1949 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 47 - University of Idaho Yearbook by University of Idaho Library

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hundred students arrioed on campus last fall to start the biggest ~ear of all since 1889. The~ suroioed the unusuall~ long winter of ic~ temperatures and deep snow to push aside the heao~ blankets of white and welcon1e the green of spring. Through the ~ear, classes disciplined us in work and stud~. Athletics thrilled us and

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e remember together the serenades on wintry, moonlight nights, endless bull sessions and gabfests, exchanges and firesides, spring picnics, rallies and kickoffs, stolen trophies, furniture and Butch. Engineering Building

Administration and Students

Varsity and lntramurals

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Ao:-.uNISTRATION SENIORS jUNIORS SoPHOMOREs FRESHMEN

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CHURCH GROUPS FooTBALL

TRACK FRESHMAN SPORTS

tJn-t4e~ QuEENS SociAL LIFE CoNcERTs PoLITicsPuBLICATIONs ML5I C DR\MA

DEBATE ROTC

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INTRAMURAl.S

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105 112 146 148 154 172 178 182 184 190

- 201 - 212 - 222

BASKETBALL Boxi:-.:G BASEBALL

Actioities and Eoents

194

S1 RVICE HoNORARIES CLUBS

232 244 254 262 268 271 276

Greeks and Independents

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WoMEN's L I V I NG GRoUPS MEN's LIVING GRouPs SruDEI':T boEx

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308

- 354

T e mporary Classroo m 3

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Alma Mater, the hope of a pioneer race; You're fashioned of dreams and of toil, Your walls and your towers by stouthearted men Were raised from the rock and the soil. And here we haoe Idaho Winning her way to fame. Siloer and Gold in the sunlight blaze, And romance lies in her name; Singing, we're singing of you, Ah, proudly, too; All our lioes through we'll go singing, Singing of you Alma Mater, our Idaho.

Administration and Students

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J ea&e E. Buc:httnan University P,.eeident

He Builds a Smooth-Running, Growing, Achieuing Uniuersity For three years J . E. Buchanan has handled the leadership of the S t ate University as its tenth p resident a nd successfully solved many p ressing problems. Under his efficient organization, questions such as the general lack of space to accommodate the large post-war increase in enrollment, maintaining a quality staff in the face of salary competition with other schools, a nd the expanded building plans a nd necessary appropriations were answered. Perhaps a young D ean of Enginee ring was j ust what the Univer sity needed in 1946 to solve the p roblem of fitting our limited resources to the fast -growing enrollmen t. When he accepted our state's top educat iona l post he said , "The opportunity to become p resident of my own University, a chance which comes to few men, was too appealing to refuse." And so he became the fi rs t alumn us to be president at Idaho a nd we have his decision t o thank fo r a smooth-ru nning, ever-growing, a nd achieving University.

Board Actiue in Building Expansion At quarterly meetings, this six-member board approves all decisions made on university business and passes on distribution of appropriations. This year, the board was active in the Legislatu re's appropriation of $2,960,000 fo r building units of an agricultural science building , engineering classroom, Kirtley e ngineering laboratory, administration building, and music building. The board a lso approved expansion of the Student Union building and was di rectly responsible for the new field house and club house.

C. A. Robina G overnor ol Idaho

John 0. R e m sberg, Jr., Maude C. H ouâ&#x20AC;˘ton, Emery C. Owen, W. F. McNaughton, J. L . M cCar thy, Alton B. J ones

Capable Group Superuises Uniuersity 'Paper' Work This group of administrative officials keeps active through the year coordinating the policies of the vanous university departments. Harlow Campbell has been with the University since 1945 and when the department of field service was c reated in 1947 he was made director. His office now includes non-resident instruction, placement, and field serv1ce. Kenneth A. Dick has been with the University since 1931 and has been bursar fo r the past three years. In addition to his duties in this office he is chairman of the student loan committee. D. D. DuSault has served the University for twenty-six years. Through his work as registrar and being in charge of admissions, he comes in contact with more students than almost any other university official. Mr. DuSault a lso serves as secretary t o the faculty. George Gagon took over the job of university engineer in 1947. This past year has been an especially busy one with the heating plant project, the golf club house and the South H ills houses being completed. Future expansion now being planned will add to M r . Gagon's "behind the scenes" activi ty. As d irector of dormitories, Robert Greene has the job of housing the majority of university students. All men's a nd women's dormitories are filled through his office. Lee F. Zimmerman has handled the position of university librarian since March , 1948. H e is also a member of Academic and Graduate Councils. Mr. Zimmerman came to Idaho from Minnesota, where he served as State Director of Libraries. R. S. Gibbs, acting di rector of information, has been with the University since 1946. In addition to his work with t he university press se路r vice, he is chairman of the gift and endowment committee, the public relations committee, and is a member of the faculty-staff welfare committee. P urchasing agent L. C. Warner has been on the university staff since 1946.

Raphael S. Cibbs Director of Information

Kenneth A. Oic:k

0. 0. OuSault

Bursar

Registra r

Robert F. Creene

L. C. Warner Purchasing: Agent

D irector of D o rmi to ries

Ceorfe Caron

Univeralty

En(in~r

Lee F. Zirnrnerrnan

Univeraity Li brarian

Directors Cooperate with Students All Idaho students will come in contact wit h the five officials pictured he re du ring their years at the University. As directors of student affairs, these men have been active this year to improve our days in college and help us p repare for the future. James W. Bowlby, veterans' counselor, h as exactly t he duties his title suggests. He serves as coordinator for veterans and the University. C lair L. Woodward has the job of administering tests for the counseling and guidan ce bureaus for both veterans and n on-veterans. These tests are used by Charles 0. Decker when he acts in an advisory capacity in assistin g stude nts to find their vocation a l fields. Dr. Harold D. Cramer , who h as been here fo r a number of years , resigned this spring as university p hysician and di rector of university health ser vice to star t post-graduate stu d ies in internal medicine.

Jame& W. Bowlby V e teranS Counse lo r

As university field agent, Guy Wicks is constantly making trips a ll over t h e state of Idaho and surrounding states. H e contacts high school seniors as a representative for t he University and also scouts for high school athletes.

Harold D. Cramer Unlvert ity Physician

C harl et 0. Dec ker Chid Counâ&#x20AC;˘elor

Cuy P. W ickâ&#x20AC;˘ Field /\gen l Clair L . Woodward Peycho me trist

College Life and Problems Interest Dean Constantly ready to meet any student with a problem is Dean Louise Carter. In nearly five years as Dean she has compiled a fine record of achievement in holding high the standard of the college woman. Every day, Dean Carter handles problems concerned with everyt hing from interested parents to late permissions. Her work requires her attention as advisor and disciplinarian and she takes specia l interest in assisting A WS and Panhellenic. Through her act1v1t1es in the administration and social affairs of the campus, Dean Carter has made herself a vital and indispensable part of campus life.

Louiae Carter Dean of Women

Dean Lattig Always Ready to Work or Listen Serving o n six major committees besides performing his duties as Dean of Men keeps H. E. Lattig busy all day. He has been especially active during the past year as chairman of the Student-Faculty committee. Much headway has been made by this liaison group toward improving relations between all students and faculty members. Plans for the addition to the Student Union building have been a major project for the dean this year. Any student who comes in contact with the dean will find him a lways ready to "lend an ear" and assist in any way he can.

H. E. Lattig Dean of Men

Mix Must Be Listener and Aduisor Any student with a complaint or p roblem concerning student affairs will eventually find himself discussing it with Gale Mix, ASU I general manager . The executive board. the rally committee, and other studen t body representatives all find Gale a dependable listener and advisor. Since 1939, Mix has been active in university affairs and has proven himself capable of p romoting a nything from athle tic events to ASU I plays. His office is a constant "Grand Central Station" with both students a nd facu lty streaming in and out with Gale right there to help. H andling the accounts of ASUI organizations and activities and serving as Gale's indispensable secretary was Dora Blackburn. Pa r t-time assistants were Barbara Clements, Jeanette Barnes, and Wilson T. Bowlby, ticket manager. Cale L . Mix Manager

C~neral

Secrelari ea Barbara C lementa. Dora Blackburn . J eanette Barnea, and Wilaon T . Bowlby, ticket manager, h andle the m a ny detallo of ASU I headquarter&.

uKen " Hun ter and Dlaiatant H arry H oward admire a group of foot b a ll action photoâ&#x20AC;˘ in their acrapbook.

News Releases Promote Vandals' Reputation K en H unter again served the University this year as head publicity man. In addition to giving out athletic news releases and suppor ting all school programs, he serves as director of publications. His football dope sheet was the first out on the coast this year. Hunter's work in spreading Vandal publicity has given Idaho added national attention. Student assistant this year has been Harry Howard, who handled many of the statistics of athletic events as well as helping out with news releases.

New ASU I -financed golf club house shor tly after completion

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-~Athletic field house as it appeared during most of the winter

Two major building projects on the University campus this year were the recently completed golf club house and unit one of the field house. Construction of the field house was completed this spring after being held up by the heavy winter snows. The field house will provide a much-needed winter training place for Vandal athletes. Situated in the southwest corner of MacLean Field, the field house will be especially useful to track and boxing team members, who find it particularly difficult to slosh through snow in an attempt to keep training. The golf club house. completed this spring, is one of the most popular facilities available. Equipped with lunch facili ties, coke bar, lockers, showers, and a lounge, the club house adds much to the fine university golf course. The formal opening was held in early April and the club house facilities will remain open to students as long as weather is right for golfing.

Situated on hill commandi n g a view of number one green and fairway, the golf club house was completed early in April

Provides Place for Relaxation for Faculty Members

A faculty get-together nea r Halloween

F aculty club ia located near the center of the campus

In the white frame cottage across from the Dairy Science building, university faculty members find t ime to enjoy mutual inte rests. There a re "square dances," "get-togethers," pot-luck suppers, and friendly chat sessions during the lunch hour, a ll of which prove that p rofessors and instructors do not spend all their time d reaming up quizzes and extra assignments, as some students might think. Upstairs are located several large meeting rooms which ser ve conveniently for the many faculty m eetings. In the lounge downstairs, faculty members can have a coke o r coffee while relaxing.

Jus t c:ha tting

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They Were Big Wheels, But Still Not Big Enough To Chew Gum in Dr. Graue's 'Inter Econ' Class "It Ain't Easy" was the theme of the Senior Ball and decorations were planned with the accent on originality. The story of their four years a.t Idaho was depicted in the setting for the informal dance held March 19 in the ballroom of the Bucket. Boa MoRBACH, an A TO, was elected president of the class. Bob got started in politics through his activity in the Interfraternity Council and the United Caucus ... Vice-President of the class and chairman of Senior Week was GENE MICHEL. Gene was also president of the SAE house and a member of the Interfraternity Council ... Delta Gamma PAT CoLVARD served as the class secretary. She was also a member of Theta Sigma, Student Activities Board, and United Caucus ... GERRY joHNSON, Kappa house president, was the class treasurer. She was also a member of the Panhellenic Council, the United Caucus, and the Student Activities Board.

Gene M ichel Vice· President

Pat Colvard Secreto ry

Bo b Morbach Preeident

Cc:rry Johnson Treasu rer

T. S. Kerr Dean of the College of Letters and Science

An instructor explains the fun ctional use of a model horne during' an architecture class

Oldest U. of I. School Offers Students Everything From Professional Training to Liberal Education The College of Letters and Science is the oldest and largest of the schools and colleges that make up the University of Idaholargest both in e nrollment and number of courses offered. This college is a division where you can obtain a general education; where you can obtain, while explo ring varied possibilities, the broad background that will h elp you in any occupation; or where you can obtain professional or pre-professional train ing for a wide range of occupations. There is more than just studying fo r those enrolled in this college. Besides recreation opened to everyone, these students carry on a well-rounded program of activities more or less related to s t udies but far removed from classroom atmosphere. Students participate in drama, debate, art exhibits, journalism, and other departmental activities. Dean T. S. Kerr who has been with the University sin ce 1924 has been very active this year in making necessary changes and adjustments in the school. Next fall will see the installation of a new non-degree curriculum fo r special studen ts. This twoyear general course is designed as an orientation cur riculum for those students who do not inten d to take a degree. Over twelve hundred students were enrolled in the College of Letters and Sciences this year . The worthy goal of seekin g a gener al education to make living richer and more rewarding is a popular one with Idaho's youth.

An inatructor ln a Cerrnan claaâ&#x20AC;˘ puta it down in black a nd white

DrÂˇe u dealrninl" lavery popular arnonr women

Arthur H. Beattie

Lanauaa:e•

W. H . Cone P h yoieal Sciences

K enneth H o a g H umanitie•

Mary K i rkwood A f' t a nd A rchitecture

Boyd A. Martin Social Sciences

M a r ga r e t Ritc hie H ome Economic•

H. Walter Steffens Siologioal Seienca

J ourn a li ata examine type in a downtown newspaper plant

And a ll mAde f rom potatoes, H ome Ec major·s e xplain

Hall M . Macklin Music

Zoolocy lab studenta take time out for f ew laucha dur inc three-h our lab in the Science bu ildinc

Key Wearers Earn High Grades, Respect

Phi Beta Kappa was founded at William and Mary College, December 5, 1776. The Alpha Chapter of Idaho was installed at Moscow, j une 5, 1926. The basis of election at Idaho is scholarly merit as indicated by grades and demonstrated in other ways. Officers were]. Irving Jolley, p resident; Ada Burke David, vice-president; F rederic C. Church, secretary; and Gertrude Bouton Axtell, treasurer.

Row One: Jeanette J ensen, Garn et Storms, Gladys Crane, Vida Ba u g h , Diana H ooper, Jan e Bunge, Shirley G r eenway, Marguerite Myers, V i rgin ia T uttle . . . R ow Two: Robert Kram er, Neal C h r i sten se.n , Kenneth Briggs, Dwight Akers, Richar d Patrick , Ray Du r tsc h i, R o b ert Moulton, D ean Dimick , R o lland Tipsword, H owar d Reinhar dt, David Ash, J ohn M enge.

Pre-Meds Award Scholarship Cup

Idaho's pre-med honorary, Alpha Epsilon Delta, was organized in 1939. The honorary awards a scholarship cup to the top sophomore in pre-med. Officers were: Bob Leeper, president; Clarence Baugh, vice-president; Elizabeth Bean, secretary; Robert Kramer, treasurer; Dwight Akers, historian; and Bill Marineau, scalpel representative. Faculty advisors were Dr. W. H. Cone and Dr. H. W. Steffens.

Row One: Robert Kramer, Elbabeth Bean, P r of. H . W. Steffens, June Giles, P 'r of. W. H. Cone, Cladys C r ane, Rober t Leeper . . . Row Two: C l a r en ce B aug h , William Ml'rineau, L aVerne Erickson , Earle Officer, Richard Armstrong, Raymond As hworth, N eville WiJliama, Calvin Davis, Leo Freiermuth.

Seated: M a.r ybelle Carnie, M argr r et Eke, M axin e Barfty, J eanne H ofmann, Shirley T anne r. Myrna L uth e r , Elsa Mat s o n , E li zabeth Wetter . . . Row Two: Phy llis L a R u e, Marian Watanabe, Nada Gilbert, Cay D eob a l d , P atsy Adams, P auli ne Schaplowsky, S heila Oarwin, M a r ion Hartwell.

Home Ec Honorary Auerages High

Zeta chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron requires at least two s~mesters in home economics, an accumulative grade point of 2.88, and an interest in home economic and campus activities for membership. Officers were j eanne Hofmann , p resident; Myrna Luther, vice-president; Maxine Barfty, corresponding secretary; Wand a Garlock, recording secretary; a n d Shirley Tanner, treasurer .

22 â&#x20AC;˘

Adamo, Willar d N. B.S.: Riaby : Kappa Siama: Swimmina I: Hell Divera 1-3: LAmbda Delta Siam a 4. Akers, Dwight M.B.A.: Palo Alto. CAlifornia: Sitrma Chi. Prea. 4. Anderson, Ceortre R. B.S.: Boioe: Willie Sweet Hall : Vandal Ski Club 3. Barrua, J ean M . B. A.; Blackfoot: Alpha Phi : W .A.A. 1: Weatmintter Cuild 1: LAmbda Delta Sitrma 2 : Cem Staff I. Bernard , Leonerd E. B .S.: Everett. Waob.inaton : C..mpuo Club. Black, J ameo L. B.A.: Colorado Springs, Colorado: Attie Club 2· 4. Bodine, Ric hard S. B.A: Lewitton : Alpha Tau Ometra. Bodker, Delmer M. B.A. : Palouse. Waohinrton: Phi Mu Alpha 2-4: Vandal""ro 1-4; University Quartet 2-3: Madriaal Sinaero 4. Brough, Fred L . B.A.: Salmon: Phi Camma D elta. Bunnell, Arthur M . B.A.: Kelloaa. Burgeu, Ceor tria C. B.A.: Twin Faile: Delta Camma: Reed College I: Argonaut 2-4. Circulation Manaacr 4: Chamber of Commerce 4: Blot 3: Junior Week Commiuec 3: Prom Chairman: W.A.A. 3: In tramural Debate 2: Weotminoter Cuild 2-3: Campbell, Carol H . B.A.: Cranaevillc : Reed College: Oregon State College. Carlson, M avla L. B .A.: Moocow. Carval h o, Anthony J. B. A. : Moscow. C lancy, Fern A. B.S. : Caldwell: Hayo Hall. Colema n , E. J ane B.A. : Spol<.ane. Waohington: Delta Camma: Spun 2 : W.A .A. 1-3: Weotminoter Cuild 1-3: A.W.S. 3-4 : Araonaut Stall I: Cem Staff I. Colvard, Patricia L. B .A.: Weioer: Delta Co.mma: Spurs 2: Canterbury Club 1-2 : Delta Mu 2 : Cern 1-2 : Argonau.t 1-3: Theta Siama 3-4, Preo. 4: A.W.S. Council2-4, Orientation Chairman 4: Creek Caueue 2-4: Student Activity Board 4: Senior Clue See. 4 : H omecomina 2: Election Board 2-3. Committee Chairman 3 : Junior Week 3. Cooho, Kelline S. B .A.: Seattle. Cox, J unne B . B .S.: Sheridan, Wyomina : Delta Camma, Prea. 3: Araonaut 1- 2: Cem I: Canterbury 1-2 : Panhellenic Council 3 : Creek Caucus 3 : Vandal Ski Club 3: Senior Week 4. C ritea, John L. B.S.: Moocow. Da ffu, H elen A. B .A.: Weioer: Forney Hall. Dahle , Jacqueline S. B .S.: Bonnera Ferry : LAmbda Delta Siama 1-4: Interchurch Council 2-3. Prea. 4: Home Ec Club 3-4: Cem I. Da hletrom, Rober t V. B.S.; Coeur d'Alene: Delta Tau Delta, Pree. 3 : ASUI Exec. Board 3 : National Students Aooociation, C hairman 4 : Blue Key 3-4: Silver LAnce 4: Interfraternity Council 2-3: Creek Caucus 1-3 : Dadt Day Committee 4 ; Idaho Chem. Society 3-4 : Cern 2 : Student Veterano 2: Track I. Oeerkop, Barbara J . B.A.; Palouse, Wuhinaton; Forney Hall ; Student Activities Board 4: Election Board 2- 3. C hairman 4: Independen t Caucus 2-3: Argonaut I.

En er aetlc . . . deecribeo p,.T DwYER, Tri-Delt pre.aident, whoae vim . vif(or and penonaJity eparked every committee and oraan il.at-ion ehc entered. She wat a member of Mortar Board. Creek Caueuo, Spurs , Panhcllenie Counci l, A WS Council, and Phi Beta Ka2pa. She wao tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta, was elected class treaeurer. worked lor KUOI, and was a member of the Cern otaff. Popular in her houoe, the girlt found her alwaya ready to join in whatever activity w aa to pmott with her eorority eiatera.

Ad amo Berna r d Brourh Carlaon Colvard Oaffer

Akera Black Bunnell Car valho Coah o Dahle

Ander son Bodine Bur~e as

C laney Cox Oahlatrom

Barrua Bodker Campb e ll Co leman Crite•

Deerkop

D~erko p

Dell

D eLorm e

Dimick

Dunham

D u r l tJchi

Dwyer

Early

Eaatrna n

Eme rson

Erickaon

Fairchild

F arrell

F eldhuaen

Deerko p , E. Eileen B .A.: Palouoe. Wo.ohington : Forney Hall. Dell, W . Rich a rd B.A. ; Oroei. CeJifornia : Delta Tau Delta. DeLor me, He le n L . B.S. : Moecow. Di mick, Dean F. B.S.: Montpelier : Sigma Chi: Phi Beta Kappa 3-4: Phi Eta Sigma 2: Blue Key 4: Cree k Caucuo 2: lntedraternity Council 3-4: Lambda Delta Sigma 4. Dun h nrn, Edwa rd M . B.S.: Belleville. N . Y. Durtachi , J ohn R . B.A.: Drigge. Dwyer , Pat ric ia A. B .A.: Twin Faile: Delta Delta Delta. Preo. 4 : Mortar Boord. Pres. 4: Creek Caucuo 2-4: Spurs 2: Panhellenic Council 3-4: A.W.S. Council 3: Alpha Lambda Delta 2: Sophomore Cla11 Treao· urer 2: Kappa Phi 1: Radio Club I : Gem I. Early, Geraldine M.B.A.: Moocow: Delta Delta Delta: Arronaut 1-3: Theta Sigma 4: Weotminater Guild 1-4. Eaatman, Will iam B. B.S.: Boise: Willis Sweet Hall. Emerson, H arry M. B.A .: Lewieton. Er'i ckson , LaVerne S. B .S.: Moscow: Alpha Epailon Del ta 2-4: Interchurch Council 2-4. Fairchi ld, Ric h a r d E . B.A.: B oise: Willio S weet Hall: Mental Hyriene A.aocia· tion 3-4. Far r e ll , Robert E. B .S.: Boise. Feldhuoen, J ean M. B .S.: Kimberly: Alpha Phi : Stephen• College: Westmins ter Guild 3·4: Well· minster Forum 3-4: Ski C luh 3-4: Home Ee Club 3-4: Univers ity S ingero 3-4. Foley, Dean C. B.S.: Kamiah: Willis Sweet Hall : A..ociated For· esters I ; Independent Caueue I. Fos ter, Cordon W . B .A.; Mottcow : Kappa Sipma: Pershing RiRea 1-2; Scabbard and B lade 4; Bench and

Cap able . . . )AN GARBER, with her wide, fri endly smile and her honest, forthright man ner. is one of two etu· denu this yea r who had to write on the bAck or their student activity liete. On the Student-Faculty Council and the O iecipHnary Board. Jan wat president of A WS this year. president or her Sophomore claoo. and president of Hell Oivere. She was also pres ide nt of Sp_urs and a member of Mortar Board , Uni · veraity Stn_Jers, Rally Committee. the Calendar Committee, o.nd Panhcllenic Council.

Bar 3-4. Fugate, Car ol I. B.A.; Aberdeen: Kappa Alpha Theta: Spurs 2; Weatminster Guild 1-4. Pres. 3: Delta Mu 2-4. Pres. 4: Orcheois 3: Election Board 3: French C lub 3-4: Gem 1-2: Argonaut 1-2: Creek Caucus 2: Homecoming Committee 3. G a l vin , Maxine C. B.A .: New Plymouth: Delta Delta Della : Attic Club 2-4, Prea. 4: Canterbury Club 3-4: Blot 3-4. Art Editor 4 : Student Activitiea Boord 4: Rally Committee 4: Univeroity Si ngero 2: Orcheoio 2. G a rbe r , Ever ly A . B .A.: Kel · logg : Gamma Phi Beta : A. W.S.• Pres. 4 : Mortar Board 4 : S purs 2. P reo. 2: Sophomore Cla11 Preo. 2: Junior Claso Secretary 3: Hell Divero 1-4. Pres. 3: Panhellenic Council4: Intramural Debate I: Weotminoter Cuild 1; W«tmineter Forum I: Argonaut I : Univenity Sinaera 1·2: Rally Committee 3: Boxinc Tournament Committee 3: Student Faculty Committee 4 : Oiecipline Committee 4 : Calenda_r Committee 4. Carloek, Wanda M . B .S.: Heybu rn: Alpha Phi: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4: Spurs 2: Home Eeonomiea Oub 1-4: A.W.S. Council 3: Weotminioter Guild 1: Ddta Mu 1-2. Gi lea, Ju ne L . B.S. : Rigby. Godecke, Stanley H . B.A.: M enden, Nevada : Tau Kappa Epsilon: Argonaut 2-3: Sigma Delta C hi 4: Gem 2: Blot 2: KUO I 4. Gray, El rner D . B. A.; Nampa; Delta Tau Delta : Inte rnational Relations Club 1-2; United Party Caucus. Chairman 2. Creaveo, Doroth y D. B.A.: Preoton; l-layo Hall: Curtain Club 4 ; A.W.S. Tr~aourer 4 : ASUI P lays 3-4.

Foley

Fo1ter

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Calvin

Gar ber

Garlock

Giles

Godecke

Gray

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Creen

Greenway

Hilmer

Hoffm an

Greenwood

Hofmann

Grey

Harris

H arrop

Hei n r ich

Holley

Hoo per

Horning

E. Howard

man C lub I: Home & Club 2. H orni ng, Char les E. B.A.: Wallace: Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa 3-4; Phi Eta Sigma I. Howard, Ella M. B.S.; Idaho Falls. H oward, H arry T. B A ; Orofino: Tau Kappa £psilon: Oklahoma A. a nd M.; Argonaut 2-3; Blot 2; Cem 4: KUOI 3-4, Station Manager 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3-4. Hudson, Dewey B.A.; Twin Falls: Phi Delta Theta. Hull, Philip C. B.A.; Glenns Fe~ry. I n g hram, R etha M. B.A.; Lewioton; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 4: Westminster Guild 1-4: Gem 2: Argonaut 2: Pan hellenic Coun· cil 4. James, Willis E. B.S.; Coeur d'Alene. J asper, M a r y A. B.A.: LaGrande, Oregon; Delta Gamma; Sirma Alpha Iota 2-4: University Orchestra 1-4; University £noemble 2-4: All-Girl Si nging Orchestra I : Alpha Lambda Delta I ; Westminster Guild I. J ensen, Jean ette I . B.A.; )<rome; Forney Hall; Alpha Lambda Del ta I, Pres. 1: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Argonaut 4: French C lub 3-4. Johnson, Gerald i ne B.A.;

Green P atr icia J. B.A.: Tacoma, Washington; Kappa Alpha Theta: Creek Caucus 3-4: Hell DiverS 2-4: Westminster Guild 1-4: ASUI Plays 2: Attic Club I . Greenway, S hirley V. B.A.: Seattle, Washington: Gamma Phi Beta. G r een wood, C harlotte R. B.A.: Bonners Ferry: Forney Hall: Curtain Club 3-4: Gem 3-4: Lutheran Students' A88oeiation 3. Grey, Alan E. B.S.: Moscow. Hards, M argaret C. B.A.: Wallace: Forney Hall: ASU I Plays 2-4: Kappa Phi I: University Singers I: Independent Council 3. H arrop , Edith M. B.A.: Driggs: Alpha Chi Omega: Idaho State College: Orchesis 3-4; Ski Club 3-4; W.A.A. 2. H e in rich, Elmer C. B.S.; Midvale. H ilmer, Virginia M. B.A.; Spokane, Washington; Gamma Phi Beta: A.W.S. Council 4: Argonaut 1-2: Gem 2: Universlty Singers 1; International Relations Club 2. Hoffman, William T. B.A.; Coeur d'Alene H ofmann, C. J eanne B-S.: Moscow; Al pha C hi Omega, Pres. 3-4: Mortar Board 4; Panhellenic Council 2-,4. Prea. 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2·4, Pres. 4; A.W.S. Council 3-4, Viee-Pres. 4 : Kappa Phi 1-4: Spurs 2: United Caucus 3 -4: Sophomore Class Secretary 2: Mademoiselle College Board 2: Alpha Lambda Delta 1-2: Home & Club 1-4: Delta Mu I; KUOI 1-2: Argonaut I; Gem 1-2: Wesley Foundation 1-4. H o lley, M elvin B.S.: Thornton. Hooper, Diana P. B.A.; Kellogg; Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta 2: Holly Week 2: Canterbury Club 3-4; Greek Caucus 2: Homecoming 2: Argonaut 3: Radio C lub I; Vandal Ski C lub 3; New-

SeaLtle, Washington; Kappa Kappa Camma, Pees. 4; Student Faculty

Council 4: Student Activities Board 3-4; Student Union Building Committee 2-4; Creek Caucus 2-4 ; A. W.S. Council 3-4: Pan hellenic Council 3·4; Senior Clas.s Treasurer 4. Johnson , H . Maurice B .A.: Glenns Ferry; Tau Kappa £psilon, Pres. 3: French Club. Pres. 4: Intercollegiate Knights 1-3: International Relations Cl ub 3-4. Johnson, Monte R. B.A.; Boise; Sigma Alpha £poilon.

Whirling Dervish ... one would have to be a whi rli ng dervish to keep up with In four years this buoy li ttle gal has been president of Alpha Chi O m ega, Pan hellenic Council, and P hi Upsilon Omicron. S he was a member o( Spurs, Mortar Board. Made· moiselle College Board, a nd has been on the staffs of Argonaut, Gem, and KUOI. These are only a beginning of a long list of aetavities. She received awards for outatanding scholarship in home economics and campus leadership. J EANNE HoFMANN.

H . H oward

H udson

Hull

l nghrarn

J ~unes

Jasper

J ensen

C. J o hnson

H . M. Johnson

M. R. J ohnson

J oneo, Betty L. B.S.: Rupert: H aye H all. Joneo, J ay R. B.A.; Wallace. Kelley, H. P atricia B.A.: Farragut: Kappa Kappa Gamma; H ell Divers 3-4; H ome Ee C lub 1-2: Blot Maaazine 2: Canterb ury Club 1·2: Araonaut 2. Kerka, Helen M. B.A.; Lewioton; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Newman Oub 1-4: W.R.A. 2-4; Freahman Qu~n. Ketlenbaeh, J ean E. B.A.: Calgary. Alta•• Canada; Gamma Phi Beta. K itchen, Carl C. B.A.; Moecow. K joane.N, P at,ric:ia J. B.A.; Spokane, Washington: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Vandal Ski Club 1-3; Cem 1-2; Argonaut I; Lutheran Student.. Aaaociation 1-2: ASUI Play• I. Kneale, Anita I. B.A.; Tekoa, Waohington: Hays Hall. Kramer, Oouglaa 0 . B .A.; Gooding: Intercollegiate Knighta 1-2: Freahman Cia.. Treaeurer 1: I·Vets Repre.entative : Independent Cau ... cua 3: Bench and Bar 4: Election Board I. Kramer, Robert J. B.S.: Spokane: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Alpha Epoilon Delta 3-4; Chemic:al Engineer• 1-2. Kroll , Charlea M. B.S.: Negaunee, Michigan; Univeraity of Alaeka: Northern Michigan College: Track I, 3-4: Croos Cou ntry 1-3: Arche ry 3-4. Ku nu, Con ey B . B.A.; Laguna, California. Leeper, Robert 0. B.S.; Lewioton ; Phi Comma D elta; ASUI Playa 1-3: Curtain Oub 2-4, Vice-Prea. 3: Alpha Epsilon Ddta 2-4, Pres. 4: Creek Caucuo 2-4: Newman Oub 2-3: Araonout I; Intramural Debate 2-3. Loman , Betty L. B.A.: Sandpoint: Alpha C hi Omega: Orcheaio 3-4: Radio Oub 1-3: Delta Mu 2-3; Cem Stall 2; Araonout I. Luther , Myrna R. B.S.: Mooc:ow : Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4: Spun 2: Alpha Lambda Delta 2: Alpha Lambda Delta adviaor 3: W.A.A. 1-2: H ome Ee Club 1-3: May Fete Paae 2. M c:Ooucall, laaac: E . B .A.: Pocatello : Phi D elta Theta: Cem 2. M c:Han , Cath erine C. B.S.: Salt Lake City. Utah: Delta Gamma: Alpha Epoilon Delta 2-4: C heu Club 2: Argonaut 1-2: Westminster Guild 1-2: De.lta Mu 2. Macden, Ronald E . B.A.: Boise: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. M a ley, Barbara E . B.A.: Caldwell: Gamma Phi Beta. M a rriott, Merle E . B.A.: Conda: Lindley Hall : I daho State Colleae. Mataon, Eloa B.S.: Potlatch: Forney Ho.ll; Phi Upoilon Omicron 4: H ome Ee Oub 1-4: Weotminoter Guild 1-4: A.W.S. Council 3-4: Univeroity Band I. Matlhewo, Willi am T . B.S.: Moecow: Kappa Sigma: T rack 1-4: " I" Oub 1-4: Alpha Epailon Delta 2-4: Vanda1eero 2: ASUI Playo 2. May , Jameo J . B.A.: Bonners Ferry. M e n re, Joh n A. B.A.: Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Phi Delta Theta: Phi Beta Kappa 3-4: Silver Lance 4: Blue Key 3-4: Delta Sigma Rho 2-4. Preo. 3: Phi Eta Sigma 2: Debate Team 1-4: In terfraternity Council 3: C hairman of Intramural Debateo 2-3: Cem 2: Argonaut 2: Spanish Club 2.

B. Jonea Ketten bac:h 0. Kramer

k.te:k~ Mataon

J. J onea Kitchen R. Krame r Loman Macden M atthewo

Kelley K joan eaa Kroll Luther M aley May

Ke rka Kneade Kunz.e McDoucall Marriott Menge

Jelly Bean ... ie the affectionate nickname giv en CERRY )OHNJitiON by her Kap~a sorori ty s isters. An En1lieh ma .. jor. Gerr~ a.lao found time to be on the Student Fac:ult¥ Council, Student Ae· tivitiea Board. Student Union commit· tee, AWS Council, Pllnhellenic Council, &nd the Creek Caucuo. She wao alao preoident of the Kappa Kappa Gamma hou.e thie year and treuurer of the Seniordus.

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Seniolz4 .~,: ,..

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Murr ay, Barbar a J. B.S.: Boise: Delta D elta Delta: Van· dal Ski Club 3: W.A.A. 1: Canterbury Club 1-3: Argonaut. Myers, Marguer ite D. B.A.: Louisville, Kentucky: Kappa Alpha Theta: Mortar Board 4: French Oub 3-4: A.W.S .. Council 3: Orehesis 2-3: Spurs 2: Alpha Lambda Delta I: Hell Divers 1-3: Argonaut I: W.A.A. 1-2. Neill, H arold V. B.S.: Boise: Phi Kappa Tau. N elson , M ardelle L. B.A.: Emmett; Delta Delta Delta.: University of Oregon; University Singer• 3: ASUI Plays. Nodell, Lois J . B.A.: Boise: Alpha Chi Omega. Patten , Mary Dian e B.A.: Glendale, California: Glendale junior College; Kappa Kappa Ca.mma; Hell Divers 3-4: Canterbury 4: University Singers 3-4. P ayne, Margaret R. B.A. : Rexburg: Alpha Phi: Curtain Club 2-4: Lambda Delta Sigma 1-4: Creek Caueuo 2: Radio Club 2: ASUI Plays 3-4. Petera, J ohn D. B.A.: Poot Falls: Tau Kappa Epailon. Pres. 3-4: Interfraternity Council 2-4: Student Activity Board 3 : Newman Club 1-3: Cem 2: Creek Caucus 2-3. Pettijohn , Willia m C. B.A.: Castle· ford: Alpha Tau Omega: Blot. R agla nd, R ich ard S . B.S.: Roselle P a rk, New Jersey. Rank in , Betty L . B.S.: Ashton: Forney Hall: Phi Upailon Om.icron 4. Raam.u aaen , Francis J . B.A.: Weston: Pine Hall . Reagan, William A. B.A.: Coeur d"Aiene; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Reeves. John W . B.S.: Cl.ieago. R ein hardt, H owar d E . B.S.: Sigma Chi, Preo. 4: Phi Beta Kappa 3-4: Phi Eta Sigma I: Blue Key 3-4: Argonaut 1-4: Cem 3-4: Sigma Delta Chi 3-4: Men'• Discipline Committee 4: Interfraternity Council 3. R ice, H elen, B.A.: Declo: Hays Hall, Pres. 2-3: Sigma Alpha Iota: Mortar Board 4: Spurs 2: Lambda D elta Sigma 1-4: Vandaleers 2-4: A.W.S. Council 3: May Fete, Maid of Honor 3. Rig b y, M arth a B.A.: Idaho Falls: Gamma Phi Beta. Pres . 4: Idaho State College: Argonaut 1-3: Cern 1-2: Panhellenie Council 3-4: Theta Sigma 3-4: Spurs 2: Creek Caucus 3-4: Mortar Board 4. R igtr up, R ober t P. B.A.: Burley: Lindley Hall: R o b er toon , J oh n W. B.A.: Plum· mer. R o b inoon , Allen D. B.S.: Sandpoint: Lindley H all. Robinson , P a tricia B.A. : Nampa: Delta D elta Delta: Curtain Club 3-4: Kappa Phi 1-2: Attie Club 3-4: Election Board I: Argonaut I: Cern Staff 3: Minute Mo.ids 2: W.A.A. I. Rollefs on , Carol M. B.A.: St. Olaf College: Gamma Phi Beta: Argonaut I: Lutheran Students Assoeiation I: Vandal Ski Club 2. R yan, Edwar d C. B.S.: Gooding: Montana School of Mineo: Colorado College: Intercollegiate Knights 2-3: Ski Club 3: Alpha Phi Omega 2-3. Seh aplowsky, P auline F. B.S.: Boise: Hays Hall: Phi Upailon Omicron 3-4: I ndependent Caueuo 2-3: A. W.S. Council 2-3: Alpha Lambda Delta 2: Roger Williams Club 2-3.

S low-Ta lkin g . . . but efficient HowA RD REINHARDT whose time ia spent-when he isn't coaching erstwhile math students- listening to Burl I ves rec.· ords. reading Abner Dean cartoons. or just gab~feating over a cup of coffee at the Neat. Tapped for Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, and Blue Key, "Reiny" also writes editorials for the Argonaut which are frequentJy reprinted in the Lewiston Tribune. President of Sigma Chi durine hio senior year, future plano indude a math fellowohip at W.S.C.

Murray Nod ell Pet tijohn Reagan Rir_by P. Robinoon

Myera P atten Ragland Reeves Rigtrup Rollefaon

Neill P ayne Ran kin R ein hardt Robertson R yan

Nelson Petera Rasm ussen Rice D . R obinson Schaplowaky

Schmid

Seymour

Sharp

Shull

Sims

Smiley

0. Smith

R. Smith

Spence

Spoerhase

Stanfield

Steneck

Strom

Sullivan

Schmid, William J . B.S.: New Plymoudt: Chri•man Hall. Seymour, Doroth y Jean B.S.: Coeur d'Alene: Gamma Phi Beta. Sharp, Gene L . B.S.: Spokane: Campus Club. Shull, William G. B.S.: Moscow: Phi Gamma Delta. Sim s, I rene M. B.A.: Indianapolis. Indiana : Pi Beta Phi: Butler University: Pan hellenic Council 3: Blot, Art Staff 4: H ell Divers 4: Attie Club 4: Gem, Art Staff 4: A.W.S. Council 4. Smiley, Rosemar y C. B.A.: Albuquerque. N .M. Smith, Olevia A. B.A.: Eagle: Hays Hall: Boise junior College: Women's Veterans Asoo· ciation 2-4: Argonaut 2-4: Theta Sigma 3-4. Smith, R ober t J. B-S.: Weiser. Spence, Mar tha E. B.A.: Redwood City, Calif. : Alpha Phi: Panhellenic Council 3: Senior Week Committee 4: Gem Staff 1: Argo· naut 1: Spoer hase, J ames F. B.A.: Spokane: Chrisman Hall: Argonaut 1-4. Dads Day Publicity Chairman 4: junior Week Committee 3: Blot 3-4: Sigma Delta Chi 3-4: Marrying Sam 2-4: ROTC Rifle Team 1-2, Manager 2: Gem State Sharpshooters 1-2. Stanfield, Geraldine A. B.S.: Weiser: Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Ec C lub 1-4: Canterbury Cl ub 1-3: Delta Mu 1-3: W.A.A. I. Sten eck, Jack B.A.: Rupert: University of Missouri: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Preo. 3: Interfraternity Council 2-3: Greek Caucus 4: Newman Club 3-4: International Relations Club 3. Strom, Robert C. B.A.; Kellogg: Sigma C hi : Track Manager 2-4: Senior Manager 4: Alpha Phi Omega 2-4: Scabbard and Blade 4: Greek

Caucus 3-4: Pershing Rifles 2-4: At:.letic M1nager Associat ion 3-4: Intramural Debate 4: International Relations Cl ub 1-4. Sullivan , Joanne M . B.A.; Moocow: Hays Hall. Sundahl , Carrol V. B.A.: Attic Club I: International Relations 2-3: Independent Caucus 3. Taylor, Jean A. B.A.: Buhl: Gamma Ph.i Beta: All-Girl Singing Orchestra I: University Singers 1-2: Canterbury Club 3: Argonaut 2: ASUI Plays 3. Taylor, John R . B.S.: Moscow; Phi Gamma Delta: Varsity Basketball 1-3: Varsity Track 1-4: Phi Beta Kappa 3-4: Phi Eta Sigma 1-2. Pres. 2: Blue Key 3-4. Pres. 4: Silver Lance 4: Freshman Class Vice-Pres. 1: '" I'" Club 1-4. Thomas, Leo A . B .S.: Gifford: Univeroity of Oregon. Tipsword, R olland F . B.A.: Beecher City, ltlinois: Delta Tau Delta; Eastern Illinois State Teachers College: University Singers I: Phi Eta Sigma 1-3: Gem 2: Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. 2: Van Ida I; Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 3: Yell King3: Rally Committee 3: Phi Beta Kappa 3-4: Blue Key 3-4: ASUI Plays 2-3. Tovey, Mary Sue B.A.: Malad City: Forney Hall. Pres. 4: ASUI Executive Board 4: A.W.S. Council 3: Independent Caucus 2-3: May Queen 4: Westminster Guild 1-4. Pres. 4: Spurs 2: All-Girl Orchestra I: University Orchestra 1-3: Gem Staff 1: Disciplinary Committee :4 Homecoming Committee 3: Co-Ed Code Staff 3: Election Board 3: Frosh Week Chairman I.

Pran_k st.er . . . JIM SPOERHA.S£. who packs more weight on the campus than any other student, has gained the ques~ tionable respect of his friends for his ability to think up hilarious tricks to play on an unsuspecting acquaintance. Well known in journalistic cirdcs, jim was Ar&_ copy deak editor for two years,

Dads' Day publicity chairman, humor and feature editor for Blot, and member of Sigma Delta Chi. Jim portrayed "'Marryin" Sam"' at three Dads Days.

Sundahl

J . A. Taylor

J. R. Taylor

Sharpohooters.

T homas

T i psword

Tovey

!f:a::. a!~'d m;;'~t':: o~f t~heRg;:,.cS~~~=

Math W izard . . . jOHN TAYLOR and student extraordinary. who lists Phi Beta Kappa. Silver Lance. and Blue Key among the honoraries to which he belongs, is also outstanding in athletic achievement. A first string basketball player, he has also been active in track for four years as a high and low hurdle man. Post-graduation plans include a master·a degree in insurance mathematics at the University of Michigan and marriage to DC Janet White.

Traeger

Turner

Tuttle

Walker

Walter

Ward

Watanabe

Weber

Weitz

Wet-herbee

Wetter

Wheeler

White

Whiting

T raeeer , Barbara B.A.; Conda; Fomey Hall : Willamette University; Salem. Orqon: Siema Alpha Iota 3-4. Turner , J oanne E. B.A.: Rupert : Alpha Phi : Intramural Debate 3: A.W.S. Council 4. Tuttle, Virginia A. B.A.: Oaltland. California: Alpha Phi: Curt&in Club 2-4: Alpha Lambda Delta 2: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Radio Club I : Weatminoter Guild I: Freahman Week Committee I. Walker, Bruce C. B.A.: Han sen: Lindley Hall. W a lter, Williarn C. B.A. Spokane, Wothington : Sigma Nu: Phi Mu Alpha 1-4. Prea. 3: Pep Band 1-4. Leader 3-4: Blue Key 4. Ward, Judith L. B.A.; Boioe : Alpha Phi. Watanabe, Marion K. B.S.: Harrah. Wuhington: R idenbaugh Hall : Phi Upoilon Omicron 3-4: Kappa Phi 1-4: Wealey Foundation 1-3: Home Ec Oub 1-4: Inter• Church Council 3. Weber, Kathryn L. B.S.; Denver. Colorado; Alpha Chi Omqa: Univeraity of Colorado: A.W.S. Repr0$entativc 3: Panhellenic Council 3: RiAe Club 2-3: Radio Club 2. Weitz , Marearet M. B.A.: Caldwell: Delta Gamm&: Stephena Colle~ee: Areonaut 3-4: Gem 3-4. W etherbee, Thelrna M .B.A.: K&ppa Alpha Theta: A. W.S. Council 4: Greek Caucus 4: Blot 1-4: French Club 2-4. W etter , Elizabeth

Baohful . . . the climax of MARY SuE Tovsv's four years of eampuft activities came this spring when she wae crowned M ay Queen of the annual Moy Fete. Beoodeo that. ohe oerved aa A WS secretary, secretary of the ASUI Exe.:utive Board. secretary of the Independent Caucus, president of Forney Hall. mem· ber of the election board. member of the di~eiolinary committee. and pr~ident or Weetmineter Cuild. In her epare time the knit• areyleo and joins in on the gab feate after closing hours at Forney.

B.S.: Plummer: ffidenbaugh Hall : Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4. Home Economica Club 1-4: Spurs 2: Kappa Phi 1-2. 4: Wesley Foundation 1·4: Interchurch Council 3: W.A.A. 1-3: Independent Council 2. Wheeler, Phyllio E. B.S.: Delta Delta Delta: Home Ec Oub 1-3: Phi Upoilon Omicron 4. White, J a n et E. B.A. : Lewiston: Delta Gamma. Preo. 4: Univereity of Wa.s hington; Pan hellenic Council 3-4. Whi ting, Yvonne M.B.A.; Weiser: Kappa Alpha Theta: Vandaleera 2-4: All-Girl Singi ng Orc:heotra I: Sigma Alpha I ota 3-4: Madri11al Singers 4: Delta Mu 1-3: Lambda Delta Si11ma 1-2. Whitton, Beverly R. B.A.; San Diego: Pi Beta Phi : Greek Caucus 3-4: Panhellenic 3: W.A.A. 1-2: Westminater Guild 1-3: KUOI 2: Argonaut 1: Attic Oub 1-2: Mental Hyeiene 3-4. Wood, Williarn D . B.S.: Idaho Falls: Phi G&mma Delta. Yocurn, Theodore W. B .A.: MOO<:ow: Phi Gamma Delta ; International Relatione Club 3-4: Debate I. Youne, Floyd F. B.S.: Coeur d 'Alene: Willis Sweet Hall: North Idaho Junior Colleae. Yurchenko, Valentino V. B.S.; C hrioman Hall.

Wh itoon

Wood

Young

Yu rc h enko

Yocom

Mus ic ian Extraordinary . . . is Idaho's Buo WALTER, who plays the sweet.. est clarinet ever to hi t the c,a mpus. A versatile mueician who turns easily from jazz to Baeh. Bud io a member of Phi Mu Alpha and leader for t he last two years of the Pep Band. He is also a member of Blue Key and leader of the .. Five of a Kind .. dance band. He supervised all muaical arrangeme.nts of thie ye.a.r's Pep Band ahow, .. Kiss and Giggle ...

Both men a n d women improve thei r ah orth a n d and tranacription in claas.ea held on the third Aoor of the Engineerin& bu ildinr

Ral p h H . Farmer Dean of the School of Butineat Adu\inistration

Many Veterans Study Curriculum of Business Fundamentals; Workshop, Chamber of Commerce Keep Students Informed The School of Business Administration this year boasts the largest veterans' enroll ment of any division of the University. Besides offering specific training in the technique of business and the fundamentals of principles of business, this school also cooperates with the College of Law to offer a cu rriculum in business and law. A new improvement to the school this year came in the form of a business workshop containing current periodicals and publications in the business field. The school's chamber of commerce also remained active during the year. Ralph H. Farmer, Dean of the school, has been with the University for nearly 22 years. A graduate of Oberlin College, he began his teaching career near Cleveland, Ohio. In addition to his work as dean, he serves as chairman of the board of trustees for the Idaho State Teachers Retirement System. Research projects and an extensive library of business reports keep the School of Business Administration informed about present economic and business trends the world over. Future developments in trends are forecast and speculation ability sharpened so that business students will know how to meet the changing business world. That is the challenge students of the School of Business Administration are prepared to accept.

Moat o r the lar路g e lecture courses are held in t h e auditorium . . . H ere l netructor Thuraby lectures to hi e Financial Administration claa.s

Opal H . DeLancy Secretarial Studies

Statistic& leb problema inlrirue atud enta for long houre

Carnations Sold at Song Fest

Phi Chi Theta is organized for the promotion of higher business education and training. Geraldine Simons received the Phi Chi Thet a K ey as the outstanding senior wom an majoring in business this year. Officers were M a rion Forrey, president; Margaret Barron, vice-president; Geraldine Simons, t reasurer; J anet Mackey, recording secretary; Lois J ensen, corresponding secretary; and Opal De Laney was their sponsor.

R ow One: M arca ret Barron, Barbara Schaff, J anet Mac key .â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ Row Two: Ruth R eichert, Marion For rey, Geraldine Simona, J ean Carter.

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Adamo, Ronald K. B.S.; Idaho Falls: Lindley Hall. Pres. 4: Dado" Day Chairman 4: Junior Week Chairman 3: I odependent Council 2: Homecoming Rally Chairman 3: Intercollegiate Knights I: 1-Vets 3. Chairman 3. Anderson, Dennett A. B.S.: Twin Falls: Beta Theta Pi. Balderston, LeeR. B.S.: Omaha. Nebraska: Alpha Tau Omega: Chamber of Commerce 2-4: Scabbard and Blade 4: Eagle and Anchor 2-4. Commanding Officer 3; "T" Club 2-4: Senior Dance Committee 4: Program Chairman 4; Track Team

1,3: Argonaut 2. Bales, John F. B .S.; Caldwell: Phi Deita Theta. Preo. 4: Interfraternity Council 4: Argonaut I. Barn eo, H erbert D B.S.: Elmhurst. Illinois: Chrisman H all. Beckwith, Carl C. B.S.: Fruitland: McPherson College: Interchurch Council 3. Bennett, Thomao R. B.S. : Idaho Falls: Pine Hall: Independent Caucus 4: Chamber of Commerce 3-4: Lambda Delta Sigma 3-4. Berry, Donald E. B.S.: Craigmont : Biarritz American University; Cham-

ber of Commerce 2-4. Black, J ohn N. B.S.: Colfax. Washington. Boren, Richard C. B.S.: Burley: Lindley Hall. Prea. 2-3: Blue Key 4: Debate 1-2: Bench and Bar 4: Lambda Delta Sigma 1-2. Borg, Helen M . B .S.: Moscow; W.A.A. 2: University Singers I: Argonaut 2-3: Cern I: Lutheran Student Association 1-4. Bowlby, Wilson T. B.S.: Moscow. Bradford, Clen E. B.S.: Hailey: Delta Cbi: Vandal Ski Oub 2-3. Br anton, James E. B.S.: Foxworth. Mississippi: Willis Sweet Hall. Brewer , William R. B.S.: Moscow. Brockie, James L. B.S.: Rupert: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Brooks, Ben L. B.S.: Mountain Home. Campbell, C har leo B. B.S.: Burley: Pine Hall: Chamber of Commerce I. 3-4. Church, Kathryn B.S.: Burley: Delta Delta Delta. Coiner, George L. B.S.: H&nsen: Beta Theta Pi. Cooper, Florence B.S.: Weiser: Ridenbaugh Hall: Oregon State College: I ndependent Council 3: University Singers 3-4. Cooper, Lucille B.S.: Weiser: Ridenbaugh Hall: Oregon State College: Independent Council 3: University Singers 3-4. Curtis, Cene B.S. ; Ammon.

Lank~ . . . describes jACK LEwJs' alxfoot t ree inches of muscle. brawn and beauty. Usually found in the news.;.ack it noted for his eagerness to get ront row seats at all basketball gameo. His favorite occupation, so he sayt. is

Adamo

Anderson

Balderston

Bales

Barnes

Beckwith

Bennett

Berry

Black

Boren

Borg

Bowlby

~h'eti:~Ft'lt.se~,:o~~路k!:l~~: ~.~~:n~~

Bradford

Branton

Brewer

Brockie

include bein!f sporto editor of the Cern. in the Busmeas School C hamber of

Brooks

Campbell

Ch andler

Church

Commerce. and an active membe-r of hit ela1t week committees.

Coiner

F. Cooper

L. Cooper

Curtis

organization. Other campus activities

Cuohing, Donald C. B.S.: North Platte, Nebraoka : Siama Alpha E~Milon: Phi Mu Alpha 3-4 : VandaJeera 2: Chamber of Commerce 4. Da m marell, NeilS. B .S.; Craigmont; Tau Kappa E1»ilon ; Intercollegiate Knights 1-3: Day, Patrick 0. B .S.: B oiae; Delta Tau Delta ; Creek Caucus 2. Day, Paul J . B.S.: Boiae ; Intercollegiate Knights 1- 2: Defenbach, Jameo A. B.S.: Boise: Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Phi Mu Alpha I: Univeroity Concert Band I : Univeroity Concert Orcheatra I: Pep Band I : C hamber of Commerce 2. Dominick, Robert F. B.S.: Nampa : Pine Hall; College of Idaho: Idaho State College: C hamber of Commerce 2-4 : Newman Club 2 : Baseball I. DeNeal, Larry B.S.; Moscow. Effertz , William E. B .S.: Spakane, Washington; Lindley Hall ; Univeroity of Missouri. E lli o, Douglas L. B.S.: Sandpaint: University or Waehington : Intercollegiate Knighte: 1-J. International Viceroy 3: Alpha Phi Omega 1-2: Chamber of Commerce 2-3. Erick son, K enneth W. B.S.: Spring· field, Ma..achuaettl; Phi Gamma Delta. E van o, A . Don B.S.: New Plymouth: Delta Chi: Idaho State College: Silver Lance 4: Blue Key 3-4: Scabbard and Blade 4: Junior Claoa Preoident 3: Student Activities Board 2-3: Chairman 3: Ra lly Commlttee:. Chairman 3; Interfraternity Council 2-3: Aaaociated Forester• 1-2: Chamber of Commerce 3-4: Idaho Forester 2: Vandal Ski Club 2. Faux, Howard C. B .S.: Buhl: Sigma Nu. Forrey, Marion A. B.S.: Mountain Home; Forney Hall : Phi C hi Theta 3-4, Prea. 4 : International Relatione Club 2: Lambda Ddta Sigma 1-3. Foakett , Sally J. B .S.: Puco, Wuhington; Ridenbaugh Hall : Gem 3: Hell Dive ra 2-3 : W .A.A. 1-3: Kappa Phi 1-3: RiRe Team 2-3. Frenodorf, Bl ..ncbe E. B .S.: Orofino : Ridenbauah Hall : Kappa Phi, 1-2; W.A.A. I; Univeraity Singers I. C Ub, Charleo E. B .S.: Twin Falls: Beta Theta Pi: Homecomina C hairman 2: Interfra ternity Council 1-3; Creek Caucuo 1-3: C hamber of Commerce 1-4, Preo. 4: Studen t Activitiea Board 2: Newman O ub 1-2; Student-Faculty Council 3-4 : Senior Week Chairman 4: Dads' Day Committee 2: KUOI I. Gillette, R ober t E. B.S.; Culdesac: Delta Tau Delta. Hagborn, Robert 0. B.S.; Podatch.

Cush ing

Dammarell

_.Cap'n" . . . the man with the big c igar. Eo McFAUL. waa captain of t he footbaJI team during his senior year. Noted for hia ability to smoke four or

Pat Day

P aul Day

Defenbach

D o rninick

DeNeal

Effertz

Ellis

E rickaon

Evans

Faux

Forrey

Foakelt

Frensdor(

Cllb

Gillette

Hagbom

five huge cheroots a day, Ed carriea a lot of weight around the Kappa Sig house, being_president of the house his junior year. He is a member of the "I" Club and Blue Key. He also turned in a creditable job on the ASUI Executive Board. earning the reputation of being a man who never ducked unpleasant or

boreaome jobs.

Hanoen, William D. B.S.: Ma.cow: Sigma Chi: Alpha Phi Omeaa 3-4: Gem 2-3: Araonaut 3-4: Sigma Delta Chi 3-4: Track Manaaer 2-3: Athletic Manaaen Aaaociation 3-4: KUOI 2-3. Harrio, Bud S. B.S.: Idaho Falls: Phi Gamma Delta. Hayo, Willia m D. B.S.: Boise: P hi Delta The ta: Creek Caucuo 3-4: Gem 3. H e nricuo, J ohn F. B .S.; San Franeioco. Califomia: Pine H all, Pres. 3: Michigan Stale Collcae: Baocball 3-4: Independent Caucus 3: junior Prom Chairman 3. H e nry, Walter B. B.S.: je.ome; D elta Chi. Horton, C. Richard, B.S.: Nampa; Pine Hall: Collese of Idaho: Chamber of Commerce 4 : International R e· lationo Club 3: Univeroity Singers 3: Independent Caucus 3. l a leolao, Raohio I. B.S.: Mountain Home: WaJis Sweet H all : lnlcreollegiate Knighta 2: Independent Caucus 3: Newman Club 1-2: junior C hamber of Commerce I. Kimberlin&', Marvin S. B.S.; M oocow. K ing, M ary R. B.S.: Twin Fallo. K ir k, William A. B.S.: M cCall: Delta Tau Delta. Komoto, Ceorwe B.S.: M oscow . Leonard , Robe rt I. B.S.: Caoper.,Wyomina. Lewis, J ack P.R. B .S.: Spokane, Waoh.: Willio S weet Hall : Montana State College: lntereolleaiate Kniahto 2-4. Duke 4, National Viceroy 4: Gem 4 : Canterbury Club 1· 4: C hamber of Commerce 3-4: Independent Caucus 2. Linnenkamp, J ohn R. B.S.: Harper, Iowa: Willio Sweet Hall: NROTC Student Commander 4: Eaale and Anchor 2-4, Prea. 4: Scabbard and Blade 4: Newman Oub 1-4. Pres. 4: Chamber of Com· merce 4: Gem 2. Lonw, RichardS. B.S.: Ma.cow: L uther, Martin B.S.: Arco: Delta Chi: University of California: I ntercolleriate Kniahto 2: Scabbard and Blade 3-4: Swimmina Team 3: H ell Divcro 2-3: Vandal Ski Oub 2: Air ROTC 3-4, Company Commander 4: Blot 3: ASCE 2. McFaul , Edmund D. B.S.: l one, Wuhinaton: Kappa Siama, Prco. 3: Conzaaa Univeroity; ASUI Exec. Boa.rd 4: " I" Oub 2·4: Blue Key 4. McQuinn , Cheater A. B.S.: Kirkland, Waohinaton: Gonzaaa Univeroity.

Tann ed . . . j OHN MORLitY swings a mean club on the golf courae. Member of the golf team for four years and cap· t•i n for three. he waa a member of the ASUI Executive Board, junior vice· ~resident, Sophomore president. and Frcthman treasurer, probably the first man on the Jda ho campus in a long

time to hold a political ofliee all four r.eare of college. Other aetivitiea include

'I" Club, Lambda D elta Sigma, and Silver Lance.

IIAnaen

Harris

Hayo

lie nric u R

He nry

Ho rto n

l gle1iao

Kimberling

K i ng

Kirk

Komoto

Leonard

Lewia

Linnen.k arnp

Long

Lu ther

McFaul

McQuinn

M a lat ro m , Leona rd W . B .S.: Leolie ; Montana School of M ineo: Idaho State College: Wreatlinr 2: Chamber of Commerce 4: Cern State S harpoohootero 3: Aaoociated Enrineero I. Meech , Lawren ce R . B.S.: T win Falla ; Beta Theta Pi . M e n uer, Lela nd P . B.S.: Cambridge : Chamber of Commerce 3-4. Morbach , Ro bert N . B.S. : Bellwood. Nebraska : Alpha T au Omeca : Senior Class Pres. 4: I nter· fraternity Council 3-4 ; C reek Caucuo 2-3: C hamber of Commerce 3 : Student.s·Bueineeemen"e Council 4 . M o rley,

J o hn W , B.S.: Idaho Fallo: Dct!ta Tau Delta: Silver Lance 4 : Varoity Coli Team 1-4 : Captain 2-4 ; Lambda Delta Sicma 1-4: ASU I Executive Board 4 : Freohman a au T reaourer I: Sophomore aau Preo. 2: Junior Claao ViecPreo. 3: " I" a ub 3-4: Univeroity Sincere I. 3-4. M or t enoen, J oyce A . B.S. ; M<>o<:ow. Muck, Rona ld L . B.S.: Minot, North Da kota; Lindley H all : C ity Collet~• of New York. M yera, Cone W . B .S.: Cranreville: Sigma C hi. Ogabur y, Donovan C. B .S.: Spoka ne, Washington: Phi Camma D ctlta ; " I" Club 1-4: I ntercollegiate Knights 1-2: Alpha Phi C hi 2. Ogabury, Ea rl C . B.S. ; Spokane, Wuh· inc ton: Phi Camma Delta: Alpha Phi Chi I: Coli Team 1- 2. 4. O ttooen , Louis H . B.S.: Lewiaton : Sicma Nu. Peteraon , C h a rl es M. B .S.: Spokane, Waohincton: Phi Camma Delt•: S t. Norbert College : Scabbard and B lade 3-4; Alpha Phi Omega 1-4; C hamber of Commerce 4 : Pe rohing RiAeo I: Argonaut I. Peterson , J a m es T . B .S. : Idaho Falls: Phi Delta Theta, P res. 3; ASUI Executive Boa rd 3: Vandaleero I : C urtain Club 2-3: Bench a nd Bar 3-4: F reshma n Week Co-Chairman P ublicity I; C ree k Caucus 3-5; ASUI Playo 1-2. 5. P e tteraon , Sam C . B .S. : aimax, Ka naas. P owell , Birney W . B .S.: M oocow. R eyn olda, J ack M . B.S.: Weiaer: Pine Hall. Rice, Ar t h ur R . B . S : Tacoma, Wuhinrton. Rice, EverettS. B.S.: Dectlo: LD.S . H ouae. RJch a rd o, Dianne, B.S .; Soda Sprinro: Delta Dctlta Dctlta. R obeaon , R aym o nd D. B .S.; Emmett.

M alatro m

M eech

M entz.er

Morbach

M or ley

Mortenaen

M u ck

Myera

D. O gaburg

E. Ogoburg

O tto oen

C. Peterao n

J . Peteraon

Pe t t e raon

Powell

R eynold a

A. Rice

E. R ice

Rlch ard a

Robeson

Campus Lerend ... it J ACK TAYLOR a nd his bright red Chrysler dashing here a nd there o n multitudino ua e rrands.

Jack, with his " I" cap on t he bac k of his head has sparked every clan committee since his frooh year. Jack has

worked on the Gem three ye&ra . .ervi.n.c u aporta editor a nd copy writer. a nd ha• reported for the .!--raonaut. H e ia a member of lAmbda Dctlta Siama, Blue Key, S!Jma Delta C hi, Buoineu Chamber of Commerce, Attic C lub, Ski Club. a nd io publicity director of KUOI.

Schmidt, Bernard N. B.S.; Boioe; Boioe Junior College; Western Maryland College; Tau Mem Aleph 2-3. Preo. 3; Lambda C hi Alpha 4; Independent Caucus 2; Independent Coundl 2; University Singers 4. Seymour, Charles F. B.S.; Coeur d'Alene. Shelton, Bruce L. B .S.; Moscow. Shelton, S tephen D . B.S.; Moocow; Phi Eta Sigma 1-2; Hell Divero 1-2; Phi Mu Alpha 1-4; Varoity Basketball I; Roger Williams Club 1-4; Vandaleers 4. Simons, Geraldine F. B.S.; Hazelton; Forney Hall. Simons, R. Crant B.S. ; Hazelton; Pine Hall. Pres. 4; Independent Caucuo 3-4. S mith, Robert C. B.S.; Spokane. Washington; Waohington State College; Independent Council 2. Sorenoon, B ert L . B.S.; Burley; Willis Sweet Hall, Pres. 4; Idaho State College: University of W&..s hington: Chamber of Commerce ) .. S, Pres. 4; Senior Class ViC(:-Preeident 4: Homecoming Com路 mittee Chairman 4; junior Week Committee 3: 1-Veta Council3; Blue Key 5. Taylor, Jack T. B.S.; Idaho Falla; Kappa Sigma; Gem 1-3; Argonaut 3-4; Sigma Delta Chi 4; Dado' Day Co-Chairman 4; Lambda Delta Sigma 2- 4. Chamber of Commerce 2; Attic Club I; Ski Club 2; KUOI 4; Blue Key 4. Thrush, Glen E. B.S.; Plummer; Oregon State College. Urban, Charles F. B.S.; Kimberly; Van Engelen, Robert A . B.S.; Twin Falls. Ward, Perry B. B.S.; Marion, North Carolina. Weeks, David F. B.S.; Burley; Lindley Hall ; Southern Methodist University; U~ni颅 veroity of Texas; ASUI, Preo. 4; ASUI. Vice-Pres. 3; Independent Caucuo 2-3. Pres. 3; Silver Lance 4; Blue Key 3-4; Chamber of Commerce 2. Weigand, Jack H. B.S.; Moscow. Westervelt, Donald W. B.S.; New Meadows; University of Colorado: Delta C hi, Pre-8. 4: Interfraternity Council 4; A.S.Me.E. 2; Chamber of Commerce 4; Wilkins, Thomas M. B.S.; Caldwell; Phi Delta Theta. Wood, Catherine L. B.S.; Pocatello; Univeroity of Southern California; Idaho Stale College; Newman Club 2-3; Vandal Ski Oub 2; Phi Chi Theta l-3. Woodruff, Edward B.S.; Libby. Montana; Sigma Nu ; Compton Junior College; Texas Tech; Intercollegiate Knighto 1-l; Associated Engirneeo I. Zimmerman, Bob L. B.S.; Nampa; Delta Tau Delta.

Schmid t

Seym our

B. Shelton

S. S h elton

C. Simons

R. C. Simons

Smith

Soren son

Taylor

Thr ush

Urban

VanEngelen

Ward

Weeks

W eigand

Westervelt

Wilkins

Wood

Woodruff

Zimmerman

Likeable . . . president of the ASUI,

DAVE WEEKs路 infectious grin and his

friendly, unassuming manners won friends a_mong atudenta and faculty members a.l ike. R.,oidents of Lindley found him always ready for a visorous game of ping pong, a hand of bridge, or juet a bull eeesion into wee houre of the night. Dave was president of the Independent Caucus. vice路president of ASU I , and belonged to Silver Lance. Blue Key, and the Business School Chamber of Commerce.

' ~

J . F . Weltzin Dun of the School of Education

Prof. Ray M. Berry in atructs a claaa In aecondary educat ion

Edu c.a tion majora in P.E. apend m u c h t ime in cla1.aea in the Memorial Cymnaai.um

Extension Seroice, lmprooed Facilities for Graduate Students Combine to Put Idaho's Teacher Training Program Among Best The fourth largest school in the University is the School of Education under the direction of Dean J. Frederick Weltzin. The school boasts more graduate students than any other division of the University. The teachers' program of the school has continued to make improvements and is out in fro n t compared with many larger schools. This advancement is due to the excellent cooperation between the different d ivisions of the University. Improvements were made during the past year in the school's extension program for graduate students located in Boise, Nampa , and Pocatello. The schools give training in all fields from first grade to college level. Officials report that there is little difficulty in placing students and that university graduates are readily employed. Dean Weltzin has served in the capacity of Dean for five years. In addition to his regular work he d irects the summer session of the education school. The various curricula offered in the School of Education meet a ll the requirements for state teachers' certificates in Idaho. These training p rograms also go beyond t he Idaho requirements a nd meet standards for most other states fo r teaching, supervisory, and ad ministrative credentials.

William H. Boyer P â&#x20AC;˘ychology

An advanced p sychology class under Dr. Boyer moves outside dur ing a warm s pring afternoon

Tomorrow's Teachers Honored

Qualifications for membership in K appa Delta Pi , education honorary , include leadership, scholarship, and interest in the field of education. The honorary made a trip to Spokane to observe the city school system as well as giving banquets and initiation dinners. Officers for the year were Bill Eimers, president; Freda Eyestone, vice-president; Gwen Waltman, secretary; and Ralph P aasch, t reasurer.

Row One: Evelyn Jensen, Gwen Waltm an, Freda Eyestone, Helen Sandquist, Eileen Tysor, Carol Orgon , Violette Gran t â&#x20AC;˘.. Row Two: Dean J. F. Wel tzin, Willard Barnes, C. William Eimers, Naoma Grant, Harold Skinner, Samuel Fletcher, Ralph Paasch.

Andereon, U.nrly M . B.S.: Cen._: Odta Delta Delta: Cem I : Univeroity Sinrero I: Lutheran S tudenta ANOeiation 1: Radio Oub 1: Mtntal Hniene 4. Baleo, Charline B.S.: Caldwell : Pi Beta Phi : Univeroity of Oreron : Student Buoineoomen"o Council 4: A.W.S. Council 3--4: Mental H yai=e A..oeiation 2--4 : Arronaut 3: Radio Oub 2--4 : Pan· hellenic Council 2 : Creek C..ueuo 3: Cem 2 : Weotminoter Cuild 2--4. Barry, Herbert J. B .S.: Coeur d'Alene. Bauo, U.tty L. B .S.: Wallaee : Delta Odta Delta: Waohington State College: Univeroity Sinrero 3 : Vandal S ki Oub 2 : I ntramural Debate 2: Cem 2. Bella, Wllt ..d J. B.S.: Vallejo, California: Kappa Siama. Preo. 3 : Idaho State College : ""I"" O ub 2-4 : Varoity Football 2-4: PEM Club 2-4: Inter· fraternity Council 4: Blue Key 4 : Scabbard and Blade 3-4. Brewater, Irene M. B.S.: Payette: Kappa Kappa Camma: AII..Cirl Singing Orcheotra I: Vandaleero 2-3 : Univcroity Symphony Orchcotra 1-4: String Quartet 2. Dailey, John K. B .S.: Maroinr : Kappa Sigma: ""I"" Club 1-4. Preo. 3: Silver Lanu 4: Blue Key 3-4: Intercollegiate Knights 1-3: D uke 2: Football I : Baoeball 1-4 : Freohman Clast Preoident I : Student Activities Board I: Interfraternity Council I: Newman Club 1-4 : PEM O ub 1-4. DeLorme, Woodrow W. B.S.: Moocow : ""I" " Club 2-4 : PEM Club 3-4: Varsity FootbaU 2-3. Erllck, Abraham B.S.: Bron"· N .Y .: Willio Sweet Hall : Columbia Univeroity S ummer School : Cem 3-4 : Mental Hyriene Aaeoc.i ation 3-4. Prea. 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Idaho Foreoter I : C hamber of Commerce 2: ASUI Playo I. Eyeotone, Freda D. B.S.: Moeu Lake, Wuhington. Forater , Robert L. B .S.: Boioe: Lindley Hall : Boioe Junior Colleae: Paoadena Junior Collere: C..nterbu ry O ub2--4 : Vandal S ki O ub 2-3 : I nternational Relatione O ub 3: ASUI Playo 4. Footer, U.verly C. B.S.: Palouoe. Waah· ington : Kappa Kappa Camma: C..nterbury Oub 1-3: Cern 1-2: B lot 2 : Arronaut I. Foater, Marion C. B.S. ;Jerome. Clllette, Dorothy J. B.S.: C uldeoac. C rant, Naoma R. B .S.: Nampa: Fo rney Hall: Womcn"o "" l "" O ub 3-4. Pres. 4: W .R .A. 1-4 : PEM O ub 3--4: Kappa Delta Pi 4 : Newman O ub 1-4. Crant, Violette R. B .S.: Nampa; Forney Hall : PEM Club 1: W .R .A. 1-4. Preo. 4: Women"• "" I"" Oub 3- 4 : Kappa Del ta Pi 4 : H ockey O ub 4: Volleyball O ub 4 : B..d . min ton O ub 4: Newman O ub 1-4. Cregory, Jean F. B .S.: S t . Mariea : Alpha Phi: W.A.A. I: Newman Club 1-2. Cregory, Johnnie W. B.S.: Louioville. Miasioaippi: Sigma Nu : Football 3· 4: Baoeboll 3-4: ' T" Club 4. Crover, Nelda T. B.S.: Boioe : Whitman Collerc: Southern Idaho College of Education : N orthern Idaho Col lege of Education: Or· cheotra 4: Dameo Club 4. Cuy, Jameo B.S.: Moacow. H alley, Phylllo E. B.S. : Boioe: Camma Phi Beta: W.R.A. 1-4: Orcheois 3·4. Preo. 4: Panhellenic Council 3 : Kappa Delta Pi 4: Women"s "T" Club 4. H arrlo, Ceorge D. B .S.: Weiser. Haworth, R obert L. B .S.: S pokane. Waohinglon : •• t •• Club 2-4: Track 2-4 : C rooa Country 2-4. Hunter, Allen J. B .S.: Sandpoint.

lrioh . . . Jon,. DArL&Y, whooe Cael ic jokco arc the talk of the campus and the dcapair of hie wife. Sidney Ann. io better lc.nown in baeeball circlet ae a top-notc h hurler. Thia camP,UI wag it a member of the ••t•• Club. Srlver Lance. Blue Key . and lntercolleriate Kniahto. He played football hio firot yea r and baoeball for aU four yearo. Elec ted Frooh cia.. preoident, he wu aloo a member of the Stu· dent Activitiee committee and the Interfraternity Council .

Anders on

a.....

Beitz Erlick C. Fos ter

Cille tte

N. Crant

V. Crant

J . F. Crerory

J . W . Creeo ry

Crover

Cuy

Halley

H a rri a

Haworth

Hunter

Barry

Batts

Brew s te r

Dailey

DeLor me

Eyc et on e

Fors ter

B. Footer

l ngebretsen Alice S. B.S. : Libby. Mont<tna: Vandal Ski Club 3-4: W.A.A. J a u aai, H arold C. B.S.: Pario: Ricka College: PEM Club 3-4, Prea. 4: Bultetball 3. Katuon , M ary M . B.S.: Careywood: Ridenbauch Hall : Blot 2: Newman Oub 1-2: W.A.A. 1-3: Argonaut 2. Keati n g, Warren W. B.S.: Coeur d'Alene: Delt<t Chi: North Idaho Junior Cellece: Eaotern Washington Cellege of Education : Track 3-4. Ken nard, F. Ralph B.S.: Salt Lake City, Utah: Utah Stale Agricultural Celleae: Univeroity of New Mexico: Colleae of Idaho: Idaho State College: Univeroity Con· cerl Band Soloist 4: Vandalcero 4. Kilpatr ick , Mary Ellen B.S.: Weioer: Riden· bauah Hall : All-Girl Singina Orcheotra I: Vandaleers 2-4: Argonaut 2: W.A.A. 1-3: Womcn'o '' I" Oub 4: Weatminoter Guild 1-3: Delta Mu 2-4 : Univeraity Sinaero I: 4-H Club 2-3: Minute Maid I: ASUJ Playo 2. Kor nher , H e len L. B.S .• Gooding: Haya Hall : Kappa Phi 1-4: Wesley Foundation 1-4: 4-H Club I: Univer· aity Orc.hatra 1-2: Univeraity Concert Band 2: Univers\ty Sincere 2-4; Independent Caucua 3: H ome E<: Club I. Linehan, Willia m R . B.S.: Plummer: PEM Club 3: Baseball I. Makela, George A. B.S.: Orofino: Pine Hall. M ariner, Ba rbara N. B.S.: Spokane. Wuhington: K appa Alpha Theta: Waahinaton State Cellege: Sigma Alpha Iota 2-4: Weotminster Forum 1-4: Weotminoter Guild 1- 4: Interchurch Coun· cil 2-3: Curtain Club 4: KUOI 4: Vandalcers 2·4: Univeroity Singers 1-2: ASUI Playa 3-4. Mich el , Euge n e M. B.S.: Tekoa. Waohinaton: S igma Alpha Epoilon: Univeroity of New Mexico: Waohington State College: Idaho State College: KUOI 3: Student Union Advioory Board 3-4: Interfraternity Ceuncil 3-4: Senior Cla11 Vic:e-Preo. 4: ASUI Playa 3. Miller, Bonnie L . B.S.: Coeur d'Alene: Delta Gamma: M ontgom ery, Richard C. B.S. : Melba: Campua Club. Norman, Sirald H . B .S.: Coeur d'Alene : Sigma Alpha Epoilon: Phi Mu Alpha 2-4: Pep Band 3: Uni· venity Cencert Band 1-4: Univeroity Orchestra 2-4: KUOI 4. Overholser, J efferson E., Jr. B.S.: Spokane. Waohina:ton: Sigma Nu: Varoity Basketball 1-2: Varoity Baoeball 1-2: " I" Club 1-4: PEM Club 1-3. P aasch, Ralph F . B.S.: Idaho Falla: Kappa Sigma: Var•ity Football 1·4: ··1·· Clu b 1-4: Kappa Delta Pi 3-4: PEM Club 1- 4. Pr.,o. 2.

F riend ly S miles . . . are the trade .. marks o( PaT& 'N' R usT'Y CRANT,favor·

ite outdoor airla of the eampue. TheM: two aale have a roomful of trophiea to show how they are at swimmina. tennit.

softball. aolfina:. or almost any other sport. They are even aood at men"a sports and have refereed at times for i ntramural footbaH g ames. Rusty won

the W AA award for outstanding leader· ship and scholarship in the P E depart· me n t a nd Pete was presented with the

Katy B oyer plaque for leadership.

l ngebretoen

Jauasi

Kateron

Ken. ling

Kennard

Kilpatrick

Kornher

Linehan

M akela

Mariner

M ichel

Miller

Montgomery

Norman

Over holser

Paaach

Pratt, Clifford L. B.S.: Grangeville; Alpha Tau Omega. San dquist, Helen R. B.S.; Troy; Ridenbaugh Hall. Shepherd, Wa rren R. B.S.: St. Maries; Football I ; Baoketball I; Track I: B....,ball 4: Intramural Volleyball 1-4: "T" Club 1-4. S iJohn , H e nry J . B.S.; Plummer; Riverside Junior College; Vandaleero 2-4. Pru. 4: Phi Mu Alpha :3-4. Sluder, H oward L. B.S.; Richfield; Southern Idaho College or Education; Brigham Young University: Track 2-4: Football 1-:3: Aviation Club 2: Little Theatre 2: Boxing 2. Sower, Burke V. B.S.: Nampa; Idaho State College: College or Idaho: University or Denver: Band I : Orchestra 1-4: Vandaleers 2-4. Terwilleaer, Guy E. , Jr. B.S.; Boise; Lindley Hall: Boise Junior College; Curtain Oub :3-4; ASUI Plays }-4. Thometz, Kay R . B.S.: Twin Fallo; Delta Gamma. Tremewan, Raye A. B.S.; Boise: Hayo Hall; College of Idaho; Siama Alpha Iota 3-4: Kappa Phi 2-4: Orcheotra 2·4: International Relations Oub 4. Tull er, Mildred R. B.S.: Boise: Colleae or Idaho: Women"o Rifle Team 3. Vaaoar, Walter J . B.S.: Spoko.ne, Wuhington. Waltman , Gwendolyn B . B.S.; Kelloga: Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota 2-4; Kappa Delta Pi 1-4; Argonaut I; Gem I; Band I; Kappa Phi 1-2: W.R.A. 1-4; University SingerS I; Newman Club 2-3: Women"o "T" Club 4: PEM Club 3-4: Hockey Club 4; Volleyball Club 4: Badmin· ton Club 4. Wessel, Edgar R . B.S.; Dietrich: Pine Hall ; Doane College: lnde· pendent Caucuo 4; PEM Club 2-4. Wood , R ay K . B.S.: Moocow. Yocom, Elma T. B.S.: Shulloburg, Wioconoin; Idaho State Colleae.

Ca rnpua Busi n ess Man . . . GeNR MI C II ~L. bueinees manager for a wel l-

known univeraity_band and agent for a dozen agencies. His keen bueinen acumen tlanda him in good stead when money rune low. He w a.s a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council for three l'eart. acted in two ASUJ playa. wae SAE vic.e-preeident and !resident. an announcer for KUOI. an Senior viceP!c•ident. Ccne and Cerry John.on, Kappa, are lookinc forward to weddin.r plan• in June.

Pratt

Sllndqui at

S h eperd

SiJ ohn

S luder

Sower

Terwilleger

Thometz

Tremewan

Tuller

Vaa•ar

Waltman

Walton

Weeoell

Wood Yocom

College Aids Farmers of State Through Research, Extension Service and Top Education for Their Sons

D. R . Theo philu a Dean ol the College ol Agriculture

D airy Hu 1b a n dry atu d enla work with neweat ntach in ea

Li t t l e In ternati o n a l compet ito rs j udge h o rtic u l ture p l anla

Picturesque University Carma pr<>vide workahop for Ag atudenta . . . The picture was taken from high atop Morrill Hall

Situated in the heart of a large dry-land agricultural district, the university College of Agriculture gives its students varied training in one of the greatest industries of the nation. Students not only study the raising of crops, but also can major in such fields as animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, horticulture, poultry husbandry , veterinary science and agricultural chemistry, economics, education, and engineering. Several additions to the college were made this year in the form of grants and appropriations. Sears Roebuck gran ted $20,000 to the school in the interest of research in the field of beef cattle production. A new field experiment station was established in Lewiston. A farm near Grangeville was turned over to the college for use as an experimental farm. A building for the department of veterinary science was erected, an extension office building was completed, and the department of agronomy building was remodeled. Legislature appropriations also provided funds to begi.n the first unit of an agricultural science building this year. D. R. Theophilus has served as Dean of the school since 1946. In addition to his duties in this capacity he serves on the university executive committee.

Roland C. Bevan Agricultural Economist

V. A. Cherrington Bacteriology

D . L. F ourt Dairy H usbandry

Animal Husbandry

C. W. H ungerford P lant Pathology

K arl H . Klages Agronomy

J an1es E . Kraus Horticulture

C. E. La mpma n Poul try Husbandry

H. C. Manis Entomology

J . W. Mar tin Agric:ul tu ral Engineeri ng

Lloyd H. S<:rivner Veterinary Science

Alvin C. Wiese Agricultural Chemistry

H . A. Winn e r Agricultura l Educatlon

C. W. H ickn1an

An early ap rin g afternoon finds student& o ut in the farm lear ning characteris tics of dairy cattle

Row One: Sherman Nesbitt, Stanley Jensen . . . Row Two: Franci a Fle.r chinger, Prof. D. L. Fourt, coach, David Thacker.

R ow One : Walter McPherson , Ernest Be al . . . Row Two: Orlando Dalke, Prof. J. C. Boyd, Milan Bush.

The dairy cattle team from the animal husbandry department competed in the 38th annual Pacific International livestock meet in Portland, October 1-9, 1948. Idaho won second place. Prof. D. L. Fourt of dairy husbandry was official judge for the meet.

Scholarship, Leadership Are Aims

Representing dairy science at the same meet, this team judged dairy products and placed third in competition with W.S.C., O.S.C., the University of Wyoming, Utah Ag College, and California Polytech. Prof. C. ]. Boyd accompanied the team in a supervisory capacity.

To promote the profession of agriculture and to develop high standards of scholarship, character, and leadership is the purpose of Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary. Social events of the year include the spring breakfast for new members. Officers for the year were Allen Chaffin, chancellor; J erry Renfrow, censor; Earl Horning, scribe; Clifford Davis, treasurer; and Edward Owens, chronicler.

Firat Row: Stanley Jensen, Walter Hoffbuhr, Allen Chaffi n , Jerry Renfrow, Earl Horn ing, Edward Owens, Lewis Colt.r in, Eugene Sen ften . . . Row Two: Edwin R owbury, Jack Robinette, Orval H ansen, George Woodruff, Blaine Lindstrom, D ona ld Castellaw, Kay Hult, Robert Day . . . Row Three: J ohn Feldhusen , Richard Geisler, Glen Har t, Jamee Chaney, Darrell Brown, Gera ld Comstock, J ohn L ay, John Lawrence, Melvin Smith . . . Row Four: Howard Morton, Jam es Wheeler, Thomas P路r iest, Willard Nutting, Dale Stallings, Francis Flerchinger.

