1954 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 52 - University of Idaho Yearbook by University of Idaho Library

CONTENTS Fall

Editor: BOB STIVERS

Associates: DOROTHY WAHL DARLENE DUFFY

•

Winter

•

Spring

•

Beauty

•

. Organizations

•

Living Groups

•

Sports

•

168

Classes

•

216

•

289

Administration

BILL 1-I OLDH'I

Here are the . ..

FRESHMEN ... and here is our theme Slip into the span ky new shoes of this spanky new frosh couple and follow them through the happy confusion of first year college, changing from the proverbial green to the comfortable, settled down graduate of the freshman class. R ecall the disappointment as the professor po ted the nine weeks grades, and finally the proud wearing of the pin ...

MISS Ai\N CARSON

The Three Seasons of

ncginning with fall and a fool路 ball game ...

Fall has fell and Mr.

LUdy H all rears his

gruesome head in the form o f phys ics books

registration again.

that might as well be written in Greek. Our

Beautiful Spring and ptcmc time is wel-

freshmen become students as well as cogs m

comed in with sleeping sickness in classes

the wheel of ocial l ife.

and amnesia at night, and o ur frosh are

Winter ends the threat of a nervous breakdown with a nice relaxing Christmas vacation,

only to return to the confusion and chaos of

almost ready to sign their papers as "sophomore" ...

Our Year at Idaho

. .. our couple finds Winter and the usual winter sports.

The Students Arriue

• • •

T he\ find a parking plate and unpack-

- then meet to tall.. O\Cr the summers highlight-- and

~ettle

in for another term .. .

Ru>h is on, and coeds ha\e time to enjoy thcmsel\'es hefore the real worJ.. ~tarts . . .

Sdwol has begun , lines form. ;â&#x20AC;˘ppli<ation cards and more lines start the sea\<Ul ...

for a year at Idaho 7

Conducting your trip

• • •

!though Governor J ordan is a graduate of the University of Oregon, he has long had both official and personal interest in the University of Idaho. As governor, it is his duty to appoint the members of the University Board of Regents. As a father, he has sent two sons and a daughter to the Un iversity. Joseph came here in 1947, then went on to \ Vest Point. Patricia was graduated in 1950 as a major in home economics, and Stephen was a junior this year in engineering. Traditionally the Governor attends commencement exercises, but Len J ordan has found time to be here also for H omecoming and other activities. As a man who rose from a sheep ranch at the bottom of H ell 's Canyon to the highe t position in the State, he has brought inspiration to our halls of ivy. GOVERNOR LEi\' JORD,\N

I li E BO.\RD OF REGE:\"TS .\lton B. Jones;

L. McCarthy, Orofino; J . E. Graham, Rexburg; Gmernor Len Jordan, Boise; ~Irs. Marguerite Campbell,

New Meadows; Dr. ,\, R .

~ I <Cabc,

St. Maries; and John D. Remsberg, Jr., Rupert.

The book you hold will grow in value with the years. h is your book of memories of University of Idaho days, and memories are always enhanced by the years. By the same token, the knowledge you have gained at the University will grow in value with the years. The primary mission of the University is to teach you to thinkto have initiative and ideas-regardless of the particular profession for which you are being trained. As a thinking man or woman , you w ill have the ability to cope with both the material and the abstract, and individuals and nations rise or fall in their handling of the abstract. As a thinking man or woman , you will not only enrich your own life with the years, but t he lives of those around you. Treasure then this book and what you have learned in the period it represents.

T H E PR ES IDENT J. E. ll UCII M/;\ '1

Mr. and

~I rs.

Buchanan entertain noted guest speakers.

They welcome you to Idaho 9

GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS

Do~~A SuiVFLY

Business Manager

non

S IIH RS

EditOr-in -Chief

l)oROIIl\'

\VAlli ., ,\ s,ociate Editor

D ARLI.:O. E

Den' , â&#x20AC;˘\ >>ociate Editor

Another issue of the Gem has been sweated out and is in the hands of our public. lL has been a big job, but lots of fun. To all of you we hope that you are pleased, and if you're not, corne around and help put out a better Gem next year. To the staff goes the credit for a job "'well done." There were the usual foul-ups and mis eel deadlines, and of course, the sw itch of plans by the editor when he was called imo the Air Force, but Dorothy and Darlene Look over the reins and did a good job, even though it meant a great deal of extra work. We hope that the copy is correct and that the names arc in the proper place ; if any of the Phi Kappa Tau's arc around we apologize. The staff and the editors are hoping that the organization and plan of the book is to the liking of all of you , and that each of you will appear in the book several times. The aim of the book is to picture you, the student, as you live a year at Idaho.

<.1<1'-'CS

Ed. Rarhara raylor, l'h oto-;\lou nting Ed. Carroll, Index Ed. Rit a hroeder.

~(a ry

PiciUred abo,·e arc tbc section heads for ~ports, Jhing groups and acth itics. H andling athletics in the Gem is Joh n Hughes; living groups organi1er is Dorothy Carter and J ohn Gillis is in charge o( the activities.

:'l:anty Lyle held down th e pos•uon of \\'inter section head with Darlene D uffy in cha rge of Spring. :'l:ot pictured is JoEIIa H amilton, Fall section head.

Kt.1 rH

MACPIIH. ,

Secretary

On the left is ,\li en Kim , photographer. The students o n the 'arious staffs who helped the section head\ through out the year arc pictured on the right.

The

wa~

we live in the ...

The return to school and the start of another year-- the happy meetings and visiting with friends-- the sunny fall afternoons to cut a class and head for the Bucket and coffee. Bright colors of a football crowd-- Homecoming and the floats built with such loving care. All these and more are a part of fall at Idaho. Slowly the days become shorter and the

.... JoEIIa Hamilton Editor

air more brisk--football season ends and we drift into winter.

Rush

Madeline Meltveclt, Gamma Phi Rush Chairman , and Jo ,\nn DeSha1er. house Preside nt. w mbine effort~ to make a su cce~s o ÂŁ rush.

Th e pho togra ph er Gllt hes Fred ~!agee, Jim H a tliCI, and Dea n BetH

doing some "rushing'' at the Sigm a :\'u

hou~e.

Th e mod ernized '1 heta ho use offers th e pros and com of Th et<l sororit} life to the rushee' <ll a hen ~e"ion.

i\Iembers o( fraternities and sororities came back to school in the fall laden with paint, paint brushes and new furnishings to prepare for a hectic rush week. (lf you thought rush was bad this year, pledges, just wait until you 're on the inside.) Houses were redecorated to impress the prospective rushees and house capacities were increased this year to take care of the many men and women who went Greek. For new coeds who had been go ing barefoot during the summer, walking in high heels to three and four parties each day proved to be qu ite an ordeal. This plus being heckled by fraternity boys, and stuffed with all sorts of undigestible goodies at the different sorority houses made for an unforgettable week. \ VolÂŁ whistles were in order as the coeds paraded to rush parties. Dress varied from pedal pushers to taffetas. Silence period for rushees was received with relief by some males; others found it difficult to commute with the girls of their dreams. Boys rush was more formal than in previo us years. Members of fratern ities erved lunch and dinner tO men rushees at regularly scheduled parties. Coeds trudged wearily tO the SUB on the last day o( rush and squeals o( delight were heard as each girl opened her final bid envelope. More screaming was heard as the rushees were received by the members at each house. The girls moved into their new living quarters and the new pledges were guests at a (ormal dinner in the evening. Boys concluded their rushing with a formal dinner. Thus a five day rush period was successfully terminated.

Administration Building offers a background for rhc Intramural football championship.

Sometimes they onl) mal-e it halfway to cla<;.\- it's e\'Cn more crowded at night.

Students pause on steps after class for a breath of fresh smoke before di,路ing in again.

Classes Begin

With registration finished, the following Monday most eight o'clock classes were skipped by the older students, while all the frosh trudged to their classes. By the time four o'clock rolled around , old and new studems were getting acquaimed in the Bucket, e l, or Perch over a cup of coffee, a coke, or a friendly card game. That first weekend many students discovered the Dipper and the juke box. This is still a popular place with the students for dancing in the evenings. Students also found entertainment in the basement of the SUB by bowling, playing ping-pong or making u e of the pool tables. The first week of chool sa"路 many fl路osh rushing around the campus entering various campus activities. Some started playing in intramural sports, working on the Argonaut and help ing out at KUOI. Church groups also had good turn -outs at their first organized meetings. With classes beginning, Wednesday night exchanges between living groups started for the freshmen, featuring an hour of dancing and getting acquainted.

Alpha J>his social hour at th e Bucket.

,\ typical Sunda y ni ght at the Dipper.

â&#x20AC;˘

The Uni versity swden ts were I00'7o behind th e football team as is shown by the emhusiasm in this ~ho1.

"Check Ill) crat) penitentiary picwre," e'eqone moaned as they picked up their pcrsonali1ed activity cards.

Mixing mixer mixes ;\fisses and ;\[en at the all school dance ... a good time for the freshmen to get around.

Infonnation and entertainment are pro\'idecl b) the student station, Kl' O I, and the Argonaut.

We Settle in for the Year 17

HOMECOMING H omecoming events started off with a bang as alum returned to their alma mater this fall. The pajama parade, pep rally and fireworks were held the eve ning before Homecoming. The following day most living groups were represented with a float in the annual parade. H alftime activities at the football game included band routines and crowning of the queen. After the game, open house was held in the various living groups. The big day was climaxed by an all campus dance at the Student Union. :\hss

JA'

Cor r , 1953 H omecoming Queen

Homecoming and the pajama parade hring man y wolf ca lls ns g irls parade the men's li ving groups.

\\' inne r of th e float compeu uo n in the men 's division was Delta Sigma Phi with a hig wh ite bell.

The Idaho pep l1and musically ;,out-noises" the en thusiastic crowd at th e hig pre-game pep ral ly.

The Kappa Alpha Theta's wished their way to women 's division firsr place wi th "Wishing Yo u Well."

The sra nds \\Crc pacl..ed for the annua l Homecomi ng game which this Jea r piucd the \'andals and rhe Oregon <;rare Bea, ers. Vandal boo~rcrs fi路om all O\'er helpc fi ll :-:calc >tadium.

Moscow strccrs were lined with interesred hy路stan ders as th e U ni versity of Idaho student s strutted th eir stuff in the yea rl y Ho mecoming para de under sunn y skies.

U. of I. coeds "ie for the titl e " 1953 H omecoming Queen."' It must ha'e been difficult for the male students to choose from such a lovely group oÂŁ girls.

The floats were bui lt and the decorat ions put up.

:-<ight lllnh to day a> hours and hours of labor. gooÂŁin". and 'l .P. go into the spectacular homecoming floats. The members think up the cJe,er ideas and the pledges poJ..e the paper.

in the

tud ent Union Ballroo m were a fitting climax to the weekend fcsti' ities.

llomecoming Committee. Row one: Vonda J ad.son, Doroth ) Ca rter, Ida l\la y Collett, Sharon Machinsky, Karen Hinkley, Nanq Jutilla. Row two: Walt Roo t, Jim Saad, Jack Knodle, Da~c Parsons. Bliste•ed feet fo r the ASUI prex) and students.

A very tricky card displa). l;inalists, Lorna Hobdey, Nancy Ly le, Betty R uth \Vesterburg. and Susie Oberg witness the crowning of Miss Jan Cole, queen .

• .........

•

Oh, how we danced

The neet is in

Students rail) 'round at pre-election dance.

\ liulc relaxation after registration at all-campus mixe1路.

Dream) dances and entertain路 ment were offered h) Did. J ergens and hand.

The Sigma Nu Pledge Dance theme wa~ ll lack Magic. 路路The decoratious were black."

Students, friend~. and fathers dance at the annual Pop's Hop, held in honor of Oad. who as every college stt1den1 kuows pays and pays.

The memhe~ of l'hi Della Theta cavorting as they ap peared in pajamas for the l'ajama Dance.

SlUdents of the University of Idaho Music Department appearing in the l\larriage of

THE 1\IARRl,\GE OF FIGARO The opera, Marriage of Figaro, a major production put on by the i\lusic Department starred Dolly Fox, Phyl lis Goecke, Caroleigh Gillins, and l\fr. Norman Logan.

THE ADDING l\"IACHTNE psychological drama of a soul in torment starring Kim Kimerling. Pat Johnson, and James Madison. The play was directed by l\Iiss jean Colleue and presented b) the Drama Dept. 1\

l~igaro.

The Uni,路ersit) students and their Cathers watched the Dad's Day football game.

Dad's Day Idaho students threw out the welcome mat for Dads, alums and faculty. H ouse decorations, banquets and special entertainment were planned for Dads. As fate would have it, we lost the game.

The Cathers registered, the houses were decorated.

The year wears on into ...

Cold winds start to blow. Winter dances, skiing and all of the other winter activities are beginning. We campus folks are preparing for the Holiday Season. It's one of the best seasons in Moscow's round. Activity people rush out into the cold and slush -- and there are those who prefer to stay inside and dream by the fire. Memories of the snow and cold will fade, but those of the activities and fun will Nancy Lyle Editor

linger on and on.

Winter

Holly Week Jingle Bells rang all through the week as the sophomores dashed through Holly Week. Under the direction of John Bahr, the class president. and his many ca pable comminees, this week of fun and activities wil l long he remembered. The sophomore Holly Week has been an Idaho traditio n from 'way back when, and the \ Cry nam e brings tho ughts of Christmas trees, mistl etoe, tinsel, caroli ng, snow, and all th e o ther wonderful things that go with Christmas at Idaho. The members of the class transformed the tudent Union ballrooms into a "Winter Wonderland" for the semi-form al dance climaxi ng the week. llere the Holl y Queen, Jan et Campbell, was crowned to reign over the dance. Then. all tOO soon, the week was over and its memories were placed with the others of the fun -filled winter season.

Janet Campbell, H olly Queen is crow ned by John Bahr, class president, during the intermission of the H oll y Dance. The sophomore men sure know how to pick them!

Which o ne do you suppose he's tal..ing to the !loll y Dance? Lucl, > gu) to ha' e such a choice!

The .-\d lawn was also transformed into a ''Winter Wonderland" by a hea') snowfall thi winter.

You would ha'c to be prett} fast to catch these gals on the Women's ki Team once the} get started. They spend man} hours at Emida while the snow lasts.

,\nne and Bill arc in the spirit of the season as the~ lea'e for one of the many dances which take place during the winter.

Baby, it might be cold outside but it's not so bad when you're dressed for it and the l3uckct is handy for a hot cup of coffee.

Fi.-~test

with the

gho~test.

Theta's fonnal. Sweetheart Frieda

~mi l es

after being chosen h)' the Sig Chis.

Winter

' I he 1\eta's annual p ledge dance.

Cinderella's slipper was featured at the Willis S\\CCI Cabaret. \\'ell shut

Ill\

mouth.

AE's looking H a)~

r1\C) 1

<ll

the Forester's Uall.

ll all formal.

,\ couple of jokers at the .\l plla Phi daii(C.

Dances

A family port ralt . at the Pi Ph' . Watrh out. De lt 路 I Ski Dnu cc. s, o r some hod y will b . . Eith er they' . c ln vcstlga tiug. Ie 1>orcd or it'~ awfull >' t Iream y mu<ic You

must ha'c.

-.--~-路- ''

' Cl ) un prcssi ,.c

1inc, \ I.

路

Benfer Benefit Once again the University of Idaho showed its large and open heart when the students put on the Benfer Benefit Dance. It all began when Nancy returned to the campus to start her sophomore year. The house was cleaned; the skits were ready. The rushees arrived and the entertainment started. 路while performing in one of the skits Nancy's grass skirt brushed the flame of a candle and blazed into sudden fury. 'Vhen the Aames were finally extinguished Nancy had been badly burned over twothirds of her body. As soon as possible Nancy was flown to the Idaho Falls hospital to be near her parents. Nancy has spent a major portion of the year under doctor's care. The sLUdems responded tO the tragedy by holding a drive and dance to raise money to help, and collected over one thousand dollars. Hill Parsons, ASUI president, gives Nancy the money collected from the students. Colleen Hin chey, ,\ " ' S president, is one of the man) students who 'i~itcd :\'anC) in Idaho Fall .

:\',\:\'CY BEXFER

of the Benfer Benefit was a pro路 gram of skits by each of the girls' living groups. Nancy's sorority sis ters,

the Pi

Spurs and Orchesis in Action Orche.is members doing a modern dance at annual Christmas show.

i\ big event for the Spurs

is their annual banquet, at which time miniature emblems arc given to th ei r members of the previous year.

The Spurs perform thei r Spur Waddle for halftime entertainment at lda ho-\VashingtOn basketba ll game.

Registering Again Some days it"s cheaper to s1:1y in bed.

Religious climaxed featuring and

Emphasis Week was by a panel discussion U. of I. instructors religious leaders.

The .\ g Club got the worst of the wg of war with the Foresters.

Frosh Week The Class of '!ii got together and organi1cd their annual Frosh \\'eel... which was held in ~rarch. Climaxing their acti\'i ties was their dance with the theme "\\'hen Irish E)es ,\re Smiling." Royall) was selected to reign o'er the dance. The honor of king and queen going to Hil l Da vis. 1\TO. and Mary i\lc Leod, I la ys llall. Class officers and 1he ir committees were in charge of th e dance and week's activities.

laâ&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ge crowd attended the dance held in the SUI3.

Who fe ll in?

uMary, Queen of Scots"

The ASU I drama department outdid itself this winter in its presentation of " Mary, Queen of Scots." With authentic costumes and sets of the period, the audience was transported back imo history to get an inside view of the dramatic story of the young queen 's life. The many hours of practicing and the numerous problems with sets, costumes, and make-up were richly rewarded when both students and faculty acclaimed the production among the best ever presented.

( Miss Jean Colleu e and Mr. Edward Chavez, wh o direc ted the play, were always o n hand to gi' e a suggesti on when needed.

Now, docs she lool.. liJ..e the t)pe of a gal who woul d cut off her sister路~ head? Oh, well, looks are deceh ing.

I sa), old l>O) , is

Ill)

mascara o n straigh t?

Concert Artists " Outstanding" was the word for the Commun ity Concert artists who appeared at the U niversity of Ida ho this year. T heir performances were greatly enjoyed by both students and town 's people.

YJ .II UOJ t\I F.NU JIIN,

:\hsm1. I'J AS J'Ro,

concert 'iolinist.

condu ctOr

1hc Longine

>mphoncnc. CLAIOIO , \ RRAU,

concert pianist. baritone.

\\'Jl.LIAM \\'ARFi l:LD,

L~路 sosuUTZ

and Nl:.\U ~~oon, duo-pianists.

Finally comes the ...

Spring ... after the nasty weather of cold, wind and snow Moscow shows its other side. Baseballs are thrown in the streets and student life stirs itself out of doors. It's the time of the picnic and the hayride. Tops are down on the convertibles-spring fever is epidemic and professors are irked with dreamy eyed scholars. Students sun themselves on the lawns -or walk long in the Arboretum. Frosh ,

Comp. moves outside for a period or two.

Darlene Duffy Editor

These are the golden days of which memories are made.

Spring

Blue Key

Winners Twenty - five entertaining acts completed another successful Blue Key Talent Show. Del 1'\ aser assisted by Ken ·wright in urcd a smooth running show. This year another competitive section was added d ue to the increase in entries, making a total of five cups that were awarded.

Alpha Chi's prec•s•on drill team wins first place honors. Seriou~ instrumental winners were Geneva San is and Blair Allen. Individual humorous and serious go to Bill Exwo•·th) and Po Ping Wong. Sieve J ordan and his ''Dear John .. complete the lisl of winners.

Ed Joh nson and Bruce weeney were responsible for this corny and cle,er collection o( talent.

Tri-Delt Pansy Breakfast

Delta Delta Delta sorority annual ly gives a Pansy Breakfast in honor of all senior girls. A style show, modeling a bride's trousseau is also presented. l lerc are three of th is year's models. Karen Hinckley, Ann Pool, and Lynn Campbell.

Interfraternity Ball

One

Represenlatives from each branch o[ service lead Grand March at Military Ball.

"Blossom Time" was used as the theme for the Beta Spring Formal.

Jr-Sr Prom features Harry James and his Orchestra " Blues in Lhe Night" was chosen for Lhe theme of t his year's J unior-Senior Prom. One thousand couples danced to the music of Harry J ames and his OrchesLra with feaLU red soloist, Paula Gilbert. Class presidents, Jack Knodle and Gordon McLeod served as co-chairmen for the event. Harq J ames . . . famous trumpeter takes a brief intermission backstage during T HE dance of the )Car.

With his orchestra in the background. H arq James takes the lead with his trumpet.

Th e orchestra pauses as the spotlight is turned to 13uddy Rich and his drums.

.\ portion of the many couples who auendetl the dance, held in ~!emorial C) mnasium.

Delta Sig Dream Girl, Nancy Leek Nancy, a Junior from Dubois, was crowned Dream Girl at the annual Delta Sig dance, this making the second consecutive year for the Tri-Delts.

Orchesis Show Members of Orchesis, modern dance honorary, give a portion of their show during Mother's Day program, under the di rection of Miss Rowe.

Little International

Queen and

auendant~

in the background watch preliminaries to the caule judging show.

Princess Eleanor looks on as Queen Billie gets her .hare at the .\lpha Zeta l'\ean Feed.

Li ttle International \'\reek, sponored by Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Honorary, was held May 3-8. The fina l round of judging held in the Un iversity Fieldhouse climaxed the week's activities. Miss Billie H anchey reigned as Queen.

Dairymen parade their caule before the judges.

Hell Divers One of the attractions of the Mother's Day weekend was the Water Show produced by the H ell Divers, University Swimming honorary.

Above is a scene from the finale representing graduating seniors in the month of June. . . . Hell Divers display swimming ability from a scene in "Collegiate."

Around and About

and then comes the spring

Latest college dance-anpvay a hig success at the Foil.. Dance fcsthal . . . ,\nother l\lurq at the Inter Frat Ball. ... Off to;, big splash at the water show.

Mother Gets Her Day Each year with the coming of Spring, Mothers gather from all parts of the Northwest for the annual Mother's Weekend festivities. Hell Divers, Orche is, the tapping

of Mortar Board, Si lver Lance, and Spurs high lighted t he weekend.

Queen Colleen H inchey and her attendants reign over the celebration.

SpuN wind the ;\lay l'ole. . . . Tapping or the new ih路er Lante memhers. . . . 1953 ;\lonar Board choose 16 new members. . . . 1'\avy Company C gets award.

With a Song Fest

\\'inners of the 19iH Song Fest were Kappa Kappa Gamma singing, "'To pring:路 and Sigma Chi singing. "'l Only H a\'C E)es For You:路 Honorable mention went to Pi Bela Phi and Sigma .\lpha Epsilon.

Pi Phis, second place winners, present their number. . . . Couples auending Military Ball. Judges have a big job at Song Fest.

The Beginning of the End

Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises were held for nearly 600 graduating cniors in Baccalaureate spcal-.cr was Bishop Hubbard o( pokanc, who talked on "Victory ' I hrough Faith." The Uni ,路ersity Orchestra and Vandaleers presented numbers at the exercises. Three honoraq degrees were also presented.

l'residem Buchanan lead procession inside the gym . . . the Hoard of Regents in background look on. as Bishop Hubbard gives his address.

Commencement

Graduati ng seniors reac h the last leg of their educational journey as the} receive diplomas from their respective Deans. Uni,路ersit\ Vandaleers present numbers at the afternoon commencement.

At last .. . we come to the end of the road ... Graduation

Leauing Campus

The school year wound to a dramatic close with water fights and outdoor classes. (See cuts) All the campus basked in those warm spring days (intermittent showers and hail storms also reported) . pring cruises and frolics to Moscow mountain helped the last few weeks speed by.

And then came final week -this was mixed in with spring dances, concerts, and picnics but it managed to put a solemn side on everything. Ah yes, cramming 'till midnight, no-doz, and rushing next morning to class armed with a piece of toast and a pencil. Everything happened all too swiftly, and soon it was departure time. Leave takings were made and everyone looked forward to seeing each other next fall.

Looely to Look At

Miss Jan Cole Delta Gamma Homecoming Queen

l'howgraph by Rud y

Miss Billie Hanchey Delta Delta Delta Little International Queen

Photograph b) Rudy

Miss Janet Campbell Alpha Chi Omega Holly Queen

Photograph by Rudy

Miss Freda Payne Hays Hall

Sweetheart of Sigma Chi

Miss Dixie Kroush Pi Beta Phi SAE Queen of Violets

Photograph~

h) Rud)

Miss Patti Gustafson Hays Hall

ATO Esquire Girl

Miss Nancy Lee Gamma Phi

LCA ''Crescent Girl" '

Photographs by Rudy

We belong to, work with, at, and in ...

Editor

Organizations

The Wise .. . We, They Govern

Gale Mix, A Ul General "lanager, is the man with a hundred jobs and responsibilities. The ASUL office staff, Jean Duffy, Bill nolby and J ea n Wright, gear the wheels that in turn keep the niversity rolling smoot hl y.

The ASUI prexy, Bill Parsons, acts as chief engineer in directing all the campus business. The Exccuti,路e Board had a bUS) )Car planning all campus policies. The) pro' eel themsehes wise and able rulers.

The Exec

Board \ --;L;-:i-z "':'\':7 V'""in-cga -_ r

Fred Kopke Killsgard Ted Torok

) O)Ce

A WS The A ociated 路w omen 's Studem Body was busy this year in coordinating the activities of the campus coeds .... Colleen Hinchey from H ays Hall the president. ... New project for the year was Tuesday night dinner exchanges between the girls' housesproved to be an excellent way for making new fTiends. The A W council is represented by one member of each living group. On such matters as late permissions, wearing jeans on campus, and study table regulations, this board acts as the Emily Post of social life for campus coeds.

Vi ce路 Prcsidem N;nhel lc Bales

Row one: Na thelle Bales, Frances Herre. Sharon Moshinsky. Nancy Jutila, Harriet Kruise. Row two: Karen Parkinson, Penn ) Wheatly, Joyce J enowa), Karen Hinckley. Marie neals. Cherrie Wood.

Secretnry Sa ll y Landers

Treasurer Karen Hinckl ey

AS U I STUDENT ACTIVITIES COU CIL, composed of Row one: Carl Crisp, Delores Anderson, Karen Hinckley, Gene Dickey. Row two: John Bahr, Ernest Bedke, Bob Parsons, Stan Tate, Reid Lau, Dewey Newman, Don O'Neill, were the cogs behind many an ASUI activity this past year.

STUDENT UNION COMMIT路 TEE, the group that received many an irratic complaint about such th ings as "Bucket coffee." Row one: Ted Torok, Barbara Higgins, Chairman, Donna Shively, Jane Remsberg. Row two: Guy Anderson, Kenneth Dick, Lee Anderson, J im Seeley. J ames Bowlby.

ST DENT SERVICES BOARD in conference. Row one: Bob Bakes, Sally Landers, Rosemary Bergdorf, Chairman, C>~rrie Ch>~rtrand. Row two: George Yost, Harry Brizee, Wayne Gl idden.

STUDENT EVENTS COUNCIL, a long-standing group for ASUI Row one: Marsha Jensch, Joyce Ki lsgard, Barbara Higgins, Dan Crocker. Row two: Aubrey Stephans, Drew Field, Harry Brenn, Chairman .

More Committees

I'UIH .IC.\T!ONS BOARD, snung: Wa yne Young. Bob Slivers. Liz Winegar. llill Parsons. Standing: Dave "I hompson, Gene Hamblin. Ruth U• ede. :'\ot shown . .\1 Dieffenbach.

STUDE:'\' ! F.\CliLTY COU:'\CIL. Row one: H . E. Slade, Dean Louise Carter. l'atly Bartlett. N. J. Wiese. Row 1wo: Kenneth Hungerford, J oh n Bahr. Charles 0 . Ded..er, Don .\ . Marshall.

~ Irs. Eli7aheth Dick wi1h the aid of .J ames Lyle, Alumni Secrctaq•, publish the .\lurnni R oundup. This magaLine serves to bring news of alumni far and ncar.

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The Politicos Greek Caucus The political guiding light of the fraternal organizations at Idaho. Each ho use sends two representatives to the caucus and they chart the course for the years politics. Jim Saad was the leader of this group. It was an active political year with rallies and hard fought elections.

Row one: J>auline Farr. ;\laq Farrell. Doris Condon . ;\larie Urammer, Barbara Ta ylor. Barbara ,\nden.en , Karen Parkinson, Joann Brown, l'<ltt) Bartlen. Row two: Wayne Glidden. J im Langbecher, Bob Newhouse. llarq 13renn . Jim Saad, Bill Etter, Phil Shafer. 0 :1\ e Clements, Jim Kocher. Row three: Tom Dolson . Wallace Johnson. Chuck C heney, Da\路e Cripe, Reid Lau, 13ill Floyd. Lou Barren , Drew Field, J erry Dallas, Allan Compton, Pat George.

Independent Caucus The Independent caucus under the leadership of their prexy, Bob Parsons, staged a campus-wide drive to bring out the voters. This paid off as they landed ten of the class offices for their cand idates. Row one: l'at Gustafson, Syd Curti~~. Carol Rogen. Norma Jean 13raclle}. t\laq Bell i\fcVid.er. J essie Powers. Linda ,\rchibald. Row two: Bob Parsons. Jack ;\fci\voy, Paul Williams, Glen Thoma~. i\laurice Clegg. Duane Sa\age, Dale Cartee, John Love. Berni e H enderso~. Row three: T ed Waddell. Cordon Roberts, Eugene Lofdahl, J oh n Bahr, Roger 'lovey, llurton Lavaas, John Sheridan, Cordon McLeod.

Election Board The election board holds a major part in campus politics because they are the ones who count the votes. H aving a slight edge on the rest of us the board members keep their pledge of secrecy and make the rest of us wait out the results of the elections. The board is also active in determining the voting policy.

Row one: Barbara ,\nderson, Jim Bro}ICS, Ruth J oh nnescn. Row two: Bill Etter, Drew Field, Hugh Burgess, Cal Bosse, Paul Schulu, Bill Scott, Bob :--lewhouse.

The Idaho Argonaut , \1 . DIEFFENBACII

J ason

FRED \ •V ILLIAI\ IS ~l anaging Edito•·

J ane Querna, feature editor; Barbara cicty ed itor; Ruth Brede, copy editor.

UARIIt\RA PICKErr H PRINC

News Editor

Staff: Row one: Christine .\nderson , hirley Robeson, :-.laney LivingsLOn, Barbara Anderson. Row two: Darlene Frost, Burton Luvaas, Jim Foley.

Row one: :\farie Brammer, Be\'erly Carlson, Sharon Moshinsky, Janet ! larding. Be\'erly Crcggerson, Beuy Brooks. Row two: Jean Teutsch, Louise Hack, Barb Anderson, Ste'e Emerine, John Hughes

The Golden Fleece H ome oE Idaho's busiest people is the Argonaut Office-melting pot for all the campus news. The Arg has been edited this year by Al Dieffenbach and the old Jersey City Kid came through in fine style, especially his April Fool's edition. Hats off to Adm iral Farragut! Together with his managing editor Fred Williams, Al took hold of the campus problems and gave them full treatment in his editorials. Not everyone may agree with the Arg's position during this past year, but all must agree that the paper has been widely read and has furnished the students a good coverage of the campus problem . The job of publishing a paper is a large one, and if you don'L believe it go down and help give them a hand some Monday or Thursday night. Last minute deadlines, sayings like "who swiped my story" or "you've dummied in twenty inches too many" leave vivid memories to all the staff members. The GEM is proud of its sister publication and hopes Idaho's bi-weekly newspaper will continue in the fine style next year.

JOH N M c DtRMOTT

Sports Editor

Members of the A rg Staff

KU0 I The Voice of the Vandal under the able management of the station director, Chuck White, (picture left) , carried out its activities very efficiently this year. One of KUOI's main objectives this year was to install lines to the various living groups, enabling each group to get KUOI on their radios. In the past, KUO I has been able to reach only the SUB and a few surrounding living group . The Voice of the Vandal ha carried the music from several of the campus dances this year. Each year the station has gotten more equipment and reached more of the Idaho students. This was also the year of the great debate over whether to go on FM or to remain on AM. The AM won and KUOI is still broadcasting a usual to the campus area. It has been a good year for the station and its fans.

The live wires behind production this )Car: Jerry Chandler, ccrctarial Statr: Ellen H crlin, Mary Philips. Nan<.y record librarian; Bob McBirne) , chief engineer; Roger Groth, Barbara Smuin. publicity director; Donald Bun<l) . production director; Chuck White, station director; J ohn Hughes, program director. KUOI announcers. Row one: Bill ewman, Phil :\Icaghcr, Larq Looney. " ' ayne Crathorne. Row two: Dale Carlisle, Jim H anzel, J im D. Duncan , Dan B. True, Jim Foley, Jim anberg, Don Broughman.

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More Publications

MARI E l NC.F.RRII SF.N

Handbook Editor

L OlliS RF.MSilfRC

Marie Ingebritsen put tog e t h e r another handsome Hand book to give t he Frosh the real scoop. Orchids! Lou Remsberg played silent Cupid with the Kampus Key, a collection of phone numbers and other mildly pertinent facts. Ed iting the Key could be called a rough job, but musician Lou came through-in record time.

Kampus Key .Editor

.EDWI N UTZ

Idaho engineer Editor

The Idaho Engineer, semi-technical s t u d e n t publication, is repre entative of the Associated Engineers. It conta ins articl es concerning all branches of engineering on the campus. Bill Carson, Keith Browning, Cary Wescott, Louis CilleLL. Harry Ehoudin, Donald chmith, Edwin Utz, Charles DeJ>almo, Pete Van Houten, Dwaine Griffith, Bill Blicsncr, Sam Dorchcus, Jack Kleinl..opÂŁ.

ARr ,\,ORAiliS Idaho Forester Editor

The I daho Forester, a yearbook of Forestry activities, is the official publication of the Associated Foresters. It is distributed annually to all students of Forestry and Alumni throughout the state. Da\e Parsons, Harry Brizee, Louis Oblock, Bill Wallace, Art Andraitis, Hugo Riecl..cn, Carl Goebel.

Working Hard

T H ETA SIGMA, ATlONAL WO MEN'S J OURNALISM HONO R ARY Mary J oyce Driggs, Phyllis Gestrin, Rosemary Rowe ll, Barba ra Pickett H ering, Ginger J o nes, Pat llartlcu, J o Ann 路w elsh, J ane Quer na. STGi\fA DELT .\ C lll , N,\'1 IONAL i\1拢, 路s JOU R NA LISM I IONOR.\RY Row one: Ray Sipes. Dan Romanuik , .\1 Deilfenbach. Row two: Joe Coreless. Rick} Jones, Charles .\!ford, John Gillis, Fred Williams, Gary Pietsch. Not present: John ;\lcDennoLL, Pre\idcnt; Wa)llC Young, .\dvisor.

Journalism students worl..ing on the 'arious

campu~

atti' itic,.

Drama one act plays

Campus-wide talent was collected for the presentation of the one act plays. Members o ÂŁ advanced drama class directed the productions. The three one-act plays were taken from the writings of continental playwrights. They included Emil Ougier's "The Postscript," which was directed by ] une Adams; " On the Highroad," by Anton Checkov, d irected by Mary L ou LaFors; and August Strindberg's "Miss Julie," directed by Jim Madison. These productions proved to be entertainment at its best.

Intramural Winners

Winning I>O)S' team Chuck Degler, Paul Schull/ Girls' team Shirley Henry, .\rlenc Brown

Debate

\Vinning 65 per cent of their 215 debates in competition, Idaho's debaters marked a very successful year. Big moment of the season-Charles Oldam and Lee Anderson capably represented Idaho in the contest with Oxford debaters. Twenty-five debaters participated in seven major tournaments with contests in oratory and extemporaneous speaking as well as debate. Dr. A. E. \Vhitehead directed debate activitie and Freel \Villiams "路as manager.

Intercollegiate Debaters

Row one: Dorothy Caner, Pauy Banlctt, Sally Landers, Joy Chilcou, Kay Kreizenbeck. Row two: Charles Oldham, llugh Rurgess, Chuck Degler, Lee ,\nderson, Paul Schultt, Roger llfcPike, Don O 'Ne ill, A. E. Whitehead.

Drama

CURTAIN CLUB. Row one: Charles Lents, ~Iary Lou Lefors, Larry H yer, Mairie Collett, Leah J ensen. Ro w two: Paul Mathews, Miss J ean Collette, Edmund Chavet., T echnical Directo r, Ga ry Leverton.

MISS J t .A1\ C OI.Ll;TI'E

Dramatics Department Head

"The Doctor In Spite o( Himself," (right) a threeact farce written by the satirist J ean Baptiste Poquelin delighted the audience. A perfect ending of the spring season. Under the direction of Miss J ean Collette assisted by Edmund Chavez, the Thespians completed another year. Rehearsals, costumes, promptings, last minute q ualms all passed with the final thud of the curtain. A successful year, much work, many memories.

Paul Madison, Jletty Smithers. Lynn 1\fllls, Paul Madison, Don llindorff, Matie Collett.

Idaho's Own VANDALEERS

Row o ne: ::-\'oneue ::-\'elson, J udy Anderson, Cynthia Karlburg, Katheri ne con, Caroleigh Gittins, Nancy Short, Patricia Gustafson, Shirley Danielson, J anie Bostic, Rochelle H enderson, Leah J ensen, Rita Barker, Karen Hurdstrom, Donna Bray. Row two: Margaret fox, Susan Oberg, Carol Lynn Leve, J an ice Radovich, Caroline Bailey, Barbara Knight, i\farigay Nelson, Eleanor Long, La Vonne Wilson, Margaret Tre(ren, Ern estine Gohrband, J o Ella J lamilton, Darlene Marsters, Deborah Gentry, Nancy " ' inters, Shirlc) Allison, Donna hafer. Row three: " ' illiam H err, Robert Wells, Paul Ackerman, John R. H crrctt, tan wanson, Bob \laxwell, :-\'cal Casebolt, Norman Helgeson. Dave Youmans, Larry Spencer, Po Ping \\'ong. Alan Dale Brandt. Row four: Roben C. Hun tley. Greg Knapp, Charles Clauser, Roger T hieme. Danny Lane, Stan 'ealey, Gerry Leigh, AI Arrivec, Ed Eldredge, Roger Simmons, J o hn R. Thornock, John J. Eikum , Rru ce Sweeney, Dick l\fanin.

GLEN LOCK I路 RY

Director

Idaho's Vanclaleers, under the direction of Glen R. Lockery, completed another busy year. I n December they presented their annual Christmas concert. A lOur of southern Idaho and their spring concert completed the year's act ivities.

MADRlG.\L Si NGER \lr. Keith Forne) , director; John H er 路 ren, Gary Lea,erton, Dorothy J aborra, Katherine Scott , La Vonne Wilson, Ca ro line Bailey, Karen Hurdstrom, Rex Eikum, Dick Martin.

Sigma Alpha Iota National \Vomen 's Music H onorary, SAl, completed an eventful year with the co-sponsorsh ip of Song Fest, and the American Contemporary Composers Concert. Ernestine Gohrband served as prexy.

Phi Mu Alpha Rex Eikum led the men's music honorary in a season of playing host to the Province Sinfonia Convention, formation of a SAl-Phi Mu mixed chorus, and sharing the load of various concerts with SAl.

Unioersity Singers The University Singers, a harmonious blend of 85 voices, was directed by Norman Logan. High lights of the year . . . winter concert " Elijah" . . . Easter Service on Palm Sunday ... grou p singing at May Fete.

Uniuersity Band Remember the snappy " Go, Vandal Go," black and white uniform and preci ion marchings at our footbal l halftime-this was our University band! Ably directed by Warren Bellis, the band presented a folk music concert on J anuary 8th.

1 \ \ ARRÂŁ:-i

B1 LLIS

DirecLOr

Uniuersity Pep Band Enthusiasm from Idaho's Pep Band sparked swdent spirit in a big way this year. Mel Curtis, student director, led the band in its truckside coordination of rallies and half-time entertainment at home basketball games. Warren Bellis was faculty advisor of the organization this season.

Uniuersity Orchestra

Providing a most outstanding concert season was the University Orchestra, directed by Carl Claus. Programs of contemporary and cla ical music were presented and both studentS and faculty members soloed with the orchestra. The Idaho music swdems joined forces and presented Mozart's '路Marriage of Figaro." With the com bined talents of Norman Logan as Figaro, and Margaret Fox as Susanna, the University Music Department proved that opera can be entertaining.

An Idaho Opera

MORTAR BOARD senior women's honorary

Nathelle Bales Colleeu Hin chey

Delores Anderson Jody Ennis ~larr MacDonald

Linda Archibald Ernestine Gohrband Liz Winegar

Fourteen women were tapped this yea_r for Mortar Board, the honorary for seniors with outstanding campus activitie and high scholastic standing. High lights of the year include Leah J ensen, president ... big time selling MUMS to everyone at Homecoming. . . . Pushing the female initiative with the sp inster skip ... planning an excellent May Fete on Mother's Day weekend . . . an active year by an active group.

SILVER LANCE senior men's honorary

Seven outstanding senior men were tapped this year for ilver Lance, famous on campus for not sponsoring anything. This is strictly an honorary for noted campus leaders.

Bill Nixon

Don McCabe Bob Lee

Tom Fl ynn Bill Parsons

Fred Kopke Ted Torok

Blue Key Blue Key is the National Junior Men 's Honorary awarded for outstanding service to the University. This year's prexy was Bob H untley. . . . Big yearly project, Campus Key, Remsberg's roll call for Idaho .... Bruce Sweeney and Ed Johnson, co-chairmen for the Talent Show, found the campus loaded with hidden talenl.

Row one: Louis Remsberg. Ted Toro!... Del l'\aser. Bill Nixon, Bruce Sweene)'. Gene Hamblin, Ernest Bedke. Row two: Da ve Parsons, Pete Snow, Bob Humley. Ed Johnson, 13oh Stivers, Stan Ta te, Bob Bakes, l)a, e Thompson, Don ~lcCabe, Bill Parsons, H arry Brizee.

Pan-hellenic Pan-hellenic, a group consisting of the rush chairmen and house presidents of the eight sororities, had Mary Ann Tuttle as their president. Their main project is RUSH-adequately named to describe the rapid succession of meetings and parties the Frosh go through before entering Greek living.

Row one: .\dele 1 homas, i\'an i\'elson, Rosemar) Rowell. Sylvia Moore, J o.\nn Brown. Row two: J anis J OII), Beuy Field, Jane Bloomquist, flat \\'oodmore, Pat Bartlett, Ph) llis Ccstrin, Xanq Leek. Barbara Taylor, Dorothy Diehl.

Spur of Moment with Knight of Knights

Carol Rojan and Lou Barrell gain recognll•on through their respecti'e service honoraries.

Row one: Nancy Lyle, 1\ nn Pool, Vir· ginia Swrgess, Carrie Chanrand. Row two: Frances Herre, Cherrie Wood, Carol Rojan , Sail) Landers, :>laney Jutila, lllrs. W. I I. Boyer, Advisor; J oElla I lamilton, Nancy 'elson, Karen Parkinson. Row three: lVIarilyn Mci ls, Eleanor llorsrnan, Sally H o17. Uillie " ' ilbur, Pauline Farr, J o .\nn Rauch, Peggy Toffin, :\Ia) Pappenhagen, Vanessa Wheatley.

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Idaho's Intercollegiate Knights Row one: Neal H arker, John Harring· reid, Paul Williams, Uill Conroy, Dan Tibeus, J ohn Sheridan, Reid Lau, J ack Knodle, Dean 13ent, Jim Ru ssell, Dick Gaskins. Row two: Bill Reed, Bill i\l artin, George Yost, Lou Barrett, Walter t)ner, Tad Kuga. Jack Wilson, J. D. ,\nderson , Bill Lower, Dick Denny, Roger Jones, Ed , ch midt, Jerry Dallas, Ron Sayer, Cordon Roberts, Chuck J\auer, Stan Nealey, Wal ly Kenn y. Row three: Roger Dilling. Dewey 1\'euman, Ronald Delane, Cordon I Iall, J ohn Bahr, John \\'ar· uer, Jim Kocher, Keith :\lcPhee, Larr) Ellis, Dave Cripe, J oe Renaldi, David O'Harrow, Pete Van l loughten, Duane Sa,age, Cal Camphell.

Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman women's scholastic honorary led by Kathy Davis, . A 3.5 accumulative pres idem average. Row one: .Jody Keith , Billie Wilb ur. Cynthia Karlburg. Kathryn Davis. ~ l ay l'appe nhagen , ;\faril yn i\ larvel. Nancy Jutil a, :-laney Leek, Cherrie \\'ood. Row two: Mrs. Kat)' Boyer, Esther .\nderson. Eleanor Hor,man. ;\larcia Thomton, ,\nn Pool. :-lorma nordon. Fave Hartwell. Rarhara Ta)lor. Cleora \u dres. Pall) Bartlet t.

Phi Eta Sigma Freshman men's scholastic honorary . . . pres ident, Gene Dickey. eated rrom center left: j ames .\ dolphson, Frank Rusho, ;~m Dorcheus. Robert Breglia, t>eter McConnell, £met Fo ret. D. ,\ . G1htafson, Gene Dickey, 1·: . •\ . Cebull. Dave ,\nde rson, Lon Da\'is, John Thornock, William Bates, Da\'e Cummins, David O'l larrow , Bob Newho use, Rona ld R obin· so n, Kenn eth Hergman, Dave Cripe, Dick Den· ney. Dwaine Crillith. Standing: J ohn Kroiss, Don Duncan , Chuck ;\fonson, J oh n Sc,erence, Dennis ' I hompson, Bo)d Terry.

Bench

Bar

Active law organization ... ·wh itman Symms, president. Row oue: Dr . 1\rockellbank, Wall) Jo'reil, Ed· mond Lotier, i\lrs. Virginia JohnsLO n, Dean Stimso u, i\ lrs . Kay Bell, ;\lorton !Ii ller. J ay Jeppson , Pmres~or Berman. Row two: Proressor Bell, J im l.ync·h, Robert Gossi. j<~ck McAvoy, Bob Bakes , Paul Pugmire. \Vinston Chu rchill, William Brauner, Kenneth Bell. nill Nixon, R oger wanstrom. J ohn R csse, \\'illi am Taylor, Loren Knuhen. Whitman S)mlll,, j a} Bates, Professor Peuerson. Row three: Chester Graham, Ray J>aitentn , Tom ;\Iiller, Fra ncis i\li· thoug, 13oh ll un tley, Bill Swope, Ra lph H ailey, llerbert Nage l, Edwa rd Oksendahl , Edwa rd Giacomelli , John Stafford, Bill Brown , Richard ,\nd erson, Pe te Leriget. Jack Dot y, Robert R esta.

Attic Club A group of students whose interest lies in art and architecture. They are famous for their card parties, and the auctions of an o bjects that take place at them. The Attic Club members also sell and prod uce Christmas cards which are un usual and very popular. The club has had an active group th is past year and has been headed by Barbara Higgins. The group have had a dance this year, a picnic and held several student art exhibits to round out their year's program.

Ski Club The slat men and women whose big moments come while slid ing clown the rolling Palouse h ills. The big topic of conversatio n can be the last run of the day or the last broken bone. These guys and gals usua lly can be eas ily told fTom the general run of the campus by the pleased expressions when the cold white stuff shows its face. The club has been active this year working on the new Vandal ski area, and taking trips to other ski runs.

Orchesis Club devoted to the muse of the dance. These girls and boys arc interested in the interpretation and performance of the dance. The members of the club presented a program of interpretive dancing during the spring. T he group sent delegates to the Northwest Dance Sympos ium held at Seattle. T he club was presided over by M iss Denise Darwin who has been active in modern dancing for several semesters. Row one: Ro)Cr llausen, Ri chard Gessford, Joh!l ;\Icycr, Norm Wilson, Cary Williams, ~ I ell in ;\luis, David L. Omans, Bud Duffy. Row two: Donald ll arris, Phyllis Cestrin, Maggie Krause. Jud y Flomer, }.farcia Giles, Shirley Bolingbroke, Cathy l'iugerald, Rich Phelps, Don Anderson, DeLoy ' icholls. Row three: j ohu Kidd , Bruce Colvig, Gill Ostrander, Kenneth Hasenoehrl, George Rcnsink , 13ill Marsha ll, Ted Owens, Le Roy Anderson, Cordon Roberts, j erry Hamb lin, Perry Lee. Rona ld Ta n, Rust)' Larl.. in. Row four: Cerri Privett, Barbara And erson, Barbara Higgi ns. ll arriet I Iaughto n, Bonese Collins, Jerry Schlideman, llob Brcglia, t\llen Kim , Bruce \\7enclle, 1\l an Robertson, Robert DeLeve, Ma lcolm Faust. Row o ne: Don Deardorff, Brya nt Sather, Billie Vancil, Edith impso n, Barbara Schult (sec.), lhve Parsons (pres.), Cerri Privett, Judy Crookham, Bev Creggerson . Row two: Pete ;\lorheck, \\'alt Aldrich, Peter E. H amm, Florence Carroll, J ea n Westo n, Pat Webh. Sandy Slaven, Elliot Light, Richard Clemons, Ramo na Reineke. Row three: J o hn \Varner, Dick Rice, Art Andraitis, Art Froerer, D ud l lom er (Vp.) , Fred Matzner, }.lei Bryant. Row o ne: Kim Kimcrling. Chan Atchley, Henry E)rich, David Omans, \Vallace Earle, John We)er, Ro nalil Lare. Row two: 'a ncr Casteel, Polly Wilson, Val 0. Donnell, Arma Huschke. ~farcia Giles. Row three: Jo Ann Dittmer, l\fiss Patricia Rowe (Advisor), Denise Darwin.

Vandal Riders These are the students of the university who have a big interest in horses and rodeoing. They have fought long and hard for offtcial recognition which has finally been achieved in some measure this year. They liave been very successful in the collegiate rodeos and other meets entered. The club has been headed this year by Darrel Schnitker who took over the reins from Howard " Bull" Harris.

Vandal Flyers The theme song of this group could well be " I nto the Air Junior Birdmen," since here are the students who have flight on their minds. The club has been interested in buying a new plane this year to replace one of their old ones. Members have panicipated in many activities, including some of the Flying Farmer breakfasts. Bert Zimmerly has held the position of presidem this year.

Radio TV Guild Take a good look at these students, you may be seeing and hearing them soon. These are the future hopefuls of the radio and video fields. The club put on several television shows over Spokane's channel four, and produced several radio shows as well. The club MC is Warren Peterson and is advised by Bob Tracy, head of the Radio Department where the shows are produced. The group is open to any student, but is made up primarily of radio students. Row one: Blanche Rae Branson, Veneita Goff, Cara Buising, Eldora Taylor, Pauline Green, Jean Teutsch. Carol)n Randall , JO)Ce :\litchell, Poll) Wilson. R ow two: J o Shriver, Gail Woherton, Lee Allen, Darrell Sweet, Jerq Chandler, Arizona Vandevort, Harold Delia,en, Jim Ra)m er , Stephen Peebles, Jack oble, Mary llranson, Audrey Beck, Jean Dille. Row three: Paul Gifford, Vincent McNall, ~!att ettleton, J erald Gentry, Tom Mackay, Tom Eimers, Freeland Thorson, Larry Dutton, Lee Rigby, Boh Briggs, Howard llarris, Ray Westfall, ~rickey McCarty, Ken Connell, D. R. Schnitker. Row one: Corky Vaught, Jim Barron, Uert Zimmerl y, Fritt Drumheller, Ken Brown. Row two: Art Schmauder, Gerry Giggers, Tom Collins, Bob Cowan, Va:-\o) H) mas. Row one: Jim Kruger, Ricky J ones, Eddie Whitehead, John tokes, Don Vandervort, Don Broughman, Wan路en Peterson. Row two: Jean Bradley, Ora J ean Moran, Eleanor Hathaway, Joe Corcless, Connie Brookins, Ingrid Jones. Row three: Jim ew, Shirley Lent, Don Uundy, Chuck l~ellows, Tom Warner, Dale Mathews, Ken Putzier, Chuck White, Dan B. True.

Associated Foresters Idaho's Fore ters had another bang-up year climaxed with a very success ful Forestry 路week during April. Led by prexy Larry Smith, the Foresters made their annual trips to nearby high schools where individual members gave speeches on conservation and other aspects of Forestry. A sociated Foresters again showed the Aggies who's boss by pulling them through their own manure pile in a tug-o-war on the Ad Lawn. J oe H elle was selected as the Forester most outstand ing as a sen ior. After this year, the Associated Foresters will be looked upon as a real hotshot group. Row one: Dewe) .\lma~. Virgil Prall. Fred johnson, \\' m. Fenell, Paul Dalke. Ernest \\'ohlitz. Lee Sharp, Ken H ungerford, Dave Parsons, Joe Helle. Row two: Larry Smith, AI Coombes, Ralph Ki1er, An Andraitis, .J ack Olson , Charles Ohs, Pat Clason, Carl Goebel, J3ob Carlman, Rod Hoioos. R. n. Anderson. Row three: Henry Jones, John Hu ber, Ken Krueger, Ed Kautl, !l arry Brizee, Ray Miller, i\farvin Newell. Bill \\'allace. Bob Lawrence. Row fom: Blaine Cornell, Bi ll Bamberq, Paul Barl..er, Russell Brown. Dick Paul. R. J. :'\cwman, Bruce Offcn(cld, Tom \ 'ars, Jim Keating, tan ley J epsen, I om Tagawa. Row five: Dale Caskill, J im H arberd, Jacl.. H elle, Elliot Light, . \llan \\'ilson, pencer ;\Iiller, Roger Krinard , Richard Feeney. Row six: ])a,e Cole, Roger Agte. Bob Nisbet, Bob Playfair, Louis Oblack. Sa路ard Boonkird, Fred Matmer, Earl Erdman. Row seven: Art Froerer, Lin Williamson, Jim Lex, Jerry Botts, Elwin Price, H oward Stolaas, Ward Broolewell, Don McManamon, H ugh Ri ecken, Rich H effel.

Agriculture Club Queen Billie H anchey reigned over the 1954 Little Internat ional Livestock Show-one of the most successful and best attended events of its kind. Morrie Martin walked away with the " best all-around man" title for his judging and showing. Runner-up was Charles Starr. The Show was d irected by Clyde 路wilson while the Club was led by President Clyde Murphy. The Foresters claimed a victory in the tug-owar a(ter the rope broke, but they have not yet offered to have a runoff. As if a challenge from the Foresters wasn't enough, we were also baited into a basketball game by the Lawyers. vVe lost. Members of .\ g Clu b line up for their picture in ,\ g Science Building.

