1952 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 50 - University of Idaho Yearbook by University of Idaho Library

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VOLUME

ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

ADMINISTRATION CLASSES

Seniors

Juniors

Sophomores

Freshmen STUDENT LIFE

110 120 130

Fall Sports Winter Sports -

152

Spring Sports -

178

ACTIVITIES

200

LIVING GROUPS -

216

Sheila Januen Associate Editor

Jerry McKEditor-in-Ch,iel

Andy Toaiar Associate Editor

GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS STAFF

Been waiting long? We hope you've been patient, because we've been trying to get it to you as last as possible. But WEI kept losing engravings and misplacing copy and so forth. Excuses, excuses, excuses. But anyway, here is your Gem of the Mountains . . . . You'll notice some changes in arra ngement this year. For one, the seniors are broken down into schools, and their majors are given. For two, the military section is p laced between the fresh and sophomore sections, because the ROTC's are most closely connected with those classes. For three, the year's sports record has been incorporate<:\ into the student life se ction, and is broken down into fall, winter and spring sports a ctivities. And for four, men's and women's intramural sports have been placed ,_i n the living groups section. Confused? In this book we have tried to depict a year at Idaho as you actually live. We've tried to make the '52 Gem more than dance pictures and sports p ictures and a morass of sodden faces. We've tried to inject life into the book by depicti ng some of the things done by the "little fellow," the guys and gals who never make the headlines. Whether we have succeeded or not is up to our most capricious judge, you. In following this editorial attack, we've stepped on a few toes. Some people in both the student and university administration refuse to believe that students do the things students do. They would be horrified to know the number of invaders into the steam tunnels, the number of "I" tank climbers, or the gross weekly intake (both monetary and liquid) at Wright's. But students will be students, and Gems (unorthodox and bewildering and shocking as they may be) will be Gems.

Some people sign up to work on the G e m , and then are never seen again. Some of thos e that we have seen a lot of this year, w orking diligently on the various staffs, are the people pictur ed on the opposite page. They are (upper left). Ed Hanson, LaVerne Gibson, Elinor Coleman, Mary Kay Johnson, Mary Carroll, Pat Long, Betty Petersen. (Upper right) Bill Hass路 ler, Parke Gerard, John Thomas, Deral Springer. (L ower left) Sam Cespedes, John Harreld , Bob Bohlman, John Burroughs, Ray Kranches, Pete Byrnes. (Lower right) Caught-off-guard Hassl er again, Sue Jones, Faythe Luther, Kate Church, Mary Briggs, Fran Mathisen.

Harl'iette Duckworth Joe Corleu Classes Co-Editors

Jane P e rry Secretarial Editor

Bob Stivers Administration Editor L o uie Remsberg Asst. Ad mi nistration Editor

Above, Jack Marineau, Photo Editor ; Jean W hittemore and Rita Barker, Photomounting Co-Editors;\Ginger Jonea, Organizationâ&#x20AC;˘ Editor ; Carla Brodd, Student Life Editor. At right, Bill Boyden, Sports Editor. Norman Jones, Index Editor, is not pictured.

Donna McKee Activities Editor

JESS BUCHANAN Under the guidance of J. E. Buchanan, the past six years have seen the transition of the University of Idaho into one of the most modern, up-to-date campuses in the Northwest. With the completion of the new addition on Memorial gymnasium and the near completion of the Home Economics building, President Buchanan is realizing a dream of six years ago come true. The many problems facing the faculty and students of the University have been efficiently solved by Mr. Buchanan, who probably holds the future welfare of the school closer to him than would most men, as he is the first alumnus to become president of his own school.

lfou.t t'Jovfltnot . . .

lEN JORDAN Among the duties of the Governor of Idaho is that of appointing the members of the Board of Regents, the highest governing body in the state educational system. Governor Jordan is from Grangeville, and has a son attending the University of Idaho, which gives him a more than professional interest in the school. Governor Jordan also was present at the 1951 Homecoming and crowned the annual Homecoming Queen, Leah Jensen.

and thfl The Board of Regents, working under a general grant of authority, serves as the governing body of the University of Idaho. Their's is the responsibility of determining the general policy of the administration.

BOARD OF REGENTS

J. L . McCarthy , Alton B . Jonâ&#x20AC;˘ , Emory A . Owen, W . F . McNaughton, Mno. M&riJUarlta Campbell, John D . Ramabarg.

Alflxt, Wfl P'l.fljflnt llzat /111- Powfl'lgu.l f2u.ÂŤntitf

~~THE ADMINISTRATION" To these men are charged the duties of guiding and maintaining the smooth operation of the Idaho administrative machinery. Among the members of this department are Harlow CampbelL Director of Educational Field Service; L. C. Cady, Research Council Secretary, who coordinates the Idaho research program with that of other schools and government projects; Warner Cornish, Family Housing Director, who aids married students in finding apartments; K. A. Dick, Bursar and Business Manager; George Gagen, able University Engineer; D. D. DuSault, Registrar and keeper of the academic records; Rafe Gibbs, Director of Information, who handles a ll University publicity; Robert Greene, who is in charge of University dormitories; James Lyle, Idaho's capable Alumni Secretary who keeps records of former students and graduates, and L. F. Zimmerman, Librarian, who is in charge of the University's large and well-equipped library.

Harlow Campbell Educational Field Service

L. C. Cady Executive Secretary

Warner Co r nish Family Housing Director

K. A. Dick Bursar

George Gagon University Er:gineer

D. D . DuSault Registrar

Rafe Gibbs Director of Information

Robert Gre ene Director of Dormitories

James Lyle Alumni Secretary

L. F. Zimmerman Librarian

HERBERT LATTIG In conjunction with the Idaho Student Affairs office is H. E. Lattig, Dean of Men, who serves as advisor and counselor to Idaho's male students. Mr. Lattig is also a member of various administrative committees in addition to his work with campus men students.

LOUISE CARTER

Dr. Ralph M . Alley, M .D. University Physician

Idaho's Dean of Women has under her jurisdic路 tion a total of 775 campus coeds for guidance, a id, and friendliness. Dean Carter in this capacity performs her many duties, both social and disciplinary, with the best interests of Idaho coeds in mind.

STUDENT AFFAIRS The principal concern of these five men is that of the health and welfare of the student body of the University of Idaho, both mental and physical. These are handled by Dr. Alley and Dr. Owens and Counselors Decker and Bond, while the fifth member of the group, Guy Wicks, travels throughout the State of Idaho, contacting and speaking to prospective University students. The members of the student body, as well as the faculty, owe these men a vote of thanks.

Dr. Guy E. Owens, M . D. Associate University Physician

C. 0 . Decker Chief Counselor

C . H . Bond Counselor

Guy P . Wic ks Field Agent

• • •

STUDENT UNION

On the second floor there are three large, modern ballrooms, where Idaho's all-campus dances and functions are held, a small, well-equipped theatre and the Dipper, a coke and dance room.

CENTRALIZED MECCA FOR ACTIVE IDAHO

On the third and top floor there are several conference rooms for the use of the students, the Executive Board room, the office of the A WS president, the women students' lounge, KUOJ, the University radio station, a reading and study room, equipped with desks, comfortable chairs and the latest magazines, and the office of The Gem, school yearbook.

STUDENT MEMBERSH IP Completing its first full year of service, the Idaho Student Union has become the center of student campus activities. Here also is the home of Idaho's traditional Blue Bucket, which serves as a meeting place and cafeteria for students and faculty, and where the customary between-classes cup of coffee is enjoyed. The tables in the Bucket also serve the chess and bridge addicts.

Downstairs from the main lobby is the game room. Here in spare moments the students may play pool, snooker or bowl on one of the eight up-to-date alleys. The recently finished Student Union Building, which cost over $650,000, was paid for, is maintained by, and administered by the Associated Students of the University of Idaho, for the use, benefit and enjoyment of the student body.

The first floor of the Union contains the offices of the Student Union Manager, the ASUI General Manager, and of The Argonaut, school newspaper- also two private dining rooms and the student-owned bookstore.

STUDENTS DANCING in the Unlon 'a beautiful quasi-new ballroom .

TOUGH QUIZ corning up.

THE BUCKET during the morning coffoo break.

THE UNION

u~(ld

and RnjO!Jfld

1/!/IJimo~t Rvfl't!J gtadflnt

On tlzfl ..9dalzo t'!ampa~

Jamea Bowlby, Student Union Manager, who d iroo ta and oveHeo.a the m.aintenanc• and actlvitio• in the building.

STUDENTS PURCHASE SUPPLIES in the atudent owned booka tore .

JIM COSTLEY buya Pat Dyaon a cup of coffee in the Bucket. STUDENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE of the facilitiea of the Dipper, coke room. HELEN DANIELS entertaina her Italian duke with the Bucket radio.

(/rm~'u;,/ .Afana9~'l GALE MIX Congenial Gale Mix not only has the duties of ASUI Genera l Manager, but those of Director and Manager of Athletics as well. In this capacity Gale represents Idaho at the annual PCC Athletic Conference and this year attended the NCAA convention in Cincinnati. During the past year his office took over the management of the funds of the various campus honoraries.

SOME SCENES SHOWING GA.L E MIX and so me o f t ho activities that make him one of the bus iest and moot popu lar m en on campus .

Bav Garris on, Marv Wa.ohburn , Aosia tant General Manager ; Betty Burnham, IIUJ Bowlby, Ticket Manager.

Karl Klagea , Aaalatant , Ken Hunter, Athletic Newa Director.

AS UI PRESIDENT

Four years of activity were crowned with the ASUI presidency for Hyde Jacobs, industrious senior, majoring in Agronomy. A veteran of sixteen months' service in the Air Corps, Hyde is the first married student to become president of the ASUI. Among the many accomplishments during his administration were the A WSfaculty commit1ee for setting rules for coeds. He also made a two-weeks speaking tour of Idaho high schools with University Field Agent Guy Wicks, to interest high school students in their University. Among the activities participated in by Hyde prior to becoming ASUI president were Lambda Delta Sigma, religious honorary, Blue Key, national honor fraternity, Silver Lance, senior men's honorary, and Alpha Zeta, agricultural honorary. Hyde was elected on the ticket of the Independent Party, after having served on committees and in various capacities in the Idaho student government. Hyde hails from Declo, a town in the southeastern part of Idaho, and graduated this year from the College of Agriculture with high honors. Jacobs intends to continue his schooling at the University, working toward his master's degree.

HYDE JACOBS

IDAHO'S STUDENT G OVERNIN G BODY , the Exec utive Board, In aaulon.

Glen Christian

Pat Duffy

Jan Fulton

Jerry Haegele

Mitch Kaku

Ken Kornher

Chuck McDevitt

Virginia Orazern

Dick Straw

Charles Decker, Advisor

PRE-WSC-IDAHO football game dinner exchange for the two executive boards to better student relations between the two schools.

EXECUTIVE BOARD

The student-elected Executive Board, governing body of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho, is comprised of nine elected members and three ex-officio members. In addition to working with student committees and representatives of the faculty, the Executive Board handled not only the student blood drive, but encouraged the campus fraternities to substitute "Help Week" for "Hell Week." The idea behind this is that the initiates expend their energy in performing helpful tasks on the campus and in town rather than simply being hazed. The Executive Board also set up the AWS Faculty Joint Committee for setting rules and regulations for campus coeds, appointed and aided the members of the Campus Chest Committee, appointed a committee to expand and improve the freshman orientation program, instigated a larger and more thorough program for the student leadership conference, and appointed the heads of the various ASUI committees.

A S UI

• • •

t!ou.ncll~

...

1/otLtd~ • • •

t!ommltt~q~

These are the major committees and boards in the ASUI student government structure. The students serving on these boards have entrusted to them various and sundry jobs and functions. One committee is in charge of the Student Union building . . . another is charged with approving the appointments to the various student publications and the policies under which they operate. The students belonging to these groups and to the others not listed here control the government of the ASUI, and its effectiveness and smoothness rest in their hands.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCil. Row One : Kelly Kuru<, Naida W hybark, Marilyn Evano, K eith Stevana, Boneoa Collino, John Tovey, Sheila Janoaen.

STUDENT EVENTS COUNCil. John Scha plowoky, June Carr, R ay Cox, Tom H e nneoaey, Hugh Burg..., Maribel Schupfer.

STUDENT SERVICES COUNCil. X.iz Winegar, Marv Jagelo, Terry Ca rs on, Don Hodge, Bob Foley. PUBX.ICATIONS COUNCil. H yde Jacobs, Gale Mix , Pat D uffy, Virgi nia Orazem, D on H ardy, Prof. Wa yne Young, Jerry McKee. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Jean Royer, Naida Whybark , B arbara Pennington, G ordon Cook, Bill Taylor, Jim B royleo.

Yvonne G eo.rge

Janet F ulton

Preeldent

Vloe-Preeldent

Jane Matthews

Erlene Clyde

Secretary

Associated Women Students is Idaho's campus-wide organization whose major goal this year was the betterment of student-faculty relations. The AWS acted as a go-between for Dean Carter, women students and housemothers. Weekly meetings are attended by representatives e lected from each living group. Among the main projects of the group were late permission

Tret~~surer

for Homecoming weekend, exchange schedules, and AWS faculty teas. They worked in conjunction with Mortar Board, Women's Recreational Association and Panhellenic CounciL The queen of the annual May Fete is chosen in the AWS elections along with her attendants. AWS also sponsors an exchange luncheon with the Washington State College Women's Council.

BoneH Colltna, Jan Fulton, Dr. Raymond Berry, Mary R and, Dr. H ervon Snyder, work on the AWS Apple Polishing project. Row One : Norma Stralovich, Sue Jones, Doris Moore (Publicity Committ. .); Bon... Colllno (Apple Poliahing Committee); Allee H enry (Point S ystem) ; Jan Fulton (Social Committee); Jane Matthewo (Election Committee). Row T wo: Nathelle Balea , Jody Ennia, Leah Jensen, Peggy Denaow, Peggy Oeorge, Barbara Dudgeon, Diane Simp.an, Marietta Clooe.

INDEPENDENT CAUCUS Row One: Joanne Gnato•ich. Joyce Molatead, Mary Gerard, Harriet O.u.Iey •.. Row Two: Stowell John· stone, Bob Alliaon, Don Hodge, Jim Richardson . . . Row Three: Bill ScoUord, Veri King. Dick White, Bob Panona, Dale Danlelto, John Sheridan, Robert Mitchell, Oordon Cook, Carl Cri•P·

UNITED CAUCUS Row One : John Cumml n•, Fred Kopke, Bob Pareona, Joe Tom, Bob Fullmer, Bob Foley, Robin FaiMnt . . . Row Two: Charlotte Henry, Barbara Pierce, Vi"9inia Smith , Liz Wine9ar, laabel Clyde, Nathalia Bales, Phyllis Payne, Shirley Burton, Dinah Ketchen . . . Row Three : Jean Whittemore, Faytha Luthe r , Curt Matt.on, Edward Johnaon, Pat Duffy, Jerry Rlggara, Bill Bro derson, Joan DeShazer, Mary Hanson . . . Row Four: Bill Brown, Alton Harris, Carl Swanatrom , Bob Me· Caslin, Bill Nlzon , Harvey Hoff, Bud Fisher.

Political 22

THIRD PARTY ASSOCIATION Row One : John Thomaa, Ray Cox , Jody E nnU., Tom Mitchell , Bobble H&r9U. , Bill Rlngert, Bud Hagan, Bob Lea ... Row Two : John Sc:haplowaky, Edith Kading, Carla Brodd, Barbara Pennington, Bob OarUn.

Melxia Collett . Keith Steveno, Bill Brown , John Tovey.

MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT ELECTION BOARD counting tho votes In the fall election.

Independent Caucus, the group that chooses the candidates and sets the policies for the members of the Idaho Independent Party, is composed of a representative for every fifty students residing in the University dormitories.

The

officers for the first semester were Dick Gibbs, president; Mary Gerard. secretary; and Veri King, vice-president. The second semester president was Stowell Johnstone.

United Caucus is made up of two members from each sorority and fraternity. The closely-knit United Caucus placed all but two of its candidates in the class elections this year.

First semester president Robin Faison! was

assisted by Terry Corson, secretary, and Roger Swanstrom, treasurer. The second semester officers were Pat Duffy, pres· !dent; Joan DeShazer, secretary; and Bob Foley, treasurer.

Groups This yea r a new party sprang i nto the ranks of A SUI political frays in the form of a Third Party A ssociation. New policies and platforms for efficient studen t gov ernmen t functioning were b rought for th by the TPA members which came from nearl y every campus living group, both Independent and Greek houses. Tom Mitchell was the TPA president for the Third Party group with Jody Ennis serving as secretary.

ELECTION BOARD MEMBERS, Row One: John Hanoen, Mary Hansen, Clyde WlnteNI , Chuck M cDevitt . . . Row Two : Jerry McKee, Andy Tozier, Jim Broyles, Dick Andrews, Virginia Or•z•m, Harold Stoveno, Bill Whitman, Alan Peckhardt.

WITH A DESIGN PROBLEM DUE, the architectural drawing lab ia always crowded with a.rchiteeta hurrying to put their latest ideea into a preaentation. FNahmen begin with simple houses and picnic aheltera. while seniors work on office buildings and much larger structures.

DR. DARWIN MAYFIELD brought science down to the layman'â&#x20AC;˘ level when he utilized 92 cork-laden mouse traps to illustrate atomic fiaaion. One additional cork dropped into the cage releases the full potential force of the mouse traps.

Home Economics Music, Mathematics Arts and Architecture Humanities Social, Physical and Biological Sciences As the College of Letters and Science was established in the year 1900, it is classed as the oldest division of the University. The eight d epartments composing the college are Art and Architecture, Biological Sciences, Home Economics, Humanities, Ma thematics, Music, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences. More room is being given to the division yearly as other offices and classrooms are being moved into the new division buildings. The Administration building is now primarily devoted to the functioning of the L and S departments. Students enrolled in this division also learn through special curricula in foreign service, pre-dental and pre-medical studies among other specialized divisions. The aim of those in tne College of Letters and Science is not primarily vocational, but rather cultural learning as a value in living. In four years the student has a chance to explore many subjects in a more general course than in other college divisions.

Dean T . S . Kerr

PROFESSOR WAYNE F . YOUNG of journalism instructs his reporting atudâ&#x20AC;˘nte on the whya and howa of court reporting, to which the aec ond ae m eate r la largely d e voted.

THIS SPRING THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT WAS HOST to over 3,000 high s chool rnusicJ ana in the atate Muaic Festival. Here a young vocaUat leiauNly h lta a h igh " C " l n the M ueic building recital hall.

Genevieve A . Adam

Music Moscow Patricia Baker

English Orofino B everly Benaon Home Econom1cs

Opportunity, Wash. Robert Buchanan

Architecture New W!lminQton, Pa.

Marilyn DWitin

&cterioiOQY OrigQS Robin Faiaant

Political Science Nanuet, New York

M arvin Alexander Drama

Sandpoint Robert Baird

PsychoiOQy Bo•se

John Bloom

SociolOQY Kellogg

Lou Carlaon

Home Economics Hagerman

Charlea Eaaton

Orienl<llion B•nghamton, N.Y. R obert Farmer

Botany Nevada City, Calil.

Bonne AIL.e

Marilyn Anderaon

Sociology Moscow

Mu•ic

Moacow David Beadles

Soc1oiOQY Seattle, WashmQton

Helen Church

Lew Brainard

Van Briggs

Ruth Bryant

Soc•ology Boise

Howard Edwarda

Beverly Eggerth 1

~~~ d!~~ne

Geology Spokane. Wash. Eliubeth Fitzgerald

Norman Flynn

Home Economics Moscow

Business Weiser

Pohlical Science Idaho Falls Richard Bellamy

Jane Clark

Pre·Nursmg Libby, Montano

PNaton Bair

Charlea Behre

Z;:~~'TAlene

Archllecture Idaho Falls

Boise

Joyce Becker English

Spokane, WashinQion

Wayne Borrowman

Richard Anderson Pre· law

History Summit, New Jersey Architecture M oscow

Shirley Craig

~~;id!J3!ne

Sally Eli110n

English Boise

John Fonburg

Engineering Dalhart, Texas

History Silverton

Pre·Nurslng Mullan Don Dirk.ae Architecture Grand Haven, Mich. Richard Eller Botany Tacoma, Wash. Shirley Fowler Music Boise

The Class of 1952 -Letters & Science Department H eads T. J. PRICHARD, Art and Architecture H. WALTER STEFFENS, Biological Sciences MARGARET RITCHIE, Home Economics KENNETH HOAG, Humanities J. LAWRENCE BOTSFORD, Mathematics HALL MACKLIN, Music W. H. CONE, Physical Sciences LT. COL. 0 . J. MOSMAN, Air ROTC COL. C. F. HUDSON, Army ROTC CAPT. T. C. Thomas, Navy ROTC BOYD A. MARTIN, Social Sciences PAT TRASK AND DAN HlNATSU ezp lore the med ia of oil paint In their oil painting clau.

Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa was first founded at William and Mary College in Virginia. It was originally a debating society of congenial spirits but has now become an honor society in the fields of liberal arts and sciences. Members are chosen in the spring from the junior and senior classes. Students' records of leadership, activities and scholarship are carefully considered in choosing members.

Row Ono : Sue M atz , Elizabe th Brown . Marlene Monroe , M ary Sandaker, E liaa 路 b eth H udaon , Edith M a rkeoon .. . Row T wo: Donald Prisby, John Burr ougho, Harold Gor don, R ich a rd Andrewo, Allen Sharp, R oy Kaku .. . R ow Three : James DeLeve , Kenne th Kee fer , Gaylord Androoo , William Von Alven, Robert Fullme r, Roger Con t or.

Donald Fritts Zoology Moscow

Don Hardy )Qurnalism Parma Ellen Holbrook Psychology Spokane, Wash. Edith Kading Political Science Boise Cleon Kunz Zoology Victor Shirley Rae Longeteig Polilic<!l Science Craigmont

Robert Fullmer Economics Richmond, Virginia

HHz:~~~~~~mics Moscow

Janet Holma n

History Palo Alto, C..lil. M ichio Kaku Zoology Weiser

Phyllis Laraon Home Economics Weippe Jerry McKee Joum<!Hsm Glenns Ferry

Janet Fulton Psychology Spokane, Wash. Alfred Hayward Commerci<!l Art Lewiston Kiy oaky Hori Zoology NysS<I, Oregon Kenneth Keefer Commerci<!l Art Moscow

Br~cl~i~ai~;;;e Moscow Maralee McReynolds Home Economics Spokane, W<!sh.

Jody Getty Art Wall<! W<1ll<1, Wash. Harold Henrie Pre路Medical Lead, South Dakota Joa.n Jansen Home Economics Kimberly Pats y A . Kinnison Home Economics

Moscow Jacquelyn Lee English Plummer LeRoy Magden English Moscow

Kenneth Hack Chemistry Buhl Alice Henry Home Economics

Gooding

Bert Johnson Journalism

Mullan Karl Klages Journalism Moscow Katherine Lemmon Physics Athol Edith S. Markeson

~:~~f..us

Jerry Haegele Geology Caldwell Winnifred Hokanson English Troy Myron Johnston Economics

Grangeville Stephen Koza Chemistry Tilley, Alberta, Canada Estelle Loiko Pre路Nursing

Freehold, New Jersey

Don Mason

Architecture AbS<Irokee, Montana

The Radio-1-;V Guild Prepares for A ction Formed only this spring, the Radio-TV Guild plans to help the Radio Center produce programs of a professional calibre that will create interest in the University among high school students and alumni- By so doing, they also hope to create more academic interest in the Radio Center_ Investigation of television is also planned for the wide-open future.

OFFICERS OF THE RADIO- TV GUILD include John S h e ridan, treasurer; Bob Bagga, pro•ldont; Eleenor Anderson. recording aocretary: Rita Schroeder, corre .. apondlng aecrotary; Jac Caward, vice-pres ident; and Leon Lind , advisor.

As the U niversity Introduces a Radio Curriculum LEON LIND, technician at the Radio Center, explains the u" of a standard tape recorder to Shirley Pettijohn. S uch recorders are in daily u•• at all radio s tations.

IT'S A BIT OF " SOAP OPERA " as Mary Thomp•on emotes before the •tud lo mike a.s Bon. .e Collln• and Maurice Johnson look on.

ILLUSTRATING SOUND EFFECTS Wled in University rildio classes are Maurice Johnson , with a gun·ahot device: Shirley Pettijohn, with a makeshift qho•t chamber; Bon. .e Collins and the sound tablo for " dubbing in" music ; and Mary Thompson , with Suaponeo'a o w n aqueakinq door.

L ..lia Matthews A rch!lecture Kuna Jeanne Nagel Home Economics

Idaho Falls Lowell Owens Pro路Medlcal Moscow Stanley Riggers Journalism

Craigmont Mary Sandaker Soclol~

Coeur ' Alene Stanley Soderberg Commerc ial Art Orofino

Elaine Cope Mayer Home Economics M06COW Gary Nefzvar Chemistry Buhl Jack Pe~per Englis W eiser

Donald Ringe Geoloqy American Falla John Schaplowa ky Architecture Boise

Delbe.-t Stelljea English Lewiston

Edward Moe Science Wallace

Doria Moore

~ish o Falla Naomi Nokaa

Don Napean

Commercial Art M06COW Lewia Potrinovich Psycholoqy Wallace Robart Rinehart Chemistry Bolte Maribel Schupfer Journalism Jullae!la

Music

Boise Donald Prlaby English Beverly, Ma88. Tom Robinaon Art Lewiston Llewella Sifton Home &:onomlca Midvale Phil Stern Paycholoqy Anchorag e, Alaska

Mary Sterner

Home Economics Moacow

Richard Moore Socioloqy Meridian Jamaa Olmated History Pittabu!'Qh, Pa. Margaret Pruett English Seattle, Wash . Robart Roller Botany Chicago, Illinois Dona Slavin Zoolcgy Carmen Le.ura Burke Sutton Eng lish Moacow

Martel Moracha Psycholoqy Emmett Virginia Oraz.em

~nu~:~~ Barbara Roovoe Art C layton Dorothy Runaer Sociology Glenshaw, Pa. Irene Ho.-nlng Smith Home Economics Moscow June Sutton Home Economics Midvale

The Class of 1952- Letters & Science

What to Study? Everything from soup to Shakespeare's greatest are part of the Letters and Science curriculum whether it be Home Economics or the science of warfare in ROTC units. A student wanting a general, broad background can find it in this division of the University of Idaho.

BERDETT HESS SHOWS DR. J. IRVING JOLLEY the final reaction in hia Chemistry 2lab. Heae. In addition to gaining a varaity letter in football. made it through his chemistry prellmlnari" and two general unknowne in half the time that Ia normally allotted.

Phi Upsilon 01nicron This Home Ec honorary is open to any girl majoring in Home Economics who has a sufficient grade average. The group works in close cooperation with the Home Ec department in planning parties and entertainment. A popular picnic spot is the Phi U cabin near Moscow mountain.

R ow One: Mary Patano. M arion Featherstone, Martha Allison , Naida Whybark , Elaine Mayu, Carolyn W ebb ••• R ow Two : Phyllis Vickery. Mary Harding, M aralea M cRaynolda, Peggy George, Irena Smith, Shirley K eea.

Connie T eed Bocteriolooy Boise William Von Alvan Physics Boise Chuck Winters Eng lish Pacific Grove, C<lllf.

Betty Thompson English Moscow Phyllis Vickery Home Economics Emmell

Clr:• Winters

Gl~~~!~~~ry

Andy To:r.ier English Veradale. Wash . Carolyn Webb

Dario Toff•netti

Speech

Kenilworth, Illinois

Don Waltman Political Science Kellogq Naida Whybark

Home Economics

Reubens Don Wolcott Geoloqy Royal Oak, Mich.

Home Economics

Deary

W illiam Tracy Architecture Moscow Marilyn L. W illiam• Home Economics Moecow

Ted Wright M athematics

Burley

Howard Urband Geology Montclair, New Jersey Brian W illiams &cterioiOQY Boise M arqaret Sullivan Home Economics

Rupert

The Class of 1952-Letters & Science

An Artist's Dream Con1e True Art and architecture are a big part of study in the College of Letters and Science. Design, painting, and commercial art along with photography are given big play as part of the wellrounded presentation of subjects in this University division.

STUDENTS IN LIFE DRAWING CLASSES le&rn to dr&w human bodies with a truo erapective, aa shown by getting an approximation with a pencil held at arm 'a ength.

Pi Gamma Mu Established at Idaho last year under the direction of Dr. Boyd Martin, Pi Gamma Mu this year filled out its second year of service to the Social Science department. Social Science majors with a high scholastic average are eligible to become members.

Row One: Ruth Dimond, Pat RutledQe, Clarice Sampson, Shirley Longeteig, Bonnie Shuldberg, Edith Kading, Mary Sandaker ... Row Two: Dr. Harry Harmsworth, John Kugler, John Burroughs, Dr. F. C. Church, Robert G. Fullmer, Dr. E. C. Moore, Robert C. Strom . . . Row Three: Prof. S. I. Sheldrup, Jim Costley, Richard C. Andrewa , Ron Johnston, Jim Daleva.

STUDENTS ACTUALLY RUN THE CLASS in Dr. A . E . Whitehead'a ct... In Parliamentary Law and Procedure. Above , Ken McClellan aJ'Quea a point while Mike Hemovitch presides.

DESIGN I IS A BASIC ART CLASS, in which future artia ta, commercial artlata, and Interior decorators learn the basic principles of balance, pattern, and movement within a deaiiJn.

The Class of 1952-Letters & Science

Who's WhoinL&S Senior personalities are wide and varied in Letters and Science, probably due to the fact that it is the largest of University divisions. Rating high on the list are Jan Fulton, Virginia Orazem, Don Hardy, Jerry McKee, Harry Turner, Beverly Benson and many others who have both grades and activities in LandS.

FEA R I NG T H E WORST from Mr. Cuahman and hb Shakeopeare e xam . Mary Thompaon . Jackie Lee . Marv Aluander. Clyde Winters &nd Ginny Ora&em do aome Bucket boning. The people in the background who .,..., trying to louae up thla aboolutely unpoaed picture remain unidentifiable.

Alpha Epsilon Delta A grade point of 2.80 is necessary to become a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-med honorary. A varied series of social events characterized this year's organization. Dr. W. H. Cone was faculty advisor, and Dr. D. A. Gustafson of the Chemistry department was an honorary member.

Row One: D. A . Ouatafoon, Dorothy Sylvester. Shirley Cr aig, M a r ilyn D uatln, W . H . Cone .â&#x20AC;˘. Row Two : Klyoaky Horl , Toohlo Kaku. A ngelo L arus, Bill B oyden, Harold Henrla, M lch Kaku.

THE USE-OF ENGINEERING AND POWER EQUIPMENT In wood proce ..ing and manufacture ia not neglected in the colle9â&#x20AC;˘ o f engineering . He ... a power aaw b: demonatrated.

POWER MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS is found in the machine tool laboratory and atudenta in mechenical and civil engine erino become well acquainted with all of thern.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL AND CIVIL ENGINEERING

Graduates from Idaho's College of Engineering are as sought after as a Hollywood blonde. These students receive offers, hundreds of job openings which are turned down yearly, from every phase of engineering study and work. Among 150 or more engineering colleges in the country, the College of Engineering ranks as medium-sized and is nationally recognized as a training center for engineers. The new Engineering build ing is a boon to study in this division as new drafting rooms, class rooms, and offices offer a revived incentive to engineering study. In addition there is a new chemical engineering lab, hydraulic and irrigation lab, and new mechanical engineering lab facilities, to name a few. The College of Engineering offers to the qualified student programs of training in practical and economic application of sciences, control and utilization of the forces, materials and energy of na ture, and in the organization and direction of human effort for the improvement of certain phases of life for better living. Dean Allen S. Januen

THE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM not only provldea a well路 rounded program for it. own student&, but also offers many couNea to agrlcultura atudenta. Here both engineers and a~qiea learn acetylene welding In the bas ement of the Ag Engineering building .

COURSES IN SURVEYING are required of all engineering atudenu, plua atudenta of foreatry and mining. And like all other aurveyora, Jack McCreight and Bob Gromme finlah off their field notea before drawing up their campua map.

John Bieber Mechonlcol E~. Gross Volley, ollf. Jac Fig~路 lvll ny. O.ld wol 1

GEl~~~~~路f~ ~

Son Mateo, ~allf. George Klnaolving Mechanical EnQ. St. Maries Don Miller Electrical EnQ. Weiser Neil Peterson Electrlcol EOQ. Bonners Ferry

Peter Breyaee

Civil Eng. Jersey City, New Jersey

Merlin Francia

Mechonlcol Eng. Boise Y oshlml Hoaoda Agricultural Eng. Emmett Ted Krein Mechanical Eng. American Falls Joffre Myers Mechonical Eng. Pocatello Howard Pilkington Civil En9. Coeur d Alene

Luther Burnha m Electricol Eng. Idaho Foils Todd Frohman Chemical En\ New York, N. . Alan Huggins Civil Eng. Boise Darrell LaHen Agricultural EnQ. Preston Arthur Nielaon Electrical Eng. Pocotello Dua ne Pollock Chemicol Eng. Page

Richard Cle m e nts Ctvll Eng. Nampo Meredith Glenn Elecirlcol E'(?.; Son Rafael, !If. Don Jenae n Eleclrlcal EnQ. Coeur d'Alene J im Martin Civil Eny. O.ldwel Theo Nowak Civil EnQ. Loa AnQelee, 0.11拢. Garnett Port Mechanical EOQ. Ooiley

Charles DeRose Mechanlcol Eng. Martinez, O.lif. Loui& Hararne Mechanical Eng. Pocatello John Keller Agricultural Eng. PleaSdnt, New Jersey Earnest Matheney Civil Eng. Pointon. Missouri Martin Ourada Agriculturol Eng. Boise Dale Reed Mechanical EnQ. Ketchum

Robert Drexler Mechonlcol EnQ. Twin Folia James Henry

Eleclrlcol Eng. Goodl nQ Larry Kerr Mechan ica l EnQ. Preston Jack McEntire Mechonicol EnQ. Idaho Falla Elmer Peterson Civil Eng. Poyette Ronald Reese Mechanical Eng. Boise

THE CLASS OF 1952-ENGINEERING

DEPARTMENT HEADS J. W. MARTIN, Agricultural Engineering C. 0. REISER. Chemical Engineering C. A. MOORE, Civil Engineering

J. HUGO JOHNSON. Electrical Engineering N. F. HINDLE, Mechanical Engineering PROUDLY DISPLAYING THEIR WARES are a 9"oup of atudenta of M .E. 54, who rnade the 8路inch circular aawa before them.. Under the guidance of Prof...or Silha, the group lnclud. . Womeldorff, Telqener, Collins, Richardson, Boarn, Cray, Arrnintrout, Jordan Van Schaack, Lower. Brown , McCartney, Caward, Martin , Noble and Lundall.

SIGMA TAU Engineering honorary open to engineering majors in the upper third of their class is Sigma Tau. It was locally founded in 1922. This group promotes high scholastic standards and sociability among all engineering students. The new engineering building completed last year rates high on the list of the engineering students.

Engineers'

Ball The Engineers' Ball, more or less jointly sponsored by all the engineering societies, features booths of each of these departments.

A.S.A.E. Y oshimi Hosoda led the group of agricultural engineers for the year. The group was established in 1925 to acquaint agricultural engineers with the profession. Participation in the Engineers' Ball and Little International were the main activities of the year. Other officers are Bill Henneberry, vice-president; Darrell Larsen, secretary; and Lindley Walkington, scribe. R o w O ne: G ale Krause, Willi arn N elâ&#x20AC;˘on , P hilip O urada, J o hn Starry, Yoahim l H oaoda , Lindley Walkington, Larry Kerr . . . R o w T wo: M r. Craig, Inatru cto r. W ende ll Styner, Darrell Larsen, L amar Williams, H arlan Olaon, Ly nn J o h n.eon . . . R o w T hree: M ax H uffaker, Ervin K neip, B ill H enneberry, M artin Ourada , Donald G len n, Leon H uber, Wayne R obison.

A.S.M.E. The purpose of the group of mechanical engineers is to dev~lop leaders and broaden interest and knowledge in the field. Mechanical engineers were organized into this group October 5, 1925.

â&#x20AC;˘

A.S.C.E. Jim Martin was head of the civil engineers for the year. Anyone enrolled in civil engineering is eligible to join the group. Movies were shown at meetings and noted men were obtained to speak on some current topic. Other officers were Elmer Peterson, vice-president; Alan Hugg ins, secretary; and Sidney Scrib ner, treasurer. Row One : Jameo Hill, Elmer Peterson, Arlen Webb, Alan Huggino, Howard Pilkington, Earneat Matheney, Sidney Scribner . . . Row Two: Ed Moe, Glenn Willhune, Pat Duffy, Barry Rus t, Peter Brey..e, Jim Martin.

A.I.E.E. O rganized for the purpose of furthering interest in electrical engineering, the group held meetings and a banquet for the members. Officers included in the picture are: Raymond Weholt, vice-president; Allan Marshall, secretary; and Jim Henry, treasurer. Row One : Byron Shubert, Raymond Weholt, Donald H awkley, Aaa Bonham, Jim Henry , W ayne Buah, Nell Peteraon . .. Row Two: Frank Thol1\&8, Donald J e nsen, Duane Taylor, chairman, Harry Duchene, Oacar Stubberud, Allan Wayment ... Row Three: M e redith Glenn, George Heapelt, Allan Marahall, Arnold Bahr, John Wilk.i naon, Charlie Blaine . . . Row Four: Dale H amIlton, Art Nlaloon, Edward Henry, Andy Klroch . . . Row Five: J. Hugo Johnson, Lloyd Craine, W . E. Pariah, F. Burfay, Paul M a nn, J erry Whybark.

A.I.Ch.E. This social club is open to any chemical engineer. It was formed to promote interest in chemical engineering. Meetings were held bi-monthly. Other activities of the group included field trips and a spring picnic. Row Ona : Frankl.ln Wheelock, Todd Frohman , Godfrey Martin, Maurice Durning, Jerry Dougherty, Duane Pollock . . . Row Two : Franklin Bahr, Roland Robertson, Jay Figge, Roger Bouraua, William Kinney, Ben Vance, Larry McFarland ... Row Three : Richard Merrill , Robert Foley, Roger Andereon, Francia Sherwood, Victor Ran 10m, Ray Boaen, Dr. C. 0. R eiser.

Wayne Roblaon Agricultural Eng. Rathdrum Byron Shubert Electrical Eng. Culdeeoc

AI Rolaath Civil Eng. libby, Montano William Ste mple Chemical Eng. Elmhul'$1, Illinois

Bernard Schmitz Electrical Eng. Santo Monico, Colt!. Oscar Stubbarud Electrical Eng. Ponderay

Sidney Schrlbner Ctvll Eng. St. Morlea Wendall Styner Agricultural Eng. Paul

James Schutt Mechanical Eng. Idaho Falls Harold Suchan Chemical Eng. Buhl

William Shaw Mechanical Eng. Boise Vi to JoMph Tagllarenl Civil Eng. Jersey City, New ]el'$ey

The Idaho Engineer The Idaho Engineer, official publication of the College of Engineering, is published four times yearly from the office, deep in the depths of the Engineering building. It is largely a technical journal. containing articles of interest to engineers and other related trades. News of the activities of all the engineering clubs on the campus is featured, as well as a column, "f rom the Dean's Scratch Pad."

Row One: Dale Neabltt, Andy K!rach, AI Roloeth, Jim Henry . . . Row Two: R ay Slpea, Yoahlmi Hoaoda , Ne ll Paterson, Ed H enry, Phil Ard, M artin Ourede, Phil Ourada, Bob Howells.

Duana Tar lor Electrlco Enq. Oakley

Frank Thomaa Eleclrie<~l Eng. Pocatello

Lamar William• Aqrlculturol Enq.

Don Winaton

Jerome

Arlen Webb Civil Enq. Weiser

Ray Weholt Electrical Enq . Lew laton

Mechanical Enq.

Moscow

'y THE FUNCTION, OPERATION, AND USE of a ataam turbine Ia atudiad by Harold Schult In Kirtley Lab, Unit 1. The collage of engineering hN four building• in uae.

Frank Wheelock Chemical Eng. South Hoven, Mich.

Glenn William• Civil Eng. Gross Valley, Colli.

AG EDUCATION MAJOR LES DIEHL gets actual practice In hlo futu,... vocatlon by aervlng •• a cadet teacher at the Moscow high achool.

JUST INSIDE THE MAIN DOOR of Agr icultural Science, this mural by Miaa M ary Kirkwood depicts the influence that education has in agri · culture.

College of Agricultu1·e

dl~liwz.e,

Poutbu,,

.2>rdluf a~~ci ,QHUna/ dlud~

,q~c~ Veie~ $cie~tce

,(/9"-icu/iulzaJ CCQ.IUUH.i cd. ,q~

c~ ,q~IVI4le~ The College of Agriculture has long been rated as one of the top of its kind in the United States. With its new "million dollar home" in the Agricultural Science building, plus the recent Dairy Science building, the college is able to give Ag majors a well-rounded education. Provisions are made for a broad cultural education as well as the required specialized training in the agriculture field. Thirteen departments are included in the curricula, including Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry , Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry, Veterinary Science and Agricultural Chemistry, Economics, Education, and Engineering. Each year the Aggies participate and "show off" their wares at the Little International presentation of fitting, showing, and various iudgings. The College of Agriculture and Agricultural Experiment Station also share as equipment: 740 acres of deeded land and 12 permanent buildings. In addition, the University owns or leases 800 acres located at five other points in the state for agricultural usage.

Dean D. R . T h eoph ilua

THE LITTLE INTERNATIONAL puta the College of Agriculture in the limelight. The AgEd float s hown above won firat honora in the m ile-long parade

THE LARGE UNIVERSITY FARM givea a broad outdoor labor atory for the atudenta to put into actual appllcat.i on tha theory the y leern In the cluarooma.

Owen Aganbroad Aoronomy Nampa Jack Chugg Aoronomy Rupert Arthur Duncan Aoronomy Grand VIew Leonard Hartwig General Lewiston Hyde Jacoba Aoronomy Declo Milton Koppang Entomol~

Bonna râ&#x20AC;˘ e rry

Thomaa Aapite.rte Bacteriology Donnelly Frank Cochrane

Aor. Education Fruitland Gene Easton Horticulture

Paul Wandell Herrett Dairy Husbandry Kellogg Marvin Jagela Dairy Husbandry Buhl Fred McCutcheon Horticulture Peekaklll, New York

James Baggett Horticulture Goodino Douglu Cook General Moscow

L. . B oyle Dairy Husbandry VIctor Ell Demic k Aoronomy Solmon R ichard Glbba AQ r. Educo lion Burley Cl..a Hinckley Dolry Husbandry Preston Arlin Knl~ht Animal uabandry Tetonia WIUiam Mayer Animal Husbandry Fenn

Dave Evorson

Dolry Husbandry Buhl Marvin Hetrick

Horticulture Homedale Arthur Jenkinâ&#x20AC;˘ Aoronomy Lewiston

Mark Martin Horticulture Filar

Dave Ce.znpbell Animal Husbandry New Meadows Lester Diehl Agr. Education Jerome Lee Hami._lton Agronomy Mountain Home John Holmes Animal Husbandry Boise Mee.de Kohl Dairy Manufacture Salmon Carol Moena General Bonners Ferry

Leo Choate Aor. Economics Lenore

Dale Douglas Agr. Education Moscow Clarke Hamon Agr. Education Caldwell Floyd Iverson Dairy Husbandry Gooding John Long Agronomy Moscow Leland Obermeyer Horticulture Emmett

The Class of 1952-Agriculture

A. C. WIESE, Agricultural Chemistry W. E. FOLZ, Agricultural Economics H. A. WINNER. Agricultural Education K. H. KLAGES, Agronomy

C. F. SIERK, Animal Husbandry V . A. CHERRINGTON, Bacteriology D. L. FOURT, Dairy Husbandry H. C. MANIS. Entomology G. W. WOODBURY, Horticulture

C. W. HUNGERFORD, Plant Pathology C. E. LAMPMAN, Poultry Husbandry STUDENTS IN ADVANCED POULTRY PRODUCTION learn how various ratione affect a chicken'o growth. Shown above a... Don Mitchell , Chuck Williamoon, Don H umble. Bob Utter . Bob Gerard, and Bill Little .

L. H. SCRIVNER. Veterinary Science

Three satisfactorily completed semesters in the College of Agriculture and a minimum grade point average of 2.7 are requirements for initiation into this group. Purpose for which the organization was developed is furthering the cause of agriculture and developing leaders in this field. Each year Alpha Zeta holds a joint initiation with the WSC chapter. Row Ono: Bi~l Meyer, Owen Agonbroad , Gary Sessions, Douglas Cook . . . Row Two : Dr. W. P. Lehrer. Norm Fituimmona, Keith Stevens, Dave Becks tead, Jim Bulkley . . . Row Three : Marvin Hetrick, George Peterson. Dalo D&niols, Floyd Rowbarry, Jay Linam , Dr. Don Marohall ... Row Four: John Doe , John Thomao, John Relk. Wayne Helakari , Geor9e Gardner, Raid Barney.

Rob.rt Par!toh AQronomy Twin Folia

Rob.rt Paulus Horticulture ldoho Foils

Robert Perry Agr. Education S.mdpoint

Jack Pfeiffer Animo! Husbandry Chellis

Geof1J• PeteNon

Animo! Hu•h<lndry ldoho Folia

DAIRY CATTLE TEAM : Marvin Jagela, Denton Hall , Dr. Walter R. Harvey, and Floyd Gephart .. . Cow is unidentified.

John Relk Animo! Husb<lndry Nompo

DAIRY PRODUCTS TEAM: Elmer D. McGlasson, Ben Huqqino , L . . B oyle, W e ndell Horrett, and Bill Choulea.

Judging Teams Two Idaho dairy teams, the dairy cattle judging team and the dairy products teem, set a new record at the 1951 Pacific International Livestock Exposition by winning lirst in their divisions. It was the first time one institution carried home championships in both these departments. The animal husbandry judging team got a fourth place in the some show.

Dr. Wolter R. Harvey coached the dairy cattle

teem, and Professor Elmer D.

McGlasson directed

the

products group. The win by the dairy cattle teom was the second consecutive champi onship for Idaho in that division. best

The dairy products team turned in one of the

overall

scores

the

Pacific International.

Both

winning teams spent months in pre·show practice sessions.

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY TEAM: Professor C. W. Hodgson, Dale Breck enrldoe. HaJ"'ld Johnaton , Norm Fitzsimmons, Clayton Turner, and Wallace Taylor.

The Class of 1952-Agriculture

Orville Roberta Aqr. Economics DOnnelly Richard Straw Agr. Education Stites F.-.d Troeh Agronoml Gronqevl le

Bill Rou General Boise

Floyd Rowberry Aqr. Education Shelley

Bruce Stucki

Paul Sullivan

Animal Husbandry Par Ia Don TrupJt Animal uabandry St. Anthony

Gary Seulona Aqr. Economics Idaho Falla Cheater Taka tori Horticulture Parma Charleo Wllllamoon Aqr. Educollon Jerome

Agronomy Moscow

Clayton Turner

Animal Husbandry Jerome

W a yman Sinden

Aqr. Education

Weiser

Robert Taylor Animal Husbandry Moscow

Lester Slater

Agr. Economics Boise Wallace Taylor Dairy Husbandry Wendell

MuBeiaBeia Mu Beta Beta is a national 4-H honorary. The University of Idaho is one of four campuses in the United States on w hich this organization is found.

Row One: Marge Hatton, Don Mitchell, Donna McKee . . . Row Two : Woody Bernard, Linda Archibald, Joyce Molotaad, Jerry M cKee.

LOCATED DEEP WITHIN THE METALLURGY BUILDING, the. .

THE GEOLOGY BUILDING contain• rnany apecirnena o£ rocka, oroa, and mlnerala found not only In Idaho, but all over tho world .

analyai• furnace• are ueed to produce the hioh temperature that ia nece... ry to proceu many ores.

School of

Mines

Metallurgical, Geological, and Mining Engineering

As the University of Idaho is situated in perhaps one of the foremost mining regions of the United States, it provides courses in the technology of mining industries. The School of Mines has under its jurisdiction Geology, Mining, and Metallurgy. The School of Mines is advantageously located in a vast mining region in a radius of about 300 miles. In this circle active mining centers are located and provide invaluable opportunities to supplement instruction in the classroom. Here in this region the students are able to observe the best technical practice. Students also supplement geological study by a field examination of famous mineral deposits. In addition to these lab facilities, the mining student has the use of labs of the departments of Engineering, Chemistry and Physics, as well as those of Letters and Science.

Dean A . W . Fahrenwa ld

JOE RUMBLE AND LEES BURROWS check the workings of a ball mill on e field trip . Such tripe give students familiarity with machinery and ~ulpment that a textbook alone cannot offer.

ON ONE OF MANY FIELD TRIPS taken by mining students, Profeasor W . W . Staley checks with hie students the geological structure of a "rib " on the side of a drift.

Adrian Albrethaen Mlninq Carey Olen Hanaon ~:~~~F:N;al Enq.

David Apodaca Metellurqae<~l

Enq.

Moocow Rob•rt Hill Mininq We1aer

Joa Rumble Mintnq Albuquerque, N.M.

Willia Wiedenman Geoloqicel Enq. Jerome

William Barn.. Geoloqlcol Enq. A reo Elmer Kaasena

Barnard Brunella GeoloqiC<II Enq Wallace Lao Korytko Geoloqacal Enq. Lew1aton, Maane

Mininq

Ford, Woshinqton Robert Worthington Metollurqlcal Enq. Coeur d'Alene

DEAN FAHRENWALD of the College of MinN hu devel oped tho notation process of ex-tractj no minerala from ore , which ia used in 90 percent of all ea.,.e. H•re Joe Rumble checks notation cell. during another field trip.

Leu Burrows

Met<~llurqie<~l Enq. Spokane, Wash. Chari•• M orton Maninq S..lrnon

Edwa.r d Cruz

Metallurqacal Enq. Uno, Colombia AlexNiel. .n Maninq Moocow

The Class of 1952-Mining ~Hll ALINININ

1$ IIADE

The Professor to See •••

·t1-...

EARL F. COOK

C. T. BRESSLER HARRY CALDWELL

J. F. McDIVITI JOSEPH NEWTON W. W. STALEY L. S. PRATER

C. R. KURTAK

DISPLAYS SUCH AS THIS, not only in mining, but in all diriaiono, vividly llluo· trate what might take a book of 100 pages or a professor a half-hour to diocuao.

Sigma Gamma

Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon is open to mining students in the upper fourth of their class. Psi chapter in Idaho started in May, 1929, to promote and further interest in earth sciences. Banquets and spring picnics constitute the social activities. Outstand· ing chapter member of each year receives the TARR award.

Row One: Robert Croy, Don Wolcott, Adrian Albrothaen, Richard Howard ••. Row Two: William Grave, Joe Rumble, Olen Hanaon, David Apodaca, W . W . Staley ... Row Three: Bernard Brunelle, Thomu Bullock, Bob Johnaon, Robert Worthing· ton, Alex Nlelaon.

FREDRICA FROOHAMMER, aitting on table, had the business ac:hool and .. pedally Pro!euor Howard in a bit ofatizzy.Itseemsthe e tudenta In Advanced Statiatica, ahown above, had a Upped a class card for Fred rica i nto the NOi• tration procedure.

THE NEW RANCH-STYLE ROOF on the TC-2 building certainly added comfort to clasa·going, but it made it appear &3 though the TC 'e were here to atay .

Extractive Industries Secretarial Studies Foreign Trade Marketing Economics Finance Accounting

Professional training for men and women who plan to make business their career is provided by the School of Business Administration. Established here at the University in 1925, the school instructs its students in the fundamentals of economic life and modern business methods. This division also offers specific training in

business techniques, as in accounting and secretarial practice. Instruction is divided into eight principal divisions with seven majors and the combined curriculum in business and law. Included a s the seven majors are General Business, Accounting, Economics, Extractive Industries, Foreign Trade, M erchandising and A dvertising, and Secretarial Stud ies. D ean Donald Hart

••

IT IS A BASIC DESIRE o£ many people In the Univel"'lity, includiniJ aome in Bualneaa Adminlatratlon, to own a huaineu establiahrnent like Wri1Jh t ' a , and enjoy the benefit. therelrom.

NO SIR, IT SEEMS THAT NOBODY LIKES SATURDAY CLASSES. And when you c ombin e a Saturday cl... with " first period, tho result looka like thla .

Don Amoa Buhl Cliff Blegen Kellogg Joe Carter ldoho Falls M ickey Clomonto W inchester Robert Doane Boise Jam•• Everly S....ttlo, WGsh.

Dan Anderson MGlod Charles Bottinelli Kellogg Boyd Caudill Coeur d'Alene Warren Cloninger Lewiston

Jamo• Dunham Hogerman John Fox HGiley

Gary E uaett LGgO Dwight Call Moscow

Phillip Battaglia Amsterdom, N.Y. Darrell Callihan Kellogg Dele Cha noy Kellogg Dick Delyea Coeur d'Ale-ne Stanley Elloworth Twin Folia Alfred Gilbert Fuquay, N.C.

Jean Chambe rlain

Spohne, Wosh.

lrno~:'t~eteTJ~owell Lloyd Dunn M oscow

Tom Gibbs Moscow

Robert Beckwith Twin Foils Earl Campbell GGrdner, Montena Glen Chris tian TGient, Oregon Kenneth DeMent

Twin FGIIs Edwin Engert

Bonners Ferry Carolyn Goodwin Sweet

Lloyd Bell MeridiM Joe Ca rson Voldez, AIMkG Dou~ Churchill inn Rock, Oregon Gerald Denning Twin Fells Don Evana MGIGd Maurice Guerry Castleford

The Class of 1952- Bus iness Administrat ion The Professor to See RALPH H. FARMER DR. ERWIN GRAUE WILLIAM HOWARD CHARLES MARSHALL LAWRENCE PASEL W. J. W ILDE HOWARD JENSEN REUBEN KROLICK SVERRE SCHELDRUP MAURICE UNGER CORNELIUS VISSER MAJES MAS! ROY McCOLLOM YO U AS K WHAT BUS INESS have the aenio r cl... offic era in thU. nction ? W eJJ. they ' ll all go Into bualn- of aome aort aome d a y. and besides. we didn't have any place alae t o put them . T hey are Byron E ntad. vic e-p resid ent; June Carr. aecretary ; Arle n W ebb , t reuurer : and Sta n R ig-gers, p resid ent.

Phi Chi Theta The high point of the y ear for Phi Chi Theta, women's business honorary, is the tea held for the business faculty and prospective organization members. Another event is the awarding of a key to the senior member with the highest cumula tive grade average. Beth Lillard was president, vice-president was Imogene Crowell, secretary was Charlotte Henry. Clara Crom was historian, Mary Kay Johnson wa s personnel director, and the advisor was Ruth Anderson. Ro w One : K a t h y H o wa. Beverly M cNee . Mary Kay Johnaon. Jean Chamberlain, C h loe M c Keeve r . . . R o w Two: Char lotte Henry. Imogene Crowell. Beth Lillerd . Ruth A n deraon, Clara Cr om. Dalay Dee Carrick . . . Row Three: Jean Sutto n . Sally Spence. Geraldine Emiaon, Margery Ennis, Jean Royer, Jean Whitten\ore.

Tom Gull!oy Moscow Jamea Kavanaugh Lewinton W a lter Long Eagl" Gene M cNee Shoshone Bob :rf~;:~~~er JoAnn Schlegel Pocatello

Bob Haneon Dover

Robert Kleffner Boise Philip Lowder Rupert Richard Morrill Orofino Anthon~ Priano

Spo ane, Wash. Wallaca S chmidt Lewiston

Rex Hill

o~kridge.

Verden Hocke tt Bonners Ferry John K oater Idaho Falla Theodore McDaniel Elmhurst, Illinois William Mulllno Memphis. Tennessee Gene Raynolda Pocatello

James Hyland

Dean Thornton

Robert Tolrnie Parma

Oregon

Willia Knox

Kellogg

Stewart McCormick Lewiston

Jarnea Morri.aon Boise

Lon Renfrow

Wendell Phil Soulen

Lewiston

Weisor

Bonners Ferry

Wayne Lewis

St. Ma ries Ray McGraw Moscow Robert Nelaon Sandpoint Bill

~~!f,~Falls

Harvey Johns

ld~h o Fal ls Beth Lilla.r d

Lewiston

James McNally Bonners Ferry Marshall Pottygrove Twin Falls Joe Savage Kimberly P eter Vajda Long Island, N.J.

Oeozi.l':~i Phil Wilder Worcester, Moss.

Floyd Wanamaker Wolloce Wilmer Wilkerson Nompa

Thornes Wha,r ton

Anchoroge, Alosko Fred Willett Lewiston

Earl Wheeler Americon Foils Le e Woodo Richfield

Robert Wheeler AmericGn FGIIs D ean Worley

Coeur d'Alene

Louia Whitaell Emmett Bob Zimmermen Nompa

WINNERS OF THE DAVIS BROTHERS BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIPS were Dean Worley, $100 : Jamoo Bonnett, $100; Lucille Schrom, $100: Imogene Crowell, $150: and John Blom, $150.

THE OFFICE OF NON- RESIDENT INSTRUCTION is the home of c:or· ~apondence couraea on the campus for those who are off the campua. Here Jim DeChambeau aign• up for a aummer course in economics.

UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF MR. ALLEN PERRY, Clyde Winters !. .rna to uae an inatrument that teachers use to write on the wall behind them while !ac:ln9 the c:laM.

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

Elemen-tary, Secondary, Music at~d Business Education

Teaching in this day and age is classed as one of the foremost professions in the world. Idaho's School of Education was organized in 1920 and it prepares its students for careers as teachers, supervisors, administrators, psychologists, and personnel officers. The various programs of study meet certification requirements of the state, those of many other states, and various accrediting agencies. Included in the education study as such phases as Music Education, Business Education, and Physical Education. Students who complete a four-year teacher-training program are eligible to receive elementary or high school certificates. The Moscow public schools are utilized as laboratories for student teaching. Thus actual schoolroom conditions are provided for those in the School of Education.

Dean J . F . Weltzin

A LARGE ROOM ON THE AD SECOND FLOOR comprises the education workahop, where future pedagoguea can gain valuable information about the curriculumâ&#x20AC;˘ and courwea they will aoon bo teaching.

STUDENT TEACHING IS REQUIRED of all students aeekinq a teachinq certificate . Thia can either be for two weeks full time at one'a home town, or for a aemeate r once a day at the Moaeow high achool.

Maxine Abbott

Raoul Aahby

Will~am

Patricia Berry

Secondary Spokane, Wosh. Berg

Secondary Burley

Melvin Brown

Secondary Caldwe ll

Fred Cully

Buslneao Education Coeur d'Alene

Patricia Duncan

Music Education Grangeville Larry Hart

Secondary Alameda, Calif.

Secondary Moscow Secondary

D~': ~::'~nt Secondary Moscow

A urora Currin Muaic Education

Moscow Marilyn Evans M usic Ed.uctation

Coeur d' Alene Agneo Hawle y

Secondary Bolae

Rita Bahm

Charlotte Bake r

Truman B aily

Hazel B ell

Harry Boyd

Clifton B rewer

M elvin Brooks

Emet Brown

Ju ne Carr

Terry Caraon

Joan Coble

Helen Daniela

H~~~n~=~~tc~tion

Betty Draper

JolA~~i~i~~~ation

Marcene

Secondary Challis

Elementary Orollno

Secondary Wende ll

Seconda ry Coronado, Calli.

Jean Campbell

Secondary New Meadows

Business Education Twin Falls

Elementary Malad

Kamiah

Fo~man

Elementary Pocatello

Twin Falls Leonard Heil<lcila

Mrron Hodgson

Secondary Cataldo

Secondary St. Maries

Secondary Hansen Secondary Pa yette

Business Education Ontario, Oregon Secondary Council

J ean Griffith

Elementary Kelloqq Joanne Hopkin s

Elementary Boise

Elementary Hagerman

Secondary Moscow

Business Educat ton Bonners Ferry Lois Drips

Secondary Moscow

Don Harrison

Secondary Lewiston

Laura Hopkin o

Buaanesa Education Culdesac

The Class of 1952-Education

Department Heads RAY M. BERRY, Education GEORGE RADCLIFFE, Industrial Arts Education W. H. BOYER, Psychology LEON GREEN, Physical Education for Men MABEL LOCKE, Physical Education for W omen

ANOTHER VIEW OF THE EDUCATION WORKSHOP ahowa the many boob thet have been collected and catevorh:;ed for e . .ier reference. A copy of virtually ell boolca uaed . . clauroom texu are kept here .

Phi Delta Kappa A new organization to appear on the campus this year was Phi Delta Kappa, educa1ion honorary, organized with the help of Dean J. F. Weltzin of the Department of Education. This honorary strives to promote a sense of helpful understanding between the faculty and the students in education.

Firat Row: William Hoover, D ovoo Rickert, James Fuhrmann, James Snider, Anthony Dombrowaki, Clinton Cha. . . . . Row Two: J. F. Weltzin, Tom Wilson, Eugene Giba, Milton Hoehn, Bruce Blackotone, Albert Sithnger , L. C. Robinson, J. E. Flanagan . . . Row Three: Harold Soetere, Francis Fisher, Thomas Jonea, Frank Hutchloon, Walker Edana, Leonard H eikkila, Robert Keech, Richard Waktena . . . Row Four : Robert Donahue, Maurice Van, James Paaamore, Fred Cully, Dell Whetoler, Burton Humphrey, Anthony Priano, Ray Berry.

Frank Hutchlnaon Secondary Salmon Joan Kin~ Mu•lc E ucahon K~mla h

Kenneth Loudermilk Secondary New Flymouth Margaret Mehl M utuc Educt~llon W eaeer

Ollie Packenharn Elementary Moacow Pat Rambo Mualc EduNtlon Midvole

Del Mar Jaquish

Dolores Jaquish

Moscow Deloria Knight Elementnry Gooding Margaret Mcintosh

Moscow Elsie Krey Secor.dnry Orinda, O.hf. Roy McMurtrey Secondary

Second~ry

Elementery

MO<lCOW Sidney Miller Second~~ry

Clarkston. Wash. Joan Pardue Music Eductttion

Detro•!, Mich•g•n Joan Raymer Element~ry

Boise

Sarn J e nkina Secondag Denver, olorodo Clark Lawaon Elementory Tekoa, Woah. John Mac k Socondnry Spokar.e, Wnoh. Patay Morton

Second~ry

V~y

James Monroe

Secondory Twm F~ll•

James Passmore

Te:u~~~~Yducation

Barbara Livingaton

Lewiston Carol Magden Second~ry

Spokone, Wash. Richard Newton

Second~ry

Sen

MuRac Educttlion

Spok~ne,

Wat<h. Lee Roblnaon Music EducaUr>n Sandpoint

Eleanor Juatlce Secondary Hagerman

P~yelte

Carmen Joanne Pe t e re

Secondary Moscow Rae Reid Secondary Boi9<1

David Johnson Secondary

Fern~ndo,

Cali!.

Richard Peterson

Secondory Idaho Falls Jo~ossman nd~ry

Sandpoint

Secondnry Buhl Jane Matthews Secondary Spokane, Waeh. Joan Officer Elementary Boise GeoJ'Ige Paulos

Music Educlllion

O.sc~do

Rae Saliabury Secondary Twtn Foils

The Class of 1952-Education

The Library ... The Sleeper's Haven No matter in what field of study, every Idaho student has at one time graced the first or second floor libraries. He may sleep, read his hometown paper, or actually study or do research work. One never knows exactly what he may see in the library . . . from lovers to card fiends. However, most of the time it's good plain studying! THE LIBRARY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, enriched with over 300,000 volumee. le never without a patron. And durinq final weeke. it uau ally ia filled to overOowing .

MUCH OF THE LIBRARY'S CONVENIENCE I& due to L ee Zimmerman, enterprJelnq librarian. H ere he demonatratea some of his posters to lure students into

the rich lore of fact and fiction awaiting them.

Lar-ry Sandmeyer Secondary Botse Irena Thomu Secondary Yak1ma, Wa .. h. Mariam Troah S..CondarTJ Granoevile

Lloyd &hiller Secondary Emmett Eugene Thometz Secondary Moecow Eather Uhlman Secondary Aberdeen, Wash.

Vi.Jo9inia Smith Elementary Shoshone Barbara Thurston Secondary Boise Donna Walenta Business Education

Moecow

Marlin Smith Secondary Midvale Nadine Tiedall Second!lry Moacow Charlae Weinmann S...-ondery Lewiston

SUMMER-SCHOOL CLINICS for crippled and retarded children not only provide tho children with a chance for advancement, but 9ivo aupervlaod experience to the many teachere participating.

Kathleen Stevens Elementory Nordman DeForest Tovey Secondary Malad Dell Whetaler Secondary Moscow

La Vera Swope Music Eduo.othon Boise Merrill Tripp Secondary Eureka, Montana Eleanor W ils on Elementary Weiser

UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF GEORGE FITZGERALD, tho Jnduatrial Arta department becam.e very popular with atude nta in juet it. aocond year on the ca.rnpus.

THEN EARLY ONE APRIL MORNING, an overheated radiator ignited a fire that rand the building. Notice the before and alter effect of tho two upper pictu ...a.

The Life and Times of Industrial Arts A JAGGED HOLE MARKS THE EFFECT of the $20,000 fire in thelnduetrial Arta building. The structure, located behind Ridenbaugh Hall, waa formerly the Engineering Drawing building.

ALTHOUGH ALL ITS POWER AND HAND TOOLS were loat and ita building destroyed, the department w . . aoon moved to a partially vacant building near the h e ating plant, where nearly full·scale operation• were reaumed in only two wooka.

THE COLLEGE OF LAW Ia the only division of the University which muot

HERE'S A TWIST FOR. YOU. Tom Mitchell, left, had to work oo herd gettln_9 R ay Cox, right, elected ASUI president on the Third Party ticket that Cox had to about-face and pull Mitchell through the finala. (Paid Pol. Adv.)

maintain ita own library . . . and to the law student.. thia library ia virtually a aecond home.

<tollege of 1aw

Special problems of Idaho law is a majn contribution which the College of Law affords its students. However, the curriculum covers a minimum period of three academic years and prepares the students for general practice of law in any state. In instructing members in this division the case system of instruction is used, supplemented by reading, statute examination and other sources, solution of probl ems, and reports upon legal questions. The University of Idaho College of Law is the only law school in Idaho and graduates are qualified to take bar examinations in any state in the United States. Students entering the law school must have completed two years of instruction in an accredited college.

D ean E . S. Stimaon

AMONG THE LIST OF 1952 LAW GRADUATES were these three wome n , I n a May Wheeler, Ka t hryn Ann Mautz, and Jeanne Pollett. In add it ion, M ra. P o llett earned a 4 .0 her la.at aomeat e r, ao mething of a record .

JOE ZAVESKY, BOB GALLOWAY, BOB LYONS AND REG REEVES get a lit tle on-the-ap o t praotJce as the y match their collective w i ta in â&#x20AC;˘ legal b attle o ver a myth ical legal a c tion.

L.onard B lelenbe1'9 GenKathryn Ann Maut& Wallace Robert Strom KellOQQ

Darwin ~awell

Al Denrnan

D ean Moaher

William P erry

Coeur ' Alene Lew1ston

Arthur Sutton W eiser

Robert Galloway Bol.o Jeanne Pollett Caldwell Ina M ae W heeler Bonners Forry

Idaho Falla Jersey Ctty, N.J.

Harz~':elir

ALTHOUGH THEY LACK AN AUDIENCE and an actual caae. theao atudont l a wyers gain valuablo confidence and poise in court .. room procedur. when trying their cases in courtroomâ&#x20AC;˘ before oenulno judges.

William Goodman Rupert Reginald Reeves Moecow Joaef.h Z eveaky ersey Ctty, N.J.

Robert Lyona Spokane, w ... h. Cha.rloa R ichardaon St. Manoa

Ube <tlass of 1952-1a\v r

unt .. • It['

[l(tllUlllll

! IIIIIUUUIIUUU

Ube ~rofessors to See ... EDWARD S. STIMSON, Dean W. J. BROCKELBANK, Professor of Law GEORGE M. BELL, Associate Professor THOMAS R. WALENTA, Associate Professor FRANK B. CAMPBELL, Jr., Assistant Professor MRS. W . E. FOLZ, Law Librarian

LAWYERS LIVE BY THEIR LAW BOOKS. and from the appearance of the law library . they'll live for a lonv while . Thia view ahowa just one waU of the hallway leadin9 to the library.

Founded to promote a better understanding between law students and faculty members, <

this year's Bench and Bar featured a number of prominent speakers in the legal field to give the students a broader understanding of important points of law. The organization also helps to familiarize new students with the law library and other systems peculiar

to the department. This year's president was Ray Cox and Dean Edward Stimson was the faculty advisor.

Row One: Ben Shuey. Robert Reata. Bill Simmons. John Dick, A . Fortier, Herb Nevel, Bill Mayer, Joe Zavee ky, Loren Knutaon, lrvin9 D. Muir . . . Row Two : Cheater Graham, Wayne Lovaleea, Torn Smith, Edward Stimson, Ralph Litten, Peul Ennla, Ray Cox, AI Denman, Kathryn Ann Mautz, J. Dean Mosher, Jeanne Pollett . . . Row Three : Robert Galloway. Whitman Symmes, Jr. , Richard Anderaon, John Benvoton. Edward Okeendahl, Ina Mae Wheeler, John Stover, Jarneo Knudaon, Marion Wright, Franci• Hummel, Kent Power, Francia Raam.uaaen, Elery Steveneon . . . Row Four: Robert Strom., Arthur Robert Sutton, Peter Lerlget , Jamao Ellinger, Warren Felton. Charles Richardson, Archie Service, Robert Backuo, William Swope, Charlao Chalfant, J•mes Hunt, Regin•ld Reeveo.

ALTHOUGH LOCATED IN ONE OF IDAHO'S VACATION AREAS, the

THE FORESTRY SUMMER CAMP at Payette Lakes provid.. the

aummer can'\p la not all play and relaxation , nor all outaide work among the towering pinea.

foreatere with a chance to atudy on actual location. And, u ia ahown above . they work hard but eat well.

1 ,

Well-known for attracting out-of-state students is the School of Forestry. This division of Idaho academic life has a high national rating among other forestry schools in various colleges and universities. The School of Forestry is able to develop professional foresters, as it is within a short distance of forests and among some of the largest sawmills and logging camps in the United States. An eight-weeks summer camp on the shores of Payette Lakes provides actual field work in forestry.

The arboretum, comprising more than 150 tree species, is maintained by this school for various studies, as well as other campus-wide interest in the arboretum! Other "outdoor classrooms" are maintained by this school for laboratory facilities. These, combined with classroom teaching and experimentation, provide the necessary background for an adequate forester.

Dean D . S. Jeffero

STUDYING THE VARIOUS FOOD HABITS of the m any fores t and range animala occupioo the idle houre of these forestry students- AI!red Maroh, Duâ&#x20AC;˘no Pyrah, and Joe Basile.

NO , THIS ISN'T THE NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF TAXIDERMY, but a

clan in akin atudiea. Both theory and practice are s tudied at the re-

nowned Idaho School of Forestry .

Joseph Basile Rtmge Monagement

Bayonne. N.J. Kenneth Foucar Range Manoqement

Cody, Wyoming William Leavell Range Management Gooding William Nelson Forest Mttnogemenl

S<>ndpoinl Mitchell Steffens en Forest M~naJement Sunland, Ca if.

Brlce Beck

onqe Monc!lgement

Marlon, Ok la.

Boyce Coffey

Forest Manttgement

Chicago, Illinois Kenneth Herman Forest Management Omaha. Neb. Jack Lorts Forest Management

Moscow

Nelson Gibson Wood Utilization Buffalo, N.Y.

Alexander Heitmann Ronge Monc!lqement

Bob Lieurance

Ruaaell Lloyd

Forest Mt~nagement

Warren Crabb

Ronge Mc!lnc!lgement

Moscow Ronge Management

Pocatello Roy Peairs Forest Management Kellogg

Pocatello William Sacheck Fon>St MaMgement Southington, Conn.

John Sullivan Wood Ulilizahon Milwaukee, W1s.

Robert Tidd

Clovis, N. Mexico

Herbert Schroeder Wood Utilization Cleveland, Ohio

Robert Van Kleeck Râ&#x20AC;˘nqe Management

Range Management

Albuquerque N. Mex

M oscow

Fred DeRose Wood Utilizahon Martinez, Calif. Ted Ingersoll Ronge Mtmogemenl Moscow

William Marr Forest Mdna~ement

Montpelier, I. Jack Shero Forest Management Casllo Rock, Wash.

Dave Fellin Forest Man~gement

Wallace Ken Knoerr Forest Manf!!qement

Milwaukee, Wis. Carl McCrillis Rc!lnge M anogement

Belden, Ca lif. Merlin Smith Forest Management Moscow

The Idaho Forester The Idaho Forester, published at the end of each college year, is a technical journal, senior yearbook, and School of Forestry newspaper all wrapped up in one. It circulates not only about the campus to the students, but also throughout the whole state, to keep alumni and other associates up on the activities of the School of Forestry, its faculty, and students. Editor of the 1952 volume was Howbert Bonnett.

Row One: Bob N . .bet, Dr. Ern. .t E . Hubert , Tom McGill , Howbert Bonnett , Bill Leavell, Tad lngereoll . . . Row Two : Bill Marr, R09er Bay, Ken Eatee, DaYe Panona, Bob Oehmclca, D on M c M anamon . . . Row Three : Bruce Cooper, David Scott , Lawre n ce J o hnson.

Xi Sigma Pi Initiations were the outstanding events of the year for Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honorary. The purposes of this organization are the attainment of high standards in professional forestry and the maintaining of a high degree of scholarship on the part of forestry students. Kenneth Knoerr was the forester, assisted by William Leavell, associate forester and Joseph Basile, secretary and fiscal agent.

Row One : Edwin Coawell, William Gleavea, William Leavell, George Zappettlni, Lae Sharp, Joaaph Bulle, Kenneth Knoerr, Robert Van Kleeck . . . Row Two : Elmu Skjela, Howard Chadwick, Virgil Pratt, Frank Pitkin, W illiam Pringle, Fred Johnaon ... Row Three : 0. R. lngerooll, William Nagel, M . E. Detere, E. W. Tisdale, T . F. Gllaa, K. E. Herman, Herbert Schroeder . . . Row Four: Ernest Wohletz, Roger Bay, Arland Holatrand, R. H. Seale, M it chell Steffensen, Duane Pyrah . . , Row Five : A . W . SIIJ)p, Jamea Edlefaen, Ken Hungerford, William Schreck, T . D . Burleigh, Carl McCrlllla, Boyce Coffey.

THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY has quite a collection of biv varna heads, but they a,.. for scholastic purposes, not huntinv

trophi~a.

STUDENTS IN FORESTRY learn far more than merely the scientific nameâ&#x20AC;˘ of all the trees. The land they vrow in and the wildlife also occupy a major portion of the forester's curriculum .