Bar neo, Glenn J . B .S.; Downey; Chriomlln Hall: Ar Club 2-4. Benjamin , C.r loa B .S.; S..lmon: Willia Sweet Hall ; Ar Cub 2-3. Brown, Darrell B.S.; Smdterville; Phi Delta Theta; Montanll State School oi Mineo, Butte. Montana ; Alpha Zeta 3-4 ; Ar Cub 3-4: Senior Traelt Manaaer 4. B uah , Milan R . B.S.: Mlllad. Chaney, J a m ea W. B .S.; Troy. Coltrin, Lewia B . B.S.: Burley; Brirham Youna Univoroity; Alpha Zeta 3-4: Atr Club 1-4 : Lambdll Delta Sigma l-4. Davia Cliffo rd L . B.S.; Blackfoot; Lindley Hall ; Univenity of Utah: Dixie Colleee: Aa Club 2-4: Alphll Zeta 3-4: Lambdll Delta Sigma 2-4. Day, J amea R . B.S.; Twin Fallo: Pine Hall. Day, R ober t C. B .S.: Carey: Idaho State Collere: Ar Cub 3-4: Alpha Zeta 3-4 ; Little International 3-4. Elai n rer , Carl C. B .S.; Moacow. E lleraiek, Frank J . B .S.; Coeu r d'Alene: North Idaho Junior Collqe: Atr Cub 2-4. Feldhuaen , Joh n S. B .S.: Kimberly; Delta Tau Del ta; Atr Club 2-4: Alpha Zeta 4. Fel t, J ay H . B.S.: Black· foot; Ricke Junior Colleee: Vandaleero 2. F lory, C ary R. B.S.: Wincheoter; Campua Club, Prea. 4: Ar Club 3: l nde· pendent Couneil3. P u tter, H omer I. B .S.: Car6dd, Waah· inaton. Ceialer , Blair M. B.S.; Rieby : L.D .S. Cravea, J amea L. B .S.: Neopdem, Wubin.r ton; Ar Cub 2-4. C rlah am, Walter W. B .S.; Kennewick, Waahinrtoo; Ar Cub 1-4. Hardin, Robert A. B.S.; Paul: Campuo Club: Atr Cub 3 : Independent Caucua 3-4. H ar t, G le n R. B .S.: Buhl ; Alpha Zeta 3-4: Ar Cub 1-4. H offbuhr , Walter H . B .S.: Aberdeen: Kappa Sirma; Alpha Zeta 3·4: Froah Numeral Football I: Froah Numeral Traelt I; Atr Club 1·4. H op per , Joaeph F. B.S.; Boiae: Campuo Club; Atr Club 1-4: Alpha Zeta 2-4.

Barnea

Ben jamin

Brown

Bush

Chane y

Coltr in

Davi a

J. Day

R. Day

Eisinger

Elleroick

Feldhuaen

Felt

Flory

Futter

Ceialer

Cravea

Criah arn

Hudln

Hart

Hoffbuhr

Hopper

Quizzical . . . JtM DAY haa poked hia noee into almoat e very camxu• activity from akiing to oil painting. n Afl, Econ major, Jim givea the Executive oard, Student Activitieo Board, and Student• Faculty Board u on1a atart on a lone liat oi activitiea an hall oflicerobipa durinr three and one-half yeara here. " ~ one outatandina quali6eation," m eat Jim rer:,rta, "ia that I probably have more re ativet o~ cam put than

any other ten 1tudenta.

H or nin g, Earl V . B.S.; Moocow; Ag Cl ub 1-4: Alpha Zeta 2-4. lngebretoen, Ver non F . B.S.; Cambridge. J ohn son , Philip W. B.S.: Renville, Minnesota. Kinnison, France s D. B.S.; Kahului. Maui. T.H.; Hays Hall. Logan, Cheater J . B.S.; Red Bluff. California. McPher son , Walter H!. B.S.: P oet Falls; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Gonzaga University; Univeroity of Waohington; Ag Club 2-4: Alpha Phi Omeg.a 2-3: Dairy Products judging Team 4: Westminoter Forum 3-4; 4-H Club 2: Little International 2-4. M ason , Williarn E. B.S.; Redfield. Kanoao; Fort Scott Junior College; Ag Club 1-3. M orrison, R. Walter B.S.; Murtaugh; Campu.s Club: Ag Club 1-4; Little International 3-4; Livestock judging Team 4. Morten sen, Orval S. B.S.; Rexburg. Nielson, Andrew C. B.S.; Nampa; Delta Tau Delta. Nutting, Willard R . B.S.; Rupert; Alpha Zeta 4; Ag Club 4. Priest, Thomas W . B.S.; Idaho Fallo: Chrisman Hall; Ag Club 1-4: Alpha Zeta 4. Renfrow, J er ry F . B.S.: Wendell; Alpha Zeta 3-4: Ag Club 1-4; Intercollegiate Knight• 2. Smith, Melvin L. B.S.; SnowAake. Arizona.; U.S.A.C.• Logan. Utah: Alpha Zeta 4: Ag Club 3-4: Delt& Phi 1-2: Lambda Delta Sigma 1-2. Sor<>n aen , Elmer T . B .S.; Burley; Ar Club 1-4. Whaley, Jeaae K. B.S. ; Boise. Wheeler , James E. B.S.: Wendell. Willia m s, Richard D. B.S.: Moscow; Delta Chi; Kalamazoo CoHere. Kalamazoo. Michiran; Ar Club 1-4. W in kle, Leonard A. B.S.; Filer: Ag Club 1-2: Independent Caucus 2. Woodruff, Ceorae A . B.S.: Boioe; Willis Sweet Hall. Young, H arold W. B.S.; Moocow.

AJ Student . . . FRANCES K1NNJSON (Fran) created quite a furore among ag students when she first enrolled in the College of Agriculture. Born in Hawaii, Fran says she acquired her liking for animala from working with the stock on

the school farm where her father taught. In the opinion of judges who have seen her ride, Fran ia a born horsewoman. She haa taken many prizes in her fitting and showinr of blooded otock at univer· ajty barns.

Hornin g

lngebretsen

J o hnson

Logan

McPher son

Mason

M o rrison

Mor tensen

Nielson

Nutting

Priest

Renfrow

Smith

Sorenson

Whaley

Wh eeler

Williams

W inkle

Woodruff

Kin nison

Young

Allen S. Janssen D ean of the College of Enginef'rintl

Good Labs, Good Teachers, an Interested Dean Help to Giue Idaho's Grads a Good Reputation

Real p roof of the value of training at the University's College of Engineering is found in the outstanding accomplishments of Idaho engineering graduates in competition with engineers from all other engineering colleges in the country. Large industries on the Pacific coast, in the Middle West, and in the East regula rly interview and recruit Idaho graduates. When graduation time approached, over sixty per cent already had accepted jobs and vir tually all the rest had offers. The college offe r s a standard four-year cou r se in five branches of engineering- Mechanical. Electrical, C ivil, Chemical, and Agricultural engineering. Facilities are excellent, and include a new and complete chemical engineering laboratory, hydraulic and irrigation laboratory, mechanical engineeri ng laboratory., and a structural and material testing laboratory used by engineers, a rchitects, and construction agencies throughout Idaho as well as by students in the College of Engineerin g. Normal d r awing rooms and science laboratories for basic work are also among the best. Engineering students sponsor and publish THE IDAHO ENGINEER, a technical magazine in the engineering field which is recognized throughout the state. As a graduate of the University himself, Dean Allen S. Janssen has close personal interest in all the students of this school and has served as Dean since 1946.

The forge in K irtley lab is busy moat of the ti rne

Three feet of snow made it difficult fo r surveying student s

H enr y F. Caua.s M echanical Engineering

J . H ugo Johnson Electrical Engineeri ng

J . W. Martin Agri cultu ral E n gi neer-in g

Cas tle 0. Reiser C hemiea.l Engineering

W . W. Tinniswood C ivil E ngineering

Men Chosen for National Engineering Honorary Each year Rho chapter of Sigma Tau, the national honorary for engineering majors, gives an award to freshmen in engineering for outstanding scholastic achievement. The honorary , which is composed of students in all b ranches of engineering, has been active on the Idaho campus since 1922. Students are tapped in their junior a nd senior years on the ba sis of scholarship and leadership. Officers for the year were Wilbur D. King, president; Charles W. Peck, vice-president; NormanS. Johnson, secretary; I van Brink, treasurer; John E. E llis, h istorian; and J ack P eterson , corresponding secretary. Sigma Tau Banquet

R ow One: John Ellis, Lor·e nzo O lsen, Donald Baumgartner, Professor J. Hugo J ohnson, Wilber Ki ng, Charles Peck , Jos eph Clegg •.. Row Two: Dale E . Benjamin , Bill Berry, J ohn Bari naga, Virgil Riaaell, Marcey Laragan, William Bur s tedt, John Angelo, W illiam Burns , Norman Johnson , Angelo Scarcello o Row Three: Walte r Dodel, L a M ar Garrard, ~ayne Chase, Earl Spencer, Ivan Brink, George Haroldaen, Carl Voeller, Calvin Long, J ack A. Peterson , James Huff • o R ow Four : Lawrenc:e Larson , William Sch mid , Donald Lapray, Theodore Deobald, Troy Smith , James Haynes, Roger Cone, Roy Bagn all, Robert S liger. 0

Adamson, M arvin C. B.S.(E.E.): Nampa: AlEE 2-4; Associated Engineers 3-4: Pershing RiAes I: Track I. Angelo, Joh n B.S.(E.E.): Clifton. N.j.; Sigma Tau 3-4: AI EE 3-4: Aooociated Engineers I. 3-4. Bagnall, R oy l. B.S.(M.E.): Acequia; Idaho State College: Sigma Tau 4 : ASME 3 4. Bakes, P err y R . B.S.(Ag.Eng.): Boise : Boise Junior College: Amateur Radio 3·4: Associated Engineers 3-4: ASAE 3-4. B ark er, G lenn R., Jr. B.S.(E.E.): Gooding: Idaho Club: AlEE 1-4: Wesley Foundation 1-4 : TMA 3: Radio Club 2: Interchurch Council 3-4. Benja m in, Da le E. B.S.(Ch.E.): Winchester; Chrisman Hall : Idaho Chemical Society 3-4, Pres. 4: Sigma Tau 3-4: Phi Eta Sigma 1-2: Interchurch Council 2-3. Benjamin, Glen R . B.S.(E.E.): Winchester; Chrioman Hall: AlEE 3-4: A08ociated Engineers 1-4: RiAe Team I. Berry, B ill E. B.S. (A. E.): Boise: Boioe Junior College: ASAE 3-4: Sigma Ta.u 4. Blackburn, Ke it h B . B.S.(A.E.): Rexburg: Ricks Junior Col lege: ASAE 3-4: Associated Engineers 3-4. B loodworth, J o h n L. B.S.(E.E.): Goreville, lllinoi.l: AlEE 1-4: Associated Engineers 1-4. Bowman, H enry A. B.S.(E.E.) : Moscow: University of Utah; AlEE 3-4. Br ink, I van E. B.S.(E.E.): Meridian : Lindley Hall, Pres. 4: Ripon College: Associated Engineers 3-4. Pres . 4: Sigma Tau 3-4: AI EE 3-4: Independent Council. Pres. 2: Blue Key 4: Idaho Engineer 3. B rown e, R o b ert W. B.S.(C.E. ): Twin Falls: Beta Theta Pi: Drury College: Argonaut I; Aosociated Engineers 3-4: ASCE 1-4. Bur k h a r dt, Howa r d L . B.S.(Ch.E.): Tacoma. Was hington: Campuo Club: C h ase, Wayne L . B.S.(Ch.E.): Lewiston: Northern Idaho College of Education: AICE 3-4, Preo. 4: Sigma Tau 4: Idaho Chemical Society 3-4: Associated Engineers 1-4. Chr o nic, Billy M. B.S.(C.E.): Dover: ASCE3-4: Associated Engineers 3-4. C rouch, R obert B . B.S.(C.E.): Oakley; Idaho State College: Northwestern University. Cur tis, Thomas H . B.S.(A.E.): Montour: Chrisman Hall, Pres. 4: ASAE 3-4: Associated Engineers 1-4: Pep Band 4: ASME 1-2: University Concert Band 1-4 : I ndependent Caucus 1-3 Dodel , Wa lter W . B.S.(M.E.): Lewiston: Northern Idaho College of Education: ASME 2-4: Sigma Tau 4. Drenker, E m il C. B.S.(M.E.): Thornwood. N.Y.: Phi Gamma Delta: ASME 3-4. Eddington , H enry K . B.S.(E.E.): Sugar City: Ricks College: Al EE 3-4: Associated Engineen 2-4. Ellis, J ohn E . B.S.(E.E.): Washington, D.C.: Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau 3-4: AlEE 2-4: Associated Engineer• 3-4. Eyestone, Ger a ld D . B.S.(C.E.): Portland, Oregon . Fader , Stu art W. B.S.(C.E.): Post Falls: ASCE 1-4.

Angelo

Bagnall

B akes

Barker

D. Benjamin

C. B e n jam in

Berr y

Blackbur n

Bloodworth

Bowma n

Brin k

Adamson

Sack Hou nd ... IvAN BRINK acquired a reputation among hie fellow Lindley~ ites for the long houra spent in slumber· land while still maintaining a high grade av erage. Despite the hours spent daily in the sack. I van managed to turn in an outstandjng_ job as president of the Associated EnJineers, Sigma Tau treasurer, and presadent of the Independent Coune.il for two years. Ivan ia a member of the Idaho En11ineero, Blue Key, and president of Lindley.

Br·o wne

Bur khardt

Chase

C hroni c

Crouch

Curtis

Dodel

D renke r

Eddington

Ellis

E yeston e

F ader

R. F ish er

W. F ish er

F u lcher

Garrard

Griffiths

Hadley

H aynes

Hlastala

H o lla nd

Hughes

Hug h less

h rael

Johnson

K ase

Band 2-3; Inte rcollegiate Knights 2; AICh.E. 1-4; Associated Engineer• 1-4; Air ROTC 3-4. K ing, Wilb u r D. B.S.(M.E.); Heyburn; Kappa Sigma; Idaho State College; Kappa Sigma, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau 3-4, Pres. 4; lnter!raterni ty Council 4; Greek Caucus 3; ASME 4; Associated Engineers 4. Klink, Geor ge F . B.S.(C.E. ); Burley; Idaho State College; ASCE 3-4; Associated Engineers 3-4; Varsity Baseball 1-3; La n tor, Irving B .S.(E.E.); Kennewick, Washington ; Kappa Sigma; AlEE 3-4. L aragan, M a r cey M. B.S.(C.E.); Hagerman; Pine Hall; University of Washington ; Loyola Univeroity; ASCE 2-4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Asoociated Engineers 3-4. L arson, L awrence W . B.S.(A.E ); Meridian; Willis Sweet Hall : New Mexico A. & M.: Agricultural Engineering, Student Branch 2-4, Pres. 4; Ag Club 4; Vandal Ski Club 2·4; Sigma Tau 3-4: Westminster Forum 2-4: Independent Council 2: Associa ted Engineers 2-4. Larson, Gordon W. B.S.(M.E.); Moscow; ASMeE 2-4; Asoociat~d Engineers 3-4. Leeper, J ames E . B.S.(Ch.E.) ; Boise; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Boise Junior College; Sigma Tau 3-4; Rifle Team I ; AIChE 1-4; Associated Engineers 1-4. M cLerr an, S h eridan F. B.S.(M.E): Moscow; ASME 1- 4; McQu een, I rel S. B.S. (C. E.); Preston ; L.O.S. House; Utah State Agricultural College; ASCE 2·4. M agn u son, Thom as D. B .S.(M.E.); Boise; C hrisman Hall; Boioc junior College; ASME 3-4; A..ociated Engineers 4.

F is h er , R eed T. B.S. (E.E.); Rexburg; Rieks Junior College; AlEE I . 3-4; Lambda Delta Sigma 1-2. F ish er , W ayland I. B.S.(M.E.); Boise ; Boise Junior College; ASME 3-4; Assoeiatd Engineers 3-4 . Fulch er, M a r t i n K. B.S.(C.E.); Kuna; Idaho State College; University of New Mexico; ASCE 3-4. G arrard, La M a r r E. B.S.(M.f.); Pine Hall. G riffiths, R obert H . B.S.(C.E.); Caldwell ; Willis Sweet Hall ; College of Idaho; ASCE 2-4; Rifle Club 3-5, Pres. 4-5 ; Asoociated Engineers 2-5. Hadley, K ei th J. B.S.(C.E.); Pocatello; Willis Sweet Hall. H ayn es, Jam es W. B.S.(E.E.); Grangeville; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau 3-4; AlEE 3-4; Intercollegiate Knights I; Vandal Ski Club 2-3. H la stala, M ich ael$. B.S.(M.E.); Uniontown, Pennsylvania; ASME 2-4; Associated Engineers 1-4. Holland, John T . B .S. (E.E.); Basin, Wyoming; Campus Club; Newman Club 1-4; Al EE 1-4. H ugh es, Ro la n d F . B.S.(M.E.); M oscow; Boise junior College; ASME 2-4. Chairman 4; Idaho Engineer 3-4; Associated Engineer• 2-4. H u rless, H a r ry D . B.S.(E.E.); Jerome; Associated Engineers l-4; Veterans Trailer Village Council. Chairman 4. Is rael, Williarn L . B .S. (M.E.); Kendrick; ASME 2-4; A•sociated Engineers 3-4. J ohn son, No rman S . B.S.(M.E.); Twin Falls; Willis Sweet Hall ; Phi Eta Sigma. 1-2; Sipma Tau 3-4; ASME 3-4. K aos, Theodor e E. B.S.(Ch.E.); Moscow; Sigma Nu ; University Orchestra I; University Band 1- 4 ; Pep

Stu d io u s . .. BILL LARsON, ardent ski fan whose slaloms and christies were polished on the university ski run, was social chairman and vice-president of Willis Sweet HaJJ. He was secretary· treasurer. vice-president. and president

~1~~~ ~~n~~fis"ki'"c~t':''We~!n:r:s~~

Forum, Independent Council, Associ .. ated Engi neers, and Sigma Tau, engi· neering honorary. Bill continuously amazed friends by staying up all night to study.

King

Klink

Lantor

Laragan

L ar~en

Larson

Leeper

McLerran

McQueen

Magnuson

Morrieon

M yer•

Newpor t

Ririe

Riuell

Rosa

Nichola

M orrison , Calvi n Q. B.S.(Ch.E.): Preston; Lindley H all; Activiti« Board 3: I ndependent Council 2-3: Universi ty O,.cheotra 1-2: A IC hE 1-4: ANOciated Enainee,.. 3-4; Phi Eta Sirna I. Myero, Victor I. B.S.(A.E.): Pocatello: I daho State Collqe: Pylon Club I; Acricultural Engineero 3-4: Auociatd Encineero 1-4: ASAE 2-4. Newport, Richard A. B.S.(M.E.); Spokane, Wuhington; Phi Camma Ddta; 'T' Club 2; ASME 3-4. Nichola , Richard A. B .S.(C.E.): M a.c:ow; Sicma Alpha Epailon: ASCE 3-S: EICE 1-2: Interfraternity Council 1-2: Aaoodated Engineero 3-S; Creek Caucuo 1-2. P eck, Charlet W . B.S.(E.E.); Melba; Willi• Sweet Hall : Boioe Junior Collqc; A l EE 2-4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Aooociated Enaineero 3-4; Radio Club 3; Inter-Church Council 2. Petcr oon, Jack A. B.S.(E.E.): Des Moines, Iowa; Sigma Tau 3-4; AlEE 2--4. Prco. 4: Engineero Council 3; Aooociated Engineero 3-4: University Coif Team 2-4. Rei a, Donald J . B .S.(C.E.); Coeur d'Alene; Willio Sweet H all: North Idaho Junior Colleae: ASCE 2-4; Aoaociated E ngineero 3-4: Newman Club 3-4. R irie, M ax H . B .S.(A.E.); Ririe; Ricks College: ASAE 2· 4. Preo. 2; Associated Engineer8 2-4; Sigma Tau 3-4. Rl ..e ll , VIrgil 0. B.S.(E.E.); Wa kefield. Nebras ka; AlEE 1-4; Aoooeiated Engi neers 1-2; Sigma Tau 4 . R oss, Jarneo M . B.S. (C. E.): Aberdeen ; ASCE 1-4. Sa lladay, Rich ard L . B.S .(E.E.) : Twin Falls: Phi Delta Theta: Hell Divers 1-3: Per~hing RiRco I; AlEE 2· 4: Aooociated Engineero 1-3 ; Vandal S ki Club 2. Sau n dero, Orrin R. B.S.( M.E.) ; IIMpater; ASUI Executive Board 3; Independent Council

Peck

P eter80n

Reis

SAund era

Schoeppach

S h elly

2: I ndependent Caucus 2: Calendar Committee 3; ASME 1-4. Sch o..ppach, Roy L . B.S.(M.E.): Moscow: ASME 2-4: Associated Engineers 4. S h elley, R oM r t E. B .S.(E.E.); Livingoton, Mont-.na; AI EE 1-4; Aooociated Engineer• 1·3: Alpha Phi Omqa 4. Shiell, Arlou E. B .S. (M.E.): Bonnero Ferry: Pine Hall : ASME 3-4 : Associated Enaineero 3-4. Smith, J. Eugene B.S.(C.E.); Ontario. California: ASCE 1-4: Associated Engineero 1--4. Smith, K enneth C. B.S.(M.E.); Moscow; Phi Camma Delta: ASM E 3-S: ASCE 1-2: " I" Club 2-5: lntereollqiate Knighto I; Aoooeiated Enrinee,.. 1-S; Engineering Council I; Idaho Engineer I. Smith, T roy B . B.S.(M .E.) : Hanoen; Idaho State College: Sigma Tau 4: ASME -4; F rooh Football I. Spencer , Earl E . B .S.(M.E.): Pocatello: Idaho State College; Columbia Univeroity; Sigma Tau 4: Aooociated Enrinee,.. 3-4: ASME 3-4; Argus, Aoaociate Editor, 1948 Summer School. Tooth m an, Davis C. B.S.(C.E.): Twin Falls; Idaho State Collere; ASCE 3-4. Voell er, Ca r l J. B .S.(C.E.); Pocatello; Idaho State Collere; Sigma Tau 4 ; ASCE 3-4. Pres. 4; Aasociated Engineers 3. Wall ace, Ceorge W . B.S.(C.E.): Loo Angeles. California: South Carolina; Notre Dame: Junior Va rsity Basketball 2; ASCE 2-4. W ilson , Elrner B . B .S. (M.E.); Mullan: Montana State College; ASME 1-4; Associated E ngincero 2· 4. Witch er, Don a ld H . B.S.(M .E.) ; Billings, M ontana : Phi Kappa Tau: AS M E 2-4: RiRe Team I. Young, Robert D. B .S.(C.E.); Portland. Oregon; ASCE 3-4; Aoaociated Engineers 3-4.

Shiell

J . Smith

K. Smith

T . Smith

Spen cer

Voe lle r

Wa llace

W ilson

Witcher

Young

Toothman

Idaho's Lumbermen, Foresters, Woodsmen and Wild Life Aided by Forestry School's Expanding Research Program

Dean D. S. j effers of the University's School of Forestry was g ranted a sabbatical leave last February and has been absent from the school this spring. During his leave, Professor M. Deters has served as acting dean of the school. Something new to the school this year is a cooperative wild life unit which is provided by Wild Life Service of the Federal Government, Wild L ife Institute, the State Fish and Game Department, and the university agencies. All these groups have cooperated in this new research unit headed by Dr. Paul Dalke. Six graduate fellowships were set up under this p rogram and the positions are a ll filled at present by graduate students doing work in important wild life research. Work is being done with big horn sheep, white-tail deer, water fowl, pheasants, and muskrats. The annual summer camp held near McCall is a requ ired part of the curriculum of each forestry student between his sophomore and junior years. Du ring the eight weeks of camp, students are acquainted with the field nature of fo restry work, and receive practical experience in their chosen field.

M any game animals are seen each year on annual trip to Yellowstone Park , .. Ftoadf'ide picture 8howa mule deer

Foreatry atudenta admire American eagle dieplayed on the aecond Aoor of Morrill H a ll

0. S. Jeffer s Dean of the Sehool of Forestry

Thorna& S. Buchanan Forestry Pathology

Paul D . Dalke Wildlife Research Mer rill E. Deters Forest ManaJte ment

William L. Pengelly Wildlife Management Edwin W. Tiodale Range Management E. V. White Wood Utilization

Row One: Francis H awksworth. Everett E llis, Mr. William. F erreU . Eldon Tisdale ... Row Two: Walter Mueggler, Harry Weg_eleben , Jay Conard, Dean Chandler , Gordon Joslyn . • • R ow Thr·e e : Leonard H oskins, Paul Hoskins. Cordon Zorb, Arthur Brackebuach ..• Row Four: Mr. E . V. White, Mr. M. E. Deters, Mr. W. L. P engelly.

Foresters With High Grades Eat Steak

Xi Sigma Pi, the national forestry honorary society, was established for scholars predicted for success in their field and chosen for high standing in their classes and on the basis of likeable personalities. Officers were H arry H . Wegeleben, fo rester; Art Brackebusch, associate foreste r ; Frank Hawksworth, secretary; and P at Int-Hout, ranger .

Anderson, Richar d B. B.S.: Long Bcacb. Calofomia: Campuo Club: Long Beach City College: Auoci>ted For· cote,. 2 4: Vandal Ski Club 3-4. Brackebuach, Arthur P. B.S.: Bonner11 Ferry: Chrioman Hall: Associated Foreotero 1-4 Xi Sigma Pi J-4. Con r ad, J ay G . B.S.: Burlinaton, New jeney: Aaoociated Foreatero 1-4: Xi Sigma Pi 4. G ll ea, Thomas F . B.S.: Pocatello. Graham, Donald P. B.S.: Spokane, Washington: A..ociated Foreotcro 2-4. G r aham, Guy C. B.S.: Siloam Springs, Arkansas: Chritman Ha.ll. Green, Ever ett C. B.S.: Council: Willit Sweet Hall . Hazel baker, D on L. B .S.: Cran,e'\ille; Associated For· etlera 1-4. J oh n aon, J amet W. B.S.: Preaton: Ric:ks junior Collq;e: Xi Sigma Pi 3-4. J oolyn , Gordon E. B.S. : Sou th Royalton, Vermont : Willio Sweet Hall: Green Moun· tain junior College: Aaaociatcd Foresters 1-4: Idaho For· eater 1.4: Phi Eta Sigma 1-2: Xi Sigma Pi 3-4. Kenyon , Wallace E. B .S.: Kelloga: Sigma Nu: Canterbury Club J-4: Independent Caucus 2: Aotociated Forester• 1-4. Kiler, Alva rd R. B.S.: Boise: Boioc junior College: I ntercollegiate Kni1hta 1-J: Alpha Phi Omega 3-4. Preo. 4: Independent Caucut 3: Weot 6th Veta Village Council, Director 3. Metlin, R obut W. B.S.: Pocatello: Idaho State Collejje: ANociated Foreote,. 3-4. Muecgler, Walter F. B.S.: C..Jdw<.ll : Lindley Hall: Collcae of Idaho: Xi Sigma Pi 4 : Aaaociated Forcoters 2-4: Newman Oub 2-3. P a lmer , Al ber t N. B.S.: Boite: Pine Hall : Boite junior Collcae: Seattle College: Associated Forcttero 2-4: Newman Club 2-4: Vandol Ski C lub 3-4: Cheoo C lub 2. Robin s, Charleo M . B.S.: Coeur d'Alene: Chrioman Hall: Associated Forester• 1-4: Frethman Track I. S im, J ack R. B.S. : Chicago. Illinois: Campus Club: W. Wilaon junior College: Independent C..ucuo 3-4: Associated Forettero 2-4. Smith, Dwiaht R. B .S.: Moe<:ow: Aooociated Foresters 3: Ag Oub 1-3: Uni· ve .. ity 4-H Club 2-3. Preo. 3: Independent Caucua 2. Spencer , Robert W . B .S. : Coeur d'Alene: Ddta C hi. Terrill, Ro bert B. B.S.: Blackfoot. Wegelcben, H arry H . B.S.: Chattaroy, Washington: A..ociated For"ot"ra 1-2. 4: Xi Sigma Pi J-4. Wen>:el, Olio G. B.S.: Opportunity. Washington: Ae-ttoc.iated F'orestera 1-3 . Zorb , Cordon L. B.S.: Cincinnati, Ohio: Willio Sweet Hall: Idaho Foretlero 2-4: Xi Sigma Pi 3-4.

Family Man . . . DoN HAZELBAJCRR, wholikeato tinker in hie workshop making furniture ror hie wife and toys for his two little boye, waa voted the most outstanding senior forester by Xi Sigma Pi. foreetry honorary. He and hia wife Lynn, their two boyt, and the d~, Penny. live on the edge of town untal a-raduation, when Don will ta.lce a job with the Fore.ot Service. Originally from Grangeville. thi• ex·army air force:ma.n wu pre.oident ol the Aaaociated Fore.al· era thea ye•r.

Anderson

Brackebuoch

Conrad

Gilea

D. Graham

G. Gra h am

C reen

H .-.elbaker

John 1on

Joolyn

Ken yon

Kiler

Metlln

Muegaler

Palmer

Robina

Sim

Smith

Spencer

Terrill

Weceleben

Wen:r;el

Zorb

Intricacies of Jaw a re learned by t he case briefing process

A g roup o f atudentA l eave between classes for qui ck coffee

At Idaho, Where Lawyers Haue Learned During Forty Years, Students Are Prepared for Legal Practice Throughout Nation The College of Law, under the direction of Dean Edward S. Stimson, has been in continuous operation since 1909. It is on the list of "approved law schools" of both the Section of Legal Foundation of the American Bar Association and the Association of American Law Schools. Dean Stimson has held this position for the past two years. The curriculum of the school is designed to p repa re students for the general practice of law in any American state. Special attention, however, is paid to local law in the western states. Classes in the college are relatively small. This is a great advantage, since it e nab les the instructor to give frequent personal attention to the development of each studen t . This spring the University awarded an honorary LL.D. degree to John F. MacLane, fi rst dean of the College of Law, at the commencement exercises. Mr. MacLane is the senio r member of a fi rm in New York City. He was acting dean of the university College of Law from 1909 to 1911. A second gift of $5,000 was received this year for the "Founder's Fund" which is to be used for the construction of a new law school building or other major capital addition. The donor, who started the fund last year with an initial gift of $5,000, still wishes to remain anonymous. An interesting sidelight to the activities of this department is the occasional news letter the college issues to alumni, members of the Idaho Bar, and friends of the school. Its purpose is to keep members of the legal profession informed about the law school and alumni.

Edward S. Stim son Dean of the College of Law

A large l ibrary a bove t h e m ain univers ity library in the Ad building is favor ite study room for law studen ts

L awyers enter ed a float in the L ittle International par ade this spring, and a11 uaual, kidded t h e farme r s

Future Lawyers Work Together

James Kent chapter of Phi Alpha Delta is the law students' honorary founded to promote high professional and ethical standards. Each year an outstandin~ law student is given the William E. Borah Foundation award. Officers for the year were: chief justice, Louis Gorrono; vice-justice, Theron Roberts; clerk, William H. Bakes; treasurer, James A. McClure; and marshall, Robert W. Stephan. George Fraser is faculty advisor.

Row One: Robert Stephan, Louie Corrono, Theron R oberts, William Bakes . James McClure, Prof. Ceo. Fraser . . . Row T wo : Blaine Anderson, Hardy Lyons , J erald Smith , Walter E. Smith, Dean Miller, Sylvan J eppesen , Holger Al br ethsen . . . Row Three: Ll oyd Martinson , Arthur Smi t h , L eslie McCarthy, Watt Prather, Cr~g P otvin, Edward Wilkinson, Edward H eap, T om Chur ch , Ray Rigby, Earnest Johnson.

Bakes, William H . LL.B.: Boise; Si.gma. Nu: University of Oregon; Univeraite de Paris, France; Interfraternity Council 3; Phi Alpha D elta 3-4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2: L•mbd• Delta Sigma 2-4: Bench and B,.r 2-4. H a n cock , Kelly LL.B.: Winthrop, Washington: Washington State College: Bench and B•r 1-3. J eppesen, Sylvan A. LL.B.: Namp10 ; Campus Club, Pres.: Phi Alpha D elta 6; International Relations Club 3-5. Pres. 4: Blue Key; ASUI Executive Board 4: Northwest Con· ference of I nternational Relations Clubs 5: Varsity Debate 2: Independent Caucus 4: Independent Council 3. Kennedy, William B. LL.B.: Idaho Falls: Delta Tau D elta, Pres. 3: I nterfraternity Council 3: Bench and Bar 3-5. Kirkwood, John H . LL.B.; Montesano, Was hington. M cClure, Jarnea A. LL.B.: Payette: Sigma Nu: Idaho State College: Interfraternity Council 3-4: United Party Caucus 3: Vandaleers 4-6: Vandal Ski Club 3-4: International Relations Club 3: Wrestling 4. Miller, Dean E. LL.B. : Caldwell: Beta Theta Pi. Odberg, Lillian I. LL.B.: Lewiston; Delta Gamma ; Hays Hall. Roberts, Theron E . LL.B.; Boise; Boise Junior College; Bench and Bar 3-5. justiceS: Phi Alpha D elt!O 4-5. Young, Grant L. LL.B.: Idaho Falls: Delta Tau Delta; Bench and Bar 1-3.

Bakes

Hancock

Jeppesen

K e nnedy

Kirkwood

McClure

Miller

Odberg

Ro b erta

Young

Impert u rbable . .. SYLVAN JEPPESEN, lawyer, campus politico. and student extraordinary. i.s an earnest imata.tor of F.D . R .. having been elected president of the Ca.mp~s Club for three consecutive terms. He was stopped only by his approachingJra.duat:ion date. Campus positions hel by Sylvan include clerk of Phi Alpha Delta. member of Independent Caucus and of the ASUI Executive Board. He was t~pped for Blue Key and in 1946 made Who'o Who in American Collereo and Univeroitieo.

A. W . Fahrenwald D ean o ( the School o( Mines

A mucker'â&#x20AC;˘ work ia n ot all underground

Student a aaaemble equipment in m e teorology laboratory

Minerâ&#x20AC;˘ learned mine rescue work with oxygen n'aaka

Location Near Idaho's Rich Deposits of Non-Ferrous Metals Gioes School Excellent Laboratory, Employment for Graduates Located close to rich gold and silver deposits in the Coeur d'Alenes, the Idaho School of Mines has a natural laboratory that plays a la rge part in the education of mining engineers and geologists. Field trips to mining districts nearby give students instruction and practice in underground su rveying, geological mapping and interpretation, practical m ining and geological training. Graduating seniors take one or more inspection trips to important mining districts in Montana, Washington, a nd British Columbia, as well as the Idaho m ining districts. Forty per cent of the students enrolled in the School of Mines come from outside the state as well as many from fo reign la nds. And they travel after graduation far and wide, to make good accounts of themselves. There are three major curricula offered in the Idaho School of Mines Mining Engineering, Metallurgical E ngineering a nd Geological E ngineering. Most of the specialization takes place in the senior year , and the specialist in any field a lso takes the basic courses in the other two fields. The curricula a re designed to give every studen t a well-rounded knowledge of the mineral industry a nd its technology. All cu rricula are fully accredited by the E ngineering Council fo r P rofessional Development. T his school. headed by Dean A. W. Fahrenwald, a university staff member since 19 19, boasts an excellent program of research with an unusually qualified group of research workers.

Miners don helmets as they test and learn how to use oxygen ma sk s

Row One: Thor K iilsgaard, Melvin Baillie, J ames R oy, Craig Anne berg, H enrv Adami . . . R ow Two: Mr. CharJea Kurtak, Doran C i llette, George Bailey . . . Row Three: Ja&. Morgan. George Campbell. Professor William Staley.

Miners High in Scholarship

An honorary for scholars in the earth sciences (mining, metallurgy, and geology), Psi chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon has been active on the campus since 1929. Members promote fellowship within the group and maintain contact with alumni of the chapter. Bruce Campbell was president for the year . Other officers were H . C. Adami, vice-president, and R. F. Pagel, secretary-treasurer. W. W. Staley is faculty advisor.

Adami, Hen r y C. Jr. B .S.(Min.E..): Wallace : Siama Nu: Scabbard and Blad~ 4 : Sitrma C.mma Epoilon 3-'1: Vandal S ki Oub 2 : Auo<:iated Miner• 2-4. Annebera, Cr aitr T. B .S.(Min.E..): Univ~roity of Waohinaton : Boi•e Junior College; A..oc:i· a ted Miners 3-4: AI M E 4. B a iley, George H . B.S.(Min.E.): Grangeville: Aooocia ted Minero 1-4: AIME 4: Intramural Sports 4. Ca mpbell, G eor ge B. B.S. (Min.E.): Grangeville; Delta Chi: Univenity of New Hampshire; Blue Key 3-4 : Siama Gamma Epsilon 2-4: Phi Mu Alpha 2- 4. Preo. 4: Pep Band 1-3: Orchestra 1-4: Band 1-3: Greek Caucuo 2- 3: 1- Veta 2: Auoc:iated Minero 1-4. DeWilli am, Patrick P . B.S.(G.E.): Neloon. B.C.. Canada: Chrioman Hall : Utah State Asricuhural Colleae. Losan. Utah ; Rivenide Junior Colleae. Rivenide. California: Auoc:iated Minero 2-4: AIME 2-4. Glllette, Deran L. B .S.(Min .E .): Culdesac: Auoeiated Minero 4: A IME 4. Tac:hanz, Charleo M . B .S.(G.E..) : Mackay; Lindley Hall . Idaho State Collqe ; Aoooeiated Miners 2-4.

Seri ou• . . . BRuCE

CAMPBELL

is in a

clau by himself. for he ""eels in oo ma ny 6dde. A minina engineer. be ie a mem· her of Blue Key. United Caucuo. 1Veta. Auoeiated MinerS, a.nd ia p~eej dent of Sifma Gamma E.p.ilon. He io aloo a mu11cian and belon11 to Phi Mu Alpha. Pep Band, and the Univeroity band and orcheotra. His Delta C hi fraternity brothen rarely engage in ara:u· mente with him because he unfairly quote• atatiatict to confound them.

Adami

Anne berg

Bailey

Campbell

De William

G ill ett e

Tochanz

Student& take off o n a field trip to neerby mlnlnr districto

C. W . Hungerford Dean or the Graduate School

C liff Tho m as aa rnpl ea

irrig~tion

Working in the wood conversion lab is G raduate Vic Granada

water fo r mineral aal t content

A graduate â&#x20AC;˘ tudent from Denmark inspec ts his potato seedlings in the Ul\lvef oity gfeel\house

Enrollment Rapidly Approaching Pre-War Peak; Unified Research Program Aids Uniuersity and Graduate Students All students entering advanced fields of study are directly under the jurisdiction of the university Graduate School headed by C. W. Hungerford, who has been with the Univ ersity since 1919. This year the enrollment in this division of the University is the largest since before the war and is rapidly approaching the maximum enrolled before the war. The research work of graduate students is closely correlated with the research work of the University and the experiment stations. Faculty members a n d students are constantly s triving for a more unified research program in the institution. In addition to his activities as Dean of the Graduate School, Dean Hungerford is head of the plant pathology department. H e serves as vice-chairman of the research council and chairman of the graduate council.

Harold 0 . Buoh , M A. Idaho Fallo Kelt h Cob le, M .S.(Educ.) B()nn~r~~

Ferry

C. William Eimcro, M .S.(Educ.) Grangeville A. Ruth Fiok , M.A . Parma

Richard T . Goodman, M .S.(Educ.) SumaP, wa .. hington

Victor M . Granada, M .S.(For.) Paraauay Shirley H . Denman, M .S.(Educ.) SJ.~"Qicanc.

Wa.ahlnaton

Samuel S. H uan g, M . A. S hangha1, China

J ohn L. L ay, M .S.(Ac nc.) Albuquerque. New Mexico Ruaaell C. Linot r om, M.S.(Acnc.) Moo-cow

Po-T3an Liu, M.A. llongkong. Chi na Wayne 0. MacKenzie , M .S.(Ceol.) El k City

Raymond C. Mlleo, M .S. Idaho Fall~ Carl S. Mun oon, M.S.(Educ.) Mo~~eow

Lewrain e M. Nicholâ&#x20AC;˘, M .S.(Educ.) Lancuter. Penn11ylvania Charles H. Ohmo, M .S.(Chem.E.ngr.) Payette

John A. Rowe, M .S. M oscow

Lois E. S tone, M .S.(Educ.) M occow George J. Wald , M .S.(Aanc.) Mo:tcow

F red B. Wat.oon, M .S.(Mcch.Engr.) Midvale Ray K . Wood , B.S.(For.) Mo.scow

They Performed the Ritual of Education Coffee, Classes, Complaints, Cramming The orchestra in a hat box was the center of attraction at the junior Prom held April 9. Spring colors, Rowers, and bunny rabbits throughout the ballroom carried out the theme of "Easter Frolic." Louise Miller was the general chairman for the semi -fo r mal affai r . KEN McCoRMACK served as class p resident. A Beta , Ke n was also president of Canter bury Club and a firststring guard on the Vandal football team . . . VicePresident BRUCE FAULL hangs his hat and coat at the Campus C lub. A business major. Bruce has been prominent in campus activit ies ... LouiSE MILLER, a member of Yandaleers and SA l. was the class secretary. She is a Tri-Delt and a lso served on the Panhellenic Council . . . ELENORE STRANGE was t he class treasurer . She resides at Ridenbaugh and has been active as secretary of the Independent Caucus.

Bruce F aull Vice路Preaident

Louioe Miller Secretary

Ken McCC')rmftck Preeidenl

Elenore Strange Treaeurer

Charles Abahire, Buhl Elizabeth Adamo. Boise Evelyn Adamo, Boise Alfred Anderson, Boise Alma Anderaon, Boise

Carl Anderson, Idaho Falls Herbert Arnett, Kellogt!_ Jamea Ashby, Bruneau Edward Aschenbrener, Nampa Betty Lu Bailey, Twin Falla Lois Bailey, Nampa Ted Baker, Irwin

Brown-haired, Brown-eyed . . . pretty MARY jANE 8REIEA; has poked her pert little nose into a variet{ of campus activities. Pledge trainer o her house and member of the United Caucus, she is also society editor of the Argonaut. social editor of the Gem, member of the Panhellenic Council and of the Newman Club. Because of her outstanding work in journalism. she was tapped for Theta Sigma this s pring.

Patsy Adamo, Emmett Richard Adams. Pierce Robert Alldoffer, Burley Dale Anderson, Weiser Maxine Anderson. Troy Orson Anderson, Wallace

Alan Atwood. Lewiston Sylvia Au_1er, Boise Eugene Babin, Wallace Shirley Ball, Inkom Eari.Ballard. Moscow George Ballew, Jerome

Jack Barraclough, Boise Margaret Banon, Twin Falls

Rue! Barrus, Blackfoot Milton Barton, Lelo, Montana Clarence Baugh, Gooding Vida Baugh, Gooding DonAld Baumgartner. Ceno&ee Robert Baxter, Boise

Gene Allen, Wallace Kenneth Allen, Rigby Tommy Ambrose, Babbitt, Nevada Elaine Androes, Boise Robert Anno, Wallace E. Clark Armatrong. Lapwai James Babin, Wallace John Bacon, Lewiston Ella Bahr, Gooding Frank Barbee, Caldwell John Barinaga, Buhl Willard Barnee, Moscow

Robert Barton, Wendell Mary Lee Batea, Driggs Lawrence Bath, Salt Lake City, Utah Eli71betb Bean, Teton City Sue Beardsley, Weiser Arthur Becher, Twin Falls

Fred Beckman, Emmett William Bedford. Boi.., Phillip Beeoon, Boise Darrel Bien~. Bern Ramona Bills, Emmett Robert Biohop, Mullan Donald Borgen, Genesee Betty Bowen, Roberto Thomas Boyd. Twin Falls Don Brighton, Mackay Clair Brown, Chatcolct Patricia Lou Brown, Payette

Ralph Burcham, Tensed Katherine Burleiah. Moecow Walter Burne, Coeur d'Alene Wi lliam Burns, Moscow Pieternella Byrne, Rogerson Omar Campbell, Weioer Marybelle C..rnie, Coeur d'Alene Ralph C..rpenter, Boise

George Belloe, Moocow Robert Bemio, St. Maries Clinton Benedict. Moecow Winston Bioboj!. Twin Fallo Kine Bloek, Twin Falla Jane Blakely, Liobon, North Dakota Louis Bo;rle, ld•ho Fallo Richard Boyle, Idaho Falls Gcorae Brabb, Jerome Lloyd Browning, Lorenzo Donald Brudic. Prieot River Franklin Bruins, Boise

Eucene Buoh, Idaho Fo.llo Edward Bybee, Parma Alfred Byrne, Moscow Norman Carothers. Sandpoint Oma.r Car-roll. L..ewieton )Ciln Carter, Boise

Ralph Bcnoon, Caldwell Burton Beraman. Troy Morse Bidwell, Moocow Jameo Blanton, Namp!l Pete Bonin, Hailex Herbert Booth, Pocatello Mary Ja_ne Bre.ier, Lewiston Kenneth Briggs, Murtauch William W. Briggo, Boise Jack Bueechcr. Tacoma, Washington Edward Bullock. Hansen Elmer Buoy, lone, Waehington

Boxer ... Idaho glove ace, H!tRB CAR~· soN is ldah.o'e claim to box ing fame, having won the Pacific Coast ch ampionehip th ree coneecutivc times a.nd the National chamr.ionehip~ twice. Quiet· opoken and wei ·liked Herb ran on the Greek ticket for ASU I president and was defeated by a narrow margin. A member of Siam• Nu, he was tapped for Blue Key. wao a member of the ASUI Executive Board. and m•naged the Spur-I K Boxina Toumo.ment held during last fo.ll.

Donald Castellaw, Payette John Caowell. Potlatch Dorothy M . Chamberlin, Preston Wilson Churchman, Jerome Charles Clark. Paul Heroohel Ollrk, Cllmden, N.j . Bruce Colwell, Hope Gerald Comotodc, Palouse, Wash. Roeer Cone, Moscow James Crane, Spokane, Wash. Charleo Creason, Rupert Leverelt Curtis. Cashmere, Waeh.

Barbara Day. New Meadows Patrick 0. Day, Boise Re• Day. Mc;all Lee D ean, Holli11er Gene Oemu~io. Eaaerville. Illinois Alvin Denman, Idaho Falls Gay Deobald, Kendrick Theodore Deobald , Kendrick

Gaylord Chamberlin, Coeur d'Alene Clinton Chaee, Lewitton Ben Chichester, Sandpoint Welden Oorlc, Twin Falls Willi..m L. Clark, Boiae Elbert Cleaveland, Chevy ChilO<, Md. Darrell Conaden, Sandpoint Serge Covill , Bloomsburg, Po. Carolyn Craddook, Boise John Cutler, Boise Newton Cutler, Pa.s co, Wash . Paul Daily, Craigmont

Keith Dedrick, Goodin'! Howard Deeds, Richfield Eli Demick, Salmon J . LeRoy DePalmo, Rupert Victor DeVries. Richfield Gerald Diehl. Jerome

Colleen Christensen, Idaho Folio Neal Chriotensen, Idaho Falls Robert Chriotensen, Idaho Fallo Joseph Clegg. Graee Fordyce Code, Boioe Joseph Cole. Preston Eugene C raig. Jerome George Crane. Montpelier Gladys Crane, Challis I larry Dalva, Prieot River Jean Dammarell, Craigmont Sheila Darwin, Lewiston

Blondie . . . the long blond hair ol plua what goes with it, makca her a natural for her choa.en major, dramatics. She hae taken major rolee in marry of the recent ASU I play1, indudina .. D~ar Brutue."' "Stale or the Union," "Family Portrait," "Time ol Your Life," and "Chicken Every Sunday." Selected lor Spurs, ahe ha• eerved •• aecreta.ry of that honorary and ol Curtain Oub. Aloo A WS representative from Ridenbauah. laet year ahe served aa vice-president of her hall. COLLiteN CHRISTENSEN

Theodore Diehl , J erome Jo•eph Oion, Emmett J ohn Donat, Namt>a Cene Easton, Paul lu.ae Echeverria. M ountajn H ome Mar11aret Eke. M<>«<>w Robert Faber. Wallace Frederick Farmer. M oe<:o-w Norman Farnham. Pa yet te Ro.semary Fitzgerald, M oeeow Michael Fitzpatrick, Spokane. Wash. Francie Flerchinger. Genesee

Hi11h , Wide and Handoome ... that' 1 N&wT CurLER, the man from Montana, who cut euch a wide ewath until he fell

for a cute little Theta and began to take life eerioualy. Startin1 o n the Argonaut aa feature editor. he wae--in rapid auc· ceteion-aaeiatant newa editor. newt editor and editor. Other editorial enter· priKt indude manaaina editor of Blot. editor of the atudent handbook, publich,y chairman for H omecoming. and prettdent of Sigma Dd ta Chi.

C len Doner, Wilder Jack Doyle, Spokane, Waohin!l'ton Lucille Driggs, Coodonr Donald Ellis. Kooekia Keith Ellio. O.den, Utah William Emeroon. Ceneoee Bruce Faull, Gardner Mo.rt~aret Fauot. Idaho FaJio James Fiala. Poeatdlo Dan Folkins, Worley G eorge Foll ett. Cenceee Walter Foltz, Boioe

John Fredericksen, Bonners Ferry Kennelh Frederikaen, Spencer J oyce Freeland, Coeur d'Alene Leo Freiermuth, Parma Daniel Gardner, Coe ur d'Alene Richard Carloek, Portland, Oreaon Robert Canett, Wilder William Carlin. Boise

Mary Driscoll. M oscow J ooephine Dur~chi, DriJia• Marvin Earl. D o nnelly D onald Endicott. Coeur d'Alene Robert Enalioh, Stoneham, Mus. Joseph Eyrich. Potlatch R ober t Fieklina. Sherman, T exao Richard Field, B oise Robert Finlayson, Soda Springe Bernard Foeter. Nampa Jean ne Footer, Shelley George Frazier. Bcardatown. Illinois

Dorothy Caley, B oise George Calles, Clarkoton, Waoh. Carmen Candiago, Boise F ra nk Gaylord, Cataldo Richard Ceioler, Rigby H arold Gerber, Twin FaJio

Eliubeth Cerrauaht{., Spok&ne, Wash. Veri Ceuel , Opportunity, Wuh. Gwendolyn Giese, MoKow Hden Crider, Boioe Donald Grieb. Headquarters H owa..rd Grimms, Moec.ow

Weiland Hansen. Bancroft Wendell Hanaon, Preston Ceorae Hargrave, Idaho Fallo Marion Hartwell, Ketchum ThomiUI

lf.~:.:i,"f-i~\~s;~~h~"F;ear\0, Cali(.

Campus Humor Boy . . . Boe FINLAYSON, B lot editor. who dreams up all aorta of pictorialeequencee for his magaz.ine. besidee writina humorous storiee, is recognized far and wide by his blond crew-cut. He ie aleo a mem~r of the

Student Activitieo B.,.rd. Rally committee. Sigma Ddta Chi, a.nd acted a.o e_ubticity c:ba.irma_n for junior week. wa.a Gem art editor. and eoc.ial chairman of

Nada Gilbert. Preaton We.nddl Cladisb, Pullman, Wuh. Robert Cluby. Athol William Crooeh, Milwaukee, Wiaeonoin Thomao CuiUoy, Bovill Cordon Hacan , Port Anades, Wuh. Rooemary Harland. Caldwell Norman Haroldoen. Idaho Falla Chris Harrigfeld, Aohton Elizabeth Haworth. Moocow Beverly Hayes. Nampa Shirley Haymond, Cencoce

Cretchen Helmtworth, Moeeow

Maxwell Herringron,.Louiaville, Miss. Valeta Herohberaer. Nampa Norman Her-zinger, Buhl David Hiner. Nampa Gene Heroehi. Shelley Arland Holotrand, Snohomish, Waoh. Ellomae Holden, Boise

Chriom&n Hall. Bob wu U'l Abner at the lut "Dado' Day" football gameneed we aay more)

Clyde Gochnour, Burley Ann Comu1kiewie:z.. Vancouver. Wash. Arden Coroline, Sa.ndpoint Wayne Hall, Worley Ja.mea Hammond, Caldwdl Orva.l Hanoen, Idaho Falls Brent Harris. Idaho Fallo John Harris, San Carlos. Calif. john Hartigan, Lewiston

DoMid Haynes. Ruooell. Kansas H elen Hayo, Boioe Lloyd Heap, Fruitland

Dryden Hiler, Boise Rhoda Hill, Bonnero Ferry Ronald Hill, Boise John Holmes, Coeur d'Alene Betty Lou Hooper, Midvale R oy Hooper, Kellogg

Charles Horgan, Mountain Home Leonard Hoskins, Wendell Paul Hoskins, Wendell Kay Hult. Shelley John Hunt, Moscow William Hunt, Kuna James Jackson, Boise Shirley Jacobsen, Rexburg Waher Jain, Lapwai Philip A. Johnson, Peck Thane Johnson, Idaho Falls Von Johnson, Rye, Colorado

Clarice Hove, Troy William Howard. Moscow Bette Hudson, Moscow Jay Hunter, Rupert Rosel Hyde, Washington, D.C. Rudolph lgle:Sias, Mountain Home Milo Janecek, North Platte. Nebraoka Maimie Jardine, Coeur d'Alene Caroline Jenkins, Sugar City Wallace J ohnson, Pierre Warren E. Johnson, San Mateo, Calif. Clarence Johnston, M oscow

Khalil Jones, Malad J ohn Jordan, Aoioe Patricia Jordan, Grangeville

Donald Kamr., Harrison Shirey Karau, Troy Joseph Kavanaugh, Lewiston Joe Kendall , Boise Frank Kettenbach, Calgary, Canada Max King, Los Angeles, Calif. Carl Kinney, Caotleford Wayne Kious, Oakland, Calif.

Richard Kerns. Cataldo C harles Kerr, Boise Sam Kersey, St. Maries

James Huff, Moscow Ronald Huffer. Parm& Alice Hughes, Moscow James lng_alla, Coeur d'Alene Patterson lnt-Hout, Moscow Erma Jackie, Moscow James Jennings, Moscow Donald Jess. Crand View Rafael Jimene2, Blackfoot Robert Jonas, St. Anthony Calvin Jones, Menan John Jones, Hagerman

Wildfire . . . RosEMARY FrTZCERAt..O, green-eyed and red-haired. has poked an experimental finger into almost every activity on the campus. During three years she has been Spur president, Spur j~nior advisor, social chairman of the Newman Club. member of the Student Activities Board, on the rally committee, and AWS secretary. Unexting:_uishable energy describes the way Rose路 mary ties into assignment after assignment with unmiti1ated zeal.

Delbert Klaus. Deep Creek, Wash. Karl Klehm, Coeur d'Alene Gerald K link, Burley Richard Kramer, Opportunity, Wash. Jack Krehbiel, Spokane, Wash. Theodore Lacher, New York, N.Y. Phyllis LaRue, Heyburn William Last, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Dean Laughlin, Ririe Gaylord Lenker. Long Beach, Calif. Betty Lenz-, Craigmont Robert Lenzi. Idaho Falls

Jean Knudsen, Wells, Nevada • Peggy Knudson, Coeur d'Alene Willial1) Koelsch. Boi•e Marjorie Lampman, Moscow Harry Lamson, Fairfield Harry Laney, Rupert George Layos , Rock Springs, Wyo. George Lea, St. Paul, Minn. Jack Leaverton. Hope Blair Lewis. Riwby Donald Lewis, Twin Falls Robert Lewis, Twin Falls

Jeanne Lindstrom, Lewisville Joan Litchfield, Lewiston Norman Lodge, Caldwell

Calvin[Long, Jerome Maurice Loomis, Meadows Charles Lord. Gooding Dona1d Lott, Hagerman Robert McAuley, Moocow Alice McBride. Lewiston Robert McChesnie, Hope Jack McClaren, Lewiston

Clenn_Lynam. Spokane, Wash. Calvin Lyon, Kamiah Patricia Lyons, Pocatello

Dean Koethke. Spirit Lake Fred Kohl. Salmon

Korter, Moscow

Donald Lapray. Filer Cordon Larsen, Wallace Quentin Larsen, Priest River Leon LeBert, Priest River John Lein, Spokane Dean Lenander, Wardner Robert Liberg, Post Falls Robert Linck, Sacramento, CaHf. William Lind. Kendrick

B uay . . . CLARtC£ HovE is never too busy to accept one more job. Noted for her willingness to work, plus a reputation for getting things done, Clarice has held many committee appointments.

served as house president, member of United Caucus , Spurs, Panhellenie Council, Kappa Delta Pi, and InterChurch Counc:il. A history major, her future includes the diamond ring, third finger, left hand, from Jack Rainey.

Alvin McCormack. Lewi1ton Kenneth McCormack. Lewieton Daniel M cDevilt , Pocatello Chadeo McKinney, Hilloboro, Oregon R obert M cManaman , Buhl Calcn M c M a8ter. Hana~n Wayland Malpa88, Boioe Jamee Mann , Je ro me William Marineau. M oscow Gilford Mayeo. Kclloll"~ john Mal._o, Yakima, Wash. Dale M end en hall , Ontario, Oreson

Arg Spark-Plug . . . quiet, unpre tentious j014NNY MART IN. who. thouah he giveo other• plenty of publicitr in the eolumno of the Arsonaut of whoch he io editor, ohyo clear of the opotlilfht him· tJel£. In hie own worde, he it jutt "a poor honett peon," johnny firtt W&l tportl editor of the Arg. then manaain1 edltor, and last &emeater wae named to the editor'a chair. Other activitiea include Cem ueittant aporta editor. H olly Week publicity chairman , Siam• Delta C hi, and Blue Key.

Herman McDevitt, Pocatdlo Larry McEntee, Boise Calvin McFadden, Nampa Gale M cMurtrey, S helley Delbert M c Neo.ly, Emmell Laura M c Vicke r, B oise Donald Martin, Butte, Montana Clifford M aoingill. Payelte Jameo Maxwell , Buhl Thomas Mendiola, Mountain Home Carl Me.serve, Sandpoint Robert Mel!lerve, S andpo int

Lo ui ae:Miller, Nezperce Ralph Miller, Ba ttle Creek, Michigan Tom Miller, Coronado, Calif. Edward Minnic k, M o ntevidi o, Minne11ota Russell Moffett, Smith~eld, Utah

RobertD~i'~~~eM:,~:~·B~~r.burn

Teddy Moore, Homedale

Richard M cFadden, Plummer Wa rner M cFadden , Portland Gerald M cKee, King Hill J•nt:t Mackey, Lewiston D onald MacKinnon, Lewiston Richard Magnuson, Wallace R oger MAxwell , Sandpoint

R oy Mayer, Potlatch William Mayer, Lc:wislon

D onald Miller, San Francisco, Calif. Earl Miller, Emmett John Miller, Pocatello

J acqueline Mitchell, Idaho Falls Billie Mizer, Nezperce Alvon Mochel, C raigmont Me lvin Morrison, Port Orchard, Waah . C laude Morrow, Troy Max Mortensen. Rexbura

Howard Morton, Pullman, Wash. -John Moss. Weiser Floyd Moulton, Victor John Nesbitt, Ola Sherman Nesbitt, Ea11le Robert Newell. Ola Daniel O ' Connell, Potlatch Patrick O'Conner, Culdesac Robert O'Conner, Culdesac C arol Orgon, Cambrid~e Jean Ottenheamer, Mount.a in Home Herma n Pabst, Cifford

Y o u n,-Ma n-Coing- Sornewhere ... is the 1mpreasion Boa MouLTON gives. Ready to laugh or be serious. as the oceuion de.ma.nds, Bob always manages to land on his feet. Elected ASUl prexy this s p~ing. he has been a member of the IK's, Student Activities Board, Student-Faculty Council, IRC, Independent Caucus, ASUI Executive Board, and was tapped for Phi Eta Si11ma, Phi Beta K~pa. and Blue Key. Quite a record for Froth to idealize!

Robert.Moulton, Homedale Charles Muehlethaler, Rathdrum Robert Munson, Claymont, Delawa re John Nicholas, Moscow Ronald Nicholas, Malad Clark Noble. Omaha, Nebraska Mary O'Neill, M o untain Home Julius Officer, Boise Richard Ohms, Payette James Paras, Opportun!ty, Wash . Mac Parkins, Marsing Richard Parsell, Kooskia

John' Paulsen , New Plymouth James Paxton, Lewiston Samuel Pear路s on, Mountain Home Ronald Peck, Carey Arthur Perkins, Lewiston Frank Pe rrine, Twin Falls Aria Petersen. Lewiston C linton Peterson, Winchester

Verda Mylander, Salmon Mertia Nelson, Salmon William Nelson, Salmon Herald Nokes, Boise Sarah Norris, Pocatello Marie Norton, Cambridge Kenneth Oliason, M eridian Clenn Olin, Culdesac , Ray Olson, Eastport Rolxrt- Passmore, Moscow Richard Patrick, Spokane, Wash . Eleanor Paulson, Troy

Eugene Pederson, Cenesee Richard Pennell. Nezperce Lawrence Peretti, Burke James Peterson, Moscow Julius Peterson, Wendell Wallace Peterson, Nampa

Allan Petrie, Buffalo, N.Y. Robert Pettijohn, Melba Robert Pettygrove, Hansen

Richard Powell, Moscow Betty Pyles, Nezperce Maurice Quinn, Boise Fred Reich. Arco Irene R eich, Moscow Ruth Reichert, Filer Edward Riley. Guin, Alabama Nichola.s Roberts, Boise Jack Robinette, Boise

Lester Rookstool, Moscow Eugene Root, Boise Ceorg:e Root, Boise Wilbur Rowberr~. Payette Edwin Rowberry, Payette Lorraine Rudolf, Cheney, Wash.

Ca rl Pharris. Hazelton Hal Pickett. Oakley Nick Plato. Bonners Ferry Raymond Radford, St. Maries Jack Rainey, Ventura, Calif. Bryan Rambo. Midvale James Reinhardt-, Lewiston James Requa, Twin Falls John Rice, Gooding John Robinson, N&mpa Loren Robinson, Priest River Walter Robinson, Crace

Maurice Rose, Florence, Alabama Theodore Roaenau, Genesee Patton Ross, Hazelton Carol Round, Pocatello Harold Ry&n, Weiser Mauno Saari, McCall William Sacht. Clarks Fork Gloria. Salladay. Twin Falls

Robert Pond, Idaho Falls Robert Poore, Lewiston George Powell, Shoshone Beverley Randall, Craigmont Lawrenoe Rappaport. Brooklyn, N.Y. Robert Reed. Ketchum Charles Richardson, St. Marieo Keith Rieman, Ha.z.elton Thomas Rigby, Idaho Falls Willard Roe. Eureka, Montana Norman Rogers, Winchester Charles Rogge, Weiser

Easy- Coing . . . PHrL ScHNELL, Gem editor. who may be found almost any afternoon clipping pictures and muttering in his office on the second floor of the Student Union building. A business major, Phil earned a Phi Eta Sigma key and belongs to Blue Key and Sigma Delta Chi honora.riea. He also put in some time at KUOI as announcer. Phil plans to spend his leisure time next year loafing or golfing. t.hose activities havini been sacrificed for this year's Cem.

Elmer Salo, Mullan Thomas Sanford, Fairfield Sherman Saylor, Rupert Philip Schnell, Moscow Phyllis Sc!wlâ&#x20AC;˘. Idaho Falls Corrine Schumacker, Colton, Wash. Karl Searle, Shelley Bernard Shlllz, Boise Richard Sheppard, Bliss Howard Sluder, Richfielcl Joseph Smiley, Moscow Jack Smitchgcr, Boise

William Smith, Boise john Snow, Burley Arnold Souders, Kellogg Dale Stallings, Lewisville jay Stephens, Osburn Gerald Stevenson, Espanola, Was h. Lynn Stevenson, Idaho Falls Harold Stivers, Boise

Wayne &hackman, Lewiston Barbara Schaff, Weiser Ralph Schiermann, Lewiston Joan Scofield, Boise Charles Scott, Kellogg Howard Scott, Kerrville, Texas Jacqueline Sherbert, Moscow Charles Shoun, Caldwell joseph Shreve, Spokane, Wash. Don Smith, Moscow George SoUth, Birmingham, Alabama jack Smith, Chicago, Illinois

Irma Schlader, Orofino David Schmit!, Milwaukee, Wis. Stanley Schmidt, Hayden Lake Theodore Scott, Moscow Harvard Scranton, Camas, Wash. Frank Seaman, Boise Harold Sims, Bonners Ferry Patricia Slack, Homedale Robert Sliger, Hastings, Nebraska Oron Smith, Moscow Paula Smith, Boise Richard Smith, Blackfoot

Joan Staples . Coeur d'Alene Adson Starner, Coeur d'Alene Robert Steiger, Ferdinand Raymond Stommel, Boise Lawrence Stone, Jerome Charles Story, Spokane, Wash.

D ebonaire . . . RAv STOMMB L, whose activity list includes president of the Interfraternity Council and vice-president of ASUI. is proud of his part in organi~ng the various campus charity drives into one concerted drive called the Campus Chest. The owner of a morethanÂˇpassable tenor voice, Ray also likes to tinker with his ancient Packard tour-ing car, a campus tradition almost as famous as the TK E cannon or the Phi Ddt bell.

Jay Stout, Brooklyn, N.Y. Elenore Strange, Boise Merle Stratton, Worley William Sweet, Meridian Whitman Symm~. K.Jloca Verley T ..kkinen. Lake Fork Betty Tellin, Blackfoot David Thacker, Paul Daren Thiel, Boioe Eugene Todd, Buhl Richard T oevo. E:phrata, Wash. Wesley Toll iver, Post Falls

Pub licity-Shy . . . preoident of the LO S house, BRucE STUC K I'.& inaenuoua, unauumina manners have won for him

a wide c:ircle of friends. A member of the ASUI Executive Boord, he io aloo a member of Vandalecrs, Curtain Club. Phi Mu Alpha. Aa: Club. Blue Key. and Silver Lance. On top of that he hao been in two ASUI plays. "Dear Brutuo" and "Sinr. Singleton, Sing," and h ... held variou1 elau and house offieerthipe.

Bruce Stucld, Par;ia George Sullivan, Rupert john Sundeen, Bonners Ferry Dale_Tanner. Ri&!>y Shirley T"nner, Moecow Stanley Tanner, MotCOw

june Thomas. Glenno Ferry Marjorie Thomae, Boise Norman Tilley, Hansen Morgan Tovey, Malad H arry Townley, Weiser Erma Trautman.~Meridian

Cecil True. Spokane Alan Trueodell, Mullan Warren Truesdell. Mullan Mar tha Tuller, Boise Marian Vallad, Emmett Frederick VanEngden. Twin Fallo Burton VanEppe. Nampa john v ..ndenberc. Bonners Ferry

Dwight Sutton, Caldwell Ladd Sutton, Caldwell Lawrence Swan110n, Burke Lyle Tapper. Malad Jim Te.aa路u e. Creat FaUe. Montana Robert Tederm,.n, Wendell Bruce Ti~all, Kellogg Darrell Titus, Orofino john Tkach, Younaotown, Ohio Thomao Treee. Gooding Betty Trout, T roy Perry:;Trout.~Burlcy

john Turnbull, Carey Ealecn Tf-tOr, H ansen Donald Utter. Hansen Roger Vincent, Filer Rus..,( Viehweg. Twin Fallo Alton Vogt, Caldwell

Donald Voorhcu. Twin Falls John Vulc:ich. Spoltane, Wuh. John Wagner. Cranaeville Marvin Wuhbum. Twin Fallo Virginja Watson. Bolae Harold Wayne, St. Maries Patrida Weat. Pocatello John Wester. Nezperce Robert Wheeler, Mountain Home Ann Williams, McCall Billy Williams. Malta Edgar L. Williamo. Mooeow

Lorin Walker. Moeeow Robert Walker. Hayden l..a.lte Leo Walters, Coeur d'Alene Everett Weakley, Orofino Thomao Webb. Lapwai Margaret Weber. Moseow Donald Whiteman, Cambridge Roee Marie Whitney, Clenn.s Ferry Phyllis Whitsell. Emmett Lawrence A . Williama, Cascade Lewis Williama. Boiec Paul Williams. Spokane

Peter B. Wilson, Coeur d'Alene Peter K. Wilson, Culdesac Leo Winegar, Emmett

Myles Wirth, Walla Walla, Wa.o hington Ray Win~ardncr. Lewiston Betty Wood, Osburn Norman Wood, Elk River William Wriaht, Lewis ton Donovan Yingtl, Jerome

William Woodland, Arimo Robert Worthint:tton , Lewiston Hazel Wren, Ontario, Oreaon

Burton Young. Potlatch

Clen Youngblood , Council

Leslie Wa rd. Jerome B . Jea.n Wa.rdeU. Twin Fa.lla C. William Wardrop, Spolc.ane, Wuh. Dwaine Welch. Emmett Dean Welch, Emmett Bette West. Buhl Kenneth Wie,ele. Cem Damel Wieher, Clenno Ferry Fred erick Willett, Lewiston Richard L. Williams. Caldwell C. H arry Wilson. Buhl Kent Wilson, Fort Worth, Texas

T o m mie . . . next year'e Cem editor. juNE TuoMAS ie noted for her dramatic temperament- the ia a dramatice major- and for the dramatic ttpurts and :Looming drops of her grade point aver• age. aa the mood to etudy fluctuates. june apenda much time in the ··u·· hut and backstage of the auditorium. The root of the time ohe may be found plug· ging away in the Cern office. She bu alao found time to ac t as viee.preaident of Forney and be on the Junior Week committee.

They Changed Majors, Dated, Cut Classes, Tried to Understand Calculus and Argonaut Editorials

Bob M aya President

Bob was a star half-back on the football team and part icipated in baseball during the spring . . . Another football player, KEITH BEAN, was the class vice-president. Keith is a Delta Chi and ran hurdles during the 1949 track season ... Class secretary was MARY C LYDE.

The crowning of Betty Hogan as Holly Queen was the climax of t he Sophomo re Holly Week dance on December 2, which featured Skinnay Ennis and his orchestra. J ack Gregory was the master of ceremonies for the inter mission floor show "Club 5 1." To open the festivities, the class carried out a n old tradition of serenading the campus with Christmas Carols.

Mary is a Delta Gamma and was active in Spurs and United Caucus ... PAT NELSON, also a Spur, was the class treasurer. An Alpha Phi, P at was a lso a member

Boa MAYS, a K appa Sig, was the class president.

Keith Bean Vice-Pruident

of Alpha Lambda Delta.

Mary C lyde Secretary

Pat Nelson Treuurer

Lealie Abbot. Parma Bob Acock, Rupert William Adamo, Kamiah Dorio Anderoon, Burley Edward Anderoon. Coeur d'Alene Laver-n e Andereon, Ce.neaoee Raoul Aohby. Moocow Anne Aahford. Boioe John Aaker, Gr~tnaeville Boyd Barker, Donnelly Elizabeth Barline, Spokane, Waah. Rex Barotow, Moocow Eugene Belloo. Mooeow Dale Benjttmin, Winchester Richard Benscoter. Kendrick Ruth Billings. Newport, Wuh. Ralph Bitter. Worlc.r John Black. Glendale, CaJifornia Ray Boehm, Bonnero Ferry William Bolton. Dietrich Charles Bonar, Sandpoint

Owen Agenbroad, Nampa Steward Ailor, Cranaeville LaFayette Allen, Idaho Falla Roaemary Andrea. Potlatch Phyllis Andrew, Parma Wilber Andrew, Parma )~<mea Atchison, Glen Ridae. N .j. Richard Atwood, Lewiaton Jamea Baker, Dea Moinea. Iowa Robert Bates. Stoninaton. Connecticut Ru-11 Baum, Aahton Vernon Ba.xter. Salinaâ&#x20AC;˘. California Joyee Benson, Lewieton Howard Berger, Lewiston Charlea Berry, Moacow Jeanne Black, ld~tho Fallo Dean Blair, Buhl Louise Blendcn. Weippe Mary Bonnett, Moscow Jose Bou. Corozal, Puerto Rico Nancy Bowden, Boioe

Rodger Allen, Portland, Maine john Allyoon, New York. N.Y. Alton Anderson, Idaho Falla Gaylord Androeo, Emmett Louis Androea, Emmett John Ascuaaa. Caldwell Patricia Baker, Orofino Vernon Bahr, Wei&er

Eugene Baisch, Hazelton Jack B ...cb. Boise Keith Bean, Lewiston )~<moo Bell. Burley Phyllis Bertrand, Idaho Falls Leonard Bielenberg. Genesee Betty Ann Biker, Trail, Canada Frederick Bliss. Ordnance, Oregon King Block, Twin Falla Milton B lume, Emmett Keith Bowman. McCammon Leonard Brackenbusch, Bonners Ferry Peter Bradley, Hagerman

Bevcr-ILBrainard. Payette

Ieweiiyn Brainard, Coeu r d'Alene Harold Brammer, Cameron

Joan Brown, Smdterville Helen Browne. Kemiah D onna Jean Broylea. M otK:ow William Burehard, Freono, California Frank Burford, Colfax, Waah. Phyllio Burr, M ooeow Jack Carichoff, Valparaioo, Indiana Donald Carley, Boioc Patricia Carlaon, Council Bryan C hriotian, Coeu r d'Alene Glen Christian. Myrtle Creek. Oregon Winston C hurchill. Goodine Boyce Coffey. H amburg. Iowa Euaene Collinsworth. New Plymouth R oy Colquitt, Jackson, Mi .. iaoippi Earle Coatello, Portland. Oregon John Cothern, Buhl H arold Cnttreii.: Pocatello

Hugh Bray, Nampa James Brcnnema.n. Salmon Beverly Bresalcr, Ceneaec

Alvan B runelle. Wallace Bryan Brunzdl, Murphy Dennie Brya n, Ontario, Oregon Leas Burrow. ~kane

Wayne Buah, Malad Vance Butler. Blioo Raymond Carney, Idaho F&lla Ellen Carson, Ontario, Orceon Richard Chamberlai n, Oror.no Joan C hurchill, Jerome Dean C lark, Headquarter• M arilyn Clark, Burley Gene Compton, Idaho Fallo Laura Compton. Blackfoot Eden Cone. Bonner-a Ferry Jay Couch, Coeur d'Alene Gladney Cox, Rupert Molly Cramblett, Goodina

Willia m Brias:•· St. Anthony Lorin Brinkerhoff, Richland, Waoh. Caroline Brown, Pocatello Dale Bumgarner, Goodin~' John Bunnell. Kellogg Robert Bunting, Grangeville C liff Cahill , Weiser William Cameron, Challia Daryl Canfield, Moocow Ron Chaney. Kellogg Roger Chichester, Sandpoint Garth Chivers, Challio Barbara Clausen, Payette Michael C lements, Wincheater Mary Clyde, MotK:ow Mary J"ne Cnnn&lly, Helena, Mont. Keith Contor, Idaho F ..lla Eugene Coppinger. Ketchum David Crane, Cutlerock. Waoh. Lyle Craner, St. Marieo Deloreo Croolco, Spirit Lake

â&#x20AC;˘

Beverly Crouch, Emmett Carol Crouch. Boioe Robert Culbertoon, Rupert Raymond Davie. S..ndi"'int Richard D avie, Twin Falla Marjorie Dean, Pocatello Donald Didricltoon, Criotobal. Canal Zone Ann Dinale, D~ton, Waoh, Donald Dirkse, G rand Haven, Michiaan Roy Doupe, Spokane, Waoh. Troy Doupe, SI"'kane, Waah. Miriam Downing, Grangeville Thomao Edmark, Nampa Anne Marie f,cgleson, Lewiston Fred Ehroam, Bronx, N.Y. Beverly Evana. Boi.e

Amun Fanaorud, Honolulu, T.H. Jameo Farmer, Goodina H enry Fitz~. Enaland Fred FlaohenberJ!. FluohiDJ, N .Y. jeanette Fletcher, Boiae

David Cunninjham, Spokane Uoyd Damoe.)', New York, N.Y. Glenn Darnell, New Plymouth Gilbert DeKlotz, r.Jer Betty Denman, Idaho Fallo Helen Denevan, Bovill Perry Doddo, Kimberly~ Georae Dod~. Nampa Gene Doherty, Richmond, California William Driver, Joplin, Missouri Ralph Dulin, Coeur d'Alene Anne DuSault, Moscow Even Ellie, Kooolcia Joseph Emmons, Kanoao City, Miooouri Loralee Epperson, Jerome Gale F~lor. Nampa Dole Faylor, Nampa Lauray Fereday, Boioc Maraaret Foley. ld&ho Faile Jameo Ford, Chicqo, lllinoio Shirley Forrey, Orofino

Norma Daugherty, St. Anthony Truman Davidson, Twin Fo.llo Kenneth Davit, Wilder Jameo DePo.rte, Buhl Allen Derr, Clorkofork Yale Dick, Boioe Roger Doherty, Richmond, California John Dominick, Nampa George Doolittle, Twin Falls James Eakin, Jerome Clark Eaton, Coeur d'Alene Colleen Ebbe, Sandpoint Blanche Erickson, Spokane, Waoh . Emma Erickson. Kennewick, Wash. E.meot Erickoon, T roy Edward Fieoter, Bellwood, l llinoio Jane Fiok, Orofino William Fioher, Boioe Ralph Fothergill, Nampa Don Fowler, Burley Merlin F ranc.it, Parma

Robert Frink, Medford, Oregon William Funkhouser. Carmi, Illinois Tony Caldos, Emmett joAnn Cetty, Tacoma. Waah. Harry Geisler, Fairfield Henry Gilbertson, Hyattsville, Md. Bonnie Graham. Wallace Chester Graham, Fairfield James Graham, Homedale Rowena Gregorl', Princeton Rodney Gridder, Boise Robert Griffith, Coeur d ' Alene Dean Hale, Midvale Celia Hall, Glenns Ferry Robert Hall, Post Falls Reed Hansen, Idaho Falls Lawrence Hanson, Rigby Richard Harden, Spokane, Waoh. Leonard Hartwig, Lewiston John Ha~brouch. Cascade Ralph Haverkamp, Ronan, Montana

Kenneth Card, New Plymouth Wilbur Card, New Plymouth Vern Gasser, Driggs Elva Gilliam, Moocow Max Glaves. Ontario, Oregon Tom Glenny, Lewiston Patrice Gray, Boise William Gray, Spring Valley. California Normand Green, Downers, Illinois Ewel Crossbery, South Cate. California Lawrence Grover. Poeat~llo

John Crubb. Swan Valley Raymond Hall, Moscow Beverly Halliday, Idaho Falls Constance Hammond, Boise Mary Ann Hardin, Meridian Elwin Harford, Sandpoint Marie Hargis, Ashton Agnes Hawley. Boise Kenneth Hayden, Coeur d'Alene Sherman Heazlitt, New Albany, N.Y.

Robert Gaskin, Aurora, N.Y. Dora Gaudin, Gooding Pamela Gaut, Lewiston George Coble, Eagle William Goodman, Rupert Blanche Graham, Wallace William Greenwood, Bonners Ferry John Creer, King Hill John Gregory, Wallace Richard Hagen, Whitebird Florine Hahne. Pocatello Barbara Hale, Crace Clarke H amon, Caldwell Carolyn Hansen, Aberdeen, Wash. Jerry Hansen, Idaho Falls Donald Harper, Boise Ralph Hart, Filer Roger Hartman, Cedar Rapids. Iowa Roy Heiner, Weiser Robert Henry. Na.mpa Garth Hess. Mon tpelier

Barbara H eyer, M elba Rex Hill, Oakridge, Oregon Robert Hill, Weiser Doloree H ove, Cene.ec Ha:r.el Howard, Hazelton Rupert Huckabee, Boioe Ronald H yde, Rupert Frederick Hyland, Moscow Allen lngebritoen, Mooc:ow Edgar Jan.een, Boise C.. rolyn Johllnoen, Spokllne, Wuh. Warren Johanoon, Spokane, Wash. Phillip Johnoen, Renville, Minneoota Reuben Johnoon, C..ldwdl Richard J ohnson, Weioer Jordon Kanikkeberg, Kendrick Oawald Kanikkeberg, Kendrick Joseph Ka... MOOGow Jacob Kertz, Chicago, lllinoio Ann Kettenbach, Calgary, C..nada Ray Kinmouth, Lcwieton

WeoLee Hoalot, Hammett Betty Hogan, Crace Dean Holmeo, Burley Robert Huff, Wilder Ray Hulet, Rockland Burton Humphrey, Mooc:ow Theodore I naeraol, Oroni, Maine Evelyn Inghram, Lewioton Joan I rvina. Tuc.ton, Arizona Alice Johnoon, Wallace Arnold Johnson, Twin Fallo Setty J ohnson, Mulllln Richard J ohnoon, Filer Roger Johnoon, McCammon l-ienry Joneâ&#x20AC;˘. Bruneau

Keith Keefer, Idaho Falla Donllld Keeo, Cottonwood Rorer Kelley, Shoohone Frank Kinnioon, Kahului, Maui, T.H. Philip Kinnieon, Melro&e, Mas.sachusette David Klchm, Coeur d'Alene

Alan Holyoak, Burley Marion Homan, Payette Mary Hooper, Wallace Francie Humphreya, Lewiston Joann Hutchinson, Orofino Eugene Hyde, Hayden Lake Harry Ieaman. Lewiston Joan Jllnoen, Kimberly Dorrie Jenoen, Id aho Fllllo Joanne Johnoon, Nezperce Margery Johnson, Caldwell Lorraine Johnoon, Kellogr R ichard Jordan, Boioe Keith Judd, Burley Eleanor Justice, Hagerman Beverly Kent, Leonia. Marjorie Kerby. Cucade William Kerby, Caocade Robert Kline. Boise Thelma Klobucher, Opportunity. Waoh . Jameo Knudoon, Coeur d'Alene

Kent Kohring, Bruneau Bill Komoto, Sumner, Wash. Carol Korvala, Orofino Jameo Lane, Shelley James Landers, Macy, Indiana Bernard Langdon, Kendrick Maryann Leavitt, Orofino Benjamin Le Baren, Southwick John Lesher, Burley Elbert Long, Kendrick Eliubeth Loren, Kellogg_ Ruth Lotspeich, Eastport Janice McCormick, Caldwell Patricia McCreay, Kendrick Gene McCullough, Palouse, Wash. Angus McKay, Duluth, Minnesota John McKay, Kellog!l' James McKevttt, San Francisco, Ca.Jif. Thomas McKay, Lorenzo

Robert McKay, Lorenzo Ke nneth McLeod, Eden

Norma Krigbaum, Meadows Paul Kunkel, Amstdam Dale Kunz, Bern Johanna Larsen, Coeur d'Alene Kenneth Larson, Wallace Grant Lau, Soda Springs Barney Lewis, Malad Jack Lewis, Malad Kenneth Lind, Burley Janet Love, Buhl Edmund Lozier, Bonners Ferry

La.uren Luce, Chicago. lllinois Colleen McDonald, Bovill Colleen McEntee, Boise Kathleen McEvers, Manson, Was h. Carmelyn McMahon, Boise Don McMahon, Council Robert McMahon, Spoka.n e, Wash. Doris McRae, Paul Maryanne Madison, Hamer Leroy Magden , Spokane, Wash.

