T 0 N E W H 0 R I Z 0 N s W E B U I L D A B R I D G E

e-the MOU

The UNIVERSITY o IDAHO Mosco"VV4t Idaho

The UNIVERSITY

of IDAHO MOSCOW'~ Idaho

EDITORS: Karl Urban Anne Yennl

ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Dianne Epling Penny Craig

OP THE MOUNTAINS 1965

DR. D. R. THEOPHILUS Eleventh President of the University of Idaho

Dr. D. R. Theophilus .... He ranks No. l among the University of Idaho's builders of bridges. Most significant of his contributions was the link of understanding he welded between the President's Office and the students.

Dr. Theophilus retires as president August 1, 1965. In years to (:Ome, many of those who attended t.he Uni-versity under him will forget many of his accomplishments. However, they will not forget that his door was al-ways open to any student and that he would talk with each one honestly, freely, and sincerely.

To this man, Dr. D. R. Theophilus, who bridged so well that gap between Administration and Student Body, this issue of the Gem of the Moun-tains is dedicated.

He was responsible for many other structures of strength. Throughout his tenure as president, he placed great stress on academic excellence. He continually gave first priority to salary increases and other benefits for faculty and staff to bolster that excellence. Under him were instituted the advanced placement program for high school students and a visiting scholars program. He was quick to defend freedom of speech and academic freedom, coupled with responsibility and good taste. He established Adult Education Centers throughout the State of Idaho and at the University he created the Water Resources Research Institute. He worked to bring to the University its first Library Building and many other significant structures, including a $2,000,000 ad-dition to the Student Union which has made the build-ing outstanding in the Northwest.

s ..

ACADEMICS page 17

ACTIVITIES page 121

ORGANIZATIONS page 195

SPORTS page 241

RESIDENCES page 293

A NEW IMAGE ON THE HORIZON OF HIGHER EDUCATION in Idaho, the new Physical Science Bu~lding opened its doors to University students in the sum-mer of 1964. The extensive building program now in progress at Idaho will help the University keep pace with the demands of today's age of science and technology.

a

REGISTRATION TOPPED THE 5,000-MARK hoth semesters th is year as more and more Idaho students seek "knowledge to set man free."

bridge of

A THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE ... satiated in the picturesque en-vironment of the University of Idaho campus.

wisdom

. ' Country.

28-13 . . I archrival Washington State ... HIP~ even wll 1 ' FRIENDS .

HELLO WALK ...

where friendliness has become traditional.

a bridge of friendship

'HO where OF ID1, . . THE UNIVERSITt;ot s~ifle the interchange o IBM numbers do I and students. ideas hetween facu ty '

THE SEEDS OF LIFELONG FRIENDSII!P planted within University living groups.

H.-\NOS ACROSS THE SEA ... at the University of Idaho friendship is hased on an international scale.

TO NEW HORIZONS WE BUILD A BRIDGE

T H E B1\TTLE OF THE P.\LOUSE ... tradition to the tunc of 28-13 ... Cougars, it's R miles tO t\ loscow.

AN AT:\IOSPHERE OF TR.-\ I)ITION ... the 'T' Bench and the fountain are the silent sentinels of the past and future.

fr J

om the past .

I

t

THE CROSSROADS OF HIGH ER EDUCATION in the State of Idaho .... "Beacon for !\'fountain and Plain."

IDAHO COEDS BE-WAR E-tradition may be revealing.

to the future

.\ :-o:E\\' I.IGII ron the hori10n of higher ccluca lion in Idaho.

OF TIME .\NO THE RIVER ... the dawn o( a new age.

DR. ERNEST W. HARTUNG ... to he Idaho's 12th president ... the fu-ture Qf the University will rest in his directives.

THE CHANCING FACE of the University of Idaho ... the new University Classroom Building.

COMMENCE:\IENT, 1965-.\nother keystone added to the bridge between the past and the future.

I

ACADEMICS

Editor Kathy Thorne

CA

.

i

EMICS .

ACADEM:ICS Ad:an.inist:rat:ion

St:udent: Aairs

Graduat:e School

Adult: Educat:ion

Class o 1965

Top Seniors

Juniors

Sopho:an.ores

Presh:an.en Honoraries

'

ROBERT E. S~IYLI Co11ernor

State of Idaho

Administration Countless duties are performed by the organ-

ized administration which is constantly at work for the University of Idaho. The multitude of tasks managed by this group include registration, publications, finances, the student health services, the library, and the dormitory system. This group seeks constantly to improve educational facilities in Idaho, to improve the quality of teaching, to promote research, and to expand educational ser-vice within the state.

D. R. THEOPHILUS President

Universit y of Idaho

Board of Regents The Board of Regents is

the governing body for the University of Idaho. This group coordinates and di-rects University activities and approves all policies and official acts of the Uni-versity. It obtains its au-thority and powers from the Constitution of the State of Idaho and is directly respon-sible to the people of the state.

LV0)1 HAMPTON President

Board of Regents

From left: Philip A. Dufford, Boise; Delmer Engelking, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Boise; John Peacock, Kellogg; Elvon Hampton, President, Genesee; Curtis Eaton, Twin Falls; Ezra Hawkes, Pocatello.

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, ~~ , ' I

/'ice-President ,\ cademic Affairs

Student Affairs

AcLing as a link between the students and the admin-istration, Dean t eel y, Dean Decker, and Associate Dea n 'Wicks coordinate and guide the cour e o( student affair at the University. This office is of vital importance to the University of Idaho and its personnel is always ready to help students solve academ-ic, vocational, and personal

problem~.

22

CH.\RLES 0. DEC KER Dean of Students

DO~.-\LD J. KEES tudent Counselor

Vice-Presidents These two offices were created to help alle-

viate some of the burdens of the Office of the President. Vice-President Steffens is in charge of academic affairs and Vice-President Dick is in charge of financia l a ffairs. They both have performed their duties ,\-ith utmost efficiency during their rc pective tenures at the U niver-

~ ity of Idaho.

~1.\RjORIE ~f. (\'ELY Dean of II' omen

GUY W IC KS Associate Dean of Students

Counseling Center Two staff members devote full time to the job of

assisting individuals a t the Student Counseling Center. Their services arc available to all students of the Uni-versity who need help in solving their problems of vocational objectives, academic plans, and personal problems.

WARNER H . CORNISH Director of

Family Housing

C. R. KERR Managet of Book Store

L. C. WARNER Purchasing Agent

J. M. FLE!\HNG, M.D. University Physician

GEORGE GAGON Univetsity Engineer

Campus Administration

ROBERT F. GR EENE Directo1 of DormitMies

J. W. WATTS Business Manager

J AMES M. LYLE Alumni Secretary

Di?ector of Admissions

RAFE GIBBS Directot of Information

and Editor of Publications

F. L. (LEE) O'NEILL Registmr

,<

:.~! 11 LEE ZIMMERMAN University Libtmian

23

L. C. CADY Dea11

Grad uate School

Jeffrey Hubert, a Master of Science degree candidate in the field of plant pathology, inspects a few of his research plants. His area of investigation is the ringspot virus migration in stone fruit trees and his work will eventually lead him tO a Ph.D. in plant pathology or biochemistry at the University of California in Riverside.

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Graduate School Organized in 1925, the Graduate School of the Univer-

sity of Idaho now meets the needs of many college grad-uates who desire additional training in their respective fields. The first Master's Degree was awarded in 1897 and since then the Graduate School has been providing the opportunity for advanced students to develop within themselves the ability to make creative advancement. The School offers extensive specialization in more than fifty departments.

BRENT AITKEN FRED CROWELL .\RVINA LOTH

WILLIAM BURKE JOSEPH DELFINO

JOSE G.\LV.\i'\..\

DAVE COOPER BERT H:\1RIKSEl\'

VIRGIL YOUNG

Douglas Duff prepares a slide for mi-croscopic examination. Duff. a ~la~ter of cieme Degree candidate in 1oology

i~ doing rc.,earch in the field of fresh-water bioloJ:n and hi., thesis title is " omc l.imnological . \spects of pring \'aile} Re,enoir: l-Ie plam w work towarct a Ph.D. in ph"iolog~ at the l ' ni\(:rsit\ of ;\li'>'>ouri ne"t faiL

" ome Chcmi:.try of l'croxodisulfur)l Dinnoride and its Deril'athes" is the thesis title and research area of .Joseph Delfino. a ;\la~t er of Science Degree candidate in the liel< l of inorga nic chemist ry . .Joe will cm er the Unil'er-sity of Wiswnsin in i\lad i ~on next fal l to begin doctoral s tudies in marine chemistry and the d1cmi~try of natural water hodies at the l t\\' \Vater Chem-istry La bora tory.

Ted P Stoltenberg, a gradnate student in chemical engineer-ing, demonstrates techniques in using the Acrograph ;\lode! 92 (;as Chromawgraph which he uses in research for his thesis, "The Anaerobic Bacterial Utilization of Potato Wastes as a :Method of Disposal." Stoltenberg will receive his .\laster of Science in Chemica l Engineering Degree at the end of summer school.

Graduate School 25

DR. RAYMOND K. KOOl Director

Adul t Education and Summer School

what could be more ideal than a pleasurable summer of study and rec-reation on the beautiful University of Idaho campus'

The summer session is filled with many recreative events. The "Get Ac-quainted Steak Fry" p ictured here in-dicates that summer school is a place where life begins at 40.

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...

Adult Education The DiYision of Adult Education and Summer School, organized in

1959, provides continuous education to the University and to the State of Idaho. Adult education centers are maintained in Boise, Coeur d'Alene (summers only), and Idaho Falls. Many Idaho citizens enroll in extension classes sched uled from Salmon to Sandpoint.

For those who want to continue their educa tion during the summer months, a full-fledged summer school is held in Moscow together with smaller programs in Coeur d'Alene and Boise. Thousands of persons, some from foreign lands, enroll in correspondence courses each year.

A fully-staffed central placement service is maintained in Moscow to assist students, seniors, and graduates in securing career positions as well as part-time employmen t.

The newest role is in special non-credit programs throughout Idaho. A comprehensive civil defense program is included and a humanities program is now underway.

A Tribute To University of Idaho

Alumni

Knowledge . .. the bridge to worldwide understanding of sc ience, oE humanities, and oE people. Knowledge . .. gained at the University oE Idaho. Knowledge . . . spread worldwide by Idaho alumni who bring honor and recogni-tion to the University through their excellent work.

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Dr. Alfred 0. Shaw

Class of '32

Dr. Alfred 0. Shaw received his BacheLor of Science and Master of Science degrees from the University of Idaho and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Pennsylvania State University three years later. He returned to the University o Idaho in 1935 to serve as an instructor of dairy hus bandry. In 1939 he became an associate professor of dairy husbandry at Kansas State College and in 1941 accepted the responsibilities as Head of the Department of Animal In-dustry at North Carolina State Col lege. Dr. Shaw then left education for a year to become superintendent of Cable Dairy Products in Lexington, f orth Carolina but returned to become Head of the Department of Animal Industry at the University of Maine. In 1947 he became Chairman of the Department of Dairy Husbandry at Washington State University and in 1954 he went to Lahore in vVest Pakistan as a dairy scientist and as chief adviser of the vVashington State University Pakistan program. In 1956 he served as an

28

official United States delegate to the I nternational Dairy Congress in Rome. Dr. Shaw then returned to vVashington State University to resume his position as Chairman of the Dairy Department. In 1961 he returned to Pakistan to be affiliated as an animaL scientist in the '\!\fest Pakistan Agri-cultural University and in 1963 became Chief of Party of the vVashington State University delegation to the new Pakistan university.