~~~:~Âˇ~~=~ r.::~-~~i:':uc~b-=- prize targets to many I daho huntere, are often the aubject of NHarch into their diseases and other

Bill Leavell and Joe Thackaberry are intent in inveotigating the food hablto of oome of ldaho'a gamâ&#x20AC;˘ birds.

GEORGE ZAPPETTINI and HOWARD MORTON sought advanced door••• in foreatry and agricul· hare, reepoctively, by doiny advanced research on halogeton, a livoat ock-Kil ing weed threateningIdaho aheep- and cattleman.

· 4.1a.

IT TOOK G ERTRUDE VALLEJOS, riqht, nearly three yea.n to get to the University o£ Idaho to do graduate work ln home economic• and nutrition. Pro£eMor M argaret R itchie introduces her (above,

rlqht) to aorna of tha H orne E c departm ent'• equipment .

C HECKING OXYGEN CONTENT of tha water in a farm fiah pond waa the research project of Ernut Snyder and Cecil Martin , atanding. Their work pertained to the winter survival of fiah in auch ponde .

Vrnduate Seltool

Dr. H . Walter Steffens of the Graduate School

A total of 226 men and women received advanced degrees this year from the Universlty of Idaho, attesting to the popularity of the Graduate School. These students are given an opportunity to become better acquainted with their specialized fields, and in addition provide valuable research contributions to the state. Research fellowships and teaching assistantships provide incentives for such graduate study. These awards are available in amounts from $750 to $1000. Serving his first year as Dean of the Graduate School was Dr. H. Walter Steffens, assisted by the Graduate Council, consisting of nine men appointed by President Buchanan from all divisions of the school. L. C. Cady serves as Council secretary.

~on

•

DR. WILLIAM CONE, right, and E. E. SPIKER teet the new electron microecope that was donated thla year to the Univenity. Such a m.icroscope is much more powerful than the ordinary optical

variety, and prornU.ea much in the field of,...aearc:h .

Howard Adame PhY$•ea Mosoow Marv..,..t D arrick Education

Sheffield, Alabama Wayne Kioua

Educahon St. Maries Dale Robinaon Physics Sandpoint

Gaylord Androaa Phyalea Emmett Walker Edana Education Boise

Clyde Markaaon Aqr. Economlea Idaho Falla William Simrnona J,..,w

Saattle, Wash.

Roger Aahby Art Mosoow Ja.mes Fuhrman Education Twin Falls Bill Mayer J....w Fenn Irena Starling Bus. Administration Brussels, Belqium

Anton Bryant Education Shoshone Kenneth Glore Education

Jam .. Burna Zooloqy Kootenai Gerald Goecke Mualc Post Falla Bill Muagrova Zooloqy Moscow Robart van Klaak J....nd Economics Moscow

Hagerman

Robert McMahon Forestry Spokane, Wash. Dean Stevena

¢?criculture orley

Ornar Carroll Zooloqy !Awloton Burton Humphrey Education Moscow Hal Pickett Zooloqy