Aleck Lafferty, Spokane, Wash. James LaGrone, Highland Parks, Mich. Henry Land, Glendale, California Patricia Lawson, Spencer Pauline Lawson, Spencer Wayne Leach, Moscow Joan Link, Boise Richard Lint, Caldwell Harold Little, Priest River Stanley Luther, Boise Charles Lynberg, Sioux City, Iowa Patricia Lynch, Palouse, Wash. Glenna McFrcderick, Salmon James McGee, Pasadena, California Norman McHan, Wendell John McQuillon, Ridgewood, New Jersey Wayne MacAskill, Emmett Donald MacDonald, Longview, Wash. Otis Malory, St. Maries Nathan Marks, Spokane, Wash. James Marshall, Lewiston

Ben Martin, Bruneau john Martin, Burke Kenneth Martin, Ed~n Conrad Menick. Spokane, Waoh. Charles Michael Payette C&rol Miller, Caatleford Lorene Millaap, Jerome Robert Molsworth. Buhl Kay Montgomery, Koookia CeraJd Moaa, Buhl Ceorge M ueller. Lowell , Miehiaan Billy Mullins. Memphis. Tennessee Shirley Nelson, Lewiston William Nelson, Sandpoint Alice Neobitt, Sagle Don&ld Oleson, Moaeow ffichard Pabst. Cilford Lavon Palmer, Crand View Roy Peaira. Kellog& Margie Lee Peer, Culdeaae Frank Pentzer. Culdeaae

Leslie Matthews, Kuna Kathryn Mautz. Wallace Alan Maxwell, Seattle. Waoh. Donald Miller. Port Townoend, Wuh. Donald F . Miller. Weiser Jeanne Miller, Nampa Clarence Moore, Clenne Ferry Martel Moraehe, Emmett Richard Morgan, Lewiston Colleen Murphy. Mullan Edgar Neal, Ephrata, Waah. James Nea.l, Ephrata, Wash. Earl Newell, Laurens. Iowa Cilbert Nicholson. Twin Falls Calvin Niewander, Em_m ett Don C. Parker. Ovid Donald N . Parker, Mulla.n Richard Parrotte, lndia.napolia, Indiana Jerry Perich, Sacramento, California Robert Peterman, Paye~te Betty Peters. Caldwell

Robert Maya, Boise Herbert Mead. Juneau, Aluka Helen Meana, Boi.e Raymond Miller, Elmhurat, lllinoio Robert Miller. Lewioton, Ma.ine Roger Miller, Lewieton Avona Morae, Caldwell Jean Mooer. Eaot Farms, Waah. Dean Mosher, Lewiaton Martha Neal, Ephrata, Wash. Patricia Nelson. Cene.eec Robert Nelson, Sandpoint Leilani Nock. Cascade Melba Norton, Cambridge Theo Nowak, Los Angeleo, Calilornio Jamee Pusmore. Moecow Robert Paulus, Idaho Falls Kent Paynter, Payette

Merilyn Petersen, Payette J&ek Peteraon, Payette Hugh Pettis, Potlatch

~ -Dorothy Phelp8. Troy Daniel Piraino, Sand_point Joann Place, Plummer Lawrence Rasmussen, New Plymouth John Reager, Kingston Lloyd Rood, Filer Nancy Ridu. Boise Jeny Rockwood. lona Joy Ann Roseman, Sandpoint

Mary ~ndell, Dodo Chriaty Anne: Sargent, Weiser

John Schaplowoky, Boise Cary Scoaions, Idaho F allo Zeola Shaffer. Sandpoint Lois Shenebercer, Twin Fallo Wayman Sinden, Weiser Neal Smiley, Kellocc Cordon Smith, Salmon Lucia S_peneer, Richland, Wash. Donald Sperry, CaJdwell John Spink, Nampa

s~ v'

Harold'Pohlod, Moocow Wallace Pohlod, Moocow Beverly Powere, La Mera, California Richard Reed, Portland, Oregon Bernadean Reeee, Boise Frank Reich, Kellogg LeRoy Routh , Lamar, California Joan Rowberry, Payette Noreen Ruen, Clarkofork Vira.Jnia Scheuffele. Mareintf

Roee Schmid, New Plymouth Joyce Schmidt, Lewioton Bonnie Shuldberr. Terreton Thomao Shull, M ooc:ow Jack Simmono, Nampa Lamont Smith, Dayton Lester Smith, Hanacn Mary Lou Smith, Twin Falls Carl Stamm, Blackfoot Nadine Stanek, Orofino Amelia St~iaer. Deary

Jamee Powers, La Mera, California Duane Pyrah, Carey Janie Rankin, Ashton Rita R'!}'nolds. Cooding Eleanor Rich, Blackfoot J eanne Richards, Soda Sprint~• William Rulema.n, Memphis. Tenneaeee !Ia Sample. BubJ Margery Sanddl, D odo Beverly Schupfer, K endrick Paul Schwabedisoen, Idaho Folio Maxine Sedy, St. Morice Norman Simmon•. Kamiah William Simmons, Seattle, Wuh. Peggy Simp80n, Idaho Fall• Clarice Sokvitne, Moscow Sonnich Sonnichsen, Jerome Marva Spark•. Weiser Herbert Stevens, Worley

R ober t Stevenson, Boise Willard Stevenson, Caldwell

. .

/ Robert Stoker. Pocatello Beverly Stone. Blackfoot Ivan Stone, Twin Falls Harold Suchan. Buhl Leola Sumner, Troy

Arthur Sutton, Weiser James Tate. Sandpoint Wayne Taysom. Rockland Stanley Thoma.s. Nezperce David Ulmer. McCall Barbara Ulrich, Coeur d'Alene Johnny Urquidi, Mountain Home James Walk~~gton. Hazelton

Jean Wallace. Soda Springs Joyce Walser, Harvard

Ellwood Werry.Shoshone Sidney Werry. Hailey Nathan West. Pleasant Valley Lois Winfield. Helena. Montana William Winkle. Filer Lois Winner, Moscow

s~ ..-. 路,

Georgia Stonemets, Buhl Edith Stough. Moscow Phyllis Stricker. Grangeville Ward Sutton. Midvale Robert Swanson, Poe a tello Barbara Swanstrom, Council Eileen Thomson. Shoshone Beth Tillotson. Boise DeFores t Tovey. Malad Ruth Van Engelen. Twin Falls Robert Waddel. Houston. Texas AI Wagner. Grangeville Patricia Watson, Mountain Home Arlen Webb. Weiser Robert Webb. Roy Thomas Wharton. Anchorage. Alaska Robert Wheeler, Mountain Home Kenneth Whipple. Boise Daryl Wittenbe~g~r. Nampa Florence Wohlschlesel. Idaho Falls Walter Wood. Lapwai

Walter Stroebel. Rose Lake Bernhard Strohbehn. New Plymouth Wendell Styner. Paul Cyrus Sweet, Longview, Wash. Glenn Talbott. Notus Bette Tarr. Twin Falls Jack Trautman. Meridian Frederick Troch. Grangeville Charles Trowbridge. Salmon Donald Wagoner, Meridian Miles Walbrecht. Gooding James Walker. Homedale Raymond Weholt. Lewiston Douglas Weinmann, Lewiston Jo hn Weinmann , Lewiston Hugh Whitmore. Sagle Mary Louise Will, Moscow Jane Wilson, Salmon Robert Ziemann, Sweet Home. Oregon Bonnie Zumwalt, Grangeville John Zwiener, St. Maries

Who Slept in Library? Who Copied English Themes? Who Had the Most Fun? The Freshmen!

Andy Christense n President

The F reshman Class sponsored a University Day on May 14 for high school seniors from Idaho towns. A series of sports events, which was the program for the day, was climaxed by a dance at the Student Union Ballroom which featured a campus combo. ANDY CHRISTENSEN served as the class president. Andy was active in Freshman football and is a member

of Phi Gamma Delta ... Beta FRED STRINGFIELD was the vice-president of the class. He was a member of the 1949 freshman golf team ... The secretary of the class was ANN PAPPENHAGEN. She resided at H ays H all and is enrolled in Pre-Nursing ... HYDE jACOBS, a member of the LOS House, served as class treasurer. He was a lso active in Lambda Delta Sigma and Phi Eta Sigma.

Ann P appenhagen Secretary

Hyde J acobo Treasurer

Maxine Abbott Spokane, Wash. Donald Adamo Ririe Richard Anderson Spokane, Wash. Darald Andrews Shelley Richard Bailey Stibnite Thomas Bailey Grangeville Vi,..-inia Barton Spokane, Wash. Cary Ba.saett La go

Patsy Albertaon Jerome

H olger Albrethoen Can nett

Marvin Alexander Sandpoint Leolie Aldous Salmon Arlin Aohmead Gooding Jimmy Asker Cottonwood Beverly Balka Idaho Faile

Dale Andruâ&#x20AC;˘ Idaho Falls Paul Araquistain Caldwell Calc Bair Idaho Faile Bernard Baker Raymond Barner PalCO, Wash. Cheney, Wash. Vernon Batt David Beadleâ&#x20AC;˘ Caldwell Seattle. Wuh. Phillip Battaglia Doloret Beadles Amsterdam, N.Y. Seattle. Wash.

John Beer, Jerome Ceorac Beia:nen. Boise Lloyd Bell, Meridian Pat Bell, Rupert Richard Bellamy, Silverton Geraldine B"lnap, Boise Raymond Bennett. Buhl Beverly Benaon, Opportunity, Wash. Patricia Berry, Craigmont

Jamu Bessent. Orofino Joseph Birch. Kdloyg John Bla.kdy. Lisbon, N. D. P aul Blo.nton, Pasco. Waoh. Ellene Blower. Portland, Orea:on

Richard Boge, Opportunity, Wash. Charles Bottinelli, Kellogg Jane Bowman, Moscow C layton Boyce, St. Maries Elvin Boyce, St. Marice T. Harrison Boyd, Wendell Lee Boyle, Victor Fern Bracht, Lewiston Bernice Bradley. Corona, Calif. Dale Breckenridge. Tetonia Clifton Brewer, Coronado, Calif. Jameo Briggs, St. Anthony Van Briggs. Creat Falla. Mont. Donald Brooks, Hudton

Melvin Brown, Shoshone James Bryan, Gooding Thomas Bucklin, Filer Beryl Budd, Hazelton Bruce Budge, Moscow David Bull. Wore-cater, Ma ... Evelyn Burko, J erome

lone Allen Meridian Don Amos Buhl Jamea Aeton

Opportunity. Wash. Margaret Austad Boise William Barnee Arco Janet Barrett Gooding Joyce Becker Spokane, Wuh. John Beeker Sandpoin t

Dan Anderson Malad Marilyn Anderson Moscow James Baggett Gooding Rita Bahm Salmon Ralph Barrutia Mountain Home Robert Barstow Moocow Arden Beclcley Parma

Robert Beckwith Boioe

Forrest Burleeon Scotland, South Dakota Luther Burnham Idaho Falls Betty Carloon Hagerman June Carr Twin Falls l{aymond Clark jerome Marga.ret Oarke Oro6no Douglao Cook Idaho Falla Pegjly Coombe Kellogg

Cha.Jea Burnell Wallace Joe Burns Meridian Norma Carson Ontario, Oregon Dale Chaney Kellogg Jeanette Oeare P ocatello Edwin Clizer Wallaoe William Coombe Kellogg E laine Cope Eagle

Bonnie Butte Spokane, Wuh. Ellison Cady Coeur d'Alene William Chetwood Kamiah Vernon Choate Southwick Joan Coble Bonners Ferry Darwin Coaawell Coeur d'Alene Lawrence Cortner Coronado, Calif. Ceorae Cow11ill Grangeville

Donn Cahill Weiter

Darrell Callihan Kellon Vernon Caldwell Richard Carbuhn Boise Jerome Willard Choules Helen Church Preeton Libby, Montana Andrew Chri1tensen Jane Clark Blackfoot Boise Wanda Cole Rose Marie Cone Shoo hone Potlatch Kenneth Collino Pat Connors Craigmont Murray Claire Cramer Ruth Croho Boiae Hailey Merle Craner RoLcrt Crooke St. Marice Spirit Lake

Betty Crouch, Emmett Emogene Crowell, Pocatello Fr.-derick Cully. Coeur d'Alene Loio Cundall, Long Beach, Calif. Bruce Curtis, Orofino Francis Cuehman, Nampa Peggy Dale, Spokane, Waoh. Helen Daniela, Malad Dolorea Daehnea. Smelterville Eli:tabeth David~ton, Moecow Calvin Davis, Kamiah Keith Davis, Buhl Shirley Davis, Rockford, Waoh. Thomao Day, Twin Fallo Loe-1 Dean, Parma Walter Dean, Buhl Donald Decrkop, Palouse, Waoh. Pauline Deggendorfer, Kellogg Nadine DeLorca, Lewieton Joanna DeMe)'er. Boise Beverly Diamond, Seattle, Wuh.

Lester Diehl. Jerome Roy Dlmico, St. Marieâ&#x20AC;˘ Stuart Dollinger. South Gate, Calif. Thomas DonaJdaon, Eagle C. Stephen Doualu. Boioe Dale Doualu, Emmett Helen Draaoeth. Kamiah Robert Drexler. Twin Falls Alden Drury, Preston Lloyd Dunn, Moscow Arthur Duncan, Grand Vlew Jamea Dunham, Haaerman Thomas Durant, Franklin Norene DYaert. Potlatch

Charleo Eaoterbrook Kendrick Dale Eckert Cottonwood Jameo Everly Seattle, Wash. Robert Fairbrother La.kefork E.Jiubeth Fitl!gerald MOK<>w Joan Fittgerald Mo.cow Donald F ri tto Okanoean. Wash. Todd Froman Bronxville, N.Y.

Edith E.dmioton Hailey R ichard Eimero Cra.ngevillc

Bonnie Feeler Nampa Thomas Ferree Mattoon. Illinois Cecil fleck Jerome

Norman Flynn

Weiser

Lolita Froot Weiser

Anna Fry Horseshoe Bend

Robert Eller Kamiah

Edwin Engert

Richard Eller Tacoma, Wash.

E.i\7:h~~~rr.

Richard Fisher Oxford

Eaol Folk Kina-tton

Cordon Fuller Boise Janet Fulton Spoka ne, Waoh.

Bonners Ferry Marilyn Evans Coeur d'Alene f-.dith Fisk Rupert Elizabeth Fitch Potlatch John Fonburg Dalhart, Texu Kenneth Foucar Cody. Wyoming llenry Candiaga Twin Fallo Blanche Carner Roberta

Ruthella Evans Pre1ton

Jay Fitch Payette Fairy Frank

Bo•-.e

Dale Eveuon Buhl

James Fiuina: St. Marie• Norma French Buhl

Robert Carner Weiaer

Thomao Cates, Wendell Jameo Geddes, Banida Mary Jean Ceert.en. Boise Robert Ceioler, Idaho Falls Thomao Gentry, Olinda, Calif. Yvonne George, Kellogg Richard Gibbs, Burley Robert Gibbs, Burley Pearl Gibson, Preston Robert Ciboon, Loo Angeles, Calif. Delma Cilberl, Preaton Carol Gilder. Troy Frank Gillette, Declo Meredith Glenn, Twin Fallo Carolyn Goodwin, S weet Harlan Coodwin, Meridian Joanne Coul, Caldwell Jack Gray, K ooakia Gerald Green, Glenns Ferry Jay Green, Idaho Falls Thoma• Creen. Mountain Home L. Gene Cregg, Cranaeville Shirley Gregory, Rupert James Grenfell. Longview, Wash. Allen Grief, Lonsvicw, Wash. Morton Crinker. Patterson. N.J Eileen Cudcrjohn, Idaho F'allo Maurice Guerry, Castleford Philip Cuilfoy. Bovill Kenneth Hack, Buhl Jerald Haegele, Cald well Celia Hall, Clenno Ferry Oilton HoJl, Jackson Heighto, N.Y. Elaine H almon, Mullan Robert H~lveroon, Nampa

Clifford Hammond Caldwell Lynn Hansen

Aberdeen George Hassler Newton, New Jersey Hazel Havens Moscow Glen Henderson Nezperce Harold Henrie Lead, S .D . William Hill Westlake Ronell Hillman Driggs

Jamea Hanson Burke Gerald Harbaugh Nampa Helen Havens Moscow Edward Hal'nea Yakima, Was h. Alice Henry Gooding James Henry Gooding Louis Hirschman Ketchum Clarence Hoagland King Hill

Elizabeth Hargrave Idaho Falls Elva Harlan Colville, Wash. Lyle Heath Twisp, Wash. John Hechtner Culdesac Eloise Herman Genesee Wendell Herrett Kellogr Verden Hockett Bonners Ferry Francie Hod_Ki.na: Spokane, Wash.

Robert Holloway. Twin Falls John W. Holmes, Boise Henry Holt, Charles ton, W. Va . Joanne Hopkins, Boise 1rene Horning, Moscow John Horning, Wallace Carlene Horti ng, Colfax, Wash. Eldred Huetti{l. Ha.elton John Huffman, Filer Alan Huggins, Boise John Hugheâ&#x20AC;˘. Orofino Keith Hunt, Carey Marsery Hunt, Sandpoint Stuart Hutc hins. Minneapolis

Marianne Hutchison, Boise James Hyland, Bonners Ferry Cary! lngebritsen, Moscow Richard lorns.Logan, Utah Floyd I vecoon, Goodinr Hyde Jacobo, Declo Eldon Jacobson, Idaho Falls

Marvin Jajl(els, Bubl Davud Janoen, Kimberly Kenneth Jenkins, Genesee Arlin Jent, Weiser Ronald Jessup, Lowell, Mich . Nadine J ester, Coeur d'Alene William Jewell. Montpelier Arden Johnson. Bonners Ferry Berthil Johnson, Mullan Robert Johnson, l.Alwiaton Myron Johnston, Grangeville Carroll Jones, St. Anthony Luther Jones, St. Anthony Mary jones, Cene.see

Donald Harrison Lewiston Coralie Hart Lewiston Marilyn Heinrich Cenessee Agnes Helander

Orville Hartman Parma

Betty Hassler Twin Falls Herbert Heldt Crand View Lester Hemphill Wendell Lewiston Leonard Herrick Robert Hibbitt Spokane, Wash. Pierce George Hespelt Betty Hill Palo Alto, Calif. Buhl Robert Holbrook MS~~M~ri~:â&#x20AC;˘on Lewiston Roy Hollifield Winifred Hokanson Troy Hansen

Norman Jones Oakesdale. Wash. Michio Kaku

Jack Kangas Donnelly

Weiser

Francis Kauffman Moscow

Gerald Kleinkopf Twin Falls DeLores Knoles Robert Kleffner Bonners Ferry Boi"e joseph Larkin Cleon Kunz Donnelly Victor Elwyn Larson LaVern LaCrosse Meridian Suquomish, Wash. Patricia Lee Jack Liberg Grangeville Genesee Beth Lillard Cleo Lenz Lewiston Ashton Karl Klages Moscow

Kenneth Keefer Idaho Falls judd Kenworthy Moscow Willis Knox Kellogg Robert Knudson Coeur d'Alene

Ph~~ii~e;arson

BrMcnC~wrence Donald Lindsay Bonners Ferry Don1>ld Lindsey Nampa

Maurice Long, Kendrick Shirley Longeteig, Lewiston Donald Loomis. Richland, Wash. Earl Lorain, Filer Robert Loseke. Danville. Wash. Joan Love, Buhl Philip Lowder, Rupert Bernard Lowe, Weiser Merle Lowe, Pocatello Bill Lyall. Spokane, Wash. john Lynam, Greybull, Wyoming Evelyn McCandless, Kellogg Larry McCann, Nezperce Stewart McCormack, Lewiston

Phyllis McCullough. Idaho Falls Shirley McDaniels. Coeur d'Alene Sally McDougall, Kellogg Burdette McCatlin, Glenns Ferry Ann McKay. Kellogg jane MacMillan. Coeur d'Alene Terry McMullen, Boise Harold McNally. Bonnera Ferry Gene McNee, Shoshone Maralee McReynolds, Spokane. Wash. Alex MacKenzie. Rupert Bill Mackey, Naples Joan Madison, Lewiston Margaret Magee, Genesee William Marks. Spokane, Wash. Linda Lee Marsyla, Mullan Joan Martin, Hagerman Wilma Martin, Boise Richard Maslow, Brooklyn. N.Y. Donald Mastera, Wardner Boyd Matson, Rupert

100

Bill Kindsvater Page joan King Kttmiah

Phs~l~o~ooch

John Koster Idaho Falls Sharon Lawrence Boise Miles Leach Edmonds, Wash. Blaine Lindstrom Lewisville Ralph Little Emmett

Jerome Kinsey Shoshone Sherman Kirk Payette Elsie Krey Spokane. Wash. Sally Kuhlman Spokane, Waoh. William Leavell Gooding Jacquelyn Lee Worley Barbara Livingston

Buhl

Virginia Lofgren Spokane, Wash.

Jane Mathews Spokane, Was h. David Maule Paye:tte Richard Meyer Gooding William Meyer Fern

Shirley Mitchell Moscow Thomas Mitchell Moscow Jack Mo!fsman

Cascade Marilyn Moulton Nampa

William Maxwell Weiser Donald Meacham

M~r;:,t Meh1

Kenneth M eppen Weiser Idaho Falls Marvin Micheal Herbert Millard Kendrick Plummer John Miller Edward Middles worth Gooding Weiser Gloria Moore Shirley Molen New Plymouth Boise Richard Moore Doris M oore Meridian Idaho Falls Robert Mushlitz Philip Moulton Homedale Lewiston Patricia Murphy Jeanne Nagai Idaho Falls Potlatch

Richard L. Merrill

Hammondsjf;~~a~

\.r. Merrill

Orofino

Sidney Miller Moscow

Marcella Minden Princeton

DO!idMorgan

Marlene Monroe

William Nash

Filer

Preston

Cary Ne(zger Buhl

Lois Messerly Burke Edwin Meyer Kellogg Frances Misson Alberta, Canada Donald Mitchell Terreton Betty Morris Lewiston Frank Morrison Murtaugh Mary Jo Nelson Skykomish. Wash. Meocal Nelson Salmon

Donald Nepean, Moscow Richard Newton. San Fernando. Cali£. Benjamin Nicholas, Moscow Bi llie Nichols, Glenns Ferry Joanne Niehenke. L.aCrou:c, Wa~h. Richard Null, Cody, Wyo. Edna Nisula, Donnelly Robert Nixon , Bonncr!f Ferry

Louise Noe, Wilder Naomi Nokes. Boise Donna jo Norton, Cambridge Libby Nova k. Castleford David Nye, Gibbonsville Patricia O'Connor. Lewiston Patr'icia O'Leary. Weiser Leland Obermeyer. Emmett Shirley Oeh•. Genesee James Olm•ted, Park Ridge, Ill. Laurene Olson, Downey Ranghilda Oman, Sandpoint Virginia Ora~em, Mullan Keith Ormond, Rigby Harry O•borne, Kellogg Dewitt Pae.sl. Verdigre. Nebraska Polly P~ckenham, Moscow

Glenn Paine, Boise Ann Pappe:nhagcn, Orofino

Robert Parish, Filer

Richard Parker. Santa Ana, Cali(. Jamet Parris. Monrovia, Calif. Doris Parsons, Coeur d'Alene James Parsons, Sandpoint Patricia Patton, Sandpoint Joanne Paulson, Spokane. Wash. Helen Payne, Rexburg

10 1

John Pepper Weiser

R oy Peareon Lewiston

Jooephine Penee

Warren Petereon Bonners Ferry

Joanne Petera

Brunuu Spok&ne, Waoh. Jone Pauloon Donald Prioby Spokane, Wuh. Beverly, MUAchuoetto Charlotte Powell Valdimir Prudek Moecow Buhl Patricia Rambo Joan Raymer Midvale P iedmont, C...lil. Shirley Rathbun Dale Reed Toppeniah. Waoh . Ketchum Don Ringe

w;l~i:h'o ~~,~

American Falls

Stanley Rinero Nez~ree

Patricia Rivett Boise

Jack Pl~ilfer Challio Me.ra:arel Pruett Seattle. Wuh . Genevieve Puc1c.eu

Rae Pharria Hazelton Marvin Pierce Parma

Robert Purcell Nampa

cy~f:n~~~·~cb. Ev~r~!~{!ali£ornia

Don Quane Rupert

Payette

Robert Reeveo Rupert

Roland Reeoe Buhl Ronald Reeoe Boioe Martha Roberto Donnelly Harry Robt-rtaon Worland, Wyo.

Howard Pilkington Coeur d'Alene Rodney Pollard Rupert Martha Jo Raber Boise

Robert Riddle

Lonny Renfrow

Wendell Robi neon Moec.ow

Montain Home

Flor~nce

Vernon Rogers

Gooding

Albert Roloeth Libby, Montana George Rooe Murtaugh

Floyd Rowbury. Shelley Thoma• Rowland, Pocatello Howard Rue, Sandpoint Robert Uhrig, Midvale joseph Rumble, Albuquerque. N.Mex. Don Rumpel, Parma

Joanne Rundstrom, Spokane, Waoh . Alan Rutherford, Kellogg Jo...n Rutledge, Caldwell Mary St. Germain. Pinehurst

Rae Salisbury. Twin Falls Thomas S...nlord, Fairfield Jean Sangster, Kellogg Marguerite Sater. Spokane. Wath.

Joseph S...vage, Kimberly June S...vage, Nyooa, Oregon June Sehalkau, Spokane, Waah . S. Stanford Seheibe. Lewioton Uoyd Schiller, Emmett Jo Ann Schlegel. Pocatello EJven S<:hmelzer. Meridian Wallace Sehmidt. Lewiston Herbert Schroeder, Cleveland, Ohio Dale Schumacher, Colton. Waoh. Maribel Sehupler, Juliaetta Jacqueline Seott. Seattle. Waoh. Norma See, Buhl Harold Seeber, Kellogg James Selby, Orinda. Calif. William Sewell, Liberty, Maine Carol Schaffer, Spokane, Wash . William Shaw, Boioe Muriel Shelton, Mooeow Uewella Sifton, Midvale Esther Simone, Fairfield

102

John Simpoon cc!~!~~vin Nampa Dona. Slavin Fred Smith Carmen G lenns Ferry Carolyn Snowdy Stanlel Soderberg Spokane, Waoh. Oro tno Byron Snyder Nelo Solberg Moscow Kamiah Mary Ellen Stdanec Philip Stern Mullan Anchoraae. Alaoka William Stemple Mary Sterner Elmbunt, l llinoio Mo.cow Fred Strin11fidd Edwin Stuart Caldwell American FaU1 Glendon Stringham Margaret Sullivan Idaho Fallo Rupert

julianne Smith G lenns Ferry Kenneth E. Smith Twin Fall s Philip Sou len Weiser Betty Speelman Moecow Kathleen Steveno Nordman Barbara Stewart

Fairfield Mary Ann Sundeen Bonnere Ferry June Sutton Midvale

Arlene Talbot, Omak, Wash. Wal lace Taylor, Wendell Constance Teed. Boise Thomas T emple, Monrovia, Calif. Suzanne T e rrill, B lackfoot John T homas. Dietrich Noel Thomao, Lewioton Roy Thomas, Buhl Euaene Thometz, Buhl Betty Thompson, Mooeow John Thompson, Boise Marian Tbompeon. Burley Alvin Thomoen, Eagle Jean Thom.on, Butte. Montana Neil Thornton . Lewiston Robert T idd, Albuquerq ue, N .Mex. Alexander T indall , Detroit, Mich. Nadine Tiodo.ll, Moscow Ceoree Tiuaw, Wallace

Mary Tobin, Potlatch Robert Tolmie, Parma Berford Tomberlin, Alamosa, Colo. Maraaret Tor-cU. Mosc.ow

Fern Tovey, MoJad Norma Tovey, Malad John Townsend. Hagerman Andrew Tozier, Veradt.lc, Wash . Shelley Trimble, Nampa Dorio Trout, Troy Donald Trupp, St. Anthony Marianne T ufte. Spokane. Waeh. Lora Tullio, Nampa Clayton Turner, Jerome Seth Tuttle, Paoeo. Waoh . Kenneth Twohey, Chicaao. lllinoia

103

Vir~nia Smith

Merlin Smith Caldwell

Marlin Smith Midvale Nicholes Speropuloo Weieer Lloyd Spicer St. Marie.s

George Stewart Craigmont

Donald Stiloon San Pedro, Calif.

H'C!!u~cii"atrom

Richard Swiaert C hallio

S oohone

Walter S mith Moscow Erland Spri nger Lewiston Thomao Stedman Everett, Waoh. Richard Stingley Payette Richard Straw Stiteo William Swope St. Marieo Cheoter Taka tori Parma

Esther Uhlman Moecow Cary Urie Veradale. Was h. Donna jo Walenta M oKow

Kathleen Wallace Donnelly Shirler. Wellman Kcl ogg EJna Wells Spokane. Waoh. jerry Whybark D cuy Naida Whybark Deary

Lois Van Buokirk Potlatch james Varley P ocatello Harri et Wa1rat h

Orofino

Donald Waltman Kellogg Kenneth Weot Wilder Robert Weat Orofino joAnn Wilde M oscow EJlen Wilderman Moscow

f.'loyd Ve nabl e Prairie

Ja mea Vergobbi Kellogg

Fl~:~~~~namaker

J~an Watson

Boise

C harlet Voaeleong Lewieton

Elanta Waaner

Pc:W%i ~ade

jackie Watts G lennâ&#x20AC;˘ Ferry Helen Way Craigm ont

Forrett White Lewiaton Franklin Wheelock Robert White So. H aven, Mich. Lew ieton Brian Williams Marilyn Willianu Boiee Moocow joan Williams Charleo Williamson Hailey Jerome

Earl Wheeler

American Fa_lls

Nampa

j ohn Wa11oncr Meridian Caroly n Webb Reubeno john Wecher Durango. Colo. Louie Whiteell Emmett

Norma Whiuell Nampa Margaret Willo Twin Fallo Daniel Wiloon C uldeoac

Eleanor Wilson. Weiecr Jameo Wilson. San Fernand o. Ca lif. Juanita Wilson. Nampa Clyde Winters. Glenna Ferry C herie Wiâ&#x20AC;˘wall, Viola Don Wolcott. Royal Oak. M ich. Lonnie Woode. Ri chfield

Beve,.ly Wright. Lewiston Patricia Wygant. Po tlatch RoMrt Wyes. Crac:e Patricia Yenor. S t. Marice Mary Ann Zapp. Nampa Robert Zimmerman, Nampa

104

Gardens where lanterns glow, Crowds passing to and fro, These are the things that we cherish moreA junior prom, or a football score. Gathered in four short years, Laughter made bright by tears, And for all these we gioe thanks to thee, To thee, our Idaho. Siloer and the Gold, Are the colors that we love, Treasures untold, sent to us from abooe, Let the mountains ring With our Alma Mater's name, Proudly we sing, to fair Idaho.

Activities and &vents

Homecoming Queen

SA E Freshman Queen 106

Holly Queen

Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 108

Esquire Girl

Little International Queen 110

Idaho Coed of 1949

Schedule& a re planned , claaaea a re o utlined, and the Dean haa signed

Despi t e the twice-yearly gripes of some, this year's registration went off much smooth er than in past years. The o ne bottleneck, however, occurred in the num bers line, which admitted s tudents to Memorial Gym to receive class cards.

the only bottleneck o f registration ia the numberâ&#x20AC;˘ line at U.C. B.

Early risers stood in line as early as four a.m. in hopes that they might finish registration the first day. The less am bitious wait until the third and last day and make it through in half a day.

" Am I g lad t o aee you!" a a n ew pledges are welcomed by their aororilieâ&#x20AC;˘

Freahm e n women cet the dope during Orien tati on week

112

Clan cardâ&#x20AC;˘ are double-checked durina the final phaae of re1iaterin1

Perhaps the first students on campus each fall are the Greeks; they come early to prepare for rush week, which ends the day before registration begins.

This fall 140 women and 250 men accepted bids from Greek groups. This group of men was believed to be the largest group ever pledging at one time at Idaho.

Spur& escort rua h eea on Pan -Hell jog to aorority houses

Ruah week end a with n1ovinr day

113

Committee Uses Euerything But Hand-Stands To Prouide "Best Homecoming in 20 Years" By Mary Jane Breier Homecoming 1948 will long be remembered by those who took part in the annual festivities. Idaho lost the game to Oregon 15-8, but in the minds of those witnessing the event there was the satisfying knowledge that our Vandals fought to the end. Student spirit was at an all-time high. The traditions connected with Homecoming, such as extra-special half-time entertainment. the dance after, the choosing of royalty, ra llies, and house activities to entertain visiting alums, were ably pla n ned a n d executed by the Homecoming committee headed by Greg Potvin. The 1948 committee added spunk to the old traditional doings while adding some new and better ways of doing things. "Axe the Quacks" was a nnounced as the slogan late in September, but living groups were instructed to decorate with any theme pertaining to the Idaho-Oregon game. The queens were first presented to the students at the afternoon Kick-Off dance, held in the Bucket ballroom, October 5. The Ali-Baba Trio provided hot music and a modernistic touch to Lhe "stag" affair . The queen contest was under the direction of S heila Darwin , assisted by J ack Lein. T he final week before the big day saw the campus making final plans for open house. Last bits of chicken wire and crepe paper were added to the floats and house decorations, which everyone hoped would bring home a trophy. The day before the game, after two weeks of social entertainment for the five finalists, M a rily n Heinrich was announced Homecoming queen. The Argonaut scooped all on the news. On the eve of Homecoming, all the women's living groups serenaded the men. The Spurs organized the affair . F ollowing the serenade the men joined the women and marched in the rally to the fireworks display at MacLean Field. Dean Mosher, yell king, was in c h a rge. After $750 wor th of fireworks had been shot skyward, a "corne-as-you-are" dance was held at the Blue Bucket.

Fiji " I" tower p icked aa first in menâ&#x20AC;˘a diviaion. "Gem s of the Past," another Fiji fi.rat. Pi Phi Quiapy Quacker box took first a m ong wom e n entries.

uDixje'a Diner," Kappa float, w ine.

114

Homecoming committee in one of their frequent meetings w h ich began the first week of achool

Working with the general chairman , G reg Potvin, Bob Pond took over the arr anging of down town window displays. Roger Miller organized the downtown Aoats. Mac Black gave out off-campus publicity. Potvin heaved a sigh of relief when all was over and gave special thanks to Jack Lein who was coordinator, assistant Dick Boren, homecoming secretary, Rhoda Hill. Royal family

1\l

One of the first events on the calendar was the selection of the queen candidates as nominated by the men's living groups. The Vandal football team chose five coeds to compete in the final a llmale poll. Finalists were Caroly n Johanson, Gamma Phi Beta; Betty Hogan, Alpha Chi Omega; Marilyn H einrich, Alpha Phi ; Doris Moore, K appa K appa Gamma, and Gayle Slavin, Alpha Phi. A to r ch llrht rally the nirht before with fireworks at M acLean Field

hair-time of tho bir ram o

11 5

Fourth of July in October!

Lindley miniature card aaetion

Stu dents applaud at the Ki ck-Off dance

C hairman Crer P otvin and aaa iatanta planned the event.

Jimmy Zito'a bond played to a packed H omecoming dance crowd.

116

Phi Delts runnera-up with G lobe

Delto weigh huge Vandal and Duck

The Big Day

Kappao work hard to make final deadline

time Ted McFaul, captain of the football team, introduced Queen Marilyn, who presented eleven separate trophies to group winners. A traveling cup donated by the Spokane Athletic Round Table went to Phi Gamma Delta for the most points.

Over fifty separate entries in the Homecoming parade star ted from downtown Moscow at nine in the morning and proceeded down Main to the campus. Under a bright sun the largest parade ever sponsored by the Associated Students was watched by several thousand spectators. "Dixie's Diner," Kappa Kappa Gamma. took first place for the women. Hays Hall won second honors. Phi Gamma Delta's "Gems of the Mountains" received the judges' nod for top prize for the men and Phi Delta Theta p laced second with a huge "World" to welcome alumni. Queen Marilyn and her four princesses adorned the " I " club Aoat which led the parade.

Alumni held their traditional "get-togethe r" supper at the Ad C lub that evening. The total effect of Homecoming was summed up by Alumni Secretary James Lyle, who said, "Best Homecoming week-end I've seen in twenty years!"

House decorations were viewed by alums, parents, and proud students the morning of the big day. Carmen Gandiago, chair man of the house decorations, escorted the judges from group to group and tabulated their ratings.

Governor Robina aalutew Queen Marilyn with a ki ss of tha hand

An estimated twelve thousand fans cheered a valiant Idaho team as they held the Rose Bowl-aspirant Oregon Ducks to a I S-8 victory. Half-time of the game found emcee Jack Gregory in charge of entertainment. Governor C. A. Robins crowned Queen Marilyn Heinrich. Miss Spokane, Glenda Bergan , c rowned the queen's attendants. The university band marched smartly across the gridiron in new uniforms. Several Idaho high school bands accompanied them as guests for the day. Winning Aoats circled the field and the winners of house decorations were announced. A miniature "I" tank and arboretum won first place for Phi Gamma Delta. Lindley Hall received runner-up fo r their miniature card section complete with mechanical apparatus to change the cards. The Pi Ph i's "Quispy Quackers" won first for women's decorations. Gamma Phi Beta captured second. The annual Homecoming dance, under the direction of Fred Willett, wound up the two days' celebration. Jimmy lito's orchestra provided music. At intermission

1I 7

The Idaho-Mon tana game was the signal again for the ann ual Dads' Day fest ivities o n October 23. Navy Day was celebrated in p re-game ceremonies, and Idaho walloped Montana 39-0.

Gerry johnson received the troph y for K appa K appa Gamma, who showed up with the most dads, while Delta Gamma received one fo r having the father who had t r aveled the fa rt hest.

....._-c::::::

tJELCDME DADS

:;.oC.

1 \ Thla Ll' l Abn•r waa nabbed a n d aeema to like il

T wenty· two Daiay M aes are roped in line before the annual chase to catch one of twen ty Li'1 A bnera

118

-4'

A niaht-time rally in the center of downtown Moac.ow a.et1 off Dada' Day festivities

Music for the Dads' Day dance held in the Bucket that evening was furnished by Fev Pratt and his orchestra. During the intermission Ike Echeverria was chosen by the visiting dads as having the best beard.

Many Dogpatch Cltlzens were present for the mock wedding performed by Jim "Marryin' Sam" Spoerhase during the half-time. The best card tricks in many years were under the direction of Dean Mosher, yell king.

Univerelty band, ntajorettes, and singers form a U of I joint.ly with t h e card section

Marryin' Sam perform a mock wedding for the winning couple

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Dances and more dances sandwiched in by each living group between major allcampus dances made classes during the week a little more endurable, and then again, maybe less.

In the fall, most house dances honor new pledges or freshmen as each group dreams up new themes and better ways of decorating. Cos tume affairs hold prominence.

Sigma Chi barn dancera take over the Troy pavilion for pledce dance

Everyo ne ret a into the picture at the Teke Apac he dance

120

Colorful describe& the Kappa Sir pledge d ance, uMardi Gras"

ATO'e pledrea collected tin cane for m onths for their annu al T i n Can d ance

Themes such as "Spirit of ' 76," "Moonlight on Idaho Campus," "'Til the End of Time," " Ye Thanksgiving F rolic," " I t 's Magic," "Autumn Serenade," "Dolphin Dip," and "Bluebirds of Happiness" livened the weekends' entertainment.

And then there were the traditional dances given by some houses such as the Delta Chi's Pirate Dance, P hi Delt's Winter Wonderland, Sigma Chi Sweethear t dance, Willis Sweet's Cabaret, the M iami Triad, and the SA E 's Bowery dance.

Hoya H all Double-H ranchâ&#x20AC;˘ro h ave dude ranch motif

Indian Olp dancf're trade dance&at annua l Bet a pre-Chriatmaa par ty

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Key words of advice given by the coach. Kappas cheer t h eir boxer a to victory. Alpha Chi orientals win fi r st with Boxer Rebellion.

122

The annual novice boxing tournament was held in Memorial Gym, November 17, 18, and 19, before a student-packed audience. General chairman was Herb C arlson, assisted by representatives Mary Louise Will of the Spurs, Bob Moulton of IK's, and C h uck Thomas of "I" Club.

Eleven women's groups, each backing a team, chose themes which were carried out in skits presented between bouts. Alpha Chi Omega received the most points for house participation, e nthusiasm, originality, and pep.

Winning team trophy was won by the team sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma, while K appa Sigma received the trophy for most fighter participation. Given a trophy as outstanding coach of the tournament was Don Ellis.

Alpha Phi-backed Raoul Aohby, rlcht , ducko a blow frorn Clen Darnell

Rldenbaugh Floradora girls- one, two, three, kick!

Hop, h o p , bun ny , bunny

Tri- O el ta girl& perform

..... ......... ..... ........ ................................. . .. . ... ..... ........................... ..,

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\,. .

• •

Som e of t h e com ic at ri p c h a r acter • at S ia rna Chi dan ce. ROTC un il o r ma ar·e i n o r der f o r a nn ual Milit ary Bo ll .

So m e or t h e b r aoa at t h e Na vy Ba ll h eld ror NROTC'ero.

126

The all-carnpus Muckers Ball provided everythinr needed for thoae with rarnblinr blood in their veina

After a low ebb at semester's end, social functions hit a new high with the many initiation and a ll-campus dances held by nearly all groups. Semi-formal affairs predominated.

"Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart," "Arabian Nights," "Cupid Capers," "Cover Girl." "Russian Ball," " Hell's Angels," and "Life Gets Tedious" were a few of the themes used to brighten weekend

life.

Theme of t h e Carnpua Clu b semi-forma l was uHeaven"

Shorts and s arongs are d reae for Willis Sweet' a a nnual "Beachcom ber's Ball"

127

Graduating seniors climaxed four years of college life with their last all-campus dance, "It Ain't Easy!" Gene Michel, senior class president, was general chairman of the affair.

An accent on originality brought forth huge caricatures of university deans as well as President Buchanan and Gale Mix. A large wheel depicted college life from the freshman year.

Dance music and several specialty numbers were furnished by Carl Painter and his I 5-piece orchestra for t he informal affair which was attended by nearly 200 couples.

Many couples crowd the Bucket ballroom. Carl Painter a n d hi s orchestra furnished the mus ic. Caricatures of u n iversity deans adorn ed the walla.

128

The doo rway of the Bucket ballroom was con verted into a large Easter hat as t he juniors carried out the theme of "Easter Frolic" for t heir annual Junior Prom.

H eld on April 9, the Prom replaced the more elaborate junior weeks of the past. Dress was semi-formal and Easter bunnies and spring Aowers decorated the ballroom.

Gene ral chai r man of the gala affair was Louise Miller assisted by Cal Jones , Roger Dougher ty, Del Klaus, Bob Finlayson, J ean Otten heimer, June Thomas and o thers.

T wo cou p lea pose l or a picture for tho album. Carl Pai nter a n d hia o rc h eatra lurniahed rnuaic. A aprin r t h e m e waa carried out in decor and dreaa.

129

Angel dancer ( Beverly Benson) performs a ballet for angel boy friend (Jack G r egory)

Original music scores a rranged by Jack Perciful and Wally Johnson , and semiclassical numbers directed by Bud Walters, composed the first half of the program. Outstanding was a swing a rrangement of "Go, Vandals, Go," by Wally Johnson.

Musical comedy based on a parody of college life made up the remainder of the program. Jack Gregory, Jack Lein, Carol Shaffer, and John Caple carried the lead parts directed by Greg Potvin. Bette Tarr directed the chorus line.

T he chorus line goes through a routine in their "devil" costumes

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Well received by sell-out crowds, the student-produced show ran three nights. Colorful costumes and several specialty numbers by members of the cast added much to the show.

The "'anrel" combo playa one

or the oriainal

acorea.

Lead anael (Creaory) a tole the ahow with ad llba. Tho "anael" band performâ&#x20AC;˘ another ori1inal acoro.

They aay Moacow wao once inhabited by lndl ano.

131

Barker Stan Code-eke sununo" sa crowd to attend Teke's "6rs t , las t, and only showing of the mining link." And here he ia folks-double prize winner in Lhe m.en 'a divis ion.

"Slobbovian Foolishness," complete with "Rasbucknics," or tax evasion money as known by AI Capp's Lower Slobbovians, was the hilarious theme of the annual "I" Club carnival. Hot dogs, pop, and carnival music completed the atmosphere.

Each living group decorated a booth and competed to send their "delegate" to the UN conference. Every type of Slobbovian game of sport, from throwing wet sponges at your buddy to tossing rings at a pair of pretty legs was provided.

132

Backed by a bona fide Dogpatch cartoon, Alpha Chi'â&#x20AC;˘ offered a gartered lea to throw hoop.a onto. Camblinc Delta rake in a good take at their bootho. Pi Phis took the other women'â&#x20AC;˘ trophy.

Kappa Alpha Theta's Bendixovitch copped firat amongwomen'a booth a.

133

Ed Fieater. genera l chairman, left, confers with committee chairmen.

Women'a ballet team performâ&#x20AC;˘ on the diving board.

Acts by Blasto, the human cannonball, the F lying Samkires, a team of comedy dive rs, and the Chlorine C horines began the performance of the Hell Diver-sponsored water circus, Porpoise Promenade.

Tandem swimming, a sideshow, and a brillia nt finale completed the aquacade which was held in the Memorial Gym in late April. This was the first time since before the war that the circus had been p resented.

C hlorine Chorin ea Correlate

134

Freshmen week committee laku time out for a little publicity. A c.a mpua eombo provided music for the dance.

Highlight of Freshman Week was their all-campus dance, "Spring Fever." Large displays of flowers filled the large ballroom of the Blue Bucket where the last all-campus dance of the year was held.

In conjunction with University Day, freshmen this year welcomed visiting high school seniors and assisted in showing them the campus and the varsity sports events which were offered that weekend.

H lgh school seniors were auesla of freshmen at t h eir dance "Spring Fever" . . . Here ie pnrt of the crowd.

135

..-

Traditional aix-horse team Ieoda the parade which star ted in downtown Moscow

With the coming of sprin g, Idaho Ag students go all out with plans for their a nnua l Little International Livestock show. Highlight is a huge parade Saturday afternoon.

General chairman for the week-long affair was Cecil Alldoffer. Publicity chairman Francis Fle rchinger was named by the Argonaut as top publicity man of the year.

The .. old" and .. new" of Ag Enalneerâ&#x20AC;˘ take first in tho floats

Ag men present their pride and joy

136

Weeka before the ahow, each man draws for fittin1 and ahowing

"The winner!" Cherry pie waa awarded aa prize in pie-eating contest

Six weeks before the event, drawings were held fo r animals that students were to fit and show in the big show. Sophomore Don Wagoner was named top man of the exhibition.

Nearl y thirty trophies were awarded to winners in each division by Queen Beverly Bressler on the last night of the show at the newly completed athletic field house.

One of the u n lveraity barna can be seen in the backaround

Queen Beverly Braaaler awarda coveted c up to top m an, Don Wagoner.

137

Themes such as "In a Little Dutch Garden," "Gardenia Swirl," "Top Hat," "April in Paris," "A Little Bit of Heaven," and "Sunrise Dance" brighten ed the week-end li fe.

Spring and spring formals come together as house dances tend more toward the strictly forma l side. Upperclassmen's dinner-dances are quite often formal.

Firesides and picnics are popular as informal entertainment when the weather warms up. Students Rock to the nearby lakes a nd wooded areas during the weekends.

138

â&#x20AC;˘

Delta Tau Delta upperclaaam.en poae for their picture before their annual din n er-dance. TKE'a have St. Patricko Day motir ror initiation dance.

Another upperclassmen'â&#x20AC;˘ dinner dance at Sigma Nu house.

139

Spura wind the Maypol& in traditional ceremony . . . The May Fete took place below Memorial atep a.

On Mother'â&#x20AC;˘ Day the finale of the aonc feat were held on the Ad atepa . . . Preliminaries were held a week before.

Once again Mothers' Day weekend was filled with spectacle and color as sons and daughters were tapped for various honoraries and recognized for achievement during the two-day festivities.

Mary Sue Tovey reigned with her court at the 40th annual May Fete held near Memorial steps. Before a large crowd, Spurs initiated the festivities with the traditional winding of the May pole.

While the university band and singers p rovided music, Spu rs, Mortar Board and Silver Lance tapped forty-five different students on the basis of leadership. scholarship, and service to the University.

Silver Lance, Mortar Board, and Spura watch while the crowninc of the R oyal court takea place.

ThrÂˇe e folk dances were preaented aa port of the program by members of the physical educ..f'tion claaaea.

140

Maid of H onor Clar ice H ove cr own a Queen Mary Sue to o p en the fortieth ann ual May Fete program •.• Joyce Walaer waa P are Queen Mary Sue To"ey

141

Eliminations held a week before the Song Fest narrowed the competition for the coveted honor to six men's groups and six women's groups. These twelve performed at the Song Fest held Mothers' Day a fternoon.

Runners-up in the Song Fest were Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Gamma . Later that evening the winners, Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Delta Theta, had the honor of serenading all campus livmg groups.

Kappa Alpha Theta , women'â&#x20AC;˘ Sonc Feâ&#x20AC;˘ t winnera. Phi Delta The ta , men 's Song Feat winnera.

New Spura are tapped lro1n incoming aophomore c ltlt tl by Spura from each living group

142

A spring downpour moved the 1948 May Fete indoors but did not cancel any of the traditional highlights of the weekend's activities. Climax of the festivities was reached when Donna Chapman was crowned queen.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Hays Hall were judged the best singing groups in the men's and women's competition. Receiving honorable mention were Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Kappa Gamma.

1948 Spurâ&#x20AC;˘ conclude traditional May pole win d, which was forced indoors by rain

1948 May

Qu~en

Donna C h apman io accompanied on tho left by Maid of Honor H elen Rice and on the righ t by

143

Pa~ro

Wilma

Hod~ro

Military heads led the proce1eional of Faculty and graduatlnr eenlore

On May 30, 1949. the largest graduating class in six years donned mor tar boards to receive diplomas.

W. Walter Williams, commencement apeaker . A laree crowd saw a recor d number

aeniora and graduate atude nt e receive degreea.

144

H i, daddy!"

R egiatrar DuSaul t paesee out firâ&#x20AC;˘t d i p loma

J. F. M acLane wae awarded hon orary doctorate

Many were ending an interrupted edu~ cation begun seven o r eight years ago. "Show~steale r" of the day was a small tot who called out to seniors filing up to receive degrees, " H i, daddy!"

Sen iore and frle n de po u r o u t of Cyrn aher t h e cere rno n iea

1948 seniors heard as their speakers two outstanding presidents of two tâ&#x20AC;˘ ni versi~ ties. They were D r. Gordon Sproul. University of California. and Father Francis Corkery, Gonzaga University.

194R Cornrne n cernent apeaker was Cordon Sproul, presiden t of the Univeraity of Californ ia, Berkeley . .. Ap p roxim ately 3,500 attended t h o exerc iaea

145

The Columbia Concert Trio upheld its fame in the November concert as one of the nation's foremost concert chamber music ensembles. Members of the trio a re Ariana Bronn, v iolinist; Ardyth Walker, cellist; and Richard Gregor, pianist.

J oh n Tyers, noted baritone who appeared in a concer t early in January, triumphed as a star of light opera productions in Los Angeles, New York, and Lon don.

Famous Czechoslovakian P ianist Rudolph Firkusny presented music of his native country as well as that of Beethoven and Chopin in his brilliant spring concert. This year F irkusny was chosen to play the premiers of concertos with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic Symphony.

Vita Vronsky and Victor Babin, Russia n duo-piano learn, presented an awe-inspiring concer t in the Community Concert series. Followin g their Amer ican debut in 1937 , the artists appeared in eastern cities and o n national networks. T hey a re hailed by critics as the greatest a r tists of their kind.

146

To her brilliant voice, Helen Traubel. Metropolitan Opera Star, adds an incomparable personality and a deep understanding of music. She is known as the world's fo remost Wagnerian soprano.

Acclaimed as one of the brightest new stars in the musical heaven, Francis Yeend appeared in a May concer t. "She looks and sings like a sun goddess and has the poise and technique to do that golden voice justice." The concerts were held in Bohler Gymnasium in Pullman and in Memorial Gymnasium in Moscow. Concert-goers - students, faculty, and townspeopleare indeed fortunate to have had the opportunity of hearing such brilliant artists.

Concerts received by appreciative audiences were sponsored jointly by the Pullman-Moscow Community, Concert Association, Associated Students of the University of Idaho, and the Associated Students of the State College of Washington.

Under the direction of Dmitri Metropoulos, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra drew the largest crowd of the concert series this season. The concert, held in Bohler Gym in Pullman, was the second given by the Minneapolis Symphony since 1947. Mr. Metropoulos has been the conductor for the past twelve years and has achieved international fame for his work with the symphony. The orchestra makes its home at the University of Minnesota.

147

Student Government Joins NSA, Brings More Name Bands, and Distributes Questionnaires Governing the Associated Students of the University of Idaho is the ASUI Executive Board, made up of nine membe rs elected by the student body from the incoming junior and senior classes, the student body president, and three ex-officio members. The Independe nt party held a slight edge over the United students but partyline difficulties were negligible under the able leade rship of ASUI President Dave Weeks. United members of the Board were Ed McFaul, Ray Stommel, Herb Carlson, and John Morley. Independent members were Bob Moulton, Bruce Stucki, Mary Sue Tovey, Joe Grove, and Dave Lewis. Elected by the board to serve as ASU I vice-president was R ay Stommel. Mary Sue Tovey served as ASU I secretary. Ex-officio members of the board were the editors of the Idaho A rgonaut, Newt Cutler and John Martin; president of the Associated Women Students, Jan Garber ; a nd general manager, Gale Mix. The board is advised by D r. H. Walter Steffens, head of biological sctences. The 1948-49 ASU I Execvtive Board, elected during the spring of 1948 by the I daho student body, was a hard-working group. Early in the fall the group was discussing the advant ages of joining the United States National Students Association. Later in the fa ll the group voted to do so.

Dave Week& President

R ay Stommel Vice-Preoident

M a ry Sue Tovey Secretary

148

Joe C rove

Dave Lewie

J oh n Mor ley

In November KUOI , the campus radio station, petitioned the E xecutive Board to be taken under the wing of the ASUI. Later in the year, the board voted to accept KUOI on a temporary basis, under the department of publications. Blot, the campus humor magazine, on a temporary basis under the ASUI , was brought up to permanent status after a change of editors at the semester.

The new constitution, revised by the 1947-48 Executive Board, was put into effect for the first time. The Teache r Rating Plan was put into effect and an effort made to gain some benefit from it. The rating p lan and the C ampus C hest, both mentioned above, were projects that had b een okayed by the 1947-48 board and were put into effect this year. ASUI questionnaires were put out by the board to find out wha t the students liked or d isliked about publications, the book store, and other facilities set up prima rily for the students.

The 1948-49 E xecutive Board was outstanding in getting name bands for the campus. Jimmy Zito, Skinnay E nnis, and T ex Beneke were brought to the campus, all due to efforts of the board.

All athletic letters and other awards had to be approved by the group in their weekly meetin gs.

Along a more serious line, each Tuesday night in the ASU I offices in the Blue Bucket, one could hear talk of the Teacher Rating Plan, the new addition to the Stud ent Union building, the C ampus C hest, and many othe r noteworthy projects.

Ed McFaul

Bob Moulton

The activities board, the rally commit tee, student members of the student-faculty committee, chairmen of each of the class weeks, yell king a n d yell squad, the

Bruce Stu cki

149

Herb Carlson

editors of publications, and appointments to any committee which may be set up by the group, are made by the Executive Board. To assist in making these appointments and to assist those who are appointed in picking their committees, the board established a file card system. Students interested in working in campus activities were asked to fill out one of the cards. The cards were then filed according to the choice of work so that a committee chair man might pick his helpers from persons who were interested in that type of work. The system was introduced in the spring of 1949 and another year will prove its worth. But all was not work fo r the ASUI Executive Board. Each year the Idaho Executive Board holds a joint dinner-dance with the members of Washington State College board of control. This year the University of Idaho was host at the formal dinner-dance held at the Moscow H otel in December.

A typical meeting of the Executive B oard w i th ex ..offici o members presen t

Board Recommends New Policies and Regulates Student Actiuities The Student Activities Board, under the chairmanship of R a lph Crane, led a busy life this year. Working with the calendar committee, the rally committee and the executive board, the board is responsible for the organization and operation of the various ASU I activities. Halftime entertainment at football and basketball games and approval of all-campus affairs are a few of the board's duties. The most far-reaching problem tackled by the board this year was the unequal balance of activities and social events on certain weekends. Among the adoptions recommended by the board to alleviate the situation were one o'clock permission for women on Friday nights, limiting each living group to four major social functions each year, and limiting the total number of social functions that could take place each weekend.

Clockwise : Gerry Johnson, Vernon Bah r, Ralph Crane, Maxin e Calvin, Bob Finlayson, Keith Judd, Pat Colvard, Barbara Deerkop

ISO

/1, 'NJ, S, Associated Women Students Orient Freshmen Women and Change Friday Night Permission The Associated Women's Council, composed of five elected women officers and two representatives from each women's living group, was p resided over by Jan Garber, president, with Dean Louise Carter , advisor. Other officers were J eanne H ofmann, vice-president; Rosemary Fitzgerald, secretary; a n d Dorothy Greaves, treasurer.

Jan Carber

J eanne H ofmann

Preeidcnt

Vice-President

Roaemary Fitaaer ald Secretary

Dorothy G r eaves Trea.surer

The main project for the A WS Council is the orientation program for freshmen women which is held each fall. Pat Colvard, orientation chairman, was in charge of the four-day program. The purpose of the orientation program is to introduce the new s t udents to campus traditions, activities, and to stress the importance of fashion etiquette and of scholarship. Among the constitution changes made this year by the council was the extension ofF riday night permission to I :00 and allowing sophomores, juniors, and seniors to d ri ve cars o n the campus. Each spring women students select the royal court for the annual Mothers' Day May Fete. Mary Sue Tovey was chosen to reign as May Queen. She was attended by C larice Hove, Maid of H onor , and J oyce Walser, Page. Each year four scholarships of $100 a re awarded to freshmen women for the following year by the Associated Women Students. P at Col vard Orientation

AWS COUNCIL R ow One: Pal Brown, Virginia Hilmer, J acqueline Mitchell, Geraldine Johnson, Charline Balea, E lea Matson, Sue Beardaley, Betty Pyles, Eleanor P aulaon . . . Row Two: Colleen Chrlatenaen, Erma Trautman, Dorothy Creavea, J eanne H ofmann Ja n Carber, Rotemary Fitzgerald, Joann T u r n er, Katherine C hu rch ... Row Three s Norma Wh itaell, Elizabeth Bean, Jane Coleman, Lucille Drieea, Thelma Wetherbee, Carolyn J enkin s, Phyllis LaRue, June Thoma a, Joyce F r eeland.

151

Hall Residents

Haue

Representation

T he Independen t Caucus represents Independent studen ts on the campus. Members a re elected fro m their living g roups, each representing fifty students. This year they sponsored t he F o r ty· N ine r ball, Independen t mixers, and open house fo r women's halls. Officers at t he start of the y ea r were: Tom Rigby, president; Wilson Churchman, vice-president, and E lenore Stran ge, secretary. Ve rnon Bah r Chrioman Hall

P h il Beeson Willio Sweet Hall Da n M c Devitt Lindley Hall Francia Fler·c h in ger

Campus Club K eith K ee£er Lindley H&ll Ro b er t M o ul ton Chrisman Hall R uth Reic h er t ll ayo Hall K e it_h Riem an Pine H all

Thom as Bennett Pine Hall Phyllis Ber tra n d Ridenbaugh Hall Richard G i bbs Lindley Hall Rob ert H ardin Campus C lub N o rma n P a b st Campus Club M a rgie Peer Ridenbaugh l lall T h o m as Rigby Lindley H all C h arles Rogge Willis Sweet Hall Patricia S lack Hays Hall Sonnich Sonnich sen Willis Sweet Hall

Milton B lume Campus Cub Kennet h 8ri11• Lindley l lall M arie Hargis Hays Hall Norman H eni n ger C hrism an Hall Lawren ce Pe retti Wi llis Sweet Hall Betty Peters Forney Hall Pallon Ross Pine Hall J ohn Schaplowsky Willie Sweet llall Elenore Stran ge Ridenbaugh Hall Edgar William s Campus Club

I S2

Wilson Chu rchman Pine H all Patrick Day Pine l lall H yd e J acobs L.D.S. H ouse M a r ger y J ohnson Forney H all Jan is R ank in Forney Hall Francie R asm ussen Pine Hall Jack Sim Campus Club Cranl Simona Pine llall

Prizes Stimulate Election Interest The United Caucus, organized to represent Greek letter houses in campus elections, has for its main purpose the selection of United party candidates for political office. I nte rest in elections is stimulated by competition between houses, with the caucus spon soring a party and a picnic for the men's a nd women's houses showin g the greatest participation. Officers were: Adson Starner, p resident; Pat Green, secretary-treasure r ; a n d P e te Wilson, campaign m a nager. C h arles Abshire Phi Kappa Tau Emmalyn Ball Alpha Chi Omeaa Molly Cramblet Comma Phi Beta Allen Derr

Tau Kappa Epailon Do n H aynes Sigma Nu William H ays Phi Delta Theta Jo K orter

Kappa Kappa G a mma R ober t Leeper Phi Gamma Delta Martha Rigby Gamma Phi Beta Jack Steneck Sigma Alpha Epailon

Rjchard Benscoter Tau Kappa Epsilon Louis Boyle Delta Tau Delta Perry Dodda Beta Theta Pi P at Dwyer Delta Delta Delta J eanne H o fma nn Alpha Chi Omega Clarice H ove Alpha Phi Wâ&#x20AC;˘rner M cFadden Alpha Tau Omeaa Roger Maxwell Phi Kappa Tau Ad Star ner Delta Tau Delta R obert Strom Sigma C hi

Donn A Jean Broylee Alpha Phi Eugene Bu ah Beta Theta Pi Joyce Freeland Pi Beta Phi William Certin Siama Nu Jim In galls Delta Tau Delta G e ra ldine J oh n son Kappa Kappa Gamma Robert O'Connor Phi Gamma D dta Aria Peteraon Delta Delta Delta Thelma Wetherbee Kappa Alpha Theta Beverl y Wh itaon Pi Beta Phi

153

Mary C l yde Delta Gamma Pat Colvard Ddta Comma Pat Green Kappa Alpha Theta Orval H ane.en Siama C hi De l K laus Delta Chi W nyn e Knudtaen

Siama Alpha Epailon J. T. P eter aon Phi D elta Theta Fred Rei ch Kappa Sigma Peter Wil8on Alpha Tau Omega R o b er t Worthington

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Row O n e : B ob F in l ayson , Dave Weeka, Newt C utle.r, Allen Derr , R a y S tornrnel, Art Bec::h er . . . R ow T wo: P hil Sch nell , Del Klauo, June T homao, P r of. Pau l Scott, M r . Cale M ix , D ave Lewia, Dale Ben jarnin, John Martin .

Staff Positions Approued b!J Board

The ASU I Publications Board is composed of the editors of campus publications, and represen tatives from KUOI and the ASUI executive board according to the ASU I constitution, with Gale Mix a n d Professor Paul T. Scott as advisors. They approve selections for top positions on the Argonaut, Blot, Gem and K UO I. In addition they make rulings governing these media for the welfare of the University.

Row One: A.ris Petersen , Pat Colvard, Gerald ine W re n , June Thomas ..â&#x20AC;˘ R ow Two: O le vla Smith, Kath erine Burleigh , M arth a Rigb y , M a rg aret We itz, M arearet Orme.

7~ s~

Active Women Support Journalism Organized on the Idaho campus in 1923, Theta Sigma, local journalism honorary, is composed of women majoring or minoring in journalism or who have sh own outstanding activity on student publications. The honorary, created to stimulate interest in journalism. was piloted this year by Pat Colvard . Other officers were: Aris P etersen, vice-president; Jun e Thomas, secreta ry; and M argaret Or me, treasurer . Advisor was Ger aldine Wren.

154

Row One: Del Klauo, Newt Cutler, Neal Van Sooy, n a tional preaident ;

P rof. Paul Scott, advisor ; Mr. Carl Werrnine, Phil Schnell â&#x20AC;˘ . . R ow Two: Bill H an1en, Stan Codecke, Ceorge D e nm a n , Jim Spoerhaae,

Lee Bath, Jack Taylor, Richa rd Munkwitz, Harry H oward.

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Male Journalists Receiue Charter Newest national professional honorary on the campus, the University of Idaho chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was installed on February 12, 1949. Over eleven years of effort by the local journ a lism honorary, Sigma D elta, were rewarded when National President Neal Van Sooy presented the charter to the local group. The WSC chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was in charge of the installation ceremonies. An above average scholastic standing and intent to actively engage in journalism are required of members. Activities include the operation of the concession at the spring intrasquad football game and an annual banquet with Theta Sigma. A p laque awarded to the outstanding senior graduating in journalism was received by H a rry Howard. Officers of the charter group were Newt Cu tier, president; Del Klaus. vice-president; a nd Phil Schnell, secretary-treasurer. Prof. Paul T. Scott was advisor to the group.

The n eweat nation a l pro feae io nal honorary receivea their charter from National Preaide-nt Neal Van Sooy. Newton Cu tler, p reaident o f t he Univera ity of Idaho chapter, accepts. Othe r preaent are J. Aah-

lock, WSC advlâ&#x20AC;˘or; P a ul T. Seott, Idaho adviaor ; and Bill Caama n , WSC preoldent .

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gonaut

Theldoh

Newspaper Staff, Headed by Two "Jasons," Celebrated 50th Birthday aud Serued Purpose B y Orval H a n sen

Newt Cutler

T his year THE IDAHO ARGONAUT coun ted fifty candles on its b irthday cake a n d reviewed t h e story of progress that lay behind each. The candle added by the 1948-49 staff rep resents a year of improvement, but it also tells a tale of typewriters clacking away in the Arg office as deadlines approached, of staff members ducking into the Bucket fo r quick cokes between stories or while waiting for a n id le typewriter, of tables cluttered with copy and old papers, of "Jason" dash ing in and out of his office bark ing o rders to staff h eads. a n d of a t wice-weekly school paper that reflected the attitudes a n d opinions of t h e students and kept them informed as to the goings-on around campus.

Editor Firat Semester

Back in the middle of November, 1898, while the United States was embroiled in the Spanish-American War a n d scarcely six years after the University of Idaho fi rst swung open its doors, a monthly magazine was born and christened "The U niversity Argon aut." The magazine grew into a bi-weekly n ewspaper, changed its name twice, and survived two major wars to become one of the few college papers in the n ation to boast a half century of continuous active existence. Staff members took time out early in April to celebrate the Ar gonaut's birthday with a special anniversary banquet hon oring pnst staff members and an eight-page historical edition that depicted both in words and pictures the highlights in the life of the paper. A detailed history covering the first fifty years of the Argonaut was compiled by Orval Hansen.

Joh n Martin Editor Second Semester

Two "J asons" piloted the paper through the 1948-49 school year. Newt Cutler sat in the editor 's chair for the fi rst semester and then resigned to work for the university publicity depa r tment. Managing Editor John Martin moved up to fi ll the top spot and l::ecame one of the few sophomores in the history of the paper to attain the editorship. Another sophomore, Allen Derr, left the sports desk to become the new managing editor .

Del KJauâ&#x20AC;˘ Bueinua Manager

156

Allen Derr, Managing Editor; Aria Peterson, News Editor: Don Rice, Sports Editor: Lee Bath, Night Editor

In another major staff change, Bonnie Graham was appointed advertising manager to replace Margaret Weitz, who graduated at the semester. A major innovation this year was the creation of a file staff, whose duties were to clip all Argonaut stories and file them according to subject matter. This file will supply valuable reference material for writers of future stories. This year saw the pages of the Argonaut blossom out with more pictures than ever. The budget for cuts which had to be severely reduced during the war years was greatly expanded. Staff photographer Jack Barnes, assisted by several other student shutter-bugs, gave the paper its best pictorial coverage m years. The Argonaut was distributed every Tuesday and Friday morning, but putting out the paper was more a continuous process than a twice-weekly project. Here is what happened before students were able to pick up their Argonauts: The story started with the reporters who tramped all over the campus runni n g down tips and gathering facts for news stories. Some wrote their own stories while others reported the facts to the re-write staff for t hem to mold into news stories. While the reporters were busy working to fill one part of the paper, the advertising staff was performing an equally important function. The "ad chasers" sold advertising space to local merchants. The business staff under D el Klaus handled the financial end of the paper. As the deadline for each issue approached on Monday and Thursday afternoons, several staffs gathered at the Arg office in the Student Union building to mold the raw materials into a newspaper. Stories turned in by reporters were worked over by the re-write staff headed by Sheila D a rwin.

REP ORTING STAFF Seated: Bert Johnson , Harriet Walrath,\Betty Petera . . . Standing: Betty T h ompson, Donn a Jo Walenta. Jim. Mars hall. Mary Hooper, Ceorge Cowgill, Carmelyn Mc:Mahon, Marca ret Torell.

157

Feature Editor Howard Reinhardt and his staff of feature writers added color and variety to the pages of the Argonaut with features that put the accent on the unusual and human interest side of the news. Reinhardt a lso wrote most of the editorials, many of which can be considered classics. When stories left the re-write desk they went to the copy desk where they were checked for errors and assigned headlines by the copy desk staff under the direction of News Editor Aris Petersen. Sheila Darwin a n d Katherine Burleigh Assistant News Editors

Betty Peters and Jim Spoerhase Copy Editors

Working in an office of their own was the sports staff, headed by Allen Derr and, later, Don Rice who kept Argonaut readers up to date on the activities of the Vandals. Society Editors Mary Jane Breier and Kathy Burleigh put the accent on the social side of campus life. In their society page they described the hundreds of dances, firesides and other social activities that took place during the year. As the afternoon wore into evening, activity in the Arg office slowed down as the staff moved to the offices of the Daily Idahonian. Here , final preparation was made for printing the paper.

H oward Reinhardt Feature Editor

Seated: Bill H ansen( W ilma Martin, Virginia Orazern . . . Standine: Orva Hansen, Jack Taylor.

Mary Jane Br路e ier Society

Seated: Phil Johnson, Karl K lages, Richard Munkwitz . . . Standing: Dale Benjamin, Earle Costello, Stanley Ria-ger s.

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Row One: Coralee Hart, Joan Raymer, Joyce F isher . . . Row Two: Polly P ackenham, Beverl y Diamond , Sharon Lawren ce, Mary Tobin ... Row T hree: Helen H ays, Beverly Hayes, Mar路g aret W i lla.

Night Editor Lee Bath supe r vised the final stages of preparation. His staff of proof readers gave the copy the final once-over before it went to the linotype operators while other staff heads p la nned the make-up of each page of the paper. Early the next mornin g the presses at the Idahonian began to roll, giving anoth er important staff the cue to begin work. The circulation staff under Georgia Burgess loaded the papers into the ASU I station wagon and brought them to the campus, where they distributed part of them to the various living groups a nd univer sity departments. The remainder were mailed to subscribers and other universities on the exch ange list all over the country.

Jack Barnea Photographer

Ceorria Burgeaa Circulation Manaa:er

Next, with scissors in hand, the fi le staff went into action , clipping stories and filin g them for futu re reference. But before this cycle had been completed the reporte rs and ad chasers were a lready busy again digging up news and selling ads for the next issue of The Idaho Argonaut. The 1948-49 staff added its bit to the steady p rogress that has marked the Argon aut's fiftyyear life. With a feeling of pride and a determination to continue this sto ry of progress, another colorful chapter was added to the Argonaut's long and eventful history.

â&#x20AC;˘

Margaret Welt:t Advertising Manaaer

Warren Joh a n son , Laura Tullia, Jane Matlhewa, Beverly Benson , Nick Spero puloa, Bonnie Butte, M ariann e T ufta.

Bonnie Graham Advertieina Manager

Row One: VirÂˇg-ini a Lof,-ren, Jamea Knudson. Beth Lilla rd , Dori a Moore, S hirley Cregory, Eleanore Wilaon . . . R ow Two: Jack M osm an, Chuck Bottinelli, Ro n Johnaton .

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Yearbook Includes This Spring's Actioities, Is Filled With More Color and Larger Pages

P h il Schnell

Editor

Despite the paper on the floor, the constant ringing of the telephone, and the radio acting up, the work fo r the 1949 GEM was completed early in june. A new policy of consolidation was adopted by the staff. The book now includes all the even ts of the school year- from fall registration th rough commencement. Also included in this year's book are the spring events of last year . The consolidation of the yearbook is a t ren d that is being adopted by yearbooks throughout the country. It was adopted also so that the g raduating seniors could have t h eir sen ior year complete in one book. More color pictures were added to this year's Gem by Editor Phil Schnell, who also served as a par t-time photographer. Colored engravings were used to designate the division pages. Subdivision pages were eli minated t o give more room for the addition a l activities to be recorded, and the page size was increased from eight and one-half by eleven in ches, the size of the 1948 All-American GEM, to nine by twelve inches, standard yearbook size .

â&#x20AC;˘ June Thoma& A..,oeiate Editor

Art Bech er

Buainue Manager

160

Jaek P . R. l ewio Sporu

C h a rl otte Creenwood Claueo

Seated: Charlee Thompson, Earl Brockman, Dwain Rosa . . . Stan d inc: Jim Amoe, Fred Farmer, Pat H amilton, Jim Brockie.

The book was divided into four sections which were edited by one o r more of the d ivision editors. "In the Classroom" gives the history of the students and administration during the past year. "On the Campus" portrays the activities and social events of the past year. "On the Field" gives the sports history of the varsity and intramural teams. "In the Houses" shows the different Greek and Independent living groups. 1 he position of associate editor was held by june Thomas. Her main task was to assign and check the copy, as well as to assist the editor. The organizations were handled by Merilyn Peterson while Mary Jane Breier edited the social section. Charlotte Greenwood was in charge of the classes, and Anne DuSault handled t he activities. Sports Editor jack Lewis was constantly on the move keeping up with the many sports events that took place during the year. Obtaining candids and copy from the various living groups was the job of Lee Bath. jean Ottenheimer and her secretarial staff did the typing fo r the GEM. Abe Erlick headed the photomounting staff, which was responsible for most of the gluey scraps of paper found on the floor. The art staff, under the direction of Bob Finlayson, did the car tooning for the book. Stan Tanner had the task of indexing the names of nearly three thousand students fo r the book.

Mary Jane Breier Soeio.l Lire

Lee Bath Living Croupa

161 Anne DuSault Activitiee

ART STAF F Cal Jones, J ane Blakely, Stan Soderberg

SECRETARIAL STAFF Row One: Margaret Torell , Dora Gaudin, Jone Pou lsen, Agnes He lander, Connie Teed â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘. Row Two : Betty Thompson R ita Bnhm, Peggy Dale. Kathleen Stevens. Joan Irving .... Row Three: Pat O 'Conno r, Jeanette Cleare, Nao mi Nokes, Joyce Bec ker, Evel y n Inghra m , H elen C h urch.

The business staff was ably headed by Art!Becher who was assisted by Ray Kinmou th as advertising manager. Beverly H a lliday had charge of the business secretaria l staff. Bruce Scranton scheduled the individual student pictures at the studios.

M erilyn Pe t e raen Club.

Although much of the work was comple ted early in the spring, j une deadlines found the staff memberswho we re in the midst of semester finals working diligently in the makeshift office which had been provided for the m while the final preparations were being completed for the construction of the new wing of the Student Union building.

St_anley Tanner Index

Jean Otte nhe im er Secretarial

162

Bob Finlayson Art

P hotomountine Staff: Cale Balr, Brian Williarna, Robert Nixon, Lloyd Du nn.

Advert isi ng Staff: Don Car le~, Bob Ceisler, J ack Scull , W illiam Rieb y, Eugene Thomotz.

Cop y Staff: Neil Henderson, Mar tha Rigby, Olevia Smith, Howar d Reinh ardt, Betty Petera. P h il Johnaon. Abe Erlick Photomounting

Bruce Scro n ton Oraaniza tiona

RAy Ki nmouth

Advertising

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Beverl y Halliday Secretarial

University of Idaho Idaho's Humor Magazine Missed Some Deadlines But Serued Its Purpose, lmproued Its Reputation Bo b F in layaon Editor

BLOT, the campus humor magazine, was born on the Idaho campus in the spring of 1945 under the name of VANIDA. This replaced the litera ry magazine of pre-war years abandoned du ring the war a nd remembered as the Blue Bucket. This fall BLOT, now published quarterly, began its second year under ASU I backing with Walt J ain as edito r, Bob Finlayson as managing editor, and Dan O'Connell as business manager. At semester time, with only one issue off the p ress, Jain left school and cartoonist Bob Finlayson took over as editor . Marie Hargis was chosen managing editor. Jo K o rter served as business manager. The new executive position of associate editor was added to the masthead with Sheila Darwin filling the position.

M ario H ar&ia

Manaa:ina Editor

S h e ila Dar w in Associate Editor

In three short years BLOT p rogressed from an eighteen to a sixty-page magazine. That was the size of the "Fair and W a rme r" spring issue. The editorial policy of the magazine has a lways stressed student literary works in p rose and poetry. Art and photography though, have fou nd a popular and definite place in BLOT. G lamour photography by Earl Brockman, pictu re stories by P at Hamilton, and the p rofessional-looking illust rations ot Lois Siebe have given the magazine a new look. BLOT is doing its share to set a higher standard for college magazines. T he quality of the fiction has improved with the ou ts t anding con tributions of Sherman Blac k, Willa rd Barnes, and Betty Peters within its pages. Car toons by nu merous campus artists, headed by Cal Jones, have added a lighter individuality . Talents for caricature, picture stories, and humorous illustrations find a n appreciated outlet here. The "Pandemonium" section of jokes is usually t he first read and longest remembered part of the p ublication. The latest feature presented by na me, Satir-ad, has become a gleeful addition that shows originality.

Jo Kor ter a n d Dan O'Connell Buaineu Manaaera

164

Realizing that a pretty face helps sell anything, BLOT has used some of the loveliest girls on the campus for its covers. Pat O'Conner was fea~ tured as the "most beautiful subscriber" for the first issue. Elanta Wagner was "heart's desire" for the Valentine issue. The third issue saw Jane Blakely as "Miss Slush," 1920 model. The grand finale issue of sixty pages won fame for Polly P ackenham as the "Queen of Queens, Miss Idaho Coed of 1949." The magazine had a struggle to win recognition on the campus, but it has succeeded. The editors a re planning bigger and better issues to insure a long life for the new tradi tion that ranks already as a major publication at Idaho.

STAFF HEADS Clockwiae: Cal Jones, Art : Edith Stouah, Secretarial; J im. Spoe_rh aae, Feature• : Marvin Wa.hburn , Proorreader ; P a t H amilton, Photos.

FEATURE STAFF Dwai n Rosa, Don Pittwood, Earl Brockman , Margaret Orme, Olevia

ART STAFF Jrene Sirn•, Wayne Kious, Jane Blakely, Haro ld Gerber, Loia Siebe, Gwen-

dolyn Cieae, Stan Soderberg.

Smith, Verl ey T akkinen.

ADVERTISI NC STAFF

SECRETARIAL STAFF

Mary Ann L.avltt, Cbarlaa Rlcb ardaon, Anna Earlaaon, Jay Crean, Nell Hender aon.

Row One: Janice McCormick, Jean Wallace, Barbara Ulrich, Jack Papper ••• Row Two : Betty Bonnatt, Rita Bahm, Betty Morrla, JQf.n l"lnr.

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II II

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Technical Magazine Is Read by Engineers Throughout State; Large Staff Contributes Richard Toevo and John Moaa Editors

THE loAIIO ENGINEER published four issues during its twentyfifth year of publication. The official publication of the Associated Engineers, the staff is made up of men enrolled in all fields of engineering. A technical magazine, each issue of THE IDAHO ENGINEER contains articles which are of a technical nature and a lso some which have been contributed by the students in engineering. The receipt of a second-class postage permit early in the fa ll made it possible to save enough money to provide for a page of engineering news and pictures of the events of the current year. An enlarged staff has made possible the training of a new man for each of the various staff positions. This will give better continuity to the staff and place experienced persons in the staff positions. Managing editor was John Moss. Dick Toevs worked as assistant editor. The position of business manager was held by Roland H ughes, ~ssisted by John Barinaga. Advisors for the magazine are Mr. N. F. Hindle and Mr. H . F. Hall.

J ohn Barinaca and Roland H urheo Buaineu Mana.gera

Standina-: Prof. N. F . Hindle, J arnea R ein hardt, Roland H ughea, Adaon Starner, Prof. F . H. Hall ••• Kneeling: John Moaa, Jack Mayo, John Ne a bitt, Ri c h ard Toeva , James T eague, John Barinaga.

166

Combined Technical Magazine, Yearbook, Alumni Directory Published by Foresters THE IDAHO FoRESTER is published each May by students in the School of Forestry a nd is the official publication of the Associated Foresters. As a tech nical magazine, it contains articles on subjects which a re of interest to the foresters. Considered an a nnua l by the foreste rs, the book includes a ll the year's activities of the Associated Foresters and the School of Forestry among them the F orestry Summer Camp a nd the Woodchoppers' Ball. Pictures of the boys on the forestry field t rips add interest to the book. A portion o f the book is dedicated to write-ups and pictures of the seniors and graduates of the School of Forestry.

Bob Walkley Editor

To enable the students to become better acquainted with the new facu lty members, a section of the book is given over to a n article about them. An alumni directory is also included in the book. THE IDAHO F oRESTER is sen t to alumni of the School of Forestry, whether t hey a re in Idaho o r in the far corners of the United States. Doing a capable job as editor was Bob Walkley. Frank Hawksworth worked as business manager. Dr. T. S. Buchanan was the advisor.

Frank Hawkawor th Bueineas Manaaer

STAFF HEADS

Seated: H oward H ein er, circul ation; Elbert Cleaveland, copy; Clen Youncblood, copy ; John Vandenberc, photography • . • Sta ndinc• Dr. T . S. BuchanAn, advisor ; Do n Cr~tha m, t reaaurer.

167

Student Handbook Associated Students and Associated Women Students University of Idaho

Pamphlet Helps New Students Find Their Way The ASUI Student Handbook is designed to help new university enrollees become familiar with organizations, activities, and regulations of the Idaho campus. Prominent personalities, including the President of the University, Director of Student Affairs, athletic coaches and ASUI and A WS presidents, are introduced, and Idaho traditions are briefly described. Kathy Burleigh Editor

Also included are the comple te revised ASU I constitution and by-laws. Honorary societies and church organizations, school songs, and living group addresses are other topics offered to help the new student know his way around the University of Idaho campus. The Handbook is edited each spring and is distributed to new students during registration.

Coed Code The Coed Code, which is now incorporated within the Student Handbook, contains tips to the incoming women and a welcome to them from the D ean of Women a nd President of the Associated Women Students. Advice o n campus dress a nd activities, revised rules and regulations, and pictures a re included in the A WS publication. Upperclassmen, too, find it invaluable for brushing up on the campus trends.

Aria Petersen Coed Code Editor

Campus ecenea of t h e Ad Bulldlnr decorate tho Student Handbook

168

IDAHO ALUMNI ROUNDUP Student and Alumni Actioities Are Reported Alums, and those who will be alums in a few sh ort years recall old times, old faces, and big doings of the past and present while glancing through the I DAHO ALUMNI RouNDUP. The RouNDUP is edited by students Frank and Virginia J ackson. "Through the Years" is a popular feature crammed fu ll of news notes and success stories of graduates. Current pictures and campus news reach alums giving them today's stories with memories of yesteryear in the publication which appears four times a year .

Fran k and Virg-inia Jackaon

Co-Editon

Jim Lyle Keeps Alumni Interest in Unioersity A file of ten thousand names and addresses of alumni has been built up in the past two years under the direction of James M. Lyle, alumni secretary. Mr. Lyle travels extensively through the state making contacts with old Idaho students a n d talking with the parents of the present undergraduates. He carries many little messages from all par ts of the state to Moscow and back again in his good-will missions. H is job keeps the in terest going two ways among students and alumni.

J amea Lyle Alumni Secretary

Home of t h e Alu mni Roundup and the Alumn i Secr,e tary ao It appeared durlnc the winter onow

169

Idaho's Powerful Little Hue- Watter Sends Music, Sports and News to Campus Listeners Since its conception in 1945 , radio station KUOI, "The Voice of the Vandal." h as become an integral part of student activities. Over sixty studen ts work together thirteen hours a day to bring to the Idaho campus a variety of programs.

Harry H oward and Dave Lewi a Station Directors

The majorit)' of the p rograms are devoted to the familiar d isk-jockey style with popular , classical. a nd semi-classical music. Sports a nd church news, along with remote-control broadcasts of all-campus activities, provide radio entertainment suited to the tastes of college students. The la rge spor ts staff broadcasts all Vandal home games in football, basketball , and baseball. U ntil March of 1949, KUOI had relied on its own efforts to obtain funds for operation. The principal source of income was the rental of public add ress systems for dances, but that was not adequate to meet the costs of replacing worn-out equipment a nd operational expenses. To insure continued operation of the s t ation, the ASU I executive boa rd voted to sponsor KUOI on a temporary basis, appropriating emergency funds for replacing equipment. In addition to providing campus entertainment, the station provided several students with a star t in the field of commercial radio . Students receive experience in announcing, script and continuity writing, radio production, and radio engineering.

Dale Benjamin and Mac Black Program Directors

Wilaon Churchman and Orval H anaen Buaineee Managers

David Nye, Allen Oerr, Chief Announeere, and Norm.an Tilley, Production Director

170

The biggest problem KUOI faces is its limitation in coverage. Although its power of five watts provides most of the campus with good reception, improvement is desired a.t several points. Pending action by the F ederal Communication Commission, the situation may be rectified. KUOI is represented nationally by the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. The system links over fifty college stations in the U nited States a nd Canada providing info rmation concernin g engi neering problems , programming procedures, and a limited amount of national advertising. Studios are located high atop the Engineering Annex building. Carl Wermine of the journalism department and Paul Mann of the engineering department are the faculty adviso rs.