Dr. Shaw holds membership in various professional or-ganizations as well as membership in the scholastic and pro-fessional honoraries: Sigma Xi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Rho Epsilon, and Lambda Rho Epsilon. A bridgebuilder in the field of agri-culture, Dr. Shaw has bridged successfully h is career as an international scientist and scholar with a productive career in publications concerning dairy cattle, nutrition, and bio-chemistry.

College of Agriculture

The College of Agriculture, one of the first schools to attain the status of a college on the University of Ida-ho campus, was created in 1901. The College has progressed on the Idaho campus and throughout the state as a whole. It maintains Branch Experi-ment Stations and Agricultural Ex-tension Service Agencies on a state-wide basis and has played a vital role in Idaho's agricultura l economy. The College of Agriculture offers such ma-jor programs as agricultural chemis-try, agricultural economics, agricul-tural education, agricultural engi-neering, agronomy, animal husband-ry, bacteriology, dairy science, ento-mology, horticulture, plant patholo-gy, and poultry husbandry.

Aggie Honor Roll Members of the Aggie Honor Roll

represent the "scholastic cream of the College of Agriculture's crop." These students are required to maintain a 3.5 grade point average.

Row One: Joy Esser, Bruce Bradley, Glen-da Walradt, Jim Olson, David Lohr. Row T wo: Cecil Johnson, Dick Nedrow, Lyle Cheney, Eugene Maier, Jeff Anderson, Terry Stigile.

JAMES E. KRAUS Dean

College of Agriculture

DON A. i\fARSHALL Associate Deau

College of Agricu lture

Alpha Zeta This agricultural honorary pro-

motes scholarship and leadership among its members and provides ser-vices for the College of Agricu lture. To be eligible for membership in this honorary a student must be in the upper one-third of his class and re-ceive a 2.7 grade point average for three semesters. Row 011e: P. Yamamoto, D. Nedrow, F.. Stains, K. Nelson, V. Stevens. J. Braun, .J. Sharp. Row Two: J. Esser. C. Atchley, S. Schmidt. L. Hansen, J. Howard, i\f. Salmeier. D. Lohr, J. Dixon, L. Onne, ad-viser; A. Slinkard. Row T/nee: E. l\laier, R. Moore, J. Olson. H. Hendricks, B. Haynes, .J. Sasser. J. Jones. D. Chi lberg, B. Stoney, D. Ogle, G. Gibson. A. Shoemaker. Row Fo1n: D. Erickson, D. Rydalch. M. Gibbens. B. Bradley. L. Butterfield, l\L Heath, G. Hami lton. L. Eakin. f. Wa lradt, G. Hollinger, B. Brackett, D. Hopper, C. Gibson, C. Anderson.

29

The analysis o[ soils in soils lab gi'es the agronomy s111dent a hetter understanding of problems imohed in farm crop production.

JIMMIE CRA!>E H orticulture

Turner, Oregon

LLOYD EAKIN Agricultural Education

Weiser. Idaho GREGG H OLLINGER

Agricultural Economics Paul, Idaho

L.AKKY EDGAR Ag1icultural Economics

Burley. Idaho Do'ALD Howst:

Horticultwe .\ ltadcna, California

College of Agriculture 30

\\'ALit R \DAMS Agricultural Education

Wendell, Idaho Eoo BuRGI IARDT Animal Scit'11ce

Grand View, Idaho I.FON t\. HANSt:N

Agr01wmy 1 hornton, Idaho To" H u~nlACII

Agriculture Jerome, Idaho

\\'II.I.IAM BR1no' C:ennal Ag1 iculture

Caldwell. Idaho Oo:-. 13UKN~:;rr

Agricultural Education J. loscow, Idaho

SONJA c. II AUXWt:LI. Animal Science

Firth, Idaho CAKI. Lt:TII

Agricultural Economics Buhl, Idaho

R OBERT Lo:-c Agricultural Education

Buhl, Idaho D AV IO M t.i'ZGI:.I\ Auimal Science

pokane, Wash ington JOIIi'i St'I I 0'\

Auimal cience :llid\'ale, Idaho

Gm ;\IAESTAS Agricultural Economics

Gooding, Idaho D AVID R OYER

Auimal 'cience Twin f."alls, Idaho

J0111\ \\' ALRADT Agricultural Chemistry

Caldwell, Idaho

Titration\ .\ gronomy

;\IILO SAL)I1ER Agricultural Economics

;\IaNing, Idaho D ALE WALTOl'

Agricultural Education Rathdrum, Idaho

jAMES SASSLR Animal Science Blackfoot. idaho

ROBERT W Aif Animal Science

Buhl, Idaho

Llf EITZ Horticulture ~ampa, Idaho ROIItRl WFllll

Animal Science Pingree, Idaho

is

'65 Graduates

31

L. E. Oliuer Class of '26

L. E. Oli\'er, Territorial Vice-President of ' ears for the South, was a member of Delta Chi fraternity and received his Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from the University o( Idaho in 1926. He began his busi-ne~s career with the J. C. Penney Company and in 1929 became associated with l\[ontgomery \Vard a manager in Monterey, Californ ia. Mr. Ol iver helped to organize West-ern I ndustries in l\lonterey and held the position of Pres-ident u n til he joined Sears, Roebuck and Company in 1933 in Fresno, California. In 1952 he as umed the Presidency and Chairmanshi p of the H enry Rose Stores until that firm merged with Sears in 1955 when he became General Mana-ger and A istant Vice-President of car in New York. l n 1958 Mr. Oliver was transferred to Atlanta, Georgia, as Vice-President and a Director of Sears.

Mr. Oliver holds directorates in the Allstate I nsurance Companv and the Allstate Enterprises. H e is a director and member 'or the Executive Committee of the Fir~t ~ational Bank of Atlanta, of Colon ial Stores, and of the Louisville and Nashville R ailroad. H e is also a past director o( the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and is currentl) a director of the State of Georgia Chamber of Commerce.

32

~Ir. Oli\'er has bridged his life as a leader in the world w that of civic affairs. H e is a past-president and a current direcwr of the Advisory Council of Georgia State College and is also a member of the Board of Visitors at Emory Uni\'ersity. ~Ir. Oli\'er's in terest in education has been fur-ther recognized by honorary membership in Beta Gamma Sigma from the University of Georgia and in Eta ~Iu Pi from the 1 ew York University School of Ret

College of Business The College of Bu iness keeps apace of developments in bus-

iness through various organizations and by constant consu ltation with Idaho businessmen. T he quality o( the program is at-tested to by the out tanding achie,ements of Idaho graduates in all field of busines throughout the nation. One graduate is the head of one of the nation's largest chain oE supermarkets and others hold h igh positions in major insurance companies, banks, and other business enterprises. The College seeks to give its student an adequate background in the basic principles and responsibilities of businessmen.

Row One: John Bi~hop. Garth Reid, Richard \\'i lliam;, Lm' ll a~kins. \\'. \\'ilde, John Wil~ler, .\d,iser; Beml) Blick, J>re;ident; Harold Sa,aki. Richard Jatk,on, Bill .\larun. Uill .\fcCann. Row Two: Fred ity ad-ministrntion.

Fuwre oltcc aclministratol s :md business educarors perfect their ryping skills in typing lab.

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HAROLD ANDREASON Mark eting

Arco, Idaho

jA~tf.S BRO~>SO' General Busi11ess

Payeue, Idaho

Work is done on principles underlying content and construction of financial sta tements. Corporation accouming and imerpretation of financial sta temems is done by students in the accounting lah.

JI M B ERRY Mark etiug

Gooding, Idaho

LARRY EDWARD B UGBEE Business ta/IStlcs

Anaheim, California

J AMES E. BLAINE Business and Applied

Science of Forestry ~athdrum, Idaho

CARY w. BUSH Accounting

) loscow, Idaho

B FNNY BLICK Marketing

Castleford, Idaho

jA~tES E. CARmCHAEL Finance

Seaule, \\':1shingron

TFt> D ANLEL B OAM Ma rketing

Idaho Falls, Idaho

CLAIRF ~ L. CHI;\ Ma rket ing and Foreigu Trade Moscow, Idaho

College of Business 34

R OilERT c. BOHART Finance

Boise, Idaho

B~RI Cu:cc Accounting

Burley, Idaho

Typing lab is o ne of 1he many experiences ahead for a girl in business.

CARY K . CLOUSE Jo:- .\.Cox JOHN DAIIL RICHARD o. D t.-\TLI:.\ Tuo~IAS L. Ernso:- DE,I\IS EKLUI\1) Dusin~ss Statistics Busin~ss and Business Business Finance Business and Business Finat1ce

Goldendale, Washington A ppli~d cience ~ampa. Idaho

Boise, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Appli~d Science Calgary, Alberta Baker, Oregon

SII ARON A. EXCLISII SIOM.Y ERWI N CHRISTOPIIER E. C 1118S J om; GREIF fLOYD H EISER OLLIF .\ . H t.LO Business Matketing General Business Foreign Trade Business Finance Accounting General Business

Spokane, Washington Hagerman , Idaho Moscow, Idaho Payette, Idaho Newport. W ashington Le wiston , Idaho

'65 Graduates 35

36

.JOHN G. J EN KI NS General Business

Twin Falls, Idaho BRUCE ;\[ACKI NNON Finance-Real Estate

Los Gatos, Cali fornia CRAIG MINZF.L

Ceneml Business Colville, Washington

CARL JOHAN ESSEN Business

Emmett, Idaho CRAIG i\!ACPHEE

Business i\!oscow. Idaho

D ENNY MIX Accounting

Pinehurst, Idaho

PATR ICK J. KILLI EN Accounting

Spokane, Washington GARY L EROY .\[All.'

Arcormli11g Spokane, Washington

ALLEN K. 0LSTON Business and

Applied Science Athol. Idaho

DOROTHY ANN KoTTKE Office Administratio11

:'l!oscow, Idaho

Sn: PUEN F. ;\!EYER Business a11d

A /JPlied Science Boise. Idaho

RICUARD L. MAet: Business a11d

Applied Science Kootenai , Idaho

LARRY i\IINER Business Law Nampa, Idaho

College of

Business

Students acquire practical knowledge in accounting lab.

" ' ARO p ,\RKS Accounting

Grangevi lie, Idaho RICHARD S~IITJI

Finance Moses Lake, Washington

MARTIIA RAE PETERSEN Office Administration

Idaho Falls, Idaho

LARRY STROHMEYER Matketing

Downey, California RALPH ''VILLIA~IS

Accounting Wendell , Idaho

'65 Graduates

OWEN PII'AL Fit1ance

Boise, Idaho

DAV ID STUART Ma1keting

Jerome, Idaho 'VI LLIAM VAUGHN

Business Moscow, Idaho

G0RCE PITMAN, JR. Business and

Applied Science Portage, Wisconsin

GERRY VEI.TR IE Mmketing

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho CATHY ZAI.O.\ISKY

Business Education Worley, Idaho

Problem solving is an intimate part of accounting lab.