R!~h'!~ Wartena

Education Oakland, California

Wallace Cornbelllck Chem. Engineerinq Getlysburq, S.D. ThomaaJonea

Andrew Cunan Education Moscow Robart Keech

Music Education

Education

Spokane, Wosh. Willian> Pringle Ro~e Management Kam oope, B.C. R obert Webb

Coldwell Devoe Rickert Education Rupert Torn Wllaon Education Moscow

~~~lis

'53 .. . Pronounced ''ffuniors"

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS were Eerl Dawaon . vice·preaident : Nancy Weitz , t.reaaurer : Ann Royer, e.cretary : Bruce Mcintooh, preeldent.

This year's junior class took over the handling of a campus function rather than sponsoring any given function. The group, under their four class officers, planned with O:lairman Ted Torok the Campus O:lest drive and succeeded in getting campus-wide cooperation for the cause. The group did not sponsor a junior prom this year due to an overcrowded calendar of other campus events.

Martin Aboec, Moocow Volvo Allor, Oranqeville Robert Allloon, Caldwell Oorald Amu, Heyburn Arvon Anderson, Idaho F.,Ua

Ray Arte, Boise Joaaph Bade, Jeroey City, N.J. Gloria Badraun , Priest River Bernard Baker, Puco , W ash. Jean Baleo, Caldwell

David Banko, Moocow Barbara Buler, Boiae Roqer B•_y. LaCroooa , Wis. Greta Back, Oranqevilla Don Becker, Oeneoee

David Beckotoad, Prooton John Bengaton, Lowlaton Roao Mary Benjamin, Salmon Fronk Betla, Elko, Nevada Jack Bird, Ocean Park, Calif.

Odell Black, Burley Paul Blanton, Pasco, Wash. Fred Blia, Ordna.n ce, 0""1Jon LouiM Blocher, Nampa Cl&Nnce Bloornster, Ferndale , Mich.

Robert Bonnell, Jordan Valley , O""'Jon Howbert Bonnett, Saerarnento, Calif. Richard Bowmer, St. Maries William Boyden, Memphilo, Tenn. Albert Brackenbuach, Bonners Ferry

Elroy Brandt, Meridian Joan Brandt, Meridian LeRoy Brandt, Meridian James Briggs, Felt Harry Brizee, Twin Falla

Oeorqe Brockett , Santa Monica, Calif. Annabelle Brooks, Sandpoint W illiam Brown, Moscow Bonnie Brown, Weiser

Malcobn Brown, Oarfield, Wash.

ffuJtiors OF THE JUNIOR PROM ...

Led by their lanky prexy, Bruce Mcintosh, the juniors made class history by promoting a Junior Prom that wasn't a financial failure. This was accomplished by getting away from the magnetism of a "big name" band, and instead featuring just a good local outfit. In addition, the boys and girls of '53 threw their efforts behind the Campus Chest, helping to make it the success that it was. Ah, those juniors are up-and-coming people. Watch for them next year.

Whoop-eli-dee Whoop-eli-dee Here's to the class of fifty-three.

Norma Brown, Coeur d'Alene Thomas Bucklin, Filer Bruce Budge. Moscow James Bulkley, Buhl Thomas Bullock, Storrie , Calif.

Hugh Burgess, Moscow

William Burggraf, Idaho Falls John Burroughs, Niag-ara Falla, N.Y . Loio Buoh. Malad Shirley Buxton, Drig-gs

Peter Byrnes, Kanaes City, Kansas Richard Carbuhn, Jerome Robert Carlson, Libertyville, Ill. Charles Carman, Boise Donald Carnes, Coeur d â&#x20AC;˘Alone

Daiay Carrick, Craig-mont Glenn Casebolt, Lewiston Oaborne Casey, Mountain Home Jac Caward, Caldwell Sam Ceepedes, San Diego, Calif.

Moire Charters, Preston Conrad Chatburn, Jerome William Choules, Preston Dave Christensen, Fremont, Nebr. Lyle Christensen , Rexburg

ffuJtiors Catherine Chur<:h. Libby, Mont. Paul Clausen, Walser BonMa Collins, Richland, Wash . Gordon Cook. Kendrick Marion Cook , KaUogg

Wendell Coombs, Aberdeen, S.D. Bruce Cooper. Alliance, Nebr. Jamao Cootley, Rigby Richard Coulter, Glenna Ferry Joan Cox, Lewis ton

Dan Craawall, Boise Dan Crocker, Kendrick Clara Crom, Twin Falla Ruaoell Cromwell, Banton, Ky. John Cummlno, Seattle, Wash .

Lowell Dalberg, Moscow Dale Daniels, Malad Earl Dawson, Coeur d'Alene Donald Deardorff, Grace Glen DoBruine , Woat Allis, W is.

Donald Deerkop, Palouse, Wash. Betty Deesten, Moscow Rona ld Dehlin, Boise Mary Frances Densow, Craigmont Wayne DeWitt, Moscow

Ruth Dimond, Moscow Joe DiStefano, Trenton , N.J. Everett Dixon, Coeur d'Alene Tony Dombrowski, Milwaukee, W is. Earl Donnen, Burley

Edward Donovan, Baker, Oregon Ben Doty, Kellogg Robert Dougherty, Butte, Mont. Dallas Douqlas, Moscow Edward Downen , Lewiston

Robert Drake, Downers Grove, Ill. Harry Duchene, Chicago, Ill. Pat Duffy, Nampa Marya Duncan , Moscow Mary Jean Easton , Binghamton, N.Y .

Jamos Edlefsen, Boiso John Edwards, Marsing Richard Eller, Grangeville Larry Elsner, Gooding Frank Emerson, Genesee

Geraldine Emison, Boise Margery Ennis, Boise Kenneth Estes, Cheyenne, Wyo.

Jerry Evans, Cascade Jack Ewason , Moscow

Gary Farmer, Hagerman Virtona Farmer, Seattle, Wash . Iris Fisher, Emmett Ted Fisher, Davenport , lowe Joan Florence, Moscow

Donald Foedish, Moscow Robert Foley, St. Anthony Robert Fullmer, Burley Vernon Gallup , Rigby Margaret Gandiaga, Twin Falls

G~.l:r~o'!bi:;. ttd;h~1~';il.u th Rae Gentry, L.wlaton Adrienne Geol'QO, Kellogg Poggy Gool'Qe, Kellogg

Jamea Gerard, Terreton Mary Gerard, Terreton Robert Gibba, Burley Kenneth Gilea, Moacow Harvey Gisae], Moacow

William Gleaves, Melbourne , Fla . M ilton Goddard, Trail, B.C. Bruce Gordon, W eiaer Harold Gordon, New York, N.Y . James Oorino , Emmett

Gail Graham, Kellogg Kathleen Gray, Walla Walla, Wash . Don Greenwall, Paul Wesley Grinated, Jr., Twin Falla Haakon Haoa, Holmoatrand, Norway

Alf,~t~:'if~路l.t.t:f.';'on Richard Hall , BoiM George Hollett, Coral Gables, Fla. Mary Hansen, Idaho Falls

Ann Harding, Ne:&perce Mary Harding, Nezperce Alton Ha_r ria, Mountain HoiT\e Patricia Harris, San Ca.r loa, Cali(. Donald Hartman , Spokane, Waah .

R alph Hartwell, Idaho F alla Doyle Haoldna, Moac:ow WlUiam Ha.uler, Moacow Marjorie Hatt.a n. Moscow Neil Hendereon, Nezperce

Sharon H enderson, Idaho Falla Thomaa Hennessey, Nampa Gordon Henning, Spokane, Wash. Charlotte Henry, Jerome James Henry , Milwaukee, Wia.

Joan H enry, Gooding Ruaaell Hill, Berry Croak, Calif. Dan Hinatau , P ayette Donald Hodge, Palouaa, Wash. Robert Holder, Waterloo, Iowa

John Holt, Ardmore, Calif. Marjory Honetead. Nampa William Hoover, Richmond, Ind. Marlene Hoplcine, Culde. .c Bon Huggina, Mo.cow

John Hutchine, Minn. .folie, Minn. Joann Jacoba, Counel Jerry Jacobeon, Rigby Sheila Januen, Moecow Vaughn Jaeper, Council

Herbert Jeo, Dayton, Waeh. Wayne Jepaon, Jerome Axel Johneon, Spokane, Waeh. Donald Johnoon, Newport, Wuh. Erwin Johnoon, Bolo•

Garfield Johneon, Klngoton Harold Johneon, Plummer Mary Kay Johneon, Newport, Waeh. Robert Johneon, Suparior, Wie. Richard Johneon, Orofino

Stowell Johnetone,

Mart~lng

Sugt~::j~·J::.'fs~lM

Roy Kalcu, Weieer John Kaylor, Peele

Shirley Ke . ., Moocow N orman Kennedy, Near.porce Joyco Kern, Farmlngt,o n, Wuh. Helen Kert~ey, St. Marioo Dinah Ketchen, Boloe

Kenneth Kornher, Gooding Raymond KranchH, Smelterville Hartley Kruger, Spokane, Wuh. John Kugler. American Falla Kenneth Kyle, Bozeman, Mont.

George Lof£erta, Tucaon, Arizona Lorin LaFoe, Long Beach, Calif. Charleo LaFollette, Moocow Charleo Lamb, Kenooha, Wlo. Walter Landeck, Glendale, Calif.

Eugene Larsen, Marsing David Lau, Soda Springs Corinne Lauriente, Trail, B.C. La Verna Lawrence, Deary William Leatham, Shelley

Robert Lee, Ash ton Petor Leriget , Monterey Park , Calif. Otto Leuschel , Lewiston Clairo Lieske, Grand Rapids, Minn. Jay Linam , Carey

William Louthian, Idaho Falls Liane Love , Buhl Arch Lowry, St. Maries Mandium Lunda!, Osburn Angelo Lurus, Idaho Falls

William Lus cher, Libby, Montana James Lynch, Waumatoaa, Wis. Robert Ly)"lch, St. Maries George Macinko, Nesquehoning, Pa. Joan Madison, Lewiston

Nancy Magel, Twin Falla Jack Marineau, Moscow Jerry Markuson, Coeur d'Alene Allan Marshall, Moscow Vivian Marshall, Moscow

Godfrey Martin , Bombay, India Todd Martin, Coeur d'Alene William Mat her, Spokane, Wash. Elven Matson, Nampa Bonnie Matthews, Idaho Falla

Max Matthews. Boise

MEdkw~..dcfX":c~;!:~~!!a, Calif. Eleanor McDaniel, Avon Bruce Mcintosh, Lewiston

Chloe McKeever, Kendrick Graham McMullin, Nelson, B.C. Kenneth Meppen, Idaho Falls Loran Mercier, Aberdeen, Wash. Frank Miles, Proston

Glenn Miller, St. Anthony Kenneth Miller, Sandpoint Elzo Mink, Council Donald Mitchell, Terreton Robert Mitchell, Burley

Thorn&s Mitchell, Idaho F&lla Francia Mithoug, Coeur d'Alene Dale Moore, Jerome Je.mes Moore, Mernphis, Tenn. Roy Mosman, Boise

L•rry Moyer, Portl•nd, Oreqon Dave Murphy , Memphis, Tenn . H•rriet Murphy, Granqeville Walter Naab, Milwaukee , Wis. Delbert Naser, Council

Hor,ace Nealey, Aberdeen William Nelson , Sandpoint Dale Nesbitt, Ola Earl Ness, New Plymouth Trurn&n Newbry, Twin Falls

~ Ben

Nicholas, Moscow Robert Nixon , Bonners Ferry Marqery Nobles, Spokane, Wash. William Nuchole, Montpelier Kathleen Nussbaum, Rupert

James Oe.tes, Gooding Robert Oehmcke, Fort Yates, S.D. Charles Oliver, Renton, Wash. Clarence Olson, Moscow H..rlan Olson, Fairfield

Richard Orme, St. Anthony Dean Osborne, Potlatch Keith Pardue , Moscow Roy Parker, Los Anqeles, Calif. Joan Parka, Moscow

Dave Parsons , Dallas, Pa . Doris Parsons, Coeur d'Alene Mary Pat•no, Kelloqq Howard Patz, Jerome Jack Perry, Lewiston

Carol Peterson, Payette Shirley Pettijohn, Castleford Ann Pickett, Wendell Euqene Pickett, Eden Howard Pickren , Downey

Wellington Pierce, Twin Falls Lanna Pierson , Washington, D.C. Patsy Pieser, Lewiston James Pline, NaJ!lpa Helen Pohlod, Moscow

Rarnon Poitevin, Idaho Falls Patricia Posnick, Mullan Eleanor Powell, Moscow Richard Prater, Glenna Ferry Lillian Pratt, Star

Kenne th Puckett, Craig-mont Richard Raivio, Mullan Robert Rawliruo, Coeur d'Ale n e Heverly Reeves. Clayton John Riddlemoaer, Boiae

Larry Riedesel ,. Moscow William Ringert , Castleford Joria Roae. New York, N.Y. JoAnne Roulston, Cheyenne , Wyo . Jarnea Roupe, Spokane, Waah.

Robert Rowett, Mountain Horne Ann Royer, Boise Jean Royer, Boise Jack Rudfelt , Lewiaton Douglas Rushfeldt , Boioa

Ann Rutledge, Boise Donald Rydrych, Lewiaton

Fal:i~Ar::~~~~lJ::.~Jt~:.:~n Ted Scheihing, Paye tte

Robert Scheloake, Weiaer Bob Schild, Pocatello Kenneth Schrnauder, Davenport, Wuh. John Schober, Temple City, Calif. L\lcile Schrom, Orangeville

Frank Schrontz, Boise David Scott, LaCrosae , Waah. Elizabeth Scott, Lewiaton Jackie Scott, Seattle , Waah . Bob Sell, Sandpoint

Nancy Shelton , Moscow Francia Sherwood , Boise Patricia Shook, Chan\lte, Kanau Dale Skinner, Boiae Ed Smith, Pocatello

Edrue Smith, Ketchum Frank Smith, Loa Angeles, Calif. Nels Solberg, Kamiah Bill Sorenson, Kellogg Robert Spaulding, Bonners Ferry

Jerry Sp<n'4%&o, New Hyde Park, N.Y. Louis Spink , Nampa Jack Springer, L.wiaton Bert Stanford, St. Anthony Harold Stevena, Worley

Keith Stevena, Worley Peter St.i ckney, Long Beach, Calif. Boh Stivers, Natnpa Frank Stone, Nampa Gary Stoor, Soda Springs

Stanley Storey, Prl"t River Norma Stralovlch, Kellogg Roger Styner, Paul Bruco Sweeney, Lewiston Pat Sweeney, Sioux Falls, S.D.

William Swope , St. Marlea Dorothy Sylveater, Spokane, Wash. Suzanne Tate, Boiae William Taylor, Grangeville Roger Taynton, Falls Church, Va.

lwan Teare, Moacow John Thomaa, Dietrich Vernon Thomaa, Nezperce Fred Thompaon, Burley Mary Thompaon, Moscow

Darleen Tibbitta, St. Anthony Roland Tiederrnan, Staten Island , N.Y. Harry Titua, Emmett Ted Torok, Pine Grove , Pa. Fern Tovey , Malad

John Tovey, Malad John Townsend, Hagerman Ronald Tracy, Boiae Patricia Tr. .k , Boiae William Tykalnakl, Chicago, Ill .

Dolores Uria, Gooding Robert Utter, Hanaen Shirley Voroua, Clarkaton, Waah. Barbara Wahl , Bolaa Don Walbrecht, Lealie

Alfred Walker, Pocatello Dale Watera, Rigby Lloyd Webb, Twin Falla Bob Webater, Jerome Nancy Walta, Caldwell

Patricia Weltzin . Mo&c:ow

Zoe Wendle, Spokane, Wash. Robert White, Lewiston Bruce Whitmore, Idaho Falla Jean Whittemore, W eiaer

Keith Wiedenheft, Libby , Mont . Edward Wiggins, Midvale Don Wilde, Lake Fork Las Wilde, Eagle Roland Wilde, Moscow

Ralph Wilder, Meridian Charles Williams, Burley Jerry Williams, Twin Falls Roger Williams, Boise Marion Wilson , Buhl

Bert Wohlschlegel, Idaho F alla Dave Womeldor££, Coeur d'Alene Ja.rnes Wommack, Bonners Ferry Jean Woods. Gooding J im Wright, L•nsing, Ill .

Thomas Wriqht, Boise Harriet Youngblood , P asadena , Calif. Boni Yrllgui, Twin F•lls Dick Zaring. American Falla Bob Z·e irner, Waterloo, Iowa

D ick Zvzak , Carnegie. Pa .

eampus eapers . ..

Class of34. â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

Sop/tomores LEADING THE SOPHOMORE CLASS thU. year were Bill Parsono, vice- preside nt ; M erlyn Maule, secretary; Larry Hyer, p,....ident ; and Rich Collins , secretary.

The annual sophomore Holly Week was again the big splash of the 1954 class members. The sophomores chose Margaret Alley to reign over the week's festivities prior to Christmas holidays, which included a serenade to all living groups by sophomores and a semi-formal all-campus dance.

Relf Abbott, Fairfield Robert Ackaret, McCall Gordon Adams, Spoke.ne, Wash. Howard Albano, Weiaor Ray Alcock, Bovill

Walter Aldrich, Bonners Ferry Beverly Alger. Twin Falls John Allen , Thornton De wey Almas, Spoke.ne , Waah . Dolores Ande rson, Boise

Don Anderson, Pa.sco, Waa:h . Eleanor Anderson, Spokane, Waah . Linda Archibald, Troy Harvey Arl'nintrout , Elk River Edwin Armstrong , Detroit , M ich .

Richard Aston, Opportunity , Waoh. Marvin Badger, Heyburn Arnold Bahr, Gooding Caroline Bailey, Grangeville Jackie Baker, Spokane , Waoh.

Ron Baker, Almota, Wash . Nathalie Balu, Caldwell James Ballantyne, BoUle Robert Barber, Moecow Rita Barker, Donnelly

Cherie. Barnaa, Caldwell Kathryn Bare-tow. Moecow Mary Ellen Barrett, American Falla Fr•neea Batee, Rigby Don Batten , Pontiac, Mich.

Lawrence Bat.z.el, Weiaer Roger Behre, New Providence, N .J. Ray Behrman , Parma Polly Bell, Spokane, Wash . Wayne Benaon, Bonners Ferry

Roae Bergdorf. Priut River Ralph Benedict, Salmon Woody Bernard , H azelton Harvey Bickett, Gooding John Bjorke, Aberronbie, N.D.

Ken Blebner, Smeltervilie Carol Blocher, Nampa Larry Boam, Idaho Falls Elliott Boardman , Clayton, N.J. C•rol Boaa, M oaeow

Robert Bohlm•n, Coeur d'Alene Dorothy Botto. Boloe John Bond, Moaeow W . E. Borderson, Moscow Wendell Boaen, Pre•ton

Roger Bouraaea, Bonnera Ferry Frank Bowlea, Kooakla Austin Brabant, Sandpoint Lutitia Brackney, Center, Colorado Larry Bradburn, Spokane, Wash.

Richard Bradbury, Bolee Mary Branaon, Coeur d'Alene Ronald Braun, Caldwell Donna Bray, Fruitland Stanley Bray, Fruitlend

Frances Breon, Fr'Uitland Mary Brigga, Felt Patricia Brocke, Kendrick Carla Brodd, BoU.. Ervin Brown, Coeur d'Alene

Helen Brown, Boise Jarnu Broyles, Moscow Bill•• Bryan , Boise Boyd Bryson, Richland, Waah. Jean Buchanan, Kellogg

Thornaa Butera, N ew York, N .Y . Fa.r:rell Buxton , Driggs Patricia Byrne, Buhl Pat Cameron, Lewiaton JoAnn Carpenter, Spokane, Waah.

Mary Carroll, Spokane, Wash . John Carter, Moscow Lida Carte r, Coeur d'Alene Gerald Casey , Lonq Beach, Calif. Donald Charnber, Boise

Chan Chandler, Spokane , Waoh. Paul Charnobay, Lindon, N.Y. Carolyn Clark, Twin Falla Erneraon Clark , Twin Falla Don Clarke, Boise

Marietta Clooa, Richland, Waah. Franklin Cole, Gene..,. Ida May Collett, Grandview Torn Collins, Bonners Ferry Latric.i a Cornnick, Oena. . .

Carleen Cook, Idaho Falla Jam .. Cox, Dubois Peqqy Cox, Kendrick Harold Craig, Kirnberly Lyman Crane, Montpelier

Carl Crisp, Buhl Janice Crockett. Sandpoint Torn Curtis, Orofino Alan Curtis, Betheada, Maryland Lawrence Daioh, Twin Falle

Arthur Dalke, Moscow Alan D 'Andrea , Coeur d'Alene Gordon Dawson, Bovill Haxel Dean, Spokane, Wash . Jarnea DoCharnbeau, Eaqle

Ted Deqgendorfer, Kelloqq Jeaaie DoKlotz, Filer Jarneo Derr, Clarka Fork Joan DeShazer, Lewiston Harry DeWitt. Moscow

Williarn Dire, Wallace Donald Doman , Montpelier David Downing, Grangeville Nadine Drake, Santa Barbara, Cali!. Barbara Dudgeon, Nampa

,--- -- - - - - - - - - - - - -

Donald Dunlap, Culdesac Robert Dunsmore, Osburn Wayne Durnil, Parma Maurice Durning, Cataldo Melvin Dyer, Plummer

Elizabeth Eames, American Falls William Eberhardt, Mountain Horne

Betty Eriksen, Buhl Patricia Ehlers, Burley Harry Ehoodin, Cincinneti, Ohio

Joan Elkins, Nordan JoAnn Ennis, Spokane, Wash. Marilyn Evans, Lewiston Ray Faraca , Kellogg Jack Fairley, Lewiston

Kenneth Farner, Caldwell John Faulkner, Gooding Margie Faulkner, Gooding Kenneth Fisher, Mullan Raymond Fisher, Idaho Falls

Wallace Fisher, Caldwell Helene Fletcher, St. Maries Earl Folk, Kingston Boyd Founds , Idaho Falls Vi1'9inia Fox, Bonners Ferry

Reggio Frazier, Spokane, Wash. Reinhard Fricke, Weiden, Germany Hiram Fry, Twin Falls Beverly Gallup, Moscow

Robert Gertin, Boise

Cecil Gasser, Driggs

Gary Gerhart, Logan, Utah LaVerne Gibson, Kellogg Don Giles, Winchester Thomas Glass, Hamilton, Montana

Joanne Gnatovich, Kellogg Denis Goddard, Trail, B.C. Ernestine Gohrband, Portland, Ore. Dean Gosselin, Potlatch Robert Graham, Moscow

Helcia GraÂŁ, San Diego, Calif. Marilyn Green , Twin Falls Barbara Green, Washington, D.C. Dale Greenman, Cocolalla Beverly Groninger, Seattle, Wash.

Clare Guernsey. Boise James Gunby, Clark Fork Haleen Gunther, Moscow James Guthrie. Boise Eugene Hamblin, Lewiston

Clifford Hanunond, Caldwell Donald Ha>npton, Preaton Patricia Hancock, Council Tarry Hanson, St. Anthony Walter Hardin, Sandpoint

Ja.mu Harding, Haz.elton Murial Hargis, Aahton John Harreld, Coeur d'Alene John Harrington, Wallace Howard Harrilo, Woodatown, N .J.

Thomu Harria, Napl.. Marjorie Hartman, Pa.rma Joanne Harwood, Mullan Thomae Hukatt , Rockford, Illinoi.o Ray.nond H .... tt, Thompaon Falla , Mont .

Marvin Hathhorn, Bol" Vale Hawkina, Twin Falla Rex Hayter, AbardMn Ja.mea Hemphill, CNaton, Iowa John He. ., Lonq Beach , CaliÂŁ.

Gary Hayer, Buhl Alfred Hillman, Driqqa Betty Hillman, Moecow Becky Hill, Weiaer Colleen Hinchey, Salmon

Patricia Hinea, Lewiaton Jamea Hobbs, Salmon Gerrie Hoque, Payette Ann Hol=ee, Bolae Lorna Hooper, Moecow

Lloyd Horn, Caldwell Douqlu Horne, Kelloqq Terrill Horton, Boiae Donald Houaley, St . Anthony Gordon Howard , Coeur d'Alene

Roger Howard, Maning Leon Hubsmith, Rlch!leld Don Hun'\..ble, Horton, Miaaouri Robart Huntley, w..t Sprlnq&eld, Pa . Larry Hyer, Lewlaton

Ern"t lrona, Bonners Ferry Dennie Jain, GenMM Diana Jenninqa, Carllala Barracka, Pa. Leah Jensen, New Plymouth Bettyann Johanaen, Moscow

A. L . Johnaon, Kelloqq Edward Johnaon, Wallace Lawrence Johnaon, Coeur d"Alene Roqer Johnson, Osborne Ron Johnaon, San Mateo, Calif.

Richard JonM, Ogden, Utah Sheldon Jonoo, Malad Virginia Jonoo, Mo.cow Bottyo Judd , Lowloton Jarne• Karlen, Havre, Montana

Don K-for, St. Anthony Rob.rt Kelly, Mo.cow Charloo Kidwell , Council Pat KIMs, Coeur d'Alene Anno Kimbrough , Caldwell

William Kinney, Sandpoint Richard Klaoon, Coeur d'Alene Dwight Klein, Colfax, Waoh. Dean Klempel, Abordoon David Kohr, Kent, Waoh .

Suzan Kohring. Bruneau Joo Komon, Kellogg Jamea Kunkel , Amaterdam Marqarot Lou, I daho Falla Don Lawrence , McCall

Robert Loaj)lr, Fruitland Barbara Loa, Proaton Ralph Lohman , Haselton Go...,. Leigh, Bountiful , Utah Don Laonard, Sandpoint

Fred Leopold, Twin Fallo Doroon Loppala, Mullan Cla rke Lovangor, H omedale Rolly Lincoln, Wilder Doloroo Lindforo, Matahambro, Cuba

Thomao Lindotrom, Summit, N.J. B arbara Line, Ster ling Marlo Lltchflold, Lowloton Ralph Litton, St. Anthony Nancy Ll•lngoton, Buhl

Boyd Lofgren, Spolrano, Waoh . Patricio Long, Kendrick

LoJ~':.~~~: ~~~r· IHl Lowe, Grace

Wllllarn Lower, Gannett JoAnn Luck, Spolrono, Waoh. Ann Luedke, Oen•••• Clyde Lynn, Kollogq Wllliam Mahlllr , Colfax, Waoh .

Don Mann, Joromo Arthur Manning, Newport, Waoh. Randolph Martone, Eden Chr iot Maaoln, Culbortoon, Mont. Fran Mathloon, Nampa

Dale Matthews, Boise Janet M ataen, Payette Curt M attson , W atertown, Conn . M erlyn Maule, Payette Robert M ay, Oa k Hill, N .Y .

Jeanne McA lexander. M oacow R obert M c Alister, Fort H ood, Texa s Don M c Ca be , St. M aries Kenne th M cCartney, M isha waka , Ind . Jarnes M cCuaig, Coeur d 'Alene

Bur9eao McDonald, Coeur d ' Alene Joe McDonald , Fenn Mary McDonald , I..ewiston Jeanne M cGrath, Mountain Horne Jerald M cGraw , Bonners Ferry

M arilyn Mcllh&"9ey, I..ewloton Donna McK ee, GJenna Ferry Vale M cM inn, St. Anthony Beverly M c Nee, Shoohone Herbert M eier, Buhl

M adeline M eltvedt, Boloe R obe rt M euser, Spok ane, W ash. R ichard M iller, Le wlaton William M iller, W elser M arjorie Mln~tel , H ayden Lake

Jolj~d %"o~:.·c~~d~;a~'Alene Janlee M oore, Boiae M a _r tin M oore, M occ o w Suzann Moore, Bolae

Ann Morvan, B urler. Jan M or9an, B ur ey Cecil M orris, Copeland Dwight M orrison , Walla W alla , Wash . Larry M orrison, Walla Walla, W . .h .

Barton Mui r, Kellogg Clyde Murphy, Twin Faile H e len M urphy, H azelton Tom Neal , E phrata, W aah. Varnell N eese , Waco, Texas

Charles Newhouse, Bola• Lynn N ichol., I daho Falla Dorothy N ielson, Moecow Allyn N ieman, Sandpoi nt William Nixon, Bonne.r s Ferry

John Nixon, N ew York, N .Y . D iane Oakley, Coeur d 'Alene Loulo Oblock , Aspen , Colorado D ouglas O ' B rien, Idaho F alla L arry Oeser, St . Maries

100

Mark Ols on, Shelley Roger Olson , Lewiston Kirk Osborne, Wallace Philip Ourada, Boise Wilborn Overholser, Sagle

Robert Park, Shelley Luther Parks, Kendrick R ichard Parsell, Wallace William Parsons, Burley Robert Parsons, Sandpoint

Russell Parsons, Coeur d"Alene Phyllis Payne , Twin Falls Barbara Pearce, Wallace Maxine Poll, Orangeville Blanche Pelleberg, Spokane , Wash.

Dal Ponce , Buhl Barbara Pennington, Boise Charlotte P ennington, Sandpoint Harold Perkins, Bay Village , Ohio Robert Perkins , Mackay

Wayne Perron, Richfield Don Perry, Sandpoint Jane Perry, Moscow Betty Peterson, Boise Gary Peterson, Ca.scade

Carol Pfeiffer, Challis Barbara Pickett, Caldwell Charles Pierce, Springfield, Misaouri Jack Pierce, Filer David Porter, Spokane, Wash.

Mac Porter, Augusta, Montana David Poulton, Oakley Dave Powell, Lewiston John Puckett, Payette Phyllis Ralston, Mohler

Felix Rarnarui , Drummond Victor Ran.sorn, Aberdeen Robert Rayborn, Filer Ramona Remp, Libby, Montana Melvin Reynolds, Castleford

Gerald Riggers, Craigmont Vi rginia Robinson, Pierce Janice Rockwood, Iona Sharen Roden, Boise Robert Rowles, Spokane , Wash.

Joyce Rudolph, Moscow Don Runner, San Clemente, Calif. Richard Russell, Ponderay Jerry Salcunun, Moscow Fred Salmon, Challis

101

John Sanford, Glenna Ferry Bert Sarff, Kootenai Jack Schau, Gibbs Bill Scheetz, Moscow Jerry Scheideman, Wallace

Darrell Schnitker, Twin Falls William Schnurr, Potlatch Loreen Schmelzel, New Plymouth William Schmitt, Bethlehem, Pa . Charles Schroeder, Moscow.

William Scotford, Menlo Park, Calif. Louis Sensmeier, Bonners Ferry Duane Serpa. Twin Falls Dalby Shirley, Rexburg Tom Shobbrock, Nezperce

Barbara Sifton, Midvale Diana Simpson, Wallace Kenneth Sluuer, Idaho F•ll• Jack Smiley, Kellogg F erol Smith, Caldwell

Jere Smith, Salmon Jerry Smith, LaCrosse, Wisconsin Joann Smith, Idaho Falls Miller Smith, Re,.burq Peter Snow, Aberdeen

William Snyder, Craigmont Joe Soderberg, Orofino Charlotte Solberv, Kamiah Hal Solinsky, Colbart, Wash . Jack Solterbeck, Payette

Stanley Sorenson, Soda Springs Mary Sparkman, Wallace George Suchan, Buhl Ron Sullivan. Parma Jean Sutton , Midvale

Charles St,a rr, Caldwell Carl Steiger&, Myrtle Albert Stein, San Francisco, Calif. William Stephani, Hamilton, Mont . Jean Sterner, Moscow

Jeanette Sterner, Moscow Margaret Stewart, Moscow Beverly Stocks, Coeur d'Alene Marilyn Stolt., Coeur d'Alene Carl Swanstrom , Council

Arthur Swenson, Jerome Khnie Takatori, Parma Lela Talbott, Omak, Wash . Eldora Taylor, Lew!eton Jackie Taylor, Boise

102

Olen Thomas, Tetonia Batty Thompson, Montpelier Lee Thurber, Fairfield Eu_9ene Tirk, Chewelah, Wash. Barbara Tolbert , Sandpoint

Joe Tom, Miles City, Montana Hazel Tomlinson, Wardner Eugene Toone, St. Anthony Lois Tovey, Malad Gwen Townsend, Hagerman

Ralph Townsend, Avery Jean Trowbridge, Wallace Gwen Tupper, Spokane, Wash. Mary Ann Tuttle, Pasco, Wash . Richard VanDer Beets, Burlingame, Calif.

David Vandevoit. Pauldan, Arizona Barbara Van Schaak, Moscow Duane Van Schaâ&#x20AC;˘k, Moscow Mary Lou Varian, Boise Tommy Waddoups, Mooro

Don Wakefield, Seattle, Wash. Joan Walch, Boise Lindley Walkington, Hazelton Robert Wallace, Soda Springs Harley Wallis, Cobalt

Margaret Warner, St. Maries Carl Webster, Preston Jack Webster, Weippe Robert Weisel, Jr., Moscow Philip Weitz , Caldwell

Don Walton, Smelterville Richard Westgate, Lewiston Po-Ping Wong, Hong Kong, China Billie Wood, Rexburv M argaret Woods , Grangeville

Boyce White, Letha Calvin White, Burley Terry Willey, Lewiston David Williams, Moscow Harold Williams, Wardner

William Wilson, Shoshone Elizabeth Winegar, Moscow Barry Winzeler. Coeur d'Alene Kearlee Wright, Idaho Falls Bernard York, Nampa

Sue Youngblood, Council

103

AFROTC Growing by leaps and bounds, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps has become the largest of the three divisions. Special training is given in administration and communications to the juniors and seniors taking advanced AFROTC.

â&#x20AC;˘

Lie ut. Colonel 0. J. Mosman Professor of Air Science and Toctics

The Military Departments Have Three CO's ...

NROTC Idaho is one of the few schools in the West having a NROTC unit. Regular midshipmen, who are chosen by competitive exams, receive $50 a month for their four-year stay, and gain the rank of ensign upon their graduation. Over 140 men are enrolled in the NROTC program.

ROTC Training in engineering, supply, and communications is offered by the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, which is the oldest of the three military units at the University. Under the Morrill Act, all land-grant colleges (such a s Idaho) are required to offer military training facilities. Colonel Charles F . Huds on Professor of Military Science and Tactics

104

THE FEDERAL INSPECTION of the I daho Air Force Rooorvo Officera Training Corps in Neale Stadium.

THE FEDERAL INSPECTION of tho Idaho Naval Rooervo Officers Training Corps in the womon'o play fiold.

• • •

and They Have Three Federal Inspections

THE FEDERAL INSPECTION of the Idaho detachment of Army Rooorve Officera Training Corpo, also in Neale Stadium .

105

THE EAGLE AND ANCHOR CLUB, a social unit for all NRO students, sponsors tho annual Navy Ball as one of its many functions.

Eagle & Anchor Arn.o ld Society el

Row One: Bud Hagan, Dave Womeldorff, Vernon Thomas, Bob Thomas, Bob Oehmcke, Dale Daniels , Charles Newhouse . .. Row Two: Charles Battles, William Luscher, Bruce Whitmore, Gerald Denning, Jim Love, Doug las Cook, Richard Gibbs, Norman Fitzsimmons . . . Row Three: Leroy Shaw, Angelo Lurus , Lewis Gregg, Dan Anderson, Ben Nicholaa , Eugene Thometz, George Kinsolving, Leo Boyle, Rich Orme . . . Row Four: Byron Erstad, Dan Creswell, Odell Black, Judd Kenworthy, Jack Marineau, Don Makinson, Donald Trupp, John Rolk, Raymon Kranches, Maj. M. L. Robertson . . . Row Five: Bob Webster, Elven Matson, Howard Patz, Robert Stivers. Fred Walmsley, Richard Kline, William Hassler, Richard Andrews, Harold Stevens, William Gleaves.

106

Pershing Rifles Row Ono : Harry Brizee, Lt. Don M oore . . . Row Two : Bruce Gordon. Barry W in~ele r , Roy Kaku . . . Row Three: George Ring, M organ Johnson, Jack Webster, Willis P ack ham, J ohn Kaku, Walt Lovejoy, Ralph L ehman, Neil M c Avo_y, Jerrr Nee ly . . . Row Four : Dick R ogers. Eve... tt Dixon, Roland Robertson, Thomas Li n dstrom, R o bert M itchell, Jim Soule, Lawrence H astings, John Starry . . . Row Five : Ted L e..ard, Jeu Osier, Gary Dixon, Bill Little , Walt Hardin.

Unification Was Shattered When the Drill Teams Met

FIRST PLACE and the David Trophy we nt again to the Idaho Navy drill squad . Also competing beeidee Idaho uni te wera teams from WSC and O o n:r:aga .

SECO N D PL ACE, amid anguished cries, was awarded the Idaho Air F orce marching unit . Competition was clos e , and the flyboys thought It too c lo. ..

107

I ~ ,, I

F IELD TELE PHONES leapt all the defending units in touch with one another. c .. ualtlea of the operation were reported ao light, ainca blank ammo waa uaed.

' •

•

A MACHINE-GUN AMBUSH ia manned by three diligent sophomore cadeta. Realtem, to 1imulate battle conditions, was the key to the whole maneuver.

The Army Holds a War, Ln the A rboretum Yet!

The Navy Makes An Award.

and Work A while, Then Play Awhile... M I DSHIPMAN JAMES VA RLEY ia given an award for being the outetanding Naval Seienee aenior.

SUMMER CRUISES offer Idaho navy a tudents a chance to get the &ctu&l " feel" of aome o£ their equipme nt.

108

AND THEN THERE A RE THE LEISURE MOMENTS, aa thoae middies in Panarna illustr•te.

The A rmy Uses Models To Supplement the Text

ARMY ENGINEERING SENIORS Walbrecht, Pilkington, Reese, Williema, Martin , and Johnson conatruct a model Bailey bridge .

A nd the A ir Force Makes Some Awards of Its Own

COL. MOSMAN STEPS OUT to award Cadet Gene Thomeh: en award for ahowing the most promise as an air force officer. Cadet Colonel Don Ringe waa awarded the A merican Legion award for demonstrated leaderahlp.

A nd They A ll Cooperate in the Memorial Day Services

A WREATH IS PLACED at the ba.. of "Old Ole," the Spaniah ... American War memorial statue on the Ad lawn during the Memorial Day aervlcea.

109

A SALUTE TO T HE WAR DEAD ia fired by a oquad composed of elements of all military divialona, aa their commanding officers s tand in background.

Class of ~5. ..

1resltmeH

REIGNING OVER THE FRESHMAN CLASS this year were Flip Kleffner u pres ident : Pat M iller, t reuurer : Dorot hy Wahl, sec retary ; and Jay Buhler, vi<;:e-preaident .

The "fifty-fivers" kept busy this year with everything from challenging the sophomores during a blood drive to accomplishing business at a new Freshman Council. The class members showed the spark and initiative which should be present in all beginning college classes. St. Patrick's Day was the setting for the freshman class dance, at which time they chose Norma Cox and Stan Tate to reign as Shamrock royalty.

Norrna Aart., Seabeck, Wash. Don Agenbl"'ad, Moscow Pat Aldenoon, Boise Mary Jo Aller, Cornall, Wuh . Loraine Allgaier, Spokane, w ..h . Leo Arnea, Heyburn

Barbara Andaraon, Burley Elizabeth Anderaon, Rathdrum. Roger Anderaon, Rigby John Armitage, Fairfield David Armstrong, Malden, M .... Ronald Arm.atrong, Boise

Golden Arrington, Twin Falla George Avant, Twin Falla Robert Baggs, Om.aha, Nebruka Franklin Bahr. W eiMr

Beverly Baker, Moscow Leroy Baker, Rockland

Eugene Baldeck, Lewiston Suaan B anks, M oscow Yvonne Barmon, Seattle, Waah. Jam.ea Barron, Buhl Gary Bascom, M enan Bill Ban, Twin Falla

110

Shirley Batao, Sandpoint Dona Bauer, St. A nthony Marie Beata, Plummer A udrey Beck, Southwick Dianne Beck, Belle vue Max Beckman, Nezpei"Ce

Erneot Bedke, Oakley Ted Bell, Idaho Fallo R.ich Bendlo , Boiee Jim Bennett, Gen. .ee John Blanton, Paaco, W aoh. Jane Blomq\llat, Caldwell

Shirley Bolingbroke, Malad Barbara Bonner, Moacow Bonnie Bonner, M idvale Mary Bowden , Bolae Grace Bowman, Moaeow Earl Br.ace, Grandview

Eloâ&#x20AC;˘ine Brandt, Koookia Betty Brecke nrldqe, Tetonia R .. th Breda, Tekoa, Waoh. H arry Breen, M oacow Harry Breanahan, H e rmlaton, Ore. R obart Brlggo, N ampa

M elvin Brink , Pomeroy, w ..h. Bob Brinkman , Filar Bill Brockman , Caldwell Don Brockway, Ketch\lm Connie Broo1dna, Emmett Batty Brooka, Sandpoint

Mary Brown, L.w~ton K enneth Brown , Spokane, Waeh . Barbara Brunkow, Spokane, Waah. La\lree B\lck, H omedale H erbert Bucher, Regenaburg. Germany J\lllan B.,cher, Porthill

J\lne B\lchholz, Peck David B\lioinq, L apwai Jay B\lhler, Bellev\le Beverly Burna, Spolcane , W uh. Joyce Buoh, Malad W a lter B u t cher, Parma

Batty Butler, Sweet Horace B utler, Beaumont, Texu Bobbie Byrne, Twin F alla Richard Campbell. Pocatello Robert Campbell , Bolaa Wayne Carbuhn, Jerome

Edward Carbullido, G .. am Fred Carbullido, Guam W illiam Card, Parma Dale Cartee, Filer Pat Carroll, Spokane, Waoh . Dorothy Carter. M oacow

Gerald Chamberlain, K endrick Maxine Charaat, Spokane, W . .h. Bill Charke, Calqary, Alberta Don Chorley. Moecow Gerald Chriotenoen, I daho Falla Jim Chrlote n oen, Idaho Fait.

Emily Chriotie, Inniofall, Alberta Maurice Clegg, Grace t . . . . . Leroy .Clemeno, Caldwell S . L . Clendenin, A rco ' Doran Cluer, Fairfield Edward Coqowell, Great Fallo, M ont.

lll

Elinor Coleman, American Falla John Coleman, St. Anthony Robert Coleman, Em mett Parker Compau, Spokane, W uh. Alice Compton. Blackfoot E ulene Conrad, Idaho Falla

Wi lliam Conroy, Orofino Catherine Cook, Boiao Norman Cope, Eag le Arlene Corbett, Parma

Joe Corleaa, Moacow Mary Corneliaon, M oacow

James Cory, Orofino Gerald Coulston, Sandpoint J . E . Coumerilh, F irth Norma Cox, Lewiaton Gary Craig, K imberly Robert Crawford, Boise

Dorio Crisp, Buhl Blll Crookham, Caldwell Jim Cruson, Parma Mike Cummerford, Lewiaton Melvin Curtia, E rn"'ett Donald Delker, W allace

Glen Dahmen, Moscow Joyce Danielson, Genesee DaJe Danuna.rell, Lewiaton Denise Darwin, Lewiat on Marilyn Davia, Pr. . ton Herbert Day, Nampa

Jack DeChambeau , Boloe Stanley D•nieon, P otlatch Alice DeShazer, Lewiaton Carl Devin , Culdaoac Genevieve Devlin, Boiae Kenneth Dick, M oocow

Dorothy D iehl, Jerome Gary Dixon, Coeur d'Alene LeMar Dixon, Dingle Dick Dodel, Lewloton Jerry Dou!Jherty, Butte, Mont. Harriet Duckworth . Walla Walla , Wash .

Chari- Durkee, Sandpoint Don Eddy, San Marino, Call(. Joe Edgett, Buhl Nancie Edwarda, Klamath Falla, Ore . George Eidem, Sandpoint Gerald Elay, Jaromaavilla, Ohio

Helen Erneraon, Geneaee Kenneth Emerson, Kimberly Alice Emery , Moscow Robert Ernrnone, Cincinnati, Ohio Darrell Empey, Idaho Falla Schuyler Enocha, Caldwell

Harman Erhard, Libby, M ontana R ichard Erhardt, Cincinnati, Ohio H elen Erickaon, Idaho Fal la Q uentin Erwin, Osburn Mary Ann Evana. Gen•••• H enry Eyrich, Princet on

A rvel F10irchild , Coeur d'Alene Emma Jean Fairchild , Bol•e Bob Falash, Twin F alla Bob Farmer, N evada City, Call(. Betty F ield, Lewiston Wayne F inch, Pocatello

112

AndNw Finn, Council Paul Fiaher, Spokane, Waah. Catherine F it.z .gerald, Moacow Betty Fl.x , Lewlaton Janie Fletcher, St. Anthony. CharlN Flynn, Calgary, Alberta

Janice Foedlah, Spokane, W . .h. Lee Folts, Stltaa Duane Forney, Boise Jim Foater, Star Carolfn Fowler, Payette Dol y Fox, Nuperce

Ken Fox, Hardin, Mont . Joanne French, Lewiaton Joe Froat, Caldwell Thaodore Froatenaon, Falrlleld Donia Fuller, Oro!Jno Carl Fun. .th, Spokane, Waah.

Rod Funaeth, Spokane, Waah . Carolyn Gale, Spokane, Waah . Roger Gallagher, St. Mariea Don Garman, Payette Florence Garrett, Bolae Robert BarNtt, Idaho FaUa

Loie Goddea, Bonlda Carl Gerdena, Twin Falla Ronnie Germain, Bonnerw Ferry Phyllla GNtrln, Donnelly John Gillla, Spokane, w ..h. RoM Mary Gilpin, Salmon

Caroleigh Glttena, McCammon Donald Glenn, Kimberly Veneita Goff, M ackay Torn Gooding, Parma Marlene Gordon, Bolae Lewia Gourley, Idaho Falla

Louiae Gourley, Idaho Falla Carl Ootach, Parma Pete Gray, Uvalde, Texaa Ivadell Groen, Moacow June Greene, Donnelly Nyla Grovea, Parma

Wllliam Grunat, Evana , Waah. Bob Gunne , Calgary, Alberta, Canada Ernest Gutxman, Salmon Edwin Hahn , Shoahone Judy Haltom, Spokane, Waah . John Hanaen, Idaho Falla

Leona Hanaen, Aberdeen Robert Hanaon, Idaho FaU. Sumlko HaJ"<Oda, Fruitland Phyllia HArdln!f, N.,.perce Gerald H arkt .... Canton, Illinoia Don Hart, Spokane, w ..h.

Lawrence Hutinga, Cheyenne, Wyo . Dwane Hatch, Orofino George Hawea , Winnemucca, Nev. Richard Haynea, Clarkaton, Waah . Cecil Hayter, Aberdaen Inez Heath, Juliaetta

Norma Heath, Juliaetta Robert Heatherly, Silverton Charloa Heckart, Prleat River Arley Hendereon, Filer Barbara Higglna, Dexter, Ora. Jamea Hill, St. Anthony

113

Karen Hinkley, P-reaton Rodney Hoiooa, Lewiaton Virvinia Holland, Pocatello Charlea Holt, Orangeville Dud Homer, Now York, N .Y. Jack Hooko, Calgary, Albert.&, Canada

Olonmar Hoke, Spokane, Waah. Ivan Hopkins, Parma Joan Hooper, Caldwell Grace Horning, Spokane, W uh. Roger Hornaby, WeiP'P• Patricia Hornl ng, Col£a.x, W uh.

Jamoo Howard, I daho Falla Tom Howard, Rathdrum Mas Howell, F irth Robert Howell, Abordoon Edwin Hudoon , Buhl Gary Hudaon, Twin Falla:

Cynthia Huguenin, Mullan Phll Hull, Spokane, Waoh. Elizabeth Hund, Lapwai Arlene Hydo , Salmon Conatantine Ioannidea, Weiser Phyllia Ioaak , Abe rdeen

Vonda Jackson, Idaho Fallo Alan Jacobs, Declo J i m Jessup, Grangevllla Ruth Johanneaen, Emmett JoA nn Johnaon, McCanunon John Johnoon, Rexburg

Joyce Johnson, Worley Marilyn Johnaon, Clarkaton, Wash . Maurice Johnson, Coeur d'A lene Morgan Johnoon, Ephrata, Waoh. N ona Johnoon , Kellogg Raymond Johnaon, New port, Waa h .

Woyne Johnoon , San Mateo, Calif. Bonnie Johnoton, Homedale Denece Jones, Malad Luann Joneo, Malad Maureen Jonea, Boiao Ted Joneo, Orangeville

Thorn. . Journey, Loo Angaleo, Calif. Sophia Jungant , Wilder John Kaku, Wel. . r Kay Kalbfieioch, Mooeow La Vonne Kalluoky, Caldwell Hugh Kolth , Orangeville

JoAnn Keller, Idaho Falla Rooolla Kelly, Mooeow LeRoy Kelaon, B o nnerw F e rry Ma.ryJo Ketcham. O rangeville Janet Kirk, Spokane, Wash . Philip KleHnor , Boioe

Byron Knapp, Wilrnette, Ill. Elh:abe th Knapton , New Meadows Lawrence Knight, Aberdeen Jack Knodlo , Burley Eleanor Knuteen, Lewiaton Doria Kooch, St. Anthony

Ruth Korvola, Orofino Caroline Kraft, Orand Junction , Colo. Sally Krehbiel , Spokane, Wash . Darrell Kuelpman, Spokane, Wash. Richard Kugler, An>arican Falla Sally Landara, Bolaa

114

• j

Plti 8ta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is purely a scholastic honorary for freshman men with a grade point average of 3.5. The main social function is an initiation banquet in January.

Row One : Jamea Derr, Walt Hardin, B ob Pareona, Daryl Knigge, Keith Bie ren , , , Row Two: Ralph T ownaend, M aurice Durning , Dean D. S . Hart, Bill Mahlik, Don McCabe ... Row Three: Ted Donne! , Joe Corleaa, Mark Park, James Harding, Jack Mildon, Walter Landeck, Bill Henley.

Pauline Lamoon, Fairfield Arlene La.raon, Mo.cow David Lauthers, Chicago, lllinoia Ki:i'lt"I::!':,v:;~ ::,_okane, Waeh. Richard Lawa, Boiaa

Nancy Leek, Duboia M ary Lou LeFors, H elena, M ont. Shirley Lent, Tracyton, Waoh. Gordon Lealie, Lawiaton Lee Llberg, Oeneoee Clive L indoay, Burloy

A/pita ~ambda :Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a scholastic honorary for freshman women. Pledges with a grade point of 3.5 are initiated. Liz Winegar led the group for the year. Mrs. Katie Ray Boyer was advisor.

Seated: M rs. W . H . B oyer, Lla Winegar . . . Standing: Diana Jennings, Rosemary Berg路 dorf. Janice Moore , Joanne Onatovich, Jean Sutton, Nadine Drake, Patricia Ket.a, Owen Tupper, Ca rol Pfeiffer, Carla Brodcl, Jane Parry,

llS

JoAnn Lindstrom, GlU9ow, Mont. Harold Litle, Coeur d'Alene Jean Livingaton, Caldwell Philip Longo, Drlqga Faythe Luther, Lewiston Sally Maee, Lewiston

Jim Mackey, Kellogg Gerald Madsen, Sandpoint Robert Magnuaaon, St. Joseph, Mo. Gerald Manning, Buhl Jameo Manafield, Great Falla, M ont. Richard M anafield, Twin Falla

Johnny Marko, Bonnere Ferry Lloyd Marsh , Queena Village, N .Y. John Matovich, K ellogg Darrell M aule, Payette Neil McAvoy, Kellogg Pattie McDonald, Lewiaton

Melvin McDonal, New Meedowo Larry McFarland, Hansen Richard McKinnon, Chelan, Waah. MaryAnn McNair, Boise Wanda MeN ... Shoshone Mary Gay McRae, Lewiaton

Therrel McRae, Thornton Walt Meukow, Chicago, Ill. Roy Merrill, Moore John Meochko, Cleveland, Ohio Dorothy Meyer, Idaho Falla Pat Meyera , Boiae

Pat Miller, Boise Roaalind Miller, Palmer, Alaoke Torn Miller, Moacow Gertrude Mille, Garden Valley John M ilton, Moscow Gale M ix, Moacow

Darrell Moon, Burley Nancy M oore, BoiM Sylvia Moore, New Plymouth Ora Jean M oran, Sandpoint Kay Morae, Spokane, Wash. Larry M ou, Jerome

Don Muir, Mountain Home Carl Murray, Loa A ngeles, Calif. Joaeph Murray, Philadelphia, Pa . Charlie M urrin, Hazelton, Pe. Naomi N oeb, Smiths Ferry Albert Nelaon, Lewiston

Barbara Nelson, Boloe Na nette N e lson, Colfax, W aah. Naney Neveau, Long Beach, Calif. Shirley Newbold, Teton Marvin Newell, Star Patricia Nlcholaon, Almo

Helen Niemeier, Idaho Falla Robert Noble, Great Falla, M ont. Sharon Norby, Rupert Max N unnenkamp, Caldwell Don Nye, Parle Joan Ogle, Moscow

Charles Oldham , Blackfoot Sally Oldham, Blackfoot Luella Oliver, Sandpoint James O ' Neil, Mountain Home Don O'Neill, Mountain Home Jess Ooler, Buhl

116

Emmett Ott , K elloqq

Rit.?:::.r:;bst'C\7~':.~

Willis Packham, Fairfield Wilfred Paluthe, Moacow Wayne Paris, Culdeaac

Jack Parker, Sandpoint Dick Pa.roz, Opportunity, Wa.sh.

Robert Patel'Son, Rotheaay, N.B. Ma.ryJo Patton , Craigmont

Sharon Paulos, Idaho Falls Gene Payne, Idaho Falla

Robert Payne, Boise Connie Pedersen, Idaho Fails Stephen Peeblee , Council Dan Peer. Lewiaton Caryle Pence, Spokane, Waah. Darlene Peterson. Priest River

Pauline Peterson, Prieat River Dick Pickett , Caldwell Fred Pickren, Downey Gloria Pieta.eh . Sandpoint Paul Pline, Nampa Merlin Powell, Idaho Falla

JeAie Powers, Salrnon John Putnam, Idaho Falls Jane Querna, Walla Walla, Wa.sh. Mary Rand, Portland, Ore. Roqer Randolph, Boise Marcele Ranta , Kooskia

Ja~:~ ~~df:;d~rW'oiaer Jerry Reid, Bur)ey

Louis Remsberq, Caldwell R. Richarde , L e wiaton Dianne Richarda, Lewiston

Betty Jo Riqqa, Lewiston Dick Riggs, Lewiston Douqlas Ripley, K olloqq Burchard Roark. Lewiston Ron Robbino, Milwaukee, Wis. DaJe Robert.aon, Priest River

Gerald Robertson, Gooding Shirley Robson, Idaho Falla Phyllis Roff, Parma George Rooera, Joneaboro, Arkane&a Judd Roqotad, Boloe Walter Root, Boise

Anita Ross, Farmington, Waah . Jo~ce Rowan. Troy Roaemary Rowell, Salem, Ore. Rebecca Ruby, Wendell Thelma Rudolph, Moscow Wayne Rupert, Jerome

Barry Ruat , Coeur d'Alene Lane Rudd, Spokane, Waah . Virginia Sarnuela, Trona , Calif. James Sather, OeneHe Verna Sattvaat, New Plymouth Barbara Scheideman. Wallace

John Scheloske, Weiser Mary Schmid, Montpelier Howard Schmidt, Lawiston Don Schmith, X..wloton Donald Schol••· Lawiaton Rita Schroeder, Moacow

117

Marvin Schrom, Grangeville Berbara Schutt, Idaho Falla Ray Seeman , Tekoa, Wuh. Robert Sequlat, San Franciaco, Calif. Duane Sharp, Filer Sally Shaw, Boise

Beverly Shear, Spokane, Wash. Don Shenton. Small John Sheridan, Wahfeton, N.D . Bill Sherrill, Idaho Falla Donna Shively, Grangeville John Shorn, Caldwell

Dick Shoup, McKeeaport, Pa. Ambrose Siclnekl, Shiro, Texas Darlene Simpeon, Lewiston Ray Sipea. Lewiaton Ronald Siple, Mesa Linda Sizemore, Burley

Duane Skogaberg, Nampa Ted Slater, Bonnera Ferry Derrold Slavin, Salmon Camille Srnlth, Kooskia Edward Soderatrorn, Troy John Solberg, Kamiah

Wayne Solomon, Boiae M ichael Soranno, Brooklyn, N.Y. Jean Sorenaon , Wallace Eunic,e Spaldln9 , Bonners Ferry Paul Spang, Grand View Bob Speedy, Richfield

Lucy Spencer, Coeur d 'AJtne John Speth, Hinkley, Cal.i f. Deral Springer, Lewiaton Ja.nea Stanton , Buterdield, Calif. Ronald Starkweather, Springfield , Ill. John Starry, Bliss

T•sr~j:~~!fi.~~M~.==h.

Hubert Stein, San Francisco, Callf. Bill Stellrnon, Lewhton Jo_yce Stephe naon, Marsjng Fred Stoker, Omaha, Nebr.

Lamont Strickling, Gooding Robert Sullivan, Rupert Stan Swanson, Spokane, Waah. Eoau Tada , Boring, Ore. Mark Tarbet, Grace Stanton Tate, Boise

Arlene Taylor, Wendell Olenn Taylor, Wendell Margaret Teare, Moacow Nancy Teats, Reubena Adele Thomae, Moscow Edward Thornu, Jerome

Oary Thorn••· Shelley Larry Thomas, Rigby Kim Thornpaon, Orece Robert Thornton , Centralia. Waah. Terrie Thorp. Mo.scow Thad Thorpe, Malad

Dolorea Thuroie. Idaho Falla Dan Tibbits, Coeur d'Alene John Torres, Guarn Jim Townaend , Spokane, Wash. Margaret Tre£ren , Spokane, Waeh. Ann Tremaine, Boise

118

Milan Tresnit, Moscow Maxine Trout, Troy Jim. Trowbridge, Wallace Delphine Trupp, St. Anthony Tommy Turpin, Bovill Dean Twogood, Whitebird

Pat Valadon, Havre, Mont. Be.. Vance, Oakland, Calif. Billie Vancil, Eznznett Leon Vanderqra£t, Gooding Richa rd Van Horne, Tucson, Ariz. James VanSant, Lewiston

Milford Vaught, Bruneau Ruth Vedde r, Grangeville Fredrick Vina, New York, N.Y. Dirck Vreeland , Arcadia , Cali£. Ed Wagner, Caldwell Virvinia Wagner, Grangeville

Dorothy Wahl, Boise Barbara Walker, Boise Melton Walker, Kum• Norman Walker, Parma Williazn Wallace, Boise Darlene Wam.atad , Parma

Alle n Wayrnent, Nampa Bill Webb, Cascade Da rrell Weber, Rigby Gwen Weeks, Boise Charlene Welsh. Bruneau Jean Welsh, Nampa

Dean Wendle, Spokane, Wash. Martha Wergeland, Kellogg Ora West, Innisfail, Alberta Tom. West, Pocatello Dorothie Weston, Blackfoot Joyce Whitoker, Montpelier

Charles White, Boise Margaret White , St. Maries Williazn Whitznan, Boise Herb Wilkins, Wendell Cotherine Wilkinson, Sandpoint William Wilk.i nson, Trenton, N.D.

Howard Williams, Moscow Ernest Willa, Twin Falls Cl;v:de Wllaon, DeSznet Velma Wils on, Moscow Jane Wimer, Wallace Thruaa Winget , Lewiston

Glenn Winkle, Filer Mary Winterholer, Twin Falla Nancy Winters, Spokane, Wash. Lowell Wise, Twin Falla Paul Woelfel, Lewiston Marianne Wolff, Idaho Falls

Patricia Woodrnore, Boise Dolores Wright, Caldwell Nona Wright, Orofino Renee Wynn , Niles , Calif. Richard Yonck, Newport, Wash. Michael Young, Honolulu, Hawaii

Albert Ziznznerly, Lewiston

119

122

8efilemlet . . .

/fe9tSI!talion Bt.tT

oioN'T

WA"T TO

f.iAJOR tN THE BLESSED QUIET OF SATURDAY MORN I NG catchaa a faw

HOME EC .

straggleN who, clavarly enough, waited to avoid the ruah.

Wake me early, mother, for I'm to be first in the registration line ... ah, yes, registration-the students' undoing ... couldn't freely inhale that fresh Moscow air until it was over ... chalked up a cozy year-round enrollment of 3,114 ... the long lines grew shorter second semester, 'cause we had a kind of leisurely attitude toward the whole thing ... some say it was post-final mental fatigue .. . anyway, rejoice, children, for it's a part of your past now ... come to think of it, it's part of your future, too.

NUMBER 20841 gets a personal photogrâ&#x20AC;˘ph for her activity card.

A SMILE OR A SIGH for those ominous eight o'clocka.

123

J>a DNT KNoW

:r.

lEitilRc.

~.....

_'""'"_....

A LITTLE CASUAL FIRE-EATING to give the rushees some idea of life at the Dolt houae .

MID -SEMESTER RUSH AT THE TRI-DELT HOUSE and the ueual ferninine chit-chat.

RUSHEES AT THE PHI TAU HOUSE spotted talent in their mldat .

• EENIEj M EE:NiE

t-1iNiE I

MOE,

I FOOD AND DRINK for tired young fre8hmen at an Alpha Chi party .

124

.:I'M TI~ED 0~

PU AJCti AND

bC.OOk'IEs.•

MID-SEMESTER RUSH brlnga potential pledges to an evening party at the Pi Phi houae.

FRESHMAN ORIENTATION COMMITTE£ Nine of the bualaat people on campua in the fall of the school year an the Freahman Orientation committee mernbera. ThoM an>bltloua aoula Included thia year: Row One : Bud H agan, Ken Kornher, Stowell Johnatone, Larry Hyer, Ed Smith . . . Row Two : John Tovey, Boneae Collina, Liz Winegar, John Burrougha.

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Membere of the Panhellenic Council for the auperv1s1on of women'a ruah lnclud.d: Row One : Sally Elison, Jane Clark, Mary Patano, Maralee McReynolds, Jo Patera . . . Row Two: Suzann Moore, Jan Fulton, Jo Magee, Bever!Y Alger, Eleanor Powell . . . Row Three: Ann Royer, Elizabeth Fitzg-erald, Greta Back, Doria Moore, Mary Hansen, and Helen Church . Each of Idaho'• eight aororitiea ia represented by two members on the councU.

HAVEN'T SAT DOu>JJ

csiNcE :Z:GOT

HERE .•

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

Supervi1lon of men 'e ruah and social and s.c:holaatic aid to the £rater· nitiea w ere the dutiea of the Interfraternity Council members. Row One: Relph Hartwell, Chuck Bottinelli, Lloyd Dunn , Stan Rigqera, John Koatar . . . Row Two: Donald Deerkop, David Lau, Gene McNee, Bob Rowatt, Harry Duchene, Del Naser, Doug O'Brien . . . Row Three : Don Pr!aby, Jam. . Varley, Leaa Burrowa, Bob Nelaon , Vern Thom. ., Dick Moore , and Gena Hamblin.

125

S HE GOT

THAT 1

.•

HA\JEN T

MISS KAY MORSE, 1951 Q ueen of the Violeta. K ay waa aalect.d by members of Sigma A lpha Epailon fraternity .

• •

THE EPIC OF FREDERICKA FROGHAMMER , atanding_ (on the right) haa become a busineaa school leg-end. Enrolled in Dr. H oward's Advanced Stati.atica ct.... Fredericka miued the first four weeks of school, then prov.d a little slow in her studie.a. Later the truth wu revealed, and it seerna that the other atudenta In tha clau had pull..:! • f...t one on their profeaaor. eince F,..deric'ka Frog han'\ mer was (believe it or not' a fictitious na_m e.

OUR EDITOR, w eary o£ the confusion at tho Gem office, retreats to hie room where all is in order.

126

PICTURED AT RIGHT ar<> the University equestrians, better known to most of us

as the Vandal Riders.

OCTOBER 21 occ•sioned the Vandal Riders' annual rodeo. Pictured here is Howard Harris .. dogging.''

'BUN( ...

A DUDES, T ..AT'.S .4U....

TWO SIGMA NU's hold tho modest trophy won by their house for making the greatest scholastic progress this past year. Frank Gunn of Delta Tau Delta and Joanne Hopkins of Kappa Kappa Gamma hold the scholarship cups won by their respective houses for the highest scholastic averages on campus. Presi· dent Buchanan looks on.

127

STUDENTS COMBINE FORCES to rally against the Grizzlies for the forthcoming Idaho-Montana game.

It Was trelltcnd ll'ood to h D ous ear ab onor ... suP'l>ort t out th~ t ~rog o th '" s Udents raltl l:'i v e 8lood

lJ .

and en b n,versit facuu Y the certain/ Y ot ldah Y ot th to,. th . Y to be o. They e e,,. C:\:ceue congratuJ are lJ{y best . nt record ated . "''shes• ·

IHA--fs

O. K. I

MO~E

Smcerely .

1\urthur

GoT

GOdfrey,

THAN

.:r

CA~ O~E

/ WITH NERVOUS but good-natured appre· hension . • line of drips wait to give drops for October's drive.

STUDENTS WATCH the quota line rise on the ''I'' tank as donora puoh to m&ke the April go&!.

STUDENTS WERE SOFTENED into the blood-giving mood by good entertainment atop the entrance to the Student Union building.

BLOOD-GIVING assumed the lmport&nce o( a major aport and merited an all-campus rally In April.

128

••

BLOOD COLLECTED IN IDAHO' S APRIL DRIVE Ia hare being loaded Into a C-46 transport plana to be Oown to Loa Anqalaa for procaulnq .

THAT'S RIGHT , HONEY . . . I ' ll qlve out with the wisecracks. you give out with the

blood. The qenUeman on the left Ia an I.K.- the unselfish lady on the rlqht ia, needleu to say, a Spur.

Don't be drips, give drops! ... with this soul-stirring phrase as our motto, Idaho students made this the bloodiest school in the country ... last spring's drive wiped out records claimed by WSC, ISC, UCLA and Yale ... this year October's 1,000 pints surpassed Harvard ... chairman Jim Dunham saw that our cheeks were still rosy, so he sallied forth into an April drive with Idaho's 3,000 gallant little givers trailing along to break another record ... this time 59% of the students gave their precious pint ... that topped the University of British Columbia ... April's d rive saw a rally, the "Corpuscle Capers" Ball and a Plasma Princess yeti ... on top of that, l'il old Moscow got nationwide acclaim from Life magazine, Drew Pearson and Arthur Godfrey.

LET'S MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR . . . here M r. and M ra. Hyde Jacobs sponsor a joint campaign.

BLOOD DRIVE CHAIRMAN JIM DUNHAM ia aaan hare with Den Houalay and Victor Ranaom , who constructed this miniature " I" tower ao that atud anta could check the proqrau of the drive.

TOM HENNESSEY qiv. . out with a choru.o of "Bloody Mary" to aootha the lady'a ahattarad narvaa.

129

Babe Curfman Takes Reins As Vandals' Head Coach The University of Idaho's gridiron g lory was somewhat limited in the 1951 campaign as the Vandals struggled through the season with a record of two wins against seven defeats. In hope of piling up more points on the Vandal side of the ledger, new Head Coach Babe Curfman installed the split-T offense. However, inexperience prevailed throughout the season and Idaho's scoring punch was woefully lacking except in the Dad's Day battle with San Jose State. Strong throughout the campaig n for the Curfman turfmen was their defense against enemy ground attacks. Leading the Vandal stoppers were linebackers Bob Holder and Mel Bertrand. Though of slighter build than a great majority of their contemporary backers in the collegiate game, Bob and Mel made up for their lack of size with stubborn aggressiveness. They were undoubtedly the most underrated gridders on the Coast in 1951. Hampered incessantly with injuries and foul weather conditions, the Idaho gridmen had the satisfaction of looking forward to the season of 1952 with the loss of only seven seniors. Indeed, the outlook for '52 appears much brighter.

R aymond '"B a be'' Curfman ,

head coach M ack Flenniken, e nd c oach

Chuck Gottfried , t a ckle coach John N ikcevic h , g uard coach Dcx: Jaco bâ&#x20AC;˘en . train e r

A M UDSLOGGING VANDAL nalla a we a r y Cougar in the annua l Homecoming !ray while Walt Dell preparea t o cinch the t a ck le. S tanding by !or Idaho are Ray Lewis (33) a nd Jay Buhler (9), while Don Steinbrunner (extre m e right) of the Cougal'11 goea hunting for his gum .

131

IDAHO WYOMING

IDAHO SAN FRANCISCO

7 28

Idaho's Vandals felt the sting of defeat, 28-7, in their initial "home" game at Boise's Bronco stadium as San Francisco unleashed an overwhelming ground offensive. Sparked by fullback Ollie Matson, who charged into the end zone three times, the Dons were never threatened. San Francisco encountered a stubborn Idaho defense until linebacker Bob Holder was injured in the third period. Freshman Jay Buhler tallied the lone Idaho score.

The 1951 Vandals, under their new head coach, Babe Curfman, opened the gridiron season against the Cowboys of Wyoming in Laramie and trudged home on the shallow end of a 28-0 score. The Idaho split-T offense appeared lacking and uncoordinated as it offered the Cowboys nothing more than a defensive workout. Meanwhile the Vandal defense had its moments of flashing superiority, but failed to stop tailback Harry Geldien, who scored three TD's.

FRESHMAN F ULLB AC K FLIP KLEFFNER rides a bucking Cowboy '" he movea down the paature with a one-rnan interfore nco in the person of junior back Dave Murphy. Wyominq •lapped the Vanda.. with a 28·0 defeat.

S AN FRANCISCO H ALFBACK JOE SCUDERO Calla to gain a s Tackle George McCarty hits the Don back low and Bob Holder naila him high . Several other Vandal and Don players move in to join the party . o( which the Dona were the ''li fe."' 28-7.

132

"COME TO PAPA, " bellows Jay Buhler as he reaches for an aerial from the pitching arm o f Wayne Anderson i n tho Oregon State battle at Spokane. E nd George Macinko (22) drops back to settle a Beaver' s hash.

IDAHO 0 . s.

6 34

Oregon State's Beavers exploded for three touchdowns in the second period to hand the Vandals a 34-6 licking at Spokane's Memorial stadium. It was the second "home" game of the season and the third straight defeat for Idaho . The Vandal six-pointer came in the opening period on a 69-yard pass play from 路Wayne Anderson to Jerry Ogle. OSC pushed across fewer first downs than Idaho, but topped the Vandals_in all other departments.

IDAHO

MONTANA

12 9

Coach Curfman's turfmen traveled to Missoula for an encounter with Montana State University and returned with the "Little Brown Stein" by virtue of a 12-9 victory. Speedster Glen Christian returned from the injury ward to tally both touchdowns. Also starring on offense for the Vandals was frosh Jay Buhler, who racked up 107 yards. The Vandals held a 12-2 halftime lead, but allowed one more score by the determined G rizzlies.

133

40 SAN JOSE 7 IDAHO

IDAHO

OREGON

With Glen Christian rolling to three touchdowns, which made five in two contests for Chris, Idaho mowed down the Spartans of San Jose State, 40-7, before a rain-soaked Dad's Day crowd at Neale Stadium. Also in the scoring column for the Vandals were Walt Dell, Bill Lawr, and Flip Kleffner. The Vandal defense, sparked by Bob Holder, Steve Douglas, and Mel Bertrand, held the Spartan rushing attack to a net gain of zero.

13 14

In a battle for the PCC cellar, the Oregon Ducks edged the Vandals, 14-13, at Eugene. Paced by their potent freshman halfback, George Shaw, the Webfeet came from behind in the final minutes of the contest to salt away the victory. Shaw was a thorn in the side of Vandal passers all afternoon as he took three Idaho aerials from the sky. In addition, he tossed both touchdown passes for the Ducks. Walt Dell and Jay Buhler counted the Idaho six-pointers.

AS ELUS IVE AS A G REASED PI GSKIN is t he oval for thio unhâ&#x20AC;˘ppy San Joae back . Vandal end Ray Lowia (33) chargee in to add to the confusion while a gay S partan displays feats of strength in hie p e raonal eideâ&#x20AC;˘how , or ia he trying to trip the ref?

PETE HEST ER AND BOB HOLDER drag down a Duck In the Oregon tuaale at E ugen e while M el B ertrand (18) picks himself off the turf. Vandala Steve Douglaa (27) and Ray Lawia (33) , wishing he had a paddle, ruah in to offer their assistance.

134

YOUR 1951 FOOTBALL TEAM

Row One : Jorry Ogle , Burdette Hess, Dave Murphy, Ed Barton, Walt Doll, G e orge LoHerts, J ay Buhler, R a y Faraca , H . A. Butler, Varnell Reese, Bruce West, Merlin Powell, Manager Kearlee Wright . . . Row Two: W a yne Anderson, Flip Kleffner, Mel Bertrand , Le..r ry Hsrt, Paul Pickett , Bob Lee , George Eidam, Ted Fos tenson, Larry Morrison, Lewis Mendiola, Tom Falash . . . Row Three: Rogor Randol ph , H erb Day , Bill Stellmon, Bob Holder, Ken La.r sen, Ray Lewis, Buck Nelson , Jerry Reid, Jim Petruzzi, Don Ringe, George Macinko, Bob Zeirner, Burch Roark . . . Fourth Row: Pete Hes ter, Lowry Bennett , Dalby Shirley, Darroll S u rbe r, Dick Zyzak,~ Glon Chris tian.

IDAHO

w.s.c.

6 9

A stunned group of Washington State Cougars left the muddy confines of Neale Stadium with a 9-6 victory in the annual Homecoming fracas. The feline's feeble showing was the direct result of a staunch defensive effort rendered by a game Vandal forward wall and its ace linebackers, Bob Holder and Mel Bertrand. Jay Buhler tallied the lone Idaho TD in the early minutes as the Vandals held the "high-scoring" Cougar to its scoring low of the season.

IDAHO UTAH

The Vandals closed the 1951 grid season in rather disappointing style as they bowed, 40-19, to the University of Utah before a "Turkey Day" audience at Salt Lake City. Idaho opened the scorinq on a 63-yard touchdown trek by Glen Christian, but the Redskin ground attack coupled with the fine passing of Tom Dublinski soon turned the tide of battle toward Utah. Included in the Idaho 19-point output were touchdowns by Jerry Ogle and Walt Dell.

135

IDAHO ARIZONA

6 13

For the second consecutive season, the Vandals saw an Arizona eleven get the best of them in a night contest. Losing to "Whizzer" White and his Tempe teammates last season, Idaho this year took it on the chin, 13-6, from a clawing group of Wildcats from Arizona "U." Injuries from the WSC contest of a week earlier, plus several casualties in this fray seriously hampered Idaho's efforts. Cutting the cake for Idaho's lone slice was Glen Christian.

INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS As a campus service honorary, the Intercollegiate Knights have well lived up to their designation. Attired in a white sweater with a silver and gold knight's head as an emblem, the IK's are seen at all football, basketball. and boxing events as ushers. This year the group, which includes two freshmen electees with a 2.0 grade average or above, were host to the national conclave, at which lime Idaho's head officer, Bill Ringer!, was chosen as national Royal Duke or vice-president. To conclude a successful year, Jerry Schiedeman was chosen "Knight of the Knights" and Dave Poulton received the Holy Grail Cup for outstanding service.

LIKE BALLERINAS in their first night performance, Kurt Storch of Arlz.ona and Idaho's Walt Dell vie for posoeaeion of the pigakln. A rl&ona'a Wildcats handed the Vandals a 13-6 defeat. IN ADDITION TO SELLING PROGRAMS and ushering at all home Vandal football games, the IK' a were host to the national Intercollegiate Knighta convention in April. Here several Ball and Chain IK'a Ngiatar a delegate from Utah State College.

IK MEMBERS (Read from right to loft) . Row One: Lyman Crane, Danny Warfield, Euge ne Tirk, Bill Miller, Clyde Murphy, Howard Shepherd, Ralph B enedict , Jere Smith . . . Row Two : Robert Delevo, Bill Brodevaen, Woody Bernard, Hiram Fry, Jamee Kunkel, Jiln Ballantyne, Lindley Walkington, Walter Aldrich, LaVerne Gibson, Tommy Waddoupa, David Poulton ... Row Three: Ted Ball, Tom Butera, Angelo Lurua, Bob Fullmer, Bill Ringert. Ralph Wilder. Del Na•er, Dick Coulter, Tom Curtia, Don K eefer . .. Row Four : Don Hart, Dave Porter, Bill Pai'SOna, Don R un· ner, Bernard York , Jim Scheideman , Art Mannino, Karl W etter, Gary Heyer, Randolf Mardena, Mel Dyer.

136

Bill Shaw

y.,n K mQ

YELL KING

COMPANY

Three bouncing Betas and a couple of coeds from Wallace composed this year's yell squad. Captained by Bill Shaw, the quintet led patient Vandal rooters through sometimes encouraging football and basketball seasons. The rally committee plans the various rallies that punctuate the year. r

HOUSE SIGNS, " I " HATS, THE PEP BAND , and the cheer leadare all make up a part of thl. football rally before the M o ntana game.

137

In. .t: RALLY COMMITTEE MEMBERS included Erwin Johnaon , Blll Rlngart, Cecil Gauer, Bill Shaw , Jean Trowbridge, Barbara Pearce, Bart W ohlachlegel, and Kelly Kunz.

A DUTY -BOUND IK paaaoo a program to a olightly . .turated papa.

Loft : THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE: Seated, John Bloom, Sheila Janoaen, Cecil Gaaaer, Chairman Erlene Clyde, Bobbie Hargis, John Thomes . . . Standing , Jerry M cKee. and Keith Stevena.

Lower Loft : O NE HAPPILY UNDAUNTED DAD sue· cumbe to IK •alumanahip.

Below : AN " AFTER THE STORM" SHOWING OF the Alpha Chi'• winning house decorations.

138

SHELL OUT, BOYS. Everybody pays

L IKE THEY S AY- what counto lo the

but pap• .

quality!

Dad's Day .. . and how it drizzled for Dad! ... living groups put out the welcome mats . . . lots of beards ... lot of trophies .. . lot of wet fathers ... but they stuck by us to the end . . . San Jose forgot and kept looking for the sun . . . and while they were looking we won the game ... that 600-man band of high school students forgot their half-time obligations . . . a nyway, better wet than never!

DAD'S DAY TROPHIES wont to Theta, Fiji, Alpha Chi and Tri-Delt. He,.., representing their roepectlve hou101 are Joyce Fis her, Roger Behre frorn TKE, Helen Church, Parker Compau, and Maralee Reynolds.

THE PRE- OAME RALLY where we gave vent to our enthuaiaa m - lt helped w o were ae ple aeed • • pop I

139