STAFF HEADS Colleen McDonald, record librarian; Celia Hall , traffic manager; Marty Foley, aec:retaria_l; Jack Taylor, publicity; Dan McDevitt, aportacaater; Dar Cogswell, publicity.

PROGRAM STAFF Janie Mac Millan, Marilyn Dustin, Carol Robin8on, Glenna M cFredrick.

SECRETARI AL STAFF Jo Pence, Wanda Cole, Eileen Foley, M•rianne Tu.ha, Bonnie Butte.

TECHNICAL STAFF Merlin Sm ith, Bob Burnham, Dennia Price, Earl Loraine, Chic,k Seeber, Warren Peter:aon, Earl Donn~t~n , Pete Bradley, Carl Stamm.

ANNOUNCERS Row One: Be rt Johnson, Warren P eter.on , Brian Willia.m.s, Rae Pharria, Maxine Abbot, H ar·r iet Walrath, Carl Stamm , Luke Boyle, Dick Franlc a . . . Row Two: Wayne Leach, Sig Norma n , Todd Froh man , Roger H artman, P ete Bradley, Harry Lamson, Chiek Seeber, Lloyd Carothers, Norrnan Carothe.ra . . . R ow Thr·e .e: Stan Riggers, Ed Neal, Jim LaGrone, Don Stilson, Keith Dedrick, Stan Schmidt, Frank Kettenbac h . . . Row Four: Jack Eaton, Roeer Swanat rom, St retc h Jure, Bob Nixon, Ellery Morriaon, Dennis Price.

171

Music Fraternity Co-sponsors Sprin9 Son9 Fest

Furthering musical acttvttJes on the Idaho campus is the aim of Beta Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity. An active campus honorary since 1936, its members usher at a ll music functions as well as planning the annual Spring Song Fest with the aid of the women's music honorary. Officers for the year were Calvin Lyons, president; Sigvald Norman , vice-president; Delmar Bodker, secretary; a nd Bruce Campbell, treasurer.

Row One: Steve Shelton, Jaek Crerory, Dehner B odker, Cal vin Lyon, Sig Norman, W illiam Walter, Dudley Caraon ... Row Two: Rich Pennell, Riehard Atwood M r . Norman Logan, Leo Robin son , H erold Nokoa, Bruce Stucki, Warren E. J o h naon ... Row T hree: M r. C le n n Lockery, Henry SiJohn, Mr. K e rmit Hosch, Roger Vincen t, R ich a_rd Reich ard, Mr. William Davidson, Ronald Peek.

Seated: BettyTellin, Bsrbara Mariner . . . Row T wo: Jeanne Foster, Loui se Miller, J oyce Wal ser, Dorothy Gillette, E laine Androes, Sally Norri e, H olen Rice, Yvonn e Whiting, Loia Bailey, M ary Jasper, Irene Brewster , Joan Damma re ll, Vernone Passmore, Ba r bara Traeger ... Row Th ree: Rita R eynolds, Raye Trernewan, Barbar a C lauser, Bever ly Sehuprer .

Women Recognized for Music Achieoement

Promotion of musical ability and of scholarship is the aim of Sigma Alpha Iota, nationa l professional music honorary for women. Each year the group plans a reception for music majors, sponsors a Song Fest with the help of Phi Mu Alpha, men's music fraternity, and a r ranges for recitals. Officers for the year were: Betty Tellin, president; Barbara Mariner, vice-president; jean Dammarell , secretary ; Mary jasper, treasu r er; and Yvonne Whiting, chaplain .

172

Singers leave on week-long tour of Northern Idaho h igh sch ools

Clen R. Locker y Director

Sixty Beautifully-Blended Voices Combine in Idaho's Best-Known Musical Group Sixty blended voices comprise the Vandaleers, University of Idaho a cappella choir. Fifteen years ago this group of mixed singers was started and recognition of their ability soon elevated them to a place of vocal eminence. Today membership is subject to a tryout and a consultation with the director, Professor Lockery. Each year a tour of the high schools is p lanned, besides the Candlelight services and appearances in assemblies, programs, and concerts.

Row One: Betty M orris, H azel Howard, J oyce Fisher, Rose Ellen Schmid, Betty Pyles, Leilani Nock, Cay Deobald, Prof. Clen Lockery, Mary Ellen Kilpatrick, Yvonne Whiting, M ary Driscoll, Louise Miller, Joanne H opkins, Beverly Evana, J oanne Peters, Bette West, Joyce Walser . .. R ow Two: Dorothy G i llette, Jody Raber, Phyllia LaRue, Betty Tellin, H elen R ice, Betty H ogan, Naomi Nokes, Lorraine Rudolph, Pat Lee, P atty Wygant, Sally Norris, Virginia Barton,

Barbara Mariner, Margaret Meh l, Lucille Driggs, Jeanne Foster . .. Row Three: Dean Mosher, Bob Lind, Jack G regory, Calvin Long, R alph Kennard, Bob MacKay, Bruce Stucki, Norm Herzinger, John Jordan, Jay Fitch, Delmer Bodker, H en ry SiJohn , Dudley Carson, Bob Culbertson . .. Row Four : R ex Moulton, Jack Pepper, John Schaplowaky, Charles LaFollette, Ed Fra n dsen, Bill Marks, Burke Sower, John Caple, Ben Strobehn, Nor man Carothers, Louis Whitoell, Lon Renfro, Roger Vincent, Rich Pennell, Jirn McClure.

173

A acctlon of the orchestr a during practice

C~t,rl

C laua Director

Concert-Goers Applaud the Achieuements of Hard-Working Musicians Concert-goers and musicians applauded the performances rendered by the wellknown University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Professor Carl C laus. The orchestra's forty members are chosen annually upon t h e basis of qualification and approval of the conductor . Two concerts were given plus numerous programs, and commencement and baccalaur eate services. The winter concert presented the o rchestra's concert mistress, Irene B rewster, in her senior recital.

Fi rat Violin a: I rene Brewa ter Bennett, L ois Stone, Lowell Jobe, Ray Tre m ewan, Mias Ruth E.rickaon , Inez H osch ..• Second Violins: Lois Bailey, Mr. W illi Am David son , Lorene Millaap , Dale Ever son . . . Violas : Kathryn Lar sen , Ha lee n Gun ther ••• Violincelloa: M a ry J asper, Miss Miriam Littl e, Mr . Maur ice Ritc hey, Cal vin Lyon •.. Baaaea: Do nald H annah , Charles Win ter s, R obtu l Nobia ••• F lutes: Burke Sower, P auline Lawa.on . . . Oboes: Barbara C lauaer , Eddy Williamo .•• C larineto: William Walter, Arthur Woodbury, J ohn S heeley ••. Bauoon: Edwin M eyer ••. Horns: Richard R eich ard, Ralph F o therwii.!J Di ck M ayer , Willia Knox •.• Tru mpets: Sic Norm a n , Richard Atwood, Edwin Clizer .•. Trombones: Wallace J o hnson, J erald H aerele, Robert Hall , • , luba : David Cou l ter .•• T ympani: Mar k Barnett .•• Percuaaion: Jack P er cifu l.

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Clari nets: James Amos, Russell Baum., Pauline Carr, Wanda Cole, Donald Dirkse, Robert H agbom, Dean H olmes, Evelyn Jensen, M y r on Johnston, J anice McCormick, Ronald Peck, Jack D . P eterson , John Sch aplowsky, J ohn Sheeley, Dean Stevena, William Walter, Floyd Wanamaker, Arthur Woodbury . . . Bassoons: Edwin Meyer, Elna Wells . . . Oboe: Edgar M. W illiams . • . Flutes: Patsy Albertson, Pauline Lawson, Burke Sower .•. Saxophones: Edwa.rd Ander son, John Crubb, Lewis P etrinovich, Wallace T aylor . . . French H orns: Ralph Fothergill, Roger K e lle¥J Ric h ar·d P owell , Everett Rice ••. Corn et sTrumpets : Richard Atwood, Walter Burns, Edwin C lizer , Marilyn Evans, Arden Coraline, J ames Huff, R a lph K.ennard, Willis Knox, Calvin Lyon, Kenneth Robin son, James Tea.g ue . . . Baritones: Thomas Curtis, Ronald Jessup, Joan King, J arnes L a nder s . . . Basses: D avid Coult.e r, Norrnan Fitzaimrnona, Dona ld Hannah, Charles Winters . . . Trombones: Paul Blanton, David Brown, Helen Dragseth, Jer ald H aegele, Robert Hall , Garth H ess, John Lynam. .•. Percussion: Mark Barnett, David Beadles, Cord an Crindtaff, Harry l sarnan.

Superior Ability, Interest and a Uoely Director Combine to Make Good Music Under the direction of Professor Hosch, the University Band has helped provide the spirit and enthusiasm at football games. In addition to the half-time stunts and marching, they presented three formal concerts for the University. Members of the band are chosen for their superior ability, musicianship, and active interest. The University Band members and their director have worked hard to keep the campus lively and interested at athletic events. Officers were: Richard Atwood, president; J ohn Grubb, vice-president; and Pauline Lawson, secretary.

Kermit H osch Director

Band members fo rm a duck during half-time of I daho-Oregon gam e

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One hundred and eighty voices were supplemented by ten sol o ists during the pre-Christmas presentation of H andel's .,Messiah*'

Strenuous Rehearsals Pay off in Variety of Public Appearances Largest choral group on the campus, the University Singers, boasts 180 voices. Membership of the mixed group is open to all students who desire to sing, and may be taken for credit or as an activity. Every three years, the group presents a major oratorical. This winter, Handel's "Messiah" was presented. The group also gives an annual concert each spring and sings for the May Fete. All different types of music from a cappella to Fred Waring numbers are included. Mr. Norman Logan has been the director for the past two years.

Norman Logan Director

M embers rehearse twice a week in Sci ence 110

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Favorite of a ll during a ba&ketbaiJ garne is HHold That Tiger"

Bud Waltera Director

Rallies, Basketball Games, and a South Idaho Tour Keep Group Busy Student-director Bud Walter again led the Pep Band through a successful year. I n addition to playing for rallies and basketball games, the band toured southern Idaho in November. These musicians played for twenty high schools and entertained veterans on their trip. This o rganization has become an outstanding musical unit on the campus, symbolic of the Idaho spirit. Members are selected upon recommendation of their faculty advisor, Professor Hosch , and the approval of the director.

Row One: Russell Baum, John Sheeley, Arthur Woodbury, Bob Hagbom, J ack Peterson, Darrel Callihan, William Walter .•• Row Two: Jack Gre~ory, Jerry Haegele, Willis Knox, Ralph F othergill, Lewi s Petrinovitch, E.rne&t St. John ••. Row Three : Edgar M. Williams, Jim Burns, Dick Atwood, Tom Curtis, Edward Anderson •.. Row Four: Jack P erciful, Robert Nobis, J oe Dion.

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Acting Is Ninety-Nine Per Cent Perspiration The woman who directs the plays on the Idaho Campus, Professor Jean Collette , personifies energy and shrewdness. F rom a bolt of muslin, some white pine lumber, a sack of nails, and pails of paint unfold the flats that make scenery for each new show under her supervision. Every phase of p roduction must be clearly understood by her, whether it be lighting, sound effects, costuming, make-up, stage construction, or the training of new actors. This year, P rofessor Collette was helped with her heavy load of duties by Edward Cebull, who was technical director on all three shows, and by Norman Siringer, who took over three of her interpretation classes. No less than one month, and often two mont hs of actual rehearsal went into each production. Besides the t hree to fivehour rehearsals each evening, Miss Collette held daytime rehearsals with actors, consulted with students about class problems and production angles, and taught production, acting, and historical classes at the "U" Hut. Many nights, work in the auditorium would wind up after the hour of eleven with everyone dog-tired, but the following morning Professor Collette would be up bright and early ready to train and teach her classes in the tradition of the theatre. Jean Collette Directo r

Edward Cebull T echnicâ&#x20AC;˘] Director

Row One: Harry Dalva, Colleen Christensen, Miss Collett.e , Barbara Mariner, Bette West, Bob Forster ... Row Two: Cuy T erwilleger, Rich Pennell, Marian Sherman, June Thomas, Ch arl otte Greenwood, Dorothy Creaves . . . Row Three: Margaret Payne, Virginia Tuttl e, Jean Kettenbach, M ari e Hargis, Margaret H a rris . . . Row Four: Willard Barnes, Bruc.e Tingwall , Neal Christensen, Ruth F isk .

Guest Performances Create Interest

Curtain Club, active for over twenty-five years, furthers the theatre on the campus b y promoting guest performances such as the University of Washington with "The Rivals" and "Merchant of Venice" and the Margaret Webster traveling theatre with "Hamlet." Harry Dalva was president; Rich P ennell vice-president; Colleen Christensen, secretary ; and Marian Sherman, treasurer.

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The three brothers, Sim.on (J. T. Peterson), Joseph (Seth T uttle), and James (Guy T er-willeger) plead with their mother Mary (Marie H a r路g is) in an inn near Capern a urn

force and beautiful in their simplicity. The story by Coffee and Cowen concerned the family of J esus and the sorrow and joy His way of life effected on H is home. Tender and touching scenes imparted the story of Jesus during the last three years of His life in the Holy Land. Audiences were left with a glow in their hearts in the season just before Christmas when this p lay was presented.

"Family Portrait" started the year's productions. It was a revival on the Idaho campus, as it was produced here ten years ago. Two months of rehearsal turned out performances that were compelling in their dramatic

M athia& ( Bill David son), a merchant, tries to bribe the disc iple J udas (Rich Pennell), i n t h e inn.

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Judah (Neil Chr istensen) at the end of the table, turno in despair while the r est of the family look on.

Nick (Jim Ford) t h e bartender, philosophizes about life to K itty (Coll.,en Chris tensen) a nd Joe (Neal Ch ristensen).

JJooee'ha adsia cripelere_dJi.ke servant Tom ( R ich Penn ell) a r gues with Joe about giving away a gun 0 d'

The Sa roy an touch in "Time of Your Life," sometimes tragic and often-times comical, was well received on the campus. Recognition a ll the way from bad reviews to the P ulitzer Prize have been given this play since its first performance on Broadway. The show took place in Nick's bar in San Francisco. The feelings and thoughts

of those who happened to stop by were aired for all the world and Joe, the play's main character, to hear. There was little plot to follow but lots of Saroyan philosophy to catch as it fell from the words of his brilliantly conceived characters that live on in the theatre long after the curtain falls.

T h e o ld tim er ( Bo b Forster) s pin s a lengthy yarn to J oe and Nick while the high school pin b all addict Willy ( M arvin Alexander) continues to play

180

Mr. Blach man (Louia Skilla), at the window, relatea the antiea of a s kunk w h ile Oliver, Ruthie, C lem, J effrey, Mra. Lawson, and Mr. Robinson t ry to aee too.

Spring and "Chicken Every Sunday" hit the campus with equal popularity. This was by far the best-liked play of the year from the standpoint of audience reception. One hundred and eighty laughs that nearly stopped the show in spots were counted backstage one night. Emily and Jim Blachman's boarding house served as a background for the hilarious goings-on of the boarders and M r. Blachman in his speculating affairs. Through-

Mr. B lachman atarea a kitteniah acene in the living r·o om in an attem pt to find aome mon ey h e believea to be hidden in hie wife'&( Marian S h erman) akirta.

out the show the emphasis was on sparkling comedy, except for the tender momen t of Miss Sally's speech, when a ll was hushed. The Stein brothers' play, taken from Rosemary Taylor's novel about her family, had all the makings of a smash hit. Our student dramatists played their parts to the hilt and delighted all spectators with many a merry laugh.

Miss Cilley ( Marie H argis) near ly faints aa ahe tells "of beinc attacked" by an Indian. Mr. Robinson (Cuy Ter willeger) •nd Rita ( Dorothy Creavea) stand by. Others ue Jeffr ey, Jake, Emily, Mrs. Lawson, Oliver, and R u thie.

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'Dedate , 路路:' /

Federal Aid to Education Debated Idaho's debate squad under Coach A. E. Whitehead held its own against the best competition othe r schools could offer. The intercollegiate debate question for the year was, Resolved : that the government should adopt a policy of equalizing educational opportunity by means of a nnual grants to tax-supported schools. Forensic activities started early in the school year when Jack Menge and Shirley J acobsen of Idaho met Reginald G aler and Anthony Cox of Oxford University in an exhibition debate. In December the Idaho women's team ranked second in a triangular meet at Washington State College. In J anuary Idaho played host to a junior college tournament that attracted teams from a ll over the Northwest. Mary Louise W ill and Jone Poulsen tied for second place honors. Idaho was represen ted at the Pacific Forensic League confere nce at Walla Walla, Washington by Jack Menge a nd O rval Hansen , who participated in a series of discussions on the problem of monopoly in the United States. At the same meet J ack Lein ranked third in after-dinner speaking.

A. E. Whitehead , debate coach, helpa two atudenta prepare notea

Debaters Sponsor Intramural Tourney

Main fu n ction of Delta Sigma Rho, n ational debate honorary, is to stimulate in terest a nd participation in forensics. The honorary requires outstanding ability and continued interest in debate for membership. The year's activities include sponsorship of the intramural debate tournament. Tom Rigby was president, P a ul Rigtrup, secretary-treasurer, a nd Professor A. E. Whitehead, advisor.

Paul Rictrup, Tom Ricby, S h irley J acobsen, Mary Louise Will, Ed A.achenbrene r, Or. Whiteh ead.

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VARSITY DEBAT E TEAM Seated: Joanna DeMeyer, Jone Poulaen, Jun e Sehalkau, Mary Louise Will, S h irley Jacobsen . . . Row Two: Robin Faiaant, Jamea Ceddea, Or. A . E. Whitehead, Orval Hanaen, Joh n Franke, Herm an Me: D evitt, Dean Blair, James Bram.blet . . . R ow Three: Hur h Swanatrom, Don BungeJ Dick Patrick, Cyrua Sweet, Jamea Paxton, Jan1ea Varley, James As h ton.

Undefeated in five rounds of intramural debating, Alpha Phi captured the traveling cup awarded to the winne r of the women's intramural debate tournament. All women's living groups entered one or more teams. Betty Thompson and Joanna DeMeyer represented Alpha Phi. Runners-up were Kappa Kappa Gamma and Forney Hall .

Betty Thomp-.on and J oa_nna DeMeyer, wornen'a winnera

Delta Sigma Rho, national debate honorary, sponsors a nnually a men's intramural debate tournament with all the men's living groups invited to enter teams. Winner this year was P hi Gamma Delta represented by Bob Farrell, C. B. Sweet, James Aston, and Dick Patrick. Lindley Hall was runner-up.

James A.a hton, Dick Patrick , and C. B. Sweet, men's winners

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Four-Year Training Program of Local Unit Helps Build and Maintain Strong Reserve A g reen freshma n being instructed in the position of a soldier at attention, cadets drawing u n iforms from the supply sergeant and silently praying t h ey will fit, advanced cadets pestering the sergeant for their mon thly pay checks. lin ing up fo r inoculation shots before going to summer camp, and seniors receiv ing the gold bars of a second lieuten a n t at Commencement-all a re part of the story of the Un iversity o f Idah o R eserve Officers' Training Corps. The four-year cur riculum offered by the Idaho ROTC is par t of a nationwide p rogram designed t o build a n d maintain a strong, well-tr ained reserve, ready to meet any nation a l emergency. In h is first year as commanding officer of the Idah o unit Colonel C. F . H udson, P rofesso r of Milita ry Science and Tactics, molded t he cadet corps into an efficient and well-discip lined o rganization. H e was assisted by Major H. N. Miller and Major E. E. L u n dak.

Colo n el C h a rlet F. H udson Professor of Military Science and Tactice

T he unit was m ade up mostly of fi rst an d secon d year students who spen t fou r hours a week listenin g to lectu res, practicing map reading, seeing t ra ining films, cleaning small arms weapons, and d rilling. Advanced studen ts devoted five hours a week to a more specia lized type of t raining. Air cadets s t udied either communications o r adm inistration while g round force cadets specialized in infantry tact ics. D u ring the summer advanced cadets u nde rwent six weeks of rigorous t raining at a regular a rmy o r air fo rce camp. Wednesday, Thursday , and Friday were u niform days and Thursday was drill day fo r the entire regimen t when weather per mitted. For a week before t h e annual inspection in May, cadets got up with the sun and d rilled for an hou r before goin g to fi rst period classes. The extra trainin g paid off on the big day when the regiment p roudly retained its excellent ra t ing by puttin g o n a show t h at compared with the performance of the best regular a r my units.

C a dets retu rn rifles to the Arm.ory after Thursday morn ing drill

STAF F OFFICERS Row O n e: Major H arley N. Miller, M ajor Ed ward E. L u n dak, M ajor Sylfeot L . O loon , Cap t . M on te L . Rober tson , Cap t. Conrad C. Und erdahl , Capt. Henr~H. Zimm erma n

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184

Senior infantry cadets becoming e•perl in the u se of t h e moat modern m ap reading instrumenta.

Cadet Alfred Prince demon strate• to sir cadet• the u ae of the Lambe r t and M ercator projectJona aa navirational aida.

Captain Robertson , instructor in air com munications, explai n e tho uae of radar equipment to senio r air cadets.

Annual aprln1r inapection saw the cadet retiment perform a retreat for,m ation In Neale atadium

185

Music Played at Bands, Parades Forty-five students participated in the Military Band under the able supervision of Professor Hosch. Many activities like the ROTC drills, special parades, reviews, and inspections claim the virtuosity of this group. The outstanding performances of the year are the spring and fall concerts given by the band. Students are admitted to membership upon successful tryout and Professor Hosch's consent, which has constituted a well-balanced group of capable musicians under the ROTC program.

Drum Major: J ohn Franks . . . Column One: Russell Baurn, H er bert Stevens , Lewis Cregg, Willis Knox, Richar d Meyer, Harry Isam.an, David Beadles, Garth Hess, Robert Eller . • . Column Two: Arthur Woodbury, Erland Spr inger, Donald Waltrnan, Arn old Johnson, Stewart McCorrnack Robert Hall ... Colurnn Three: John Schaplowsk;y, Darrell Callihan, Edwin Clizer , Richard Atwood, Ralph Fothergill , Clair Grindstaff, John Spink, J erald Haegele, Norman Fitzsimmons . . . Column Four: Myron Johnston, Jack Nels.en, George Cowgill, J ames Asker, Wallace Taylor, Kenneth Smi th, Thomas Gentry . • • Column F ive: William C h etwood, Wayne Bush, R onald Pollan, Jack Peterson, Robert Parish, Ronald H yde, Edwin Meyer, J ohn Gregory, David Cou lter.

Skilled Marksmen Members of Crack Tearn

The ROTC Rifle Team this year won eighteen and lost eight postal matches. They won fourth place in the William Randolph Hearst match, second in the Sixth Army Intercollegiate, and fourth in the National Intercollegiate. Their purpose is to promote a high degree of skill in rifle marksmanship in conjunction with military training. Advisor is Major S. L. Olson.

Row One: Myron Hodgson, Joseph F isher, Leonard Harrick, William Shaw, D ean Lenander ... Row Two: Major 5. L. Olson, Carl Meserve, James Wommack, Robert Wilkinson , Cerald Van Hardenberg, Alan P yrah, M / Sgt. John Randall.

186

R 0 T C Underclassmen Guard Colors

High scholastic standing in the military department and drill ability are the qualifications for P ershing Rifles. freshmansophomore military honorary. R eactivated in 1946, the group serves as a color guard on Homecoming Day and co-sponsors the Military Ball with Scabbard and Blade. Captain this year was Sam Kersey, with Norman Tilley, first lieutenant, and Winston Churchill, second lieutenant.

Row One: Sam Kersey, Bu rton Humphrey, Carl Stamm, L avern Anderson, Nor man Tilley . . . Row Two: Winston Churchi ll, Gerald Van H arden berg, D a le D o u glas, William Shaw, F red C u lly.

Row One: Donald Evans, Charles P eterson , John Moss, Orval H ansen , Charles Story, John V u kich , Willard Beitz .... Row Two: H enrik Juve, Henry Adami, William Emerson, Martin Luther, Donald H aynes, William Ko elsch, John Lin nenkarnp . . . Row Three: Lee Balderston, Charles Blanton, Cordon F oster, Robert H end erlider, Clair Christianso n , Bryan R ambo, Joseph Dion â&#x20AC;˘ . . R ow Four: J ohn Black, Edward Minnick Thomas Laurent, Clifford Pratt, Howard Burkhardt, D ean Lenander, Major H a rley N. Miller.

Military Ball is Yearly Event

Scabbard and Blade, m ilitary honorary, strives to closely unite the military departments and to promote good fellowship among cadet officers. Yearly events include the Military Ball. Officers were: Captain, John Vukich; first lieutenant, Charles Story; second lieutenant, Dean Lenander; and first sergeant, Joseph Dion. Charles Blanton was in charge of public relations.

187

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189

Nauy Trainees learn Navigation, Seamanship, Communications; Become Well-Trained Ensigns The NROTC sailed smoothly through the year under the new skipper Captain Church A. Chapp el, who came to the position of PNS&T from the s t aff of Commander of Naval Forces Western P acific at Tsingt ao , China. The new Executive Officer Cdr . D. E . P ugh came to his present duty from the Pacific F leet, where he was the captain of a destroyer. NROTC offices and classrooms are in the Navy Building on Line Street. In the Navy Building and the adjacent armory a re housed the many various t raining aids of the unit, which include a San gamo dest royersubmarine attack teacher, a mock-up of a 20mm gun with a synchronized projector with films of aircraft which automatically counts the number of shots and the number of theoretical hits; sextan ts and a deadreckoning tracer for navigation training, a n d a wellstocked room of training films of varied n atu re. There are also examples of weapon s from the .4S caliber automatic pistol through carbines to a mine a n d an aircraft type to rpedo. A staff of officers and chief petty officers with vast experience is at han d to teach m idshipmen.

Captain C. A. Chappell P rofessor of Naval Science and T actics

In the largest class, the fceshman , there a re thirtythree regular and fifteen contract students, taking the courses in seamanship , naval cour tesy and customs, and communications. A class of for ty-three regular and th ree contract sophomores took a well-roun ded course in principles of gunnery. The five juniors in n avigation class spent several periods "shooting the sun" and plotting their problems. One senior in Naval Supply and one in Marine Corps took advanced courses in their respective fields. Midshipmen fa ll into two classes, regu la r and contract. The regular is a studen t who takes the four-year course , three summer cruises, a n d at gr aduation receives a commission as Ensign U .S.N . and goes on active duty for a minimum of two years. T he contract student takes the same studies but only on e summer cruise and receives a reserve commission in active duty at graduation.

Idaho students aboard U SS Iowa on eight weeks cru ise d uring s u rnrner

Row One: J osep h 8 . Rech en, Lt. US N ; Donald E. Pug h , C DR USN; Willia m T. G ood, LCDR USN : Nat h a nie l H . Car ver , Cap t . US MC . . . R ow Two : C h arle s A. W est, T / Sgt. US MC ; Warren E . Fogelstrom , 5 0 3 US N ; Elton E. F enno, S K C US N ; James R. Churc h , F CC USN; Peter E . J ensen , FCC USN; L eslie E . Ash by, YNI US N ; Willia m E . Robinson, CMC USN; R o b ert W . Wataon , Q M C USN .

190

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J uniors i n t h o navi gation claaa practice ahootin1 tho s u n

191

Midshipmen Show Marked Improvement The N ROTC Rifle Team en ded its second year of existence having won twenty-seven and lost thirteen match es, showing marked improvement over its first year. Telegraphic matches fired against teams of other NROTC u nits t hroughout the nation fo rm the competition. At the end of the season Idaho entered two five-man teams in the Naval cdmpetition in t h e William Randolph H earst match. They won twenty-seventh and twenty-ninth p laces in a field of nearly one hundred. Herb Young, captain, fired the highest scores consistently. Captain N. H. Carver, U.S. M. C., was advisor a n d T / Sgt. C. A. West, U.S. M.C., was coach for the team.

Volunteers Beat Army Drill Team

Row One: Donald Wills, H e r ber t Youn~ Stanley Tanner . . . Row Two: Donald Priaby, Ronald J eaaup, Robert Caakin, aeob Kertz ..

Eagle and Anchor was founded on the campus early in 1947 with the purpose of providing extra-curricular activities. fellowship, a n d development of leadership among the Midshipmen. A special drill team of volunteers beat the Army in a competitive d rill in the spring. Officers for the group were: John Linnenkamp, CO; Stan Tanner, Exec.; Grant Radford , Wardroom Officer; Robert Waddel, Mess Treas.; Phil Stern, R ecorder; Robin Faisant, Master-at-Ar ms; B ruce Scranton , Public Relations Officer.

R ow One: Do nald Wills, John Keller, Francia Crowder, Joaeph D a l Pian, H a ro l d Henrie, St.a n ley Tanner, John Linn enka rnp , Philip Stern , Rich ard Nickeraon , Rorer Hartrnan . â&#x20AC;˘ . Row Two: Ronal d Jessup, John Wh ite, Don Wo lcott, Rober t G askin , Donald P r iaby, William Stemple, J ohn Fonburg, Cene M c Nee, Fl oyd Wannrnaker ... Row Three: Rich a rd Bcllnrny, Richard Pa rrotte, Theodore lnaeraoll , J ohn Rosenth a l , William Knopp, Bruce Borthwick, Richard E ller, George Hespelt ... R ow F our : R oger Allen, Ro bert S mith, Theodore Nowak, Rober t Fossum, Don Dirkae, James Landers, Franklin Wheelock, Crant

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With uniform of black skirt and sweater, Mortar Board has carried on this year as the senior women's honorary standing fo r scholarship, leadership, and service through activities. In the fall the members directed the sale of mums for Homecoming. The Spinster Skip was an early spring feature under their sponsorship. In May the women were busy planning the May Fete and Narthex Table before the rose tapping of outstanding junior women for next year's board. Miss J ean Collette, Dean Louise Carter, and Dr. Boyd Martin served as advisors. Pat Dwyer was president assisted by Donna Lue Taylor as vice-president; Marguerite Meyers, secretary; Helen Rice, treasurer; and Martha Rigby, editor. Mortar Board members adverti8e for annual "Spinster Skip"

Spinster Skip Sponsored by Women Recognized for Leadership, Scholarship, Seruice

Pat D wyer

Jan Garber

Jeanne Hofmann

Marguerite Myers

Helen R ice

Martha Rigby

194

Seven outstanding upperclassmen are tapped for Silver Lance each spring a t the annual May Fete. A ribbon of silver is placed on the newly-chosen members by the past year's members to signify their tapping. The names of those to be so honored are withheld until the moment of revelation at the May Fete. The honorary is local and there are no officers in the organization. Three years of outstanding service, scholarship, and leadership to the University of Idaho are in part rewarded when the ribbon of Silver Lance is presented as a tribute of appreciation to student leaders. Silver LAnce rne m bera relax following an informal meeting

Ribbon of Silver Indicates Campus Reward for Service to University and Students

John Dailey

Don Evane Bill Sweel

John Menge J ohn Taylor

19S

J ohn Mor ley Dave Weeks

Firat Row: P at Baker, P at Nelaonj Ann e O uSault, J ania Rankin , Donna J ean Broylea, Betty P eter a, H azel H oward, E leanor J uatice ••• Second R ow: Mra. W . H. Bo yer, R o&e Ellen Schmid, oan Brown, H elen M eans. Mar y Louise Will, Mar_y C lyde, Janice McCormick, Barbara Swans trom, R osem ary Fitzgerald •• . Th ir d R ow: Lorraine J o hnaon, Phyllis Andrew, R ita R eynold s, Janet Love, Ruth Lotspeich , Louise Blenden, Pamela Caul, J ean Wallace, J oanne Johnaon, Pat Wataon

"At Your Service" is the motto of the girls in white, who have a friendly smile for everyone. A sophomore honora ry, Spurs is composed of two women from each sorority and three women from each independent living group who a re tapped at the end of their freshman year on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and ser vice. Sell~ ing coffee and hot dogs at footba ll games, usheri ng at basketball games, dancing around the May Pole at the May Fete, and presenting the Spur Waddle are among the year's activities. Backing all university functions with vigor, they further school activities and foster loy~ a lty among students. Mary Louise Will was p resident for the year, assisted by Mary C lyde, vice~p resident; J anice McCormick, secretary; Barbara Swanstrom, treasurer; Helen Means, reporter; Joa n Brown, historian; and Rose E llen Schmid, son g leader. Rosemary Fitzgerald was junior advisor and Mrs. Katie Boyer, faculty advisor.

Sophomore Honorary "At Your Service"

Annual Spur Waddle e nds with a tribute to our Alma Mater, Idaho

196

Ball and Chain Chapter Serues The Ball and Chain chapter of Intercollegiate Knights has been active on the campus since 1922 with the exception of the war years. It is a service honorary for service and loyalty to the University. Freshmen with a two-point grade average are elected by their living groups to rep resent them in service on the campus. At football , basketball, and boxing events they serve with the Spurs as ushers and jointly sponsor the Spur-I K boxing tournament. Officers were J ack P . R. Lewis, duke; Jack Doyle, scribe; Dick Williams, chancellor of exchequer; Bob Moulton, recorder; Charles Rogge, p ledge trainer; Sonnich Sonnichsen, social chairman; and C lint Peterson, sergeant-at-arms.

Fresh man pledges perform in pre-initiation regalia

Row One: Jam es Eakin, James Geddes, Philip Moulton, John Grubb, Don Quane, Sonnich Sonnichsen, Robert Moulton, Rich ard Williams, Jack P . R. Lewis, Clint P eterson, Charles Rogge, J ack Doyle, Duane Kirk, Jack Lesher, Ph il Kinnison, Jack Pepper, Jack Mossm an . . . Second Row: Ric h Jordan, D avid U lmer, James Hurne, Thomas Gentry, John Hasbrouck, Wilbur Card , Bert J ohnson, James Walkington , Merle Craner, Keith Keefer, R obert Culbertson , K enn eth Card, Brian William~1 Kenneth Keefer, Warren Peter30n , D ea n Blair, Chester Taka tori .... Row Three: Stewart Ailor, Lester H ernpnill, Burton Humphrey, Ronnie Johnston , N eal Thorhton, Robin Faisant, Harold Brammer, David Beadles, Lonnie Renfrow, T ood Fro hman, Forrest Burleson , Dean Holmes, C leon Kunz.l. Robert Cibbs, Doyle Morgan, AI Rolseth , LeRoy R outh , Cary Bassett, Boyd Barker , Ray Blume, R obert Creer, Stanley Rigger s . . . R ow Four: Winston \.,:hurchill, Jerry H eagele, Lloyd Dunn, Joe Sava ge, Jerry Bunnell, Dean Stevens, Charles Easterbrook , Donald Meacham, Jack Springer, Don Sperry, Allen C ranston, Ja.r nes M iller, J im Bessent, Gerald Green, Lela n d Obermeyer, James H anson .

197

Campus l eaders Serue Their School Service to the school and looking after the welfare of its students is the purpose of the University of Idaho chapter of Blue Key, national leadership fraternity. Among the yearly functions of the group are the preschool and H omecoming mixers, campus clean-up day each spring, and the talent show. The honorary, composed of the most active of upperclassmen, has scholarship, leadership, and extra-curricular activities as membership requisites. Blue Key also assists in ASUI functions. President for the year was John Taylor. He was assisted by Jack Menge, vice-president. Bruce Campbell held the secretary-treasurer position.

Pianist Jeanne Foster receives the winning trophy _i n talent sear ch

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Seated: John Taylor, Don Evans, John Dailey, Orval Hansen, Alvin Denm.an, H oward Reinhardt, Bob Dahlst.r om , F re d Watson , advi sor . . . Standing: Phil Schnell, Bruce Campbell, Ted McFaul, Dave Weeks, Newt Cutler , John Menge, Bob Moulton, Bruce Stucki , Bill Sweet, Roland Tipsword.

198

Freshman Women Earn Top Grades

Row One: Beverly Sch upfer, Betty John son, Patricia Nelson, Mary Louise Will, Barbara Swanatrorn, Janis Rankin , Pamela Caut . . . Row Two: Donna J ean Broyles, Melba Norton, Carol Bowlby, Anne DuSault, Betty Bonnett, Constance Hammond, Helen Means, Shirley Nelson, Edith Stough.

To recognize and encourage good scholarship among freshman women is the aim of Alpha Lambda Delta. Members must earn a cumulative grade average of 3.5 for both semesters of the freshman year to be eligible. Alpha Lambda Delta sponsors a tea honoring freshmen girls with a 3.0 average or over earned in the first nine weeks of school. Officers were Mary Louise Will, president; Pat Nelson, vice-president; Barbara~Swanstrom , secretary; and Betty Johnson, treasurer.

Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honorary for men, requires a 3.5 grade average for one semester to gain entrance into the group. Main function of the honorary is to encourage scholastic attainment. Among the organization's activities is the initiation banquet, held twice a year. Vernon Bahr served as president, assisted by Arnold Johnson, vice-president; Harold Suchan, secretary; AI Prince, treasurer; and Bob McMahon, historian.

First Year Men Awarded Honor

Row On e: Dr. Erwin Graue, faculty advisor, Verno n Bahr, Robe rt McMahon, Arnold Johnson, Alfred Prin ce, H arold Suchan . . . Row Two: James Amos, Robert Peterman, Hyde Jacobs Jacob Kertz, Arlen Webb. Keith Keefer, Ward Sutton . . . Row T hree: Harold Brammer, Leonard Brackebusch, Ralph H averkamp, Robert Fossum, Ralph Fothergill, Richard Patrick, Frederick Hyland, Frederick Troch.

199

Scouts Choose "Gert" and "Ike"

Membership in Alpha Phi Omega is comprised of former scouts and scout leaders. The purpose of the group is to provide leaders and counselors for the Boy Scouts of America. P resident AI Kiler was assisted by Bill Meyer, vice-president; Bill Hansen, secretary; Orval Hansen, corresponding secretary; Bob Strom, historian; Tom Shull, treasurer; and Jim Branton, sergeant-at-arms. The group sponsored a "Gaudy Gert and Ugly Ike" contest, held a banquet, and was co-host with W.S.C. to a Northwestern Conference of APO chapters.

Row One : George Le a, James G rant, Burt Humphrey, Robert Strom, W illiam Hansen, Alvard Kiter . . . Row Two: Raymond Miller, R obert Culbert&on, Robert Shelley, Char les Peterson, D ona l d Wilts, James Branton, Orval H ansen, Lee Bath, Wendell H e rrett, Robert H ibbitt, Phil Johnson.

Row One: Mary Louise Will, Lorraine Rudolf, J oan R owberry, Margaret Weber~ Mer ilyn Peterson, Rae Salisbury, Edith Stou g h , Ellornae Holden . . . Row Two: Bette West, Sheila Darwin, Constance Tee d, Joanne H o p kins, J oyce Schmidt, Ann William s , Alma Anderson, Marjorie Dean, Betty Bonnett.

Job's Daughters Continue Work

Beta chapter of Delta Mu has been active on the campus for three years. Women in good standing with Job's Daughters are eligible for membership in the college age group. Social meetings are held and the Moscow Job's Daughters receive help from the older girls in their activities and join them for an annual Christmas party. Officers were Carol Fugate, president; Sue Beardsley, vice-president; Joan Rowberry, secretary; Erma Jean Jackie, treasurer; and Mrs. Lehrer. advisor.

200

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Farmers Sponsor Ag Bawl, Show

R ow One: J. Renfrow, W. Nutting, 0. Hftnaen, J . L awrence, K. H ult, £. Hornin_Jr, J. Lay, C. Woodruff, M. Leach, J . Fredrlck1en, J. Chaney, R. J ohnson, J . Jones, F. M o rri son , D ..Sta lllnga, L . Wilhama, B. L•ndatrom, D. M eacham, D. Ku nz, F . Beckman, D. Oleaon . . . Row Three: J . R ob1nette, R. Day, L . Coultrin, C. Comstock, F. Kinnison, D. Thacker, H . M o rton, W. Criaham, C. H a r t.:. F . Kinniaon, D. Bienz, D. Brown , M. Smith ... Row Four: B. WiJiiam1, W. McPherson, N. H aroldaen, J . E akin,;:,. Sonnichaen, L . Anderson, R . Liberg, V. Bahr, C. Seuiono, R . H art, J . Walker, C. DeKlot:r; .•. Row Five: W. M o rrison , N. Plato, R . Hibbitt , W. H er rett, J . C r aves, J.D. Turnbull, A. Chaffin, H . laaman ... R ow Six: T . Prieat, A. l ngebritsen, E. Rowberr y, P. K. Wilson, M . P erkino, J. Paulsen , S. Neobitt, R. Moulton, D. Sperry, D. Hale . . . Row Seven: K . Kohrin1f, P . Sch wabedi1aen, F. R owbury, L . Dean , D. Castellaw, R. M olde nh a u er, E. Owen e, R . Vincent, K. Oliason D . Breckenridg"e, L . Boyle, D. Mitch ell, C. H oagla nd ..• Row Eight: C. Morr ow, D. Ceioler, W . H offbu hret..E . M iller , F . Flerchinger, S. J enoen, J. Cole, J . Wheeler, R . Carrell, C. H enderoon, F. Venable, K . Judd ••• Kow Nine; W. Sinden, J. Haobrouck, J. Feldhuoen.

<:!· Agenbro!'d .•. Row Two:

All students enro lled in the School of Agriculture a re entitled to become members of the Agriculture Club, an active campus organization since 1918. Events of the year included the Little International Agriculture Show, the Ag Bawl , and a mixer with the Home Ec Club. Bob Day acted as president, assisted by Lewis Coltrin, vice-president; Frances Kinnison, secretary; J e rry Comstock, treasurer; George H osoda, historian; and Cecil Aldoffer, Little International manager.

All students enrolled in t he department of agricul tural engineering are eligible to become members of the Agricultural Engineers. Organized to acquain t students with the curricula, the group also par ticipates in Little In ternational and helps with the Engineers' Ball and Smoker. A field trip is taken annually. President for the year was L. W. Larson. H e was assisted by Paul Corak, vice-president; Bill Berry, secretary-treasurer; and Yoshimi Hosoda, scribe.

Actioities Many For Large Group

R ow On e: Bill Lar sonj Cene Easton, Max Ririe, Paul Corak, Marion H o man, Zimri Milia Yoahimi H oaada Will!am Walkington, oseph Schmid . . . Row Two: T om Ferree, Calen McM aster, Ru aaell 'Ba um, Do n Utter: Luhe Abbott, Eugene Cralr, Bill Berry, Dona ld Stewart, R ober t L a Rue, Rich B akea ••• Row Three: Ceor ge Peterson, Wayne Robison:.. Reuben Johnaory.1 _ J ohn Fox, Rex Baratow, Richard T oeva, R o b ert Pittard, Keit h Blackburn, Victor Myero, Klchard Lloyd, J. w. Martin, advioor .

201

Row One: P erry Trout, Kin sley Brown, Mr. Veri Cnrrar d, Bruce B orth wick , Frankli n Wheel ock, J onathan E. Rice , Batea Murphy ••• Row Two: Wayne Chase, Howa r d Burkhardt, Harold Brarrnner, Ted Deobald, Dr. C. 0. Reiaer , Mr. D. S. HolTman •.• R ow Three: Jack H aler, Lawrence Morriaon, W illiam Tay l or, T odd Frohmnn, Gilbert Nicholaon, K e n ne t h C l atfelter, David Nye, Dale Ben jamin . . . Row Four: Keith Bowman, J ohn Borl', Charlea Crothers, E verett Weakley, Kenneth H ayden, Cene Coppinger, Douglaa MacCallum James Maxwell , Jamea H uff, C a lvin Morrison.

Understanding of Profession Sought

The Idaho student ch apter of the American Institute of C hemical Engineers promotes interest in the profession. With the Idaho Chemical Society, they co-sponsored the demonstration lecture given by Dr. Walter A. Dew of the Dupont company. Wayne L. Chase was president; Howard L. Burkhardt, vicepresident; Harold Brammer, secretary-treasurer; Max Latti~ and Ted Deobald, representatives; and D r . C. 0. Reiser, advisor.

Row One: William Adams, Jamea Haynes, Donald Baumgartner, Irving Lantor, Charlea Abbott, Harold Chaney, Virgil R i uell, Donald Lott .•. Row Two: Mr. Paul Mann , I von Brink , Milton Barton , Thoma& Riley, Prof. H ugo Johnson, Mr. William Parish, Mr. Carl Peteraon . . . Row Three: Jack A. P eterson, Wendell Hanson, Ladd Sutton, Joseph Eyrich, Roy Hooper, Daniel McDevitt. John Bari naga, Robert Shelley, Ben Buoh1 Marvin Adam80n , Donald L . J ohnAon . • • Row

Four : Robert O'Connor, H enry Ed dinelon. Vernon Young, Charlea P eck, John Holland, Rich ard Salladay, John Angelo ••• Row F ive: John Ellis, Theodore Rosenau , R ichard SpruteL.Willard Roe, Robert Tederman, Keed F iaher, Clenn Barker . . . Row Six: Roger Cone, Ruel Barrus, Donald Lapray, K enneth Allen, Charleo Thomp$on.

"Double-E's" Organized Group in 1914

The American Institute of Electrical Engineers was established in 1914 for majors in electrical engineering. Officers were Jack Peterson, president: J ohn E llis, vice-president; Don Baumgartner, secretary; Rosel Hyde, treasurer; Glenn Barker, publicity director; Ivan B rink and Don Lapray, engineers' council; and Professor J. Hugo Johnson, advisor.

202

Any student registered in civil engineering is eligible to become a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, University of Idaho branch. During the year an exchange banquet was held with WSC. The group was a lso co-sponsor of the Pacific chapters conference of ASCE in Spokane. Officers were C. J. Voeller, president; Marcey Laragan, vice-president; and lrel McQueen, secretary-treasurer.

Members Attend Banquet, Pacific Conference

First Row: Carl Voeller, Jarnea M . Roaa, Martin Fulc her, Robert Griffith, Donald Reio, Cerald Eyestone . . . Second Row: K eith H adley, Ceorge Wallace, l r el McQueen, Eug~ne Smith, Davia Toothman, Jaa ~ M. Peteroon ..• Thir d Row: Dar en T h iel, Robert c,oueh, Mar'eey Lararan , Billy Chronic, Adson Starner, Stuart F ader, Sherman Wei sgerber . . . Fourth Row: W i lliam Howard , Bryan Rambo, Richard Nichola, Sver;r e Kongagaard, Magner Sater, W illia m Burna .•. Fifth Row: Boyd Kramer , !'lar old Stivers, John Mayo, Ceorge H arolde.en . . . Si:&th Row: Robert Bar ton, Mr. W. W, Tinniowood, Mr. C. C. Warnick, Rich ard Kerns, James Mecham.

ASME is the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers promoting the profession on campus. Members are students in the department. Activities consist of field trips, banquets, and movies concerning engineering. Officers were N. F. Hindle, honorable chairman; Roland Hughes, chairman; Donald Walker, vice-chairman; John Nesbitt, secretary; Alfred Horch, treasurer; and Delbert Robison, publicity.

Student Branch Actiue Since 1924

Row Ono: R oland Hugheo Zane Scott, Elmer Wilaon, Jim Tearue .•. Row Two: Char leo King, Donald S nydera, Sherid"n McLerran, Dale Milich, Ceorge Orenker, Richard Newport, Prof. Henry Cnuaa . . . Row Three: John Nargord , Wayland Fioher, Charleo Hansen, Mitchell Hlaatala, La Mar Carrard, Charlea S houn .•. Row Four: Troy Smith, Kenneth C. Srnith, Edward Stell, Alfred Horch , Donald L . Walker, J ohn Neobitt, John Spink, Ralph Schierman, Raymond Von Alven ..• Row Five: John Moss, Prof. N. F. Hindle,~. Ral ph Chandler, W ilbur King, Kobert Adarna, Roy Schoeppach, Arlou Schiell •.• Row Six: Prof. H . W. Silha, Earl Spencer, William larael, Thoa. Ma,-nuson.

203

Row One: Dan McDevitt, William H ollingworth, Ruaoell Criffitha, Charl eo Peck . . . Row Two: Alfred H orch, Elmer Wilton , Ro b ert Steven son, Max Ririe, Ivan Brink . .. Row Three : Kenneth Allen, Do naJd Baum.gartner, Joh n Nesbitt, Kenneth C. Cmith , John Spink . . . Ro w Four: Victor M yera, Donald Lapray, William Bolto n , C len n B arker, Richard K ern e, Lorenzo Olsen.

Smoker, Ball Highlight Actiuities

Paul Bunyan Promotes Fellowship

Registration in the College of E ngineering entitles a studen t to become a member of the Associated Engineers of the University of Idaho. Orga nized to provide a commo n organization fo r all engineering students, the group highlights each year with the E nginee rs' Ball and Smoker. They a lso sponsor publication of their official magazine, The Idaho Engineer. I van Brin k held the gavel , aided by Max Ririe, secretary-treasurer.

Activities of the Associated Foresters began with a fall barbecue. With membership open to a ll forestry students, fellowship a mong foreste rs is encouraged. At t he annual Woodchoppers' Ball, Paul Bunyan a nd his Blue Ox visit Vandal la nd. Don H azelbaker was president; Frank Hawksworth, vice-president; Arthur Brackebusch. secretary; P at Int- Hout, t reasure r ; and H a rry FitzRoy, ranger .

Firat Row : H . Fi~zRoy, D . Kleh rn , C. Let!"""• J . M cGee, D. Chand ler, R . Metlen ,, E. Cleavela~d, D .. Tanner, T. Lacher, D. Schrnatl , D. Campbell, W . Draver, E. Green . . . Second R ow: H. H ea ner, R . Krajewaka, J. Tk ach , C. Muehlethalu, R. Gorsu ch, F . Bruina, E. H ol t , K . Fo u car, L . Williama, W. R obln aon , 0 . Welker , R . Tidd . . . Third Row : R. Nobia, C. L'!a_, F . M c:Creetera, H . W. H oward , P . H oskina, D. H owar d , Mr. E. Ellie, L. Martin, R. Knapp, C. Younrblood, M . S tratton , R. Mille r . . . Fo urth R ow: R . Anderson, A. Brack ebu oc:h , C. Zorb, C. J oalyn , H . Thornaa, C. Downi nl', D . Pyrah, F . H or n, R . Neel , A . Palmer, L. H oskina ••• Fifth R ow: D . GrahAm , C . Clllus ha, W. Burchard , C . Merrick, T. John aon J. Kuechmann , L. Smith, R obert Sonn lchoen ... S ixth Ro w : D. M artin, C. Ka lk, J. Veniahnick , H . G ilbertson , T. Haumont, J , Hauu mann ••• Seventh Row: C . L ee, C . Be rnteen , R ._McMah en, D. Hazel baker .

2C4

Associated Miners, student affiliate of the American Institu te of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, takes an active part in campus activities. The group sponsors the annual Muckers' Ball, banquets with Washington State College miners, and sponsors educational lectures by prominent men in the field. Students in the School of Mines or geology majors are eligible for membership. Phil Beeson was president; Don D a hle, vice-president; and Art Randall, secretary-treasurer.

Mucker's Ball Highlight for Year

Firet R ow; William Palme r, Char lea Tach anz, Car loa Milner, Wayne MacKenzie, Craig Anne berg, Arden Coralin e, Dona ld Je.., Arthur Criffith, Richard Pagel ••• Second Row: F r ank Jackoon , Mr Jooeph Newton, RaymonCI Troxell, H arold Lynch, Oacar Klemena, J amea Crant . • . Third Row: J oseph Fuiter, Phillip Beeson, Arth ur Randall , Joaeph Emmona, Donald Dahle, Robert M. Johnson ••• Fourth Row: Eugene Hyde, R o bert Hill , Dale Jauert, Ceorge Bailey, Walter H ayea, Ceorge C larbory, Melvin Baillie.

Row One: Robert Buchanan, Allen Creif, Frank Caylord, Fred Farmer, Wayne Kious, Kenneth K eef er, Al(red Haywa r d, James Marahall . . . Row Two: Lealie Matthews, Jo McBride, Ann Odberg, Lois Winner, Lois H odgaon, Jane Wilson, Maxine Cal vin Cwen Cieae, Lois Siebe, Patty Robinaon, Jody Ce~~y Jeanne Block . . . Row Three& Jamea Parson s, Wayl and Maipaas, Marvin Utter, EdgAr Jensen, Norman TilleybWihiam Ma rka1 Marian S h erman, J ameo Black, Sarah Bradley .•• Row F our: Rich ard Meyer, Jim Crenfell, egar Neal, We lde n Clark, H arold Gerber, Norman Carothera, Robert Flnlayson, Morae Bidwell, Neal Christensen.

The designing, making, and selling of Christmas cards is one of the activities of the Attic C lub, an organization of students registered in a rt. Other functions include picnics at the ski lodge, the annual spring dance, a nd the arranging of art exhibits. Officers were: Maxine Galvin, president; Cecil Suit, vice-president; J ane Wilson secretary; Melvin Hawley, treasu rer; and Fred Farmer, social chairman .

Art Students Sell Christmas Cards

205

Lawyers Feud with Ag Club

Bench and Bar, organized on the campus in 191 S, unites the lawyers in governing and fostering relations of the members of the College of La w. Edward H eap served as president this year, assisted by Kelly Hancock, vice-president; H a l Ryan, secretary; Robert McLaughlin, treasu re r ; Pete W ilson, repor terhis torian; and Miss Irene Odberg served as sergeant-a t -arms .

.....__,

Row One: Edwi_n Laski, Frank Ba rton, Arnold Beebe, Ray Durtachi, T om FeeneybCharle&H ornin a, Dea n Leger, Nola SA h i . J ay Jones, Richa rd M cFadden, John Bryant ... Row Two: Herman M e evitt, Jack M c Kinley, Gregory Potvin , H orold Ryan, Edward H eap, Irene Odberg , Stephen Bi stline, John Kirkwood, W illiam Ke nnedy..l Dean Edward Stimson . . . Row Three: Charl ea Ward rop, Jarnea May, Juliua Peteraon( William Oe innhrd , Kussell Shaud, William M . Smith, Quentin Whybark Raymond O loon , La f ayette Alle n , Lo and J ackoon , J o hn H . T urnbull, Ern eat Smith, Colden Bennett ... Row Four: Berne Jenaen, Theron R o b ert., Arthur Smith. J ohn C . Gray, Donald Purcell, John H a wley, Edward Aachenbrener, Peter B. Wilson , Eugene Bus h , Richard Bo ren, D o u g la s Kramer ...... Row F ive : Robert Stephan, Crant Young, Dea n Miller, C h arlea Kiblen, Sylvan Je ppesen , John Keenan, Robert H enaelbBiaine Anderson . Milo Jan ecek, Ke lly H ancock, William Fos ter, Ri chard Mag-nuson , Lloyd Martinaon , John iek.

Row One: R ober t Spaldinc, Robert Mac D o nald, Don L indaay. Lawrence Perotti, J ay Hunte r , Charlu Cilb, Ronald Chan ey, Arthur Becher, H a r o ld Lenke, Joseph Seibert, Lee R. Balderaton John Wagner . . . Row Two: Ches ter Craham, B la n c he C raham, Mari.on Forrey, S h irle y Forrey, HowArd Deeds, Donald H arrison, John Lin n o n kam p, Edward Bu llock, J osep h Bir ch , Dale Chan ey, Charles Peterson . • . Row Thr ee: Doug las Ellis, A. Riley Rice, Ro n ny Joh n aton, Cene Cregg, Stuart Hutc hina, Donald Lind aey, Robert Kleffner. Bruce Curtis~ Rich a rd H orton . . . Row Four: John Zwiene r, Leland M e ntze r. Charles Campbell, T hom as Be nnett, Richard Lint, Alton Vogt, J ohn H uchea, J. R obert J ack aon , Lloyd Spicer , L. Dean W e lc h ••• Row F i ve: Rober t Worthington, Bern a rd Langdon , Dwaine Welch, Don C. Sm.ith, Bert Soren son , Milburn Kenworthy, Don Berry.

Business Students Haue Many Actiuities

Anyone e nrolled in the School of Business is eligible for membership in the C hamber of Commerce. The group was organized to foster bette r relations between the members and the ci ty businessmen. Officers were Chuck Gilb, president ; Don Evans, vice-president; Art Becher , treasurer; Larry Pe retti, secretary; Ron C ha ney, program chairman; Dick Benscoter , p u blicity chairman; Lee Balderston, personnel chairman; Jay Hunter, membership chairman; Dean W elch, liaison chairman.

206

Row One: Patty Will iams, Norma Bl.ackb urn , Maxin e Leavi tt, Lill ian Van Ep p a, Mrs. L. C. Cady, advisor, Susan Bagnall, M ra. C. E. Lampman, advisor, T renna D ay, Jean Bush . . . Row T wo: Phyllis C rove, Barbara Iverson, Waynette Fis her, Martha M a at, Ann H olley, C len na H a rrington , Eileen Seym our, Pearl Roberta . . . R ow Three: Mar jorie Crawford. Penelope Robaon, Helen Smith , Barbara Bac:kua, P eggy H veem, Carrna M organ , A n d rea Lagelow, M arjorie Deinh ard, Elizabeth Seeoa . . . Row Fo u r: Cloria Officer, Jean Jones, M axine Stewar ~ J ea n M. Fritts, Ruby Amos, J oan J o n es, H ele n StrAdley, EIIY-n O C riffit h , J u ne Kra m er, A n n Hlaatala, C erry t-ooater , Belvia Elllo ••• Row F o ur : Barbara D unh am, Pat H olt, Dorothy Lewio, Pat Micheia, Barb a r a Defen bach, Earle n e Crou ch, Marilyn Toevo, Elean or Clarborg, Ann Riooell, Cleo Dodel.

Students' Wives Formed Club in 1941

In 1941, to meet the needs of a social club for t he wives of married studen ts, the Dames Club was established. A Halloween dance and a spring dance were sponsored to provide wider campus contacts fo r members. Officers were Patty Williams, president; Maxine Leavitt, vice~ president; Norma Blackburn, corresponding secretary; Jcan Bush, recording secretary; Pearl Roberts, treasurer ; and Lillian Van Epps, historian.

Young Group Buys Its Own Plane

The Vandal Flying Club is the youngster of a ll the clubs on the campus. It was organized t his year with the purpose in mind of helping licensed pilots with the cost of flying and to teach more people to fly while developing a greater interest in aviation. Vandal Airforce day was their major contr ibution to campus life. Officers were john Bra ndt, president ; Wally Schmidt, vice-president; and Leo juve, secretary-treasu re r.

Row One: Lawrence Morrison, Dick Lloyd, Bill Walkington, Ke it h H adley, Wa lly Schmidt ••• R ow Two: Leo Juve, Lloyd Damoey, J ohn Brandt, Stan ley Thom as, Dean Lenander, Car roll Sch mid, Ray Lane.

207

Row One : Mary J onea, Phyllio An-

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Comstoc k, Frank Morr ison, J ames

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a id McKee, Don a ld Sper ry, C larence H oagla n d, Alden Drury, Mro. Marth a Son iville, Wayne Hatelbaker.

Actiuities Continue Through College

Work with the H ead, Hand, Heart, and Health o rganization doesn't stop when college days start, as these members of the university 4-H C lub kno w. They continue to promote on the campus the activities and ideals of the club th rough their in terest and industry. The president this year was Don Sperry. H e was assisted by Gerald McKee as vice-president; Fra nk Morrison, secretary; and Roger Johnson, treasurer .

Water Safety, Fun Are Goals

Divine Boa rd: Albert Pa ppenhagen, Geor·e e Vajda, Irma Schl ader, Patti Brown , Barbara Swan stro m Jody Cetty .•. Row One: Mi oo Mary Fram, Diane Patten , Pat Kelley, P a mela Caut, Mary E llen Stefanec, Ann Dingle, Robert H atch, Tho mA&Gentry, Stanley T a nner, Carl Kinn ey . . . R ow Two: Ric hard W. Merrill, Wayne S tewart, Eric Kirkland, adviaor, Jan Garbe r, Betty Loren , Jo K orter, Robert C. Wheeler, George Lea , Joe Ru mble, Ceorge Powell . . . Row Three: Kenneth Twohey, Walter Dean, Do n a ld McMahon, Harry Wilaon , Norm and Creen , Sa lly F oakett, Iren e Sims, John H a rris, Chase Barbee, Zurlinde n Pearson, Ma rvin Earl.

H ell Dive rs, local swimming honorary, is composed of students who have shown excellence in swimming and diving. Active on the campus since 1940, the honorary this year sponsored "Porpoise Promenade." Purpose of the group is to promote better swimming habits a nd to stimulate interest in the sport. Jim Farmer was president for the year, assisted by Nor m Green, vice-presiden t ; and Jan Garber, secretary-treasurer. P at Brown was in charge of publicity.

208

Jackie Shiell Dahle, who was president of the Home Ec C lub this year, led the group through a year of outstanding achievement and service. Activities included a Home Ec Day in which neighboring high schools participated and the annual Ag-Home Ec Club social.

Other officers were E lsa Matson, vice-president; Margaret Weber, secretary; Gerry Stanfield, treasurer; Rose Ellen Schmid, historian; H elen Means, reporter; a nd Phyllis LaRue, key girl c hairman.

They Serue

And Achieue Row One: Carolyn H a n sen, Barbara Heyer, Bonn ie Zumwalt, Phyllis Larecn, Janice McCormick, Bonnie Shuldberg, Pat Jordon , Rne Reid . . . Row Two: Hazel Wren, M~ry Jones, Margaret Weber, Roae Ellen Schmid, Geraldine Stanfield, Jackie S h iell , E loa M atson, P hyllia L aRue , Edith Fiok , Carolyn Webb, Elaine Cope ••• Row T h ree: Mar ion Watanabe, J oanna Hofmann, Marjorie Kerby, Doria Andera.on , Bern adean Reese, Jean Feldh u aen Barbara K itch ene, Margaret Eke, Erma Jean Jac kie, J une S u tton, Doria Trou t . . . Row Four: Jeanne Lindatrom , Fern Clancy, Beverly Brainard, Paulino Deaeendor(er, Ruth Lots peich , Pats y Adam a, Marra.ret Faus t , Sylvia Auge r, Jo Korter, Patricia Carlson ... Row F ive : Joan Janaen, Cay Deoba ld, Elizabeth Wetteri.Doloreo Beadlea, Maralee McReynolda, Cherie Wi awall , I rene Horning, Car yl Jnaebritoon , Naida Whybark, Betty T rout, in da Marayla . . . Row Six: Libby Novak, Ronell Hillman, Lou Carlton, Helen Haven s, Llewella Sifton, Lolita Froat, Shirley Wellman , Anne E ggleaon , Merilyn P eter oon.

'l,

The International R elations C lub functions to create interest on the campus in international affairs. Weekly meetings are held with discussions on current, vital issues of international significance. Anyone who is interested is qualified fo r membership. Officers for the year were Tom Rigby, president; Marvin Washburn, vicepresident; and Pat Slack, secretary-treasurer.

Current Issues Are Discussed

R ow One: Ted Yocum , Joaeph Smiley, Vida Baugh T homaa Rigby, Virginia Tuttle, Robert Farrell, J udy Ward, Bob Miller, Loia Node II, Roland Ward . . . Row Two: P rof. R . E. Hosack, Olevia Smith , Mra. Paul Spraaue.l.. Shirley Jac.o baen , Sylvia Auger, Hetty Lou J onea, Jo-

p~;f~ l.uM~eH'au~~·~:".8 flo.:!fh~:~;

Maurice Johnaon, Paul Rigtrup, J os. Schroteuthaler, Ra l ph F othergill, Keith Keefer , Wilbur An drew, M rs. Ceorge Le e, Jean ne Nagel . . . Row Four: Marvin Was hburn, Dean Koethke, Jordon Kanikkeberg, J aa. A ston, TornCuil(oy, R obe.rtLeeper, Bruc:e Walker, John Rober toon, Dean Moaher.

209

Row One: L ois Sto n e, Clinton Chase, H arold Klobucher, Charline Bales, P rof. H. C. H a r msworth, advisor, Abe Erlick, Dick Fairchild, Mrs. Sarah W oodeon, Dr. Eugen e Cites, R oger Maxwell.

Group Promotes Mental Health

A new organization of the campus, established in 1947, the Mental Hygiene Association works to conserve and promote mental health by studying facilities which might be available for the promotion of mental health. The organization attended the Eighth Annual Institute of the Interstate Mental Hygiene Association at Pullman in November. Officers were Harold K lobucher, president; Abe Erlich, vice-president; Charline Bales, secretary-treasurer; and Clinton Chase, publicity chairman.

Row One: Bill Allen, Philip Ki·nnison, Don H ayes ••• R ow Two: R uth Reicher t, T ally Brown, Kathleen Wallace, Shirley Davis, T err y Carson, Jos ie Link, Betty Bi ker •.. Row Three: Howard Rue, Charles Rogge, Bill L a r son, Thomas F err ee, ADbert Rolseth, Clark Eaton, Trudy Marko . • . Row Four : C r usty Hamon, Stewart Ailor, Sverre Kongsgaard, Albert Palmer, Magnar Sater, A la n Huggins, Vern Rietdorf.

Idaho Skiers Pleased with Heauy Snow

The only qualification needed to join the Vandal Ski Club is an interest in skiing. Their only purpose is to promote more skiing on the campus when the snow starts to fly . Ski trips to Emida were featured this year. Officers were Phil Kinnison, president; Bill Allen, vice-president; Josie Link, secretary; and Betty Ann Biker, treasurer.

210

Row One: Vict or D eVrie• R obert Sonnich aen , H arry I amanA Malcolm Stahl, Earl New, advisor, u ti a Joh naon . . . Row Two: David Beadles, Tom Mackay, Clinton Benedict, Lawren ce Witliam•, Fred Ehraam, Dewey Selle, Norman Caro ther•, Floyd Gephart, Don Fowler, Clayton Harmsworth.

Tau Mem Aleph, downtown men's social unit, had a full program of exhange dances the first semester. Picnics and a dance at the Legion Cabin kept members up on their social activities the second semester. Approximately thirty men were members this year with Malcolm Stahl serving as president of the group. He was assisted by Harry lsaman, vice-president; Otis Johnson , secretary; and Vic Devries, social chairman.

Town Men Meet and Keep Busy Socially

211

Religious Actiuities Co-ordinated

Row One: Rosemary Harla n d, Janie Rankin, Donna Jean Broylea, S h irley T anner, Car net Storms, Harry

W. Howard, Kenneth Br iggs, Allen C. l n1ebritaen , H oward Morton, Ger a ld Comatcx:k, Or . Oscar M. Adam . . . R ow Two: George H augland, La Verne Erickson, Keith K eefer, Charlea Seeber .

Through the Interchurch Council the act1v1t1es of the various church groups regarding students from the University are coordinated. Well-carried-out programs for Religious Emphasis Week, Thanksgiving, and Easter were directed by the council. Each Tuesday even ing a fifteen -minute program was presented from KUOI. Officers for the g roup were: Harry W. Howard, president; LaVerne Erickson, vice-president; and Garnet Storms, secretary-treasurer. Canterbury C lub entered its sixteenth year of activities on the campus this year with Kenneth McCormack as president; Rosemary Harland, vice-president; Janet Mackey, secretary; and Jack McClaran, treasurer. The Reve ren d Norman Stockwell advised the group established fo r Episcopalian college students. Exchange meetings with the Washington State College group, a Christmas party, and the spring picnic were specia l activities o(the society during the year.

Society Actiue Sixteen Years

Firat Row: June Schalkau, Richard Eimers, Beth Lillard, Jack McClaren, Janet Mackey, K en McCormack, Rosemary Harland , The Rev. Norman Stockwell, Jo Korter, John B. Holmes, Diane Patten . . . Second Row: Janet Bar,r ett, Jac.k P. R. Lewia, Virginia Barton, Robert Barstow, J ane Clark, Char les Seeber , Sally McDougall, Wilma r DeWitt, Ann e OuSault, Donald Prioby .â&#x20AC;˘. Third Row: Joan Rowberry, Pamela Gaut, Wallace Schmidt, M argaret Au atad, Char i eo H udaon, Barbara Schaff, Robert Bales, Cerry Fox, Fran k Caylord, Coralie Hart, Jame.a Briceâ&#x20AC;˘ ... Fourth Row: Fran cea HodJin s, Roy Pearson, Vireinia Lofgren, Carole Crouch, Rod Budnell, Bette Hudson, K athleen Stevena, Dona Slavin, Virainia S m ith.

212

Group Holds Round Table Discussions

Seated: Fred Van Engelen, Ruth Van Engelen, Rog~r Chichester, P a uline Lawson , Dori s Pars ons, Ja nice M cCormick, Patricia Lawson, Miss Helen Terry ... Row Two: Edwa rd Hungerford, Robert M c Mahon, David Klehrn, Ben Chich ester.

The Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum was founded on this campus three years ago. Members study and discuss the Christian Science Monitor and world affairs. Dinners and round table discussions, as well as informal activities, were held. President for the year was Roger Chichester, assisted by Bob McMahon, vicepresident; P olly Lawson, secretary-treasurer ; and Fred Van Engelen, social chairman.

So Shine . .

This year's Kappa Phi theme was "Let your light so shine- " and was carried out through devotions, fellowship, and fun. Highlights were the United Nations costume program, and the senior "Rose Banquet." Officers were Phyllis LaRue, p resident; Gay Deobald, vicepresident; Raye Tremewan, recording secretary; Ru th R eichert, corresponding secretary; Marian Watanabe, treasurer; and Marybelle Carnie, program chair man.

R ow One: Rose Marie Whitney, Rose Ellen Schmid , Bett y H assler, Lorene Millsap, Amelia Steiger June Savage Dolores Beadles, Genevieve Puckett, Marilyn W i lliams, Alice Henry, Margaret Wills, R uth Wilsey . . . Row Two: Mrs. C . 1'. Dobler, s _poneor, R aye Tremewan, ~uth Reich~rt, M arion Watanabe, C ay D eobald , Phyllis La R ue, Mrs. Virginia McAuley, Mrs. J . H ugo Johnson,. Mrs. Maldred J. Bhsa, sponsor, Jeanne Hofmann, Marybelle Carn ie . . . R ow Thr~e: M arilyn Evans Virginia Scheuffele, D eloris K n ight, H azel H oward, Lou Carlson, Joyc.e Fisher, Joan Jant~en Kathleen Wallace, Ella B a h r: H elen Kornher, DeLores Kno les, ~arol~n Goodwin, Elizabeth Wetter, Llewella Sifton, Shirley Wellman, Jeanette Cleare, Ethlyn Calcote . . . Row Four: Lou~ Batley, Margaret Mehl, Helen H avens, Rose Marie Cone Glenna McFrederick H azel H avens, Eleanor Justice, Margie Peer, Wilma Martin, Winifred H okanson, Eileen Tysor, Maral~e M cR eynolds, Joan Martin, Bette West, Jean K nudsen.

213

Nada Gilbert Is Crowned Queen Row One: Stanley Tanner, J oan Coble, Alan Holyoak, Ann McKay, Bruce Stucki, Bonnie Shuldberg, S h irley T ann er, Nada Gilbert, Lewis Williams, Orval H ansen, H yde Jacoba, Beulah Anderson, Merilyn Petersen . . . Row Two: George Crane. Gladys C r ane, J oAnn WiJde, I mogene Crowell , Cwena Allen, Laurene Olson, Keith Keefer, Dehna Gilbert, Dale Kunz, P earl Gibaon, Garth Hess, M r. Veri Gar rard .•• Row Three: Don Dahle, J ackie Dahle, F rank Gillett Wayn e TaytJ.Orn, Jarnes Geddes, J ohn Cutler, Keith Judd, Gale McMurtrye, Darrel Bienz, Norman Haroldsen, Kenneth Keefer . . • Row Four: R onald P eckt...Jay Green, Dale Stallin gs, Dick Geis ler, P reston Bair, L loyd Browning, Bob Mackay, Blanche Eric.k son, Nor ma Tovey, Fern Tovey.

An active campus organization for ten years, Lambda Delta Sigma was guided this year by Bonnie Shuldberg. Activities include promoting social life, religious t raining, and scholarship. H ighlight of t he year was the crowning of Nada Gilbert as queen of the annual Sweetheart dance. Other officers were P aul Rigtrup, vice-president; Beverly Stone, secretary; Lew Williams, t reasurer; Shirley Tanner, historian; Bruce Stucki and Jack P aulson, social chairmen. Norman Pabst held the gavel this year for the Lutheran Students Association. Plans of the group included well-rounded devotional and recreational programs for each meeting. Among other activities were the annual spring and fall conferences with LSA groups from other Northwest colleges, a spring banquet, and a Halloween party with the WSC organization. Harold Brammer was vice-president; Allen lngebritsen, treasurer; and Beverly Schupfer, secretary.

Row One: Car yl l n gebr itsen , Doria Trout, M axine Anderson, Virgin ia Han tu~n, Virginia Orazem. , L inda Lee Marsyla, Margaret Faust Row Two: J eanne Lindstrom, H elen B org, M a ribel Schu pf er, Billie Nich ola, Beverly Schupfer, E sther Simon, J ackie Watts ... Row Three : Willia m. Knopp, L aVern A n derson, Norman P abst, Harold Brammer • . . Row Four: George H auglan d, Allen lngebritsen, J ohn Borg, John Rosenth al.

L~a~e- s~ Devotional, Recreational Programs Sponsored 214

St. Patrick's Dance Giuen Mernber a1 A. Aohford, R. Bahm, M. Barron, D. Bau mgartner, L . Bielen berg, P. Bonl"..t C. Bottln elll, E. Bulla, C. Cram er , R. Crooka, J . C h urchman, W. C h urchman, J. Davie, R. Davie, T. Day, P. Todda, M. Uriacoll , T. Ferree, E. Fitzgerald, F . Flerchinger, R. Foa•u m, A. Comulkiewiez, N. Gran t, V. Grant, S. Hargrave, C. H olton, M. Hooper, M . H utch ison , R. l gle·aiaw, W. Jain, J. Johanaon.l J. Kavanaugh, H. Kerka, J. Keuch.tnan n, B. Lawrence, L. LeBertLR. Leonard, J. Linnenkarnp, J. MacMilla n , K. Mautz,;:,. McDa n iela, C. McDonald, E. McFaul, J. McK ay C. McMahon, • McVickera, T. Mendiola, J. Mitchell T. Michell , F. Miaaon, D. Moore, L. Nichols, H. Nokes, M. Norton, O'Connor, A. Palmer, 0. Papinea u , S. Rathbu n , D. Reia, C. Rohrer, M. St. Germain, D. Sch mitt, B. S h alz, J . Shreve, L. Spen cer, C. Stamm , M. Stefanec, M. Sterner, M. Thomas, K. Thometz, J. Urquidi, J. Vergobbi, A. Wagner , D. Wicher, L. Winfield, D. Walenta, K. Wolff, P.~Yenor, M. Zapp.

The Newman C lub is an organization to bring Catholic students together while they are attending college. A mixer was an initial activity of the club this year with the a ll-campus St. Patrick's dance another big affair. Discussion meetings and communion breakfasts were held during the year. John Linnenkamp was president; Kathryn Mautz, vice-president; Helen Kerka, secretary; and Don Baumgartner, t reasurer.

The Roger Williams Club of the First Baptist Church of Moscow is an organization for Baptist studen ts of college age. This year they held a senior banquet, a ski and toboggan party, and exhanges with other church groups and the Pullman Roger Williams Club on Sunday evenings. Officers were Bernard Strohbehn, president; Dale Douglas, vice-president; and Shirley Keeling, secretary-treasurer.