Ros Roc:-.STAO Finance

Lewiston, Idaho DA VIO " ' AI.TERS

Business and Applied Scie11ce .\berdeen, Idaho

37

38

Dwight J. Ingle Class of '29

A distinguished alumnus who has successlully bridged the fields of education and re earch i Dr. Dwight J. Ingle o( the University of Chicago. Dr. Ingle received hi Bachelor of Science degree from the University o( Idaho in 1929 and his Mater of cience degree in 1931. He earned his Doctor ol Philosoph y degree in 19

College of Education The College of Education was organ ized as an independent unit by

the University's Board of Regents in 1920. It is the official teacher-edu-cation division of the University and consists of the departments of Edu-cation, Psychology, and H ealth, Physical Education, and Recreation. Special un its are offered in M usic Education, Business Education, Indus-trial Arts Education, and Guid ance and Counseling. After completion of th e curricu lum in th::! College, the student is certified to teach in Idaho and nearly every other state.

E\ "ERETT V. S. \~! UELSON Detm

College of Education

The purpose of the Student Education Association is to acquaint education majors with the profession of teaching. All education majors are eligible for mem-bership in this group. Members are entitled to sub-scriptions to the NEA J ournal, newsletter, and other NEA publications.

Student Idaho Education Association

Now One: J olene Harshbarger, Bob Dunon, President; Cathy :\'elson, Nadi11e wright, Hugh Langlois, Gary Strong. Glenu Schiller. Row Two: Ru th Newell, Mary Walsh, Carol Meek, Sandy " 'ood, Joanne Bursch, Rita Wood, Linda Lackey, Shirley Harris, Paula Eaton, Carol Blue, Frances Emery, Linda i\Iitchell, Frank Sawyer.

39

College

40

of

ANN .\1.1\I.F. Elementmy Education

Buhl, Idaho JOYO: . \RI'II UR

J~nglish Paul. Idaho

l\!ICIII'LE RAE \3ARRETr Elementt1ry Education Great Falls, Montana

Education

j UO\' ALDAPE English

Boise, Idaho GLE':-.' EDWARD BAILEY E/ementm)' Education Coeur d'.\lene, Idaho

jOA:-.' BA UCH Elementa1y Education

Rupert . Idaho

Ruru i\f . . \ t-.IJFRSON Elementary t:d ucation

Deary, Idaho CIIARtFS D. l3t\IN

Elementary Education Harvard, Idaho KATIIY H AXI IR

English Buhl, Idaho

:\fARlAN . \BilEAL t:lementary Education

Moscow, Idaho St\LL\' A."'OERSON

Elementary Education Moscow, Idaho Boll B ANASIIEK

English Hollywood, California

ROGER llEAL Histo1-v

ota, Idaho

RICIIARil ,\ I)A~IS Political cience H arpster, Idaho

Eo t\RNOT Education

Sandpoin t, Idaho SAt-.ORA c. BANK'>

Physical Educatio1t Lewiston, Idaho SAi\'DRA 13ERGI R

Educatiou Genesee, Idaho

JUDY B ERRY Education

Boise, Idaho LI Nf)A BILLOW

Education Nezperce, Idaho

' '\'ILLJA .\1 H. BLOOMER Biological Science

Melba, Idaho DOTfl CARSON

Secondary Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

HARRY . B EITS Music Education

Twin Falls, Idaho Dt:L BLACKIJ URN

Biological Science Vale, Oregon

GARRY M. BRO\\'N Chemistry

Eagle, Idaho L INf)A CARTER

Elementary Education Boise, Idaho

LARRY T. BLACKBURN Social Science

::'lfiddleton, Idaho JoA NN B UCKLEY

Elementary Education Coeur d 'Alene, Idaho

OLJlR ICH F. CF:.JKA Psychology

Buhl, Idaho

'65 Graduates

Bon BLF.SSI NGR Physical Education Craigmont, Idaho RosnrARY B u RKE

Elementary Education Ogden, Utah MJ':L\'IN COOK

Ph)'sic(l/ Education Caldwell, Idaho

JOliN B LESSINGER Physical Education Craigmont, Idaho

JANE CA RI.SON English

Aberdeen, South Dakota JA:-< ICE s. CRAIG

English Sandpoint, Idaho

41

CAROLYN CR II'E Elemental)' Rducation

Kellogg. Idaho P A"IKICIA R . fr'I OLFI Business Education

~loscow, Idaho KARt:' GRAn

Art Boise. Idaho

CAROL CROWDER Elemenltll)' Education

Boise, i daho FRI o 0. Fox

Industrial A1ts Winchester, Idaho BErrY HA~OIO:\'D

Physical Education an .\ntonio, Texas

LARR I D1 Rl f Phvsical Education Frilitland. Idaho

SUZA:\'' ,, IJI ' KI IA \1 Elementa>T l'ducatiou Potlatch, Idaho

Ro' EuHx.~ Social cience Caldwell, Idaho

JA~U.S 0 . E~I'L B. S. Education ~foscow. Idaho

RONALD CUMMINGS History

\\'ardner, i daho LORE:'\ . GILSO'

Math ematics Lewiston, Idaho 1{;\R:-1 HA;>;SO'

Elementan Eclucatiou Coeur d'.\lene, Idaho

I hcse girls are prepared [or teaching through an elementary math course.

c I:.ORCIA CUTLER Physical Education

Nampa, Idaho KARE'~ CoRMSEN Music Education

~foscow, Idaho

College of Education

KATIIY DAY Elemeuta>y Education

Gooding, Idaho I 'L\ ' IA GoULD

Elementary Education ~loscow, Idaho

In the spring a teacher conducts his class outdoors.

'65 Graduates

Cou.EE:-.- J. HAwEs Elementary EducatiOil

Twin Falls, Idaho K ALLE J ERCEI\SEN

1Husic St. Anthony, Idaho

KATHERINE HAWKS Physical Education

Fruitland, Idaho BerrY J oHNSON

Business Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

MEREDITH HORNII\C Elementat)' Education

Boise, Idaho

RA \')f OND _lRLANO History

Harvard, Idaho

SANDY IVERSON Business Education

Caldwell , Idaho

jAMES } ACKMAN History

Flint, Michigan

BARBARA SUTER HENRIKSEN Business Education

Parma, Idaho ROBERT H . .JOHNSO:'\' Physical Education

Englewood, New J ersey

KAREN J ONES Busiuess Education

Hansen, Idaho

L11\' F. HINTZE Elementary Education

Mackay, Idaho BOI\1\IE .J OHI\S'I'ON

Physical Education Caldwell, Idaho

STEVE JoNES Physical Education Sandpoint, Idaho

GREc HoRDEl\IANN Physical Education

Moscow, Idaho \\'ILLIA~I JA~IES J OHNSTON

Social Science, SjJPecil, PS)chology

Twin falls, 'Idaho PATRICK .J. KAH l.1\

Geueral Science iVIackay, Idaho

College

44

PETER L. K EYS Spanish

Jerome, Idaho RICHARD LARSOI'

Education Moscow, Idaho

MARY Lou L Evi Social Sciences Nampa, Idaho

of Education

R ICHARO K NAf'l' Education

Coeur d'Alene. Idaho PAUL A. LAWRE!\CE

Secondary Education Everett, Washington

RICHARD . LEWIS 1Vfathematics

Spiri t Lake, Idaho

R UTH ANN KNAI'I' Music Education

Melba, Idaho DoRoTHY LAwso:-;

Physical Education Nampa, Idaho COLLEE~ ~fACE

Physical Education Lewiston, Idaho

PEN:-;Y C. KELLER Elementary Education

Cataldo, Idaho R OGER KONKOL

Physical Education Orofino, Idaho

L ORRAII'E L EETZOW Elementmy Education Spokane, Washington KATHYER;\1 i\fACIIACEK Elementa?)l Education

Buhl, Idaho

PEGGY K EOUGH Education

Peck, Idaho H UGH D. LANGLOIS

Elementary Education Boise, Idaho

i\fAx L EETZOW Physical Education

Los Altos, California THOMAS H. M c F AoOEN

Mathematics Glenns Ferry, Idaho

ANN i\fcKEI\1\EY English

Sandpoint, Idaho CECi l.. MEISER

Physical Education :\orwalk, Cali fornia

CONN IE NELSON Elementary Education Coeur d'.\lene, Idaho

V IOl E 10GLE Elementary Education

Bovill, Idaho

j AN MCKEVITT Music Education

Boise, Idaho ANNE MAR IE M tLLER

Elementa')' Education Pocatello, Idaho

jEAN SHELBY NELSON Histo1y & English

Moscow, Idaho GAR\' B. PARSONS General Science

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

PAT MILLER Business Education Twin Falls, Idaho

R UTH 1EWELL Elementmy Education

Moscow, Idaho jUDY PEDERSON

Elementary E(lucation Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

'65 Graduates

JA~lES H . MORAN Physical Education

Spokane, Washington EILEEN NEWMAN Social Sciences

Idaho Falls, Idaho DoN PERK t:'\S

Social Sciences LewistOn, Idaho

C BARLES K. NELSON Mathematics Troy, Idaho

R ONALD NOBLE Physical Education

Emmett, Idaho C HERRY PICKETt'

Spanish Boise, Idaho

45

KAY PRIOR Elementary Education

Moscow, l daho

DALE SCHRAUFNAGEL Business Education

Lewiston, Idaho Sut: SoLO~tON

English Sandpoint, Idaho

SUE R EESE Biological Science Castleford, Idaho

BRENDA SHARP ZooloffY

Nampa, Idaho DOROHIY SOLUM

Elementm-y Education Wallace, Idaho

M. E. Ross Physical Education Boulder City, Nevada

SAI"DY R UTLEDGE Psychology Boise, Idaho

BARiiEY SAiiEIIO I, TZ Biological Science Napoleon, Ohio

GLENN ScmLLER English-Social Science Emmett, Idaho

BONNI E BRA!'\SON Elementary Education

Kamiah, Idaho

fLO SLEE~ I A 'I Physical Education

High River, Albena LINDA STAHL

Elementary Education Boise, Idaho

The Physical Education Department of the College of Education offers many diverse programs which develop muscular coOIdina-tion and physical poise. Shown here is a women's acrobatics class.

CAROL RrnF.R Elementary Education

Hoi~e. Idaho

jACQUELINE $~11 TH Physical Education Twin Falls, Idaho

.-\DOlSON STONE Social Science

Glenns Ferry, Idaho

GALE" R o

Dr. Francis Maib incorporates realism into her class in Chil-dren's Literature-a course required o all elementary education

major~.

~[ARCLA 5 ll' OEIIAKI-.R Elementary Educatior1

Boise, Idaho :\ICK \\'mFR

Secondary Education Orofino, Idaho

~fARGE STu:-.z Elementary Education

Boise, Idaho I:R..\1\CIS \\' 111 fE

Political Science Weiser, Idaho SI~ION WILSON

History Orofino, Idaho

jl'OI I'll \'AN f-IOLLENBEKE Secondary Education

Pasco, Washington

TON\' VAI ' CIIT Psychology

Boise, Idaho

JEAI'I'E \\' ALSER Business Education

Potlatch, Idaho

TERRY \\' ELCH Psychology

Emmett, Idaho

J UDY T ANCK Business Education Odessa, Washington

HARLAN \\' IITAL\ Political Science Mullan, Idaho

) 0\' WITTE F:lemeutary Education

Weiser, Idaho

:'liAR\ TATF Art Education Page . . \ritona

\IARIL\' \\'JLLIA~IS l~ nglish. Psychology

Gooding. Idaho CIIRI:.riNF \\' RIGHT Biolot;ical Science

llo1se, Idaho

I.ORIIIA ' ) A\LOR Elementar\' Education

~etpertc. Idaho C \ROI \\'ILLS

econdan l~ducat iou ' I win Falls. Idaho K A111 1 KIM. YoUNG

F:lemettlan J:ducation Castlcfo'rcl, Idaho

' I I I

\.

