....

DAVID D. kENORICI(Ou. Colle,;!_ 0/ I.,in...

The College of Business of the University of Idahoprovides professional training for young men Mdwomen who plan to make business their career. Itoffers 0 four-yeM program leading to a Bachelor ofScience degree in Business Administration. A com-bined curriculum in business and I"w is offered plusm"jors 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 constructedaround a core of courses in economics and the majorfunctional areas of business_

2B.

PHI CHI THETAPhi Chi That" promotes high ideols for women

going into business. Membership is open to womenin the College of Business Administration .... ith "2.5 occumulotive grode point.

SEATED, 1.11 '" ,i,hI-Joyce lllllek>n, s..., ..,.Tru.u,... : 1.41" Ruth And.roo_. Ad.1'0': Jud, wrwood, , ...id..l. STANOIN$-Judy Stick" Lil Mi,.", Iobbi.

lu.t.dl.

;,

Did

I

Collegeof

Business

287

College of LawThe curricula offered by the College of Law includes

courses of study in property relationship, commerciallow, public law and administration, and procedure Mdjudicial administration. A well-trained staff of legalscholars prepare Idaho graduates for a professionalcareer as a lawyer. judge. or law instructor. The Col-lege of Ltlw at the University is affiliated with the As-sociation of American Law Schools which endeavorsto improve the legal education in our country.

288

EDWARD S. STIt.4S0NDe.., Colle'l_ 01 l ...,

THOM ...S l. O...HLEOicIO

L, C. CADYDun o' G,.dul. School

J.d KI.inkopf. ,n ......;.1. 01 P,o_....or Kim, I, doinq .ped,1 '.'Utch

on the No,'~.rn Li9~h.

290

Graduate SchoolOrganized in 1925, the Groduote School now meets the

needs of many college graduotes who desire additional train-ing for their respective fields. The first master's degree wasawarded in 1897 and since then the Graduote School hasbeen providing on opportunity for advanced students to de-velop within themselves the obility to be capable of originalond creative advoncement. The school offers extensive spe-ciolization including more thon fifty departments.

G.r.ld Yeoumund G.ry Post ...doin9 Gr.du,l. work In A9 C...ml...."

Graduate School

Ed Ft....", '-..ehift9 , ill ....0109,. ;'."';.;119 P"

HonorariesPHI BETA KAPPA

The purpose of Phi Bet

[lassesOutstanding Seniors

Senior Class

Junior Class

Sophomore Class

Top SeniorsCONNIE BLOCK ALLEN. "Secretary Extrllordinary" couldbe one WfJY to describe ViVllCioU5 Tri Delt, Connie BlockAllen. who while mointoining "eorly " 3.82 grllde point

Top Seniors

JOHN O. FITZGERALD. There were few things that Johncouldn't do, end there were few things that he didn't try. Fromhis fresh year, when he W/lS elected vice-president of the class,to the IK's his sophomore yeM, to the junior class presidency,llnd to the vice-presidency of the ASUI when he was., senior,he worked. lind he worked hard for the University. Mointllining" 3.34 grade point

Top Seniors

ELIZABETH A. MISNER. As co-chairmM of New Student days,end tJSSistant chairman of Blood Drive her junior yellr, bouncybrunette liz Misner dill found that she h"d enough time formembership in Coordin(ltion Council. Ctlmpus Chest, AWS, endthe Board of Selection and Control. With 1I 3.2 grade point inAccounting. she WIlS elected president of Phi Chi Theta, andserved tIS council worn"n in the Accounting Club. A memberof Morter Board, she ""OS elected president in her senior yeti'.liz was tI charter member of Alpha Gamma Della, and WtlSelected chapter president when she was" senior. She also WllSon the houses' slMdtlrds board. executive council ond servedon the schollHship committee.

ROBERT E. MOE. Known tiS "the mOll to watch when DemOCratscongregllte." Bob made end left his mark on campus politics.Active in the Independent party, the Young Democrats, theModel United Nations, Campus Union PMty, Residence HallCouncil, Md Citizenship Clearing House, Bob excelled In ac-tivities of a political science nature. He w~s ch~irmM of theModel United N~tions delegation to Oregon last ye~r, and waspresident of the Young Democr~ts his junior year. In his livinggroup, Gault Hall. he was float chairmM ~nd social chairmM.He was instrumental in orgMizing the National Md WorldAffairs Club, and in the orgMization of the Campus UnionParty. He was ~ member of the Executive Bo~rd ~nd of BlueKey.