Row One: Ethel Doyle, Sh i rley Keeling, M uriel Shelton, E lizabeth Fitch, Ruth Wiloey . . . Row Two: K enneth Swanson, Step hen Shel-

~~~~~rdr~~~:h'b':~.; Do":.~:~~eM:d'~

ley, Dale Douglno, Cecil Fleck.

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et«d

Parties, Deuotions Keep Group Busy 21S

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Church Projects, Fellowship Occupy Group

Row One : Bill Komoto. Florence Wohlschlegel, H e l e n Zachman, Keith Erickson, R obt. Jonae, James Walkin&'ton, Arlene Talbott . . . Row Two: H oward Morton, John Simpa.on, Bernadean Reeae, Victor DeVries, Edith Stou&'h, Alvin Denman . . . Row Three : Mra. Lambert C. Erickson, Rich a rd Calhoun, Miriam Downinar, Fred Farm er, Dale Everaon , Raymond Bennett , Revere nd Donald W . Clayton, Lambert C. Erick aon.

Westminster Forum is the Presbyterian church group organized for students interested in their discussion fellowship. Work on projects in the church occupies most of the Forum's a tte ntion but they hold Christmas Vespers, suppers, and an Easter breakfast. Officers were AI Denman, president; Miriam Downing, secretary; Edith Stough, treasurer; and Mr. a nd Mrs. Erickson, advisors. The purpose of Westminster Guild is to provide C hristian fellowship and guidance for girls of the Presbyterian and Congregational churches. The Guild sponsored a banquet at which Dr. 0. W. W armingham, president of the American Youth Foundation, was the guest speaker . Officers were Mary Sue Tovey, president; P at Green, vice-president; Phyllis Andrew, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Louise Will, p rogram chairman.

Row One : H elen Danie la, Charlin e Ba l es, Shirley Crerory. H arriet Walrath, Yvonne Ceorge, Ann Williams, Joanne Petera, Barbara Livings ton . . . Row Two : Bernadean Reese, B e tty Lor·e n , lone Allen, Phyllis Andrew, Mary Ann Hardin , Evelyn Jnrhram , Joann Hutchi n son , Nad een DeLore a~ F lorine Hahne . . . R ow Three: Marjorie Dean , Patricia Weat, Jea n Feldhu.aen, Alma Ander ao n , Joyce Schmidt, Florence Wohl achlegel , H elen Church, Carolyn Webb, Peggy Simpson , J ackie Lee , Rae Saliabury, Betty Bonnett, £ather Uh l rnan, Mrs. Margaret Freece Row Four: Charlotte Powell , Lorn lee Epperson , P atsy Albertaon, Lorraine Rudolf, Patricia Patton, Patricia Green , Janet Fulton, Bonnie Butte, Joan Brownt L ucille Dri rga, Anne Eggleaon , Ectith Stourh. o

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Women Find Fellowship, Guidance 216

Came a tribe from the North, braoe and bold, Bearing banners of Siloer and Gold; Tried and true to subdue all their foes! Vandals! Vandals! Go, Vandals, go, Fight on with hearts true and bold, Foes will fall before your Siloer and your Gold, The oictory cannot be withheld from thee; So all bear down for Idaho. Come on, old Vandals, go!

Varsitv and lntramurals

Action photo in the l dnho-OrPgo" llomcct)lllillg go mc

Greene Superuises Large Athletic Staff George W. Greene, Director of Physical Education and Athletics, is truly an Idaho hand. Mr. Greene holds both his bachelor a nd master degrees fro m the University of Idaho. Along with his job of directing the University's physical education and athletic program, Mr. G reene is a member of the Director's Association of the Pacific Coast Conference. The work here at home com prises the coordination of many fields of P. E. Some twelve men and four women work in the actual training field and are assisted by two secretaries and two equipment men. All are directly under Mr. Greene's jurisdiction. Geo rge Creen e

Director of Phyaieal Education and Athletic.o

Faculty Keeps Watchful Eye On Growing Athletic System The responsibilities of the Faculty At hletic Board a re nu merous. Some of the duties a re to secure coaches and assistant coaches and make athletic schedules in sports in which t he university athletic teams compete. Both the Pacific Coast Conference a nd the non-conference schedules must be approved by this board. Athletic expansions such as the new field house and golf house need the recommendation of this group and of the

Board of Regents. The new a thletic dormitory is also in the orde r of business taken care of by them. For the past year, under the chairmanship of Dea n T. S. Kerr, the following men have served on the board: Gale Mix, Prof. W. J. Wilde, D ean A. W. Fahrenwald , George Greene, Dr. H . W. Steffens, and Dean H . E. Lattig.

The Faculty Ath letic Board composed of Dr. H . W . Steffena, Dean A. W. Fahrenwald, P ror. W . J. Wilde, Dean T. S. Ke.rr, c:h airm an; Dean H. E. Lattig. Georae Greene. a n d Gale Mix.

217

Idaho's "New Look" Athletes Earn Their Letters

"Big 'I' man IS the phrase that goes with a wearer of the traditional crimson sweater-white "I" of the university letterman's club. To enter the organization, sports enthusiasts must win a letter in one major spor t, obtain the recommendation of coaches and members, and have final approval of the ASUI executive boar d. An active campus group for thirty years, the " I" Club strives to promote good sportsmanship, encour~ges high school athletes, and stimulates interest in the Idaho sports program. Chuck Thomas, president, was assisted by Carl Kiilsgaard, vice-president, and John Dailey, secretary-treasurer.

In itiation proves to h ave a hot-foot attached

Row One: Dick Johnson, John Christensen, Wilbur Rulemnn, Sam Theis, Roland Mnaing_ill, James Hammon, William Last, Lee Balderston .... Row Two: Willard Beitz, Winston Bishop, James Chadband, Charles W. Thomas, John Dailey, Carl Kiilsgaard, Ted Diehl, H erb Carlson, Carl Mun&on ... Row Three: Bob O'Conner,_Kenneth E. Smith, George Vajda, Bob Linck, Marvin Churchill, W. J. Wilde, advisor; Norman Farnham, Sherman Saylor, Don Ellis, Bob Haworth .... Kow Four: Larry H anson, Bill Matthews, Reuben Johnson, Edward Bybee, Jeff Overholser, BiiJ Gartin, Ceorgc H . Smith, John Gregory, Elm er Buoy, Will Overgaard ... Row Five: Roy Colquitt, C larke H amon, Kenneth Clark, Joe Whitcomb, David Hiner, Billy Mullina, John Morley, Tommy Ambrose, Jerry Diehl, George Ballew . .. Row S ix: Darrel Titus, Kenneth Lyons, John T aylor, Ray Radford, Max H errington, Bob Maya, Jack Beach, Harold Jauasi, Lawrence Stone, T orn Trees, Jim Farmer . . . Row Seven: Clifford Pratt, Thane Johnson, H a l Barnea, Oawald Kanikkeberg, Vern Baxter, William Rose, Edward Riley.

218

Row One: Barney Lewia, Burton Humphrey, Ceorae Doolittle, Lawrence Stone, M arvi n Chu rchill, Frank Reich , Allen Derr, William Hanaen . . . R ow Two: William Jewell, Robert Strohm, Reed Hanaen, Ever路e :lt Rice . . . R ow Three: William Naah , Steph en Helm, Ronald Nicholaa, Orval H anaen, Virgil Lara.on.

A new organization on the campus this year was the Athletic Managers Association. Main function of the group was to better the standing of managers with the athletic department coaches and players and to see that a ll sports were efficiently handled in regard to equipment and athletes' needs. Larry Stone headed the organization, with Marvin C hurchill serving as vice-president. Everett S. Rice filled the secretary-treasu re r post.

Rallies, Half-Time Entertainment Organized

The Rally Committee's m ain function is to o rganize rallies and work in conjunction with the Student Activities Board in providing half-time ente r tainment at athletic events. The membership is automatically composed of the president of the Pep Band, Duke of the l K's, president of Spu rs, president of the Student Activities Board, the Yell K ing, and two students appointed by the ASU I Executive Board. Card tricks at the football games was a new feature introduced by the committee this year with valuable assistance in this project coming from Art H umphrey. Dean Mosher served as chairman of the board this year. C lockwlae1 Jack P .R. Lewis, Bud Walter, Dean M oacher, Roaernary Fit&~erald, Bob Finlayson, M a r y Louise Will, Ralph Cr ane.

219

Dean Mooher, yell kinr

Yell Team Kneelins;: Cary Nefzrar, Juanita Wiloon, Evelyn Burkeo, Stewart Ailor ••• Standinr: Dean Mooher.

The backbone of Vandal morale reposed in the enthusiastic hands of Yell King Dean Mosher and his energetic rally squad. Y clling with him to stir the crowd this year were Gary Nefzgar, Stewart Ailor, Evelyn Burkes, and Juanita Wilson. Always on hand to lead the rallies which precede the departure of Vandal teams on road trips, they kept the Idaho spirit Aying high, wide, and gladsome.

Pep- Dogonnit - They'ue Got It!

Top: Crowd wavu goodby to team on way to ldaho-Waahln!fton ramo •.• Bottom: Cheerleaders and Pep Band lead every rally: he r e they r ound the DC corner.

Rootera place 1ign on train a• VandAl footb"ll team leaves for Boise to m~et Montana Stale College.

220

Spirit ran hirh in the firat b ig rally of the fall as h ure oirns app ear ed and otudento and townopeople thronred the depot before the UCLA gam e

They Provide the Spark of Enthusiasm That Sets Off Pre-Game Excitement and Color. Cheerleaders and Pep Band Lead the Parade as They Pick Up Each Living Group and Proceed to the Rally Point.

J ust before the M ontana U game on hom e soil

221

An end-around play during lhe Dad'a Day game agalnat Montana. For an on-the-ground view of the aame play aee lower photo on page 229.

222

Team That Fought to Final Gun Best in Years Despite Defeats By Harry Howard

Ralph Paasch, center

As the 1948 season rolled around, opttmtsttc footba ll fans were convinced that "this was the year." The Vandals met Oregon State, Utah, and UCLA, and each time were defeated. The attitude of optimism began to drift into one of doubt as the fans forgot that there were 19 sophomores on the roster, and that in his second year as head coach at Idaho, "Dixie" Howell was facing one of the toughest schedules in the history of the school.

John Christensen, left half

Then the Oregon Ducks came to Moscow, and the doubt vanished. Though their team was defeated, Idaho supporters knew that the building process was paying off. They knew why sports writers had tabbed the 1948 eleven as "the best Idaho team in years." The Oregon eleven had lost only to mighty Michigan , 14-0, and later finished their season with a narrow 2 1-13 loss to SMU in the Cotton Bowl. But they had to come from behind to turn back the victory-hungry Vandals, I S-8. Will Over~raard, tackle

Dixie will miss the all-around work of H alfback Johnny Christensen next year, and he will miss the stellar play of a trio of linesmen- Will Beitz, end; Ralph Paasch , center; and Elmer Bouy, tackle.

Carl Kiilagaard, tack le

Three of Idaho's crack sophomores received national recognition this year. An Associated Pr~ss poll listed Johnny Brogan among the outstanding sophomore backs in the nation, a nd placed Wilbur Ruleman, guard, and Marvin Beguhl, tackle, among the top sophomore linesmen.

Will Beitz, end

Thanks to the educated toes of Brogan, Bob Mays, and Johnny Christensen, t he Vandals led the coast conference in team punting with an average of 40.8 yards for 5 1 kicks. Brogan and Mays ranked second and third respectively in individual statistics. The Idaho squad tied with Oregon with 4.5 yards per carry in rushing statistics. The surprising splu rge by Jerry Diehl toward the close of the season accounted for much of this. The veteran back from Jerome toted the mail for 353 yards and an average of 9.3 per carry to top the coast conference.

Elmer Bouy, auard

When the 1949 season rolls a round, and the fans look to a schedule that includes even the mighty Texas Longhorns, Dixie Howell will speak again for the entire Idaho coaching staff and every man on the squad when he says, "I p romise you a team that will fight down to the final gun." Who could ask for more? 223

Sam Theio, fullback

â&#x20AC;˘

Ed McFaul, and

Ceorge Srnith, end

Jack Jonc111, tackle

Jerry Diehl, right hftl(

Bill F r ay, tackle

K e it h Bean, qu arterbnck

Oregon State

Montana

The Vandals opened their season under a broiling sun at Corvallis, Oregon. The air was full of passes. and Oregon State had the better luck, completing 16 of 22 attempts, and racking up fout touchdowns. But the Idahoans weren't stopped. With the ball on the Orange 37-yard line, Brogan crashed over the center of the line and galloped through the whole Beaver squad fo r a touchdown.

The Idahoans had a field day against an invading Montana eleven that had turned back the Vandals the year before, 2 1-0. Bob Mays, Johnny Brogan, Sam Theis, Jerry Diehl, and Will Beitz all got into the scoring parade and the Idaho squad ran up a total of 468 yards, and swamped the hapless Grizzlies. 39-0. First downs were 19-3, and the game belonged to Idaho a ll the way.

With 30 seconds left in the game, Will Overgaard, Idaho tackle, recovered a Beaver fumble on the Stater's 33, and two plays later, Bud Riley, fleet right half, lugged the ball around end to score. The final score read: Oregon State 27, Idaho 12.

VVas hington State The jinx held! One of t he best football games in this area in years saw Washington State win again. turning back a lighting eleven from across the state line, 19-14. The defensive wor k of George Smith, Vandal end, earned him a nomination for national lineman of the week as he recovered two Cougar fumbles and blocked a punt that set up the Vandals' second score.

Utah The revenge-minded Utah Redskins made good use of the airlanes to defeat the Vandals on a rain-soaked field in Salt Lake City, 21-6. Big Carl Kiilsgaard was a giant on defense, a nd Brogan and Riley were constant threats, but the Vandals could reach paydir t only once. In the third period, Brogan passed to George Ballew, who gathered in six points.

UCLA The powerful UCLA Bruins, rated a 28-point favorite over the Idaho eleven, proved the next stumbling block. Only after the Bruins had satisfied the appetites of the huge crowd in the Los Angeles Coliseum to that extent, did the Vandals come to life. Jim H atch sliced through the line to make the first score, and later in the fourth period Bob Mays tossed a pass to King Block. fullback, for the last score of a 28-12 win for the Br uins of UCLA.

Oregon The Ducks were favored to really take the Vandals into camp, but nearly every prediction in the book went out the window as t he Vandals scored on six plays, three minutes and sixteen seconds into the game. Brogan 's kick bounced off the goalpost, and the stun ning score was Idaho 6, Oregon 0. Leading 9-8 at the half, Oregon scored again in the third quarter. The Vandals fought back, but the rally died on the Webfoot 34 with one minute to play , and the game was history.

Head Coach Millard F. (Dixie) Howell (seated) intently watches a play durinc the Montana carne.

224

John G regory, end

George Ballew, end

Tom Treea, guard

Ruaa M offett, quarterback

J oh n Brogan, left h alf

Portland

Johnny Brogan climaxed a 75-yard drive with a 19yard dash to pay dirt in the first half to put Idaho into a 7-6 lead. But the C ri mson and Grey struck back, and once more the jinx held. Washington S t ate had extended their win streak over Idaho to 19 games.

Portland's Pilots could gain only 62 yards through this Vandal line as the Idahoans ripped through and around to give the home fans a real finale , 28-0. Ed McFaul, J ohnny Christensen, Bob Mays and Jerry Diehl crossed the goal line to climax marches of 48, 54, 70, and 76 yards in the Idaho scoring flurry.

Montana State Washington

A surprisingly strong Montana State College squad took to the air and threw a scare into Vandal rooters in Boise, but the Idaho power paid off, and "The Tribe from the North" churned out a 28-12 win. In the first period, the Vandals counted three times. King Block, Captain Ed McFaul, and Jerry Diehl scored the tallies.

It was a bad day for the Vandals when they finished their season against the Washington Huskies in Seattle. Five times the Washington squad drove into scoring territory to swamp the Idaho eleven, 34-7. The strong arm of johnny Brogan brought one touchdown to the Vandals. Four successive pass completions brought four first downs, and fou r plays later, the Coeur d'Alene flash slashed his way through the Washington line for the score.

In the fourth period, it was .Jerry Diehl again who scored on a reverse from Bob Mays to climax a Vandal d rive that had moved all the way from their own threeyard line.

Row On e: T om Trees, Wilbur Ruleman, Morrie Rose, John Chriatenaen, J erry Diehl, Bob Maya, Ted Diehl, Tom Ambrose, K ing Block, Ceorge Smith . . . Row Two: Roy Colquitt, Ken M cCormack, H al H~nter, Billy M'!llina, Captain Ed McFaul, Ralph P aasch, Harl ~y Williams, Glen Christian, Elmer Buoy, Larry Stone, m ana_ger . .. R ow Three: Barney Lew1 a, mana&_~r; Jam Tallant, Jaek Beach, Ceorge Ballew. Sam The1a, Max Clavea, Jim Chad band, Bill Beitz John Crecory . . . Row Four: Marvin Becuhl, Vern Baxter, Keith Bean, Jim Han\mond, Bill Fray, Rich LeDuc, Jim Hatch, Max H errin gton .. . Row Five ; Bud R iley, Denny Anderson, Ruaa Moffett , Jack .Jonu, Carl Kiils gaard , Will Overgaard.

225

Vern Baxter , center

Wilbu r Rul e rna n , g uard

Max Herrington , tackle

Jim Hatch, right half

K e n M cCormack, g u ard

M ervin

Be~ruhl,

tackle

Tom Ambrose, center

J ack Beach, e nd

Bill Mullina, end

Bob M aya, left half

Coaching Staff: J o hn Evana, atudent coach ; Perro n Shoemaker, end coach ; Cene H a rlow, g uard coach ; J ack Dana, atudent coach; Steve Belko , freshma n coach ; Ben Enis, line coach ; Dick Coodman , atudent coach.

226

Rich LeDuc, end

King Block , Fu llback

Roy Colq ul lt , guard

T ed Diehl, quarterback

Score Box Ida h o ... .... Ida h o ...... . . Idaho . Idaho . Ida h o Idaho I daho I daho I daho

12 6 12 8 39 14 28 28 7

Tim C h adband , Fullback

Standings ... .. 27 ............ . 21 28 ·· ········· ·· IS

Oregon State ........ U t.a h , , ....... UCLA .. Oregon .. M o n tana

Waahington State Montana State P ortland .. Waahington

0 19 12 0 34

...

Oreron .. . . .. . Cal ifornia ........ . ......•... Southern California ......... Waahlngton State ........... Stanford Oregon State . Waahinaton .. UCLA I DAHO Montana

·················

w. 7 6 4 4 3 2 2 2 I

L. 0 0 2 3 4 3 5 6 5 3

Bud R iley, right h a lf

Brogan (5) away for 10 yarda aealnal OSC, -who won 27-12

Riley ( 3) cornea down under a h erd of Beavers fro m OSC

227

T. 0 0 0 I 0 2 I 0 0 0

Pet.

1.000 1.000 .666 .571 .429 .400 .286 .250 . 167

.000

Firat ga_rne of the year aaw the Vandals in their firs t nirht game of aevera l aeaaona. Mullins and Jonea d r ag down a R edakin in a game which en ded Utah 2 1, I daho 6.

In t h e Coliseum, Idaho'â&#x20AC;˘ Ballew anaga a paaa from Brogan while H a n aen (34) of the B ruins attemp ts to break u p the play. UCLA outplayed ld&ho 28-12.

K iilsgaard ( 49), Paaoch ( 13), Riley (3), and Sm.ith (24) t ake o u t l ine m en while attempting a tou chdown play i n the H o m ecominl' l'ame which Oregon took 15-8.

228

A Vandal drive is under way as John Christensen rips off a nice gain in the Montana garne. Rose (IS), Moffett (26), Mullins (38), and Beguhl (45) are other Vandals in on the play. Montana's Gillispie, Bodgley, and Kurnphuri& are seen in the game which ended in a victory for Idaho, 39-0.

Brogan (S) alrnost away on an end-ar ound play but is stopped by Montana's Radakovich (75). Ted Diehl (11) and Chadband (14) arc the other Vandals forming the Block for Brogan. A simultaneous photo f rom atop the press boxes is shown on page 222.

229

George Ballew (6) of Idaho drops a WSC player who attempted a quick kick in the annual "Battle of the Palouse." Hands in the air to block the punt if it had taken place belong to Smith (24) and Block (4). Also in on the play are Kiilsgaard (49) and Jerry Diehl (17). WSC's jinx worked again as they took the game 19-4 .

Block (4) starts toward the yard stripe with Diehl (11) helping to c:lear the way in the non-conference tilt with Montana State Bobcats in Idaho's capital c:ity at Boise. Christensen (7) looks on. Idaho rang the victory bell for the second time--23-12.

230

Moffett (26) blocks P ortland' a Thornpaon (54) aa full back Sam The ia (8) Ia away for another gain. Idaho defeated Portland University by a acore of 23 to 0.

Brogan (5), M offett (26), a nd Block (4) In an effort to make some points agai n at Waahlngton. Both ball and r r idiron were In the a ir as W ash ington won 34-7.

231

Captain Preoton Brimhall bowla over WSC'o "Tiny" Arndt ao Roy lorn a (12), Bob Caoton (7), and Judd H eathcote (8) look o n durin1 home t ilt with WSC.

232

Hard Fighting Vandals Climb Out of Conference Cellar by Winning Six of Final Eight Games By J ack P. R. Lewis The University of Idaho Vandals opened their season in great style, winning ten out of sixteen pre-conference games. With this record Idaho was rated among the top defensive teams in the nation, having allowed their opponents to score an average of 40.1 points per game. In the conference season Idaho won one and lost seven midway in the race. Then the team began to hit the hoop and by winning six of the final eight, the Vandals tied for third place with the Oregon Ducks.

Proaton Brim ha ll , guard

In the thirty-two contests, Idaho scored 1470 points fo r an average of 4S.9. Idaho's opponents were hard pressed, as one of the best defensive teams in the nation held their opposition to a 43-point average. Before the Christmas holiday, the team traveled from California to British Columbia, winning four of six contests. Following a brief four days at home for Christmas, the Vandals split a series with the Savages from EWCE and lost a game with Gon zaga. With the resumption of school the conference schedule opened on the home grounds with the University of Oregon. A free throw in the opening minutes of the game scored the first point in the conference season and started the Ducks to a thrill-packed S0-48 victory over Idaho. Don Peterson, sophomore guard, was Oregon's outstanding player that night, while Idaho's Bob Pritchett paced the scorers with 17 points for high honors. The second game was another thriller as the Vandals evened the series 60-52. J ack Rainey led the Vandal cagers with IS points, a ll scored in the first half.

Wendel Chriatenaen, euard

Idaho fans were optimistic after this game, but the worst was yet to come. The road trip into the "Oregon Valley of Death" proved to be just this with four straight losses, two at the hands of the University of Oregon and two to Oregon State. "Nature Boy" Dex Linck gave the Oregon fans something to talk about as the Ducks walloped Idaho 70-37 and 58-SO. Pritchett sparked the Vandal offensive in the second game with 19 points. Moving to O regon State, the first half of the opener was slow. The lead see-sawed back and forth until the Beavers rallied and all kinds of shots hit the basket. During the second half scoring was fairly even until the closing minutes when Idaho was shut from the basket. OSC's Cliff C randall was the outstanding player of the evening as Oregon State won 42-31. The following evening Idaho again was on the short end of a 69-53 score.

Jack Rainey, forward

The next encounter on the home court with the high-Rying Cougars from across the line lengthened the record to five straight losses. Fans thought there was no hope after this 54-37 loss, but the following week in Bohler Gym the rafters creaked and the Roor swayed as the Vandals defeated the Cougars at their own game on their home Roor. Better defensive play and "outplatooning" by Coach Finley counted heavily in the upset. This was the Vandals' first victory over WSC since the 1945-46 season. The Vandal c rew came from behind in the opening minutes never to relinquish the lead again as they toppled the unbeaten Cougars 41-32. joe G rove, Idaho guard, exhibited a brilliant brand of defensive basketball, intercepting a number of Cougar passes under the basket. Nick Stallworth set the scoring pace for the Vandals. 233

George Rey, forward

Nick Stallworth, center

Joe C rove, auard

The Oregon State series in Moscow the next weekend kept spirits high as the Vandals won one and lost one. The opener resulted in a v ictory for I daho 51-39. The Vandals could not miss a nd by half-time the score was 22-10. Scoring honors went to Stallwor th, who tallied 17 points.

The closing two games were played the following weeken d against Washington State. Idaho defeated WSC at Moscow 39-31 and lost the following nigh t at Pullman 47-35. Despite tight defensive playing by both teams in the first game, Stallwor th hit the basket fo r 15 points.

The tables turned the following night as Oregon State defeated the Vandals 47-35. Oregon's "Slats" Gill found that full-floor guarding was the method of stopping the Vandals, a method later adopted by a ll other teams.

In the final game 58 fouls were called against the two teams. Joe Grove was high scorer fo r Idaho and Ed Gayda led the Cougars with 17 points for the cross-state rivals to even the four game series.

The next games were played with the Washington Huskies in the Edmundson Pavillion in t he "Battle of the Cella r." Nick Stallworth displayed a brilliant offensive game as he led the Vandals with 24 points. An inspired team was playing that nigh t and Idaho's shooting eye was sharp as they tallied 22 out of 44 attempts at the basket fo r an average of .500. The Huskies could only hit 18 out of 71 attempts. The second game was a reversal to the previous night as t he H uskies downed t he I daho cagers 57-4 7. The Vandals t raveled home to meet the Huskies again in an effort to lift themselves out of the conference cellar. Bob P ri tchett hit t he hoop in the first game scoring 4 points in t he first half of the game and 23 poin ts in the second half fo r 27 poin ts total. Nick Stallworth, bad boy of the Vandal squad, surprised everyone and only committed one fou l. In the second game the score remained in favor of Idaho, 59-5 I. Preston Brimhall garnered I 5 points to lead the Vandal attack. Outstanding Husky was Keith j efferson, who threw a scare into the Vandals in the second half as he scored 12 points in the few minutes he was in the game.

Coach Chuc k Finley aiving time-out ins t.r uc tion a to playerâ&#x20AC;˘

234

Dick Reed, guar d

Bob Pritchett, forwa rd

Of this year's squad Preston Brimhall was named on the all-Northern Division team for the second straight year, while a pair of sophomores, Nick Stallworth and Bob Pritchett , were named on the second team. Quite an impressive record three men named out of ten in a five-team circuit. Of the starting five Brimhall is the only loss for the 1949 team.

Dex Linck, g u ard

Standings Won

Oregon Stale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Waohington Stale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 IDAHO . . . .....â&#x20AC;˘......... 7 Oreaon .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Waoh inaton . . . â&#x20AC;˘. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Lost

P et.

4 8 9 9 10

.750 .500 .438 .438 .375

All-American in 1932, C harles L. (Chuck) Finley completed his second season as head basketball mentor. Finley teaches con trolled basketball play. In the last half of conference play this began to pay off as Idaho cagers won six out of the final eight.

Seated : (Front) M arvin Churchill, manager; Preston Brimhall, Stacy Howel11 Cerry Cunn ele, Ceorre R ey, Dick Reed, Wen Chriatensen, Jack Rai n ey . . . Standina : Herb Mead, Roy Iron&, Bob Wheeler, Bob Pritchett, Nick Stallworth, Dick C e ialer, Dex Linck, J oe Crove.

235

H erb Mead. forward

Dick Ceisler, fo r war d

Bob W h eeler, cen ter

Pre-Conference Scorebox Idaho Idaho I daho I dah o I daho I daho I daho Idaho I daho I daho I daho I daho . I daho . Idaho I daho .. I daho .....

32 42 39 37

51 42 43 52 49

40 55 57 53 45 45

Whitman ,,.,.,.,,,,.,, .... Whi tman .................. Utah .. .................... Utah Stale ................. Boise Junior College ........ Gonzaga .................. W h itman .................. San Jo•e Mal .on•........... Loyola (Los Angele•) ........ Y.M.I. (San Francioeo) ...... Por tland ................... British Columbia ........... Britiah Columb ia ....... . ... Eaetern Wawhington ... . .. . . Ea.atern Washin gton ........ Gon zaga . ................. ,

37 28 62 38 35 44 30

so 58 46 57 32 32 43 35 43

Coach Chuck Finley presents White M emorial trophy to P r eston Brimha ll

Preston Brimhall , Idaho's captain and ace player, became the winner of the Ronnie White Memorial plaque for the second consecutive year . Awarded annually for inspired playing on the maple courts, t he plaque selection is made by the fellow teammates at the close of each season.

In a pre ...<:onference game with Eaatern Washi ng-ton College of Education Roy lron o ( 12) attempto two point•. Stallworth i• the other Vandal.

236

Roy Irons, forwa rd

Stacy Howell, ruard

Jerry Cunnels, g路u ard

Joe Grove, Idaho f o r ward, made a ~rrab f or t h e ball in t h e h oop rame a~rainst P ortland U, b ut wa s effectively stytnied by Bob Owick ( in front of G r ove), Jackson Winters Oeft), and R ay Folleen. The pilot s took the rame by a 57 to 40 count.

237

Idaho Idaho Ida h o .. Idaho .... .

31 53 51 35

Oregon State ....... 42 69 Oregon State ... 39 Oregon State .. ... 47 Oregon State . ....

AI moat two e nti re teams struggle in an effort to take a rebound

Or eaon St.a te cen ter Ray Snyder aoeo hia h into the air for one of hi a favo rite two-handed jump oh ota. Tryin1 unaucceosfully to block the s h ot is Stall worth ( 16).

238

Idaho .. Idaho Idaho Idaho

64 47 62 59

Waohlngton .... . .. Waahlnrton ....... Waah lnrton . " Waohlnrton ....

47 57 55 51

lt'a a ll handa to gain poaaeaalon of the ball aa Va ndenburg ia checked by two unidentified Vandal a

Dex L inck roea up fo r a lay-in ahot aa Waahinr t on attempte to check

Pritchett com ea off t hâ&#x20AC;˘ backboardâ&#x20AC;˘ ao attemp ted check by White (11) failo

239

I daho ..... Idaho ...... I daho ...... Idaho .....

48 60 37 50

Orecon

O r e ~ron Orego n Oregon

50 52 70 58

Prealon Brimhall (5) under tho baaket for hi a one-hand s p ecialty ah ot

Herb Mead ( II ), Bob Wheeler ( 15), and Roy lro n o (12)

~rointr

f or a loooe ball along with Oreeon'o Will Urban (23) and R oeer Wiley (15)

240

State SeUe4 Idaho . ...... Idaho .. Idaho ........ Idaho ...

....

37 41 39 37

Was hincton State . . . ....... 54 Was hington State . . 32 Washington State . . ........ 31 Was hingt.on State ... , ...... 55

Bob P'r itchett coea hich in the air to attempt a rebound ah ot. Stallworth ( 16) u nder the baaket.

C~orce

Rey ( 4) and Judd H eathcote (8) playinc "wh o hu the ball?"

Bob Pritchett (15) baln.r closely 1uarded b y Elliott and Ed Cayda

241

Kongsgaard Breaks National Jump Distance Record Vandal slatmen skied to a moderately successful season as they placed well in all meets and took a fourth in the Northern Division meet at Emida, Idaho. One member of the team, Sverre Kongsgaard, Norwegian exchange student, attracted national attention this winter when he broke the North American ski jumping record on Olympian Hill at Hyak, Washington with a jump of 290 feet. The old distance of 289 feet was set by the late Torger Tokle, also of Norway. Kongsgaard's comment was, "I made a good jump. It may never happen again." Later he was judged the fourth best jumper in the United States. Crusty H amon, captain

Another Norwegian exchange student, Magnar Sater , proved to be a top cross-country specialist. Sater led the field in the Idaho-WSC dual meet at Emida and placed in the Northern Division championships in that event. Captain Clarke "Crusty" Hamon, the only returning letterman on this year's squad , captured many seconds and thirds during the season, as did Fred Boyle , a freshman from New H ampshire. Both are a ll-around skiers, doing the slalom , downhill, and jumps. George Peterson and Dick lorns, both freshmen , completed the roster. Peterson entered the cross-country event while lorns bolstered the downhill and slalom events for Idaho. Coached by John Evans, the Idaho team traveled to practically all the important meets in the Northwest- Hyak, Leavenworth, and Mount Spokane in Washington, and McCall and Emida in Idaho. The latter was the site of the Northern Division meet and is only forty-some miles from the Idaho campus.

Sverre Kongsgaard

â&#x20AC;˘

' T hrough the second gate ia F r ed Boyle in the downhill

Dick l orn a turni n g the downhill

242

The Idaho Ski Team: Dick lorno, Sverre Kon~racaud, Cruoty Hamon, captain; Fred Boyle, Ceor~te Peteroon

Northern Division Ski Meet Waahin~rton . ,., ,

.. ,,,,, ............•... , ....... State .. , ,.,,, .• , .• ,,,,,.,,, .•.. ,,,, Ore~ron State . .. ... ... .. . .....•.. , , , , , , , ........ IDAHO . ..... ........................•........ . Montana .. , . , , .. , , . , . , , . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . • • . . . Waohin~rton

Fred Boyle leaveo the jump In the Northern Diviaion Meet

387 373 334 294 278

Hlch In tho air ror another lon1r jump io Sverr e Koncacaard

243

Idaho Colors Fly at NCAA for Ouer Decade As Len Walker Takes National Lightweight Crown By Allen Derr Over 13,000 miles of air travel was logged by the Idaho mittmen this year, to make them, as they have been for several years, the most traveled of any Vandal athletic team. Their trips took them twice to California and once to Wisconsin.

WSC'a L ou Wellman proves n o match for Herb Carlson

Under tutelage of new boxing mentor Frank Young the Vandal boxing team ended the I 949 season with a record of three wins, four losses, and a tie in dual competition; a decisive team victory in the Pacific Coast championship boxing tourney in Sacr amento, California; and a fou.r th p lace team rating among seventeen teams entered in the national intercollegiate ring tournament held at Michigan State College. New quarters were furnished t h e team for trammg at the beginning of the year in the gym annex. Nearly one-half of the building is devoted to boxing. There is more space for punching ligh t and heavy bags, exercising, and ring work-outs. Nearly fifty aspirants turned out early in December to vie for the top spots in each of the eight weight divisions on either the varsity or freshman team. By midJan uary the sq uad had narrowed down to t hirty-five. Many of them never entered the r ing for inter-school competition but they all did their part in helping to t rain and condition those who rep resented Idaho in the nng.

Len Wa lker defeating Pat Dough erty, MSC, in NCAA fin als

Norm W alker and E lwood K ilian, EWCE, in exhibition go

H igh hopes marked the opening of the dual meet season when the Vandal leather slinger s over powered Eastern Washington four to thr ee and Washington State five to two for two straight wins. They ran into injuries and hard luck, however, and lost a four to three decision to Gonzaga a n d d ropped the nod to Wisconsin five to three before tiein g Gonzaga three and one-half to three and one-half in a return engagement. The latter fight was to feature a match between Ted Diehl and Gonzaga's flashy Carl Maxey, but "Hard Luck" Diehl fell off a table the day of the fight and put h is a r m out of commission. After the tie with the 'Zags, the Idaho pugilists lost two more meets to Washington State and San Jose, five to three an d five and one-half to three and one-half r espectively. In the last dual meet of the season they hit the victory column again with a four and one-half to three and one-half win over Eastern Washington. Six members of the team were chosen to represent Idaho at the Pacific Coast Conference championship boxing tournament at Sacramento, California. H erb

244

Carlson ( 165) and Walker ( 13 5) brought home coast titles in their weight divisions and DeF orest Tovey ( I 2 5) and Ted Diehl (I 75) reached the finals to give Idaho 32 points and the team championship. It was Carlson's third coast championship and, a lthough Laune E rickson and Ted K ara have won national crowns three times, he is the first Idaho entry to gain three coast titles. Four of the Vandal fighters were accepted by the N C AA committee to represent Idaho at the National Intercollegiate Boxing C hampionship tournament at Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan. These were Herb Carlson, Ted Diehl , and Norm and Len Walker . Len Walker, competing for the fi rst year on a college varsity team, came home with the coveted crown . Len won ten straight fights this year without a loss. Norm Walker also reached the finals but lost a spli t decision to Louisiana State's Ted T h rash. Norm and Len are the only b rother team to reach the NCAA finals since Ted and F rank K ara, who took crowns in 1941. H erb Carlson lost his chance to wm the title three times when he dropped a decision to Colin Connel, Minnesota. Carlson holds two national boxing crowns. Ted Diehl lost a split decision to an Army plebe from West Point, Peter Monfore, in the quarter-finals. Idaho garnered 14 points for fou r th place. The tournament showed western boxers to be of the best calibre with only one of eight titles going to an eastern entry.

Coach Frank Youn g gives Vern Bahr a b i t of advice bet ween round s

A packed crowd of 4200 in M emorial Gym watches a n exhibi tion match again s t Gonzaga with F reshm an Franky Ech evarria carrying t he colora f or Idah o

245

":"' ~:' Cnh·r ltnt '"

~t~t

$))w1.

Coach F rank Young, Len Walker, Ver non Caaser, Vernon Bahr, T hane Johnson, Woody De Lorrne, Don E llis, T ed Diehl, H erb Carlson , DeF orr est Tovey, Norrnan Wal ker .

Scorebox Idaho ........ Idaho ..... . . . I dah o . I d a ho ... . I dah o ...... . Idah o ....... Idah o ........ I d a h o . ... . . . .

5 3 3 3~

3 2~ 4~

PCC Tournament

Eastern Washington . Wash ington State ........ Gon zaga ........ W isconsin . . Goru.a ga .............. . .. Washi ngton State ........ San Jose . . ............... Eastern Was hington ......

DeForrest Tovey Ia n da har d uppercut i n gai ning draw with Bill Mace y, Gonzaga.

IDAH O ............... . ...... Gonzaga ... . ... Wash ington State. . . Cal Aggies . . . . . . .......... San Jose State . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .

32 25 25 16 9 UCLA .......................... 9 Easter n Washington . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Californ ia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 5

3 2 4 5 3~

5 5~ 3~

Thane J ohn son lands r ight but loses to WSC's Nip Long.

246

Ver satile Wayn e Hazelbaker !oses decision to WSC heavyweight Marv Cross.

NCAA Tournament Louisiana State ......... .... ... Michigan State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Joae State . . . . . . . . . . â&#x20AC;˘ . IDAHO ...... .. .. .. ....... .... . Minneoota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miami (Florida) .. . Syrac:uae..... . ............. . Maryland. .... .. .... . .. . . .... . Army ............. .... ....... Catholic. ... . . ......... ... ..... Washington State . . .. . .. . . .....

20 18 17 13 11 9 9 8 5 4 2 2

The 1949 NCA boxin_g champions a re, lef t to r ight: W. 0. Moss, LSU, 125; T ed Thrash, LSU, 130; Leonard Walker, Idaho, 135; Chuck Davy, MSC, 145; W ayne Fontes, San Jose, 155; Colin Connel, Minnesota, 165; Carl Bernardo, Miamii 175; Marty Crandal, Syracuse. AI were firsttime w i nners but Davy.

Frank You~g. taking charge as head boxing mentor, came by his knowledge of the sport naturally. His father was at one time the middleweight pride of Northern Ireland and leading contender for the British Isles crown. Young has boxed both in college and as a semi-professional. His college boxing was at Jamestown College, North Dakota, where he fought a ll four years. Because of the interest which fans in this a rea have shown in boxing, a movement is underway to secure the right to hold a National Collegiate Athletic Association boxing championship tournament somewhere in the Northwest in 1951. Spokane has been mentioned as the site.

Jim Aiken mi sses but goes on to take verdict over Don Ellis.

Tudy Marks outpoints Gonzaga's Jim SuHivan.

Idaho's most successful sport, year after year, boxing has brought national recognition to the campus. The Vandals have always had at least one NCAA boxing champ since 193 7.

Vern on Bahr TKO's Shannon Hiet, EWCE, in the ueond round.

247

Ted Diehl mixes with AI Latimer, EWCE, in a no-contest fight.

Standlnc In the wAter: Nornt G reen, J int Farnter, Ceorce Cuat, K en Lyona . .. Row Two: Jack Smith, Chaae Barbee, Z. L. Pea raon , Don F. Miller . . . Row Tbree: Eric: Kirkl&nd, coach; Winaton Biahop, Carl Kinney, Wayne Stewart.

Northern Division Meet

Scorebox

Waah ington ............... . .... Waah lngton State ..... . Or egon ........................ IDAHO ........................

99 67 33 12 M ontana ..................... . 7 Oregon State ........ . ......... . 2

Ida h o . Idaho ........ Idaho ........ Idah o ........ ld11ho ........ Idaho ........ Idaho ........

36 IS 69 39 20 13 31

Oregon State ....... Oregon ............ . E.W.C.E .. .......... E.W.C.E .. .................. Washington State ..........

Jint Farrner in a free style turn

Ceorre Cu al on the tan k wall in a b reast atroke turn

248

69 13 35 64 Washington . ............... 70 Montana . ........... , ..... , 53

Tankmen Win Two of Eight Meets The old swimming tank in Memorial Gym has been kept busy this year by Coach E ric Kirkland. No astonishing results have come out of this year's events, but the possibilities are great for next season. " In o rder to come out on top eventually, you must perfect your men," says Coach Kirkland, who has been swimming mentor fo r the past two years. This year's swimming events were not good so fa r as the win and loss column looked. The Vandals won only two out of eight meets, both against Eastern Washington College of Education. In the loss column, Idaho lost by a very narrow margin to Montana and Oregon State. Greater losses were suffered at the hands of WSC, twice, and to the University of Oregon and the University of Washington, once. In gene, host, ment

the Northern Division meet held in EuOregon, with the University of Oregon as Idaho came in fourth place, an improveover preceding years since 1941.

Win Bishop's dive is a back jackknife

It'$ a back dive for Jack Srnith

Ken Lyons at t h e finish i n a backstroke event

In mid-tan k is

249

L. Pea rson in a:free style stroke

Vandal Netmen Show lmprouement The 1948 tennis season introduced a new coach to the ten nis ra n ks at Idaho, E ric K irkland. Due to the inexperience of the men, the 1948 season did not go too well. Losses were suffered at the hands of a ll Northern Division teams and Idaho ended up in the cellar of the championship play-offs at Pullman. The 1948 netmen were led by Captain J ohn B retz. The 1949 racket-wielders showed improvement over the hapless 1948 sq uad by winning two and losing four. Some of the losses were by very narrow margins. In the NO championship play-off, Idaho was blan ked while the Washington H uskies took the title for the tenth straight year. Experience was still lacking; however, only one man, Captain Jack Rainey, will be lost by graduation. T he squad was again coached by Eric K irkland.

Jack Rainey, Howard Berger, Harold Barnes, Nola n Johnson, John B retz, Bill Gartin, Mark Eu acher, Coach Eric K irkland.

Nola__n Johnson

Bob Baxter

Harold Barn es

250

Bill Gartin

1949 SQUAD Bob Baxter, H owar d Bercer, Hal Barnes, George Woodie, Dean Welch , George Skeela, Stewart Dollincer, Coach Eric K irkland

1949 Scorebox

1948 Scorebox Idaho ........ Idaho ........ Idaho .. ... ... Idaho ....... .

J ohn Bret"

0 0 0

Waohlncton State ......... . Waohlncton State ......... . Wa•hin&ton . .............. . Montana . . . . . . . ... •. .....

Idah o .. Idaho ...... Idaho ...... Idaho ........ Idaho .... • . . Idaho ........ Idaho ...... . .

7 7

7 6

Jack R ai ney

Stewart Dollinger

251

5 0 0 3 2

Gon :.aca .. Montana .. . . . .. ....... . Waohington State ..... .. . Whitman ............ ... .. . Waohlncton ............... . Orecon ... . .. ........ . . . Or egon State ........ • .

2 7 I

s 6

Joh n Morley

Gene Rodwell , Wal t Kelm, J ack O gabury

Mack Neibaur

Idaho Was Host to 1949 Tournament, Morley Captain Coached by Idaho's diminutive golf p ro, Frank J ames, 1948 linksmen opened the 1948 season with three losses against Oregon, Washington, and Washington State. T h en came the Oregon State Savers and the Vandal golf team kept alive a jinx on visiting OSC teams for the year and defeated the O regonians 16 7'\l-1 0 3-1 for their only conference win. H owever, in a return match with Wash ington State, Idaho golfers stalemated Cougar golfers to a 13- 13 tie. The 1949 squad won two of seven matches, one at home against Gonzaga and one at Missoula against the Montana State Grizzlies. Idaho had the p leasure of bein g host to the 1949 Northern D ivision tournament held at the ASU I course May I . I daho placed fifth. J ohn M orley, captain for the past th ree years and frequent medalist in tournamen t p lay, is the only man lost by graduation.

1948 Scorebox Idah o . . 13!--!l I daho .. 12 Idah o .. 8 I daho .. 2!--!l Idaho .. 16 ).1

Was hington State . . Wa sh ington State .. O r egon . . ... W a shington . . Oregon State . .

13!--!l 15 19 24 ).1 10).1

1948 N D Tournament Wash ington ..........â&#x20AC;˘..... . .. . ..... O r egon ...... . . . . . . Washin gton State . ..... . .......... . O r egon State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

585 594 630 633 IDAHO ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 667 M o n tana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 706

K n eeling: Walt K elm, Glen C u shman . .. Stan d ing: J o h n Morley, Jack Keenan , J ack P eter so n , J ack Neibur, Ch arles Man aiu s, Gene R odwell , M r. Frank Ja m es, coach .

252

J ohn Cuahman

Chorlu Manau ia

F ran k James, Frank Keenan

1949 Scorebox I daho . I daho I daho I daho . I daho .

7 4 1-i

6'"

13 1 , 8

Waohineton State ..... . Oreeon State .......... . Waohlneton State ..... . Conzaca ....... ....... . Waohlneton State ..... .

Da le Faylor

1949 Tournament Waohlneton State ................ . ... Waohlneton . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ....... Or<ocon State ... . ..•.........•.... Or econ ........................... IDAH O .............................. Montana .....•.. . .•..•.•..•....•. .. .

20 22 1-i 20~

·~

572 575 581 591 614 654

John M o r ley, Dale Faylor , Jack P eteraon, J ohn Miller, Chuck Manoluo, Mack Nelbaur, Bill Ameo, Fran k J amea (aeated), eoach

253

A Van dal aluccer rounds 6rat base dur lntr the Waah lncton aeries played on MacLean F ield

Fans Moan as Diamondmen Rest in Conference Cellar for Third Season By Philip Johnson

Idaho as a team couldn't claim honors in most departments, but Stallworth, who led Idaho batters in runs batted in, and Hunter each hit three triplets in conference play to put Idaho out front in total th reebase hits.

Despite the Vandals poor showing in conference competition, they were actually stronger than t he won-lost record revealed. The Vandals had several heavy cloute rs- H a l H untet, Nick Stallwor th, and J oe Whitcomb - who led the Vandal bat men with averages over the coveted .300 mar k. Pitchers Ozzie K anikkeberg, Arnold Beebe, Don Fodrea, and Don H unt, while not at bat as often , helped out immensely with averages over the .400 mark. Other hitters were Tobe Massingill , Bob P ritchett, Harley W illiams, and Rod Grider.

No matter the circumst ances or what attempts the Vanda l s made in confe r ence til ts, their opponents seemed to have the much-needed spark that is required to win ball games. Many of the contests were cluttered with errors, and through these errors, the Vandals were unable to meet the requirements fo r a b rilliant come-

254

back. Playing games labeled "Comedy of Errors," the Vandal nine led the conference in errors committed, 69 in sixteen games. Despite this record, Finley's boys were always in the contest , although they lost thirteen straight before entering the win column. Idaho's diamondmen of 1949 were composed mostly of sophomores, Glen Darnell, Max Glctves, Rod Grider, Bob Mays, Bob P ritchett, Nick Stallworth, Charles Triggs, Harley Williams, Van B riggs, and John Robinson. With a year of experience behind them they should have a better future. Pitcher of the only two games won, Don "Red" Fodrea, is the only man lost through graduation. Dubbed with the nickname of "Cheerful Chuck" by all Vandal followers, Coach Charles L. Finley has directed the Idaho baseballers for the past two years. During the early part of this season, t rainer Dr. Norman Jacobson directed workouts in Finley's absence. Coach Chuck Finley, rirht, watchu a play intently

Non Conference Scorebox Idaho . . . • . . 2 I daho .... . . 0 Idaho . . , . . . 6 I daho . .. ... 3 I daho . . . . . 16 Idaho ....... 13 I daho ........ 2 Idaho ....•... 4 Idaho ........ 5 Idaho ....... 3

1949 Standings Won

NICE ....................... 4 NICE ....................... 4 NICE ............ ........... 4 NICE ...................... 7 NICE ...................•.. . 3 Bremerton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 NICE ....................... 6 Conzara .... . ...... . .... . . . 5 Montana ........ . ..... .. ... 6 NICE ... . .. ...•.. .. ........ . 7

Waahinaton State ................ 12 Oreeon ........................... 10 Oreron State 8 Washlnrton . .... ............. 6 I DAHO ...... 2

... .. ........... . .. .. ..................

Lost

Pet.

4 4 7 9 14

.750 .714 .533 .400 .125

Row One: Manager Virgil LarsontJoe Crove, Harley Williarna, Dexter Linck, Bo b May1, J oe Whitcornb. , • Row Two: Manager Fred R eich, Don H unt, Bob Linck, John Dailey, Charles ricc• ••. Row Three: Manacer Everett Rice, Clenn Darnall, Van Brlccs, H a l Hunter, Ozzie K annikkeberg.

255

1948 Standings Won Washington State........ 8 Oregon .............. . 10 Washington ..... 8 Oregon State... . . . . . . . . . . 4 IDAHO .............. 2

Lost 3 S 7

Non-Conference Scorebox Idaho .. Idaho . . Idaho . . Idaho .... Idaho . . .. Idaho . . .. Idaho .... Idaho .... I daho . ... I dah o .... I daho ....

4 16 3 IS II 4 14 0 10 8 3

Whitman .. , ...... 3 W hitman . . . . . . Whi tman ......... 2 Whitman ... , .. ,.. 1 Bremer ton . . . 3 Bremer ton . . . . . . . 9 Conzaga .......... 6 Conzaga ...... . .. . II Farragut. 5

N.J.C.E .. .........

College of I daho . .

Catcher Bill Williams and P itcher Bob L inck give the word to the ump

1948' Sea41Ne

Never-ceasing rains during the 1948 season didn't help the Idaho "diamond-men" in their efforts to stay out of the cellar. Winning only two out of twelve starts- one over near-cellar dwellers Oregon State, and one over Washington- the Vandal nine lost ten to occupy the conference cellar for the second consecutive season. In non-conference competition, the Vandals did a little better. Out of eleven games they registered eight wins and a tie, the latter against NICE in a night game when power was turned off. Coach Chuck Finley in his first year as baseball mentor had a squad which ranked with any club in the field, but lacked real power at the plate, which is so necessary for victories.

Joe Grove hita a two-bagger in a victory over Oregon

256

Tobe Magsingill, second baac

1948 Scorebox I daho . Idaho . Idaho .. Idaho ... Idaho Idaho . Idaho Idaho Idaho . I daho . I daho . . I daho .

6 3 3 3 3 0 0 6 3 2 0 0

Washington 5 Washington .. 5 Washington ,. 13 Oregon .. 9 Or egon . 7 O r e ron 3 Oregon .. 7 Oreron State 5 Oreron State .. 8 Washin gton State .... 10 Wash in gton State .. ,. 12 Waahinrton State.. 9

Dex Linc k, tirat baaeman, mia.sea a bad throw to 6rat in the aeries with Oreeon

Carrying the brunt of the pitching duels for the Vandals were Francis "Lefty" Auer, Don "Red" Fodrea, Charles Plastino, and Arnold Beebe. Leading Vandal batman was first baseman Dex Linck, who ended the season with a .285 average. In the second game with Oregon State Linck figured high in the first conference win when he personally accounted for a homer, and when walked to first stole second, went to third on a fielder's choice, and then stole home to give the Vandals their final tally over the jinxed visiting Beavers. Fodrea, who was second in the Idaho batting department, was the winning pitcher. In the other conference win, over Washington, Linck banged out a double with the bases loaded in the eighth. Plastino was the winning pitcher.

Don Fodrea, pitch er

Ozzie Kannikkeberg, pitch e r

257

Ar nold Beebe, pitcher

I daho .... I daho .... I daho .. I daho ..

6 6 2

â&#x20AC;˘

Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon

State ..... II State 13 State s 10 State

Bob Pritchett in a close p lay at first base

Oregon State College Beavers captured a ll fou r games from the Vandals in the 1949 division baseball race. At the invasion of Corvallis early in the season, the Vandals displayed their offensive strength on their timely hitting, but were unable to match the fielding and pitching assignments of the Beavers. In the opening con test between the two schools, Idaho held a 6 to 4 lead in the fifth inning, but was defeated singlehandedly by relief pitcher Ken Carpenter. Carpenter personally belted out two home runs to aid his cause in the 11-6 victory. In the second contest, played on the Beavers' home ground, southpaw C huck Sauvain scattered eight Vandal hits as he posted an easy 11 -6 victory. The Oregon State squad invaded the Palouse and racked up two mbre wins at the expense of the Vandals by scores of 5-2 and I 0-4.

Bo b Maya, outfield

Joe Whitcomb, catcher

258

Max Glavca, catcher

Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho

4 13

4 8

Washing-ton Washington Washington Washin,.ton

24 14

18 5 Sliding in oafely to third baaa Ia Oex Lin ck

The Vandals were unable to cope with the hitting power of the strong University of Washington diamondmen from Seattle. The Huskies were by far the heaviest hitting team in the northern division league, but yet, li ke the Vandals. lacked that extra punch that was needed to win the ball games. The Huskies grabbed the first two contests played in Seattle by scores of 24-4 and 14- 13. The latter contest was actually Idaho's, for at the end of five innings of play the Vandals held a commanding 10-run lead at 13-3. Moving over to Moscow fo r the final two contests of the series, the Huskies struck and struck hard as they belted the Vandals 18 to 4 for their third straight win over the cellar dwelle rs. On the following day, the Vandals bounced back to win their first contest after thirteen straight losses in conference competition over the Huskies. The score was 8 to 5.

Rod Crider , in6eld

Bob Pritchett, 6rat baae

259

Nick Stallworth, ohortâ&#x20AC;˘top

I daho .... 4 Idaho 13 Idaho .... 3 ldahe> .... 2 Bob Pritchett ia uout" as the Oregon Ducka play a (aat one at fira t

O r eeon O r e eon Oreeon O r eaon

18 7 7

ba a~

Like their brothers from Oregon State, the University of Oregon Ducks from Eugene won all four of their contests over the cellar dwellers from the University of Idaho. Opening the season with a two-game series in Eugene, the Vandals were hit and hit hard as they falte red in both contests. As usual the Vandals had the hitting power , but lacked that much needed spark in their pitching and fielding assignments. In the first contest, Nick Stallworth, Idaho's sensational shortstop , rattled the fences for the Vandals' first home run in conference competition. In the second contest, the Vandals held a comfortable 9-6 lead, but were forced to drop the contest to the second place Ducks on the pitching and fielding abilities of the winners. In a double-header played on Idaho's MacLean Field, the Ducks were again victorious as they walloped the Vandals on both ends 7-3 and 7-2. Five run outburts in both contests proved to be the margin of victory for the Oregonians.

Harley Wllliarno, ouL6eld

H al Hunter, outfield

260

Oex Linck, out6eld

Idaho ... Idaho ... Idah o .. . Idaho . . .

2 9 1 6

Washington State. . 10 Wash ington State ., 14 Washington St.a tc . . 17 Washington State .. 5 Catcher Joe Whitcomb quickly tags out a Cougar run ner at home

The Cougars from Washington State were crowned champions of the northern division in baseball, but not until the Vandals from the University of Idaho were finished with them. The Cougars in their first game with the Vandals scored an easy I 0-2 victory in Pullman. The following weekend Washington State invaded the Moscow campus for the second contest, again walking away to victory 14-9. Moving back over to Pullman for a third contest, the Cougars safely wrapped up their third northern division title as they soundly trounced Idaho 17-I. The final tilt of the season for the two schools saw the University of Idaho turn the tables on the 1949 champions as they handed the Cougars their fourth loss in conference competition 6-5. Red Fodrea was the winning pitcher as he allowed the hard-hitting Cougars nine hits. In the Pacific Coast conference playoffs in Los Angeles, Washington State defeated USC in the opener 15-2 but dropped the two remaining contests 2-1 and 9-2. Don H unt, pitcher

State SeUe4 Bob Linck, pitcher

John Dailey, pitcher

261

Clen Chriatia_n edges out Br ewer or Waahinaton in the 220.. yard daah, aa both ahow t_he ter rific str ain.

262

Two Idaho Track Records Broken Johanson Runs Best Mile in N D By Alvin Denman This year the weather man was somewhat kinder to the Vandal track squad than in former years. Although the new field house was not completed until early May, a drier than usual spring, complete with sunshine and warm weather, allowed Idaho trackmen to keep in good condition after the once-snow-piled track on MacLean Field dried. During the many weeks before that, Coach Stan Hiserman's cindermen had to be content with exercises in the Gym , a few trips to the WSC field house, and finally the grass strip around Neale Stadium. Arms t rong breaks 440 record against Montana in 48:3

With the loss of only three of last year's lettermen , an'd the addition of some outstanding freshmen and sophomores, H iserman's first job was to pick a traveling squad. That intersquad meet in early April foretold the leading point collectors of the team. Paced by lettermen Dick Armstrong and Norm Farnham, and freshmen Dick Newton and Dave Martindale, the Silver team emerged victorious. The Gold team was led by Glen Christian, Keith Bean, and Warren Johansen . Some good marks were made on this initial day on the track. Among them were Farnham's 4:37.8 in the mile and Martindale' s 12 16 11 in the pole vault. One week later the Vandals made a trip into the green Willamette Valley to Eugene and the University of Oregon for their first conference meet. Inability to simulate competitive conditions on a wet field left the Idaho track men at a disadvantage. Idaho shared equally with the Ducks in number of first p laces, but was swamped in nearly a ll the field events. Keith Bean was the star of the meet, breaking the Idaho-Oregon high and low hurdle records with times of 15.1 and 25.8 respectively. Johansen won the mile in 4.34, took second in the half mile , and ran a leg on the winning mile relay. The Vand a ls returned home, beaten in their first conference meet, but determined to make up for i t.

Keith Bean, Lou Rocheleau , Montana, and John Taylor in high hurdle race

Next week Idaho fans had their first chance to see the thinclads in action against a conference team. Oregon State entered Moscow with a long string of victories behind her but returned to Corvallis t he next day with that same record, plus one defeat. The score see-sawed throughout the rainy afternoon. OSC took an early lead, by virtue of their strength in the field events, but the Vandals proved to be stronger in the running events. Idaho's fi rst victory came as OSC's Peterson fouled Idaho's J ohansen in the final stretch of the mile, to give first place to Idaho. Christian captured firsts in the 100 and 220 and Bean took the high and low hurdles. At the end of the last individual race the score stood OSC 63 73, Idaho 62 % . In the final event, the mile relay, fans saw Armstro n g give Idaho an early two-yard lead,

Norm Farnham breaks f or pole

263

in~8.80;

he won in 1:56.7

saw Bill Matthews a nd Johanson thwart all challengers, and cheered when Don Miller crossed the finish line first to give Idaho a thrilling victory. But the OSC victory was an expensive one fo r Idaho. Keith Bean turned up with a leg injury which was to bother him fo r the rest of the season. The Washington Huskies came to Moscow fully expecting defeat for the first time in the history of the two schools meeting. It was a cold. wet day in Moscow, and the Vandals had bad luck in most events. The Huskies capitalized on this, and were acclaimed undisputed winners. However, for some it was a good day Johanson won the mile, Myron Hodgson won the javelin with a heave of 179'731". Christian won the 220 and took second in the I 00, Kroll took second in the twomile, Dave Hiner and Ray G reen took first and second in the discus, and Larsen took second in the shot. The next week,the high-flying Cougars played hosts to the Vandals and they increased their winning streak to sixteen. WSC was deep in every position, showing the culmination of fine material and heavy workouts. The best the Vandals could do was to pull one first from the confident Cougars, in the 440. Armstrong led the field in 49.6.

Coach Stan Hiaerman civea aome Va_ndal cinderrnen practice atarta

The Vandals returned to MacLean Field the next weekend to entertain the Montana Grizzly trackmen. During the warm May afternoon two records of long standing were shattered. The I 00-yard dash. previously held at 9.8 by James Montgomery, 1908, J im K albus, 1934, and Dick Armstrong, 1947, was bested by speed merchant G len Christian in 9.7. The 440-yard dash was bettered by one full second as Dick Armstrong, who turned to the longer event this year, ran the quarter in 48.3. The old record was held by J ames Neely, 1936. In the other events Montana swept the shot put, but Idaho swept the I 00, the mile and two-mile to win the meet by a 78-53 tally.

Bill Matlhewa and Norm Farnham exchange t,he baton in the mile relay

Above: Clen Chriotl&n and Cal Sparka r oll off to good atart in the 100-yard duh. Left: Warren Johanson ran his beet mile in Northern Division in 4:18.5.

264

Row One: Warren K eating, Cal Sparks, Gene Pollard, Glen Christian , Don Harp~!t Keit h Bea n . C h arlee K_roll, M yron Hodgson , Coach Stan Hiaerrnan ..• Row Two: M a n ager Bob Strom , John AHyson, R oss WalkerJ .Lew Williams, Vern Widner, John T aylor, Norm F a rnha m , Warre n Johanson ••• Row Thr ee: Dave H iner, Cleo Jones* K en Larsen, D ick Armstrong. Bill Matthews, Ray Gree n , Art R a nda ll .

Scorebox Idaho ... 54~ Idaho . ....... 67~ Idaho ... . 45 Idaho ... 23~ Idaho .... 78

N D Track Meet

O r egon . .. , .. , ....... ,.

76~

Oregon State ..........

63Ji 86

W ashing t on S t ate , ... , ... , ..• , .. ,, ... , ... , .... 62 Oregon . .. .......... . ... . ..................... 30 ~ IDAHO............................ . 22 Washington .............................. 19 ~ Oregon State... . . . . .•. . . . . . . •. . . . . 16 M o nta na ....... . . . . . ... .. .. . . ... . .. . IS

Washington . ......... . Washi ngton State ..... 1 03~ Montana ....... 53

Above: Armstrong finishes the quarter agains:t the wind in the Oregon State m eet. Right: Dave Hiner winds up for a Jon& discu3 throw.

265

Clen Christia n . Cal Spark s and Lew Williarna finished o n e-two-three in t h e 100-yard dash against Montana

Even after that victory, Vandal trackmen en tered the Nor thern Division meet at Seattle as complete underdogs. To the surpise of experts, Idaho placed third with 22 points. They were led into early victory by Warren Johansen as he won the mile in 4: 19. 5, one of the best times on the coast. Seconds were taken by Bean in the high hurdles and Matthews in the low hurdles, and by Armstrong, Matthews, Johansen and Miller in the mile relay. Armstrong captured a third in the 440 and John Allyson took four th in the two-mile. Christian copped a third in the I 00 and fourth in the 220, and Farnham took third in the 880.

John Allyson, two- mile

In the Pacific Coast meet a week later at Seattle, Johansen took a fourth in the mile and Armstrong took a fourth in the 440. Armstrong will proceed to the Pacific Coast-Big Nine meet in Los Angeles as a member of the Paci6c Coast relay team, and both J ohansen and Ar mstrong will enter the NCAA meet for Idaho. Track Coach Stan Hiserman is the senior member of the present coaching staff at the Un iversity of Idaho. While at Stanford he was a member of the university relay team and ran on the . 880-yard relay squad that held the world record until this spring. Hiserman has been at Idaho since 1946.

Warren Keating, pole vault

Myron Hodgson, javelin

266

Arthur Randall, javelin

1948 Scorebox Idaho .... Idaho ... . Idaho .... Idaho .... Idah o ....

32 42 57)1 37 71

Wash ington State . .. 98

Oregon State . . Montan a , ....... Washi ngton . ...... .

E WCE ... . ..... . ...

89 73)1 94 60

1948 N D Meet Wash ington State . .. . ... . .. . ... . .. . 63 Washi ngton .......... 35 Montan a ..... , .. , .... ,., .... , .. , .. , ... , 25)1 Oregon ....... . .. ........... 23 Oregon State.. ... 17 )1 IDAHO ...................... ....... . 8

Dick Wilccrnb, javelin

1948'

Se44~JH

While blanked in conference meets, the Vandal cindermen were able to post only one win over non-conference Eastern Washington College of Education. Fairly consistent point collectors of the season were Lyle Fagnan, shot and discus; john Taylor, hurdles; Dick Wilcomb, javelin; Dick Armstrong, sprints; Norm Farnham, distance; and Dingle t rophy winner Max Lattig, pole vault. No old records were broken during a season dominated by rain.

G ene Pollar d, h igh jump

Max Lattig, pole vault

John Taylor goes over t h e hur dles duri ng the 1948 season

Ray Creen, discus

Lew Williams, b road j ump

267

K en Larson, s h ot p u t

Row One: Chet H arpu, John Mack, Andrew Christensen, Dick lorna, Steâ&#x20AC;˘e Dourlaa, Charles Willlarncon, Oic,k Stolp, L uter Diehl . . . Row T wo: Bill J . Ma_xwell. Joe Burn a. Dick Stingley. Lowry Bennett, Evan Rich ey, Cha.rlea Schmelzer, Dick Moore, Clayton Turner, Bill Nash, manager . .. Row Three: Mr. Steve Belko , coach; Allen Foucar. George Parry, Carl Breeden, Torn Fla h e rty, John Fonbura, Larry Bell .

pups. A strong Washington line caused Idaho's downfall in the 20-0 game. Boise was the scene of t he next battle where Boise junior College, rated as one of the best junior College teams in the nation, defeated the Babes 25- 13. The Idaho freshmen were sparked by Bill Cole, who started a 90-yard-drive for t he first tally. Outstanding passer was Lowery Bennett , while Steve Douglas was the best defensive player.

With seventy-five turning out at the first of the season, Coach Steve Belko had quite a job putting these men into shape. The first game at P ullman against Washington State College proved good as far as statistics went except for the 14- 7 score in favor of the Coubabes. The second tilt took the frosh to Person Field, Coeur d'Ale ne, for a game against the Washington Husky

In the closing game the Vandal Babes lost to W ashington State College by an identica l score, 14-7.

Performing in exhibition bouts before the varsity competition at home, the freshmen mittmen tu rned in several topnotch performa nces. F ranky Echevarria, 12 5 pounds, Bud Lauson , 145 pounds, and Lloyd Schille r, 165 pounds, perfor med quite regularly. These men will be counted on to fi ll the gaps in the varsity ra nks and help keep Idaho's boxing team one of the best in the nation.

Franky Echevarria , F rank Fletcher, Clark Lawson , Lloyd Schille r

268

The Idaho frosh basketball team compiled a · successful season with a record of nine wins and three losses. The Babes' three losses were at the at the hands of the Washington State Coubabes who took three of the four contests between the two schools. The Babes, coached by Steve Belko, gave Vandal fans some topflight ball in several of the preliminary games as they ran up some of the highest scoring games seen on the Idaho maple courts this season.

C lockwise: M anager Pat Birch , P at Bell , Stan Scheibe, Herb M illard, Gary Urie , N ick Speropolus, Stuart D ollinger, Sam Jenkins, Bob White, J im H ansen, Lowry Be nnett, Bill Choulea, Ceorge Tiaaaw, Earl Whe~ler, Bob Johnson, Bruce Dahl, Marvin Ainsworth. Coach Steve Belko is in the cen ter.

H ighlight of the season was when they p layed the Wall ace E lks, who boasted the services of ex-Idaho star, Forward Fred Quinn. The frosh defeated them decisively. Other victories were registered over North Idaho College of Education, the Panhandle All-Stars, and the Lapwai All-Stars.

Freshmen who had talent along golfin g lines were able to practice and develop their skills this year under the expert guidance of Frank James, who acted as coach. The only matches held this year were with the freshmen linksmen from Washington State College, who took both of the encounters.

R ow One: Dale C h aney, Fred Str ingfield, Francis Cu shman , Charles Seeber .•• Row Two: Vernon Batt, Coach Frank James, Pat Clifton.

269

Row One: Herb Millard, Bill Choules, Duane Kirk, Melvin Brown, Tom Baily, Jim. Brockway, Marvel Ainsworth . . . Row Two: Coach Bill Sweet, Dick Merrill, David Bull, Bud Pearson, Bob Eller, F rancis Crowder, Louis Hirschman , Lloyd Schiller, Harry Boyd, Cless H inckley, manager.

The frosh played three games with the Washington State College Kittens, two at Pullman , and one here at home. Although we lost all three, two of the games were marked with less errors and more hits on ldaho's part. Lloyd Schiller was the outstanding pitcher and Dick Merrill will give varsity catchers plenty of competition next year. In the hitting section Herb Millard and Duane Kirk proved to be the powerhouses.

The frosh baseball team this year was coached by varsity letterman, Bill Sweet. Lack of practice area was one reason the boys lacked the experience necessary for victories.

Coach Stan Hiserman has the right to be more than pleased with his freshmen trackmen this year. In the first meet, the Washington State invitational. a number of honors were carried away by the freshmen thinclads. Dave Martindale vaulted 13 feet to better varsity vaulters by nine inches. Speropolus and Woods took second and third in the discus; J ent won the javelin; and Con tor placed third in the 600-yard run. Dick Newton broke the 220-yard dash record, crossing the tape in 21.4. He lowered the old record of 21 . 5 set by Dick Armstrong in 194 7. Later in the year Newton also ran an unofficial 9.7 in the century during time trials. This type material will be a great asset to the varsity squad next year. Row One: Phil Soulen, Freeman Singe r, Dick Newton, Brjan Williams . . . Row Two: Coach Stan Hiserman, Tom Stedman, Lee Woods, Nick SperopuJos.

270

Leon Green Directs Extensiue Program of "Sports for Common Man," 1460 Take Part The year's intramural p rogram has been one of the most extensive in the University's history, and one of the most outstanding in the country. Leon Green is the man chiefly responsible for this program. A well-qualified graduate of the University of Idaho with the interest of physical development of its students in mind , Mr. Green laid out an extensive intramural program of major and minor spor ts which were par ticipated in by some 1,460 men. This is one of the largest turnouts of a ny school in the country. Each living g roup on the campus sponsors a team for each sport, and some halls sponsor as many as four teams in some spor ts. "Spor ts for the common man IS the motto used. There a re no fo r mal uniforms, spiked shoes, nor striped shirt officia ls. The entire program is played and officiated by the students. Physical Education majors do ll'\OSt of the officiating. T he high point plaque this year went to Willis Sweet H all, which took the campus championship in tennis, "A" and "B" basketball , and placed second in football , volleyball, and softball. Best last year was Alpha Tau Omega.

Bill Laot, ATO; Leon Creen, director of I ntramural At hlet ic:a; Bruc:e Caldwell, and Dave Schm idt of Willia Sweet H a ll . Mr. C reen ia preaentln1r the hig h point plaque to the m en from Willi o Sweet, 1948-49 wlnner o. The AT O'S h eld t h e pl aque for 1947-48.

Row One : Edrar Weaael, Merl in F ra n cia, William Laat, Arlen Webb , Robe r t So nn ichaen, Mr. Loon Green . . . Row Two: Vernon Carlaon , Donald Ellie, K arl Klaaon , St~nley Schm idt, Doyle Moreen . . . Row Three: Vernon Rocer路a H a rry Wilaon, Bruc:e Colwell , Carl Kinney, William Emeraon . . . Row Four : R obe rt Wort hingto n , Ceorge Powell , David H iner. J efferaon Overholser, Edmund M c F a ul .

Promotes Intramural Athletics

The main purpose of Alpha Phi Chi is to advance interest in intercollegiate athletics a nd govern intramural sports relationships. Members of the o rga nization a re managers selected by each men's living g roup. Vern Carlson was president of the assisted by George Powell as vice-president and Charles K err, secretary-treasurer. Alpha Phi C hi has been active on the Idaho campus fo r ten years.

271

Phi Canuna D elta took the campus championship in football

A pass being snagged in the Fiji-Delta Chi semi-6nal gam e

One hundred and twenty~seven swimmers donned the swimming trunks and in doing so five pool records were broken in intramural competition this fall . George Gust, following his record~breaking performance in the 50~ yard breast stroke, soon became a member of the Uni ~ versity of Idaho swimming team under the able coach~ ing of Eric Kirkland. Gust was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon squad. Francis Cushman, representing the Idaho Club, scaled the distance in the 50~yard back~ stroke with a record-breaking time of :33.1. Another record fell by the wayside as Alexander Tindall of the Campus Club swam to a win in the I 00-yard breast stroke. His time was clocked at :59.3. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon team winner of the meet scored a win and another record in the 200-yard relay. The distance was covered in I :54.2. The Idaho Club squad smashed still another record in the 150-yard medley relay , the time being I :34.4.

The final intramural football game between Phi Gamma Delta and W illis Sweet No. 2 was played almost after dark on a late October afternoon. The "Fijis" came out on top 19 to 0 to take the campus championship. Willis Sweet No. 2 entered the game with the leading defensive record on the campus, having only one touch~ down scored against them in six games. The Fijis had only two touchdowns and a safety scored against them. Leader in League No. I was Delta Chi, who were de~ feated in the semi~finals by the "Fijis" 18~7. League No. 3's leading contender for the campus crown was Pine Hall No. 3. Over 600 participants took part in the football program this year . High scoring honors went to Donald B rudie of Willis Sweet Hall with a total of 74 points. The highest scoring team was Willis Sweet No. 2 with 22.6 points per game. Second highest scoring team was P hi Gamma Delta with 19.2 points per game.

I ntramural swimming champs for the second year, Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Swimmer&get off to a ftying start during meet in gym pool

272

A well balanced Alpha Tau Omega team took top honora

ATO' a ahow height they u aed to advanta1e during play

Basketball was probably the most popular spor t o n the Idaho campus as far as the intramural program was concerned. Due to the demand for this sport among the college students, it had to be divided into two leagues, "A" and "B." T here was a total of 369 basketbailers competing fo r honors in League "A," with P ine Hall using a total of 57 players to top a ll teams. Thirtyeight teams entered, but when it was a ll over Willis Sweet H a ll claimed the championship with a victory over a strong Kappa Sigma team 44-32. The high individual scoring honors went to Sigma Chi's Sher man H eazlitt. His gra nd total was 84 points in six contests. Ed McFaul of Kappa Sigma and J erry Perrich playing for the Idaho Club No. 2 team, each racked up 74 points. Highest point-getter in a single contest was Dale Eckert of the Campus Club, who scored 31 points.

Intramural hono rs in volleyball went to Alpha Tau Omega as a result of topping Willis Sweet H all in the finals by scores of I 5-17 (overtime tilt won by Willis Sweet), I S-6 and I S-7. A total of 408 men competed during the season, with Pine H a ll topping the list by claiming 55 players. The ATO's had a well balanced team that con tained three forme r University of Idaho football players, Phil Litzenberger, Warre n Shepherd and Carl Munson. With the football experience on their team, they had height to go along with it. It was this height that actually made them impossible to beat. Interest in intramural sports has grown, and as a result a lmost every student who finds the time journeys to the Memorial Gym nasium fo r a game of volleyball .

WSH'o M endiola goea after the ball i n a f aol a n d furious game

Willio Sweet's No. 2 team annexed "A" baaketball t i tle

273

._Sweet Williams" from WSH again captured basketball title in .. 8" play

With a score of 15 1 pointâ&#x20AC;˘ Kappa Sigma took track c.rown

"B" basketball had 500 participants in the intramural sports program at the University. with Pine H a ll again topping the list with 53 players in their group. The Willis Sweet cagers garnered their third crown of the season as they defeated Phi Gamma Delta 16-15 in the finale. The Sigma Chi No. I team captured consolation honors as they toppled Phi Delta Theta 16-10. The championship contest between the Willis Sweet team and the Fijis was close all the way. though Willis Sweet held a 6-4 lead at half-time. Rough play was involved as a tot al of 20 fouls was called by the refe rees in this, the deciding contest. There was a total of 42 teams in action during the four-week period.

Coach Stan Hiserma n had his chance to look over the track prospects in the annual intramural track meet as the intramural spor ts program on the Idaho campus came to a halt. The year preceding, Hiser man found three g reat tracksters who helped considerably on the Vandal varsity squad. In this year's meet 238 tracksters entered in the annual event. Two records fell: Howard Sluder heaved the discus 121 ft. 472 ins. and Jim Chadband of Tau Kappa Epsilon sprinted to victory in the 200-yard dash in 21.2 to tie the old record. Sluder was on the Trailer Village team and Chadband is a letterman on the university football squad. After the scores had been compiled the Kappa Sigma thin clads were c rowned champions with 151 points. Second place went to the Idaho C lub with 115.

"For it's one ... two ... three strikes, you're out, at the old ball game." Intramur al softball in terested 458 participants during the last season. After the clouds had cleared from the dreary and long season , the Trailer Village outfit won their second consecutive t itle by trouncing the second place Idaho Clubbers 14-7. In three years, the Vets have lost only one contest, that being to Kappa Sigma in the 1947 fina ls. Competition was keen throughout the season, but no one was able to approach the champions on their undefeated slate. Pine Hall had a total of 61 participants to lead the pack in interest. The officials were Idaho athletes. men who actually knew something about the game. Interest in the intramural program is g rowing, and as a result there were some forty-odd teams competing. 274

Tennis Intramural tennis champion this year was Willis Sweet Hall. This year a new schedule was inaugurated and intramural play-offs were during the fall semester rather than spring. "Sweet William's" winning combination consisted of George Woodie, Lafe Allen , and Dean Welch. The playoff matches, against Phi Gamma Delta proved to be a close match for the Willis Sweet net men.

Table Tennis The table tennis crown was placed on the heads of three Delta Tau Deltas, Bryan Lawrence, Mauno Saari, and John Feldhusen , after they had paddled their way to the campus championship. They defeated a strong team from Beta Theta Pi. Semi-finalists were Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi. Over 200 players competed in individual tournaments to determine the threeman team to compete from each living group.

Horseshoes Through a complicated form of elimination, Kappa Sigma took their second ' mural championship this spring. One week earlier they took the track crown. Able pitchers of horseshoes for Kappa Sigma were James Neal, Rich jordan, Will Beitz, front row; Ted McFaul. Clint Peterson, and Buck Bybee. Over 125 men competed in the horseshoe competition.

Golf Th rough the skillful p laying of Don Amos, James Guy, William Brewer, and Carl Munson, Alpha Tau Omega defeated Beta Theta Pi linkmen after the two had tied for first place. With SO men competing in four-man teams, the golf tourney wound up with Phi Gamma Delta and Willis Sweet playing for runner-up spots.

275

Prouide Recreation as Well as Education T he Depar tment of Women's Physical Education and Athletics is under t he guiding hand of Miss Mable Locke. I t is her job to see that her assistants educate 500 to 600 young women each year in the field of physical fit ness as well as recreation. Spor ts programs are arranged according to the limited facilities of the Women's Physical Education Depar tment. Such sports as basketball, volleyball , archery, and field hockey are among the many played by Idaho women. Classes in hygiene a nd fi rst aid are a few of the classes attended by t he women of the campus. Dance classes fo r men and women a re under the direction of Miss Billie Steelman, who instructs Modern, Folk, and Classical dancing in addition to the classic dancing of O rchesis, which annually presents a recital. Miss Natalie Wells' duties are instructing in such sports as volleyball and field hockey. Miss Mary Fram is also an instructor in the Women's Athletic Department a nd is a newcomer to Idaho this year. Miaaea Mabel Locke, Billie Steelman, Ma_r y Fram, Natalie Welle, wom en'• aport& inat.ructora.

Gouernin9 Body of WRA Busy Accomplish ments of t he year included a revision of the point system a nd the successful conclusion of severa l playdays held throughout t he year. This group was also responsible for the playdays held for t he senior girls in high schools near Moscow. Officers of the W R A meet with the presidents of clubs organized fo r each spor t and map out schedules a nd programs for the year. Leading the governing body of the W R A program was Violette Grant, president; Sue Beardsley, vicep resident; and P hy llis H olley, secretary-treasurer. Presidents of clubs o rganized to promote each spor t among Idaho women were J ean Wardell, field hockey; Valeta Hersh berger, tennis; Helen Way, volleyball ; Jean Dammar.e ll, basketball ; Violette G rant, golf; Eileen Walton, badmin ton; Betty Peters, softball ; Anne DuSault, rifle team; Naoma Grant, minor spor ts.

F irat Row: Sue Bear daley, Violette Gran t . •• Secon d R ow: Helen Way, J ean W a r deiiL. Betty Petero, Naoma Grant . . . Standing: M i so Wello, Vale t a Herahberaer, a:;lleen Walton,

276

Seated: J ean Wardell, Naoma Gr ant, Eileen Walton , M iss Wells. advisor . . . Standing: Sue Beardoley, Violette Grant, Valeta H ershberger.

Members Refurnish Club Room

The women's "I" Club is an honorary for women participating in four major sports and showing interest and skill in athletic competition. During the past year, the women converted a spare room in the Women's Gym into the "I" Club room. Officers were Naoma Grant, president, and Violette Grant, secretary-treasure r.

Advanced swimmers find fun w h ile ftutter-kicking in a circle

277

Basketball Women's basketball is slightly different than that of men. The maple courts are filled by six women on each team. Basketball is sponsored by WRA and is par ticipated in by many. WRA also sponsors a tournament annually to give the girls the opportunity to show their ability in this game of skill and sportsmanship. A furious game is pictured on the left.

Archery The days of Robin Hood are still being exemplified here at Idaho. Archery is one of the oldest sports still used in modern instruction. It is usually confined to the out-of-doo rs, but during mid-winter the Women's Gym is the scene of a rchery practice. Arche ry is one of the spor ts played during the spring when t he high school girls visit on the campus. The two girls on the left are p racticing shots at 25 yards.

Volleyball Twelve players, a ball, and a net in a court are the elements involved in this sport, volleyball. The WRA organized the women's houses and halls into a double-elimination contest du ring the winter. Five of the Northwest's colleges were present at the WRA-sponsored volleyball playday du ring December. Coeur d ' Alene Junior College, Washington State College, North Idaho College of Education , Whitman, and Whitworth Colleges attended. The action shot at the left is typical of the fast action of the game.

278

Golf Golf at Idaho is primarily a course of instruction rather than a competitive sport. This spring at 9:00 A.M. each day, one could see Instructor Mable Locke loading a group of girls in her car en route to the ASUI golf course fo r instruction in "how to make the little white ball go." M any Idaho women a re well qualified golfers a lready. Practicing putt shots on the putting green is P at Nelson . Watching a re Pat Slack and Mary Ann Leavitt.

Table Tennis Table tennis played as a leisure sport in the Women's Physical Education depar tment has a la rge following. In the basement of the Women's Gym an imposing room is a lways ready fo r a game of singles or doubles. Oftentimes two or three hours pass unnoticed as game after game is played. "Pete" and " Rusty" Grant were the women best with the paddle and ball this year.

Badminton "Watch the birdie" is the essence of this game. Losing sight of the feat hered cork can mean losing a game. Badminton, played with an undersized tennis racket, a birdie, a nd a light-weight volleyball net p rovides a lively time for those who par ticipate. Badminton t ourneys are sponsored by the WRA du ring the winter. At the annual spring playday held for high school girls, badminton is a fea tured sport. The women in the photo o n the right are e ngaged in a fast game.

279

Tennis Courts north of the gym on spring and fall afternoons are swarming with girls with rackets in hand. Taught as a course in Women's Physical Education, individual and team techniques are stressed to develop proficiency in the game. During the spring, when the senior girls from high schools near Moscow come to the spring p lay-day, tennis is one of the more popular sports offered. The WRA also sponsors a tennis tournament during the closing weeks of school. On the left , an enthusiast stretches high to return a serve.

Field Hockey Last fall saw the indoctrination of a new sport to the Women's Physical Education department, field hockey. lnterschool meets were held with the University of Washington, Washington State College, and Boise junior College, under the direction of Miss Natalie Wells. Field hockey is offered as a course primarily to develop the fundamental skills of the game and knowledge in regards to efficient carriage of the body. The goalie in the photo on the left has lots of protection from bruises on the legs.

Softball Softball is a spring sport played on warm afternoons. The entire staff of the Women's P hysical Education Department instructs in this sport. Advanced students in women's physical education usually act as officials on the softball diamond north of the Memorial Gym. Softball instruction gives the women the essence of team and individual p lay, and develops proficiency in the game. The first baseman on the left stretches for a bad throw and misses.

280

S~Sat My Sweetheart Sal's the fairest gal, Of all the girls I know. They always call her beautiful Sweet Sal from Idaho. Her eyes are like the stars at night, Her cheeks are like a rose, And she's agreed to marry me, Sweet Sal from Idaho.

(/reel<s and Independents

Kappa Alpha The ta float in the Homecoming pc1rade

They Prooide a Touch of Home at Idaho

PROCTORS AND HOSTESSES MR

AND MRs. GRoVER

MR . AND MRs.

AND

- C hrisman Hall Idaho Cub Lindley Hall

- Pine Hall

NORTH ..

MRs. ALFReo

HAt.T8MAN

MRs. ORo Ct-~RtSMAN MRs.

LBRov

- C..mpus Club

R oceR W . HAROSR -

MR. FREDERICK

MR.

Sut.LIVAI'II

MuRPH Y -

MR . ANO MRs. 8AT&s MR . AND MRs.

joHN W. Rvus

Willis Sweet Hall Forney Hall - Hays Hall

VAN W1NKL.& -

KATHERINE. CHRI$TJAN.$0N

Ridenbauch Hall

...

HOUSEMOTHERS MRS. EDNA CARONER

M..s.

- Sigma Chi

- Beta Theta Pi

L BNORÂŁ ScoTT

MRs. A LLA N

Siama Alpha Epsilon

LEMON -

- Alpha Chi Ome11a MRS.

H. D.

- Alpha Phi

M A RTIN

MRs. MARIE GRAHAM

- Ddta Delta Delta

...

- Delt& Gamma Gamma Phi Beta

MRs. B B LLB CwJNN

MRs.

RAvMoNo

K appa Alpha Theta

DILLINOHAM

- Kappa Kappa Gamma

MRS. WIL MA 5PRACU& -

MAS. ADBLE LEE

Pi Beta Phi

Being a mother away from home to Idaho's three thousand undergraduates in dormitories, sororities, and fraternity houses is the duty of the p roctors, hostesses a n d housemothers of the University of Idaho. Their duties are many and varied- from locking the door at closing time in the girls' living g roups to just gen erally trying to keep four walls and a roof together in the boys' residences. Acting as hostesses and chaperones at social functions sponsored by the living g roups are among the better-known of their duties, which have helped to make another college year go down in Idaho's history as successful.

281

Seated : R etha In ghram, Kapp a Alpha Theta; Beverly Whit.o on, Pi Beta Phi; Jeanne Hofmann, Alpha Ch i Omega; Louise Miller, Delt a De l ta Delta; M artha Ri.gb y, Carn m a Phi Beta . . . Standing: Clarice Hove, Alpha P hi; Bernadean Reeâ&#x20AC;˘ e, Alph3 Chi Om ega; Rosemary H arlan d, Kappa K ,a ppa Cam ma; Janet Love, Pi B et a Phi; Cerry Johnson, Kappa K.a ppa Canuna; Jan Garber{ Gamma P hi Beta; Marjorie Lampman, D elta Gamma; Janet White, Delta Gam ma; Jean O ttenh eimer, Al p h a P hi ; Emmalyn Ball, Al p h a Chi Omega; Co leen Ebbe, Kappa Alpha Theta.

Sororities Care for French War Orphan

Panhellenic Coun cil is composed of two members from each of the eight sororities. A principal function of the g roup is the o rganization and supervision of women's rush at the begin ning of each semester. Encouragement of better scholarship by all women students is a yearlong task.

of the Council. Under the War Orphan p la n t h e sorority women are p roviding her with food, clothin g, and medical care, and are financing her education. Officers of the organization were Jeanne Hofmann, president; Jan Garber, vice-president; and Jean Ottenheimer , secretary-treasurer.

E lisa, a little French girl of eleven, is the pet project

282

Row One: R ay Stommel, Siama Alpha Epailon; Robert Worthinaton, Tau Kapp a Epsilon ; Ro.1er Maxwell, P hi Kapr,a Tau; Wilbur King! Kap!)a Siama ••• Row Two: Dean D imick, Sigma C h i; Lyle TApper, Alpha Tau Omegal. Jack S n ow, Phi Kappa Tau ; Bob Morbach, A pha T au O m ega; Wi li a rn Reagan, Tau K appa Epsilon; Cene Michel 1 Sigm a Alpha Epsilon •.• Row Threez Uon Weatervel t, Del ta Chi; Jack Lein, Siama Chi; C lark Armstrong, Delta Tau Delta; Don Whiteman, OeltD Chi; Charles Blanton , Kftppa Sigm a; Jack J o h a n sen, Phi Camm.a Oel tft; William Cartin, Sigma Nu . .. R ow Four: Robert Pon d , Beta Theta Pi ; Jack Hunt, Phi Delta Theta; Dick Boyle, Delta Tau Delta; Norman Farnham, Sigma Nu.

A-- .. ~.~-~·11

Coordination of fraternity act1v1t1es, both social and political, is the p rincipal function of the Interfraternity Council. Composed of two men from each house, the group acts in solving scholarship problems, supervising and regulating rushing, and as a liaison agent between the university administration and the fraternities.

Grades, Co-ordinated Actioities Sought

fraternity with the highest house average, a nd a plaque is awarded permanently to the group with the highest semester grades. A new award, given this year for the fi rst time, is the scholarship cup presented to the outstanding pledge class. Officers includ ed R ay Stommel, p r esident; Bob Worthington , vice-president; J ack Johansen . secretary; and J ack Snow, treasurer .

The Council encourages high schola rship standards. A traveling scholarship cup is awarded annually to the

283

Beauties at the buffet supper. Entcrteininr gueata with a n ever popular akit.

Alpha Chi Omega . . . at home in their white Dutch Colonia l H ouse with colo r ful rosy-pink shutters . . . established nationally in 1885, and brough t to Idaho in 1924 . . . an elaborate buffet supper climaxed the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration in May . . . and attracted alums from a ll over the state . . . home of such activity women as Morta r Boarder J eanne H ofmann, president of P anhellenic Council and Phi Upsilon Omicron ... Carol Shaffer, Hell Diver a nd feminine lead in " K iss a nd Giggle" ... Gorgeous Betty H ogan , Holly Queen and homecoming princess ... so much " t apping" went on that the neighbors were complaining of woodpeckers ... Orchesis, Pre-Orchesis, and H ell Divers all took their share of women . . . colorful costumes, an original Chinese dance, a nd peppy cheerleaders won the cup fo r participation in the novice boxing tournament ... the annual Christmas party with t he Betas featured gaily-wrapped gifts a nd surprisingly origina l poems ... a "jen-u-wine" still lent atmosphere to the initiation dance, "Life Gets Tedjus" ... snowball fights, softball games, and a n annual Halloween party with neighboring Sigma Nus provide fun throughout the year.

=---~ 284

Jeannette Cleare Helen Oanie1a Marjorie Dean Margaret Eke Lora.lee Epperson Bonn.i e Feeler Barbara Hale

Edith Harrop Betty Hogan Jeanne Hormann 13ette Hudson Caroline jenkins joanne Johnson Marjorie Kerby

Betty Lou Loman Patricia Lyons Verda Mylander Lois Nodell Betty Pylea Bernadean Reese Jeanne Richards

Carol Round Carol Shaffer Dona Slavin C larice Sokvi toe Kathleen Stevens Eileen Thomson Fern Tovey

Norma Tovey Jean Wallace Margaret Weber Shirley Wellman Patricia West Beverly WriJht Mary Ann Zapp

285

Alpha Phis rehearsing for thf> Song Feat. Their performance rates a round of applause.

The large gray house is gray no longer . . . a coat of white paint changed its appearance completely ... and proved a temptation to Sigma Chi pledges ... the pillars made fine barber poles when red stripes were applied ... the Alpha Phis won the treasure hunt, and watched the Sigs wash and scrub ... by knowing when to talk and when not to, they also won the women's intramural debate trophy . . . home to many campus personalities . . . Diana Hooper and Virginia Tuttle, Phi Beta Kappas ... Jean Ottenheimer, Panhellenic Council secretary . . . Marilyn Heinrich, Homecoming queen . . . Gayle Slavin, ATO Esquire Girl . . . Clarice H ove, activity woman and house president . . . their dining room was "all fowled up" on Halloween morning . . . fourteen pigeons, they counted . . . and "Eggsy," the hen found on the sleeping porch ... she ended up in a fricassee ... each year they party with the Fijis come Halloween ... and their football game between p ledge classes often ends in a tie . . . or almost a tie . . . the annual Christmas party for children of a lumnae is always well received by all ... April I is turn-about day ... famed for their "Alpha Phis from Genesee."

286

Norma OauJherty SIUrley OaVl• Jo Anna DeMeyer Ey~tone

F'red a

Jean Feldbu..n Wuda Garlock Jeanne Gerrauahty Jean Gregory

Marilyn Heinrich Diana Hooper Clarice Hove Joan Irving Erma Jean Jackie Dorrie Jensen Phyllio Kooch Eloie Kr~y

Doris MacRa.e Margaret Magee Patric.ia Mc.Creary Betty Morrie Patricia Nelson

Patricia O'Connor Mary Loraine O'Neill Jean Ottenheimer

Eleanor PauJson Helen Payne Mar·g aret Payne

Beverlee R•ndall Eleanor Ric.h Ann Sehlqd Gayle Slavin Paula Smith

Carolyn Snowdy Martha Spence

f:t:r Su~~:: 1

Betty Thompwn Margaret To~ll Martha Tuller Mildred Tuller

Joanne Turner

Virginia Tuttle Barbara Ulrich udith Ward ane Wilson uan.ita Wilaon

287

Pledcea h a r d at wor k at the atudy table. And members s i gning o ut for a care .. (ree evenin g.

The Georgian mansion at the end of the street is home to Tri Delta sisters . . . pledge da n ce featured Blue Bucket favors ... an Arboretum set the mood for the affair . . . comes a Sunday morning when all senior women on campus a re honored at the annual Pansy Breakfast ... journalism scholarship award winner Aris Petersen was Argonaut news editor . . . Valeta Hershberger , an"!" C lub member ... p ledges plastered with pink pies at the carnival .. . early-rising Tri-Delts ann ually present their sunrise dance at 6:30 on a Sunday morning in sprin g . . . sun bathers admired by Delts, Sigs, a nd Betas . . . no indigestion repo r ted this year after the breakfast prepared by the senior women . . . Phi Beta K appa Pat Dwyer was also presiden t of Mortar Board ... t ri ple engagement fin ally ended weeks of guessing . . . piano scholarsh ip winner J ody Goul . . . pledges honored at a tea da nce after decoratin g the Christmas t ree . . . "Spooky," the cat who came to dinner . . . and stayed, a n d stayed, a n d stayed . . . a swimming pool in the basement still a dream ... red convertible ... Deans annually honored at dinner . yearly a lum bridge party ... " Tri D el ta T rue."

288

Jerry Connolly Patricia Dwyer

Geraldine Early Beverly Evano Norma French Ma.xine Calvin Yvonne George

Carolyn Goodwin

Joanne Coul Clorine Hahne Mary Ann Hardin Valeta Henhberrer Lorraine Johnson

Franeea Kauffman Barbara Livingeton Betty Loren

Sally Norrio Maralee McReynoldo Laura McVicker l.ouiae Miller Barbara Murray

Mary Jo Neloon Marde11e Neloon Ari1 Peteraen

Beverly Powuo Oi&nne Richard. Patricia Robi.naon

June S.v<yfe

Marjor路i e Thomas

Lora Tullio Esther Uhlman

Roae Marie Whitney Norma Wbitaell Phyllio Wbitaell Betty Wood Patr~cia Yenor

289

Eaater Sunday di n ner at t h e DC houae. Somebody juat accepted a bid duri n r the

ac:ream aeaaion."

Delta Gamma ... "Paradise" on the third floor is strictly for the pledges . . . midnight surprise par ties held there have celebrated countless bir thdays and en gagement announcements . . . lots of time is spen t o n the sun porch in the spring ... and lots of time is spen t by neighboring fraternity men watching DGs tan ... when the coal supply failed in below-zero weather, the DGs thawed out at the Sigma Chi house ... this saved the famous green piano from a sad en ding in the fi replace . . . each spring the Delta Gs exercise their lungs in a pre-sunrise serenade of all men's houses ... during the next few days the men's retaliation proves that there is no rest for the wicked and the noisy ... the senior tubbing in May proved disastrous for the fresh men . . . after watching a ll the excitement, neighborin g Betas obligingly tubbed the frosh . . . the g reen-shu ttered house on the corner is home to many campus personalities ... Sue Beardsley, active in women's athle t ics ... Polly Packenham, Blot magazine's Miss Idah o Coed fo r 1949 ... Mary Jasper, Alpha Lambda Delta's outstanding senior award winner ... the Gamma Phi-Delta Gamma spring p ledge dance winds up a successful year for each house.

290

Marilyn Aodenon

~:rfJ~:rd~wl

Ceri Belnap Beverly BenBetty Anne Biker Ceor1ia BurgeN Daryl Canlidd

Jean Carter Catherine Chrieman Mary Oyde Jane Colema.n Pat Colvard Jeanne Cox Caire Cramer Betty Denman

Beverlt Diamond Mary Driocoll Ruthella Evana Jeannette Fletcher Dorothy Caley Coralie Hart Agnea H awley Crctchcn Helmsworth

Shirley Ann Herman Maria_nne Hutchiaon Mary Juper Peggy Knudoon Marjorie Lampman Sharon Lawrence Patricia Lee Joan Link

Joan Maditon Jane Matthewa Hden Meant Bonnie Miller Avona Moree Marilyn Moulton Polly Packenham Joan Raymer

Nancy Ricks Joanne Rundttrom Jean San1tter Barbara Schaff Phyllio Stricker Barbera. Swanstrom

Bette Tarr

Kay Thomet:t Mary Tobin Gwen Waltman Margaret Weitz. Janet White Ellen Wilderman

291

Ping pong and bridge tak ~ their minds off studies . Singing around the fir~place, "Dear Old Forney."

"Dear Old Forney" ... fire escape provides th rills for the frosh ... and is used as a dustbin by all ... sophomore dinner features costumes, comedy, and cut-ups . . . . a rose and a serenade honor the Forneyite who receives a fraternity pin . . . juniors find themselves "Guests of Honor" at the annual junior dinner . . . entertainment is "spur of the moment" type ... eating utensils include ladles and egg beaters . . . campus politicos . . . Mary Sue Tovey , ASUI executive board ... election board chairman Barbara Deerkop .. . Phi Beta Kappa members Jeannette Jensen and Garnet Storms . . . activity women June Thomas and Betty Peters ... Nada Gilbert, LOS Sweethear t ... Pete and Rusty Grant ... Marion Forrey, Phi Chi Theta president ... Mortar Board member Donna Lue Taylor ... tireless Arg pollster Virginia Orazem ... the frosh really worked to make Forney Frolics a great success ... Irish Lullaby captured the spirit of St. Patrick's Day .. . Hard Luck dance held, of course, on Friday the 13th ... bath towel clad girls avoiding the janitor when rushing to the tubs . . . "Happy Birthday , dear George Washington" . . . Wednesday playnights mean fun at Forney.

292

Mary~lle Carnie Mara:aret Oarke

:;eÂˇ~~"c?:ft:

Helen DafTer Jean Dammare11 Barbara Dcc:rkop Eileen Deerkop

Gabriella Deebald Helen Dragoeth Edith Edmiston Blanche Erickaon Emma Erickson Ma,..aret Faust Jane Fiok l::dith Fisk

Marian Forrey Shirley Forrey

~:~rl6ib.:'o"n

Delma Gilbert Nada Gil~rt Naoma Cra.nt Violelte Crant

Charlotte Greenwood Eileen Guderjohn Elaine Halma.n Elva Harlan MarJ&ret Harris Mar~an Hartwell

Winifr.,.j Hokanson Carlene Horting Hazel Howard Joan Janaen Jeannet tc Jen.sen

Alice Johnaon Betty Johnaon Maraâ&#x20AC;˘':)' Jobnaon Mary jones

293

Joan KinJI Margie Kinney Kathryn Laroen Phillio Larocn Patricia Laweon Jacquelyn Lee Cleo Lenz Jeanne Lindatrom

Shirley Lonaetcig Wilma Mart.ln Linda Marayla fJsa Mat•on

~:!tf-1a~:utz

Jeanne MHier Marlene Monroe

Jean M<>Kr

•

Billie Nichola Virainja Orazem Betty Petera Genevieve Puckett Pat Rambo Betty Rankin Janis Rankin

Noreen Ruen Rae S.liabury Beverly Sehupfer Maribel Sehupfer Joan Scofield Jacqueline Shiell Luella Sifton Eether Simon•

G eraldi ne Simons

~~~t!r~iS'ie~:rt

june Sutton Mary Sue Tovey june Thomat

Barbara Traeger Betty Trout Oori.e Trout Jor.ce Walaer Ei een Walton

Jackie Watta Caroly_n Webb Joan William• Hazel Wren

294

A few minutes of relaxation anatc:hed from a buay day. Beginning the decorationâ&#x20AC;˘ for a h ouao...dan ce.