Bridging academic pursuits and social endeavor in his college fraternity Harold T. Nelson has risen to the ulti-mate heights of attainment in his field, engineering. Mr. Nelson is a native of the Pacific Northwest and is a career engineer for the Bureau of Reclamation-a position which he has held since 1937. Mr. Nelson, a memoer of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, received the Sigma Tau medal for highest class scholarship as a freshman and later became a member of Sigma Xi, graduating with highest honors. In 1949 he became regional director of the Bureau of Recla-mation for the Pacific Northwest states and later served as chairman of the Columbia Basin Inter-Agency Committee. Previously, Mr. Nelson worked in the chief engineer's office in Denver, Colorado, and on construction of the Roza Di-vision of the Yakima P roject in Washington. In his work with the United States Bureau of Reclamation, Mr. Nelson is primari ly concerned with land and water resource de-

48

Harold T. Nelson Class of '30

velopment of the Columbia River Basin in -washington, Oregon, Idaho, and western Montana. Mr. elson serves on the university of Idaho Research Advisory Council and the Bonneville Advisory Board. H e is a member of various committees such as the United States Committee on Large Dams of the International Commission on Large Dams, the American Concrete Institute, the International Commis-sion on Irrigation and Drainage. Mr. Nelson is a member of the Boise Chamber of Commerce, vice-president of the Boise United Fund, National R epresentative for the Moun-tain View Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and vice-president of the Boise R eel Cross Chapter. He is the di-rector-emeritus o the El Korah Temple of the Shrine of Boise and has been re-elected to a four-year term on the "Grand High Zeta," a national advisory board for the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

College of Engineering

The College of Engineering offers a wide field of study for those interested in practical and economic application of sci-ence, in the utilization of forces and materials of nature, and in the improvement of industry and commerce. There are six major departments in the College of Engineering offering training in these areas. Included are the departments of Agricultural Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engi-neering, Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, Mechanical Engineering, and Electrical Engineering.

Sigma Tau

Row One: Gene Kawakami, L. A. Beattie, adviser; Clyde ' Veller, George Simmons, Sam Taylor, President; James Peterson, Lynn Manus, John Fisher, Steve Tennyson, Lawrence Stamper, Gary Crandall. Row Two: Rick Fogerson, Darian Ingram, Marvin Gabert, AI Eiguren, David Shaw, Monty Carmichael, Bruce Smith, H erbert Aumann, Gene Livingston, J ohn Sackett, Michael Olson, Bruce Simon, Glen Saxton, Harold Duffy. Row Three: Dick Trail, Raymond Craig, Bill Schmidt, Bob J orgenson, Bruce Harold, J ohn Arrington, Rolf Prydz, Lance Whitehead, Doug Yearsley, Merle Gibbens, Ph il Rumsey, Tom i\ay, Richard Smith.

ALLEN S. JANSSEN Dean

College of Engineering

Sigma Tau is an honor-ary established to give rec-ognition to the outstand-ing men in the field of en-gineering. The group strives to attain practica-bility, sociability, and scho-lastic excellence. In order to be eligible for member-ship the student must be of junior sta nding with a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Members are se-lected by the group and membership is for life.

49

50

College of Engineering

MERLIN AHRENS Civil Engineering

Nampa, Idaho HERllERT AU.\ I ANN

Elect>ical Engineering Munich, Germany

IvAN Cm:Nc Mechanical Engineering

Kowloon, Hong Kong Al-VIN CLARK

Civil Enginee>ing Calgary, Alberta

LEON V. ANTIION Mechanical Engineering

Burley, Idaho LER OY BENSON

Electrical Engineering Boise, Idaho

j OHN ARR INGTON Civil Engineering

Idaho Falls, Idaho BRUCE BEVAN

Elect rica/ E>1gineering ~ loscow, Idaho

CLAYTON CAMI'!JELL, J R. Chemical Engineering

Boise, Idaho

very swdent in the College of Engineering is required to take engi-neering graphics at some point in his college career-usually during the freshman year . The familiar draft ing board and T -square make the freshman engineer's curriwlum readily apparent.

Ronald Armacost rcceh cs ~lcchanical Engineering .\ward at the Engineers' Ball.

DO~'C:I.AS DOA'f: i\.lechanical Eugineeriug

Fon \\'onh, T exas

\\' IIIIA\1 E\A'~ Civil Eugineeriug

Boise. Idaho

'65 Graduates

JAM ES R. CLARK, JR. M echanical Bugiueering

Twin Falls, Idaho CARY CRANDALL

Mechanical Eugineeriug ' orthpon , Wash ington

DoN,,Lo DANA Mechauical Engineeriug

Buhl, Idaho R ICK Fet RSO'I

Chemical En~tineering Ca-;cadc. Idaho

D ONAI.O L . COL.L.It\S Mechar1ical Eugineering

noise, .Idaho fl AROU> G. CuRT:s

Electrical Engiueeriug Brady, :'\'cbraska JA~tES Ot:>.S\IORE

Electrical ngiueeriug pokanc, Washington :\IALCOL\1 FRt.UND

Electrical Eugiueering Port land. On:gon

5 1

l\IIK GALLAGHER Civil E11gineering

Boise, Idaho HOWARD \V ILLIAM GR RJ51l, JR.

Chemical Engineeri11g Twin Falls, Idaho

ROGER DE,\N GoRDON Civil Engineering Calgary, Alberta

DONALD DEE H AAS 1\Iining Engineering McDermitt, Nevada

HM\ K GELLERT Mechanical Enginee>i11g

Boise, Idaho J A~lS GOA[)

111 ech(mical Enginee>ing Boise, Idaho

WILLARD L. GRIBBLE Civil E11gi11ee>ing

Boise, Idaho ]~RANK ~ IARSHALL HAUCK Mechanical E11gineeri11g

Portland, Oregon

These engineering students are applying surveying tech -niques to solve a p ractical problem.

GeoRGE K. HIRA I, JR. Electrical Engineering

Cascade, Idaho

DICK HORN Chemical Engineering

Boise, Idaho

College of Engineering 52

1

The slide rule-the engineer's right hand.

Su:v.E LACKEY Mechanical Enginee1ing

Boise, Idaho

GARRY LAURSE:-1 Mechanical Engineering

Boise, Idaho

.ER IC HOVE Mechanical Engineaing

Kimberly, Idaho jMIES $. jOHNSTON Ciuil Eugineering Twin Falls, Idaho

JAMES WILLIA~I KELLY Mechanical Engineering

Twin Falls, Idaho FLOYD J\1 ,\RI'IN L UKECART

Electrical Engineering McCall. Idaho

CARL c. JOHNSON Elect1ical Enginee1iug

Blackfoot, Idaho CORDON jUDD

Electrical Engineering Meridian, Idaho DELBERT K ILLIAN

Mechanical Engineering Idaho falls, Idaho

KERRY LYNN i\[ANUS Civil Enginee1ing

Bonnet'S Ferry, Idaho

'65 Graduates 53

54

LARRY E. ~lAY llf echanical Engineeri11g

Pierce. Idaho RICHARD ;\ [ ORIUS

Mechanical Engineering Buhl, Idaho

LARR\' HOWARD :-\ELSO:O. Chemical Engineering

Moscow, Idaho GLEN \ V. PARKER

Electrical . Engineeri11g Fort Hall, Idaho

DENNIS MCMURTREY /\lechanical Engineering

Ririe, Idaho Ro:o.ALO H . MoRro'

Chemical Engineering Moscow, Idaho

LARRY ~\'E Mechanical E11gineeri11g

Twin Falls, Idaho VIJAY PRADHAN

Electrical Engineering Bombay, India

OONALO L. ;\IOTTI;-;CER M ecl~all ical Engineering \\'es1 Covina, California

MELVI;-; l\IOHR Mechanical Engineeri11g

Boise, i daho KE:"\:-'ETH NELSON

Electtical Engineering Coeur d'.\ lene, Idaho

Sophomore mechanical engineers become acquainted with principles of machine tool operations ancl shaping methods for metals in Mechanical Engi-neering 53, Machine Tool Laboratory I.

College of Engineering

ROLF PR YDZ Chemical Engineering

Oslo, :\'onay BRIA'( SACK

Metallurgical Engineering Colton, California

R o=" R Ant 'SPFRCFR Chemical Engineering

Camp Hill , Pennsyl\'ania L'Lf c. SAXTO:\ Citil Engilll't'l ing

Boi ~e. Idaho

Gordon Vining and Dennis Thomas perfect their laboratory techniques in preparation for their re-specti\'e careers in chemical engineering.

R oN R EED Metallurgical Engineering

Idaho Falls, Idaho G t:OKCE S I MMONS

Chemical Engineering Boise, Idaho

L\ IN W. S\IITII Mechanical Engineering

Pocatello, Idaho Jom: SooERLt ="C

Civil Eugiueeriug 1-l ayden Lake, Idaho

TIIO~I AS R Otli NSO.'I Electrical Engiueering

Oak Harbor, Washington R ONAI..D V. SLOAN

Electrical Engineering :\fountain !lome. Idaho

RIC IIARD A. s~uTu Chemical Engineering

Boise, Idaho DONAL() SOWAR

Civil Eugiueering Coldwatca, Ohio

'65 Graduates 55

56

College of Engineering

BOB \ ',"'()\ Citi/ Euginuring Southwicl.. Idaho

GoRDo' \'t'"c; Chemical Engiuurin,:.

J erome. Idaho

LARR\ C. TLI'L\" J:lect>ical Eu~iuee>iug

Buhl, Idaho FR.\:-.Ku:-. D \If \'o''"' Electrical E11gimeri11g

Kim herl). l dah>

Sam Taylor, a chemical engineer, recei,es an oulslanding senior award at the Engineers' Ball.

fRA"' VALl' ' II" Electrical E11gi11eeri11g

Boise. Idaho HAR\'E\' M. WALDRON, Ill

Electrical Engiueeriug Moscow, Idaho

R OilERT $ '1 UAR I \ VARREN i\'fecha11ical E11giueering

Caldwell, Idaho CL\' DE CORI>O' \\' EI.I.ER

Cit~il Engineering Coeur

ROBERT WHEELER i\1 echanical Engineering

Rupert , Idaho ROIJIORT \VJSE

Electrical Enginee1ing Coeur d'Alene. Idaho

LANCE ' VIJITEJJEAD Mechanical Engineeri11g

Boise, Idaho CuUCK WRICIH

Electrical Ellf!.iueering Moscow, Idaho

Rolf Prvdz and Dick Smith determine pressure relaiions in a senio r chem i-cal engineering lab.

'65 Graduates

l'AT WICKS Chemical Engineering Coeur d 'Alene, Idaho

KEN \VJLLIAMS M eclumical Engineering

Midvale, Idaho

57

58

Charles A. Connaughton

Class of '28

Charles A. Connaughton, a natiYe of Placerville and a 1928 graduate of the Un iversity of Idaho, is a United States Forest Service R egional Forester in San Francisco. His outstanding work rated the Superior Service Honor Award from the Secretary of the Department o Agriculture in recognition of "dynamic leadership in applied forestery and the forestry profession ... "

H e has been employed by the United States Forest Service since graduating from Idaho. Mr. Con-naughton received a Master of Forestry degree from Yale in 1934. H e has worked in research direct-ing several research faci lities concerned with range and watershed use, multiple use and susta ined yield. He is vice-president of the American Forestry Association, president of the Society of Ameri-can Foresters and a member of its council. The society honored him in 1960 "as a forester who has been generally recognized throughout the profession as a person who has rendered outstand ing ser-vice to professional forestry and to the society."