Associated Engineers The Associate Engineers is an organization on the campus composed of engineering students of every field. The main function of the organ ization is to correlate all the engineering chapters for major functions and to present work accomplished by the students to the public by way of the Idaho Engineer, which is a co-function of the organization. This year's officers were Frank ruller- Karger, pre ident and Gene Burbidge, secretary-treasurer. Their big social event was the Engineers' Ball held o n February 6.

Row one: Edwin Ut1., Max Huffaker, Frank Muller- Ka rger, Charles Ki dwell, Dave Womcl dorff. Row two: Dean A. . Janssen. Roger .\nderson, Jim Townsend. !larry D. Ehoodin.

This picture shows a group of students on a field trip to Coat Moun tain in Shoshone County. H ere they collected kyenite sa mples for their experiments.

Dames Club This year the Dames Club, the organization for young marr ied women on campus was headed by R. Burbidge and included: Row one: G. Kidwell, l\1. Oneida, I. Powell, 0 . Crow, C. Salamun , E. Walmsley, Mrs. C. D. King. R . Burbidge, D . llanson, D. Olson, V. j oh nson , D. Novak. Ro w two: P. Robinson, N. l'easson, G. Gass, .J. Bardwell, ~- Shelley, B. Geier, N. Newell, A. Blessi nger, R . Lafontaine, 13. Sheperd, l\L Lincol n, L. McMinn. L. Stoor, E. Voss, P. Griffiths, K. Hoch , A. Hurst, D. Tel fo rd . Row three: P. Meagher, F. Stamm, 13. LePard, S. McCulloug h, M. Steller, H. Mendel, N. Reynolds, R. Passmore, J . Po rter, D. Coleman, T. Yragui, A. Roper, . Surber.

Home Economics Taking part in the many acttvtties of the H ome Economics Club this year-the style show, home ec. day-are : Row one: J uanita Huffaker, Anne Kimbrough, i\ 'lary McDonald, .Janis Archiba ld, Lou Ann O lson, Arlene Brown. Row two: Joyce Genowa y, I larriette Duckwo nh, Na thelle Bales, ally H ol7. Pat Woodmo re, Barbara Warner. Pat .\xtell. Row tluee: E'el)n Walmsley, Donna H amen, Pat Stewart, i'\a nc} l3iegert, :O.lartha Da' is, Lorna H obdey, Carrie Cha rtrand, Carol ll utsell, Fretz H oover, Jan et Campbell.

4-H Club Members of the 4-H Club for the year oE 1953-1954 are: Ro w one: Maurice Johnson, Iva n H opkins, Don R ydrych, Lillian E. J ohannesen, Roger J o nes, Arthur Misner. Row two: Kenneth Farner. Esther Anderson, Ruth .Jo hannesen, Rose Mary Gilpin, Eula Gray, Darlene Frost, Clair H opkins. Row three: Carol McKee, Sally Oldham, Ken J enkins, Thomas Trail, Darrell Empey, Grace I lohson.

Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club, a refuge for our many foreign students .... picture shows crowd at their annual banquet. . . . students and faculty don native costumes for their functions.

International Relations For those with political science interests ... panel d iscussions and guest speakers expla ining the world situations . .. President, H erman Rosse. Row one: Charles Oldham, Do roth y Kamm eyer. Ro w two: Dennis L. Thompson , Maribelle ~Ic 路 Vider, Herman Rosse.

Phi Upsilon Omicron H onorary for H ome Economics majors ... Linda Arch ibald, President ... weekend at the Cabi n .. style shows and guest d inners ... hard work but fun. Row one: Mary Rand, Fran Mathisen, Doroth y T ee t, i\l:1rilyn Evans, Li nda Archibald , Marion Fea thersto ne. Row two: Lela Talboll, Nath elle Bales, Linda Reid, j ean \Voods, 1orma H unt, Marjorie H attan, ~Iarie Beals. l)at Wooclmo re, H elen FletchcJ".

The boys with the slide rules ASAE Agriculture Engineers Led by Philip Ourada ... a sistcd by Mr. Craig, Advisor ... R on Correll, Secretary-Treasurer. Row one: George Suchan, Dayle Carlson , Do11 Carnaha n, LaMar Dixon, \Vi lliam Nelson, Lee Allen, Ron Correll, Philip Ourada. Row two: Leon Huber, Larry Anderson. Le•·oy Clauser. Walter Styner, i\fax Huf[aker. Pete Va n! lotllen, Da vid O' Harrow, Mr. Craig. Row three: J. W. Martin, J. D. Anderson, Bill Rliesner, Mike ll ep· ler, Rh ys Tovey, Jerald Gentry, Greg Kn app, Douglas Kugler.

ASCE Cioil Engineers Bob L ee, President ... Cliff Taylor, Vice-President . . . Pat Duffy, Secretary ... Bob Dunsmore, T rea urer. Row one: Don Tingley, Frank . Junk, Bob Lee, Parley \ Vaters, Daren Johnson, Ivan Tan11er. Row two: Buddy Clemenhagen, Eugene Bur· bidge, Walter Root, Dona ld Riggi n, Don Brock· way. Row three: Robert Dunsmo re, Robel'l t\ckaret, Keith Stokes, Robert Owsley, Don Schm ith, H oward Johnson, Wendell !Iiggins. Row four: Richard Mille•·, Gary Stoor, Vale i\fcl\linn, C lifford Taylor, Jim Clayton, Monte Fiah1.

ASME Mechanical Engineers Guided by Bob Scheloske . . . Phil Ard, Vice-President ... J ohn Telgener, Secretar y . Ma ndius Lundahl, T reasurer ... advised by Professor Sil ha. Row one: Gary Craig, Glen H ostetler. Paul Ken· neely, Paul \\'oelfcl, Bill Lower, Bob il lay, J ames I lemphill. Row two: Bruce Whitmore, Van Stonehocker, H enry Sicha, Phi l J acobsen, Dave \\'omeldorff, Ross Doma n, Dallas Fuller, Jim VanSant, Roy Merrill , Bob Scheloske. Row three: Harvey Armi ntrout, J oh n Telgener, Don Eddy, l\landius Lu ndahl, Jack Noel le, Philip A•·d, Ted Norgard.

Electrical Engineers Row one: Robert Sewell, Bill Cameron, Keith Smith, Bill Boardman, Bill Barton, Tad Kuga , Edwin Utz, Robert Barber. Row two: Bill Stott, Frank Rusho, Jack Bird, Jerry Salamun, Melvin Faught, Robert Graham, Allen Stubberud, Carl Bardwell. Lloyd Craine, '"'路 R. Parish. Row three: Paul ~ f :mn , R;1lph Townsend, Paul Litteneker, Harold Chancy, Kenneth 'Wohllaib, Ted Waddell, Richard Nelson, Frank Muller-Karger, Louis Sensmeier, Hugo Johnson.

AlEE Year highlighted by representatives from Spokane Al EE and Bell Telephone visiting the chapter . . . President, Bob Barber; Vice- President, Melvin Faught; Secretary, Ed Utz, and T reasurer, Bob Graham . . . scaled model of Cabinet Gorge Dam took second place at Engineer's Ball display . . . candy sales at Kirtley Lab. No. 2 . .. annual spring p icnic ... Advisor, J . H . J ohnson.

AIChE T op honors at Engineers Ball with their plastic manufacturing equipment display . . . President, Maurice Durning; Veep, Bill Kinney; Sec.Treas., Bess Vance-only coed member of the honorary . .. Representatives (rom Food Machine and Chemical, and Goodyear visited the Idaho campus. ... A co-educational lab party with Fred Miranda's "cold light" display . . . T he neon lighted bulletin board at Kirtley Lab Dr. M. L. J ackson, Advisor.

Row one: William Kinney, Roger Anderson, M. L. Jackson, Maurice Durning, Roger Bourassa. Row two: John Scheloske, Bob Parsons, Ed Schmith, Floyd Gross, Fred M iranda, Ray Bosen. Row three: Franklin A. Bahr, Glenwood Robinson , Donald Dimick. Richard Cooke, Keit h Browning.

Chemical Engineers

Who labor ooer their problems and struggle with strength that they may build. .. The Engineers 87

Church Groups

Inter-Church Council

Row one: Doris Conklin, Mary Lou Gill, Donna McKee, president, Jean Sutton, Patty Patton, Secretary-treasurer. Row two: Charles Starr, orman Walker, Jim Kruger, Dale Brandt.

Roger William's Club

Westminister Forum

rum

ancy Teats, Clelia Fitch, J ean Sutton, Joy Smith. Row two: Kenneth Bergman, Mrs. Pope, Counsellor, Bobby Murphey, Co-president, Don Flint, Co-president, J ames Hemphill.

lUll

orm '"'' alker, Moderator, Elaine Moore, Beverly Newberry, Delphine Trupp, Reverend Prall, Marilyn Monroe, Pat Axtell, Mary Watenpough, Hazel Erickson, Advisor. Row two: Boyd Rood , Dick Lycan, Leo Ames, Lela Ames, Norman Helgeson. Donald Walker, Becca Ruby, Ted Divens. Row three: Dennie Bryan, Bob Wel ls, Earl Horning. Roh McKeever, Betty T hompson, J ack Bird, Ginger J ones, Bob Jonas, Advisor.

Wesley Foundation Darlene Kilborn, Dorothy Kammeyer, Crace Tremaine, J im Strang, Pete Van l loutcn, \Ves Allen, Ji m Coch ra ne. Row two: G iles Godfrey, Floretta Randa ll, Conni e 'Brookins, Ru d Du fry. ~ farjorie T ysor, Margaret Mac Vicker, Barbara Klutt., ~f arilyn 1\foore, ~f ary Lo u Gill. Jacque Peck, Francis Sherwood. Melvin l\luir. Row three: Stan Thomas, Shirley ~lortenson, Art Dalke. Bill Irwin, Bob Olson. Howard Bonnett. Phil Edwards. ) larybelle Bonnett. Don Batten, Harold Craig. Ed Shane. Jack R iddlcmoser. ~eils Christinsen. Jim Oshome. Jim ~ew.

Newman Club Row one: Russell Brown. Dale Caskill, J oe ) furra y. Philip Ourada. Roger 13ourassa. Row two: Gloria Keller. Karen Lee Krauss, Jerry Dough ert y. Vice-President. Tom Butera, Presi路 dent. Shirley Lint, Treasurer, J anice ,\\ cry. ecretaq. Patt y Patton, J ames Chandler. Row three: R ichard Blinn. Pete McConnell. Petau Delong. Katie Flerchinger. Father chmidt, Eloise J>ape. Fred Miranda, L Laferriere, Maurice Duming. Row four: J ohn Speth. Stere \ Verncth. Dick C ast, Kenneth Hasenoehrl, Ward Brookwen, Pat N unan, Pat H arringto n, !lap Ferree, Bobbie H assler.

Lambda Delta Sigma

Lutheran Students Association

, Row one: Blanch Pearson, Ilene l\luhlestern, Margaret Draper, Allen Sinigg, .Joana Baaner, Shirley Bolingbroke. Row two: Thayne Wh itehead, Betty Breckenridge, Emilie Davidson , .Jackie T ovey, Sa ndra Tovey, Charlene Rose, Carol Montague, L uann j ones. Row three: Boyd Terry, Keith Clegg. Paul Dutson , Don H uber, Gayle Hix, Glen Ha le, Keith Hinckley. Jerry Browning. Don Mecham, ) faurice Clegg. Dick l'ackham , Don Bakes.

Row one: Elaine ll yland, Marie l ngebritsen , Charlotte Solberg, Esther Andersen. Row two: Donna H anse n, Carol Dragseth, J udy Flomer, Shirley R inge, Ivan Hopk ins. Row three: Bob Nisbet, Roger .Jensen, August M ueller, Bernie Le111. Row four: George Kronmiller, William Colvin, Dale nr~nt. Reverend Emil Gustafson.

It's an actioe season

Humor pre, ails at the Religious Emphasis Week 1â&#x20AC;˘anel.

Could somebody be swdying at the Bud.et?

We find Ann and Bill having a coke date at the Nest.

The ni ce fri endl y atmosphere of th e Arg. o(licc.

LiL, is that yo ur Scandin avian cha rm?

What happened to J ohn's other wife?

but fun

• • • 91

Army ROTC Hup Hup L T. COL. JA~I ES .\. :\I OORF

The teachers and tasl.. masters of the Idaho detachment of the ROTC.

eniors of the unit soon to be Lieutenants.

Freshmen learn to mount and dismount the ri8es used by their chosen branch.

The

Per~hing

RiHes, Drill team and honorary.

The all services military honorary for juniors and seniors, the Scabbard and Blade

T he Army R OTC unit was established on the Idaho campus J an uary 3, 1917. Since then it has produced innumerable co 11 e g etrained officers for the regular army and the army reserve. Students graduating from this program are commissioned into the field in which they obtained their degree. Keeping with its slogans, "Better prepared to better serve," and "Learn today- lead tomorrow," the Idaho unit provided for its basic and advanced students not only the best in officer training, but many instructional extra activities. This year the detachment was headed by Lt. Col. James A. Moore, serving his first year at Idaho as professor of Military Science and tactic .

The rine team of the army shown here ready for firing. Students or all branches go to make up the Idaho ~[ilitary Band.

The Caissons Go Rolling . â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘ 93

Navy ROTC The Middies CAI'TAIN

c. "1110\1 \S

The Staf£, row one: Major R . S. Leite, Capt. T. C. ' I homas, Cdr. H . C. Ayres, Lt. R . R. Fox. Row two: Lt. R. D. Pace, Mrs. Barbara Scott, £t3 D. L. Jon, YNC R . Q. Lightner, G~!C A. D. Shannon, FTC C. L. Campbell, i\£ / Sgt. C. C. Kline!-., Qi\IC J. T . Sutherland , Lt. R . G. Colquhoun, Lt. W. D. Briggs.

University of Idaho :--IRO I C unit members underwent amphibious warfare training at the U.S. Naval Amphibio us Base. Little Creek Norfolk , Virginia. They, along with 800 other juniors from 26 w lleges. were known as N.\RMID '54.

The Eagle and ,\nchor <Ouncil, pictured ai>O\e. leads the midclie go,ernmenl.

There's a little Annapolis on the Idaho campus, far from the roaring sea usually associated "·ith the navy life. H erein swdy the swabbies of Latah County, the men who are chosen by the navy to take trainingwith pay-leading to an active commission in the Un ited States Navy or ~Iarine corps. The Navy, long noted for its snappy marching on campus, the gung-ho aLLitude of its members, and the fineness of its program has completed one of the mo t sue-

1 he Navy rifle team and pistol team.

cessful years on record for the Idaho detachment. The midshipmen are divided imo two groups, the contracts and the regulars. All take the same course of instruction d w-ing the academic year, but each summer the regulars aLLend a summer cruise. The Navy building is located on lower campus and can be identified by its mast, navigation lights, and the spanking white superstructure and the friendly sign, " '\!\Telcome on Board."

Alwa}S read) for competition, the drill team.

Anchors Away

• • • 95

Air Force ROTC The Flyboys

CoL. 0. ].

~ I OS~IAN-PAS&T

This year the Air Force ROTC has inaugurated an emirely new progra m for the training of her future officers. The new course, complete with new manuals and teaching aids provided by the Air University at Montgomery, Alabama, is more generalized, and was set up to acquaint the cadet with the general program of this branch of the service. Leadership training is the prime objective of this course. ' '\lith the program of simulated base conditions and complete cadet drill ' control this unit is striving to prod uce beuer officers for o ur peace and war needs.

.\ ir Force taff, row one: Capt. l\f. .\ . Stewart, Capt. J. E. Burchf1eld, Col. 0. j . :\Iosman. :\laj. J. ~r. ll ughes. Row two: Capt. W. ~I. Talbott, M / Sgt. A. \\'. Du nlap, ~I I gt. H . . l'anerson. Row three: M / gt. 0. R . ~J cCarter, i\1/ Sgt. B. B. Weglarz, i\1 / Sgt. E. J. Carland.

Marching smartly, the cadet wing of the AFROTC passes in review at the inspection held early this fall.

\rnold .\ir Sociel\: row one: St1n Bra\. Boh Oehmcke. Can I h er, .\n .\ ndraites. Ralph Townsend. Row two: Boyd Foundâ&#x20AC;˘. LeRO) Clemons, Bud Fisher, Ralph Liuon, ~t ax 1'\unenkamp. Jim Gunb). LeRoy Paulson. Don l'erry. Fo rest Franl..lin. Charles ch roeder. Row I hree: Rod H io~e. J<:d Cia} bu rn , Da ve Porter. Ernie Bedke, tan Swanson. Dave Powell. ll arry Bren, Duane Sharp, Mau ri ce Clegg, Clyde \\'ilson, Roger Behre. Row four: Roger Ole>on. Jim Broyles, Joe Corless, Wood y Bernard, Ken i\l cCiellan, Calc Cnnce. Walt Bmcher. Therrel ~feRae, Ste'c Peebles, Dec llall.

The AFROTC Drill Tc;un doing one of th e man y performances of the yea.-.

Cadet Col. L eih and his staff of cadet officers have completed an extremely successful year. Class work and interest in the corps have been stimulated by the diverse and numerous activities or the year. L ast year's song rest winner, the choir of the Air Force detachment, presented two television shows from Spokane. Add to this the drill team, riAe sq uad , military ball, and summer camp and you have the story of the Idaho detachmenL.

One of the most o utsta nding teams. The sharpÂˇ shooters of the air force.

!'li

Where we eat, sleep and sometimes study, the ...

Dorothy Carter Editor

Lioing Groups

Alpha Chi Omega

"A ljJha Chi we love thy name A ljJha Chi thou m路t ever and always the sante . ... "

\\'here's

)OUr

horse?

Plans for a sneal.. date. Bohhie?

Alpha Chis arc still giving ten good rea ons for getting p inned ... lovelies Barbara Simons, Sigma Chi Sweetheart finali t; and Janet Campbell, 1953 Holly Queen ; new carnation girl every month, a"路arded for outstanding service in the ho use ... Billie Steffens, Betty Field, and Betsy cudder keep the house in an uproar ... rode their broomsticks during the annual H alloween exchange with the Sigma Nus and carry mistletoe to the Christmas exchange with the Betas ... Pixie Week reaps benefits . earns the name "sly Alpha Chis."

The Children 's Hour

100

ELAINE DUNN

President Judy Anderson Mary Anderson Donna Ashby Rita Barker Louise 131ocher

JoAnn Brown Janet Campbell RoJeanne Coyle Janet Daigh Bett) Field

Sharon Germ ain Carol Gudeman Jani ce llale Janet Hardiug Ph yllis I larding h;tron Harp Pat ll arrington

Becky Hill Elaine H ylaud Pat J ohnson Barbant Keller Petrea Knudson Sally Landers Lois ~fagleby

Fran Mathison Audrie Montgomery Bobbie lelson Virginia Nelson ~r ary Perkins Billinell Pool Jo.\nn Rauch Verna Sattgast Betsy Scudder Barbara Simons Sandra Slavin Arline nyder Billie teffens J udy wim

Carol Blocher Westgate Gai l Wolverton

101

Alpha Phi

Alpha Ph i harem \ets snare.

"Boy and a' girl in a little canoe . .. "

Alpha Phi's t urn nocturnal with the porch lights off .. . Nancy L yle campus wheel plus Homecoming fi nalist ... howl at H alloween exchange with the Fij is and throw ga bfes t wit h W SC chapter on Fo under 's Day . . . Doris Condon laughing girl ... conti nuous excha nge with Willis Sweet Hall . .. perform mystic rites o n "Pi Beta Rho Day," wearing traditio nal costume . .. Joy Chilcott and Gae Ba ik supply the grey maucr ... " L ook out, it's Kooch and her flash camera!" . ome girls have boyfriends!

102

]oov ENNIS P1路esident

Carol Amsbaugh Connie Astorquia Sue Bacharach Dona Gae Bailey Pat Berry

Diane Billings Marjoe Brincken PaL Brown Nancy Buchanan Phyllis Castater

Joy Chilcott Yvonne Cleveland Doris Condon Frances Crane Doroth y Dalke Harriet Duckworth Marlene Emley

Pat Farmer Sherie Fox Lexie Gill Caroleigh Gittens Phyllis Ralstin Goecke Diana Hampton Dolores Hanson

Norma H ea th Judy Hodgins Kathy Howe Gloria Hunter Mary Lou J ohnson Janis Jolly Laura Keith Delores Kinney Frances Knodle Kay Koster Carol Lyle Na ncy Lyle Maureen Maxwell Ora Jean Moran

Nan Nelson 1\<fay Pappenhagen Phyllis Payne Belly Potter Mary Jo Powell Ann Ringe Jean Sanderson Mary Ann Schultz Sharon Stump Peggy Tau fen Ka y Wendle Arlene Wood Marlene Yragui

103

Delta Delta Delta

"Moon Shiner,;" at work !

" Ours is a nice lzouse, ours is Tri Della ... "

Tri Delts proudly display eight engagement rings after Christmas ... tisk. tisk. how did tho e mauresses get over to the Beta house ... sticky finger Magoo makes off with the boyfriends ... lost their red flannels on Dad 's Day ... frost the Delta Sigs and Delta Tau 's in snowball fights ... find it's safer to go incognito to Fiji exchange ... celebrate their twenty-fifth anniversary with a big blowout . . . huzzah! huzzah! huzzah! officers are tubbed, showering Magoo's apartment ... remember those long hours spent with the Lamcla Chi's in preparing for Homecoming ... hold traditional sunrise ceremonial dance in honor of big chief Delta ... Oh well, docs anyone want to play rabbit?

101

Nt\NG\ ' LlVI NGSI'ON

President Uarhara Anderson Be\'erl y Baker Joan Cady Be' crly Carlson

J ea n Casey Mai1i c Colle ll Carol Covert l le lene Fletc her

I'll\ II is Gc'>tri n Shirlc) Gooding (,lcnda Grady Louise H ack H arrielle Hann a Sarah Hann ah

Ph yllis .Jo nes Shirley Kreyss ler J ane LaBarge i\'a nq Leek J anis Loren Carrie ~Iann

l'at i\ leters Sharcn i\ loshinsky i\ la ry as h Eli1abeth Oud Ca ro lyn Randall Diann e Richa rds

!leta abin Jo Shri\'er J ean Sterner Val Stewa rt Virginia Sturges J ean Te u tsch

I l;ucl 路1om Iinson Gail Underwood J o.\nn Va rin J oan Welsh

105

Delta Gamma Across the speedway from the Beta H otel protrude the portals of the passionate pink porch better known as the home of Hannah ... many campus standouts sink their anchor here ... Homecoming Queen Jan Cole, H olly Queen finalist Jackie Thorson , plus activity gals Liz Winegar, Mary McDonald, and J ane Blomquist . . .

DG's celebrate Halloween with Betas, Christmas with Phi Delts ... H old Bunny Breakfast, Senior Dinner, Brother Son Banquet, and read to blind boys Harry and Chuck . . . Gus-the-athlete-and-warbler, Mammy Yokum, and Dusty Rhodes all come to mind with the name Delta Gamma.

" Well! Well! Well! Hannah , my Delta Gamma, She's got a figure lihe a baby grand pianah ... "

106

MARY ~I C DONALD

Preside11t Nancy Backstrom Na ncy Uiegen J anet Biker J ane Ulomquist J an Cole Sonja Davey Martha Davis Ina Marie Decker Mary Dunn Pat D yson

Monica Elcock J>auline Farr J oyce Genoway i\ lary Lou Gon you Clare Guernsey Ann Holmes Sally H olz

Darlene H orn H arriet l lo ughten Arma l luschke Marlys J ackson laney Jenkins Marcia J ensch C)nthia Karl burg Ann Kim brough Sally Krehbiel Tina Libb y Darlene Marsters Marilyn Monroe Va l O'Donnell Karen Parkinson

Patricia Parsons J ane Remsberg i\l;uilyn Robbins Virginia taley Sandra Stringfield Sue Struck Kaye Taylor

Marcia Thornton Elinbeth Winegar Nancy Winters l'at \Voodmore Sharon Wright Ann Wyckoff

107

Gamma Phi Beta

"Co111c

HHI arc" pa n )?

\ 'c r y nice. Bc 11 ).

" ! shall neve路r forget that

Ganuna Phi gi-rl of 1nine ... "

Aren 't they cucld ly-lhc anima ls that is!

Gamma Phis turn athletic with the TKE's ... have a Kappa ig picnic, kiddie pany at Christma , .. marty Party" given by alums, enior sneak .. . sponsor a '"9:30 Club" and have water fights ... rowdies are Garnet MetcaH and Mary Lou Wolfe ... wast teesies al Christmas firesides ... Patty Barlielt, JoElla H am ilLon, Penny WheaLiy and Margaret Trefren win honors on Lhe campus ... raise whoopic at Sigma Nu Christmas exchange and Phi Dell H alloween exchange ... are hea rd LO moan 路路sparkle, sparkle little diany, why is it you arc o tiny?"

108

JOAN DESHAZER

Prf'sident

Patty Bartlett Beverly Bowers Patricia Brown Mary Jean Burke Betty Burns Catherine Curtis Alice Rae DeShaler Em ilie Da vidson Connie Densow Polly Frosrenson

Helen Gehrke JoEIIa Hamilton Faye H artwell Ellen H erlin Gerri !Iogue LaVille H ughes Bert )"e J udd

Barbara Knight Margaret Krause Jo LeCona Sue McMahon ;\farilyn ;\l arvel ~!adeline ~ l elt,edt

Garnet :'lletcalf

J ean Ostrander Gerri Privett Floretta Randall R amona Reincke Elaine SchJ"Occler Na ncy Short hirley Smith

Louise Tatko Margaret Trefren Patricia Valadon Sue Walter路 Ora West Vanessa Whea tley Bobby J o White

Mary Lou Wolfe Carol Ann Zapp

109

Kappa Alpha Theta " Theta lips m路e smiling"

What 's up, Doc?

T omorrow we diet!

"Theta lips are smiling" -at least they should be with 1st place trophies for H omecoming float, Dad 's Day decorations and most dads, and Intramural Debate ... yearly shindigs such as Kidnap Breakfast, Paddle Party, and Sweetheart Dinner enlightened by comed ians Chester, Briggs, Foed ish ... beauties Lorna Hobdey and Anne Carson make finals for Homecoming and Sigma Ch i honors respectively ... Barb Pearce, Jane Querna, Denise Darwin, Darlene Duffy and Rosemary Rowell familiar on campu ... multi exchanges .. . Delta Chi Christmas, AE, Fiji, and WSC Thetas ... familiar unheeded wail of " Quiet H ours." 110

JAN MORGAN

President Rena Allen Marie Brammer Mary Joyce Briggs Ar lene Brown Ann Carson Diane Chester Shirley Danielson Denise Darwin Dorothy Deihl Diane Dixon

Helen Ann Douglas BetSy Dregnie Darlene Duffy Martha Dunn Mary Ann Evans Beverly Gallup Clarice Hadley

Eleanor Henry Shirley Henry Frances Herre Lorna Hobdey Kay Kaufman joyce Latham Mary Darlene Little Marilyn Meils Martha Mick Betty Miller Leah Nanninga Sally Newhouse Barbara Pearce Charlotte Pennington

Joan Pettigrove Mary Philips Ann Pool Jane Querna Rosemary Rowell Joyce Rudolph Rita Schroder

Wilma Schmidt Donna Shively Pat Stewart Donna Thompson

Ill

Kappa Kappa Gamma ''We're the

KajJotoli.~tic KajJjHIS ... "

Hi gher learning.

\ ~e,er

too old.

Kappa~

hold dance.

This year we Kappa tried a new criteria for success-to be a campu "路heel, you have to look like one ... Kathy Davis and Ernie Gohrband stepped outside of our cozy portal Lo nab the presidency of Alpha Lambda Delta and S.A.I., re pectively ... it was enough to melt the ice house . . . Dolores Anderson , vice-pre ident of Mortar Board, led a crusade to heat the hurrah bushes ... Nancy Ju tila, president of Spurs . . . Florence Carroll, LaVonne \ Nilson, and Ellie Horsman ripple their biceps in vVRA activities, the rest of us keep our muscles in our heads ... clue to an ample supply of Benzidrene and sheer grit we pulled through the Scholarship Award . . . Carolyn Sanderson was rushed to the local "Witch Doctor" via stretcher, her acute appendicitis attacks were diagnosed as over-eating ... this was an understatement ... All of us showed our "gracious living" in the annual exchanges with TKE's, SAE's and ATO's ... with the pep of the house's four pom-pom girls, we Kappas had another "Wholesome year."

112

MARY ANN T UTTLE

President Dolores Anderson Susan Banks 'orma Bordon Lynn Campbell Florence Carroll

i\fary Carroll Dorothy Carter J udy Crookham Kathy Davis Sally DuSault

~farilyn

E\ans Emma Jean fairchild Jo Carol Fouch Margaret Fox Carolyn Gale Eruestine Cohrband Nancy Cordon

Be\'erly Creggerson l'ritz H oover Eleanor llo rsman Karen Hurdstrom Nancy J utila J anet J ohnson Karen Krauss

Kay Kreizenbcck l\farie Litchfield Eleanor Long Patricia Long Sally Mace l\fa ry Lou Martin Kay Morse

l\larigay Nelson Laila Norscth Marilyn ~orset h Susan Oberg Lou Ann Olson llctty Peterson Ann Reading

J oAnn Reynolds Ca rolyn Sanderson Joanne Smith Sharon Speedy J oyce Sumsion Barbara Taylor Adele Thomas

Gail Torpey Peggy Varian Dorothy Wahl LaVonne Wilson Polly Wilson

11 3

Pi Beta Phi " On a Pi Phi honeymoon, in the 1nerry month of .Junetogether we will wander where the wine canwtions bloom ... "

Pi Phi 's entertain dates ... new fashion , P.J.'s

Pi Phi's arc still out on a honeymoon ... have a big time at alumnae children's kiddie party at Christmas ... drink many wassals during the 'yule season' ... would like to send "Moose" J ohnson on an E lk's convention ... Dixie Kroush SAE Violet Queen and Sonia H enrickson Sigma Chi sweetheart finalist. . . ' ancy ' elson and Billie W ilbur work the brain muscles ... Vonda J ackson, Cathy Fitzgerald, Donna Bray and Nathclle Bales socialize on campus ... closet members come out on H alloween exchange with the ATO's ... Mrs. Clark and Cleora Andres offer many chuckles to the Phi Poos ... girls find that cayotte skins make good bed fellows.

114

MooRE Preside11t

SUZANNE

Kristina Anderson Clcora Andres Patricia ,\ xtcll Jo~n Baldwin

1\'athelle Bales Donna Brar Barbara Brewer Carolyn Chartrand

J essie DeKiotz Cen Devlin Ma ry Farrell Catheri ne Fitzgerald Carolyn H arper Vi•·ginia H arris

Roberta H assler Rochelle H enderso n So nia H enrickson J>atricia l lenry Clenmar Hoke hirley Holden

Carol Hu tsell Vonda Jackson Jorce j ohnson Virginia J ones Dixie Kroush !J arriel Kruse

Kathy La,•en Shirley Lint 'onna i\lcRae Sylvia i\loore Jo llf urelaga Ma ry Rand

Joan Redford llarriet Regan Pa t Re ichow Susann e Riley Loreen Schmelzel joAnn Schumacher

Lucy Spencer Virginia Symms H elen West Billie Wilbur Nancr Benfer

115

Forney Hall "Oh dear old Fomey, we all love you!))

Dear old Forney-where fun night is saved for Friday but lasts all week . . . here Frosty and her camera and Pelley's sq ueeze box are ever present ... an excess of campus wheels-among them Karen Hinckley, J oyce Killsgaard, Charlotte J ungert, and L inda Archibald ....

""You and your big mouth!'"

Ded time

路路 Forney"s athletes"

Get acquainted fireside, eleCLion exchange with Lindley, formal dinner for sen iors ... juniors feted with dinner from tin plates on floor (old tribal custOm) ... popular illegal tubbings resulted in "'No Tubbing" rule ... by the way, who tubbed whom?

116

LI~OA i\i~CIIIBALD

Presideut

Carol Sue Ailor Janis Archibald Clara Arm strong :'llarie Beals Ca)le Beck Yvo nne Bentley J ea n nrad ley Ela ine Brandt Co nnie Brookins Velva Carson

:\'anc> Casteel Deloris Chica ne ,\larjo ri c Cook Prisci II a Couerell Doris Dorendorf Ramo na Denlinger J ean Dille

i\faril )n Doty ~f argaret Draper Dorot hy Fe lt Darlene Frost Rosemary Gilpin J oa nne Cnatovich Venita Goff

Bette Hall .\lenor ll athaway ~htrjoric Hattan Clara H aw kins Karen Hinckley Raquel Hinckl ey Bonnie Hi x

Crace Hobson \\'ilm a H ughes Betty l--l utchison Arlene H yde Ruth Johannesen Margaret J o hnson Jo Ann J ones

Denece J ones Charlo tte J ungert Mary Lou Junge Shirl ey Keough Darlene Kilburn Joyce Kil sgaard Lillia n Lathrop

117

Carol Levi Virginia Lewis Julie Lightner Carol McKee Donna McKee Shirley Maynard Mary Meek

Dorothy Mielke Jane Miller 1\'farjmie l\!linzel Marlene Mink Elaine Moore Bobbie Lee Murphy Beverly Newberry

Eloise Pape Patricia Patton Blanche Pellebcrg Jessie Powers Janice Radovitch Norma J ean Reiman Phyllis Rolf

Eileen Ross Decca Ruby Mary Schmid Gwen Scribner Firle Jean Selle Beth Sims Helen iniiT

Charlotte Solberg Arlene Taylor Margaret Teare Nancy Teats Delphine Trupp Bess Vance Patsy Vance

Dillie Vancil Margaret Van De Grift Mary Verburg Farro) Walrath Darlene Wamstad Barbara Warner Margaret Warner

Dorothy \Varren Velma \Varren Marilyn Weaver LaVila Welsh Jean Weston Lynn Wood

118

Hays Hall "just keep on singing and smiling through" In mates of ye good olde Hays H all piled up multi honors during the year ... the beauty group really scored with sparkl ing Freda Payne chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Ch i, lovely Patti Gustafson crowned ATO Esquire Girl and fi nalists Pat ] ones for Holly Queen and R oberta Bohne for Crescem G irl . .. the brawny sect, not to be outdone by the Camay girls, brought home the WRA tourney trophy for the second consecutive year ... shining through in campus activities were A WS prexy Colleen Hinchey, R osie Bergclorf as head of Service Board and Spurs Cherrie W'ood and Judy Flomer ... uniq ue Dairy Dance and Fall Barn Dance highlighted social calendar along with Willis Sweet dinner exchange, Sen ior Dinner and informal (?!X?) Junior Dinner and weekly Friday fun n ights ... four pointers Sue Youngblood and Rosie Bergdorf hang their hats here ... even with the sudden influx of rings and pins the " We Hate Men Club" flourished and vied for top social honors with "Smedley's Bridge Club" ... incidently, girls, what's the joke behind " Mother !"?????

"Grab one for me tool"

''Beauty and the Beast"

119

H t,CIIEY Presicleut

COLLLN

l larlene ,\hart7 June .\I hi nola Shirley Allen Shir ley Allison

Fllen \llred .\nna Rae ,\ndrcws Rosie lkrgdorf Shirley Bolingbroke

Blant h Branson l\lary Branson Belly 13rcckenridge Frances Breon Carla Ann Buising Dee Etta Clark

~hwgaret

Curtis Sarah Dailey Maria n D riscoll all y Dyer ll clen Empey Judy Flomer

i\la rie C ihcrson Don na Goldsmith Pauline Green hirlcy Groff Patricia Gustafson Iris Holloway

i\ lary Jane llu bcr Barhara !son i\1:1q lson Dorothy Jabbora Joan Jabbora l'acricia J ohnson

Shirley Lee Johnson Pacricia J ones Gloria Keller )O}Ce Kern Barbara Kluttz Violet Krasscll

120

Dorothy Larson ll'fa rgarel Larson Donna Lebsock Shirley Lent Carol Lenz C:•rolce ~lcGraw ~l:•q McLeod

Sally Jo lllillcr Gertrude ~ f i lls Joyce ~ l itc he ll Marilyn Moore Ilene Muhlestein Diane Oakley Freda Payne

Pauline Pe1c•-son Nancy Pride Hil da R iecken orma Ring Charlene Rose E'onne Ruppel Geneva Sarvis Barbara Schull Katheriue Scou 1\fyrna Shaver Edi th Si m pson Joanne Smith Audrey Strong Joan Stroud

:-.rancy Swan!.. Eldora Taylor Louise Thomas Tona Rae Turner Marjorie Tysor Mary Jean Waten paugh Carol Webster Joan Westfall Joyce Westfall Dorothy Wilkinson Cherrie Wood Sue Youngblood Au"drey Ziu ing lll:•ry Lou Gill

Sue Gillis Dena 1-Iansen Diane Jenney l\largnret Kara n

121

Ethel Steel House "Gathered iu fouT short yean, laughter rn(lde /n路ight by tears . .. "

Ready ror sneak elates.

Modern Juliet.

1953 saw a new land mark rear its stately head on the Idaho Campus ... Ethel Steel House is the new cooperative living center for women . . . the girls living here saw many new traditions come into ex istence "路hich helped mark this year as a memorable one ...

Engaged girls meet their fellows under the dinner table for a piece of pie ... Betty Ruth vVesterberg bring in H omecom ing Queen finalist and is a member of Mortar Board along with Leah J ensen, president ... Barbara Higgins can't be left unmentioned in this group of lovelies where she is affectionately termed-pretzel girl ... Bernice Ransom and Sally Oldham spend long hours in the chem lab, but no one has the heart to tell them that the 路路moonshine business" went out with prohibition ... Janice " I hate it" Crisp, Jo "always a costume" Cates and Lucille "Gabby" Palmer keep the living group in high spirits-oh those spirits ... Lindley Hall always goes to bat for Ethel Steel H ousebut Ethel Steel H ouse always beats them ... had a wonderful year, but one thing mu l be changed-the porch lights. 122

BETI'Y RUTH '¥EST£1Ul£RC

Presideut Esther Anderson Roberta Bancroft J oana Barney Bonita Becker Dora Beuhauer

Shi rley Brixen Betty Brooks Joann Cates Margaret Clemans Doris Conklin

Nancy Contre Kath leen Crawford Janice Crisp Donna Davie Carol Dragseth Deborah Gentry Eula Gray

Judy Hackler Donna Hanson Barbara Higgins Beuy Huber Phyllis Isaak Leah Jensen Ruth Korvola

Mary Belle McVicker Carol Montague J uanita Morris Dolores Morton Don na Officer Sally Oldham Lucille Palmer

Kathryn I'ayne Blanche Pearson Jacque Peck Emma Radler Bernice Ransom Anne Reynolds Shirley Ringe

Carol Rojan Billye Rowe Sharon Ru pe Maxine Slind Joy Smith J ean Suuon Jenneue Tate

Peggy Webb Mona Wright

123

Ann and Bill take a few minutes ou t between classes

enjo) the he<Hiliful fall weather.

,\lith e comforts of home .

.\ new dance step, Vonda'

Local unil for the U.S. WAVES ...

124

Interfraternity Council

Row I: Harry Brizee, Tom West, Allan Johnson, John Tall, Doug O 'Brien, J>arker Compau, orman Geertsen, J erry Buxton. Row II: Paul Clauson, Gene Ham blin, Ed Hudson, Bill Bauscher, Jim Langbecker, Byron Gage, George Yost, Lisle Hi cks, Gerry Dallas, Ed Johnson, Dave Porter, John Warren, Ernie Bedke.

T he I nterfraternity Council represents the fratern ities on campus .. . first semester president, Doug O 'Brien . . . second semester president, Ernest Bedke ... J ohn Tall, chairman of the Interfraternity Ball held in April. A little formal but fun.

The Betas entertain their sweethea rts.

Extracurricular activities.

What are the Alpha Chis doing down there?

125

Alpha Tau Omega

··we aTe the great big-ugh, hai1·y-chestecl men ... "

ATO Den of In iquity.

The ATO's spent the year profi tably by observing campus li fe from their secluded prem ises ... pledges go on a clean-up spree and tub the seniors ... Ji m H arris was dismayed to find that " Esqu ire G irl" wasn't chosen from mem bers in the house-that's all right, Jim, you can still get a blue ribbon in the livestock div ision ... Halloween brings spooks from the Pi Phi house tO an annual exchange . .. Delta Gammas hold annual snowball fights with the hairy chested men ... O 'Brien, Wallace, and J o hnson o utstand ing men on campus hang their hats here . . . H arris, Ripley, Cuthbert, Robinson, and '\Tallace add zipp and zest to frat. living ... Oh incidentally, a sure way to make the hairy chested men giggle is to mention ··Dirty Ernie" ... all in all it was a great year for the ATO·s.

Snooping

126

Smile prcuy!

(I> j OII NSON

President Paul Ackerman Gene Anderson Jim Harron Ra y Bittner Keith Bo:un Dick B.-own Bill Buckley Uruce Buckman Willard Childs Cary Cuthbert

George Davis Cordon Dawson Tom Eimers Bill Erwin LeRoy Fletcher Boyd l~ounds Pat George

Cary H eyer Dann y Lane Jim Love Wayne ~fcKay ll ugh ~rcNair Billy Musch Dave ordhy

Doug O'Brien Dal Pence Do n Powell Dick Rice .Doug Ri pley Kenneth lusser Jack miley

J ack Smith Hu bert Stein Cary Stoor Fred Sumner Tom Turpin Gene White

Wayne Yo ung Ray Alcock

127

Beta Theta Pi The Beta's still boast of having the best dressed man on campus reside al their establishment ... The troops finally learned that they can 't "all drink from the same canteen" aher a bitter seige of trench mouth ... dressed in pink and blue togs Lhe Betas aga in moved to a sweeping vicLory over the Phi Delts in the annual frosh snowball fight and (ootball fight . . . Flip Kleffner, athlete and presidential aspirant; Stan T aLe, Blue Key member, school leader, and pol itical aspirant; and Fred Kopke, executive board member, hale (rom here ... pledged a good man from Florida but had to give him to the zoology lab as a specimen-Albert, Lhc alligator, will always be held dear in the heart of every Beta.

"'Stoolie and his stock ing face pals.""

128

""Phi DelLs and Bct;1"s arc at it agaiu." "

FRANK SliROI\TZ

Pre.siden/ Da' id Anderson Gene Baldeck J ohn Bengston Arlen Chaney Je•·ry Chandler Ralph Cairns Dave Cummins Tom Curtis Larry Daigh Dick I<:rhardt John Erramouspe William Fisher Drew Field Laurie fowler Roger Groth Jim Gutherie Ed Hargis Ralph H artwell Envin Johnson Don Keefer Fli p Kleffner Joe Komcn Fred Kopke Bill Knox Graham Knox Robert King Cary Leverton Ralph Li tlon Robert Litlon Bob ;\lcBirncy Jim McCord Ken ;\fcDonald Bud McDonald Phil McRoberts Bob Martin Ron Martini ;\forgan i\loore Perc l'vl o reheck DcLoy Nichols Robert Newhouse John Nelson David O'Harrow William Ostrander Eugene Payne Edward l'a> ne Louis Perkins Joe Rinaldi Bryant Sather Cole Sherwood Ro n Siple Wayne Solomon Aubrey Stephens ll ill Staudacher Don Sullivan I larry Turner Stanton Tate Charles White Bert Wohlschlegel AI herr

129

Delta Chi

Ah yes-here we have Delta Chi, that queer religious cult on campus where everyone bows to the east at sunrise .. . also noted as the home of the sexy six plus passionate Hick's jazzband ...

Once a year th is mild bunch oE boys turns savage at the annual pirate dance ... bed-time stories are read by " P unchy" Anderson-from his revised edition of the "Kinsey Report" ...

J ay Buhler, noted for his football prowess, holds forth here ... hold spring tubbings and spring picnics ... the m ighty members become scum as they trade place with the pledges on reversal day ...

" Viva La Delta Chi, Delta Chi Sweethem路t Mine."

Going 'iOcial. Somebod) 's geuing th e boot. You can lead a horse to water, but )OU can't make him drink!

130

AL JOHNSON

Pt路esident Don Anderson Gene Brennan Tom Cromwell Bob Colem:m

Mike Collier Phil Custer Dean Eaton Richard Eller

John Foskett Don Harris G len H andy Lauren Hicks Lisle Hicks Tom Howard

Ray Johu~on Donald Jones Boh Kalb Delroy Lechclt Bill ~rcCadden !\li ke lllcQuadc

An lllann ing

Larry l\loss Darrell Nelson Tom O'Connor Charles Ouo Stan Rupert

Dean Stoll Don Vogler Ray Wilke James Wright Richard Kelly

131

Delta Sigma Phi Spurred on by Dave Parsons and his wheelbarrow, the Delta Sigs won the homecoming float contest, and Gerry Emison became National Delta Sigma Phi Dream G irl of 1953 ... T orok, Br izee and Parsons nabbed for Blue Key.

" Th e Secret Grip of Delta Sigma Phi"

Gerry Emiso n Na tio nal Drea m Girl

O nce aga in t he an nual foot ball slatter with Gamma Delta chapter at \ t\1 C lOok place ... T hen there was the Christmas fi reside with the girls decorating t he tree . . . Exworthy enters the Blue Key T alent how in t he serious d ivision, has nervou breakdown, and wins first in t he ind ividua l comedy acts. T he Delta ig st ill have some pressing pro blems .. . getting H arry a elate .. . Shorty 's harmonica ... Dudley's de bts . .. O nly one last phrase is left to be sa id . . . '" Math ers has left."

Too had- no li vi ng room. â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ J har she b lows!"

132

HARRY BRIZfl'

P1路eside11t

Walter Aldrich Da,路e ,\rmstrong Flo) d .\\ er} Jim Bentley

Daryl Bells ;\leh in Bqant Joe DiStephano Don Deardorff

Bill Exwonhy Dwaine Griffi th Peter I l am Rich;ml Hclfcl Robert Hillyer Oudlc) Homer

rerq Hunter Ed Kau11 Leland Kime J im Kocher ll ugh Lydston Dick Martin

Roy :.\fi ller Dave Parsons John I'ritcheu hirly Reay Dale Robertson Donald Shannon

Robert Speedy Carl Stamm Vince Strobel J im Taubman Ted Torok Dean Twogood

Larry Wa lker John Warner Bob WorucldorfE Da' e \\'omcldorff Jiru Wright

133

Delta Tau Delta

Delt house ... the barn in the hole-must be hiding from southerners ... where all turn native for Russian Ball and grow beards months in advance-no wonder the pin passers can be counted on one hand .. . mattress rides given to those who clare . . . home of Bi\IOC Frostenson, Allison, Bauscher, sports Orme, Exec Board, and Genius Dickey ... hold Oddball Dance in honor of guests ... debate over TV or water softener ... members foiled; pledges escape turn about day ... Chatcolet picnic ...

.Don' llake my jJin

Delta Shelter.

The Dells arc in the chips

134

annua l Russian Ball.

FAIU~II I. U l'XIO'

Pl"esitlellt

Eddi e .\llison Carroll .\ndcrwn Bill Rauscher Dale Reel er George Uccr

Wood y Re man! Steve Ho) le Elroy Brandt Stan n ray Jam es Broy les

Hug h Hurgcss A II an Compton J oe Corless Gene Oi cl..cy Caq Di xon Pa t Dufl y ·1 on} Dum hart

:\fax Durall Vernon Fro~t Ted Frostcnwn Grant Gillette Kenneth Goodwin Stc' c ll arrop Do n I Ianman

James Hill Bob J amison j oe J csscph Dean e j olstead J ohn Kug le r Ra lph Leh man Bruce Lunstnnn

Tom 1\lacG rcgor Roger 1\1c l'ik e Darrel l Maul e Ri chard ~till er Lavon 1\luncc)' l\lax Nuncnl..amp Richard Orm e

Da'e Powell Neal Powell Bqce Rapplege Allen Reeh Charles Riddle Doug Ru shfeldt Ed Rn~s

Cha rl es Sa ulls Cordon T oo ne Dick Weeks .Jerq• Zinunc nnan

135

Kappa Sigma "theTe once was a K. Sig .. a regular guy"

Kappa Sigma lost its favored housemother Bitsy in an auto accident this year .. . the " new look" o n the first Ooor ... another success ful waffle breakfast . . . the femmes must like our choral abilities because they always get o ur troph ies ... the House Party was best ever with Alverti ... pledge snea k (s) to Spokane ... act iviti es men Naser, Lau , Porter, Floyd and W ilson, Exec. Board pos itio ns . .. Phi Beta Kappa nabs Larry Knight ... Peterson's pin made the usual rounds ... the wedding be lls got two this year ... Kappa Sigma, winter q uarters for Smokejumpers, had an allround good year.

路路wh a t is it?"" ... Kappa ig"s famous brawl. Vienna Choir bO)S. 路路.\ pledge?""

136

no:-:

CI.ARK

Prrsirit>11/ Neil \ndreason John ,\rmitage ~Iillard Blackburn John Blanton Ed Caron I l oll~ Crosby l'e1e DeLong l'at Daly Dave Darby Larry Davis Bill Engels Bill Floyd Robert Furgason Walter Gish :-.leil Harker Don llarper John Harrigfeld Dennis H avden Scotty Heter Dryden Hiler Glenn I John Morgan Johnson Oscar J ones Larry Knight R eid Lau Bil l Lawr Larry Looney ~fanclins Lundal J im L)nn Rohert ~!c.\llisler Ron Manser J erq Marshall Rov

~rerrill

Ted l\!iller Richard ~!inl..ler Melvin Muiâ&#x20AC;˘Âˇ Leo Muller Hemic Jlfurphy Del aser !\Iuddy umbers Boh Parsons Edward Parsons Dave Paulson Jim l'eter~on \'ar<.el Peterson l);n e Porter Ra)moml Ragan l\!artin Rust Mac Schmidt Gary Scott Robert Sewell Ron Su llivan Joh n Tall Dwig ht Thomas Jim Va nSant Connie Webb Steve \Verneth Cary Williams Jack Wilson

137

Phi Delta Theta

" ... entertain 1路oyal ty eve路r路y nigh l in a castle fHtinled blue and white."

And another brother bites the dust.

路what do you sec. ja11c?

Phi Delta TheLa the house with the blue door and the bell wh ich is a challenge to all orority pledges . . . Christmas exchange wiLh the DG's and fly broom sticks over to the Gamma P hi house to b rew us a howling good Halloween exchange ... well known people on campusPhil \1\Teitz, record breaking golfer ; Mon Morrison, famed basketball player; J ohn Mix, local radio announcer and campus polit ician ... Ph i Delt annex above Lhe Perch . .. connoisseur's of good cowboy music .. . famous characLer is General .J uan Alfredo Pedro Gonzales H oward .. . perennial conLender for the intramural crown ... hold pajama pledge dance ... anoLher sLerling year for Lhe Phi DelLs.

J 38

LLOYD H ORN

Preside11t

John Armitage Bill Bonnett Richard Bradbury Ken Brown Jerry Casey Cera hi Christensen Jerry Clapp LeRoy Clemons Paul Cooper Dave Cripe

Owen Davies David Ellis Steve Emerine Jim Fau lkner John Faulkner Bud Fisher Reggie f'azier

Brad Gauss Dyane Green Mark Hitchcock 11 arvey Hoff Jim Howard Vanoy Hymas Jerry Johnson

Mike McCarty Joe l\IcDonald Boyce Mix John Mix H arvey 1ail Bob Payne Tom Pierson

Jerry Quane Jim Richards Dick Riggs J ames Sandberg J erry Scheideman John Shaffer Roger Simmons

Don Smith Jim Stanton Vernon Thomas John Turner Roger Ulbricht Ph il Weitz

139

Phi Gamma Delta The Kappas bcucr pull their blinds.

\\' hat! :-\o 1 the funnies!

"Arou.nd Iter leg she wore a purple garter she wore it in the spring time ancl i'll the month of May ... "

Phi Gamma Delta-the " Secret ervice" agency of the Idaho campus ... noted for its 'W hite Owl Dinner ... out tanding members "Turkey" Dick Dodel, " Greasy Greek" Speros, "Bon Bon" Don Eddy, Don '路Guts" Runner, Mel ''Little Caesar" Brink ... by the way, "vVhat can you do for Dan B. True"? ... the members did fine this year after discovering that you can always ta lk the (rosh out of it ... outstanding campus personalities-Lou Gourley, track star; Bill Holden, frosh king finalist; Harry Brenn and Tommy Flynn ... have all developed telescopic vi ion from peering at Kappa house in spare time.

140

Jo~

SooF.RBERc:

President Cordon Adams Jam es Anderson James .\ ston Richard A~ton H arry Brenn 1\leh in Brink Charles Canfield Dale Carlisle Parker Co mpau Willi am Conrey

j ;nnes Cory Ron Dunn Don Edd y Robert Emmons Ceof[ l~in la y T om Flynn Wayne Glidden Edwin Hahn Paul H anson Dick Haulf Bill Holden Phil Hull Bruce Kenney \\'all y Kenney Rohert Maxwell Robert Melgaard Bob .\lurphy Ro n Pingree Je rry R CIIS inJ.. Burch Roark Don Runn er Jim '>ather Boh choenwald J im Seeley i\like Southcomhe Bob Speros Dick Symons J~reeland Thorson

nan Tibhetts i\liland Trcsnit Jack Trimhle Dan True Ja y \Vehb Do n Wehcr

141

Phi Kappa Tau He wo路re his shining Phi Tau p;n , right above his h eart, And swore that from its resting place, the fJin wou ld never fJart.

Stacking the dct'k. Roger?

路'Old members never die, they just- "

142

Phi Kappa Tau is the residence of many notables" Popsie" Pete now, a wonder with women, " Dad " Gene Easton, who remembers the building of the Ad Building and who can forget ''Trapper" Bob Kindschy who caught 27 mice last winter. P hi T au 's star t fine new traditionsaward the " haft of the Month Club '' trophy and " BooBoo Bird" trophy (for b iggest boo-boo of the day) ... sponsor ''La t Chance" dance personalities on campusEel H ud on, prexy of house and Dad 's Day cha irman; Warren Peter on, president of Rad io-T.V. Gu ild ; Larry H yer, president of Curtain Club . . . P hi T au's give mating call this spring and even Dauntless L arry H yer , who vowed that it would never happen, passed his pinC RAZY SP RI NG-led weekend pilgrimages to Lew iston, with many marriages and pinnings, the Ph i Taus d id well t his year.

CAt, \\' tiiTE

Presiclellt

:\lcl\'in ,\nclerson Ron Barger William Brockman Don Broughmau

Bill Brown !\!arvin Cox Bi ll Oaiss Ronald DeLane

Gene Easton Charles Fellows Richard Fl) nn f3)rCh Cage ;\;onnan Carrell Rod Hoioos

Edwin H udson Roherl Kindschy Dale Mauhews Jlill Newman Bob Oehmcke Charles Oldham

Roger Olson \Varren Peterson Richard Purdum Ray Sipes Roger Swanstrom Richard Westgate

Keith \\' inton

143

Lambda Chi Alpha Yom路 fair face beams through t!te C'r escent, it seems shiniug afar in the sl<y.