Hays Hall ... proud of being the largest women's living quarters on the campus . . . the traditional freshman sneak resulted in a long, wash-line-type rope of their pajamas .. . which subsequently appeared draped across the front of Lindley Hall ... this year saw the successful revival of the Double-H Ranch barn dance ... and the presentation of the traditional Diary Dance, a second semester affair . . . with Vandaleer a n d Mortar Board member Helen Rice as president, Hays brought home the Homecoming parade cup ... Betty Tellin handed over the gavel of SAl to Barbara Clauser ... and Dorothy Greaves passed on to Janice McCormick the bookkeeping problems of A WS . . . Marie Hargis, Blot's managing editor, also lives here, as does A WS vicepresident Pat Slack ... Phyllis LaRue, well known in Phi Upsilon Omicron, and a buddin g politician, calls Hays home ... Rosie Schmid found time to direct the sophomore serenade as well as to lead songs for the Spurs . .. frosh gain revenge for initiation and frosh dinner by a surprise dunking of seniors at three o'clock in the morning . . . Hays vocalists include six singing hashers who hold forth on Friday nights.

295

Maxine Abbott Sylvia Auger Lois Bailel' Margaret Barron

Vida Bauah Elizabeth Bean Patricia Berry

Ruth Billintrâ&#x20AC;˘

~~~i!0B~:wn Ellison Cady

Fern Oaney Barbara Oau.eer

Wanda Cole Betty C rouch Beverly Crouch

I m"'ene Crowell Manlyn Evano Eileen Foley Margaret Foley

ar."n~~

8'arner Bever;ley Carrelt

Dorothy Creaveo

Celia Hall Constance Hammond

C.rolyn Hanaen Marie Hargit Alice Henry Barbara Heyer Ooloree Hove Mamie Jardine

Nadine )eater Betty Jones Arden Johnaon France. Kinni.on

Anita Knea.le Ooloree Knolee

Helen Kohrner

Norma KriJbaum

Phyllia LaRue Pauline Lawson Mary Ann Leavitt Betty Lcnz

Jo McBride Janice McCormick Ja.nie MacMillan Mary Madi10n

296

Marie Norton Melb.l Norton I rene Odberg Laurenee Oloon Carol Organ Ann Pappenhagen Doria Pareon Jooephine Penee

Harriet Pharria

Dorothy Phelpe Ruth Reichert Helen Rice Martha Roberto

y Ro~&men

oan Rutledge argorie Sandell

Mary Sandell Pauline Sehaplowsky Vir1'inia Seheuffele Ro.e Schmid Jacqueline Sherbert Sonnie Sehuldberg Patricia Slack Olevia Smith

Marva Sparko Betty Speelman Lucia Spencer

ean Staplea

oannc Sullivan

etty Tellin Manan Thompson

â&#x20AC;˘

297

Pledges give their paddlea the laot coat of varnish. Someone iw atepping o ut lor the evening.

"Eve was the first girl the Gamma Phis took in" . . . the first national sorority at Idaho ... annual C h ristmas party with Sigma Nus . . . Brother a n d Son Ban quet held yearly ... many faces well known o n the campus ... A.W.S. President Jan Garber, who was also a Mortar Board member ... Orchesis president Phyllis Halley . . . Fern Bracht, SAE F reshman Queen . . . Carolyn Johanson. Homecoming princess . . . house p resident Martha Rigby, a nother Mortar Board member ... Phi Beta Kappas Shirley Greenway and Jane Sabiston Bunge . . . a yellow Jeepster in front of the house ... 'twas a chill wind that blew ... in the middle of winter ... with the front door in the possession of neighboring Tekes . . . Tekes lost the football game . . . the score was reported to be 20 to 6 ... snowball fight with Sigma Nu pledges was a d raw . . . and the par ty with Delta Gamma pledges was really a party . . . great decorators ... second prize for Homecoming decorations ... "Dolphin Dip" featured b lue fish on silver walls ... "Mirro r , mirror on the wall" at the initiation dance ... reflected beauty and happy memories ... of a happy year at the Gamma Phi house.

298

Evelyn Adam Anne Aohlord Joyce BÂŤ:ker Nanc~ Bowden Fern Bracht Jane Oark Carolyn Craddock

Molly Cramblet Anne DuS.ult Norene Oyaert Jan Carber Marr Jean Ceer~n Patnce Cray Shirley Greenway

Phyllis Haller Beverly Halloday Shirley Haymond Aaneo Helander Virttinia Hilmer Carol)ln Johanson Ann Kettenbach

Jean Kettenbach 'thelma Klobucher

~l~~c0E~~!

Barbara Maley Shirley Mitchell Patricia Murphy

Shirley Oeho Martha R iaby Patricia Rivelt Carol Rollelson

ean Seymour

ulianne Smith anet Sundeen

Jean Taylor l::rma Trautman Jean Wauon

Patricia Wat.eon

Vircinia Wauon

299

Extra-curricular t\ct ivitiea in the game room. Serenaders get t hia view o f The tas.

K appa Alpha Theta the light-colored b ric k house with the tower is home for the Thetas it houses a considerable number of activity women and campus well-knowns Sheila Darwin, Argonaut news editor a n d Blot staffer Carol Fugate , Delta Mu president a n d vice-president of French C lub Bette West, who kept campus males guessin g for weeks as to the identity of "Miss Lush" musically talented Yvonne W hi ting, a long with six other Sigma Alpha Iotas, helped win the a n nual Song Fest always rate high in schola rs hip, too Alpha Lambda Deltas Janet Fulton and Nadine Tisdall helped the house average this year Barbara Mariner p rov ided comedy in "Chicken Every Sunday" the gian t-sized Theta washing machine won a thimble-sized trophy at the " I " C lub carnival most original booth, the judges decided the a nnua l kidnap b reakfast honors special friends in other living groups pajamas are the usual attire at the annual paddle party, poems ser ve as clues to lead the way to hidden paddles serenaders find the Thetas spotlighted on their fire escape and what could be sweeter? 0

300

Colleen Ehbe Joyce Fisher

f:~:! ~~ft~':

l>atricia Creeo. Louite Crider Eli•_abeth Hllrgrave Beverley Hayes

~~~a 'tiir~·

Ellomae Holden

ro:~'neli~t~neon

Evelyn lnahram Retha lnshram Sally Kuhlman

Shirley Mc:Dllniels Colleen McDonald Barbara Ma_riner

~:~i::~':e~~..

Patricia O'Leary Patricia Patton Rita Reynolds

Florence Robinson Lorraine Rudolf lla Sample leola Shaffer Loit Shenebera-er Ceraldine Stllnfie.l d Mary Ellen Stefanac

Loio Stone

~::'h~l~t=~mets Nadine Tiodall Marianne Tuite Ruth Van Engelen

Bette Weot Thelma Wetherbee Yvonne Whiting Marilyn Williams Margaret Wills

301

Kappa s accepted chall e nre of Sira and cleaned their front room. Front porch waa p rime target of campu a pranksters.

Kappa Kappa Gamma ... jubilan t Kappas carried the scholarship cup home in the fall to begin a memorable year ... a year which included winning the Homecoming Aoat trophy ... seeing pledge Doris Moore chosen as a Homecoming princess . . . pulling enough fathers to Moscow to win the Dads' Day cup ... carry ing home the K appa boxers and the boxing trophy ... cheering when Lois Messerly was chosen "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" . . . managing to keep awake for first semester finals with coffee at the Nest to win the scholarship cup secon d semester ... seeing the milk shortage eased by thoughtful Phi Delts who tied a cow to the front porch early one morning ... helping the A TOs auction off the Austin parked on the front porch ... and splitting the proceeds, which consisted of 12 cents and a Beta pledge pin . . . dancing at an "Autumn Serenade" followed later by "April in Paris" . . . b lossoming out in KKG caps and sweatshirts after seeing the L1FE article .. . getting in the swim with nine Kappa Hell Divers .. . finding room in the White H ouse fo r the caps of five Vandaleers, two SA!s, three debaters, the Spur president, and Mrs. Sprague.

302

Elizabeth Bart;.,.. net Ban•tt ne Bl a~oii ary Jane Bteier I .-enc Brew.-~ Patricia Carrton Joan Churchman Carole Crouch

Anne Eule1on j eanne Foeter Carmen C•ndiago Dora Gaudin Pamela Caut JoAnn Getty Roeemary_ Harland F ranee• Hodgi na

Mary H ooper Joanne H opkiM Shirley Jacobocn Ccraldine J ohnaon Patricia Jordan Patrieia kelley

~:r:~~r<~t~·

Patricia Kio•neu Jo Korter Beth Lillard Joan Litchfield Vir,.inia U;lofan:n C.rmelyn M cMahon Janet Mackey lois Me~.aerly

Jacqueline Mitchell Doria M oore Colleen M urphy S hirley Neloon Leilani Nock D iane Patten joanne Peter•

Merilyn Petereen Jone Pouleen Joan Rowbeny June Schalkau J acqueline Scott Virainia Smith

Edith Stoush D onna J o Walenta Mary Louise Will Ann William• Loie Winner

303

This f'ouraome providea after-dinner en terta inment . Singing the '"H o n eym oon., aon g to aome lucky man .

Pi Beta Phi ... came close to being homeless when they lost their house to the neighboring A TOs as the result of a wager ... the men make fine landlords, they report . . . this same house, done up as a box of "Quispy Quackers," won first prize at Homecoming . . . the annual murder mystery game .. . clues included a knitting needle, roses, a nd a dance program . . . the c ri me was attributed to disappointed love ... their hoops-ongi rls'-legs concession at the " I" C lub carnival won most rassbuckni ks . . . and won a jigger-size troph y for the girls ... the a nnual battle with the Delts over possession of the Pi Phi furniture showed the women victorious . . . president was Joyce Freela n d . . . K athy Burleigh, Ar g staffer , a lso fou nd time to edit the ASUI Handbook ... Naomi Nokes represented the house in Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Bonnie Graham, as Arg advertisin g manager , kept the paper out of the red . . . a telephon e serenade honors any man passin g his pin to a Pi Phi ... swam ci rcles around opponents at women's intramural swimming meet . . . and added a nother t rophy to their collection ... Wassail hour brin gs welcome ch eer at Christmas time.

304

Doloreo Duhnea Elizabeth Davidoon Pauline Deacendorfer Helen Oenevan Elinbeth Fittcerald Joan Fitqerald R~mary Fitqerald

Joyce Freeland Bonnie Graham Shirley Creaory Ruth Loupeich Janet Love Joan Love Evelyn M eCandleoo

Phyllio McCullouah Ann McKay Shirley Molen Gloria M oore Jeanne: Narel Naomâ&#x20AC;˘ Nokea Joanne Pauloon

Charlotte Powell Jody Raber Mar,.uerite Sater Phyllio Sehul~ Corrine Sehumaeher

Norma See Irene Sima

Mary Lou Smith Verier Takkinen Connae Teed Marian Vallad Harriet Walrath Eleanor Wil110n

Beverly Whitton

305

Card games are taken aerioualy hero. Squar e danc in g In the living room.

Ridenbaugh Hall ... boasts only women's co-op dining room on the campus ... their Halloween "Hard Times" dance was the first of the year's functions . . . hoboes and boxcars supplied the atmosphere . . . the annual freshman sneak found the frosh loaded down with light globes taken from every room in the hall ... their initiation afterwards, featuring a chamber of horro rs, gave the sophomores their revenge ... the January tubbing of the seniors was the earliest, and the coldest, on the campus . . . the C hristmas serenade of all the halls lasted far into the night . . . and the white elephant party which followed gave everyone a chance to get rid of some unwanted knick-knacks ... the annual Senior Breakfast turned into a Senior Dinner due to lack of cooks in the junior class ... "Snowfall Inn" found the hall transformed into a ski lodge, complete with snowbanks and icicles ... Ridenbaugh personalities include Colleen Christensen, who played the lead in "Time of Your Life" ... Elenore Strange, junior class treasurer . . . E leanor Justice, chairman of the ASUl election committee ... Elanta Wagner, Blot cover girl.

306

Roaemuy An<!reo Pat Balter Virginia Barton Dolores Beadlea Joyce Benson Phyllis Bertrand Ramona Bill Louise B lenden Patricia Brown

Lou Carlson Colleen Christensen Rose Marie Cone Florence Cooper Lucille Cooper Delorea Crooks Loia Cundall Miriam Downing Betty Fitch Sally Foskett Blanche Frensdorf Lolita Frost Ann Comulkiewiez Rowena Gregory Betty Hassler Hazel Havens H elen Haven.a FJoise Herman Betty Hill Ronell Hillman Eleanor justice Mary Kateron Mary Kilpatrick Jean Knudsen Carol K orvala Merle Lowe Pat Lynch Joan Martin

Kathleen McEvers Glenna McFrederick Lorene Millsap Marcella Minden Lewraine Nichols Louise Noe Libby Novak Ronnje Oman

Margie Peer Joann Place Shirley Rathbun Helen Sandquist Christy Sargent [ rma 5chlader Maxine Seely Nadine Stanek

Elenore Strange Amelia Steiger Margaret Sullivan Arlene Talbott Lois VanBuskirk Elanta Wagner

307

Getting ready l o r eone practice. Watch ing the paueroby next to the Bucket.

"Dear ATO, of thee we're thin king," ... Esquire Dance leads their parade of social events . . . Gayle Slavin feted as this year 's beauty ... Tin Can dance less formal, but just as much fun . . . more cans than ever before ... one fine pledge class ... Vandal gridders lost, a nd Idaho Taus lost a bet with the P ullman chapter ... and paid the consequences ... pledges introduced to college society at dance in early fall ... P i Phis were guests at a n nual Halloween par ty . . . and were t hey scared! . . . house president john Barinaga was also Sigma Tau prexy . . . senior class presiden t Bob Morbach ... Pete (What a Lawyer !) Wilson ... no football game this year with Alpha Chis . . . Lee Balderston most tubbed man on campus ... Bob Bun ting a close second ... A TO pins in popular demand ... Rod Burnell kept his only two hours ... Gregory, the angel ... "Vandy" ... what a pitching arm ... with a tin can, deadly at fifty feet . . . "Foss" Tovey, outstanding Vandal mittman ... Taus t h rilled girls with C h ristmas serenade . . . Founders' Day banquet and dance celebrated their 24th year at Idaho ... a lways something doing at the "house on Deakin Street."

308

Willia.m Brewer James BrirJâ&#x20AC;˘ William Bnrro Robert Bun tina Rodney Burndl Oil C&hill Don Cahill Edwin Cli2er Richard Eimero

Douglu Ellia Jay Fitch Kenneth FrederickAon Philip Cuilfoy Thomu Cuilfoy John Gregory James Guy John Holmes Myron Johneton Calvin Jonee Carroll Jonee Khalil ]one. Jack Kangas Roger Kelley John Keeter Robert Lenzi William Laat Richard Long Warner McFaddin Donald MacDonald Clifford Muingill Herbert Mead

~::.:~h ,Xd~k.':..orth

Robert Miller Thomas Mitchell Robert Morbaeh

Carl Muruon Willi ..m Pettijohn Clifford Prall Vladimir Prudek Frank Reich William Rirby John Robinoon Alan Rutherford Wallace Schmidt Charles Scott Cary Seuions Harold Sima Neal Smiler Ceorre Smath Oron Smith Richard Smith

kro'd t~~:~. Eugene Thomell; Bruce Tinfwall DeForeit ovey

f!h~~:e~er

Peter B . ~ileon Myles Wirth

309

Loa6ng on the fro n t p8tlo ia e favorite pa ati m e. Betft, Theta. and Pi attra cted Io t a o f attention.

Beta Theta Pi ... lots of men in a big house ... lead an active life all year 'round . . . start out with the annual pledge dance ... then comes the Miami Triad dance in the fall with t he Phi Delts and Sigm a C his ... celebrates the founding of all three fraternities at Miami University ... the a nnual Indian Dip means elaborate decorations and casual costumes . . . but the spring dance is strictly fo rma l. a lthough decorations are equally e laborate ... upperclassmen's fireside in the spring, like that of neighboring Sigs, received much comment . .. there is said to be a Wooglin hide somewhere in the mansion. but Betas have no commen t ... A rnie Souders wielded the gavel at chapter meetings ... Art Becher as business manager helped solve financial problems for the GEM â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ . Ron C haney succeeded to the presidency of the Chamber of Commerce ... freshman class VicePresident Fred Stringfield helped plan frosh week ... K en McCormack, a varsity footballer, a lso served as prexy of the junior class . . . Phi Eta Sigma member Bill Shaw worked within these walls to make a 3. S grade average ... "Three c heers for the Jones Junior Hig h ," they sing.

310

Oennet A nderoon Richard B.Jie Ver-non Bat

Arthur Ekc~r Patrick Birch Thomu Boyd Wallace Browne Thomu Bucklin Arthur Bunnell Gerald Bunnell Doualao Buoh Euaene Buoh Don Carley Ralph Carpenter Dale Chaney Ronald Chancy William Code Ceorae Coi ncr Patriclc Conneu William Coombe Robert Culbertoon Bruce Curtie Loel Dean Perry Doddo Thomao Donaldaon Robert Ceioler Charleo Cilb Normand Greene Jerry Haneen Oonald Harrieon

Ronald Huffer Stuart Hutchine

~:t.~i'ki:,r~~r

Fred Klink Donald Lindoey Richard Lint Nor-man Lodge

Lauren Luee Jack M cClaren Kenneth M cCormack Vernon McCormack Stuart McCormaclc:

La rry M cEntee La wrence Meech

Richard Merrill Dean Miller John Miller Ftichard Morgan Glenn Paine Robert Parioh Robert Pond Maurice Quinn R obert Reed

Jooeph S.vaae Stanley Schmidt Bruce Scranton

William Shaw

William Simmons

Whitney Smith Zeke Smith

Arnold Soudera Fred Strina~eld

~~~:.Jt':rheeo Paul Williamo William Wriaht

311

An informal aong feet o( their own. Admiring the new trophiee.

Idaho's only co-op for men ... once again proved tops in living conditions with lots of seconds at chow . . . and unlimited opportunity for developing one's individuali ty . . . under the helpful guidance of "Smoky" and Mrs. Sullivan, proctor and hostess . . . ably presided over first semester by Gary Flory and second semester by "Shyster" Sylvan Jeppesen . . . home of such well-known people as Dudley "Not Too Much Music" Carson ... "Your friend and mine" John H enry Paulsen ... Glenn Darnall of baseball fame ... trackmen Dave H iner, Arlin Jent, and Dale Eckert ... footbailers Bill Fray a nd Jim Talent ... the day "permanent diner" Larry Morrison chopped his beard, the whole club went into mourning . . . Don Yingst as kitchen manager kept a sharp eye on expenses ... a nd helped the club to provide economical living accommodations ... the social life was led first semester by Bob Hardin, who supervised "Till the End of Time" ... the seniors presented the annual "Paradise C reek dump" on a cool evening in May ... ably boosted by the underclassmen ... an interesting place to live.

3 12

Bernard Brunelle Howard Burkhardt Herschel Clark Douglas Cook

~r:::o~~~~~

Theodore Deobald Dale Eckert Richard Eller Bruce Faull France11 Flerchinger Gary Flory Norman Flynn

Kenneth Card Wilbur Card Robert Hardin David Hiner Verden Hockett John Holland Joseph Hopper Samual Huang

James Hyland Floyd I venon Arlin Jent Sylvan Jeppeaen Joseph Kavanaugh

Donald Keea LaVerne LaCroase Gaylord Lenker Ralph Little Edmund Loz.ier Wayne MacAskill Donald MacKinnon Alvon Mochel Richard Montgomery Frank Morrison Walter Morrison William Nelson Gilbert Nicholson Calvin Niswander Raymond Olsen Herman Pabst Richard Pabst Mac Parkins John Paulaon Warren Peterson Robert Pettijohn Nick Plato Lawrencf' Rappaport

Norman Rodgers

Edwin Rowbury Floyd Rowbury Donald Rumpel Elmer Salo Orrin Saunders Paul Schwabedissen Gene Sharp Jack Sim Jack Smith

Nicholas Speropulos Donald Sperry Robert Steiger Donald Stilson Wendell Styner

~i'..o~llfr~~~~~~n

Floyd Wanamaker

Thomas Webb Robert West Edgar Williams Roy Winegardner Walter Ward Donovan Yingst

313

Catchin g up on curre n t eventa in their big l ounge.

T akine a break between work and atu dy.

Chrisman Hall ... named fo r B rigadier Gen era l Edward

R. Chrisman, Idaho military great . . . is the campus home for I 07 "Joe Colleges" ... athletes resting t h eir weary bones here included football Capt a in-elect Carl Kiilsgaard ... varsity swimmer Don Mille r ... Vandal sluggers Wayne Hazelbaker and Vern Bahr . . . X i Sigma Pi, forestry honorary, claimed three members from Chrisman . . . Sigma Delta Chi's Jim Spoerhase rounded out his seventh semester o n the Ar g and his third term as Marryin' Sam . . . Bob Finlayson as new editor completely rejuven ated Blot magazine . . . Number O ne Wheel was Bob Moulton, executive board member and newly-elected ASUI president ... the fall semi-formal was under the di rection of Glen Doner ... as was the annual spring for mal. this year decorated as a "Garden of Rainbows" ... the F riday Afternoon Club a lso found loyal members at Chrisman ... president of "Willis Sweet Annex," as the Sweet lads refer to Chrisman, was Marvin Washburn . . . the du n geon in the basement used at the Spinster Skip was in operation again this year ... a ll gi rls were thoroughly e m barrassed before their dates were released to their custody.

314

Clen Benjamin

Rolph Benson Dean Blair William Bolton Elvin Boyce Arthur Brockenbuoch

Benton Buttrey

John Cuwell Ceroid Comstock Thomae Curtis Kenneth D avie

Keith Dedrick Patrick DeWilliam Clen Doner

Ralph Dulin Joeeph Eyrich Robert Fickling Robert Finlay30n

Robert Carrell Cuy Crllhllm Jamee Graham

Frank Hawkaworth Jame1 Henry

Norman H erz:inger

Arland Hofotrand Edward Holt R.-1 Hyde Rafael Juninez

Max Kin.J Wayne Kious

Gerald Klink Bill Komoto Kenneth Lind John Lynam

Robert McMahor>

315

John McQuillin ihomae Maa:nu.on

~~~-~Âˇ~iller

Melvin Morrison Claude- Morrow Gerald Mo11

Philip Moulton Robert Moulton Charlie Muehlethaler D.,.ar Neal Clark Noble Jamet Olmtted

Donald Parker

Fran k Pcntzcr J ohn Pepper Daniel Piraino Thomas Prieat Duane Pyra h Robert Reed Charles Richardoon

Charlea Robina William Schmid Herbert Schroeder Wayman Sindcn Jamet SPOerha.e

Willard Steven.tOn Jay Stout

Merle Stratton

E.';i~~u~~~~on

Chester Talcâ&#x20AC;˘ tori Daren Thiel John Thomao John Tkach

Rogert Vincent Jamea Walker Marvin Waehburn Arlen Webb Valentino Yurchenko

316

Lindleyitea e n joy t h e spring aunahino a fter lunch. Not their waahinc, but pajamaa from Hayâ&#x20AC;˘.

From their vantage point atop the hill, Lindleyites kept an eye o n all campus activities . . . ASUI President Dave Weeks called room 107 home . . . sergeant-atarms, they called him . . . Tom Rigby, president of Independent caucus, International Relations club, and Delta Sigma Rho ... Ron Peck, head of Phi Mu Alpha ... Ed Heap, Bench and Bar president ... I van B rin k, leader of Associated E ngineers, as well as hall president ... Harry Dalva, president of Cu rtain C lub ... Liar's Club, a Lindley institution, with J im Paras spinning the biggest yarn this year ... "Raunchiest Fireside," a great success ... followed up with a fireside "Raunchier than Ever " ... women had to apply for dates fo r both functions . . . semi-formals each semester are a lways well decorated ... "Winter Wonderland" ... "Spring Roundup" . . . lost the debate trophy, but replaced it with a cup won for H omecoming decorations . .. Phi Beta Kappa Ken Briggs helped raise the hall's scholastic average ... home management women each semester have Lindley hailers over for coffee and conversation ... their hospitality returned at Sunday dinner.

317

Lealie Abbott Edward Aache.nbrener John Asker

Milton Barton Clarence Bauah Ralph Bitter Pete Bonin Richard Boren

Kenneth

Briarâ&#x20AC;˘

Donald Bnahton Ivan Brink Franklin Bruiua Edward Bullock

~i:~.~c~:~:.e:od Eden Cone

J ay Couch George Cowrill John Cutler Harry Dalva Oiffor.:l Davia Howard D..,.Jo

~ifli?~"&c:iver

William Elfertz Donald Elli~ Evan Ellia Oa..le Everaon Jam~ Fitting Dan Folk:ina Walrer Foltz Robert Forster

RaJ ph F otheraill Robert Carner

R ichard Gibba R obut Gibba Clyde Gochnour Arden Coniine Lewis Gren William Cro.ch

ife':td~aH~:30n

Robert Harford

Edward Haynet

Howa.rd Heiner Rex Hill Marion Homan

Charlee Horgan

Gerald Hulf Kenneth jenkins Berthil Jobnaon Philip Jobruon john Jonea

318

Keith Keefer Kenneth Keefer Dono.ld Lapray Dean LauJhlin William Land,.

~~:~r:: ~~ad

Daniel McDevitt

H erman McDevitt

Galen McMaster Merle Marriott Donald Martin Jamea Maxwell

Billie Mizer Calvin Morrison Ronald Muck

Woher Mueggler john Nesbitt Jim Paru Ront.ld Peck Robert Pettyarove Thomu Rigby Paul Rictrup Allen Robinson

Willard Roe William Sacht Jack Smitchger Leater Smith John Spink Richard Straw H arold Suchan Arthur Sutton

Herbert Swa.naon Lawrence Swa.naon William Swope Whitman Symmea Jamea Tate Wayne Ta.yâ&#x20AC;˘om Cuy Terwilleger David Thacker

Stant~ Thomas John Townsend Perry Trout Charlea Toc:ht.nz Kenneth Twohey Milea Walbrecht Bruce Walker

Jamu WaiiUnaton Willit.m Wallcincton Everett Weakley David Weeu William Woodland

319

Everybody likea the aunahine. Watchinr pa..eroby.

Delta Chi . . . founded at Cornell in 1890 . . . Idaho chapter established in 1924 ... their candidate, Marilyn Heinrich, elected Homecoming queen ... serenades, dinner exchange, and dance with Alpha Phis ... their annual battle resulted in several casualties . . . and a new ruling from the Dean ... energetically dug up and replanted front lawn ... expect a new crop in the fall . . . of grass, they hope . . . presidency held by Bob Benson . . . due for a tubbing in Paradise C reek . . . that's the price a president has to pay ... Keith Bean, record-breaking hurdler, varsity quarterback, sophomore vice-president . . . Ed Buoy and Russ Moffett, varsity footballers . . . Del Klaus, Argonaut business manager and Sigma Delta Chi vice-president ... Don Evans, Silver Lance . . . pigeon hunters . . . "The Pirates' Den" was the theme and a b lack cave the scen e of the much talked about Pirate Dance . . . "8-Ball" p ledge dance . . . midnight surprise parties given by pledges ... initiation dance featured "The Blue Room" ... white dinner jackets at the spri ng formal ... lawn picnic with the Thetas ... picnics at the lake.

320

Cone Allen Gaylord Androeo

~~c'h':~d ~=~~

Keith Bean Ceor•e Belloa John N. Blaclt Raymond Boehm

C ion Bradford Elmer Buoy Keith Con tor Richard M. Oavio Keith Ellio William E.meroon E.dwin Fnaert Donald E.vano

Michael Fiupatriclt John Fredericltoon

i ony Caldoo

Fran It Gaylord Harold Gerber Walter Henry Louie Hirechman E.dward Jameo

Clarence Johnaton Warren Keatin1 Milburn Kenworthy Jerome Kin~ey ~lbert Klauo Aleclt Lafferty Martin Lu1her William Mackey

Harold McNally Ruooell Moffett Martel Morache Jack Moeman Benjamin Nichola• John Nicholao Robert Newell Daniel O'Connell

E.uaene Pederoon Wallace Pohlod Robert Purcell Uoyd Schiller

~~:1d W.r::: E.lwood Werry

Sidney Werry Donald Weotcrvclt Donald Whiteman Richard Williamo Charlco Williamoon Richard Zimmerman

321

A formal dinner precede a the apri n r dance. Danc:ing at the famoua .. Ruaalan Ball."

Delta Tau Delta ... the house with the circle d riveway ... their battle with the Pi Phis centers around possession of a stolen chair .. . with the Delt house being stormed and their trophies carried off by the women . . . . a member who passes his pin is given a mattress ride down to the front porch of the lucky girl ... and she is expected to cook his breakfast while gloating brothers watch ... members and pledges reve rse positions on turnabout day, traditionally set fo r April Fool's Day .. . the a nnual wate r fight with the Tri-Delts ended this year in a draw, all parties being tossed in the same mud hole . . . the intramural ping pong championship was won by the Delts ... the Russian Ball, with smorgasbord in the afternoon a nd a costume dance in t he evening, is the year's big social event . . . the spring for mal falls not far behind , though, as an outstanding affair . . . activity men include ASUI executive board member John Morley ... N.S.A. Presiden t Bob Dahlstrom ... Interfraternity C ouncil President Dick Boyle . . . politico Ad Starne r . . . Phi Beta K appa Rolland Tipsword ... first semester Blot editor Walt J ain . . . the spring picnic at Chatcolet ends the year for the Delts.

322

Oark ArmtlrOftl John e..,on Ru88ell Baum Jameo BctNnt Leonard Bi<!lenberw Lowe Boyle Richard BoYle William Brino Darwin Cogewell Robert Dahlotrom Patrick Day

~il'li':: 8:11

John Donat Oarlc Eaton Dale Faylor Gale Far.lor John Fe dhueen Merlin FranC'i1

Robert Gillette Harlan Goodwin Elm.e r Cray

Thomao Green John Hubrouck George Huoler Weal..ee Hoalot Alan Huuino John Hugheo .lameo lngallo Walter Jain Richard Johneon Duane Kirk William Kirk Coney Kunze Crant Lau Bryan Lawrence

William Marko David Maule Charleo Micheal Richard Moore John Morley Andrew Niel.on Glenn Olin Robert Peterman

William Rowberry

MaunoSaari Dale Schumadter Frank Seaman

Kenneth Smith Ad.on Stamer Ivan Stone

Rolland Ti.,.,-ord Shelley Trimble

Fredrick Van Engelen Cha rleo Urban Ruuel Viehwe11 Robert Webb Kenneth Weot Robert Wheeler

Daniel Wicher Daniel Wiloon Peter Wilton

Grant Youna

Robert Zimmerman

323

Lota of intereat in thia card rra m e . Some people even atudyl

Idaho C lub . . . boasts the only commissary on the campus that ended up in the red at year's end ... a nd more windows broken per capita than any other living group ... the auto repair shop in the rear makes new cars out of old o n es ... "Big Top" was again the biggest socia l event of the year ... the circus theme was carried out by posters, sideshow attractions on the midway, a nd a bar ke r at t he entrance . . . "Sweet Dreams, S weet heart" fea t ured a Valentine motif . . . t he pinochle tou rnament was won by Guy Wilson and C liff Brewer . . . and the serenade team was headed by E d Fiester a nd his uke . . . the poker game in the lounge hardly breaks up for meals . . . Idaho C lubbers were good runners-up, placing second in intramura l swim ming, t rack, and softball . . . aided by campus athletes . . . Franky Echevarria, the boxer who reached the semifinals in the Olympic trials . . . Sverre Ko ngsgaard. national record-breaking skier . . . tennis stars Stuart Dollinger and Ewel Grossberg . . . Presiden t Larry Morrison, Sigma Tau with a 3.5 grade average ... men from India, Cuba, Puerto R ico, Colombia, Norway, a nd Texas make this the campus International H ouse.

324

Holger ~brethoen James Baker John Beer R•ymond Bennett Darrel Bienz Jose Bou Forrest Burleeon Vernon Choate Richard C.rbuhn

Raymond Clark Gene Compton Francie Cuehman Truma_n Davideon Donald Oidrickaon Gene Doherty Roger Doherty Laurey Fereday Thomaa Ferree Edward Fieater ~ flot"Chenberg

JamC8 Ford WiJJiam Funkhoutcr Ewel Groeoberg Lai Cup_ta Jerald Haegele Wayne Hall Norman H aroldeon Chris Harriafcld Robert Holfoway H ohn H uffman Roger Johnoon Von johnoon Donald Kamp William Kerby D ale Kunz Jooeph Larkin William Leavell Benjamin Le.Ba.ron Donald Lott Stanley Lu thcr Law-r ence McCa_n_n Gale McMurtrey

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Edwin Mer.er Donald Moller Ralph Miller Robert Moleoworth G • ry Nefqer Kent Parnter Roy Peaare Jerry Perich Marvin Pierce

John Reaaer Lloyd Reed Evo.n R ichey Looter Rooltotool LeRoy Routh Elvin Schmelzer Harold Seeber

ii:fi::'~n Gary Uric Robert Waddell Leonard Waltoro Robert Wyoo

325

Dad's Day bearde are carefully cultivated. H ouse party doings hut t h roughout the day.

Kappa Sigma ... founded at the University of Virginia in 1869, and brought to Idaho in 1905 ... has t he honor of being the first national fraternity on the Idaho campus ... the annual House P arty is a well-known campus activity ... and features d ining a nd dancing from dawn until the wee hours ... the spring fo rmal takes honors as the highlight of the second semester social season ... pledge and initiation dances are lesser social functions, but just as popular . . . "Mardi G ras," the t heme of the pledge dance . . . a joint banquet with the WSC chapter helped celebrate Founders' Day . . . strong intramural teams ranked high at year's end, but not high enough to top Willis Sweet ... big men on campus . . . Vandal grid stars Bob Mays, W illa rd Beitz, and Ted McFaul helped Idaho teams o n to victory ... John Martin, Argonaut managing editor, succeeded to the editor's post at beginning of second semester ... Dave Ulmer, new IK Duke, a lso helped raise the house scholastic average . . . Bob Mays led the sophomore class as prexy ... the pillared house on Blake is home to all the Kappa Sigs.

326

Willard Adams Bernard Bak<; Robert Bu.ter John Beac:h Patrick Bell Robert B"mi,... Willard B"iu Charlea Blanton Paul Blanton Fred Bli10 Huah Bray Dennie Bryan Joe Burna

Edward Bybee Bill Cam.,ron Charleo Crcaoon John Dailey John Dommnick John Ellis Cordon Foster Allen Foucar Thomt.o Ccntry Mu Clavco Ceorae Coble Rodney Crider Jam~ Hantten Donald Harper Dryden Hiler Walter H offbuhre Richard Jordan Wilbur King Jamce Lane lrving Lantor

Edmond McFaul Terrance McMullen

John Martin

William Matbews Robert Mays Sidney Miller Edward Minnick Billy Mullins Jamee Neal Keith Ormond Ralph Paasch

Clinton Peter.on

Rodney Pollard

James Powere

Murdock Radford Fred Reich Lloyd Selby Joseph S hreve

Jay SteJ>h"ns J.larold Stivers William Sweet Jack Ta~lor Ccorge Tisaaw Robert Tolmie

David Ulm"r Daryl Wittenbera:er

Keith Whaley Kenneth Whipple

327

Lambda Chi leaders di1cueâ&#x20AC;˘ improvementa lor their new house. Meetings are held in the coke r<Oom of the BuckeL

Lambda Chi Alpha .. . reactivated after lying dormant during the war years ... the local, Epsilon Gamma, one of the 128 chapters located throughout the country .. . founded nationally at Boston University in 1909 .. . brought to Idaho in 1927 ... homecoming Aoat featured a gold football ... and three campus beauties ... busy most of the year getting organized . . . held their first initiation ceremonies at the Lambda Chi house in Pullman . . . subsequent ceremonies held in Moscow . . . celebrated Founders' Day in March with an informal dinner ... and a party at the Spruce ... held a formal initiation in Boise in April . . . were not too busy to have fun , though ... snow men on the Alpha Phi lawn tell part of the tale . . . and lots of exchanges under Bob Waddel's direction . . . women's houses receiving 3 A.M. serenades can thank these lads ... hard workers ... I K Junior Knights Rogge, Doyle, and Williams ... organizer AI Petrie . . . group president Karl Klehm ... success crowned their efforts to secure a house ... plan to move in next year after big redecorating job is completed.

328

Carl Andoraon Jameo Baker Clifton Brewer Jack Caricholf Lawrenu Cortnf'r Stuart Dollinger Jack Doyle

Frede:Mdt Farmer

Karl Kl~hm Ro~rt Linck Charln Lyn~rg Thomas Miller Sherman Neabitt Allan Petrie

LeRoy Routh C rant Radford

~~:~~~d ~~~idt Ro~rt

329

Waddel

Happy couples at the apr ing formAl.

Nothing to do but read the paperoo

L.DoSo H ouse p rominent in intramurals softball is a specialty o o thei r social affairs rate high , too o o o "Spring D reams" was strictly formal it boasted orchids from H awaii best of food lush decorations o and a d reamy atmosphere, they say their semi-formal in November drew p raise for its originality not lie-abeds, these lads are seen , with d ates. bioccupying tennis courts at fi ve in the morning cycling and hiking before breakfast are popula r, too o o their quartet gained campus-wide recognition home of sixteen H ays a nd Forney hashers singing Bruce Stucki had a seat on the ASU I executive board Dick Geisler of the basketball squad H yde J acobs, freshman class t reasurer Phi Eta S igma member Doyle Morgan leads in scholarship o o o Bill Choules, frosh basketball letterma n many musicians found here representatives in both Vandaleers and concert band softball players "accidentally" miss balls which land in the Thetas' arboretum o and must go there after them, of course there's always a laugh with John McKay in the "Convent!" 0

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330

_..__

~nr.nr'd ~uh;ulea

Alden Drury Thomas Durrant Richard Fioher Blair Ceioler Richard Ceioler

Veri Cestd Frank Cilletle Carib He.. Gene Hirechi Dean Holmeâ&#x20AC;˘ Alan Holyoak Roy Hulet

Hyde Jacoba Cleon Kunz John McKay I rei McQueen Doyle Morgan

Herald Nokeo Don Parker Lawrenee Rumuuen

Everett R.ice

Lamont Smith Bruce Stucki Wallace Taylor

331

Friendly rivalry io good f or laugha. Tubbinga always different for the Phi Dell pin pn ssers.

Phi Delta Theta ... same blue door, new blue lights ... victory bell clapper rests on the floor of t he sleeping porch . . . it wasn't often used du ring baseball season , they report ... Butch , the WSC cougar , occupied the sun porch one night before the game ... to pass a pin is pure torture ... the tubbings are rough ... but that doesn't alter the course of true love ... jack H unt and Frank Bales were the house presidents . . . cleats of Hammond, LeDuc, Barnes, and Overgaard dug the gridiron turf for Idaho ... Greg Potvin d irected Homecoming activities and co-directed "Kiss and Giggle." ... Dinnison headed the chow line a ll year ... winter activities included sleighrides a nd firesides . . . snow fight with the Betas ... M iami T riad dance in the fall with the Betas and Sigma Chis is a big affair . . . and a picnic in the spring, with the three houses rotating each year as host, is well attended ... a home run took the baseball game from the neigh boring Betas ... P hi Delts are great decorators . . . the float took second place at Homecoming ... and their spring formal was one of the best-decorated on the campus .. . bridge in the librar.r will never cease . . . "We Phi Delts tried and true .

332

l....ee-e Burrowa

Jamu Crane Herbert Oo:lge Jamea Everly Robert Faber Ceorae Folleu Clifford Hammond Jamel!l Hammond

William Hays John Holmes Charles Horning John Horning William Howard

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f:"ranlc Kettenbach

Robert Knudson l,imee Knudson

N:th~~e ~~f.

Harold Mayes John MellJie Isaac McDouaall Richard Null

Jamto:a Parris Roy Pea...on Jamea Pete.reon Keith Rieman

Albert Roloetb Richard Salladay Theodore Scott

William Scwdl Philip Soulcn Thomas Stedman John Sundeen ihomaâ&#x20AC;˘ Temple Charles Vo;cfsona

Robert Walker Forrut White Kenneth Wie;le Thomu WilkiN

333

Fijia have a fi n e view o f paaainr coeda. Somebody alwaya wlna, and aomebo dy alwaya loaea.

Phi Gamma Delta ... began the year in the usual secretive manner ... an unidentified n u m ber of pledges were bedded down for the year ... and an u nidentified house president led the Fijis to glory du ring H o mecoming weekend ... first place trophies were received fo r house decorations, a story-book float, a nd all-out participation ... fall sports saw three new Phi Gam men o n the frosh football squad ... with the remainder of the foot ball conscious crew at "600" whipping together a touch football team that went u ndefeated in intramural competition ... bridge enthusiasts also ... boasted t he two highest placing couples in the ann ual campus b ridge tournament ... the close of the intramural d ebate season saw another trophy added to the impressive collection in the library . .. appearance of deck c hairs o n the roof announces to the campus the arrival of spring . .. the blue patio is another favorite spot fo r sunbathe rs, bridge players, and idlers . . . t he fa mous flagpole was the site of numerous tubbings of pin-passing b ro the rs . . . Freshman Class President Andy C hristensen announced that Fiji house o fficers a re at t his time- as always- a secret.

334

Jamoo A-tAlan Atwood Richard Atwood Eueenc B abin Jam~• Bahia nuel a.,,.. Robert B•,.tow Robert Beeltwid• R;chard Bore Lowell Broual. Jade Bueecher Bruce Budae William Burna Andrew Chrittensen Robert C hriotenoen William Clark Roger Cone George Drenker Lloyd Dunn Carl Eitinaer

Kenneth Eriekoon Robert Farrell Leo Freiermuth Richard Carlock Thomu Cle~>ny Jameo Crenfdl Alan Crey Allen Grief Bud Harrio Neil Hende..on Burton Humphrey

Richard Johnoon Robert Johnson Jordan l<anikkeberr Oowald Kanikkeberg Marvin Kimberlina

~:b~~~~r:"mer

Cordon Laroon Ceorae Lea

Robert Leeper William Marineau Allln Muwdl William Maxwell

~!~/:~ ~nr::d

Raymond Miller Dean Mooher Richard Newport Patrick O'Connor Robert O'Connor Donovan Oaebury

Earl O..obury Richara Patrick Jamee Paxton Richard Pennell Charlet Peteroon Ceorae Rac.el y O.Car Rogero

Jooeph Rumble Harold ~an Edward RyllR William Shull Thomu Shull Don Smith Kennet.h Smith St.a nley Soderbera Cyruo Sweet John Taylor Neal Thornton Robert Tidd Harry Townley Cecil True Don Wolcott

Fred Watson Dwaine Wdch Robert White William Wood Theodore Yocum

335

The Phi T a u a even have t h e ir orch eatra. Admiring the house scrapbook .

One of Idaho's newest additions to t he Greek colony . . . celebrated its first anniversary in December .. . invited a ll studen ts to their "All Toge ther" dance .. . Beta Gamma is the fifty-first chapter of the national fraternity . . . a joint founders' day banquet was held wi th the WSC chapter in March . . . Dinner dance in April highlights spring social activities . . . " Two Silhouettes," the theme fo r t he October pledge dance ... a group of Phi Taus can always be found over at the Campus Cafe ... red carnation is the fraternity flower ... colors are Harvard red a nd old gold ... their house featu res Ida ho's only red living room . . . or at least Idaho's reddest living room ... busily establishing traditions ... an annual football game with the Pullman chapter ... "borrowing" the Pi Phi sign ... sending a dozen red carnations to the lucky girl pinned by a Phi Tau ... gavel is wielded by Darrell Congdon ... Duke comes to eat a nd visit, they say, but not to drink ... Phi Taus claim their presidents are jinxed . . . in two years two p rexies h ave been lost through marriage ... "We are brothers now and ever," is sung and acted by the Phi Taus.

336

Charlea Ab.IUn: Bob Acoc:lt Paul Araquisl:in Phillip Battaalia Bryan Brunzell Richard Chomberlail\ Elbert Cleaveland

Darrell Congdon Keith Davis Walter Dean tamee DePartee

R~t:~: $:i~b~~ther

Maurice Guerry

Leonard Herrick Robert Holbrook Ken Lareon hn Lesher arneโ ข MacKenzie onald MacMahon Robert McManaman

Delbert McNealy James Marshall Boyd Mateon

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Harold Neill Robert Nelson

ohn Snow aelt S ringer

oecr ยงwanstrom

Clenn Talbot Jameo Teague

IMA>eTodd Raymond Weholt Harry Wilson Clen Youngblood

337

Trophies will be eiven to the winner at thit amoker. Cloolng up Pine Lodge after the dance.

Largest dormitory on the campus ... numbers among its inhabitants several campus well-knowns ... Wilson Churchman, Pine's biggest wheel. is KUOI business manager . . . Tom Laurent, ROTC colonel . . . Keith Judd, the "little red wheel" ... energetic Pat Day. who plays a mean piano ... Grant Simons presided at house meetings ... Churchman's commissary ... a combination grocery store, drug store, and hamburger stand ... meeting p lace and source of fu n ds for hall activities . . . " Pine Lodge" their biggest social event . . . held nightclub style ... soft music a n d white-jacketed waiters ... "drinks" of Coke and orange pop ... beer bust held in the spring ... a relaxing afternoon spen t in the shade of an old pine tree . . . semi-formal dances each semester ... always a rush to date the campus queens ... in the spring, sun bathing on the roof ... while they tan. they study . . . and play cards . . . Pine men are proud of "The Rampant Lady" ... a n ancient cannon guarding the hall ... this year fired her first round since the Civil War . . . after being properly christened Pine men ... always full of song and cheer .

,.,

.: .. ...

338

Leolie Aldoue Rieha.d AI~ Stewart Ailor

Dan

Andero~

Louie Androet

Dale Andrua Jameo Aahby Euaene Baitch

William Barnes Robert Bateo John Beeker Lloyd Bell Thomu Bennett Keith Bowman Clayton Boyee Lee Boyle

Dale Breekenridae Jamea Brenneman

leonard Brackebuaeh Donald Brooka Jameo Bryan Beryl Budd Relph Burcham Luther Burnham

Charleo Campbell Garth Chivero Bryan Chrietian

Wileon Churchman Charlea Clark Richard Clem.,nto Boyce Coffey Gladney Cox

David Crane

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Lloyd Damocy

Jame1 Day

Patrick Day Donald Deerkop Eli Demick

Yale Dick Robert Dominick Dale Doualaa Robert Drexler Arthur Dunean Jamet Dunham

Donald Endicott Amun Fanaarud

Cecil Fleck John Fonburg Cordon Fuller LaMar Garrard Robert Caakin Vern CaNer

Robert Cibaon Henry Cilbertoon

339

Wendell Gladish Meredith Glenn Victor Granada Jack Gray Donald Grieb Morton Crinke r Richard Hagen Dean Hale

Clifton Hall Robert Halverson Thomas Haumont

~:~~r~~~~d~amp

Lester Hemphill John Henricus Robert Henry

Harold Henrie

~~~~~d ~Âˇmpelt Myron Hodgson

Roy Hollifield Richard Horton Eldred Huettig Theodore Ingersoll

Eldon Jacobsen David Jansen Donald Jess Ronald Jessup Henry Joneâ&#x20AC;˘ Norman Jone.s Keith Judd Michio Kaku

Joe Kendall Jacob Kertz Bill Kindsvater Carl Kinney Robert Kline Willis Knox Dean Koethke Ken t Kohring

James Landers Bernard Langdon Marcey Laragan

Theodore Lacher

~:!"l.e~i:ch Robert Lewis Donald Lindsay

Po-Tsan Liu Calvin Long Donald Loomis Earl Lorain Robert Loseke Kenneth Macleod Gene McCulloush

Wayne MacKenzie

George Makela Benny Martin

Kenneth Martin Donald Masters Leslie Matthews

340

Conrad Merrick Richud Meyer Donald Miller Ted Moore Ronald Nicholas David Nye Leland Obermeyer Albert Palmer

Lavon Palmer Dewitt Paesl Richard Parrotte Jamee Paraone Hugh Pettis Jack Pfeiffer Ca.! Pharris Donald Priahy

Richard Raglan<! Francis Rasmussen Roland Reese Ronald Reese Jack Re_ynolda R-obert Riddle Harry Robe.rteon

Eusene R oot

Ceorge R oot Ceorae Rose Patton Rosa Robert Uhris Howard Rue Rolph Schierman Howard Scott Karl Searle

Richard Sheppard Arlou Shiell Norman Simmons Jack Simmonâ&#x20AC;˘ C rant Simone Fred Smith Cordon Smith Merlin Smith

Kent Smith Nelo Solberg George Stewart Berna.d Strohbehn Ward Sutton Richard Swisert Dale Ta.nner Roy Thomas

Alvin Thomsen Weal~ Tolliver Cuy Tomberlin Andrew Tozier Charles Trowbridae Leslie Ward Harold Wayne

Edaar Weasel Nathan Weot Thomas Wharton Franldin Wheelock Clyde Wintera John Zwiener

341

This SAE tubbing drawâ&#x20AC;˘ an enthuaiastic c rowd. Ju st having their picturÂˇe taken.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... in front of this house is a parking place reserved for the most expensive car on the campus . . . worth $5,000. 'way back in 1921 . . . a n d the victory bell atop the house is said to be the loudest on the campus . . . their pledge dance is the occasion for the crowning of Freshman Queen . . . Gamma Phi pledge Fern B racht was the honored woman this year ... SAE, famous for the Bowery Brawl, a gay nineties costume affair ... the spring dance is a function of a n other kind , featuring fo rmal a ttire ... dinner exchanges with the Gamma Phis and the K appas helped fill the social calendar . . . and a s now fight with the Thetas provided exercise for all participants ... violet corsages sent to a ll sorority initiates help cement relations with women's houses . . . well-known SAEs include Gene Michel, senior class vice-president . . . Ray Stommel, student body vice-president and Interfraternity Council p rexy . . . King Block, fami liar to football fans . . . Howie Berger, tennis star . . . Warren J ohansen, who runs a mean mile ... five Vandal swimmers may h ave something to do with the intramural swimmin g trophy awarded to SAE.

342

Dale Ander.on Jimmy Aaker Chaoe Barbee Dale BenJamin Howard Be111:er King Block Charlco Bottin.,Jit James Brockie Darrell Call ihan Ralph Chandler Harold Cottrell Donald Cushini ,!!>mea Defenbach J

hom as Eclma rk

Berna rd Foster Todd Frohman Dllniel Gardner Henry Gandiaga

Gerald Harbaugh Kenna Hargrave

John Harris James Haynes James H uff J:"rancis H umphreyâ&#x20AC;˘

Warren Johanten Monte Johnson John H . Jordan

Gerald Kelinkoph James LaGrone ]ames Leeper

Maurice Loomis Calvin Lyon Ronald Maaden LeRoy Magden James Mann Charles McKinney

Dale Mendenhall Leland Men tzer Gene Michel Marvin Michel

~~l~e~e'ifller

Sigvald Norman Jerry Rockwood

Thomas Rowland Stan.f ord Scheibe S,yron Snyder

William Stemple Jack Steneck Philip Stern

Perry Ward Louis Whitoell Kent Wilson William Wir.klc

343

Anything can happen at a .. Pratt" dinner. Earer pledge.a repainted red .. WSC'a" from •• t•• tower.

Sigma Chi paint-bucket-laden pledges began the year by climbing the 1-tower and giving the tank a new face, free from traces of WSC students crab feed, an annual autumn affair peppermin t candy stripes painted on the Alph a Phi p illars led to a treasure hunt which the Alpha Phis won pinning of lovely Kappa Lois Messerly ended a three-week search for a Sweetheart birthday cakes fo r those with birthdays, and sometimes for those without p lenty of Phi Betes: Howard Reinha rdt, Dean Dimick, Dwight Akers, and Orval Hansen their grades h elped bring home the In terfraternity Council scholarship cup Chief Wahoo and Minnie Ha Ha copped prizes at the comic strip dance a "glorified" fireside aroused much campus interest and comment Pratt dinners enlivened by wild costumes pin passers are locked in old Puritan-type stocks Gem editor Phil Schnell Jack Lein, the devil Lee Bath, Argonaut night editor Senator Strom midnight jam sessions generous Sigs shared their war m house one winter day with frost-bitten DGs a fitting climax to the year was the mortgage-burning ceremony in April. 0

344

Alvin Denman

LeRoy D ePalmo Dean Dimick Joe Dion Stephen Douslao Richard Field Ceorse F ra.zier

J ay Green

Orval Han.en

Reed Hanoen

William H an-1en

Richard H uden Sherman H culitt Wendell Herrett R obert H ibbitt Richard lorno

Robert Jackoon William Jewell H erman Joachim

Phillip Johnoon Warren

John.on

Chari.. Kerr Samuel Kereey William Koelech

Dean Lenander

Jack Lein William Lyall

~ic~:,d ~~:on

Robert Nixon Charlea Ohmo Richard Ohmo

Richard Parodi Howard R~inhardt Jamea Reinhardt Nicholaa Roberto Jack Robinette Philip Sehnell Donald E. Smith Robert Steveneon

Charles Story Robert Strom John F'. Thompeen R.ichard T oeva Seth Tuttle Brian Williamâ&#x20AC;˘ Lewie Willia.me

Jameo Wiloon

345

Pin paaaer receives the col d water l~eftt rne n t. All dresaed for t h e apring upperclaaaman'a dinner dance.

Between the Doric columns of the Sigma Nu house pass many campus athletes who call it home ... boxing team co-captains Herb Carlson and Ted Diehl . . . football star Jerry Diehl ran wild in the Vandal backfi eld . . . basketball players Rainey, Wheeler, a nd Reid ... tennis ace Bill Gartin a lso doubled as house president . . . trackman Norm Farnham . . . swimmer J im Farmer , president of H ell Divers ... leaders in other activities ... Bud Walters, Pep Band director ... Mike Vukich , captain of Scabbard and Blade ... P hil K in nison , Vandal Ski Club prexy ... Chuck Thomas, "I" Club president . . . "water torture" is applied to pin passers, seniors, and outgoing officers ... house social calendar highlighted in the spring by the Upperclassmen's Dinner Dance ... the annual Gamma Phi-Sigma Nu pledge snowball fight held as usual ... no one seems to know who won ... spring studying is hampered by their sunbathing neighbors, the Alpha Chis a nd the DGs . . . one remedy, not too often t ried, is to turn the hose o n them ... all work toget her to make the white star of Sigma Nu shine bright and clear.

346

William Diehl Jamea Farmer Norman Farnham Howard Faux Robert Frink William Gartin William Goodman William Gray

John Gregory Roger Hartman

Donald Hayes John Hecht.ncr William Hill Roy H 00 pcr Ronald Hyde Joseph Kaoo

Theodore Kus Wallace Kenyon Frank Kinnison Philip Kinnison Richard Magnuson Otis Maloy James McClure James McKevitt

John Miller Harry Osborne Louis Ottosen

Jefferson Overholst:r Arthur Perkins Donald Quane Jack Rainey Richard Reed

Robert Reeves

Jack Rice Donald Ringe Sherman Saylor Richard Stingley Wo.lter Strobel Clayton Turner John Vukich

William Walter D onald Waltman Jack Wcgher E.arl Wheeler Robert Wheeler Fred Willett Lawrence Williams Edward Woodruff

347

Moving the cannon to a new location. The Royal Order o( t h e Crim son Croea initiate&.

Tau K appa Epsilon ... the house with the Cannon ... founded in 1928, one of sixty-four chapters ... sponsor of the underground "Apache" dance in the fall and of O'Flaherty's party in the spring ... pin passers donate cigars to the brothers and sing solo serenades to the sweethearts . . . "Renaissance" this spring in vocal efforts . . . won second place in Songfest . . . Tekes swept all men's honors in "I" Club carnival, thanks to gorilla-like Win Bishop, dignified house p rexy ... house of athletes, journalists, and K UOI staffers ... home of H arry T. Howard, Associated Sportscaster , assistan t ASUI publicizer, a nd KUOI station manager ... Allen Derr, Argonaut managing editor ... Mac Black, KUO I program director ... Stan Godecke, Homecoming publicity man ... Earl Costello of the Argonaut, Blot, a nd Wright's ... Frosh Football Coaches Bishop and Dick Goodman ... pigskin tossers Jim Chad band and Johnny Mack and managers Stone and Nash ... varsity 100yard-dash men G len Christian and Cal Sparks ... Vandal baseball pitcher Don Hunt ... "Four Point " Dale Stallings won three cups in Ag show ... Ed Anderson, prexy of University Band . . . Thus the C herry and Gray of 1948-49.

348

Frank Burford Jame. Bur,ns

]amee Chadband Clen Christian Kenneth Collins Earle Cootello Paul Daily

Neil Dammarell Allen Derr Marvin Earl Ceroid Eyeotone Stanley Godeckc Richard Goodman Gerald Green

Robert Creer Robert Criflith Lloyd Heap Harry T. Howard Keith Hunt Maurice Johnson Donald John•ton

Carl Kitchen Burette McCallin Walter McPheroon Roaer Miller Paul Moore William Nub John Peten

Juliue Peterson "rhomae Poore William Re•ga.n Stanley Rigglea Dale Stallin.r•

Law renee Stone

Robert Worthington

349

Aaaembled in the largeat men'a lounre on c:ampua. Show ing off a few of the new trophiea won this year.

Willis Sweet hall ... home for 192 men ... Lev Curtis succeeded Bill Eastman as president at semester . . . members terrified by George Woodie, cam pus "Ugly I ke" . . . dominated intramural sports, winning tennis and basketball titles ... led by 'mural managers Schmitt and Colwell . . . famous for unique dance decorations ... Cabaret Dance ... Indian Dance ... Beachcombers' Ball . . . "Steps to the Stars," the spring semi-formal ... fire in the paper-chute brought fire trucks ... and caused the Aood on the basement Aoor ... Ag majors. led by Don Wagoner. b rought home lion's share of the Little International trophies ... Willis Sweet notables ... Bill Larson, Ag Engineer head ... NROTC Commander John Linnenkamp . . . Neal Christensen , lead in "Time of Your Life" . . . Arnold J ohnson, Phi Eta Sigma vice-president . . . Basketballer Dex Linck .. . footballer Tommy Ambrose ... politico Bob jonas .. . Phil Beeson, chief miner ... Crusty Hamon, captain of skiers ... Newt Cutler, Argonaut editor ... Nye, Tilley, a nd Stamm, KUOI wheels . . . largest living group lounge on campus ... fight for Sunday papers ... card games in the study ... home.

350

W;!liam..Adarno Lafayette Alloft John Allyool' "rhomasAmb......,.. Ceorge Andcno" Laverne Anderton Or.on Ande,...n

Wilbur Andr~w Phillip Beeoon

Carlos Bcjamin Charles Bonar Donald Borgen Ceor~re Brabb Jamea Branton bennie Brooks Cla.ir Brown Meh;n Brown Donald Brudie Vance Butler Omar Cam[>bell Raymond Carney

Clinton Chue N«-al Christensen Dean Clark Weldon Clark Bruce Colwell Eugene- Coppinaet Robert Crook• Fred C ulley Leverett C urtis Calvin Davi~J Raynold Davia Donald Oirkoe Ceorote Doolillle Roy Doupe Troy Doupe James Eakin Charles Easterbrook William Ea•tman Ia.aac Echeverria

R obert Eller

~b~~!"~~~i~k

Richard F ..irchild H enry Fitz Roy Dean Foley Thomu Cate• James Ceddes Richard Cietler Everett Creen William Greenwood John Crubb Keith Hadley Clarke Hamon Brent Harrit

Ralph Hart John Hartigan Orville H •rtman Leonard Hartwia Kenneth Hayden Clarence H oagland R obert Hooper William Hunt Eugene Hyde Raohio lgleoiaa Rudolph lgleoiao Edward loman Arnold Johnoon Norman Johneon Thane Johnson Robert Jonu Boyd Kramer

351

Paul Kunkel Harry Laney

Andrew Larson William Lar-son Quentin Larson George l..ayos Jack Leaverton Leon LeBert Robert Leonard

Blair Lewis Ja~k Lewis .fa~k Liberg Robert Liberg Robert Lin~k John Linnenkamp Maurice Lonit

Ri~hard M~Fadden

Gerald

M~Kee

Ernest McNee Donald Mea~ham Thomas Mendiola Ri~bard Merrill Carl Meserve

Wllliam Meyer Earl Miller Donald Mit~hdl EJmer Montgomery

Howard Morton Rex Moulton Sherman Neebi tt Theo Nowark Julius Officer kenneth Oliason Robert Paulus Charles Pe~k Lawrence Peretti Frank Perrine Hal Pi~kett Howard Pilkington Bryan Ramlw Donald Reis Lon Renfrow .lame!' Requa

Loren Robinson C hariâ&#x20AC;˘,. Roege Theodore Rosenau .John Schaplowsky David Schmidt Bernard Shalz Charles Shoun Sonnich Sonnichsen Lloyd Spicer Carl Stamm D e an Stf'lvens

Glen Stringham Carrol Sundahl Robert Tederman Norman Tilley Morgan Tovey Jack Trautman Fred Tr~h John Urquidi

Don Utter John Vandenberg Dona.ld Wagoner john Watroner Charles Wardon Douglas Weinmann John Wejnmann

Dean Wel~h Norman Wood

2::\W.,!;~ruff Burton Young

Floyd Young

352

EDITOR

PHIL SCHNELL

ASSOCIATE EDITOR -

JUNE THOMAS

SPORTS

CLASSES CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD -

Editor

jACK LEWIS -

SOCIAL LIFE MARY jAN E BREIER -

Editor

LIVING CROUPS

Editor

ACTIVITIES ANNE DuSAULT

Editor

INDEX STANLEY TANNER

Editor

ORGAN IZATIONS MERILYN PETERSON

Editor ART Bon FINLAYSON Editor Jane Blakely, Stan Soderberg. Cal Jones. Sally Jo Koon

PIIOTOMOUNTINC ABE ERLICK I lead Lloyd Dunn, Neil Henderson, Gale Bair, Brian Williams, Robert Nixon

SECRETARIAL STAFF jEAN 0TTENHEIMER Head J oyce Becker, Agnes Helander, Betty Thompson, Rita Bahm, Jeanette Cleare, Helen Daniels, JoAnn Schlegel, Virginia Lofgren, Jone Poulsen, Joan Churchman, Dora Gaudin, Dor is Moore, Dona Slavin, Gloria Moore, E leanore Wilson, Beverly Benson, Pat O'Connor, Margaret Torrell. Beverlee Randall, Shirley Davis. Peggy Dale, llelen Payne, Joan Irving, Phyllis Kooch , Ruthella Evans, llelen Church , Kathleen Stevens. Connie Teed, Joan Hutchinson, Evelyn Inghram. Marilyn Moulton, Cery Fox, Beverly Diamond, Polly Packenham

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Duane Rosa. Jim Amos, P at Hamilton, Jim Brockie, Earl Brockman, George Thompson, Fred Farmer, Ted Vieira, Jack Barnes COPY STAFF Howard Reinhardt, Martha Rigby. Olevia Smith, Betty Peters, Phil J ohnson, Orval Hansen, Harry Howard, Allen Derr, AI Denman

- ART BECHER

BUSINESS MANAGER

ORGANIZATIONS SECRETARIAL

BRuCE ScRANTON

ADVERT lSI NC

- RAY KINMOUTH

Don Carley, Bob Geisler, Jack Scull, William Rigby, Eugene Thometz

- BEVERLY HALLIDAY

353

-.-._ ~

s~ 'J~x : / ·.·'

A panora m ic v lew of the beau tif ul Idaho cam pus aa aeen f ro m acroaa town on an earl y fall morn ing A

Abbott, Charlea Thomaa . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 202 Abbott, Leolie W~yne .... . •......... 86, 201,318 Abbott. Maxine Eloise.. ..• . .... 96, 170, 285 Abahire. Charlea William .......... 72. 153. 337 Aeock. Robert Noel . . . . ....... 86, 337 Adami, Henry Conrad ... , . . . .. 66, 67, 187, 347 Adamo, Donald Richard ... • . , , . ........ .... 96 Adamo, Elizabeth Adealia ......... . ........ , 72, 293 Adamo, Evelyn Merle . . .. . , ............. . ... 72, 299 Adamo, Patoy F'~.. . . . . . . . •..... . . 22, 72, 209, 305 Adamo. Richard amea .. , . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Adamo, Robert rank . . .•.. ... .. . 33, 203 Adamo. Willard Newton .......... 23, 327 Adamo, William Pope . . ..... 86, 202, 351 Adamoon, Marvin Ceeil. , . . . . . . . . .. 53, 202 Agenbroad, Owen Darot. . ..... . 86. 201 Ailor, Stewart Glenn ,... . . . 86, 197, 210, 220, 339 Ainaworth, Marvel Rufua ................ . . 268, 270 Akera, Dwight Malcolm .. . . . . . ...... .. . 21, 23, 345 Albertoon, Patsy Eloise.. . . . . . . . .. 96, 175, 216, 30 I Albrethaen, H olger Jr.. . . .......... 62, 96, 325 Aldous, Lealie Delbert . . . . .. 96. 339 Alexander. Marvin Rudolph 96, 180 72, 208 Alldolfer, Robert Cecil .. . . Allen, Gene Wilburn.. . 72, 321 Allen, Cwena ........ . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. 214 Allen, lone Marie ........ .. , , ......... 96, 216. 289 Allen, Kenneth Jameo ................ . . 72, 202, 204 Allen, Lafayette junior........... . . 86. 206,35 1,275 Allen, Richard Cordon . ........................ 339 Allen, R01er Baker.. ..... .. .......... 86, 192 Allen, William Lyle ...... .. .............. 210 Allyaon, john A.. .... . ...... 86, 266, 35 I Ambroee, Tommy W ... . 72. 218,225,226,351 Amea, William F'rank . . ............ . 253 Amoo, Don Albert. . . . . . ..... 96, 275, 309 Amoa. Jamea L yole ...... . •... ... 125, 161, 199 Anderoon, Allred Bert.... . .••... .............. 72 Anderoon, Alma Eilene . ......•..... 72, 200, 216. 285 Anderaon, Alton Dean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Anderoon, Beulah ...... . .. . . . . . . . . 214 Anderoon, Beverly May . . . • . . . . . . . . . 41, 289 Anderaon. Carl Ralph ... . 72, 329 Anderaon, Dale Vernon . ...... . 72, 343 Anderaon. Dennett Aaa .. . ... 33, 225, 311 Anderaon, Dan Eva no . . . . . . . . . . . 96, 339 Anderaon. Doria Roberta • . ... . . 86, 209, 285 Anderoon. Edward Allan ....... . ... 1:6, 175, 177. 349 Anderaon, George Robert ........... ... .. . .. 23. 351 Anderoon, J. B laine .. . . ..................... 62. 206 Anderoon. Lavern Alton .. . . e6. IC7, 201,214,351 Anderoon, Marilyn Jean... . ............. 96. 291 Anderaon, Masine Ann ...... 72, 214, 293 Anderoon, Oraon Eu~ene . . . . . .... 72, 35 I Anderson, Richard Brooke . 59. '16, 204.216,313 And reo. Rooemary Elizabeth .......... 86, 307 Andrew, Phyllia Ethel. ...... . 86. 196. 208. 216. 289 Andrew, Wilbur Louie ... . . . ......... 86, 209,351

Andrewo, Derald Ardell . . . . ..... . ............. 96 Androea, Elaine Muriel . • . . . . . . .. 72, 172, 293 Androeo. Gaylord Marvin . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 321 Androeo, Louio Clark . . . . . . •. . . . 86, 339 Andruo, Dale Rolland . . •. . . . . 339 Angelo, john . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52, 53, 202 Anneberjf. Cra!JI Trenary •..• , ...... 66. 67, 205 Anno, Robert Roy . . . . . . . ............ 72, 333 Araquitlain. Antone Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . , 96. 337 Armatrong, Ervin Clark........ . ...... 72, 283, 323 Armstrong, Richard Merrill . . . . .. .... ... . .. 22. 266 Arnett, Herbert Jay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Aaehenbrener, Edward J oaeph ... 72. 182,206,318 Aacuaaa. john Joe .... . . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 333 Aohby, Jameo Henry . . 72, 339 Aahby. !Uoul Raefield . . •• . . . . . 86, 345 Aohlord. Anne Thereaa ........ 86, 2 15, 299 Aahmead. Arlin Nathan ........ .... 96. 313 Ashworth. Charleo Raymond . . . . ... . ....... 22 Asker. Jimmy Lou . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . 96, 186. 343 Asker, John Oliver . . . . . . ........ . ......... 86, 3 18 Aston, Jamea Howard .. . .•.... 96, 183, 209. 335 Atchioon, Jamea Edward . . ........ 86, 309 Atwood, Alan F'rancio... ... 72. 335 Atwood. Richard Thomaa ... 1!6, 172, 174, 175

177. 186. 335 . .... 72. 209. 296 ......... 96. 212.291

Auger. Syl_via Cecilia . .. Auatad. Margaret Helen .

8 Babin, Eugene Elmer ... Babin, Jameo Dougal. Bacon. J ohn Earl ... Banett, ~ameo Ronald .

......... 72. 272. 335 .••........ 72. 272. 335 72. 323 96. 313 .. . . 52. 53 ~:~:_llRit:YJ~~;.-.;e·.·. .. %.162.215.287 Bahr, Ella .......... . ....... 72. 213,293 Ba.hr. Vernon Allen ... . .. 86. 150, 152. 199. 201 246.247.315 Bailey. Belly Lu . .... ... .. ... .... ...... 72, 289 Bailey, George Hosford .. . ......... 66. 67. 205 Bailey, Loio Maxine... . 72, 172, 174, 213, 296 Bailey, Richard Eugene . . . . . . . . 96. 311 Bailey, Thomao F'rank .. . .. 96, 270, 321 Baillie. John Melvin . . . . . . . . . 66, 205 Bair, Preoton Gale . . . . 96, 163, 214, 345 Baiach, Euaene R a.lph ... . ....... 86. 339 Baker. Bernard Rae ..... • . . .......... 96. 327 Baker, James Gilbert... . .............. 86, 325, 327 Baker. Patricia Marie .................. 86. 196,307 Baker, Ted ........... . ......... 72. 273. 309 Bakeo, Perry Rich ..... . ....... 53. 201 Bakeo, William Heber . . .. 62, 63 Balderoton, Lee Riley 33, 187. 193. 202, 218, 309 Balea, Charline...... .. 41, lSI, 210, 216, 305 Baleo. John Franldin . . ........... 33, 333 Baleo. Robert Hawey . . 2 12 Balka, Beverly La Don . . . . 96, 289

354

Ball, Emmalyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... I 53, 282 Ball. Shirley Ann ...... .. . . .. .. .. . 72, 285 Ballard, Earl LeRoy . ........ . .... 72 Ballew, Ceorse . . . . . . . . ..... 72. 218, 225 Barbee, F'<ank Chaae . . 72, 209, 248, 272, 343 Barhy. Ma.x ine Bertha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Barinaga, john... ..... . 52, 72. 166. 202. 309 Barker. Boyd Craighton . . . . ....... 86. 197. 309 Barker, Glenn Reynoldo ............... . 53, 202, 204 Barlinc, Elizabeth Muir ............ ... ...... 86. 303 Barner, Raymond Cheater... . . . . . . . . . . . . 96, 309 Barnco. Glenn] .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48, 315 Barneo. Harold Truma.n .•..• .... 218, 250,251 Barnea, Herbert Don .. • ............... 33, 315 Barneo, {Vck Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 59 Barneo, illard . . . . . . •.. ...... 40, 72, 178 Barneo, William P.. . . . . ...•......... 96, 339 Barnell. Marcus Whitman . .•.. ... .. . 174, 175 Barr. Jameo Richard ........................... 321 Barraclough, Jack Thoma a ......... . ........ 72, 347 Barrett, Janet Sue ..................... 96, 212,303 Barron, Margaret Louiae . . ... . .. ..... .. 32, 72. 215 Barruo, Jean Louioe . . . . . . .............. 23, 287 Barruo, Ruel Hale.... . . .•........ 72, 202, 335 Barrutia, Cipriano Ralph . . •. . . . . . . . .... 96 Barry. Herbert John . . ,. , . . . . . . . . 41 Bantow, Rex Ma.idand . . .......... 86, 201, 309 Baratow, Robert Angus . . • . . ...... 96. 212, 335 Barton, Frank Vinoent. . . . ...... ....... , .. , .. . 206 Barton, Milton Francis ....•............ 72, 202, 318 Barton, Robert Erie ................ . ....... 72, 203 Barton, Virginia Lee ......... . .. . . . 96. 173,212,307 Ba.uett, Cary Williama ... . .......... 96, 197, 333 Batca, Mary Lee ....... . ........... 72. 293 Batea, Robert Wayne.. . . . . . . . . . . 86. 339 Bath, Lawrence Lee .. . 72, 155, 157.200,345 Batt, Ve.non Maynard . . . . . . . . . . . . 96. 311 Battaalia, Phillip Anthony . . . . . . . . . . . . 96, 337 Battl, Betty La Rue .................... . . 41, 289 Baugh, Clarence Melville ................ 22. 72,318 Baugh. Vida Ma rie ................. 21. 72, 209. 296 Baum, Russell Oliver . ..... 86. 175, 177, 186.20 1.323 Baumaartner. Donald Ceorae .... 52, 72, 202, 204, 21 S Baxter, Robert Lewio .................. 72. 251. 327 Baxter, Vernon Euaene . 72, 86, 218, 225, 226 Beach, John Chu rc1ill. . . 86. 218, 225. 226, 327 Budlea, David Owen . . 175, 186, 195,211.313 Beadleo. Doloreo Alta .. .. .... 96, 209,213,397 Bcal, Erneot Melvin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Bean, Elizabeth. . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... 22. 72, IS I, 296 Bean. Keith Allen ...... ....... . 85, 86, 224, 225. 266 Beardsley, Alice Suzanne ...... 72. 15 1,276.277,29 1 Becher, Arthur Lawrence .... .. 154, 161, 206.311 Becker. John Reid .... . .. . .. .. .. .. 96. 339 Becker, Joyce Elinor 96, 162, 299 Beckley, Lee Arden ... . . . .. .. . .. .. 96 Beckman, Fred Arthur ......... 73, 201, 31 S Beckwith, Carl Clinton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Beckwith, Robert William . . ........ 96, 272, 335 Bedford, William Ro01 .... . ................ 73. 333

EVERETT WILL TRACTOR COMPANY Evel'ett Will, P1·oprieto1'

"Caterpillar"

John Deere

Tractors and Implements

218 N. Main Moscow, Idaho

MURPD Y~s Moscow, Idaho Beebe, Arnold Taylor . ................. .. 206 Beer. John Francis ... .. ... . .. . ... . ......... 96, 325 Beeson. Phillip Alan ... ............ 73, 152, 205, 351 Be~uhl, Marvin Ray ....... . ............... 225, 226 Betgnen, George Wallace .................... 96, 3 15 Beitz. Willard John . .. . 4 1, 167,218. 2L3, 225,275,327 Bell, James Edgar .... ,, .. , ... , ... ,, ........ 86, 315 Bell. Larry Groulx . . . .. .. .. . ...... . ... . ........ 268 Bell, Lloyd Schimer .. ... , ... , ... , .. , , .. , ... 96, 339 Bell, Wilbur H. Pat .. . .... ...... . •.. ... 96, 268, 327 Bellamy, Richard Elroy ... . ... , .. , , . . 96, 192 Bellos, Eugene .. , .. . . . . . . . . . . , 86 Bellos , George Fotoa . . . . . . . ....... , . 73, 32 1 B.,! nap, G.,raldine ..... ................ . .... 96. 29 1 Be mis. Robert Lu . ... . . ... . ... . . .. ........ 73, 327 Benedict, Clinton Henry . , ..... , ... , .. , .. ... 73, 21 1 Benjamin, Carlos Lee .... .. ..... . ... . .......... 48 Benjamin, Dale Ernest , .. . . . .. .. , 52. 53, 1!6, 202, 315 Benjamin, Dale LeRoy .. , ......... 154, 158. 170. 343 Benjamin, Glen Roy .... .. .. . ... . .. . ...... , . 53, 315 Bennett, Golden Robert . .. ,, ............... . . .. 206 Bennett, Lowry Milton ... ... . .. .. . .. .. .. .. 267, 268 Bennett, Raymond Leroy , .. , ... , ...... . 96, 216, 325 Bennett, Thomas Roy .... . .. . . .. ... 33, 152, 206.339 Be nscoter, Richard Lyle .......... ,, .. , . 86, 153, 349 B.,naon, Beverly Jo . . ... .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . . 96, 159, 291 Benson, joyce Lorraine . .... . ... . ... . .. . .... 86. 307 Benson, Ralph Harold , . .. , .... , ...... , .... . 73, 315 Berger, Howard Peter . . . . . 86, 250, 25 1. 343 Bergman, Burton . . . .. . .. .. ... . .. . ... . ......... 73 Bernard, Leonard Earl ... , ... , .. , ...... , .... 23, 313 Bernsten, Carl . .. ...... .. ...... . .. .. .. . ....... 204 Berry, Billy Emerson .. .... . ... . ....... ,. 52, 53, 201 Berry, Charles Arthur ...... • , .. , ... , ...... . 86, 347 Berry, Donald Earl. .......... , .. . .. ... . .... 33, 206 Berry. Patricia Jean ... . .. . ... . .. .. .. . ...... . , . 296 Bertrand, Phyllis Loretta .......... , .. , . 86, 152, 307 Bessent, James Thomas ...... . 96, 197. 323 Bidwell. Morae Leland . . .. .. ..... .. . ...... 73, 205 Bielenberg, Leonard Herman . . . . . . . . . . , .... 86, 323 Bienz. Darrel Rudolph ..... . ....... 73, 20 1, 214, 325 Biker, Betty Anne . . . . , . ... , .. , ............. 86, 296 Bills, Ramona La Verne .... . ..... .. ...... , .. 73. 307 Birch, Joseph Patrick ... ........... '}6, 206,268. 311 Biohop, Robert Louio ................... , ... 73, 313 Bishop, Winston Howard . .. .... 73, 213, 2~8. 249,349 Bistline, Stephen Philip .... , ... , .. . , .. , ........ 206 Bitter, Ralph William ..... . ...... . ......... 86. 318 Black, Helen J eanne .................... . .. . 86, 205 Black, Jameo L"wio., ....................... 23, 205 Black, John Norman .... .. .. .. . .. .. . ... 33, 187, 321 Black, John Ray .. , .. , , .. , , .. , ... , .. , .. , ... 86, 347 Black, Thurman McTarnahan , ............. 170, 349 Blackburn, Keith Burns . . . .. . ..... .. .. . .. .. . 53, 20 1 Blair, Dean Howard ..... , .. , ...... 86. 183, 197,315 Blakely, Kathleen Jane ..... . .. . .. . . . 73, 96, 162. 303 Blakely, John Mathew ., ... , .. , .. ,, .. . .. , ... , .. 333 Blanton, Jimmy Charles .. . .. . ...... 73 , 187. 283. 327 Blanton, Paul Leslie ....... , ..... , .. , . . . 96, 175, 327 Blenden, Ellen Louise .............. . ... 86, 196, 307 Bliss, Frederick David .. . ... . . . .. 86, 327

Block. Milbourne King .. ,, ., .... 73, 86, 225, 227, 343 Bloodworth, John Lewio .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Blower. Clara Ellene . ... . ,... . . . . . . . ... . 96. 287 Blume, Milton Ivan ..... . ............. . 86, 152,3 13 Blume, Ramon Gerald ., ....... . .......... . .... 197 Bodine, Richard Shearer . . .... , .. .. .. .. .. . .. 23, 309 Bodker, Delmer Maurice .... . ........... 73, 172, 173 Boehm. Raymond Lee ..... , ...... .... . .... . 86. 321 Boge, Richard Martin ....... . .. . ....... 96. 272, 335 Bolton. William Edward . . , ........ .. .. 86, 204, 315 Bonar, Charles Frank ..... .. .. . ... , ..... .... 86, 351 Bonin, Pete Domenick . .... ...... . ... . . . 73, 2 15.318 Bonnett, Mary Elizabeth . .. . . .. 86, 199, 200, 2 16, 305 Booth, Herbert Raymond ........ .. . ...... ,. 73, 347 Boren, Richard Gilbert ... .. ............ 33, 206, 318 Borg, Helen Magdalene Rose ......•...... . , . 33, 214 Borg, John Olaf............. ... , ... . .. . ... 202. 214 Borgen, Donald Edgar, . . .. .. .. . ............ 73, 35 1 Borthwick, Robert Bruce.,., ...... .. .. . .... 192. 202 Bottinelli, Charles Angelo . ......... . 96, 159. 215, 343 Sou. Jose Roberto .. , .. , .. ,.... . ..... 86. 325 Bowden . Nancx Eleanor . . . . . . . . 86, 299 Bowen, Betty B . .. , .. , . . . . . . . ..... , . 73, 296 Bowlby, Carol Marie ........... , ....... . .. . .. . 199 Bowlby, Wilson Theodore . . ... . . .. •.. .... 14, 33. 333 Bowman, Ella Jane . . ... , ...... , ...... .. .. . . 96, 285 Bowman, Henry Alexander . ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

Bowman, Keith Rhead ... . ... . ......... 86. 202, 339 Boyce, Clayton David .. , .. , . . . . . . .. .. 96, 339 Boyce, Elvin Leigh ..... ... . ... , ...... . ..... 96, 315 Boyd, Thomas Cregg ...... .. .. . .. • . ...... , . 73. 31 1 Boyd, Truman Harrison . , . , ......... . .. 91, 270, 349 Boyle, Frederick Henry . . ......... , ........ 242, 243 Boyle, Lee Blaine . , ...... . ... . .. . ...... 96, 20 I, 339 Boyle, Louis MacGregor ............ 73, 153, 170, 323 Boyle, Richard Cordon ..... .. , ... , .. ... 73. 283, 323 Brabb, George Jacob . . .... . .............. , . 73. 35 1 Brackebusch, Arthur Paul .. .... .. ... 58, 59, 204, 319 Brackebusch. Leonard Albert .. , ...... ... 86. 199, 339 Bracht, Fern Arlene ...... . .. .. ......... 96, 299, 106 Bradford. Glen Erwin ..... , ... , ....... . ..... 33, 32 1 Bradley, Richard Leigh .. . ... . .......... 86. 170, 313 Bradley. Sarah Bernice ... .. ,, ....... . .. 96, 205, 293 Brainard, Beverly Jean ......... . ... . . .. 87, 209, 305 Brainard, L lewellyn Albert . ....... , ...... , .. 87, 349 Bramblet, James Mathew ., ... .. ... . ........... 183 Brammer, Harold August .. . 87, 197, 199,202,214,313 Brandt, John Walter. , .. , .. , ... . ... . ...... . .... 207 Branton, James Elihu .. .. . .. ........... 33, 200, 351 Bray, Hugh Day . . .... ...... ,, ....... .. . ... 87, 327 Breckenridge. Dale Lee ., ...... . ... .. . . . 96, 201,339 Breeden, Carl G lenn . ... . ...... , ... , ...... , .... 268 Breier. Mary Jane ........ , ...... . 73, 158, 161, 303 Brenneman, James Millard .. . ... . ....... , 87, 339 Bressler, Beverly Lee....... .. , ... , ..... 87. 287. 110 Brewer, Clifton Carroll .... . .. . .... . .. . .... . 96, 329 Brewer, William Russell . ..... , ... , ..... 33. 275, 309 Brewster, Irene Mae ., .. ..... . ... .. 4 1, 172, 174,303 Briggs, James Marvin . . ................ 96. 212, 309 Briggs, Kenneth Ralph . . ,, .. ... . 21. 73, 152, 212, 3 18 Briggs, Van William .... . .. . ... , ...... . . 96, 255, 313

355

Briggs, Wi lliam George .... .. . , ....... • ..... 87, 309 Brig~•· William \Yinfield . ................... 73, 323 Bng ton, Don Htntze ......... . ........... . 73, 318 Brimhall, P reston B ..... . . ... . ... , .. .. ~}), 235, 236 Brink, Ivan Eugene .. . , ...... , .. )2, )}, 202,204,318 Brinkerhoff, Lorin C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Brockie, Jameo Leland . . , .. , . .......... . 33, 161,343 Brockman, Earl Francia . .. . .. . . .. .. ....... . .... 161 Brogan, John!'y R . ..... , .. , ......... , .... . 225. 227 Brooks. Bennoe Lynn ..... . ..... . . . . . . .. .. .. 33, 351 Brooks. Donald Clark .. ......... , ... , .. , ... 96. 339 Brough, Frederick Lowell .... . .. .. ... . ... . .. 23, 335 Brown, Caroline Sarmiento ... , ... , ...... , ... 87, 296 Brown, Clair EUHene ........... . ... ..... . .. 73.351 Brown, Darrell Edgecombe ...... .. , , 47, 4tS, 201, 333 Brown, David Jameo . .. , .. , , .. , ... . , ..... .. . .. . 175 Brown, H elen Alice ... ... . .. .. .. .. .......... 87, 293 Brown, Joan Marilyn ,,,, .... , .. , .. tS7, 1\16, 2 16,30 1 Brown, Kinsley Ira ..... ....... . .. .. ... . ....... 202 Brown, Melvin Edward ............. 96, 270, 273, 35 1 Brown, Natalia Jean .............. .. ........... 210 Brown, Patricia Lou ..... .. ... , .... 73, 151. 209. 307 Browne, Robert Wallace . ......... . ... . .. . .. 53. 31 I Browning, Lloyd D ... ... . .. .. .......... .. . . 73, 214 Broyles, Donna Jean ...... , !17, I ;3, b6, I W. 212, 287 Brudie, Donald Mathew ...... . ..... .. , , 73. 273. 35 1 Bruins. Franklin Brewer .......... , .... . 73, 204. 3 18 Brunelle, Alvan Bernard , , , .. , ....... . ... . .. 87, 313 Brunzell, Bryan Worth Jr.. ..... . ... . ...... . 87, 337 Bryan, Dennis Dale , .............. , ... , ... . 87, 327 Bryan, J ameo Eugene .......... .. .. . .. • . ... . 96, 339 Bryant, John Davis ...... . .............. , ... . . 206 Buchanan, Char!eo Robert ..... , ...•..•... . ... . . 205 Bucklin, Thomas Colver Jr.. . .. . ... . .. . . ... .. 96. 3 11 Budd, Beryl Duane ...... . ... . .. . ....... ,, .. 96, 339 Budge, Bruce Penwell .... , , , .. , ... , , ....... 96, 335 Bueocher, Jack Harry ... ....... .. .. . ... .. .. . 73, 335 Bull, David Morse ... . ... . .. .. ......... \16, 270, 349 Bulla, Edward .... .......... ,, .. . ... . ...... . . . 2 15 Bullock, Edward Alan . . ...... . ....•.. .. 73. 206, 3 18 Bumgarner, Dale Alan ............. , ... , ... . 87, 318 Bunge, Donal Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... ... 183 Bunge, Jane Kathryn Sabioton ... , ....... , ... . .. 21 Bunnell, Arthur Moe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 23. 311 Bunnell, John Cerald .. .. , ........... . .. 87, 197, 31 1 Bunting, Robert Dale ..... . .... . ...... , ... , . 87, 309 Buoy, Elmer Edgar .. , ........ . 73, 218,223,225,321 Burcham, Ralph Jr ... .. .. ....... . ... , ... ... 73. 339 Burchard, William Junior ... .. .. .. ..... .. ... 87. 204 Burford , Frank Colder... , ............... .. . 87, 349 Buleas, Georgia Claire . . .. . ... , . 23, 159,291 Bur hardt, H oward Louis . .... .. .. . ..... 53, 187. 202 Burks, Evelyn Rosalie ..... , .. , ......... 96, 220, 287 Burleigh, Katherine Georgcanne .. 58, 73, 154, 168, 305 Burleoon, Forrest Herbert. .... .. ........ 97, 197, 325 Burnell, Charles Rodne(. .......... ,, ... . .. ,. 97, 309 Burnham, Luther Char eo.... ..•.. ... . .. 97. 170. 339 Burna, Joe Howard . , ..... , ... , ... , .... . 97, 268, 327 Burns, Walter James Jr .. .. .. . .. .... 73. 175. 177. 349 Burns. William Cedric . . ............. 52, 73, 203, 335 Burr. Phyllis Arlene ........................... 87

~~~~~;d"i. ~i!: bo~~id 1

Bush, Ben Eutene Jr. Bu•h. Eugene Lorin Bush. Huold Douglas . Bush, Milan Roy .. Buoh. Wayne Bowen Butler. Vance Eldred Butte. Bonn.ie Joyce Buttrey. Benton Wil.on Bybee, Edwa.d Lee • B)'Tne, All.ed Frtlneia . Byrne. Pieternella Lantina.