Idaho vs. WSC ... this was the day ... anyway we pulled the cougar's tail so he squirmed . . . everyb0dy put forth for the parade, hammered and nailed and painted for weeks . . . front lawns wore a network of fancy stuff ... that long-awaited 2:00 a.m. permission turned out to be too much after our strenuous week of preparation ... everybody was tuckered by 10:30 ... check the pictures to see who came through with the trophies ... Duane Lloyd and his committee made this year's Homecoming a real live success!

A crowd of entranced apectators await a turn in the uncomfortably c:loee acore.

ARGONAUT EDITOR BERT JOHNSON and ASUI Prexy Hyde Jacoba meekly examine a box of walking ahoaa. Thaae brave boys accepted WSC"a challenge to walk thoae n ine long mllea to Pullman if Idaho loat the game . They walked .

140

THA1~

AU..

RI~Hr.

WE.'LL wiN NE.l<T

YEAR ..

)

Top : DELTA TAU DELTA took first place in the men's Ooat competition with their " Little Train That Could" . . . Bottom: Nobody could min the DG'a optlmlatic motto. e ..c e pt the Cougara.

Top : LOS PATRIOTS "reach" to put on the finishing touches- - -Bottom: The Vandal gave vent to hia feelingâ&#x20AC;˘ on the Lambda Chi's entry in the parade.

141

142

CiT'( B 0'( . . .

I MISS JOAN MADISON . 1951 E oquiN Girl. aol.cted by members or Alpha Tau Omejja.

OTTO SEKA or Austria and Hub.rt Bucher and Reinhard Fricke of Germany diac:uas European living with Dr. Robert H oaack.

MEMBERS OF IDAHO'S COSMOPOLITAN CLUB represent a variety of foreign culturo1. Row One : Heakon Haga. Norway; Juan Torres. Guam : Po - Pinq Wonq, China: Joris Rosse, Holland: Sam Cespedes, Guam : Wonq Suey Loo. Canada ... Row Two: Kiyoaky Hori. Oregon : Joyce Rowan, Florence Wooton. Scotland: Humfredo Macedo, Peru : Luella Sifton , Ronnie Miller, Alaakâ&#x20AC;˘ : Edward Carbullido, Guam . . . Row Throe: Advisor . Mr. Bill Banks: Constantine Ioannidea, Greece: Michael Ros. ., Holland : Joyce Merrell : Hubert Bucher, Germany : Camilla Smith . . . R ow F our: Felix Ramarui , Palau Island : Sa -ard Boonklrd , Thailand : Bob B aldwin, Jose Untalan , Guam : Fred Carbullido, Guam .

143

THE INTER-CHURCH COUNCIL, composed of (Row One) : Marilyn Du.tln, Roaemary Benjamin, MarjJo Hattan, Ruth Dimond, Linda Talbott, Tlah Brackney, and (Row Two) : Professor J. Huqo Johnson , Dave Wllllamo. Bill Wilkineon, Goorge Gardnor, Don Johnson, Pete Breyaao, Ivan Cone, K•n Farner, •nd Dr. Oscar Adam.

THE NEW CAMPUS CHRISTIAN CENTER provides facilities for cla.a.ses in religious education, as well as quiet aNaa for atudy or recreation.

AMONG THE ACTIVE CHURCH GROUPS on the Idaho campua are llaft to right, top to bottom) the Chriatian Science Society, Lutheran Studento Aas oclatlon, Roger Williatn~ Club (Baptist) . Wes ley Foundation (Methodist) , Newman Club (Catholic) , Lambda Delta Sigma CLatter Day Salnta) , and Wes tminster Forum (Presbyterian) .

144

ALAS, SHE IS STRICKEN! A little old-fashioned ernoting frorn the drama etudent• in their November production . " The Main Line."

C U.~SE.S,

• fOILED Afi,A i~(

THE STAGE IS ALIVE with rneenlngful glances aa the plot thickens in this te&r·jcrking "melodrammer. ••

IT LOOKS AS THOUGH LOVE HAS ONCE AGAIN SURVIVED the turmoil of muddled emot.i on, though the onlookers don't aeem too pleaaed with the. . reaulta.

145

• •

VIVIENNE BENNETT, one of England'• loading actrea.aea. •• ahe appea..-d ln her drama recital at the University auditorium on December 5. Miaa Bennett waa one of tho 1951 public evonte parformore, and preeented "Comedy Cl...ico Throughout the Ag ... " givinq oxcorpto from playa by Shakeopeare, Shaw and Oocar Wilde.

U NBEKNOWNST TO MOST OF THE STUDENTS, the aouthweat aoctlon of the Idaho campuo was swarming with sophomore troopers on the night of December 5. Each patrol waa graded on noiae discipline, control, movement, and aggreaaivenea in night rnaneuvera.

,, .. '

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~ I

LINDLEY HALL'S CHRISTMAS SIGN flashed its friendly greeting across a snow路covered campus throughout the month of December.

AG BAWL COMMITTEE MEMBERS observe Velva Ailor demonstratin9 Forney Hall's noble Mary Belle. Jim Kunkel, John Thomas, Bob Schild, and Mel Brink look on.

SOMETHING has come between these two- and all because they turned out to be the best dressed couple at the dance. Reward- one pudgy pink pig9iel

IDAHO'S SPURS rest their busy little selves at a banquet in honor of Spurs of previous years.

147

MISS MARGARET ALLEY, 1951 Holly OuMn . Margaret waa crowned at thâ&#x20AC;˘ annual aophomore H olly Dance on December 15.

A PRE-HOLLY DANCE SERENADE brought the sophomores out in full force to echo forth across an otherwise _peaceful carnpua with some good-natured Christmas carole.

148

SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT LARRY HYER aurveya the nine H o lly Oueen finallata, who were : Row One: Lorene Schmelsel, Patty

Byrne, Donna Bray ... Row Two: Bobbie He.rgia, Liz Winegar . .. Row Three : B everly Alger, Margaret Alley, Jane Perry and Ann L uedke.

LA ,

I THE HAPPY HOLLY COMMITTEE. Row One: Marilyn Fleming, Carla Brodd, Bav Groninger, laabel Clyde, Bev Alger, M arietta C loos ... R ow Two : Larry Hyer, Bill Persona, Ann Luedke, Barbara Greene. Rich ColUna and Don Runner.

149

MISS MADELINE MELTVEDT woo crowned 1951 " Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" at a formal dance on December 8.

SIGMA CHI'S SAW QUEEN MADELINE on her throne attended by Bonnie Johns路 ton. Catherine Fitzgerald , Jano Wimor and Emily Chriotio.

150

l=NFF..

----------~-,--~---------~------~~ THIS IS HOW THE MOSCOW DEPOT LOOKED to students returning frorn Chriatrnaa vacation.

THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO VANDALEERS as they appeared in their annual Christmas Candlelight S ervice in the University auditorium on December 18 and 19. The group is directed by Glen R. Lockery.

151

152

CAGERS FULFIL EXPERTS' WISHES; FINISH SECOND IN NORTHERN DIVISION Coach Chuck Finley's Vandal cagers finally made the experts' predictions come true as they battled to a second-place standing in the Northern Division race with a record of nine wins and seven defeats. The Vandals opened the campaign in fine style as they dropped the eventual champions, Washington's Huskies, 56-51, at Seattle. However, the powerful Huskie crew obliterated any Vandal hope in the remaining games of the series and dropped but one other conference game to win the ND bunting going away. Against the remaining Northern Division opposition, the Vandals split in four contests with Oregon, copped three of four from the Oregon State Beavers, and tripped the rival WSC Cougars in three battles for the first time since the championship campaign of 1946. Four seniors turned in their Silver and Gold uniforms after the season's finale. Undoubtedly the loss cf Sam Jenkins, Herb Millard, Stu Dollinger, and Bob White will be felt by the 1952-53 Finley quintet. Jenkins and Millard were honored by their Vandal teammates as the most inspirational and most outstanding players.

Above Top: "OH , YOU CAUGHT ME WITHOUT MY MAKEU P ," groans Dwight M orriaon. while team m ate B ruce M c l n t oah drives in for a layup deapite t h e h airy arm. o f a Couga r defender reaching fo r the p ill . W SC'e Phil Brown (6) a ppea rs determined to stop the p lay a lao.

Above, Bottom: "ONE, T WO, BUTTON MY S HO E , your ahoe, sornabody'a ahoa. Oh knota. shall we dance?" Anyway, w ..h. ington State'â&#x20AC;˘ Eric Roberta and Sam Jenkina of the Vendala are fit to be tied.

L eft: VANDAL C AGE MENT OR " CHEERFUL" C HUC K FIN LEY gives Bob F al. .h, S t u Dollinger, Bruce Mcintoah and Dwight M orrison aome cheery woMa of advice before sen ding them b a ck in to hoop action on the M emorial gym m aples.

153

Above, Left: HERB MILLARD LOSES HIS HEAD but toaaes in a pair of t.a llies for t.h e Idaho cau.ae in the ON9on St.te series. Beaver Ted Romanoff (1 4) watches helplessly while OSC'a Dick Bruat and Idaho's Dwight Morrison rueh in for a poaaible rebound. Above, Right : DANCING THE LIGHT FAN TASTIC under the cords are Oregon State'a Ted Romanoff and a bashful Vandal while Hartley Kruger (43) , Torn Flynn (23) and Bruce Mclntoeh (far right) of the Finleymen and Al Patael (37) of the Beavers prepare to applaud the performing duo .

Circle: CHARLIE KOON OF THE WASHINGTON HUSKIES prepares to let fly with a leaping two· hander over the defense of grimacing Vandal Bill Mather while Bob " Hooks" Houbregs of the Hua· kie• and Idaho's Ed Haller vie for rebounding position.

Below: RHUBARB WAS RIPE FOR PICKING when the V.,ndals and Huskies cleahed. Official Bill Fouta is on the roasting end of and exchange o£ greetings with Idaho's Ed Haller (41) , while Huak:ie mentor Tippy Dye, Idaho'a Bruce Mcintosh (4) , official Tim McCullough , and Hu•kiea' Joe Cipriano (30) and Frank (" Burp!") Guia neaa w i tneu the bantering.

VVashington State

Vandals . . . . 46 Vandals ... . 57 Vandals . . . . 57 Vandals . .. . 62

Cougars .... 62 Cougars ... .49 Cougars . ... 52 Cougars . ... 55

Oregon State

Vandals .. .. 65 Vandals .... 74 Vandals ... .49 Vandals .. . . 46

Beave rs. Beavers . Beavers. Beavers ..

. 64 . 50

.53 . . 43 154

I Washington

Vandals .... 56 Vandals .... 42 Van dais .... 64 Vandals .... 66

Huskies. Huskies. Huskies. Huskies.

.51

.61 .79 .75

Oregon

Vandals. .49 Vandals .. . . 72 Vandals. . 60 Van dais. . 66

FORMING THE BIG "I" is the Vandals' 1952 cage tearn. Top of " I ," Ed Heller, Dwight MoJTison , Hartley Kruger. Bottom of "I": Stu Dollinger, Jirn Price, Bob Falash. Center, top to bottorn: Sarn Jenkins, Bob White, Bruce Mcintosh, Bill Mather, Herlan Melton, Torn nynn.

AS PROUD AS A NEW PAPA is Athletic Manager Gale Mix as he presents the .. outstanding player" and the "inspirational

player awards to Herb Millard (left) and Sam Jenkins.

Right, Top: FIVE ANXIOUS OREGON DUCKS await a reboundinq basketball which seerns to be lost somewhere in the rafters. Gremlins maybe?

Right, Bottorn : IDAHO'S JUMPING-JACK, Harlan Melton, hurtles skyward before thrusting an underhanded effort through the twine. Oregon center Chet Noe utters a cry of protest and lefts a menacing rneathook in an effort to thwart leaping Lofty's attempt.

Doctor Ralph M. Alley Team Physician

155

Ducks . . .... 56 Ducks . . ... 66 Ducks. . . 66 Ducks . .. ... 60

Pre-Conference Basketball

Finleymen Win Ten, Drop Six During Pre-Conference Play Seven straight victories were chalked up by the Idaho quintet in pre-conference play before the AAU Phillips Oilers throtlled the streak, 87-51. From this point, the Vandals found extracurricular activity less enviable, as they could garner but three wins in the next nine contests. Included in the trio of wins, however, was a 5846 trouncing of Wyoming's Cowboys, Skyline conference winners, in the Oklahoma City tournament.

Idaho . . ........ 74 Idaho ........ .... 60 Idaho ............ 68 Idaho ......... ... 38 Idaho .......... .. 49 Idaho ............ 64 Idaho ............ 64 Idaho ..... ....... 51 Idaho ....... ..... 51 Idaho ...... ...... 56 Idaho .. ......... . 43 Idaho . ...... ..... 58 Idaho ............ 75 Idaho .. . ......... 42 Idaho. . ... ... 77 Idaho . .. .. .. .... . 58

Seattle .......... 71 Gonzaga ......... 57 EWCE ........... 51 Idaho State . . ... 37 Idaho State ..... 29 Montana ......... 58 Montana ....... .. 54 Phillips .......... 87 Memphis State .... 48 Gonzaga .. ....... 67 Peoria Tractors ... 70 Wyoming ........ 46 Tulsa .. .......... 77 Oklahoma A&M . .. 52 EWCE ........... 64 Gonzaga ......... 59

A bove: JUNIOR GUARD BRUCE MciNTOSH prepu.., to loft a left-handed hook shot through the meshi ng In the Phi llips' Oiler cont .. t. Lloyd Hendrix of the Oilen vainly a ttempta to block Bruce•s shot with a paw tha t appea..rs to b e deatined fo r the M c i ntosh t-.te test .

Middle : GONZAGA' S GEORGE CHALICH flips a pa.. t o team· mate Hal Van Riper when ho linda Dwight M orriaon 'a goal tend · lngefforte irnp...,.able. Vendels Torn Flynn end He rb Mlllerd (5) ruah to Morrison 's assistance but too late to atop Van R iper from netting two points.

Below : BRUCE MciNTOSH BULLDOGS e M e mphis State Tiger . Billy Emmons, in a pre-conference claah with the aouthern gentlemen from T ennessee. Vendala Hertley Kruger (left) end Bill Mather and Tiger John Walliea witneM the rodeo event.

156

Front Row : O len Ceaebolt, Pat Duffy, Bud Lawaon, M yron Hodgaon, Bob H older, Chuck Weinmann, Ted N owak . . . Back Row : Jim Petruzzi, Dave M uryhy. Pete Heeter, W a yne A nderaon, Dick Zyzak, Loren LaFoe, Dick W arren, Olen Chrlatlan, Fred Thompaon , Dick M errlll, Flip Kleffner. Larry Moyer. Joe Zaveaky. Bruce Me路 Intosh.

'I' CLUB

The organization for the men who have earned their big "I" in varsity athletic comp~tition is appropriately termed the "I" club. Among the activities of this group is playing host to the Vandal Boosters and presenting an "I" blanket to the outstanding Booster. First semester officers included Myron Hodgson, president; Chuck Weinmann, vice-president; Bob Holder, secretary; and Dick Newton, treasurer. Bud Lawson took the helm second semester, assisted by Pat Duffy, Bruce Sweeney, and Glen Casebolt.

Typical Football Weather Such was the weather that greeted Vandal football fans at the two home games last fall. This shot was taken at the Dad's Day contest with San Jose. The fans weren't too wet, however, to cheer the Vandals to a 40-7 victory.

157

ONE OF THE TOP SLATMEN on the Vandal aki tearn waa Dave Fellin. Fellin, a aenior, will be a . .rioua lou to Coach Harold E . Davey's aki tearn of '53.

SHOWN ABOVE ia an up-and-corning rnernber of the Idaho alopaalldera, Otto Seka.

Skiing Coach Harold E. Davey

Captain John Harrington

Idaho's slopesliders failed to win a meet during the season's competition, but like many Idaho squads in other sports, the skiers are also a young and comparatively inexperienced group. Ski Mentor Harold E. Davey's team was headed by Captain John Harrington, Bill Marr, and Dave Fellin. Top supporting roles were played by George Poulas, Otto Seka Phil Longo, and Dave Armstrong. Only one man, Fellin, will be lost to the slatmen next season.

COACH HAROLD E . DAVEY, Captain John Harrington, Otto Seka, Dave Arrnotrong, George Poulu, Phil Longo, Dave Fellin, and Bill Marr.

158

IDAHO' S BREASTSTROKE ARTISTS were Jim Stanton (left) a nd Kon Giles. Stanton . a frosh, and on••.• j unior, will be on hand t o add points to the ' 53 owim team 'a tote!.

Coach Eric Kirkland's Vandal splashmen had a rather disappointing season as far as the meet results are concerned. Nevertheless, Coach Kirkland had under his guidance a young squad which showed its lack of experience, yet gained enough experience in return to anticipate a better season when the 1953 swim campaign rolls around. One of the less known but determined performers on the tank team was Pete Vajda, who was awarded the most inspirational trophy for his efforts.

Above: Coach Kirkland instructs h ia c haroes . . . Below : Co- captains Bill Hoblet a nd Dick Warre n .

Swimming

A SERIOUS LOSS to next aeaoon 'a Idaho tank hopoa reaulted with the departure of senior distance atar Dick Wartena . Dick was a constant scorin g threat for the Vandal• durinq h ia a wirn caree r.

• • •

PETE VAJDA PROUDLY DISPLAYS the trophy he received fo r h l.o inspirational efforto during the 1952 -•on .

Top Row : Bob Crawford , Ken Gileo, AI Lewia, Coach Eric Kirkland . . . Middle Row : Dick Erhardt, Bill Hoblat , Dick Warren , D ick W . .tena ... Bottom Row : Pete Vaj da, J i m Moore, Jim Stanton.

159

Coach Frank Young's mittmen probably didn't experience as prosperous a season as several in the past, yet they certainly provided plenty of competition. Home bouts were especially satisfying to the Vandal backers as the Idahoans grabbed a pair of wins over Washington State and Minnesota and tied a powerful Gonzaga team. The story was a little different on the road as they bowed to San Jose and Gonzaga and tied the Cougars. Above, Left : 139-POUNDER LYNN (SAM) NICHOLS prepares to unleash a luaty right toward WSC'a Gil Inada. The scrappy Vandal puncher bluted h'- way to a unanimous decision over the Cougar in all their meetinga during the aea.aon. Above, Right : JOHNNY ECHEVARRIA, Vandal freshman comer, squarea away with Minneaota'a John Randall in the 13Z-pound battle of a dual meet In Memorial gym. Randall won the decision. Center: SAM NICHOLS captured this battle with California's Jay Slaybaugh in tho ope ning round of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate champfonahipe at Sacramento. B elow, Right: FRANKIE ECHEVARRIA is shown in the process of chalking up one of hia aeveral wine over the 8eQon. Thisione wu awarded to Frankie at the expenae of Washington State's Ruggleo Larson. Below, Left : LARRY MOYER hidea hie face with his mitt but not for long. The meaty paw of Idaho'a light-heavy alugger is destined for the profile of WSC ' a Gordy Oladaon . Moyer grabbad the decision.

161

DON ANDERSON Ia getting the squeeze play from Washington Stata'a Rod Hahn in their 156-pound battle at Memorial gym. Anderson received the judgea' nod for the win .

MINNESOTA' S DON ILLIES tries to maneuver around & long right from Idaho'â&#x20AC;˘ ISSpounder Don Anderaon. Don, Anderson that is, copped the decision for the Vandala.

When tournament time rolled around, the Vandal mittmen were on hand to add their share of the thrills. In the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate tournament, the Idaho forces failed to win the crown for the first time in four years. Nevertheless, they garnered a pair of individual championships as Frankie Echevarria and Larry Moyer retained their titles. As a team, the Vandals finished fourth . Echevarria culminated a brilliant collegiate career in the NCAA finals at Madison, Wisconsin, when he captured the 119-pound championship. Frankie also copped the LaRowe trophy as the tournament's outstanding boxer. Meanwhile, the Vandals tied for fifth place.

CALIFORNIA'S JOHN SLAYBAUGH and Sam Nichot. are at it again in the Pacific Co. .t tourney. Same fight , but a different round , and the Vandal mlttman allll takea the win.

A HARD RIGHT by Idaho'â&#x20AC;˘ Larrl' Moyer jolts Minneaota'a Ron Bruch In the dual meat with the Oophera. Moyer outpointed Bruch In the 178-pound battle.

162

Front Row: Jack Gray, Mike Young, Milt Walker, Harvey Mutch, Lynn Nichola, Captain Frankie Echevarria . . . Back Row : Phil Ourada. Johnny Eche•a.rria, Don Housley, Jim Driever, Larry Moyer, Don Anderaon, Fred Bowen.

FRED BOWEN LUNGES at WSC'a Dan McGreevy with a left to the belly In an exhibition 165-pound bout at Memorial Gym. The colorful, red-headed, Vandal clowned hie way to a win and later hit the regular rank•.

VERL KINO had the mlafortune of running Into Idaho State'• Elleworth Webb in the aemi-final bout of the PCC champlonahipa. Elleworth copped thi.a bout and went on to grab the 156-pound title.

KINO'S BATTLE with San Joae'a Bill Mendoaa waa a difterent story, however. King copped the declelon after flooring the Spartan awinger in the third round aa ahown above.

163

LARRY'·'MOYER brings a pained axpr...lon to the map of Gonzaga's Barrie Jacbon in the PCI tour· ney. Moyer, having moved up to the heavyweight bracket, went on to win thia bout and the title bout u well,

-;-f"'

'11 NO, OEOROE . . . you qo OVER the hill, not through it.

BILL, OINOER, JUDD AND CAROL feign smiles of confidence aa they prepare to leeve for the local ski-run.

FOUR PLAYBOYS from Willis Sweet- Bob Utter, Dean Oaborn, Louie Oblock and Bob M cAllister- make mincemeat o( Barbare. Reeves.

IT WAS EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF, and four men to every Pi Phi when the Willia Sweet lin .. decided to scatter.

JIM MARTIN, Bill Kinney, Bob Stoker and Ron Reese &mile for the camera aa they playfully plant Norma Ring in a onowbank.

164

COUPLES AT THE COWPOKES' BALL arnile frorn under ten-gallona •• they ahuffla through the atraw .

• •

THESE FIVE OFFENSIVE CRITTERS

Hope Ch..te, Hortense

Whahop~ned,

Gertrude Poolcue. Dottie Lill and Burrkneea C. Henl...,.- pose for a forrnal por· trait during the Argonaut·sponsored .. Leave Ua Alone Week . •• Hortense won.

HELP,/

165

' WHIITLE ' wHILE

You.

w o~-=-..

MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY'S ASSOCIATED MINERS: Row One: Barnard Brunella, Alex Nielson, Adrian Albrethoen, Gane Pickett, Charles Morton , WUUam Barna• • . . Row Two: Fred Salmon, Elmer Kauana, Don Wolcott, Clayton Harrnaworth, Joe Rumble, Nathan Bundy . . . Row Three: Richard Howard, Thomaa Bullock, William Swigart, Robert Hill, Glen Hanaon, David Apodaca, DonaJd Long, Robert Croy . . . Row Four: Chester Vauq_hn, Willis Wiadenman, Robart Worthington, Larry McGreevy, Bob Johnaon, Bruce Wormald, Floyd Spraktaa, William Grave, Clarence Bloomster.

GAMBLIN' FOLKS at the Muckora' Ball, annual shindig of the Associated Miners, get a. t . .te of mou•e roulette and fa.ro.

166

THESE SOBER-LOOKING LADS are members of the Associated Engineere. Row One: Haakon He-ga. Rog-er Bour....a. Bruce Whitn\ora ... Row Two: Phil Ord, Earnâ&#x20AC;˘t Matheney, Bryon Shubert, Harold Suchon.

wow .I .

(\ PICTURED ABOVE ia one of the many electrical diaplaya featured annually et the Engineera' Ball.

THIS DOMESTICALLY INCLINED young lady is Dona Bauer-here demonstrating one of the rnany ways in which a college girl learns to fend for herself. (Well, it'a a good theory.)

FEELING A LITTLE KITTENISH alter a long term u AWS officers an Jane Matthewa. Yvonne George. Erlene Clyde and Jan Fulton.

BOWLING - a dubioua form of relaxation - bringa atudenta to the SUB baaem.ent in their leisure momeata

167

LAERTES (TOM WRIGHT) AND HAMLET (FRED BURTON) crou rapiers in the dueling scene.

, , THE KING AND QUEEN bid farewell to Laertea ao he prepareâ&#x20AC;˘ to leave for France.

THE PLAYER KING AND QUEEN entertain the court. but plague the conacience of the real king.

168

HOME EC STUDENTS reap tho fruit of their labors ao they tea t one of rnany dlah. . prepared In their weekly cooking lab.

WIVES OF THE UNIVERSITY'S MARRIED STUDENTS find a common intere1t in the activities of the Dames Club.

)r,.. ,

OOLDEN BOY FRANKIE adds another prize to hla collection- and to Idaho glory - . . ha racelvea the outstanding NCAA boxing trophy.

TODD , SHIRLEY, BOB AND JOHN wrest a rnornent of frivolity frorn thle drab college atrnoa phore .

. .. AND YOU, SCHMIDT, SMYTHE, SMITH - howe. .r you pro· nounc• it you take the ball here."

169

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Q U I C. )(fER/ •

/ OGDEN NASH- In pin stripes and horn rin'lS- as he appea"d at a _public events aasembly in the Memorial Gym. H ia lecture. entitled "Midway Through Nash," breathed hia typical tongue-inch"k wit, and urved to explain his statu& aa one of the:country'• leading hum.oriata, in the clasa of Rlng_Lardner and Will RogeMI .

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COUPLES AT THE FORESTERS' BAL.L crept around among the plnea In their plaid ahlrta and denin>a, and danced to the music of Hugh Orlard 'a five·piece orcheatra.

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THE LADIES TENDED THE BOOTHS and the gentlemen apont the money at the ..11-campua T,.xi D.,nce. This Thete. dart booth waa more popular than the look on Ron Baker's face would lndice.te.

MADAM SWAMI and a f ew of "her" cuatomera- looka like a dodge to get to hold a few womanly pallTla.

LOOKS AS THOUGH the Pi Phis found a uee for that three-levged pledge. Coed pegs weN hlghly popular • • ring-toa goals at

thia booth .

THIS IS HOW THE SUB BALLROOM looked on the night of the Taxi Dance, and also netted a cosy surn for the Campua Cheat drive.

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' SMITH

ClACSS

cf 5"4 /

NORMA COX AND STANTON TATE, freahman king and queen, were chosen by the members of their claaa to reign over the "Shamrock Dance" on March 15. The dance climaxed a week of activity for the ct ... of '54.

THIS PICTURE haa nothing to do with the one above nor with the month of March, but you never would have noticed if we hadn't mentioned it. Theee people are membera of the Univeraity A g Club, and this will prepare you for their Little International apraad on page 190. Row One : Darrell Schnitker, Floyd Rowbury , Bill Chouha, Dale Evenon, Douglas Cook, Howard Shepherd â&#x20AC;˘ . . . Row Two : Po- Ping Wong, Ralph Wilder, Donald Trupp, Clyde M urphy, Wallace Fiahar . . . Row Three : Leroy Paulsen, Harold Johnaton. Laverne Oibaon, George Pataraon, Woody Bernard, Bob Schild ... Row Four : Bill Webb, Bob Thornton , Eddie Smith, Clyde Wilaon , Terrell Davia . . . Row Five: Bill Stellmon. Aldan Fitch, Don Shenton . . . Row Six: M el Brink , Olen Taylor, Bob Callihan, Don Humble, Don Mitchell.

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Left, 4-H CLUB MEMBERS. Row One: AIEred Hillman, M aurice Johnson, Jim Jeoaup, N orman Fituimmona, Bob Allison, Don M itchell, Clyde Wilson, Ivan Hopkins . . . Row Two : Darlene Wamstad, Maroaret Teare, Joyce Molstead , Donna McKee, L inda Archibald, Phyllis R oll, Joyce Buah, Joan Hopper, Barbara Sifton, Sally Oldham, Don Shenton . . . Row Three: Ivan Teare , Robert Thornton, Jam . . Harding, Woody Bernard, M arjorie Hattan , JoAnn Johnson, Veneita Go££, Ju1mita Babcock, Marla Beals, Luella Slfton, Blll Daridaon . . . R ight: I daho's 4-H' ere " want real waatern" and held a square dance toxchange with the WSC 4-H Club membere.

Left, FOUR MORTAR BOARD MAIDS guard the door at their annual, gir l-aak-boy Spinster Skip . . . Right , " Be prepared" . . . the Boy Scout motto . And here are the honorary membere of that oruanization , every on• p~paNd. Alpha Phi Omega: R ow One : Derrold Slavin, Jim Broylea, Bob Kleffner, Wandell Herritt . . . R ow Two : R oger Wllllama, Ron Siple, Larry Delgh, Tom Curtla, Kearlea Wright.

AN EARLY MORNING FIRE on March 20 razed the Interior of the northwest wing of the Induatrial Arta building, caus ing an aotlmated $20,000 damage. The building contained power equipment used by the induatrial art.e clauea.

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/3/u, Atr Ja/en18AtJw ONE AND TWO -ANl>

TH2EE •

BARBARA HIGGINS Uterally turn.d her· self inaide·out to win the Blue Key Talent Show in the women 'a competition.

THE LDS WESTERN BAND made one of ita firet carnpua appearanc. . in th• talent ahow. No one knows what that fellow behind the music rack ia playing lt'a probably a ca.zoo.

ALPHA CHI MINSTRELS do a little croon in' in tho backg-round for ''Loui•ville Lou" Landers.

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THE WINNING MALE ENTRY- Willi.o Sweet•a Wood River Boya . They performe d after getting hopped up on Bucket coffee and licorice cigal"8.

DAVID AND BATHSHEBA, in the pal e forma of Jim Coatley and Lucy Spencer, do a little auave emoting for the audience.

BLUE KEY MEMBERS ourround advisor Mayfield for a atrictly pooed photograph . They'ra the Idaho chapter of the national men 'a aervico honor&ry and aponaor the annual talent ahow. Row One: Ron John· aton, Bruce Stucki , Cleon Kunz, Jerry Haeqele, Darwin Mayfield, Jerry McKee, Bill Boyden, Ken Kornher, Ray Cox, Andy Tozier , Duane Lloyd, Kenny West, Marvin Jagela , Pat Duffy, Don Miller.

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JERRY WHITING , ROD BURTON , AND DAVE CLARK do their beat to make it sweet and mellow at e campus dance . The fractured baritone of Charles L a Follette completely deotroyed the Illusion.

"TEE" TIME at the ASUI 11olf court~e. Golfers rnuat have been a little rusty thia oeason- look at all that cut-up turf!

COMPLICATED TUMBLING AND ACROBATICS were the order for the annual Gymnaatics Show, with more 11oin1J on than in a three-ring circus. These ahota conve y a gener.alldea of the evening's event.. By the way, the fellow in the laet pict uN ia jumping over the four on the hoNe.

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DIRECTOR KERMIT F. HOSCH and the Unlverelty Concert Band are ahown at the concluaion o£ their winter concert. Studenta •nd faculty alike enjoyed their twlliqht concert Hriaa on the Ad lawn durinq the final rnontha of the year.

SHOWN ON THE RECITAL STAGE of the new Muale Bulldlnq are the M•driqal Slnqere. They are directed by Professor S. Keith Forney, extreme left.

THE UNIVERSITY Symphony Orchestra under the direction o£ Profeuor Carl Claua preeented one of the most aparkling mualcal offerinqa of the yeer at ita annual •prlng concert. Profesaor Claus has conducted the orcheatra for the put thirty yeare.

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First Row : Bob Thornton, Dick N ewton, Lou Gourley, Parker Compau, Ron Baker, Emereon Clark, Bruce Sweeney, Gâ&#x20AC;˘ry Dixon . . . Second Row : Tom Curtis, student manager, Bob May, Bob Parish, Luther Fitch, Glen Cuebolt, Ted Nowak, Bruce West, Pat D uffy, Buck N elson, Gordon Howard, otudent manager . . . Third Row: Bob Kleffner, student rnanaoer, Walt M eukow, Dave M artinde.le, Chuck W einmann, Dalby Shirley, Larry Eloner, Darwin Cogswell, Coach Stan H iaermâ&#x20AC;˘n.

Season's Scores Idaho. . . . . . . . . . 88Yz Whitworth ....... 42 Idaho ....... . ... 37 Yz WSC. . . . . . . . . . 93 Yz Idaho .... . ...... 74 OSC . ........... 57 Idaho ...... . . . .. 53 Oregon ......... 78 Idaho . ..... . ... .423/z Washington ..... 88Yz

TRACK ... Coach Stan Hiserman's Vandal cindermen found the 1952 track season rather successful as they copped victories in two out of five dual meets. The Idaho thinclads opened the season in fine style by taking a pre-conference meet from the Whitworth Pirates by an 88-42 margin. The Northern Division season opened with Washington State's invasion of Neale Stadium. The perennial powerhouse at Cougarville again produced a winner, 93Y2-37Y2. Oregon State played host to the Vandals at Corvallis and showed their hospitality by bowing to the Idaho cindermen, 74-57. Oregon and Washington closed out the dual meet season with 78-53 and 88 Y2-42 Y2 victories over the Silver and Gold team.

IDAHO'S EMERSON CLARK AND BOB MAY lead the way over Whitworth's Johnson In the mllo run. Clark copped the event, with May placing oecond.

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LEADING SCORE-GETTER for the Vandal thin· clade during the aeuon we.a Bruce Sweeney shown above copplnq the flret place honore In the hiqh hurdles event In tho Oroqon meet.

SWEENEY IS BEHIND at tho moment in the low hurdle• evant In the Oreqon meet, but he's far in front at the flnlah. Dave Martindale (far riqht) followed teammate Sweeney acrou the tape for aecond place.

IDAHO TWO-MILER LOU GORLEY broaka the tape in record time against Oregon. A freshman, Gourley l.o upected to b e one of the Pacific Coaat'a top distance man In the next three years.

OREGON'S BILL FELL scampers to a win in the century over the Vandala' apeedatar, Dick Newton . Fell trekked the dl.otance in 9.7 aeconda.

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TRACK-1952 Northern Division meet hopes took a severe blow for the Vandals when Bruce Sweeney came down with the measles. The energetic Sweeney had been counted on for the hurdles, the broad jump, and the high jump. A consistent scorer in all these events, he was definitely missed, as indicated by Idaho's meager scoring total. As is the usual case in Northern Division track, the Wash ington State Cougars copped the division title. Dave Martindale hit the headlines for the Vandals in the Pacific Coast Conference meet at Los Angeles. The Idaho pole vaulter topped 14 feet 2 Y2 inches to cop the event. His effort ranked him second in the nation among collegiate performers and eighth nationally among all vaulters. Hiserman's lineup throughout the season found many younger athletes in competition, thus providing them with experience for the campaigns ahead. With graduation losses not too heavy, Hiserman's cindermen ought to find some plush Saturday afternoons awaiting them in the future.

Above : DAVE MARTINDALE eoare thr ough apace and ove r the c:roaabar In the p ole va ult a vant . Martindale c opped the PCC title with an e ffort of 14 f. .t 231 1n c:hea.

M iddle: O NE OF THE UP-AND -COMING PERFORMERS for Co a ch H iaerrnan'a thinclad e ia Bruce Wes t . Bruce, as a sophomore, qalned valuable â&#x20AC;˘ xpe rlence in the j avelin event .

Below: I DAHO'S TOP DISCUS MAN was Darwin Coqswell. His loss b y n ext season 'a team wlll b e d efi n itely felt in the field events.

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TUMBLERS Idaho's gymnastic group, under the direction of Dick Smith, was accepted as an organization in 1952. Bill Shaw served the newly-accepted group as president and was assisted by George Peterson, vice-president, and Gerald Ames, secretary-treasurer. The gymnasts' number one function of the year was its second annual gymnastic exhibition. The group even drafted a few comely coeds to aid in the production. In addition, several meets were held during the year with the gymnasts of Washington State College.

ASUI

Fint Row : Skip Knapp, Bill Shaw, K hn KlmerliniJ, Gerald Ames ... Second Row : Jimmy Oates, Danny Warfield , Allan H uiJIJins, Geol'lle Petereon, Dick Smith . . . Third Row : Erwi n Johnson, Dave BulalniJ, B ill Perry, B ob B arber, Bert Wohschle1Jel.

RODEO TEAM

The rough and ready Vandal Riders rodeo team did quite a bit of bronc busting and bulldogging in '52. In the Northwest Intercollegiate rodeo at Coeur d'Alene the Vandal cowboys stalked off with third place honors. After a hard ride through final examinations in June, the Idaho team journeyed to Portland for the National Intercollegiate rodeo in conjunction with the Rose festival. Leading Idaho riders were Howard Harris, bareback riding; Las Matthews, saddle bronc riding; and Jim Gerard, bull riding.

Front Row : Bill Little, Bob Schild, Howard Harris, team captain, Chuck Farrell ... Back Row : Bob Wilkenaon. John H olt, Don Vandevor t, Jim G erard , Lea Matthewa, Lavere G aaser , and Darrel S chnitker.

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Top Row: Dick Ri~Jg&, Buck Schiller, Dewey Good, George Huffrnen , Deve Peulsen, Eerl Huffrnen, Bruce Mcintosh, Herlan Melton . . . Middle Row: Weyno Anderson, H. A. Butler, Dick Dodel, Jerry Ogle, Mel Brown, Cless Hinckley , Mel Reynolds ... Bottorn Row: Bob Sell, Dick Merrill, Flip Kleffner, Bob Falesh, Bill Stellrnon .

BASEBALL the Washington Huskies at Seattle, the Idaho nine scored a 9-5 victory. On the remainder of their road trip, the Vandals split two-game sets with the Oregon Ducks and the Oregon State Beavers to boast a 3-3 mark with the home sea路 son ahead. This road trip split was the first in Idaho baseball history. However, the Vandal diamondmen might as well have played their remaining battles路on the road, for they failed to garner a home victory until they topped Washington in the season's finale. Insult was added to injury as the rival Washington State Cougars nailed the Idahoans in all four games.

Vandal baseball hopes for a more successful season than in years past came true in the 1952 campaign, even though the final outcome wasn't too sparkling. In pre-conference play, the diamondmen of Coach Chuck Finley grabbed five of six contests as they whipped Whitman three times, topped the Washington State Pen nine once, and split a pair with Seattle University. This fine early season showing was enough to predict that the Vandals were going to make a better showing in Northern Division play than their 0-14 record of the previous season. It took only two games in league competition to prove this point. In their second contest with

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Season's Scores

LEADING STICK MAN for the 19S2 Va ndalo wu Catcher Jerry Ogle with a .328 average .

A MIGHTY MITE with the willow was Mel Brown, who w o n Mco nd beat batting honors with .327.

JERRY OGLE prepares to put the tag on Waohington State's Ed Bouche• •• Umpire Mel Stewart fixe.s hia ga&e upon the play in an attempt to make an ac· curate decision.

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Idaho ..... ... 8 Idaho ...... .. 13 Idaho . . . .... 5 Idaho ....... .. 14 Idaho ...... .... 5 Idaho ....... ... 9 Idaho .......... 8 9 Idaho. ... . Idaho ......... . 16 Idaho.. . . . . . 4 Idaho .......... 8 Idaho ......... 6 Idaho .......... 0 Idaho ......... 2 Idaho ........ 5 Idaho ......... 1 Idaho ....... ... 4 Idaho . . ...... .. 3 Idaho ..... ... . . 3 Idaho . . 4 Idaho .. . . .. .. . . 9

Whitman ........ . 7 Seattle .......... 5 Seattle .... • .... . 10 Whitman 2 Whitman . . ... 4 Washington Pen .. 0 Washington ..... . 14 Washi ngton .. .... 5 OSC ............ 15 osc ....... ·· ··· 7 Oregon ........ .. 6 Oregon ......... 13

wsc .......... . 1 wsc .......... 7 osc .......... 16 osc ............ 3 Oregon .. ...... . 6 WSC .... .... .. .. 4 wsc ............ 9 Washington .. ... . 17 Washington ...... 8

VERSATILITY marke d the achievements of Mel Brown, waitinq here to take a c rack at the horae h ide. Brown apent a share of the aaa.aon at ahort and another portion In the outfield . H e liked to a wing the wood beat .

EARL HUFFMAN literally cornea floating acroaa the plata with a Vandal tally I n the WSC ae ries. It waa one of few, as the Cougars enjoyed Vandal meat t o the t u n e of four wins during the se&son.

The Vandal baseballers finished the 1952 Northern Division campaign in their usual resting place, the cellar, with a record of four wins and 11 losses. Opening the season with three wins in six starts on the road, the Idaho nine came back to Vandalville in hopes of raising a little cain on the home pasture. However, eight losses in the next nine contests greeted the Silver and Gold and their cellar berth was cinched. The Washington State Cougars were especially bitter in their actions as they plastered the Vandals with

VANDAL RIGHTHANDER CLESS HINCKLEY takes his turn at the d ish with a lus ty leah at the pill. Hinckley manaqed to chalk up tho fi rst NO w in of hia career u h e atopped. Waahington in the laat qa.me of the campaign .

UMPIRE MEL STEWART takea a verbal lambasting from the fiery coach o f the Cougars, Buc k Bailey. Bailey is a wee bit perturbed over a call made b y the arbit e r .

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"I'M NOT THROUGH WITH YOU YET," bellows boisterous Buck . Stewart ia all eare, but fa.ila to wilt under the ac:orching breath oÂŁ the irate Bailey.

THIS FELLOW IS CHUOOING DOWN to first oo faot you can hardly see him. However, the little white opheroid settled in the first sacker's baoket before the "Ouh" reached the bag.

four losses. Buck Bailey's forces showed no mercy as they racked up 1-0, 7-2, 4-3, and 9-3 victories. The lone Vandal win on the home lot came as a jolt to the University of Washington title hopes, as Idaho nipped the Huskies, 9-8, in the season finale. The win marked finis to a 14-game losing streak on the home field and gave hurler Cless Hinckley his initial conference victory in three years of mound toil. Two Idaho regulars chalked up batting marks over .300. Catcher Jerry Ogle led with .328, followed by Mel Brown's .327 mark.

HERE'S A LITTLE MORE first ba. . action as the Cougaro' Glen Krane faila to beat the peg to Idaho 'a Initial s ack guardian, Flip KleHner.

CLESS HINCKLEY aida hio own cause by scoring in the win over Washington . That fierce-looking Huokle catcher ia Sam M itchell, who wao named to the NO first nine even though he couldn't catch a pop foul If it were auapended on a atrlng.

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First Row : Max N unonkamp Bob Rowles, John Schober . . , Second Row: Coach Eric Kirk路 land, Fred Thompson , Bob Zimrnerrnan . Darrell K eulpman. Carl Murray.

TENNIS,

ANYONE?

Season' s Scores

Idaho.. Idaho .. . ..... . . Idaho ...... . . ... Idaho ..... . ... .. Idaho .. . .. . . .... Idaho .. .. . . . .... Idaho . .. .. ...... Idaho .. . .. . . ....

4 3 2 0 0 1 4 3

Whitman .. .... .. 3 Whitworth. . . . . . 4

wsc .... . . ... . .

Washington . ... . 7 osc .. . ... . 7 Oregon . . .. . 6 Whitworth . . 3 wsc ... . 4

SHOWN ABOVE a..., Bob Rowles, Bob Zimmerman , and Darrell K eulpmen. R,o wloa and Zimmerman a lao toarned together for doubles competition.

Idaho's net picture for the 1952 season was far from being bright, as the Idaho racquetmen were able to garner but a pair of wins in eight dual matches. In the Northern Division finals, fortune continued to run dry as the netmen were shut out of the scoring column. Captain John Schober, Darrell Keulpman, Bob Rowles, Bob Zimmerman, and Max Nunenkamp all turned in fine efforts for the Vandals, but lacked the experience of their polished opponents. All five entered singles play while Zimmerman-Rowles and Schober-Keulpman formed the doubles.

THE VANDALS' OTHER DOUBLES combination was Darrell Keulpman and Captain John Schober.

186

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DALE FAYLOR attempta t o a i nk a putt while t eammates John Dripa, Sam J enkino, and Bo b Campbe ll join to put the whammy on his s hot.

GOLF Season' s Scores

Idaho ........ 16.)Al Idaho ..... . .. 15 .)Al Idaho ......... 7.)Al Idaho ......... 9 Idaho ........ . 2.)Al Idaho ........ . lS

Whitman ...... 1.)Al wsc ......... II.JAZ osc ....... .. 19.)Al Washington ... 18 Oregon ....... 24.)Al wsc ......... 12

SWINGING FROM THE PORTSIDE for the Vandallinksmen Ia Fred String· field . H ie gallery io und oubtedly thinking of switching to aouthpaw alao.

One stroke kept the Vandal linksmen from annexing the Northern Division title. As it was, the Washington Huskies copped the crown on the Vandals' home course. The golf season as a whole was dotted with misfortune, commencing with the death of Coach Frank James. The Vandals then whipped Whitman and topped Washington State twice to open the season before bowing to Washington, OSC, and Oregon to end the dual meel campaign.

Phil Weitz, John Dripo, Dale Faylor, Sam Jenkino, Fred Stri n gfield , Bo b Campbell, and Acting Coach Dick Snyder.

187

ORCHESIS MEMBERS are pictured with their instructor, M in Roo, while ataglng their gala rnodern dllnce show , "West, 1952."

A HIGHLIGHT OF THE SHOW was the hoe-down nurnber pictured above.

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INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS are shown registering at the SUB for their national convention in April.

A NEAR-CAPACITY CROWD viewed the ASUI filrn, " It H appened One NJqht.'' There were no selected shorts shown; the pantie raid came later.

THE PICTURE ON THE LEFT is a rare trellSure because it Ia a pictorial recording of the Attic Club'a aingle yearly function- the card party. It waa a aucceu, aa in years previous . .. The playful bunch on the right &re membera of the auspicious Attic Club society- the campua art &nd arc:hitecture organization.

188

Above: THE MILITARY BALL COMMITTE£ plans the final stages of the closed dance honoring- the three campus ROTC contingents. Row One: Jim Oates, Jo Dal Pian, Bob Donahue . . . Row Two: Bob Dougherty, Byron Erstad, Bob Brinkman, Fred Cully. At right, the Scabbard and Blade Military Honorary. Row One : M ajor K. J. Woods, F . H. Sherwood, J . H. Olmstead, A . V. P riano, K. Hor i , D.£. Prisby, C. T . Takatori ... Row Two: J. H. Oates, H. A. Schroeder, H. W. Bonnett, C. C. Turner, D. Callahan, J . H . Dal Plan, C. L. Diehl, K . West . . . Row Three: F. R. Cully, C. F. Hudson , D. B. Lindsay, F. W . Cloninger, F. A. Iverson, V. L. Hochett, F . K. Wheelock, W. A. Knopp.

PATRIOTIC DECORATIONS draped the SUB ballrooms for the Militery Ball. A seventeen-piece orchestra was engaged to play for the nearly 500 couples.

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEMBERS. Row One: Joan Hopper, Pat Woodmore, Marilyn Evans, Ora West, Bonnie Mathews, Jane Whner, Emily Christie ... Row Two : Barbara Basler, Helen Fletcher, Carol Petersen, Naida Wh_ybark, Marya Duncan, Nadine Drake , Nathalia Bales, Barbara Tolbert . . . Row Three: Mary Rand, Nancy Moore, Ha.r riette Duckworth, Mary Ann Tuttle, Rose Mary Gilpin, Maxine Charest, Betty Peterson, Ferol Smith , Ann Kimbrough, Mary McDonald.

HOM£ ECONOMICS DAY on March 22 brought Idaho high school Home Ec students to the campus. An afternoon's entertainment waa provided with a style show at the SUB and some aonga from the Sigma Chi quartet.

189

MISS BETTY ANDERSON, Little Intern•· national Queen. Betty presided over the yearly festivities of the University's aq atudont e.

HM·M·M-M, BLUEBERRY!QuMn Betty k.i.aaes pie-eating champion Bob Schild, which seems to arnu.se aecond place glutton Darrel Schnit· leer.

Left: NO, YOU CAMPUS CUT-UPS, this is NOT" lot of bull. University herdsman Cecil Aldaffer is showing Little International contoatanta how to Cit a cow.

Lower Left : SHOWING PRIZE SHEEP in the pavilion.

Below : A MODEL FARM w.,. the flrat place diapl•y booth, court..y o( Agricultural Education. The motto: Food for the World Through Better Production .

190

'' BOREDOM, SURPRISE, DELIGHT AND WRATH all register them..lveo on tho facoo of the "Ladiea of the Jury" cut. Charleo LaFollette la ehown here administering a provocative courtroom aneer to our heroine, Sharon Henderaon.

ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE- and somebody hao to take advantage of it. This particular evening it wa.a Jo Magee, Marvin Alexander and Bonue Collins.

Above : A MORE THAN VERBAL COURTROOM BATTLE Ia about to taka place during the April p,....ntatlon of Fred Ballard'• "Ladies of the Jury." The lower picture deplete, far batter than the proverbial ten thouaand wordo, the aftermath of hours of jury deliberation .

• THE WHEELS OF THE LAW move ever onward, undeterrod even by lunoh hour. They told us this scene was shot in the Ad building, but the keg in the background leavea doubt as to the photographer'• integrity.

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"" HOLD THE PRESSES ! Those d - college kids are here a9ain f'' Journal..L.m a tudenta Jerry M c Kee , Lola Buah , Don H ardy, Con Christensen and Ken Kornher are shown a t the Statearnan building In Boise, where they journeyed to edit their version of the Bol" paper.

Right: SENIOR REGENT W . F. M cNAUG HTON . left. a nd P resident B uchanan view the dedicatory plaque after dedication of Idaho'a new M uaic building.

Lower l.oeft: A HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Ia photographed during the State M ualc Featlval. It wu one of approzi.mate)y 300 muaical groupe to vlait the campus last spring.

Lower Right: ""HERE'S WHERE YOU S ACK OUT, FELLA. " Cota were set up in M emorial Gyrn for -.iaiting high school muaicia.na. Thla waa one of the first groups to arrive.

• SENIOR CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT Byron Erstad with dance chairman Doria Moore end Senior Clasa president Stan "Snak ea" Riggers and dete et the Senior Ball.

192

MISS EMIL Y CHRISTIE , 1952 Crescent Girl, as selected by members of L ambda Chi Alpha.

I 8REATHEJ:)

WRONG ••

HELL DIVERS, the University water-babies, assemble for a group picture. This is the only organization on campus that is really all wet, if you '11 forgive the feeble pun.

ONE OF THE SCENES from the Hell Divers' annual Water Show in May, this year basod on a round-the-world therne.

193

MAY QUEEN JUNE CARR leaves the dias at the cloaa of May Fete ceremoniea on the Ad lawn. Shown at right a .r e the new Mortar Board pledges, while Spur rnernbers ara grouped to the left.

MISS JUNE CARR, 1952 May Queen

IDAHO SPURS breathed a sigh of duty fulfilled after- their final performance of tho yea the Maypole Dance at Mother'a Day Ieativitiea. Thia climaxed a year of concentrated activlty for thia aophomore women'â&#x20AC;˘ honorary. Row Ono: Bobbie Harqla, Loreon Schmelzel, Louise Longo, Jody Ennia, Bev Al_9or, Francia Matheson, Mary McDonald. Mary Branson, Kirni Takatori ... Row Two: Linda Archibald, Carla Brodd , Barbara Greene, Jane Perry, Cecil Gauer (prealdont) , Ann Kimbrough, Carol PfeiHer, Donna Bray, junior adviaor Nancy Weitz ... Row Three : Nathalie Bal.., Margaret Alley, Ernie Gohrband, Gwen Tupper, B e tty Woatarberg, Isabel Clyde. Hazel Tomlinaon, Barbara Pearce, Ann Morgan .

194

THESE SEVEN OLD MEN cornpriaed Silver Lance, senior men ' s sorvlco honorary. They became members of tho organization at the snnual May Fete ceromonies- last year ! The general air of sobrioty may he accredited to the great deliberation undertaken by them in choosing their new pledges.

A GREAT BIG RIBBON for a great big man is presont,e d to General Mana ger Gale Mix, making him the first honorary rnernber of Silver Lance. The fellow furn路 bling with the pin is Torn Mitchell, while Gary Seaaions looks on. Bert Johnson finds the situation fairly rib-tickling .

SENIOR MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS held the interes t of every onlooker during their annual suspense-filled presentation of a red rose to each of the new pledges. ButterOies in tho stomach, a rather profound sense of awe, and a fine feeling of scholastic satiafection

attend each of the black-robed coeds pictured here .

MIDSHIPMAN TOO FROHMAN reada the orders transferring honor colors to Naval ROTC Company A while Captain T . C. Thomas and Navy sweetheart Betty Westerberg look on.

THIS YEAR'S SONGFEST WINNERS in the women's competition for the third consecutive year were the lusty lasses of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

THE STOUT-HEARTED MEN of Willis Sweet took top Song拢est honors in the men's divia.ion.

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PHI MU ALPHA SONGFEST co-chairman Ernie Gohrband. Willie Sweat acn9 leader Harry Ehoodin, Kappa acng leader Marilyn Pond and Songf. .t co-chairman Wlllla Knox clutch their precioua trophiea.

1951-52 MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS who have now completed a year of activity in thla aanior woman'a honorary: Vir-ginia Orazem, Joan Coble, Betty Thompacn, Rae Saliabury and Connie Brady.

JANET FULTON, Naomi Nokes, Naida Whyba.r k, Beverly Banaon and Edith Kading.

FROM THE SUBLIME TO THE RIDICULOUS- we abandoned the dignity of May Fete feativitlea for the all-night, all-campus, all-popular Pantle Raid! Abovala£t : Stowell Johnstone takes bida for Willie Sweet'a ganaroua contribution to the auction. George Masenko keepa hia eye on the coin. At right, ASUI prexy Ray Cox (ln the otripad pair) enliate the aid of Pat Dyaon, Fred DaFranclaco, Gary S...iona and Loulae Gourlay to help count the loot.

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('TiiE.-HEJ:v MiNE HAVE:

PocKETSâ&#x20AC;˘.

/ It all started when newly-elected ASUI prexy Ray Cox turned what might have been a campus-wide riot into a mass celebration of 2500 hypnotized students . . . how? ... well, the Pantie Raid craze had swept campuses all across the country ... Idaho was getting the fever . . . seems the only thing to do was make it legal ... thus, a 3:00 a.m. mass movement of campus males into women's living groups ... breakfast, yet ... on to the Union to auction off the undies . . . returns went to the Crippled Children's foundation.

"'HOW'S ABOUT THIS LITTLE NUMBER, dearie?" . . . Torn Mitchell overestimates Bonese Collins a bit. but the sentiment is nice.

Above: IDAHO STUDENTS serpentine their way through Main Street at 7:30 a.m. to the amazement of the citizens of Moscow. Right : ON WITH THE REVELRY! Pajama-clad students gather round President Ray for further instructions on tapping tho funds of Moscow merchants.

Above: PANTIE RAIDERS deck the SUB lawns with flashy flannels at the 4:30a.m. break. Right : THE AFTERMATH- a mutually listless gaze over a cup of black coffee. Men retreated to the women 'a living groups for breakfast after the dance.

197

HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER aa Unive,..lty of Idaho P ...aldent J. E . Buchanan introduce• commencement apeaker C . Clement F,..nch, preaident of the State College of W aahlngton.

/une.

• •

Over 700 graduates donned cap and gown apparel June 8 for the 57th commencement exercises at the University. During baccalaureate services the day previous, the seniors heard the Rev. Harold Masted and at commencement the featured speaker was C. Clement French of Washington State College. A capacity crowd viewed the graduation ceremonies, which also saw the presentation of awards, two honorary doctorate degrees, and the granting of diplomas. Pre-commencement activities centered around alumni and individual student activities.

Ja/lewe/1 Jo . • • GRADUATES begin the proceuional march to the gymnasium, led by Col. 0. J. Moaman, Air Force.

T HE GRADUATING CLASS of 195Z prepares to leave baccalaureate ceremonie• u Dr. George S. Tanner gives benediction.

198

VISITING ALUMNI were honored June 7 at a banquet which featured reunions of all clasaes ending in the numbers 2 and 7. A special program. in honor of President J. E. Buchanan was prepared by his classmates of 1927. UNIVERSITY FACULTY MEMBERS begin the procession as graduates follow closely behind.

/9')/

199

Lola Bueh Copy Edator

Tti~

IUAti() Ken Kyle Nlqht Edator

Eleanor Anderaon Rewrite Editor

Ken Kornher Fe<~tu re

Editor

Bill Boyden Sporte Editor

Don Thaophlh.aa Aut. Sports Edator

Owen Tupper Marilyn Evane B atty Patal'tlon Row Ona : Sally Landal'tl, Dolly Fox, Ruth Brede , Pat Millie, Dorothy Wahl, Halan Niemeier, K lmia Takator!, Roaio Boergdorf, Joan Weleh , Helen Erlekaon, Charlaâ&#x20AC;˘ Oldham ... Row Two : Ginger Jones , Gloria Badraun , F aythe Luther, Joa Corlau.

202

Society Edltora

13~12T J()ll~~()~ ~[)IT()V•I ~ •Ctil ~t= first Se me ste r

Virginia Orazern News Editor

Gra h&n\ McMulla n M~Mging

Editor

Sheila J an ssen News Editor

Liane Love Business M anager

J im Kavanaugh A dvertising

M~M ge r

J a n et H olma n Business

Man~ge r

"Hurry up and finish with that typewriter," "Who has that write-up?," "Let's get on the move, we haven't got all night." All these sounds can be heard from a room at the end of the hall on the first floor of the Student Union on Monday and Thursday afternoons. It is the Arg staff putting out our bi-weekly campus paper. Most of the people on campus who read the Idaho Argonaut do not realize how much time and effort the staff puts into making this publication of interest and a source of information. Everyone from the reporters up through the editor is busy doing his part to keep our campus informed on the happenings of the University. The Argonaut is an excellent means of keeping up on ca mpus events, both those that are coming and those that have passed. Another helpful feature of the Arg was the "Coming Events" column, which gave notices of meetings. Another significant part of the Arg is the sports' section. In the sports' section information can be found on Idaho sports from the intra-murals up through the major sports . After the sporting events have taken place the sports staff is busy writing them up as they happened. The Argonaut was guided during the first semester by Bert Johnson, who hails from Mullan. Bert was succeeded at the helm of the Argonaut by Don Hardy, a journalism maior from Parma. Hardy will edit the Arg only one semester, as he is a graduating senior. 203

()()~

llAI2()"t'

~[)IT()V·I~·Ctil~t= Second Se me ste r

1\U()I

Bob Burnham. KUOI Station Manager for two s emeste rs

"The Voice of the Vandal" can be heard beaming out across the campus from September to May. Presenting a program of recorded music

Gene Hamblin

Station Director

and transcribed features, KUOI is fast becoming popular with the students. Located on the third floor of the Student Union building, it gives many students the opportunity to practice announcing or to learn the operation of a radio station. During the past year KUO I has been under the direction of Bob Burnham, station manager. Don Hardy Ted M cDaniel

Production Directors

• • •

Pete Snow

Proqrom O.rector

Bill Paraona

Sport. O.rector

M ary Johnaon

Ma1:~:lt~::rlona Row One: Nancy Neveau , Jane Ouerna , Rosemary Rowell, Flo,..nce Gar,..tt. Sally Landere, Patty Bartlett, Betty Fix, Grace Horning . . . Row Two: Mary Rand, Suaan Banke, Sally DuSault, Dorothy Diehl, Caryle Perce, Arlene LarSen , Ann Royer, Mary Lou LeFore, Charlotte Pennington . . . Row Thraa : Mary Given Weeka, Sharon Norby, Lucy Spencer, Keith Tarbox, John Harreld . Dean Worley, Dorothy Carter, Doloraa Thuraie, Jean Royer, Mable Harrla ... Row F o ur : Bob Brinkman, Dick Shoup, Jere Smith , Gubby Mix , K e nneth Dick, Bob Olive, Charlea Mauver, Ray Arta, Jack Scha u , Bob Bohlman .

204

Listing names, home addresses, campus addresses, majors, and years of graduation, the Kampus Key is one of the most convenient tools busy committee heads and others have. Kampus Key is published by Blue Key at the beginning of each year as a service to the student body. This year's editor was Bert Johnson, who was also Arg editor.

BERT JOHNSON , Ka rnpuo K1y Editor

A§UI

ti~~ ()(3()()1\ •••

Things are new and puzzling to entering freshmen and new students. To help them understand the student's life at the University of Idaho, a copy of the Student Handbook is given them upon arrival, if not sooner. The Handbook, to be distributed to new and old students alike next year, was edited by Virginia Orazem, a senior journalism major. VlRGINIA ORAZEM, Editor, ASUI Ha ndbook

205

VUI3LICATI()~ CA~[)I[)S

Slf;MA [)lLTA Ct-11 Sigma Delta Chi is better known as the men's national journalism honorary, with the special affinity for pillows. Conrad Christensen led the group of journalists this year. Membership in Sigma Delta Chi is open to all men showing interest, ability, and scholarship in the journalistic field.

Row One : Jack Marineau, Andy Tozier, Ted McDa.n iel, Don Hardy, Bill Boyden . . . Row Two : Jerry McKee, K en Kornher, Jim Brl;;o , Ken K yle.

206

TtilTA Slf;MA Local journalism honorary for coeds outstanding in journalism and work on campus publications. . . . Tapping of sophomore women takes place each spring.

Joyce Becker, president, has

led the group in petitioning for a national charter in Theta Sigma Phi, national

fraternity

for

women

jour-

nalists.

â&#x20AC;˘

R ow One : Gloria Badreun. Sheila Janssen . Joyce Becker. Lois Buah ... Row Two : Donna J o Welenta, S..tey Brown, Virginia Orautrn , Jan Fulton , Virqinia Srnith .

â&#x20AC;˘

207

"The Main Line" was the title of the first major ASUI production of the year. It was an old-fashioned melodrama, complete with villain, hero and pretty girls. The railroad theme was carried out even to the programs. It was directed by Miss Collette.

Shakespeare's "Hamlet" was the second major play of the year. This tragedy was presented in full, with interesting sidelights given on the characters by members of the cast. Special sets designed and created by Mr. Chavez heightened the effect of the entire play. M lu Jean Collette H<><1d, Department of Dromolie5

"Ladies of the Jury," a comedy about what the power of one woman can do to sway opinion, was presented as the final production of the year. This production saw many senior students giving their final performance on an Idaho stage. 208

Ju&t IJ~VJ.WeJ t=UMU~[)

CtiAVt=Z Technical Director

CUI?TAI~

CLUI3

Backstage work as well as appearing in play productions is required for membership in the Curta in Club. Students eligible for Curtain Club a re tapped following the final performance of a production. Officers for the year were Joan Coble, president; Andy Tozier, vicepresident; Bonese Collins, treasurer; and Stowell Johnstone, secretary. " CHRISTMAS CAROL," directed by Doris Moore. " THE LONG CHRISTMAS DINNER," directed b y Marvin Alexander. " THE TWO SHEPHERDS," directed by Judy Coble.

" THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF," directed by Jo Magee. " BOX AND COX, " directed by Rod Greening. " THE INTRUDER," under the direction of Morton Grlnker.

Row One : Clyde Wintera, Marvin Alexander, Tom Butera, Stowell Johnstone, Beverl~ Alger , Tom Wri 'l_h t . . . Row Two: Boneae Colli n s, Shirle y Pettij o h n. Mary Thompson . Ml• Collette , Mona Ro•enau, Clem Flerc::hin!l_er, Edmund Chavez, J oan Co ble ... Row T h ree: Tom Sawyer, M aizie Colle tt, Fred Burton, Jack Rudfeldt , R od Greening , M orton Grlnke r , Larry Hyer, Jo Mag. ., Chuck L afollette, Jerry Spnran.o, Sharon H e nderson , Blair Allen , An dy Tozier.

Students in the classes of Advanced Play Production are required to put to use their knowledge of the direction of a play. Each semester a series of three one-act plays is produced. These are directed by students w ith fellow students d oing the a cting. The neophytes are assisted with the technical problems b y Miss Colle tte and Mr. Chavez. In the spring one-acts an arena production wa s put on which was a new addition to the productions.

209

GLEN R. LOCKERY, Vandaleer Conductor

[ In almost every week, music can be heard from some performance in the Music building. Student recitals during the day for music students and con-

•••

certs by the Vandaleers may all be heard. Before we can have music we must have instructors, so all during the day in their various studios and class-

NORMAN LOGAN, Director, Univaraity Sinqers

rooms the instructors are busy with their classes and private lessons. During the year Senior Recitals may be heard, as all the senior music students fulfill their requirements for graduation. Concerts by the University Singers and the Vandaleers are highlights of the program of vocal music. In the spring on the lawn of the Ad building music by the University Concert Band can be heard. The annual Pep Band Show brings jazz along with the classical to the Idaho campus. After Easter the

KEITH FORNEY, Director, M adriqal Sinqers

entire state had a chance to hear and see Idaho musicians at their best- the Pep Band took a threeday tour of Northern Idaho, while the Vandaleers made a week-long tour of the southern part of the state. They presented music to, for, and about Idaho at its best.

CARL CLAUS, Director, Unlveralty Orchestra

KERMIT HOSCH, Director, Unlvaralty Band

Pro£. Elwin Schwartz, Miriam L ittle, Aqnea Schult , Marian Frykman, Robert Hardeaty .

21 0

Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music honorary for women, is for majors and minors in the field of music who show promise as musicians. It has for its purpose the encouragement of the highest ideals of professional musicians. Each fall it sponsors receptions for new music students, and each spring it conducts a spring tea. SAl was one of the cosponsors of the Song Fest in addition to helping with the Music Festival. R ow One: M iu Frylunan , J oan n Jacoba, P hyllis R alstin, M arlene H opk in s, P at R ambo, Naomi Nok es, Joan P arka, Bonnie AILee , Dolorea Knight. Ro w T wo: Daiay Lind, Cynthia H uguenin, L llllan P ra tt, Ernie Oohrband, P atsy Lee D uncan, H arriett Youngblood, Nancl' S helton, J oa n Janoen, Jo Blok e, Joan King, Joyce Fisher, A urora C\lrran, Corrinne Lauriente, D olly F ox.