\\'ho snee1ed?

Lambda Chis ... Xmas serenades ala pipe organ, choose Crescent Girl-this year lovely Nancy Lee ... specialize in modern motivation '"ith Little Mac's car and Tri DelL bus ... Canadian Kicld. Tiger Gregg and Fingers Carbuhn provide novelty ... campus well knowns Dallas, Sayer, Haxton , H olmes, Eikum ... members cop campus grade honors.

144

ClAIRE LI ESK~;

P1路esident

Wayne Carhuhn Franklyn Cole Eugene Cooper Mike Crow

Jerry Dallas John Eikum Joh n Einan Gera ld E ley

DeWaine Erickson Kennie Fox James Greggs Aurn Hammer Bill Haxton Dave Holmes

Roge r Howard Glenn Kaster John Kidd George Kronmiller Ronald Kuka Jim Langbccker

Burguss lV拢cDaniel Jay Nelson R ichard Ormsby Mac Porter Kenneth Puckett Warren Roe

Ronnie Sayer Bill Spurgeon Larry Starke

145

Sigma Alpha Epsilon " We'll sing to Sigm.a Alpha EjJsilon and to J\1inen;a, who will lead us on . .. "

S.A.E. the house with the big private driveway and the victory bell ... famous for hourly perch patrols ... are all loyal "sons of Minerva" ... many BMOC's-Bill Parsons ASU l president, Ernie Bedke house president and new JFC prexy ... Jack Knodle Junior Class prexy, executive board and member of Blue Key ... social highlight i crowning of lovely Dixie Kroush as Queen of Violet . . . go 路hauming' with the Kappas at annual H alloween exchange ... a swell bunch of boys.

she worth it?

Everyone looks happy

146

ER'•" n~o~<~o Prt'sidt'll/

, \1

,\rri, ee Denneth \xtell Lou J3a rre11 \!arlin Briggs Rich Bunger

Fred llurrow Em Clark Duane Clemons Walter Clemons George Collett

L.arq Fello ws T om Grafmiller Ri chard Gross Lawrence Haight Hugh H amilton J erry Hooper Jim Karl en

l\fonte Kenaston

Jack Knodle T om Lindsay T om Lindstrom Chuck ;\Ianning Lee ;\lartin :\fel llfcDougal

i\ lanin ;\lichel Darwin Middl ekauff Ro hen i\l itchell Durell Moon J erry ecly Dewey Newman Hi II Parsons

Ga•·> l'iei'ICh Ro n Pere1 L) llll Rohenson Richard houp i\1 il..e Spence J ames Steele Leon Stone

Jim T o wusend Ro hen Wells Kent Wilson George Yost

147

Sigma Chi "The girl of my dreams is the sweetest gi1路L ... "

The Clan of Chi went plum electric this year as ready kilowatt Slater purcha eel a washer, dryer. water oftener, and T.V. et ... all they need now is running water ... House 路路wheels" Larry Bradburn, Bill Nixon. Jerry Leigh , Bob "Waltz King" Cochrane, and Don, Mr. Speaker, Hindorff ... big "hub" Jim Saad, prexy of executive board ... on Good Friday, Emma presented the boys with a batch of babies, and right then and there they dubbed her " Mother of the Year" ... a big white rose to Emma ... lovely Freda Payne chosen as the chapter sweetheart ... Bob "Edison" May rigs up first intercom with the Kappa house ... 路'Great White Hunters" turned in their shootin' irons for togas at the Tri Delt exchange ... warble a first place at Song Fest ... cop trophies for intramural basketball and bowling ... all in all the Sigs aren 't hurtin'.

The Idaho trad; team!

A grand slam?

148

T he comfort~ of home.

BRUCE " ' HITMOU:

President

Ji m Ballantyne Bob Barber H arvey Bickett Cal Bosse Michall llrabb Larry Tlradbu rn Don Bryant Bill Burleigh Robert Campbell Don Chambers Winston Churchill LeRoy Clausen Bob Cochrane Art Dalke Charles Degler Chuck Det>alm o Ken Dick Paul El.e Bill Etter Pete Cerpheide Danny Gray Bob Haines J ohn Hanso n Cecil Ha yter Rex Hayter i\fike 1 Iepler J ohn I lerritt Don Hi ndorff Charles H olt Dick H ood Ri chard Jones Roger Jones Steve Jorda n J erry Leig h William Luscher J ames L)nCh Robert ~fay Billl\'ixon Dick Moore l:rank Muller-Karger Stan Neeley Craig Nelson Bruce Picken Victor Ranson Richard Rogers Jim Saad H arley Sanborn Bill Schnurr Paul Schult' J erry Skaggs Ted Slater Larry Spencer Robert Stevenson Bill Stott Bruce SweenC) J ack Talbot Gary T homas Kenneth Torkelson Roger Williams Da,â&#x20AC;˘e Youma ns Oob Youngstrom Boni Yragui

149

Sigma Nu

The white sta,- of Sigma

1 11,

the ln·ighl stm· of Sigma

N11 ... "

\ moment of silence-

Once again the "\Vhite Star selected as their sweetheart Ethel Watkins who carries a lot of weight with the boys ... Other socia l successes were the White R ose dance and the romantic spring cruise at Coeur d'Alene. ''I'll do it the first chance I get" is an oft heard phrase uttered by such characters as ·'Little Reel Eagl e" Carbon, ··zoomer" Zimmerly, and .. H owdy Doody" "\'\Tescott ... they may have picked the names up from the newS curriculum-TV 01, 11, 121, and 399 ... q uite a few fe llows announcing the new major ... SN's big men on campus: George Eidam, Gene Hamblin. politico Doc Parker, Carl Crisp and John Gillis.

:\'ew Sport.

150

1. ~IAIILIK

P1 esillent

Charles Alford Dick Barrell Gary Harton Ted nell Dea n Bem Skip Carbon Nea l Casebolt D<l\ c Clement~ Ralph C.onant Carl Crbp Bill Dail,er ni ll Douglas Char les Durkee George Durkee George Eidam Dick Foster William (;runst John (,illi, George (,iuins Demar l lall Keith Hall Gene Hamblin Terry H ansou Oliver H ausou Jim Il antel George J lollcll John ll ughes Da' icl Johnson I hom as Journe)'

Ron Kloepfer Tom -' lcCiain Fred i\lagcc Richard 1\faggard Bob Moliue ll i ~ l alcohu l\'eely Varnell ~cesc Jad. Parker John Peterson Kenneth l'uttier Jim R ees Eivand Resa Kei th Robinson Bu trh Shaffer Jim Shaw\er !'etc Shaver Bill Summers tan Swanson Dick S)mm~ Dale Tanl.ct路slc} Howard Tankersley J ohn Tc lgcner Kel ly 路 f"homason Jerry Verner llruce \\'endle Dean \\'endle Can路 \\'e><ott Tom We-t Russ \\' hilue) Jack Will/in Hill \Vilso u Pa u l Woelful Bert Zimmerly

15 1

Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, sweetheart of mine, and sweetheart of T KE

\ Var Veterans.

News from Tekedom . .. emincnL pinning spree inevitable, 15 doomed, Cub, Art, Bob seriously thinking oÂŁ passing ouL .. . Bertha d isappears again, search pany combs Pi Phi lawn , Bertha temporarily disabl ed ... Le Dance Apache creates sagging floors ... Gamma Phi's kept awake by occas ional songs .. . athl etes Buhler, Fray, Titus, L ew is, Light, Lefty Melton, Foots Fulton ... Ray, Van Brum, Brickert, ensure merriment ... TKE enjoys good year.

Kitchen Kuties

152

GERRY RIGGERS

President William Barton Roger Behre Tom Brickert Cary Brown

J erry Buhler Chuck Cheney leils Christiansen Dale Dammarell

Eddie Dix Johnny Echevarria Cl)de H awley J erry ll ill Kelly Herchherger Wallace Johnson

Tad Kuga ,\1 Lewis Jeny Light Tom i\lacJ..a\ Jim :\fan,iield Harold Martin

jack ~eat George Powell .\rt Schmauder Ed Storey Ted Tate f rank Van 13runt

Allan Waiu Paul \\'arren Monte \\'ea\ cr Allen White Bill Wi lkinson

153

Campus Club " Oh fighting Vandals, forging eve1路 on to victory . . . "

Ah yes, and here we have the Campus Club, where no one kn ocks on doors, they just scratch ! .. . well known members Al Dieffenbach, Fred Williams and J ohn McDermoll the three wheels on the Argonaut wagon .. . Bruce Lorenze and his stomach that couldn't be filled .. . H ap " \Ve have it- you find it" . . . H ap's bl ind date bureau went out of business after the successful spr ing formal ... John Moisey's regu lar Saturday night trips down thro ugh the hall ... the real gone ball team, under the able leadership of Rastus vVilliams, wound up the season undefeated-and no games played .. . good year for the KKK's (Kampus Klub Kidcl ies) .

A couple of hoo<h!

tud) Tahle?

Campus Queens?

154

T t· l) 1\t.IJNE

P~t•side11t

Roger Agte Rirhard ,\nderson Rill Boardman Roger Bourassa Rodney Bo\'ey \\'alter Bratton L)nn Budge 1);1\ id nui:.ing ' I om Butera Bob Callihan 1\oh Carlman Gerald Chamberlain Jim Coclt rane Douglas DeWalt 1\ud Duffy Don Ellsworth J)a\ id Erwin llenr) Eycrich 1-l ap Ferree L uther Fitch Rulon Frand~en Car) Freeland Louis Gillett Charles I laic James Hemp hill lle rnie Henderson Gus loannides 13ill Irwin Kenneth Jenl..ins John Kessler Richard Klingensmith Larr\' \lcDonald Gc'rald ;'l lcGraw Rohert ;'llcKee' er Dale ;'lfartin John :\!a to' ich Fred ;\I i rand a .\Iaurice Nasser John Newman George Passmore Le Roy Paulsen Bob Pla yfai r Laurel Pope Raffie Hosein \\'eslc) Rash Bill Reed George Ring Fat·ah Shehadeh Ka) Smith Kent Smith John Speth Walter Styner John Sulli van 1\ill Thomas Edward Thomas Eugene Tirk John Tones J ohn Tracy Peter Van Hoyten George \'asko Karl \\'etter Gat) \\' i I helm Ke n \\'orthington 1\ill Yarher

155

Chrisman Hall "All ouT pleasuTes, all ouT wonies, All OU'r mem,o1路ies oh so gmnd ... "

Family portrait.

Chrisman Hall where each year Paul Revere's famous ride is relived .. or is it the annual midnight rides of the freshmen, given by the seniors ... outstanding campu ites residing here-Roger Tovey, freshman cla s vice-prexy; J ohn Bahr, ophomore cla pre idem; BOB STIVER , EDITOR OF TH E GE~f , huzzah. huzzah! ... Bob Acorda hows great promise as a plumber ... the fourth Aoor furthers culture through music appreciation ... the campus is real happy to have the Chrisman H all seniors get cleaned, even though it's just once a year in a tubbing by the freshmen.

Social hour.

156

JACK McAvov President Wesley Allen Lee Anderson H arvey Armin trout Edwin Armstrong Franklin Bahr

John Bahr Hesse Beckman Bill Bliesner Dale Brandt Keith Brown ing

Walter Butcher Dennie Byran Dick Carlson Bill Carson Jim Carter Conrad C hamberlain Charles C lauser

Maurice Clements Ri chard Clemons Bill Colvin Richard Cooke Jim Cruson Robert Davenport Ted Deggendorfer

Sam Dorcheus Jack Dunsmoor Robert Dunsmore Larry Ellis Ray Faraca Kenneth Farn er i\Ionte Fia la

Wallace Fisher Duane Forte Hans Gotsch Floyd Gross Claude Hanson Jim Hargis Everett Headrick

Edward Henry Robert Howells John Huber Keith Jergensen John Kaku Jack Kl einkoph Ronald Koester

157

Bob Kle mpel J im Kruger Cha rl es Lam b T ed Lessa rd Will a rd Li ndsay Charles Long

Wa lte r Lovejoy Dick Lowell J ack McAvoy Keith Ma c Phee Jim Mackey Ri cha rd i\fansli cld

R obert Mcichlc Dick i\filcs Don i\ lills Clyde Mtu路ph) Elmer :-.:eu J ames Osborn

P hi lip O urada Da \ id Pe te rson Sheldon P ride R obert Packha m Feli x R a ma ru i H enry Robinson

Walter R oot Ray Sawye r Fra nk Scarccllo Jo hn Scheloskc Do n Sc hmith Da rrel Sc hnitkn cr

J ohn Se, era nce :-.:oei Shul berg Whitma n ) mmes lvo n T a nn er R oger T o,ey Robert Uhrig

Norman W alker J am es W alsto n Allen 路w aym c nt

158

LDS House Fifteen Frosh and only six old members, what a pity! ... lots o( ambition, less experience ... who puts tweets in our beds on Halloween ... hats off to the Forney girls for polishing our trophies ... beautiful spring (ormal . . . lanky McEwen sparked frosh basketball team ... Thornock with only frosh lead in j\lfnrriage of Figam. Fry kept us awake with his " " rccorcls . . . A' -rnngton made mu ic, especially with the Hays Hall gals. Twenty-two busy men, most of them hashers . . . The upperclass men are hoping for a smaller percentage of freshmen next year.

·•came a tribe, from the north ... "

We' ll go singing, singing of you, all our Lives through ... " ALAN .)ACOIIS

Prt'sident

Larry Anderson Bob Bakes J erry Browning

Lyman Crane Lon Da"is Paul Dutson

Glen Erickson Ted Gillett Milton Dee Cro,cr Keith Hi nckley Gayle lli x

Don llu ber Robert Lee Kent Lott Cary McEwen Lowell Magleby

Donald Mecham Darwin Thompson J oh n Thornock Paul William~

159

Idaho Club The Ida ho Club where you call a wrecker before entering ... nobody graduates in '54 ... snowball fight with Forney ... H ooray a new washing machin e ..... L ook, Ma, no gradepoiml" ... V\That are those two guys from Pin e Hall doing here? ... Three cheers for Regents Hill ... roses to Marv and Clarice, who are leav ing the fold .. . remember the L. Patrick ' Day Massacre ... R apid Robert the H asty H asher . . . .. Punch" and .. Paunch ," the leatherslappers U nsung H eroes : Stenden Briggs, Noble, McGraw, Chang, Nichols, Light-they all moved out ... T.V. Hounds not bothered by fire alarm .. . "Tiny" Marzulli, Intramural Manager .. . ]. Sheridan. Prexy ... Oh. we almost forgot, this is the home of the celebra ted Arizona!

Oh-which way did she go. En ?

" Oh ,you vandals, /(eep that spi1路it, Oh , you vandals, let the路m /mow, That om路 school is sure the finest ... ,.

Pu11lc: Find 1he

160

~.0 SltHicnl!

JOliN SHERIDAN

P1路esideut

Michael Blake Ralph Boylan Robert Briggs Solon Bruce Bobby Byce J ack Byrne Colin Campbell Dayle Carlson Budd)' C lemenhagen Edward Coray

Larry Creek Harold DeHaven Carl Devin Robert Donnenwirth Ernest Ellenwood Darrell Empey Frank Evans

Lee Gale Ca rl Gergens Bud Gibson Roger Hanson Robert Hay Jack Hooks Richard Horn

Harry Honson Jerry J ones Richard Kamlin Ervin Kuban Gordon Leslie Burton Luvaas James McKenzie

Bob ~(arwlli Matt Nettleton Stephen Peebles Norm Radford James Raymer Byron Richards LeGrand Rigby

Robert Robertson Bill Scot(ord George Suchan Gay Thompson Fran k Utt Dan VanTh iel Donald Vandervort

Ralph Wadsworth Donald Wa lker Norman White i\ferril Young

161

Lindley Hall "Tried and true to subdue all their foes; Vandals, come on you Vandals . .. "

Nice pin路up. Jean.

"l'at ~Jan" EmCees at laugh orgy.

'Vatch bird society.

162

Big year for dorm on hill ... Six Lindley men make Frosh honorary . . . Huntley Top man for Blue Key ... Holt Prexy of Independent Caucus for coming year ... Nick walks away with prize at Liar's contest .. . "Fat Daddy" Mert periodically performs to entertain populace . . . "Doc" Lowrie quells numerous mutinies .. . Madame Lala provides tropical heat wave as she performs at social functions ... Big "L" volleyball team cops intramural trophy . .. New look now路 in vogue as forest primeval topples from front la'ivn ... Frosh come out second best in water fight .. . Five L indley men tapped by I.K.'s ... Hathhorn and Thomas share duties as prexy for big year ... "And we all live happily ever after!!"

GLEN THOMAS

P•·eside11t Paul Barker Don Bauen Jack B lalock George B loomsburg Jim Boyd Bob Breglia Russell Brown Dale Cartee Jim Christensen Ted Jay Ciesielski

Keith Clegg Maurice Clegg Ralph Clements Bruce Colwell Ken Connell Merle Craner Robert Dodson

John Doyle Jim Duncan Charles Dunham Larry Dutton Phillip Edwards Charles Ferrell Marion Fisk

Earl Galliher Richard Gaskins C linton Geiger Carl Goebe l Vernon Gray Bill H ardie Marvin Hathhorn Gerald Hayes Leonard Hayes J. Hearn David H iner D. A. Holt D. M. Holt Boh Huntley

Maurice Johnson Darrell Kalbfleisch Pau l Kenned y Ralph Kistler Laurence Knigge Jerry Kressler J. A. Kroise

Donald Larson C. A. Laskaris Davis Lauther Ralph Lindberg Clayton Lisle IreiLowe Pete McConnell

163

Chud. :\l c Hugh Dan \labe John ;\le)er Ladd :\litchell J ames :\l oody ' I ed \l oon llarolcl ;\[orin

R obert Ri chard :\l yers H erbert Nagel Kenn e th Neubauer Bill 1 ich(llas Carl Norman I Iarvcy Pate Ri chard Pa ul

Do nald Perry Clarence Pe terson Ilarry Pla tt Bobbie Pial! Walter Powell Auburn Powers Robert Ragl and

Paul Reierson H erh Re) burn Frank Roberto Dwa\ ne aYage Bob Schreiber Edwin hanc Duane harp

Thomaâ&#x20AC;˘ Shay Gerald Smith Keith Smith Lawre nce Smith Donald Snyder ,\, J. Steiger Claude Tate

D enni s Thompson Dona ld Tingley Frank Tweedy Edwin Ut1 1 larold Waggoner Earl Wallace Ralph Watson

J ack W eb~ter R a) Westfall Thane Whit ehead Robert Will Larr) Wing \\"a )nC Winton Kenneth \\'ohllaib

Ll oyd York

164

Willis Sweet Hall {(These are the things that we che1·ish more, A junior Prom or a football score .. . ''

And here, next to its annex, we have Willis Sweet H all .. . sinicating personalities and B.M.O.C. are Don McCabe, Po Ping Wong, Gordon McLeod and Bob Parsons ... Ralph Townsend swings a mean slide rule ...

There's an odd one in every crowd.

You can easily tell or, better yet, smell the senior engineers, seems they pulled a disappearing act at the Senior tubbing ... due to vibrating choruses of "Go, go, go everybody" the old hall was pretty vacant this spring-all except for Doug Horne, AI Douglas, and Norm Kennedy who were around to wake the dead ... a memorable year for the Sweets.

Our favorite coupl e.

Last •

• •

but not least

Lost, Ladies?

165

GoRDON McLEOD

President

Jim Adolphson Joseph Anderson Kenneth Anderson Roger Anderson Bill Atchley Chan Atchley Joseph Bade Brent Ball if Keith Barrick Leon Berkeley LaHy BeVan Jack Bird Sa-ard Boonkird Jerry Bolls Ear l Brace Donald Bundy Ronald Carlson Duncan Carnie Darwin Christenson Dave Cole Tom Collins Allen Coombs Gerald Coulston Gary Craig H arold Craig Robert Crenshaw Dan Crocker Alan Curtis Terrell Davis Kenneth Deal Dick Denny Roger Dilling Bryce Dimick Jerry Dougheny Larry Drexler Maurice Durning l\fel Dyer Harry Ehoodin William Emacio Kenneth Emerson De\Vaine Erickson Ernest Foote Norman Fuller Jerald Gentry Danny George Paul Gifford Dennis Goddard John Grove Ralph Gwin James Harding Larry Harrop Harold Hattan Norman Helgeson John H enry Clair Hopkins Don Horn Douglas Horne Don Isaacson Bryce Johnson Richard J ohnson

166

Alvin Karn Larry Klappenhnch Greg Knapp G len Knutson Ray Kranches Kenneth Krueger Jim Kunkel Charles Len ts Eugene Lofdahl Ralph Lower Don i\lcCahe Kenneth ~lcCiellan Michael ~l c K ay Vincent McNall Mel Madsen Arthur Misner Chuck Monson LeRoy J oe Murray Richard Nelson Dan Newton Kenneth Noland Don O'Neill Larry Oeser Glen Oli\er Robert Olson Dave Omans Don Omans Dean Osborne Eilfred l'alut he Roherl Parso ns Bill Paul Waino Peterson Charos Phalakaral..ula Rex Piper Ralph Pro,encal 1);1\ id Ranl..in Gerald Renfro Richard Rhoads ll ugo Riecken J ude\ Rogstad \Villiam Rohde Boyd Rood Frank Ru sho Melvi n Schmidt Edward Schmith Ra y Seeman Francis Sherwood Tom hobbrook Edward Soderstrom ~lichael Soranno Stan Sorenson Gordon Smith J erry Smith William Snyder Francis Stri ckling Ronald Tau Ral ph Townsend Charlie Tovey J ason Troth Richard Turnbu ll Milford Vaught T om Vopat Tom Warner Cl)de Wilson Joe \\"ilson Stanley Wilson Lowell Wise PoPing Wong Dave Yule

167

The actioe men and women ...

Tearns-- varsity, frosh

and intramural ...

the people who keep the Vandal flag flying. Football, basketball, baseball, tennis, track, golf, field hockey and all the other myriad activities-- the boys and girls who give their all for the game. Here are the Vandals as they take on the foe-- here are the conference, the non-conference and the traditional games. Each has its place in the Idaho picture. As seasons John Hughes Editor

go it's only been fair, but here it is.

Sports

GO 131G I- Vandal cheeri:-g section whooping it up at one of the top notch basketball games last winter. The Pep~ters-These pert pomÂˇpom shakerâ&#x20AC;˘ and claS') )ell kings instilled the pep into Idaho rooters. Front. left to ri~ht: Susie Oberg. Eleanor llo rsman. and Karen llurdstrom. Phil Shaffer. Kei th Robinson and Clyde H awley 111 the m idd le and Barbara H iggins, Betty Rmh Wes terberg and ~orma Bordon in the rear rani s.

170

Staff Resigns After three years of guiding the Idaho football prog-ram , Raymond A. (Babe) Curfman, center, and his staff resigned after their squad co mpleted a dismal I win , 8 loss season. Plagued by injuries thro ughout the year and a lack o f available material wa

the instrumental factor in the popular coaches ' resignations. His assistants through the year were Chuck Gottfried, line; Dixie White, backs; Clem Parberry, frosh (he remains at Idaho as head baseball coach) ; and Mack Flenniken, line.

19.:>3 Vandah-"1 he thirty-the ma n Vanda l grid team is pictured here before embarking o n a road tri p. Left to right. fron t row: Te,路erba ugh, Armitage, Ca ud ill. Faraca. Lawr. Fray. C runst, Patri ck. Falash. and H ess. Second row: J o hnson . Payne, Lee, Ban on . Fro>tenson . Patri ck. Bittner. Fa ul~ner, Alliso n. an d Co rrell. Third ro w: Gil es. \\'est. Waller. Emerson. Roa rk. Leigh. Mendiola, and Randolph. Rear ro w: Colin Campbell , mg r., Kl effner, Bertrand , Pickell, Eidman , Buhler, Haines, llall and Bill Sco tford , mgr.

171

..Benrand, center; Eidam, q uanerback; Klcf[ner, full back.

Idaho 7, San Jose State 34 The Vandals fought like winners dur ing the first half, but heat, pi us strong San Jose reserve strength led to a 34-6 loss in the season opener. Flip Kleffner led the Idaho offensive to a 7-6 halftime lead but found it rough going during the final stanza. llalfback Dick Pickell picks up 'aluable )ards for Id aho in th e an J ose tussle.

Jack Cross. Ute back, hollers for help as the Vandal s m as~ aro und him.

Idaho 0, Utah 21 Idaho suffered their second straight loss of the young year when they faced the Utah R edskins at Salt Lake. The second road trip in many weeks proved fatal as the R edskins romped 27-goose-eggs. The Utes capitalized on a powerful ground game to penetrate the thin Vandal defenses. Roark, tackle; \\'est , end; Buhler, halfhack.

172

Armitage, tackle; Fra). g uard; Hess, tackl e.

Idaho 14, BYU .20 Seven costly I daho fumbles overshadowed a brilliant performance by fu ll back Jay Buhler as the BYU Cougar took a last ditch 20-14 win. Buhler's spectacle nearly made up for the slippery-itis as he ran the kick-off back 96 yards, the longest in Idaho histOry, and snagged a George Eidam pass for another TD. He added the extra point with a sure toe.

Mel Bertrand snags an aerial off the 13YU quarterback assisted by George Eidam (34) .

.\ Mon tana tJ. pass is knocked ou t of th e ai r.

Idaho .20, Montana 1.2 Having g iven Montana a two T D head start, the Vandals, led by George Eidam and Flip Kleffner, took their on ly game of the season. Babe Curfman utilized several strategy and lineup changes to outsmart the Grizzlies 20- I 2.

Emerson , guard; Co rrell. hairback; .\lli'!On, halnJack.

173

COU-C.\R in the middle "ain't" got a cha nce. Wayne Berry gets smothered.

J ay Buhler legs it down the sidelines in picking up a chu nk of yardage agai nst the \\' C Cougars when the two teams renewed rivalry in the annual battle of the Palouse.

Idaho 13, WSC 30

More than 10,000 spectators witnessed the Vandals give the vVSC Cougars a good scare in the first half then settle down to their usual diminULive role in the econd stanza and a 30-13los . Ducke, Wash ingtOn

was the big gun for the Staters as he broke the Idaho secondary wide open time and time again. Kleffner got off a Pacific Coast Conference record breaking punt of 82 yards in the game.

Bittner, fullback; Frostenson, halfback; Pid.ett, halfback; Payne, guard.

174

Walle r, fullback; Caud ill, guard; Lee, fullback: H a ines. quarte rback.

Idaho 0, OSC 19 A fired up OSC club in search o( its first football win of the year, found it at Moscow and ruined H omecoming for some 9,200 grads and friends who gathered to see the game and all the color and pageantry of the

R a ndolp h ca n't help here as j ay Buh ler is swarmed upon b) OSC Beavers.

annual event. The Beavers could do no wrong in that one and scl back the perfect hosts when the latter wouldn't even think of starting a sustained drive.

Ho mecoming actio n finds Tommy Lillie (33) carq ing tO pa} d irt fo r OSC in the Idaho shella d.ing.

175

Idaho 6, Oregon .25 George Shaw led the Oregon Ducks to a 25-6 win at Eugene in the renewal of their ND rivalry. Eddie Allison climaxed a 67-yard Vandal drive with a short touchdown jaunt to prevem the invaders from being bla nked. Flip Kleffner and Ted Frostenson were injured and lost to the team for the remainder of the season. George Eidam rambles for the Vandals aga inst the Ducks.

.\rt l.iehscher gets it from all sides as Idaho wcklers swarm in

Idaho 0, College of Pacific 33 A sparse Dad 's Day crowd saw the Vandals taken in on the chin 33-0 in the final home game. Passing by Bill Jacobs and R oy Ouoson tO all-American end Ken Buck, literally broke the backs of Idaho defenders and at no time did the hosts threaten with a big offensive. ] acobs threw for three scores. Patrick, halfback; Faraca. guard; Leigh, tackle.

176

for the kill.

J. ~eil

Idaho 7, Utah State 19 Larry Gorrell, reserve halfback, sparked the Vandals in their final outing with a good show o( running power, but this wasn't enough as Utah State rose up and handed the invaders their eighth season loss 19-7. The game was played in Boise at Bronco tadium. Idaho t~us wound up their season with but one win, that bemg over Montana, and eight losses. The Vandals played with mostly re erve strength as most of the regulars were either injured or dropped from the squad.

(Skip) Stahle). Head Football Coach, 1954.

Stahley Holds Reins Now ] . 'ei l tahley, known on campu as Skip, succeeds Babe Curfman at the helm of the Idaho football program. Stahley, a former head coach at Brown and Toledo_ universities resigned his backfield job with t?e Chicago Cards of the pro ranks to take the positiOn at Vandalville. He will have as assistants, John H. (Jay) Pattee, former head coach at Stetson College, Florida; Earl Klapstein, head coach at Stockton C~llege, California, and Eugene (Gene) Stauber, assistant coach at University of Delaware. The staff found s?me ei~hty v~r~ity candidates eager to. start work dunng spnng trammg and feel satisfied With. results there. "We're rarin' to go," is the harmomous reply of all hard-working staffers.

Randolph, tackle; Mendiola, end; Hall, half-back. STATÂŁ COLlEGE n. IDAHO

177

BOllllY GARR ISON up and in for the Vandals in an Oregon Duck conquest during the 1954 season.

GAT IIF.R AROUND G.\ NG-Hcad haskctha ll coach Chuck Finley gives his big five (Cat·rison , Flynn . .'llorri~on . Melton and Falash) a dc:.c•·,·ed rest. ' I he unorthodox rest period huddle cau,ed much comcrsation around the :\'orthern Di' i~ion loop.

NO RTHERN DIVISION STANDI NGS, l 954 Oregon State __ ···--·------lDA I I0 -------------------------Oregon _________ ____ ,.___________ Wash ington -----------------Wash ington State --------

W II 9 9 5 4

L 5 7 7 9 JO

Pet. .688 .563 .563 .357 .286

SO UTHER N DIVISION STANDINGS, 1954

w Southern California ___ _ .C.L.•\ . -----------------------Ca I iforn ia ----------------- __ Stanford ·--------·----------·--·

178

8 7 6 3

L 4

5 6 9

Pet. .667 .583

.500 .250

Vandal Scoring, 1954 (all games) FG

~f orrison , c ---------- ---- ---------- 115

321 298

Flynn , f -------- ---------------------Garrison , g ----- --------- ---------Falash ----- --------------------------Sather, f-g -------------------------Touen , g -------------------------Lillibridge, c -------------------Monson, [ --- ---------- ------------Bauscher, g ---------------------FulLOn, c ------ --------- ------------Others --------------------------------

89 80 35

59 59

TOTALS ------- ---- -----------

526

~ l elLOn, f ------ ------- --------------- 11 3

23 12 14 10

71 43 34 21

8 1I 13 5 433

237 2 19 11 3 68 67 42 36 31 29 25 1486

Field goal average-.36 3 Free throw average-.6 33 Idaho average per game- 64.6 poims Opponents' average per game- 59.3 points Won 15, Lost 8

\'I C I OR. - I he fifteen man Id a ho \'a ndal ha;l-.etball sq u ad poses a fter the ir l.i- po inttriumph O\'Cr OSC at ~_l emorial G}m . Fron~ . l cf~ w rig l_n : C. \\'. Totten. ca p t. T o m Fl ) llll. Dtck Dod cl. Roger_Ltlhhndgc . .Jnu Sathe r. Dwig ht " Big R ed" i\l orrison . and Bobby Garnso n. R ear: non t.lon son . .\1 "Bud" Nel son , Hill Hau sc hc r. Jay Buhler, 13ob Falash , l'c lc Swans trom. Orin ''Foots" Fulto n and ll;u路Jan ''Le fty" ~felton .

MEETS CHALLENGE-Harlan H odges, former basketball coach at Murray State, Kentucky has accepted the challenge to maintain the University of Idaho basketball standings by succeed ing Charles L. (Chuck) Finley, who resigned to take a similar position at Miss iss ippi Southern University. Hodges, who has a better than 80 win percentage as a college coach, is famo us for his high-scoring, fast-breaking tyle of ball which he installed effectively at ~ l urray State. H odges brought his former teams into national rankings in his seven years there.

179

Pre-Conference Results l daho............57 l daho ............ 66 Iclaho............ 6 Idaho ............ 58 Idaho ............ 65 l da ho ____________ 76 l daho ............ 74

Montana............ 60 (at Missoula) ~1o mana ___ ________ .58 (at l\Iissoula) ~ f ontana ............ 48 fontana ........... .40 H awa ii ----· --·-·-·--39 Gonzaga --·---· ---·-67 Loyola ............. .48

The Vandals opened their pre-conference slate with impressive wins over Montana, Gonzaga, University of H awa ii, and Loyola of L os Angeles to pile u p a 6-1 record. Ida ho was ranked among the top twenty teams in the nation for its pre-season showing. T he lone loss was at the hands o( the Montana Grizzlie at Missoula. T he Vandal five had little trouble with their other opponents as a re u lt of clever ba ll hand ling and fast break ing offen e bui lt arou nd Garr ison and Melton .

FAST BREAKS- Lefty Melton (in top photo) serves up a two pointer for idaho against Gonzaga and No. 34, Bob Falash goes in for an easy hasket against Montana in pre-conference action.

Flynn, forward (play maker)

180

Melton, forward (aggressi ve)

Morrison, center (rebounder)

Northern Diuision Scoring FG ~ I orrison ,

c ........................ Ielton,f ............................ Garrison, g ........................ Flynn, f...... ........................ Falash, g ............................. Touen, g .......................... Sather, f-g .......................... Lillibridge, c .................... Fulton, c ............................ Bauscher, g ........................ Monson, f .......................... Doclel, f .............................. Buhler, g ............................ Nelson, g............................ ToTALS ......................

76 71 64 62 21 17 9 8 7 6 6 5 3 0 355

FT 67 49 53 38 34 18 27 14 11 6 3 l

TP 218 191 171 162 76

52 45 30 25 18 15 11 8

324

1023

Field goal average-.347 Free Lhrow average-.691 Rebounding average per gamc-36.1

EASY PAIR-All alone under the Loyola basket, Big Red Morrison sinks a bucket for the Vandals.

Garrison, guard (ball handler)

Falash, guard (work horse)

Sather, forward -guard (able sub.)

181

llooksy-doodlc-.\ Big Red spccialt) .Idaho.

goc~

ror two poirlls ror

,\nd the Swede \\'alked .\round Olay- Tall man at the ldahoOSC sides ho w, \\'adc (Swede) !Ia ibrook. 7 root 3 inches into the horiton, doesn't get intO this ~crap typical or the hard fighting action that took place throughout the \lo-.cow >eric;.

Vandals 3-1 Idaho mad e it three out of four over the Ducks when they swept a two game series at Vandalville. The fete of winning the series was something Idaho had been unable to do in many years. Idaho's big five even ly shared the scoring honors in the four game conquest. The Ducks easily dumped the inYaders in the season o pener at Eugene Bauschcr, gua rd (speedy)

81-63 but were outraced the following night 60-53. t ~ l oscow, Coach Chuck Finley had a chance lO subst itute freely in the later stages o[ each game as the Vandals came through "路ith I 4 point winning margins each night.

Lillibridge, center (boa rds sweeper)

CORES

182

ldaho .......... 63

Oregon .......... 81

Idaho ..........60

Oregon ..........53

Idaho .......... 68

Oregon .......... 54

Ida ho .......... 79

Oregon .......... 65

Up and In- With four busy Beavet路s swarming about, Bob Garrison (4) dri,es in with one of his leaping layins to bucket a pair for the \'andals.

Nice check Swede-.\ g il e Ldty ~felton comple te ly fakes string bean Halbrook in an exhibition of Idaho's superb ball handling which they demonstrated throughout the season. The pass to .\lorrison later wrned intO a two point bud.et.

Idaho 2, OSC 2 The Vandals split the four game Oregon State eries with wins at home and on the road. The Beavers later went on to take the conference by a two-game margin. The Vandals played impressive ball at Moscow on the first date scoring a well-played 70-55 win. The OSC giant, Swede Halbrook, turned in 35 points from his point o( ad-

vantage despite the expert checking of Big R ed and Rog L illibridge. The fast break and faultless ball handling literally outworked the Beaver quintette. The fo llowing night OSC poured it on 69-53. A single point favored OSC in the scoring totals for the two series.

\Jonson, forward (undet;tud} )

Totten, guard (scrapp} )

SCORES fdaho ...... 65

Oregon State ...... 70

l daho ...... 65

Oregon State ......60

Idaho ...... 70

Oregon State ...... 55

Idaho...... 53

Oregon State ...... 69

18 ~

SCORE

Dodel. fo rward (two hander)

Idaho .. 71

W ashington State .. 53

Tdaho ..61

Washington State .. 7l

Idaho . .45

Washingto n State. .42

Idaho . .44

'Vashingwn State.. 56

:\Ietson, guard (hustler)

Idaho 2, WSC 2 Idaho proved to be a home floor ball club when they met the WSC Cougars on the maple courts for th ey d ropped both til ts played at Pullman bu t took a pa ir at Memorial gym. The Cougar unor thodox pivot tyle of play baffied the Vandal fi ve more

H assled Cougar- Ron Benn ik, 16. W C scoring ace, has one of his shots niceh checl..ed by Idaho's Totten, 5. and ~Iorrison, 42.

184

than once as the cellar dwellers rose up time a fter time in all games to give th em a good scare. The deliberate ball-control play ing of the Palo u e r ivals also cra mped Idaho's style.

Wai t for ~l e! Boh wanson. Couga r floor captain wearing jerse> numher 10. can't keep up with Idaho's racehor~e noh Garrison.

Vandals 2, Husky 2 Spoilers is a good term to give the Washington H uskies. Idaho invaded the H ec Edmundsen Pavilion in mid-season on ly to drop both games to the vastly weakened Huskies and ruin their chances for advancing in the Northern D ivision standings. The jinx (that Washington can 't be beaten on their own court) certainly was effective in the Idaho case. Orin Foots Fulton and the Vandal big five got revenge at ~ I o cow however in a clean sweep that put them in a tie for second place. Fulton, who had seen little action all cason came in and bucketed 12 points and used his height to slow up the towering Washington lineup. I n the closing game of the season Bobby Garrison drove in (or a score that gave Idaho a 77-76 victory in the waning seconds.

Fulton, center ( l-1 usl.) I. iller) . Buhler, guard, joined squad in middle or season (picture una\ailable).

Idaho __________ 59 Tdaho __________ 69 Idaho .......... 74 Iclaho __________ 77

SCOR ES WashingtOtL ........65 Washington .......... 70 Washington __________ 66 Washington __________ 7 6

Good Luck Chuck- Charles L. (Chuck) Finley bids the Id aho campus and basketball picture so long (right) as he heads ror his job at :\fississippi Southern. Tn the photo below the Vandals take fi\'e while subs ru~h inw the hall game. This shot ~hows the results of the torrid pace Idaho set in the " 'ashington series.

185

V. \~OAL ~ll1 TME:"II

Pictured is the bulk of the 1954 lighting Vandals. Left to right: Barry \\'ialllc r, manager, Ray Ragan , Ron ' I iLUs, Capt. Lynn Nicho ls, Don Anderson , Bruce West, and Coach l'rank Young. Absent were Ken Connell, Ralph Wadsworth , Jerry l\landerville and Hal Solinsky.

Idaho Drops Boxing Increa ed operational costs and an apparent lack of general interest toward boxing caused the University administration to drop the sport from its athletic program. The 1954 Vandals fought to an un impressive record of one draw and fi ve losses. Highlighting the season, however , was the winning of the runner-up spot in the National Collegiate Athletic Association 147-pound division by the Vandal captain, Lynn N ichols. H e also received a sportsmanship trophy at the Pacific Coast Invitationa l match. Pictured lower left is Coach Frank Young, who fini hed his sixth year as the Idaho ring tutor.

FIGHT RESU LTS Idaho 2, San Jose State 6 (at San J ose) Idaho 2 YJ? , San J oe 5 Idaho 2, California Poly 6 (at San Luis Obispo) Idaho I , L.S. U. 7 (at Baton Rouge) Idaho 4, vVSC 4 Idaho 3, " ' SC 5 (at Pullman)

186

San jose late's .\1 White leads with his left in a 139 lb. hout with R on Titus, Vandal, in the 6-2 meet win made by SJS.

l D HO 2. CALIFORNIA POLY 6

IDAH O 2, SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE 6

Jdaho winning fighters: Anderson (165 lbs.) and Ragan (125lbs.)

RE ULTS: 125 pounds:

.John Hernandez, SJS, decisioned Ray Ragan, ldaho. 132 pounds: Joe Rodriquez, SJS, knocked out Ken Connell, Idaho, in first round. 139 pounds: Allan White, SJS, decisioned Ron Titus, Idaho. 147 pounds: Lynn N ichols, Idaho, T KO'ecl Jack i\ lontgomery, SJS, second round. 156 pounds: Dick Bender, SJS, won by for(eit. 165 pounds: Don Anderson, Idaho, decisioned Lou Stern, SJS. 178 pounds: Danny Hayes, SJS, TKO'ed Bruce West, Idaho. Heavyweight: Dave Fanner, SJS, knocked out Hal Solinsky, ldaho, in second round.

187

IDAHO 2.5, S N JOSE 5.5

IDAH O 1, LO UISIANA ST ATE UN IV. 7

125 po unds:

R ay R agan decisio ned Kim Ka naya, SJ S.

125 pounds:

132 po und-,:

J oe R odriquct o utpo inted Wadsworth, Ida ho.

132 pounds:

I 39 pou nels:

Draw- Ron T itus, H arris, SJS.

147 po unds:

Lynn lichols, Ida ho deci io ned J o hn Frietas, SJ S.

156 po undl>:

Dick Bender, S.J , decisio ned J erry Ma nderville, Ida ho.

165 pounds: 178 po unds:

R alph

Freema n, LS , sto pped R agan. t iglets, L

, decisio ned \ Vadswonh.

139 po unds:

Jackson, LSU, outpointed Ti tus.

147 po unds:

Cla r')' dccisio ned Nichols, Jda ho.

156 po unds:

Bo wden KO'd

165 po und :

Anderson, Ida ho, wo n o n poin ts.

Tom SLCrn, S.J S, dccisioncd Do n i\ nde rson, Idaho.

178 pounds:

Coll ins, LSU, decisio11ed H ansen.

Da nny H ayes o utpointed Ed ll a nscn, Ida ho.

H eavywe ig ht: Peele, LSU,

Ida ho, a nd

Vic

~fa nderv i l l c,

~ to pped

Id a ho.

Solinsky.

Heavywe ig ht : Fo r feit to Dave Fa nned, SJ S

Ron Ti tus, 139 1b. sophomore.

188

Ralph

\\' ad~worth,

132 lb. sophomore.

IDAHO 3,

路wsc

I 25 pounds WSC

132 pounds Idaho 139 pounds 'VSC

147 pounds Ida ho 156 pounds Idaho

165 pounds Idaho 178 pounds WSC

IDAHO 4, WSC 4 Gordon Gladson, NCAA champion fighter (rom vVSC, had to pull the final match of the Idaho season out of the fire for the Cougars with a split decision over Idaho's battling Don Anderson. The econd round found Gladson behind on points as Anderson knocked him to the floor but the courageous boxer came back in the final round to o ut exchange the Vandal fighter. Idaho wins were turned in by Nichols, Manderville, Wadsworth and Titus. Less than 1,000 fans were on hand to see the match.

H eavyweig ht W C

Don Anderson, 165 lb., senior

Capt. Sam Nichols crossed to the jaw of WSC opponent Ken Baugess with a jarring punch in the final Idaho match of the year and possibly for a great many years. The sport was dropped as of 1954.

189

L~nn ~ichol~. Vandal Captain. proud!~ displa~ the Dee Portal >port~mamhip award which he recei'ed at the I'Cl hol>ing championships. ~ichols was runner-up in the :'\C.\\ IIi lb. di\i,ion at the national matches. L)nn won the Pacific Coast 147 lb. championship for the second Mraight )ear. II i' name will go down with other out路 >tanding \'andal champions such as Ted Kara. Laune Ericl-son. ll erh Carl,on and Frankie Echevarria . .-\t upper right :\"ichols ducks under a jab sent b) J opponent Jacl- ;\fontgomer~.

Nichols Top 1954 Boxer Do n Ande rso n, Idaho senior. mixes it with his WSC opponent

190

J erry i\ fande rvi lle, 156 lb .. senior

Enuff Earnings? The Idaho Vandal skiers proudly show off their meda ls, trophies, and plaques which they won in competition over the

the nation at the national meet at Reno, Nevada. Ol af Stavik, T orre Kristofferson, Re idar

1954 season. The skiers chalked up one of

Ullevaalseter, and

the most impressive records in the school's

skiers throughout the season. Capt. H enry

history with a fourth at the International

Burnett, coach, will be lost

Intercollegiate ski meet at Banff, Alberta,

1955 as he has been transferred to overseas

first in the Northwest NCAA regional ski

duty with the Army.

on n Geertsen led the tO

the squad in

meet at Stevens Pass, and placed fourt h in

191

On Your Mark, Get ct, S PLASH I

And they're o ff (upper left) for another g ruelling race in Idaho swimming co mpet ition d uri ng 1954. Coach Er ic Kirkla nd led the sw immers to the finest cason since vVorld W ar II as they picked up dual meet victories over Oregon and Eastern 路w ashington Co llege of Ed ucation.

Rich Bradbuq , being congraLUiated by fellow co-captain Don Medley, left, recei,ed the " Inspirational Swimmer" award.

Mermen

Front row, left to righ l, varsity swimmers are pic路 LUred - R ich B radbury, J erry .Jones, J erry Light, Fritz l lolt, and Don ~ l ed颅 ley. Back row: Eric Ki rkland, coach, Byro n R ichards, AI Lew is, W ill ie Buckle). \\'a) ne Johnson, and f ed Bell.

192

1954 Uni,crsit' of Idaho G)mnasts

H oward ll;u ris. leading Vandal Rider and a contender for the National Allround Col legiate Cowboy titl e, displays at righ t the saddle he won ror winning the All -arou nd award at th e W C invitational rodeo.

193

Front row, lefl LO righc: Hob Acorda. l3oh Thornton, Larr y i\ lc Donald, Henning O lson , Lon Gour ley, Bi ll J3auschcr, Lan y Churc h and Ern Clark. Rear: Stan ll iscrman , coach, Ed Hanon, Gene \\'bite. Bun Hansen, Dick Cooke, Ga q Dixon . Je rry Duffy, and Bruce West.

Idaho Thinclads LO U GOURLEY, EM CLARK SHI NE Lou Gourley and Em Clark, Vandal Distance runners were consistent winners in dual meets for the Idaho cinder team , but proved to be the only shin ing light of the season as the quad dropped five meets. Gourley placed second in the two-mile run in a post-season meet that pitted the PCC best against the Big Ten stars. Gourley was ranked among the tOp five twomiters in the nation last year as a junior with his best effort at 9:15. Clark set a new dua l meet record in the OSC-Idaho meet.

194

DISMAL RESULTS Idaho 42V2 , Washington 88V2 Idaho 53, Oregon 78 Idaho 41,

C 89

Idaho 57, 0 C 74 (Idaho 88, Whitworth 42)

INDOOR :IIEE·r .\"1 WSC 70-1. Hill, caulc Pacific: 2. :lla)S. Whitm an; 3 . .\dams, CWCE; I. Wiese, \V C; Time: 7.3. 300-1. R asmu ssen, EW CE; 2. :lla)S. Whitman; 3. H ill, cau lc l'acific; I. Dixo n . Idaho; Time :33.2. 600- 1. Pctcr<;On, Seaulc l'acilic; 2. Olsen. Idaho; 3. \\'ahn , \\'\\'C E: 4. Dunca n, \\'SC; Time 1:14.7. (:'\cw mee t record.) 1000- 1. lifo ' ing. eau lc Pacific; 2. Clark. Idaho; 3. Parro u , Whitman ; .J. Matson . \\' C; Time 2: 16.6. :I file and one-hatr I. CourlC}. Idaho: 2. Swan. W\\'CE; 3. Neil Rader, \\'SC; 4. ~lax Rad er, WSC; Time 6:59.9. 70 yd. Low ll urdles- 1. Chadwick. EWCE; 2. Tra utm an, \\'SC; 3. Church, Idaho; 4. Curti s. WSC; Time :7.9. 70 yd. Hi gh llurclles- 1. Henson. Willamclle: 2. Chadwick. EWCE: 3. C hurch, Idaho; 4. Verbeck, EWCE; Time :8.8. Broad .Jump- 1. Trautrnntl. \VSC; 2. 13auscher. Idaho; 3. Wright. Wh itworth; 4. Church, Idaho; Distance 2 1 feet ~~'(,. inches. High .Jum p- 1. M<'Ca nts, \VSC; 2. Chadwick, E\VCE; 3. King. u nalla ched ; 4. Su lli van, Idaho: Height (i fee t 5 inches. Po le Vau lt- !. Kli se. Whitman; 2. Dull y. Idaho and Tronclson. WSC tied : 4 . .J enne. \\'SC and Kaniggc, \VWCE. tied ; Height 12 feet 6 in ches. Discus- I. ~l cCa nt ~. \\'. C: 2. Ward. Whitworth; 3. Brown. \\'SC: 4. Vergcns, E\\'CE; Dis· tancc 116 feet II ~{; inches. j :l\'clin- 1. Ncpcnul. Willam cuc; 2. P aulson, W C; 3. \\'est. Idaho; 4. Thurman, WSC; Distance 189 feet II '.4 inches. Shot-Put-1. Brown, \\' C and Ward. \\'hitworth tied; 3. Jurgens. E\\'C E; 4. walwcll , \\'\\'CE; Distance 48 feet 7y. inches.

~file- Rcla y- 1.

Seatllc Pal'ific; 2. \V C; 3. Whit· man; 4. WWCE: Time 3:31.8. ID.\HO 55

0 C76

100- 1. Chambers, (0 C); 2. llau\thcr, (I); 3. Cooke, (I) ; Time : I0.3. 220-1. \\'ebb, (OSC) ; 2. Cool.c, (I) ; 3. Peterson. (OSC); Time :23.5. 440-1. Tcbb, (OSC); 2. Smithpetcr, (OSC); 3. Di xon, (I); Time :51.1. 880-1. Olsen, (I); 2. Spinas, (OSC); 3. Me· Dona ld, (I); ' I imc 2:01.7. ~file- I. Clark, (I); 2. CourlC), (I): 3. Thornton. (I); Time 4:19.1. (New meet record. Old mark of 4. 19.2 set h) Phil Li chowitt, Idaho in 1949.) 2-milc-1. Gourley, (1); 2. Racl.ham, (I); 3. Thornton, (I): Time 9:!17.0. 120-High Hurdles- I. Chambers. (OSC); 2. Church, (I); 3. Sundberg. (OSC); Time : 15.3. 220-Low H urd les- I. C hambers, (OSC); 2. Church (I); 3. Sundberg, (OSC); Time :25.1. Broad Jump- !. Brown, (OSC); 2. f\auscher, (1); 3. Church, (I); Distance 22 feet 5:}1\ il~ches. High J ump- 1. Schell, (OSC) ; 2. ti c Halligan, (OSC) and Duffy, (1); I Ieight 6 feet. Po le Vault- I. Halligan, (OSC); 2. Duffy, (1); 3. Schell, (OSC); I Ieight 12 feet. Discus-!. Fulwyler, (OSC); 2. Lundgren. (OSC); 3. Wilson, (OSC); Dista nce 140 feet 2¥. inches. J a,·elin- 1. Church, (OSC); 2. \\'e<;t. (I); 3. Spinas, (OSC); Dista nce 193 feet 6 inches. Shot-Put- 1. Lundgren, (0 C); 2. Pau lus. (0 C) ; 3. Skicf, (OSC) ; Distance 43 feet I inch.

~lile - Rclay-1 daho

(Di xon, Clark, Cooke, Olsen) .

T ime 3:33.5. IDAHO 38

OREGON 82

100- 1. Springback, (0 ); 2. Talbot, (0 ); 3. Cooke, (I) ; Time :I 0.1. 220- 1. Springback, (0); 2. Talbot, (0); 3. Cooke. (I) ; Time :22.7. 440-1. J acobs, (0 ); 2. Dalquist, (0); 3. Dixon, (0); Time :5 1.2. 380-1. Clement. (0 ); 2. Olsen, (I); 3. Hall, (0 ); Time I :59.0. ~lile- 1. Clark, (I); 2. Reiser, (0 ); 3. "I hornton, (I); Time 4:24.5. ( New meet record. Old mark of 4:25.5 se t by Emerson Clark, Idaho in 1953) 2 -Milc- 1. Delli nger, (0); 2. Gourl ey, (I); 3. Ra ckham (I); Time !):34.5. ( New meet record . Old mark of 9:37.5 set hy Lon Gour· Icy, Idaho in 1953) 120- H igh Hurdles-!. Sorsby, (0); 2. Church, (I); 3. Hanson, (I) ; Time : 15.4. 220-Low Hurdles- I. Sorshy, (0); 2. Ch u rch, (I) ; 3. Hanson, (I) ; T ime :25.0. 13road .Jump- 1. J ohn son, (0 ); 2. Church, (I); 3. Sulli van, (0); Distance 22 feet V. inch. High Jump- I. Fossett. (0 ); 2. Badorcl.. (0 ); 3. Johnson, (0 ); H eight 6 feet 2\4 in ches. Pole Vault- I. Reed , (0); 2. Duffy, (I); llc ight I 2 feet 6 inches. Discus- I. Lloyd, (0 ): 2. Ba rton , (I); 3. n adorcl., (0 ); Distance 125 feet 2 in ches. Ja, el in - 1. Higden, (0); 2. H anson, (I); 3. West, (I); Distance 195 feet 8 in ches. Shot-J>ut- 1. Llord. (0 ); 2. Jones, (0): 3. lia r· rington , (I); Dista nce .J5 feet 5\4 in ches. :\lile-Re la y-1. Oregon. (Jacobs, Tali>Ot, R eiser, Clement) T ime 3:26.2.

Two Vandal Thinclads warm up in preparation for 1954 dual meet :1ction. Left is Larry Church, who ran both low and high hurdles, and right is F.m Clark, star milcr.