153. 87. 97. 159. 170. 73. 218.

87.333 . 52 73. 202 206.311 70.311 47, 48 186. 331 87. 351 216. 301 315 275. 327 73 73

Freahmen repainted up• tower earl y in fall

Cady, Joaephine Ellioon . 97.296 Cahill, Cliffo.d Altln ... 87.309 c..bill, Donn Bryan Jr. 52. 97, 309 Calcote. Mar11aret Ethlyn 213 Caldwell, Vemon Paul . 97. 345 Calhoun. Jamea Rieha.d . . 216 Callihan, Oanell Alben . . 97, 177. 186. 343 Cameron. Bill E. . . . . 327 Campbell. Carol Anne Hornina . 23 Campbell, Charleo Bryan .. 33. 206. 339 Campbell. Donald Paul . .. 204 ' Campbell, Geor·g e Bruce. 66, 67. 198 Campbell. Omar Madioon . . .. 73. 35 1 Canfield, Mary Daryl. .. . 87. 29 1 Caple, John Aldrin ......... . 173 Carbuhn, Richard Alan . . . 97. 325 Carichoff. Jack Stekhens .. . ' 87. 329 Carley, Donald Sties . . . . .. 87, 163. 311 Carlson, Betty Lou ... . 97.208.209.213.307 Carlson. Helen Patricia . 87, 209. 303 Carlson. H~rbert Cueta.ve . 73. 149. 218, 244. 246 23 Carlson, Mavi1 Lee . , Carl1on, Vernon Franklin 271 Carney, Raymond Jr.. . 87, 351 Carnie, Marybelle ... . 22. 73. 213. 293 170 Carothers, Uoyd A.ehie Ca.rothere, Norman Dale 73. 170. 173. 205. 211 Carpente., Ralph Windsor 73. 311 97, 175. 293 Carr. P•uline June .. Carroll. Oma.r Euaene 73 Canon, D udlel'_WriJht 172. 173 Carson, Ellen Oaudme . 87. 210. 285 . 97, 285 Canon. Norma I ... bel Carte.r. Maraaret Jean 32. 73. 2~ Carvalho. Anthony ]tlmes C...tellaw, Donald Wayne 47, 74. 201 Caswell, John Willard .. 711.315 218, 225. 227,349 Chadband. Ja.mea Fra.nlt 47.201 Cha.llin, Allen W.. . . Cha.mbe.-lain, Richa.d Edwin 87,337 Chamberlin, Dorothy Louise. 74.301 Cha.mberlin, Gaylo.d Btlrtlett 74 Chandler, Dea.n Bullock ... 58. 204 Chandler, Ralph Jerry 203,343

Chaney, Dale Marvin ............. 97, 206, 269.311 Chaney, Harold Kenneth ......... . . 202 Chaney, Jameo William .......... 47, 48, 201 Chaney, Ronald Gene . . . •. . . • . . 87, 206. 3 I I Chao-c:hun11. Milo ... . , . . . . • . . 216 Chaoe, Clinton Irvin. .... . 74, 210, JS I Chase. Wayne Lavern . . . 52. 53. 202 Chetwood, William Earl. . 97. 186. 318 Chichester. a~ Willud .. 74. 213 Chicheate.. Roge. J. .. . . . 87. 213 Chivera. Garth Thatche<. . 87. 339 Choate. Vernon Cecil. . . 97. 325 Chou.lea, Charles Willa.d . 97, 268. 270, 331 Chrioman. Catherine... 26. 291 Chriotenoen. Andrew AlexADde<. 95. 97. 268. 335 Chnstenoen. Anna Colleen. . . 74, IS I. 178. 179. 307 Chnatensen, Neal R. ... 21. 74, 178, 179. 180,205,351 Chriotenoen, Robert Baynham 74, 335 Chriotenoen. Wendell Kenneth . . 233, 235 Chriotenoen, John Harry ... 218, 223. 225 Christian, Bryan Eugene . . . 87, 339 Christian. Glen Elwood . . . . . . . . . 225, 266. 349 Christianson, Clair Curtis . . . 187 Chronic, Billy Milton ..... . . . . . . . . . . . 53, 203 Church, Helen Margaret . ... . . . . . . 97, 162. 216, 285 Church. Thomas H olm . . ......... . . . . . . . . . , 62 Church. Kathryn . . . . . . ...... . .. . 33, lSI. 289 Churchill, William Marvin . . . . . 218, 219, 235 Churchill, Winston Herbert . ....... 87, 187. 197. 345 Churchman. Joan Clair ............. , .. 87, 215,303 Churchman, Wilson Francis ..... 74, 152, 170, 215. 339 C laney. Alta Fern..... .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. 23. 209, 296 C lark. Charles E wing ...................... . 14. 339 C lark, H erschel Pettit. ... . .. . .. . .. . ........ 74, 313 C la rk. Jane .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97, 212,299 C lark, kenneth Gale .............. . . . 193. 218 Clark. Marilyn.. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. 87, 289 C lark. Raymond Gene ..... . . . . . . . 97, 325 Clark, Richard Dean .............. . . . . 87, 351 Clark. Welden Edward . . . . . . 14, 205. 35 I Clark, William Lewis Jr.. ... 74. 335 Clarke, Margaret Al berta.. . . 97. 293 Claooen, Rooemary Anne . . . 209 Clatfelter, Kenneth Alvin . 202 Clauoer. Barbara Mae ...... 87, 172. 174. 296 Cleare. Dorothy Jeanette . . 97, 162. 213. 285 Cleaveland. Elbert Channing ... 74, 167, 204. 337 Clqg, Jooeph Louis . . . . . . 52. 74 Clemento, Mickey TYrrell. . 87 Clemento, Richtl.d Fra.ncis. 339 Clifton, Patrick Lewis ... 269 Cli:r.er, Edwin Eugene ..... 97, 174, 175. 186. 309 Clyde, Mary Elizabeth ... . 85. 87, 153, 196. 291 COble, Joan .......... . . 97, 214. 305 Coble. keith Nelson . . . . 70 Coehnne, Byron Dunaway... 216 Code, Fordyce Willio.m.. .... H. 311 Coffey, Boyce Baldwin... . . . . 87, 339 ~ewell. D arwin D waine. ... 97, 170. 323 Cooner, George Lawrence ... :n, 311 Cole, Joaeph Wayne. ...... 74. 201

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Crowder, Fr&ncie Wayne ... . . 192, 270 Crowell, lm~ene . . . . . . . . . .. 97, 214, 296 Culb,rteon, Rob,rt Uoyd . . . 88, 173, 197,200.311 Cully, Fredrick Raymond . . . . . . . . . . . . 97, 187,351 Cundall, Loio Annette ............. . .... , 97, 307 Cunningham, Jamee David ... . .............. 88, 347 Curtio. Alb,rt Bruce Jr.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 97, 206, 311 Curtis, Gene ..................... . ..... . .. . . . 33 Curtio. Leverett Bartlett.. . ..... . ... . . 14. 273, 351 Curtis. Thomas H .. . .. .. . .......... 53, 175, 177, 315 Cushing, Donald Cordon . . .. . ......... . .... 34, 343 Cushman, Francis Ray . . .. . ... . ... . . . . 97, 269, 325 Cutler, John EJb,rt . ,,, ... . ........... . 74. 214,318 Cutler, Newton Willard .. ..... . 74, 154, 155, 156, 198

Dedrick, Keith K .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . 74, 170, 315 Deeds, Howard Merle ....... . ... , .. , .. . 74, 206. 318 Deerkop, Barbara Jean ................ . 23. ISO, 293 Deerkop, Donald Augus t ... , ... , .. , . . , ..... 97, 339 Deerkop, El len Eileen . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ... ... 24, 293 Defenbach, James Adam . .. .. . ... . .. ,, .. , ... 34, 343 Dern1endorfer, Pauline Ann ..... . ..•.... . 97, 209, 305 Demhard, William Francis ... .. . ..• . ... , ., ,, . . ,, 206 DeKiotz, Cilb,rt Frank Jr .. . .. . .. . ..... . . . . . 88. 20 1 Dell, William Richard ... . ... . ... . ....... ,, . 24, 323 DeLores. Nadeen Roe ... . ... . ... . ..... . 97. 216. 30 I DeLorme, Helen Louiee Saoeer . . . . . . . ... , ... , .. , 24 DeLorme, Woodrow Wilson ..... . , .. , ...... .41, 346 DeMe{erJoanna . ... . ... . .. .. .. . ... . .. 97, 183, 287

DeNeal, Larry . , . . ........ , ....... . ... , . . . .. . 34 Denevan, Helen Jean ..... . ......... .. . .... . 88, 305 Denman, Alvin Lindsley . . . . . ...... . 74, 198,216.345 Denman, Elizab,th Ann ......... , ......... . 88, 291 Denman, George Ernest Jr. ... .. . . . . . . 155 Deobald, Gabriella Mae .... . 22. 74, 173.209, 213, 293 Deobald, Theodore Lee .......... . . .. 52, 74. 202. 31 3 DePalmo. Je..., LeRoy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74,345 DePartee, Jamee Howard ................. 88. 337 Derr, Allen Richard ... . .. . 88. 153, ISS. 197,219. 349 DeV<iee, Victor Lealie . . . . . . . . . . , 74, 214, 216 De William. Pat<ick P .............. . . 67, 3 1S Dewitt, Wilma.r Weaton Jr. . . . .... o • • 212 Diamond, Beverly May. .. . . . . . • . . 97, 158, 291 Dick, John Hale........... . .. .. . .. 206 Diek. Yale John ................. . 88, 339 Didnckeon, Donald David . . . . . 88, 325 Diehl, Gerald Everett......•. . 74, 218. 224,225, 347 Diehl, Lester ClevelllOd . . . . . . . . . . . 97, 268. 34 7 Diehl, Wm. Theodore .. 75. 218. 22S, 227, 246, 247, 347 Dimick, Dean Flonmond .......... .. 21. 24. 283,345 Dimieo, Roy Gene .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 97, 318 Dingle. Marjorie An.n . . ......... , . . 88, 209, 301 Dion, Jooepb Pierre Jr .......... , .. . 15, 177, 187, 345 Dirkee, Donald Jamee . ..... . . . . . . . 88, 175, 192,351 Dodds, Perry Walter ........ o....... .88, 153,311 Dodel, Walter Warren .. ... ... . ... . ........ 52. 53 Dodae. George Herb,rt. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . 88, 333 Doherty, Gene . .. . . . .. . . . ...• , .. . , . . . . . .. . 88, 325 Doherty, Roger Murray ... . ..•. . .. ......... . 88, 325 Dollin&er, Stuart .,., , . .. .. .. ,, ... . 97, 251,268.329 Dominick, ~hn Clifton .. . . .. . . . . ... . ... . .. . 88, 327 Dominick, ob,rt Francis . . , , .. , ... . . . ..... . 34, 339 Donaldson, Thomae Patrick .. ......• , .. , .. , 97, 3 11 Donat, John Dewey . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . 75, 323 Doner, Clen I rvinj! .. ... . . . . . . . ... , ... , ... , . 75, 315 Donnan, Earl Leshe . .. . . ... . .... .. . ........... 170 Doolittle, George Richard . , ., ,, .. , ... , . . 88, 219,351 Douglae, Clayton Stephen ... . .. . .. ...... 97, 268, 345 Douglao, Dale Burton .. , .. , ,.,, .. .. 97, 187, 215, 339 Doupe, Roy Francis . . ... . .. ...•....... . 88, 274, 351 Doupe. Troy Francis .. . .......... . ... . . 88, 274, 351 Downing, Joeeph Calvin . . . ... . . . . . .. ........... 204 DowninJ. Miriam' Rooe .. ............... 88, 216,307 Doyle, jack Sbaw~ .... . ... ............ . 75, 197, 329

Daffer, Helen Arline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 23, 293 Dahl, Bruce Leonard . . . . . . . . . . . . 268 Dahle, D onald Cordon. . . . . . 205, 214 Dahlstrom, Rob,rt Victor . . . 23. 198,323 Dailey. John Kenneth . .41. 195, 198.218, 255, 261,327 Daily, Paul Jamea . . . . . . . . . 74, 349 Dale. Pqgy Ann . 97, 162 Dalke, Orlando Mill< 47 DaJ(;ng, Muahall Paul 272 Dal PillD, Joeeph Herb,rt 192 Dalva, Harry Owen . 74, 178, 181, 318 Da.mmarell, Jean Elton . 74, 172. 293 DammareU, Neil StllOton . 34, 349 Dllm""~· Uoxd . . 88, 207. 339 Dllna, john Phair 226 Daniela, Hden Je&n .. 97, 216, 28S Darnall, Glenn McCiella.n 88,255, 313 Darwin, Sheila Claire .. 22, 74, 158, 164,200. 301 Daohnea, Dolores Loraine . 97, 305 DauJherty. Norma Jean 88, 287 DaVIdson, Elizab,th Jane 97, 305 Davidson, Truman Adler . 88. 325 Davidson, William Thomaa . 179 Davie. Calvin Fred ... . . . . . . 22, 97, 351 Davis. Clifford Luther . . . . . . . • • . , 48, 318 Davie, John Delmar . .. . • . . • . • . . • . . . . . 215 Davis, keith Newm&n ............... . . 97, 337 Davia, Kenneth Oliver..................... 88, 315 Davia, Raynold David...... . • . • . . . . . 88, 351 Davis, Richard Marvin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88. 215. 321 Davis, Shirley Mae . . .. . . . . .............. . 210. 287 Day. Barbara Joyce Knapton . . .............. , .. 74 Day, James Rob,rt ..... . ...... . ........... . 48, 339 Day, Patrick j ean . . . ...... . .............. . 152, 339 Day, Pat<ick 0 .. .. .. . ... . .. . ... . .. .. .. . 34, 74, 323 Day, Paul Joseph . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Day. Rex Alvin . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . ... , 74 Day, Rob,rt Church ........ . ...... . . . 47, 48, 201 Day, Thomas Philip.... . . .............. 97, 215. 323 Dea.n, Lee Harrison ..... .. . 74, 201 Dean, Loci Weet ................. . . . 97, 311 Dean, Ma.rjone Ruth ........... . 88. 200. 216.285 Dean, Walter Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 209, 331 o ..........

357

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Dragaeth, Helen Jean . . ......... . ...... . 97, 175, 293 Drenker, Emil George . . ...... ..... ... . . 53, 203. 335 Drexler, Robert Ludwig . ... . .. .. . . . . . .. ... . . 97, 339 Driggs, Or" Lucille . .. ... . ..... 75, 151 , 173, 2 16, 301 . . . . .. . . . . 75. 173, 291 Driocoll, Mary Elizabeth . . Driver, Willi"m Robert. . ..... . . ....... . 88, 204, 318 Drury, Alden James .................... 97, 208,331 Dulin, Ralph Vernon . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ... . . . . 88. 315 Duncan. Arthur Thomson ................... 97. 339 Dunham, Edward Melvin Jr . ... . . . . .. . .. . .. .... 24 Dunham, J"mes Kcnnicott. .......... . . . .. .. 97, 339 Dunn, Ll~d Albert ........ . . . . .. . . 97. 163, 197. 335 Durrant, Thomao Lee . . .... . .............. .. 97. 331 Durtochi, John Ray ........... . .... . .. . . 21, 24, 206 Durtschi, Josephine Ba.uman . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . 75 DuS.,ult, Mary Anne ...... 88, lei. 196. 199. 2 12, 299 Dustin, Marilyn Jeanne . . .. . . .. . . 170 Dwyer, Puricia Anne . . . I 53, 194, 289 Dygert, Helen Norene . . . . 97, 299

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Eakin, James Ivan ....... . 88, 197. 20 1,351 Earl. Marvin Isaac Jr. ... . . . 75, 209, 349 Early. Geraldine Myra . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. ... . . . . 24. 289 Easterbrook, Charles Ernest .......... . . 98, 197, 351 Eastman, William Byron. . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. . 24, 351 Easton, Gene Douglas .............. . ... 75. 20 I, 337 Eaton, Clark Lewis .. ... . .. . . ...... 88, 170, 210, 323 Ebbe, Colleen Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88, 282, 30 I Echevarria, Franky . . . . ................... . 245, 269 Echevarria, Isaac Leon .... . .. . .. .. ........ . 75, 351 Eckert, Dale Chester . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . ... .. 98, 313 Eddington. Henry Kay . . ......... . . . .. .. . . . 53, 202 E-:lmark, Thomao Linder ...... .. . . .. . .. . 88, 272, 343 Ed mist"·'· Edith Lorene .. . .............. . . 98, 293 Effertz. William Edmund Jr . ..... . . .. . . . .. . . 34, 3 18 Egglcson, Anne Marie . . .. . ........ 88, 209, 2 16, 303 Ehrsam, Frederick Hans .... . .. . . . .. . .. . .. . . 88, 211 Eimers, Charles William ... ,,., ..... , .. , .. . .. 40, 70 Eimers, Richard William .. .... . . . . . . .. . . 98, 212, 309 Eisinger, Carl Gilbert. , .. ,. , .. , . , , ..... , . .. 48, 335 Eke, Margaret Louise. . . ... . ..... . . 22. 75. 209. 285 Eller, Richard Lou . . ........... . ... . . , . 98, 192,313 Eller, Robe rt Vernon .. . . 98, 186. 270. 35 1 Ellersick, Frank John . . . .. ..... . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. . 48 Ellis, Donald Davis ....... . 75. 218.246,247,271,318 Ellis, Douglas Lee . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . 34, 206, 309 Ellis. Evan Linville ......... , .. , ..... , .. , . .. 88, 318 Ellis, Everett Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Ellis . john Edward. . . . . .. .. ...... , 52, 53, 202, 327 Ellis. Marlow Keith ... . .................. . . 75. 32 1 Emerson, Harry Melville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Emerson, William Sage............ . 75, 187,27 1,32 1 Emmons, Joseph Newton ..... . .. . . . . .. . .. .. 88, 205 Endicott, Donald Lee ....................... 75, 339 Engert, Edwin Arthur ..................... . 98, 32 1 English, Robert Barnes . .. . ..•. . •... . .. . .... 75, 35 1 Epperson, Loralee .. . .. . ........ . ....... 88, 216, 285 Erickson, Blanche Allean . . . . . 88. 214. 293

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Faber. Robert Arnold . • . . . . . . . . . . 75, 333 Fader. Stuart Weoley ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53. 203 Fairbrother. Guy Robert. ....... . .. .. .. . .. . . 98. 337 Fairchild, Richard Edward .. . .. .... . .. . . 24, 210, 35 1 Faioant. Robin Denyo . . . . .... . ... . .. . ... .. 183, 197 Fangorud. Amun Sherman.... . ... .. . .. .. . .. . 88. 339 Farmer. Frederick Parko ....... 75. 161, 205. 216. 329 Farmer, James Eugene Jr... . . . . . 88, 218. 248, 347 Farnham, Norman Gardner . 75, 218, 266, 283, 347 Farrell. Robert Eugene ... .. .. . 24. 209, 335 Faull, Elford Bruce . . . .. . .. 71. 75, 3 13 Fauot, Margaret Victoria . 75, 209. 214, 293 Faux. Howard Clinton 34, 347 Faylor, Go.le Earl . . . . . . . . . 88, 323 Faylor, Uoyd Dale.. . . • ....... 88, 253, 323 Feeler, Bonnie Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98, 285 Feeney. Thomas William . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . .. .. 206 Feldhuoen. Jean Marion ......... ... 24, 209. 216. 287 Feldhuoen. John Sicrk Jr .. ...... . 47. 48, 20 1, 275,323 Felt, Jay H enry. .. .... . . . ... . . .. . . . . .. .. ... 48 Fereday. Lauray M. .... . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . 88, 325 Ferree. Thomas Joseph . . . 98. 201.210,21 5.32 5 Fiala, james Lon.. . . .......... . . 75 Fie klinJI', Robert Mitchell 75, 31 5 Field, Richard Wesley . . . . . . . . . . 75. 345 Fieoter, Edward Eldon ........... 88, 325 Finlayoon. Robert Milton . 75. 150, 154. 162, 164 205, 209. 3 15 Fioher, ~oseph Elgin Jr. . . .... . .. . ... ...... 186 .98. 158,173.213,301 Fi oher. oyceRuth .. . Fisher, eed Tolman .................... 54, 202 Fioher, Richard Dar~l. .......... ... . . .. . ... 98, 33 1 FISher, Wayland Irvona . . . . . ... . ..• . .. . .... 54. 203 Fioher, William Leonard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 88 Fisk. Adnath Ruth .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 70, 178 Fiok, Anna Jane ... . . . , . . .. . .. . .... . 88, 293 Fiok. Edith F ranees . . . . . . . . • ...... 98. 209. 293 Fitch, Elizabeth Grace . . . • . . .. .... 98. 215. 307 Fitch. J~ Delbert . . . ... . 98, 173, 309 Fitting, ameo Thomao . .. .. .. .. . . 98. 3 18 Fitzgera d, Elizabeth Ann .. . . 98. 215. 219, 305 Fitzaerald, joan Marie . . . . ........ . .. . .... 98. 305

Fitzgerald, Roaemary .. .... . . . .. . . 75, l SI. 196.305 Fitzpatrick. Michael Dnnio . . . . . . 75, 321 FitzRoy. Henry Charles . . . . . . . 88, 204, 351 Fitzoimmono. N orman Dean........ 175, 186 Flaherty, Thomu Richard . .. .. . . 268 F1asbenber1f, Fred William . . . . . . . 88, 325 Fleek, Cecil Edward .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 98. 215. 339 F1erchinger. Francis Henry .. ... . 47, 75, 152, 201. 313 Fletcher, Frank Lawrence .. . .. . .... . . . . . . 269 Fletcher. Jeanette Inez .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88. 291 Fletcher, Samuel Henry . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . . 40 Flory, Gary Robert ... . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . 48, 3 13 Flynn, Charleo Norman . . . . . . . . . . 98, 313 Fodrea. Donald Jameo . . 255 Foley. Dean Carrol . . 24, 35 I Foley, Eileen Mal'. .......... 98, 170. 296 Foley. Marga ret Ellen . . . . . . . •. • 88, 170, 296 Folk. Earl Einar . . ......... 98. 325 Follcins. Dan Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . 75, 318 Follett, George Howard ... ,..... . 75. 333 Foltz, Walter W..... . . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. .. . 75 Fonburg, John D . Jr.. ,., ... . .... . . , 98, 192. 268, 339 Ford, James Alden .. . . . . ... . ... . ... . .. 88. 1110, 325 Forrey, Marion Alice .... ... . ... . . . . , 32, 34, 206, 293 Forrey, Shirley Ruth . . . .. . .. .. ... . .. .. . 88. 206. 293 Forster, Robert Larson . .. ...... .41, 180. 198.318 Foskett, Sally Jane... . . . . . . . . . . 34, 209, 307 Foasum. Robert R -. . .......... , . 192. 193. 199 75. 343 Footer. Bernard Adelbert . . . . . . . . . Footer, Beverly Jean . . . . . . . . . . 41 Foster. G ordon William . . . . . . . . 24, 187. 327 Foster, Jeanne Lorene .. . .. . 75. 172, 173, 198, 303 Foster. Marion Crant.. . . . . . . . Fos ter. William Haae ................ ,

. 206 Fothergill. Ralph Robert .. . .. . 88, 174, 175, 177, 186 199. 209. 318 Foucar. Kenneth Allen . .... . . ...... 98, 204, 268, 327 Fowler. Marion Donald . . ... . ... . .. .. .. , .... 88, 2 11 Fox, Geraldine Ruth ......... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. 212 . 201 Fox, John Crooen . . , ......... . .. . , .. ,, .. , .. Francia, Merlin Fredrick . . .. . . .. . . .. . . 88. 271,323 Frandoen, Edward Mathio . . . . . . . • . . . . 173 Frank, Fairy Faye . . 98, 293 Franko. John Richard . . . . . . . . . • 170, 183, 186 Fray. William Henry . 224, 225 Fruier. George David . . . . . . • . 75, 345 Frederickoen. John Homer... . ..... 75, 201 , 321 Frederiksen. Kenneth Roy ... . . . . . . . . . . . , . 75. 309 Freeland. Joyce Ann . . . ... . .. . 75, lSI. 153,305 Fr.,iermuth, Leo J . Jr .. ... . ... . .. , , .. , .. 22, 75, 335 French, Norma Jean . . .. .. ... . . .. .. ....... . , 98. 289 Frenodorf, Blanche Ellen ... . .. . ... . ........ 34, 307 Frink, Robert Lemuel .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. . , 89, 347 Fritto, Donald Harry ............ , . . . . . . . , . 98 Frohman, Louit Todd . ... ... 98. 170, 197,202.343 Fr001t, Lolita Delo reo . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98, 209, 307 Fry, Anna Mara aret . . .. .. . . 98, 296 Fugate. Ca.rol laabella . . . . . . . . . . . • . 24, 301 Fulcher. Martin Kenneth . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54, 203 Fuller, joseph Gwenn . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . 205 Fullmer. Gordon Riley... . ... . ........ . 98. 339

359

Fulton. Janet Marga.ret. . . . .. Funlc:houeer. William Howard Futter. Homer Irving ... .. .

98. 216. 301 .... 89, 325 . .. 48

Go.ldoo. Tony .. ...... .. .. . ........... , , . 89, 321 Galey. Dorothy . . . .... . . . .. . . . ......... .. . 75. 291 Galleo. George Ra~mond .. ................... . 75 Galusha, Chari eo r ..... .. .... , . . . .. , ... ... .. . 204 Galvin, Maxine C aramore. . . . .. . . . 24, 150. 205. 289 Gandiago. Henry joseph . . . , . . . . 75. 98 Gandiago. Carmen Anne ....... . . . .......... 303 Garber, Everly Ann ..... .. 24, lSI, 194, 209.282, 299 Card, Kenneth James....... . 89. 197,313 Card, Wilbur Edwa.rd .. . .. 89, 197,313 Gardrer, Daniel George.. . . . . . , , . . 75, 343 Garlock, Richard Loren ..... . • • . . . 75, 335 Garlock. Wanda Elaine Merz . . . . . . . . 24, 287 Garner. Blanche Marie . ... . . . . . . . . , . . 98, 296 Carner. Robert H .. ... , .. , ... , ... , .. . ... , .. 98, 3 18 Garrard. LaM or Elwin . . .. .... ... . .. 52, 54, 203 . 335 Garrett, Beverly Dawn ..... .. , ... , ... .. . ... 98, 296 Gorrett. Robert Bryant. . .. . . .... . . . , .. .75. 201,315 Gartin, William Jameo . . . .. 75. I 53. 218, 250, 283, 347 Gaskin, Robert Richmond ... . . 89, 192. 339 Ga..,..r. Vern Eudean . . ........ . 89, 246, 339 Gat~o. Thomao Willia.m ... . . .... . 98, 35 I Gaudin, Dora Joy.. .... ....... . . 89. 162. 303 Gaut , Pa.mela Eleanor . . ... 89, 196. 199. 209, 212. 303 Gaylord, Frank Everett. . . . .. 75, 205, 212, 321 Geddeo, Jameo Whitehead ... . . . 98, 183, 197,208,214 273.351 Geeruen, Mary Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 98, 299 Geiolcr, Blair M .. .. . ..... .. , . .. , ... . .. . .. .. 48. 331 Geioler. Dick Caylen . .. 47, 75, 201. 2 14, 235, 236, 331 Geioler, Robert Jr.... . .. .. . ... . ... . .. . , 98, 163, 3 11 Gentry. Thomao Henry ..... . .. 98, 186. 197, 209, 327 George, Yvonne H elene .. . . ... . . . . . . 98, 216,289 Gephart. Floyd Clinton . .. .. . . .. . ... .. .. .. 211 Gerber. Harold Eberha.rd . . . . . . . 75, 205, 321 Gerrau~ ty, Elizabeth jeanne . . . 76, 287 Geascl. erl LeRoy . . . . . . . . . . .... . .76. 331 Getty, Jo Ann Marcaret.. . . 89, 205, 209. 303 Gibbo. Richard Fox ... .. . . . . • . 98, 152, 318 Gibbo. Robert Mitohel ....... .. . . . . 98. 197,318 Giboon, Pearl Alice ... ........ , .. . 98. 208, 214, 293 Giboon. Robert Emery....... . . , ..... ,, .. , .. 98. 339 Gieoe. Gwendoll'n Elmina Susan .. , ...... , . . . 76, 205 Giesler, Harry Richard ... . ... . .. ,, .. , ... , ... 89, 351 Gi lb. Charlet Edwin . .... .. .. ..... .. .. . , 34, 206. 3 11 Gilbert, Delma . ..... . ... .. .... . . 98, 208, 214, 293 Gilbert, Nada .. . ... . .. . . .. ... . .. . 22. 76, 214,293 Gilbertoon. Henry Walter Jr. ... 89, 204, 339 Gilder, Carol Edna .. . ... .. . . • . ...... 98 Giles, June Louioe Reed . . .. . .•.• . .. 22, 24 Gilu, Thoma• Ford .. ... . . . . . . ...... .. 59 Gillett, Frank Clark . ..... . . . . . , • . 98, 214, 331 . .. . . . ... 66. 67 GiUette. Doran Uoyd . . ...... Gillette, Dorothy Juanita Olin . . . . . • . .41, 172, 173

Gillette, Robert Elden . . 34, 323 Gilliam, Elva Eva ... . .. 89 Cladith, Wendell . . .. . . . 76, 340 Clarhor!!• George Myron . . 205 Cuby, Robert Vernon ... . . 76 Claveo, Virgil Max ... . . . . . 89, 225, 327 Glenn, Meredith Shuttleworth . . 98, 340 Clenny, Tom Homer. .. . . . .. 89, 335 Coble, Ceo~e Cordon .. ,. , ... 89, 327 Gochnour, lyde Everett . .... . .. . . . . , .. 76, 318 Codecke, Stanley Henry , , .. , .. , .. , . , .. 24, ISS. 349 Comulkiewiez. Ann Catherine . ... , . . 76, 215, 307 Goodman. Richard Theodore . . 70, 226, 349 Goodman, William Thomo.t., . . ... 89. 347 Goodwin. Carolyn Ruth .. .. . 98, 213,289 Goodwin, Harlan Dale . . 98. 323 Corrono. Louie. . . . . . . . , .. 62 Coraline, Arden Edmund . 76, 175, 205, 318 Corauch, Robert Virl . . 204 Coul. Joanne Carol. . . . . 98, 289 Crahllm, Blllncbe LaVonne Carrel 89, 206 Graham. Bonnie Mae.. 89. 159, 305 Crahllm, Cheat« Walter . . . 89. 206 Graham. Donald Paul . . . 59. 167. 204 Graham, Guy Cameron... . 59, 315 Graham, James Martin Jr. 89. 31 S Granada, Victor Miguel. . 70, 340 Grant, James ErVin Jr. . 200. 205 Grant, Naoma Ruth . . . 40, 41, 276. 277, 279, 293 Grant, Violette Rose .. , . , . 40, 4 1, 276, 277. 279, 293 Craveo. James Lynn. . . . . 48. 201 Gray, Elmer Dee . . . .. ,. . . 24, 323 Gray, ~ackie Dale.. . . .. . . 98. 340 Gray, ohn Colden Jr.. . .. . . 206 Gray. atrice M erle . . , 89, 299 Gray, William Wallace .. 89. 347 Creaveo. Dorothy Dean .. 24. lSI. 178, 181.296 Green, Everett Charles . 59, 204, 351 Green, Gerald Delaine.. 98. 197. 349 Green. Jay DeWayne. 98, 21<4, 345 Green , Normand Worcester 89, 181. 209, 248, 311 Green. Patricia Joan .. 25. 153. 216. 301 Green , Thomas Joseph . . 98. 323 Greenway, Shirley Vi~nia . 21 , 25, 299 Greenwood, Charlotte Ruth 25. 161, 178, 293 Greenwood, William Frederick . 89, 351 Creer. John Robert. . 89, 197. 349 Cregg. Lewio Gene .... . 98. 186, 206. 318 Gregory. Jean Florence .. ,. . . 41, 287 Gregory, John Bernard Jr.. . 89, 172, 173, 177, 186,309 Gregory, Johnnie William.... . 41, 218, 225 Creaory, Rowena Mae.. .. . , , ., . . 89. 307 G regory, Shirley Anne... .. . . . . . . . 98, 159, 216, 305 Grenfell, James Waldo. .. , .. , .. , . , 98, 205. 335 Grey. Alan Edgar .. . . .... . , . . . . , . 25. 335 Crider, Helen Louise . .. . , . , . . . 76, 301 Crider, Rodney James .. . . . 89, 327 Grieb. Donald Robert .... . . 76, 340 Grief, Allen Frederick . . . 98, 205, 335 Griffith, Arthur William ... . ... 205 Griffith. Robert Marvin ... . 89, 349

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l\Ioscow

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Idaho 360

Moscow, Idaho

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IDAHO DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 6011

Moscow

Griffith, Ruuell Fdbeck... . • • • . • . Criffitha, Robert Hen ry. ... . • . . . . • . . . . Crimmo, Howud Allen . . .... ...... . . . . Crindotalf. Clair Cordon ........ . . Crinker, Morton Charles .. • Crioham, Walter Waldo. ... . .. . Crooch. William Cha.leo . . .... . . . Croooberg, Ewe( Zellman.. . ....... . . . . Crove, Jooeph Philipa ... ........ . . 148, 234,

204 54, 203 . 76

175. 186 98, 340 48, 201 76.318 . 89, 325235, 255Crovcr, Laurence Lee . . ...... . .... .. . .. 89 Grover, Nelda Thomao . ..... . .... . ............. 41 Crubb. John Frank .. .............. 89, 175, 197, 351 Cude<john, Ei leen Joyce. . . .... . . . . . . . . . 98, 293 Cue«y, Maurice Jr........... . . . 98, 337 Cuilfoy, Philip Leo ...... . . . . . . . . ..... 98 Cuilfoy. Thomaa Patrick .. 76, 209. 309 CunneJa, Cuald Wealey............. Cupta. Chhotey !AI. . . . . . . . . . Cuot, Ceorae William Jr. ... • . Cuy, Jameo .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . .

235. 237 . 32S

248, 27Z 41. 275, 309

Hack. Kenneth Wayne. . . . . . 98 Hadley, Keith John............ . 54, 203, 207, 35 1 Haegele. Jen1.ld Robt... 98, 174, 175, 177, 186, 197,325 Hasan, Cordon Edwa.d ....... .. . . . .. 76 Haabom. Robert O.car .. . . . . . . . H. 175, 177 Haaen, Richard Allen ... .. .... ... . .. . ... . 89, 340 Hahne, Florine Denice....... . . . . . . . 89. 216, 289 Hale. Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 89, 285 Hale, Leonard Dean ........... . . 89, 201, HO Haler, Jack Duane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 202 Hall. U,(ia Orill . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 89, 98, 170. 296 Hall. Clifton Dale... . . . . 98, 340 Hall, Raymond Clenn .... .. . 89 Hall, Robc:rt Edward . . . 89, 174, 175, 186 Hall , Wayne Harland . . . 76, 325 Halley. Pbyllia fJinor . .. . . . 41, 299 H alliday, Beverly . ....... 89, 163, 299 Halmon, E'Jaine Marie .... 98, 293 H alveroon. Robert Enoch.. 98. 216, 340 Hamilton, John Patrick.. 161, 165 Hammond, Oifford Earl . . . . . 99, 333 Hammond Conotance........ . 89, 199. 296 Hammond, Jameo Carlyle ........... 76, 218, 225, 333 Hamon, Clarke Allred . . ... 89, 210,218,242, 243. 351 H ancock. Kelly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63, 206 Hannah. Donald Floyd. . . . . . . . . . . . ... 174. 175 Hanoen. Carolyn Lou . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89, 209. 296 Hanoen, Charles Julius ..... .. .................. 203 Hanoen, tames Joseph . .......... . .. . ...... 268, 327 Hanten.

erry Freeman . . . ....... , .. , , .. , . , 89 . .31 I

Hanoen, Lynn Edward.... .. . ... . ... . .. 99, 318 Hanaen, Milton Reed .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89, 219,345 Hanaen,Orvo.IHoward . . 51, 76, 153, 158, 170, 187, 198

200.201.214,219,345

H a.n.en, Vif"(inia Ma..rjorie ..... .

. 21-4

Hanoen, Weiland Andrew ........ . 75 Hanaen, William Dale .... . 55, ISS, 158.200,219,345

IDAHO

Hanoon. Jameo Arthur . . 99, 197 Hanson, Lawn:nee lrvina ..... 89, 218 Hanson, Oliver Wendell . . . 76. 202, 318 Harbaugh, Hen'/ Cerald . . . 99, 343 Harden, Richar Euaene . . ... . .. 89, 345 Hardin, Mary Ann . . 89, 216, 289 Hardin, Robert Allan ........ 48, 313 Harford, Robert E'Jwin . . .. . .. . ... . ... 89, 318 H argis, Marie Etta .. , . 89, 152. 164, 178, 179, 181,296 Hargrave, Ceorse Kenna .. . . . . . ... . ...... 7.5, 343 Harr,rave, Sarah Eliubcth . . . . ....... . 99, 215 H aran, Elva june ...... . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. 99, 293 Harland, Rooemary . . . . . . 75, 2 12, 282, 303 Harmoworth, C layton Lane . . . . . . . . . . . .21 1 Haroldson, Ceo rae I van.. . ........ 52. 203 Haroldaen, Norman Vietor. . 76,201, 214, 325 Ho.rper, Chester Zane ......... 268 Harper. Donald Perry ..... 89. 266, 327 H arrigfeld, Chria Lewia . ..... . 76, 325 Harris, Brent Johnoon . 76, 35 I Harrio, Bud Sehultheo .. 35, 335 Harris. Ceorce Dennia ....... 41 H arris. John Gilbert 76, 209, 343 Harris, Maraaret Claire . 25, 178, 293 Harrison. Donald Franeio . 99, 206, 3 1I Harrop. Edith Marion .. . .. . 25. 285 Hart. Coralie Ann . 99, 158, 212,291 Hart. Clen Robert . . 47, 48, 101 Hart, Ralph Daniel . . ... 89, 201,351 Hartigan, John William .. .. . 76, 351 Hartman, Orvi lle Erneot. . . ..... , . . . . . .... 90, 351 Hartman, Roger Leon . . . . . 89, 170, 192 Hartwell, Marion Crace . . . . . . .. 22. 76, 293 Hartwig, Leonard Emmett . . . ...... 89, 351 Haabrouclc, John Herman . .89, 197, 201, 323 Haasler, Betty J~ . . .. 99, 213,307 Hassler, Ceorae Fetter .... 99. 323 Hatch. Jameo Albert . 225. 226 Hatch, Robert Ler~ . . . 209 Haugla.nd, Ceorse Toralf . . 212, 214 Haumont, Thomao Warren . 76, 204, 340 Haussmann, j oaeph Gabriel . . . . . . 204 Havena, Hazel Myra .. 99, 213,307 Havens, Hden Clad~• . 99, 209. 213, 307 Haverlr.amp, Ralph Eu.rene . . ... 89, 199, 340 Hawksworth, Franeio Goode . 58, 76, 167, 315 Hawley, Arneo E'Jiubeth Mary .. . ... . .. 89, 291 Hawley. John Thomaa . . . . ............... 206 Haworth, fJizabeth Ann Woeoner . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Haworth, Robert l,yle . . . . . . . . . . ...... .41, 118 Hayden, Kenneth Don . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89, 201,35 1 Hayes, Beverly Jean ..... ... , . . .......... . .. 76, 158 Hayeo, Donald Robert ..................... .. 347 Hayea, Wa.l ter Charleo ... . ...... . ......... . .. 205 Haymond, Shirle~ Lane . . . . . . ........... 76, 299 Hayneo, Donald Gene .. . ....... 76, 153, 187,210 Hayneo, Edward Leo ......... 99, 318 Hayneo, Jameo Wilbur .. 52, 54, 202, 343 Hays, Hden Anno.. . ....... 76, I 58 Hayo, William Dent . . . . . •. . . 35, 153, 333 Hayward, Alfred Stanley . . ••............. . 205

361

Haze.! baker, Don Leroy . . . 59, 204 H aul baker, Vi neil Wayne .. 208. 246 Heap, Edward Higbee ..... 62. 206 Heap, Uoyd Raymond . . 76, 349 Heath, Lyle Lea ..... . .... . . . 99 H eazlitt, Walter Sherman Jr. . . . 89. 345 Heehtner, John Howard. . ... 99. 347 Heiner, Howard Roy.. .. ... . . . 89, 167,204,318 Heinrich, Elmer Carl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 Heinrich, Marilyn Alice.. ...... . . 99, 105. 287 Helander, Agnes Victoria ..... . . ... . 99, 162.299 H eldt. Herbert Junior Jr.. . . . . . . . 99, 340 He.! m, S tephen .. .. . .. . . .. . .. . .... 2 19 Helmaworth. Gretchen Ann .. . . . . 76, 191 Hemphill. Leoter Eugene ... . 99, 197, 340 H enderlider, Robert Mdvio . . . . . . .... 187 Henderoon. Glenn Neil. . . . . 99, 163, 201, 335 Henrieua. john Francis... . 35. 340 Henrie, Harold Paaro ..... . 99, 192, 340 H enry. Alice Luella .. . . . . . . 99. 213, 296 Henry, Jameo Lee.... 99,315 Henry, Robert Lee ... . . . . . . . 89, 340 Henry, Walter Bryan. ...... . 35. 321 Henael, Robert Arthur . . . . . . . . .. 206 Herman. E'Joioe Marian . .. 99, 307 Herman, Shi rley Ann .... . . . . . 70, 291 Herrell. Wendell Everett . . . . . 99, 200, 20 I. 345 llerrielc, Leonard Nicholas .... . 99, 186, 337 llerrington, Maxwell Cordon . . . . .... 225, 226 Hershberger, Val eta Rooe . . . . . . . 76, 276, 277. 21l9 llerzi nae~ Norman Stanley ............. 76. 173. 315 Hcopelt, veorgc Cordon .. . .. . .. .. .. .. 99, 192. 340 Heu, Carth ..... .. ...... . .. . . 86. 175. 186,2 14,331 lleycr, Barbara Jea.n ......... . .. 90. 209. 296 Hibbitt, Robert Webater.. . . . 99. 200, 201, HS Hiler, Dryden McClintock . . 76, 327 Hill, Betty Jean .......... 99. 304 Hill, Rex Albert.... . .. 90, 318 Hill, Rhoda Marie ...... 76, 301 Hill , Robert Burton Ott ... 90, 205 Hill, Ronald Erneot.... 76, 340 Hill, William DAnie.l ... . . . • . 99 Hill, William Maynard.. . . . 347 H illman. Rondl . . . . . . . 99, 209, 307 Hilmer, Virginia May .. 25, lSI, 299 HinckJey. Vernon Oe.. . . . . . 270 Hiner, David Lorrine ..... . 76, 218,266, 271,313 Hi roehi, Cene William. . . . . . 76, 331 Hirochman, Louis Henry. .. . 99. 270, 321 Hlaotala, Michael Stephen........ . ...... 54, 203 H oagland, John Clarence .......... 99, 201,208,35 1 Hoalot, WeaLec Walter .... . .. .. ............ 90, 323 Hockett, Verden Lee .. ..................... 99. 313 Hodgina, Frances Eleanor . . . . . . . . . . . . 99, 2 12,303 Hodaaon, Loio Audrey. . . . . . . . . . . ........ 205 Hodgoon, Myron James ........ . . . . 99, 186, 266 Holfbuhre, Walter Herman . .. . . . 47, 48, 201,327 Hoffman, William Troy Jr. . . 25 Hofmann, Carol Jeanne . .. .. 22. 25, 151,

m: m: m

Hofotrand, Arland Duane ......

. 76, 315

m:m

A rec:ent a i r -view from t h e aoutheaat sh ows new addition a to cam pus

~~:~~~t~i~ir.~· t.;,;.~re.. ·.·.-.·. 90' ~~: Holbrook. R obert Reed .. . . . . . . . . ....... 99, 33 7 Holden, Ellomae ... . ........... . ...... 76, 200, .301 Holland, John Thoma• Jr ......... •.. ... 54, 202, .31.3 Holley, Melvin ... . .......................... 25 Hollifield. R oy Frank............ . .... 99. 340 Hollin.rworth. Willillm Marvin . . . . . . ......... 204 Holloway. Robert Hugh . . . . . . . . .. 99, 216,325 Holmeo, Dean ......... . ..... . .. 90, 175, 197, H I Holmeo, John Bernard . ...... . ... . . , . 76, 99. 2 I2. 309 Holmes. John Wendell , .. , .. , .. , .• , , , . , .. , . 99, 333 Holt, Henry Edward . . . • . . . . . . . . . ... . . . 99, 204 Holton, Carl Linwood . . ........ 21 5 HolyOilk, Alan Bruce.. 90, 21-4, 33 1 Homan, Marion William . •. . . . . . . 90. 201.3 18 Hooper, Bob Allan .... .. , . , .. , . , . . . , .... 76. 351 Hooper, Diana Patricia .. .... . . .......... 21, 25. 287 Hooper, Mary Catherine . , . , . , .. , .... , . 90, 157. 303 H ooper. Roy Sumner Jr. . ........ . 76. 202 99. 173. 200. 303 Hoplcino. Joanna .... . . . . . . . . . H opper, Joaeph Frederick ..... . .. . -43. 313 Horch. Alfred Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 203. 204 Horglln, Charleo Leonard ......... . . . . , .. 77. 318 Horn, Frederick William .. .. . . ... .•... ......... 204 Horning, Chorleo Edwin .. ,,., . .. , .. , .. , . 25. 3.3. 206 Horning, Earl Vernon ... . . . . . . . . . . . .47, 49. 201 Horning, Irene l..ouioe... . . . . . . . . • . 99, 209. 216 Hornina. John Frederick .•..•... . ... 99. 333 Horting, Evelyn C...lene ..... , .. ,.. . .. , . 99. 293 H orton, Ceo rae Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35. 206, 340 Hoolcino. Leonard Wayne .. ,, .. , .. , ...... 58, 77, 204 Hookino. Paul Albert ......... .. ......... 58, 77, 204 Hoeoda. Yoehimi .... .. .. .................. 201 Hove. Clarice Rae .... . ... 77, 78, 153. 282. 287 Hove. Doloreo Marie ... 90, 296 Howard, D avid Ray ... . ..... , ..... , .. , . 204 Howard, Ella Marie C ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Howard, Harry Thomas . .. , ... , , 14, 25, I 55. 170, .349 Howard, Harry William Jr.. , . ..... . , . 204, 212, 215 Howard, Hue! June ........ . . 90, 173. 196. 213, 293 77, 203, 333 H owud, William Bailey. . . . . . . . Howell, Stacy Sl"lvan.... . . . . . . . .. . 235. 237 Huang, Samuel Shu· Yen ........ , . . . ...... 70, 3 13 Huckabee, Rupert Jooeph ... . . . ........... . . ... 90 H udoon, Cha rleo Fran klin .... . . .. ,. , .... . ..... 212 Hudoon, Dewey.......... . . • . . . . . • . .... 25, .333 H udoon, Hollie Elizabeth . 77. 212. 285 HuettijJ, Eldred Albert .... 99. 340 Hulf, Gecrald Robert ., ....... . . . . . . 90, 3 18 Hulf, Jameo Eli .. . . . . , , .. 52. 77, 175. 202. 343 Hulfer, Ronald Carl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... , 77, 311 Huffman, John Bernard ,, , , , , . , , , , , , , . , . 99, 325 Huggino, Alan Freeman ... , . . . . . • . . 99, 210, 32.3 Huah«. AJic.e Jeannette . .... .. . . . . . . . . 77 Hugheo, J ohn Douglu., , 99, 206. 32.3 Husheo, Roland Franklin . 54, 166. 203 Hulet. Ray .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. . . . .. .... 90, 331 Hull, Phihp Colden . .......... . .. . ..... ... . .... 25 Hult, Kay Theodore .. ,.,, . ,,., .. ,,.,, ,. , 47, 77,201 Hume, Jameo Thomao....... . .... . ... ... .. 197

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Humphrey, Burton R owe ... 90. 187, 197, 200, 219. 335 Humphreys, Wade Francio .. ....... 90, 343 Hungerford, Edward Arthur ....... . 213 Hunt, John Keith ... .. .............. 99, 349 Hunt, John Michael . . . . . . . 77. 283, 333 Hunt, Margery Loui... .. . . . •. . . . 99, 301 Hunt, William Donald .... ........ 255. 261 Hunt, William Wilbur . . • . . . . .......... 77, 351 Hunter, Allen Jerome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Hunter. Harold Carleton .. ,, .. ,, ... , ... 225. 255. 260 Hunter, Jay Powero .. , , ......•.. ...... .... 77, 206 Hurlc•a. Harry Duane .. ................. , , , . S4 Hutchino, John Stuart. , , . , ...... . .. . 99, 206. 3 11 Hu tchinson. Joann .. . . . . . .... ..... 90, 216, 301 Hutchison, Mllrianne Laura ......... . . 291 H yde, Pau.l Eu1ene ... 90, 205. 274, 351 Hyde, Ronald Gregory ......... 90, 186. 347 Hyde. Rosel Henderaon •, . . . . . . . . 77, 315 Hyland, Frederick Burnell . ,. . . . . . . . . . . 90, 199 H yland, Jamea Vernon . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . 99, 313

lgleoiao. Raahio laaae ... . . ............. 35. 215.351 lal esias. Rudolph ........ . . . . 77. 351 Ingalls. James Wendall ...... 77. 153. 323 lngcbrctoen, Alice Sophia ...... . ...... , . 42 lngebritoen, Allen Gail , . . 90, 201, 212, 214 l ngebritaen, Caryl Enid •.. ....... 99, 209. 214 I naeraoll. Theodore Robert ....... 90, 192. 340 lnahram, Evelyn Frances .. 90, 162, 216,301 lnghrllm, R etha Marie 25. 282. 301 lnt-H out, Patterson Bruce ............. 77 lorns, Richard Vaughn , . , . 99, 242, 243, 268. 345 Irons, Roy Dee. .... . .... . ....... 235. 237 Irving. Ruth Joan .... .... . . .... , .. 90, 162, 287 Ieaman, Francis Edward .... , ........ ... ...... 35 1 Ieaman, Harry Franklin Jr..... . 90. 175, 186,201.21 1 lorael, William Loyd ,. , .. , . , ..... , . . . . . .. 54, 203 lvereon, Floyd Arley . . . ..... 99, 313 J

Jackie. Erma Jun . 77, 209, 287 Jaelcson, Donald Lee ••. .......• , 181 Jackson, Frank Lee . , • . . . . . . . . . . 169. 205 Jaekoon, James Robert . . ....... 77, 206, 345 Jackson, Leland Cail. ,. . . . ... . ... . .... ..... , 206 Jacobs. HydeSpencer ....... 95. 99, 152, 199,214,33 1 Jacobson, Elden Eugene ...... . ... . ... ... , .. 99. 340 Jacobaen. S hirley Lou .. ,, .. , ...... . 77, 182, 209, 303 Ja!lds. Marvin Albert .. . .... . .. .. .. .. , .. , .... 99 atn, w ..lter Lewio . . . . . ... .......... . 77. 323 ameo, Willie Edward . . .... , ..... 25, 266. 321 llnecek, Milo R obert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77, 206 anoen, J ohn David . . . ...... ..... . . 99, 340 llnaen, Mllrtha Joan ... 90, 209, 213, 293 Jardine, Maimie Eli&a Faye ........... 77, 296 )aoper, Mary Alice... . . , . 25, 172, 174, 291

Jauert, Dille EuJene . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 205 Jau ..i, Harold C heater 42. 218 Jenlrino, Caroline . 77, 151,285 Jenkins, Kenneth Lealie. 18, 99 Jenlrino, Samuel Leroy 268 Jennina•. Jamea Perle . . 77 Jenoen, Berne Kimball , . 206 Jenoen, Dorris Anne .. . . . 90, 287 Jensen, Edgar Bjorneo"l , . . . . . . . . . . ... 90 Jcnoen, Evelyn Harriet .. ,. .. . .. , . 40, 175 Jenoen, Jeannette lla . . . • . . . . . . . .. 21. 25, 293 Jensen, Stanley Jameo ..... ,.. , . 47. 20 1 ent, Arlin Damon ... . ... 99,3 13 cppeaen, Sylvan A. . , 62. 63. 206. 313 e10, Donald Albert. . 77, 205, 340 Jeaoup, Ronllld Bertrllnd 99. 175, 192. 340 ]eater. Nadine Eldora 99, 296 Jewell, john William . . 99, 219,345 Jimenez. Rafael Francis . . . ...•. 77, 315 Joachim, Herman Duane .. . . . . . . 3-45 Johanson, Caroll'n Muine . . . . . . . 90. 299 Johansen. Jack Daniel . . . . . . 215, 272, 283 Johanson, Warren Alex .. . . . . . . . 90. 159. 266. 343 Johnson. Alice Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 90. 293 Johnson, Arden Alberta.,... . .... ..... . 99. 296 Johnoon. Arnold Alfred ...... . .. .. . 90. 186, 199,351 johnson , Bcrthil Clarence ... . 99, 157, 170. 197. 318 Johnson , Betty Jean , . . . . 90. 191.293 Johnson, D onald Llor.d . . . . 202 Johnson. Earncot Da e ... . 62 ohnaon, Geraldine 17, 25. ISO, lSI, 153.282. 303 ohnoon, Herman Maurice . . . . 25. 209. 349 ohnson. Homer Nolan . . . . . 250 Johnson, ~mea Wendell .. . . . . . . . . 59 Johnson, oanne Marie ... 90. 196. 215. 285 Johnson, ar~tery Anne . . . . . . . . 90, I 52. 293 ohnoon, Marjorie Lorraine....... . 90, 196. 289 ohnson. Monte Rae.... ....... ... . .... 25. 343 ohnson, Norman Stanley . , . . . . . . . . 52. 54. 35 I Johnoon, Otio Elwin .... . ... , . . . . . . , ... , 21 I Johnson. Philip Anderson ...... . . 77, 318 Johnson, Philip Walter ...... , . . . . . . 49, 90 J ob.nson, Philip Wendell ........ 158, 163, 200, 345 Johnson, Reuben Frederick. 90. 201. 218 J ohnson, Richard Elbert. . 90, 335 Johnson, Richard Euacne 90, 218, 323 Johnson, R obert Lee .. 99, 268. 335 Johnson. Robert Malcolm . . 205 Johnoon, R oger Sylvan . . . . . . . . 90. 201, 325 Johnson, Thane j ..... , .. , ... , .. . .. 77, 204. 246. 351 Johnson, Thomao Harry. . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . .... 218 Johnson, Von Jerome . . ..... ,, .. , ............. 325 Johnoon. Wallace Arthur.... . .... 77, 174 Johnson, Warren Elden . . . 77, 172, 345 Johnston, Cla rence ... ,.. . . . . . . . 77, 321 Johnston, Don Eu•ene . . . . . .. .... , . . . 349 Johnston, Myron Edward Jr ......... 99, I 59, 175, 186

Jonu, Robert Jameo Jones. Bettr Lou J onea, C..lvtn C.

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halil H . . .. . onea. Luther Lewis .. . ones, Mary Agnes .... . . onea, Norman Carrol . .. . Jordan. John Henry . . . . . . . Jordan, J ohn Richard . .. , , . jordan, Patricia Jean . .. ... . Joslyn, Cordon Everett . .. . Judd. Keith Ray ...... . .. . Jure, Richard Peter ..... , Juatice. EJeanor Earl. .... . juve, Henrik D ..hl Jr .... . Juve. Robert Leo .... .

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Kaku, Michio .. ,.... ... . . . . ••. .... 100, 340 Kalk, Cordon Frank . ......... , , .. , ... , .. . 204 Kamp, Donold Arie ... , .. . . .. ............. 77, 325 Kangu, Jack Raymond ..... . , ... , ... , ... , 100, 309 Kannikkeher11. Jordon S. . . . .. . 90. 209. 272. 335 Kannikkebera. Oswald . . . <10. 218, 272, 255. 335 Karau. Shirley Clllire... . ..... 77 Kass. Jooeph Wilfred . . . . 90, 347 Ka ... Theodore Edwin.. . . . 54. 347 Kateron, Mary Margaret .. . 42, 307 Kauffman, Franceo Louise . . . 100. 289 Kavanaush. Jooeph Hildward 77, 215,313 Keatina. Warren Weoley ... . . . . 42, 266, 327 Keefer, Keith Boyd ... 90. 152. 197, 199.209.214,319 Keefer, Kenneth Howard ., .. , . 100. 197. 205.214.319 Keenan, John C harles. . . . . . . . . . . . , 206. 252 Kees, Donald Jooeph ........ , ... , . , ... 90, 313 Keller, J ohn Albert. ... .. . . . . . . . ....... . 192 Kelley. 'Helen Patricia .... ...... . . . 26. 209. 303 Kelley, Roger Williams . . . . . •. . . 90, 175, 309 Kendall. Joe Eul . . . . . . . . . . . .. 77, 340 Kennard, Frankland Ralph . 42. 173, 175 Kennedy. Willillm B ....... . . 63. 206 Kennedy. John Herbert.. . . ... 272 Kent, Beverly June.... . . . ... 90, 303 Kenworthy. Milburn James . 100, 206, 321 Kenyon, Wallace Edmond .. . .... 59. 347 Kerby, Marjorie Jean . . . . . . . . . . , 90, 209, 285 Kerby. Wi lliam f'..dmund .. ..... ..... . ...... 90, 325 Kerka, Helen M arie . . .... ... , .. , ..•.... 26. 2 15, 303 Kern8, Richard Paul. , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77, 203 , 204 Kerr, Charleo Wesley .. .... .. • . . .. ..... 77. 345 Kersey. Samuel Earl ... , .... , , . . .... 77, 187, 345 Kert%, J acob D onald . ...... . . . . 90. 192, 199,340 Kettenbach, FrllRk Willillm . . 77, 170, 333 Kettenbach, H arriett Ann ...... . ... . 90, 299 KettcnbllCh, Jean Eli&abeth 26. 178, 299 Kiblen, Charleo Jooeph ...... . . . . .. 206 Kiiloaurd, Carl Christen. . 66. 218, 223. 225

Kiler, Alvard Ron . . . . . . . 59, 200 Kilpatrick, Mary Ellen . . . . . 42, 173, 307 Kimberlina, Marvin Sherwood 35, 335 Kindavater, Billy Dean . . . . . . 100, 340 King, Charleo Douglas . . . . . . . . ........ 203 King, J oan Lea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100, 175, 294 King, Mary Ruth , , ... , , , . . 35 King, Max Richard . . . . . . . . 77,315 Kins. Wilber Dean . . . . . . . . 52. 54, 203, 283, 327 Kinmouth, R~ .Oalaa . . . 90, 163,311 Kinney, Carl Edward . . . . 77, 209,248,271,340 Kinney. Maraie Anne . . ~ . 294 Kinnioon, Franceo Donna .. 49,201, 296 Kinniaon, Frank Donald Jr. 90, 201. 347 Kinniaon, Philip Taylor . . . 90, 197, 210, 347 Kinoey. Jerome Kay .. .. . 100. 321 Kious, Wayne B.. . . 77, 205, 315 Kirk, Sherman Duane... , 100, 197, 270, 323 Kirk, Wi ll iam Albert. ........ .35, 323 Kirkwood, John Howard . . . . . . ... 206 Kitchen, Carl Clayton Jr. .. . 26, 349 Kitchene. Barbara LuC'ile . . . . 209 Kl' ooneoa, Patricia Joan . . . 26. 303 K ages, Karl William . . 100, I 58, 335 Klaaon. Karl Jamca . . 271 Klauo, Iklbert Irvin 78. 153, 154. ISS. IS6, 206.321 Kleffner. Robert Sylveoter 100, 3 I I Klehm, David Stuar t . . 90, 204, 2 I3 Klehm, Karl A. Jr.. . .. 78, 329 Kleinkopf, Cerald R ay . . 100. 343 Klement. O.car Rolland .. . . .. 205 Kl ine, Robert Charles Jr. .. . . . 90, 340 Klink, Ceorge Frederick . . . .. 54, 3 11 Klink, Cerald Edwin . . . . . 315 Klobucher, Harold Carl.. 210 Klobucher, Thelm~ Elaine. . 90, 299 Knapp, Richard Dale 204 Kneale, Anita I rene . . 26. 296 Knight, Barbara Deloris 213 KnolctO, DeLores June . 100, 213,296 Knopp. William Ausun . 192, 214 Knox. Willio Ancil . . 100. I 74, I 7S, I 77, 186, 340 Knudsen, ~can Adele 78, 213, 307 K nudoon, f,amco Thomas. . 90, 159, 333

~~~~:~~: R~\~tLH~leti_a_.

Knudtaen, Clifford Wayne.. Koelsch. William Alfred Jr. Kocthkr, Dean Catewood . Kohl. Fred Ernell . . Kohrina. Kent Cerhard .. . Komoto, Bill Katouki.. Komoto, Ceorae Kongogaard. Sverre . .

~~~~;,'i-l'~~n't:'.:i... ..

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Kramer, Richard Boyd . . . . 78, 203, 351 Kramer, Robert James . , , . , , , .. 21, 22, 26.335 Krehbiel . Jack Steward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 78 Krcy, Eloie Martha .. ........ , ... , ......... 100. 287 Krigbaum, Norma J ean ............... .. . . . 91. 296 Kroll. Charleo M acKenzie . . . . . . . ......... 26. 266 Kuechmann, Jamea Hugh . . . • . . . . . .. . .. . .. 204 Kuhlman, Sall,r Lou ...... . • . . . . ..... 100, 301 Kunkel, Paul Chandler . . . . ..... 91, 352 Kunz, C leon Burton... . 100. 197, 33 I Kunz. Dale John .... 91,201,214, 32S Kun>e, Coney Berry... . ..... 26, 323 L

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42. Korter, Jo Eliz.abeth ...... 78, 153, 164, 209, 212, 303 Korvala, Carol Virsinia ...... . ... 9 1. 307 Kooter, John Earl .. . . . . . . . 100, 309 Krajewski, Richard Max .. .. 204 Kramer, Douslao Duane.. . 26, 206

Lacher, Theodore Victor. . . . . . . . .. 78, 204, 340 LaCroooe. LaVern Albert ................ . 100, 313 91 t:~~~~:~~~'<!~a:1'.~t~~t : ·. LaCronc, James Rex . . . . . . . 91. 170, 272, 343 Lampman, Marjorie Lucille . . .. 78, 282, 291 Lam•on, H arr,r Cene . . . . ... , 78, 170 Land. Henry Clayton Jr. . . . . . . . 91 Landero. J ameo Homer .. 91, 175. 192,340 Lane, James Lewis . . . . . . . . 91, 327 Lane, Raymond Dale . .. 207 Laney, Harry Cleo ... . . . . . 78, 352 Langdon, Bernard AJdon . . . 91, 206, 340 Lantor, Irving ......... . ... 54, 202, 327 Lapray, D onald Howard , .... 52, 78, 202, 204, 319 Laragan, Marcey M artin . . . . . 52. 54, 203, 340 Larkin, Joseph Lindbergh .. . .... 100, 325 Lareen, Cordon R obert. ... . . . . . . . . . 78 Laroen, Kathryn J ohanna . . .. 91, 174,294 Laroen. Kenneth Ha rold . . 91. 266,337 Lar&On, Andrew Elwyn . 100, 216, 3S2 Laroon, Donald Spencer . . . . 274 Laroon, Cordon Woodrow .... 54, 335 Laroon, Lawrence William 52. S4, 201, 210, 216, 352 Laroon, Phyllio Ann .. . . 100, 209, 294 Laroon, Quentin Wayne. . . 78, 273, 352 Lareon. Virgel Axel. ... . . ... . . 219, 255 LaRue, Phrllie May . . . 22. 78, 151, 173, 209, 213, 296 LaRue, Robert D ean ...... . ... . .. . ... 201 Laeki, Edwin Cummingo . . ............ 206 Laot, William Dane . . . . . . 78, 2 18 . 271, 309 Lau, H eber Crant. . . . . .... 91, 192,323 Laughlin, Dean W..... . ... 78. 319 Laurent, Thomas Henry . . . . . . . . 187 Lawrence, Bry ..n Eldon 100, 215, 275,323 Lawrenc;e, John AJien ... . ... 47, 201 Lawrence, Sharon H elena 100, 158, 291 Lawaon, Clark Cunther . . . . . 269 Lawaon, Patricia Lucile ... 91, 213,294 Lawaon, P .. uline Carol. . 91, 174, 175, 213, 296 Lay, John Lawrence ... . . . . .. 47, 70, 201 Layoo, Ceorg~ Jack. .... . . . . . ....... . 78, 352 Lea, Ceorge Dewey Jr . ......... 78, 200, 204. 209, 335 Leach, Mileo R osa ... .. . ......... . ......... 100, 201 Leach, Wayne Raymond ...... . . . . 9 1. 170, 340

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IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO Leavell, William Gordon .......... 100, 325 Leaverton. Jack 78, 352 Leavitt, Maryann.. ........ . . • 91, 296 LeBaron, Benjamin Clay. ...... . . . 91 LeBert, Leon Edwud .............. 78, 215, 352 LeDuc, Richard Wallace . . . . . . . . . . . 225. 227 Lee, George Edward. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 204 Lee, Jacquelyn Sue. . . .... . 100, 2 16, 294· Lee, Patricia Ann ................... 100, 173, 291 Leeper, James Ellsworth.. .. . ...... . ....... S4, 343 Leeper, Robert Dwight .. , ... ,., . 22, 26, 153, 209, 335 Le~cr, Dean Russell .... . .... , ..... , , , . , , , , . 206 Leon, John Narc ............ . . . . . . 78, 283, 345 Lanandcr, Shelby Dean . . . . 78, 186, 187, 207, 34S Lenke, Harold Robert. ... . . . , 206 Lenker. Gaylord Frank , . , , . 78. 313 Lenz, Betty Louise . . . . . . . . 78. 296 Len.z. Cleo Frieda . . . . . . . . . 100, 294 Lenzi, Bob Marahal , ... . 78, 309 Leonard. Robert Irwin ...... . • 35. 352 Leoher, John Miller...... . . . . 91 , 197. 337 Letoen, Claire Erwin ....... . . 204 Lewio, Barney J. . . . . . . . . • • . 91, 219, 225 Lewio, Blair Stanley . . . . . . . . . , . 78, 352 Lewio. Donald David. ....... .. . 78, 149. I H. 170 Lewio, Jack ...... .. . .. .. .. . . 91,340 Lewio, Jack Perry Robins. ... , . 35, 161, 197, 212

o-n ......

219, 352 Lewio, Robert Eugene .... , , . . . . . . . . . . , .. , . 78. 340 Libera. Jack Donald ... . . . . ....... ,,.,,,. , 100, 352 Libera:. Robert Martin . ,. , ,,,,,.,,.,., .. 78, 201, 352 Lillard. Beth Marie .. ............. 100, 159, 212.303 Linck, Dexter Maurice . . . . . . . . , . 235, 255, 259, 260 Linck, Robert Oliver .... ,, . 78, 218,255,261,329.352 Lind, Kenneth Simon.. ...... . .. . 91. 315 Lind, William Robert ........ , . 78, 173.319 Lindoay, Dona.ld Boyd.... . .. 100, 206, 340 Lindocy. D onald Pa.ul. .... . 100, 206. 311 Lindotrom, Blaine Robert. ... . 47, 100. 201 Lindotrom. Jeanne Katherine .. 78, 209, 214, 294 Lindotrom, Rua.ocll G.. ... . . . . 70 Linehan, William Robert .... , 42 Link, Maraaret Joan .. . ..... 91, 210. 291 Linnenkamp, John Raymond .. 35, 187, 192, 193 206. 215. 352 Lint, Richard Eldon .. .. .. . 91, 206. 311 Litchfield, Joan Dolores. ...... . 78, 303 Little, Harold Ewing..... . • • .. . 91 Little, Ralph Cupp.. . .. ...... . 100. 31J. Liu, Po-Tsan .. , .. , , . . . . . , 70. 340 Livinoaton, Barbara Ann ... ,,.,, . , 100. 216, 289 Lloyd. Richard Wayne . . •... , , . , , , .. 20 1, 319 Lodac. Norman Clark , ... ,, ...... . ...... , . 78, 311 Lofaren. Virginia Eleanor . . .... ,,, . 100, 159, 212,303 Loaan, Cheater Jamea Jr... ..... . .... ,.,,,,,,, , , 49 Loman, Betty Lou .......... ,.. . . 26, 285 Long, Calvin Thomas .. .. . ...•... , , . 52, 78, 173. 340 Lona, Elbert Thomas Jr. .. ,.. • • . . . . . .. 91 Lone. Maurice Richud .......... 100. 352 Lone. Richard Suouel. . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . 35, 309 Loneeteie. Shirley Rae........ • • • • . 100. 294

Loomio, Donald Lee oo• 340 Loorrus. Maurice Edward . . •......... 78, 100, 343 Lorain, Earl Wilfred ... . •....•... 100, 170, 340 Lord, Charlco Juliuo ....... 78. 319 Loren, Eliubeth Jane .... 91. 209,216 Loseke, Robert Kenneth ...... 100, 340 Lotspeich, Ruth Hamilton ... . . 91, 196.209,305 Lott, Donald LaMar . , .. . . 78. 202, 325 Love, Janet. ......... . , .. , . 91, 196,282,305 Love, Joan Louise, ..........•... ........ 100, 305 Lowder, Philip Carl .... , ......... , ... ,, .. , ..... 100 Lowe, Bernard Steven , . . , . . . ......... . .. .. .. I 00 Lowe, Merle .... ,, . . ...... 100, 307 Lozier. Edmund Eugene . . ... . .. . 91, 313 Luce, Floyd Lauren .. . . . . . . . ... 311 00

Luce. Leon Warren .

Luther, Martin Jr. Luther, Myrna Ritchey Luther, Stanley Ray . Lyall. William Walter Lynam, Glenn Carnell Lynam, John DcWayne Lynberg._Charleo Aueuotuo Lynch. Harold Carpenter Lynch. Patricia Carrol Lyon. Calvin Cecil. . Lyons, Hardy Clayton Lyons, Kenneth David , . . . Lyons, Mary Patricia ., . . . . . .

...........

.....

. 35, 187, 321 ........ 22, 25 . ..... 91, 325 . . . 100, 345 . . . . . 78

100, 175. 315 ... .. 91, 329 . . . . . ... 205 . . . . . . 91, 307 . 78, 172, 174. 175. 343 . . .. , . , , ....... 62 ........ 218, 248, 249 . . ... . .. . . . .. 78, 285

Me McAuley, Robert Earl ..... , ................. , . 78 McBride. Alice Jo ...... , . . . . ......... 78, 205, 296 McCandle01. Mary Evelyn . . . . . . . . . , .. 100, 305 McCann, Lawrence Grant. . . ...•....... 100. 325 McCarthy, Leslie Theodore .. . ........... 62 McChcsnie. R obert Lee . ..... 78 McClaren, Jack Kieth .. . . 78. 212, 311 McClure. Jameo Albertuo 62. 63, 173. 347 McCormack, Alvin Vernon . . . .... 79, 311 McCormack, Benjamin Stewart.. 100, 186. 311 McCormack, Kenneth Robert. . 71, 79, 212. 225

226,311

McCorrruclc. Janice Marie .. 91, 175, 196, 209, 213. 296 McCreary, Patriciadean . . . . . . . ........ 91, 287 McCullough, Gene len .. . .. . ..... 91, 340 McCullouah. Phyllio Joyce .. . ........ 100, 305 McDa.nielo, Shirley Jean . . . . , ..... .. .. . 100, 301 McDevitt, Daniel Bernard., 79, 152, 170, 202, 204, 319 McDevitt, Herman Joseph ............. . .. . 183, 206 McDonald, Edith Colleen . . . .... . .. . .. 9 1, 170, .30 I McDougall, loaac Edwin .... , ... , .. , .. , .. . , . 26, 333 McDougall, Sa.lly Louise .......... . .... 100, 212. 299 McEcntee, Larry Terrance , , .•.. , ......... 79, 311 McEntee, Ma.r11.aret Colleen . . . . . . . ..... 91, 299 McEvers, Kathleen Letha ...... . ......... 91, 307 McFo.dden, Calvin Jameo . . ............ 79 McFadden, Richard Lawrence . . . . . .. 79. 206, 352 McFadden, Warner David .. . . 79, 153. 271, 309

365

McFaul, Edmund Oanid ....