()hi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity for men, has for its aims the development of true fraternal spirit, advancement of the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students, and the creation of a sense of loyalty to the alma mater. Phi Mu Alpha takes part in many campus activities. These music students work hard in many behind the scene activities of the music department. Perhaps the best known of their activities is the annual Song Fest on Mother's Day, which they co-sponsor with Sigma Alpha Iota.

BONNIE ALLEE Ia ah own a bove h ard a t work in p reparation fo r her oenior recit a l.

IN A MOMENT OF TRIUMPH, Bonnie Allee Ia pictured a t h er ae nior recital.

211

~uaic

Hall HALL M . MACKLIN

The life of a music major is an inspired one in the new surroundings. The new Music Hall, which replaces many of the frame buildings located in the southeastern corner of the campus, has been the fulfillment of a dream for Mr. Hall Macklin. Completed for use this fall and dedicated during the Idaho State Music Festival, it is an example of the finest in Gothic architecture.

212

One of the most important and gratifying of all ASUI activities is intercollegiate a nd intramural debate. Competition is keen in the inter-living group tussles, and in the intercollegiate field Idaho has placed winning teams in national acclaim. This year Idaho sent Chuck McDevitt and Dean Holyoak to West Point, where they reached the semi-finals in the national tourney.

()elta Si15ma Row One: Dick Johnaton, Dr. A. E. Whitehead , Frod Wllllama, Charlaa Oldham, Meredith Glenn , Ken Kornher, Lloyd Webb .. . Row Two: Chuck McDavitt, Ron Baker, Sally Landera, Stanten Tate, Faytho Luther, Bob Campbell , Betty Westerberg, Bill Nixon .

~hv

Delta Sigma Rho is a na tional honora ry fraternity designed to promote interest in debating. Here on the Idaho campus, the group sponsors th e intramural debate tournaments as well as playing host at competitions held here. The members participate all year in various tournaments held in the Northwest region.

lnt1路omural

Winn er~

Row One : Ri chard Glbba, A . E. Whitehead, Robert Gibba .. . Row Two : J . Dean Holyoak, Marvin Jagala, K en Kornhar.

The men's intramural d ebate was won by the Navy team, composed of Herb Pendergast a nd Fred Williams. The women 's intramural debate was won by Fa ythe Luther a nd Sally Landers. The women's winning house was Alpha Chi Omega. The intramural debates are sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho and were administered by Ken Kornher.

Fred Wllllama, Harbert Pendergaat F a ytha Luther , Sally Landers

213

In the spring of each year the Public Events Forum begins to plan a program for next year's Public Events assemblies. Under the direction of Dean J. F. Weltzin, they present a well-rounded program of speakers.

DR. DONALD WILSON, first in the series of the year's Public Events speakers, spoke on the subject, "My Six Convicts." Dr. Wilson had been a psychologist in a prison and spoke on prison conditions and ways of improving them.

VIVENNE BENNETI', the speaker who concluded the first semester assemblies, presented a different type of program. The program consisted of a costumed, dramatic recital, "Comedy Classics Through the Ages." Miss Bennett played the parts of both men and women in the various plays.

LELAND STOWE, a newspaper journalist, presented this address, "Education For Peace-Our Long Term Job," on the afternoon of February 25. Mr. Stowe presented the viewpoint that unless we helped to educate the world so that they would accept peace we would never have peace.

OGDEN NASH, noted humorist, presented a program of his own poetry entitled, "Midway Through Nash." Mr. Nash is noted for his "bad" poetry. Mr. Nash was the concluding speaker in this year's Public Events assemblies.

214

EILEEN FARRELL gave a concert in Pullman on

TODD DUNCAN, Negro baritone, performed in the

November 20, to begin the 1951-52 Moscow-Pullman

Memorial Gym to a capacity crowd. Mr. Duncan

Community Concert Series. Miss Farrell, a dramatic

began his career when he sang Porgy in Gersh-

soprano, came to Pullman from several network

win's "Porgy and Bess." Later Mr. Duncan went

appearances and 拢rom making several recordings

on to sing with the New York City Opera Company.

for Victor Records.

VIRTUOSI DI ROMA, a fourteen-piece ensemble The GRAUDANS, a husband and wife duo, ap路

with Renato Fasano directing, gave the fourth con-

peared in the Memorial Gymnasium on November

cert in the series in WSC's Bohler Gym on Feb-

21 to provide a recital of classical and semi-classical

ruary 21. Each of the members of the group is a

music for a combined audience of Moscow and

specialist in his own field. This is the second tour

Pullman townspeople and students. Mr. Graudan

of America the group has made.

is a cellist and Mrs. Graudan is a pianist. Each had achieved success as a soloist prior to forming the duo.

ALEC TEMPLETON won a large audience on March 13 in Moscow. This blind pianist played everything from classical to popular selections. To please the audience he made a melody from three notes, and also played several popular selections at once.

WILLIAM KAPELL finished the 195 l-52 Concert Series by giving the final concert in Pullman. Kapell was the youngest of the artists in the series. Still in his early twenties, William Kopel! made his first professional appearance in 1942 in New York with the Philharmonic Symphony.

And The Community Concert Series is sponsored jointly by the towns of Moscow and Pullman, with Idaho and WSC each contributing to the necessary funds. The Moscow committee chooses half of the six artists and the Pullman committee chooses the other three.

215

M ary Jo Aller Mary Hard ing

Rita Barker Phyllla Harding

Grace Bowman Becky Hill

Norma Brown Virginia Holland

Billie Bryan Sue Jones

Terry Carâ&#x20AC;˘on Deloris Knight

Catherine Church Sally Landers

THE ALPHA CHI VERSION of AI Jolaon

Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Rho Chapter

1924 Helen Church, President Mary Patano, President 218

Holen Church Faythe Luther

Helen Daniela Elaine Dunn

Betty F ieldo Barbara Greene June en Marlene Gordon Ann Harding

o ....

Carol Magd en Fran Mathioen Ne.omi N eeb Barbara N elaon Shirley Newbold Mary P atano Sharon Pauluo

Barbara P ennington Lucile Schrom Dona Slavin Jean Sorenaon Billie Steffeno Kathleen Stevena Margaret Stewart

Laâ&#x20AC;˘era Swope T errie Thorpa Fern Tovey Lois Tovey Barbara Walker Martha Wergeland Jea.n Whlttemo,..

Alpha Chi Omega . . . the Lyre . . . pink shutters and a newly remodeled living room ... Dad's Day decoration trophy for first place . . . three Hardings ... a spark of life from Pennington ... Gem staffers Jean Whittemore and Rita Barker ... sophomore Holly Queen and Plasma Princess in the form of Margaret Alley . . .

Arg staff members Barb Green, Faythe Luther, and Sally Landers ... alumna children's party at Christmas . . . plenty of pins and good limes with next door neighbors, Sigma Nus . . . lots of Orchesis members . . . spring formal at SUB with Alpha Phi ... other dances held at Student Union too ... a good year for the coeds of Alpha Chi.

219

Rita Baum. Doria Kooeh

Shirley Buxton E lale Kroy

Latricia Comnick Harriet Duc kworth Marilyn M cllharvey Nanette N elaon

Jody Ennio Joan Officer

It'a in the bag

Alpha Phi Beta Zeta Chapter

1928 Jo Magee, President Shirlie Vorous, President 220

Caroleigh Glttlna Joan P arka

Beverly Groninger Inez Heath Cynthia Hugue nin Diana Jenningâ&#x20AC;˘ Marilyn Johnaon LaVonne Kalluaky JoAnn Koller

Phyllia Payne Carol P feiffer Eleanor Powell Phyllio Ralotin JoAnn Schlegel Linda Siz.omore Beverly Sheer

Joyce Stephenoon Betty Thompaon M ary Thompaon Darlene T ibblta Shirlie Vorouâ&#x20AC;˘ Zoe Wendle Marianne Wolff

BUlle Wood Dolores Wright

Alpha Phi . . . the white house on the corner . . . ends "fraternity row" . .. new sign over the porch . . . coffee to Blue Key . . . prexy Jo Magee active in the

drama

department . . . Betty

Thompson president of Mortar Board first semester . .. Lambda Chi Crescent Girl Emily

Christy . . . Phi Beta Kappa Marlene Monroe . . . April l turnabout day . .. Hallowe'en spent with the Fijis ... tug-o-war with Lambda Chi ... Paradise can get awfully wet . . . politico Jody Ennis . . . long walks to classes . . . PE gals Shirlie Vorous and Elsie Krey .. . all in all combine to be "my Alpha Phi girl."

221

lfl/ll.

---~--

Barbara Andoroon Carolyn Goodwin

Bovorly Baker Gail Graharn

Joan Buchanan Mary Hansen

·•

.,.,

.~~

Barbara Basler Kathleen Gray

~ ,..

'-'.:

~\ =~ -

J!J{f ~

-: -~

•

:r~ ·

-~ ~

I~ ·-

·.: . . . .

~ .!1 ~

Jean Chamberlain Nancy Look

•

~·" .

Theta Tau Chapter

1929 Carolyn Goodwin, President Mary Hansen, President 222

~·,~

~I "

Maizio Collett Nancie Edwardo Barbara Livingoton Nancy Livingoton

AVID CONCENTRATION on that brid;a l

Delta Delta Delta

Helen Emereon Geraldine Emloaon Mar-very Ennla Betty Erilcaen Iris F;.her Helene Fletc:her Phyllia Geatrln

Lou;.e Longo Geraldine Manning Jean McGrath Mary Gay McRae Maralee McReynolda Barbara Pickett Diane R icharda

Shirley Robaon Ann Rutledge Faye Sargent Da.r lene SimpHn Diana Simpoaon Jean Sterner Jeanette Sterner

Beverly Stoclr.a Hazel TomUnaon Esther Uhlman Joan Welah Pat Weltzln

Delta Delta Delta ... Tri-Delta to all ... balcony for serenades . .. end of "fraternity row" . . . back-of-house sun bathing . . . Deans' dinner . . . the Pansy Breakfa st honoring campus senior coeds . . . complete with wedding yet . . . AWS prexy Yvonne George who also skiis

. . . ra dio gal Maizie Collett . . . new AWS vicepresident and activity coed Mary Hansen ... musical Gail Graham ... Arg sta ff member Barb Pickett . . . Ag queen finalist Nancy Leek .

. Hallowe'en

party with the Dells . . . Mrs. Magee

. . a big and

spacious house of brick ... a house of friendly Idaho coeds.

223

Marilyn Anderson Laura Loe Hopkins

Oretll Beck M a r lene Hopkin&

Beverly Benson T errill Horton

Jane Blomquist N ona Johnaon

Barbera Brunko w Anne Kimbrough

Bonoao Collins Sally Krehbiel

Catherine Cook Corinne Laurionto

Marion Cook Joan Madiaon

WHY IS IT the little guy alway& :playa the baaa drum?

Delta Gatnllla Nu Chapter

1911 Beverly Benson, President Greta Becl~, President 224

Mary Cornelieon Nadine D rake Petrici a Duncan Marcone Foreman Clare Guernsey Aqnes Hawley Ann Holmes

Bonnie Matthews Jane Matthews M a ry McDoneld Dorothy Moyer Nancy Mooro Ollie Packenhern Patsy Pieser

Joan Raymer Eliuboth Scott Sally Shew Ja.ckie Taylor Nancy Wei tz Jane Wimer Elizabeth W;negar

Nancy Winters Patricia Woodrnore Renee Wynn

Delta Gamma ... well, well, well Hannah . . . the most famous of DGs . . . a new third floor . . . remodeled inside . . . recipients of Beta serenades ... beauty and activities combined .. . new A WS prexy and Dad's Day chairman Erlene Clyde . . . ATO national Esquire Girl finalist was blonde Jackie Taylor ... campus ATO Esquire Girl for 195 l , Joan Madison . . . go-getter

Liz Winegar ... Executive Board and all-round gal Bonese Collins . . . Home Ec coed and four-pointer Nancy Weitz

.. first place honors in Homecoming

float parade

a few Vandaleers . . . a green

piano

. joint spring da nce with Gamma Phi

Beta .

an accessible sleeping porch . . . honor

Betas at Hallowe 'en and Phi Dells a t Christmas . Delta Ga mma with the b ronze, the pink, the b lue.

225

Forney

Hall

Erected 1923 June Carr, President Dolores Uria, President

Velva Allor Dianne Beck Connie Bl"'oklna Betty D . .aten Joan Florence Marjorie Hartman Vonda Jackaon Denace Jon••

Linda Archibald

Marie Baals Patricia Brocke Clara Cl"'m Janice Fletcher

Bonnie Bonner

June Carr C&l"'l Drag1<eth Joanne Gnatovich Norrna Heath Ruth Johannesen Sophia Jungert

Elizabeth Anderaon Roae M. Benja.rnin Betty Butler Marilyn Doty VIrginia Fox Marjorie H attan Joan Janaen Luann Jonea

THEY CALL HER MARYBELLE, alter her creator.

W::.-n?r:deHokanaon Joyce Johnaon Mary Jo Ketcham Dona Bauer Elaine Brandt Arlene Corbett Helen Dragaeth Venelta Goff Karen Hinckley JoAnn Johnaon Helen K eraey

I ~

Pat Kieaz Joan King

M arjorie Kerby Pauline Lanaon Phyllla Lareon LaVerna Lawrence Jacquelyn Lea

Doreen Leppala JoAnn Lindâ&#x20AC;˘trom Shirley Rae Longateig Kathryn Mautz Donna McKee Chloe McKeever Beverly McNee

W anda McNee M arjorie Minzel Joyce M olatead Ora Jean M oran Helen Murphy Virginia Orazem Maxine P oll

Blanche Pelleberg Gloria Pietech Pat Poanlck Je.saie Powe.ra Margaret Pruett Phyllla Roff Rebecca Ruby

Rae Sa!Ubury Verna Sattgaat Loreen Schznelzel Mary Schmid Maribel Schup(ar Charlotte Solberg Mary Sterner

Marilyn Stolta Norzna Stralovlch June Sutton Arlene Taylor Margare t Teare Nancy Teata Betty Thoznpaon

Barbara Thureton Maxine Trout Delphine Trupp Doloreo Uria Bess Vance Ruth Vedder Joan Walch

Darlene Walmated Margaret Warner Carolyn Webb Charlene Welah Joyce Whitaker Margaret Wooda

Forney Hall ... the living group with the most fa-

mile long .

May Queen and senior class officer

mous cow on campus ... shucks, iust made of paper

June Carr.

also wields house gavel ... 4-H gal

mache . .

demitasse spoons to seniors at dinner

Marge Hattan . . . PE major Joyce Kiilsgaard . . .

in their honor ... Song Fest finalists ... new win-

Nancy Shelton, town gal member and new prexy of

dows ... Orazem' s famous parties on Hallowe'en ...

1952 Mortar Board ... "Winter Wonderland" Christ-

Little International queen Betty Anderson . . . ATO

mas dance . . . other routine social functions make

Esquire Girl and Homecoming finalists combined

the year complete ... a group of coeds to make any

was Barbara Thurston ... photo gal Maribel Schup-

living group proud.

fer . . . Virginia Orazem with a list of activities a 227

Hays I~all Erected 1927 Marilyn Evans, President Mary Gerard, President

Norma Aarta Audrey Beck Betty Breckenridge Loia Buah Doria Criap Barbara Dudgeon Shirley Fowler Donna Griffith

Maxine Abbott Roale BergdorH Francea Breon Dalay Carrick Imogene Crowell Beverly Eggerth Joanne French Sumlko Harada

JUST LIKE WORMS to a bird.

228

Bonne Allee Patricia Berry Helen Brown Eulene Conrad Dizie Dean Allee Emery Mary Gerard Alice Henry

Yvonne Barman Mary Branaon Joyce Bueh Shirley Craig Margaret Derrick

5:1:'6';.~~::~

Joan H opper Caroline Bailey Shirley Bolingbroke Lauree Buck Norma Cox Florence D e Roae Marilyn Evan& Mary Gilpin Colleen Hinchey

Patricia Herting Elizabeth Hund Arlene Hyde Joann Jacoba Ed ith K.a dlng Joyce K ern E lizabeth Knapton

Eleanor Knu tson Suzan Kohring Carolyn Kra ft Arlene La.nson Phyllis La Voy Berbara Lee Katherin e Lemmon

Shirley Lent Barbara Line Jean Livingston Margaret Mehl Pat Meyers Gertrude Millo Elzo Mink Helen Niemeier Diane Oakley Joan Ogle Luella Oliver Doria Parsons Mary Jo Patton Darlene Petereon

Pauline Pe teraon Shirley Pettijohn Ann P ickett Lanna Pi e~n Ramona Remp Janice Roclc:路w ood Anita R ou

Joy Ann R oaoman Joyce Rowan Dorothy Runaer Virginia S a muela Ba.r bara Schu tt Patricia Shook Eunice Spalding Patricia Sweeney Kimie Taka tori Eldora Taylor Irene Thomu Dorothie Weston Ina Mae Wheeler Catherine Wllkinoon

Thuroa Winget Blllie Vancil Sua Youngblood

Hays Hall . . . unique fire drills among other things

rivalry with Forney ... Hazie Hags ... pres gets

. . . practice sliding down four stories . . . quite a

tubbed ... high in intramural sports ... three Mortar

let-down

. also canvas chute . . . fun over the

Boards . . . Arg staff member Lois Bush ... Joann

intercom

. conversing with others' dates ... fall

Jacobs new prexy of SAl among other things . . .

barn dance . . . Valentine formal complete with

dancer Dale Greenman ... Idaho Independent editor

hearts and flowers

. Christmas snow fight

Bobbie Hargis ... committee gal Marilyn Evans ...

May dinner dance

. hold different "dress up"

tubbings for pin receivers .. . activities and college

nights . . . prizes for funniest apparel and hats ...

combined for Hays Hall members.

229

Eleanor Anderson Joan DeShazer

Beverll' Alger Mary F. Denoow

Jackie Baker Sally Elison

Joyce Becker Margie Faulkner

Dorothy Botta Betty Fix

Mary Bowden Ellen Holbrook

.. For all the monkeys aren't in the zoo â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

Garnllla

Phi

Beta

Xi Chapter

1909 Sally Elison, President Peg Densow, President 230

Mary Brown Gerry Hogue

Beverly Burns

Bobbie Byrne Jo Ann Carpenter Jeno Clark Joan Cox Peg Cox Hazel Dean

Betty Judd Dinah Ketchen Patti McDonald MadPline Molt vodt Pat Miller Lillian Prett Barb~na Reeves

Betty Jo Riggs Barbara Scheideman Margaret TroÂŁron Pet Valedon Ore Wes t Terry Willey Mary Wintorholer

Gamma Phi Beta ... Gamma Phi members turned athletic this year . . . first, bombardment of neighboring Tekes for a few football scrimmages . . . second, the coeds in the gray house flew .fast to cop first place honors in the campus ski tourney

snowfall meant snowballs for the

Gamma Phis as they were literally snowed under

by Sigma Nu and SAE . . . scrambles ended with coffee dates . . . spring found Gamma Phi wielding a mean baseball bat at annual picnic with Kappa Sigma . . . activities paced by freshman Pat Miller, class secretary .. . beauty paced by Madeline Meltvedt, chosen "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" with her traditional blonde hair and blue eyes . . . Jane Clark, Panhellenic president . .. a house full of fun .

23 1

WHEN DID NEALE STADIUM have this kind of weather?

BELIEVE IT OR NOT, this game ia solitaire (multiple, that is).

THE I - TANK is Idaho'â&#x20AC;˘ biggest and bestest landmark. Here i.a the home of the c:arnpus golden water with i t a deliciou..ly n a u.eeating taste~

UNDOUBTEDLY THE MOST FRAGILE VANDAL this aida of Gaul , thia ~eon creation i.e Idaho's answer to Wuhington State's " nature boy.

232

THIS LOVELY VIEW of dear old Science Hall proves that beauty ia only akin deep. At least she cert&inly could use some chlorophyll. Don' t be half-safe.

A TETRA CHI PARTY in Boise and watercolors combined to create these ghouliah characters. This might be called occupational therapy.

SHADES OF " DAISY , DAISY." It's Fox and Woodo (of Wood River Boys' ÂŁarne) doubling up on a tandem bike, for only 50 cents an hour. (Adv.)

233

Kappa Alpha Theta Beta T heta Chapter

1920 Jan F ulton, P resident Ann Royer, P resident

Kappa Alpha Theta . . . at the corner of Deakin and University . . . activity girls galore . . . four coeds tapped for Mortar Board ... Pat Harris and trophy winning in PE activities ... Ann Royer, junior class officer . . . Jan Fulton the average-booster and Executive Board member . . . prize warbler Joyce Fisher ... second place winners

in Song Fest under leader Pat Cameron ... friendly relations with the ATOs . . . backyard picnics and bridge playing ... more snowball fights ... all those redheads . . . three Spurs . . . a number of rather riotous exchanges . . . all sorts of pins . . . safety, bobby, fraternity ... the fire hose episode at Chrisman hall . . . backfired tubbing . . . a group of fine coeds.

Yvonne Barman Kathryn Barstow Shirley Bates E leanor Coleman Joyce Danielaon Deniae Darwin

Hazel Bell Dorothy Diehl

Barbara Bonner Liz. Earnea

234

Mary J . Brlgga Joan Elkins

Pat Cameron M arietta Clooa Mary Ann Evans Joyce Fiaher

Janice Foediah Janet Fulton Beverly Ann Gallup Florence Garrett Rae Gentry Marilyn Green Judy Haltom Pat Harrb Charlotte H e nry Bettyann Johanaen Mary Kay Johnaon Roaella Kelley Patey Kinniaon JoAnn Luck Ann Morgan Jan Morgan Nancy Neve au Barbara Pearce Caryle Pence Charlotte Pennington J&ne Perry Helen Pohlod Jane Ouerna Pet Rambo

Sharon Roden Rooemary Rowell Ann Royer Jean Royer Joyce Rudolph Thelma Rudolph Lo!o Ann Saunde"' Rita Schroeder Donna Shively Mary Sparkman Dorothy Sylveater Nadine Tiadall Owen Weeka Margaret White Marilyn Willlama

JUST THINK â&#x20AC;˘ . . If we get wet enouoh we won't have to talt:e a bath!

235

Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Kappa Chapter

1916 Doris Moore, President Sheila Janssen , President Kappa Kappa Gamma ... better known as the Fiii annex ... pins, baseball, and snowballing with the neighbors under "Mother" Flynn . .. second-place Homecoming float winners ... copped honors for scholarship last year . . . rounded out successful year by winning Song Fest for third consecutive year under leader Marilyn Pond . . . beauty fame

from Kay Morse, crowned SAE's

"Queen of V iolets" ... activities governed by frosh

class treasurer Dorothy Wahl .. . musical Dolly Fox and Ernie Gohrband . . . G em and Arg staffers Sheila Janssen and Carla Bradd

five Vanda-

leers . . . " talent" w ith the Fatty Figgers aggregalion, now extinct ... before it just stinct ... spring is awaited anxiously for sunbathing purposes as the back patio is put to good use . . . social functions saw "Alice in Wonder!and " at spring formal . . . ski travel in the fall honored 22 pledges . . . first annual spring crab feed in back yard . . . Kappa benches mark the " white house on the hill."

Dolo,..o Anderoon Su. .n Banko Loll Dripo Sally DuSault

Polly Bell Patricia Ehlers

Carle Brodd Marilyn Eva no

Bonnie Brown Mary Carroll Emma J . Fairchild Dolly Fox

236

Dorothy Carter Carolyn Gale

Maxine Char. .t Adrienne George

Jody Getty Ernes tine Oohrband Louiae Gourley Helcla Ora£ Joanne Harwood Marjory Honatead Joanne Hopkin•

Sheila Janaaen Beth Lillard Marie Litchfield Patricia Long Sally Mace Nancy Magel DoN Moore Janice Moore Kay Morea Margery Noblea Sharon Norby Connie Pedersen Joanne Petera Carol Peteraen Betty Petereon Rae Reid JoAnne Roula ton Jackie Scott Joann Smith Virginia Sm ith Adele Thomaa Patricia Traak Jean Trowbridge Mary Ann Tuttle Gwen Tup~r Mary Lou Varian Barbara Wahl Dorothy Wahl Donna Jo Walenta Velma W ilaon Harriet Youngblood Peggy George

WE'RE GOING TO HUNT for night crawlera .

237

Gloria Badraun Janet Holman

Joan Baloo Lorna Hooper

Nathelle Bales Maureen Jones

Carol Boaa Virginia Joneâ&#x20AC;˘

Donna Bray Janet Kirk

Jean Campbell Margaret Lau

Joan Coble Kathryn Lavene

MUST BE Sunday morning.

Pi Beta Phi Idaho Alpha Chapter

1923 Elizabeth Fitzgerald, President N athelle Bales, President 238

Jeooie DoKlotz Mary Lou LeForo

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... Genevieve Devlin Catherine Fitzgerald Elizabeth Fitzgerald Margaret Oandiaga Patricia Hancock Sharon Henderson Glenmar Hoke

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Liane Love Janet Mataen Jeanne McAlexander MaryAnn McNair Suzann Moore Sylvia Moore Jeanne Nage

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Naomi Nokes Kathleen Nussbaum Mary Rand Joan Redford Beverly Roovea Ferol Smith Lucy Spencer

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Connie Teed Brady Dolores Thuraie Ann Tremaine Phyllis Vickery Virginia Wagner Elea nor Wilson Marian Wilson

Pi Beta Phi . . . lots of good times with Phi Taus and ATOs . . . lots of time spent in the Bucket with coffee and bridge . . . fall Ski dance sponsored yearly ... paddle breakfast . .. familiar "On a Pi Phi Honey moon" . . . new and more spacious front porch, per.fect for watch-

ing campus goings on . . . Lucy Spencer's football fame . . . music gal Naomi Nokes, president of SAl music group . . . Mortar Board prexy and Ophelia, Judy Coble ... artist Sharon Henderson ... queen finalist Donna Bray . . . the golden arrow . . . pin or diamond solo . .. monotone's delight ... the land of love and kisses.

239

Charlotte Baker Helen Erickson

Patricia Baker

Cecil Gasser

Mary Ellen Barrett Lois Geddes

Lutitia Brackney Joan Henry

Ruth Brede Barbara Higgins

Anna Belle Brooks Patricia Hines

Betty Brooks Phyllis Isaak

June Buckholz Leah Jensen

Ridenbaugh Hall Erected 1902 Eleanor Justice, President Ann Brool~s, President 240

Lou Cart.on Lida Carter Alice Cornpton Carleen Cook Janice Crockett Marilyn Davia Marilyn Ouatin

Eleanor Juatice Ruth Korvola Estelle Loilco Roaalind Miller Patricia Nicholaon S a lly Oldham Virginia Robinaon

Barbara Sifton Llewella Sifton Camillo Smith Irene Sterling Margaret Sullivan Jean Sutton Lela Talbott

Barbara Tolbert Gwen TownM nd Naida Whybarlc Mona Wright

Ridenbaugh Hall . . . this year with its share of

or engaged members must eat pie under the table

queens . . . Leah Jensen headlining the list as Home-

with fingers . . . here's pie in your eye . . . junior-

coming Queen ... Betty Ruth Westerberg combining

senior breakfast . . . Christmas serenade . . . white

beauty with brains as Homecoming finalist and

elephant Christmas party . . . annual fireside with

newly-elected Executive Board member .. . Barbara

Hays and Forney ... winter and spring formals .. .

Higgins wrapped arms and legs around in acrobatic

faculty dinner . .. adios amigos dinner .. . all com-

dance to win the Blue Key Talent Show in March ...

bine with studies for a successful year for Riden-

Cecil Gasser as Spur p resident . . . Home Ec gal

baugh Hall members.

and activities galore, Naida Whybark . . . pinned

24 1

lioll li()stesses

242

Hall livmg is characterized by a closely-knit grouping which harmonizes with other campus group life to the enth degree. Halls afford semi-private bedrooms and large dining rooms, each filled with over 100 oncomers. Hall life isn't without its tubbings fleers. Serving as the "guiding hand" for each living

for p in recipients, engaged ones, seniors, and of-

group is a housemother for the women's halls and proctors and hostesses for the men's residence halls. The Idaho student has his choice of six spacious halls among the men and three women's living groups in which to make his colleg e home.

and

Mr. and Mra. Richard Bennett Campu1 Club

Mr. and Mra. Libeau Lindley Holt

Mr. and Mra. Marvin Oluec:ock ldoho Club

243

Mr. and Mra. Darwin Mayfield Arion Hofatrand, aaoiatant Wtllia SwMt Holt

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burnâ&#x20AC;˘ Chrismon Holt

Mra. Sally Saavera Pt Be ta Pht

Mra. Lenc.-. Scott Beta Theta Pi

Mra. Sam Long Kappa Alpha Theta

244

M ra. France.& Lehrer

Kappa Kappa Gamma

From the split second that rush is over in the fall, respect ve pledges and members of Idaho's fraternities and sororities begin a new phase of their lives a nd college careers. Each house has its own traditions and standards which signify the fraternity and initiate functions, picnics and firesides. Songs

system in American colleges and universities. On

of each individual group and their pins help to

the Idaho campus life is varied, yet the same, in

recognize the members. For pin passing in the fra-

the 14 men's fraternities and the eight women's

ternities is the necessary ritual called tubbing which

groups in Greek living.

ranges from the Sigma Chi stocks to the Fiii flagpole

Social functions include formal dances, pledge

dousing. On the whole, Idaho's Greek groups and Independent groups are well coordinated and live harmoniously.

THE HEIGHT of comfort.

M .... Ethel R ied el Alpha Phi

M,... C . F . Maq_ee Delta Delta Delta

M rs. R . S . S nyder Siqma Alpha Ep<Otlon

245

M ,... Ce l ..tlne Esc hbach Alpha Chi Omeqa

M n. Bern ice Rhodes

Delta Gamma

Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Chapter

1925 Thomas Guilfoy, President Wally Schmidt, President Alpha Tau Omega ... lots and lots of social privileges . . . perhaps a serenade next semester if we're good ... a super-ultra spring formal . . . recorded Christmas serenade to all coed living groups ... lots of Thetas and Pi Phis ... Ag man and scholar Gary Sessions . . . Arg and Schmidt . . . who let those two in? . . . none other

Gem sports handled by Bill Boyden .. . flyboy Wally

than Costley and Allen . . . the talent show favorites . . . selectors of ATO Esquire Girl . . . first and foremost Idaho fraternity to instigate "Help Week" to replace "Hell Week" doings . . . no tin cans this year ... Hallowe'en with the Pi Phis . politico Tom Mitchell ... next year a new lawn.

Don Arno• Jam•• B arron Ru ..ell Cromwell Oeo,..e Dawson

Frank BeUa Joe Edget t

B ill B oyden William Dire

Jamu Briggs J im Bullday Stanley Eliaworth Wayne Finch

246

John Burroughs Boyd F ounds

Joe Carter Tom Oullfoy

John Hanington WiUiâ&#x20AC;˘ Knox Ken Meppen Bill Rigby Gary Stoor

Robert Heatherly John Koater Richard Merrill Douglu Ripley Eugene Thometz

Gary Heyer Clecn Kuru: William Meyer Wallace Schmidt Joe Torn

Edward Johnson Philip Longo Tom Mitchell Kenneth Sluuer DeForest Tovey

John Johnaon William Louthian Larry Morrieon Jack Smiley Tommy Turpin

LOUTHIAN: "Let'a nil get behind this and puahl" Ho'a a big help.

247

Ron Johnson Jim Love Douglas O'Brien John Solberg Bob Wallace

Jarnae Kavanaugh Todd Martin Jack Pepper Ronald Starkweather

Richard Kline Herbert Meier Dal Pence Hubert Stein

Beta Theta Pi Gamma Gamma Chapter

1914 Thomas Bucklin, President Erwin Johnson, President Beta Theta Pi . . . biggest of Idaho frat buildings . . . red brick at Elm and Idaho . . . flanked by Kappa and DG . . . football and baseball master Flip Kleffner, who also finds time to be freshman class prexy . . . famous tubbings in the backyard field . . . Executive Board members John Bengston ... Greek caucus prexy Fred ... one-third of the Miami Triad . . . Betas turn Indian

Kopke ... Mrs. Scott ... baby pink and baby blue

chief at the Indian Dip in the fall . . . p ledge dance . . . flowing water featured at ultra-formal spring dance ... snowballing with the DGs .. . bull sessions . . . Ralph Hartwell, president of Interfraternity council . .

baseballer Dick Merrill

"Harry" Harrison

. a good place to spend your

free time.

Eugene B eldeck Thornao Curtio

John Bengoton Larry Dalgh

Tom B ucklin R ichard Ehrhardt

Cherleo Carme n Joe Froot

248

John Carter Bob Oeloler

Dale Chaney Jameo Guthrie

M ike Curnmerford Don H arrioon

John Curnrnlno R alph Hartwell

Gordon Howard Ralph Litton MarahaU Pettygrove Wayne SololT\on

John Hutchina Erwin Johnson Don Keefer Philip Kleffner Robert Kleffner Joe Kornen Stewart McCorrnicil ~:.'l':.":.~cDoneld ~h~ll ~~~s~:O':t~:usa ~~h~;tr!'Sf~~ona ~~:..i~ ~~;;:ns Wellington Pierce St.anton Tate William ~aylor Harry Turner George Vehrs Charleo White Jerry Wllliarno

:Juh::

WHAT'S THE NAME of that famcua Beta oong?

249

Fred Kopile Gene Payne Miller Smith Bert Wohlechlegel

Campus Club Erected 1938 Bernard Brunelle, President Stuart Dollinger, President

Adrian AlbNth. .n R09er Bour.... Earl Donnan Don Hardy Wwrenc:e John.on GodfNy Martin Jeaa Oeler Robert Sullivan

Gerald ArnQ Barnard BruneUe Richard Eller Leonard Heikkila Elrner Ka.asena

Dale Matthew• Dick Paroz Edward Thomas Walter Aldrich Albert Brackebusch Don Eddy Lawrence Hastings Maurice Johnson Mark Martin Bob Park Eugene Tirk

"I'M NEW HERE- l ' rn just learning."

250

Leo Arne• Clifton Brewer Dale Everson Alexander H eitmann Arlin Knight Leslie Matthew• Floyd Rowbury John Torre•

Ronald Arms trong Ray Arte LeRoy Baker David S.adlu John Blom Elliott Boardman Howbert Bonnett Thornaa Butera Sam Cespedes Douglas Cook Gary Craig Harold Craig Stanley Denniaon Jim Derr

Henry Eyrich

Dave Fellin Norman Flynn John Fonburg Robert Fullmer Harold Gordon Kenneth Hack

Kenneth Herman Verden Hockett Constantine Ionnidea Ernest Irona Floyd Iverson Dennis Jain Harold Johns on Milton Koppang Walter Landeck David Lauthera Jay Linam

Harold Li tie Jarnea Lynch William Marr Jerry McGraw Therrel McRae Cecil Morri.a WiUiarn Net.on Marvin Newell

Charles Oldham Mark O J..on

Donald Rydryc h Ted Scheihlng Jerry Sperrazz.o Charles Starr Delbert Stelljes Roger Styner Wendell Styner

Frederick Vina Milton Walker William Wallaca Floyd Wanamaker Boyce White Michel Young

Campus Club . . . only men's co-op on ca mpus own cooking . . . good catch for campus coeds active in intramurals ... bowling alleys claim members from studies . . . 118 members . . . like to toss seniors in near-by Paradise . . . volleyball Independent champions ... spring function entitled "Pre-

lude to Spring" . . . annual picnic

. . basketball

fa me from Stu Dollinger ... home of Arg editor for second semester, Don Hardy ... dra matists Styner and Sperrazza .. . KUOI wheels ... foreign exchange students numerous ... pretty healthy bunch in spite of own cooking.

25 1

Robert Ackaret John Bieber

Harvey Armlntrout Edwin Armstrong Cliff Beqlon Julien Bucher

Franklin Bahr W elt Bucher

Wayne Borrowman P ete Byrnes

CAMPUS WHEELS . . . All but Webb- he'o the otudent.

Chris~nan

Hall

Erected 1938 Gordon Cook, President Arlen Webb, President 252

Franceâ&#x20AC;˘ Batea Joe Careon

Larry Batzol Jac Caward

Roy Behrman Frank Cochrane

Gordon Cook Melvin Curti& Ted Deggendorfer Ronny Dehlln Ronald Doman Robert Dunâ&#x20AC;˘mo,.. Schuyler Enoche

Bill Erwin Kenneth Farner Jay Figge Ken Fiâ&#x20AC;˘her Wally Fiahar Gary Gerhart Bruce Gordon

Carl Ootaoh Jerry Haegele Howard Harrla Jamea Henry Marvin Hetrick John Holt Robert Howella

Leon Huhamlth John Kaku Dean Klempel Ken Kyle Chuck Lemh Rolly Lincoln Bill Lower

Chrisman Hall . . . the fourth floor crew . . . John Thomas just going to put in a word as long as everybody's waiting for dessert

. house prexy

"Skeeter" Webb ... brains too ... the Cloak and Dagger dance in honor of Ken Kyle

. Bob Gossi

and Ken Fisher playing the piano .

. Blue Key

head and Executive Board vice-president Jerry Haegele ... intramural "A" basketball cup ... General

Chrisman's undergarment ... perennial water fights ... Andy Tozier ... he asked to have his name mentioned

. . Carl and Phyllis . . . Sagebrush Stam-

pede .

. paper chute fires ... the Christmas party

. "Look, Kyle cleaned his room" ... the remarks of joy boy Walt Root

.. who chews snoose? ...

parties in the rooms

. . Ladies' Mud Wrestling

champs.

253

Jim Mackey Randy Martone Chria Maaain John Matovich Elvon Mataon Fred McCutcheon

Don Miller Bill Miller Bob Mitchell Clyde Murphy Jarnoa Olrnatod Kirk Oaborno

Phil Ourada Ray Overman Oeorve Peteraon Felix Ramarui John Relk Loula Rernaberv

Walter Root John Scheloako Bob Scheloake Bob Schild Don Schrnith Darrell Schnitker

Herbert Schroeder Bob Stivora Cheater Takatori John Thornaa T had Thorpe Lee Thurber

John Tovey Andy Toaler N orman Walker Harley Wellia Allen W eyrnont Arlen W ebb

Harold W lllierna

254

Lindley Hall Erected 1920 Dick Gibbs, P resident Charles Battles, P resident

Lindley Hall ... oldest men's hall on campus . . . noted for Christmas greetings to entire town . . . new "flicker" sign this year from Lindley engineers . . . choice location . . . Liars' contest ... former Arg editor Bert Johnson . . . Gibbs twins . . . newly-elected Executive Board candidaie and boxer is Veri

IT'S AJ'. tAZ I NG how some people can read during barroom musica leo.

King .

. artist Keefer ... dancer Kim Kim-

erling

. . forestry activities governed by

Ken Knoerr . . . outgoing Executive Board member Dick Straw . . . engineer Harold Suchan .. . favorites of the Home Management house occupants ... quonset hut annex ... NICE transfers ... clothespins for those near science h all . . . this makes up Lindley Hall.

Mar-vln A lâ&#x20AC;˘x ander A.rvon A nderson T ruman B ally Don B atten R oger Bay Larry B oam

W endell B o. .n R icha rd B owmer Don Brockway E d ward Carbullido F red C a rbullldo B ob Carlaon

255

THE PERENNIAL SIGN . . . Now a full .. Chriatmae ...

I Dale Cartee Paul Chernobay Jim Ch.riatenaen Maurice Clegg Carl Criap David Downing

••

Don Dunlap Howard Edward• John Edwa.r de Kenneth Eatea Arvel Fairchild Lee Foltz

Don Garman Richard Oibba Robert Olbba Don Olloe Tom Olen Doan Ooaeelin

Donald Hampton Marvin Hathhorn George Heapelt Rex Hill Dan Hinatau Yoahlml Hoaoda

Rogor Horneby Tom Howard Robert Huntley Frank Hutchiaon Axil Johnaon Bert Johneon

David Johneon Kenneth Keefer Vorl King Ken Knoerr Ted Lindley Ire! Lowe

256

Bob Lynch Ed McComaa Richard McKinnon Edward Moe Bud Monroe James Monroe

Durell Moon WalterNaab Dale Nesbitt Martin Ouredâ&#x20AC;˘ Wayne Paria Robert Perry

J arnes Pline Paul Pline Donald Scholes Duane Sharp Edward Soderstrom Bob Speedy

Louia Spink Carl Steigera Willia.rn Stephani

Stanley Story Richard Straw Harold Suchan

Mark Tarbet Roger Taynton Glen Thomaa John Townsend Peter Vajda Lindley Walkington

Jack Webster Edward Wiggino

257

Delta Chi Idaho Chapter

1924 Lloyd Schiller, President Ben icholas, President Delta Chi . . . famous for "Keep Off Our Lawn" posters . . . they don't work . . . football prowess from Wayne Anderson and Jay Buhler ... the latter also frosh class vice-president . . . foreign exchange student Hubert Bucher second habitat at the Perch . . . basking in the sun on fron t porch davenports ... pitching pennies

on the sidewa lk . . . Herbie at the pia no waterfights with the Thetas . . . ra unchy costumes at the Pirates Dance . . . utilization of the third floor sleeping porch space sans beds for dancing room ... strictly formal and flowery sp ring formal, complete with orchids and tux . . . October pledge dance . . lots of good limes for Delta Chi.

Don Anderso n Oaborne Caaay

Ric hard Anderson Gaylord Androes J im B ennett R o bert Coleman William Eberhardt Frank Emerson

Auatln Brabout Edwin Engert

258

H ubert Bucher Jerry Evans

Jay Buhler Jameo Gorino

W illiam Card Alton Harris

Jamaa Hyland Hu9h Keith Digby Moena Oary Petanoon

Jerry Jacobeon

~ a~~j~orache

Robert Rowatt

Jim Jessup !Ae Liberq Larry Moa Stanford Rupert

Allen John.aon Robert Magnuaon Donald Muir Bill Scheeta

Donald Johneon Den Mann Ben Nlcholae Lloyd Schiller

HOW COZY

259

Raymond Johneon Art Manning Jarnea O'Neil Edrue Smith

Sheldon Jones James McNally Emmett Ott Charles Williarna

Ted Jonu Torn Miller Robert Paulue Don Yonch

Delta Tau Delta Delta Mu Chapter

1931 Richard Moore, Presi dent David Lau, President Delta Tau Delta ... the house with the circle driveway ... always filled with cars ... vine-covered house, complete with backyard prune orchard . . . surrounded by hills . . . nice to mow . . . tubbings around the pine tree ... tubbings in a mattress for pin passers ... the reward? Breakfast cooked by the recipient female . . . right desired effect for the annual Russian Ball ... pro-

after Christmas, Delts shun the razors to get the

grams in the form of the "Daily Shirker" ... everybody sees red . . . activity boy Pat Duffy on the Executive Board and past Greek caucus prexy . . . guitar player Tom Hennessey . . . tennis players galore ... committeeman Bob Foley ... basketball from Jim Price . . . high grades and good personalities from the Delts at all times.

Don Becker F errell Buxton

W oody Bernard Darwin Cogawell

L enord Brelenberv Elroy Brandt Joe C or leu Gary Dixon

Stâ&#x20AC;˘nley Bray Pat Duffy

260

Jameo Broyleo Paul F iaher

David Buioing R obert Foley

Hugh Burveu Merlin Francie

Theodo,.. Froetenaon John Kugler Rich&rd Miller Robert Rewl.lna Robert Webb

Frank Gunn Terry Hanson Richard Kugler David Lau Richard Moo,.. Max Nunnenkarnp James Roupe Robert Rowles Ke nny Weat Roland Wilde

Donald Hartman Don Lawrence Rich Orrne Douglas Ruahfeldt David WiiUama

INSIDE THE ONLY LICENSED GAMBLING DEN on the Idaho campua. Haa a n ybody aeon my bookie?

261

TomHenn-y Bryan Lawrence Lowell Owenâ&#x20AC;˘ Barry Ruat Barry Wlnzler

Gordon Henning

~':.~1~ !ule ~=;j.~:&~oil

Ralph Lehman Dick Parsell Elmer Peterson Richard Prater Robert Thornton Eugene Toone Bill Webb Barnard York Bob Zimmerman

Dan Andâ&#x20AC;˘raon Joe DiStephano

Harry Brlzee Tony Dombrowaki

Luther Burnharn Robin Faiaant

Franklin Cole Bob Garrett

Earl Dawaon Jlrn H enry

Delta Sigma Phi Gamma Iota Chapter

1950 Bert Stan ford, P resident Earl Dawson, President 262

Don Deardorff Dud Horner

O len DeBrulne Donald Houoley

Don D eorkop John Keller

Curt M attson K enneth M cCartney J ose ph M urra y

K eith P ardue Dave P arsons R on R obbins

Dale Robertaon Wally Schmitt B ill S herrill Bert Stanford J ohn S ullivan T ed T o r ok

Dean T wogood William T y ksinski R o bert Van Kleek Chuc k W inters Da ve W omeldorff J im Wright

Delta Sigma Phi . . . the newest of Ida ho fraternities . . . plenty of spark a nd initiative ... certificate to highest scholar ... Campus Chest Torok ... better known as Ra lph ... Earl Dawson, junior class officer . . . artist Jim Henry .. . botany teacher Vaughn Mathers . .. skier

Stanford ... Bill Tykinski of Navy Drill team fame ... KUOI station manager "Burnie" .. . it's Anchors Aweigh at the annual Sailor's Ball . .. later fun at the Carnation Ball, strictly formal in the springtime ... Christmas fireside . .. classy balcony . . . it's bigger and better ideas for the Delta Sigs "untradition" bound.

263

Dewey Almas Jack B ird Mickey Clamant& W!lllam Conroy

John Bjorka Gerald Coulaton

Robart Bonnell J i m Cruaon

Ea.r l Breca Ron Dahlin

Idaho Club Erected 1933 Larry Hart, President Ray McGraw, President 264

Robert Br!vvâ&#x20AC;˘ Gerald Dennlnv

George Brockett Carl Devin

G . Chamberlain Dallas Douvlaa

Waynâ&#x20AC;˘ Durnil Duana Hatch Oerald Madeen Ray Seeman Oeorga Suchan

Darrell Empey Vale Hawklna R ay McGraw Bernard Schmitz E-u Tada

Ray Farace Chartae Heckart Robert M euser John Schcber David Vandavoit

Andrew Finn Ray Ka!bOeiach Lynn Nichola Bill Scotaford Richard Van H orn

Chari. . Flynn George LeHerta Stephen Peebles John Sheridan Dirck Vreeland

Jim Foater Don Leonard Bob Perklna Dale Skinner Don Wakefield

Carl Gergena CUve Lindsay Charlaa Pierce Duane Skogsberg Willia W iedenman

LarrY Hart

Ken Loudermilk George Rogers Hal Sollnaky Kearlee Wright

Idaho Club ... "down the hill" ... recently changed from athletes' dorm . . . varsity athletes in Larry Hart, football player until injury ... tennis man John Schober ... annual picnic highlight of social activity ... Harvest Moon dance next ... top intramural

teams . . . lounge loafing . . . magazine readers by the dozens . . . checkers and chess . . . even parchesi and backgammon . . radio constantly on .. Mr. and Mrs. Glasscock the Idaho student's casino.

265

. . the Idaho Club . .

John Armitage Arch Lowry

Bernard Baker M andiua Lunda!

John Blanton Sidney Miller

Poul Blanton Roy Merrill

Fred Bliss Roy Mosrnan

Melvin Brown William M ulllna

Don Clorke Carl M urray

AND TO THINK we did it all on Pepoi-Cola.

l(appa Sigma Gamma Theta Chapter

1905 Don Prisby, President Keith Ormand, President 266

S. L . Clendenin Del Naoer

E verett D i xon K enneth F ouca.r John He.. Morgan J ohneon Lawrence Knigh t Bill Lawr

T om Neal Harlan Olson W illis Packham Fred Pick...,n H oward P ick ren David P orter

Dcnald Prisb y Ron Sullivan Robert Tolrnie Jarnu Va nSa n t Dale Waters Dick Zaring

Kappa Sigma . . . the house with the picnics . . . exchanges with nearly every house on the campus . . . tuxes in the morning . . . fabulous House Party, complete with milk can . . . its contents not disclosed ... noon to midnight . . . pins to Gamma Phis . . . class officer

Rich Collins ... Coonrod Christensen ... swimmer Dick Warren ... scarlet, white and green ... Don Prisby and Phi Beta Kappa . . . football power from Max Gloves

. competition to the 1952 power

motors with the Kappa Sigma black "Model T" limousine ... the colonial effect with pillars.

267

Lambda Chi Alpha Epsilon Gan1ma Chapter

1909 Harry Duchene, President

268

Pat AndeNon Willia.n Be1'9 Dick Carbuhn Wayne Carbuhn Harry Duchene Gerald Eley Robe rt Farmer

Don Foodiah Ken Fox Bob Gunne Ha.rold H enrie Roger Howard Dave Kohr Clarka Levanger

W ayne L ewlo Clairo Linke JamN MooN Neloon Olbaon Harold Perkin& Roy Peaire Mac Porter

Ken Puckett Kenneth Sohmauder ArnbJ"'ae Sicinaki

Lambda Chi Alpha ... second year in new house just off campus . . . First and Jackson . . . modern interiors . . . out-of-state students . . . annual Yardage Dance . .. then it pays not to wear much . . . intramural hoop champs . . . tug-o-war with Alpha Phi . . . we won . . . water guns turned into mass soakings . . . firesides ga-

lore . . . Lambda Chi Crescent Girl at May dance crowning . . . regional conclave at WSC ... members set for General Assembly at Waldorf-Astoria next fall ... ultra ... Crescent Girl queen to compete in national finals ... swimmer Jim Moore ... don't forget Allen Cranstron . . . the hills of Alabama . . . other members active in Vandal Riders . . . Ski Club ... Hell Divers ... a super reactivated chapter.

269

L. D. S. Institute Erected 1924 Frank Miles, President Bert Jeo, President

Get your hand off my hat I

L.D.S. house . . . always high scholastic honors plenty of hashers . . . Gold and Green ball Homecoming chairman Duane Lloyd also outstanding forester . . . footballer and politico Bob Lee . . . ASUI prexy Hyde Jacobs . . . among 22 members ... songster Bruce Stucki ... alias "the Convent" . . . dramatist Frank Miles . . . picnics in spacious backyard . . . also volleyball . . . come Howard Albano Devld Beekatead Jam.. Edlef.sen Geor9e Gardner Hyde Jacobs Eugene Larson Frank Miles Terry Steel Olen Taylor

Golden Arrington Lyman Crane Hiram Fry Donald Glenn Herbert Jeo Robert Lee W llllam Nelaon Bruce Stucki Alfred Walker

Gary Bucom Dale Daniela Vernon Gallup Alan Jacoba Larry Kerr Duane L loyd Don Perry Wallace Taylor Darrell Weber

out on long end of scholarship due to dining hall rule . . . always up on coeds' houses with beaucoup hashers . . . a well-rounded group of men.

270

J)icnics and J)ol路ties

THE DRAMA CREW WASN 'T SATISFIED with one strike picnic after " Ladlee of the Jury." They had to have th,... o f the wonderful, wonderful affaire. WHAT IS A PICNIC without a hot doo? I dunno, hut . .k these Attic Club members. They know.

The year started out as usual. The fall was punctuated with a few picnics, and the winter with innumerable lusty snowball fights. But an unidentified madness hit the campus in the spring, and all one heard was picnic, picnic, picnic.

The

words "Party? Where" became a battlecry. But tensions were released, frustrations were unleashed, and a helluva time was had by all.

FORNEY AND RIDEN BAUGH H ALLS combined forces on a "suppressed desire" party somewhere in the depths of Forney. After-closing-hour .. hen parties" were not at all uncommon. THE I N FAMOUS TETRA CHI HOUSE on Circle Drive hoata a "beaux arta bell.'' with costumes 拢rom famous p laya, aonge, or other works of art. It was a great aueceu, except that no one got around to dancing.

271

HEADING THE UNIVERSITY O F I D AHO'S vast intramural athletic program a re B ill E imers (left) and Leon Oreana.

TO COORDINATE THE INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES of the various living groups i.a the job of the intram.ural rnanagen , w ho have periodical meetinqa with the dinoctora to plan and acheduie the individual aporta.

Phi Delta Theta's intramural teams annexed trophies in swimming, skiing, and track to pace the way toward the all-campus championship. The Phi Dells made good enough showings in the other sports to rack up a point total of 1752.5 to stave off a 170 1.5 challenging total by Beta Theta Pi. Willis Sweet Hall captured third place with 1640.5, Kappa Sigma took fourth with 1528.5, and Tau Kappa Epsilon finished fifth with 1486.0. Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Phi Gamma Delta, and Delta Chi rounded out the top ten. A rundown of the individual sports and champions would find the Phi Dells, Sig Chis, and Delts each collecting three trophies. Lindley Hall opened the season by stashing away the touch football title. The Phi Dells followed by capturing the swimming crown, while the Dells played the "rackets" by annexing both the tennis and table tennis crowns. Sigma Chi grabbed volleyball honors, Betas took cross country, Chrisman Hall captured "A" basketball, and Sigma Chi returned to the headlines with a title in "B" basketball. The Dells chalked up their third trophy with the bowling title, Sigma Chi took horseshoes, the Fiiis were victorious in softball, Betas captured golf, and the Phi Dells won track to round out the year.

1952 ALL-CAMPUS CHAMPIONS were the Phi Delta , w ho cap 路 tured Individual t roph lea In awlmming, track and sk iin g. T he Betas finished a clo. . aecond with Willis Sweet taking thirdplace honors. DELTA TAU DELTA ca ptured t he first of t hree trophiu by taking tennis honors. I ndividual win ner in t his event was I daho C lub's J ohn Schober.

272

THE PHI DELTS atarted on their way toward the all-campua troph)â&#x20AC;˘ with a b ig apluh u they captu ...d the awimming meet. Rich Bradbury aet a new 50-yard backatroke mark and the PDT relay team apJuhed to a new record.

TOUCH FOOTBALL WINNER waa Lindley Hall. After running rampa nt through the Independent league, Lindley walked all over Sigma Nu'a Greek oharnpiona for the campus title.

SIGMA NU AND CHRISMAN HALL met in the " A" buketball finala, and the Chrl.man boya edged a bigger Sigma Nu team with a determined aeeond-half rally for the championahip.

DELTA TAU DELTA proved to be aa efficient playing tennis inaide a o well u out and copped the ping pong championship. Bryan Lawrence of DTD waa the oampua lndividuel winner.

273

SIGMA CHI'S " B" basketball tearn ripped the nete for two J?Ointa in the laat minute of a _n overtime period to whip the Phi Delta end vain the " B" cave title.

THE DELTA TAU DELTA KEGLERS fashioned a win over Delta Sivma Phi In the championship battle to capture the Delto' third Intramural trophy of the year.

SIGMA CHI paraded through the volleyball season without a defeat to win the camr,us title. In the championship aeries, Sigma Chi dropped the ndependent champions, Campus Club.

RICHARD SCHMIDT AND DeW ITT BOWLES ran one-two in the annual croaa路country "turkey" chase. However, the Betu poated the beat team acore to win championship honors.

274

BETA THETA PI captured it.e aecond trophy of tha yaar aa they won the goU championship. Varnon Batt of tha Bataa annexed medalist honors.

THE PHI OAMMA DELTA good hit, good Geld. no pitch softball team waltzed past the Independent champions, Lindley Hall, to win the campus title.

SlOMA CHI packed away it.e third trophy of the year by pitching it.e way to the championship in the horaaahoe tournament.

PHI DELTA THETA clinched the all-campus trophy by posting a win In the aeaaon'a final avant, track. It waa alao the third title win of the year for the Phi Delta.

275

Phi Delta Theta Idaho Alpha Chapter

1908 Cliff Hammond, President John Kaylor, President Phi Delta Theta ... the house with the victory bell ... will ring for house and University winnings ... a lure for coeds who attempt to steal in a ring or two ... the blue door . . . castle painted blue and white . . . tortuous pin tubbings from mock tree hangings to penned cages ... annual third of the Miami Triad . . . front porch daven-

iootball and snowball fights with the Betas ... one-

ports . . . all the better to whistle at the gals . . . fall pajama dance honoring pledges . . . "Winter Wonderland" Christmas dance and social activities climaxed by a Mother's Day weekend spring formal. complete with canopy walks . . . basketball from 6' 7" Dwight Morrison ... Otts ... intramural overall champs ... an up and coming house.

Charlea Barnea Jerry Cuey

Gary Bassett Chan Chandler

R ich Bendio D . Christensen

Rich Bradbury G. Chria t en aen

K enneth Brown Doug Churchill

276

Lees B urrows Leroy Clemons

H. A . Butler Bill Crookh am

Dwight Call R ober t Crawford

J. DeChambeau Jarnea Howard Gala Mix AI Rolaeth Jim Trowbridge

Edward Donovan Gary Hudson Dwight Morrison Jack Rudfalt Phil Weitz

Jack Farley John Faulkner Jamea Everly Richard Klasen Robert Payne Jack Perry Jerry Scheideman John Shoun Forest White Lea Wilde

W HERE ARE THE PHI DELTS in thia pictu,..? Muat be a plot to a teal.

277

Bud Fiaher Otto Leuachel Richard Peteraon Phil Soulen Ernie Willa

Reggie Frazier Walter Long Dick Pickett Jim Stanton

Cliff Hammond Lloyd McDonald Roger Randolph Frank Stone

Phi Gamma Delta Mu Iota Chapter

1920 Karl Klages, President Ramon Poitevin, President Phi Gamma Delta . . . Fiji to all . . . claim to fame "Fiji Five" . . . basketball e t s

Mcintosh, Kruger, Millard,

Flynn, White and Mather . . . winners again of the Homecoming float trophy with a birthday cake . . . junior class prexy and Executive Board member "Minnie" McIntosh . . . lots of fun and lots of baseball with neighboring Kappas . . . tubbings a round the flag-

pole and in the big round vat that has made the round s of the campus . . . card sharks under the direction of Hartley . . . a good roof for sunbathing . . . plenty of catchers and mitts for another game of catch at the infamous 600 University . winners of intramural softball

. shrouded in

secrecy .. . Is there really a chapter room? social events highlighted with purple garters and grass skirts for the true Fii ila nd effect.

Gordon Adarna Parker Cornpau

Richard Aaton Norman Cope

Harry Brenn

James Cory

M elvin Brink J . DeCharnbeau

Frank B owles Dick Dodel

278

Bruce Budge Lloyd Dunn

Pat Carroll K enneth Gilea

Peul Clauaen Lawia Gourley

Robert Emmons B. Humphrey Jack McEntire Burch Roark Dean Thornton

Bob Fullmer Rooe.r Johnaon Bruce Mclntoah Joe Rumbla Larry Thomu

Carl Funseth Karl Klages Gene McNee Jamu Sather MUan Tresnit

Edwin Hahn Hartly Kruger Albert Nelson Joe Soderberg Don Wolcott

Bob Hanson Don Hart D. Kuelpman Boyd Lofgren Allyn Nieman John Nixon Stanley Soderberg Bill Stellmon

F I JIS PLAY CARDS so much they shuffie when they walk. They must be dealt with ill

279

Neil Henderson Lorin LaFoe Luther Parks Dan Tibbitts

Phil Hull Wllllam Mather Richard Ralvio Robert Tldd

Phi Kappa Tau Beta Gamma Chapter

1947 Glen Hansen, President Bill Brown, President

280

Phillip Battaglia Bill Brockman Bill Brown Boyd Caudill Edward Downen Gene Ea.ton Maurice Guerry

Glen Henâ&#x20AC;˘on Rodney Holooa Edwin Hudaon Larry Hyer Andrew Kirech Robert N elaon Bob Oehmcke

Roger Olaon Robert Patereon Dan Peer Bill Rlngert Ray Sipea Deral Springer Jack Springer

Peter Snow Robert Taylor Fred Thompaon Richard w.. tgate Calvin White

, I

Phi Kappa Tau . .. second-youngest on Idaho campus . . . pins to Pi Phis . friendly neighbors

carnations to

the gals receiving pins . . . Phi Tau quartet ... football from Ken Larsen ... newly-elected Executive Board member Bill Rmgert . . . Bill also IK wheel on campus and

in national esteem . . . sophomore class pres Larry Hyer ... radio man Pete Snow ... always washing a car or playing football in the street . . . FortyNiners Ball when all members bring out the costumes and their better half . . . Little Brown Jug battle with WCS crew ... red front room ... always a good word from a Phi Tau.

281

I ~I

THE PINE HALL cannon th&t gets rolled all ovor town.

Pine Hall Erected 1946 Bob Allison, President

Robart Alli..,n Harman Erhard

Darid Armatrong Ge.r ald H ark! ...

John Badder Tom Haekett

Manln Badger R . C. Hill

Robert Baggs Jack Hooke

282

Bryce Back Ivan Hopkinâ&#x20AC;˘

C . Bloornatar Maz Howell

Bill Charke Arthur Jenkins

Jack Chugg M lchio K aku D uena Pollock Judd Ro~tad

R ichard Clamantâ&#x20AC;˘ l.oeR oy Kelaon William Pringle Robart R oller

Joe Coumerilh R ichard Lawe John P utnam.

Sidney Schribner

Bill Dalman Gordon l.oealia Bill Rlcharda M arvin Schrom

Charlaa Oe Roaa E . L . M athnee( 0 . H . Roberta David Scott

F rad Da R oea Don N ye Dele R obineon John Speth

l.oeMar Dixon Charles Olive r Lea R oblnaon M itchell Stalfanaan

Pine Hall . . . largest dormitory on campus until recent times ... 400-man capacity ... now only 35 energetic hill-climbers . . . includes several Canadians striving to better international relations . . . still guarded by the "Rampant Lady" ... the ancient Civil W or cannon . . . firesides, smokers . . . picnic and beer bust . . . all climax a busy year of gaiety

and studies . . . top Independent "B" basketball club ... managed by able intramural manager Jim Jessup . . . year's activities headed by Bob Allison ... newly-elected Executive Board member ... well-functioning commissary . . . sponsors of Pine Hall Cabaret dance . . . must straddle Line street hill daily . . . still looking forward to rolling the cannon all over town.

283

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Idaho Alpha Chapter

1919 James Varley, President Charles Bottinelli, President Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . we'll sing to dear old SAE . . . famous spring picnic . . . complete with burial . . . serenades announce "The Bowery" . . . outlandish SAE bowery dance during pre-Christmas season . . . Hallowe'en exchange with KKG ... Navy men galore ... piano man Chuck LaFollette ... Varsity Crew ... crown

"Queen of Violets" from among frosh beauty . violets to sorority initiates . . . sophomore class officer Bill Parsons ... KUOI and Ted McDaniel ... paddles above the fireplace . . . champagne and spring formal time . . . Mrs. Snyder . . . trackman Emerson Clark . . . the clothesline in back . . . all make up Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

George A vant Ernerson Clark

Erneat Bedke R. VanDer S..te Odell Black Edward Cogawell Bruce Cooper Bob Daugherty

Charles Botti nell! Bob Brlnkrnan Bob Fel..,.h Todd Frohrnan

284

Darrell Cellihan Rod Funaeth

Dave CarnpbeU Arley Henderson

William Hoover T. Llndatrom L. Obermeyer Ed Smith Jim Townaend

Vaughn Jasper

~:~d;!:;:. Bill Sorenaon Howard Urband

Don Jensen Robert Lions Jack Pierce Albert Stein Leon Vanderqraft

~~!r ~:o:~lel

Jarne.. Karlen L eRoy Magden Bob Rayborn Jerry Reid William Stemrlâ&#x20AC;˘ Phil Starn Louia Whitaal Charlaa WIUiama

A WELL-REARED BOY

285

Jack Knodle M alvin M cDougal Jack Schau Peter Stickney Glenn W inkle

C. LaFollette Charles Murrin Duane Serpe Carl Swanstrom

Fred Laopold Jil'T\ Oates

Dick Shoup Duane Taylor

Sigma Chi Gamma Eta Chapter

1924 Bob Nixon, President Steve Douglas, President Sigma Chi ... many "activity minded" call Sigma Chi home ... led by Chuck McDevitt on Executive Board and debate . . . Marv Jagels NSA chairman

and sundry committees to his credit ...

football captain Steve Douglas . . . "Senator Strom" ... eight Vandaleers ... champions at "B" basketball and volleyball . . . Derby Day provides fun for all . . . selection of sweetheart to reign over annual "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" for-

mal . . . pledge barn dance at Potlatch . . . Mexican heyday during spring season . . . social activities climaxed by all.<fay cruise on Lake Coeur d'Alene . . . quartet in form of "Singin' Sigs" . . . all-night vigil over stolen Kappa benches . . . the stocks for those who pass their pins . . . white roses for the coed.

some contrast . . . in finale pledges claim

losers of "tug-of-war" over Moscow's roaring currents Paradise creek . . . a fine year for Sigma Chi.

John Allen Larry Bra dburn

Raoul Aahby Bob Campbell

Gail Bair Ron Baker Donald Cham ben Jim Cox

J im Ballantyne Art Dalke

286

Robert Barber Wayne Benson Kenneth DeMent Al Denman

Harvey Bickett Kenneth Dick

Robart Drake Rax Ha~ar Robart ay Vlct or Ranaon Gary Thoma•

Dennill Fuller Charlaa Holt G . McMullin Bill Rou Harry Titus

Tom Gooding Ron Johnson Horac:e Nealey Bill Schnurr Dario Toffenette

Alfred Hagan Wayne Johnaon Don Nepean Ted Slater Bill Whitman

Richard Hall Richard Jonaa Richard Newton Frank Smith Bruce Whitmore

BUT I GET ASTHMA £rom feathers!

287

John Hanaan Stave Jordan Bill Nixon Robart Stephana Brian Williama

Dick Harden Garry Leigh Bob Nixon Robart Strom Thomas Wright

Cecil Hayter Bill Luscher Merlin Powell Bruce Sweeney Boni Yragui

Sigma Nu Delta Omicron Chapter

1915 Earl Wheeler, President Bob P eterson, P resident

Sigma Nu ... Bob Gartin's haven ..

tubbings preceding pantie raids . . "The White Star" . . . flanked well by Delta Gamma and Alpha Chi ... house picnic . . . trophy for most house im-

provement scholastically on campus ... fall pledges honored by unorthodox dance ... let's

have a party . . . average-booster Bill Mahlik . . usurp neighbors' lawns for a game of catch . . flock to front porch to bask in sun and praise the passing "la femme" ... KUOI's Gene Hamblin ... track man Glen Casebolt ... football from Don Ringe and George McCarty . . . indeed, a hright star for Sigma Nu.

Tod Bell Don Dalker

John Bond Lester Diehl

W. Broderson Ben Doty

Ervin Brown Charles Durk. .

R . Caml)bell Geor;e Eldam

288

Glenn Casebolt Bob Farmer

R ichard Coulter Gary Farmer

Dan Creuwoll Ted Fiaher

Bob Gartin Sarn Jetnkinâ&#x20AC;˘ Dave Powell Donald Waltmo,.. William WII.on

John Gillia Thomaa Journey Lon Renfrow Bob Wabatar Paul Woelfel

Wrn. Goodman William Mahlik Don Ringe Robert Weiael, Jr. Albert Zirnrnerly

William Grunat VarnaJJNaaaa Lester Slater Dean Wendle

Gene Hamblin Arthur Nlelaon Jerry Smith Tom Weat

VANDALEER COMPET ITION at Ita best.

289

Walt Ha.rdln Wll Ovarholaar Stan Swanson Earl Wheeler

Richa.rd Haynes Jack Parker Art Swenson Bob Wheeler

George Hollett John Puckett Clayton Turner F,..d Willett

Charlea Baer Myron Hodgson

Roger B ehre Bob Holder

R alph Benedict B ud Lawson

Dave Bull Jerry Markuson

Lew Brainard John Meek

Tau l( appa Epsilon Alpha Delta Chapter

1928 Bob Holder, President -Bud Lawson, President 290

Jarnea Burnes Lloyd Menoh

Moh'<l Charteno Max Matthewâ&#x20AC;˘

Olen Chriatlan Dale DarnmareU Alan D ' Andrea Dick Delyea Gerald Goecke Cl. .a Hinckley Jamoa Hobba

Larry Moyer

Dave Murphy Robart Noble GeoJ'ile Pouloa Gerry Riggere Stanley Riggara Tom Robinson

Dalby Shirley Derrold Slavin Tommy Waddoupa Don Walbrecht Carl Webster Phil Wilder Herb Wilkina

Bill Wilkinson Bob Ziemer Dick Zyzak

Tau Kappa Epsilon ... Teke to us ... Teke whistlers make good use of their wide front porch ... got to admit their friendliness . . . football stars master technique for annual tussle with Gamma Phi members of the weaker sex ... sportsters claim Teke house as haven ... Christian, Echevarrias . . . M oyer . . . Martindale, Nichols, Holder, Hinckley, Murphy, Zyzack and Mack . activity members led by journalist Stan Riggers as semor class prexy ... Bob Holder and Glen Chris-

!ian on Executive Board roster for this year and last ... music maestro Gerry Goecke ... pipe-man George Poulos ... Craigmont Valley Playboys now nonexistent, but resting on their laurels still . . . Tekes don French costumes and escort beauteous "mademoiselles" to the annual Apache dance .. a sad note in memory of Keith and his abode . . St. Patrick's Day left to honor O'Flaherty who doesn't show ... a friendly house with lots of humor is Tau Kappa Epsilon.

291

Willis Sweet Hall Erected 1936 Dale Andrus, President

Rooer Anderaon Lloyd Bell Har'r y Breanahan Doran Cluer Fred Cully Jim Dunham K . Eme....:n Jim Gerard