195

10.\ t-1 0 41 1/ 3

\\'

c 89 2/3

100- 1. Cary, ( \\' C); 2. Wiese. (\\'SC); 3. Cool..e, (I); Time :9.9. 220-1. Gary, (WSC); 2. Wiese, (WSC); 3. Cooke, (I); Time :23.4. 410- 1. Dixon. (I); 2. Duncan , (WSC); 3. H orner, (W C); Time :52.4. 880- 1. Link. (\\' C); 2. Olsen , (1); 3. Ruehl , (\\' C); Time 2.02.1. ~ l ilc- 1. Clart... (l ); 2. ~ I atson, (WSC); 3. Max Rader, (WSC); Time 4.33.5. 2-mi le-1. Goul'ley, (I); 2. Neil Racier, (WSC); 3. J\fax Rader, ( \\'SC) ; Time 9:5'1. 120-High ll urdle~- 1. Torgerson. ( \\' C); 2. Church, (I); 3. Curtis, (\\' C); Time : 15.5. 200-Low ll urdles- 1. Trautman, ( \\'SC); 2. Church, (I); 3. Togerson, (\\'SC); Time :21.8. 1\road Ju mp- I. Church, (I}; 2. Trautman, (WSC); 3. Brown , (WSC); Distance 21 feet 7 inc hes. ll igh Jump- I. Ruehl, (\\'SC): 2. Tanaka. ( \\'SC): 3. Tie Trontl~en , (WSC) and Duff) , ( I); ll eight 5 feet 6 inches. !'ole Vault- I. Glander, (WSC); 2. Tanaka. (\\'SC); 3. Trondsen, (WSC); and Du ffy, (I) tied; H eight II feet 6 inches. Di~cus- 1. Tumer, (WSC); 2. Brown, (WSC); 3. Breckel, (\\'SC) ; Di~tance 138 feet 8 inches. j a\elin-1. West , (I); 2. Thurman, (\ \' C); 3. !!anson, (I ); DiMance 189 feet 6\4 inches. Shot-Put-!. Brown, (\\'SC); 2. ' t urner, (WSC); 3. Pixley, ( WSC) ; Distance 45 feet 8711 inches. t\1ile-R elay- WSC (Wiese, R ueh l, Du nca n, Li uk) Time 3:32.8. IDA IIO 33

TAKE Fl \'E

Lou Gourley, left, a nd Cary Dixon take a breather before getting read y for their specialties, the two-mi le ancl 440 yard dash , respectively.

2-~l ile-1.

Me)er, (\\'); 2. Gourley, (I}; 3. Rad.ham , (I ); Time 9: 17.5. (New mee t record. Old mark of 9:27.4 set hy Lou Gourley in 1952.) 120- H igh ll urd les- 1. C hu rch (I); 2. Bollinget·, (W); 3. Kaynor, (W); Time : 15.5. 220-Low H urclle~-1 . Leadbeuer, (W); 2. Church, (I) ; 3. Bqan, ( \\'); T 11ne :22.7. Broad Jump- I. Sl..artvedt. ( \\'}; 2. Church, ( I); 3. Brpn. (W); Diswnce 23 ft. ·1V. in. (~ew meet rewnl. Old mark of 23 feet 2 in. set hy Bruce Sweeney, Idaho, in 1953.) High J ump- I. Skan·edt. (\\'}; 2. Bryan, (\\'); 3. Jerry D uffy , (I); Height 6 fee t tf:! in. Pole Vault I. H ilton, (\\') ; 2. Tie, Duff). (I) and Gra) , (\\' ); !Ieight 12 feet 9 inches. Disws- 1. S11·om, (W); 2. P:trsons, (W); 3. Wardlow, (W); Distance 139 feet 7¥. inches. J avelin - I. Wes t, (I}; 2. Skartvedt, (W); 3. ll ausen, (I); Distante 179 feet 9 inches. Shot-Put- !. \\'ardlow, ( \\'}: 2. !'arsons. (\\') : 3. Strom. (\\') ; D i~tance 4 7 feet 111ft inches. :'ll ile-Relay- \\' ashington (Bant..s, ,\bel, R obinson, Ga) ton) T ime 3:26.9.

196

\\',\ III NGTO::\' 98

100- 1. LaBonge, (\\'); 2. Ledbetter, (W); 3. Church, (I); Time :101. 220-1. Skart\'Cdt, (W); 2. Lafionge, (W); 3. Dixo n, (I); Time :22.7. 110- 1. Banl..s. ( \\') ; 2. Dixon. ( I) ; 3. Green, (\\'} ; Time :50.8. 880- 1. Ga) ton, (\\'); 2. Robinson , (\\'); 3. Ol~en, (I); Time 1.55.5. ~ li le- 1. Forn ia, (W}; 2. Clark, (J); 3. R ya n, (W); Time 4:23.2.

UP ,\NO OVER L arq Church (wh ite jersey, fourth from left) clears the high hurd le in the Northern Division meet at Pullman.

NORTII ER N DIVISION Oregon 19¥t OSC 2014 Wa~h. 18y. Idaho 12

wsc 31

100-1. Cary, WSC; 2. Springbclt, 0; 3. Sorshy, 0; 4. Led· heuer, W; Time :9.6. 220-1. Cary, \\'SC; 2. Wiese, WSC; 3. Talbot, 0; 4. Springbett, 0; Time :21.0. 440- 1. Jacobs, 0 ; 2. Olsen. I; 3. .......... .. ...; 4.Dahlqui>t. 0; Time :49.4. 880-1. Link, WSC; 2. Clement, 0; 3. Robinson, W; 4. Gayton, W; Time I :55.7. ~lile- 1. Dellinger, 0; 2. Fornia, W; 3. Rader, WSC; ·1. Clark, 1; Time 4:19.4. 2-:\lilc- 1. Reiser, 0; 2. \le)er, W; 3. Gourley, I; 4. Del linger, 0; Time 9:21.7. 120-lligh I lurdles- 1. Chambers. 0 C; 2. Torgerson, WSC: 3. Lowry, OSC; 4. Church. I ; Time :14.8. 220-Low llurdles-1. J.cadhe u er, W; 2. Chambers, OSC; 3. Sr>•·sby, 0; 4. TnHilma u, WSC; Time :23.8. Broad Jump-!. Skart,·edt, W; 2. .Johnson, 0; 3. Brown. 0 C; 4. Church, I ; Distance 23 ft. 5 in. H igh Jump-1. Faucett. 0; 2. Skarl\Cdt. W; 3. Schell. OSC; 4. H alligan. OSC; Height 6 ft. 2\4 in. Pole Vau lt- 1. Hilton, W: 2. Reid , 0; 3. tic llickenhottom. 0 and Gla nder, WSC; ll cight, 13 fee t. Discus- 1. Parsons, W; 2. Wardlow, W; 3. fulwyler, OSC; 4. Strom. \V; Distance 153 feet 4 inches. Javclin- 1. Church, 0 C; 2. \\'est. I; 3. H igdon, 0; 1. Thurman, WSC; Di~tance 216 feet II inches. Shot-Plll- 1. Wardlow, \\'; 2. Brown, WSC; 3. Pixley, \ VSC; 4. Strom, W; Distance 47 feet 7 inches. i\li lc-Rela y- 1. Oregon (Ta lbot. Dahlquist, Jacobs, Clem· cnt); 2. \\'; 3. W C; 4. I; Time 3:20.9. P.\CIFIC CO \ T CONFEREk':CE

A I M ,\:'\D FIRE Bruce \\'est, Vandal ja\'elin tosser, rears back to let loose with a second place heave in the Northern Division meet at Pullman.

100- 1. Craffio, USC; 2. Cary, WSC; 3. Brownsbcrgcr, Stan; 4 . .Jackson , Cal; 5. Wi lgcr, USC; Time :09.7.

Coach tan lliserman docl..s miler Boh ThClrnton in a time

11 ial

session.

:?20- 1. (,ary. \\' C; 2. \\' ilgcr, U C; 3. Lea. lJ C; 4. Browns· berger. Stan; ii. (.raffio. USC; Time :21.5. •110 I. Lea, lJSC: 2. Garrett, Stan; 3. Timmerman, Cal; 4. Larabee, USC; 5. Turner, Cal; Time :48.4. 880 I. Link, WSC; 2. Clement, 0; 3. Spurrier, Ca l; 4. Taylor, USC; 5. Wilson, Calif; Time I :53.4. \lile- 1. Dellinger, 0; 2. Simpson, Cal; 3. Montgomery, U C; 4. Clark, I ; 5. :\Iatson, \\' C; Time 4: 14.8. 2-\lile- 1. i\re}cr, W: 2. Ledesma. l ' C; 3. Gourley, I; 4. Reiser, 0; 5. ll unt, UCLA; Time 9:12.5. 120-lligh ll urd lcs- 1. Tie Wood, Stnn; and Wright, USC; 3. Do1ier, Cal; 4. Ball, UC LA; :J. R ossilini, UCLi\; Time :14.3. 220 Low Hurdl cs- 1. Rossilini. UCL.\; 2. Plessas, Cal; 3. Chambers. 0 C; 4. Leadbeuer. \\' ; 5. Dozier, Cal; I ime :24.0. Broad .J ump-1. Arnell. USC; 2. Skart\edt, W; 3. :\Iauson. Cal; 4. Tumer, Cal; 5. Church, J ; Distance 24 feet 6!)1\ inches. ll igh Jump-1. helton, USC; 2. ti c Faucett, 0; J iles, Stan; Findley, U C; and Stewart, tan; Height 6 feet 9•;,. inches. (:-\cw meet record. Old mark of 6 ft. 9 in. ~et b) Les Steers of Oregon in 1911.) Pole Vault- !. ,\nd erson, Cal; 2. tic llccht, USC; Levack, USC; 4. Tie lli hon, W; Kcll , UC LA; and .M itchell, UCLA; Height l!l feet 9 inches. Discus- !. Koch, USC; 2. Patterson, USC; 3. Bull, Cal; 4. Smith, U C; .). Wardlow, W; Distance 168 feet II \4 inches. Ja, elin- 1. Long. tan; 2. Church, 0 C; 3. Bugge. tan; 4. Richter, Cal; 5. Kimbell, Stan; Distance 235 feet 93;.1 inches. (New meet record. Old mark of 232 ft. 4\4 in. set by Long of Sta nford in 1954.) Shot-Put- 1. Stellern, Cal; 2. Butt, Cal; 3. Cheney, Stan; 4. Wetter, lJCL.\; 5. Koch, U C; Distance 53 feet 11 10 inches. 1\lile-Rela}-1. Stanford (Brownsbergcr. Wood, Spicer, Garrett; 2. USC; 3. Cal; 4. UCL. \ ; 5. WSC.

197

LINKS C II.\ ~ IPS Here arc the golfers that piled up an i111prc芦h c 195'1 record o n th e 1'-:o rth crn Di,ision fait路wa}S: Front. lc lt to right: ' I tun \Iill er, Da' c l'owc ll and W ende ll Coombs. R ea r . left to rig ht: llo h Cam p be ll. Phil 'reil!. llarlan .\l elt un , Jami e Steele , \\'a~n e . o lo mon and Coath Did.: Sn yder.

Golfers Tops For Many Seasons Led by squad captain Phil Weitz, the 1954 golf team estab lished a clual meet record of two wins. two losses and one tic lO record one of the best marks in the hiswry of the sport at the University. The Vandal divot diggers split the fairways at the Northern Division match fo r a third place, Iciaho drubbed \ VSC twice, tied the strong U n ivcrs ity of Washington team

198

which hadn't been stopped in over 60 consecutive matches. and placed first in the Inland Empire Collegiate tournament. vVeitz set a new Univers ity course record, burning up the layout in a seven under par 63. Top par shooters for Idaho were \Veitz, Tom !\filler, Dave Powell, and Bob Campbell.

1954 l CLUllBERS Row one: Dick Dodcl. Uob Campbel l. ' I ed Frostenson, Gary Dixon, :.Ia' :\'unenkamp. Row two: Don llart路 man, Jerry Light, \\'a}nC Johnson, Bill llud.ley. George Eidam. Bmcl.. Roark. Row three: )like C)glcr, Dec Hall, Ted Hell. Ramon Billncr. Eddie Allison, Jcrq Jones.

Athletics' Forgotten Men Pictured below are what some call ath letics' for路 gouen men, the equipment manager and the fellows that [..eep weary mu~c l cs and brawn in -.hape. the traineN. ) farv Gl;t<,s<o<k. left, finished another succcs.-.ful ) ear handling all o f the ath路 letic equipment. Pictured right are Head Trainer Joe G lander and his able swden t assistant, J ac[.. Parker.

199

CO FOR TWO Mike Cyglcr, hustling Vanda l secondbaseman, makes th e circle for the wrn at first base and is on his wa y 'ccond after whacking a two -base hit against th e Oregon Ducks.

Vandals Prove Spoilers Idaho cou ld produce but two wins during the 1954 baseball rebuilding campaign but those two victories seemed the spoilers to two top ~orthern

Divi ion clu bs. Ken Hall ett and Gary

Barton, the Vandals' two lOp chuckers, led the way to stopp ing OSC and Washington , just when it looked like either one might slip in ahead of the Oregon Ducks for the championship.

As a result, the Beavers and H uskies

wound up in a tie for second place.

200

END R ESULTS Idaho............................ Idaho ............................ Ida ho ..... ....................... Idaho ........................... Ida ho............................ Idaho........................... Idaho............................ Idaho ............................ Id a ho ............................ Idaho ............................ Idaho............................ Idaho .............. ............. Idaho ........................... Idaho ............................ Idaho ................. ..... ...... Idaho .............. .........

3 \Vashington ................... 10 4 Washington . ................... 9 9 \1\Tashington ...................... fi I Washington . ..................... 4 3 0 11 7 0 8 4 0 0 5 10 2 Oregon .............................. 7 I Oregon ..... ......................... 4 4 Oregon ..... ......................... 8 4 Oregon .............................. 13 3 \ VSC .................................... 5 2 3 2 3 2 vVSC .................................... 4

c c c osc

............. ..................... ..................... .............. .................................... ....................................

wsc .................................... wsc ....................................

1954 Vandal Baseball- Front row, left to right: ~like Cygler, Bob Falash, Reggie Frazier, Doug Young, Jim Cowanlock. Middle ro w: .\1 :'\clson ..\ ubre) tevens. En in Kuban, Larry Morrison, Coach Clem Parberry, Flip Klelfner. and Ken H all ett. R ear: J oe Lot hrop, Bob Hain es, Cal') Barton, J erry Quane, Dick Dodel, Dick Riggs, Da'e Cripe, and Frank Te,•erbaugh.

Fir

0RTHERN DIVI ION STANDING

BATTING AVERAGE

·w

Ptt.

Oregon ............................ \ VashingLOn ................... 0 c ............................

JI 10 10

-············-------·-····

.688 .625 .625 .438 .125

wsc

IDAH O ......................

6 6

Falas h , cf ............... .. 56 Fra1ie1·, I[ ............... .. 53 Cygler, inf ............. 52 Kleffner. 3b ........... 53 Morri'>On, ss ....... 54 IP Barto n ................... 41 Dodel .................... 47 H allett ....................... 41

6 7 6 7 I

16 15 13 13 II

AB R 158 27 186 32 170 !12

.235 .283 .250 .245 .204

4 4 4 8

19 15 13 16 17

H ER SO 42 18 22 49 23 !13 50 25 16

.933 .857 .888

.96 1 .844

w 1 0 1

L ERA 4 3.96 5 4.59 5 5.49

Baseball Rebuilding P ictured at right is ba eball coach Clem Parberry who is faced with the job of build ing u p I daho's baseball standards that the school might cope with Northern D ivision clubs in the near future. Parbcrry is enthu iastically going about his task and is determined that in the next year or so the Vandals will be up near the top . I n 1954 McLean Field was rc ceded in the outfield and a new infield was cut. Baseball fans can look for new uniforms in 1955 and also some help from last year's frosh squad to bring along the I 955 club. Mike Cygler and Larry Morrison ar~ t~c only members of 1954's team that will be mtSStng. 201

Idaho us. OSC OREGON STATE

IDAHO Falash. cf Teverbnug h, Cygler, 2 Kleffner. 3 Frazier. JC Haines. I Morrison. 8

B R II A 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 a 1 0 5 4 2 2 2 4 0 2 I a 0 0 0 4 0 I 2 4 0 0 I 2 1 0 3

Quane, c

Hallett. p Totals

5 14

Ru~r~rles.

Buob, s Exley, c£ Dean. I Fisk. 2 Pinion. rr H einrich, 3 Withrow. 3

Stevenson. e Wellmnn,

Totals

osc ...

32 000 010

Idaho

B R H A 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 4 0 I 4 4 0 1 0 •I 0 1 1 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 il 0 0 0 4 0 1 5

oco 010

7 16

000- 0 02*- I

Errors Buob. Heinrich. Haines. Morrison, Quane. RBI Teverbaugh, Kleffner. Morrison. 213 Exley. DP Morrison to 7. Umps Reed and Cygler to Hnines. LeCl Idaho 7, Campbell.

osc

OREGON STATE

IDAHO Falasb, cC Teverbaugh. rr Lothrop. rr Cygler,2b Kleffner, a Frazier. lC H aines, 1 Morrison. s Quane. c Riggs, c Dodel, p Nelson Barton. p Totals Idaho

osc

B R H A 3 0 I 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 4 1 1 5 4 I t 0 5 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 3 0 I 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 37

6 II

Rusu:les. If Buob.s Exley, c( Dean. I Fi sk. 2 Pinion, rf Rothstrom. 3 Stephenson, c Wilson. P Guidotti. p

Totals

II R 4 2 6 2 4 3

4 I 5 1 4 I 5 0 5 0 I 0 I 0

A 2 0 3 2 I 0 1 0 2 2 I 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0

42 10 14 030 330

000 103

002- 5 000- 10

Errors Pinion, Falns h. Cygler, Morrison. Quane. Dodel , Barton. RBI Buob, Exley. Denn 2. Pinion 2, Stephenson. Palnsh 3. K leffner, l•'raziel·. 2B Dcnn . 3B-Falnsh. Klefrneo·. su Ruggles Ex ley, Fisk, Fnlash, Morrison. Quane. DP Rothstrom to F isk to Dean, Falnsh to Kleffner to Morrison to Cygler. Left Idaho 10, 10. UmPS- Crabb and Bowerman.

osc

Reggie Fratier, If Gary H~non , pitcher Bob Fa lash. centerfield

Larry llforrison, shortstOp f li p Kl effner. t hird base lllikc Cygler, second base

Base Rap- Idaho th ird baseman Flip Kleffner gels hold of a base hit in the Oregon series played at McLean field. fli p hit onl y .24ii d ue Lo a shoulder in jury that didn't work itself out until late in the season. hut wa~ chosen o n the aiiNonhern Di vision team at his third base spot.

202

Vandal Tally-Jerr) Quane. Idaho catcher scores on a teammate\ hit again~t the \ \'SC Cougars. Cougar catcher (24) i> Red Co lden.

Idaho us. Washington IDA HO

WASHINCTOl-1

Dodel, p Riggs, ph Barton, p

AB R H A 5 0 0 0 5 2 3 0 5 I I 3 4 I 3 0 4 I I 0 2 2 I 1 2 2 0 0 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 I 0 2 0 0 0

Totals

---9 12

Fnlnsh. e! Frnzier, If Cygler. 2b Kleffner. 3b Quane, c Hnines, !b Tcve,·baugh,rf Morrison, ss

Jarvis, 2b Pressey, cC Watson. lb Ballard, c Halle, rC Hill, p Yelling, p Morris, ph Roselli, If Stuht, u McClary, ph Sage Cook,3b

AD R H 5 2 I 2 2 1 4 0 1 4 0 2 4

3 t

0 0 0 0

1 1

A I

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 1 2 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I

4 4

35 6 8 7

Totals

Dick R odel, pitcher Ken Ha ll ett, p i tcher

Bob H ai n es. first ha>e J oe Lothrop. out fi e ld

E-Watson, Ballard, Stuht, Quane, Morrison. RBI Jarvis, Wntaon, Bnllnrd 2. Halle, Stuht. Frazier, Kleffner 2, Quane, Morrison 3. 28- Ki efl'ncr. 38 Morrison. S-Pres~ey. SDStuht. D P Cy~tler-M orrison-Hni nes. Left Wash. 4, Idaho G. ER Wash. 4, Idaho 7. UB- Dodel 3. Barton 3. Hill 5. Veiling 2. SO-Dodel 4. Barton 2. Hill 6, Yelling 3. HO-Hill, 6 for 3 in 6 1-3 innings; Dodel . 8 for 6 in 4; Barton. 1 Cor 0 in 5; Veiling, 8 for 6 in 2 2-3. Ba lk Dodel. Wild- Dodel. PB Rn ll urd. W P Burton (1-2) LP Yelli ng. U Reed nnd Camplwll. Att.- 500. Time 2:10.

IDA HO Fn lnsh, 2b Frazier, If Morrison. ss Kleffner. 3b Quane, c H aines, Jb Tcve rbnu~th .

Lothrop. rf Hallett, p Tot.als

Washington Idaho ....

AB R 2 0 4 0 4 0 2 I 4 0 4 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 28

WASHINGTON II A

1 5 0 0 1 1 I 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 16

Jarvis, 2b Stuht, ss Wataon. 1b Halle, rf Morris, lr Ballard. e Roselli. c McClary, 3b Sage, cr Reams, p

Totals

AB RH 4 0 0 4 0 2 4 0 0 4 0 1 1 l

2 2 3

0 1

1 1

2 1

3 0 28

010 000

200 100

A I 4 I I

0 0 0 5 0

4 15

100000-

4 1

.::.-..Jarvis, McClary, Frazier, Morrison. RB I- Ballurd 2, Reams. 28 Su~te. H aines. 3B Hnllc, McC lary, Mor rison. HR Ballard. S ll Kleffner 2. S- McCla•·y, Reams, Falash , Hallett, DP Reams-Wataon-McCiary-Ballard; Halle-Ballard. LeftWashinlrton 5, Idaho 5. ER- Was h. 3. Idaho 0. BB Reams 2. So Reams 8. Hallett 3. H it by Pitcher Reams U•'alash and Kleffner). Wi ld- Reams. PB- Bullord. W P Reams 13-2). LP - Hnllett (1-4). U- Cnmpbell a nd Reed. Att. 750. Time 2 :15.

203

Idaho

OS.

IDAHO

OREGON

B H Falash. cf 0 Cyll'ler. 2b 4 0 reverbnul!'h. rf 2 0 Kleffner, Sb 3 0 Morrison, ss 4 0 Hain es, lb 4 I Frazier, If 4 2 Quane, c 3 I Dodel, p 3 I

0 A 2 2 2 I I 7 I

8 0

0 3 3 I

0 0 2

--31 5 24 10

Totals

Oregon

Idaho Orcjl'Oll

Keller, ss Wallner. rf S hnw, lf-2b Schlosst.ein, lb Marlett. c Averill, If Williams. 3b Johnson, 2b Ross, cf H uls, p Totals

H 0 A I 1 3 I 2 0 0 2 0 1 7 I I 14 0 0 0 0 I 0 I I I 0 0 0 0 I 0 2

2 4 2 4 2 8 I 4

7 27

Idaho os. WSC

001-

!Ox-

IDA 11 0

Errors- Shaw, Cygler. RBI- Marlett, Johnson, Keller. Haines. 2b- Haines. 3b--Johnson. SBWilliama, Keller. Marlett, Shaw. DP- Ma rlett-Keller. Morrison-Cygler-Halnes. L<!rt Idaho 5, Oregon 8. HP- Williams by Dodel.

B Falash. cf 5 Teverbaugh, rf 4 Cy,.Jer, 2 3 Kleffner, 3 4 Frazier, I! 3

000 .. 001

IDAHO

Mo1·rison,

OREGON AD 2 0 I

Falash. cr, p Cripe, J) Nelson Haines. lb Cygler, 2b Gowan lock. 2b Kleffner. 3b Frazier, If

Quane. c Teverbau11h. rC Rill:gS, cr Dodel. p Hallett, p Younll'. p LothrOJ>. rf Totals

2 0 4 5 3 4 I I

3 0 0 1

R H 0 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 I

0 I 0

1 2 0 1 0 0 0

0 0 I 0 0 0 0

I I

Oregon Idaho

T otals 000 020

OS.

IDAHO B H I I 4 0 4 2 4 0 Morrison. ss 4 0 Teverbaugh,rf 4 I Haines,lb 4 0 Quane. c 4 0 Barton. p 0 0 Dodel, p 3 I

Falash, cf Nelson. 3b Cygler, 2b Frazier, JC

Ross, IC-eC Keller, ss-3b Shaw, ef-ss Marlett, c Schlosst.ein. lb Wallner, rf PhilliPS Averill, It Williams. 3b-J) Johnson, 2b Forbes. P-rr

DB 5 5 4 5 5 2 0 0 4 5 5

R H I 2 0 0 I I I I I 2 1 0 I 0 I 0

3 3 I

I 3

Hnines, 1

Morrison, s Quane, e Dodel, p

4 3 4

ToIBis

Idaho

...

B R II 0 P'>npe, If Mci ntosh. 1 F oisy. • Sparks, rf Eakin, rr

4 4

2 2 4

Hardman,~

Aho, 3 Golden. c Caeaci e Hershey, 2 Dolquist. p Overby Bartow

0 2 0 3

I 1

T Ot3l• .... 010 .... .... 000

wsc

26 000 100

I I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

I 0 I 0 2 0 0 I 0 0

0 0

0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0

100 002

2 3

Errors- Morrison, Foisy. RBI- Teverbaugh, Morrison. Foisy. Eakin. 2D Fala.s h. Frnier. Haines. SB Frazier, Morrison 2. DP- lliorrison to Cyll:ler to Hnines 2. Left Idaho 9, WSC 5.

030 000

092- 13 OC2- 4

Washington

R A I 0 1 1 I 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 1 0

IDAHO

40 13 13

WASHINGTON Jarvis. 2b 5 2 Pr~sley, cf 5 0 Halle, rf 3 1 Watson. 1b 5 3 R ich ards, 3b 4 2 Roselli, If 5 1 5 0 Stuht. ss Ballard, e 4 2 Veiling, p 3 0

2 I

1 2

1 0 0 0

0 0 I 1

0 4 0 0

----

AD Fnlash, 2b 4 Hhnts, rC 8 Frazier, If 4 Kleffner. 8b 4 Morrison, 88 3 Quane, c 4 llnines, lb 2 Teverbaugh,cf 4 Dodel, p 3

Totals

WASHINGTON STAT E R H A 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6

2 17

wsc ldnho

All R II A 4 0 0 0 5 0 I 2

Poppe. If Mcin tosh. Jb Sparks, cf Overby, r! Eakin, rf Foisy, ss Golden, c Hardman. 3b Hershey, 2b Webb,p

3 0

5 5 4 4

0 I 0 I

0 2 1 0

I 4 5 1

2 0 0 0 5 0 0 5

Totalll 000 .... 001

....

010

000 000

000

18 01

E-Falash. Frazier. Morrison, H ersey. RBI- Sparks, Dodel. 28- Sparks, Hardman. 58- Haines. $-Dodel, Morrison. DP - Hardmnn-Hershey-M clntosb. LeftWSC 10, Idaho I. Er- WSC. BB- OtT Dodel 4, Webb 2. So - Oodel 5, Webb 9. HDP- Rill'll'S by Webb. PBCo lde n 2. WP- Webb (2- 1 ) . U- Cumpbell and need.

Totals 32 5 4 S T otals 39 II 9 6 Idaho ............... 100 100 020-4 Washinll:ton .. 140 200 02 x- 9 Errors Richards 2, Stuht. Frazier, Nelson, Morrison, Quane, Cyll'ler. 2b-Dodel, Teverbaugh, Richards 2. Jarvis, Halle, Roselli 2. Stolen Bases H alle 2, Richards 2, Ballurd. WJ>-Velllng, Lp- Bnrton.

J erq Quane. catcher

WASHINGTON STATE R H A I 2 0 0 I n 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 I 0 n I 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 2

Idaho

000 200

Idaho os. OSC

Frank Te\'erbaugh, outfield

IDAHO

OREGON

H 0 A F'alash, cr 5 4 1 0 Nelson, I! 3 0 0 0 Cygler, 2b 3 0 2 0 K IelTner, Sb 5 I 2 I Morrison, ss 4 1 4 3 T cverbauo:h.rf 5 3 2 0 Hnines, lb 5 I 6 0 Quane, c 5 I 7 0 llnllett p 4 2 0 I

Totals

---38 13 24 5

IC Buob. • Exley, cf Dean , 1 Pinion , rf Wray, 2 Roths trom, 3 Stephenson, c Guildotti, p Wilson. p Nierman, p F isk Tomita Heinrich Dehaas. p Rug~l es,

Totals

STAn~

B H 0 3 0 0 4 1 I 5 2 2 2 1 8 4 1 2 4 1 3 2 0 0 8 0 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0

A 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1

8 22

Fisk singled for Rothstr om in 6th; Tomita run for Fisk in 6th; none out when winning run scored. lcl•ho

osc

......... 000 ............. 003

042 OC3

010 7 002- 8

Errors- Wrny. Buob; Tcverbau~h. RBI- Duob 3, Tcverbaugh, Nelson , Cyll'lcr, H a llett 2, F"is k 2, KlctTner. Exley 2. 2b- Denn, Exley, Wray. 3b-lluob, Exley. HR Teverbaugh. SB- Falash. Pinion. Sac.Nels on, Hallett. RUI!gles, Guildotti. SF- Cygler. WPWilson. Winner- Dehaas. Loser Hallett. T 2 :50. Att. 1100.

204

Frosh Sports FOOTB\ LL Idaho dropped two hard fought games. One 13-2 to WSC and the other 10 Washington's Pu ps.

\\'I :IDli NG

Frosh swimmers topped WSC in dual meets and forecast heuer varsity teams for future.

13.\SKETBALL I lad mediocre season "ith bright points

hei ng two varsity prospects, Gar) 1\loore a guard, and Gary McEwen, 6-6 center.

T RA C K Lost both dual meets to \\' C. Dale Richardson, high jumper and broad jumper and a trio of hurdlers paced hy Bruce Fuller high spots of seaso n. Coach Stan H iserman expects mu ch from these competitors.

205

SIC11 L\ Cl ll 195-1 Intramural all-around winners.

Intramural Results PO I NT \.VINNERS Sigma Chi ............ 1837 PDT .................... 1693 LH ..................... 1668 WSH .................. 1656 ATO .................... 1518 CH ...................... 1503 Sigma Nu ............ 1436 DTD .................. 1433 TKE .................... 1390 cc ·····················- 1382 BTP .................... 1310 PG D .................... 1196 TC ........................ 1175 DC ...................... 1076 SAE ...................... 1050 KS ........................ 1022 DSP ...................... 884 PKT .................... 664 LCA .................... 539 LDS .................... 79

Total participants active in all sports-3, 106 Total individua ls in intramurals-1 ,409 Total engaged in intercollegiate ports-122 Percentage of university men active in sports.... 72 per cem \VINNERS BY

PORT

Touch football- Eagle and Anchor Tennis-Della Tau Della wimming-Campus Club Cross-Countt·y-Campus Club Volleyball-Lindley H all A Basketball-\t\Tillis Sweet H all Bowling-Delta Tau Delta B Basketball-Sigma Chi Table Tennis-\'\'illis Sweet H all Softball-Vet's Vi llage Golf-Alpha Tau Omega T rack- Phi Gamma Delta

I'ERCE:'\"' 1 \{;E OF P \R f'ICIJ>.\ 110:'\" FR.\'1 ER:'-IIT\'

na: ...... . . . . ........ I C \ ....... ................. \ I 0 .................. ............ DSI' ......... ... ..................

. .

!'(;f) ...... ........................

<;:-; .......... • ................. .• DC ............................. . KS .................................... 1n" .................................. D rn ...................................

206

I'ct.

63 63 70 44 63 77 5-l 67 81 63

61 61 62 38

96.9

ro~

66 16 iii 68

!16.!1 R8.5 86.3 8!i.7 8.3.6 8.1.2

8.) 84 83.4

I'DT I'KT

·····························

······························· S \E ....... ..................... 'iC ........ ····················

77 44 60 82

63 36 49 66

SUI 81.8 81.7 80.-1

DOR:.IITORY

IC: ....................................... 92 79 86.8 149 129 86.5 CH ········· .. 160 117 73.1 \\Sl-1 ..... 138 ............... .....20-l 6i.6 .\ -denotes number afllliated with group !\-denotes number of group part icipating in intramurals

c:c ...............................

ÂŁaglc and ,\n chor Touch Football

Campus Club Swimming

Willis Sweet !fall Ping-Pong

207

Intramural Go, Go, Go!

Willis wcel H all-A Basketball Delta Tau Delta-Bowling Alpha Tau Omega-Golf

208

Lindle) Hall-\'ollc) ball Sigma Chi- B Basketball

Phi Gamma Delta- Track

Intramural Managers

Delta Tau Delta- Tennis

209

ANNIE, GET YO UR GUN- The Gir ls' Rine Team, coached by Captain Henry H . Burnett.

HI" Club S) h ia ~roore, ~largare t T eare, Bess Vance, Darlene Frost , Phyllis Roft, J oyce Kilsgaard, Denise Darwin.

210

W. R. A. The activities of the ' 'Vomen 's Recreational Association were under the direction of their prexy, Denise Darwin. They started the fall rolling with intramural tennis matches. Volleyball, badminton, basketball, softball, golf, bowling followed with spring tennis matches ending up the year. Outstanding girl in the department this year 'vas Wanda Gray. Any girl is welcomed Lo participate in these activities. Darlene Frost, Denise Darw in, 1\farcia Jensch

â&#x20AC;˘

Basketball team lines up for a pose .. . Put her on the Vanda l squad ... !\faking "home brew" at W.R ..\ . Picnic.

211

Here they are from Seniors to Frosh, the ...

It seems a

long haul when you're a fresh-

man-- four long years to go. But every senior will tell you it's only a short time in retrospect. Faces pass from the freshman through the sophomore and junior to the senior pages surprisingly fast. Well, here they are, the students of the Idaho Student Body. Names, faces, home town-- it's all here for the record. Barbara Taylor Editor

Classes

College of Letters and Science

Under the e'er-watchful eye of Dean ] _ Kerr, the work of the college progresses.

Worl..i ng with cl~y in the pottery laboratory. is one of ~he varied classes iu the College of An and Archttecturc wht ch satisfies creative impulses.

214

Ra cteriolog), a fascinating study of a minute world, olfers a rhallcngiug major with a satisfying future. Bunsen burners. microscopes and Or. Cherrington are familiar sights in the above lab.

In the College This, the liberal arts college of the U niversity, is the oldest and largest divisionlargest both in enrollment and number of courses offered. vVork is presented in most of the general fields of learning of which the major curricula arc administered by the eight academic departmems of the college: Art and Architecture, Biological Sciences, H ome Economics, H umanities, ~ Iathematics. ~I usic, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences. Each dcpartmem offers a wide choice of study ranging from broad and general to highly technica l research courses. A special attraction is the general course offered to undecided freshmen, who may thus become acquainted with its many phases before branch ing out into a specialized field.

There's more to life than just studying for those who enroll in t he College of L etters and Science. Besides enjoying the recreation open to everyone, they carry on a well-rounded program of activities more or less related to studies but far removed from the atmosphere o( the classroom. Drama-interested students act in plays; the debate teams travel as far as Los Angeles; art students hold exh ibits; journalists fill positions on the student newspaper and work on programs for KU OI, the campus radio station. Thus the interests acquired in cia ses and their correlating clubs can make college years fuller and more rewarding, as well as creating opportunities for a richer life long after graduation.

Its Honoraries

Row one: Firle Redburn , Ramona Reinel..e, Lit \\'incgar. i\!argaret Post. :\!argaret Clemons, Flor· ence DeRose, Kathryn Da' is, Gwen Scribner, and 'ancy Lyle. Row two: D. A. Gustafson , faculty adviser·, R. C. Thielke, Gera ld D. Weaver, Robert :\!itchell, Doro1hy Carter, Vonda Jackson, Cary rhomas, John P. :\fatovich, Jim Stanton, and Paul ,\. Ede, Jr. Row three: J o hn 1'\elson . •\ubrev Ste· phens, Gerald ;\fadsen, Da\"id Johnson. \\'cslc) ,\f . len, Dwayne Sa,age, Gene Dicl..ey. Malcolm ::-.:eely, Jack Stoor, Constantine Jo:mnides, Gene Baldeck, and Ralph Lillon.

Row one: John Kugler, Maq Branson, Lit Winegar, Rosemaq Rowell , Patricia Gallagher, Ralph Lehman. Row two: Gary Thomas, Constantine Ioanniclcs, Don Kuper, C laire N. Lieske, Joh n Milton, Bob Bakes, Lawrence Knight, Jack McAvay, Don McCabe, I I. Joris Rosse. ' ot pictured arc: Sunlnne ~roore, Ed Gardiner, ;\fargaret Fox, man (Banks) Womeldorff, and Tom ~filler.

Alpha Epsilon Delta

Phi Beta Kappa

This nat ional scholastic honorary for pre-meds and pre-dents requires a 2.8 grade point for membership. T h is year's offtcers were: Ralph Litton, president; Constantine S. Ioannides, vice-president; J ohn Matovich, secretary; Dorothy Carter, treasurer; and Vonda J ackson, representative and historian.

This, the oldest and best-known of college fratern ities, is recognized as the father of the fraternity system on American college campuses. Spring is election-time with members being chosen from the junior and senior classes. 215

L ~ S Department Heads

~!embers

~!usic

of the staff of the College of LeueN and Science ga1her in the office of Dean Kerr 10 discuss recent happenings and formulate plans and schedules for fuwrc ones.

students consult with their professor.

\\" hat a life- food. clrinl... and 4 creditâ&#x20AC;˘.

The College of Letters and Science strives to maintain flexibility in its requiremems so that each student can select courses best adapted to his in dividual needs, and thus broaden his understanding of the problem s existing in more than one field .

. \rt is a f;norite subjec t in every school.

216

RA\ ,\L(()( " .\ns Ibswich, tng land :-.'ATIIFI.I.I BALF.S Home Economics Ca ldwe ll VF.I.VA CtiRSON I lome Economics Grange' ille J ERROl I) Co(JJ IIX:F. Science Redding. Calif. JoE D1ST11 "0 Science Trentou, N.J. DORO III\ FJ.I,'I Home Economi<s Idaho Falls

DELORr'> Arts Boi~c

Do' . "01 R~O' .\rts ~~O~CO\\' lkocu~R A TIS

DoN BA'JJJ.r-.

LOl' l\1

Science Pontiac, ~I ich. jACK CAR1 PR Politica l Science

Nampa DoN CuAMllERS Science

~loscow

T0\1 Ct Rll'> Science Orofino i'AT D HO' 1\ns

Bo ise F1.1 ICIII路.R I lome l路:conomics St. l\l arics

I!J.:J.Ei\'F

Boi~c

LAW Rf'( I DAlf;ll cience Twin Falls Jo u' E"'" l\!cdi< inc Lewisto n G1 ENN FRANKLIN Arts Orofino

JAIIn .\rts

"OIRSO~

~!oscow

MARY BRA,SON Science Coeur d 'A lene DIA NE CJII:ST~R English Boise GORIK>:-. DAWSON

.\ns Bo1ill p l\l'l f."J Science Mosco w CRAI\'1 G11.11 1rE Art~

Twin Falls

LI,OA ,\RC'IIIIl \LO I lome Economics Troy i\1 ARY ]01 CE BRIGGS Arts Felt LYLE CJJI{l STENSEN Science R exburg J tSSif D1 K1 O il .\rt~

Filer J on' f.'"' .\rt~

Spokane P111 I.I.IS GOECKE Mu sic llfoscow

RJ CII \RO \ >10'11 .\rts Spol.ane, \\'a sh. JA\II'S BROHF. Arts Moscow l\LIIZIE COLLlc'IT Dran1a Grand \'i cw RonrRr n. LH E .\ns ~~()~COW

;\( ARII \ ' EI'AI\S Ho me Economics Lewisto n RAI.I'I I II ARJWF.LL Science Idah o Fa lls

217

) f ARJORIE I-I A'I•ft\N

Home Economics Moscow VtRGI'\IA JOIINSIO'I

Arts Bonners Ferry PATflE L ERJ(,J I

Home Economi cs Boise Jt~l LYN:O.:

:\fedicine Wallace MADELINE ~~ £1/ 1 I'U)T

Art Boise

218

jAMf.S 1-lf.ARN

Science Ossining. N.Y. VtRC:I ... IA jONES

Arts :\!oscow ;\ I AIUE LtTCHFIFJ.D

F.nglish Lewiston DO,ALD )fCCAR£

Arts

St. Maries

GARY l l"Yf.R

cicnce Buhl

Btn\f J uoo Arts Lcwi~ton RAJ I'll l.tTTO"

;\lcdici ne t. ,\nthon y MARY M c DoNALD

Home Economics Lewiston

JOliN MEYER

I' A'l i\f f.YJ..RS

Science

English Genesee

Goodi n g

D RYDEN 1-lti.ER

II ARRIET 'HOUGIITEN

;\r~

Ar~

Boise

Spokane, Wash.

DONALD Kt HI R

Science t. Antho ny ) 1~1 Lo\'E

Arts Buhl J\IARY

Bu.u .

jOHN ;\l ii .TON ~ !oscow

Home Economics Caldwell lREI.. Low£ Science

Grace :\l c \'tcKFR FRA:O.: :\I ATHlSON

.\rts Cashmere, \\'ash. Arts

.\ N-'E KtMBROUGII

Home Economics Nampa MARJORIE J\1t NZEI..

Med icine H ayden Lake

SUZAi\l\E :lfOORF.

Science Boise

OIA'\E OAKLEY

Home Economics Coeur d'Alene

CIIARI.O'I"I E PENNINGTON Bt:TTY PETERSON

Home Economics Sandpoint ]ORIS RossE

1\r1s New York, N.Y. ELliS SPACKMAN

Arls San Bernardino. CaL EVELY' \\' ALMSLf.\'

Home Economics Grandview, i\font.

Home Economics Boise JERRY ScHf.IDE\IA'I

Wallace Bon STivERS

Science pokane, Wash. ALBfRT \VARRE'

Science Moscow

CARL DEAN OsnORNE

Arts

Pollatch fFI,I'( RA~tARUI

Science Drummond LORICJ:.N SciiM ri.7FL

I lome

Economics New Plymouth LFLA TALUOTT

I lome Economics

Moscow ROCt.R WILLIAMS

Science Boise

Pm LLIS PAYNE English Twin Falls

BARBARA PEARCE

RAMONA Rt:INtKE

ANN R I NCE

Science Melba T0\1 SHOBBROOK

Science elperce DAVIO THQ,\II'SON

cience I la1elton Et.I/ABETH \\' JNfCAR

cience Moscow

I lome Economics Wallace Home Economics Genesee 1

\\ JLLIA~I

COl fORO

Arts

Menlo Pari... Calif. ~lAR\' ANN TU'I"l'LE

Home Economics Pasco, Wash. ]P.AN

Wooos

Home ÂŁwnomics Gooding

219

.\few ..chessy cal grins .. at the Phi Tau dinner dance.

Remember

Phi (,am 路s tor< her cham her.

220

Blow.

bo~~ .路

l.eep the \"andal

~pirit.

the fun! Ann and Bill head for th e staclitun.

Snapp) band steps into formation.

22 1

College of Education

DEAN

J. F. WELTZIN

Awaiting the grad uates of the College of Education is a challenging and satisfying career-for theirs is the art of bringing knowledge to new generations. One of the U niversity's mai n functions is the preparing of teachers in both general areas of elementary and secondary education and the specialized fie lds offered by them thus helping to alleviate the great teacher shortage. Each of the three major departm ents, Education, Psychology, and Phy ical Education, of the college prepares the student in a field of major specialization. It also equ ips him to teach in one or more minor fields, or to perform some specialty service. The work of the college is carried on by a staff of 30 in six departmental ubdivision : Education, Psychology, Phys ical Education, Business Education, Industrial Arts Education , . and Library Science. T eacher ed ucation provides a broad, general education as well as technical training, especially at the University of Idaho where prospective teachers have constant contact with a well-quali fied faculty in all phases of training.

Bringing knowl edge to fuwre generations.

t= •I

222

·~

Kappa Delta Pi Composing this honorary are those education students with an accumulative 3.0 grade average. Seated arc Sue Youngblood. Rosie 13crgdorr l0ounds, Donna Bra), Edith impson, Boncsc Collins. Standing arc J ean Woocls, Beverly i\berin, Ceo rge L.effertz, Dean Wcl!lin. Joann e Cnato路 'ich. Charlot 1e Solberg.

College Faculty Each of the faculty, on the basis o( his q ualifications and experience, offers service in all phases of teacher training. In addition, there is a complete staff of subjectmatter speciali l in all the fields of teaching. The members o( the faculty form an advisory system which provides each student with individual aiel in developing his academic program.

Working and studying with students in tbcir own and other professional fields provides a better preparation for teaching.

223

jU'I' ,\ 0A\1S Elementary Ri rie RII A BARKER i\h1sic D o nne lly J•·.A:-1 CASE\' Bu~iness

:\fountain H ome Jc)\' D1 SuA7LR E lementary l .ewiston T110~ 1 AS fLYN N I' h) ~ica l Edu catio n Lewiston ER'l ,,"E GonRllA'D \f usic Portland, Ore.

224

r0\1 .\ OA\15 \\'At II R \1 ORICH I ndustrial .\ rts lndu'>ll ial .\rts Ririe Bonners felT)' R o 1E B ERC.OORF DoNNA BRA\' Business Busi ncs~ Priest Ri ver 17 ruitland E\IERSON CLARio. LY MAN CRANE Physical Education Indu~trial .\ns T win Falls :\fonq>clier 1 0\1 f \1 AS II Do' DIAL Physical Edu ca tion Ph )sical Education Palouse, W as h . Twi n Falls Bovo FouNos J Oli N fOSKI>n' 1atural Science Science Pasco, W ash. Idaho Falls \\'ANOA CRA\' Cl.t\RI CtlfR,SE\' I'IHsica l Education Elementary 1'\ainpa Boise

n o, 'A .\ sus,· English 1'\ampa II UGII B URGESS 1\ rt Moscow I lOLLY CROSBY Ph)sical Educ;ttion P:nette RH 'FARACA l'h)sical Edu ca tion Ke llogg B"v nu.v GALLUI' Eng lish Moscow Fn H A'SO'< C.uidance Shoshone

RosERT B Accs Guidan ce Omaha, 1ch. ;\[ AR\' CARIWI L Elementary Spokane, Wa sh. C~xEYIEn DrvLIN Elcment;u > ~fountain I l ome j OA ,:-E f L\l\N Elementary Mullan jOANl\E GN t\TO\IICII English Kellogg :\[ARVIN 11,\TIIIIOR'< Guidance Bo ise

,., RF.CKY Hu.L

Elementary \\'eiser I.I .AII j£:-.SU\

Music New Plymouth

R \I

I'll LFII\IA\1

\ rts

.Jc.-omc D ONNA McKEE Elementary King Hill PAIRICIA PAIION

Elementary Craigmont Rolli RT PRICE Industrial Arts Moscow

1hN cuev Physical Education Salmon O\ CE K1 R.' Elementary Garfield, W;lsh.

,coLLn:N

LEWIS L AOWIC

Geology Elmhurst, Ill. GLOK IA MoRTON

English Aberdeen DAn: PAULSON

Ph)sical Education Boise KEN" Ill PUCKElT

Business Craigmont

G~RI\IE H OGUE

Elementary I'a) ette

Jm<•

KIL<;C;\\RD

Ph)sical Education Bonners Ferry

NANCY LtVI:-.CSI'ON

Elementary lluhl jFRRY NEELY

Social Science )loscow B LA,CIIE PfLLFBERG

Ph ysica l Education ) !ordman )IFI \ 'I N R £Y,OLDS

Ph)sical Education Castleford

At-.N H OLMfS Elementary \\'arren

llfARY

\\'ILLARI) KI\IERLI'G

An Moscow I' ATRICIA LONG

Elementary Kendrick VAKNU.I. Nt.ESE

Ph ys ica l Educa tion \\'aco, Texas l\1 AR\' PI.RKINS

Business Montpe lier (o~ ORGP RING

Science Lorna Linda, Cali£.

LOUIS lTOR\'A11l

E lementary Pc<.k

jos• I'll Ko~n' Sodal Scicn<c Kcl log LARK\' LOONt.\

General l'a)etle SAMUI'L N tCIIOLS

Physical Ed ucation Idaho Falls Bn·1 RL \ ' PRICE

Education Moscow R1<.11

\RO

Roc FRS

Comp. Social ciencc Moscow

225

jO\CE RUDOII'II

JF.A:-.:-.r Ru:-.utR(.

Elementary La ~lesa. Calif. eLDORA T ,\ \ LOR Elementaq Lew iston

GLt' '

i\ I ARGARt.T \VARNER

jACK \\' FIISTER

Home F.conomics 1. ;\[aric'

English :\loscow 1110\IAS

o<ial Studies Tew uia Guidance \\'eippe

J 0 .\1\,E SMI'I II

GIIARL01 rF.

Elementary Idaho Falls HA7tL To~ILIMO!'\

Ron~Rr l ' uRIG

Business \Vardner BFn \

Elementary Midvale

RUTII WFHf.RIIfRG

Elementaq Preston

OLUI RC

Elementary Kamiah

CAROL Wr.sr<:A1 t

Elementarv l':ampa '

DARRELL SI II\1\ER

JEAN STF.RNER

Elementa ry Moscow Dll \ " \'A:\

( 11\ACK

Industrial .\ns ~ l oscow

KARl . \\' ETHR

Industrial ,\rts l'lummer

!'hysical Education Gooding \( \R\' Lou \'ARIA'

Science Boise KtARLEE \\' RIGIIT

l'h,sical Education â&#x20AC;˘\ nchorage . .\Iaska SuE YouNGnt.<>OI)

Business Council

' I he Physical Education majors

enjoy a play-day.

226

Senior Wheels

CLASS OFFICERS \Villis Sweet's wonder boy, Gordon McLeod, acted as President for the Senior C lass. ll elping him was the journalism genius. AI Dieffenbach. \'ice - President; Li nda .\ rchihald, cc retaq; and i\1 ary :\fcDonald, Treasurer.

A I. DI E FFE. 1 Br\ C H

The :-.:ew J ersey Ki d . . . a tough gu) with a talent for writing . . . In two years became 1\rg editor. class officers. and eveq路o ne's friend.

liii.L P.\RSONS .\ friendl) guy with a uack for leadership . . .The Burl~ hoy ea,il) won th e /\SUI presidency after a career of activities, including S.\ E pres., and Silver Lance member.

GI路:~E.

H .\;\IULI N

From Lewi.,ton hailed this tJIIict wit . . . C;l\'e his servi ce to 1 he ca mpus radio sta ti on ... Gene was a Sigma Nu. member of publications board a nd Kl ' Ol director.

Lll \\'l NH, ,\R

' I he pcrsnuality ga l, sincere and fun . .. This Delta Gamma from :\loscow had the Urains for l'hi lkta Kappa and the ahilit) for Ell.e. Hoard, ~lortar Board, plus a host of o ther activities.

227

College of Engineering All the buildings, highways, communications, and machines for every purpose which play such a vital part in our lives are the work of engineers; .. . " they are the pioneers of all generations and places." Their field involves a practical application of science and accumulated experience for the benefit of mankind. The University of Idaho College of Engineering ranks as medium size among those in the United States and Idaho men have regularly shown what they can do in competition with others. R ecent years have brought an increasing demand for engineers and a future with unlimited opportunities. An engineer usually special izes in a particular branch of the profession. Some of the important curricula within the field are: Agricultural Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. DEA1 A. S. JA SSE

Department Heads Grouped here are the depanment heads: Profs. Ches路 ter A. Moore, civil engineering; M. L. J ackson, chemical engineering; L. A. J o be, secretary; Norman F. Hindle, mechanical engi路 neering; J. W. i\far路 tin, agricultural engineering; H. E. HaLtrup, electrical engineering; and Dean Janssen.

228

E:>.:GI:\CEER rhe studems on th e tcrt are processing sawdust [or an airflow stud) in a wind tunnel. On the right is a future engineer working wi th field bori ngs made to obtain uncl isrurhcd soil sampli ngs.

Sigma Tau

First row: Robert Parsons, historian; Ralph Townsend, vice-president; Br~ce j ohnson. president; Cah in Warnick, honoraq路 member; Paul i\lann, faculty achisor; Paul Lilleneker, \l ehin Faught, Robert Graham, Robert Barber, Ross Doman. ccond ro w: R:t) Bosen, j oh n Schelost..e, Olaf Sta\ ik, \\'illi am !'aut. J ames l:lemphill, Glen Jl ostetler. Ted Frostenson, fred Wahlquist, Fred Miranda, Harold Craig, H o ward Johnso n, Don Corn , Daren Johnson, Ed ll enry, Phili p Ourada. Third row: Brent Ballif, ~ h urice Durni ng, John Kaku , Judd Rogstad. Roger Bo urassa. Lowell i\lagleby, Roy ~ferrill. James Peterson, Robert Ackaret, Rohen Lee, Eugene Burbidge, Robert Dunsmore, Robert Schelost..e, James Van ant. 1'\ot pictured: Roger Anderson, Phillip Ard. j a} Brazie, Wendell Coombs, ,\!bert ll uber, William Kinne) . Fred Kopke, George Kronmiller, Eugene Lofdahl, Ehen i\[atson, Glen i\Iortensen. Frank Multer-Karger, Delbert 1'\aser, Victor Ransom, Franci s Sherwood, and Ken Wohllaib.

229

K£,1'-1 Ill .\ 'DL:R.>O' Chi I O pportunity. \\'ash. BI LL HOA RDMAN E lc<"trica l Cia) ton, :'\ .] . P,\T D t Ff\ Chi l a m pa R Oilt RT GRAll A\I £lec1rical Boi\e \\'JLI.IAM \ V. K! NI'.F.Y Chem ical Sandpoim

230

l-I AR\ I\' All\II,TROUT :\lechanical I cton City R oca·.R BouRA~SA Chem ica l Bonners Ferq R o61 Rr D U:\S\HIRf Civil

Osburn Do' 1-l ARniA' EleCirical pokane, Wash. FJu,l) KOI'KF. Civil Boise

Bill 'T BAll II Ci,·il Pocatello Euc:ENE BuKnmc:r. C i lil Boise .\ I \liRICE Dt R'>~ 'c Chemical Cata ldo J. E. H otPIIIII. ;\lechanical Creston CIIARLES R. LA~II3 C i vil Kenosha, \\'isc.