. 35, 149, 198. 223 225. 226, 327

McFrederick, Glenna Jean .. . 91, 170,213,307 McGatlin, Burdette Milton ....... 100, 349 McGee, Jameo Batco .......... , • . • . 91, 204 McHan, Norma.n Arleigh .... ,... . . . . 91 McKay, Angus........... .. . .. .. . 91 McKay, John Cannon . ...... . ... ,. . 91. 331 McKay. katharine Ann ..... ,..... . 100, 214,305 McKee, Gerald Orr ...... .. . ... , . . . .. 79, 208. 352 McKevitt. Jamco Douglas............ , .. . 91, 347 McKinley, Jack Bernard .. .... . . , , . . , .. , . 206 McKinney, Charles Clifford . . . . . . . , 79, 343 McLerran, Sheridan Fay. . . . . . 54. 203 McMahon, Carmelyn Jean .. 91, 157,215, 303 McMa.hon, Dona.ld Earl. . . . . . . . . 91, 209, 337 McMahon, Robert Ormond . . 91, 199. 204, 213, 215 McManaman, Robert Fraocio ... 79, 337 McMaoter, Galen Milton .... 79.201,319 McMullen, Terrence O a.nid . 100. 327 McMurtre~Robert Gale ... . 79, 214, 325 McNally, amco Harold ... 100, 321 McNea.ly, lbert Dean. . . . . 79, 337 McNee, Erncot Eugene.... 100. 192, 274, 3S2 McPheroon, Walter Howard ...... . 47, 49. 201. 349 Mc§uecn, lrel S. .... .. .. . .. . . , 54, 203, 331 Me uillin, John Parker.... .. .. . . . 91, 316 Me uinn, Che.ster Arnold . .... , . . . 35 McReynoldo, Maralee Lois ... . . . 100, 209, 213, 289 McVicker, Laura Mae . . ... . ......... , , 79, 215, 289 M

MacAokill, WayneO.mond .. . .. 91,313 MacCallum. Douglas Harding .. . 202 MacDonald. Donald Ross .. . . . , 91, 309 MacOona.ld, Robert Dean , . 206 Mock, John Footer . . . . . . . . 268 Mackay, John Thomas. ... . 91, 211 Mackay, Robert Emmett .. 91, 173, 214 MacKenzie, Ale.z Kenneth .. . 100, 337 MacKenzie, Walne Oliver . 70, 205. 340 Mackey, ~et a.rolyn ... . 32, 79, 212,30.3 Mackey. illiam Gene. .... . .. 100, 321 MacKinnon, Donald Lewis .. . 79. 313 MacLeod. Kenneth Richa.rd . . , . .. , 91, 340 MacMillan, Catherine Ja.ne . . . . • . 170, 215, 296 MacRae. Doris Hazel. . . . . . . . . . . , .... 91, 287 Madison, Joan Elizabeth . . .. .. . .. ,,. . , . 100. 29 1 Madison, Maryanne . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91, 296 Magden, LeRoy Fran k .. .... , ...... , ... ,,., . 9 1, 343 Magden. Ronald Earnest .. ...... , .. , . . . . , , 26, .343 Magee, Mar_1(arct Winnifred . . . . . . . . . , ... 100, 287 Ma~rnuson, Richard George , , , . . , . . . 79. 206, 347 Magnuoon, Thomas Daniel. . . . , .. , 54, 203,.316 Makela, Georee Adolph ... . , . . • . . . . . 42, 340 Maley. Barbara Ellen. ... . . . . . . . . . • 26 299 Ma.loy, Otio CleoJr.. ......... 91:347 Malpaao, Waylan Everett. . . . . . . . 79, 205. 325 Malotrom, Leonard Warde... . . . • . . 36 00..

•

Mann, )amCI Raymond ..... . .............. 79, 343 Manoiuo, Charleo Arthur. . . . . ... , ...... . 252, 253 Marineau. William Pierre . . . , . , , , , .. . 22. 79. 335 Mariner, Barbara Nelle ... ,,., . 42, 17l, 173. 178, 30 1 Marko, Nathan Gordon ..... , ..... , .91, 210.247,333 Marko. William Tho mao . , . , .. , . . .... I 00, 173, 323 Marriott, Merle Eugene.... ,.. . .. , .... . .. . . 319 Marohall, Harold Jo.meo ., .. . \II, 157.205,337 Marorla, Linda Lee...... 100. 209, 214, 294 Martin, Benny.... . . . . ......... 92. 340 Martin, D onald Roy ,. . . . . . 79, 319 Martin, Douglu Moran . . . . . .... . 204 Martin, ~oan Ardith .... . 100. 213, 307 Martin, ohn Edgar . . . 7-1, 92. 154, 156, 327 Martin, enneth Lamar . . . ... , ...... .. 72, 340 Martin, Leo john . . . . . . . . . .......... , . 204 Martin, Wilma Joy.... ... . . . 100, 156, 213, 294 Martinoon, Lloyd Cai ne• .,... , ..... ... .. 62, 205 Maoingill, Clifford Henry ............. , ..... 79, 309 Maoingill, Roland Lee .. ,.,. . , . , . . . . . . . .. 218 Maolow, Richard Emanuel. . . . . . . . . .... 100, 325 Maoon, William Eldon . . . . .... , . . . . ... 49 Mulero, Donald Roy ... . . . . 100, 340 MallOn, Boyd I. . , . . . . . . .... 100, 337 Matoon, Eloa ....... .U. l6, 151, 209, 294 Matthewo, Jo.ne Lenore... . ... 101, 159. 291 Matthewo, Le.lie junior Jr. . ... 92, 205. 340 Matthewo, William Tipton . l6, 218, 266, 327 Maule, David W ... . ...... . , .. , .. . .. 101, 323 Maul~. Kathryn Ann Cecilia . . ... 92. 21 S, 294 Maxwell, Alan Oakley . . . . . . . .. .. 92, 335 Maxwell, James William ... . . , . . 79, 202, 319 Maxwell, Roger Franklin ., . . 7'1, I.H, 210,283,337 Maxwell, William James . . . ....... 101, 268,335 May, James junior...... . . . ..... 26. 206 Mayer, Roy George .... . .. , .. 79, 316 M ayer, William Valentine .. . . 79, 174. 335 Mayeo, Gilford Harold .... . ...... 79, 333 Mayo, J ohn St ro.nd . . . . . 79. 166. 203 Mayo. R obert Daly .... II>, d.s, U>. 226, 2SS. 327 Meacham, Donald Herbert ... , ... 101, 197,201,352 Mead, Herbert Malcolm ... . . 92, 235, 236, 309 Meant, Helen Marie ... . . . ,92, 169, 199,291 Mecham, James Glen • .. . . .. , .. . .. . ... 203 Medley. Donald Joseph . . . . , . . . ... , . , . liS Meech, Lawrence Rooney . , , , . , , . . . ... . . 36, 3 11 M ehl. Margaret Ann .. . .... . l j l, 17J, 213, 297 Mendenhall, Charles Dale . , , .. , . 79, 193, 343 Mendiola, Thomas John . . . . . . ...... 79, 352 Menae, john Alexo.nder ... . ll, l6, 195, 198, 333 Ment~er. Leland Purchase . . .. 36. 206, 343 Meppen, Kenneth Harry .. . ...... 101, 309 Merrick, Conrad George . . 92, 204. 341 Merrill, Richard Laurence. . .... 101, 352 Merrill, R;chard Willard . , . . 101, 209, 270, 311 Mcacrve, Carl Guy....... . . . .. . 79, 186, 352 Meacrve, Robert Lloyd ,........ . . , ..... , ...... 79 Meuerly. Lois Lee .. .................. 101, 108, 303 Metlen, Robert William ..... , ......... , .. , .. 59, 204 M eyer, Edwin Bennett., ., .. , . 101, 174, 175, 186,325 Meyer, Richard Bibbino .... , ...... 101. 186, 205, .341

•u.

Ever try three on o n e pair of ekia?

J)afr()nize l'()u•· L()col

Ask Your Grocer for

liardruare ()ealer

ROYAL CLUB Fine Foods 61 Years of Undisputed

Highest

North Idaho's only Wholesale

Quality

Hardware Distributor regularly calling on the trade.

Distributed by

MASON, EHRMAN & CO. You r only local wholesale grocer

211 West Eighth St.

Phone 2137

MOSCOW Lewiston, Idaho

366

CONGRATULATIONS TO

CLASS Of 1949

MOSCOW ElECTRICAl CO. Home of Good Service

203 So. Main Joe Brunzell

Novelty si n ger of Tex Beneke's orch estra b ro u ght down the house during three-h our concer t in February

Meyer, William Carl ....................... 101, 352 Michael, Charles Richard ...... . ..•......... 92, 323 Michel, Eugene Morris .............. 17, 42. 283, 343 Michel, Marvin Lee . . ......... .. ...... . ... 101, 343 Middlesworth, Edward Millard .... . ... . .. .. 101, 309 Miles, Raymond Castleton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Milich, Dale William . . ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . 203 Millard, John Herbert ............. 101, 268, 270, 335 Miller, Bonnie Lou . ... ... . ...... . .. . ..... . . 42, 291 Miller, Carol Jean ...........•.............. 92, 294 Miller, Dean Edgar .......... , .... . . 62, 63,206,3 11 Miller, Donald Alan ........................ 92, 325 Miller, Donald Francis ................. 92, 248, 316 Miller, Donald Zaring ....... , .......... . ... 79, 341 Miller, Earl Albert. .................... 79, 201, 352 Miller, Jeanne Aliee .... . .•... . ...... . .. . ... 92, 294 Miller, John Frederick ..................... 253, 311 Miller, John Gilbert ........................ 79, 347 Miller, John James .. .. .. . ..... . ... . ..... . . 101, 197 Miller, Louise Marilyn ...... 71, 79, 172, 173,282,289 Miller, Ralph Mervin ...................... . 79, 325 Miller, Raymond Leo Jr . ......... . . 92, 200, 204, 335 Miller, Robert Avard .................. . 92, 209, 309 Miller, Roger Wendell . . .. . .. .. . . ... . ..... . . 92, 349 Miller, Sidney Walton ..................... 101, 327 Miller, Thomas Wray .......... . ... . .. . .. . . . 79, 329 Mills , Zimri Edwin . . . ... . ... . ................. 201 Millsap, Lorene Elizabeth ........... 92, 174, 213. 307 Milner. Carlos Edg_ar Jr. .................... . .. 205 Minden, Marcella jean . ..• . ... . ... . .. . . . .. 101, 307 Minnick, Edward Almarion ... . ......... 79, 187, 327 Misson, Frances Florence .............. 101, 215, 297 Mitchell, Donald Ralf. ....... . ... . .. .. 101, 201, 352 Mitchell, ~ac~ueline creaa ......... 79, IS I, 21 S, 303 Mitchell, hir ey Lou ..................... . 101, 299 Mitchell, Thomao Anthony . . . .. . .. . .. . . 101, 215, 309 Mizer, Billie Jaek . .. . .. . ... . ... . ......... . . 79, 319 Mochel, Alvon Lyle ...................... . 79,313 Moffett. Rusoell Colden ............ 79, 193, i2s. 321 Moldenhaeur, Robert Thomas . ... . . .. .. . .... 79, 201 Molen, Shirle~ Jeanne ..... . .............. . 101, 305 Molesworth, obert Wayne .. .. .. . .. , . ..... . 92, 325 Monroe, Marlene ....................... . .. 101, 294 Montgomery, Elmer K~ ..... .. ........... . 92, 352 Montgomery, Richard Calvin .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . 42. 313 Moore, Clarence Paul. . .... . ............. . .. 92, 349 Moore, Del no Huber ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Moore, Doris Ann . . .............. 101, 159, 215, 303 Moore, Gloria Rae ......... , . ... . . . .... . .. 101, 305 Moore, Richard Lee ................... 101, 268 323 Moore, Teddy Rudolph .. . ... . .. . ........... 79: 341 Morache. Martel .. . .. . ....... . . .. .. . . ... ... 92, 321 Morbach, Robert Nicholas ........... 17, 36, 283 309 Morgan, Doyle Kay ..... .. . .. .. .. . 101, 197, 271:331 Morean. James Edward Jr ........ ..... ...... . .. 66 Morr,an, Richard Lewis . .................... 92, 311 Morey, John William .......... . .. . 36, 149, 195,218

252, 253. 323

Morris, Betty Jean .................. . 101, 173,287 Morrison, Calvin Q.. . . . . . .......... SS, 202, 319 Morrison, Frank Davis .... . . 101, 201 , 208, 313

Morrison, Lawrence ...... . ..•..•.•........ 202, 207 Morrison, Melvin Ellery ... . ... . ........ 79, 170,316 Morrison, Robert Walter . . . . ...... .. .... 49, 201,313 Morrow, Claude Wooley . ............... 79, 201,316 Morse, Avon a Phylis .... .. . . ......• . .. . .... 92, 29 1 Mortensen. J oyce Alice . . ..... . .......... . ... . .. 36 Mortensen. Max Christian ........... . .......... 79 Mortensen, Orval Stanley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Morton Howard Leroy ... .. 47, 80,201,212 , 216,352 Mooer. Jean Frances . . . ..... . ............... 92, 294 Mosher, Jesse D ean ....... 92, 173. 209, 2 19, 220, 335 Moaman, Jack Herbert. ...... . .... 101, 159, 197, 321 Mos•. Gerald Carl ...... .. . . ... , ... . .. . ..... 92, 316 Moss, john Hilding .. . ......... .. . . 80, 166, 187, 203 Moulton, Floyd Rex .. , ........... . 80, 173, 20 I, 352 Moulton, Marilyn jean . ....... . ........... 101, 291 Moulton, Philip N ...... . ...... , .... .. . 10 1, 197,316 Moulton, Robert Ellis ... 21, 80. 1~9. 152, 197, 198, 316 Muck, Ronald LeRoy....... . ...... . ........ 36, 319 Mueggler, Walter Frank ... . .. . ... , ... . .. 58, 59, 319 Muehlethaler, Charlie joe., ............. 80, 204, 316 Mueller, George William . . ......... . .. . . ... . 92, 343 Mullins, Bii!Y Paul .. .. , ....... 92, 218, 225, 226, 327 Munkwitz. Richard Frederick ... , ... . .. . .... ISS, 158 Munson, Carl Stanley . .. . ...... .. .. 70, 2 18, 275, 309 Munaon, Robert Jr... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Murphy, B a tes H'oward ...... . ................. 202 Murphy, Colleen joyce ........ . .......... , . 92, 303 Murphy, Kathryn Patricia . . . .. . .... 101, 299 Murray. Barbara Jean ... . . . ... , ... , .. . ..... 27, 289 Mushlatz, Robert Wilson .. .. .. .. ........... 101, 337 Myera, Eugene Wimberly .. , ...... . ... . ..... 36, 345 Myers, Marguerite Blanche Dore ..... 21, 27, 194,301 Myera, Victor Ira ......... , ........... SS, 201, 204 Mylander, Verda Marie . . ... . ... . . .. .. 80, 285

Newell. Earl Richard . .. . ... . .. , .. , ......... 92, 343 Newell, Robert Hugh .. , .. ,, ................ 80, 321 Newport, Richard Arthur .. .. . .. • ... . ... SS. 202, 335 Newton, Richard Whitney ...... ,,.,, .. 101, 270,345 Nichola., Benjamin Franklin ............ . .. 101, 321 Nicholas, John Thomas .. , ...... , .. ,, .. . 80, 193, 321 Nicholas, Ronald William ... . .......... . 80. 2 19, 34 1 Nichols, Billie Ivadell ...... , ... , .. • ... 101, 2 14, 294 Nichols, Lewraine Maeee ..... . .. , .... . ...... 70, 307 Nichols, Richard Addison ........ , , .. , .... .. SS, 203 Nicholson, Gilbert Allen . ... . . . . ... . ... . 92, 202,313 Nickeson, Richard Edward ... , ... ,, ... , ... . 192, 216 Niehenke. Joanne Frances ....... . .•... . .. . . 101, 297 Nielson, Andrew Glen ...... , .... , ... , ...... 49, 323 Nisula, Edna I rene ...... . ... . ... . .... . .... 101. 297 Niswander, Calvin Elroy .... , ............... 92, 313 Nixon, Robert James ..... .. .. . .... 10 I. 133, 170, 345 Nobis, Robert Stapleo .. , ...... , , .. , , .. 174, 177, 204 Noble, Clark Ralph ..... . .. .. .. .. ... . ... . .. 80, 316 Nock, Norma Leilani. . , ...•..•......... 92, 173, 303 Nodell, Lois jee.n ...................... 27, 209, 285 Noe, Mary Louise .. . ... . ..•.... . ... . ...... 101, 307 Nokes, Herald Stanger ............. 80, 172, 21 S, 331 Nokes. Naomi Joan . . ... . .. .. .. . .. 101. 162, 173. 305 Norgard, John i'heodore ..... , .. , ........... . .. 203 Norman, Si~~:val d Harold ...... . 42, 172. 174. 170, 343 Norris, Sarah Jane ............. , ... 80, 172, 173, 289 Norton, Don.n a jo .. . ...................... 101, 297 Norton, Melba Marie .... . ... .. .. . ....... 80, 92, 297 Norton, Viola Marie .... , ... , ... , ... , ...... . ... 297 Novak, Libby Ann . ................... 101, 209, 307 Nowak, Theo Thomas ... . .. . ... . ... 92, 192. 274. 352 Null, Richard Norman . . ,, .. , ....... , .. ,, .. ,, .. 333 Nutting, Willard Raymond ... . ...... . .... 47, 49, 201 Nye, David Donald .. , ... , .. , ... , ..... 101, 202,34 1

Nagel, Jelonne ..... ...... .... , ........ 101, 209, 305 Nash, William T ........... . ...... 101,219, 268, 349 Neal, Edgar Franklin . . ...... . , .... 92, 170, 205, 316 Neal, James Otis ..................... . ..... 92, 327 Neal, Martha Sue ......... . ... , .. , ......... 92, 301 Nefzger, Cary J ........... , ..... .. . . .. 101, 220, 325 Neibaur, Mack William .................. . . 252. 253 Neill, Harold Vernon ... . ... , .•....... .... .. 27, 337 Nelsen, Jack Harold . , ... , .. . .. . ............... 186 Nelson, Mardelle Louise ... ... • . . •... .. ..... 27, 289 Nelson, Mary JoAnn ... , ...... . ........... 101. 289 Nelson, Mertia Ann ..... . . . ...... , ...... . .. 80, 297 Nelson, Mescal Olena . ..... , .. , .. . ... .. .... 101, 297 Nelson, Patricia Pauline .. , .. 85, 92, 196, 199, 279, 287 Nelson, Robert Jameo ..... . ................ 92, 337 Nelson, Shirley Lorraine .,, .. , ...... . ... 92, 199, 303 Nelson, William Edward ........ , .. , ........... 92 Nelson, William Henrick ..... , ....... . ...... 80, 313 Nepean, Donald Nance ..... . ............. , .. , . 101 Nesbitt, Jeannette . ............... . .. .. ..... 92, 297 Nesbitt, John Franklin .... . .. . . 80. 166,203,204.319 Nesbitt, Sherman Lindy . . ....... 47, 80, 201,329,352

O'Connell, Daniel Walter ...... . ... , ... . 80, 164, 32 1 O'Connor, James Patrick . . . .. . .. .. .. . . .. ... , 80, 335 O'Connor, Patricia Ann ..... , .......... 101, 162, 287 O'Connor, Robert Jerome ,,,, .. 80, 153, 202, 2 18, 335 O'Leary, Eleanor Patricia .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . , 101, 301 O'Neill, Mary Loraine ....... , ...... , ...... . 80, 287 Obermeyer. Leland Owen .. . ........... 101, 297, 34 1 Ochs, Shirley Marie .. . ......... . ..... .. ... 101, 299 Odberg, Ann Marie ... , ... , .. , ... , ....... . ..... 205 Odbere. Lillian I rene .. . ... . ... . .. . ... . . 63, 206, 297 Officer, Julius Earle ... , , ............... . 22, 80, 352 Ogsbury. Donovan Charles ... . .. .. .. . ... 36, 272, 335 O~sbury, Earl Gurdon Jr.. ..... . .. . ... . . 36, 272, 335 0 ms, Charles Henry Jr.................... . 70, 345 Ohma, Richard Earl . . .. . ... . ............... 80, 345 Oleson, Donald Richard ..... . .. , ....... . ... . 92, 201 Oliason, Kenneth Edward .. , ....... , ... . 80, 201, 352 Olin, Glenn Edward . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... , . . . 80, 323 Olmsted, James Herschel. .. . ... , .. . . .. .. ... iOI, 3 16 Olsen, Lorenzo Oreon . .. . ...... . . .. , ........ 52. 204 Olson Laurene .... . .................. 101, 214, 297 Olson, Re.ymond Arthur . . . . . . . . ....... 80, 206, 3 13

367

Oman, Ranahilda Signe Orazem. Agnea Virginia Orton. Carol Virginia , . . Orme, Marearet Mae . . Ormond, Jay Keith .. ..... . Osborne, 1-farr_y Hamilton Ottenheimer, Berneice Jean Ottosen, Louis Henr1: .. .. Overaaard, Wilford E... Overholser, Jefferson Elmer Oweno. Edward William

. . .... 101. 307 . 101.158.214,294 . ..... .40. 80. 297 . ....... 154

. . . . . .. 101. 327 ....... 101. 347 .80. 162. 282. 287 . ......... 36. 347 218. 223.225. 271 .... 42. 218.347 .... .47. 201

Spaniah war statu e o n the Ad lawn looked cold du rinc moat of t.h e wi n ter

Paaoc:h. Ralph Fletcher . 40. 42. 223, 225, 327 Pabot. Herman Norman .. 80, 152, 214,31 3 Pabst, Richard Bernard.. . .... . .... 92. 313 Packenham. Ollie M arie . . . 10 1. Il l , 158.29 1 Paeol. Dewitt Alex . . . . . . .. .. .. 10 I. 34 1 Pa,el. Richard F rederick .... 205 Paone, G lenn Forreot. . . ..... 101. 311 Palmer, Albert Dela Nux 59. 204, 210, 215. 341 Palmer. Lavon Weoley .. . ....... 92. 341 Palmer, William Fayette . 205 Pappenhaaen. Albert Ronald . ... . 209 Pappenhagen, Ann ... . 95, 101. 297 Paru. Jim George .. . .... 80. 319 Parioh. Robert Stuart. . I0 I, 186. 31 I Parker. Don Carlos .. . . . . . 92, 331 Parker, Donald Neil. . . . . 92, 3 16 Parker, Richard Dale . . . . . ........ . . 101 Parkino. Leroy M ac . . . . . . . . ... 80, 20 I, 313 Parrio, Jameo Allan. ..... . .... . 101, 333 Parrotte. Richard Erneot ... 92, 192, 341 Parry, George William Jr. . ....... . 268 Paroell. Richard Charleo . . ... 80. 345 . 101. 213, 297 Paroono, Doris Ailene Paroono, James Eugene Jr. 101. 205. 341 Puamore. James C&rter . . . . . . . . . 92 Pa&~more, ~obert Willard 80 Pa.. more. Vernone Mae Fowler . . . 172 Patrick, Richard Glen .. 21. 80. 183, 197, 335 Patten, Mary D iane . . 27, 209. 212. 301 Patton, Patricia Ann ... . .. 101, 2 16. 301 Pauloon. J ohn Henry ...... . . . . .. . 80, 201 . 313 Paulson, Eleanor Elizabeth .. . . . . . . . .. 80, 15 1. 287 Pauloon, Joanne ..... . . . . . . ..... I0 I, 305 Pauluo, Robert Delman . . .. .. .. 92, 352 Paxton ....,ames MacLaine . 80, 183, 335 Payne, elen Loretta .. . .... 101, 287 Payne, Margaret Rae . 27, 178, 287 Paynter. Kent Stanford .. ... 92. 325 Peairo. Roy Stanley . . ... 92, 325 Pearoon, Roy Thurston . 102, 212. 270, 333 Pearoon, Samuel Adamo . . . . . . . . 80 Pearoon, Zurlinder Lafayette . . ... 209. 248, 249 Peck, Charles Whitman . . 52, 55, 202, 204. 352 Peck. Ronald Frederick . .. . . . . 172, 175,2 14,3 19 Pcdcroon, Eugene Dan ... ........ ..... ...... 80, 321 Peer, Margie Lee ... . . . . . . . . . 80, 92, 152.2 13,307

By some standards ours is a small company, and like other local products it bears the label, "Grown In Idaho." Idaho Power is an independent private enterprise yet it is owned by the public. It has over 9,500 stockholders, 95 per cent of whom are individuals like yourself. Seventy-five per cent of our preferred stockholders live in Idaho and Oregon, while more than half of all the Company's stockholders reside in the eleven western states. Like other Idaho enterprises, it has grown through individual initiative. Keeping pace with Idaho's growth, it continues, in the tradition of Idaho business, to serve the public with good electric service at low cost.

'DA 1-f 0 ~)J~ POWER A

368

CITIZEN WHEREVER IT SERVE S

ROLLEFSON -S~IITD and

THOMPSON

Rollefson' s Grocery Quality Groceries

F riendly Service !lead quarters

Moscow, Idaho

410 Main Street

LEWISTON

Pence, jooephine Thereoa . . . . . . . . . . . .. I 02. 170, 297 Pennell, Richard Lee .. 80, 172. 173, 178, 179, 180. 33S Pentzer, Frank Arthur ., . ................ 92, 316 Pepper, Harry J ohn Jr.. . ...... 102. 173, 197, 316 Pereiful, Jack Tbomao . . . , . 174, 177 Peretti, Lawrence Ellio , 80, I S2, 206, 352 Perich, Jerry Antbony . 92, 32S Perkino, Arthur H ewett . 80, 347 Perrine. Frank Led_yard . . ..... . . . , . 80. 352 Peterman, Robert Rae . . . . . . . . . . . . , , .. 92, 199. 323 Petero, Betty Lorraine., .. ..... 92, IS2. 157, IS8, 163 196. 276. 294 Petero, Joa.nne Catherine ..... 102. 173, 216,303 Petero. John Oennioon , ....... , . , , . , , 27. 349 Peteroen. Aria Margaret 80, 153, 154, 157. 168, 289 Peteroen, Merilyn Mae . . ... 92, 161. 162,200. 209 214.303 Peteraon. Charles Marble .... . .. 36, 187, 200, 206. 33S Petereon, Ceorge Lawrence..... , .. , ... , .. .. 201. 243 Peteroon. Jack Auguot . , .. , .. , .. S2, SS, 202, 252, 253 Peteroon. )ack Dale.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 92, 17S. 177 Peteraon, Jameo Monroe . , . . . . . . . .... 80. 203 Peteraon, Jameo Theodore . . . . . 36, 13S. 179, 333 Peteraon, ~hn Clinton . . . . . . . 80, 197, 27S , 327 Peteraon, ulius Crant .... 80, 206. 349 Petereon, a1lace Anaclo... . .... , . . . . .. , ... , . 80 Peteroon, Warren Dale . , .. .. . . . . 102. 170, 197.313 Petrie, Allan Kendrick .,... .. .. .. . .... 81. 329 Petrinovich, Lewis Franklin . . . . . . . , 175, 177 Petteraon, Samuel Cordon .. . ... 36 Pettijohn, Robert. . . 81, 313 Pettijohn, William Clauoen .. 27, 309 Pettio. Hush Semphill . . . . 92, 341 Pettysrove. Robert Alfred . 81. 319 Pfeiffer, Jack Melvin . . . . . • . . . . . . .. 102. 341 Pharrit, Carl J e rome .. ,. , . , .. , ... , . . , ... . 81, 34 1 Pharris, Harriet Rae , . 102. 170, 297 Phdpo, Dorothy jean . 93, 297 Pickett, Hal Cene., . 81, 3SZ . 102. 32S Pierce. Marvin Lewio Pilkinaton, H oward Lawrence . . . 102, 3SZ Piraino, Daniel. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 93, 316 Pittard, Robert Thurlow . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 201 Place. Joann Yvonne ............... ,, ..... . 93,307 Plato. Nick .... ..... .. .. 61, 201,3 13 Pohlod, Harold Edward .. . , .. 93 Pohlod, Wallace Richard .. 93, 32 1 Pollan , Roland Cene ..... 166 Pollard. Rodney Allen 101. 266. 327 Pond, Robert. ........ . 81, 283, .3 I I Poore, Robert Thomao............. . ... 81. .349 Potvin, Cregory Remington .... , ... ,, . , ... . 62, 206 Poulsen, Cloria ] one .. . , ...... .. . 102, 162, 183, 303 Powell, Birney William Jr. . . . .. . ... 36 Powell. Charlotte May . 102, 216, 305 Powell, Ceorge Edward 81, 209, 27 1 Powell, Richard Everett ... 81, 175 Powero, Beverly June . . . .. 93, 289 Powero, Jameo I rvin.... . . , ... , .. , , .. . 9.3, 227 Pu.ther. Watt Edmond . . . . ......... 62 Pratt, Clifford LaM ar . ............. 43, 187, 218,309

Price, Thoma. Dennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. 170 Priest, Thomas Wooley . . . ••.. .... 47, 49,201.316 Prince, Alfred james .. , . ...... . .. . , .. , ... ,, .. ,. 199 ~~:~~~~t?.o£m• . ~---:~~~ :: . . .... _. _102. _1_9_2_- _2 12._m Prudek, Vladimir Charleo 102, 309 Pruett, Marsaret Rutb . . 102 Puckett, Genevieve Ruth 101, 213, 294 . 26 Purcell, Donald Hemoley Purcell, Robert Bilker . . ....... . . , 102. 321 Pyles, Betty Jane . .. ... , .. , ... , .. , , 8 1, lSI, 173, 28S Pyrah, Donal Alan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , ...... . 186 Pyrah, Duane Brown.. . 93, 204, 316

Q Quane, Don Oliver. .. . .. , . , . , ..•... , . 102, 197, 347 Quinn, Maurice Harold Jr....... ,., ..... . , .. 8 1, 31 1 R

Raber, Martha Jo.... . 102. 173. 30S Racely. Ceorae Jackson . . 102. 33S Radford, Crant Ndoon ., . . , , .. , ..... . . 329 Radford, Raymond Murdoch ..... . . 81, 218,327 Ragland. Richard Stanley ..... .... . ..... , , .. 27. 34 1 Rainey. Jack Charleo . . .... 81, 233, 235, 2SO, 2S I, 347 Rambo, Sr:yon Clifford . , , , , . 81, 187, 203, 352 Rambo, Patricia Faye . 105, 294 Randllll. Arthur Cuy . 205. 266 Randall, Beverlee Ardene 81, 287 Rankin, Betty Lue.,.,,.,, ... ,..... . . . 27. 294 Rllnkin, Janio Arlene ..... 93, IS2, 196, 199, 212, 294 Rappaport, Lawrence., .. ,.,, , , , , , , . , .... . 8 1, 313 Raomuooen, Francis Jaoper ,, .. , 27, I S2. 341 Raomusoen. Lawrence Mack . . 93, 331 Rathbun, Shirley Marie , 102, 21 S, 307 Raymer, Joan Harriet , 102. IS8. 291 Rugan, William Angus 27, 283, 349 Rea.,er. John L.... . . . , 93, 32S Reed, Lloyd Knox .... . . , , . . . . . . . . . 93, 32S Reed. Richord William . . , 93, 23S. 347 Reed. Robert DoJe .... . . ..... , ... ,.,, . 81, 102. 316 Reed, Robert Warren .. ....... . , .. 312 Rceoe. Bernodean joy. .93, 209, 216.282, 28S Reese, Roland Ewell. 102, 341 Reese. Ronald Roi ... 102.341 Reeves, John William .. . . 27 Reeveo. Robert Milton ... . . 102, 347 Reich, Chloe I rene Johnston . . . .. , , . , , ... ... . . 8 1 Reich. Frank Junius . ...... , , .. . . ... ... 93, 2 19,309 Reich, Roxal f:'red ..... . ..... 81, 153, 2SS. 327 R eicbert, Ruth Edda . . 32. 81, IS2. 210,213,297 R eichhard , Richard Jacob 172, 174 Reid. Rae Edna . . . . ..... . .. 209 21. 27, 158, 163, 198. 34S R einhardt, Howard Earl Reinhardt, Jameo Frederick ...... 81, 166 Reis. Donald james. ..... . . .... . SS, 203, 21 S, 352 Renfrow, Jerry Franklin Jr.. ..... .... . . , . 47, 49,201

369

IDAHO

Renfrow. Lonny Lee ..... . 101. 173, 197.352 Requa, Jameo Morgan ... , . .. ... ,. 81, 352 Rey. Ceorge .. ,,... ...... . .. , . . . . . . . . . . 234. 23S Reynolds. Jack McDonald ... , , , .. , , , , , . , , , , 36. 34S . , 93, 172, 196, 301 Reynoldo, Rita Jean Page... Rice. Arthur Rifey , , , , , , ..... , , ... 36, 206 Rice, Donald Cone . . ..... IS7 36, 175, 219, 2SS. 331 Rice, Everett Smith , Rice, Hden . , . , . . . . . . 27. 172. 173, 194, 297 . .. . . 81, 347 Rice, john Leo Jr......... . . Rice, Jonathan Everett . , , . , . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 202 Rich, Eleanor Ann. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. 93. 287 Richards, Dianne , , ..... , , .36, 289 Richuds ]ellnne.. . . . . . . . . . 93, 28S Richardoon. Charleo Calvin , •........ , 81,316 Richey. Evan Arnold ..... . . . . . 102. 268. 32S Ricks. Nancy Kay , .. , . . . . , . . . .. 93, 291 Riddle, Robert Var.ne .... . ........ 102. 341 Rieman, Kieth Mi eo .. , ....... , , , , , , . 8 1, 152, 333 Rietdorf, Vernon Jooeph ..... ,. , .. ...... .. . , .... 2 10 Rigby. Martha ... . .. 27. IS3. IS4. 163. 194. 282. 299 Rigby. Ray Wenddl . , ... , , , , . , , , , . , , . . . . 62 Rigby, Thomu Huen Merrill . 81. IS2. 182, 209,319 Rigby. William Frederick . . ..... 102, 163, 309 Riaaers. Stanley Howllrd . 102. 158, 170, 197, 349 Rigtru~ Robert Paul. ,, . . . 27, 182, 209, 319 Riley, Edward Joneo J r.. ... . . . , 8 1, 218, 225, 227 Riley, Thomas McDonald ........ , , .. , , , , , , .. , . 202 Ringe. Louis Don .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. I02, 347 Ririe. Max Henr)' .. , . , . . . SS. 201. 204 Riooell. Virsil Olaver.... . 52, SS. 202 Rivett, Patricia Anne .. . . 102, 299 Roberto. Martha Salma . 102, 297 Roberts. Nicholao Philip . . •• , .. .. ... , 81, 34S Roberto, Theron Earl. .... . .. , . , ... 62, 63, 206 Robertoon. Harry Henry . , . . . .. . .... .. I02. 34 1 Robertson, J ohn Wesley. . . . . . ... , , .. , , 27. 209 Robeson, Raymond Douglao , ......... , . 36 Robinette. Jaclc Douglao.. . . 47. 81. 201, 34S Robino. Charleo Miles... S9. 316 Robinson, Allen Dale.. 27.319 Robinson, Carol ]ellD. . . . 170 . 102. 301 R ohinoon, Florence Joan , , , . • . . . . . Robinson, John Read ...... . , ... , .. , .. , ... 81. 309 Robinson, kenneth Lee .,., ..... ... . ..... , 172, 17S Robinson, Loren Edward , . , ....... . 8 1, 273, 352 Robinson. Patricia Louise ..• , , . , . 27, 205, 289 Robinson. Walter Lee... . . . . . . . . . 81. 204 Robison, Wayne Lee..... .. .. . 201 Rockwood. Jerry Rushton. . .... 93, 193. 343 Roe. Willara Alvin ,...... . . . ... 81. 202. 319 Rogero, Norman Jr.... . .. . . , . .. . , , , .. 81, 313 Rogers, Oaear Vernon , .. ...... . ... 102. 271. 272, 33S Rogge, Charles Arthur . .. , , 6 1. 152, 197, 20 1,329, 352 Rohrer, Chari eo Eugene. . . . . . .. . , . , , , 21 S Rollefson, Carol Mae . , , .... . . 27, 299 Roloetb, Albert Ogden ... , 102, 197, 210, 333 Rookstool, Leoter....... . 81. 32S Root, Eugene Allen . . . . . . . . 81, 341 Root, Ceorge Albert .... , . ... . , 81, 34 1 Rosa, D wain Bruce .. .. ....... .. .. ...... , .. 161. 16S

Rote. Ceorge William .... Ro.e. William Morrit Rooenau. Theodore William Rooenthal, John Damon ... Rosa, James Monta:omery . Rosa, Patton Armour .. . . Rostman, joy Ann .. . Round, C.:rol I rene Routh, Elmer LeRoy Rowbecry, Joan Marguerite Rowberry, Wilbur Lee.. . Rowbury, E~win C. .. . . . . Rowbury, Floyd C . . , , . , . , Rowland, Thoma• Edward

~~~~/r~'L:r~~~rMae

Rue. Howard Richard . Ruen, Noreen Tereaa .... Ruleman, Wilbur Chris Jr .. . Rumble, Joseph Newton .. Rumpel. Don David . . Rundttrom, Joanne Kathryn Rutherford, Alan Wut Rutled~te. Jo&n Elaine Ryan. E-iward Cordon Ryan, Harold Lyman ..

... ... 81, 102.341 218. 225 . 81, 202. 352 . . . 192. 214 ..... ss. 20.3 ..... 81. 152.341 .. 93, 297 .. 81, 285 . 9.3. 197. .325, .329 .. 9.3. 200. 212. 303 .. .. 81, 323 . .. 47. 81. 201.313 .. . . 102.201,313 102. .34.3 . . 66 81. 173. 200. 216.301 .. 102. 210• .341 .. . .. . . 93. 294 . 93, 218, 225. 226 .... 102, 209, 335 102 . .313 102. 291 102. 309 102, 297 27. 272. 335 .. 81, 204

s St. Germain, Mary Patricia St. John, Ernest Alvin . . . Saari. Mau no john ... , Sacht, Willi&m Walter . Sahl. Nels Theodore Sali1bury, Rae Louioe . Salladay, Cloria Hilda Burcen

~::~dE('.;,~tda.:1n~~ ~b~r .

Sample, II a Jeanine ..... ,.. . Sandell. Margery Anne .. •. Sandell, Mary Evelyn . . . . . . Sandquist, Helen Ruth .. Sanford, Thom&l Robert. Santeter, Jean Davidson .. Sar·g ent. Christy Anne .. . Sater, Magnar . ......... . Sater. Mar3uerite Jean .. . Saundeu. Orrin Ruper .. Savaae. Jo:scpb Samuel .. Savaae. June . . .. . Saylor. Sherman Dale .. . Scarcello, Angelo Palm .. , .. Schackman, Wayne Arth ur Schaff, Barbaradane . . . . . Schalhu, June ladys .. Schaplowal.:y, John Andrew O ff fo r a q uick coffee between clas.sea

Schaplowt ky, Pau1ine Florence Scheibe. Sidney Stanford.... . Scheuffele, Virginia Crayling

102. 215 . ..... 177 . . . . 81. 223. 275 . , 81, .319 .. . 206 . 102, 200. 216. 294 . 81 . 55. 202. 333 .. . . . . . . . . 82, 31.3 ............ 93. 301 . 93, 297 . 93. 297 40. 4.3, 307 .. 82 102. 291 . .... 9.3, .307 . . 203, 2 10, 242 • . 102 . .305 55. 313 102. 197. 311 102. 213, 289 . 82. 218. 347 . ........ 52 . . . . . . . . . . . 82 ... .32. 82. 212. 291 102. 183. 212.30.3 .. 93. 152. 173. 175 186. 352 ........ 22. 27. 297 . . . . . . . . . 102. 268 ... . . 93. 213. 297 .

Schierman. Ralj!b Eugene . . . .. 82, 203 . .341 Schiller, Uoyd De.niel . 102, 268, 270, 327 Schlader, Irma Cecilia ... , 82. 209, 307 Schlegel, Jo Ann Tereoa . . . . I 02. 287 Schmelzer. Elvin Charles . . . , , I02, 268, 325 Schmid, Carroll Alfred , . . .... 207 Schmid. Robert Joseph . .. . . , 20 I Schmid, Rose Ellen .. . 93, 173,196,209,213,297 Schmid. William Joseph .. 28, 52, 316 Schmidt, BerniLrd Neville . . . . . ..... 37, 229 Schmidt, Maq~aret Joyce . . . . . . . . .. 93, 200. 216 Schmidt, Stanley E ugene ., ........ , 82, 170,271,3 11 Schmidt, Wallace Co.meron ..... . . 102. 207. 2 12 Schmit!, David William . . .. 82. 204, 215 Schnell, Philip Henry . 82, 154, ISS, 161, 198, 345 Schoeppaeh. Rof Louio ... . ... 55. 203 Schreteuthaler, Joseph Horto~ .. . 209 Schroeder. Herbert Auguot. ., . • . . 102. 316 Schul z, Phyllis Jeanne .,.. . . . . 82, 305 Schumacker, Corrine Rae .... 82, 305 Schumacher. Dale Ceorae .... 102. 323 Schupfer, Beverly Ann , .. 93, 172. 199, 214, 294 Schupler. Maribel Mae .... 102. 214, 294 Scbwabedioaen, Paul Willi1m .. . 93, 201,31.3 Scofield, Joan ... . .... , , , .. , .. 82, 294 Scott, Charles Edwin . . . . .. . 82. 309 Scott, Howard Zo.ne. ..82, 203, 341 Scott, Jacqueline.. . .... 102. 303 Scott, Theodore .. . .. . ..... 82, 333 Scr&nton. Harvard Freeman Jr. . 82, 163, 3 11 Scull, John Dunc&n .. . .... . . . . . . . . 163 Scamo.n, Fro.nk Craig .. . . , .. . . 82, 323 Searle. Karl Oler .. . ,. . . . .. 82. 341 See. Norma Marie. ... . . . ... 102. 305 Seeber. Harold Charleo .. 102, 170, 212, 26'1, 325 Seely, Maxine Leora .. 93 , 307 Seibert. Jooeph Jr.. . . . . . 206 Selby, Lfoyd Hall . , . . .... 327 Selle, Dewey Dean . . . . . .... , ........ , , 21 I Senl ten. Eugene Robert . . , , ...... , . 4 7 S..siono. Cary Owen . . . 93. 201. 309 Sewell, William Sherman .... 102, 333 Seymour, Charles Frederick ..... 37 Seymour. Dorothy Jean .... , 28, 299 Shaffer, Carol Joan ... , . . , .. 102, 285 Shalfcr. Zeola Delle .... . ....... . . . . . 93, 301 Shalz, Bernard Louio. . . . . 82, 21 S, 352 Sharp, Cene Leoter ... . .... 28, 313 Shaud, Ruaoell Clifford ...... 206 Shaw, William Rupert 102, 186, 187, 311 Sheeley. John Cbanruna . 174. 175. 177 Shelley, Robert Eugene . . . . 55. 200. 202 Shelton, Bruce Lewellyn .. , .. , ... , . , .. .. ..... 37 Shelton, Muriel Louise., ...... 202. 21 S Shelton, Stephen Duane .. 37, 172, 215 Sheneberger, Lois Joa.n ....... 93 Shepherd, Wanen Robert . . . . 43, 273 Sheppard. Richard Hallam ..... 82, 341 Sherbert, Jacqueline .,..... . .. . ... 82, 297 Sherman, Marian Alma .. ,. , . 178, 181,205 Shiell, Arlou Ernest . . . . . .. 55. 203, .34 1

BUNKER HILL SMELTER

The

Owned and Operated by

KENWORTHY

Bunker Hill & SuJlivan Mining & Concentrating Compan y

and

Location: KELLOGG, IDAHO (R.R. Station: Bradley, Idaho)

Purchasers of GOLD, SILVER and LEAD Ores. Producers of "Bunker Hill" Brand of Pig Lead; refined gold

THEATERS

and silver, cadmium, antimony metal and antimonial lead.

For information regarding Ore Rates, Add ress

MOSCOW, IDAHO

BUNKER HILL SMELTER - I{ELLOGG, IDAHO CONSIGN ALL SHIPMENTS TO BRADLEY, IDAHO

370

WE LIKE EVERYBODY At the Sportsman Club • • • To relax and listen to hot or sentimental strains of music played by the best bands in the land . . . to enjoy dancing at the many campus affairs held throughout the year . . . to meet your friends at informal gatherings or club meetings held in the various rooms of the building. Lasting friendships are made in college and memories originating under Blue Bucket hospitality will linger throughout a lifetime.

IN THE BOLLINGER HOTEL Lewiston Steve Farthing Shiell, Jacqueline Wilma .. . 23, 209, 214, Shoun, Cha.les Walter ....... 82, 203. Shreve, Joae_ph Milburn . . . . . . . . 82. Shuldbe111. Bonnie Barbara . 93, 209, 214, Shull. Tbomu Earl 93, Shull, William George . . Siebe, Lois Marjorie Clark ....... . Sifton. Llewella Ann .... . 102. 209. 213. SiJohn, Henry Joseph . . . . .... 43. 172. Sim, Jack Robertaon . . . . . . . . .... 59, I52, Simmons. Jack Lloyd . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ...... 93. Simmons, Norman Eugene . . . . . . . . . . ... 93, Simmono, William Harry.. .. . .. . ... 93. Simon, Esther Anne . . . . 102. 214, Simone, Geraldine Ferne ... 32. 37. Simons, Richard Grant . 37, 152, Simpson, John Dale 103, 216.

294 352 327 297 335 335 205 294 173 313 341 341 3 II 294 294 344 325

~l:!:"'H'~r~':f~i~l'av,::n .. ·.~3. 2~~: ~~ Sims. Irene Mae ... • • . 28. 209. 305 Sinden, Wayman Frank .•....... , 93, 201.316 Singer, Freeman Joeeph ........... . 270 Skeelo, George Wendell . 25 I . .. 181 Skeels, Ralph Allen ...... . . . . . .. . . . . . . Skinner. Harold Edward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 Slack, Patricia Rose ..... . ... 82. 152. 279, 297 Slavin, Dona Marie .. . .. . 103. 212. 285 Slavin. Gayle Carolyn . 103. 109. 287 Sliger, Robert Warren . 52. 82 Sluder. Howard LeRoy 43. 82 Smiley, Ellis Neal 93. 309 Smiley. Joseph Anthony 82. 209 Smiley. Rosemary. Cain 28 Smitchger. Jack Harvey . 82. 319 Smith. Arthur Lawrence . 62. 206 Smith. Don Carey. . . . . . . 82, 206. 33S Smith. Donald Edward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34S Smith. Dwight Raymond ........ .. . .. .. . ...... 59 Smith, E~itb Virginia . . . . . . . . ... . ... 103. 212. 303 Smith. Ernest Mitchell .. . . • . .... 206 Smith, Frd C....... . .. .. . .. . 103. 341 Smith, Cecrge Herman . . .. . 82. 218. 224. 22S Smith, Cordon Clarence .......... 93. 341 Smith. Jade E!lwin .. 82. 248, 249. 313 Smith. Jasper Eugene . . SS. 203 Smith. Jerald Vickero ... 62 Smith, Julianne . . . 103, 219 Smith. Kenneth Charleo .. 55, 203. 204. 33S Smith, Kenneth Emerton .. . 103, 186. 218, 32) Smith, Lamont......... .. .......... 93, 331 Smith. Lawrence Oliver . . .... 204 Smith, Lester. ... . ... . .. • . . . . . 93. 319 Smith, Marlin Kent . . . . . . . . . . . . 103. 34 1 Smith, Mary Lou ... . .. . . . . . .. . . 93, JOS Smith. Melvin Lehi .. . . . . . . . . . . 47. 49, 201 Smith, Merlin Fu.nk ....... 103, 170, 341 Smith, Olevia Alice 28, 154, 163, 16S, 209, 287 Smith, Oron Howard Jr. . . ......... 82, 309 Smith, Paula Jeanne . , . 82. 287 Smith, Richard King . . • . . . •. . . . 82, 309 Smith, Robert Carey .... 37

Smith, Robert Cieoc ...... . .. 192 Smith, Robert James . . . . 28 Smith, Troy Burton . 52, 55, 203 Smith, Walter Elwood Jr. 62 Smith, Walter Richard ... . 103 Smith, Whitney Jay . . 3 II Smith, William Morgan . . 206 Smith, William Zenao .. . .. 82, 3 II Snow, John Dow... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82, 283, 337 Snowdy, Carolyn Lee . . .. .. .. .. .. .. ....... 103 Snyder, Byron Edward . . . . . . . . . . . I03, 343 Snyders, Don old Byron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 203 Soierberg, Paul mer Stanley . . . . . IOJ, 162. 335 Sokvitne, Clarice Enelle . . . . . .. 93, 285 . .... . . 103, 341 Solberg, Nels Leroy Sonnichocn, Robert William . . . . . . . . 204, 2 II, 271 Sonnieh..,n, Sonnich ..... 93, 152, 197, 201, 3S2 Sorenoen, Bert Lcno 37, 206 49 Sorenoen, Elmer Tolley . . Soudero, Arnold Seymour 82, 311 Soulen, Philip Boone . . . . 103, 270, 333 Sower, Burke Verc . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43, 173, 174, 175 Sp~lding. Robert Thomao..... . . . . . . . . . 206 Sparks, Calvin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 266 Sparks, Marva .......... .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 93, 297 Speelman, Betty Jean ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103, 297 Spence, Martha l:.liubeth... . .. . . . . . 28, 287 Spencer, Eul Eutman . . . . . . . . . . . S2, 55 Spencer, Lucia Lily. . ... . 93, 215,297 Spencer, Robert Winson . . . . . . . . . 59, 321 Speropuloo, Nicholas Cecrgc ... 103, I 59, 268, 270, 313 Sperry, Donald Eusene .. .. .. 93, 197, 201. 208, 313 Spicer, Uoyd Wayne .. . ... 103, 206, 274, 3S2 Spink. John Robert . . .. . 93, 186,203,209.319 Spcerhaee, Jameo Frank ...... . . 28, I 55. I 58. 165, 316 Springer, Erland Jack .... . ....... 103, 186, 197, 337 Sprute, Richard Henry. . . . . . . . . .. 202 Stahl, Malcolm Keith . . ..... . ... . . . 21 1 Stalling•. Dale Crow ............ 47, 82,201,214,349 Stallworth, Frederick Nick ................ 234, 235 Stamm, Carl William ........ . . 93, 170, 187, 21S, 352 Stanek, Nadine Delores ........ . . . . . 93, 307 . 28, 209, 301 Stan6.,1d, Geraldine Ann Staples, Joan Kathryn ... 82, 297 Starner, Adaon Earl ... 82, 153, 166, 203, 323 Stedman, Thoma• Mitcnell 103, 270, 333 Stefancc, Mary Ellen . . . . . . . 103, 209, 301 Steiger, Amelia Eliubeth . . . . . . . , 93, 213, 307 Steiger, Robert John ..... ..... . . . . 82, 313 Stell. Edward Frank ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Stemple, William Dwclly . . . . . . . . . . . 103, 192, 343 Stene<k, Jack ............ .. . .. ........ 28, 153,343 Stephan, Robert Wellington. . . . . . . . . . . .. , .. 62, 206 Stephens, Jay Charleo. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 82, 327 Stern, Philip Henry .. . . 103, 192,343 Sterner, Mary Joann . . .... . . . . . 103 Stevena, Herbert Dean . . 93, 175. 186, 197, 352 StcveM, Kathleen Rae .. . 103, 162, 212. 285 Stevenson, Gerald Robert 82, 343 Stevenson, Lynn Thomao. . 82 Stevenson, Robert Dewell 93, 204, 345

371

Ralph Nelson

Stevenson, Willard David . . . 93, 316 Stewart, Barbra Jean ..... . 103, 294 Stewart, Donald Pierce.. .. ... 201 Stewart, Cecrge Albert. . . 103, 341 Stewart, Wayno Fred... . 209, 248 Stilson, Donald Wpnan . . . 103. 170, 313 Stinsley, Richard Thomas . 103, 228, 347 Stivcra, Harold Warner . . . . . 82, 203. 327 Stoker. Robert Thomas . . .... , , . . 94 Stolp, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 261\ Stommel. Haymond Walter .... . 8l, 148, 154,283,343 Stone, Beverly Joyce. . . . . . . . . . ........... . 94, 287 Stone, I van Lial. . . . . . . . . . . . , 94, 323 Stone, Lawrence Warren . . . 82, 218, 219,225, 349 Stone, Loio Elinor........ 70. 174,210,301 Stone mete, Ceororia Lea . , ... 94, 301 Stormo, Cornet Otilia.... . . 21, 212 Story, Charleo Flower Jr. 82, 187, 345 Stough, E!lith Catherine . 94, ISS. 199,200,216,303 Stout, Ja,r H . .. .. .. .. . ..83. 316 Stranae. Elenore Rae. .. . 71, 83, 152,307 Stratton, Merle Wayne .. . . 83, 20t, 316 Straw, Richard Theodore .. , 103, 319 Stricker, Phyllie Joye. . . . . . . . . . . 94, 291 Stringfield, Kenneth Frederick ...... 95. 103, 269, 3 11 Stringham, Glendon Lemaun ... . ... 103, 352 Strobel, Walter Earl. ........ . .. . 94, 247 Strohbchn, Bernhard Edward . . 9~. 173, 2 15, 341 Strom, Robert Charlet . . . . . . . 28, I 53, 200, 266, 345 Stuart, Edwin Zaring.... . . . , . , ....... 103 Stucki, Bruce ..... 83, 149, 172, 173, 198,214.331 Styncr, Wcnd"ll Ameo .. . . ... 94, 313 Suchan, Harold Laverne . . 94, 199, 319 Sullivan, George Burton . . .... 83, 313 Sullivan,l:iannc Mac.. . . . . , ... 28. 297

~~~~:~· Le:1'io:~~ ~~~~~~ :: :: :. : ::: ~gug~ Sundahl, Carrol Vernon .... . . . . . , .. , . . .. 28, 352 Sundeen, John David... . . ... . .. . 83, 333 Sundeen . Mary Ann Janet.. . . . 103, 299 Sutton, Arthur Robert. .. , . . 94, 319 Sutton, Dwicht. .. . ... . ... . . . 83. 3 16 Sutton, June Marie ... . .. . IOJ, 209, 294 Sutton, Ladd . . . . . . . . . 83, 202,316 Sutton, Ward . 94, 199.341 Swanoon, Herbert John ... 319 Swanoon, Kenneth Eldon . . ... 215 Swanoon, Lawrence Fre:lcrick . , 83, 319 Swanson, Robert Wooley . . . . . .. 94, 343 Swanotrom, Barbara . . . . . . . 9~. 1)6, 119, 209, 291 Swanotrom, Hugh Roger .. . ..... 103, 170. 183,337 Sweet, Gr,r~s Bardccn Ill . . . .......... . . 94, 335, 183 Sweet, Wilham Edman ........ 83, 195, 198, 270, 327 Swigert, Richard Charles .................. . 103, 341 Swope, William Edward . . . . . . 103, 319 SymmeJ, Whitmo.n Jr.. ... . .. 83, 319 T

Takatori, Cheoter Takeohi .. Takkinen, Verley Estelle ..

•

103, 197, 316 .. ... . 83, 305

Talbot, Glenn Evariote ..................... 94, 337 Talbott. Arlene Patricia .... . . 103, 216, 307 Tallant, Jameo Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . 223 Tanner, Dale Loren . . . 83, 204, 341 Tanner, George Stanley . 83, 162. 192, 193, 209, 214 22, 83, 212, 214 T a nner, Shirley Louiae . . . . . . Tapper, Lyle Gilbert Jr. ...... . ... 83, 283, 309 Tarr, Bette june ........................ 94, 291 Tate, James Henry ........... . . ..... 94, 319 Taylor, Jack Thornton . . . . . 37, 155, 158, 170,327 Taylor, ~ean Amelia .. ... . . . . . . 28, 299 Taylor. ohn Richard . . 28, 195. 198, 218, 266. 335 Taylor. allaee Reed . . . . 103. 175, 185, 331 Taylor, Warren Adamo . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 Tayoom, Wayne H .... . . . . . . .. 94, 214,319 Teague, James Ellio......... . 83. 166. 175, 203. 337 Tedcrman, Robert Blair.. . . . . ..... 83, 202, 352 Teed, Constance Lucy ....... . 103, 162. 200, 305 Tell in, Betty Alice . . ... . 83 , 172, 173, 297 Temple, Thomas Herbert.. . ....... 103, 333 Terrill. Robert Browning .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Terrill. Suzanne Emeroon ... ..... 103 Terwillcaer, Guy Edwin Jr... . 43. 179, 198.319 Thacker. David Louie.... . ... ... . 47, 83,201,319 Theis. Sam Jr.. ............... . .... 2 18. 223.225 Thiel, Daren Glen . . ... . .. 83, 203, 316 Thomao, Charles William ... ....... 218 Thomao. Harold Eugene . . . ... 204 Thomao, John McCArthy ... . . 103. 316 Thomao. June Arlene ... 83, l SI, 154, 161, 178.294 Thomas, Leo AI von . . . . . . . . . ...... 28 Thomas, Marjorie Marie. ..... . . 83, 215.289 Thomas, Noel Phillips ...... ... , ....... .. . 103, 309 Thomas. Roy Lee ...... . .. . .... 103. 341 Thomas, Stanley George .... . . . 94, 207. 319 Thome!%, Eugene Joseph . . . 103, 163. 309 Thome!%, Katherine Rosemond ...... 43. 291 Thompaon, Betty Jeanne ..... 103, 157, 162, 183, 287 Thompson. Charleo George .... . . ....... 161. 202 Thompson, John Fredrick .. . . . . .... 103, 345 Thompoon. Marian ... .. ..... .. , . ..... .... 103. 297 Thomsen, Alvin Marrion .... . • . . . . , .. . . . 103, 341 Thomson, Eileen . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 94, 285 Thomson, Jean Louioe ....... . . . . . . . 103, 297 Thornton, Dean Dickson . , . , ... . 35 Thornton, Neil Robert . . . . . . . . 103, 197, 335 Thrush. Glen Eul . . . . . . . . . ...... . 37 Tidd. Robert Lu~erne . . . . . . 103, 204. 335 Tilley, Norman Dewitt. ...... . . . 83, 187. 352 Tilloteon, Beth......... . . . . ....... 94. 301 Tindall. Alexander Georse. .. . .. . 103. 325 Tin~wall. Bruce Edward . . . 83, 178. 309 Tipoword. Rolland Fortner . 21, 28. 198, 32~ Tiadale, Eldon Dean . . . . ...... 5 Tiadall, Doloreo Nadine . . . . ..... 103. 301 . . 103, 268. 327 Ti10aw, George Howard . . Tituo. Darrel Earl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 83, 218 Tkach. John Gabriel. ...... . .... . ... . 83, 204. 3 16 Tobin, Mary Eli~abeth ...... . . . . 103, 158, 291 Todd. Isaac Eu~ne . . . . . . . . . ...... 83. 337 Toevo, Richard Earl. .... . 83, 166, 201, 345

Tolliver, Wesley Vernon ........... , ........ 83. 341 Tolmie, Robert E.. . . . . . . 103, 327 Tomberlin, Berford Guy Jr. . . . . . 103. 341 Toothman, Davio Clarence..... . . 55, 203 T orell, Emma Ma.raarct . 103. 157, 162, 287 Tovey, De Forcot . .... .. . 94, 246, 309 Tovey. Fern Margcne . . . . . . . . . 103, 214, 285 Tovey, Mary Sue ............... . . . 28. 148. 294 Tovey, Morgan William Jr. .. . . . . ... . ..... 83. 352 Tovey, Norma Kathleen . . . . . . . . . 103, 214. 285 Townley, Harry Jameo . . .. , , .... 83, 335 Townsend, John Sheldon Jr. . 103, 319 Tozier, Andrew Fremont . 103. 341 Traeger. Helen Barbara . 29, 172, 294 Trautman. Erma Louiae . . 83, 151,299 Trautman. Jack Carl ....... . . . .. 94. 352 Trees, Thomas Bradley ..... . . . 83, 2 18. 225 Tremewan, Raye Adele ........ 43, 172, 174,213.297 Trigas. Charleo lg_natioo . . . . . . . . . .... 255 Trimble. Shelley D•ll ... . 103. 323 Troch, Frederick Roy 94. 199. 352 Trout. Betty Lea . . . . . 83, 209. 294 Trout. Dorio Elaine.... . . . . . . . 103, 209.214, 294 Trout, Perry Beam Jr...... . . . . . . .... 83, 202.319 TrowbridRe. Charles Edward. . . . . . ...... 94. 341 Troxell. Raymond Charleo . . . . . , . . . .... 205 True. Cecil Leslie Jr. .. . .,., . 83, 335 Trueadell, Ala.n Ra}' . , . 83, 313 Trucadell, Warren Rodney . . . . . . .. 83 Trupp, Donald Dean . .. . 103, 216 T ochan>, Charles McFarland . . 67, 205,319 Tulto, Marianne Lou ...... . 103, 159. 170,301 Tulter. Martha Ray . . ....... , . . . .83, 287 Tuller. Mildred Ray . . .. . 43. 287 Tullio, Lora Alvcrta . 103, 159, 289 Turnbull , John Drager ..... 201 Turnbull, John Howard ... . . 83, 206 Turner, Clayton Coulbum . . . . 103. 268, 347 Turner. Joanne Eli~abeth .. . . . . 29, lSI, 209, 287 Tuttle. Seth Lowell .......... . . .. 103, 179, 345 Tuttle, Virginia Anne . . . . .. . ... 21, 29, 178, 209, 287 Twohey. Kenneth John . . . . . . . . . , ... 103, 209, 319 Tyoor. Ruth Eileen ... . , 40, 83, 213. 297

u Uhlman, Eother Evanaeline ... . ........ 104, 216. 189 Uhrig, Robert Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102, 341 Ulmer, David Dan.... . . . . . 94. 197, 327 Ultich. Barbara Ann ... . ..... 94, 287 Urban, C harles Freeman ...... . ..... 37, 323 Uric, G a ry Ray .... .. 104. 268, 325 Urquidi. Johnn}' Cormcle . . . . . . 94, 21 S. 352 Utter, Donald Eugene . ... . 83, 201, 273, 352 Uuer. Marvin Lee . . . . ........ 205

v Vajda. George Edward ............. , ...... 209, 218 Vallad. Marian Joyce. . ... 83, 305

Van Buokirk, Lois Jean .................... 104. 307 Vandenberg, John Stephen Jr.. . . . . 83, 167, 352 Van En1elcn. Frederick Wiiliam ..... . 83, 213, 323 Van En1elen. Ruth .... ..... . 94. 212, 301 Va.n Eppa, Burton Loren~o .. ... . ....... 83 Van HardenberJ. Gerald Glen ... . .. , ... . 186. 187 Varley, Jamco Francis ................. 104, 183, 343 Vaosar, Walter Jack ......... . .. . ........... ... 43 Venable, Flo,yd ...... . .. ............ 104, 201 Veniohnick. joseph Carl. . . ....... 204 104, 215.343 Vergobbi, Jimmie Dean Viehweg, ~uooel Forcot .. . . .83, 323 Vincent, Roser Dale ... . .. 83, 172. 173. 201,316 Voeller, Carl James . . . . . . . . . . . . 52. 55, 203 Vogelsong, Charles Mountlield .. . . . ......... 104. 333 Vogl, Alton Leroy .. .. . ................ . 83. 206.311 Von Alven. Raymond Doua1as... . ... . ........ 203 . ... 84. 311 Voorheco. Donald Alsip ............. Vukich. John Michael ... . . 84. 187,347

w Waddel. Robert Charles ................ 94, 325, 329 Wade, Peggy Lou. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 104, 297 Wagner, AI James ........ .. .. . . . 94. 215,309 Wagner, Elanta Helen .. . ... 104, 307 Wagner. John WiUia.m .. 84, 206. 309 Wagoner, Donald J. ... . .. 94, 352 Wagoner, John Allred .. ..... . ..... 104. 352 Walbrecht. Mileo R;c.hard .. . ............. 94, 319 Wald. George Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Walenta, Donna Josephine ..... . ... 104, I 57, 215, 303 Walker. Bruce Clyde . . . . . . .... . ..... 29. 209. 3 19 Walker, DonaJd Lee.,... . .. . . . . . ......... 203 Walker. Jamea Gilbert .... . .... 94, 201. 208, 316 Walker, Leona.rd Ralph .. . 84, 244, 246, 247, 325 Walker, Norman Everett. .. . .......... 244, 246 Walker, Robert Glen .... . ... .. . . ........ 84. 333 Walker. Rooa Richard ............. . ........... . 266 Walkington, James Lawrence ... ... .. 94, 197,2 16.3 19 Walkington. William Gurney ........... 201, 207. 3 19 Walkley, Robert Beverly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167 Wallace, Bonnie Jea.n ... . . . . . . . . •94, 196. 285 Wallace, George Whitman . .. . ..... 55, 203 Wallace, Kathleen .... . ... 104, 210, 213. 297 Walrath. Harriet Lee ........ 104, 157. 170.216,305 Walser, Barbara Joyce ........... . . 94, 172, 173,294 Walter. Donald Scott ........... . ..... . .... .... 321 Walter. William Carl. . 29. 172. 174. 175, 177.219,347 Waltman, Dono.ld Glenn .............. 104. 186. 347 Waltman. Gwendolyn Blyth .. 40, 43, 291 Walton, Eileen . . . . . . . . 276, 277. 294 Wanamaker, Floyd Eugene . . . . 104. 175, 192, 313 Wa.rd. Judith Louioc ................. 29. 209, 287 Ward, l..eelie Merrill . . . . . . . . . . .. . ........ . 84, 341 Ward. Perry Bruce .. . ..... •.. .............. 37, 343 Ward, Roland Carlisle ......... . .. .. .......... 209 Ward. Walter Elmer...... .. . .. . . . ... 94. 313 Wardell. Barbara Jean . . . •. .... 84, 276, 277, 297 Wardrop. Charles William . . . 84, 206

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Wuhburn. Marvin R ill ph ........ 84, 209,316 Watanabe, Marion Kiyo. . 22, 29, 209, 213, 307 Watson, Fred B .. 70, 198 Watson, Jean Harlow... . .............. 70, 335 Watson, Kenneth Earl. .. . ........ 104 . . ... . . 94, 196, 299 Watson, Patricia Eileen .. Watson, Virginia Lee ... . .......... 84, 299 Watts. Jackie L aVell ... . .•... 104, 214,294 Way, Helen Audrey . . ...... 104, 276. 297 Wayne, H o.rold Earle Jr. , .... , .. , .11-4, 341 Wukley, Everett Alan ..... 8-4, 202, 319 Webb, Arlen Gr"l!ory . . 94, 199, 271, 316 Webb. Carolyn Mae . . 104, 209, 216, 294 Webb, Robert Taylor 94, 323 Webb. Thomas ... . . ...... 84,313 Weber. Ka thryn Lois . ... ..... . . 29 Weber, Margaret Marie ............ 84, 200, 209, 285 Weeks. David Frank ....... 37, 148, 154, 195, 198,3 19 Wegeleben, Harry H errmann . .. ... ... . . . ..... S8, 59 Wegher, John Smitham .................... 104, 347 Weholt, Raymond Leroy ............ . ...... 94, 337 Wdgs.nd, Jack H erman ,. . .•.......... 37 Weinmann, Douclu Hobson .. . ...... 94, 274, 352 Weinmllnn, John Myron ...... 94, 274, 352 Weiogerber, Sherma.n Nuh Jr. . ......... 203 Weitz, Margaret M arie . 29, IS4, 159, 291 Welch, Dwaine LeRoy .... 84, 206, 272, 335 Welch. Leslie Dean ,. . 84, 206. lSI , 285, 3S2 Welker, Lorin J ..... . ................. 204 Wellman, Shirley Mae ,.. . 104. 209, 213, 28S . .... 104, 175, 297 Well•. Elna Mae .... . .. Wenzel, Otis Gilbert . . . . . S9 Werry, Ellwood Vines ............... ... .... 94, 32 1 Werry, Sidney Eugene . . . . . ................ 94, 321 We81el. Edgar Raymond . . . .. .. ... 43. 27 1, 341 West, Bette Ja.niee .. . 84, 173, 178, 200,213, 301 West, Kenneth Lee . . ............. 104, 323 Weot. Natha.n Denni1 . . ......... 94, 341 West, Patricia Ann . . . . . 8-4, 2 16, 28S We~t, Robert Vernon . . ........ 104, 3 13 Wester, John F ranklin ........ 8-4, 329 Westervelt. Dont.ld Wayne... . .... ... 37. 283, 321 Wetherbee. Thel ma M atheny . . ... 29, lSI, 153,301 Wetter, Eliubeth M elanie . . . . . 22. 29, 209,213, 307 Whaley, Je..e Keith .............. . ...... . 49, 327 Wharton, Thomas Lee ............ . ...... . .. 94, 34 1 Wheeler, Earl W~yne .............. . .. 104, 268, 347 Wheeler, Jameo Elmer.. . . ........... 47, 49, 201 Wheeler, Phyllis E unice . . . . . ............ 29 Wheeler, Robert Aubrey . . .... 94, 23S, 236, 347 Wheeler, Robert Cyru1 ...... 84, 209. 323 Wheelock. Franklin Kimball . 104, 192, 202, 341 Whipple, Kenneth Paul ..... 94, 327 Whitcomb, M arvin Joe . 208, 2SS. 272 White, Forreat William .......... 104, 333 White, Janet Elizabeth ...... 29, 282, 291 White, John Cooper... . ...... . . . . 192 00

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White, R obert Bothwell . . . . . . . . . . 104, 268, 335 Whiteman, Donald Campbell.... 84, 283, 321 Whiting, Yvonne Marie ........ . ... 79, 172, 173,301 Whi tmore, Huah Cozad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Whitney, Rooc Marie..... . ....... . .... 84, 2 13, 289 Whitsell, Frederick Louio .... . . .. . . . ....... 173, 343 Whitsell, Norma M ay ................. 104, lSI. 289 Whitsell, Phylli1 Florence..... . ... . . . . . . 84 Whitson. Beverl;y Ruth . . . . . . . . 29, I S3, 282, 305 Wbybark, Jerr;y Lee ....... . . . I04 Whybark, Naida Joanne . .... 104, 209. 307 Whybark, Quentin Hoover . . . . . . • . 206 Wieber, Daniel Edward . . . . . . . 8-4, 323 Widner, Vern ... . .. ..... • 266 Wiegele, Kenneth Georae .. . . . . . . . . 84, 333 Wilde, J oAnn . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 104, 214 Wilderman, Ellen Marie ......... . . . 104, 291 Wilkins, Thomas M aurice .. . ... . .. . 37, 333 Wilkinson, Edward Alexander. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Wilkinson, Robert J oseph .. . ... .. .. . . .. 186 Will , Mary Louisc ..... 94, 182, 196, 199.200.219.303 Willett, Frederick Allen . . .... . ...... . . . . 84, 347 W illiams, Ann Uoyd ............... 84. 200, 216.303 Williams, Billy Freeman ......... . . . 84, 201 Williams, Brian Chri1 ... 104, 163, 170, 197, 270, 345 Williams. Edrar Leon .... . 84, I S2, 204, 211, 313 Williams, Edrar Milo Jr.. . . . . . . . . . . 17-4, 175, 177 William•. Harle.!': Uoyd . . . . . . . . . . . . 22S, 2SS, 260 Williams, Joan Carol ....... . . . . . . . . . . 104, 294 Williamo, Lawrence Alan ... . . . . . . . . . . 84, 347 Williams, Lewis Harriafield ..... 84. 20 1, 214. 266, 34S Williams, Marilyn Louise . . ............ 104, 213, 301 Williams, N evi lle Allen Jr .. .... . .. . ............. 22 Willis.ms, Paul Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 84, 3 11 . . . . .... 49 Williams, Richard Donald . . . . . . . . Willis.ms, Richard Ledru... . . . . . . . . .. 84, 197 . 104, 268, 321 Williamson, Charlet Franklin.... Wills, D ona.ld Stewart . . . . . 192, 200 Wills, Maraarct Joy 104, 158, 213, 301 Wilsey. Ruth Con1tance. 213 ... 104, 323 Wilson, Daniel Kemp . . Wilson. Eleanor Louasc .. . . • . . . . 104, 159, 305 Wilson, Elmer Burton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SS, 203, 204 Wilson. Ceorge Harry Jr. . ....... 84, 209, 271,337 Wilson, Cuy Albert .............. .. ........... 329 Wiloon, J ames . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 104, 34S Wilson, Juanita Jeanne .... , ... .. .. . ... I 04, 220, 287 Wilson, Kent Hale .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 84, 343 Wilson, Mildred Jane .. . 94, 205, 287 Wilson, Peter B ottum . . 84, 153, 206, 309 Wilson. Peter Kuhl . .. . ..... 84, 201.323 Winegar, Leo Fay.. . ....... .11-4. 329 Winega.rdner, Roy Riebard . . . • 84, 313 Winfield. Loi1 Adele . . . . 94, 215,307 Winkle, Leonard Albury Jr.......... 49 Winkle, William Frederick . . . . . . . . . • . . 94, 343 Winner, Lois Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94, 205, 303

Winter•. Charle1 Albert .......•.... ,.. . 174, 175 Wintert, Clyde J eas ..... ..... . . . . . 104, 341 Wirth, M;!'les Kenneth . . ....... , , . . . . . . . 84, 309 Wiswall, Cherie E llen .......... . . . , , . . 104, 209 Witcher, Donald Horace .................... . .. S5 Wi ttenberger, Daryl Emil ... . .. . . . . . . ... .. 94, 327 Wohlsclal ~el. Fl orence Beata . . . . . .. 94, 2 16 Wolcott, Don E....... . .... . 104, 192, 335 . . .. 21S Wolff'. Karl Ccorrc.. ...... . Wommack, Jamea Elmer ......

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Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood. Wood,

Betty Lou . . . . . . . . . . . 84, 289 Catherine Louise Reese .... 37 Norman Winfield ..... .84, 352 Roy Kinr .......... . . 43, 70 William Dean....... , . 29, 335 Woodbur~. Arthur Nuem ..... . 174, 175, 177. 186 Woodie, Georre B. ........ .. . .. 251, 27S Woodland, William Ros• . . . . . . . . . . . .... 84. 3 19 Woodruff, Edward ... . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . , .3 7, 347 Wood ruff. Ceorgc Albert. .. . . .. 47, 49. 201. 3S2 Wood e. Lonnie Lee... . . . . . . . . ..... I 04, 270, 352 Worthinrton, Robert Wylie.. . . 84, 206, 271. 283. 349 Wren, Geraldine S hortridge ... . . . . ..... 154 Wren, Hazel Delila......... 84, 209, 294 Wright, Beverly Josephine .. • . , 104, 28S Wrirht. Willia.m D ont.ld.. .. .. . .. 84, 311 Wygant, Potrieia Cay ..... .... , 104, 173,307 WYI•. Robert Cary.......... . • . . .. 104. 325 y

Yenor, Mary Patricia . . . . ... . .......... 104, 2 15 289 Yinast. Donovan . . ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . 84: 3 13 Yocom, Elmo Leone Trebilcock . . ...... . 43 Yocom, Theodore William .. . .. . . 29, 209, 33S . .... 84, 352 Younr. Burton Dourlas ........ Younr. Floyd Frederick..... . . . . . ... . 29, 3S2 Younr. CrllDt LaVere ........... , . . 63, 206. 323 Younr. H arold William......... . ... 49 Youna. H erbert Arthur .... . . • . , , , 19 Young, H erbert D aniel ....... , ..... 192 . ... 55 Youna. Robert Daniel. . . . . . . Young, Vernon Lewis........ . . , ..... 202 Youngblood. Clen B .. . .. .... . . . . 84, 167. 204, 337 Yurchenco, Vs.lcntino Vladimir .............. 29, 3 16

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Zapp, Mary An.n ....... . ......... ,.,. Ziemann. Robert Lewis . . . . Zimmerman, Bob Lee... . Zimmerman. Richard LaVern

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Zorb, Cordon Lester....... .

285 ...... 94 . 37, 323 ... ... 321 58. 59, 204 94, 209. 297 94, 206, 341 0

Zumwalt. Bonnie june ..... . .

Zwiener, John Ccorge ...... .

PHONE

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6 MOSCOW

IDAHO 373

In this first year of complete coverage of the entire school year at Idaho, the GEM staff has had a lot of fun a long with the work. Cooperation and willingness to give up time for work had to come from dependable people before the book was sent to the printers. Without the assistance of the many helpful persons both on and off campus this edition could not have evolved as a truly representative yearbook. My sincerest thanks and deep appreciation go to a loyal staff who worked faithfully to the end- Associate Editor june Thomas, Anne DuSault, jack Lewis, Stan Tanner, Abe Erlick, and Lee Bath- to Business Manager Ar t Becher and his able assistants, Bruce Scranton and Ray Kinmouth- to the GEM staffers who typed, rewrote copy, a rranged picture schedules, looked up information, checked and rechecked details. They were content to know they had shared in a part of the job of "helping put out the GEM." Others besides the students supported the yearbook. Gen eral Manager Gale Mix gave wise counsel- many city newspapers supplied sports photos- H utchison's and Sterner's studios provided excellent photography- Ky le's Photo Shop offered never-ending cooperation and help the late Charlie Diamond, veteran photographer of twenty-nine years, whose service to the GEM will be missed in comin g years. To printer Ralph York and those others of the Syms-Yor k Company who watched over this novice editor and spent long hours on printing technicalities- to Newton Cannon and the art staff at Western Engraving and Colortype for the welcomed efforts in the engraving and design of this book- and to Bushong and Company for a colorfu l cover go our thanks. As you thumb through this history of 1949, it is the hope of all who plann ed and produced this 47th volume of THE GEM OF THE MouNTAINS that you will enjoy recalling memories as much as we enjoyed recording them fo r you.

PHIL SCHNELL. EDITOR.

374

Intercollegiate Knights ............... . ............ . Blue Key ......................... ... ... ...... .. . Alpha Lambda Delta ............................. . Phi Eta Sigm a . . . . . . . .......... . ... . . ... . . ...... . Alpha Phi Omega ................................ . Delta Mu .........•........................... CLUBS Ag Club.... . . . . ........................... . Ag Engineers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chemical Engineers ............................... . Elec trical Engineers ............. . ................ . Civil Engineers ...... .. . . ............. .... . .. ..... . Mechanical Engineers .. . ................. .. ....... . Associated Engineers ................ • . .......... . .. Associated Foresters .... • ..... . ..... • .. . .. ..... . .. . Associated Miners ......... . ..... . ........... . .... . Attic Club ....... ...... ... ... . . .... .. . . . . ...... .. . Bench and Bar ............ . .......... ... . . . . . .... . Chamber of Commerce ... .... ... . . .. . .. . .......... . Dames C lu b .................... . .... . .. ... .. . . .. . Flying Club ............... . . ... .. ... . . .......... . 4-11 Club .............. ............. ... . ......... . Hell Divers .... . ... , ..... . ..... . .... ......... .. . . Home Ec Club ... . .... , ....... . . .. . . . . .......... . I RC ................. ... ...... ............•..... Mental Hygiene Club ....................... . . . ... . Ski Club . . . . . . . . . . ........... . ........... . .... . Tau Mem Aleph ........................ . ........ . C HURCH GROUPS Interc hurch Council ................. .. .. . ........ . Canterbury Club ................................. . Christian Science. . . .................. . ........ . Kappa Phi .................... .. .. .... .......... . Lambda D elta Sigma ............................. . Lutheran S tudents ......... . ...................... . Newman Club ................................... . Roger Williams Club ....................... .. ..... . Westmins ter Forum . . ................... ..... ... . Wes tmin s ter Guild ............. . ....... .......... .

Adm inistrat io n and Students I N THE CLASSR O OM ADM INISTRATION . . . . . SE NIOR OFFICE RS. .. . CoLLEGE oF LETTERS AND S c iENCE Phi Beta Kappa ................ .......... ....... . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . ........................... . Phi Upsilon Omicron ............. .....•..... ....... Seniors .................. ......... ....... . S c HOOL OF BusiNESS ADMINI STRATION P hi Chi Theta ........................... . Seniors ....................... . ScHOOL oF EDuCATION Kappa Delta Pi . ..................... . . . ....... . Seniors ........ .. . ...... .. ..... .. ... ... . . .. . .. . COLLEGE OF AGRI CULTUR E Alpha Zeta ... ................................... . Seniors .. ....... .. ..........• . ........... .. ....... CoLLEGE oF ENGIN EE RING Sigma Tau ........ ..... ... ... . ..............•.... Seniors ................. ......... ............. ... . ScHOOL oF FoRESTRY Xi Sigma P i ......... ........ ..... ....... ........ . Seniors ......... . ...•............ . .. . .. . ........ COLLEG E OF LAw Phi Alpha Delta ................. . ................ . Seniors ........ . . . . ...................•....... S c HOOL oF MINES Sigma Gamma Epsilon . . . . . . . ............ ........ . Seniors .............. . . ........................ . GRADUATE Sc HOOL . . .................•....... . ..... jUNIOR CLASS..... . . . . . .................. ........ . SoPHOMORE CLASS. . . . . . . . .......................... . FRESHMAN CLASS... . .•................. . ... ........

9 17 21 22 22 23

32 33 40 41 47 48 52 53 58 59 62 63 66 67 68 71 85 95

A c tivities and Events ON THE CAMPUS QUEENS .............. , ..... , .. . .. , .... , ............. SOCIAL L IFE ....................... . . ....• .. ... . ..... CoNCERTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . PouTICS ASUI ............................•.. •. . . ......... AWS ................... •.. .. .•..• .. • .. . ..•.... . . ln~ependen t Caucus ....................... .. .... . . Uni ted Caucus ...... ..... , . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PuBLICATIONS Theta Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Argonaut ..... .............. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gem of the Moun tains .............. . ..... . ....... . Blot ......................... . .. ... . ............. Idaho Engineer ...................... ... ..•...... . Idaho Forester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Student Handbook . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alumni Roundup ................•......... . ....... KUOI ......................................... Mus1 c Phi Mu Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vandaleers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Un iversity Orchestra ..................... .. .. .... .. Un!vers!ty B_a nd . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Un1vers1ty S mgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Pep Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DRAMA Curtain Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DEBATE Delta Sigma Rho ......................... . .. ...... ROTC Milit.a ry Band ....................... . ... .. .. .... . Scabbard and Blade ........................ .'..... . Pershing Rifles ........... • ........ . . . ..... ... . ... . NROTC Eagle and Anchor ........ • .......... , .... . ....... . SERVICE HONORA IUES Morta r Board ..... .... , . .•.. . . . • ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . Silver Lance ................... . .. ...•...... ...... Spurs . . . . .. .. . ... ... ... . .........•........ .......

197 198 199 199 200 200 201 201 202 202 203 203 204 204 205 205 206 206 207 207 208 208 209 209 210 210 211 212 212 21 3 21 3 214 214 215 215 216 216

Varsity and Jntramu ral s

105 112 146

ON TilE FIELD ATHLETI C DIRECTOR .... .. ................ . ..... . ..... " I " CLUB .................. . ..•.. . .. . ... . .. .. ... .. . . C HEERLEADERS................................ ...• ... FooTBALL . . ....................... . ... . . .. • ..... • . .. BASKETBALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SKIING .... . .......•... . ..... . ........ . ... ..... . ..... BoxiNG .... ........ . .. . ..... . .. ... . ........... . .. . .. SwiMMING .. ....... , ............... . ..... . ........... TENNIS .. .........•......... . .. .. . . ...... . .... ... ... GOLF ... ................ . ........ . ... . . ........ •. ... BASEBALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TRACK ...................... . .. ................... . . FRESHMAN SPORTS ......................... . ......... . INTRAMUR ALS .. . ....................... ..... ......... WRA ................................ ... ...... . .....

148 151 152 153 154 155 156 160 164 166 167 168 169 170

217 218 220 222 232 242 244 248 250 252 254 262 268 27 1 276

Greeks and Indepe n dents

172 172 173 174 175 I 76 177

IN THE HOUSES HousEMOTH ERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PANHELL ENIC CouNCIL....................... .... .... INTERFRATERNITY CouNCIL .............. ..... . . . . . . . . WoM EN' s LIVING GROUPS (arranged a lphabetica lly) ...... MEN's LI VING GROUPS (arranged alphabetically) . . . . . . . . STUDENT INDEX.................. . .......... ..

178

28 1 282 283 284 308 254

Photo C redits

182

OREGON N e ws BuREAU. .... . ..... .. . ......... . .. Lower SAM TROUTMAN, UCLA ........ . ........ . .•..... Middle IDAHO DAILY STATESMAN ......... ............... Lower PoRTLAND OREGONIAN ... . ... . . . .. . .. . • .... . ... . . Lower SEATTLE TIMES .... ... . .......... . . .... . . .. Lower Right SALT LAKE TRIBUNE ... ......... • . . . .. . .... .... . Upper SPO KESMAN REVIEW ........ •. ... . ......... . . .. ... .... SEATTLE TIMES ....................... . ........ . .... . PoRTLAND 0RECONIAN ...........•..... . ......... Lower PoRTLAND 0RECONIAN ........... ... . .. . . ..... ... Lower

188 189 189 193 194 195 196

375

227 228 230 237 239 228 229 23 1 238 240