Arnold Bahr Ken Bllesner Pater Bray,... John Coleman Alan Curlia

Maurice Durning Melvin Dyer Duane Forney John Fox Ronnie Germain LaVerne Gibson

THE ANTS and the ant hill.

292

Joe Basile Robert Bohlman Bill Burggraf Tom Collins Don Dirkse

Bill Base Lee Beyle Conrad Chatburn Dan Crocker Jerry Dougherty Harry Ehoodin Reinhard Fricke Alfred Gilbert

Ma.x Beckman Ronald Braun Don Chorley Eduardo Crux. Bob Drax.ler Larry Elaner Roger Gallagher William Gleavu

Dennis Goddard Milton Goddard Pete Gray Ernest Gutzman Haekon Haga Clarke Hamon Jim Harding John Harreld Thomas Harris Len Hartwig Ray HaJOSett George Hawes J . E. Hemphill Alfred Hillman

Don Hodge Kiyoaki Hori

Douglas Herne Wayne Jepson Harvey Johns Gar Johnson Robert Johnson

Richard Johnston Stowell Johnstone Roy Kaku Norrnan Kennedy

Bill Kinney Dwight Kle in Meade Kohl

Ken Kornher Leo Korytko Ray Kranch es James Kunkel Billy Leatham Angelo L urua George Macinko

Richard Manafie ld Johnny Marks Jim Martin Bob McAlister Neil McAvoy Don McCabe Jirn McCuajg

Larry McFarland Jerry McKee Ken Miller Don Mitchell Bill Nuckols Theo Nowak Louis Oblock

La.rry Oeser Don O "Neill Dean Osborne Wilfred Paluthe Roy Parker Robert Parsons W â&#x20AC;˘ yne Per1"Qn

Willis Sweet Hall ... still the largest living group

pendent slate and other on TPA . . . organized a

on the campus . . . famed for the splendor of its

Song Fest entry for the first time .. . and promptly

dances ... and the size of its dance floor . . . anti-

won first honors ... with "Invictus" . . . snagged a

Chrisman wars in the courtyard . . . outnumbered

third in over-all intramural race ... altho they didn't

the Pifis in a snowball fight ... Ma xie's opium den

win one championship

. Dirkse and Nowak auc-

in 109 . .. and his sawed-out doorknob ... frosh

tioned off their clothes

. one way to save pack-

managed to get a ll the seniors tubbed . . . but had

ing ... 305 club was the hall lounge .. . gave way

to take a walk themselves ... Dougherty clear from

to 331 at semester ... claims Tetra Chi as an annex

Colfax . . . with Germain an innocent victim

. . . numerous tubbings sometimes approached sad-

ably led by Andrus . . . spring elections saw both

ism ... but nevertheless a fine place to call home ...

Kornher and Stevens defeated . . . one on Inde-

and home it was.

293

William Perry Bob Phillips Gene Pickett Hal Pickett Howard Pilkington Tony Priano

Dale Reed Ronald R ..se Reggie Reeves John Riddlemoser Robert Rinehart Gerald Robertson

Wayne Robison Richard Ruooell Lane Ruud Fred Salmon Larry Sandmeyer Joh n Shaplowaky

Bob Sell Don Shenton Francia Sherwood Tom Shobbrook Jere Smith Kent Smith

Bill Snyder Jack Solterbeck M ichael Sorrano Stanley Sorens on Bob Spalding Paul Spang

John Starry Harold Stevena Keith Stevena M onte Strickling Vito Tagliarenl Roland Tiederman

Ralph Townoend , Jr. Ronald Tracy Bob Utter Milford Vaught Lloyd W ebb Chart. . W einmann

D on Welton Frank Wheelock Ralph Wilder Clyde Wilaon Clyde W intera L o well W ioe

Jim Wommac&.: P o-Ping Wonq Dean Worley Ted W right Joe Zeveaky Joe Bade

294

Student Jndex A

Aerie, Norma ............................. 110. 22a Abbott, Ma>ine ..... . ...............•...... 64. 22a Abbott. Rei!. .......•..• ..... ................... 94 Absec. Merlin ........ . .. • .. •..•..•..•.......... a2 Ackaret.... Robert. .................•......... 94, 252 Adam, ~.::>enevieve ........ •. . •... . .. .. ........... 2a Adam, Howard .. , .... . .. , .. , ..•..•. ,. , ....... , .a I Adame. Gordon .........•..•............... 94, 27a Agenbroed, Owen .... .. . . ..... . ..•............. 4a Agonbroed. Donald .....•.....•................ 110 Allor. Velva ........................... a2, 147, 226 Albano, Key ............................... 94. 270 Albrethl'en, Adrian .......... . ...... 54, 55, 166, 250 Alcock, Ray .................................... 94 Alderaon, Patrtck. ............................. 110 Aldrich, Walter ....................... 94. 136, 250 Ale•ander, Marvin ............. 2a. 37, 191, 209, 255 Alger, Beverly ...... 94, 125. 140, 149, 194, 209. 230 Alt-. Bonne ......................... 28, 211, 22a Allen, John ....... ................ ........ 94, 286 Allen. Blair ................................... 209 Aller. Mary Jo .. ..... ......... .... ........ 110, 21a Alley, Margaret .................. 140, 14a. 149, 194 AIIQaier, Loraine ........... . .............. 110, 230 Allieon. Martha ............................ 31, 233 Allison, Robert ..................... 22, a2. 173, 2a2 Almas, Dewey .. , ..•..• . .. . .. . ...... ,., .... 94, 264 Amos. Gerald ..... .. . . .. . .. .......... . a2. 1a1. 250 Amoa. Leo ........... ..... ....... .. ...... 110, 250 Amos, Don ........ . .. • ..... • . ............. sa. 246 Anderson. Barbera .......... , .. , .. , .. , .. , .110. 222 Anderoon, Ray. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ..... a2. 255 Anderson. Den ........................ 58, 106, 262 Anderson, Dolores .......................... 94, 236 Ande....,n. Eleanor ..................... 94, 202, 230 Anderson, Elizabeth ................... 110, 190, 226 Ande....,n, Marilyn ......................... 2a. 224 Ande....,n. Pat ................................. 269 Ande....,n. Rtchard ...................... 2a. 73. 258 Ande....,n, Roger .................. , .... 43, 110, 292 Ande....,n, Wayne ................ 133. 135. 157, 1a2 Andrews, Richard C ............ , .. , .23. 29, 33, 106 Androeo, Gaylord ....................... 29, a1. 2Sa Andrua, Dale ..........•..• . ................... 140 Apodaca, Dovld ........................ 54, 55, 166 Archibald, Linda .............. 51, 94. 173, 194,226 Ard. Philip ................................ 44, 167 Arminlrout, Harvey . ... .•.. . ............ 41, 94,252 Armitage, John ......... ,, ..... , .......... 110, 266 ArmstronQ, David .............. . . .. . .. 110, 15a, 2a2 ArmatronQ. Edwin., ...... , ................. 94, 252 Armstrong, Ronald ... . ...•..•..•..•....... 110, 251 Arrlnqton, Golden ....... , .. , ...... , .. , ... 110, 270 Arte, Raymond ........................ a2. 204, 250 Aahby, Raoul.., .......................... 64, 2a6 Aehby, Roqer ................. .................. a I Aapt!erte, Thomas ............... , ............... 4a Aeton, Richard ............................ 94, 27a Avon!, George ............•............... 110, 284

Babcock, Juanita ...... .... ..................... 173 Bockus, Robert. ... . ............................ 73 Bade. Joseph ...... . .• .. •..•............... 132. 294 BadQer, Morvin ... ... . . ....... .. ........... 94, 2a2 Badraun, Gloria .... , .... , .. , .. , .. 82, 202, 207, 238 BeQgell, James ........ . .. . .. . .................. 48 BogQO, Robert. ..... , ..... , .... , .. , ........ 110, 282 Bahm, Rita ............•..•..•...•......... 64. 220 Bohr, Arnold ...... , .............•..... 43, 94, 292 Belley, Caroline .......... .... .............. 94, 228 Bally, Truman ............................ 64, 255 Beir. Gale ................................. 2a. 286

g:~~;. ~~.:d::·::::.·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·:.·.·:.· ·:: ...... 82.':2~

Baker, Beverly .......................... 110, 222 Baker, Charlotte ............ ,........... . .64, 240 Baker, Geor;,e .... .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .... 110, 251 Baker, Jackie .... , ......•............... 94, 230 Beker, Potrlcia ........ . .................... 2a. 240 Baker, Ronald ........ . ... .... 95, 171, 17a, 213, 286 Boldock, Eugene ........... , ... , ... , ...... 110, 248 Baldwin, Bob ........ . ..... . ................... 143 Bales. leon ........... ..... ... ... .......... 82, 238 Bale$, Nothelle .... ...... ... 21, 22, 95, 189, 194. 238 Ballanly.no. James ...................... 95, 136, 2a6 Banks, David .......... .. .. . ... . .............. . . a2 Banke. Susan ......................... 110, 204, 236 Barber, Robert. ...... . ................ 95, 181, 286 Barker, Rlto ..........•...... , ...•....... 9, 95, 218 Barmon, Yvonne ............. .. .•..... 110, 228, 234 Barnes. Charles ............................ 95, 276 Barnee, William ............................ 54, 166 Barrell, Mary .............................. 95, 240 Barron, James....................... . ... 110, 246 Raretow, Kathryn .............. , .. . . .. • . . 95, 234 Bartlett, Palrtcia ............................... 204 Barton, Lew:a., .....•......................... 135 Bascom. Gary... ... . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . .. 110, 270 Basile, Joe ................ ..... ........ 76. 77. 292 Basler, Barbera ....... . ................ 82. 189. 222 Baas. William ........•.......•..•......... 110, 292 Bessell. Gary ............• .. . ....•. ........ 58, 276 Bates. Fr11nc1s .........•.. • . ................ 95. 252 Bates. Shirley . ............... .. ........... Ill, 234 Bottoglia, Phillip ........................... 58. 281 BottM, Don ........... . ... . ................ 95. 255 Battles, Charles ...... . ......................... 106 Batzel. Lawrence ........................... 95, 252 Bauer. Dona ............. .... ........ t II, 167, 226 Bay, Roger ............................. 77, 82, 255 Bead lee. David .......... ... , ............... 28, 251 Beals, Marie ... ..................... Ill, 173. 266 Beck, Audrey ............................. Ill, 228 Beck, Bryce ............................... 76. 2a2 Beck, Dianne . . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . ... I II, 226 Beck, Greta .......................... 82. 125, 224 Becker, Donald ....... .. ................... a2. 260 Becker, Joyce ......................... 28, 207, 230

Beckman, Mo• .. .. ....................... II I, 292 Beckstead, Dav!d. .. ..................... 82, 270 Beckwith, Rober! ........•..•..•... ....... , .. , .58 Bedke, Erne•t. .............•....•..... . ... Ill, 284 Behre, Chorlee ....................... . ... . . 28, 290 Behre, Roger ...................... .... 95, 139, 290 Behrman, Raymond ........ . .• . ...... .. . .... 95. 252 Beitia, Frank., ,,,, .. , .. , ....... •. . . .. ... . . . 82, 246 Bell. Pauline ........... • .. • ..•............. 95, 236 Bell, Hazel. ...................... .. . • .. . . . 64, 234 Bell. Loyd ..... ' ..... ' .. ' ...... ' ...... ' .... !:8, 292 Bell, Ted .......................... .. Ill , 136. 288 Bellomy, Richerd ............................... 28 Bendio, Rurle ............................. Ill, 276 Benedict, Chorles ...................... 95. 136, 290 Beng!Bon, John .................... 73, 82, 140, 248 BenJomin, Rose Mory .................. 82, 137, 226 Bennett, Jomee......................... Ill, 258 Bennetl, Lowry. . . . , .......................... 135 Benson, Beverly. .. ......... ...... 2a. 37, 196, 224 Benson, Woyne ........................ 95, 286 Berg, Williom ........ , .................... 64. 269 Bergdorf, Roremory ......•......... 95, 115, 202, 228 Bemard, Woody ......•... 51, 95, 136, 172, 173, 260 Berry, Potrlcla ......................... 64, 228, 233 Berlrond. Melton ........ .... .. ............ 134. 135 Bickett, Harvey ........ ...• ................ 95, 286 Bieber. John ..............• . .. . ...... • ..... 40, 252 BielenberQ. Leonard ..........•..• .. ......... . .. 72 Bird, Jack. .... ..............•..•...... .... a2. 264 Biorke, John ......................... . .. . .. 95, 264 Black, Odell ...................•...... 83. 106, 284 Blaine, Charles ............................. 41, 43 Blanton, John ............................. Ill, 266 Blanton, Paul. .....................•...... . 83, 266 Blegen, Clifford ........................ sa. 252 Bliesner, Kenneth . . ..................... 95, 292 Bliss, Fred.... . ......................... 83, 266 Blocher, Carol ................................. 95 Blocher, Louise . .. ............................ 83 Blom, John.. .. ............................ 251 Blomquist, Jane .................... ..... Ill, 224 Bloom, John ............................... 28, 138 Bloomsler, Cl.,renoo ........•... ........ 83, 166, 282 Boem, Lerrr_.............. . .. .. . . ....... 41, 95, 225 Boardman, Eliot. ........•.................. 95, 251 Boas, Carol ......................... . . 95, 164, 238 Bohlman, Bob ............... . .. 9, 95, 143, 204, 292 Bolingbroke, Shirley ........ . ... . . . ........ Ill, 228 Bond, John ... ,, ....... .... ................ 95, /.88 Bonham, Asa, . , ..... , ... , ........•...... , , .. , , .43 Bonnell, Robert ....................... . .41, 83, 264 Bonner, Barbara ..... , .. , ... .. .... .. ....... Ill, 234 Bonner, Bonnie ..........•........... ..... II I, 226 Bonnett, Howbert. ................. . 77, 83, 189, 25 I .. .......... ............ 143 Boonkird, So·ord . Bordel'80n, W. E. . . . ...................... , .. 95 Borrowman, Wayne .................. ..... 2a. 252 Bosen, Ray. . . . . . . ................... .43, 95, 255 Boltinelll, Chorlee .•..••.......... 58, 125, 284 Botts, Dorothy. .. . • ........................ 95, 230 Boura....,, Roger ................. . 43, 95, 167, 250 Bowden, Mary ........ , .....•............ Ill, 230 Bowen, Fred .......................... ... .... 163 Bowles, Frank. ............................. 95, 278 Bowman, Groce ........................ . .. Ill, 21a Bowmer, Richard., ... ,., ......... , ..... , . .. a3. 255 Boyd, Truman .... ..... ......... .. .. . . .. ... 64, 290 Boyden, William ... ..... 9, 35, 83, 175, 202. 206, 246 Boyle, Lee . . ........... . .. . .. .. .. .. 48, SO, 106, 292 Brabant. AuAtln ............................ 95, 258 Brace. Earl. ... . ................ . ... . .. . .. Ill, 264 Brackebuoch, Albert. .....•..•.............. 83, 250 Brackney, LutltiG .............. . ....... 95, 137, 240 Bradburn, Larry ............................ 95, 286 Bradbury, Richard ...................... ... . 95, 276 Brainard, llewellyn, Brainard ........... , .... 28, 290 Brondl, Eloone....... . .......... ......... Ill, 226 Brandt, Elroy. . .......................... 83. 260

~~!~nRo~:IJ

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Broy, Donna.. . ............... 95, 149, 194, 238 Broy, Stanley. .. . . . . . ........... . ....... 95, 260 Breckenndge, Belly .. , ................... , Ill, 228 Breckenrlciqe. Dole ................ ......... .... 50 Brede. Ruth ................. .. ....... II I. 202. 240 Brelenberg . .................................. 260 Brenn, Harry ........ , ..•..•....•..... . ... I I I, 278 Breon, Frances ............................. 95, 228 Bresnahan. Harry ............. • ... . ....... Ill, 292 Brewer, Cliflon .. , ... , .• , .. , ...... ,. ,.,.,, .64, 250 Breysse, Peter .................... .40, 43, 137, 292 Briggs, James ................. . ....... a3. 206. 246 Briggs, Mary .........•................ .. 9. 95, 234 Briggs, Robert ................. ..... ...... II I, 264 Brlqqs, Von ....... •.....•..•..•.... ........... 28 Brink, Melvm ................... Ill , 147, 172, 278 Brinkman, William .............. Ill, la9, 204, 284 Brilee, Harry ......................... 83, 107, 261 Brocke. Patricia.. .. ....................... 95, 226 Brockett, GeorQe ..................... 83, 264 Brockman, Wtlllam ....................... Ill, 2a1 Brockway, Don., ......................... Ill, 255 Brodd, Carlo .......... 9, 23, 95. liS, 149, 194, 236 Brodersen, Wtlllam ........................ 22, 136 Brookins, Connie .......... .......... ...... Ill, 226 Brooks, Anna ................... .. • ... . .... 83. 240 Brooks, Belly ............................. Ill, 240 Brooks, Melvin ......•..•... .. . . • . . ............. 64 Brown, Bonnie .................... .. . • . .... 83. 236 Brown, Ell..,holh ............... . ..•..•..... 29, 207 Brown, Emetl ......... • .. • .. . .. • ..... • .. , .. , ... 64 Brown, Ervin .. , .................. . ........ 95, 288 Brown, Helen .............................. 96. 228 Brown, Kenneth ..... ......•. ........... ,., Ill, 276 Brown, Malcolm ................... ... .......... 83 Brown, Mary., .. , ........ , .. , ............ Ill, 230 Brown, Melvin .............. 64, 182, 183, 184, 266 Brown, Norma ... , ..................... ... . 84 218 Brown, William (PKn .......... . .... 22, 83,211, 2a1 Brown, William (W6VV} ... ....... . .. ........ 23, 4 I Broyle$, lamea.... . ................... 20, 23, 260 Brunelle, Bemard ................... 54, 166, 250 Brunkow, Barbaro .. , . , ..........•......... I II, 224

296

Bryan, Billie .......... .................... 96, 21a Bryant, Anion .................................. a I Bryant, Ruth ....... ..... , ..•..•. , .•... , ... , .... 2a Bryson, Boyd. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . ......... 96 Buchanan, Charles ... , .................. , ....... 28 Buchanan, Ruth .... ,, .. , ,. , .. , ............ . 96, 222 Bucher, Julien ................ , ........ , . , Ill, 252 Bucher, Hubert. ........ . .. . .......... Ill, 143, 258 Buchholz, Jure . ............. , ..... , .. ,, .. , Ill, 240 Buck, Leuree .. , ......•.... , ......... , .... Ill, 228 Bucklin, Thomas ..... •..•.. , .. , ..•.. , .. , ... 84, 24a Budge. Bruce .............. , ............ ... 84, 278 Buhler, Jay ........ ..... 110. Ill, 131, 133, 135, 258 Bui•ing, David ..................... Ill, 181, 260 Bulkley, Jimmie ... , ....•.....•...... , .... 84, 246 Bull, Dovid.. .. . . . . . .. .. . .. , , ....... .... 64, 290 Bu!lock, Thomas .....•.......•..•......... 84, 166 Bundy, Nathan ............................... 166 Surford, Fronk .......... , ....... , ..... , ........ 43 Burgess, Hugh..... .. .. ... .. .. .. ..20, 26,84 BurQgral, Btll ........ , ............. , ....... 84, 292 Bumham, Luther Bob.... . . . . . . . 40, 204, 262 Bums, Beverly....... . .. . . , , .. . .... Ill, 231 Bums. Walter .............. ........ ........ 81, 290 Burroughs, John ....... .. 9. 29. 33. 84, 125, 209, 246 Burrows, Lees ................... , ..... 54, 129, 276 Burton, Fred ............ ,.,,., .. , .. , .. , ... 168, 209 Bush, Joyce ... .. .. . ........... , ...... Ill, 173, 228 Bush. Lois ................... 84, 192, 202. 207, 228 Bush, Wayne ................... , . . ..... . ....... 43 Butcher, Waller ,., ..... ,., ... ,, ... , ....... Ill. 252 Bulero, Thomas ..... , ....... ,., .. 96, 136. 209. 251 Bu tier, Belly ........ , . , .. , , .. , . , . , ....... I 1 1. 226 Butler, Anthony .... ............ Ill, 135, 182,276 Buxton, Farrell. ....... , .. , . . . . , .......... 96. 260 Buxton, Shirley ......................... 84, 220 Byrne, Patricia ........................ 96, 149,222 Byrne, Roberto .................. , ....... . Ill, 231 Symes, Peter........... .. .. .. .. ..9, 84, 252

c Cal!, Dwoqht............. . . , ........ , .. 58, 276 Callihan, Darrell . . ..................... 58, 189, 284 Callihan, Robert. ...... , .•..• , .•.. , .. , .. , ... . .. 172 Cameron. Patricia .. . ................... .... 96, 234 Campbell, David ...... , ..... , ... , .... , .. , .. 48, 284 Campbell, Earl. . . .. . ..... •..... ................ 58 Compbell, Jean ....... , .. , .. , .. , .. , .. , ..... 64, 238 Campbell, Richard ........................ Ill, 288 Campbell, Robert. .... ..... , .. , .. Ill, 187, 213, 286 Carbl.hn, Richard .......................... 84, 269 Carbuhn, Wayne ........•.......... , . Ill, 269 Carbullido, Edward., .. , ..•..••••. Ill, 143, 255 Carbulhdo, Freder:ck ....•.••.••.••.•. Ill, 143, 255 Card, William ................•..... , .... Ill, 258 Carlson, Lou.. .. .. ........................ 2a. 24 I Carlson. Robert........ .. .. .. • .. • ..84, 255 Carman. Charles ........................ 84, 24a Carns, Don.. ld .................................. 84 Carpenter, Jo .............................. 96, 231 Carr, June .................... 2(\ 59, 64, 194. 226 Carrtck, Daisy ..... •.•.....• ............ 59, 84, 22a Carroll, Petrick ... ......•.......... , , .... . I I I, 278 Carrol!, Mny ....... •.• ...... , .. , .•.. , ... 9, 96. 236 Carroll, Omar ............................. . .... 81 Carson, Joseph, . , ...•. , . , ...... , .. , . , .. , ... 58, 252 Corson, Terry .......................... 20, 64, 218 Cartee, Dale ................... . ............. . 256 Carter, Dorothy .. . ................... I I I, 236. 294 Corter, John ...... , ........ , ..... , . , .. , ... , 96. 248 C<1rter, Joseph .. ......•..•..•...•.......... 58. 246 Carter, Lida ....... ,., ....•...•..... , .... 96. 241 Casebolt, Glenn. . . . . . . . . . . • . • • 84, 157, 17a, 288 Casey, Gerald.. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . ......... 96, 276 Ca:;ev, Osbome.... ................... . ... 84, 258 Candtll, Boyd ..............••.• , ........ 58, 281 Caword. Joe....... . . .. .41, 84, 252 Cesped06, Som.... • . .. .. . .9, 84, 143, 251 Chadwick. Howard .. . . .. . . • . • • . . • . . .......... 77 Challont, Charles ............................ . . 73 ChamberiGin, Cectl. . .. .. ............... Ill, 264 Ch•mberlain, Jean.. ... . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . 58, 59, 222 Chamber$, Donald.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 96, 286 Chandler. Chan..... . , .......... , ........ 96, 276 Chaney, Dale ....... ..... . .............. ... 58, 248 Charest, Maxine ......... , ............ Ill, 189, 236 Charko, William ... . ...................... Ill , 282 Charters. Moire . . .......•..•.....•...... , .. 84, 290 Chatburn, Conrad .......................... 84, 292 Chernobey, PGul. .......................... 96. 256 Choate, Leo ............. ............. .......... 48 Chorley, Don.. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ...... I I I, 292 Choules, Sill .......................... 50, 84, 172 Christensen, David................. . ... 84. 276 Christensen, Con..... . .. .. .. .. .. ...... 192 Christensen, Gerald ...... , . . • . . • . . . . .... I I I, 276 Christensen, lim..... .......... . . • . .... Ill, 256 Christensen. Lyle ..........................84 Christian, Glen .... , ......•.... 19, 58. 135, 157, 291 Christie, Emily ..........•• Ill, ISO, 189, 193, 220 Chuqq, Jock.. .. .. . . . . . . . • . .. . . .... 4a. 283 Church, Catherine ... , ...... , . , ....... 9. 84, 218 Church, Helen ......... .......... 28, 125, 139, 218 Churchill, Harry ........................... 58. 276 Clark, Carolyn ............................ 96. /.20 Clark, Donald ...... ................ ...... .. 96, 266 Clark, Emerson .... ................... 96, 178,284 CIMk, Jane ...... , .,.,,,, ... , .. , .. 28, 125, 140, 231 Clausen. Paul. . ....... •............. ..... . . 84, 278 Clegg. Maurice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... I 1 I, 256 Clemons, Leroy ........................... Ill, 277 Clements, Mickey ........................ .. 58, 264 Clements, Richard ..................... .40, 283 Clendenin, S. L ............. , ............. Ill, 266 Cloninger, Floyd . . , . , .................. 58, 189 Clooo, Marietta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21, 96, 149, 234 Cluer, Doran.... ................. . . . . Ill, 292 Clyde, Erlene. . • ............. 21, 138, 140, 167 Clyde. lll<lbelle ..................... 22, 149, 194 Coble, Joan ...... , .............. 64. 196, 209, 23a Cochrane, Fronk .... , ......... , .. , ........ 48, 252

Colley, Bo)'ce .................... .. .. . ...... 76, 77 Cogswell, Darwin . . . . .. . ...•...... 72, 178, 180,260 Cogswell, Edward . ................ . ... 7 7, 111, 284 Cole, Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. ... . 96, 262 Coleman, Elinor .......... . .. . ... . .. . .. . 9, 112, 234 Coleman, John ........ . .. . ................ 112, 292 Coleman, Robert ................ , ....... . . 112, 258 Collett, Maizie .............. . .. 23. 96, 209, 222. 233 Collins, Bonese . . .. . 20. 21. 31, 84. 91 , 125, 209, 224 Collins, Richard ................ .. .. . ... . . . 94, 149 Collins, Tom .......... . .. . ... . .. . ...... 41, 96. 292 Combellick. Wallace ........................ .. . . 81 Comnick, i.<ltricia ...... . .. . •. . . ............ 96, 220 Compau, Parker .............. . . 112, 139, 178, 278 Com!"ton. Alice .. ... .. .. . • . ............ . .. 112, 241 Conrad, Eulene ...... •. ............ . .. .. .. 112, 228 Conroy, William ........•.. . .............. 112, 264 Cook, Carleen .. . . .. .. . ................ . ... 96. 241 Cook, Catherine ............... . ... . .. . .. . 112, 224 Cook, Douglas ........ . ... ... . .... 48, 106, 172,25 1 Cook, Gordon . . . . . . . ........... 20, 22, 84. 140, 253 Cook, Marion., .. , .......• . .. . .. . .......... 84, 224 Coombs. Wendell. . ........................ . 4 1, 84 Cooper, Bruoe .................... . .. . .. 77, 84, 284 Cope, Clayton, .........• . .. . ............. I 12, 278 Corhett, Arlene . . . . . . ...•.....•.......... . 112, 226 Corless, Joe . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. . .. . .. 9, 112, 202, 260 Cornelison, Mary .. ... . . .• . . .. .•........... 112, 225 Cory, James. . . . . . . . . ................ . .. . I 12, 278 Costley, James ...................... 16, 33, 84, 175 <'..oulston, Gerald . . . . .................. . ... 112, 264 Co.-Iter, Richard.... .. • .. .. .. . . .. 84, 136. 288 Coumerilh, Joe.. .. .. .. . . . . . ...... . .. I 12, 283 Cox, Elizabeth .... ... ................. . 84, 96, 231 Cox. James .............. . .. .. .. . .......... 96, 286 Cox, J. Ray ....... .. .. • .... 20, 23, 73, 175, 196. 197 Cox, Marylin . .............. . ... . .. .. .. . ...... 231 Cox, Norma .......... . ... . ........... 112. 172, 228 Crabb, Warren . . . ........•......... . .. . ...... . . 76 Craig, Gary ....... , , ..................... 112, 251 Craig, Harold . . . . .. ............•........... 96. 25 1 Craig, Shirley .......... . . . . .. . . . . ...... 28, 35, 228 Crane, Lyman .. . . . ................... . 96, 136. 270 Crawford, Rober!. ... .. ... . ........ . . ...... 112, 159 Creswell, Don ....... . ................. 84, 106, 288 Crisp, Carl .................... .. .. . .. .. 22, 96, 256 Crisp, Doris ..... .. ..•..•... .............. 112, 228 Crocker. Dan ........................ . ... . . 84, 292 Crockett. Janice .. . .. . .. . .. .. ............... 93, 241 Crom, Clara ........... •.... .. . .. . ..... 59, 84, 226 Cromwell, Russell. . . .. . ...•... ............. 84, 246 Crook ham, Willinm ........•.. . .. •. .. . .. .. 112, 276 Crowell, lmoqene . . .... . .. . ..... • ....... 58. 59, 228 Croy, Robert .... . ......... .. .. .. .. . .. . 4 1, 55, 166 Cruson, James . . . .. .. .. ... ...•.. .......... 112, 264 Cruz, Edwardo . .............•............. . 54. 292 Cully, Fred ..... . ....... . . . . ... . .. . 64, 65, 189, 292 Cummerford, Charles . . . ....•.............. 112. 248 Cummins, John ....... , .......... . .. .. . . 22, 84, 248 Curran, Andrew . . ... .. . .. .. . ................... 8 1 Curran, Aurora ........ ............... . ... . .. .. . 64 Curtis, Alon. . . . . . . .. .. .. . ... . ............ 96, 292 Curtlo, Thomas ..... . 96, 112,136, 173, 178,248,253

Dahmen, William. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . ...... I 12, 283 Daigh, i.<lwrence . ..... ....... . ...... . . 96, 173, 248 Daiker, Donald .............. •..•... ....... 112, 288 Dalberg, Lowell ..... • . .. . .. .. .. .. ...... . ...... 85 Dale, Rober!. .. . ..... •......... .............. 276 Dalke. Charles... .. . . . . . . . • . . . . .. . .. . . . . . 96, 286 DaiP1an, Joseph ............................. 189 Dammarell, Dale... . .. . ... .112, 291 D'Andrea. Alan ....... .. . . .... . . . ..... . .... 95, 291 Daniels, Dale ........ . .. . .......... 22. AS. 106, 270 Daniels, Helen ............................ 64, 2 19 Danielson, Joyce .................... . ... . . 11 2, 234 Darwin, Denise...... .. . . . ... .. .. 112, 234 Davidson, William . . .. ......................... 173 Davis, Marilyn . .. . ....................... 112, 241 Davis, Terrell. ..... . .. , . . • ..... .. , , . , . , .. , , . , , 172 Dawson. Earl. ... ............... • . .. .. .. 82, 85, 262 Dawson, Gordon ..... . ... •.. ............... 96, 246 Day, Herber!. .................... . . . . 112, 135, 277 Dean. Dixie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... 228 Dean, Hazel . .. . . ............ • .. .. .. .. ..... 96. 231 Deardorff, Don ............ . ... . ... . ........ 85, 262 DeBruine, Glen . . . .. ................. 85 DeChambeau, James ... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ..... . 96, 277 Deerkop, Don.. . . . . . . .............. 85, 125. 262 Deesten, Betty ... . ... . .. ..•... .. .. .. ..... . . 85, 226 DeFrancesco, Fred ......... . ....... . ........... 196 Oeqgendorfer. Ted . . ............. ... .. .. ... 96, 253 DeK iotz. Jessie .. ...... . .. .. .... . ... . ... . .. 96. 238 Dehlin, Ronald .. . .. . ......... ..... .... 85, 253, 264 DeLeve, lamas .. . ....... . . ...•.... . .. . ..... . 29, 33 DeLeve. Rober!. . ... . .. . ............... . ...... . 136 Dell, Walter ........... .. ... . ... . ........ 131, 135 Del yea. Richard ............. •..•... . ... . .. . 58. 291 DeMent, Kenneth .... ............... ........ 58, 286 DeMott Jeanne . . ... . ..• . . . . ...•..• . .. . .. . .. .. . 140 Denison, Stanley ... . ...................... I 12, 251 Denman, Alvi n ....... .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... . 72, 73, 286 Denning, Gerald ........... .• ......... 58, 106, 264 Densow, Mary .......... .......... ...... 21, 85, 230 DeRose, Charles .............. • ......... 40, 41, 283 DeRose, Frederick . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 76, 228. 283 Derr, James ..... . . . . . ...•.................. 96, 251 Derrick, Margaret .................. . ... . ... 8 1. 228 DeShazer. Alice... . . . . . . . . 112, 230 DeShazer. Barbara . .... •... . .... ........ 22, 96, 230 Devin, Carl. ............ . ........ ..... .... 112, 264 Devlin, Dorothy................... . .. . 112, 239 DeWitt, Arthur .... ,, ...... . ... . .. . . ... . ... . .... 85 DeW itt Harry. .. . . . . . .. . . . ................ 96 Dick. John .. . .. . ... •..•... ..................... 73 Dick, Kenneth ........................ 112, 204, 286 Diehl, Dorothy . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . .. 112, 204, 234 Diehl. Lester ...................... 46, 48, 189, 288 Dimond. Ruth . .................... . 33. 85. 137, 140 Dire, William .............•... . ... .. ... . ... 96, 246 Dirkse, Donald ..... . ........ ... ............ 28, 292 DiStefano. Joseph . . . . ... ....... ............. 85. 262 Dixon, Everett. . . . . . .. .......... . ...... 85, 107, 267 Dixon, Gary ........... ...... . .. . I07. 112, 178, 260 Dixon, LaMar ........ . ..•....... . ........ . 112, 283 Doane, Paul............ . ....... . . ............ 58 Dodel, Richard ... . ......... •..• ... .. . 112, 182. 278 Dollinger, Stuarl... . .. .... . ....... . . ... 155, 153

Doman, Donald. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ... 96, 253 Dombrowski, Anthony ................... 65, 85, 262 Donahue, Rober!. .. . . ... . .. . .. • . .. .. . . . . . . 65, 189 Donnan, Earl. .. .. ..............•..... .. .. . 85, 250 Donovan, Orval. ........•.................. 85, 277 Doty, Benjamin .................... . ....... 85. 288 Doty, Marilyn ... . .. .. .. .....•.. . ... . .. . .. .. .. . 226 Doughe rty, Gerald ..................... 43, 112. 292 Dougherty, Robert........... . ...... 85, 189, 284 Dou.;~las, C layton. . .. .. ............. . . . . .. 134 Douglas, Dale ............................ . .. . .. 48 Dougles, Dallas. . . . ... . . . . ...... 85, 264 Downen, Donald .. . .... . , .•.......•..... .. . 85, 281 Downing, David ... . ....•... . ... . ........... 96, 256 Dragseth, Carol. ............•................. 226 Dragseth. Helen.. . .. 64, 226 Drake, Rober!.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85, 278 Drake, Nftdine . ................... 96, 115, 189. 225 Draper, Betty ......... • .. . .. . .. .. . ... .. .. . .. .. .. 64 Drexler, Roher!. . .....•..•.............. 40, 41, 292 Drlever, Jimmy ................................ 163 . . 187 Drips, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drips, Loio ... .. .. . ........................ 64, 236 Duchene, Harry .............. . .. . . .43, 85, 125. 269 Duckworth. Harriette . . ... . ......... 9. 112. 189, 220 Dudgeon. Barbara ...................... 21, 96, 228 Dully, Pat. ..... 19, 20, 22, 43. 85. 157, 175, I 78. 260 Duncftn, Arthur. . . . .................... 48 Duncan, Marya ........................ 85, 189, 233 Duncan, Patricia . . . ..•... . ... •. . . .. .. .. .. .. 64, 225 Dunham, James . . . . . . ............. .. ... 58, 129, 292 Dunlap. Donald. .... ....... . .... . . .. . .. . 97, 256 Dunn, Donna ...... .. . . ... ... . ................. 219 Dunn, !.loyd . .. .. ... . .. . .............. 58. 125. 278 Dunsmore. Rober!. .......... . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 97, 253 Durkee, Charles .... . .. .....•.. ........... I 12, 288 Durnil. Marvin . ............................ 97, 265 Durning, Maurice ............ . .. .. ..... . 43, 97, 292 DuSault. Sally . . . .. .. . .... •.. ...... . ...... 204, 236 Dustin, Marilyn ...............•.... 28, 35, 137. 241 Oyer, Melvin ...... .. ................. 97, 136, 292 Dyson. Patricia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 16, 196

Eames. Ann.... ..... .... . ... . ...... .. . . 97, 234 Easton, Charles. . . . .. . .......... 28 Easton. Gene ... . .. ....... •... ....... . .... 48, 281 Easton. MarY . ....... . ...... . ................... 85 Eberhardt, William .......• , ................ 97, 258 Echevarria, FrM k ....... ... ... . .. . .. .. 161, 163, 169 Echev~rria, John ....... . .................. 161, 163 Eddy, Donald... ... .......... . . .. . . .. .. 112, 250 Edens, W81ker...... .. . .. .. .. ........ 65. 8 1 Edgett. Joe ... . .................•......... 1 12, 246 !'.cllefsen, James .. . ...... . ... . ..•.. .. .... 77, 85, 270 F.dwards, Howard . .. . ...................... 213, 256 Edwards, John .. . ... , .....•.. .. .. . .. . ... . . 85, 256 Edwards, Mary . . . .......•...................... 233 Edwards, Nancie ............. . ... . .. . ... . . 112, 222 Eggert h. Beverly.. . . ................... 28. 228 Ehlers. Patricia ........•.......... . ... . .. . .. 97, 236 Ehoodin, Hftfry ..... . ... . .............. 97, 196, 292 Eidam, George ............... . .. . .. . . 112, 135, 288 Eley, Ger~ ld.. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ............ 112. 269 Elison. Sally ........................... 28, 125,230 Elkins. Dorolh)'........ • .. . . ...•.. . ... . .. ... 97, 234 Eller, Richard F . .. .. . ........................... 85 Eller, Richard L ............... . .. .. . .. .. .. . 28, 250 Ellinger, l<1mes .. . .. . .. •........... ............. 73 Ell•worth, Stanley .... ....... • ....... .. .. . .. 58, 246 Elsner, i.<lrry .... .. . . .. .. .. . .. . ....... . 85, 178. 292 Emerson, Frank ...... ... ..... ..... ......... 85, 258 Emerson, Helen. . . . . . . . ..•...... . ... .. .. . I 12. 223 Emerson. Kenneth . . . . . ................ . 112, 292 Emery, Alice .. . ......... .. .......... . .... 112, 228 Emison, Geraldine .... .. .... .. .. . .. . 59, 85, 140, 223 Emm011s. Robert ...... . . . .................. I 12, 279 Empey, Darrell.. .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . ... . I 12, 265 Engert, Edwin., .. . .. •. . . .. . ...... . ........ 58, 258 Ennis, Jody . .. .................. 21. 23, 97, 194, 220 Ennis, Margery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 59, 85, 223 Ennis, Paul . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 73 Enochs, Schuyler .. . . . ...... . .......... . .. . 112, 253 Erhard, Herm<1n . .......................... I 12, 2A2 Erhardt, Richard .... . ... . .. . .. .. .. . .. . I 12, 159. 248 Erickson, He len .... . .. . . ..... ... . .... 113, 202, 240 Eriksen. Betty ................. . .. . ... . ... . . 97, 223 Erstad, Byron ...... .. ............. 59, 106, 189, 192 Erwin, Quinton ... ,, .. . ...... •.. . . .. .. ... . 112, 253 Estes, Kenneth .......................... 77, 85, 256 Evans, Donald . .... ............ . ... . .. .. .. . .. .. . 58 Evans, Jerald ......... . . .. .. ............. .. 85, 258 Evans, M~rilyn J . ....................... 20, 64, ?.28 Evans, Marilyn M ............• . .. . 97, 189, 202, 236 Evans, M~ry . . . ...........•............... 112. 234 Everly, James... .... ............. . .513, 277 Everson, Dale .... .. .. .. .............. . 48, 172, 250 Ewasen. Jack ... .... .. .. .. . . ...... . ...... . ..... . 85 Eyrich, Henry ... . .....•.................. 112, 251

Fairchild, Arvel ........................... I 12, 256 Fairchild. Emma ... . ..•... . .. . ... . ... . .... 112. 236 F3isftnt, Robin .......................... 22, 28, 262 Fa lash, Rober!. . . .. . ..... . .. . 112, 153, !55, 182, 284 Fa lash, Thomas . . .... .....•. ................... 135 Faraca, Raymond ...................... 97, 135, 265 Farley. Jack........... . .. . .. 277 Farmer, Gary ..... . ....... .......... ....... 85, 288 Farmer, Robert ... . .................... 28, 112, 288 Farmer. Virtona.... ...... ... . . ... . . . .. .. .. . 85 Farmin, Robert ...... • .. •... . • .. . ... . .......... 269 Farner, Kenneth ..... . ................. 97. 137. 253 Farrell, Charles.................... . . . 181 Faulkner, John .......... . ....... . .. .. ..... . 97, 277 Faulkner. Margie. . ................. . 97, 230 Faylor, Lloyd . . .. ... . ....................... . .. 187 Fellin, Dave ....................... . .. . 76, 158, 251 Felton, Warren..... . . ....................... 73 Field, Bettilou .. . ................ . ... . ..... 112, 219 Figge, Jay .......................... 40, 41, 43,253 Finch. W ayne .......... . .. . .............. 112, 246 Finn, Ralph ......................... .. .. . . 113, 265 Fisher, Bud..... . . . .................. 22. 97, 277 Fisher. Ted .... . .. . ....... . ............. . .. 85. 288 Fisher. Francis . . .... •....... ....... . . .......... . 65

297

Fisher, Iris . . .. . .................. . .. . ..... 85, 223 Fisher, Joyce .......................... 64, 172. 234 Fisher. Kenneth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 97, 253 Fisher, Paul. ........ .. ...... ......... .... 113, 260 Fisher. Wallace ............. . ...... . ... 97, 172, 253 Fitch, Alden .................................. 172 Fitch, Luther ........ . ........... . ...... . ...... 178 Fitzgerald, Catherine ..... , .. , ......... 113, ISO, 239 Fitzger<!ld, Elizabeth ............. . ...... 213, 125, 239 Fitzsimmons, Norman .......... , ... 50, 106, 173, 211 Fix, Betty ........... . ....... . ... . ... . 113. 204, 230 Flanigan, James ................................. 65 Fleming, M<'lrilyn . . ... . .......... .......... . ... 149 Fletcher. Heler.e .......................... I 13, 226 Florence, Mildred. . . . .. ................... 85, 226 Flynn, Ch<1rles . ..... . .... ............. .. . 113, 265 Flynn, Norman ........... .... . ... . ... . . 251, 287 Flynn, Thomas.. .. .... 154, I 55, 156 Foedish, Janice ...... ,... . .. . ... .. . 113. 235 Foley, Robert...... . .20. 22. 43, 85, 260 Folk, Earl . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. ....... 97 Foltz. Lee....... .. . .. . . • . .. . . ... 113, 256 Fonburg, John.. . . . . ................. . 28, 251 Foreman, Marcene . . .... 64, 225 Forney, Duane . ....................... . ... 113. 292 For' ier. Allen ....... . .................. . ...... .. 73 Foster. lim ........ .. .. . ... . .............. 113, 265 Foucar, Kenneth ..•................... . ... . 76, 267 Founds. Boyd ........... . .. . ...... . ........ 97, 246 Fowler, Carolyn ........ . .... .............. 113, 228 Fowler. Shirley . ....................... . .. .. 28, 228 Fox, John . . .......... . ... . .. . .. . ........... 58, 292 Fox, Kenneth ............................. 113. 269 Fox, Margaret. ........ . . ....... 113, 202, 236 Fox, Virginia .......• . ..................... 97. 226 FrMcis, Merlin.............. ... . .40, 260 Frazier, Reggie.. . . . . . .......... 97, 277 French, Joanne . . . .. . ..... ................ 113, 228 Fricke. Feinhard ....................... 97, 143, 2~2 Fritts. Donald ..... . . .. .. .. ...................... 30 Froqhammer. Frederica ........... .. .. .. .. . ... . .. 56 Frohman, Todd ...... . ........ . 40, 43, 169, 195, 284 Frost. Joe.......... . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 113, 248 Frootenson, Ted.. .. . ..... 113, 135, ?.61 Fry, Hir~m.. . .. . . ..• . , , . . . . . 97, 136, 270 Fuhrmann, James .... . ..... ... .... ....... .. .. 65, 81 Fuller, Denis ................. ....... . ... . . 113, 287 Fullmer, Robert E ............ . ... . .. 22. 85, 136, 279 Fullmer, Robert G .. . ..... . .. ........ 29, 30, 33. 251 Fulton, Jan . . .. 20, 21. 30, 37, 125, 167. 196, 207, 235 Funseth, Carl........... . .. 113, 279 Funseth, James............ .......... . .. 1 13. 284

Gale, Carolyn .... . . . . . .................. 113. 236 Gallagher. Roqer. . . . . . ....... 113. 292 Galloway, Robert. ..... . ................. 71, 72. 73 G~llup, Beverly ............................ 97, 235 Gallup, Vernon ... . ... . .................... 86, 270 Gondiag<l, Marguerite ................... . .. 85, 239 Gardner. George ..... .. . . . ............ 86, 137, 270 Garman, Donald .......................... 113, 256 Garrett, Bob ...... . ..... . ................. 113, 262 Garrett, Florence ............... . .. .. . 113. 204, 235 Gartin, Robert .......... .. .. .. .. . .. 23. 97. 169, 289 Gasser, Cecil. ........... 97, 137, 138, 140, 194, 240 Gasser, George.... ....... ...... . . . 181 Geddes. Lois ......... . .................. 113, 240 Geisler, Robert.. .......... . .. . . ... . .. 86, 248 Gentry, Rae. . .. . .... . .... . .. . ...... 86, 235 George, Adrienne ....................... . .. 86, 236 Georqe, Peggy ..................... 21. 31. 86. 237 Geo,.ge, Yvonne . . . .................... 21, 167. 233 Gephart, Floyd .... .. .. .. .......... . ..... . ...... 50 Gerard, James ......... . ........... 49, 86. 181, 292 Gerard, M<1ry .• .............. 22, 86, 228 Gergens, Carl.. .. . . . . . . . ..... I 13, 265 Gerhart, Gary ..... . ....................... 97, 253 Germain, Ronald .... ....... ...... . ..... 113, 292 Gastrin, Phyllis. . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... I 13, 223 Getty, JoAnn .. . ............... . .. . ........ 30, 237 Gibbs. Richard .. . . .............. .48. 106. 213, 256 Gibbs, Roloert.. ............ ... . . ... 86, 213, 256 Gibbs, Thomas ... . .................. . .. . ... . .. . 58 Gibson. !.<~Verne ........ . .. . ...... 97, 136, 172, 292 Gibson, Nelson .. . ......................... 76, 269 Gilbert. Alfred ........ ,, .. . ... ............. 58, 292 Giles. Don .......... . ..................... 97, 256 Giles, Kenneth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 159, 278 Giles. Thomas ........ . ......................... 77 Gillis, John ........... .. ..... ........ . . ... I 13, 289 Gilpin, Rose Mary.. . . . . . ........ I 13, ! 89, 228 GiRsel, Harvey .. . ....... , ...................... 86 Gittins. Caroleigh ......................... 113. 220 Glass. Thomas ......... . ..•..•.. . .......... 97, 256 Gleaveo, William ...... ..... ..... ... 77, 86, 106, 292 Glenn, DoMid ....... . .. . ..... . ....... 42. 113, 270 Glcmn, Meredith . ....................... 40. 43, 213 Glore. Kenneth ....... . .. . ..•................... 81 Gnatovich. Joan .................... 22, 97, I 15, 226 Goddard. Milton.... . . . . .. . . ............ 86, 293 Goddord, Denis.. ... ...... . . . ..... 97, 293 Goecke, Gerald . . . . ... . ...... .............. 81, 291 Goff, Veneita ............... . ... .. ... 113, 173, 226 Gohrband, Ernestine ........ . . 97, 140, 194, 196, 237 Good. Dwayne . .... . , ................ . ........ 182 Gooding, Russell. ........... .............. 113, 287 Goodman, William ...... . ....•........ . ... . 72, 289 Goodwin, C<!rolyn ......... .. ... . ....... .... 58, 222 Gordon, Bruce .................. . .... . 86. 107, 253 Gordon, Harold ........ . ... ........ . . .. 29, 86, 251 Gordon, Marlene .......................... 113, 219 Gorino, James.. . ............... . . .. 86. 258 Gosselin, Dean. .. .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. 97, 256 Go01:i. Robert. . . . . . . . ...................... 21 I Gotsch, Carl. ... .. .................. . .... 113. 253 Gourley, Lewis .......... . ....... 113, 178, 179, 279 Gourley, Louise . . .......... 113, 196, 237 Graf. Helcia . . .. . .. ..................... .. . 97, 237 Graham. Gail. ............. . .... ... ........ 86, 222 Graham, Chesler.. . . ..... ... ..... .. . 73 Graham, Robert.. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 97 Grave, William..... ...... . . ............ 55, 166 Gray, Jack ........... . .. ................. ... . 163 Gray, Kathleen. .. . ...... . . ............. 86, 222 Gray, Peter.. . . .......... .. 113, 293 Green, Ivadell ... .. . ...... ....... 113 Green, Marilyn.. . .......... .. ... 97, 235 Green, Barbera ................ . .. 97, 149, 194,219

Green, June.... ..... . ................. 113, 219 Greening, Rod ..............•.....•.......... . 209 Greenman, Dole ........................... 97, 228 Greenwell, Don ............................... 86 Greqg, Lewla.. . ..................... ... 106 Grlffith, Donna.. . ...... ..... •..... . .. 64, 228 Grinker, Morton ......................... 209 Grinsted, John ... • . .. . . . .. . . . . ...... 86 Gromme. Robort . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 39 Gronlnqer, Beverly. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97, 149, 221 Groves, Nylo.. .. . . .. .. .. . . . 113, 226 Gruruot, Wllhom .•..•.. ... . . .. 113, 289 Guernsey, Clore . . •• . •• . . . . • . . • . . . 97, 225 Guerry, Mourtce ... 58. 281 Guilloy, Thomoa. .. . • .. • .. .. .. . . .. . 60, 246 Gunby. Jomea . . . . . . . . • . . . .......... 97 Gunn, Fronk • .. • .. .. .. . . . 127, 211, 261 Gunne, John. . . . . . . . 113. 269 Gunther, Haleen .. . . .. • .. . . . ........... 97 Guthrie, James. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. • .. .. ..97, 248 Gutzman, Eme•t • .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . 113, 293

Hoc k. Kenneth . .. .. .. ............ . 30. 251 Hoeqole, Jerald ......... . ......... 19, 30, I 75, 253 Haga, HMkon .....•............. 86, 143, 167, 293 Hagan, Bud .. .. . ............ 23, 86, I 06, 125, 287 Hahn, Edwin . .. ....................... ... 113, 279 Hall, Denton . . . . . ..•...................... . 50, 86 Hall, Richard ............... . ....... .. . . .. . 86, 287 Haller, Ed ..........•..•..•..•........... . l54, 155 Hallett, Goorqo ........................ .... 86, 289 Holtom, Judy ....... ...... ................ 113. 235 Homblin, Eugene .... .... ..... . .... 97, 125, 204, 289 Homilton, Lee ..........••..........•......... .. 48 Homllton. Ralph . . ...................... . .. ..... 43 Hommond. Clifford ......................... 98, 277 Homon, Clorke ......................... . . 48, 293 Hampton, Don .. .. ...............•......... 9A, 256 Hancock, Potrtcia ...................... . ... 97. 239 Hansen, John .... . ........ 23, 113, 287 Hansen, Leone. . . . ............... .. 113 Hansen, Mary ... . .. 22, 23, 86, 125, 222 Hanson, Bob..... . . . . . .... ......... 60 Hanson, Ed word . . . . • . . . . . ................... 9 Hanson, Glen.... . ............. 5 4, 55, 177, 281 Henson, Robort . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113, 279 Honaon, Terry ........................... 98, 261 Haroda, Sumlko................. .. . . . 113, 228 Harame, Louise .. ... .. .................. 40 Harden, O.ck .. .. . .. • .. .. • .. .. . ........ 287 Hardin, Wolt ................... . 98, 107. 289 Hordtnq, Jomea . .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . 98, 173, 293 Harding, Ann ......... . .. 86, 219 Hardmg, Mary. . . .31, 86, 218 Hard1nq, Phyllis. . ..................... 113, 218 Hardy, Donal ... 16, 20. 30, 37, 192, 204, 206, 250 Horgia, Bobbie.... .. . 23, 98, 138, 140, 149, 194 Horkl.,.,., Gerold .. .. . . . . . . . . 113, 281 Harmaworth, Clayton ............ 166 Harreld. John..... . .. 9. 98. 204, 293 Harno, Raymond . . . . • . . . . . . ... 22, 86, 258 Harris, Howard . .. . . . . . . . . . . 98, 127, 181, 253 Hams, Mable . . .. .. .. .. . ........ .... 204 Horrls, Patricio . . .. . .............. 86, 233, 234 Harris, Tom ........................ ..... 98, 293 Harrlnqton, John . . ................ 98, 158, 247 Harrison, Donald . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . ..... 64, 248 Hart, Donold ........................ 113, 136, 274 Harl. Lorry ........................... 64, 135, 265 Hartman, Donald .................. . .. ..... . 86, 261 Hartman, Morjorle ... ..... .......... .... . .. . 98, 226 Hartwell, Ra lph ........................ 86, 125, 248 Hortwtg, Leonard ......................... . 48, 293 HorwoOd, Joonne .......•.....•.... . .. . .... . 98, 237 Heskett, Thomos ........................... . 98, 282 Hoskins, Doyle . ........................... ... . . 86 Hassett, Raymond . ................... . .... . 98, 293 Hassler, William .................... 9, 86, 105, 164 Hostlngs, Lewrence ... . ............. 107, 113, 250 Hatch, Dwone ............................ 113, 265 Hathhorn, Morvin ......................... 98, 256 Holtan, Marjorie ......... 5 1, 86, 137, 140, 173,226 Havens, Hazel. .. .. . .. .. .. .................. 30 Howes. George. .... . . . . .... 113, 293 Howklna, Vole .... • ..•..•..•..•..•...... 98, 265 Hawkley, Donold.. .. ....................... 43 Howley, Agnes.. .. .................... 64, 225 Haynes, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113. 289 Hayter, Cecil .................. 113, 287 Hoyter. Rex. . . • . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . 98. 287 Hayward, Allred . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ...... 30 Heoth, Inez ....•....•......... 113. 221 Heath, Normo .• .. . .• • . 113, 226 Heatherly, Robert .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. 113. 247 Heckart, Chorlea . . . •. . . .. . . . .. 113. 265 Heikkila, Leonard . • . . • . . . . •. . . 64, 65. 250 Heitmann, Alexander .. .... .. . ... 76, 250 Hemovich, Michoel. .. . . .. .. . .. . . ....... 36 Hemphill. Jomes... . ..... 98. 293 Henderoon, Arley . . . . . . 113, 284 Henderoon. Nell .. . ........... 86, 279 Henderoon, Sharon.. . .86, 191, 209, 239 Henneberry, Wtlllam . . . . • . . . ......... . ... . 42 Hennessey, Thomos. . . . . . . . . . 20, 86. 129, 261 Henning. Gordon ........••........... . 86, 261 Henrie, Herold . . . • . . • . . . . . ...... 30, 35, 269 Henry, Allee....... .. .............. 21, 30, 228 Henry, Charlotte. . . . . . . . . . ....... 22, 59, 86, 235 Henry, Edward .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. ......... 43, 44 Henry, JamOB A ... . ................ . .. . . 86, 262 Henry, James L................. 40, 41, 43, 44,235 Henry, loon ........................... .... .86, 240 Hermon, Kenneth ...................... . 76, 77, 251 Herrell. Wendell ....................... . 48, 50, 173 Hespelt, George ............ . ........ 40, 41. 43, 256 Hesa, Berdotl ................•............. 33, 135 Hesa, John. . . . . . ........ . ........... . .. 98, 267 Hester, Peter ....................... 134, 135, 157 Hetrick, Morvin .. . ..... 48, 253 Heyer, Gory.... . .. .............. 98, 136, 247 Hiqglns, Borbora . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 113, 174, 240 Hill, JomOB .. . . ............... 43 113, 261 Hill, Rebecca. .. ................... 98, 218 Hill, Rex . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . .. 60, 256 Hill. Robert. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .54, 166 Hill. Ruaaell. . . ....... . .. . • .. .. ..... 86. 282 Hillman, Alfred .98, 173, 293 Hillmen, Betty. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. ... 98

Hinatsu, Don ........................... 29, 86, 256 Hinchey, Colleen ........................... 98, 228 Hinckley, Koren .......................... I 14. 226 Hinckley, Closs ............ 48, 182, 184, 185, 291 Hines, Potriclo ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98, 240 Hobbs, Jamea ...... . .. .. • .. . . ......... 98, 291 Hoblet, Williom .......... ....•............ . 159 Hockett Verden . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . ........ 60. 25 1 Hodge, Don . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . 20, 22, 86, 293 Hodgson, Myron . .. .. .. • .. .. . .. 64, 157, 290 Hoff, Hervey .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . , .......... 22 Hoque, Geraldine . • . . • . •• . •• . . . 98, 230 HoiOOB, Rodney ....... .. . . .. . .. • .. .. .. . 114, 281 Hokenson, Wmllred . . . . . . . . .30, 226 Hoke, Glenmor . . 114, 239 Holbrook. Ellen ............................ 30, 230 Holder, Robert. .. .86. 132, 134, 135. 157, 290 Holland. Virginia . . .... 114, 218 Holman, Jonet 30, 203. 238 Holm08, John .. .. . . .. .. .. • .. . .. .. .. ... .48 Holmes. Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 98, 225 Holt. Charles. . . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. 114, 287 Holt, John ......................... .87, 181, 253 Holyook. Jomes . . . ..•.......•............... 213 Homer, Dudley... .. . . . . . • . . • . . • . . .... 114, 262 Honsteod. Marjory . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 87, 237 Hooks, lad ........ .................... 114, 282 Hooper, Lorna .. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. .. .. . ..... 98, 238 Hoover, William .............•...... . . 65, 87. 285 Hopkins, Ivan ... ....•..•...•......... 114, 173, 282 Hopkins, Joonne ................... . 64, 127, 237 Hopkins, Leura ...... •..•............. ..... 74 , 224 Hop kins, Marlene .... , ..................... 87, 224 Hopper. loon .................... 11 4, 173, 189, 228 Hori, Kiyoaky ................. 30, 35, 143, 189, 294 Horn, Lloyd ............................... 98, 277 Horne, Douglas . ....•.....•.. .............. 98, 294 Horning, Grace ..............•............ 114, 204 Hornsby, Roger ........................... 114, 256 Horllne, P<1trlcla ................ . ......... 11 4. 229 Horton, Terrill ... . ....•.. , ............. .. .. 98, 224 Hosoda, Yoahlml. ................ . .40, 42, 44, 256 Housley, Donold .................... 129, 163, 262 Howard, Gordon .......... , ..... , . . . 98, 178, 249 Howard, Jomea... .. . .. • . . . . . .. . . . ..... 114, 277 Howard, Richard................. .. ... 55, 166 Howard, Roger .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 98, 269 Howard, Thomas................ .. .. . 114, 256 Howe, Kalherine .. . ....................... 59 Howell, Max ..... . ................... 114, 282 Howells, Robert. . .. ................ .44, 114, 2S3 Huber, Albert. .. .. .. • .. • .. • .. .. • .. .. . ...... 42 Hubsmtth, Louis. . . 98, 253 Hudson, Charles .. • .. .. • .. • .. .. .. .... 189 Hudson. Edwin. ...................... . 114, 281 Hudson, Edward . .. .. .. .. .. • .. • .. . 114, 281 Hudson, Elizabeth .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... 29 Hudson, Gary.. .. • .. • .. .. • .. • .. .11 4, 277 Huffaker, Ethan ... .. .. . .. .. .. .... 42 Huffman, Earl... .. .. .. • .. • . . 182, 184 Huffman, George . . . ........... 182 Huggins, Alan ..... . .. • .. . .. 40, 43, 181. 261 Huggins, Benjamin . . •. . . . . . • . .... 50, 87 Huguenin, Cynthia . . . . . . 114, 221 Hull, Philip .......................... 114, 279 Humble. Donald.................... . .49, 98, 172 Hummel, Francia.. . . .. .. .. .. .. ........ 73 Humphrey, Burton ......•..•.•.•.... 65, 81, 279 Humphrey, Howard ... ..•..•..•..•........ .... 211 Hund, Jessie ............••.•..•......... 114, 229 Hunt, James . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . ... 73 Huntley, Robert . .................•......... 98, 256 Hutchins, John ................. ........ . .. .87, 249 Hutchinson, Frank ...................... 65, 66, 256 Hade, Amy. . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. . .. . 114, 229 Hyer, Larry .............. 94. 98, 125, 149, 209, 28 1 Hyland. James .......................... , .. 60, 259

Ingersoll, Theodore ....................... 76, 77 loannides, Constantine ................ 114, 143, 251 Irons, Ernest .. .. ...................... 98. 251 IS<Iok, Phyllis . ......... . . . . . . . . ..... 114, 240 Iverson, Floyd ... . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 48, 189, 251

Jackson, Vonda . . 114, 226 Jacobs. Alan .. . . .............. 114, 270 Jacobs, Hyde ... 18, 20, 48, 129, 140, 270 Jacobs. Joann .. . . . . . . . . . .. 87, 229 Jacobson. Jerry ... .... . . . ........... 87, 259 )aqels, Marvm .. . .20, 48, 50, 17S, 21 3 Jain, Dents.. . . . . . . 98, 251 Jansen. Joan .. . . . . .................... 30, 226 Janssen. Sh.,la ........ 8 , 20, 87, 138, 203, 207, 237 Jaqutah, Del. . . . . . .... 66 Jaquish, Dolores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 66 Jasper, Vaughn...... . . • . . . . . . . ...... 87, 285 Jenkins, Arthur. . . . . . . . . • . ................ 48, 282 Jenkins, Sam ................. 66. 153, ISS. 187, 289 Jennings, Diana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98, 140, 221 Jensen, Don ............. . ............. 40. 43, 285 Jensen, Leah ................. 21, 98, 140, 142, 240 leo, Herbert ............................. . 87, 270 Jepson, Wayne .. . .................... 87, 211, 293 Jessup, Jim . ......................... 114. 173, 259 Johannesen, Rulh ... . ...•................. 114, 227 Johansen, Beltyann . ............•..•...... . . 98, 235 Johns, Horvey ...... . . .................... . 60, 293 Johnson, A. L . ...................... . .. . ... 98, 259 Johnson, Axel. . ......... . .... .. .. .......... 87, 256 Johnson, Bert. .. ............. 30, 140. 195, 205, 256 Johnson, Burton ............................... 250 Johnson, David ......................... .... 66, 256 Johnson, Don ... .............. ......... 87, 137, 259 Johnson, Ed ........................... . 22, 98, 24 7 Johnson, Erwin .................... 87, 137, 181, 249 Johnson, Fred . . ............................ . ... 77 Johnson, Garfteld ........................ 87, 293 Johnson, JoAnn ...................... 114, 173, 226 Johnson, John ... . ..........•......... 114, 247 Johnson, Joyce .................•......... 114, 226 Johnson, Lewrence .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... 77, 98, 250 Johnson, Lynn... .......... . . .......... 42 Johnson, Manlyn .... . .. .. . .. ........ 114, 221 9, 59, 87, 204, 235 Johnson, Mary Kay .

298

Johnson, Maurice .. ............... 31, 114, 173, 250 Johnson, Morgan . .... ......... . ..... 107, 114, 267 Johnson, Norma ................... , ....... 114, 224 Johnson, Raymond ....... ................. . 114. 259 Johnson, Robert B ............................. . 293 Johnson, Robert M .. .................... 55, 87, 166 Johnson, Roger .................... , . . . . ... 98, 279 Johnson, Ronald ..... .. ..................... 98, 287 Johnson, Wayne .........•..•............ 114, 287 Johnston, Bonnie ..... ................ 114, 150, 222 Johnson, Harold .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .... ... . 40, 172 Johnston, Ron ..... ................. 30, 33, 175, 247 Johnston, Richard ............... .... . . .87, 213, 293 Johnstone, Stowell ......... 22, 87, 12S, 196, 209, 293 Jones, Denece ....... . ................... 114, 226 Jones, Ginqer .................. 9 , 99, 164, 202, 238 Jon08, Mary.. . .. ............... . . . . .114, 226 Jones. Maureen ......................... 114, 238 Jones, Norman...................... . .. 9, 295 JonOG, Richard . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99, 287 Jones, Sheldon .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . . . .. . . 99, 2S9 Jones, Susanne ................. ,..... 21, 87, 218 Jones, Ted ................ ............... 114, 259 Jones, Thomas. ...................... . .... 65, 81 Jordan, Slephen .... ........................ 87, 287 Journey, Thomas ........ .. ......•......... 114, 289 Judd, Bettye ............................... 99, 231 Jungert, Sophia ...... .. ............. ...... 114, 226 Justice, Eleonor ............................ 66. 241

Kadinq, Edith . . . ......... 23, 30, 33, 196, 229 Kaku, John . . ... . ............ 107, 114, 253 Ka ku, Mich io . .. . .. ....... . .... ..... 2 1. 30, 35, 283 Kaku, Roy .... ... .............. 29, 35, 87, I 07, 293 Kalbfleisch, Koy . . ............ . . .. ........ 114, 265 Kallusky, lean .... . .. . . • . .. . ............ . . 1 14, 221 Karlen, James ..................•........ .. 99, 285 Kessen•. Elmer ..... ... . .............. . 54, 166, 250 Kavanaugh, lames ..................... 60, 203, 247 Kayler, Ray ...... . .. .... . ...................... 89 Keech, Robert .............................. . 65. 81 Keefer, Don ....... .. . ................. 99, 136, 249 Keeler, Kenneth ........................ 29, 30. 256 Kee11, Shirley ............... .............. . 31, 87 Ketth, Hugh ........................ . .. 114, 259 Keller, JoAnn ............................ 114, 221 Keller. John .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . 40, 41, 262 Kelley, Robert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99, 258 Kelly, Rooella ......................... 114, 235 Kelson, LeRoy............ .. .. .. . .. . .. 114, 283 Kennedy, Norman................ .. .. ..87, 293 Kenworthy, Judd ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 106, 164 Kerby, Marjorie............ .. .. . .. .87, 227 Kern, Joye ................................ 87, 229 Kerr, Lorry ..... . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . 40, 41, 43, 270 Kerr, Thomas ..... .. ..... .. .. .. .. . . .... .41 Kersey. Helen.. ................. . . .88, 227 Ketcham, Mary Jo................ . . . . .. 114, 227 Ketchen, Dinah.... .. . .. . . . . ....... 22. 87, 231 Kidwell, Charles ........•........ . ............ 99 Kles>, Patricia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. 99. 227 Kimbrough, Anne . ........... 99, 140, 189, 194, 224 Klmerling, Willard .................. , .. . . ... .. 181 King, Joan. ................ .. .... . ..... .. . 86, 227 King, Veri ................... . ..... 22, 87, 163, 256 Kinney, William .................... 43, 99, 164, 293 Kinnison, Patsy .. . ........... •... .......... 30. 235 Kinsolving, George ...... .. . . .. .. ........... 40, 106 Kious, Wayne ..... . ........................ .... 81 Kirk, Janet. ........................... , .. 114, 238 Kirsch, Andrew.. .. . . . . ..... . ...... 43, 4 4, 87, 281 Klages, Ka rl .. ........ . .. . .............. 17, 30, 279 Kloson, Richard . . .. .. . ........... ........ , . 99, 277 Kleffner, Philip .................. 110, 114, 132, 135 157, 182, 185, 249 Kle ffner, Robert ................... 60, 173, 178, 249 Klein, Dwight. ...... ...... .. ....... . ..... . . 99, 293 Klempel, Arthur .. .. .. .. .. . . ............... 99, 253 Kline, Richard ...... . . .. . .. . ........... 87, 106, 247 Knopp, Byron ........................ 114, 181, 285 Knapton, Elizabeth . . ... ... ................ 114, 229