ROBER'I H 1 'RY BAillll R jACK BIRO Elcclrical Elec1rical .\loscow Los . \ ngeles II AROLI) C JIANF.Y j ESSF. C<M'IS Electrical E lectrical Eureka , Calif. Jerome :\IEL\IN FAFC:IIT H ARRY EIIOODIN E lectrical Electrica l Cincinnati. Ohio Boise 1),\\ 10 L. I ll ' I R BR\ CL j OIINSON Civil .\l cchanical BlacUoot :'\ampa R o11t: RT LFE G t:RRY LF JCH C i ,·il Chcmic:1 l Ashton Bountiful, Utah

Tto

J31.l ME

.\l echanical Emmeu H AK()I.I) C RAIG .\ lechanical Kimberly L Oll iS CILL.£11~.

E lect r ica l H arvard H OWARD L. j OII,S<)' Chi! American Falls CLA IRE NonLES L rr:.SKE Civil Grand R apids, .\ l inn.

TIIO\IA'> Ltl\DSTROM

Electrical Sum111il, N.J. RtCII \RD :\ftLLER

Ci,il Lewi~ton

:\[AI(DlS

Ltii(DAL

:\Iechanical Osburn FttFD :\ltRi\,1);\

Chemical :\Ioangalore, India

JAMF$

I' EH:RSON

Mechanical Troy ROBFRr

(.lltLOSKE

~rechanical

\\'eiser RALI'II TOWNSEND

Electrical .\\Cr)

Kt' N1\ETII ~!cCARTNE\'

:\Iechanical Mish, Ind. Dt.t. NASFR

Civil :\'ampa FRA,CIS SHJ-RWOOD

Chemical .Boise EllWIN UTZ

Electrical Lewiston

EL\ I 'I :\fATSO:'\

Mechanical Nampa

l'tiiLII' OURADA

:\lechanical Council

jAMF.S PLINE

:\fc:\lt' Civil St. Anthony

\'At.t.

R06t路.RT pARSONS

\gricultural Boise

ERN IF. PYNE

i\lechanical Fossil, Ore. GAR\

rooR

Ci,il Soda Springs BRUCE \ Vt t iTMORE

l\fechanical Idaho Falls

Chemical and point

\'tCIOR RA!'.SO~I

Chemical Aberdeen )011:'\ TELCEMR

:\Iechanical Sandpoint

Ront Rr MAY

i\!cchanical Oak llil l, N.J. DAI.I.AS PENCE

Chemical Buhl

FEDOR SAt.VA

Mechanical Dunmore, Penn. CLIFFORD T A \ ' LOR Ci,il Pocatello

DAVID L EE \Vo~t Ft.oORFF

:\!echanical Coeur d'.\lenc

231

Engineers

On the left abo\C is shown one of the units of the Ki rtle' Engineering Laboratoq \'Oid of actidt)' and in perfect order. On the right are mechanical engineering students opera ting modern equipment in the machine tOol la bora tory.

r aking 10 the outdom, arc the,e future engineers who arc assi'>t路 ing in the sune,ing or the new men's dounitory, pre,emly under construuion. -1 he engineer of today and tomorrow is not the mechanic. hut rath er the man who directs the work of others, who maJ..es plans for other men to carq out.

232

More Aged Seniors

EN~ l S

BOB STIVERS

CO LLEEN HINC H EY

Hob has been acti\e as the editor of the 1954 G El\!; President of igma Delta Chi; member of Hell Di,·ers and Hlu c Key. Be· fore lea,•ing for the service, Chrisman Hal l was his home.

. \ fa, orite of e' eq body is Colleen from H a)S H all. I ler popularity is evident as we find her president of her Jiving group, President of the A WS, a member of Mortar Board, and reigning queen of this year's ~lay Fete.

President of the Alpha Phi house, this coed is known for her interest in third party poli tics. Jody has also been an acti\ e m ember o£ Spurs, Mortar Board, and !lomecoming Committee.

DEL:'\ \S I~ R

\1.\RY JOYC E BRIGGS

ED JOHNSON

.\ man of man) talents. Del has been a rnemher of this 'car's Execut h·e Board . Presider;t of the Kappa Sig house, and member of Blue Key. .\ s master of 'eremony for th e Ta lent Show this year he kept all of us well entertained.

:\laq is the short redhead that calls the ' I heta house her home. Quiet as she may be, we find her a busy worker on "lortar Boa rd , Theta Sigma, and all the foreign language clu bs.

Ed's friend!) manner has led him to the .\TO house presi· denC}; a member of Blue Key; chairman of 1953 lnterfrat Hall. and man y other activities. As co· chairman of the Talent Show. he organi1ed one of the University's biggest functions.

JODY

233

r----:C:._:ollege __::

DEAN D.

R . TIIEOPHILUS

of Agriculture " The spirit of Idaho runs deep-nowhere is the spirit of loyalty and earnest effort stronger than in those students who attend the College of Agriculture and who expect to draw their future livel ihood from Idaho soil." Agriculture has been universally in existence for many, many centuries and everyone look forward to its being with us for many years to come. It is the basic industry o( this country and its survival and constant improvement directly effect the well-being of everyone. The College of Agriculture on the Idaho campus has always been rated as one of the top agriculture schools in the nation. The students, following graduation, go forth as dairymen, poultrymen, seedsmen, orchardists, and many others. Practicing a three-fold program of teaching, research, and service, the University ha a farm of 800 acres with purebred animals and equipment for extensive scientific study. The research in the experiment station turns out numerous scientific findings each year which are converted to practical improvements and new ways for better utilization of the land and its products.

F.\R;\!ER I~ ,\ CTIO~ fh e activiLy shown on the left is that of measuri ng water width~ w determine seepage from an irrigation cana l. On the right arc sLUdcnts transplanting trees from the universit y nursery.

234

Department Heads

Directing work for the college arc: Front row: Professor C. E. Lampman, pou lu·y husbandry; Professor Charles H ungerford, plant pathology; Professor .J . W. Manin, agricu lw•·a l engineering; Professor LIO)d crivner, veterinary science; P rofessor William Folz, agricullllral science; D. L. Fourt, dairy ;cicncc; ~lary V. Zachringcr, home economics research. Back row: George Woodbury, horticulture; Professor H. C. Manis, entomology; Carl ierk, animal husbandry; Karl Klages, agronom); Professor V. A. CheHington, bactcriolog); Professor ,\h·in Wi ese, agricultural chemistry.

Alpha Zeta

Alpha Zeta is an organization developed for the purpose of furthering the cause of agricu lture and the development o( leaders in the field of agriculture. To be qualified for membership, a student must have satisfactorily completed three semesters in the College of Agriculture and have a minimum grade average of 2.7 for these semesters. 235

KENNETII AUSTI N DoNALD BAKES JI M BA Ll.A1'TYNE GF.RALO AM ES ,\ni ma l Hu sban dry Agricultura l Edu c, Da iry Husba nd ry Agro no my Boise Princeton Boise l leyburn HARVEY BICKETT LARRY BOAM .\lt'l.\'IN D E W rrr WOODY BERNARD General ,\ griculture ,\ gricultural Educ . General Agricu lture •\ gricu lture Idaho Falls Salmon l la1elton Gooding H ARRY H oell jl\1 GUNBY R1 X H AYTER J OliN H E'\RY 1\n imal H usbandry Agricultural Educ. Genera l Agriculture Agricu ltu re Aberdeen Good ing Em m ett Sa n dpoint R AYMON KRANCII F.S RICII ARD J ONES T u oMAS JouRNF.Y I lARR Y J UDD Ed uca tio n Ho rticultu re Agri culture Animal Husb andry Creer Sme ltervi lle Eagle Los Ange les, Ca li f. Ct-RALD l\fcC RAW CoRDON .\IAcKA \· WI LLIAM l\fO!'{ROE ROBf.RT l\[JTCH£l.L General Agriculture Dairy H usban d ry Dairy H usba n dy Education and point Bu rley Idaho Falls Bonners Ferry

236

JI·SSF. BECK~I AN Roc.F.R B~:nRE ,\ gricu ltu ra l Educ, Genera l Agricu llllre Emmett Prov idence, N.J . IIJ RBF.RT DUNSMOOR CIIARLF.S FARRfLl. ,\ gricultural Educ. 13acteriology Corvallis, Ore. ::'\ew .\leadows DA\ID H OLT ROCFR HOWARD Agriculture Econom ics Na m pa Ma rsing j A~I f'.S KUN KEl. EUGENE McCLA IN Da iry H u sban dry Agron om y Amste rdam Sa lmon \\' ILL.IAM MOXROI:: CJ.\ DE l\I URI'HY ,\ griculwre Dairy H usbandry Twin Falls and point

RAY BEHRMA N Agricu ltu ral Ed uc. Pa rm a \\' Al.l.ACF. fiSII ~ R Dairy H usbandq Caldwell ,\ LLAN j OHI.;SON Educa tio n l\ loscow J oE l\(c 00NA LO Agriculture Fe nn . Ida ho I.E ROY P AULSE'\ Genera l Agriculture ~ew P lymouth

DONALD PtRRY ERt'Cil PICKEIT l\r AC PORTER Agriculture General .\griculture Dairy H usbandry and point Boise .\ugusta. ~font. \\7ALTF R \\'ARD RICIJARD \\'ESTCATF DARWI:OO: TJJO\li'SO'> Agriculll!ra l Ecluc. Agricultural Educ. Agricu l ture Victor Lapwai Lewiston

DARRELL SCII,ll KNER CIIARI I~ SCHROEDER 1 IOWARD Su£J'IIPRD \ VILLJAM SHl'I IANl .\gricultural Educ. .\gri cultural Edu c. Dairy H nsbandq• General Agricullllre ;\fO'>COW Twin Falls Eagle ~fissoula, .Montana MITH \\' II'DF:NIIU< Po P111.C \\'oNe j t\1 \\"RIGHT BONIFACIO YRAGUI Anima l H usbandry H orticu lture H orticulture Animal Husbandry Libby, Mont. Kowloon , Hong Kong Lansing, Illinois Moscow

Edu cation within 1his college consist' greatly of practica l application, a nd what's more practical t ha n experien ce in changing tires? n o u om right, is Ronald Koester, state contest winner of the national 4-H tractor maintenance contest. and J. Leon .\nderson, sales manager or the l 1tah Oil Relining Compan). sponsors or the contest.

237

College of Law The College of Law at the University of Idaho is a member of the Association of Amer ican Law Schools-a principal force in the improvement of lega l education in th is country. The study of law may be undertaken with a view LO special professional objectives, or to larger general ob jectives. EndeaYor in the field leads directly to the three careers of lawyer, judge, or law teacher. The curriculum covers a period of three school years and is designed to prepare its graduates for the general practice of law in any state. The course of study covers in broad outline, the great divisions of commercial law, property relationsh ip, pu blic law and admini tration , and procedure and judicial admin istration. The members of the teaching staff, all we ll -trained legal scholars, give their entire time LO instruction and research. Their practice of law has preceded their Leaching. Preparatory Lo entering the College of Law studems gain through a regular college education the maturity of thought, judgment, and expression that are of peculiar importance in this field.

During the co urse of t imc. the law I ibrary hecomes a ;.econcl home to the prospecti'e law)ers. Houn. arc 'pent deh ing into huge \Oiumc,, >lll<h ing cases-and Gil( hing 20 win!..~.

Caught in an informal di,cu~~ion arc the 11lembers of the College facull\ . Prof. William Brocl..elhanl.., J>rof. Philip Peterson. Dean F.d1\'anl tim,on , Prof. Hcrhert Berman . and Prof. George HelL

238

RI CIIARD A 'DEKSON Boise 1'1 I ~R L1RIGET ;lloscow \111 COl II fAll!. \lo>COW

J oliN lll·,(iiSOi\ Lewistou j A\ti'Sb'CII Boise Roc.1 R . 11 "'• ROll Council

\\' ILL DFFt:' IIAC:II Boise jACK ;llc.\1 01 \\'orle~

\\' •u.IA\1 SwOI'I Spokane. \\'ash.

ROilt.RT H UNTLI'\' Springfield. Pa. \\'IUIA \I :'\1XO:\ Bonners Ferr~ \\' nn~IA' SY~DIEl> Berkele~. Calif.

EIOON joii,SIO' :lloscow ROlli RI I'AR.Ml'S \\'ci.,er I hRR\ It R'~R l 11in Falls

JOliN Kuca.1R ,\merica n Fa li s FRA'K SIIRO' II. noise

Phi Alpha Delta

This professiona l and social club organized in 1914 is composed of students enrolled in the College of Law who ha1e the scholastic a1erage required for graduation. R ow one: Bill Nixon , Dick Anderson, Jad. Riddlemoscr. uca.urcr; Jim .\ston, clerk; Whitman S1mmes, Jr., justice; R ay Poitelin, marshal; T. J. J ones. bailiff; Bob Ba\..es. Row two: Bill Brown, John R ease, Don Waltman, Bert Poole, Edward Ohsendahl, Wall) Friel. \\'m. Brauner. Edmund Lo1ier. WinMon Churchill , James Lynch, J ac\.. ;l£c \\o}. H arr} Turner, John Kugler, Dana ~ruir, and Frank Shronu.

239

Colle9e of Business Administration

DEAN DONALD

HART

Into the College of Business Admini tration go tho e who will be the executives, stenographers, and managers of a future year, filled with competitive spirit and tremendous opportunities. It is through their efforts that the economic wants o( our world will be satisfied. The " say-so" of the department comes from the secondfloor office of Dean H art and the adjoining " suite" of rooms down the corridor. Through the teach ings of this hierarchy, the students learn to think for themselves on the basis of business principles of econom ics, accounting, finance, marketing, and management. Through association with his fellow students, some of whom will someday be his business as ociates and competitor , the student learns an appreciation of his social respon ibilities. For virtu ally every type of ability, business has a place. Idaho students select a major field from among nine: Accounting, Business and Law, Economic , Extractive I ndustries, Finance, Foreign Trade, General Business, Marketing, and Secretarial tudies.

Practice makes for speed and achie,路ement in typing, a skill required for nearl y all tho e who enter the field of Business. Grad uates of the University of Idaho College of Business .\ dministra tion ha' e been outstand ingly successful in the business world, not only in Idaho, but all O \ er the entire United States and foreign countries.

240

The Faculty

Meeting to discuss recent events and future procedure are the members of the business faculty. Standing: Professor Ralph Farmer. finance; Elton Rayack, rinance; ~L A. Unger. econom ics; Eldon S. H endriksen, account路 ing; Jam es A. Defenbach, accouming; s,路erre cheldrup, personnel and labor economics; Dean Hart; Charles Marshall. marketing. Siuing: i\liss Ruth .\nclerson. secretarial swdics; :\li;s Re,路erl) Skillingherg. secretarial sllldies, W. J. Wi lde, accounting, Ellis Austin, economics; Howard J ensen, acco unting; Dr. Edwin Graue, economics.

Representing the State of Idaho at the 58th annual Congress of American Industry of the ~ational .\ssociation of 1\lanufacwrers was llan路ey Hoff, a Caldwell junior in business administration. H off was selected for the tri p on the basis of scholarship, personality and leadership qualities. llere he meets Sinclair Weeks, U.S. Secretary of Commerce, in New York City.

241

CoRDON AOAMS Spokane. Wash. SrAt-. BRA\ Fruitland R ICIIARO £1.LER Grangeville ,\1.8ERT 1-! At 'OR )IOSCO\\ I.I.OVO II ORN Caldwell ERw" jOH,SO:-> Boise

242

.\ LfRICO A~t ES Idaho Falls )ERR\ CASEY Long Beach. Calif. j OHN fAULKNEII Gooding GE:O.l. IIAMBLI:O. Lewiston Douc1.AS t-loRNE Kellogg )(ORGA:O. jOH:-.~ON Ephrata, Wash.

J OSTWTI BAOI' jersey City. N.J. Dov.w C1 ~\RK noise J3uo FISHEll Idaho Falls DOI.ORES IIA,'>ON :lfullan KATHY HOWE Rexburg jA \1 ES KAIILI ' H avre, i\Jont.

LA RRY li RAOilURN Spokane, Wash. FRANKL" Cot.t: Genesee EARL Foi.K Kingston fERR\ II A;<.SON St. Anthony II OWARil II UGIIES Jerome ROBFRT KtLLE\ Moscow

H OWARD B:tAUICN i\ loscow T0\1 CoLL"S Bonners Ferry R IGHAIID CKH::ORY Princeton )A \IJ.S HAROI;<.C; Hatelton VA:-10\' HY~IA\ Idaho Falls K1 ''FTII ;\((.Gil LLAN Soda Springs

ELROY URA:-.IOT Meridian DAN CRO< 1\fR Kendrick jl\1 CUTI IRIF. 13oise (;u:NN I lol.\1 Spol-anc, Wash. EnWARD JoHNSON \\'all ale GoRDON :llcLF.oo t. Maries

Bt•RCI'.SS :\fcDo:-At.o Coeur d'Alene RJCIIARI) OR\1£ t. Anthony DONALO RuNNER Dayton, Ohio Jr RJ S\IJJH Uoi~e

J•

\1\ StJTON J\ lidvale P1111. Wt.tTZ Ca ldwell

LOIS :\fAGLEBY Pocatello ELOISE PAPI ~Iountan Home Dotl(; R USIIFFLI>'r ~foscow

\\' ILLIA~I

S" Ill R Craigmont BRUCI:. S\\ I I 'I\ Lewiston \\' li.I.IAM \\1Jt.SON Shoshone

ARTIJl1R ~lA ':-1:-G i\:ewport, Ore. \\'ILLIAM PARSONS Burlc) BERTRON S1\RFF ~foscow

joE Sor>~ RJI~ RC Orofino DwtCHT I IIOMAS Spokane KENNI'Til \ \'om.LAIB Twin Falls

Ono :\lEVER ,\thol liAR\ L\ PATE Nampa BILL SC11NURR Potlatch STAN ORENSON oda prings \'1 R:-ON THO~! AS ~ctperce

RAY XEJLSO:Douet \S O'BR tE=-< Moscow Idaho Falls DAviD L u : I'ORILR GERALO RIGGERS Spokane, Wash. Craigmont KENNETII SLUSSioK JOli N $~11 L£Y Idaho Fa lls Kel logg GILBERT STRO\IVALL Ro' St'LLII'AN St. Petersburg. Fla. Parma EUCENE TtRK fR• OR I( K \\' AL.\ISLEY Chewelah, Wash. Nampa

ALIII:.RT H'OIILSCJILJo.CFL Idaho Falls

243

Around and About

,\ s a part in the grouudi ug in the priu 路 ciples that are basic to business ac路 th ity, students take cour~es in such fields ~s statistics. Comprising a large part of this study are hours spent in lab. wh ere the machine age has taken o'er the burdens of arithmetic.

Three coeds watch a dcmonstra路 tion in the Ag. building.

Three foreign tudents stop to read the .\rg.

244

TED IOROK 路1 cd's the original "l'ennsyl\'ania drummer boy" and the pride of Delta Sigma Phi. l ie held a scat on Exec. Board and served Blue Key and Sil\'er Lance.

LI NDA ARCHIB.\LD Not l lelen, but Linda of Troy. who bossed Forney I Iall and was senior class secretary. Linda was on Mortar Board and smoothed things out in the I lome Ec. circles.

BOB LEE Here's the blockbusting football captain who pro'ed his right to Sih路er Lance membership with hard worl.. at his studies and as a member of the Student Activities Council.

NATH.ELLE BALES .\noLher of the fabulous Bales gills, Nathelle also made :\fortar Board. As vice-president of the I lome Ec. C lub. the personality from Caldwell was what the recipe demanded.

DELORES ANDERSON BJC's loss was our gain and Rogers ought to know. Delores helped guide :\!ortar Board from her 'eep路~ position and was the gun of the 1954 Campus Chest Dri\'e.

LE.\ 11 )Ei\'SE~ Homecoming Queen in 19.'12. the lark from ' ew Plymouth cut a swath with her musica l talents. Leah also was a member of Mortar Board and dabbled in drama on the side.

245

College of Mines

,, .\. " ' 路

F\IIRI :\\\',\ 1.0

The students on the left are bus~ "making liule ones out of big ones." On the right they are extracting sulphur from ore hy way of a flotation process.

One of the many field trips to suitabl)located mines finds students below the earth's crust, tnking advantage o[ an opportu nity to study mining practices ou the spot.

246

Seeking past the earth's surface into the possibilities of ubsurface trea ure are the eyes of the modern miner and prospector, trained in the science of geology. This field requires great training and a spirit of adventure for eli covering new ore bodies and favorable prospecting area . The College of Mines at the University of Idaho is ideally located at the geographical heart of a vast m ining area, within which are many famou mines and meta llurgical operations. SLUclents are therefore able to supplemenL classwork by observing the best technical practice and follow up geological study by field examination of famous mineral deposits. Under the jurisdiction of the College of Mines are Geology, Mining, and Metallurgy. The mining engineer is tra ined to find and develop mining properties, and design and operate the equipment necessary for extracting ore. From the time the ore leaves the mine umil the finished metal object reaches the consumer, the technical processes involved arc the concern of the meta llurgist. Mining geology deals with the theoric of metallic and non-metallic deposits, and "路ith the practical application of those theories to orefinding.

,V , J3RADEN :\liuing

H OWAR I)

\\' ILLIA M S Wi f. I路 RT

Tm ooORE E. ToROK

RR UCt W ORMA I.Il

)fining )foscow

:'lfeta ll urgy Pine Cro\'C, Pa.

Geo logical :\ew \'or!... :'\ .\'.

:\ fo~cow

The Faculty

Sigma Gamma Epsilon

In th e College of l\拢ines, the professors co see are: Fi rst row: Joseph Newto n, Agn tin T . .\ bbo n . H arq Caldwell. Second row: Dean .\ . W . Fah renwald, J ames F. :'l fcDhitt, W . W . tale). and E. F. Cool...

l\femhers of the mmmg hono rary are: First row: Curt Mau~on , H. C. J oh nson, B. McKeever, Do n L. Deardorff, Norman Radford , lloward Braden. Sec路 o nd row: Oa\'id Pin kard , J ack Benham , W. 13. Schipper. Ted Lessard , Durell 'loon. \\'al L Lo' ejo~ . R ichard Howard, H arlow Obcrhillig, \\' . W. ta ley.

247

College of Forestry The forest areas of the great outdoors with their ageold tales of Paul Bunyan and his blue ox, Babe, and the mighty feats of skill and strength of the woodsman has held a strong appeal for many men. In order to prepare for life in these great open spaces and to surpass the achievements of Bunyan and hi cohorts, future loggers and lumbermen enroll in the College of Forestry. ' 'V ithin the laboratories and classrooms, the students delve into specialized fields such as forest, fishery, range, wildlife, and wood utilization; and become better acqua inted "路ith trees, wood, plants, big game, game birds, and fish. The College also admin isters a large arboretum on the campus, which contain more than 150 species of trees. Nearby is a twenty-acre tree nursery operated for the production of stock for planting t hroughout the State. For a summer period, all forestry students attend a summer camp on the shore of Payette Lake to put the basic material into application and prepare for specia lized work.

-- -

.\bo'e left. future forester> load trees which lca\e the farm forestry nurseq for farms in all parts o拢 the state. Abo'c right, shows a unique study in the forestry line; here the boys are checking elk jaw bones to determine the age of the animals.

248

Summer Camp

The forestry su mmer camp on Payeue Lakes provides the foresters with an opportunity to pursue their studi es whi le on location. Food preparation, above left. and consumption take care of a good part of the day, but classes and studies also make a claim on time. Located in an Idaho vacation area. the eight-week summer camp is a combination of play and relaxation and outside work.

The Faculty

Appearing before the Forestqâ&#x20AC;˘ Building are the members of the faculty. eated: tanding: Virgil Pratt, Frank Pitkin, A. W. lipp, Emest Hubert, E. E. Ellis, E. W. Tisdale, R. H . Seale.

i\I. ÂŁ. Deters. L. A. Sharp, Dean Wohlell, \\'. K. Farrell.

Keepers of the Nation's Forests 249

Dt:WFY i\ 1,,\IAS Spokane. \\'ash. Dl ''IS GoDDARD "I rail. B.C. \ V11.1.1 A\1 LUSCIII R Libby, Mont. }>1111. )fr.'IC:ES Dorris, Cali£.

250

SAAKIJ n oo:-.K IRI> \\'a~hington , D.C. jO~ I-IIIII' Fargo. :-\.D. R Olli Rr )J c .\ Ll.I:.II·R Kil cen, Texas Rou~RT Lt:SLIE )I\ 1 )!oscow

I-l ARRY IIK IZI'E Twin Fall~ GFOR(,I I lou ETr Coral Gables. Fla. DoxAu> )!c)lA:-.A~IO' St. ll lal'ies ROili:.R'I ~ISilf.T Long llcach. Calil.

\\' ARD BROOKWf.l.l. Los .\ngeles. Calif. ~fA:-oLU jll')0~

)foscow I'A UL )fA'IIIII WS Grand Forks, N .D. RICHARD I'AR"t' R Sama .\na , Cali£. H cc.o Rnc"•' £\'ereu, \\'ash.

.\ t.AN CURTIS Bethesda, ll ld. Rt::-.CL jou,so:-. Coeur d'.\ lene FRieD i\fA'IZ:-.1·1( Ch icago. Ill. DA\11} PARSO'S Oa lias. l'e nn . I. \WR£:-oCI:. \liT II Kooskia

L."'

The Last of the Hotshots

Donna come:. in a small package -just lil.c d}l1amite. ·r hb peach from Fruitland graced .\lortar Board, Creek Ca ucus and the Pi Phi hou~c.

DOX McC.\B E A Regem's son who made good, Don was veep of Exec. Board and a Blue Key gun. li e also diddled a piano well enough to place in the Talent . how.

TO.\f FL\':>:X \ lank~ ballhawl. on the \arsit) li\e, Tom found time to marq and win a seat on Executi\e Hoard besides being a Sil ver Lance hoy.

BO B H NTLEY The :>:a\) lil.ed him and so did Chrisman H all. Bob held CO· chairmanship of Religious Em · phasis Week and mixed Ulu e Key with politics.

ERX I£ COli RBA:'\D

6 .\RB.\R,\ PE.\RCE ,\ yell squad member, Creek Caucus ga l, and officer of her junior class, the comely ' I heta gave Idaho four )Cars o£ labor.

i\ bouncy Kappa with a flair for

music, Ernie helped Monar Hoard to a good year and feath· cred her cap with the Sigma \lpha Iota pre~idency.

251

Graduate School

DeAN L. C. CAnv

For the "wise man who continues to seek knowledge" is the opportunity of entrance into the Graduate School. For some, the four-year college course is not sufficient preparation for positions in many of the occupations r epresented by the undergraduate schools, and they seek to better prepare them elves for life by more education on the graduate level. The Graduate School surrou nds its students with those inAuences which will prepare them for leadership in their chosen field. Forty-four departments in the various schools and colleges offer major leading to the Master' Degree ... which fo llows after many hours on such work as graduate theses, research projects, and comprehensive written exams. Many of the research projects carried out this year by various students were aimed at the solution of some problem confronting an industry or commun ity in the State, or to further ba ic knowledge in the development of the State.

Shown here are some of the graduate studies carried on. Arthur Gittins, re· search fellowship in Entomology. explores the role of honey bees in al£alfa seed pollenitation. H yde Jacobs, graduate tech nician , grows peas tagged with radioacti\•e calcium for fertil i7ation.

Lucien Laferriere, graduate student in horticulw•·e. studies his giant potato plants to he lp solve one of the most serious problems in potato growing in Idaho.

252

BEYERI.Y :\f. ,\mRI" \'rRc.u. CAR~IICIIAH. Guidance, Education G ('ology Moscow anta Fe, :\'.:\f. \\'ll.LIA~I E'Git.S CARR! I I FORI)ES Business Politica l Science Twin Fa lls Clearwater C•:ORGF: l\fOWR\ jOHN l'ATFRSON ~fusic Educa tion :\foscow Belfe ,uc Eorru I \1 I')() ' H \ltol 1> S11 -.,s Education II i>tor> \\' ichita, Kas. Worl ey

SA~IUll CESI'~' I)I

s Education an Diego, Calif. jA \IES } E'Io.ll'G\ Education Admin. Moscow GEORG£ Pown.r. Education Soshonc

CnARI ~!> Su llllll l.A '" Forest Economics :\[oscow LeE Wooos Business Education Richfield

Bo:-.r sr Cor.u:-.s Education :\loscow P,\ UI. LI\IR\IOR E :\f:nhematics Moscow C II AI\LFS R t:NilEI\G Soi Is l'o(atc llo K~' 1 \\'u ~o' i'c10log~

Seattle, \\'ash. MARI.ENP. YRAGUI .\ gr. C hern ., Bact'gy :\loscow

CI'"E EASTMAN Plant Patho log) Paul BtKRuss :\IcDA,ut. Entomology Co llege, A Iaska R ,\1 .1'11 Rrc;cs llistory \\'ciscr K!llll " '"I 0' 1-:ducation an Francisco, Calif. jOII N SW JF:Nf.R Accounting St. :\faries

253

Meet the Juniors

~~55''

J ack Knodle, S ig m a . \Jpha Episilou, acted as t he Juniors' p r exy and wc n1 on this )Ca l' to win an exec. hoa rd chair alon g with the dec-p res. Terrill Da' i'>. Pat 13artlett wa., the class seCI'ctarY and Cathv Fiugcra ld the t reasu rer. 路

ROIII'RT AC II AK I I . :\lcCa ll J)os .\ GE'IlROAil, :\[0'1('01\' DA'<lFL .\111 Rl:'\, :\lo ,cow BARllARA ,\ !\I)FRSO,, JluriC) j UO\' , \ 1\llEKSO'. 1\oiSC

R O<.I R .\ :'\DIK'><l,, Righy .Jo"' .\R\111 \ C;r, F airlicld C. \\' ARI> ,\RM STRONG, Bo ise DAVE AKMSTRONG, :.falclen. \\ la ss. Eow1'1 1\R MSTRO,c. De troit. \\li ch .

J A\Irs ,\ sTo:-. . . pokane. \\'a~hington FRASKLI.' BAIIR, ' Veiser BEVERI.\' IIAKER, \\fo~CO W Bon BAKES, Bo ise E. :\1. BALDECK. Lewiston

BA~>.K S, ;\ loscow BARRON, Buhl I'ATT\' BARTI.FTT, I.ewi~ton :\IARII Br \l.S. Plumm er ER'I , .. Bm~o.1 , Oal..ley

SI1SA'I .}1~1

Tvu IIELL , Idaho Fall s I.I'ON B ERK ILI'\'. Eugen e, Ore. L \RRY B1 \'A'- Salmon j A!\ET iliKFR, Trail, B .C. JANE BLOMQU ISr, Ca ldwell

lllRLt:\ Bou,t.IJRAKt.. :'llalad E.\RL BRACI. :-\ampa RI CHARil BRAilntJR\. Boise ELAINE BRANT, Ahoahka Br.路r-ry BRtCKE"iRIIlC:f:, T eto ni a

254

IIARR\ 1\Rt>:-.r>, San fr;mcisco, Ca l. FRA'IC:FS BREON, fruitland Rolli:RT BRIGGS, Nampa tlfi·:LvrN BRINK, Pom eroy, \Vash. WILLIAM BROCKMAN, Ca ldwell

CONN I!o. BROOKINS, Emm ert HE·r·rv fiROOKS, Sandpoint DoN 1\oURGIIMA N, Lewi sto n BILL BROWN, ~I OSCOW DoN BRYA NT, Hoi~e

DA viD Bu rsrl\c, St. Anthony WALlER BuTCHER, Ar lington, Ca lif. To" BuTERA, Ridge wood. N.Y. FARIUL Bux·ro'l, Driggs j ACK BYR, F., Driggs

Bon CALLIHA N, PrincetO n Ronnn CAMilELL, Boise \VA\'NE CARBUHN, J erome Bon CARL~IA N, Chicago, 111. DALF. CARTEE, Filer

Do1W ntv CARTER, Moscow COI\RAI> CIIAMBERLAtN, ,\ l>erdcc n Gt·RALO CIIAMBERLAI:\, Ke ndri ck Ctll1CK CHENEY, Rohcrts G1 RAW CIIRISTF:O.>t,, Idaho Falls

J'"'

C utHS't ENSEN, Idaho Falls Cmsu·LSK t, San ~ligucl , C;tlif. EowARl> CLAIBORN, Kimberly Dt t:. ETTA CLARK, Lawrence, Ka nsas )"1 Cr.,\ YTON, Buhl

THl

l\IAtlRIO: CLEGG, Crace ll uoo\ C1 E~I ENHAGFN, Kendri ck DAVE CLOIEl\TS, Lewi~ton l.~;Ro\ CLEMO:\S, Caldwell llrARGARF.-1 CLnt o,s, n oise

Boll CoLt:.MAN, Emmett I'ARKt R Co~u·AU, Spol. ane, \\1ash. \VtLLIAM Co:o.RO\', Orofin o J oE CoRLESS, ~loscow j AMES CoRY, Cohille, Wash.

GtRAIII CoULSTON, Sandpoint GAR\' CRA IG, Kimberly \1 t RLI:. CRA 'IER, St. Maries ~IARGARET CURTIS, Orofino Pun. CuSTER, Twin falls

255

AKT DALK E, Moscow DOKOTIIY DAI .KI·, t- IOSCOW DALE DA" MARFLL, :\Ioscow DARKICI L :\I AULF., J>a) elle D r " s1 llARWI~>. Lew iston

T1 RRI LL DA \IS, \ \h ton KENNETH DAw, H ansen Tm D tGGI·II.DORFOR, Kellogg ALICE RA b D1, SHAZER, L ew iston C. D. l)IWIN, Cu ld esac

KF.N D rcK, ll!oscow CARY D IXON. Coeu r d'A le ne MARIL\'l" Don·, Ke llogg JERR\' DOUC lll RT\'. Bulle, l\!ont. j ou~~o Do 1 t.r, Chicago , Ill.

CAROL DRAGSH ll , K;~miah H ,\RRI ET Du<.t,\1 OR'Ill , " ' all a \\' alla. \\'ash. ELAINE D1~~o,, ~roscow CIIARU.S D1 RKEE, Sandpoint SALLY D11SAUt.T, l\Ioscow

lllEL DYER, Plummer JonNv EC11 EVARRIA, Blackfoot Do;.; EooY. San ll!arino, C<t li f. G EORG..: EIDA \1, Sandpoint GER,\1 .0 Eu ' , J eramis\ i lle, Ohio

ERWI:-: ELLIS, Cuh·e r Ci t y, Calif. KJ:l'\l"ETII E\11 ~N, Kimber!) R osERT £ \1\I O, S, Cincinna ti , O hio DARRl.LL E\II'I.Y, Idaho Fall~ D ICK ER llAROT, Cincinnati, Ohio

BI LL ERWIN, ,\ shburn MARY ANN EvA NS, Genesee I-IENKY E 1 KICII , Princewn EMMA j f'A'I fAIRCIIILO, B o ise KENN ~. 111 FAR:'o:ER, Caldwell

THOMAS Ft.RR~ 1. t-lattoon, Ill. Mo:-.TE FIALA, Poca te llo BETTY 1; 11 LO, ~!oscow L UTHI' R FIICII, P otla tch CATlltRI"" FrrzGERALD, llfoscow

D uA:-.E FORTE, Bo ise KENN IE Fox, H ardin, Uont. MARGARET fOX, Nezperce R ECGIE fRA7.lFR, Spokane. Wash. TFo FRO~ li' ,SOl", Fairchi ld

256

DALLA~ FuLLER, Emmell CA itOLYN GAl-l,, Spokane, \Vash. \\' u LIA\1 GRLINSr, E\'ans. \\'ash. E1 FRIU>A GAR\' 1 M. Bremin. Germany

CARL GERC.f'\S, I win Falls

Pu\ 1 11~ Gt:STRI:-, D onnelly \J AR\ Lou GILL, Kimherlv RO'>I \IARY Glt.l'l'\ , Saln{on CAROLEIC.II G1111 ,~, l\fcCammon WAYNE GI.IIHJI'~, Kamiah

CARL GOEIIEl., Milwaukee v~:N ITA GOFF, Mackay I'A'IIHCIA GusTAFSON, Coeur Eow1 N HAII N, hoshone D~ E HALL, Inham

d'A lene

j Olt'\ IIAI\SON, New Yo1k, N.Y. I'll\ I LIS liAROI'\ C, :'\etpcrce DICK IIA UFF, Richland, \\'ash. CL\ oc HAWU\ , Salmon C~CIL HA \11 R, Aberdeen

EvFRt-:TT HF.At>RICK, ' J roy NOR~I A 1-lEATII, .Juliaetta 13t'R:-m: HEROFRSON, Clark fork EIJWARO HJ:'\R\ , Cooding BARBARA

lit<·<·"'• Dexter, Ore.

KARl N llt i'/CKU:.\' , Preston liAR\.._, HOFF, Caldwell Roo liOtOOS, Lei\ bton GLENMAR I-I O~> I , Spokane, DAVE H O I. MI'>, i\loscow

'Vash.

CHARI~~ I-IOLT, Grange' ille Dlllll.l·.\' HOMER, jiddo, i\fich. jAcK H ooKS, Ca lgary, A lberta E I !:AI'/OR IIOWARil, l\loscow jl\1 HowARI>, Idaho Falls

II OWARO, Rathdrum Buhl P111L H uLL, Spokane. \\'ash. Ct-OKIA H U'\ Tt R, Idaho Falls 1\RLENE II\ Ill, almon

TOM

Ell\\1~ HUDSON ,

Gt •s l<M,,tO£S, \\'eise1 I'll\ LLIS ISAAK, Aberdeen DOI\OTIIY jAIIItORA, Orofino VONOA jACKSO:-, Idaho Falls ALAN jACOII~. Declo

257

KF.ITII J~:RCENSEN, St. Anthony J IM JESSIJI', Grangevi ll e RuTH JOHA'I'II·.SE.x , Emmett H ARRY J OHI'.SO'I, Kingston ) A'~ 1 j<)H NWS, Boise

j O\'C£ JOII NSON, Worley :\[AURIC£ JOH,SO,, Coeur d'Alene RA\' ) OH,SO,, Newport, Wa sh . JANIS joLr,v, Cannell, Wash. DENECF: j ONES, Ma lad

OONAI.D JoNF.s, Grangeville STEVE J oRDAN. Boise LUANN J ONt:S, ~l a lad JOliN KAKU, Weiser Bon KArn, andpoint

RICHARD KAMLIN, Coeur d'Alene Eo KAUTZ, Milwaukee, \Vis. To~• KFJTII. :\l oscow PA UL Kt.r-.r-.t'O\' , Kellogg B RUCE Kt:NNEY, Idaho Falls

0Pr-OR£S KrNNE\' , Anchorage, A laska FLIP KLEFFNt:R. Boise LARRY K NIGHT, Loomis, \Vash. J ACK KNOill.t:, Burley R UTH KOR\OLA, Orofino

ALLY KREHBif'L, Muskegon , ,\ l ich. HARRIET KRtr~t. Portland . Ore. CEORGt: KRO' \IlLLER, Jamestown , ' .Y. ERVIN KUllA ' , Chicago, lll. ROI'.ALD KUKA , Twin Falls

SAI.I. Y L ANDERS, M oscow C. A. LASKARIS, R athdrum RF.IIl LAU, I daho Fa lls DAvro L AVTIIJ' RS, Chicago, I l l. KATIIY LA\'ES, Spokane, W :rsh.

BILL LAwR, \Veiscr NANCY L EEK, Dubo is HIRL£Y LF.,l , Tracyton, \\lash. CoRDA:\ LULIE, Calgary, .\lberta TEO L~ SSARil, Townsend

AI. LEWIS, Balboa Isle, Cal. EuGENE LOFOAtiL, Oroville, Cal. WAJ..TER LoVF..JOY, \Veiser JIM MACKEY , Kellogg MEL M c DoucAJ..L, New Meadows

258

ROBERT :\lcKF.t:Vt:R, Van ' uys. Calif. SALt.\' :\lACE, Lewiston To~t ii i ACKAY, H amilton , Ohio LowELL M AGLEJI\', Pocatello \\'tt.LIAM ;\IAJJLJK, Colfax, \\'ash.

j tM :\IA"'Sf'JEJ.D, Great Fall s. :\fontana R1CJ1ARD :\IA"'SFIF.I.n, Twin Falls j ERRY MARSJIALL, Righy J OliN MATOVICH. Kellogg RO\' MERRILL, i\foore

DARWIN MIDI>LEKAUFF, New Meadows JOliN MILLER, Weiser MARILYN llflt.LER, Moscow RAY MILJ.F.R, il'!eridian GERTRUOF. MI LLS, Garclcn Valley

SYLVIA M OORE, New Plymouth D URELL :\lOON, Burley ORA J EAN MoRAN, Sandpoint KA' MoRSE, Spokane. Wash. LARRY llloss, J erome

Iu :l'a: :\I UJJ LESTEIN, Boise L EO M ULLER, Eagle FRANK MULLER-KARGER, Caracas, Vene111ela H ERBERT NAGEL, Rathdrum Bomm: NELSON. Boi se

NAN NF.LSON, Colfax, Wash. MARVIN 1F.WELL, Kooskia SIIARON NoRDBY, Ru pert DAvE NoRDBY, Genesee CARL NoRMAN, Fresno, Ca lif.

LAlLA NoRSt.oll . Cheney, \\'ash. ;\IUDJH' 1 U~I BERS, McCall ill Ax Nu;..ENKA~II', Nampa VAL O'DoN:-<FJ.L, M oscow Bou 0EliMCKE, l'ine Ridge, .D.

DoNNA 0Ff'IC拢R, Boise CHARLES OLDHAM, Blackfoot SALLY OLDHAM, Blackfoot Roc t:R OLSON, L ew iston 1EILL, Mountain H ome DoN

o路

RI Cit ARD ORMSBY, Coeur cl'Aiene W ILFRED PAt.UTm:, M oscow jACK PARKER, Sandpoint Bon PAYNt:, Boise EUGF.NE PAYNE, Idaho falls

25!)

. ltl'llf'' PEEBLES, Council Ro' PFREZ, Toledo, Ohio J oHN PtrnRsox, San dpoint PAULINE P J:."TERSON, Priest Ri, er \VARREN P r.rERSO.._, Bo nn ers Ferry

C IIAROS PIIALAKARAKULA. \\':~:.hington, D .C. To~t PI ERSON. Caldwell Bon Pt.A\FAIR. Chewelah. \\' ash . Jt.:SSIE PowERS, almon nELDON PRIDE, Ru pert

J ERRI l'RIVE'IT, Boise JANF. QuERNA, Boise NoR~I RADFORD, Coeur d'Alene E\DtA RADLER, ~lericlian MARY RAND, Portland, Ore.

B1 RN II'C£ R A:>.S0.\1, Aberdeen J OA' R1 Df'ORD. W eiser KA\ R EED, Rio De .Jane iro. Rra1il HARRI ET R EGAN, l'onland , Oregon I .OU IS RD1Sll ERG, C:~ldwell

' ''A RE' 'oLDS. Bobe D 1\:O.NE RICIIARDS, L ewiston CIIARL~ RIDDLE . •\ drian. Ore. Do" RIGGIN, Camhridge DICK Rtccs, Lewiston

NORMA R" c, Idaho Falls Douc RIPLEY, Ke llogg B uRcu R OARK, Spokane, W ash. D ALE RosERTSO!\, i\l o,cow Bon R OBERTSO,, \\'eber

W ARREN RoE, Boise J>11VLLIS ROFF, Parma J UDD ROGSTAD, Boise \VA J..TER RooT, B oise R oSEMARY R owt:LL, Sa lem, Ore.

\l Aili" Rt s 1, ~roscow fto R u ,Bt.RC, Potlatch n ~CCA R UBY, Wendell J ERRY SAJ..AMUN , Moscow JIM SATUER, Genesee

\ '1I t ' \ All CAST, C\ew Plpnouth FRA:O.K CARCELLO, R athdrum Jou:-. CBELOSK£, W eiser D o:o.:o.A SB1VELY, Grange' ille ~fARY ScHMID, Montpelier

260

RJ CIIAKO SCII MII>'r, Moscow Do:-.: SCII)II II I, Lewiston R11' SCIIR<HOt:R, Moscow BARBARA SCIIU I I, Idaho falls R AY SJ· I' \I AN, Tekoa, \ Vash.

F1RLC SH.u :, Sandpo inl EuW Ji\ SIIA"\1' . Emme ll nu,,,E S11 \RI', Filer R ICIIARO SIIOUP, .\ lc R eespOil, Penn. R AI SJ I'~CS, Lcwiswn

RoNA i n Su•Lr, \lcsa THl SJ.A1TR, Bonners Ferry Eow,\RD Sm>~RS.IR0\1. Troy WAI"i\t Sor.o~tO"\, Boise ~fiCIIAI'L SoRAI\NO, ;-..'ew York, N.Y.

RoiiHtl SPEI In. Richfield Luc1• SPENCI·.R, Coe11 r d',\le n e ]011 , S1•1 111, Hi nl..lcy, Ca l if. CARL S1 \\1~1. Blall..foot ] 1 ~1 SI ;\NTON, Bakersfield, Calif.

BILIII S 11:FF 1.!'-\, Mosco" 11 unhRT ST..:", Kellogg R otWRT S·11 '~.NSON, San Francisco, Ca l if. Ku111 S101o.ES, Burley LEO!\ S lONE, \l arsing

FRA"\C 1\ STRICio.l "c. Gooding V1r-.c1 STROnH., H <J)Ward, Calif. At lDREY S'I KONG, Lapwai Gt:oR<;r 1 CIIA"\ , Rupert FRED St \11\ER, I win Falls

Jm u St \ISIO"\, Chene'. \\'ash. NA"\C\ SwA'"• Coeur d", \ lene S1AN I. EY Sw,\NSON, Spoka n e, \ VasiL DICKs, \101\S, Caldwell ] 011"\ I \LL, Rigby

Roi\AII> TA:-.:, ingaporc hA.\ TA;o.;MR, Blackfoot STANTON 'L\TE, Boise ARLENE TAYLOR, \\'endell BARilARA TAl LOR, Idaho Falls

.\fARCARIT TJ:..\Rt . .\loscow ~A"\(;\ TEA IS, Reuben> AOI'LE T IIO~I AS, .\ loscow EuwARO T110~1 AS, J erome GAR\ Tuo~IAS, ' hclle)'

261

DA N TlllBETTS, Coeur d'Alene DOSALI> TISCU\, Coeur d'Alene jllA' ToRRF.S, Agana, Guam j1~1 Tow:o.s~,o. Spokane. \\'ash. ~IARC.ARI路. I ' l ltFFREN, Spok:me. \ Vash.

~fiLM.:

TRESSIT. ~IOSCOW DI路LriiiNE TRUI'I', t. Anthony To,\1 TUR I'IN, Orofino DEAN Twor.ooo, White Bird MARJORi f. T1 SOR, Hansen

PA'IRICIA VALAOO, , lla vre. ~ font. 13ESS VANCf., Oakland, Calif. DO'IALI> VANUFIORT, Phoenix. ,\ri7 . J 1\1 VASSA". Lewiston ~ IILFORO VAllC.IIT. Bruneau

\VII.LIA'' VIERS, Boulder, Mont. DoROTIIY \ VABL, Boise OONAI..I> \ VALKF.R, Parma 10 RM AN \.YAI.KER, Parma DARLENE \ VAMSTAO, Parma

ALLF.N \NAYMER, 1a mpa CoNNIE WEBB, San Francisco, Calif. j OAN WELSII, :'\'ampa DEA' \\'F,I>I.t:, pokane, \\'ash. ORA \\'F_ST, l nnisfail, Alberta

To11 \\' tsr, Pocatello ,\u.l'' \\' HnE, St. J ohn, \ Vash. CAL.VIN \V111n:, Burley C HARLES \ V111u :, Boise BI LL WILKINSON, Wi lli ston. N.D .

C1.vor; WILSON, D esmet ANCY \ VINTt;RS, Spokane, \Vash. LOWELL WISE, Twin Falls I'A UL \\' otLH'L, Lewiston T' AT \\' OODIIC>Rt, Boise

jOYCE ROWAN WRICIIT, Troy MONA WRIGHT, Orofino SIIARON WRIC.IIT, Idaho Falls Bt:RT ZIMMEIH. v, Le wiston Kf:N BROWN, Spokane. Wash.

262

Sophomores

Completing the Christmas season with the successful ll olly Week the ophomores held on to their activity record. This year's officers were John Bahr, President; Dick Denny, Vice-President; Jo Ella llamilton, ecretary; and Darlene Duffy, Treasurer.

PAUL AcKERMAN, Crystal Lake, Ill. JIM AllOLI'IISON, Great falls. Mont. CIIRIS ALFORD, Lewiston Rl NA ALLL ' · lites \\' F.SLE\' ,\u .rs, Nampa EDDIE t\ I.I .ISON, fil er

El.LEN 1\ LLRED, H ailey ESTIII·.R ANDERSON , Rockla nd DAvm ANDERSON, Twin Fall s J.D. ,-\1\DERS<l' , Genesee L F.E Al'DFRo;o-;, Aberdeen MARY Ar-.OfRSON, Twin Falls

CLt.ORA A'nRES, Potlatch CLARA AR \tSTRo,c;, Lapwai AL ARR ivt:Jc, L ewis ton Bn L ATCIII.•' Y, Ash ton CIIAN ATCIILL\', Ashton joH:-. BAIIR, \\'eiser

Lou BARR I n. Phoenix. ,\riz. CARY llAR,ON, Lewiston \Vn.LIAM BARTOl\, \Veiser U11.1. BAUSCIIFI\, J erom e DEAN BENT, Buhl Y\'01\N£ E. Br.,,u, Grange,ille

DARYL Bt.ns, P ayeue i'\ANCY Bu:GERT, Boise DIA:o-.t. Bn.LJ:-.cs, pokane, Wash. RAv Bn-rN•.R, Buhl l\'fJLLARD BI. ACKBURN, Uulle, Mont. MICHAFI. BI.AK£, Calgary, Canada

263

jM:K BLALOCt... Emmell G I·:OKGE l\J.OOMSnUKr., l\!oscow BILL Bo~Nm, Ol}mpia. " ' ash . .:>:oR\1' BoRD~' • Kellogg CALVIN Boss~ 1,, Boise JI·KRV BO'IIS, St. Maries

Roo~F:v

Bovn·, \Vinchester 131 \I Rl,Y BOWERS, Boise Jl\1 Bo' o, Gooding STE\'E BOULE, Idaho Falls l\!ICIIAEI, BRAilll. Palouse J 1 ' ' BRAOLn, Springfield

DAI t' BRA~OI. Spokane. \\'a~h. \\'ALT BRAIIO~. Bur\..e .JoA NN 1\RowN, Kel logg PATRICIA BROWN, Payelle Ktllll BROW,ING, t. ,\nthOil) :\IFL\'11\ BR\'AXT. Kamiah

B1u.. Bl'CKV.\, Berkeley, Calif. LY NN Buom-:, Paris DONALD ilU~I)\' , J.ewiStOII RICH Bu ,CER. \fin neapolis, ~I inn. :\fAR\ .J EAN nuRKE, noise COLIN CA\IPilELL. Sandpoint

JA NF.T CAMI 'III'I.L, Emmett Dui\CAN CARNIE, Coeur cl'.\lene BHERL\ CARLSO,, Wilder Eo CAKO~, Arcadia, Ca lif. B11.1. GARSON. Weiser ' AXC\' CASITEL, \\'aiJace

JO•"~ CAn~.

Twin Falls CAROLY!\ CIIARTRA,O, Coeur d',\lene jov C 11u.c.o·n, Kellogg WILLARO ClliLIIS, Soda Springs .:>:tu.s CnRI~IIA~SE, , La~!esa . Calif. CuARLES CI.AUSER, Paye11e

~I AI

RI CE C 1.1 \IFI\TS, Nampa RALI'J.J CLt:~n:i'\TS, Na mpa DuAxE Cu: ~tOi'\S, Gooding jl\1 Coc11RA" , Caldwell j AI\ COLE, Santa Luda , Calif. !\!IKE Coi.I.IFR, Ephrata. Wash.

RAI.I'II CoNANT, JR., Twin Fal ls DORIS Co,OON. Lewiston DORIS Co,Ku~. ll agerman KEN C:Oi'\1\ELL, Boise RICIIARO E. COOKE, Weiser .\11 r.' Coo\IBES. Rossland . B.C.

CAROL CO\ I RT, :\'ampa K \TIILH.I\ CRAWFORI>, Kendrick LARRY CRF.EK, lloise R ou1·RT CRt:,xS II AW. Pol latch DA\ r CRJPt.. Kellogg T0\1 CRO\IWELL, Ulackfoot

M1t..1. CRow, Idaho Cit) j i M CRUSON,

Panna

CARY Ctt nlllt:Rl, I daho F;tll~ Btu. DAIKt:R. Wallace SARA II DAILE\', Palvuse. \\'a ~ ll. JFRII.Y DALLAS, ;\l'a)ad

DA\'1 0AII.II\' . Lansing, Mich . Do''" I),\\ IF. "oscow KATII\' 0AVIS. Burley l\fAR'I IIA DAVIS, Boise KI' X'\ETII n.:AI., Kuna I IAROI.o D1 HAn.N, Sweetwater

264

PnE D1 Lo:o.G. Payette DICK Dt:o."'• Buhl CJWCK DEPALMO, Rupert CENt: DICKEY, Idaho Falls Ror.ER 0 . DILLI NG, Great Falls, ~ lonL. 13RUCE DI\II CK, Montpelier

DIA NE DIXON, Rathdrum RollFRT j . DODSON, l. ~!aries DORIS DoRE:-.OORF, Kellogg Ill LEN r\1\' DouGLAS, Seattle, \\' ash. WILLIAM DouGLAS, Lewiston LARRY DREXLER, Twin Falls

DARLENF. DUFFY, Nampa CIIARLI..S D uN II A~• . Gooding j ACK 0 UNS~IOOR, \\'eiser ~lAX DURALL, ],airfield SALLY DYrR, \\'orley JouN EJK UM, Genesee

DA\"10 E1.1.15, \fallacc LARR\ ELLIS, \\' i Icier STEI't: EMF.RINt:, Boise GLI\N ERICKSON, Hayden Lake nu .L ETirR, Boise I' AT FAR\11 R, Hagerman

PAULI:-.F. FARR, Rexford , Mont. llfARY fARRELL, :\'ew ~leadows JIM fAULKM:R, Gooding DRMV FIELD, Boise \VILLIAM F1SI It"R, Twin Falls MARION fiSK, Rupert

J utw FLOMFR, Clarkston, Wash. SHERIE l'ox, Twin Falls CARY FREELAI\D. Coeur d'Alene DARLENE fROSI, .'\ampa NoRMAN FuLLER, Caldwell ROilf.RT FURGASON, Clark Fork

RICHARD CASK II\S, ;\lontpelier BRADFORD GAUSS, Boise HFI.I' N CEHRKP, l3oise Jo' c• CENOWA v, Payette j tRALo C1 "R'' · Keutenille DANNY C1 ORGE, Idaho Falls

PATRICt.. Ct ORGE, Idaho Falls P ETE CtRPIIEIOE, Spokane, \\' ash. RI CHARD GESSFORO, Gooding PAUL CtfFORO, Ashton UE GILLIS, Priest Ri,·er joHN Gnus, Priest Ri\er

\VALTFR CtSII, Twin Falls MAR\' Lou Go:>\OU, Spokane, Wasb. SIIIRI t Y GOOOII\C, Panna KENNETH COOI>WJN, Sweet HA NS COTSCII , Parma ) A~JES 6 . CREGG, Chehalis, Wash.