College of Forestry

The purpose of the College of Forestry is to train ~tudents as competent individuals and profes ionals. The goal is to offer an educational pro-gram which will give the w dents a well-rounded college education, both scientific and cu ltural.

This nationally toprated college draws students from nearly every state of the United States as well as severa l foreign countries. These stu-den ts em er a program wh ich includes the swdy of forest, fisheries, ranges, wildlife, plants, game birds, and wood util ization in laboratories and classrooms.

The College of Forestry was recen tly given unrestriCLed accreditation for the maximum period permissible. This accreditation assures to the student high quality educa tion in any branch of the College, including R ange l\fanagemen t, \Vildlife Management, Fishery Management, and \\'ood Ut ili1ation T echnology.

Forest Genetics Center

~fuch of the rc~ea rch cond uctcd by the College of Forestry is carried out in the modern laboratories of the For-est Genetics Center.

ERNEST \\'. \\'OHLET Z Dean

College of Foestry

Xi Sigma Pi Xi Sigma Pi, the national forestry honorary, is

composed of students selected on the basis of high scholastic achievement in the fi eld and in related courses. The purpose of this honorary is to promote the interest of the professional as-pects of forestr} to students. 1\ Ieetings feature professional speakers who give insight into v

60

College of Forestry

Do:-.AI .O .\Lt~XAI'DER Tllood Tecilnology

Coeur d',\lene, Idaho H AROLD 13RACKEBUSCII Fon~st /Jusiuess ,\lanagement

Bonnen. Ferry, Idaho Cn.t CIIRISTEI'SO'

ll'ildlife Managem ent Spana. Wisconsin

CRA:\T 1\AliGII Ra11ge J\la11ageme111

Boi~e. Idaho :\hKr CAI'ADY

Forest>\' /Jusiness Des :\loine~. Iowa

DA\IIl Cox Forest Rusinf'ss Management

Lewis10n, Idaho

\\'II .LIA~I liA \ FS Forest l~esource J\lrmagement

Ogden, Utah Eowl'i CAR\IICIIAFL

Forest /Jusi11ess t\lauagement Spokane, Wa~hington

L ARR\' DA,ItLS Range Management

Weiser, Idaho

From al l over the United States and world, forestry students come to the College of Forestry at the University of Idaho. Shown here is a class in Forest Recreation-one of 1he most rapidly growing fields in forestry.

'65 Graduates

LARRY DREw ELDON EDM UN DSON Foest Management Fisheries ll'Iauagemeut

Sierra Vista, Arizona Harrington, \-Vashington \ViLLIAM HAAG DARWI N HARMS

Forest R esource Management Forest R esource 1\fanagement North wales. Pennsylvania Nampa, Idaho

CLiFFORD HENDERSON TERR\' \ V. KAERCHER Forest Resource Management Wildlife Management

Panoka, Alberta Castleford. Idaho

R AY fROST Forest Resouce Management

Walla Walla, Washington JOliN HA\'

FoTeSll)' Kamiah, Idaho

WARD K ELLY F01est1)'

Toledo, Ohio

The foresters on the University of Idaho campus enjoyed a week of applying their collective "brawn," rather than brain, during the annual Forestry Week which was sponsored by the Associated l;oresters of the University of Idaho. Shown here is the log-sawing contest.

61

62

0AVII) K NUTSON F01est 1Hanagement Grangeville, Jdaho RICHARD L. MAt(l

Fisheries Spring Valley, California

GREC. :\(U'\TIII'R Fisheries ,\fanagement

Idaho Falls, Idaho

College of Forestry

The Col lege or Forestry boasts of one of the largest and most complete mycological col-lections in the Pacific Northwest. Students study these specimens in forest pathology

cla~sc~.

jAMES R. K UEIIN CHARLES H. LOBDELL Forest R esource Mrmagemeut Wildlife Management

Wauwatosa , Wisconsin Spokane, WashingtOn \'A'\CE :\IATZK F. S rt_rm , f. :\lcCooL

forest Resource Management 1- o~rst Uesource Management Cano,a. South Dakota Santa .\na, California

DE:-.:-.rs G . .:'\F'-'0' CARL PE:\CE Range Management Range ,l/anagement

heldon, Iowa :\Jackay, Idaho

CHARI I ~ H. PETERSEN 1- me:.t llt'WIII"ce ,\lanagement

Roi e, Idaho

LF.ROY P ETERSEN TVildlife Ma nagement Sturte"ant, \\'isconsin \\1 ARRt., .\f. SCII\\' ABI L

Range Management Belmont, California

:\Lt.EN R A \ THOMPSON Rauge ,\lanagement

King Hill , Idaho

'65 Graduates

College of Forestry students study the tax-ononw and dhtribution of forest trees in Foresiry 120, Dendrology. Professor Fred-eric j ohnson insu ucts th is class.

JIM RISCII jiM L. R OWLES Forest Management Forest Manageme11t

Milwaukee, Wisconsin .\Ioscow, Idaho :'\Il l. L. S IIOE\IAI. tR \'ER:'\ON Clll' I. ZE L Y!\N T II.\LI>ORF

Forest /Jusiness Manageme11t Forestry Forestry Sandpoint, Idaho Grafton. ;'IJort h Dakota i\'foscow, Idaho

KRISriA'\ L. \ \'AI. t.S llAROLO G. \\';\LL R EX P AKI \\' ILLIAMSON Forest Business Management Forest Resource Managemeut Fmest Resource Management

SpoJ..ane, \\' ashington \\'atertown . .\fassachusetts Honolulu, Hawaii

63

V. R. Clements Class of '20

64

V. R. C lemem , or " Red" a~ man) of hi~ clicnb and friend~ know him, wa~ gradu-ated from the Uni,crsity o( Idaho in 1920 with a Bachelor of Laws degree. ln .June of 1920, he was admitted to practice in a ll

Court~ of Idaho b) the ul>reme Coun of Jdaho. In 1921, he was a< mined to prac-tice in the Un ited States Di~trict Courts for the Districts of Idaho and \ Vashington, and, in 1931, was allowed to practice in the United States l':inth Court ol Appeal'>.

The fir!>t ten )Cars of \Jr. Clements' prac-tice was devoted to criminal law. There-after his practice was confin ed to the civil law, where he was extensive!) engaged in Trial and Appellate Court practice in both the State :md Federal Courts of Idaho and " 'ashington.

\fr. Clements served as City Atwrney

lm the cit) of Lewi~ton, Idaho, from 1925 to J 935, a period of in tense construction and improvement. l\fr. Clemenb' work in-\'Ol\'ed considerable legal planning and li t-igation , some of which went to the Su-preme Court of the Un ited State~. An ex-

College of Law The College of Law offers top quality trammg for

those seeking a scientific legal education. The College of Law is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, which is the highest accrediting agency in the United States for la" chools. It is approved by the American Bar A sociation and is the only la" chool in the State of Idaho. The College of Law seek to gi\'e tudents a thorough knowledge of functional Ia" and to

train them in cientific habits of legal thought.

Pre-Law Curriculum

jAMES MANNINC Law

I Iayden Lake, Idaho

LARRY M INER Law

ampa, Idaho

F \' L. COl I II R r.aw

Dean College of Law

Rittville, Washington

.fAMFS R. FIELDS nusillf'SS and Law Filer, Idaho

LARRY GRI\1~ Law .\lompelier, Idaho

Law Bayview. Idaho

Class of 1965 65

Chester and Anna Southam

Classes of '41 and '42

66

A Zoology J class a t the niversity of Idaho served as the meeting place for Chester and Anna Southam, who later married and became one of America's most outstanding "medical families." Although they spe-cialized in separate fi e lds-Dr. Chester Southam in cancer research and Dr. Anna Southam in reproduc-tive physiology, endocrinology, and world population control - they are both bridging gaps in medical knowledge.

Dr. Chester Southam received his Bachelor of Sci-ence degree in 1941 and his Master of Science degree in 1943 from the University of Idaho. H e completed his Doctor of Medicine degree at Columbia U niver-i ty in 1947. Dr. Southam is a physician in cancer re-

search at the loan-Kettering I nstitute for Cancer Re-search. He is the author of sixty-nine articles and books concerning his research and has served the United States Public H ealth Service as an exchange cientist in the Soviet Union and in J apan, and a

chief of a virus diagnostic and research laboratory for the army. Dr. Southam i ~ a member of the Amcric

College of Letters and Science

Organized at the University of Idaho in 1901 , the College ot Letters and Science is dedicated to providing both liberal edu-cation and profes ional training in selected fields of study. The College is d ivided into nine major departments: Art and Archi-tecture, Biological Science, Communications, Humanities, Home Economics, Mathematics, Music, Physical Science, and Social Science. Each of these departments provides quality edu-cation and makes effective contributions toward the advance-ment of integrity, character, and personal development.

Row One: haron Talbott, Cheri Berg, Shen:-y Diethelm. L)sbeth Fouts, Nancy Grubb Nelson, Judy Swebbc, Judy Bond Hanson, Janet Louise Buckley, Paula Artis, Nancy Kaufmann, Hilda Strong, Judy Manville. Row Two: Steve Merlan, Boyd Earl, Charles Ferguson, Don Marshall, Karl Urban, Sam McNary, J eff Tollefson, George Alberts, Dick J ennings, Bruce Keithly.

DR. BOYD A. MARTI N Dean

College of Lelters and Science

Phi Beta Kappa

In order to be elecled lO membership in Phi Beta Kappa a student must have junior or senior standing and have a high scholastic average. Alumni o( Idaho working on some scholastic endeavor and making su-perior ach ie\'ement may be chosen for membership in this honorary, the objec-tives of which are to pro-mote and recognize high scholarship in the College of Letters and Science.

67

Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism

honorary, promotes writing as a career among junior women majoring in journal-ism with a 3.0 accumulative in journalism subjects and a 2.5 accumu lative in other classes. Membership is also ava ilable to women who have done exceptional work on campus journalism activities and who possess high scholarship.

Row One: Valerie South, Janice Craig. Joyce .\rthnr. Dianne Stone . .Jane \Vans. Row Two: Helen Black, .Jean J\lonroe, Christy Magnuson. Ellen Ostheller. Mike Seiber!.

68

College of Phi Sigma

Phi Sigma is a national biological sciences honorary for both undergraduates and gradu-ates. The chapter here at Idaho is fairly new as it was organized four years ago. Students eli-gible must meet a grade point reyuirement and be in any field related to biological sciences.

Rob La pen, Dale Han~en. Jan Gisler, Larry Pennington John Paden. Dick Roberts, Dr. Alvin Aller, Earl Larrison.

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia The purpose of Phi Mu Sinfonia is to

further the cause of good music on the Idaho campus. Male students who actively partici-pate in one of the major musical organ iza-tions on campus and have a 2.5 GPA may join. Each year the chapter sponsors an American Music Concert. The members usher for music recitals and concerts. There is also an annual tea for music students, fac-ulty, and other persons interested in musi-cal acti , -j ties.