~~~~~.Ex;;~,;::.·:.·::·.·:.·:.··.·.·.·:.·:.·:.·.·:.·.·::.4·a.·2~

Kn!o;;ht, Barbera .................. ........ .. 66, 218 Knight, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . ........ , ...... I 14, 267 Knodle, Jack. ...................... . .... 114, 285 Knoerr, Kenneth ................... . .. 76. 77, 256 Knopp, William.. ... . ......... . ............. 189 Knox, Wilhs.................. . .60, 196, 211 , 247 Knudson, James................. . ........ 73 Knutson, Eleonor ... .. .. .. .. • 114, 229 Knutson. Loren ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . ...... 73 Kohl. Meade. .................... .. • . . 48, 293 Kohr, David............................ . 99, 269 Kolmng, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99. 229 Komen, Joe............ ............. . ... 99, 249 Kooch. Doris. .................. . . . . .. 114, 220 Kopke, Fred ......................... 22, 87. 249 Koppeng, Milton .. . . . . . . .. . . . . ............ 48, 2 51 Komher, Kenneth . . . . .. .. . . . . . 19, 88, 125, 175, 192 :!02, 206, 213. 293 Korvola, Ruth. . . . . . . . . • . . . ........... 114, 241 Korytko, Leo.... .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 54, 293 Koster, John ........................... 60, 12$, 247 Koza, Stephen .. .. .............................. 30 Kroft, Corolyn ........... •...•..... ....... 114, 229 Kranches, Ray ...................... 9, 87, 106, 293 Krause, Ernest. ....... •..•..•..•... ............. 4 2 Krein, Ted ..................................... 40 Krehbiel. Sallie ........................... 114, 224 Krey, Elsie ............ •.. . .. .. .... .. . 66, 220, 233 Kruger, Har!le y .............. 87, 154, ISS. ISG, 279 Kuelpman, Darrt~l l. .... ............... 114, 186, 279 Kugler, John ... . .... . ..... ...... ....... 33, 87, 261 Kug ler, Richard ... ..... . ..... .. .. ...... . .. 114, 26 1 Kunke l. Jo mes .................... 99, 136, 14 7, 293 Kunz. Kel!y ................... 20, 30, 137, 175,24 7 Kyle, Kenneth ................ 87, 202, 206, 21 I, 253

LaFoe. Loren .......................... 87, 157 f::Follette. Charles ............ 87, 176, 191, 209: Le iht{1j· ............................ 87, '-~decers ' <'~l"lyter ........... ' l' l's" ·,·7·4.. 20 .. 421:.J!?• ...,,. • "" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ' • • ........

":f·

279 285 253 251 213

Larsen, Arlene . . . ...... .•..•..•. . 115, 204, 229 Larsen, Dorrell. ................ . ..... . 40, 41,43 Larsen, Eugene . • . •. . . . . . . . . . . • 88, 270 La1110n, Kenneth .. • . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... 135 Larson, Phylhs .... . ..... ............... 30, 227 Lau, Dav1d ................. 88, 125, 261 Lau, MarqMet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99, 238 Lauriente, Corine ....................... 88. 224 Lauthe11!, David ..................... 115, 251 Laven, Kathryn . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115, 238 LaVoy, Phyl!ls. .. ..... .. ........... . ... . 229 lawr, Wilham ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115, 267 lawrence, Bryan .......... . ..... . ..... . ... 30, 261 Lawrence, Don. ......... . .. . .. ... . . . ..... 99, 261 Lawrence. La Verna ......... . .. ... . ... . ..... 88, 227 l aws, Richard ... .. .. .... ......... .. . . .... 1 15, 283 Lawson, Clark ......... . .. .. . . . .. . .. . .. 66, 157, 290 Leaper, Robert. ..... ..•.. . ...... .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. 99 Leatham, W1lllam ........•....... . .. . ... ... 88, 193 Leavell. William . . .....•.. ........... ...... 76, 77 Lee, Barbera . . ....•.................... 99, 229 lee. Jac kie .. . .................. 30, 37, 227 lee, Robert . . . . . . . . . • .............. 23, 88, 270 Lee. Wonq . .. ........................ .... 143 Leek, Nancy . . ............... ......... 115, 222 Lefferts. Georqe ............... ... .... 87, 135, 265 Lefors, Mary ................... 115, 204, 238 Lehman, Ralph ................ 99. 107, 261 Le1qh, Gerald. . ....................... 99, 287 Lemmon, Kather.ne ........... .......... 30, 229 Lent, Shirley .......... . ............ 115, 164, 229 Leonerd, Donald .......................... 99. 265 Leopold, Goorqe.. .. ...... ..... . . ...... . .. 99. 285 Leppe la, Doreen .... . ............ . ..•... .. . 99. 227 Lerlget, Peter ................. . ......•.. . ... 73. 88 Leslie, Gordon ........ . .. . .........•... . .. 115, 283 LesMrd, Tod .......... . .. .... . ... . ............ 107 Leuschel, Otto ........ . ...... .. . .. ..•...... 88, 277 Levanger, John ............... . ..... . ... ... 99, 269 Lewis. Alan ............ . .. .. . . ... .. . ..... . .. . 159 Lewis, Donald ... . . , •.....•.. ................. 60 lewl•. Ray .... . ........... . ... ... 131, 134, 135 Lewis, Wayne ......... .... ............... 269 Liberq, Lee . .. .... ................... 115, 259 ileske, Claire. • ........................88, 269 Lieurance, Robert .. .. .. ........................ 76 Lillard, Beth. . ........... .......... 59, 60, 237 Linam, Joy .. .. ........................ 88, 251 Lincoln, Rolly . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99. 253 Lindfors, Dolores ............ ....... ....... 99. 220 Lindley, Teddie ......•..•................. 66, 256 Lindsay, Clive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 115, 265 Lindstrom, JoAnn ......................... 116, 227 Lindstrom, Thomas ......... . .. .. . ...... 99, 107, 285 Line, Barbaro .................. . .... . .... .. 99, 229 Litchfield, Marie .......... . . ... ... . . .. . .... 99, 237 Litle, Harold . .... . ..•.. .. ........... 116, 137, 25 1 Little, William ............... .. .. ..... 49, 107, 181 L!tton, Rolph .. .. ......................... 99, 249 Livingston, Barbera .... .. ....... . ...... . .. . . 66, 222 Livingston, Joan. ... . . ... . . ...... . .. . ... . 116, 229 Livingston, Nanc y .....•...... ........ ..... 99, 222 lloyd, Duane.. . .......... .... 76, 140, 175, 270 Lofgren, Boyd. . .......... ............. 99, 279 Lolko, Estelle . .. ............ .. .. .. ..... 30. 241 Long, Donald . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 177 Long. John . . . .... ... ...•... ... .. 48 Long, PatriCIO . .. • .. .. . .. ............. 99, 237 Lonq, Walter . . ............. ..... ...... 60. 277 Lonqete1g, Shirley ...................... 30, 33, 227 Longo, Jamll'l . . ................... 116, 158, 247 Longo, Louise .............. ....... .. 99. 194, 223 Loris, Jac k . ............... . ..•................. 76 Loudermilk, Kenneth ...... •.. ... • .......... 66, 265 l outhian, William ... . .. . .. . ... . .. .. .. . .. ... 88, 247 Love, lim ....................... .. . .. . 99, 106. 247 Love, Lione ..........•..•..•..•. ..... .88. 203, 239 Lovejoy, Walter ........ . .. . .. .. . . .. .. . . ....... 107 Loveless. Wayne ............ . . .. . . . . . .......... . 73 Lowder. Philip ... . .....•...........•.. .. ....... 60 Lowe, !rei .................... .... . ....... 99, 256 Lower, William ............ .. . .. . .. ... 41, 99,253 Lowry, Vernon .......•.....•.......... 88, 266 Luck. JoAnn . . ...................... 99, 235 Luedke, Ann . • ................... 99. 149, 220 Lunda I, Mandlua ........... ........ .4 !, 88, 266 Lurus, Angelo. . •..•...... 35, 88, 106, 136, 293 Luscher. Wllhom •........... ....... 88, 106, 287 Luther, Faythe. .. ...... 22. 116, 202, 213, 218 Lynch, Bobby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88, 257 Lynch. Jamea ............... 88, 251 Lynn, Clyde. . .................. . .. .... 99, 285 Lyons, Robert ............ ........ ...... 71, 72,285

Mace, Solly .............................. 116, 237 Macedo, Humlredo ........ .. . ... . .. ............ 143 Maclnko, Goorgo ............... 133, 135. 196, 293 Mack, John .... . . .. ..................... 66, 290 Madison, loon . . .................... 88, 143, 224 Madsen, Gerald . . ................ I 16, 26S Magden, Carol. . . ........ . .. ... ....... 66, 219 Magden. LeRoy . . ..................... 30, 285 Magee, Jo .. .. ............... 125. 191. 209

~ag~~~c~obert. . :·:: ::::::. :.'.'.'.'.'.': . :i~: ~~~ M~hk, William . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99, 289 Makmaon, Donald . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . 106 Mann, Don . . . . . . ...................... 99, 259 Monn, Paul.. . . .............. .... . ..... ....... 41 Manning, Guy. . . . .. . ....... . ........ 99, 136, 259 Manning. Lola ........................... . 116, 223 Mansfield, James ............. . ... . .... . ... 116, 290 Mansfield, Richard . . ..... . .... . .. .. ....... I 16, 293 Marineau, Jack . . . . ..... ............ . 9, 88, 106, 206 Markeson, C lyde .......... . ... .. ... . ... . ........ 8 1 Markeson. Edith ........ . ..• . .. .. .. .. . .. ..... 29. 30 Marks, John ................ . ... . ... . ..... I 16, 293 Markuson, Willard. ......... . . . . . . .88, 290 Marr. William ......... . ... . ...... 76, 77, 158, 250 Marsh, Lloyd . . . . . ..................... 116, 290 Marshall, Allan .. . . . . . ........... . .. .41, 43,88 Marshall, VIvian . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Marlena, Randolf . .. ...... .. ....... 99, 136, 254 Marlin, Cecil . . . •.... . ..... ... ........... 50 Marhn, Chorlee. . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 88, 247 Marlin, Godfrey ...•.................. 43, 88, 250 Martin, James .. . ........... .40, 41, 43, 164, 293 Marlin, Mark. .. . •..•..•. ............... 48, 250

Martlndale, Dav1d ................. . 178, 179, I 80 Mason, Donald. ... . ..•................ .... . 30 Massm, Chri•l. . . . . • . . . . • , ........ 99, 254 Matheney. Earnest. . • . • . . • . ..... 40, 43, 283 Mather, William... . . • . • . . • . . 88. 154, 155, 156 Mathisen, Frances . . . . . • . . • . . ... 99, 194, 219 Matovich, John .. . . ..... 116, 254 Matson, F.lven .. .. .. . 41 , 88, 106,254 Matson, Janet .......... . .. . .. . . ..... 100, 239 Matthews, Bonnie ................... 88. 189, 225 Matthews, Dale .... , .. , . . • . . . . .. . ... ... 100, 290 Matthews, Jane ... . ........•..... 21, 66, 167, 2?.5 Ma tthews, Leslie ............... . .. ... 32. 181. 250 Mattson, Curtiss .. . .................... 22. 100, 263 Ma tz, Sue .................... . ................. 29 Maule, Darrell ...................... . .. ... 11 6. 261 Ma urer, C ha rles .....•......................... 204 Ma utz, Kathryn ....... .... .......... 71, 72, 73,227 May, Robert. ......................... 100, 178, 287 Mayer, Elaine . . . . ....... . . , .... . ... ..... . .. 31, 32 Mayer, William ............ .............. . 73, 81 McAlexander, Jeanne .. . . • . • . . .... 100, 239 McAlister. Robert . • ..... 100, 164, 293 McAvoy, Neil. .. . • . . . . . • . . 107, 116, 293 McCabe. Don..... .. .. . . .. .. .. .. 110. 293 McCarroll, Mark . . . . •.••.......... 88. 261 McCartney, Kenneth . . . • • . . , • . • . . 4 I, I 00. 263 McCarty, Georqe . • .•....•.............. 132 McClellan, Kenneth . . .•............. ... 36 McComas, Edward ..... . .•.•......... 88. 257 McCormack, Benjamin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60. 249 McCreight. Jack ......... .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 39 McCrillis, Carl. . . . . . . .... , . . . ........... . .. . 76 McCuaig, James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . .. ... 100. 293 McCutcheon, Fred . ....................... 48, 254 McDaniel, Eleanor ................... .. .. . ... . .. 88 McDanie l. Ted .................... 60, 204, 206, 285 McDevitt, C harles ..................... . 19, 23, 213 McDonald, Burgess . ................... . ... 100, 249 McDonald, Joe ......... . ................ 110, 277 McDonald, Mary .... . . , .•.... . .. 100. 189, 194, 225 McDonald, Patricia ..................... 116, 231 McDougal. Ted .. . . . ..... 116, 285 McEntire, lack...... . ....... .. .40, 279 McFa.rland, Larry . .. • .. . . .. .. • .43, 116, 293 McGill, Thomas . . . . • .. . ..................... 77 McGlasson, Elmer , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... SO McGrath, Jean . . . ................. 100, 223 McGraw, Allen ... . .................. 60. 265 McGraw, Jerald . . .. . . .. . .. .1 00, 251 McGreevy, Lawrence . . ..... . ....... 166 Mcllhargey, Marilyn . . ............ . . . 100, 220 Mcintosh, Bruce ............. 82. 88, 153, 154, 155 156, 157, 182. 279 Mcintosh, Margaret ........................ .. .. . 66 Mc Kee, Donna . . .... ...... . .. .. 9, 51, 100, 173,227 Mc Kee. Jerrv . . . . .......... 8, 20. 23. 30. 3 7, 51, 126 138. 175, 192. 20fi. 293 McKeever, Chloe ....................... 59. 88, 227 McKinnon, Richard. .. . ................. . 116, 257 Mc Mahon, Robert. ............... , ............. 8 1 Mc Manamon, Donald . ., . . . , . . . . . 77 Mc Minn, Vale ............................. 100 McMullin, Graham .•.......... 88, 203, 287 McMurtrey, Roy ............................. 66 McNair, Mary. . , .. .. ........... 116, 239 McNally, Ja.mes .......................... 60, 259 Mc Nee, Beverly. . .................. 59, 100, 227 McNee. Ernest.... . ............... 60, 125, 279 McNee. Wanda. • .....•.......... 116, 227 McRae, Mary .... . .. ... ........... . ... 116, 223 Mc Rae. Therrel. ..................... .... 116, 251 McReynolds, Mara lee .............. 30, 125, 139, 223