FLOYO CROSS, Fruitland RICIIARO CROSS, Wilder ROGtR CROTII, ll elena, Mont. Bon ti AII\F.S, Boise ll~-:-rn: II ALI., Twin falls KEITH fiAJ.L, Inkom

H UGH II M JI LTON, lligh River, .\l berta JO ELLA HAMILTON, Boise .\ URN HAMMFR, Nampa O IA'A 1-IA\II'TO,, Preston CLAt'OE 1-IAI\SO:-., Sho hone DONNA IIAI\SON, Kamiah

265

PAll. H A~SON, Potlatch jiM HAr>ZI-L, Burley Eo HAR<as, Ashtou ~ElL HARKER. ,\~h ton CAROLY~ 1-IARI'ER, Bakersfield, CaliL J Oli N l路IARR INGFELO, Ashton

VIRGINIA 1-lAI\R IS, Ca ldwell LARRY HARR01' 1 Lorenzo STE\'E 1-IARROJ>, Driggs fAYE fiARTWtLL, Idaho falls ALENOR HA'IIIAWAY, Coeur d'Alene BILL H Ax ro-:, Genesee

D F, NIS HA\ Of.N, P a)elle RICHARD I-I HFEL. Edgerton, \\' is. PATT 1-Il~N RY, Boise l\fiKE II EI'LER, Pomeroy, \Vash. FRA'CES H LRRE, Ashton jow~ H ~cRRFTT, Kellogg

Scon' H FHR, :'.IcCall LISLE HICKS, l\founlain H ome jAMES II ILL, St. Anthony j ERRY II ILL, Shoshone DoN 1-h NDORFF, Cody. W yom ing l\fARK HI TCIICOCK, Boise

LORNA H OIIOEY, Bliss CRACE H OIISON, Gooding DEA:-. H ot T, Nampa SALLY I lou, and point D1CK 1-looo, Boise FRITZ H OOVER, Blackfoot

DARLENE I-IOR'I, Caldwell ELEANOR H ORSMAN, \ Vallace R. D. HowELLS, Aberdeen JOHN HUBER, Cataldo WII.\IA H UGHES, Kellogg CAROL HtTSELL, Coeur d'Alene

ELAI:\E H\ LAI\0, Porthill MARIE I NGEI!RI'I'S f:N, Moscow Do:-< IsAACSO:-:, Fernwood j oAN JAUBORA, Orofino MARCIA J ENSC II, San Clemente. Ca lif. J oE j ESSF.I', Boise

DAVIIJ jO>I NSON, Drummond, Mont. MARY LOY ) 0 11:\SO'I, Troy PATRICIA LOUIS! _jOHNSO:-o, Boise PATRICIA RAE J ouNSON, Spokane, Wash. WALLACE_] OIINSON, \ Yendell DF.A' E j OLSTEAO, Clarkston, \\' ash.

jERRY j oNES, Nampa OSCAR K. J ONES, Rigby PATRICIA .JONES, St. Maries RocFR joNES, Kendrick :'.fAR\' Lou j u:-:cE, Appleton, Wis. NANCY j UTILA, Mullan

DARRELL KALilFLEISCII, filer MARGAR EI' KARAU, Troy CYNTIIIA KARLBURG, Lewiston AL\" KAR:-:, Ri chmond, Ind. LA URA K拢1111, Caldwell MONTE KENASTON, Lewiston

WALLY K ~N .:v, Idaho Falls 0 ARLEI'oE KI LBOR-:, Kim berly RM.PII KISTUR, Nam pa LARKY KLAI'I' F.N ilACII. Lew iston L AURF XCE KN1c.cs, Filer GRAHAM K'ox, Emmett

266

W ILLIAM KNox, Emmett jtM KOCII ER, ew Plymouth Jt~t KRl'GER, 'a mpa TAo KUGA, On1ario. Ore. jA!I:E LABAR<.t, (>Okane. Wash. j tM L A!'.Gili·CKFR, Walla Walla. Wash.

LtU.IA!'. L AntROt•, Bal..er. :\Ioili. GAR\ l.t .A\ ERTo-.:, Boise CIIARU.S LENTS, Coeur d'Alene VntG tNIA L Ewts, Midvale j FRRY Ltc:uT, Stockton, CaliL j ULIE LH;u tNI· R, Enaville

WILLARD LI NDSAY, Wilder St·IIRLf.Y LINT, Caldwell CLAYTON LISLI', Parma Rou~RT LntoN, l. Anthony CuARU.S Lo,c;, Coeur d',\l cne ELEAI\OR Lo,c: , Pomero)

LAR.RY Loo"o:Y, Pa)elle ]A"S LoRE:;, Kellogg DA\ 10 LowELl., P anna RAI~I'H Low .,R, Gannett NANCY LYI,", \ loscow R OIIERr i\ lciiiRI\ EY, Boi se

LARRY McDONALD, Kelso, \\' ash. C HUCK M c H uGH, Ca ldwell CAROL McKEE, King Hill VINCENT i\lCNAU., Samuels ROGER M cPn.. ~. P ayette NoRMA M <. R AIE, Lewiston

ToM i\IACGRECOR, ' ampa KEITII MACP HEE, Kellogg i\lrr. )fAOS£N, Sandpoint FRED i\1 AGEE, Genesee C HUCK MANN ING, Wilder llARLENE i\ IARSTERS, M eridia n

BoB i\ IARfiN, Twin Falls DAJ.f. MARTIN, Polson, i\fonc. DICK MARTIN Post Falls R oN l\IART;NI, !>Okane, Wash. i\IARILYS )JAR\ I L, .\reo ROBERT MAXWELL, Sandpoint

RonrRT i\f EICIILE, Idaho falls )IARILYN i\l£1t.s, Spokane, Wash. R oBtRl' i\fELGAARO, i\loscow i\IARVIN i\11 cm.L, Tekoa, 'Vaslt. ~IARTIIA i\ f1cK, Boise DoROTHY i\ ll !lLK£, Camero n

TED i\ l u .ttR, Sbellc) W II.LIAM MILLER, Rigb y DoN i\I ILL.s, Wi lder i\ IARI.EN£ MINK, Weiser LAoo )fiTCIIt 1.1., Terreton j om: M1x, Boise

Bon l\foi.IN£tLJ, Pocatello jAM ES i\fooo,·, Boise Tro l\IooN, Burle)' DICK l\fooiU., Boise i\loRCAN i\ IOORt:, Boise H AROU> ~\'l OR l N, New i\leadows

SHARO!\ i\losmNSK\', 1. l\faries ]o i\JUR£LAGA, Boise BOllUIE L£E M URJ' II EY, Kuna llfARY 1ASII, Kellogg i\IAURJCE NASSt.R, Bethlehem. J ordon TAl\ 1t:Au ',Aberdeen

267

JAY Nn.so~. Genesee ] 0 11 '1 NrLSON, Buhl RICIIARO NELSON, Troy VIRGINIA ELSON, Burlington, \Vash. Ronf.RT 1EwnousE, !Io ise DF.Wt:Y ' EWMAN, M e mphis, Tenn.

Bn,L 1\'"nY\IAN, Burle) BI LL N ICHOLAS, Birmingham , ;\l ich. K t.I\ M:Tn NOLANO, CreaL Falls, i\font. SUSAN OnERC, Sandpoint DA VIO O 'HARRow, Tw in Falls ROBERT O LSON, Bo ise

DA\'E 0\IA,S, Crange,•ille Do' 0\IA,S, Crange,•ille j A\IES O snORN, Gooding ;\lA\' P AI'I'ENBAGF.,, Orofi no KAR~;I\ P ARK INSON, l\l oSCOW EnWARO PARSONS, Pa yet.te

Cl.ORG~

I'ASS\IORE, )fen an BILl. PAt L, Twin F alls J ACQIJ~ PECK, Twin Falls CI.ARt,CE P ETF.RSOI\, J R.. Emmell WAI NO P ETERSOI\ , JR., S t. Maries REx PI EPER, Idaho Fal ls

CA RY Purrscu , Sandpoint RoN P" CRH, Lewiston H ARR\ P LATT, Bronx. N.Y. Uoun1t· PLAn, ~ew P l)lnouth AI\N POOL, D ayto n. \\'ash. BILL" ELL PooL, Poca tello

LAURFL PoPE, Fish H a,·en D oN PowFLL, R exburg liiAR\' J o POWELL. i\foscow ~b\L PowELL, Bla ckfoot Jou''"' P RI'TCII ETT, )l ackay K£NI\ETB P un.u R. Emme ll

J ERRY Q UANF., .Lew iston ROII ERT RACKtiAM, Tetou Ros~.1 N R AFIEE, Yezd. Iran RA\ MONO R AGAN, Rigby D AVID RANKIN, Ashton W ESU:\ ' RAsH, Rigb)

J OANN RAUC II, Troy j Mu's RA YMER, Boise B11.1. R n-o, Boise I'A'IRICIA REICHOW, Lcwis10n CFRALD R ENFRO. Santa j1 RRY RENSiro.:K, Koosl..ia

JoAN 'I R F.\ 1\0LDS, Coeur d'Alene DICK RICF., Coeur d'Alene BYRON RICHARDS, Calgary, A lberta jiM RICHARDS, Lewiston LECRAI\O RICB\' . Pegram j oe RINALDt, Kellogg

K£1111 ROBII\ SO~, San D iego, Ca li£. \VILI.IAM ROHDE, Lewisto n CAROL R o.JAN, H ope Eu .~:llN Ross, Fairfie ld STAN R UPERT, j ero m e JIM SAAo, Pot latch

I LETA SABIN, \\' ilder jA~l t.S A/'. BERG, j erome I IARLE\' SANBORN, Bon ners Ferry J ~~AN SANDERSON, Ashton CeNEYA SARVIS, New i\feadows DwAYNE SAVAGE, Aberdeen

268

RONNir SAYER, Idaho Falls ART &n~IAUD£R, Shorthills. ~.J. \\' IL\IA ScH~IIDT, Lewiston EoWARD Scn,IITII, Lewiston ELAINE ScnRmotR, \\' alla('c R oCJ::R Sc.uROI'I)~K. San hand. Calif.

GwE:-. CRIIII>ER. St. Maries RontR r St:WELL, Si lverton Jon N S IIAf'F£R, Spok:me, Wash. JIM SHAWVER, E:dcn FARAH SnFIIAill 11, Swede, S) ria CoL£ IIER\\'OOD, Kellogg

NOEL Slllll.lltRC, Tcrretou Do'll Sm111. Boise JACK \Ill H, Buhl SIIIRLl.Y s~!ITII, Lewiston V. Ki::ITH s~'""· Gooding AR LI NE SNYIH·.R, Boise

BOB Sl't ROs, Emmett L ARR\ STARKJ::, Newport. \\' ash. jAM P.S S'IJ::£LE, Nampa A. J. STEIGER, Ferdinand At•BREY STEI'IIl.NS, Boise DEAN S1ou, Bonners Ferq

jACK STOOR, Soda Springs VtRct:-.tA STURGES, Orofino WALII R Sn'NrR, Indianapolis, Ind. no, ULl.I\A,, Caldwell JlloY SwiM, ' I wiu Falls VtKCtl\tA s, MMS, Ca ldwe ll

}\CK "J \LBO IT,

Cody, W)O.

H OWARD TAt'\KERSLI·\, j erome ]' •" TAUBMAN, Ri ver Grove, Ill. I'FC.GY TAUFEN, Genesee DO'\NA THO\II'SON, Moscow MARCIA ' IIIOR,TON, Boi~e

Gu:NN Tn'n ~, Gifford CAROL Jt' AN TROUT, Troy J OII'I TURNER, Lewiston FR.\ I> K TwfTO\', Boise ROCER ULRRtc;uT, Klickitat, Wash. Btt.t.t E VAI'.GIL. Emmett

~fARGARt

r VA 'I DE GRtFt. i\'ampa PETTR VA:-.HoUTf'll , Twin Falls RALPH \VAOSWOR111, Idaho Falls Jou • WARNtlR, Bcllefantc, Wash. ToM '·VARN~R. Seattle, ' Vash. DoR0111\' \VARREN, Sandpoint

JAY Wrnn, Idaho Falls RonFRT WI't.LS, Aun Arbor , Mich. J. 1'. \\' ELrtt N, ;\foscow Sit'\ L \ VER:-IFTII, Weiser II LLEN \\'EST, Caldwell jFAN \\7 F.STON, Aberdeen

VA:-.ESSA WttEATt.EY, Washington , D .C. GE'\1 WmTE, Bo,·ill B1u.u \\' tLB£R, Bu rton, 'Vash. PAUL WILLIAMS, Idaho Falls j 1\CK WILSON, Osburn LAVo:-~N~. Wtt.SON, Colfax , \Vash.

STANLf.\ \\'lt.S0:-1, Rathdrum ARLF.Nt' \Vooo, ~loscow CnrRRit: 'Vooo, Glen ns Ferry \\'YCKOFF, Da)tOn, Ohio GtORCE Yos1 , Emmett \!. J. Yot ,c, St. AnthOn)

A'"

269

\ VAYN I路: D . YOUNC., I rwin DAVI' Yuu. Moscow CAROL .-\:-.' ZAI'I', n o ise J ERRY ZI~IMER~I AN , l;tmpa MAR\'IN Cox, 13uhl

B1u. OAISS, Buhl

CIIARLI路.S Ft;u .ows, New Plymouth RI CIIARO FLY NN, Buh l NOR\IA1\ GARREll , Deary RICHARU JlUROU\1, Nampa R ONAt.n Dt: L ANE, Le wiston

wdellls lea1n 10 idelllify vario us p lants.

Field work is part of th e agricu il u ral c u rric u lum.

270

The Young Ones, the Freshmen

Freshmen class acti \'IUCS this )Car were led b) Bill Amaccio. who hoped to pro'c the biggest class was also the best. R oger To"ey, V ice- Pres id ent; Dorothy Larson . Secretary; a n d Charlolle J ungcrt. Treasurer were the other o fficers.

R OCER ACIF, Plumm er H ARI I 't A HARTZ, Osburn CAROL SUE .\n.oR, Gran geville J UNE ALBINOI.A, Kellogg S IIIRLEY ALLEN, ampa SIIIRu:Y ALLISON, Ca ld well

CAROl. AMSBAUGH, Pierce CARROLl. ANDERSON. MOSCOW Gt:Ng ANDERSON, Pasco, 'Vash. KRISI'I NE ANDI路 RSON, Idaho Falls L ARR\' r\NOfRSO,, Idaho Falls i':EIL ANDRf.ASO:-., .\reo

ANNA ANUKEWS, Lewisto n J ANIS ,\RCIIIBALD, Troy J OliN .\RMITACE. Fairfield, Calif. CoMm : AsTORQUIA, Gooding Kt:NNETU .\ x路1I'Ll., 'Vilder l'ATRICIA AxTELl., Le wis1o n

SuE BACIIARACII, Orofino NANCY BACKSTROM, Idaho Falls D ONA BAtLEY, Twin Falls J OAN BALDWI N, Ke ll ogg R oBERTA BAI\CIIOFT, Shoshon e P AUL BARio.tll, Fargo, 1 .D.

J OAN BARNEY, Shoshone DICK BARRt:LL, Twin Falls Kn111 llARRICK, ~ampa GA\ LE B 拢CK, Burley BONITA BECKI路 R, Grangeville DAI.f. B ECKt.K, Genesee

27 1

GEORGE BEER, Jerom e JtM BENTLEY, l'os t Falls PAT B ERRY , Avery JOliN Bt.ANTO..,, Pasco, "'a~h. BtLL Bt tf.S'(E.R, Eden K HI'll BoA~t, Idaho Falls

Ront,RTA BollNr., Beardstown , ll l. RALPII Bon.A'<, Sandpoint BLA11:CII 13RA,SO, , Coeur d'1\l en e BoB BRt CttA, Teaneck, ~.J. Gu-• BRI.:-. NA..,, ~fou ntain H ome D ORA BR ETI HA UER, l'riesl River

BARBARA BRt,WtR, Sandpoint ToM BRtCKtRt , Coeur d't\l ene ~fARLt:-. Btuccs, Cataldo ~fARJOt BRtN CKEN, New l'l)lnouth SmRI.E\' 13RtXEN, Sandpoint ARLI.l\E BROWN, Pierce

Dtc K BRow,, Boi ~e GARY BRow:., Oakesdale, " ' ash. PAT BRowN, ,\merican Falls R ussELL llROWN, Grand Forks, N.D. J ERRY IIROWN tr-:c, St. Antho n y Sot.oN BR UCE, Great Falls, Mont.

NANCY B cCHANA , , :\foscow BRUCE B UC II\IA '(, " 'alia " ' alia, Wash. J ERRY B UIILVR, Grangeville CARLA B UISINC, St. Anthon y BILL B URLICI CII, MOSCOW Bn-1F B URNS, Boise

FRED B URROW, Colo rado ~prings, Colo. BoliBY BYCE, Wendell DENNI E BYRMI, Edwa ll , Wash . JoAN CADY, Sandpoint R ALI'll CAIRNs, Shoshone L\ ' ' CA\IPBELL. Lewis ton

C IIARLES CANFIFLI>, Salt Lake Ci ty, U tah SKIP CARllON, Spokane, \ Vas h . DALE CARLtSLF., \\1alla " ' alia, Wash. D A\'LE CARLSON, Firth DICK C.\RI.SON, G ooding R O,A II> CARLSO..,, Post Falls

F1.0RENCE CARROLL, Spokane. \Vash . ANN CARSON, Moscow Jt~t CARTLR, Gooding XE.Al. CA~FIIOLT, \\' inslow, \Vasil. Pu\ 1 11s CASTATER, P anna J FRR\' C IIA1\DLER, Le wis to n

ARLE:.: CHANt.Y, Kellogg D ELORIS CIIICANE, Grange\ illc DARWIN C IIRISTFNSON, Black foo t J ERRY Ct.ArP, Boise L EROY C r.AUSEN, Lewiston K EI'III CLECc, Gra ce

RtCIIARD CLDtO,S, Gooding \\' ALTER CU\10:-.S, Gooding Yvo:-."NE Cu VFLANI>, Caldwell Bon CoCIIRA NE, Ind ian apolis, Ind . DA vr. Cor.F., An chorage, A Iaska j AM t'S CotEMAN, Emmett

GroRcE COLLErr, Burley BI LL CoLV IN, Troy BRUCE Col,VIC, Calgary, Ca na da ALAN COMI'TON, Idaho 1: a lls ~fARJORIF CooK, B onn ers Ferr y Euct " '= CooPER, Tamarack

272

PAUL COOI'ER, pokane, \\'ash. 1~. A. CoRA v, Long Beach, Calif. PRJS<:ILL;\ COTII RFLL, :\fOSCOW l ANCY COUTR", Opportunity, \\' ash. Ro ]t.M''" Co1 1E, 1ampa FRANCF.~ CRA' ~.. BO\ ill KLP.A CRANE, llovill ]A" CJ.. CRISI', Hope Junv CROOKHAM, Caldwell 0 ,\\ E Cu" M "s, Seaule. \\'ash. CATIIERINI·: CuRTIS, Sandpoint Dot GLAS DFWA LT, Rhin e lander, \ Vis.

jANI' I' DAU:JI , Twin Falls PAl DALI', Twin Falls S111R1 v.v DAi\IEI.SON. Genesee ROUERT DAI'I'"'<>Rr. Idaho Falls SoN\'A 0AI'EI', Kellogg E~III.I E DAI'IJ>SON, Ogden, Utah

OWEN O,w iES, Spoka ne, \\'ash. GIORGI' OAI IS, Sandpoint LARRY DAI IS, Caldwell LON DAVIS, ;\leridian li\A :\IARn. DECK~R, Kellogg Cti ARtES UEGLI-'R, Gooding

RA~!ONA

nt:NI,Ii\GER, Kell ogg Co, "IE Dr.Nsow, Craigmont j f.Ai\ OILLF, Weiser Eno1E D1x, Salinas, Calif. ROBFRr OO,...,E.,\\ IRTII, Coeur d'.\lene SMI DORCIIEUS, Ashton

\fARC.ARFI DRAI't.R, Fort I fall HF.rsv DRECNIE, Spokane. \Vash. \!ARIA' 0RISCOI L, Wallace Buo Duf'n•, Buhl ' J ON\ Du~t liAR'I, Wallace J• -'~ DuNCAN, Grange1·ille

111ARIIIA o u,:-., l'alo .\Ito, Calif. i\1,\R\' DUNN, 13oise Ro-.: DuNN. ~fo<>eow Gt:ORCE DuRKJ ~. Sandpoint l'A UL DuTSO'I. Lewisville LARR\ Dt no:-.. Milford , :'I:.H.

Dt:AN EATON, \Vcnd e ll I'IIII.LII' EOWARJ>S, Dietrich ToM EIMFRS, Grangevil le .\lo"c" Et..eOCK, Twin Falls ERNEST ELI.I·:NWOOI>. Kooskia DoN ELI.SWORTII. \\' allacc

\\' II.LIAM EMACIO, \Vallace MARI.E:-.1 E~1u.Y, Spokane. \\':1sh. II EU' N E~II'I·.Y, Ida ho Falls DF\\'A"I ERIC KSO,, Genesee JOliN ERRA~IOUSI'F., Montpelier DAVIO ERWIN, ll eyburn

FRANK EVANS, \·V allace LARKY F1 LLOws. :\lilton· Frcewater. Ore. Cr.oFF FtNI.AY, 11 igh land Park, Il l. Lr. Rov l~LETCIIER, Kimberl y .\\FRY Fr.o1n, Twin Falls BILL FLOvn, Boise

EKNF.sr FooTE, Chicago, Ill. D1c~o. FOSIF.R, ~ew Meadows Jo CAROL Foucu . Boise POI.I.YJO l'ROSIENSO'I, Fairfield L\l'RIF Fow1.1 R, Idaho Falls RuLON fRANJ>SEN, Shelley

273

VERNON fROST, Payeue L EE GAl.E, Potlatch EARL GALLIIIER, :\l alla CI.INTO' GEIGER, Coeur d'Alene DEIIORA II GENTRY, \ Yeiser SIIARO'Ii G1 R\IAIN, Pullman. " 'ash.

:\IARIE GIIIERSON, Twin Falls B uo G msoN, St. llfaries L EX IE G ILt., I daho Fa lls Tro Gu t rrr. Declo G£0RCf. G tTIIM, M cCammon DO'INA Gou>s~riTII , Coeu r d'Alene

NANCY GORDON, L acrosse. Wash. Gu-'DA GRAD\, Palou$e. \\' ash. TOM GRAHIILU.R, Springfield, Ill. DANNY GRAY, 'M oscow Euu GRAY. ~ampa VFR,ON GRAY, i\lesa

PAULIN!\ GREEN, Tow nsend, i\l ont. D UANE GRHR, Caldwell B1 \FRLY GRFGGERSO,, Scaule, \ \'ash. DWA INt> GRIHI'I II, Gooding Sui Rt.I·: v GROFF, Ca ldwell JOt I' GRO\ 1, Caldwell

llftLTO:- GROHR, Malad CAROL Guot-.MAN, ampa R At.PII Gw tN, Shoshone LOUISf H ACK, Twin Falls jUDI'III II AC"-l. tR, \ \'eiser C t.AIIICE H ADLEY, Twin F a ll s

LAWRJ:;NCE H AICIIT, Sandpoint C HARLES H ALF., \\' eiser J AN H ALF., Pocatello I' ETER H AMM, Saratoga, Calif. GLF''~~ H A:-DY, Jerome H ARRIETTE I l ANNA, Orofino

SARAH Tl ANNA, Twin Fa lls D ENA liANSt:'l, Kamiah 011\'F.R H A,SON. Moscow RoGER I IA~>SEN, Lewiston BI LL H ARDIE, Troy j A'Of'T H ARD ING, ' e1pcrcc

jl\1 H ARGIS, Ashton SHARON H ARP, J erome D oN H ARI'FR, San J ose. C;llif. R OBERTA I IASSLI R, i\ loscow PAT II ARRI;..G ION, Kellogg DoN H ARRIS. lezpcrce

1-I AROLO H AT'fA'Ii, Moscow CARA HAW"-I'S, Pierce R OBERT li AY, Idaho Falls L EONARO 1-IAYt.S, Georgetown GERALO H A\ • , Georgetown NoR~IAN III t.C.ESO'Ii, Fargo. N.D.

R OCHELI.E H I·.NllFRSON, I daho Fa lls SON IA l-I ENRIKSSON, andpoitll Et.r.A,OR II E'IRY, Gooding Stt tRLE\ IIENRY, Ki mberly KELLY 1-I ERCIII.ERCER, ll e rlong, Ca lif. ELLt.N H ERt.tN, Kingston, Pa.

LACRA:- I-I IC"-S, Mountain H ome R ont.RT HILLYER, Kingston, Pa . KEITH HtNCKI...EY, R exbu rg R AQU.EL HtNCKLfY, Preston Bo:-NtE H• x, Idaho Falls GAYLE Ht x, I daho Fa lls

274

j UDY II OOCt'(S, ;\[oscow Ut t.t. 1-I OLOEK, Idaho 1:al ls SlltRLF.Y HOLDEN, Idaho Fa lls IRIS HOLLOWA Y, Kimherl y j i'RRY H OOPER, i\'l oscow CLAI R I IOI'Kt NS, Pa r ma

Do' I lORN. Kellogg Rt CIIARO H ORN, Burlq Ut t-rvE H ullF.R, R edwood Ci ty, Ca lif. DON H UBER, Mer id ian MARY J AN F. ll tJII FR1 Netp erce J Oli N H uc m s, Le wisto n

l.A \111 1"- H UCHES, Kellogg TrRRY H u;-.;TER, R upert AR\IA H USCHKF, Pa)elte lh :nv H uTCHISON, Collon wood Bt t.L lRwtN, Bonne rs Fe rry BARtiARA lSON, ll li lton -Freewate r, Ore.

:\IAR\ lso,, :\lihon -Frccwatcr. Ore. \I AIU.\S j ACKSO,, Coeur d' \ lcne Boll J A~IISO:>:. Idaho Falls Kt '''-~'" J t :--K"~· .Jerome NA , CV J ENKI :--S, R ichla nd, W ash. Dt ANE j ENI'\E \ , Cottonwood

J Hun J OII 'ISO:>:. Oe\'il Lake, N. D. ;\IARCARt;T j Oii NSON, 131acl.foot RtCII ARD J oliii:SON, Coeur d'A le ne Sm RLE\ LEE J o li,SON. pokan e, W ash. 1'11\'LLJS J o-:F.s, Ho ll ister CIIARLOTTE J liNC.t RT, Colton wood

(;1.1,1\N KASTER, Fil er KA\ K AUF~t AN, Sandpo in t llAKIIARA Kat.rR, Caldwell GLOKIA KEUI R, \\'allace utRLEY Krouc:u, andpoinL Jou ~~: Kt.ssu K, Bancroft

.J. 1.. Knm, Ca lgary, Alhcrra Ll·t.ANI) Kt ME, R u pe rt RoBrRT Kt Nr., Spoka ne, W ash. j ACK Ku ""OI'F, J erome BoB KLE~I I'I'L, \ merican Fa lls RICHARD K1 "c;t ,S,ll1 H, P a lisades

RoN KLOt: I' FER, Kun a llAKIIARA KLu-rrz, I r <111 ~e n GRFr. KNAI' t', ll a rring1on , W ash . BARBA RA Ki"tCIIT, po ka ne, \Vash . FKANCES K~~:OI>t.F., Spoka n e, " rash. I'ETREA KNliOSF'I, Caldwell

Gt.t·.N KNUTS0\1, Hagerma n Ro-:A t.O Kot:STER, Ida h o Fa lls KAv KOSTER, i\'f OSCOW VIOLET KRASSJ't.T, Po tlat ch KAREN KRAUSS, C la r ksto n , W ash . 1\fARC.A RF.T KRAUSI', Spoka ne, W ash.

KA\ KRf'IZEI'>BECK, Boise J• RR\ KREYSSLER, Tekoa. W ash. StJtR LEY KR EI ssu.R, Tekoa. W ash. J . A. KROISE, Ferdin and DI XIE KROUSII , Emm e ll KENNETII KRUEC.I'R, Coeur d'A le ne

I) \I'\ I'\ I LA:--E, Ke llogg M ARCI~ LAKSEN, Elk

Ri \er l)o , At.O LARSO, , i\cw York , i'>.Y. DOROTHY LARSOI\, \ \'a llace J o YcE LATIIAM, Spoka ne. \Vash. DONNA LEIISOCK, Sa ud i Arabia

275

Dfi.,RO\ L FCIIELT. Kennewid. , " ' ash. ]o L t.CONA, M o untain H o m e 1\'IARI.I, N£ LENZ, Ashton CAROL Lt:\t, ~lull an l"t i<A Ltlltl\ , R ichla n d , W ash. RA LI'II L t'>DIIF.Rc., Ch icago, Ill.

T o M Lt,DSA \', Nampa DARI.I, NE Lrnt.. E, Lewiston Kt:~<T Lorr, ll agerman llRliCE L u:-.s1Rll'l, P a)elle JlURTO:- L u ' AAS, Lewiston H uett L\ DSTON, n o ise

CAROL L YLE, ~roscow B tL!. 1\l cCADI)F:N. i\ l oscow MtKE i\ l cCA K't\ , Moscow lRtS i\fcCr.At~'<, Utuado P.R. T oM ~rcCt..AIN, Castle£ord P ETE l\l cCONNH.L, Min eola , N.Y.

jtM ;\ ICCORI), Jlo ise KEN i\l c DONAI.D, Twin Falls GARY ~lcEw r ., , Kimber!) CAROLE£ ~lcGRAw, Deaq 1\IICHAFI.. M c KAY, Ke ll ogg \VAYN E i\fcKAY , Irwin

JA.\ IES i\l c KENZIE, Lewiston MAKY i\fc Lwo , St. Mari es Sut. i\!c i\fAtrA r-, J erome H l!C:II :\lc:\'AtR, Boise 1\rrKE M cQUADE, M oscow P t-II L i\fcRonerns, Kimberl y

DON i\IAnP., Emmett RtCIIARU 1\!ACC:ARn, Wild er CARRtt: ~fA:-., , J erome Ro' :\I A:-.sr R, Pa ye11e llAROLU i\ l ARTtN, C uldesac l~££ MARTIN, De nve r . Co lo.

Bos i\11\KZII LU , St. Maries MAURFEN MAXWI'I.l., Twiu Falls IIIRLE\' :\fA\ 1\ARD. Culdesac DONAU> ~~~CIIAM. Ula ckfoot i\ IARY L\ NN :\l n .K. Montpe li er GAR I': t'T i\1 ETCAI.t' , Idaho I~a lis

j A,\ t ES ill tllOLF.Ki\ UFF. New J\ l ea dows DrcK 1\ftLES, Kellogg Br 11\ ~111..1.1 R, Lewiston jANE Mtl.L~R . ~roscow SA I.l.Y Jo J\ lt u .t,R, Seau le, Wash. RtCIIARO :\h NK LtR, Spokane, \ \'ash .

AKTIIUR 1\lr sN t.R, R e ubens j ovct: i\ltTCII FI.t., T er reton lloH.r ~fi x, Spokane. Wash. ;\I ARIL\':\ ~10:-ROt.. n oise C tiUCK ;\ toNSON . Coeur d'Al en e CAROl. l\IONTACUF, Panna

AUoRm i\foNTCO \ItRY, Twin F;llls Er-A I ' I' 1\fOORI , Twin Falls ~ I ARIL\ N 1\lOORE, H an~on 1'1-:r E 1\IOKIIF.CK, Kellogg J UANITA MORRIS, Cope land D Et.ORI.S i\foRTOX, J e rome

~fEI.VI N

M u rR, C heha lis. Wash. L A\'0' ~fuNetY , Idaho F alls B1 RNIE M URI'II Y, " 'allace Bon M URI' ttY, Spokane, " 'as h. L EROY ) or. M uRKAY , Sandpoint Bll.l.\' M useu , J3o, ill

276

Roni'R l \h' ERS, Bake r , Ore. H ARu ,. :\'All., Cr:mge1 illc PAn\ i'\Ascr., llomedalc LP.A il NANN JNc;A, Lewisto n JAc K NFAI.. Carmen :\fALCOl.\1 1'\HLV, l\ l oSCOW

C RAJC Nu.soN, Washington , D .C. DARRH . N~:uoN, Bonners F e rry :\IARtc:AY NFI.~O,, Orofino ;\IAJT :-\t.TfUJON, O reana t i.\J ER 1'1.u, American Falls Kt: NNFTH NF.UBA tH· R, Ke llogg

BE\'FRI.I NEWil ERRI, J erome SALLY NF.wnoust:, S. E ucl id, Ohio R . .J . 1t:WMA N. Rigby DAN N~-:w 10,, Orovill e. \\'ash . DFLoY :-\ICHOLS, Idaho falls ;\ IARILI' NORSETII , l\IOSCOW

To:-t o·co, 'iER, j>Okane, \\'ash. CLr.' OuHR, Colburn Lou ANN OLSON, Opporwnity, Wash. j t:AN 0 STRA NOI,R, Walla ce WILLI A11 OsrRANOFR, Twin F alls FRA:-. K 01 1. J erome

CIIARLI'~

O TTO, J e ro m e EuZAill 111 Ouo, Orofino Ll!Cil.LE PAI. \HR, Cou n cil PATTY PARSOI\S. P ayette RI CIIARD P.nH., Grand forks, WARRF.N I'A UL, Cra igmon t

'.0 .

£owA JHJ l'AYN £, Idaho Falls fRFOA PAYNE, Deer P ark, \Vasil. KAI IIR\ N I'AYM', O regon City. Ore. 1\1 "CHE l'I.ARSON. L ewiston LOUIS I' FR !o.INS, Lewiston 0A v m P ~o.'IERSON, i\lalad

VARSCI. I'ETt:RSON, Idaho Falls j OAN I' E'n'YCR(li'P., J3lll'l ey :\I AR I' I'Hti.I I'S, Spokane, \\1ash . :\lAx PtEI'I R, Idaho Falls BETr\' P0111 R. Nampa DAvE Powi.LL, Nampa

\\'ALTtR PowELL, an :\lateo, Calif. AUIIURI\ POW ERS, Burley JANCY PRJOE, Rupert RALI'Il PROVENCAL, l\I OSCOW J ANICE R AI>OI ITCH, Coeur d'Alene RORFR1 RAGt.A,O, Gooding

CAROl. I 'I RANDALl., Twin Falls FI .ORI nA RA,OAI.I.. :\loscow Bo1 CE RAI' I'U c;1·, UtOnia i\NN R EArHNc:, Boise SIIIRLF.V R FAY, Carey ,\LLF' RIIB, ;\leri<lian

}1 \t Rt' F , Ki mberly P AUL R FIOERSON, Troy :\'ORIIA R Et \IA, I\, BanJ..s j ANE R£\I Sili' RG, Rupe rt EIVAND RFSA, Twin Fall s H ERil R t:Y illJRN, Walla Walla , Wash .

RI CII AR I> RtiOADS, Whitebird Hn. I>A RI ECKE,, Everett, W ash. Su7.A\!'.E RILl'\', Dubois IIIRLEY RI~CJ:, American Falls MARILYN R OillliNS, H anson LYNN Rou ERTSON, Burley

277

FRA!"K R oBERTO, Santa Rit a, Guam H EI\'RY R o nt i\'SON, Gooding Bo1 o R oo.,, houp CIIARLEI\f RosE, Murtaugh Btt.LYE R owE, Bl ackfoot SHARON R u ••£, Grangeville

EvONNf: R UPI'El., Billings, Mont. FRA:o.K R usuo, Blanchard Eo R css, Ri, erside, Calif. CAROLY SANDERSON, Boise BR YA!"T SATHI'R, \ Vallace C IIARI. t:S SAuL.LS, 'a mpa

RAY SAW\'ER, ~!oscow KA"rnf' RINE Sco-rr, Twin F a lls GARY Sco·n, I daho F a lls 13FTS\' ScunoER, R ichland, \\'ash. MAC Scu~uoT, P ayette i\! ELVIN SC HMII>T, Coeu r d'A le ne

Bon ScnoENWAI.O, Emm ell Bon ScnREtufR, Gooding MAR\' A.-:N SCIIULTZ, Moscow I'A UL ScnuLr£, Spokane \\'ash. joAN N SC ti UMACII ER, Colto n , Wa siL JIM SHLEI', Idaho Falls

JOliN S•:vt:RA:'>CE, llazelton BUTCII HAFFFR , Sandpoint DONALD SIIANNON, Fruitland l\'IYRNA SIIA\'ER, Good ing PETE SII;\W\'ER, J erome TIIO\IAS IIA\, Lewiston

NANCY IIORT, Potlatch Jo SIIRIVER, Buhl RoGFR SIM ~IONS, Ontario, Ore. BARBARA 1\IO:-.s, Palo Alto, Calif. BETII SIMS, Salmon H t:t.EN S INIFF, Great Falls. Mont.

ji,RRY SKAGGS, Huh! SAI'.ORA SLA\'IN, Rupert ~fAXINE SL"D, Kendrick GrRAI.I> SM ITH, Deer Park, \Vash. GORDON SMITII, Ke llogg J oANI\E S~11111, almon

Jov SMITII, Gooding KA\' ~liTH, Fish H aven Kt:ITII s~IITII , Gooding KENT SMITII, F ish H aven DoNAI.D 1\YDFR, Richland , Wash. l\hKE SOUTIICOMnE, l\letl ical Lake, Wash.

MIKE SPFNCE, Kabul, Afghanistan LARRY SPENo:R, Palouse, Wash. Bn.l. SruRGFON, Bonners Ferry VIRG INIA TAI.EY , Kellogg BILL S1AUDACmR, Shafter, Calif. VAL STEWART, Lewiston

BI L.l. S·roFF, St. M aries Eo STOREY, Lew iston SANDRA S1Rii'.GHEt.o, Caldwell J OAN STROUD, Wallace SuE S1RUCK, Ri chland, Wash. S HARO'I STU.\11', American F alls

JOHN SUI.LI\'AN, Rupert 1311.1. SuM~t ERS, Arca(Jia. Calif. DICK SYMMS, Ca ldwell DALE TANKERSL£\' 1 J e rome CLAUDf: TATE, andpoint j EANt:rrE TA1 t:, Pierce

278

TEo TA1E, Kimberly LolliS!: TATKO, C raig m o nt KAY E T AYLOR, Boise ji .A~ TEl'Tscu, Bo ise BILL TIIOMAS, J erome LOUISE T II OM•\S, Wild e r

KEL.I. \' ruoMASON, J e ro m e D E:-.NIS TuoMI'SO:-., \\' cston CA\' TuoMPSON, Spirit Lake } Oli N TIIORNOC:K, Ida ho Falls fREELAND Tu ORSON, \ -\Ieiser CoRDON TONNE, t. , \ntho n y

K ENNF.TII ToRKELSON, Bonners Ferry GAIL. TORPEY, l\loscow C IIARL.IE TovEY, ~:unpa R o<:ER TovFY, :\lalad J OHN TRAC\' , Rupert J ACK TRIMill.E. Moscow

jASON T ROTH, Coeur d',\lc n e DA'I TRUE, Twin Falls RIC:IIARI> T u R'IIllJ LL, Sagle RONA RAI' T u RNER, Nezperce GAIL. U NOH\wooo, Caldwell FRA NK VA:-. BRUNT, Clarkia

DAN VAN T HI EL, Anchorage, Alaska PEGGY VARIAN, Boise j o .\ N'IE VARIN, Good ing CtORCE VASJ,O, Ch icago, Ill. l\IARY V~.RII\ RNC, Potlatc h jERRY VFR,~R, l\IOSCOW

To~r

VOI'AT, Grange' ille DoN Voc.u:R, M o untain H o m e H AROLD \ VACCO"-IcR, Twin Falls ALLAN \ •VAITZ, U nion, N.J. L ARRY \ VAL.KI·R, Twin Falls EARL. W AI LACF., Bo ise

fARROL WALRATII, Orofino j AMF.S WALSTON, W e iser SuE WALTER, E'·ereu. Wash . BARBARA WARMR. St. .\larie<> VELMA WARu:-:, Sandpoint l\IARY J EAN WATENI'A IJC: II, B aghdad. Iraq

RALI'II \VATSON, P a ul :\IARILY N \\'EAI'ER, Nampa i\IONTE WEAVER, Sa ndpoint P~:ccv WEJm, Na mpa JoliN W F.nr.R, l' iedmo nt, Calif. CAROL \VH1~1PR, \Valla \ Valla, \Vaslt.

01 c K Wn.Ks, Boise LAVII .A \VF.LSII, Bruneau BRUCE WENDLF., Sa ndpoint K A\ \\1 ENDL~ , , )>Okane, \Vasil. GAR\ \ \'F.SCOII, Twin Falls J OAN \VESli'ALL, Lewis to n

j ovct: \\' t.sTFALL, L ewisto n RA\ \\' ESTFALL, Aberdeen BOillli E Jo W111T1', pokane, Was h. ORMAN WIIIH:, Calgary, Alberta T uA NF. \VuiT!liii' AD, Grace Russ W111 TNEY, Highland Park , Til.

CARY \VILIIELM, Emm e ll R AY \VI LKF., Bonne rs Ferry R OIIFRT \VILL., Murtaugh CAR\' WILLIA\IS, Rigby DOROTHY WI LKINSON, Sandpoint GREGG \\' ILSON, M oscow

279

Jm: W ILSON, Nc1perce Po u .Y \ \' n .soN, Des Mo in es, Iowa LARR\' \\' l'c. , \\'arre1nille, TIL \\' " ' '~: \\'l,lON. :\lihon , Ore. MAR\' Lo u \\'oL""• Pa yette GA IL \ VOL\'FR'ION, l\loscow

LY NN Woou, Gooding K1' N \VoRTIII NC:TON, Canne ll jAMES \\'RIGHI', Grangeville Bou \\'0\11 LOORFF, Coeur d'Alene BILl. VARIIER, :\leridian DA\ 1·: YOUMANS, Potlatch

Uou \'ou:-.r.s 1R0\1, Boise

YORK. l'arma ZITTI NC., i\shiOn :\h•u •rN \ 'OI:RSON, Idaho Fall ~ Ro' n \RC.LR. Deaq B\ R01\ GAGE. Lewis ton

L L OYO

, \ llllREY

R O lli RT

KI'IJSC Ill

Y, 01~

\LE :\I AIIIItws,

mpia , \\' ash. Buhl

Housemothers

R ow one: ~Irs. ~far} ClarJ,, Pi Beta P hi; ~Irs. :\laude Long, Kappa Alpha The ta ; :\Irs. M yrt le H o lmes, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dea n Loui se Ca rte r; l\1 rs. Vaughn Lattig. Steel House. Row two: Mrs . Mari es. Alpha Phi; :\I rs. Bernice Rhodes, De lta Gamma; \\ Irs. Dawn ~laG ee. De lta De lta Delta; l\l rs. Sams, Fornev H a ll; \I rs. ~e lso n . Gamma l'hi Beta; :\Irs. \l ary Poste• i( l.. , H a)S fl ail; :\Irs. £\el) n trcct. \lpha Chi Omega.

280

Highlights of the Year

i\fembers or the Executi ve Board, Hill Parsons, Del aser, Don McCabe and Lit Winegar hang a memorial picture of the late Dean Lattig in the tudent Union.

Karen Hurdstrom, well-known campus entertainer, gives her impersonation of Sophie Tucker at the Cosmopolitan Banquet.

Jerry Emison, Delta Della Delta, receives her trophy aher being chosen the national Delta Sigma Dream Girl.

281

Here they are, the ...

Rita Schroeder Editor

Administration

The Administrators

J. E. BUCIIANAN President of University

c. 0. Dt:CKfR Dean of Men

WALTER STEffENS

Executi'c Dean

c. CAD\'

F.xecuti' e ecreta ry

RAFE CtllllS

Director of Information

K. A. DtCK Bursar

D. R. TuEOI'liiLUS Director or Extension en路ice

Academic Council

Seated, left to right: President J. E. Buchanan, Dean D. R. Theophi lus, Executive Dean H. Walter Steffens. Dean L. C. Cach. Dean T . . Kerr. Standing: Harlow II . Campbell, Dean J. F. \\'elvin, Dea n Donald J. Hart, Dean Charles 0. Decker. Dean Edward . timson, Dean Allen S. Janssen , D. D. Du ault. Xot pictured: Dean Louise Carter, Dr. Edward C. ~roore, Dea n Ernest \\'ohlett, Dean A.\\' . Fahrenwald, and Or. William 拢. Folz.

284

L. F.

D. D. Dl S\ULT

HARLOW CA\II'BCLL ~.ducation Field en ice

71\l\11 R\IAN

Librarian

Rcgi~trar

Office of Student Affairs Mr. C. 0. Decker, Director

l\[RS. L OUISE CARTER

GUY P. WtCKS

Dean oÂŁ Women

Field Agent

...

CuARUS Bol\"o Student Counselor

jAMES

Lnr.

Alumni Secretary

DR. RALI'II At.Ll' Y

Physician

285

Financial and Physical Plant Administration Mr. K. A. Dick, Business manager and Bursar

J. W. WA'ITS

Gu<r SLADE .\<!ministration Accountant

Budget Officer

L. C. \\' ARNER Purchasing Agent

\\' AR"'R CoR:-:Jsu Director o拢 Family H ousing

286

G. GAGON

University Engineer

R.I. GREENE Director or Dormitories

KI路RR

i\fanager of Bookstore

Ken Hunter. Idaho's publicit) man. talks over some or his plans with Gene Hamblin . KUOI station director.

The bus' man with a friendly smile, Calc :'.!ix, takes a ' minute out to glance at his new picture.

Actiuities are their business

Ready to help the swdcnts with their school supplies is the University Bookstore Staff, including Dick Long. y,路onne Swanstrom, and Shirley Forbes.

Hill Bowlby, ticket manager, and Jean Duffy, secretary, take time from their ASUI duties and ghe the camera a big smile.

287

We pass ~

reu1ew

Is it fun, Jan ?

Ecny, mecny, mincy, mo. To whom should my vo te go?

Formal dinner at the Delt l lonse.