R ow One: Lawrence Gee, Jon \\'ells. Wayne Me-Proud, Travers Huff, Bill Jones, Gary Nyberg, Dale Bening, Jeff Grimm, Woody Bausch. Jim Roger. Row T wo: Gil Piger, John Lind, Travis McDonough, Win-ston Cook, Jim ~fcConnell.

Letters and Science

Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is a national journalism frat-

ernity lor outstanding students active in journal-ism on the Icb ho campus. The organization pro-vides an opportunity for students to associate with professional men in the field of journal ism on the Idaho campus. The organization sponsors professional speakers in the fields of journalism, radio, and television.

Row 011e: Fred Freeman. President; Bob Hofman, Bert Cross. Advisor; Rick Wilhite, J erry Brown. Row Tzco: Jack Marshall, Tom Walton. Bill Jennejohn, Paul Sch neider, J.eo \\'. Jelfres. Jim Peterson.

Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho recognizes outstanding stu-

dents in debate. A pre-requ isite for membership is that the student must have competed in at least six debates. Idaho's fine debate record is but one indication of the h ard work put forth by this honorary and its advisor, Dr. " ' hi tehead.

ROt

70

Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary and ser-

vice group for home economics majors. To be eligible for membership, a student must be a sophomore and have a 2.8 accumulative.

Row Oue: ?lfrs. :'\orma Lewis . . \chisor. Sharon Swenson. Carol Hussa, President; :\"ancy Tucker. Gail Nystrom. R ow T wo: ?l!arian Johnson, ?\ferry \'an Deusen, Carolyn Steph ens, .\rlene Ultican, Kathy Pipal, Cheryl Backer, Pat Pratt.

Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional fraternity

for women in the field of music. The require-ments for membership are an over-all CPA of 2.8 with no grades below a 3.0 in music courses. i\Iembers of this honorary usher at musical func-tions on campus. They also act as hostesses for community concert performances and musicals.

Row Ouc: Sharon Paniott, Bernardean Carey, Donna Ba ter, Joan Littleton, Dianne Green, Cheryl Stoker, Janet Satre, ~feria! Grimm, Daryl Hatch. Row Two: Sherry Diethelm, Betty Webster, Rosanne Becker, Diana Gray, Karen Oleson. i\farjorie Dragoo, Janet Hall, Judy Sin-clair. President, Robcna Timm, Gerry Cosby, Ruth Ann Knapp.

Mu Epsilon Delta The purpose of MED, local pre-medical hon-

orary, is to encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship, to stimulate appreciation of pre-medical education in the study of medicine, and to promote cooperation among pre-medical and medical students, and the faculty. The members of this organization are chosen the second se-mester of their sophomore year and must have a 3.0 accumulative. The honorary is open to either pre-medical or pre-dental students.

R ow One: Max \\'alkcr, Janet Cox, Sandra ?lfcKcan, Ron Reagan. John .\rmstrong, X!uriel \'crmaas, Tony \Volff, President, Lysbeth Fouts, Bonnie Johansen, D. A. Gus-tafson, Pris .\nderson, Carol Groves, Mick 1\forlitt. R ow T no: Brian Beasley, David Drafall, Don L. Hogaboam, Charles Harris, David McN

LAINA PHILLIPS A ITK EN Home Economics

Boise, Idaho STUA RT BARCLAY

Zoology Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

E R:X.EST P. B ROWN Histo1y

Bonners Ferry, Idaho

DA:'\ s. DA \ ' IS Anhitecture

Twin Fa lls, Idaho

Eo ARNDT Psychology

Sandpoint, Idaho CLAUDINE B EC KER Home Economics " ' ardner, Idaho

V IRGINIA C II ESTR Hom e Economics

and English PocaLCllo, Idaho

Susu: DAvis Bacteriology

Alhambra, California

PA ULA ARTIS Latin

Boise, ldaho J oliN P. B ETANOFF

Political Science Brussels, Belgium

KAREN COLLINS Pre-Nursing

Libby, Montana

ARTHUR D. DONAHUE Architecture

Spokane, Washington

PATRICIA L. A USTIN Spanish

Waukegan, Illinois RICUARD N. Bou RASSA

Music Sandpoint, Idaho

'"1:'\STON H. COOK Music

Bonners Ferry, Idaho

DARW IN v. Doss A1chitecture

Pocatello, Idaho

GREGORY E. B AJUK Physics

Hayward, California J3 N L. BROWN

A rchitectwe St. Maries, Idaho

GERRY LY NN COSBY Music

Boise, Idaho

E LIZABETII D OSS Home Economics Pocatello, Idaho

'65 Graduates 71

lhiU t" Dot GIILRT\' 1/omt' l:cmwmics

Filer. Idaho 1\.11 ru L. ER1(;"~0'

Political . cieuce .\ lo,cow. Idaho

College of

D A\'10 \\'. D RAFAI.L Pre-Med

Sandpoint, Idaho JA~IF.S FAUCHER

joumalism Boise. idaho

Letters and Science

72

L Al R \ \ ' ' Dl fl ' Fint' A>IS

.\fountain llome. Idaho Rt< IIARO l.. Fl\11

Acllitut111e Copali~ Cro"ing. \\'a~hington

l'llLS1 0' B. ELLSWORTH Political Science

Idaho Falls. idaho L\Silf.TII FOUTS

Bacteriology Richland, Washington

F Rf.O E. fREE~IA'\ Political Science and ]oumalism l\lcCall , Idaho

,\ ;>. I) REW GA:>.O\\' Atcllitecture 1\oisc, Idaho

L ARR\ l.. E'1glish Pocatello, Idaho

.\h :RRII. \ ' f RUI'CII1 EN ICII f llome l:collomics

Payeue, Idaho

I'A~n:r.A ]"AN GELI."

;\l Ain' EI.IZAilE'I II CI.AIJ IIART Drama-English

Veradale, Washington LESLIE HEASL\

Chemistry jerome. Idaho

' l t RR \ l LANA CRA:-.1' Foods rmd Nutri1io11

Osburn, Idaho HI fS\ H ENIJERSO' /lome Economics

'\ampa, Idaho

Class of 1965

ROI'.ALO L. H ANS0:-.1 Chemisl?)l

Nampa, Idaho , \,, II FRVE\' Barleriology

Kowloon, Hong Kong ERI I' II IR,I-.:G

Music Rupert , Idaho

C .IRY W . (.IRII R Chemistry

Koosl..ia . Idaho K:\T HAl NfS

Mttlh Blackfoot, Idaho

BRIA:\ Kfl I()(,(, HILL Chemistry

Boise. Idaho

Students Jearn laboratory methods and pro-cedures in courses such as Chemistry 53, Quan-titative Analysis.

jOA'I H ENNIXC Home Economics

anta, Idaho

73

College of letters and Science

ANITA H OWLAND Home Economics Post Falls, Idaho BoNNIE JOHANSEN

Bacteriolo~ J erome, Ida o BRUCE KEITIILY

Economics Nampa, Idaho

74

ROBERT E. HOFl\IA~N journalism

Moscow, Idaho TRAVERS H UFF J oE H uRST

Music Economics Boise, Idaho West Covina, California

K,\TIIY J OHNSON ,\RLETTE C. KAERCHER Home Economics Home Economics

TrO) , Idaho Cascade, Idaho THOMAS L. KELLER ,\LL\' KI\IBALL

German A1t C lendale, California Spokane, Washington

LYNN HOL\tES FREDERICK HOHORST English

Pullman, Washington Chemistry

Dansville, New York CAROL D. HUSSA DICK j ENNINGS Home Economics Psychology

Cataldo, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho XA:-.cv GAIL KAuFMAN'i FA~'STI,US KAYIWA

Spanish cience Idaho Falls, Idaho ganda

SUE KLAAREN DALE KLAI'PENBACH Sociology Architecture

Lewiston, Idaho LewisLO n, Idaho

JOII' M. K:-. l'o~n Psychology ~ampa, Idaho

GA Vl.t: KRAEMt:R Zoology

Paul, Idaho CATIIY L YO'

Sociology Gooding, Idaho

CAROI.F :\!cCuu.our.rr Political Scie11ce

Re111on , Washington

K .. HIII tf' KOSKELLA H ome F.conomics Donnelly, Idaho

CLIO LA~IB JJacteriology

Kamiah , Idaho TtKRY i\IALCOI.M Ph ysical Th erapy

Cottonwood, Idaho Wrr.LIA\1 s. McDoNALD

Ecollnmics Sea11 1e, Washington

Dorr(; KRAE\IER Chl'mistry

\\'allace, Idaho SrrAKON LANCASTER

A>chitecture Caldwell , Idaho

RosE i\IARit :\fARLER A rclrill'Ciure Boise, Idaho

SAI\OKA :\lcKEAN Physical Theraf>y

Salt Lake Ci ry, Utah

'65 Graduates

SARA L0\\'11.1. Political Science

Parma. Idaho LH\:-.E :\l c BRroE

Sociology Caldwell, Idaho

SA\IliEL \\' . ;\ICNARV French

.Bellevue, Idaho

JOli N L U.")\' Pol it iwl Science

1'\oise, Idaho J \\IIS i\fcCo;o..'H I.

Music , ereu, Washington

MARY ;\fETCALI' Psychology

Nampa, Idaho

75

S IIEKRY MEY ER /l ome Economics

San Leandro, California jl''f. :":ACCARATO

History Coolin, Idaho CAlL NYSTROM

/lome Economics .'\aplcs. Idaho L1 :-.' PATIO:-.

Music Spokane, Washington

College of

0 0UCLAS i\[ II,LER Pre-Medico/ Studies

Rupen, Idaho L1.-;o.-\ .'\t LSO:-.

Home Eco11omics San Diego, Cali fornia

MARY LY~~ OLIVER Chemistrv

RodJord. Washington J EA;\;\IE Pt.u F

Sociolog\' ~ampa, Idaho

Letters and Science 76

j OANNE MYERS DromoE11glish

Grange' ille, Idaho \'IRC"I \ :-\ELSO~ Hom e Ecot1omics Lewis10n, Idaho

LARRY C\llllli' IIY Architecture

Lewiston , Idaho l:S.-\' :'\:1 '-'

ALICE :'lfARIE RHO Home Economics :'lferidian, Idaho

Bo:->1'\IE R tot: HistOIJ'

Hope, Idaho

J\JARYOEU, R AIUCK English Literatun

Coeur d'.\lene, Idaho LILA R ESLEFF

Zoology Cheney, \\'ashingLOn

jOA'/ R U\IPH. Il:S English

Boise, Idaho

SuE R ASMUSON Political Science

Burley, Idaho :\A:->CY RICE

Political Science Boise. Idaho

I I RRE:-.CE SCOFIELD A rclzitecture

i\fountain Home, Idaho \\' t: ... DELL SHANK

Architecture Nampa, Idaho

.\ fami liar sight and sound 10 studentS in the College of Letters and Sci encc is the language lab oratory which is located on the third floor of the .\ dministration Building.