~=~;.~-::r~t·.-.·.·.:::::::::::::::::: ::::: i88: ~~~

Melton, Harlan ... ...... . ...... . . .......... 155, 182 Meltvedt, Madeline ............... 100, 140, 150, 231 Mendiola. Louis . . .........•.................. . 135 Meppen, Kenneth ..................... . .. .. 88. 247 Mercie r, Loran ................................. 88 Merrell, Joyce ........... . ................. 5 1, 143 Merrill, R1chard L ............... .... . ... . .. 43, 247 Mernll, Richard W ................ 60, 157, 182, 249 Mervill. Roy .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . . .... .... 116, 266 Meschko, John ........ •..•......... ........ 116 Meukow, Walter. . .... .. .......... 116, 178, 277 Meuser, Fred ........... ................ 100, 265 Meyer, Wilham ..... ............ ......... 48, 247 Meyer, Dorothy ........................... 116, 225 Meyers. Pat. ........ •.•..••.•.......... 116, 229 Miles, Frank . ........................ ... 88, 270 Millard. John ......................... 154, 155, 156 Miller, Donald .. ............... . .... .. .40, 175. 254 M11ler. Gerald .. .................... .. ... .. . .... 88 Miller, Kenneth . ....... • ................... 88, 293 Miller. Pat ricia . . . . .... .. ........ . 110. 116. 202, 231 Miller, Richard . .. ... ........... . .. .. . ..... 100, 261 Mi ller, Rosalind ...................... 116, 143, 241 Miller, Tom.... . .• . ........ . • .... . ... 116, 259 Miller, Sid ney .. .............. .. ...... .... 66, 266 Miller. William .. .... . .......... . ..... 100, 136. 254 Mills, Gertrude ........................... 117, 229 Milton, John.... ... .. .. .. . ............... .. 117 M1nk, Elzo ........... . . . . . . . ............. 88, 229 Mmzel, Marjorie. . . . . . . . . . ..... ........ 100, 227 Mitchell. Donald ......... 49, 5 1, 88. 172, 173, 293 M1tchell. Robert.... . • . . . . . .... 22. 88, 107, 254 Mitchell, Thomas .. 23. 89, 195, 197, 247 Mlth0U9. Francie. . .......... 89 M1x, Gale II.... . 116. 204, 277 Moe. Edward .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . . ... 32, 43, 257 Moens, Digby .. .. .. .. • .. • .. . .. ........ 48, 259 Molstead, Joyce ... ...... . ....... 22, 100, 173, 227 Monroe, Buddie .......................... 100, 257 Monroe. James ............................ 66, 257 Mon roe, Marlene ...................... . .. . ... .. 29 Moon, Dunell ....... , ....... . ... . ... . ... . . 116, 257 Moore. Dale .......... ...... ... . . .. ..... .. .... . . 89 Moore, Doris . . . .......... 21, 32. 125, 192, 209, 237 Moore, James ......................... 89, 159, 269 Moore. Ja.nice ... ........ , ........... 100, 115, 237 Moore, Marion ... . . .............. . .. . .. . . ..... 100 Moore, Nancy ...... ..... . ........... 116, 189, 225 Moore, Richard .. . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . 32, 125, 261 Moore, 5uUinn.. . . . . .•.• , . , . • . . I 00, 125, 239 Moore. Sylvia.. .. ............... ... .. 116, 239 Morache. Martel ........................ . 32, 259 Moran, Ora Jean .......... .... 116, 227 Morqan, Ann.. . . . . . 100, 194, 235 Morgan, Jan ......... . . . . 100, 189, 235 Morns, Cecil.... .. . . ................ 100, 251 Morrison, Dwight. ...... 100, 153, 154, 155, 156, 277

299

Morrlaon, James........ .......... .. .. .... 60 Mornaon, Larry.............. .. . .. .135, 247 Morae, Kay .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. . · 116, 126 Morton, Charles............. .. . . .. . 54, 166 Mosher, Dean . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . 72, 73 ~oaman, Roy . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .89, 266 OIC, Lerry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... I 16, 259 Moyor. Larry ......... . 89. 157, 161. 162, 163, 291 Muir, Barton . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. 100 Muir, Donald . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . 116, 259 Muir, Jrvli:f{.. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 73 Mulllno, Bil y. . . ............ . ... . ..... . .. 60, 266 Murphey, Helen .... . .. . .. . .... ..... . ... . . 100, 227 Murphy, Clyde .................. 100, 136, 172, 254 Murphy, David ............... 89, 133, !35. 157, 29 1 Murphy, Harriet. ............................... 89 Murtay, Carl. .. . ...... . . . . ........... 116, 186, 266 Murray, looeph .................. ... . ..... 116, 263 Murrin, Charles.. .... .. . .. ............. 116, 285 Muaqrove, Bill.. ....... . .. • .. . . .. . . .. .. ... 81 Mutch, Harvey.. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . . .... 163 Myors. Joflre ........... .. .. ....... . 40, 41

Naab, Walter .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 89, 257 Nagel, Herbert . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . .. . . 73 Nagel, Jeanne .... . .. . . . . . . . . .32. 239 Nagle, William. . . . . . . . . ............. 77 Naser, Delbert. . . . .. ....... .A9. 125, 136, 266 Neal. Thomoo ......... . .... 100, 267 Nea ley, Horace . . .... . . . . .89, 21 1, 287 Noob, Naomi .. ....... .. ................. 116, 2 19 Nooly, Gerold . .... . . . . .................. ...... 107 Neooo. Varnell ....................... 100, 135. 289 Nelzger, Gary . . . . .. . .. ....... . .. ............... 32 Nolson, Albert.. .... . ............... . ......... 116 Nelaon, Barbara .... .......... . ........... 116, 219 Nelson, Buck.. .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . 135, 278 Nelaon, Nonette ................. ..... ... 116, 220 Nelaon, Robert.. .. .. . .. . . .. .. . . • .. .60. 125, 281 Nelaon, William H............. . . . .. 42, 270 Nelaon, William R........ . ... • . • . . 76. 89, 251 Nepean, Don. ...................... . . . . 32. 287 Nesbitt, Dale ...................... 41 , 44 , 89. 257 Ness. Ouone.. .... .. . . . . . . . . .. • . ......... 89 Neveau, Nancy.................. 116, 20<1, 235 Newbold. Shirley. .... .. .. . . . . . .. • 116. 219 Newbry, Truman............... . . . ..... 89 Newell, Marvm ................ . . . . . . ... 116, 251 Newhouse. Charles.. . ......... . ..... 100, 106, 249 Newlon. Richard ................. 66, 178, 179, 287 Nichola s, Ben .. .. . .. . ........ .. . ... ... 89, 106. 259 Nichols, Lynn ............... 100, 161, 162, 163, 165 Nicholson, Patricia .... . .. . . .............. . 116, 241 Nielson, Alox .. ... . . . . .. ...... . ......... 54, 55. 166 Nielson, Arthur... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 40, 43, 289 Nielson, Dorothy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .... I 00 Nieman, Will .... .. .. .. . .. .. . ..• . •.... .... 100, 279 Niemeier. Helen .. .. . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . I 16, 20?., 229 Nisbet. Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 77 Nixon, John .................. .. . 100, 279 Nixon, Robert .. .. ....................... 89, 287 Nixon, William ....... , 22 100, 213, 287 Noble. Robert . .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . 116, 291 Nohle, Wayne... .................. .. . .41 Nobles. Morgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89, 237 Nokee, Ncoml... .. .. .. .. .. . . ..... 32, 196 Norby, Sharon .......... •........ .. 116, 204, 237 Nowak, Theo ............... .. . .. 40. 15 7, 178, 293 N~ocholo, William.. ........ . .. ....... 89, 293 Nunenkamp, Max ... . .... ... . ........ 116, 186, 261 NuiiJibeum, Kath leen ................. . ... 89, 239 Nyo, Don........... . . ... . . ............ 116, 283

Oakley Dianne.. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. ... 22, 100, 229 Oateo. Jamea ............. ........ 89, 181, 189, 285 Obermeyer, Leland.... ......... . . . . . 48, 285 Oblock, Louis..................... 100, 164, 293 O"Brten, Terrance....... .... . • . . .. 100. 125, 247 Oehmcke, Robert. ... . . . . . . . • . . . . 77, 89, 106, 281 Oeser, Lerry.................. 100, 293 Officer, Joan ...................... .66, 220 Oqle, Inez.. ................... . . . . ... 116, 229 Qqle, Jerry.......... ........... 135, 182, 183 Ouendahl. Edward .. . ... . ...... . ............... 73 Oldham, Charles ................ 111\, 202, 213, 251 Oldham, Solly ........................ 116, 273, 241 Olive, Robert.. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. ... 2C4 Oliver, Charles . .... . .. • ..... •............. 89, 285 Oliver, Luella ...... ..... .. ........... . ... I 16, 229 OlmstMd, James ........ .. .. . . ......... 32. 189, 254 Olsen. Mark ............................. 101, 251 Olson, Clarence ......•........................ 89 Olson, Horla.n ......................... 42, 89, 267 Olson. R<>ger.. . ...................... 101, 281 O'Neill, DOn ......... . ..... .. ............ 116, 293 O'Neill. Jameo ......... •.. ... . ............ 116, 259 Oratem, Vlrqin1a ....... •... . 19, 20, 23, 32, 37, 196 203, 205, 207. 227 Orme, Rich................ 89, 196, 261 Osborne, Dean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89, 164, 293 O.borne. Ktrk ................. . .. 101, 254 Oa•er. Jesse .. 107, 116, 250 Ott, Emmett . .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. . I 17, 259 Ourada, Marhn . . ............ 40. 41. 42, 44, 257 Ourada, Phihp ................ 42, 44. 101, 163, 254 Overholser. Wilborn .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101, 289 Overman. Ray ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117, 254 Owens, Eden ............................ 3:t, 261 p

Pabsl. Bernard. . . . . . . ... I 17 Pockonhom, 01!"'............. . .... 66, 225 Packham. W1lhs ....... .. ........ . 107, 117, 267 Paluthe. Willred ... .. .......... .. . . 117, 293 Pardue, Joan .................... . .. ... 66 Pardue. Ke1th . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . 89, 263 Parte, Woyne ........................... 117, 257 Paneh. Robert. ...................... 50, 178, 249 Park, Robert.... ............ . . .. .. .101, 250 Parker, John .......................... 117, 289 Parker, Roy ........ . ... ............... 41 , 89, 293

Porks, Luther... . . , .................. 101. 279 Perko, Mtldred. . ..................... 89, 220 Paroz. Richard ......................... 117, ?.50 ParselL Richard... • .................... 101, 261 Parsons, Davtd.. . .................. 77, 89, 263 Parsons, Doris. . . . . .•....•..•.. . ..•..... 89, 229 Parsons, Robert A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Parsons, Robert W ..................... 22, 101, 293 Porsono, Rus!<ell ................. . ......... 101, 249 Parson•. W illiam . . ....... 94, 101. 136, 149, 204, 285 Passmore, Jome• ............................. 65, 66 Potono, Mary ................. . .. . 3 1, 89, 125, 219 Paterson, Robert .......................... 117, 281 Patton, Mary Jo ........................ 117, 229 Pot:, Howard .....•...................... 89, 106 P<1ulsen, Leroy . . , .. , • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • 172 Poulson, David. . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 182 Poulus, Robert . . .•..•................. 50, 259 Paulus, Sharon ........................... 117, 219 Payne, Phyllis ........... .... . ....... 22, 101, 221 Poyno, Robert .......................... . .. 117, 277 Poyne, William ................. . ......... 117, 249 Peoirs. Roy . . . . ................. . . . . . . ..... 76, 269 Pearce, Barbara .............. 22, 101, 137, 194, 235 reckord!, Alen .......•... . .. . ... . .............. :<!3 Pedersen, Constance .................... I 17, 237 Peebles, Stephen ......................... 117, 26S Peer, Dan .............................. 117, 281 Pell, Maxine.. . • ..•. , ............... 101, 227 Pel!eberg, Blanche .. .......... ........... 101. 227 Pence, C..ry!e.. . ........... ...... 117, 204, 235 Pence, Dallas ............................ 101 247 Pendergas!, Herbert.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213 Penmngton, Barbera .... ...•..•. . . . 20. 23, 101, 219 Pennington, Charlolle ... .............. 101, 204, 235 Pepper, Jock . .. ............. .. . ... ......... 32, 247 Perkins, He rold ................... . ....... 101, 269 Perkins, Robert. .. . ... •. . • . . . ..•.. . ....... 101, 265 Perron, Wayne ........................... 101. 293 Perry, Dona ld H .. . .. .. .................. 270 Perry, Dona ld L.. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 101 Perry. Jack. . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89, 277 Perry, Jane...... . .. 9, 101. 115, 149, 194, 235 Perrv, Robert. . . . . • . . • . ............. 50, 257 Perry, William. . . .• . . ......... . 72, 181,294 Peters, Joonne.... .. .............. 66, 125, 237 Petersen, Carol. . . . . . . , .............. 89, 189, 237 Peterson, Betty ................ 9. 101, 189, 202, 237 Pet<>rson, Dorlene ........................ 117, 229 Peterson, Elmer ... . ...•............ . .... 40, 43, 261 Peterson, G ary ....... . ............ . ....... 10 1. 259 Peterson, George ........... •.. . . . 50, 172, I 81, 254 Peteroon, Neil. .......................... 40, 43, 44 Peterson, Pauline.... , . . ...... . .. . ....... 1 17, 229 Peterson, Richard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66. 277 Petnnovich, Lewte .. ..•.................... ... 32 Petruzzi, James.. . . • ................. 135 157 Peth)ohn, Shtrley ......•........ .. 31, 89, 209, 229 Pettyqrove, Monhall ...................... 60, 249 Pfetlfer, Carol. .................. 101, 115, 194, 221 Pfetffer, Jack... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Phillips, Robert.......... .. . . .... .. .... 60, ?.94 Ptckett, An n .......•........•...... . ....... 89, 229 PiC"kett, Borbere ................. . ......... 101, 223 Pickell, Edgar . .. . ............ . ........... 1 17, 277 Pickell, Gene ...................•..... 89, 166. 294 Pickett, Ha l. .............. ....... ........ . 81, 294 Ptckett. Paul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 Ptckren, Fred .... ........... ... . ........ 117, 267 Ptckren, Howard .•....................... 89. 267 ?terce, Chorles .......•....•.. ..... ...... 101 26S Pteroe, Jack..... .. .. • . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 101, 285 ?terce, Skip.. . .......................... .89, 249 Pterson. Len no.. .. .. . . . .. . • . . • . . .. . . . . . . . 89, 229 Pteser. Potsy ....... . ..... .. ............... 89, 225 Ptetsch, Gloria ..... ...... . .. . .. . ......... . 117, 2?.7 Pi lkington, Howard ................... .. .40, 43, 294 Pline, Ja mes . ... .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .......... 09, 257 Pline, Paul. ........... .. . .. ......... . .... 117. 257 Poh lod, Hel&n . .............. . .. . .. . ....... 09, 235 Pollevin, Remon. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Pollett. Jeanne ....................... 71, 72,73 Pollock, Duane ....................... 40. 43, 283 Port, Garnett.. . •. , •..•. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 PortE'r, David ........................ . 101 , 136, 267 Porter. Mac .......•......•............. 101 259 Posmck, Potricto.. .. .. .. .. .............. 90. 227 Poulos, George ......... . .. ...... 66, 159, 164, 291 Poulton, Dovid ............................ 101. 136 Powell, David ....... , ............ . . ....... 101, 289 Powell, Eleanor ....... . ........... 90, I 25, I 40, 221 Powe ll, Me rlin .... . .............. . .. . 11 7, 135, 287 Powers, Kent. ....... ...... ... . ................. 73 Powers, Jessie ......•.............. .. . . ... I t 7. 227 Prater, Richard ........................... 90, 261 Prot!, Lilli Flo.... .. . • ........ ............. 90 Prtano, Tony.. . .... .. . .. ..... 60, 6S, 189, 294 Price, James..... ... .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . ItS Pnngle, William ............. ....... 77. 81, 283 Pmby, Donald .....•..•..... 29, 32. 129, 189, 267 Pruett, Peggy. . . . . . . . . . ................. 9, 32, 227 Puckett, John ............... . ... .. ........ 10 I, 289 Puckett, Ke nneth. . . .............•....... . . 90, 269 PulMm, Tracy ................................. 117 P11tnam, John . . ............ . .. .. . . ............. 283 Pyrah, Duane ... . ..........•.. . .... . .. • .. , ..... 77

0 .......... I 17, 204, 235

Ouerna, Jane •..•.. ,

R Raivio, Richord.... . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 90, 279 Ra lstin. Phyllis ................. .. .. . .. .. .. tO I, 221 RomMui, Fe li x ................ . ....... lO t, 143, 254 Rambo. Patricia. .. .. .. .................. . 66, 235 Rand, Mary.. .. ......... 21, 117, 189, 204, 239 Randolph, Roger. . .. .. .. .. ....... 117, 135, 277 Rl!nsom, Victor ........... .43, 101, 129, 287 Ranta, Marcele . .. ........ .. ............ I 17 Rasmussen, Fr<~.nci • .. . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . .. .. 73 Rauch, James.. . . ...................... I 17 R<1.wlins, Robert ... .............. ... •..... 90, 261 Rayborn, Robert. ........................ 101, 285 Raymer, loon ........ , .............•....... 66, 225 Redford, loon ............................. I 17, 239 Reed, Dale . . . . .... , ............................ 40

Ree.e, Donald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40, 164, 294 Reeves, Beverly .............. , ..... 32, 90, 164, 239 Reevee, Reqtnald .. • .. .. .. .. • .. .. . . 71, 72, 73, 294 Retd, Edna .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. ...... 66, 237 Reid, Gerald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117, 135, 285 Relk, John ....................•...... 50, 106, 254 Remp, Ramona ...... • .. •.. , .... , ....... .. 101. 229 Remsberg, Louis . . . . .... . . . . . ......... . . 9, 117. 254 Renfrow, Lonny ... . ...... . ................. 60, 289 Resia. Robert ......... . .. . ..... . ..... . ... . .. . . . . 73 Reynold•, Gene ...... . . . ..................... . .. 60 Reynold•, Melvin .......................... 101, 182 Rtchards, B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . , .... 117. 283 Rich<1rds, Dtanne .......... ............... I 17, 223 Rtchardaon, Chorles .....•..•..•..•.•... .... 72, 73 Rtchardaon, James . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ...... 22, 4 I Rickert. Devoe ............•.. , •.. , ..... .. 65, 81 Riddlemoeer, John ......•..•..•. , • . . .... 90, 294 Riedesel. Lewrence ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 90 Rtgby, Wilham ........ . , ...... . . ... .... . ... 60, 247 R!ggers, Gerald ... . ................... 22. 101, 291 Riggers, Stonley ......... .. 32, 59, 125, 140, 192, 291 Riggs. ~utty Jo ......................... . .. 11 7, 23 1 Riggs. Rlchord .. . .. . .. . ....... . ...... 11 7, 182. 277 Rmehorl, Robert ........•.. . ..... , .......... 3 2, 294

~:~g; W:.'~e: :. :::::::::::: :::.:::: :::::::::: ~~

Ringe, Don.. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 32, 135, 289 Rmge•t. Will•om ..........•.•. 23 90, 136. 188, 281 Rtpley, Douglas............ . .. . .... 117, 247 Roork, Har•y . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . I 17, 135, 279 Robhtns, R<>nald .......................... 117, 263 Roberta, Orville ......................... 5 1, 283 Robertoon. D<1le ............ . ............. I 17, 263 Robertson, Gerald .................•...... .. . .. 1 17 Robertson, Robert. .. . .. . .. . ............... .43, 107 Robison, Woyne ..................... . . .42, 44, 294 Robinson, Al len ..... . .. . .... ..... .......... 8 1, 28.1 Robinson, Kenneth ...........•..•...... 66, 21 I, 283 Robinson, Thomas .......................... 3 2, 291 Rohtnson, Vlrgmta ....................... 10!, 241 Rob«>n, Shirley .... ................... ... ! 17, 223 Rockwood. Janice •. . •..•. , •. , .•....... 101, 229 Roden, Sharon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101.235 Rolf, Phylho . . .. .. . .............. I 17. 173, 227 Regero, George . . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. . . .... I I 7, 2 65 Roger., James ........•....................... 107 Rogstod, ludd ..... . .. .. . .... ... , .......... 117. 283 Roller. Fobert. ..................•....... . .. 3 2, 283 Rolseth, Albert ............ . ............... .44, 277 Root, Wa ltor ..... . ....•.....•......... . .. 117, 254 Rosen<1u, Mon11. . . . . . .. . .... ........ ......... . 209 Roes, Anita ............................. . . 1 17, 229 Foca, Wtlltam ....•..• .. ...•..•...... .... 51. 287 Rosse, Iorio. . .................•.•........ 90, 143 Roue, Mtchael . . . • . . . . . . .•..•......... ... . . 143 R088man, Joy .............................. 66, 229 Roulston, JoAnna ..... . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .... 90, 237 Roupe, James............................ 90, 261 Rowan, Jo~ce. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . I 17, I 43, 229 Rowbury, loyd ................ , ... ... 51, 172,250 Rowell, Rosemary ... . . •.. .... ...... ... 1!7, 204, 235 Rowell, Robert ............ . ............ 90, 12 5, 2 59 Rowles, Robert. .. . ................... 101, 186, 26 1 Royer, Ann .......•.. . .. . ..... 02, 90, 125, 204, 235 Royer, Jean .................... 20, 59, 90, 204, 235 Ruby, Rebecca ...... . . . . • . . . . . . . ..... .. 117, 227 Rudfelt, l<~ck . .. • . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 90, 209, 277 Rudolph, Joyce .... .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. 101. 235 Rudolph, Thelm<1 ...... . ................ ... I !7, 235 Rumble, JO'I<'ph ... •.......... 53, 54, 55, 149, 279 Runner. Donald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101, 136, 149 Runs<)r, Dorothy .............. , . .. .. . .... 32, 229 Rupert, Stanford. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. ... I 17, 259 Rushfeldt, Douglos .......................... 90, 261 Russell, Richerd . . . . . . .................. . .. 101, 294 Rus!, Barry . ......... . .. . . , .. ....... .. .43, 117, 261 Rutledgo, P<~lrlcl<~ . . . ......... . . ..• . .. ... 33. 90, 223 Rudd, Lane .. .... . ... , .. •. ... ......... . .. . 117, 294 Rydrych, Don .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. . . . . ....... 90, 25 1

s Sacheck Wtlhom.... .. ... . . . . • . . .... . 76 Salamun, Jerry ............. .. .. .. ......... 101 Salisbury, Rat'-. . . . . . . . • . . .. . . . • . 66, 196, 227, 233 Salmon. Fred .... ... . . . ......... , .... . 101, 166, 294 Sampson, C larice . . ......... . ................... 33 Somuola, Virginio .... . . .. ........ , ....... . 117, 229 Sandaker. Mary ............ . .. ........ . 32, 33, 209 Sandmeyer, Lawrence .. . .................. . 68, 294 Sanford, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. ......... 102 Sarff, llertron.. ...... ....... .. . . . ...... ..... 102 Sargent. Foye ............... , ......... 90, 223 Sather, Allen ............................ . 117. 279 Sattge•l. '/erna.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 117, 227 Saundero, Lots.............. . ..... 90, 235

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&hoploweky, John ......... 20, 23, 32, 169, 2 11, 294 Schau, Jock .......................... 102, 204, 285 Scheetz, Bill . . . . . . .. . . . . ................. . 102, 2 59 Scheldeman, Ba rb<1ra .......• . . • .. • ........ 11 7, 23 1 Scheldeman, Jerry . ... . .. . ....... , . .. . 10?., 136, 2 77 Schelhlng, Ted . . .... . ... . ................ . . 90, 251 Scheloske, John ........................... 117, 2 54 Scheloske. Robert. .............. ......... .. 90, 254 Schild, R.obert. .......... 90, 147, 172, 181, 190, 254 Schtller, Lloyd................ . .. 68, 182, 259 Schlegel. JoAnn............. .... .. ... 60, 221 Schmoudor. Kenneth .......... . ............ 90, 269 Schmelzel, Loreen ............... 102, 149, 194, 2 27 Schmid, Mary .......... .................. I 17, 227 Schmidt, Howord . . ......•..•............ . ... . . I 17 Schmidt, Wallace ... . .... .. . ............... 60, 247 Schmlth, Donold ................ .. ........... .. 2 54 Schmitt, Williom . ... .. • ................... 102, 263 Schmitz, Bernord ........................... 44, 265 Schnitker, Darrel l. .......... 103, 172, 181, 190, 2 54 Schnurr, Wilham ........ . .... .... . ..... . 102, 287 Schober, John.. ....... ........ .90, 186. 265 Scholee, Arthur .. .. . .. . .. . . .. . ... 117, 257 Schreck. Wtlliam ... .. .. .. . .. .. . . ........ 77 Schroeder, August. ............. . ......... 102 Schroeder, Herbert. ..... . . . . . . . . 76, 77, 189, 254 Schroeder, Rita .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. I 17, 235 Schrom, Lucille ............. , .......... .... 90, 2 19 Schrom, Marvin ......................... . . I 18, 283 Schupfer, Maribel . . ..................... 20, 3 2, 227 Schutt, Borbara. . .. . . .... .. .. .... , ...... 118, 229

300

Schutt, Harold. . . . . ..... ....... . ............. 44 Scolford, William ...........•..•..• . ... 22, 102, 26S Scott, David ........ ... , ....... ..... .... 77, 90,283 Scott, !::liZdbeth ...................... . ..... 90, 225 Scott, Jackie ............................... 90, 237 Scribner, Sidney ............ . .. . ..•.. .. . 43, 44 . 293 Sealt., Robert. ................. • .... . .. . ........ 77 Seaquist, Robert. ....... • .... , ...•. .. . .. . ... . .. I I ( Soosman, Raymond .......•.. • . . , . .... .. . . . 1 18, 26! Seko, Otto .. . ....... . ... . .. . .. . . . . .. . . 90, 182, 29· Sons meies, Lo~ ls ............•..• . . . ........... l 0 : Serpa, Dua ne ............... . ... . .... . .... 102, 28! Service, Walter .................. ... ............ 7~ Sessions, G ary ...... ..... .............5 1, 195, 19E Shorp, Allen ................................... 2S Sharp, G erald .................... .. ...... 118, 257 Shaw, Leroy ..................... .. ........... 106 Shaw, Sarah .............................. I 18, 225 Shaw, William ............... .41, 44, 137, 181, 249 Shear, Beverly . ................ . .... .. . . .. I 18, 2 21 Shelton, Nanc y .....•..•.. , .. . . .. . . . . .... . ...... 90 Shenton, Don ................. .. . 118. 172, 173,294 S hepherd, Jomes ............ . .. . .. . . .. .. .. 13 6, 172 Sherlddn, John ................. . . . . ... 22, 118, 26S Shero, Jack . . ................... . ..... . . . ...... 76 Sherrill, W illiam ............. ... . ... .... . . 118, 263 Sherwood. Francie ............. .41, 43, 90, 189, 294 Shirley, Da lby ................. . . 102, 135, 178, 291 Shively, Donna . .................. . ....... 118, 235 Shobbrook, Thomas. . .. ................ 102, 294 Shook, Patricta.... . ............... . ..... 90, 229 ' Shoun, John ........................... . .. I 18, 2 77 Shoup, Richard ................. . .. . .. 118, 294, 285 Shrontz, Fra nk ............ . ..... . . . . .. . . ... 90, 249 Shubert, Byon ... . . . ....... •..•.. . . . . 41 , 43, 44 , 167 Shuey, Benjomin . ......... . . • .. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . 73 Sicinski, Ambrose .......... . .. . .. . .. . .... . I I 0, 269 Sifton, Barba ra ........... . . . . ..... . .. 102, 173, 241 Silton, Llewella ......... • ...... . . . 3 2, I 43, 173, 2 4 I S tmmons, William ............ . ......... . 73, 8 1, 249 Simpson, Da rlene ............... ... ....... 118, 223 Simpson. Diana..... .. ............. .. 21 , 102, 223 Stnden, Wayne ................................. 5 1 Stpes, Ray ............. ............ . . 118, 173, 249 Stzemore, Linda ..... .......... .......... . . I I 8, 22 1 S kin ner, Da le .... . ............... . ......... 90, 26S S kjeie, Elme r ............. •... ....... • .......... 77 S kegsberg, Dw<1yne . .........•..•....... . . 118, 265 Stole r, Leste r ..................• . .. . ... . ... 5 1, 289 Sloter, Ted .... . ............... ..... .. . . .. 118, 287 S la vin, De rrold ............ • .. • . .. . .. . 118, 173, 291 Sl<1vin, Butch ................. , ... .. ....... 3 2, 219 Slusser, Kenne th .......................... 102, 247 Smiley, Jack. ................. .... ........ 102, 24 7 Smith, C..mtlle ...................... . 118, 143, 24 1 Smtih, Edrue ..... ........ ... . .. . .......... 90, 259 Smith, Edword ........................ 90, 172, 285 Smtih, Faro!. ......................... 102, 189, 239 Smtih, Fra nk. ..................... .. ....... 90, 287 Smith, Gerold .. . ......... . ...... . ........ !02, 289 Smith, Ire ne ................... . .. . . .. . . .... 3 1, 32 Smith, Jere ..................... . 102, 136, 204 , 294 Smith, Joann .............. .. . . . ... ... . .. . . 102, 23 7 S mith, Kent. . .......... . .. . ... . .. . . .. .. ... . 68, 294 Smith, Merlin ............. . ... • ..• . .. .. .. . ..... 76 Smith, Mil ler ..... , ................ . . ..... 102, 249 Smith, Thomas .............. . ................... 73 Smith, Virqinio .................. . ...... 22, 68, 207 Smder, Jomes ....... ......... .................. 6S Snow, Pe ter .......................... 102, 281, 294 Snyder, William. . . . . ................... I02, 294 Soderberg. Joe ............................ 102, 279 Soderberg, Stanley ......................... 32, 279 Soderstrom, CarL .. ...•..• ........ . ...... 11 8, 257 Soeters, Horold ............. • .. • ..•.. • .......... 65 Solberg, C harlotte .......... . .. . ... . .... . .. 102, 222 Solberg, John . ........ . . ..... . .. . .. . . . . ... 11 8, 247 Solberg, Nels ................. . .... . • . .. ... . .. . . 90 Solinsky, Haro ld ......... • ..•..•..•.. • .... 102, 265 Solomon, Wayne ....... . ..... .. . . ......... 118, 249 Solterbecl:, Jack ..... ... ........... .. ..... 102, 294 Soranno. Michael. ........................ 118, 294 Sorens<)n, Stanley. . ...........•....... 102, 294 Sorenson, Jean.... . . ..... ............... 118, 219 Sorenson, Wt!liam.. .. ........ .. ......... 90, 285 Soule, Jimmie ................................ 107 Soule n, Philip, .................... . ........ 60, 277 Spa lding, Eunice ....... , .... , ............ 11 8, 229 Spa !ding, Robert. . . .......... . • . .. . ... . .... 90, 294 Spang, Paul. .. . .... . .......... . .. . .. .... . 118, 294 Sparkman, Mory ............. . .. . .. .... . .. 102, 235 Speedy, Robert. .... , .. • ..•... . ... . .. ... . . 118, 257 Spence, Salty .............. •.. . . .... .. . ... . .... 59 Spencer, Luc y ................... 1 18, 175, 204, 239 Sperrauo, Gerald .................. .. . 9 1, 209, 25 1 Speth, John ............................ 118, 283 Spink, Louis..... .. ........................ 9 1 Sprakles, Floyd ................................ 166 Springer, Deral. .......................... I 18, 281 Springe r, Jack ................ . . ... ........91, 28 1 StanJord, Bert. . ................... .. .. . .... 91 , 263 Sta nton, James ..........•... . .. .. . ... I 18, 159, 2 77 Starkweather, Rona ld ............. . .. .. . . .. 118, 247 Starr, Chorles . ... . .. . .. . .. . .. ..... . . . .. .. 102, 25 1 Storry, John .. . . . .. . .. . .. • .. • .. .. .42, 107, I 18, 294 Steffe ns, Billie .. ........... . .. . .. . .. . ... . . 118, 219 Steele, Terry . ....... .. ..... ... . .. . .. . ... . 118, 270 Steffe nsen, Leslie .......... . .......... . ..... 76, 283 Steigers, Carl ..................... . ....... 102, 2 57 Stein, Albert. ..................... .. ...... 102, 285 Stein, Hubert. ........................ .. .. 118, 247 StellJes, Delbert. ............ . . .. .......... 32, 251 Stellmon. William ........... 118, 135, 172, 182, 279 Stemple, William .................. . ... . .... 44, 285 Stepha ni, Willia m ......... . ...... . .. .. .. . . 102, 257 Stephens, Bob . ......... • .... .. . ... ....... . . . . . 187 S tephenson, Joyce ....... . .. . .......... .. . . I I 221 Ste rling, Irene . . . ....... . .. • .. .. .• . . .. ..... 81 , 24 1 Stern, Philip . . . .............. . • .. • . .. . ... . . 32, 285 Sterne r, leon . ......... • .. • ... . .. . . . ... . . . 102, 223 Sterne r, !eone tte ... . .•.................... I 02, 223 S terne r, Mory .................... ... ....... 32, 227 Stevens, Harold ................... . 23. 91 , 106, 294 Stevens, Keith ........ .... ..... 20. 23, 91 , 138, 294 Stevens, Kathleen .............. . ........... 68, 21 9 Stew~rl, Ma.rgaret.. .. .......... ... ........ 102, 219 Stickney, Peter ................... ..... .... 91, 285 Stimson, Eleny .................................. 73 Slivers, Robert. ................. ... . 9, 91, 106, 254 S tocks, Beve rly ............. . .. . .. .... . .. . I02, 223 S toker, Fred . . . . . ........ • ... . ... . . .. .. . . . I I a, 164 S tolts, Marilyn ....... .. ...... . ...... . .. . .. 102, 227

Stone, Frank. ..............................91, 277 Stoor, Gary ............................91. 247 Storey, Stanley .............................91, 257 Stover, John ....... . ..................... ... . 73 Stralovlch. Norma .............. ........ 21, 91,227 Straw, Richard ...... ................... 19, 51, 257 Strickling, Monte .. .................... .... 118, 294 Stringfield, Fred ........... • ................ . .. 187 Strom, Robert. . . .. . . .. • .... . • ....... 33. 72. 73, 287 Stubberud, 011ear ..... •.. . ..•....... ....... .43, 44 Stucki, Bruce ........ . ................ 51, 175, 270 Styner. Roger ................... •... ....... 91, 251 Styner, Wendell ....................... .42. 44, 251 Suchan, George .......................... 102, 265 Suchon, Harold ............ ..•..... 41 , 44, 167, 257 Sullivan, John ..............•.............. 76, 263 Su!ltvon, Morgoret. ............. ..... ........ 24! Sullivan, Paul. .................. ........... .... 51 Sulllvon, Robert. .......................... 118, 250 SulllvanbRonald .......... • . .............. 102, 267 Surber, orrell ............................ .. . . 135 Sutton, Arthur ...... •..•.•..•............ ... 72, 73 Sutton. leon ............... . ..... . 59, 102, 115,24 1 Sutton, June ..........•......... . .......... 32. 227 Sutton, L<>ura ......... .•.•............... .. ..... 32 Swan110n, Stenley ......................... 118, 289 Swanstrom, Corl ...... • ................ 22, 102, 285 Sweeney, Bruce .............. 91, 178, 179, 211, 287 Sweeney, Petrlcla...... .... . ............ 91, 229 Swenoon, Arthur ......................... 102, 289 Swigert. Wllltom ............................... 166 Swope, !.<>Vera ............................. 68, 219 Swope, William .......•..................... 73, 91 Sy Ivester, Dorothy .... . ................. 35, 91, 235 SymmM. Whitman .............................. 73

Tada, Eaao.................. .. .. . .. ... 118, 265 Togltorenl, Vito............ ... . ......... 44, 294 Takotort, Che.•ter ...................... 51, 189, 254 Tokotorl, Klmie .................. 102, 194, 202, 229 Talbott, Lelo ......................... 102, 137,241 Torbel, Thomas .. ....... .................. 118, 257 Tarbo><, Keith .... .............. ............ ... 204 Tate, SuUinne ........................ . ..... 91, 140 Tate, Stenion .................... 118, 172. 213, 249 Toylor, Arlene .. . ........ , ................ 118, 227 Taylor, Duone .......................... 43, 45, 285 Taylor, Yvonne ......•..•..... • ........... 102, 229 Taylor, Glenn ........................ 118, 172, 270 T~ylor, Iockie ...... . ................. 102, 140, 225 Toylor, Robert. ................. ..... ...... 51, 291 Taylor, Wollace ........................ 50. 51, 270 Taylor, William B ........................... 20, 91 Taylor, William W ............................. 249 Taynton, Roger ............................. 91, 257 Teare, !wan ...........•.. • ................ 91, 173 Teare, Margaret. ......... . ........... 118, 173, 227 Teats, Nancy ...............•............. 118, 227 Teed, Connie ......... .... ... ..... .... 34, 196, 239 Telgener, John ....... •..• . . .. . ..•.............. 4 1 Theophilus, Don ...... . ..... .. ................. 202 Thomas, Edward ......•..........•........ 118, 250 Thomas, Adele ............................ 118, 237 Thomas, Frank ........................... 4 I, 43, 45 Thomoe, Gary ............................ 118, 287 Thomao, Glen .......•.................... 103, 257 Thomas, Irene ......................... 68. 229, 233 Thomas, John ............... 9, 23, 91, 138, 147, 254 Thomaa, L<>rry ... ....... .................. 118, 279 Thomos, Vernon .................. 91, 106, 125, 277 Thometz, Eugene . . . ... . ............... 68, 106, 247 Thompson, Betty .. . ....................... I 03, 227 Thompson, Betty Jeanne ................ 34, 196, 221 Thomp110n, Fred ................... 91, 157, 186, 281 Thompson, Kim . . .. . . ... ... , .. ,,.,, .. , .. , ...... 118 ThomPBOn. Mary ................ 31, 37, 91, 209, 221 Thornton, Dean ............................ 60, 279 Thornton, Robert ................. 172, 173, 178, 261 Thorp, The1'914 ........................... 118, 219 Thorpe, Thaddeus ......................... 11!?, 254 Thurber, Lee ............................. 103, 254 Thunle, Dolores ...................... 118, 204, 239 Thunton, Barbera ..................... 68, 140, 227 Tibbitts, James ............... . ............ 118, 279 Tibbitts, Darleen .......... . ....... , ...... .. 9 1, 221 Ttdd, Robert ........ . ..... ........... ...... 76, 279 Tiedemann, Roland .....•................... 9 1, 294 Ttrk, Eugene .............. . .......... I 03, 136, 250 Ti9doll, Nodine ............ . ....... , ........ 68, 235 Titus, Horry ............................... 91, 287 Tolfenettl, Darlo ........... ...... ...... 34, 14{), 287 Tolbert, Barbera ........... ......... .. 103, 189, 241 Tolmte, Robert ............................. 60. 267 Tom, Joeeph ........................... 22, 103, 247 TomlinliOn. Hazel ................... , .103, 194, 223 Toone, Eugene ............................ 103, 261 Torok, Ted .............. ..... ............. 91, 263 Torres, Juan ..................... 118, 143, 147, 250 Tovey, DeForest. ...... •................... . 68, 247 Tovey, Fern ...... . ... • ........... , .. ... , .. 91, 219 Tovey, John ....... .. ........... 20, 23, 91, 125, 254 Tovey, Lois ......... . ... ........... , ...... 10..1, 219 Townsend, Gwen .... •.......... . ......... 103, 241 Townsend, James .......................... 118, 285 Townsend, John .................. , ... , ..... 91, 257 Townsend, Ralph .......................... 103, 294 Tozier, Andrew ......... 8, 23, 34, 175, 206, 209,254 Tracy, Ronald .............................. 91 , 294 Tracy, William.................. . ......... .... 34 Trask, Patricia ............... , ... , ...... 29, 91, 237 Trefren, Margaret .......... ......... ...... 118, 231

Tremaine, Ann ........................... 118, 239 Tresrut. Milan... .. .................... 119, 279 Tnpp, Merrill. ............................... 68 Troeh, Fred ............................... 51 Trneh, Mariam. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Trout, Ma>ine ... . ..................... 119, 227 Trowbridge, leon ...............•..... 103, 137, 237 Trowbridge, James . . ...•..... ........ ..... 1 19, 277 Trupp, Donald ......................... 5 1, 106, 172 Trupp, Margaret .......................... 119, 227 Tupper, Gwen ... ,, .. , ..• , .. 103, 115, 194, 202 237 Turner, Clayton .................... 50, 51, 189, 289 Turner, Harry ..... . . . . ................ 37, 72, 249 Turpin, Thomas .... •..•.. .............. 119, 247 Tuttle, Mary ....... •............ . • .. 103, 189, 237 Twogood, Dean... . .•.....•............ 119, 263 Tyksinsk.i, Wtlllom ............ ......... 91, 263

u Uhlman, Esther . . ...... . ..... ....... ....... 68, 223 Untolon, J06e .................•................ 143 Urbend, Howard ...... •.... ......... ....... 34. 285 Urlo, Dolores.........•..........•......... 91, 227 Utter. Robert ......... , ............ 49, 91, 164, 294

v Vatda, Peler .......................... 60, 159, 257 Valadon, Patricio ........................ .. 119, 231 Von, Maurice .................................. 65 Vance, Bess ...............• . ......... • 43, 119, 227 Vancil, Billie ............................. 119, 229 Von Der Beets, Richard .................... 103, 284 Vondergraft, Leon ......................... 119, 295 Vondevort, Donald ............... . .... 103, 181, 265 Von Horne, 11tchord ....................... 119, 265 van K.leeck. Robert . . .............. 76, 77, 81, 263 VanSant, James .......................... 119, 267 Van Schaack, Barbero ........ ................ 103 Von Schaack, Clolr ............................ 103 Varian, Mary Lou ......................... 103, 237 Varley, James ........ • ...............•........ 125 Vaughn, Chester ....... • .. •... .......•........ 166 Vaught, Milford ..................... . ..... 119, 294 Vedder, Ruth ................•............ 119, 227 Vohrs, George ................ • .... . ....... 61, 249 Vickery, Phyllis ......................... 31, 34, 239 Vlna, Fred ...... ......•....... ... •....... 119, 251 Von A!ven, William .............• ....... ..... 29, 34 Vorou~. Shirlie ....................... 91, 140, 221 Vroeland. Oirck.. .. ..................... 119, 265

w Waddoups, Tommy .............. • .... 103, 136, 291 Wagner, Edwin ........... • .................... 119 Wagner, Virginia ........... , .. . . .. . ...... 119, 239 Wahl, Barbera ........................ 91, 140, 237 Wahl, Dorothy .................. . 110, 119,202,237 Wakefield, Don ........................... 103, 265 Walbrecht. Donald ......................... 91, 291 Walch, Joan ...................... . ....... 103, 227 Walenta, Donna Jo.. .. .............. 68, 207, 237 Walker, Alfred .......... .. ................. 91, 270 Walker, Barbera ......................... 119, 219 Walker, Howord ..................... 119, 163, 251 Walker, Normon .......................... 119, 254 Walkington, Lindley ............... 42, 103, 136, 257 Wallooe, Bobby ................ . .......... 103, 247 Wallace, William ......................... 119, 251 Wallis, Horley ............ .. .............. 103, 254 Walmsley, Fredrick ............................ 106 Waltmon, Donald ................... . ....... 34, 289 Wamstad. Darlene ................... 119, 173, 227 Wanamaker, Floyd ...•....•..•.•..•....... 61, 251 Warfield, Danny... .. ................. 136, 181 Warner, Margaret . .. ...... ..... ... ..... 103, 227 Warren, Richard .. .. .............. .41, 157, 159 Wartena, Richerd ....................... 65, 81, 159 Washburn, Marvin.. .. ......................... I 7 Waters, Dole ........................... 41, 91, 267 Wayment, Allen ....... .......... ...... 43, 119 254 Webb, Arlen ....................... 43, 45, 59, 254 Webb, Bill. .............. . . ...... .... 119, 172, 261 Webb, Carolyn ......................... 31, 34, 227 Webb, Lloyd ................ .. ........ 91, 213. 294 Webl-, Robert. .. .. .. ...................... 81, 261 Weber, Dorrell. . . . . . • . . .•... ......... ... I !CI, 270 Webster, Bobby ..................... 91, 106, 209 Webster, Corl. .... ............ .......... 103, 291 Webster, Jock... . ................. . 103, 107, 257 Weeks. Gwen.. . . . . . ............. 119, 204, 235 Weholt, Raymond ................... .41, 43, 45 Weinmann, Cheri.,. .............. 68, 157, 178, 294 Weisel, Robert ............................ 103, 289 Weitz, Nancy .................. 82, 91, 140, 194, 225 Weltz, Philip ......................... 187, 193, 277 Welsh, Charlene ............... . ... . ...... 119, 227 Welsh, Joan .......................... 119, 202, 223 Welton, Donald .............•..•.......... 103, 294 Weltzin, Patricia ........................ 65, 92, 223 Wendle. Dean ............................ 119, 289 Wendell, Zoe .............................. 92. 221 Werqe!and, Martha . . ......... ............ 119, 219 w ...t. Ora ........... ............ .... 119, 189, 231 Westerberg, Betty .............. loW, 194, 195, 213 Westgate. Richard ................... 103, 211, 281 Weston, Dorothie ......................... 119, 229

301

Weston, Florence .............................. 143 Wetter, Karl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . ••.......... 136 Wharton. Thomas.. ....... • .. ...... .... 61 Wheeler, Earl................ . .......... 61, 289 Wh.,..ler, ln<1 Moe .................. 71, 72, 73, 229 Wheeler, Robert. ......................... 61, 289 Wheelock. f'rnnk .. . ............ 41, 43. 45, 189,294 Whetsler, Dell. ...... • ........... .• ......... 65. 68 Whitaker, Joy<"e ........................... 119, 227 White, ChMieo ... . ..... •.•..........• . ... 119, 249 White, Colvin ............................ 103, 281 White, Forest. ........ .. .................... ... 277 Whit<-, Boyce .................... ........ . 103, 251 White. Margaret........ .. • .. . .. .. .. . 119, 204, 235 White, Rtchord ................................. 22 White, Robert ...................... .. .... 92, 155 Whiting, Jerry ............................. 211 Whitman, William ..................... 21, 119,287 Whitmore, Bmce................. . .. ..... 106, 167 Whitsell, Louts ............................. 61, 285 Whittemore, Jean .. .. ............. Q, 22, 59, 92, 219 Whybark, Jerry ....... ... .. ............. ........ 43 WhybMk, Nnldo ........... 20, 31, 34, 189, 196, 241 W ledenht>ft, Keith .............................. 92 Wledermon, Willis .... •• ..... .......... 54, 166, 265 Wiggins, Edward .................. .. ....... 92. 257 Wilde, Donold .................................. 92 Wilde, Leelle.............................. 92, 277 Wilde, Roland ........................... 92. 261 Wtlder, Phihp ............................ 61. 291 Wtlc!er, Ralph .................... 92, 136, 172,294 Walkerson, Walmer ............................. 61 Wolktns, George..... .. ......... . .. . ... 119, 291 WalkiniiOn, Catherine ....................... .... 229 Wilktn110n, John ........ •....•..•... ........ .41, 43 Wilktn110n, 11obert ............................. . 181 Wilkinson, William . . .. .. .. • .......... 119, 137, 291 Wtllett, Frederick ........................ . . 61, 289 Willey, Teryll ............................. 103, 231 Williams, Brian ............... ... .......... 34, 287 Wtlltom•. Charles... . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. ..... 92, 285 Wil'lams, David ..... ................. 103, 137, 261 Walhams, Fred ................................ 213 Wtlltoma, Gerold ....................... 92, 249 Willi~ma, Glenn ........................ .41, 43, 45 Wallloms, Harold .................•....... 103, 254 Williams, Howard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ... 119 Willlama. J06eph ...... • .... •... . .......... . 92, 173 Wi!llama, Lemar ....... .. . • .. • .............. .42, 45 Williams, Morilyn .......................... 34. 235 Wlll!am110n, C horles .. . . •..... . ......... .49, 51, 259 Wi!ls, Erneal .............................. 119, 227 Wilson, Clyde ................... 119, 172, 173. 294 Wilson, Eleanor ....... • .. .....•.......... .. 68, 239 WilBOn, Marion ............................ 92, 239 Walson, Williom... ..... ....... .... . ...... 103. 289 Wilson, Thomas ............................. 65, 81 W:loon, Velma ............................ 119, 237 Wimer, Jone ..................... l19, 150, 189,225 Winegar, EliZftbelh ............. 20, 22, 103, 115, 125 140, 149, 225 Winge!, Thursa ........•.......•.......... 119, 229 Winkle, Glenn .........•....... , ..•....... 119, 285 Winston, Donald ............................... .45 Wtnlerholer, Mary .. . .. .. ................. 119, 231 Winters, Chorles ........................... 34, 263 Winters, Clyde Osric .. 23, 34, 37, 126, 166, 209. 294 Winters, Nancy ........................... 119, 226 Winzeler, Barry .................... 103, 107, 261 Wise, Lowell ............................. 119, 294 Woelfel, Paul. ............................ 119, 289 Wohlschl<~qel, Bert ................ 92, 137, 181, 249 Wolcott, Don ..................... 34, 55, 166, 279 Wolff, Morlonne ......•..•................ 119, 221 Womeldorff, David ................. 41, 92, 106,263 Wommack, James .......................... 92, 294 Wong, Po-Ping ..... .. .. • ........ 103, 143, 172, 294 Wood, Billie ............ ..... ....... ...... 103, 221 Woodmere, Patricia . . ................. 119, 189, 225 Wood•. Lonnie ...............•............... .. 61 Woods Margaret. ......... ............... 103, 227 Woods, Jean ................................... 92 Worley, Dean . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 61, 204, 294 Wormald, Bruce ................•........ .. 54, 166 Worthington, Robert. ................... 54, 55, 166 Wright, Kearlee ..................... 103, 135, 265 Wright, Dolo- ......................... 119, 221 Wright, Edward ............................34, 294 Wright, Jame'l ....... ..... •.. ... ...... .... 92, 263 W r:ght, Marion ................................. 73 Wright, Mona . ........ . .................. 119, 24 I Wrigh!, Thomos ...............•... 92, 168, 209, 287 Wynn, Renee .............. . .............. 119, 225 y

Yonch. Rachord.. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. ... 119, York, Bernard ........................ tOO, 136. Young, MichaeL ..................... 119, 163, Youngblood, Harne!. . . ........ •...•.... .... 92, Youngblood, Sue .......................... 103, Yr"qul, Bon! ........-..... .................. 92,

259 261 251 237 229 287

z Zappethnl, George. . . . . . . . . . . . ..•.......... 77, 80 Zanng, Don. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. 92, 267 ZavMky, Joseph ................ 71, 72, 73, 157,294 Ziemer, Robert. ....................... 92, 135, 291 Zammerly, Albert............. . . .......... 119 Zimmerman, Bob ................ ... .. 61, 186, 261 Zyuak, Richard .................. 92. 135, 157, 291

<9f Sex and CJree Love . . . And another year has closed on life at the University of Idaho. The time covered between September, 1951 and June, 1952 saw new laurels and honors bestowed on Idaho, and also saw a pleasant balance of achievements and disappointments for Idaho students. For this was the year that Idaho recaptured the nationwide collegiate blood title, in regard to percentage of students giving blood. It was the ASUI. you remember, that initiated the first student-sponsored blood drive that has since become commonplace among the nation's campuses (or campi, if you prefer). This was the year that the Third Party Association, wading through Argonaut and presidential opposition, came into semi-power with the election of Ray Cox to the ASUI presidency and two TPA' ers to the Exec board. This was the year of the Cox-conceived Reverse Panty Raid, beginning at three in the morning, and including a pre-dawn dance, downtown serpentine, and a classless Friday, for those courageous enough to benefit from it. And this was the year of the picnic and party. Any organized resistance faded as the year faded, until the last month of school, when students floated to classes and were poured into bed. But a grand time was had by all, except the administration, who failed to realize that a college education is more than a simple quest for good grades. We of The Gem staff have tried to provide sufficient visual memories of these and many other events in this, the 50th volume of The Gem of the Mountains. Compared to past Gems, you will find the arrangement unique, to say the least. The key to this edition is supposed to be integration. Whether we have succeeded or not is entirely up to you, our severest critic. Naturally, orchids go all over the place when it comes to giving credit for the book. Andy Tozier and Sheila Janssen, who did in two weeks what the living groups editor couldn't do in two semesters, are at the top of the list. And certainly this book couldn't be published without the full help and cooperation of all the other staff members, with Carla Brodd, Bill Boyden, Bob Stivers, Jack Marineau, and Jean Whittemore as standouts. To Gale Mix go special, ultra-rare Lower Hindustani orchids for all the invaluable assistance he gave us all, and, from the editor's standpoint, for never inquiring how far the Gem was behind. It gets a little embarrassing when you have to say, "Oh, four or five months or so." Another carton of orchids go to Bob Freeman and Ralph York of Syms-York Company, and to Ken Miller, of Western Engraving Company, for multi-assistance and unbelievable patience while waiting in April for the November copy to trickle through. Also those fabulous flowers go to Hutchinson's, Rudy's, and Sterner's studios, and Kyle's photo shop, for working superduper hard to produce our prints on time. And the list goes on and on. To everyone who gave us a lift, a big thanks.

So here is your 1952 Gem of the Mountains. As all editors say in their post-mortem remarks, we hope you like it, and (what the more tactful and discreet don't say) if you don't like it, that's rough, because we really can't do it over again. Finally, forgive the head on this final burst of hackneyed journalism, but I did want you all to read this, and I knew too well that anxious eyes never pass up the forbidden fruit. JERRY McKEE. Editor

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Printing ...

SYMS-YORK COMPANY, BOISE Engravings ...

WESTERN ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE COMPANY, SEATTLE Portrait Photography .. .

STERNER, HUTCHINSON AND RUBY STUDIOS, MOSCOW Beauty Photography .. .

HUTCHINSON STUDIO, MOSCOW

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