288

Student Index A

Abbott. Relf 1\ hernathy. Charles Ackaret, Ro bert . ..........86. 229. 254 Acker man. Pau l ............................ 72. 127.263 \ cor<la, Robert •\ dams, Gordon ................................. 141. 242 t\ clams, J oh n Ada ms, June .............. .............................. 224 ,\ dams. Thomas ........ . .................. ......... 224 Adolphson. J ames .... ............. 79. 166.263 Agenbroad. Dona ld .. ................... ....254 Agte. Roger ................................82.15 1,27 1 Ah anz. H a rle ne ............................... 120, 27 1 Aherin. lleverly ............................. 223, 253 \ herin. Daniel .......... .................. ........ 254 Ailor, Carol .............. 117.27 1 Ai tken , llenny Alb ano, Bre nt Alhi n ono la. June ... ....................... 120.27 1 Alcock , R aymond ..... ................. 127.2 17 ,\ !dana, R ichard Alderson , Weymer Aldrich , Walter ............................80. 133,224 ,\l[ord. Charles ............................69. 15 1,263 Allen. Rowena .................................... 111 , 263 .\ lien. Lee ..............................................81. 86 Allen, Sh irley ................................... 120.27 1 Alle n, W esley ......................89. 157,2 15,263 .\l ien. Willi am ,\ lley. R alph .\ ll ison, Eddie ................. 135. 171.173.263 Allison . Shirley ............................ 72. 120,27 1 A IIred , Mary ...................................... 120, 263 Almas, Dewey ....................................82. 250 \lton. Craig .\mes. Aldred .................................... ..... 242 ...... 236 Ames. Gera ld ......... . ................. Ames, Leo ................. .............................. 88 ,\ mshaugh. Ca ro l ..... ................ 103, 27 1 \ ndersen, Barhara . 63. 64, 80. 105,254 ,\ nclersen. n enon Andersen , Esther ..... 79. 84, 89, 123,263 An derson , Carro ll ............................ 135. 27 1 \n derson, Eugene ......................... 127.27 1 Anderson. D:l\·id .J......................... 79 ,\ nderson. Da\id P . ........................ 129.263 An derson, Do lo res ....... 6 1. 76, 11 3.2 17.245 An derson. Don a ld .....................80. 131,1 86 189. 190.2 17 ,\ nderson. J ames ..... 14 1. 217 .\ nderson , J oseph ................ 78. 86. 166.263 Anderson , .Jud ith .... .............. 72. 101,254 An derson , Kenn eth ... ...................... 166, 230 Anderson, Kristine ..... ...............64. 11 5,27 1 Anderson, La rry ...... ... ........86. 159, 27 1 \nderson , LaVern An derson, Lee .....................6 1. 68. 157, 263 An derson , LeR oy ...................................... 80 ,\ nderson . ;\l ar y ............................... 101,263 .\nderson, ~ feh in ........................ 143.280 . \ nderson , l\1 crl in . .... 79.82. 15 1, 239 An derson. Richa rd . Ande rson , R ich a rd J . Anderson . Roger ........... 83. 87, 166, 229, 254 Anderson , R uth Andrai tis, Arthur ... .. ..........67. 80. 82,97 An d reason . Neil .............................. 137.27 1 An d res, Cleora ..............................79. 115,263 And rews, Ann a ....... .. ...........80. 120.27 1 Archiba ld, J anis .......................84. 11 7.27 1 ........63. 76. 85. 117 \ rchi hald , Li nda ..... 2 17,227.245 Ard. Phili p .................. ......................86, 229 ,\ rm in trou t, I la n •ey ..................86, 157, 230 Arm itage, J ohn L. ............................ 139, 27 1 Arm itage, J ohn S. . .... 137, 17 1, 173,254 Armstrong. Cha rles .. .. ................ ...... 254 Arm strong, Cla ra ............................. 11 7, 263 Armstrong. David ............................ 133, 254 Arms trong. Edwin . .. ............. 74. 157, 254 ,\ rnold, W esle) Arrington , Golden ................................. 74 Arrivee, Alfred ............................ 72. 147. 263 Ashby, Donu a .................................... 10 I, 28 1 Aston, J ames ............................. 14 1, 239, 254 ,\ ston , R ich ard.... ..... 14 1, 217 Astorq ui a, Consta nce ..................... 103, 27 1 Atchl ey, Billie .................................... 166, 263

.........80, 166, 263 Atch ley. Ch an At ki nson. Don .\urnhammer. Douglas ................. 145. 265 Austin, Ellis Austin , Kenne th ...................................... 236 Aver y, J a nice ............................................. 89 Aver)'· J asper .. ........ 147. 27 1 Axtell. Kenn eth .............. Axtell, Patricia 84. 88,11!1. 27 1

B Baaner. J oan a ...................... 8!1 Bahcock, Carolyu Bacharach, Su s:1 n .............................. 103.27 1 Bachowsky, J o hn Backstrom, Na ncy ............................ 107.27 1 Bade, J oseph ...................................... 166. 242 Badger, l\fa n in ..................................... 236 Bad ra un , .Jero me Baggs, Robert .................. .. ................... 224 Bahr, Franklin .. ........... ....87, 157.254 Bahr, J ohn ...... 28. 6 1. 62. 63, 78, 157.263 Bailey, Caro line ........................................ 72 Ba il ey, Gae ........................................ 103. 27 1 lla il ey, W illia m Baker, Be\'erly .................................... 105. 2o4 Baker. J acqueline Ba l.es. Dona ld ................. .. ............ 89. 236 Bakes, Robert ....................!19, 6 1, 77, 79, 159 215,239.254 llaldeck. Eugene ............. .1 29, 21!1, 254 Ba ldwin. J oan .. .......... 115, 271 llal es, Nathelle 60,76.84.85, 115,217.245 lla lla ntyn e, J a mes ............................ 149 , 236 lla llif, Brent .............................. 166, 229, 230 lla lser. Do nald Bambery. William .................................... 82 Ba ncro£t. R obert ............................. 123, :.=i l Ban ks, Susan ...................................... 11 3, 254 Barber, R ohert ................. 87, 149,229,230 Bardwell. Carl . 87 llarger. Ronald ................................ 143. 280 Barker, Paul .. .................... ............82. 27 1 Ba r ker, Rita .............................. 72, 101, 2:!4 Barlow, Fran ces Uarlow, Kimher Barne tt . J ames llarney. J oana ................................ 123.27 1 Barre ll , R ichard ................................ 15 1,27 1 Barrell. Lo u is ........................63. 78. 147,263 Barrick , Ke i th ............ 166. 211 Barron. J ames .....8 1, 127.254 Bars tow, Robert Ba rtl ett, Pa tricia ............... 62, 63, 68, 69,77 79, 109, 254 Bartling, Frederick Barton, Gary ............. 151 , 199.201.202.:.!63 13arton , Edmond ............................... 17 1. 176 Uarto n , Willia m ..........................87, 1!13, 263 Bass. Willia m .......................................... 74 Bassouls, Claude Ua tes. J ay .. .. ................................. 79 Ba tes, W ill iam .......................................... 79 lla tle n , Don ........................................89, 2 17 Ba uer, Ch arles .......................................... 78 Bauscher, William .... 125. 13!1. 179, 182, 263 ..................60, 85, 11 7. 254 lleals. Marie Beane, Do n a ld Beck, Aud rey ............................................. 8 1 Beck, Bruce Beck, Gayle ........................................ 11 7. 27 1 Becker, Bonita .................................. 123. 27 1 Uecker. Dale .. ............................... 135, 27 1 Beck ma n , Au gust Beckman . J esse ................................ 1!17. 236 Bedke, Ernest ..........61 , 77.97, 125, 147,254 Beer, George ............................. 135. 272 Behre, Roger .........................97, 153, 236 Behrman , Ra ymond .................................. 236 Be itia, Fra nk Bell. H aro ld Bell. Kay ..... ................................... 79 Bell. Kenn e th ..................................... 79 Bell, Norma Bell. Theodore ....................... 15 1, 192.254 Bendio, H e nry Be nedict, Charles Ben fer, Nancy ....................................... 11 5 Bengtson, J o hn .................................. 129, 239

Benh a m , Ja ck ............................................ 247 Be nt, Dea n ............................. 14. 78. 15 1,263 Ben tley. Vi rgi l Bentley. Yvonne ... .................... . .. 117. 263 Be ntl y, .James ........ ......................... 133, 272 Ben zin, J o hn Bergdorf. Rosemary ......6 1. 76. 120,223,284 Berger, Richa rd Bergm a n. Kenn eth ............................79, 88 Berke ley. Leon ........................... ..... 166, 254 Bernard. W ood y ..................................97, 236 llernh ardt. Richard Berry, Kay Berry. Patricia ................................. 103, 272 Berscheid. George Hertrand , Me lto n ...................... 171. 172 . 177 Betts, Daryl ....... ..... 133, 263 BeVan. Larry .. .... 166, 254 Bickett. H ar\'ey .... ................ .... 149, 236 Biegert. Nancy .... ..................... 84, 107, <.J3 Hiker, Jan e t ....................................... 107, 254 Billi ngs. Di an e ........ .............. ...... 103, 263 Billingsley. LaVelle Bird, J ack ................................87. 88. 166, 230 Bittner, R amon ................ 127. 171. 174, 263 Bjorke, J o hn Black . William Black burn, ~Iiii ard ................. ... 137. 263 Blackwell, Sta n le) ............................ 711 Blake, Michael ....... ..................... 16 1,263 Blakeley, Be tte Bla lock, J ack ....................................... 264 Blanton . j oh·1 ..... .. .................... 137, 272 Blecha, H enry Blessinger, J ohn Bliesn er, Ken n eth .................................... 67 Bliesn er. W illia m 86. 157,272 Blin n, R icha rd ............ 89 Blocher, Lo uise .... 101,2 17 131o mq uist. J a ne .. .. ................ 77. 107,254 Bloomsh u rg . George ................................ 264 Blue, Carl Bl ume. T heodore . .................... ....1 5 1. 230 Boam, Keith .... .... 127, 272 Boam , Larr v ...... .. ............. ............ 236 13oardme n , Wil liam ..............74. 87, 15 1,230 Lloh ne. Roberta .......... 272 13o la nd, Wi ll iam f\olinghroke. Shirle) 8 1, 89, 120 Llolla r, Louis Bond, j o hn llonds, Osca r Bo nn ett. H oward .................................. 89 Bonn ett. Wi ll iam . ·--··--··-···· ........ 139.26 1 Boonki rd, Sa-ard . ................ 82, 166, 250 Boo r, Ru sse ll Bo rdon , Norma ... ............... 79, 11 3, 170,26<1 Bosen , Ray ........ ......87, 229 Bosse, Calvin ........................ 63. 149, 264 llostick. J o hn Bos tic, J an e ............................................... 72 Bous, J erry ............ .. ................ 82, 166, 261 Bourassa. Roger ............87.89. 15 1.229,2!!0 Bo\'ey, Rod ney ... ... 15 1, 264 Bowers, 13everly ............................. .109, 264 lloyd , J am es ................................................26•1 Boylan. R a lp h .. ............................... 161 , 272 Boyle, Steven ..... . ........... • ..... 135, 264 Brabb. George Urabb, Mich ael .. ............................1 49, 264 Brace, Earl ....................................... 166. 254 Brackett, R en a Bradburn. Larry ........................... 149. 242 Bradbury, Rich ard .................. 139. 192, 254 Brad en, Ho wa rd . .. ...................... 242, 247 Bradley, J ea n ..........................63,81, 117,21i4 Brady, Charles Bra mmer, Ma rie . ............................63, Ill Brand t, Da le ..... .. ........ 72. 88, 157, 264 Bran dt, Elain e ... .. ...................... 117, 254 Brandt, l~lroy .................................... 135, 2112 Branson, Bla nche .....................8 1, 120,272 Branson , Ma ry ...........81. 120.215, 2 11 Brant, Da le ........... .................................. 89 Brar, Cha mka ur Brasch , Mary Bratton , W a ll e r . ........................ 15 1, 264 Braun , Ro n ald Brau ner, W illiam .. .. .............. ........79, 239 Bray, Donn a ............72. 76, 11 5,223,25 1,284

289

Bray. Stanley . .........................97, 135,242 Brnzie, Ja y .................................................. 229 llreckenridge, fien y ...................89, 120.254 Brede. Ruth .. .. .................................... 6'1 Breglia. Robert . ............... .. ...79, 80. 272 Jlrenn, H arry ....................61. 63, 97, 141 ,254 Brennan, Gene ................................ 131,272 Bt·co n. Frances .................................... 120, 255 Bretthauer. Dora .............................. 123. 272 llrcwer, Barb:tra ................................ 115. 272 Brid.ert , Tho mns ................... .. .... 153. 272 n. iggs, :\[arlin .. .................... .. ... 147. 272 Rriggs, i\fary J oyce .............. 76, 111 , 233,2 17 Briggs. Mary .............................................. 69 Briggs. Robert ....................... 81, 161,255 Brincken. Marjoc .................. ........ 103, 272 Brink, Fred Brink, Margaret Brink, Melvin .................................... 141.255 Brixcn, Shirley .................................. 123. 272 Bri7CC, H arry .............................. 6 1, 67,77.82 125. 133.251 Brock, Rosalee Brockm an . William ........................ 143, 255 Brockway, Donald .................................... 86 Brodersen , Wil liam Brookins, Connie ..................8 1.89, 11 7.255 Brooks, Betty ................................ 123. 255 Brook wel l. Ward ................. .. 82. 89, 250 Broughman. Donald ......... 66, 81. 143.255 Brown, Arlene . .. ................ 68, 84, Ill , 272 Brow n, Gary ..................................... 153, 272 Brown, H orace Brow n, Jo Ann .....................63, 77, 101 ,26-1 Brown , Kenneth ...............................81. 13!J Brow n, R ussell ..............................82, 89, 272 Brown, Patricia .\ . ............................ 109. 264 Hrown, Patricia .................................. ! 03, 272 Bro wn. Richa rd .................... .. ..... 127. 272 Brown , W illiam ............... 79, 143. 239. 255 Browning. J erry ................. 89. 159.272 Brow ning. Keith ....................67.87, 157, 164 nroylcs. J ames ........................63,!17,135,2 17 Bruce, Solon ........................................ 161 , 272 Brunkow. Barbara Bryan, Eugene Brya nt, Do nald ................................ 149. 255 Bryant, :\fel"in ............................80, 133. 264 Buchanan, Nancy .................. ..... .103. 272 Buchholz, J un e Buckley, Jam es Buckley, William ............... ... 127, 192. 26~ Buck man, Bruce .................. .. .. 127. 272 Budge, Lynn .................................... !!>I, 26-1 Buettner, Richard .................................... 74 Buhler, Gerald .................................. 153, 272 Buhler, Jay .. ............................ 171 , 172. 179 Bui ~ing, Carla ............................81, 120,272 Buising, David .................................. 151. 255 Bundy, Bryan Bundy, Donald ......................66. 81, 166.264 Bunger. R icha rd ................................ 147, 264 Uurhidge, Eugene ................83, 86,229.238 Burchfield, Jam c~ Burgess. Da' id Burgess, Hugh ..................... 63, 68, 135, 22·1 nurkc, ]ames Burke, ) ere 13ut·kc. Mary Jean ............................ 109. 264 Uurlcigh, William ..................... .....149. 272 Burns, Bette . ............................. 109. 272 Burns, :\filton nurrow, Frederic ..............................147, 272 nurr on, Frederick Burron, Rodney ..................... ............... 74 Butcher. " 'alter ................... .97, 157,255 Uutcra. Thomas .........................89, 151,l:55 Buuon. Glenn Buxton, Jay Farrell ..........................135. 255 Uuxto n, Jerry ............................................ 125 Bycc. Robert ...................................... 16 1.272 U) ram, Dennis ...........................88, 157. 272 ........... .... .... 161 , 255 B)rnC, Edwin

c Cady. J oa n .......................................... 105, 272 Cai rns, Ralph .................................... 129, 272 Callihan, Robert ............................. 15 1, 255 Ca mero n, William ................................... 87 Campbell, Lynn ..........................4 1, 11 3,272 Campbell, Colin ..................78. 161 , 17 1,264 Ca mpbell. Janet ..............28.52,84, 101 , 264 Ca mpbell, Robert Campbell, Ro bert .............. 149, 197,255

290

Canfield, Charles ................................ 141,272 Ca nn on, Carolyn Carbon, John ........................ ....... 151, 2i:l Carhuhn. Wa yne ................ ........ 145. 255 Carlisle. Dale ................. 66, 141 ,272 Ca rlm an, Robert ..................... 82, 151,255 C:trlson, Beverly ............................. 105, 264 Carlson, Da yle .......................... 86, 16 1,272 Carlso n. Ri chard .................... .. ... 157. 2i2 Carl~n. Ronald ................................ 166. 272 Carman. Charles Carmichael. Virgil .................................... 253 Carnahan, Do nald .................................... 86 Carnic. Dunca n .................................. 166, 26 1 Caron. Edwin ................................ 137, 264 Carras. J ohn Carroll, Florence ................ 80, 11 3.272 Carroll, )fary .................. 10, 113,224 Carson, Larry Ca rson, Anne ................................3. Ill , 272 Carson, Velva ......................... . .. 117,2 17 Carson. William ............... 67. 157.26-1 63. 97.25.3 Ca rtee, Dale ......... .. ........... 11 ,21, 68.98 Ca ner, Dorothy . 11 3.2 15.255 Carter, James ................................ 157. 272 Carter. J ohn .. ..................................... 2 17 Carwcr. ,\h•in Casebolt, ~eal ................... 72. 151. 272 Casey, Gerald ....................... . ... 139. 242 Casey. J ea n ............................. .. .. 105,224 Casey, Elliott Castatcr, Ph yllis .. 74, 103.272 80, 117.26-1 Casteel. ~ancy Ca tc~. Joann ... .... 123, 26~ Caudill. Neil .. ..... 171 , 175 Cespedes. Samuel ................................... 253 Chamberlain, Cera lei .............. .. ............. 151 Chamberlain . Conrad ..................... 157, 255 Chambers. Alan Chambers, Donald ........................ 149.2 17 Cha mbers. Robert Chandler, Dwight Cha ndl er. James ..................... .. .......... 89 Chandler. Stanley .............. 61.66, 129.272 Chancy. Arlen ...................... .....129. 272 Chaney. Harold ................ ........87, 230 Charke, William Chartrand, Carolyn ........6 1. 78. 84, 11 5.264 Cheney. Charles ..........................63, 153.255 Chester. Diane ... ................ ....... 111 , 217 Che' i ~. Peter Chicane. Deloris ................... 74. 117.272 Chilcou, J O)Ce .......................... 68, 103,26-1 Childs, Willard ....................... .. ... 127,264 Ch ristcnscn, Cha rlcs Christensen, Gerald ....................... 139, 255 Chri ste nsen. J im ......................................255 Christensen. L} le . ............... ............. 217 Christenson. Darwin ........... .. ..... 166, 272 Clll'i~tiansen. Neils ................... 89, l!i3. 264 Church, Larry .................................... 195. 196 Churchill, Winsto n ...................79, 149.239 Ciesielski. Teddy ............. 255 Claiborn. Edward ...........................97. 255 Clapp. Gerald .................................. 139. 272 Clark, DcEtta ........ ............... .. .... 120, 255 Clark. Donald ......................... .. ... 137. 242 Clark. Emerson ...... .............. 1<17. 195.224 Clark. Frank Clason. Patrick ...................................... 82 Clausen. LeRoy .. .............. .. .... 149. 272 Clausen, Paul ........................ .. .............. 125 Clauser, Charles .............. 72. 74, 86, 157.264 Clay to n. J ames ....................................86. 255 Clegg. Keith .............. .............. ....89. 2i2 C legg. ~raurice ............. 63. 89, 97.255 Clemons. :\fargret .............................. 123. 2 15 Clcmcnhagen, Buddy ................86, 161.255 Clements. David ....................... 63, 151.255 .. .. 147, 26'1 Clemons. Duane ................... Clements, R alph .................... . .............26-1 Clemons, Duane ..................... .. ... 147. ~"~ Clemons, Leroy .. . ............ 97. 139, 255 Clemons, Margaret ................. ................ 25:) Clemons, Ri chard .......................80. 157,272 Clemo ns, Walter ............................. 147, 272 103.272 C lc\'eland , Yvo nne ................. Cl)dC. Isabel Cl)de. Robert Coats, Jesse ..............................................230 Coc hrane, Jam es ...................... 89, 151,264 Coc hrane, Ro bert ........................ 149. 2'12 Cole. Da\'id .......... ............. 82. 165,272 Cole. Franklin . ................. .. ........ 145, 252

Cole, Gene Cole, Georgeannc ............ 18. 2 1,5 1, 107.264 Coleman. J ames ...................................... 272 Colema n. Rober! ................. .. .... 131. 255 Collcu. George .. .. ................ .... 147.272 Collett, fda :\fa y .................... 2 1, 71, 105.217 Collier. Mi chael ................................ 131, 26'1 Collins. Bonesc ............................80, 223,253 Collins. Thompson ................ 8 1. 166,242 Collins. William Coii)Cr, Roger C'..oh·ig. Bruce ... .. .............................80, 272 Colvin. William ..........................89, 157, 272 Compa u, Parke•· ........................ 125. 14 1. 255 Compton. Allan ................... 63,135,272 Conant. Ralph . ........................... 15 1,26-1 Condon, Do ris ...................... 63. 103,264 Conkli n, Doris ......................... 88, 123,261 Connel l. Kenn eth ..............................8 1, 264 Conroy, William .......................... 78, 141 ,255 Conybcar. Robert Cool.. Clifford Cook, :\[ arjorie .. ...................... ..... 11 7, 272 Cook, 1 homas Cooke. Ri cha rd ... ................... ..87, 157,264 Cool idgc. J errold ..................................... 217 Coomhc. William Coombes, .\li en ................ .82. 166,264 Coombs. Wendell ....................... . 197, 22!J Cooper, Eugene ............................. 145, 272 Cooper, Paul ..... ............................. 139, 273 Cooper, Edith Cope. Dale Cora). Edward ............................ 161 ,273 Corhctt. J ames ..................................... 82 Corlcs~. J oe ..... .............69. 8 1. 97, 135,255 Corn, Don ................................................... 229 Cornell . Blaine ......................................... 82 Correll. Ronald .. .. ................................ 86 Cory. J ames ............................ 14 1,255 Costello. :\fargaret Cothern. J ames Cotterell, Prisci lla ............................ 117, 273 Cou lston, Gera ld .............................. 166, 255 Coursey, Gary Courtre, ~arcy .............................. 123. 273 Co' ert, Ca rol ...................................... 105, 26-1 Cowan. Robert ............................................ 81 Cox. Marvin ...................................... 143, 270 Cox. Wilmer Coyle. Roj eanne .. ................ 101 ,273 Craig. Gary ....... .. ................ 86, 166. 255 Craig. Harold ..............74. 89. 166, 229, 230 Crane, Frances ... .................. ..... 103, 273 Crane, Kl ea ...............................................273 Crane. Lyman ................................. 159, 224 Craner. ~rerle .. ................ ................. 255 Crathorne, Wa~ ne ................................... 66 Crawfo rd , Kathlcc:t ............. ........... 123. 26-1 Creek. Larry ..................................... 161 .2&1 Crenshaw, Robert ............................ 166, 264 Cripe. David ............63, 78,79, 139,201,264 Crisp. Carl ....... ...................... ..... 123, 273 Crisp. J anice .... ............... ... ...61, 166 Crocker, Dan ...... .. ................ .. ...........242 Croghan, Clayto n Cromwell, Russell Cromwell. Thomas .......................... 131, 264 Crookham. Judith ......................80. 113,273 Crook ham. William Crool.s, Richard Crosby, H olly . ..... 137. 224 Crosby, Robert Crow, l\fichael ................................. 145, 264 Crow. \Vayne Cro1icr, Ro nald Cruson, J ames . ................ ..... 157,26-1 Cumm erford. Michael Cummi ns, David ........................79, 129, 273 Curtis. Alan ............. ....................... 166, 250 Curtis, Catherine ................. .. ... 109, 273 Curtis. :\fargaret .................... 63, 120,255 Curti~. ~lch·in ........................................... 74 Curti~ . Thomas .................................. 129, 217 Custer, Phillip ............................74, 131,255 Cu thbert, Gary ................................. 127, 26'1 Cyglcr, Michael ....................... 199, 20 1, 202 D

D;thmcn, Glen ...................... ..... 10 1, 273 Daigh, J anet ..... Daigh, Lawerence .............................. 129, 217 Daiker, Donald

Daiker, Jean Daiker, William ............................. 15 1. 264 Dailey, Sarah .... .. ........................... 120. 264 Daiss, Billy ...... . .. ........................... 143, 270 Dalberg, Lowell Dalke, Arthtn· .............................89. 149.255 Dalke, Doro th y . .. .............. 103. 24 I. 255 Dallas. Geral d ... ....63. 78, 125, 145.261 Daly. Patrick ................................... 137. 273 Dammarell. Dale ...................... 153. 2,;5 Daniels, Fred eric ...................72. Ill , 2i3 Danielson. Shi rle) Danner, J ames Darby, David ..................................... 137, 264 Darwin, Denise ..................80. Ill , 211 , 255 Daugharty, David Davenport, Robert .......................... 157, 273 Oa\'ey, Sonya . .. ........................... 107, 273 Da\'idson, Emilie ......................89, 109.273 Da,•ie, Donn a .... .. .......................... 123. 264 Davies, Owen ................................. 1!19. 273 Davis. George .... .. ........................... 127, 273 Da\'is, Kathryn ..................79, 11 3,215. 264 Davis, Larry ..................................... 137,273 Davis, Lon ....................................79. 159,273 Davis, Martha ..............................84. 107,264 Davis, T errell ................................ 166, 255 Daw, Kenn eth .. ................................ 255 Dawson, Co rdon .......................... 127, 2 17 Dawson, Robert Deal, Kenneth .. ......................... 166, 16 1 Deardorff, Do n ............................80, I!13, 247 DeCham beau, J ames Deck, Jack .................................................. 89 Decker, Ina ........................................ 107, 273 Defenbach, J am es Defenbach, Will ....................................... 239 Deggendorfer, T heodore .................. 157, 255 Degler, C harl es .. ...................68, 149, 273 DeHa\'en, H arold ...................81, 161, 26·1 DeKio v . J essie .. .......................... 115, 2 17 DeLane, J ohn DeLane, Ro nald ...................................... 78 Delaney, Patricia DeLashmutt, Mary DeLeve, Robert ..................................80, 2 17 DeLong, Petau ..........................89, 137, 265 Denlinger, Ramona .................... 11 7, 273 Denney, Ri chard .........78. 79, 166, 265 Densow, Constance .......................... 109. 273 DePalmo, Charles ...................67, 149, 265 DeRose, flo rence .................................. 215 DeRose, Fredrick DeShazer, Ali ce .................................. 109, 255 DeShazer, .Joan ............................ 14, 109,224 Devin, Carl ........................................ 16 1, 255 Dev lin, Genevieve .......................... 11 5. 224 DeWalt, Douglas .......................... 151, 273 DeWitt, Meh in . .................................. 236 Dial, Do n .... . ................................. 224 Dick, Kenne th ........ ................6 1, 149.255 Dickey, Eugene ....................61, 135, 215.265 Dieffenbach, Alfred .........62, 64, 65, 69, t27 Diehl. Doro th y ...... .. .......................77, Ill Dille, J ean ..................................8 1, 11 7. 273 Dilling, Roger ............................ 78, 166,265 Dimick, Bruce . .. ................87, 166. 26!i DiStefano, .Joseph ........................... 133, 217 Di u mer, Joann .. .............................. 80 Di\'ens. T ed ....... ...................... 88 Dix, Edward ...................................... 153. 273 Di xon, Diane ..... ............................ Ill , 265 Di xon, C ar y .............................. 135. 196.255 Dixo n, LaMar ..... .. ............................... 86 Dobbin, Dona ld Dodel, Richard .................. 179. 184,201 ,203 Dodson, Robert ....................................... 265 Dolphin, Susann e Dolson, Thomas . ............................ 63 Doman, Rosa .... . ..........................86, 229 Domke . . \rnold Donally, Do uglas Do nnenwirth. Robert ...................... 161. 273 Dorcheus, Samuel ..................67, 79, 157.273 Dot·endorf, Doris .............................. I 17, 265 Do ty, Jack .................................................. 7!1 Doty, Maril yn .................................... 11 7, 255 Do ug her ty, Gerald ......................89. 166.255 Douglas, Alan Do uglas, H elen .. ... ......................... Ill , 26:i Do uglas. W illiam .............................. 15 1, 265 Doyle, Jo hn ......... .......... ......................... 255 Dragse th , Ca rol .. .. ...............89. 123.256 Draper. Margaret ..................7'1. 89, 11 7,273 Dregnie, Eli1aheth ............................ 111 , 273

Drexler. Lawrence .......... ........... 166.26:1 Driscoll. ~l aria n ............... . 120.273 Drum heller, Frederick .. .. ...... 81 Duck worth. 11arriette ........... 84. 103. 256 l)udley. Roherl Duff)'· Charles ..................... .. 86. 135,230 Duffv. Darlene .................. 10. 38. Ill , 265 Duffy. Jerry ......................... ....... 8!1 Duff, . Paul .......................... 80. 15 1.273 Oumha n . \ nton ................ 135.273 Du ncan. Donald ...................................... 79 Duncan. J ames 0 . ................................. 66 Du nc:m. Jam es t\1. .................................. 273 Dunca nson. Norman Dunham , Char les ...................................... 26!1 Dunn . Elaine ...................................... 101 , 256 Dunn. Gilbert Dunn. Marth a ........................ ... Ill , 273 Dun n, ~l a ry ............................ 107.273 Dunn. Ro nald ............................. HI . 273 Dunsmoor. Herbert ........... .. ........ 236 Dunsmoor. .Jack ................. .. .. 157, 265 Dunsmore. Robert .............. 157.229. 230 Durall . t\lax .................................. 135,265 Durkee, Chal'les ................................ 15 1, 256 Durkee. Geo rge ............................. 15 1, 273 Durning. Maurice ........87, 89. 166,229,230 DuSa ult. Sa r~ h ..................... ... 1I 3. 256 Du tson. Pau l ......................... 89. 159.273 Dutto n. Lawrence ............... .. ...81. 273 D)er. ~l ehin ................................. 166.256 Dyer. Sall y ..................................... 120,265 I07, 2 17 Dyson. Patricia .......................... E

Earl e, Wallace ............................ ............. 80 Eastm an , Paul ............................. ..... ..... 253 Ea ton, Dea n .. ........................... .... ..... 143 Eaton, LaVerne ......................... 131.273 Eche,a rri a. joh nn y ................ 153.256 Edd y, Do nald ....................... 86. 14 1.256 Edgett. Joseph Edmisto n, Carolyn Edwards, Philip ..................................89, 273 Edwards, Stephen Ehoodin , !larry ......................67.83.1 66.230 E~da m , George .................. 15 1, 171. 172.256 Et kum , J o hn ................................ 72. 145,265 Eiku m, Rex Ei mers. 1 homas ...................... 8 1. 127.273 Einan. J oh n ......................... .. .145. 217 Eke, Paul ......................... . 149.2 15.217 Ekholm. F.lino r Elcock, t\l o uica ................................. 107. 273 Eldredge, Edward .................................. 72 Eley,. Gerald ................................ 145, 256 Elfen ng. Lawrence Elicker, Ri chard Ellenwood. Ern est ....................... 161.273 Eller, Richard ............................... 131. 242 Ellis. Da' id ................................... . 139, 265 Ellis. Erw in ........................... .........256 Ellis, Eva Ellis. Larry ................................ 78, 157, 265 Ellsworth . Don ................................ 151, 273 Emacio, Willi am ................. .. ..... 166, 273 Emerin e, Stephen ............. ... 139, 265 Emerson, Kenneth ............ 166. 171, 173.256 Em lc). ~!arlene ..................... 103.273 Emmons. Robert ..................... 14 1, 256 Empey, Darrell ........................ 8 1. 161,256 Em pey. ll clen .................. ........ 120, 273 Engles. Willi am ........................ 137.253 Ennis. J oan ..........................76, 103, 2 17.233 Ensmin ger, Ri chard Enyeart, T odd Erd man . Ea rl ................... .. ...... ......... 82 Erhard t , Richard ............................ 129, 256 Erickson, Dewaine .................... 115. 166,273 Eri ckson, Gl en ................. ......... .. 159, 265 Erlandson, Ralph Erramo uspc. Jo hn ..................... .129. 273 Erwin , Oa vicl ................................82. 15 1. 273 Erwin. Wi lliam .................................. 127, 256 Etter, William ..............................63. 149, 265 Evans, Charles Evans. David E\'ans. f ranlJ in ................. .16 1.273 E\'ans. ~lari l ) n .......................... 85. 11 3.2 17 E' ·ans. Mar) Ann .................. .. 111 , 256 E\'erest, Charles f.,•eriu . l lerbert Everson . Oelot·es Everso n. Ri chanl

f.wason, Jack Exworthy. Willi am ......................... 133 E}rich, Henry .......... . ......... .....so. 151,256

Fahringer. William Fairchild. Emma J ea n ................ 11 3, 256 Falash. Robert .............. 179. 181. 201. 202 Falash. T ho mas ..... ..... ..... 171, 176,254 Fandq•, Do nald Faraca. Ra ymond ... ........ 157. 171, 176,224 Farl ey, i\lyrtle Farmer, Patricia ......... ..................... 103. 265 Farmin, Robert Farnam, Geneva Farnel l, Vernon Fam er. Kenneth .......................84. 157.256 Farr. Paulin e .................. 63. 78. 107, 265 Farrell. Charles .... .. ...............236 Farrell. llfary ................. ..... ... 63. 115, 265 Faught. ~feh·in ..... . ...... .. 87,229, 230 Faulk. Carl F:wlkner, Jam es ......... ............ 139, 171 , 265 Faulkner, j ohn ................................. 139, 242 Faust, Malcolm .......................................... 80 Feeney, Richard ........................................ 82 Feihl. Ro bert f ellows, C harles ..... ..8 1, 143, 270 f ellows, Larry ..... .... ....... ......... 147, 273 Felt. Do ro th y .................................. 11 7,2 17 Felto n. \\'arren Fenell. William ......................................... 82 Fercr, Charles Ferree, Thomas ............................89, 151, 256 Fiala , Monte ................................86, 157, 256 Field . Andrew ................. 61 , 63, 129, 265 Field, llettilou ...... ....77, 101 , 256 Finch, Sherman Finch . Wayne Finla y. Geoffrey .............................. 141 , 2i3 Finn. Ralph Fischer. Elliott Fisc her, Ste phen Fishe1·, Bud ..................................97. 139, 242 Fisher, James Fisher, Wallace .........................82, 157, 236 Fisher. William ............................. 129, 265 fisk. ~! arion ........ ... ............................265 Fitch . Alden fitch. Clelia ................ .......................... 88 Fitch. Luther ........ ................ 151, 256 Fitch. Roger Fit1.geralcl. C~ th eri l'e .............80. 115,256 Flate bo, Torlciv flcuniken, Alice Flcrchinger, Katie ................................... 89 Fletcher. Helene ..................85, 105.2 17 Fletcher. LeRoy ..........................74, 127,273 Flin t, Do nald ..................... ................... 88 Flomer, Judith ............... 80, 89, 120,265 FIO) d, A\·ery ................... .. ...74, 133,273 Floyd, William ..........................63, 137,273 Fl ynn , Joann e .......................................... 224 Fl ynn, Richard ................................. .143, 26!) Fl ynn. Rohert Flyllll, Thomas ......................59, 76, 141 , 17!1 180, 224,25 1 Foedish . Janice Foley. J ames ...........................................6-J . 66 Folk, Earl ................................................. 242 Foil!, Lee Foil!. Norman Foo te, Ernest .................................... 166, 273 Fo rbes, Garrett ........................................ 253 Foret, Emet ................................................ 7!J Fo rt e, Duane ..................................... .157, 256 Fortier, Allen Foskett. Jo hn ..................................... 131, 224 Fos ter, Ed ward Foster . Richard .................................. 15 1,273 Fouch. J osephine ......................... 113, 273 Fo unds, Boyd ..............................97, 127,224 Fo wler, Everett Fowler, Lauric .................................. 129, 273 Fox. Kenneth ...................................... 145, 256 Fox, Margaret ......................................72. 11 3 Fox. Sherie ............. ........................ 103,265 f ox. Virginia Foy, Roberta Frandsen , Rul an ... ........................ 151 , 273 Franl..lin, Fo rest ....................................... 97 Franklin. Glenn .. ..... ...................2 17 Fray. Ri chard ..... ...... ............ 171, 173 Frazier, Reggie .................. 139. 201 ,202, 256

29 1

Freeland. Cary .............................. 15 1. 26:) Friel, Wallis ............................. .. 79. 239 Froerer. Arthur ................. ..... .....80 . 82 Fro~ I. Darlene ................64. S·L 11 7. 211 , 265 Frost. Vernon ................................. 135. 273 Frostenson. Pauline ..................74. 109, 274 Frostenson, Theodore ............. 135, 171, 174 229, 256

Fry. lliram Fuller. Norman ............................ 74. 166.265 Fuller. Dallas ......................................86. 257 Fu lton. Orin ........................................79. 185 Fu rgason, Robert ............................ 137,265

c Cage. Byron ........................ 74. 125. 143.280 Calc, Carolyn ........................ 113, 257 Calc, Lee ................................... ... 161 , 274 Gallagher, Patricia ..................... .. ... 215 Gallagher, Roger Galliher, Earl ............................................ 274 Gallup, Beverly ............................... Ill , 224 Gardner, Edwin Carrell, Donald Garrell, Norman .............................. 143, 269 Garrison. Robert .............................. 179, 18 1 Garst , William .........................................257 Carvcns, Elfriede ..................................... 257 Caskill, Dale .............................. 82. 89 Gaskins, Richard ......................... 78, 265 Cast. Richard ............................. . 8!1 Gauss, Bradford ......................... 139, 265 Ceaudreau, Dale Ccensen, Norman ................................. 125 Cchler, James Gehrke, Helen .................................... 10!1.265 Geiger, Clinton ...................................... 274 Genoway, Joyce ......................60. 84 , 107,265 Gentry, Deborah ..........................72, 123,274 Gentry, J erald ........................8 1.86, 166,265 George, Danny .................................. 166, 265 George, Gene George, Patrick ..........................63, 127,265 Gcn1rd, Cecil Gerard, J ames Gergcns, Carl ............................... 161.257 Germain, Sharon ......................... . ..... 2N Ccrphcidc, Peter .............................. 149, 265 Cessford, Richard ..............................80. 265 Gestrin, Phyllis ................69. 77. 80, 105, 257 Ghiglieri, Sarah Giacomelli, Edward .................................. 7!1 Gibbs, Joh n Giberson , Marie ................................ 120, 274 G ibso n, Buddy .................................. 16 1, 274 Gifford, Paul ................................8 1, 166, 265 Giles, Marcia .............................................. 80 Giles, Paul ................................................ 171 Gill, Lexie .............................. 103, 274 Gill, ~lary ............................ 79, 8!J, 121 ,257 Gillcll, Louis..................... 67.1 5 1, 230 Cillell, Tedford ............... .. 15!1, 274 Cillctlc, Grant....................... 135.217 Gillie, Cathrine ....................... .. 121.265 Gillis, John ...................... !!. 56. 6!1. 15 1, 265 Gilpin, Rosemary ........................84. 11 7, 257 Cish, Walter ...................................... 137, 265 Gittins, Arthur .......................................... 252 Gittins, Caroleigh ........................72, 103, 257 Gittins, George .................................. 15 1, 274 Glidden, Wayne ....................6 1.63, 1<11 , 256 Cnatovich, Joanne .................... 11 7, 223, 224 Goddard, Denis .................................. 166, 250 Codfred, Giles ................... .... 8!1 Goebel, Carl ..................................67. 82.256 Goecke. Phyllis ......................... ... . I03. 217 Coff, Timothy CoiF, Vcneita ....................... 8 1, 117, 256 Cohrband, Ernestine ....72. 76. 113, 251 , 284 Goldsmith, Donna ............. . 120, 274 Gonyou, Mary ............................. 107, 265 Gooding. Shirley ........................ 105.24 1, 265 Goodman, Fo rrest Goodw in , Kenneth ............................ 135. 265 Cordon, Nancy .................................. 11 3, 274 Correll. Larry .................................. 171,173 Cossi. Rohen ................. .......... .. 7!1 Cotsch, Ca.-1 Gotsch. Hans ...................................... 157, 265 Gourley, Lewis .................. ...... 1!16 Co wanlock, J ames ..................... ... 201 Grad)'• Glenda .................................. 105. 274 Crafmillcr. Thomas ................... 147. 274 Graham, Chester ....................................... 79 29~

Graham. Rohen .....................87, 2'l!J. 230 Grant, Charles Gray. Dann) .............................. 14!1. 273 Gray. Eula . ..........................84. 123.274 Gray. Peter Gray. Vernon . .. ......................... 273 Gray. Wanda . .. ...................................... 224 Green. Payne .............................................. 13!1 Green , Pau line ............................81. 120.27<1 Greenwood. William Green, Duane ............................................ 27<1 Cregg, Jam es ..................................... 145. 265 Grcgget·son. 13cvcrley ............74. 80, 11 3, 27<1 Gregory, Ri chard ................................... 242 Greichus. Algirdas Griffin. Charles Griffith, Dwaine ....................67. 79. 133.274 Griffitts, Vance Crinsted, J ohn Croff, Shirle) ...............................74. 120.274 Cross, Floyd ..............................87. 157, 265 Gross, R ichard ............................... 147, 265 Groth, Roger .............................66, 129, 265 Grove, John ...................................... 166. 274 Grover, Dec ..................................74, 159.274 Crunst, Wi ll iam ..........................76.15 1. 17 1 Cudeman, Carole ........................... 101 .274 Guernsey, Clare ............................. 107, 224 Gunby, J ames .. ...........................97, 236 Gustafson. 1). A ......................................... 79 Gustafson. l'atricia ..........55. 63. 72. 120, 256 Guthrie. James .. .. ... .. ................ .12!J. 242 Gwartne). Janice Cwin, Ralph .......................... 166.274

Hack. Louise ..................................... 105, 273 H ackler, Judith ................................ 123, 274 Hadley, C larice .................................. 111 , 274 H aener, Albert .......................................... 212 Hagans. Gera ld Hahn, Edwin ...................................... 141 , 257 Haight, josephine Haight, Lawrence ............................ 147,274 H ailey, Ralph ........................................ 7!1 Haines, Robert .......................... 14!1, 171.175 201 , 203.265

Hale. Charles .................................... 151 , 274 H ale, Charlyne H ale, Glen .................................................. 89 H ale. Janice ........................................ 101 , 271 H aley, Ralph Hall, Bette ........................................ 117. 265 H a ll, D emar ................97, 15 1.1 71, 177, 257 Hall, Cordon ............................................ 78 Hall, Keith ........................................ 15 1,265 H allcu. Kenneth ...................... 199, 20 1, 203 Ham blin, Eugenc....62, 77, 125, 151.227, 242 H amblin. J erry .......................................... 80 H ami lton. Hugh .............................. 147, 265 H amilton. Jo Ella. .. ... 12, 72. 78, 109, 265 H am, Peter ..................80. 133.274 H ammill, Alto n Hampton, Diana .............................. 103, 265 Hanchey. Billie .......................................... 53 Handy, Glen ................................ 74, 131 , 274 Hannah, H arricue ............................ 105, 274 H annah, Donald ........................................ 74 Hann ah, Sarah .................................. 105, 274 Hansen, Dena .................................... 12 1,274 Hansen, Donm1 ......................84, 89, 123,265 Hansen, J erry Hansen, John .................................... 149, 256 Hansen, Roger ........................80. 161, 274 H anson , Delores ...................... 103. 241.242 Hanson. Claude ................................ 157, 265 Hanson , Ed .. .. .................................... 224 H anson , Paul ............................ .1 41.266 H anson , Other ................................. .151 , 274 H anson. Robert H anson , Terrance ............................ 151 , 242 Hanzel, J ames .. .. ................ 14, 66, 151, 266 H arberd, .James .......................................... 82 H ardie, Wi lliam ........................................ 27'1 Harding . .James .................................. 166, 242 Harding. Jan et ............................... .101 , 274 Harding. Phyllis ................................ 10 I, 257 H argis. Edward ................................. 129, 266 Hargis. James .......................... 157, 274 Harker. tl:eil .............................78. 137, 266 H arp. Sharon .................................... 101, 274 H arper, Carol}n ......................... 115, 266 H arper, Donald . .......................... 137, 274 H arrigfcld, John ........................ 78, 137, 266

H arrington, Lewis Harrington, Patricia 8!1. 101 . 274 Harris, Irene Harris, Donald ................ 80 . 131 . 274 llarris, H oward ...........................8 1, 192 H arris. J ames H arris. Virginia ....................... 115.241 , 266 llarrop, Larry .................................... 166.266 H arrop, Steve .................................... 135. 266 Hanley, H oward H artma n, Donald ............................ 135, 230 Hartwell, Faye .......................... 7!1. 10!1, 266 H artwell, Ralph ......................... 129, 2 17 H ascnochrl, Kenneth ......... . .. ..80, 89 H assler, Robert ............. ....... .. . ........ 89 H atch. James ......................... 11 5. 223, 273 H athaway. Alenor .................... .81 , 117, 266 Hathhorn, Marvin ................ .. ............... 224 H auan, Bernice ........................................217 H anan, Harold .................................. 166, 273 H;lttan, Marjorie ..............................85. 117 H auff, R ichard ............................... 141 , 257 Haury, David llawk, Arthur l lawk ins, Cara ................................. 11 7, 274 H awley, Clyde ........................... 153. 170, 256 llaxby, William H axton. William ........................... 145, 266 Hay. Robert ........................................ 161 , 274 II ayden, Dennis ... ............ ..... .. 137, 266 Hayes, Gerald ........ .................... ........ 274 Hayes, Leonard ....................... .... .. .74, 274 Hayter, Cecil .......................... .... . 149, 257 Hayter, Rex ........................................ 149, 236 Headrick, EvereLt ............................ 15 7, 257 1-learn, J ames ............................................217 Heath, Norma ................................... 103, 257 Heatherly, John H eatherl y, Robert H echtner, John H effel , Richard ............................82, 133, 266 Hcimgartncr, Robert Helgeson, onnan .............. 72, 88, 166, 274 Helle. J oe ............................... ...........82, 250 H elle, J ohn ............................................... 82 llemovich, Michael Hemphill, J ames ......74. 86. 88. 151 , 229, 230 llcnderson, Bernard ..................63, 151 , 256 H enderson, Clinton Henderson. Rochelle ................72, 115,274 H en nessey, Da vid Henriksen, Crete llcnriksson, Sonia ........................... 115, 274 l lenry, Edward .......................... 158, 229, 257 H enry, Elenor .................................. 111 , 274 Henry, Arthur ............................87, 166, 236 H enry, Patricia .................................. 11 5, 266 t-l cnry, Shirley ............................68, Ill , 274 llepler, Michael ...................... 86, 149, 266 Herchberger, Kelton ........... .... 153, 274 H ering, Barbara ................... .. ........64, 6!1 H ering, Charles H crlin , Ellen ................... ..... .. .66, 109, 274 H err, William ................. .. .. ....... 72 Herre, Frances ................. .. 60, 78, Ill , 266 llerreu. John ................. . .... 72. 149,266 Hess, Berdell .................................... 171, 173 Hess, J ohn H ester, Peter Heter, Elmo ..................................... 137,266 Heyer, Gary ................................97, 127, 2 18 I licks. Lauren ............................. 74, 13 1, 274 I licks. Lisle ........................ 74. 125. 131.266 H iggins, Barbara ..........61 . 80, 123, 170.257 Higgins, Wendell ................................. 86 l liglcy, Martin H iler. Dryden ........................ • .. 137. 218 Hill, Gerald ................................. ..... 153, 266 H ill, James .......................................... 135, 266 H ill, Ralph II ill, Rebecca ................................. 101 , 224 Hiller, Morton Hillyer, Robert .................................. 133, 274 t-linchey, Colleen ................76. 120.224,233 Hinckley, Karen ........................ 2 1.4 1.60, 6 1 I 17, 24 I , 25 7

Hi nckley, Keith ....................... 8!1. 15!1, 274 H inckley, Raqu el ....... ..... 117 , 274 H indorff, Donald ......................7 1. 149, 266 !l iner, David ........................................ 230 ll ingston, Ehner H itchcock, Marcus .. ......... ..... 139. 266 Hix, Bonnie ........................... .. ..... 117, 274 IIix, Gayle ............................. 89, 159, 274 1-lohbs, James

Hobdey, Lorna .................21 .84.111.266 H obson, Crace ...........................84. 117.266 Hoch, H arry ..........................................236 Hocking, Thomas Hodges, Charles Hodgins, Judith ................................ 103, 275 llodgson, Dwanc H off. H arvey ......... ....................... 139, 257 Hoffman, Ja~on Hogue. Geraldine ....................... 109. 224 Hohnhorst, Charles Hoioos. Rodne) .............82, 97, 143, 257 Hoke, Clenmar ... ....................... 11 5. 257 Holden. Shirley ............................. 115. 257 Holden, William ..........................3, 141, 27!• Holl, Ceor~e Holland. Kenneth H olleu, George ............................. 15 1. 250 Hollibaugh. Roger Holloway. Darrell Holloway. lri< ............................ 120.275 Holm. C lenn ..... .. ...... .................. 137. 2 12 Holmberg. Roy Holmes, David .................................. 145, 257 H olmes. Ann ...................................... 107.224 Holt, Charles ...................................... 14!1, 257 Holt, David ... .. .................................... 236 Holt. Dean ... .................................... 266 Holz. Sally .....................78. 84, 107.266 Holz. Frit7 ............................. 192 Homer. Dudle) ......................80. 133. ~57 Honson. llarq ............................... 161 Hood, Richard .................. 149. 266 H ooker, Thomas Hooks, Jack ........... ................... 16 1. 257 Hooper, Cern lei .................. 1<17. 275 Hoover, i\farion .......................84, 11 3. 266 Hopkins, Clair . .. ....................84. 166.275 Hopkins, Ivan ........................... 82. 81. 8!1 Horn. Darlene ............................. 107,266 Horn, LIO)d . ... .......................... 13!1 Horn, Richard ............................. 161. 275 Horne, Donald .............................. 166. 275 Ho rne, Douglas .............................. 166. 242 Horning, Earl .......................................... 88 H orning, Glen . .... ................................. 82 Horsman, Eleanor ......78. 79. I 13. 170.266 Ho rvath. Louis ................................. 225 Hostetler, Glen . ..................... 74. 87.229 Houghton. t larriet ................80. 107.218 Howard. Eleanor . ............... .. 25i Howard, Cordou Howa rd , J ames ... ........................ I 3!1. 257 Howa rd, Richard ............................... ..247 H owa rd, Roger .................................. 145, 236 Howard, Tho mas .............................. 13 1.257 Howe, Katherine ..................... 103, 24 1. 242 H owells, Rohert ............................ 158. 266 Huber, L!:on ........................74. 86. 229 Huber, Don ......................... 15!1. 27.i H uber, Eli1aheth ....................... 123.275 Hu ber, Joh n ....... .............82. 89, 158.266 Huber, i\fary . . .......................... 120. 275 Hudson, Edwi n ......................... 125, 143.257 Huffaker, Max ...................................... 83. 86 Huffaker, Juanita ..................................... 84 Hughes, H oward ...................................... 242 Hughes, John .. ..... II. 66. I!i I. I68. 275 I !ughes, LaVille ............................. 109. 275 H ughes. Wilma .................................. 117. ~o6 Huguenin, C)nthia Hull, J>hilip ...................................... 141 , 257 H umphrey, Curtiss. ......................... 74 Hunt, Norma .... ...... ............................ 85 Hunter, Cilhert Hunter, Gloria .................................. 103, 257 Hunte•·. T erence ............................ 133,275 Huntley, Rohen . ......72. 77, 7!1, 23!1, 251 Hurdstrom , Karen .................. 72, 113, 170 Hu rst, .\ gnes Huschke, ,\ rma ..........................80, 107.275 H utchinson, Bell )' ............................ 117, 275 Hu tsell, Carol . .. ....................84, I 15,266 H yde, Arlene ......... ............................ 117,257 H yde, Paul H yer, Lawrence ................................ ...... 71 Hyland, Elaine ... ......................8!1, 10 1.266 H ymas, Vanoy ...............................81 , 139, 242 I

lngebritsen, Marie ........................67, 8!1, 266 l oa nnides, Constan tine ............ 15 1, 215,257 I rons, Ernest

I rwin , William .................... 89.151 , 275 Isaacson. Donald .................. 166.266 Isaak, Ph) II is .............................. .. 123. 257 Ison, Uarbar:1 .................................... 120. 273 Ison, i\lary ..................................... 120.267

J J ahhora. Doroth y ....................... 120.257 Jahhora. Joan ........... ... .... ... 120. 266 J ackie. Erma J ackson. ~ l ari)S ........... ... .. .. 107. 273 J ackson, Vonda .................. 21.115.215,257 J acobs, 1\l an .................... .... .... 15!1,257 .J acobsen, Phil ......................................... 86 J ameson. Robert ........................ ...... 135,275 J enkins, Kenneth ............................84, 15 1 Jenkins. Nancy ............................... 107, 275 Jennings. James ...................... .. ............ 253 Jenn y. Diane ........................ .....121. 275 Jensch, ~ l arcia ................... 6 1. 107.211.266 Jensen. Le;Jh ............ i2. 77.78.123.224.245 Jensen, Roger .................. .......... 89 Jeppson. Jay ........................... .... ......... 79 J epsen, Stanl ey ....................................82. 250 J ergensen, Keith ............................. 158, 258 .Jesseph. Josep h ............................... 135. 266 Jessup. J im .. ........................ .. ............... 258 Johnnesen. Ruth ....................63. 84. I 17,258 J ohnson, \lien .................... ... .. ............236 Johnson, Br}Ce ..................... 166. 22!1. 230 J ohnson, Daren .............. .... ..86. 229 J ohnson, David E. ......... 15 1,2 15.266 Johnson, David L. ......... .. ......... 171 Johnson, Edward ........75. 125. 127, 233,242 John son, Fred ......................... ................. 82 Johnson, I larry ............................... 247, 258 J ohnson , I toward ...................... 86.229,230 Johnson, J ••net ..................... ....... I 13, 258 J ohnson. J erome ......................... 13!1. 275 Johnson. J O)Ce ................ I 15.258 Johnson, Ra} monel Johnson. £rwin ............................. 129, 242 J ohnson, Lawrence ............... ................... 250 J ohnson, Margaret ............................ 11 7, 275 J o hnson , t\lary .................................. 103. 266 .Johnson, t\laurice ................................84. 258 J ohnson. Patricia L. ........ ... ........ 101. 266 Johnson , t>atricia R. ........... .... .120. 266 johnson. Ra)mond ........ ... 131. 258 Johnson. Ri chard ................. 74. 166.275 J ohnson, Shirley .................. .. 120. 275 J ohnson, Wallace ................. (i3, 153.266 J ohnson. Al lan .................... .. 125. 131 J o hnsou. W. t\l organ ........................ 137,242 J o hnston . Eldon ........................................ 239 J o hnston. Virginia ..............................79, 2 18 Joll y, J anis ................................. 77. 103,258 Jolsteacl. Dea ne ..................... 74, 135,266 Jones. Deneca .......................... ..... 1I 7. 258 Jones. Donald ....................... ... 131,258 Jones, 1-lenq ............................... ...... 82 J ones, Ingrid ......................... .... ...8 1. I 17 Jones, Luann ....................... ... .....89, 258 J ones. Oscar ............................. ......... 137. 266 J ones, Patricia .........................74, 120,210 J ones, Phyllis ........................ .. 105. 275 Jones. Richard ........................ .. 14!1, 236 J ones, R. J erry ............... 161. 192.266 J ones, R icker ................. .....69. 81 Jones, Roger ................ ....... 78. 8 1. 14!1, 266 J ones, Sheldon Jones, Thomas ......................................... 239 Jones, Virginia ......................(i!l. 88. 115.218 Jordan, Stepheu ................................14!1, 258 J ourn ey. Thomas .............................. 151, 236 J udd , llcuye ................................... 10!1, 218 Judd, I larry ................................................ 236 Ju nge, ~lary .................................... 117, 266 J ungert, Charlotte ............. 117, 273 J unk , Frank ......................... ......... 86 j tJtila, ' ancy ............................ 21. 60. 78.79 I 13,24 1,266

Karn. Alvin ..................................... 167,266 Kaster, Glenn ...... .... . ................ 145, 275 Kaufman, Kay .................................... 111 ,275 Kautt., Edward .........................82, 133,258 Keating. Jam es ......................................... 82 Keefer. Donald .................................. 129, 2 18 Keith. Laura J o ..................7!1. 103,24 1,266 Keith, T om .................. .......................... 262 Keller. Barbara .. ........................... 101, 275 Keller. Gloria .............. .. .. .......8!1. 120, 27!1 Kelley, Robert .................................1 31, 242 Kelso, Marilyn Kenaston , Monte .............................. 147. 266 Kcn ned )'• T'aul ............. .. ..................86, 258 Kenney, Bruce ................................. 141 , 258 Kenney. Wallace ....................74 . 78. 141. 266 Keough. Shirley ...... ....................... 117.265 Kern. J oyce ........................................ 120, 234 Kessler. Jerry ............. ............................. 27£; Kessler, John ...................................... 151 , 275 Kiclcl. .John .................. . ........80, 145, ~/5 Kidwell. Charles ..... ....... ................... 83 Kiilsgaard. J oyce .... . .59, 61. 11 7.224 Kil horn , Darlene .......................89, I 17.266 Kim . Allen ........................................... 11 , 80 Kimhro ugh. Ann .................76, 84. 107,2 18 Kim e. Leland .................................... 133, 275 Kim erling. Willard ...........................80. 225 Kin dschy. Robert .............................. 143. 280 King. Robert .............. ................ 129. 275 Kinn ey. Delores ................................103, 258 Kinn e)'· William ....................87.229,230 Kistler. Ralph ....... ...........................261 Ki ter. Ralph ......... .............................. 82 Kl appenbac h. Larry ...................... 167, 264 Kletrner, Phi lip ......................... 129, 17 1, 172 201,202.258 Kl einkopf. J ack ..... .................67, 158,275 Kl empel, Robert ........................... 158, 275 Klingensmith. R ichard ......... 74. 151,275 Kloepfer. Ronald ..... .. ............. 151 , 275 Kluttz. Barhara ... ..................8!1. 120,275 Knapp. Gregory .............72.86, 167,275 Knigge, Lawrence ..............................74, 266 Knight, Barba ra .......................... 72, 109,275 Knig ht. Lawrence ...................... 137,215,2!i8 Knod le. Frances .............. ............... 103,275 Knodle. J ohn ............ .. .. 2 1. 78. 147,258 Knox. Graham .............. ............... 129, 266 Knox. William .... ....................... 12!1, 267 Kn udsen, Petrea . ........................ 101, 275 Knutson , Alfred Knutson, Gl en ..........................82. 167,275 Knu tson, Lo ren .......................................... 79 Kocher, J ames .......................63. 78, 133,267 Koester, Ronald ........................ 158, 237.275 Komen, Joseph ..... .. ................ 129, 225 Kopke. Frederick .. 5!1. 76. 129,229,23 1 Korvola , Ruth ....... ................ 123, 258 Koster. Kathleen ............................. 103, 275 Kranches. Raymond .. .................... 167, 236 Krasselt, Violet ............................. 120, 275 KratLer, Charlotte Krause, Margaret ....... ..............80, 109,275 Krau ss, Gloria ............................................ 8!1 Krau ss, Karen .................................... 113,275 Krehbiel, Sallie ........ ......................... 107. 258 Kreizenbeck, Ka y ... .................68, I 13,275 Kreysster, Shirley ............................. 105, 275 Krinard, Roger ....... ... ... ..................... 82 Kroiss, John ................... ..................79, 275 Kronmiller, George ..........8!1, 145,229,258 Kroush , Dixie ..............................54, I 15, 275 Krueger, Kenn eth ......................82, 167,275 Kruger, Jam es ........................8 1. 88,158,267 Kruse. Harriet ............................60, I 15, 2!>8 Kuban , Ervin ........................... 161.201 .258 Kuga, Tad ............................78. 87. 1!>3. 267 Kugler, J oh n ........................86. 135,2 15. 23!1 Kuka. Ronald .......... .. ................. 145. 258 Kunkel, J ames ............................... 167, 236 Kuper, Donald .... .......................... 215 L

Kaku , j ohn ............................... 158, 22!1, 258 Kalh , Robert .................................. ... 131 , 258 Kalhfleisch. Darrel .................................... 266 Ka lblinger, Lloyd Kamlin , R ichard ................................ 161 , 258 Kamme)er , Dorothy ............................85. 89 Karau. Margaret .............................. 121. 266 Karlhurg. Cynthia ................72. 86, 107,266 Karl en, James .................................... 147,242

Lanarge, Jan e .................................... 105,267 Ladwig, Lewis ..... .. ........................... 225 La rerriere, L. ..... ..................................... 89 Lake. Kent Lamb. Charles .................................... 158, 231 Landers. Sara ........ flO. 61. 68, 78, 101 ,258 Lane, Danny........... .. .......72,127,275 Langbecker, J ames .. ........63. 125, 145,267 L;ll"e, Ronald ............... ............................... 80 Larkin, Roscoe .......................................... 80