~ IAR I LYN R AVE."SCROFT Chemistry

Tuttle, Idaho CmROL R OliJ:->S0'1

Sociology :\ampa. Idaho

j lOI I II SCIIOEI'FLI :o\ Music

:'I IOS

j OII;\ , OI.Lf.RS 1~11glish

Caldwell, Idaho j UOITII \ 1>:-. S I UEBBE

f:nglisl! .\berdeen. South Dakota

jEFFRI:.\ L. I OLLEFSO;\ Mathematics

Nampa. Idaho

78

CARY'- '-\DIR Drama

Xampa, Idaho j OA:>. OR~/'.~~. '

Zoology San j ose, California

K ARF.:-: St"DRUD ociologv 1~. Xe,ada

]0' G. I R\11 Political Scie11ce Payeue, Idaho

St~\:\ J. S"IHR Home " co11omics l~ducatio11

Coeur d'.\ lcnc. Idaho D IA:-:E 0\1'1)1 R

H ollll' Eco110mics Education Saudy Spring. :'llar)'land

1)1 ''-'S C. TA'-'-1 R Zoology

Hansen. Idaho ROlli RT TR.\liWI I'

History llazehon. Idaho

T he fine facilitie, of the new Home :\1 anagemem llou>e on Xc Perce Dri,e offer a pleasant em iron-ment for the practical application o[ home eco-nomics.

College of Letters and Science

1\. \RI :>. TERTELI'-G 1111e1ior Architectwe

:'ll o~cow, Idaho

l.ARI\ \ S I RO~I Ge1man

\\'est Co' ina. California I.t,ul l i\1\IO:-.s Rtulio Telnision Caldwell, Idaho

Class of 1965

i\ I UR IFL KAY VF.RMAAS Medical Teclmology

Caldwell , Idaho J 1.\1 \\'1:'\I~Gf.R

F-Jistorv Chic:go, Illinois

MARY " ' ALSII E11glish

Boise, Idaho GI-ORC:F , \ CO.TIIU:'\Y WOLFF

Pre-Medical Studies llomed:lle, Idaho

I he doors of the new Ph)sic:ll cienccs Building opened tO modern and expanded scientific facilities in the sum-Ill(;!' of 1964.

i\RI.F,t: UI.'II CA~ II ome 1\cmwm ics

Glenns Ferry, Idaho 5 II I'll F.~ \\' urrESEL

History Moscow, i daho

B ARBARA \fOLFKIFL Hamt' Ecottomics

Eagle, Idaho

KA IU, l ' RilA' /Jot tilt\'

Kimberl}, 'Idaho CLAl!O R. \\'11. 1111 E

Radio T l'ltrllisioll Spol.ane. \\'a~hington

,,,,. y, ,,. SJ>attish

outhwid. .. Idaho

DIA:-. E E. W ILLIAM S Fre11rh

Lewiston . Idaho

79

G. Donald Emigh Class of '32

Dr. G. D onald Emigh, a na tive of Burley, Idaho, a ttended the University of Jdaho during his junior and senior years. H e com p le ted his college ed uca tion with money earned in a ~ummer job stud) ing the gold mining districts of central Idaho for a United States Geology ur\'ey. Dr. Emigh received a Bache lor degree in mining engineering in 1932, from the Un i-versity o( Jdaho, and a degree o f Master of cicnce in metallurgy in 1934. The fo llowing two yeilrs, Dr. Emigh bega n graduate work on his Doctor of Philoso-phy degree in geology; six momhs of this time w:ts spent do ing thesis work in Centra l 1\fexico. Before Dr. Emigh completed his the is, he was sidetracked by a job offer in \Vashington. T wenty years la ter, in 1956 he bridged his academic career by writing a the-sis on another subject and obta ined a Doctor of Phi-losoph y degree in geology a t the University of Ari-zona.

Dr. Emigh was em ployed by Genera l El ectr ic Com-

80

pan y in J 936 in the Fruitland, Idaho, Germania tung-sten mine. In 1937 he jo ined the United States Van-adium Corpora tion, the mining subsidia ry of Union Carbide in New York. After eleven years Dr. Emigh left to become Eastern Manager of the " ' estern Knapp Engineering Compan). ln the spring of 1949 Dr. Emigh left \ '\'estern Knapp to begin pro!>pecting in Montana on his own. After two months he was con-tacted by Monsanto Chemical Compan y to investi-gate western phosphilte deposits. D r. Emigh became production superintendent of the electric furnace p lan t which produced elemental pho phorus at Soda Springs, Idaho; in 1953 he accepted his present posi-tion a Director of ~li ning for wha t is now the Inor-ga nic Chemica ls Division in St. Louis, Missouri. H e is presentl y concerned with mining opera tions in T ennessee and in Idaho, and with development of new salt mines in Louisiana.

College of Mines The University of Idaho offers valuable opportunities for tudy-

ing the natural geological structures located in the surrounding area. The College of Mines was established in 1917 and has offered cunicula lead ing to Bachelor of Science in ~lining Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Geological Engineering, Geology, and Geography. The Mine Summer Camp offers additional oppor-tunities to study deposit of ore materials, fossiliferous rocks, and igneous rocks.

1'\umctous display cases dot the corrido r~ in the College of Mines Building and depict the history o Idaho's mining industry.

R OLLAND R. REID Acting Deau

College of Mines

1 hi~ imprcssi'e modern edifice houses the t.;niversitv of Idaho's College of ;\l ines. '

81

'65 Graduates

82

TIIO\IAS CAR~EY Metallurgical Eugiueeriug

Rumson, New Jersey Eo GRtswow

Geography Oakland, California

LARR \ KtRKLA:O.D Tlwlrology :\l o~cow, Idaho

BRI A' SACK Meta/lurgimt E11gillce1i11g Los Alamos, New Mexico

\\' tLLIAM Ec.~:;-.; Geography

\\'est Co\'ina, California DONAI. I) H ARTMAN

Geology Bonners Ferry, Jdaho

:\fFRLF :\t Wt;LL .Uiuiug Eugiueeriug

:\loscow, Idaho J ESSt: T~RtsrRA

Geography Long Beach, Califo rnia

F RA;~()' Geography

Pinehurst, Idaho \VtLLIAM K AWAMllA

Geography Lusaka, Rhodesia

R o:o.N RH o ,\leta/lurgica/ Eugillf't'l'illg

Jdaho f alls, Idaho

College of Mines

Phi Kappa Phi

This honorary is open to all departments of the Uni-versity, with election into it resulting from high scholas-tics. Seniors and a few sec-ond semester juniors are eligible for membership; however, membership is lim-ited to less than ten per cent of the senior class.

Row One: Boyd L. Earl, Sherrill Ann Diethelm, Faye Col-lier, Janet Louise Buckley, Dianne i\ (argaret Bongans, Judith Lee Benscoter, Norma Lou Benoit, J ohn Mar-tin Ayers, Jr., Paula El izabeth Anis, Bryon Don Ander-son. Row T wo: Amy Roger Skow, Stephen J esse Merlan, Samuel William McNary, Don Allen Marshall , Bruce Allen Keithly, Nancy Gail Kaufmann, Carol Diane Hussa, Travers Preston Huff, Judy Bond Hanson, Norma Louise Hagerman, Lysbeth Ann Fouts. Row Th1ee: George Mi-chael Simmons, Gene Takashi Kawakami. Errol D. H a-mann, J ohn K. Fisher, David Ray Lohr, Michael Lee Heath, Merry Kathryn Van Deusen, Karl A. Urban, E. Arlene Ultican, Sharon Ann Swenson. Row Fpw : Colleen .Jo Ellen Hawes, Mary Edith Burnell, Robert .It. Blessinger, Larry Allan Kirkland, Frank A Ian Erickson, Patrick Heath Wicks, Lance Shiston Whitehead. Gerald A. T ell, Sam George Taylor, Bruce Rober t Simon . R ow Fiue: Lee Arnold Edgerton, Thomas Gene Prescott. Allen Kirk 01-ston, Bert Eugene Clegg, Linda Joan Tague, Donna Dean SuLton, Carolle Ann Skov, Sue Duan Reese, Marilyn R. Ramey, Vena Lucas McProud, Carolyn Benedict Kasper. Row Six: Paul Mann, Peter K. Freeman, Alfred W. Bow-ers, George L. Bloomsburg, Donald Graham Kuper, Syl-\'ia N. Gould, Paula Marie Edwards, Louis Laird Ed-wards, .J r. Not Pictured: J effrey Lynn T ollefson, Bruce Watts Bevan, James Neils Peterson, Fred W. Bracke-busch, Mary Joyce Rambo Decko, Melvin L. Cheesman, Michael D. Moran, Larry J. Welch.

Senior Class Officers Kathy Hostetler, Secretary-Treasurer; and Carl Johannesen, President. 1ot pictured is JeHy Howard, Vice-President.

83

84

Distinguished Seniors Each year a group of oustanding seniors is

selected by the Student-Faculty Committee for Distinguished Senior Awards. Selection

for the awards is based on scholarship, extra-curn-cular and living group leadership, over all

initiative, enthusiasm and attitude toward the University of Idaho.

Class of 1965

Row One: Marcia Studebaker, President Theophilus. Row T wo: Sue Solomon, Nancy Grubb 'elson, Carol Hussa, J anice Craig, Barbara Suter Henrickson. Row Three: Bob Cameron, J ohn

Sackett, Rick Fancher, Chuck Kozak, Jim J ohnston, Dick J ennings, Jim Fields, Larry Grimes, Gerald Huettig, Larry Kirkland. Not Pictu1ed: J eti Ross and J im Olson.

JOH N RICHARD JENN INGS PsYCHOLOGY

.\ p~) chology major from Le"iston, Idaho, Dick ~erved on Election Board, as Frosh Cam paign Chairman for the nited Party, as a dcle~atc to the ,\ lode! nited 1\ation . . -\RGO-

~ .\ T reporter, and a~ a member of Extended Board. lie maintained a proper balance be-tween academics and extra-curricular acti,ities throughout hi~ year~ at the Uni\'ersity. During hi~ ~ophomorc )Car, Dick wa~ Chairman o( 1\ew Student Da)S, Chairman of the Model United

'a tions, a ' ational delegate for Phi Eta Sigma, and attended the Student-Faculty R etreat. In

hi~ la~t two yea rs o( school, he was Activities Di-rector, a regional board member o( the Associa-tion of Co llege Unions, and a member of the Forum, Exh ibi ts, Community Concerts, and

ew StudenL Da ys Committees. He \ras elected to membersh ip in Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi , Phi Beta Kappa, and Blue Key. He was vice-president of his li,ing group, Delta Sigma Phi. A briglu future awaits Dick at the Uni-

ver~ity of Californi:t, Berkelev Campus, where he will be a l'\ational Science Foundation Fellow in experimental psychology.

BARBARA R . SUTER HENRIK EN B usiNESs EoucATION

,\ graduate from the Univer~it) in onl) three \ ear~. Barbara Henrik en, from Pened that group a songleader and a~ chairman of Songfest. She wa~ ~ecretaq -trea-')Urer ol the 'ophomore clal>S and finine~l> education honorary. During her busy senior year, ~he wa~ a student representative on Studcnt-Facult) Council, a member of A \VS handbook commit-tee, and was ini tiated into Mortar Hoard. Bar-bara found time to serve on the \!\'omen's R ec-reational Association Board and to represent the University of Idaho for two years at the

lorthwcst Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament. Barbara plans to teach for severa l years and to return for graduate work.

Distinguished Seniors 85

CAROL DIANE HUSSA HoM Ecol':OMJC

Carol, a native of Cataldo, Idaho, and a home economics major, made many contribution to our University. She served a ecretary and pre ident of the Associated " 7omen Students with great efficiency and helped sec that many projects were carried out in her work with Spurs, Mortar Board, and various campus com-mittees. Carol was vice-president of her living group, Hays Hall. She was also an active Stu-

dent~aculty Committee member and ASUI Ex-ecutive Board member. She was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, and ~Iosaic. he was treasurer and pre idem of Phi

psilon Omicron, a home econom ics honorary. Alter her graduation from the University, Carol will be an Jnternational Farm Youth Exchange delegate to Japan for six months, beginning in the summer of 1965.