WILLIAM l. PASLEY. "Where's Paz?" his cam~ign postersre~d prior to his election to the Executive Board I~st ye~r. andgenerally he was there, serving in many Ul~cities in the ASUI.As chairmM of the ASUl's monumental Budget CommiHee, hewas primarily responsible for figuring out where ASUI moneywent and where it should go. The collegiate Sigma Nu was amember of Blue Key. Silver llance. IK's and ran with the University track team for two years. While living for four yearsat the Sigma Nu house, he was vice-president, pledge class president. and social chairman.

299

Top SeniorsBEVERLY R. PAUl. With six out of seven semesters ~ str~jght4.0, Beverly m~jnt

KAREN STEDTFElD. "Stetson" is now studying in FrMce os oneof the three Idoho students to win Fulbright scholarships lostyei'lL It wos 0 fitting end to II fruitful four yaMS for the oetivebrunette from K

302

Gu,dift9 Ihe .eft'O' d ... , 'ob Schum.ke'. P, id..l; It.,.. Slltdtf.ld.S.c,.I."; li. M"ne', T,u.u,",; .ftd R.ftd, lill"n. ViceP".'donl.

Seniar OfficersCon9lul.lin9 1M 101" 11 S.nion n U"ive"i", P,e.icIe..t, 0.. O. R.TIMtop.il.... RKipie..h 01 thi, w....."_KItd .1 104., hi.Piclu,1td .,. 1.01.'9.'01 htko, It., Sloodlfold, Co"..ie 11oc:k "'II....Elibel. 1.01 ....." leve,I, Pul. RItd h,lor, h.'ell hil,. 6.,lhh ...... lOll PI.,. 6ordOfl C...I.... She

J"'~ES ...C ... UEGUI D...RWIN ... fD ...HL ST... NLEY R....UEE CH...RLonE ...LDRICH M. D....LEX... NDER CONNIE ...LLEN DEAN S. "'LLEN~_h.n'e.1 En'l,nu,lnq E

MARY E. BillSElemente" Education

TONY BELLAMYP'ycholo

I,

SeniorsJOHN IURGESS

TONY IURKESoc1 Sci..... , EI ..... Ed. F.irfl.ld, W~.

SA,NDIA, niNEBe.....'...., Edwu'io. H.~" ,""on'.n.

EUGENE E. CALLAHAN&.01

RUSSEll CROCKm MEUIN E. CROWSER SCOTT CUl' GAn lEE CUSTER ROIUT AllEN DAHl WilliAM E. DAN.ElS GAn J. DAUMu.'c Accounlin, M.,k.lin,

T..,:J~~I~~':'J.ho 1'0

JACK E. fLACK JOHN Po FLEMING JANICE FOLEY RICHARD A. FONG EDWARD L. FORDHAM DONALD FOUNTAIN DELANCE fRANKLINCi.'1 .En,in..,'"' Ph;ul Educalion Guiduu u

JOHN HUITT(lK""ul b,i_i.,

ELIZABETH HOFMANNPoli,ical Scian,. . . . Moscow, Idaho

WILEY HURST. Ya"ma, Wa.hi",lom

CAROLE HURlEY . SI.I.. hla.d, N York

PETER 8. HENAULTHyaMl. Pori. Ma...

DOU6LAS HUGHES _ l.o G.a090, lIIi ....i.

WALTER A. HAUCK Riv."id .., C.lila,.'"

MElVILLE P. HUGHES_ . Cl.., Lak., low.

KENNETH C. HARSHMANb,i_iot ~."....

~w

C~.ml."y

tolAllYS HUGHESMu.ic _ . . Namp. Idaho

LAlIT DEAN HUTTUALLCho",iul b'l....fin' . Ioi.., Idaho

\.AUY 'HIL HOLtolQUISTA,fiully'ai Eduution . Idaho Fall Idaho

OOLORES HO