293

Larson, Donald .......................... .... 275 Larson, Dorothy ............................ 121 , 275 Larson, Margaret .............................. 121, 275 Laskaris, Constantinos ..............................262 Latha m , J oyce .. ................................. 111. 275 Lathrop, Lillian ................................ 117.267 Lau. Reid ....... ..... .. ........6 1, 63, 78. 137. 258 Laut lehers. David .................................. 258 La,·en. Kathryn .. ......................... 11 5. 258 ................. 137, 171.258 Lawr, William . Lawrence. Robert .. ............................ ..... 82 Lea,erton. Gar)' ...................71, 129.267 Leaviu, Helen Lebsock, Don na ........................... 121.275 .. ........................ 131. 276 Lechelt, De lroy .. Lecona, Josephin e .......................... 109, 276

~~~~: ~e~~?,.::::::::::.....::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~g

Lee, Robert ... ......... 76,86, 159,171, 175 177.229.231.245 ................77, 79. 105,258 Leek, Nancy ... Lefferts, Ceorge ....................................223 Le f ors. ~rary Lou ............................... .... 71 Lehma n, R alph ................... .135, 2 15.225 Leigh, Gerald ............72, 149.171 , 176.23 1 Len t, Shirley .........................81,89, 12 1,258 Len ts, Cha rl es ............................7 1, 167,267 Lenz, Bern ie ...... . ................................. 89 Lenz. !\Iarlene ............................... 121. 276 Leriget, Patricia . ........................... 218 Leriget. Peter ... ............................79, 219 Lesher. John Leslie, Gordon .. . ... ........................ 161 , 258 Lessard Theodore .................... 158. 24 7. 258 Levi, Carol ................................72, 11 8. 27li Le wis, Alan .............................. 153, 192,258 Lewis, Ray . Lewis. Virginia . ............................ 11 8. 267 Lex, J im ............... ............................... 82 Libby. Bettina ........ ...................... 107,276 Li bersky. Frant isel.. Lieske, Claire ...........................145, 215.23 1 Light, Elliott ..........................................80, 82 Light, Jerom e ............................ 153, 192,267 Ligh tner, Julia .................................. 118, 267 Lill ibridge, Roger ............................ 179, 182 Lincoln, Roll y ............................................ 82 Lindberg, Ralph ...................................... 276 Lindfors, Dolores Lindsay, Willard ............................. 158. 267 Lindsey. Thomas .............................. 197. 276 Lindstrom. Thoma~ ........................ 147. 23 1 Lint, Shirley .. .. ............................. 115. 267 Lisle, Clayton ........................................... 267 Litchfield, ~l arie .............................. 11 3. 2 18 Litteneker, Pa ul ..................................87. 229 Little, Darlene ................................ 111. 276 Litton Ralph ..... .............97, 129,215.2 18 Litton: R obert .. ........................ 129, 267 ................................ 253 Livermore. Paul Livingston. NanC) ....................&!. 105.225 Lofdahl, Eugene ...............63. 167,229,258 Lo ng, Charles .. .. .......................... .158, 267 Long, Eleanor ........................... 72, 11 3,267 Long, Patricia ................................. 11 3, 2~5 Looney, Larry ......................66, 137,225. 2CJ7 Lo ran , Janis ........................................ 105. 267 Lothrop, Joe ...................................... 201. 203 Loll, Kent ........................................ 159.276

~~:~: J~~n--::::::: ..... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::.'.~:.:.2~;

Lovejoy, Walter ................... 158,247.258 Lowe, I rei ........... . ................................. 218 Lowell, David .. .. ....................74, 158.267 Lower, Ralph ........ ........................ 167.267 Lower, William ....................................78, 86 Lozier, Edmund ..................................79. 239 Lunda!, l\fanduis ..................86, 137, 23 1 Lundstrom. Bruce ........................ 135, 276 Luscher, Willi am ....................... 149, 250 Luvaas, Burton ... ..............63.&1.161,276 ..................................... 88 Lycan, Dick ... ..................... 133.276 Lydston, Hugh .. ....................... 103, 276 Lyle, Carol ......... Lyle, Na ncy ....... II . 21, 26, 78, 103,2 15,267 Lynch, Jam es ..... .. ..................79, 149,239 Lynn, James ... .. .. ....................... 137, 2 18 M

l\fc.\lister , R obert .......................... 137.250 l\f c.\voy, J ack ..... ()3.79. 157.158.215.239 .................66. 129,267 ~lc8irney. R obert McBride, Robert McCabe, Don .................69, 76. 77, 167,2 15 218,251 ,28:!

2!)4

McCadden. William ........... ... 13. 276 :\lcCartnev. Kenneth .............. .. .......231 ~rccany , ~lichael ........................8 1, 139,276 i\f cCiain, Eugene ...................................... 236 McClain, Iris ......................... ................... 276 McClain, Thomas .............................. 15 1,276 McClellan. Kenneth .............. ... 97. 167,242 McConnell. Peter ................. 79. 89.276 \fcCord. Jimm y ............. ...... 12!1. 276 ~rcDermott. John .......... .... .. .....65. 69 :\IcDaniel. 1\urguss ................................ 145 :\IcDonald. 1\urgcss ................ 12!!. 243.253 :\IcDonald. J oe .................... 139,236 ~fcDonald, Larry ................. ... .... 15 1.267 McDona ld, Mary .......... 76, 84, 107,217,227 McDonald, W. Kenne th ......... ... 129,276 McDougal. Melvin ............. ........ 147,258 McEwen. Gary .............................. 159,276 McFarland. Elsie :\lcGraw. Carolee ....................... 121 ,276 :\lcCraw. Jerald ...................... .. .151 ,236 :\IcHugh. Charles ....................... 16~ . 267 :\IcKay. ~li chael ................... 167,276 i\IcKay. Wayne ............. 127. 276 .. ...84, 267 McKee, Carol .............. Mc Kee. Oonna ..................... ...8!!. 118.2 15 McKeever, Robert ............. !!!!. 15 1. 24 7. 259 161.276 McKen1ie, James .............. \JcLcod , Gordon ............ 63. If.C.. 227. 2-12 \lcLcod , Mary ................. 121.276 :\fc:\lahon. Sue .................. ...... .... 10!1. 2t6 \[c~l anamon , Donald ............... .....82. 250 ~Ic.:\linn. Vale ........................... 86.23 1 McNair. II ugh ..................... 127. ZiG McNall. Vincent ................... ...8 1, 167,267 McPike. Roger .......................... !iS, 135,267 McQuade, \ 1 ichael ............... ... 131, 2t6 McRae, orma ........................... .. 115, 267 McRae, T herrel .............. .. ............. 97 McRoberts. Philip .......................... 129, 276 ~IcVicker, :\lary .............. 63. 85. 89, 123.218 ~Iabe, Dan ..................................... 161,276 Mace. Sally ................................ .. .. 113.25!1 MacGregor, Tommy ................... .. 135, 267 .. .........236 MacKay, Cordon .................. Mac Ka y, .James 81, 1!>3, 259 Mackay, Thomas ................ 158,258 Mackey, J ames .................. MacPhee, Keith ................... 11 . iS. 158, 267 Madison. J ames .................................... 71 ~ladsen, Gerald ....................... .............215 \Jadsen , ~t el\ in .................... 167.267 ~lagec, Fredrick ................... 14. 15 1.267 ;\ faggard , Richard ................. 1!> 1, 276 Magleby, Lowell ...................... 159. 229,259 i\lag leby. Lois ........................ 101 ,2<11 ,243 i\lahlik, J ames i\fahlik, Willi;un .................... .... 15 1,259 Mann. Carrie ................................. 105, 279 Manning. Charles ........................ .. 147, 267 :\fanning. Arthur ................... .. 131, 243 Manser. Ronald ............................ 137,276 Mansfield, James .............................. 153, 259 Mansfield, Ri chard .................. ..... 74, 158 Marsha ll, Jera ld ........................... 137,259 :r.rarshall, Ra ymond ~l ars hall , William ............... . .. ....... 80 Marsters, Darlene ................. 72. I07, 267 Martin, Charles ~Jartin , Dale ... ........................ ..... 151 , 267 :\Jartin, H arold ......................... .. ... 153, 276 ~fartin , Mary Lou ................................... 113 :\fartin, R ichard .................... 72. 74 , 133,267 Martin, Robert .................................. 129. 267 Marrin, Lee ....................................... 147,276 Martin, \Villiam .......................... ............. 78 Martini, R ona ld ..................... ... 129,267 Marvel. ~f arilyn ..........................79, 109.267 ~larzulli. Robert ........................ .. 161,276 :\Jathiscn, Frances ............... 85. 101. :liS :\Jatovich, John ........................ 151,215, 259 :\Iatson. Ehen ................................... 229, 231 \Iallhews, Dale ......................... 81, 143, 280 Matthews, Paul .................... .. 71,250 Mattson, Curti ss ........................................247 Mattson, Margaret ~latzner, Frederick ....................... 80, 82, 250 :\laule. Darrell ............................................ 135 \lax well, Maureen ................... 103,276 Maxwell. Robert .................... 72. I II , 267 :\fay, Robert ............................ 86. 149, 231 :\laynard, Shirley .............................. 118, 276 :\leagher, Phil .......................... .... .. .... 66 Mecham, Donald ..................... 89, 159,276 Medley, Donald ........................................ 192

~leek,

Mary .................... ... ........... 118, 276 Robert ................ ........... 158, 267 Meils, Marilyn ............... ........... 78, Ill , 267 i\felgard, Robert ................................ 141 , 267 Melton, Harlan ........................ 17!!, 180, 1!!7 llleltvedt. Made line ... ................ 14, 109,2 18 :r.lendio la, Louis ................................ 171 , 177 :llenges, Phillip .... .... .. ....................... 250 Merrill. Roy ....... . .... 86. 137,229.259 Metca lf, Carner .. . ..... .............. 109, 276 :\le)er, J ohn ...... ... .. ..........................80. 161 \le)er, Otto ....... .. ................................... 243 ~!eyers. Pat ................................................2 18 Michel. Marvi n .................................. 147,267 l\lick, l\lartha ...................................... 11 1,267 Midd le kauff, Darwin ........................ 147, 259 Middlekauff, James .................................. 276 Middlekauff, J oan l\ lielke, Dorothy .......... .................... 118, 267 Millard, Gerald Miller, Bell)' ............ ........... ............ 111 ,?.76 :\Iiiier, J ane ........................................ 118, 27() ;\Iiller, J ohn ..............................................25!1 ~tiller, ~ l ari l yn .......................................... 259 Miller, Morton .......................................... 79 Miller, Ra y ....................................82, 133,259 Miller, Richa rd ..........................86, 135, 23 1 ~ Iiller, Sally ...................................... 120,2i6 ~ I iller. Spencer ........... ............................ 82 :\Iiiier, Ted ........................................ 137,267 :\Iiiier, Thomas ... ... .....................79, 197 \Iiller, William . ................................... 267 Mills, Donald .................................. 158, 267 Mills, Cenmde .... ............................ 121 , 25!! Mills, Lynn .................................................. 71 Milton, Jo hn ...................................... 215, 218 Mink, Marlene .................................. 118,267 l\ linkler, Richard ...... .. ......74, 137.276 ~lime! , ~rarjorie ........................ 118,2 18 Miranda, Frederick ......87, 8!!, 15 1,229,23 1 :\lisner, Anhur ............................84, 167,276 Mi tchell, Joyce ............................8 1, 121,276 ~litchell , Ladd ............. .................. 164, 267 l\lirchell, Robe rt ...... .................. 147, 215,236 i\1 i tho ugh, Francis .................................... 79 Mix, J o hn ............................................ 139,267 l\lix, L. Boyce ................................... 139,276 Molinelli, R obert ........................... 151, 267 Monroe, Buddie l\lonroc, \larilyn ......... .............88, 107, 276 Monroe, William ...................................... 236 \Jonson , Charles ... ...... . .........79, 167,276 ~lonson , Donald .. .................... 179. 183 ,\ tontague, Ca rol .. .. ..........8!!, 123,276 Montgomery, Audrey ..................... 101 ,276 l\loody, James .................................... 164, 267 Moon, Dure ll ............................ 147,247,259 ~loon , Ted .......................................... 164, 267 ~toore, Elaine ............. ..............88, 118, 276 \loore, Marilyn .........................89, 12 1,276 \l oore, ~I organ .......... • .. .............. 129, 266 ~loore, Richard ........... .................... 149,266 ~toore, Snzann ..... ..... ..... ...... 76,115,2 18 ~toore, Sylvia .............................. 77, 115,259 Mora n, Jean ................................8 1, 103,24 1 l\ lorebeck, Peter ..........................80, 129,276 ~lo•·ga n, Janice .......................................... 111 ~Iorin, Harold .............................. 164,271 ~!orris, Cecil \I orris, Juanita .. ...................... 123, 276 :\lorrison, Dwigh t . ................................ 180 :llorrison, Larry ....... .. ............................ 201 l\lorse, Katheri ne . . ..................... 113, 259 ~lortensen, Shirley .................................... 89 l\lorrensen, Glen ........................................229 l\1 o rto n, Delores ........... .................... 123, 276 i\lorton, Gloria ..... ... .........................225 i\loshinsky, Sharon .............. 21, 60, 105,267 i\lo~. Larry ............. .......... 131 , 259 :\lowq•, George ... .......... ............74, 253 Mueller, . \ugusl ....................................... 89 :\lu hlestein, Ilene ............ .. ...89. 121,259 ~I ui r, l. Dana ...... .... .. .. .................. 239 :r.luir, :Me lvin .....................80, 89, 137,276 i\lullc r, Leo ........................................ 137,259 i\luller-Karger, Frank....83, 87, 1<19, 229,259 ~lunccy, Lavon ............................... 135, 276 l\lurelaga, Josephine ...................... 11 5, 267 :llurphey, H elen ;\lurphe)'. Bernard .. ....................... 137, 276 \lurphey, Bobby ............................ 118.267 :\lurphy, Clyde .................. .......82, 158,236 Murphy, R obert .........................88, 141,276 l\lurray, .Joseph .......................................... 89 ~lurray, Leroy .................................. 167, 276 ~tei ch le,

:\I usch, Bilh .... ................... 127,27G .............................. 10.:; t\ l vcrs, l'atr ida ;\l ycrs, Robert L. .................................. 250 ............ 161,277 ~l ycrs. R o bert R . N

................ 79, 16 1,25!1 00 ..................... 139.277 .......................... .. 277 00 ...................... l ll o2i7 oo0000••·······59o77, 137o229 233,236,283 ..... ...................... 24 1 Nash , M a r y K. . Nasser, M:llt rire ................................ 15 10267 Nea l, J o hn ........ ............................... 15:1, 277 Neal, Ma ril yn Neal. T homas ~ealey. Sta nl ey ............ i2. 7·1. 78, 119. 267 :-;cely. Gerald ............................ 1'-17, 225 :\'cely. :\lalcolm .................... 15 1o2 15.2i7 :-;cese. Varnell ......................... 15 1.225 :\'eilson, Ray ................................ 213 Nelson , Alben .. ................... 179, 184.20 1 Ne lson , Barhara ........................... 101,259 Ne lson , Craig ... .. ...................... 149, 277 Nelson , Da rre ll ............................. 131,277 Ne lson , J ay ... ........................... 145. 268 :-;elson , J ohn ......................... 129. 2 15.268 :-;clson , ;\lariga) .......................72. 11 3,277 :-;elson, Nanq ......................................... 78 Xelson. Naneue . ..i2, 77, 103,24 1,259 Nelson, R asmus Nelson , Richa rd . . ..................87, 167.268 Ne lson, Virginia ....................................... 268 Ne lson , William ...................................... 86 Neuleton , Math ew ..............8 1, 82. 16 1.277 :\'c u . Elme r ...... .... ......................... 158. 277 Neubauer, Kenneth ........................ I() I , 2i7 :-;euman. Dewe) .. ........................ 78 Xew. Jam~ .. ..0.......................8 1.89 :'>lewherry, Be\'erl) .................88, 118, 277 Newe ll, Ma n in ...............................82. 259 :\'ewho use, Charl es Newho use, J e nn y Newho use, Sall y ................................ 111 , 277 Newho use, R o l>ert ................63, 79, 129.268 Newm an , Dewey ........................6 1, 147,268 :\'ewm an, J ohn .........................82, 15 1, 277 Xcwman. W illiam ..................66, 143,268 :'1/ewton . Da n iel ........................ 167, 277 :'1/icholas. Willi am ....................... 164. 268 :'1/icholls, Dci.O) .....................80, 129, 279 Nichols. Ro be rt ... 0................................ 129 N ichols, Sa mu el ................ 186, 189, 190,225 ishe t, Ro be rt .. ......................82, 89. 250 Nixon , J o hn N ixon , Willia m ....... 76, 77. 79, 149,239 :-;ohle. J oh n 8 1,86 :\'oble. W a} ne :'1/ola n d, Kennet h ......................... 167.268 Nor by, Sharon .. ... ............................. 259 No rdby, Da\id .............................. 127, 259 No rga rd, T ed ......................................... 86 No rman , Carl ............................... 164 , 259 Norseth, Lai la ................................ 11 3, 2!i!l Norset h , M aril yn ........................ 11 3, 277 :'~/u m bers. M urray ........................ 137, 25!1 :-.l una n , Pat ....... ................................ 89 Nun en ka mp , ;\lax ................97, 135,259

~agel. l-l c r hcr t .. :\'ail. !-la n e) :\'ance. Pa t,) :\'anninga. Leah :\'aser, Delhert

......................

0 O'Brie n, Do ug las ...................... 125. 127, 2<13 O 'Connor, Th oma s .......................... 13 1, 277 O'Donne ll, Va lori e ......................80, 107,259 O'Ha rrow, Da vid ............ 78. 79. 86. 129,268 O'Neill, Do nn e ll y ..........................6 1,68, 167 0':\'cill, J ame~ Oak ley. Diane ..................... 12 1, 218 Ober h ill ig, H arlow ..................... 217 Oberg. Susan .. ...21. 72. 11 3, 170.2G8 Ohlock. Lo uis .........................67. 82 Oehmcke, Bo h .........................97, 1'13. 2!>!1 Oeser, Larry ........ ..................................... ! ()7 Officer, Donna .................................... 123. 259 Ohs, Ch a rles ............................................ 82 Oksen da hl. Edward ........................79. 239 Oldham, Charles ............68, 85, 143,259 O ldham. Sall y .. .. ...................8·1, 123. 2.J9 O li, e r, Glen ... ........................... 167, 277 O lson, J ack .. ................................. 82 Olson, Lo u Arm .....................84. 11 3,277 Olson , R ohe rt . ....................89 . 167.268 Olson, Roge r ...........................97, 1<13, 259

80. 167.268 Om am. l)a, icl ..................... Omans. Donald .................... 1 67.2(>~ Orme. Rith ........................... ... 135.243 Ormsby, Richard ................. .... 145,259 Osbo rn . J am es ..................... .. 8!), 158.268 Osbo rn e. Dea n ......................... ... 167.2 18 Oshn m e, II arry Ostm ncler, .Jean ......... ......... . 109.277 Ostrander. \\'illhn ......... 80. 129.277 Ouenfeld. Br u ce ......... ......... ........... 82 O u. Frank .. ................ ........ .........277 O uo. Cha rles .................. 13 1.277 Oud. F. lilllheth ................. 105.277 O urada, Philip ..............86, 89, 158,229.236 Owens, Th eodo re .................................. 80 Owsley, Rob ert .......................................... 86

r Packham. Roher! ...... 89. 158 Paiterun. Ra, ........................ o............... 79 Palmer. Luci lle .................. 0 ... 123.277 Pa luthe. Wilfred ............ 1()7. 259 Pap e, Eloise ..................... 89. 11 8.243 Pa p pc nhagcn . i\la y ........ 78. 79, 103,2 111,268 Parker , .Jo hn ........................... 15 1. 199.259 Pa r ker. Ri cha rd ..................................... 25 1 Parkinson . Karc:1 ............60. 63. 78. 107.268 Pa rsons. Da vid .... 21. 67. 77. 80. 82. 133.250 l'arson~. Edward ......... .. .. .. 137. 268 r•arson s. l'atricia ........ " 0 "' .. 107.276 Parsons. Rohert A............... .. ... 137 Parsons. Rober t \\' . ......... 6 1. 63. 87, 167 229.236. 239 Parso ns. W ill iam ................!'18. 62. 76. 77. 147 227. 2<13. 28:1 Passmore. Ceor·ge .............................. 15 1. 268 Pa te, l-l ar\'ey ..................................... 164. 243 P aterson . J ohn ............... ...... 253 l'atrick. Wa) ne ............... 171. 176 Pauon. Pat ricia ................ 88. 89. 118. 225 P au l, Richard .................. 82. 16-l. 277 Pau l, W arren ...................... .. ............ 277 Paul. \Vi IIi am ........................... 167. 229. 268 Pa ul sen , l .croy .............................. 97. 15 1. 236 Pa ulson . Da vid .................................. 137, 225 P ayne. Ed ward ................................. 129. '!.77 l'a) ne. Freda ..................... 30, 54. 12 1. 277 Pa) ne. J ohn ....................... 17 1. 174 Pa) ne. ~ I. Kath r) n ................... .. 123. 277 Pa} ne. Ph' II is .................... 0 I 03. 218 Pa} ne. Rober t ...................... ....... 139. 259 Pa)ne. Eugene ....................... ..... 129. 259 Pea rce. Barba ra ....................... Ill , 218,25 1 Pearsou . Blanch e ....................... 89. 123.277 Peck. J acqu e lin e ............................... 123, 268 P eeb les. Steph en ........... 8 I . 82, 97. 16 1. 260 Pelleherg. Bla nche ...... .. ... 11 8. 225 Pen ce. Dallas ................... ... .. .. 127.236 Pennington. Charloue . Ill . 218 Pere1. Rona ld ................... ..... 0.... 147.260 Perkins. Louis ....................... 129,277 Perk ins. t\ la r y ....................... 10 1.225 Pe rry, Do na ld ...................... 97, 164, 236 Pe rry, Jack Pete rson . lk tt y .................................. ! J 3, 2 18 Pe te rson . Cla ren ce ......................... 164, 268 Pe terson . David ....................... ..... 158. 277 r•eterson. J ames ...................... 137, 229.236 PeteNnn. J oh n ...................... ..... 15 1,260 Pe te rson . l'au line ............... ...... 121.260 Peterson. Robert Fra n k Peterson, Robert Frederic!.. Pe terson , Varsel .................. ........ 137, 277 Pe te rso n. Waino ................................ 167, 268 Pe te rso n. W a rre n ........................8 1, 143, 260 Pe tr uui , .Ja mes Pett}grove. J oan ................... . ... Ill , 277 Pha lakaraku la. Charas ....... 167, 260 Phelps. Ri chard ............... .. .............. 80 Philips. \l ary J ane ............... f>G. J I I. 277 Pickett. Bruce ....................... ..... 149. 236 Pi ckell. Richard .................. 0 .... 171, 174 Pi eper, 1\1 a x ......................................268. 277 Pie rce, Cha r les Pi e rson , Th omas .............................. 139. '!.ull Pi e tsch , Ga r y ..............................69, 147.268 Pi ngree. Ro n ald ................................ 141, 268 Pin kard, David o..................... ..o ........247 Piper, Rex ................................................. 167 Pitkin, ~:arl Pi au, ll arr y ...................... . .. 16-l. 268 Pi a l!. Bohhie ....................... 16 1. 268 Pl ayfa i r. Ro bert ........................82, 15 1,260 !'line, J am es .............................................. 236

PI) ma le, \'ance Po ite\'in, R amon ................. 23!1 Pool. Ann ........... 4 1. 78. 79. 111 .24 1,268 Poo le. Bert ........ .... . ................ 239 l'o pe. Laurel ................................... 15 1,268 Porte r, David .....................97, 125, 137,243 Po rte r. Mac ....... .. . ............ 145, 236 Post. i\l argaret ........ ..... 0......................... 21 5 Po tte r. Elizabet h .. .. .. ..o........... l03, 277 Powell . David L. ...... o....................l 35, 277 Powell. Da,·id R. .... •..0.. 0............. 97, 197 Powell, Do n ...................... o............... l27. 268 Po we ll , George ......... .................... 153.253 Po well, Mary J o .. .. ........................ ! 03. 268 Po we ll, Neal ................................ 74, 135,268 Po we ll , Walter .................................. 154, 277 Powe rs, Auburn ................................ 164, 277 Po we rs. J essie ..............................63, I J 8, 260 Price, Be\'erl y ............................................ 225 Price. Elw in ............. .............................. 82 !)rice. Robert ........................................... 225 Pri de. i\'an cy ........ .. . ..................... 12 1, 277 Pri de. Sheldon .. .. . ...................... 158, 260 Pritche tt. J o hn .. .......................... 133, 268 Pri vett. Ge raldin e ......................80, 109,260 Provencal , Ralph .............................. 167, 277 Pu cke tt , Kenn eth .... ...................... 145, 22!'1 Pug mire, Paul ........................................ 7!1 Pu rd um , Richa rd . ................... 143, 270 PutLier. Ke nneth ....8 1, 15 1,268 P) ne. Ernest ........ .... .. ............... 236

Q Quane. J e remi a h ...... 13!J. 201 , 203, 204, 268 Qn crna . J ane ..........................611, 69, I J I , 260 R

Rackha m, Robert .. ......................... 268 Radford. Nor ma n .................. 16 1,247,260 Rad ler, E mma ....... ..................... 123, 260 Radovich. Jani ce . ................. 72, 1 18,277 Ra fiec, Hosein ................................. 15 1, 268 Ragan , Raymond ...................... 137, 186,268 Rag land . Robert ................................ 164, 277 Ramarui , Felix .................................. 158, 2 18 Ra nd . M a ry ................................85, 11 5,260 Ran da ll, Caro lyn ...................8 1, 105,277 Ra nda ll, Floretta . .......... o........89, 109,277 Randol ph. Roger .............. o.............. .l7 1, 177 Ra nkin . Da\'id ................. o............... l 67, 268 Ra nsom, Berniece ............................ 123, 260 Ran som, Victor ....................... 149, 229,236 Rappl eye, Bryce .............................. .1 35, 277 Ra sh, Wesley ......... ..................82, 15 1,268 R a uch , J oAnn .............0............ 78, 101 ,268 Ra ymer, J a mes .. ....................8 1, 161,268 Read ing. Ann . ............. .......... 11 3, 277 Reay, Shi rl y ................................. 133, 277 Red fo rd. J oa n ................................ ] 15,260 Reeh, ~\lla n ................. 0...................... 135, 277 Reed. Kay ..................................................260 ~eed, William ............................ 78, 15 1,268 ees, J a mes ....................................... 15 1,277 Reese, John ................................................ 7!J Regan . Harrie t .................................. 11 5, !:60 Re ich ow, Patricia ............................. 115, 268 Reid, Gera ld Reid. L in da .................... 0........................... 8.'i Reiderson , Pa ul ........ . .................. .164, 277 Reiman . i\'orma ......... .................. ] 18,277 Reineke. Ram on a .............80. 109,2 15,2 18 Rern sherg, J ane ....................... () !, 107.277 Re msbe rg, Louis ......................67. 74, 77,260 R.enaldi , Joe .............................................. 78 R enfro, Ge rald ................................. .167, 268 R ensink , Gerald .........................80, 141 ,268 R~a. E ivi nd ...................................... 15 1, 277 Resta. Robert ............................................ 79 Re) bu rn , Herbert ............................ 164, 217 Reyno lds, Ci a) ton Reyno lds, Anne ................................ 123, 260 Reyn olds, J oAnn .............................. 11 3, 268 R eyno lds, Melvin ...................................... 225 Rh oads. Richard .............................. 167, 277 Rice, Rich ard ..............................80, 127 268 Rich a rds, Byron ...................... 16 1, 192' 268 Richards, Dia nn e .............................. 105: 260 Ri chards. Jam~ ........ - .............74, 139,268 Ridd le, Ch arles ........................ 74, 135 260 Ridd lemoser, J oh n ..........................89: 239 ..................... 12 1,277 R iecken , Hilda .. R~ecke n . Hugo .................... 67, 82, 167,250 R tgby, LeGrand .................... 7'1, 8 1, 161,268

295

Riggers. Gerald ...•................81, 153.243 Riggin , Don ...... ...............................86. 260 Riggs, Richard ......................... 139, 201, 260 Riley, Susanne .................................. 115,277 Rin ald i, J osep h ................................ 129, 268 Ring, George ...................................... 151.225 Ring, Norma ..................................... 12 1.260 Ringe, Shirley ..............................89, 123.277 Ringe, Ann Louise ............................ 103.2 18 Ri pley, Douglas ............................... 127, 260 Roark, Burchard .......... 141, 171 , 172, 260 Robbins, Maril yn ......................... 107, 277 Roberto, Francisco ............................ 164, 278 Roberts, Cordon ............................63, 78, 80 Robertson, Alan ........................................ 80 Robertson, Dale ................................1 33. 260 Ro bertson , Lynn ............................. 117. 277 Robertson, Robert ................................. 16 1 Robinson, Glenwood .............................. 87 Robinson, H enry .............................. 158. 278 Robinson, Keith ........................ 151 , 170, 268 Robinson, Ronald ............................... .. 79 Robson, Shirley . . ............................. 64 Roden. Sharon R oc, Warren ..................................... 145, 260 Roff, Phyllis ...................................... ! I 8. 260 Rogers, Richard ................................ 149. 225 Rogstad, Judd ............................ 167,229.260 Rohde, William ................................ 167.268 Rojan , Carol .............63, 78. 123,268 Romaniuk. Don ................................. 69 •................88, 167, 278 Rood, Boyd . Root, Walter ...................... 2 1, 86, 158.260 Rose, Charlene ...........................89, 12 1,278 Ross, Eileen ...................................... ! I8. 268 Rosse, Joris ..................................85, 215,2 18 Rowe, Billye ........................................ 123, 278 Rowell. Rosenw q ......69.77, 111 , 2 15,260 Ru by, Rebecca .. .. . . ...............88, 11 8.260 Rudolph , j O)Ce .. .......................... Ill , 225 Runberg, J eanne . .............................. 225 Runberg, Ted ......................................... 260 Runner, Donald ...............................14 1,243 Rupe, Sharon ...................................... 123.278 Rupert, Stanford .......................... 74, 13 1, 268 Ruppe l, Evonne .............................. 12 1, 278 Ru shfeldt, Do uglas .......................... 135. 243 Rusho, Frank .......................... 79. 87, 167.278 Russ, Edwin ........................................ 135. 278 Russell, James ... .. .................................... 78 Rust, :Martin ................................... 137, 260 Rydrych, Donald .................................... 81

s Saad, Jam es ............................ 21. 63, 119,268 Sabin, Jl eta ........................................ 105. 268 Salamun , J erry ....................................87. 260 Salva, Fedor ... ......................................... 236 San berg, J ames ...........................66. 139, 268 Sanborn , H arley ................................ 149, 268 Sanderson, Carol)n .......................... 113, 278 Sanderson, Jean ................................ 103, 268 Sanford, John Sarff, Bert ro n ............................................ 24 3 Sarvis, Geneva .................................... I21, 268 Sather, Bryant ..............................80, 129,278 Sather, J ames ...................... 141, 179,181, 260 Sattgast, Verna .. ..................... 101,260 Saulls, Charles ... ...................... 135, 278 Savage, Dwa)l1e .. ..63, 78, 164,2 15,268 Sawyer, R ay ......... ........................ 158, 278 Sayer, Ron ald ....... ..................78, 145, 269 Scarcello, Frank .............................. 158. 260 Scheicleman, .Jerry ......................80, 139.2 18 Scheloske, J o hn ..................87, 158,229,260 Schcloske, Robert ........................86, 229, 236 Schipper, W arren ...................................... 247 Schmauder, Arthur ....................81, 153, 269 Schmellel, Loreen . ............................... 11 5 Schmid, ~lary .................................... 1 18.260 Schmidt, Mac ................................... 137.278 Schmidt, ~Ielvin ................................ 167, 278 Schmidt, Richard ................................82. 261 Sc hmidt, Wilma ................................ 111 . 269 Schmith, Donald ............................67, 86, 158 Schmith, Edward ..................78,87, 167.269 Schnitker. Darrell ........................81. 158.236 chnurr, Wil liam .............................. 149, 243 Schoenwald, Robert .......................... 74 , 278 chreiber, Robert ..................................... 278 Schroeder, Charles .. .........................97, 236 Schroeder, Elaine .............................. ! 09. 269 Schroeder, Rita ........................... .10.1 11 ,261 Sch roeder, Roger ...................................... 26!!

296

Schult/, Maq ................. .. ........ 103,278 hull!. l>aul ........................63. 68. 149.278 chumacher. Jo.\nn ............ ........ 115, 278 Schutt. Barbara ..........................80. 121,260 Scotford. Willi am ................... 16 1. 171,2 18 Scott, Cary ......................................... 137, 278 Scott. Kath erine ................... 72. 12 1,278 Scott. Willi am ........................ .. ........ 63 Screiher. Boh .......................................... 164 Scribner, Cwendol}n ............... 118.2 15,269 Scudder, Eli1aheth ............................ 101 ,278 Seaquist, Rohen ...................................... 82 Seeley, J:unes .............................. 61. 141 ,278 Seeman, Ra ymond .................... 82, 167,261 Sell, Robert Selle. Firle .................................. 11 8.2 15,261 Sensmeier, Louis ........................................ 87 Severance. John ..........................79. 158,278 Sewell , Robert ............................87. 137,269 Shafer. Donna ......................... . ... 72 Shafer, J>hilip ........................ .... 63, 170 Shaffer. Clair ......................... 151,278 139, 269 Shaffer, John .............................. Shane. Edwin ..............................89. 164,26 1 Shannon. Donald .............................. 133, 278 Sharp. Duane ..............................97. 164,26 1 Shaver, lll yrna .................................... 12 1. 278 Shawver, J ames .............................. 15 1.269 Shawver. Peter ............................... 15 I, 278 hay. Thomas ............................. 161, 278 Shehadeh. Farah ..................... 151 , 269 Shepard, I toward .................... ..82, 236 Sheridan, J ohn .......................... 63, 78, 161 Sherwood, Cole .............................. ... 129, 269 Sherwood, Francis ..............89, 167,229,236 Shively. Donna ...................... 10, 6 1, Ill , 260 Shobbmok. Thomas ............. .. ...... 167, 2 18 Short, Nancy ...................66. 72. 74, 109,278 Shoup. Ri chard ................................ 147, 261 Shri\ er. Jo .................................81, 105,278 Shront1, Frank .............................. 129, 239 Shrum, John Shuldberg. l\'oel ............................ 158. 269 Sicha, l lenry .............................................. 86 Simmons. R oger ..........................72, 139,278 Simons, Ilarhnra ................................ 101. 278 Simpson, Edi th ....................80. 12 1,223.253 Sims. Beth ......................................... 118, 2 78 Siniff. Helen ........................... 89. I 18, 278 Sipes. Ra) .. .............................. 69, 143.261 129. 261 Siple. Ronald ........................... Skaggs. J erry .............................. ... H9, 278 Slater, Theodore .............................. 149,261 Slavin. Sandra ..............................80. 101.278 Slind, l\fa xine .................................... 123, 278 Slusser, Ken neth ................................ 127. 243 Smil ey, J oh n ...................................... 127. 243 Smith. Donald .................................... 139.269 Smith. Gerald .......................... 16-1.167.278 Smith, Cordon ...................... 167.278 Smith. Jack .. .. ................... .. 127, 269 Smith. Joann . ....................... .. ..... 11 3 Smith . .Joanne ...................... 121 .225.278 Smith, .Joy ....................................88, 123.278 Smith , J ere .................................................243 Smith. Kay ........................................ 15 1.278 Smith, Kei th ...................................... 164,278 Smith, Kenneth Smith, Kem ........................................ 15 1.278 mith, Lawrence...................... 82. 164.250 Smith, Shirle} ............................... 109, 269 Smith, V. Kei th ...................................87. 269 Smithers, Beuy ....................................... 7 1 Smuin . Barbnra ........................................ 66 Snow, Peter ............................................... 77 Snyder, Ar line .................................... 10 1, 269 Snyde•·, Dona ld ................................. 164 . 278 Snyder. William .......................... 1()7, 243 167, 261 Soderstrom, Edward ............. Soderberg, J oe ............................... 141 ,243 Solberg, Charlot te ..............89. 118.223,225 Solomon. Wa}ne ....................... 129, 197,261 Soranno, ~fichael .................. 167, 261 Sorenson, Stanley ............................. 167. 243 Southcombe, Michael ...................... 141. 278 Spackman, Ellis ........................... ........... 2 18 Speedy, Robert .................................. 133, 261 Speedy, Sharon ........................................ 11 3 Spence, ~fichael ............................... 147, 278 Spence, ally .......................................... 241 Spencer, Larry ............................72. 149, 278 Spencer, Lucy .................................. 115, 261 Speros, Robert ............................. 74 , 141 ,269 Speth, J oh n .................................89, 15 1,261 Spurgeon, 13il1 .................................... 145, 278

tafTord, John ................. ...................... 79 Stahl, ~faloohn ....................................... 203 Staley, Virginia ................................. 107. ~18 Staley, William ......................................... 247 Stnmm, Ca rl ........................................ 133, 26 1 Stanton, J ames .......................... 139, 215, 261 Stark, Larry ........................................ 145. 269 Starr, Charles ............................................ 88 St:nik, Olaf ................................................ 229 Steele, J am es ............................. 147, 197,269 tefTens, Billie ................................. 101 , 26 1 Steiger, Anthony .................. ........... 164, 269 Steigers, Carl Stein, Hubert .................................... 127. 26 1 Stephani, William .................................... 236 Stephens, Aubrey ........61. 129,20 1, 215,269 Sterner. .Jean .......... ........................ 105. 22!i Ste,•ens, H aro ld ..... ............................... 253 Ste,•enson, Robert ............................ 149, 26 1 Stewart, Patricia ................................84. I 11 Stewart , Valerie ............ ...... . ....... 105. 278 Sthers. Robert ..................... 10.62. 77.23:'1 Stokes, John ....................................8 1.86.261 Stolaas, Howard ........................................ 82 Stoll . Dea n .......................................... 131,269 Sto ne, narbara Stone, Leon ....................................... 147,261 Stonehocker, Van ....... ............................ 86 Stoor, Cary .................................86, 127. 236 Stoor, J ack .......................................... 219. 269 Store}'• Edward .................................. 153. 278 Stoll, William .......... ..............87, 149.278 Strang, James ........................................74. 89 Strickling, Francis .............................. 167, 261 Stringfi eld, Sandra ............................ 107, 278 Strobel, Vin cent ................................133, 261 Stro mva11, Gilbert .................................... 243 Strong, Audrey .............. .................. 121 , 261 Stroud, J oa n ...................................... 121 , 278 Struck, Sulanne ........... .................... 107, 278 Stuhherucl. Allen ..................................... 87 Stump, Sharon .................................. 103, 278 Sturgess, Vi rginia ........................78, 105,269 Styner, Walter ......................78, 86, 151,269 Suchan, Geo rge ............................86, 161.261 Sulli va n, Donald ................................ 129,269 Sulli van, John .................................. 151. 278 Su llivan, Ro nald .............................. 137. 243 Summers, William ......... ............... 15 1.278 Smnner, Fred ...................................... 127. 261 umsion, J oyce ................................. 11 3, 26 1 Sutherland. Charles . ............................. 253 Sutton, J ean ..................................88, 123,243 Swank, Nancy .................................... 121, 261 Swanson, Stanley ....................72, 97, 151,26 1 Swanstro m, Carl ........................................ 179 Swa nstrom, Roger ........................79. 143.239 Sweeney, 13ruce ......................72, 77, 149,243 Sweet, Darrell ................... ..................... 81 Swiener, .John ........................................... 253 Swin, J udith ........................... ............ 10 1,269 Swope. William ................. .................79, 239 Symmes, Whitman ......................79, 158,239 Symms, Richard .......................... 24, 151,278 Symons, Richard ................................ 14 1,26 1 T Tagawa, Tom ............................................ 82 Talbott, J ack ...................................... 149,269 Talbott, Lela ..................................85. 88,2 19 Tall, John .................................... 125, 137,261 Ta n, Ronald ................................80, 167,261 Tankersley, Dale ..............................1 5 1,278 Tankersley, H oward ........................ 151 ,269 Tan ner, Ivan ................................86, 158,261 T ate, Claude .......................................164, 278 Tate. Jennette ............... ............ 123. 2i8 Tate, tanton ........................61, 77, 129.261 T ate, Theodore ............................. 153. 279 Tatko, Louise ..................................109, 279 Taubma n, J ames ................................ 133, 269 Tauren, Peggy .................................... 103. 269 Taylor, Arlene .................................... 118. 261 Taylor, Barbara ................. .40, 63, 64, 77,79 11 3,2 12,26 1 Taylor, Clifford .................. .............86, 236 Taylor. Eldora ....................... ....81, 121, 225 Taylor, Kaye ...................................... 107, 2i9 Ta} lor, William ........................................ 79 Teare, ~rargaret ............................... .118. 26 1 Teats, Na ncy ................................88, I 18,26 1 Telegener, J oh n ..........................86, 151.236 Terry, Boyd ............................................79, 89

Teutsch . .Jean ................. 81. 105.279 T everbaugh. Franklin .............. 171.201.201 Thieme, Roger . ............................... 72 Thomas, Dwight . ............................ 137. 2,13 Thomas, Edward .............................. 151.26 1 Thomas, E. Adele ..............77, 113,24 1, 2()1 Thomas, Gary ................74. 14!), 2 15, 2() 1 Thomas, Glen . . ..............................63. 225 T homas, Loui~e .......................... 121. 279 Thomas, Vernon ............................. 139.213 Thomas, William ............................. Li I , 279 Thomason, Kelly ............................. 151 , 279 Thompson, Beuy .................................... 88 Thompson, Darwin .......................... 159. 236 Thompson, David ..................52. Ci2. 72. !!1'1 Thompson. Deu n is ................79, 85. 161.279 Thompso n, Donna ............................ Ill . 26!) Thompson, Gaylord ........................ 161 ,279 T horncock. John ..................72. 79. l.i9. 279 T hornton, ~larcia ......................79, 107. 26!1 Thornton, Rohert .............................. 197 T horson, Freeland ......................81, 141.279 Tibbitts, Daniel ...................... 78. 141,262 Tiede, Glen ....... .. .................................. 26!1 Tingley, Donald .........................86, 164,262 Tirk, Eugene ................................... 15 1.243 Titus, R onald ... ........................ . ... 185 78 Toffin, Peggy .... .. ........................ Tomlinson, H a1el ............................ 10.). 225 T oone, Gordon .................................. 13.). 279 Torkelson, Kenneth ........................ 149. 279 Torok, Theodore ..59. 61. i4, 76. 77. 133.245 Torpey, Gail ................................. ll !l, 279 Torres, J uan .................................... 15 1.262 Touen, Charles ................................ 179. 183 Tovey, Charles ................................ 167. 279 Tovey, J ackie .. .. ................................... 89 Tovey, Rhys .. ................................. 86 Tovey, Roger . .....................63. 158.279 Tovey, Sand ra .. .. ............................ .. 89 Townsend, J ames ........................83, 147. 262 T ownsend, J oh n Townsend. Ra lph ........87. 97. 167.229. 23Ci Tracy, John ....................................... 151 , 279 Trail, Thomas .......................................... 8'1 T re fren, Margaret ......................72. I0!1. 2Ci2 T re maine, Grace ............................. ... 89 T resnit , ~lilan ................................... 141 .262 Trimble, J oh n ................................... 141 ,279 Troth, J ason ................................... 167,279 True, Dan ..............................66. 81, Ill. 279 Trupp, Del phine .......................88, 118.262 Turnbull, Ri chard ............................ 167. 279 Turner, J ohn .................................... 139.269 Turner, H arry .................................... 129. 239 Turner, Tona ................................... 12 1, 279 Turpin, Thomas ............................ 127. 262 T uttle, l\fary Ann ........................... ! 13. 21!1 Tweedy, Frank . .. ................... 1&1 , 26!1 Twogood, Dean ............................. 133. 262 Tysor, ~farjorie .........................89,121.262

u U hrig, R ohc rr ......

.................... 158, 225

VI bright, Roger ................................ I 3!1. 26!1 Underwood , Gai l .............................. 105,279 Utt, Frank .................................................. 161 Utz, Edwin ........67. 83, 87, 161 , 236 \'

Valadon, f'a rricia ....................... 10!1. 262 Van Brunt, Frank .............................. 153, 279 Vance, Bess ........................................ I 18,262 Vance, Parsy ............................................. ] 18 Vancil, H a7el ..........................74, 80, I 18,269 Van De Grift. .\largaret .................... ] 18.269 Va nde\'Orl. Donald ....................81. 161 ,262 Van Houten, Peter ....67, 78.86.89,151.269 Van Sant, J ames .................86. 137, 229,262 Van Schaack. Duane ............................... 225 Van Thiel , Daniel .......................... 161,279 Varian, .\largaret .............................. 113. 279 Varian, ~l ary Lou .................................... 225 Varin, j oA nne ................................... 105,279

Vars, ' J homas .... .............. . ... 82 Vasko, George ...................... 151. 279 Vaught. ~lil [ord ................ 81.167.262 Verburg. Mary ..................... .. 11 8. 279 Verner, .Jared ................................... 151, 279 Verner, Roy Viers. Willimn ............................................ 262 Vopal. ' J hornas .............................. 167.279 Vogler, Don ............................. • 131 , 279 \\'

Waddell. Theodore ............................63, 87 Wadsworth. R a lph .......................... 161,269 Waggoner, H arold ........................... 164. 279 Wahl, Doro rh y ........................... 10, 11 3.262 Wahlquist. fred ................................ 229 Wail!. ,\11 an ....................... .. 153.279 Walker. Donald ................... 82. 88, 161 ,262 \\'aiJ..er. George Walker, Larq ....................... .. 133.279 Walker. 1\'orman ...................82. 88. 158.262 Wallace. Boh Wallace. Earl .................... .. .. 161.279 Walla ce. \Vi IIi am ...............................67. 82 \Valier, Cha rl es Waller, Darrell .................... .. 171. 175 Walmsley, E'elyn ................. ....84, 219 Walmsley. Fredrick ......... . .. ... 243 \\'alrath. Farro! ...................... 8·1. 118.279 Walston. James .............................. 158. 279 Walter, Sunnne .............................. 109. 279 Waltman. Donald ............. .. ................. 239 Wamstad, Darlene ......................... 118. 262 Ward, Walter ............................................ 236 Warner. narha ra ........................84, 11 8.279 W arner, John ..................... 78, 80, I 33.269 Warner. Margaret .............. .. ...... 225 Warner, Thomas .......................8 1, 167,269 \Varren , \ !bert ........................ .. ......... 219 Warren. Oorothy ............................ 118. 269 \\'arren, Paul ............................................ 153 Warren. Velma ................................. 118. 279 Watenpaugh, Mary ..................88, 121.279 Waters, Parley .................. . ...... t!f> Watson. Ralph .................................. 164, 279 Wayment. All en ................................ I 58, 262 Wea,er. Gerald .......................................... 2 15 Wea,er, ~1arilyn ....................... 118,279 Wea,er, ~ l onte ........................... . l.i!l. 279 Webb, Conway ............................ 137.262 Wehb. (a) ................................... 141.269 Webb, Patricia ............................................ 80 Webb, Peggy ................................ 123. 279 Weber, John .............................. 14 1, 164.279 Webster, Ca ro l ............................74, 12 1.279 Webster. (ack ................... .... ............ 225 Weeks, Ri chard ................ ...... .. 135. 279 Weitz, Philip .................... 139, 197.243 Wells, Robert ...................... 72. 88. 147.269 Welsh, Joan ............................ 69, 105.262 Welsh, La Vila .......................... .. .....118. 279 \\' ell/in. Jflachim ................ .. 151.269 Wendle, Bruce ............................80. 151.279 Wendle, Dean .................................... 151, 262 Wend lc, Katheri ne .......................... 103, 279 Werneth, Srephen ................ 89, 137.269 Wescon, Gary ................... .. 67, 151.279 West, Bruce ........................ 171. 172.186, 197 West,., homas ........................... 125.151,262 West. Ora .............................. .. . 109.262 \\'est, I Jelen ........................... 115.269 Westerberg. BeLLy .............. 21. 123. 170.225 121 ,279 Westrall , Joan ..................... WesrJall, J oyce .............................. 12 1, 279 WesrJall, Ra y .............................8 1, 164,279 Westgate, Carolin e ........................ 101.225 .. .. 143. 236 Wesrgate. Richard ............... Weston , Jean ........................ .. 80, I 18.269 Wetter, Karl ...................................... 151 , 225 Weyer, John ... ................. ........ 80 Wheatlc). Vanessa ............... 60. 78. 109,269 White, Barbara .................................. 109. 279 White, Charles ...................6(i, 8 1, 129,262 White, E. 1\ll en ................... .. ...... 153. 262 White, E. Calvin .............................. 143, 262 White, Gene ...................................... 127,269

White, 1\'orman ......................... 16 1,279 Whitehead, Eddie ................................. 81 Whitehead, Thayne ..................89, 164,279 Whitmore. Bruce .......................86, 149,236 Whitney, Russell ..... ........................ 151, 279 W iedenh eft. Keith ....................................236 Wilbe r, Billie ........................78, 79, 115,269 Wilhelm, Cary .............................. 15 1, 27!1 Wilke, R ay ............... ..................... 131, 279 Wilkinson. Dorothy ..................... 121, 279 Wilkinson. William ......................153, 262 Will. R obert ........ .. ....... ........... ! &1. 279 Williams. Fred ..............................64, 65,69 Williams. Gary .........................80, 137, :!79 Williams, R oger ................................ 149, 2Hl Wil liams. Paul ......................63, 78, 159, 26!) Williams, Robert Wil liamson, Linwood .............................. 82 Willson, LaVonne ..............................72, 26!1 Wilson , Allan .............................................. 82 Wilson. \.lvde ...... ..82.97. 167.262 Wilson , J ack .............................78. 137, 26!1 Wilson , .Joe .......... ... .................... 167, 280 Wilson , Gregg .................................... 135, 279 Wilson. Ke nt ................................... 147, 253 Wil son, Norman ........................................ 80 Wilson, Pauline ....................80, 81,113,280 Wilson. Sta nl ey ........ ......................167, 269 Wilson, William ................................ 151, 243 Winegar, El izabeth ........59. 62. 76. 108.215 2 19,227,283 Wing. Larry .............. ................ 164, 280 Winters, 1\'ancy ............. 72, 107,241,262 Winton. Kieth ..... . . ............. 143. 2:,·1 Winton, Wa yne .................................. 164, 280 W inzler, Berry .......................................... 186 Wise. Lowell .....................................167,262 Woelfel, Paul ..............................86, 15 1,262 Wohllaih. Kenneth ..............87, 164.229,243 Wohlschlegel, Albert ....................... 129, 243 Wolfe, Mary ................................74, 109,280 Woherton. Gail ..............................8 1, 101 \\'omeldorff. David 83. 86, 133.236 Womeldorff. R obert ....................... 133. 280 Wo ng, Po Ping ............................72, 167,236 Wood, Arlene .................................... 103, 269 Wood, Cherrie ................60. 78. 79.121,269 Wood, Lynn ...................................... 118. 280 Wood more, Patricia ...... 77, 84. 85, 107,262 Woods, Bernard ....... ......................... 135 Woods. J ames Woods. j ean .............................85, 219,223 Woods, Lee ........... ........................ 233 Worden , J oseph \Vort hington, Kenn eth ....................1 51, 280 Wright, Jam es Edward .................... 133, 236 Wright, J ames E llis ..........................131, 280 \V rig ht, J oyce ............................................ 262 Wright, Kearlee ........................................ 225 Wright. Kenneth Wright, :\rona ................................. 123, 262 Wright, Sharon ................................. .107, 262 W)ckoff, Ann .................................... 107, 269 y

Yarber, William ................... 151,280 York, Lloyd ........................................ 164,280 Yost, George .......... 6 1, 78, 125, 147,269 Youmans. David . .. .....72, H9, 280 Young. Doug ...... ................................... 201 Young, Merrill ..................................161 , 269 Young. W ayne ............................62, 127,270 Youngblood. Sue .. ..... .......... 121. 223. 22!1 Youngstrom, Robert ........................ 149, 280 Yragui, Boni[acio .............................. 149, 236 Yrag ui, Joseph Yragui. Marle ne ................................103, 2!13 Yule, David .......... ................. .167,270

z Zapp. Carol .......... .. .................... 109, 270 Zimmerly, Alben ....................8 1, 15 1,262 Zimmerman, Gerald ........................ 135, 270 Ziuing, Audrey .................................. 12 1, 280

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The saddest story euer told

• • •

Have you heard our sad story? Well, grab a big towel and learn the fate of the 1954 Gem. The year started off quite smoothl y with minor tragedies here and there but the general future looked good. Then as fate would have it the day of the letter came! Yes, o ur ed itor, Bob Stivers, was summoned to service by the United States Air Force on the first of April. The Staff was proud that their editor could be of service to his country, bu t with only thirty pages of the Gem completed we felt we needed him more than the Air Force. Everyone really pitched in and helped to make a success of the yearbook. You would find Rita Schroeder working late at nigh t on the Index, Mary Carroll and her staff mounting and typing the big panels, Dorothy Caner begging the living groups to turn in their snap shots, and J ohn Giles madly hunting for the names of his organiza tions. The rest of the staff, Nancy Lyle, J o Ella Hamilton, John Hughe , Bill Burleigh and J ames Steele worked hard to complete the yearbook and make it something to be proud of. Special rewards should go to Darlene Duffy, the associate editor who will make a fin e ed itor next year. Also, a handful of purple orchids to Allen Kim, without his pictures we would have been out of business. It takes a lot of people to make a yearbook. The staff really appreciated the help and assistance of Gale Mix, SU I's activity man. Ir. Swa nson of Caxton Pr inters, and Mr. Miller of ·w estern Engravers. Students too came to help the Gem. One be ing the Arg. editor, Al Dieffenbach whose sparkling copy is found throughout the book. I would like to apologize for all t he errors found in this yearbook. To the Phi T a us we beg they have patience with us and we promise no mistakes next year. Also, to the Delta Sigs we apologize for the mixup about the beauty section. To all the others we have neglected we hope you understand o ur rush and confusion. If you're walking around the Student Un ion building go up to the th ird Aoor and visit the Gem offi ce, situated back in the dark corner. Casanova Gi les will entertain you with his paper a irplane contests or you can listen to the dreamy music of KUO I on our U ltra-deluxe radio or you might want to type out a term paper or two. In case t he office is empty go downstairs and you'll find the gang sipping the famous brown to nic of the Bucket. In spite of the many tragedies of the 1954 G em we're very proud of this yearbook. H ope you like it too. D oRoTHY ·wAH L ,

Editor of the 1954 Gem of the Mountains

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PRINTING-The Caxton Printers, Ltd. Caldwell, Idaho ENGRAVINGS-Western Engraving and Colortype Company Seattle, Washington PHOTOGRAPHY--

PORTRAIT Hutchinson, Sterner, and Rudy Studios Moscow, Idaho BEAUTY

Rudy Studio, Moscow, Idaho DIVISION PAGES Ted Cowin and Allen Kim

â&#x20AC;˘7 ..

299

In Memoriam

Dean H. E. Lattig For many years the Un iversity of Idaho studem body has appreciated the help and gu idance o f their Dean of Men, H . E. Lattig. His advice and counsel were a great help to the students; his warm and friendly smile a comfort and joy to everyone. The position of Dean o( Men is a d ifficult one, involving the troublesome and tiresome pan o( college life. To Dean Lattig we owe our than ks for making our University li fe more enjoyable. The members of the GEM staff as well as the entire studem body lost a true friend and loyal school supporter. THE STAFF l 954 Gem of the Mountains

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