Distinguished Seniors 86

JAMES RALPH FIELD BusiNEss-LAw

A a Mudent from Filer, Idaho, in the College of Law, Jim was very active in campm activities throughout his four years as an undergraduate. H e was a member of Activities Council Board and served as Area Director and Budget Direc-tor. He W

J O H N IRVIN SACKETT MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

A member of Phi Gamma Delta, this mechan-ical engineering major from Twin Falls, Idaho, was an outstanding student at the University in all areas. John, a member of the engineering honorary Sigma Tau, received the Outstanding Graduating Engineer Award and the Outstand-ing Graduating Mechanical Engineer Award during his senior year. He served on the ASUI Executive Board, New Student Days Committee, and the Student-Faculty Recreation Committee. John was also a member of the Vandal Flying Club, vice-president of the Vandal Ski Club, and a member of Intercollegiate Knights. He was a recipient of the Boeing Company Scholarship for two years and a recipient of the National Science Foundation T raineeship to study nu-clear engineering at the University of Arizona in the fall of 1965.

I

JAN ICE SENNETT CRAIG E NGLISH EDUCATION

J anice, an English major from Sandpoint, Idaho, was an excellent example of scholar-ship, leadership, and service at the University. She served Panhellenic as President, Vice-Pres-ident, Secretary-Treasurer, and advisor for J un-ior Panhellenic. Following the lines of her journalism minor, she was AR GONAUT news editor and vice-president and treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi. Her outstanding achievements qual-ified her for membership in Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, and Alpha Lambda Delta. J anice served the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority as vice-president, corresponding secretary, editor, and she was chosen as the Outstanding Greek vVom-an of 1965 by the sorority women on campus. She acted as publicity chairman for ew Stu-dent Days and the Junior-Senior Prom. In her education career, she was treasurer and editor of the Student Idaho Education Association. Next year she will teach English and journalism in Madison, 'Wisconsin.

Distinguished Seniors 87

FREDERIC GEORGE FANCH ER S PEE CH-PRE-L AW

Rick Fancher came to the University of Idaho from Lewis and Clark High School in Spoka:1e, \Nashington. A third year law school transfer, Rick previously carried a double major in pre-law and speech, and traveled through ou t the

orthwest to pa rt icipa te in speech and debate con tests. The Outsta nding Intercollegiate Knigh t for 1962-63, Rick served as an officer in JK's and as stage director for the Miss U ni ver-si ty of Idaho pageant. H e was presiden t of Blue Key and a mem ber of Phi Alpha Delta national law fraternity. Rick participa ted in Moot Court and won third p lace in competition before the Idaho Sup reme Court. An outstanding a thlete, he was awarded a full scholarship in football and received the "Linema n of the \1\feek" award for his performance in the 1962 San J ose ga me. Rick is a member of Delta T au Delta fra ternity and served the Delts as an officer and as repre-sentative to the Western Divisio nal Conference at Manhattan, Kansas. Rick olans to finish law school and to enter private p~acti ce in the state of Washington.

Distinguished Seniors 88

GERALD WALDEN H UET T IG AcRrcuLTURAL EcoNoMrcs

An agricultu ral economics major from H azel-ton, Ida ho, Gerald Huettig served the ASUI as a member of Executive Board and as chairma n of Activit ies Council publicity commi ttee. A mem ber of Delta Sigma Ph i fra ternity, Gerald held seYera l house offi ces including the office of president. H e is a member of Pi Omicron Sigma, nation ::~ ! C reek honorary, and was secre tary-trea-surer of Blue Key. C era ld a lso served as Yice-president of Ca mpus Union Party. Gerald plans a career in agriculture ::t nd is interested in de-Yelopment of agricultural resources through farming, business and industry.

CHARLES RUSSELL KOZAK P oLITICAL SciENCE

Chuck Kozak, a social science major from Seattle, Washington, was noted for his prowess on the basketball court. A member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Chuck served as presi-dent of his house for three terms. He received the Oz Thompson basketball award for the 1963-64 basketball season and was tapped for Phi Gamma i'vl u, social science honorary. Chuck plans to enter law school and to serve in the ac-tiYe Marine Corps Reserve.

DEANNA SUE SOLOMON ENGLISH EoucAno,

An English education major, Sue Solomon is from Sandpoint, Idaho. Sue was a member of the Student ldaho Education Association and was the first person to hold all four state offices of state president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. She was selected twice as state dele-gate to the SIEA national leadership conference and was a chairman for the national Student

lational Education Association J n tern a tiona! Relations committee. Sue also served as presi-dent and treasurer of the University of ldaho chapter of SlEA. In addition to her SlEA ac-tivities, Sue was active in Spurs, Panhellenic Counci l, Associated women Students legisla-ture, and Mortar Board. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, she assumed various house offices including president. Sue plans to teach high school English.

Distinguished Seniors 89

JERI J AREL ROSS FRE_:\/CH

A French major from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Jeri Ross successfull y combined the qualities of scholarship, leadership, and service. She held various offices in her sorority, Alpha Phi, and received two Alpha Phi scholarships and the Delta Delta Delta scholarship. J eri was a mem-ber of Helldivers, women's I Club, and secretary of 'Nomen's Recreationa L Association. She was selected to serve on Judicial Council and as vice president of the Associated vVomen Students. J eri was tapped by the service honoraries Spurs and l\ifortar Board. A campus beauty queen, Jeri was finalist for Holly Queen, was Idaho Ja-tional College Queen, and University of Idaho H omecoming Queen. She graduated in seven semesters and left in February to tour the world as a student of the University of the Seven Seas.

LARRY ALLAN KIRKLAND GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING

A transfer from the University of vVashington, Larry Kirkland is a native of Moscow, Idaho. Larry is a recipient of a Fulbrigh t scholarship to i\Iu nich, Germany, and w ill devote his study to the fi e ld of h ydro logy. Upon his return from Germany, he will do graduate work at the Uni-versity of Arizona. In addition to the Fulbright award, Larry was a finalist for the Rhodes Scho-lar and received the A. E. Lawson stipend and a DEA scholarship to the University of Ari-zona. As an undergraduate, Larry achieved an outstanding academic record and was a mem-ber of Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa P hi, and re-ceived the Simplot Award. Larry paralleled academic excellence with athletic excellence. H e was awarded the "Doc" Barton Most Valuable Player award in golf, and he was a member of H ellclivers. Prior to his selection as an out-stand ing senior, Larry was honored as one of ten outstanding students in the College of Engi-neering.

Outstanding Seniors

ROBERT LEEROY CAMERON FOREST MANAGEMENT

Bob's campus activities were primarily ori-ented toward the independent side of campus. He served as vice-president of Upham H all, president of McConnell H all, and as president of the Residence H all Association. During his senior vear he was assistant advisor for Borah and '"ri'llis Sweet Halls. Bob was an active mem-ber of Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles, Blue Key, Student-Faculty Committee, Associated For-esters, and Campus Union Party. A forestry major from Hayden Lake, Idaho, Bob plans to enter graduate school in secondary education with emphasis on counseling and guidance.

Outstanding Seniors

WILLIAM JAMES JOH NSTON SECONDARY EDUCATION

Jim has given generously of his time and his abilities to the Un iversity and has certainly been a hard-working individual who deserves a great deal of praise. He served as President of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho, a member of the ASU I Executive Board, Presi-dent of the Dairy Science Club, President of Vandaleers, President of Lambda Delta Sigma, a member of Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Sil-ver Lance, Delta Sigma Rho, T au Kappa Al-pha, Phi Omicron Sigma, and Phi Delta Kappa. In addition, Jim served on various campus com-mittees, Student Union Board, Student N.E.A., Master of Ceremonies for the Miss University of ldaho Pageant, and the Blue Key Talent Show, co-chairman of the Blue Key T alent Show, and was editor of the Dairy Science Yearbook. He attended the 'White House Youth Leader-ship Conference in '"' ashington, D.C., and the College Business Symposium in Boise. H e was a member of the University Dairy Cattle Judging Team to the Pacific Livestock Exposition in Portland, Oregon, a member of the varsity de-bate team and a cast member of the ASUJ play, "Diary of Anne Frank."

91

i\TARCTA ANN STUDEBAKER ELEl\IEC\TARY EDUCATIO:'\

.\n elementary education major, :\larcia tude-baker i~ from Boise, Idaho. ,\larcia was pre i-dent of Spurs and served a~ pur junior a writer, debate

te;~m, Executi,e Board, and .\ S l budget di-rector. ,\ member of Beta Theta Pi fraternit), Larn held ~everal offices includ ing pre!>ident and ,ice pre~ident. He was abo chairman of the national committee on Constitution and juris-prudence for Beta Theta Pi. La JT)' auended the College Busi ness )mposium in Boise a nd was a member o( V

J I MMY KARL OLSON E NTOMOLOGY

Jimmy Karl Olson, an entomology major from Buhl, 1daho, ~uccessfully combined leadership and scholarship during his undergraduate years at the University of Idaho. J im held freshman and junior class presidencies and wa~ ~elected a the outstanding freshman and sophomore in the College of Agriculture. H e held membership in Phi Eta igma, Intercollegiate Knights, ,\1-pha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma, Silver Lance, and was president o( Blue Key. As a sophomore, he received the Alpha Zeta scholar-ship award. Jim was active in the Army ROTC program. H e was selected as distinguished lreshman military student at the University of Idaho, was a member of Pershing Rifles, and re-ceived the Per~hing Rifle Award and the ROTC University Gold Meda l Award. Jim sang with the popular "Brown i\Iountain Four," which won the Dad's Day Quartet Contest and the Blue Key Talent Show award in group competition.

NANCY GRUBB NELSON LAW

An honors program tudent at the niversity of Hawaii, 1'\ancy Grubb Nebon came to the University of Idaho as a sophomore transfer Huclenl. H er many activities included not only ASUl Executive Board, but mcmbershiJ) in Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Gamma Mu as weli. Nancy was tapped for Delta Sigma Rho-T au Kappa Al-pha, forsensic honorary, and she served active!) as Social Area Director of Activities Board. he held membership in the Association of College Unions, was a regional board member, and chairman of the Regional Conference held in November at the University. Mrs. Nelson was a member of Pi Beta Phi and served as treasurer and activities chairman for her sorority. This outstanding coed from Los Altos, California, is currently working toward a degree in Jaw.

Distinguished Seniors 93

Juniors

Jess Abbott Cary Ambrose

Get-ry Armitage J ay Baldek

94

JliNIOR CL.\ S OFFICERS: Bob Ron Twilcgar, \'icc-President.

Cheryl Adams Carol Amos

John Annstrong am Barker

J crry Agenbroad .Bryon Anderson

Dick ,\ rndt Bob Barlow

Ron Agcnbroad Craig Anderson

Ken Ash Ann Barnard

Lee Aggers Eddie Anderson

Clen Atchley Bob Bartlett

Dennis Albright Ron Anderson

Lon Atchley Tom Bartlett

Pat .\lexander Sharon Anderson

J ack Ayers Carol Bates

Will iam Allred Stan Anderson

John Baker Tom Bates

Jean Baty Larry D. Baxter Dorene Beck Helen Beck Cheryl fie(k