GEM of the Mourifaing

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SHEILA JANSSEN Edifot

BOB STIVERS GINGER. JONES

Attocisfe Edifott

GEM of the Mounfaing

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Academic l<ingpin1 And Sfudenf Spoke1men .••

* Adminitftsfion * Sfudenf Govetnmenf

10

Boatd of Regents

GovFRNOR L EN B. J oRD.UI

Govetnot '1

Message ... T t is with a great deal of pleasure that T extend to the students and faculty of the University my congratulations upon com­pletion of another successful year in the history of your school. To those of you who will be adding experience to your knowledge in the coming year, may I say that you have reason to be proud of your University. I t is my earnest desire that as many of you as possible remain with us to do your part to further the eco­nomic and educational development of Idaho. We are a great state that still suf­fers "growing pains" and there is much to be done by the youth of today. We welcome you as zealous workers for the good of the Great State of Idaho.

Sincerely,

LEN JoRDAN, Governor State of Idaho

Determining the general policy of the University of Idaho administration is the responsibility held by the Board of Regents. The board members come from all parts of the state and hold meetings periodically to discuss various edu­cational problems and policies. J. L. McCarthy is 1952 chair­man of the group. Emory A. Owen, long-time member of the Regents, died last fall while still a member. The newly­appointed regent is A. R. McCabe, St. Maries.

Board of regen ts members from ldt to right are : Alton H. j ones, Boise; J ohn D. Rem\ber~, J r., Rupert; J. 1.. l\l tCn rth y, Orofino; Marguerite Cam pbell, New i\Jeadows; Emory A. Owen, Ida ho Falls (deceased wh ile in membership); Paul B. J essup, Walla<e. Not pictured is t he ne w member, A. It l\l tCn be, S r. i\laries.

Ptelidenf'l Message ...

Whenever 1 leaf through a copy of the GEM OF THE MouNTAINS I am intrigued by the variety of study and wholesome recreational activities in which the stu­dents at the Un iversity participated. It is a busy campus world in which we live. But, it is this activity, this adapting to environment, this absorbing of knowl­edge that make for the better student, who becomes the better citizen in what­ever community may beckon him . To grow mentally, morally and physically, the human being must be continually alive and alert to the world about him. Education itself is a process of growth, and those of you who have learned dur­ing the past year to sift knowledge and apply it have grown much. The Univer­sity has grown with the years, but most satisfying is the growth of those who have attended it.

incerely,

J. E. BucHANAN, President University of Idaho

PRESIOENT J. E. BuCHANAN

Governing day-to-day campuswide policies is the Academic Council. Included in membership of the group are all aca­demic division deans, student affairs deans, field services representative, registrar, and two faculty members chosen at large.

The group meets weekly, with Wednesday as the desig­nated day. President Buchanan serves as chairman of the Council with Dean T. S. Kerr, Letters and Science, as vice­chairman, and D. D. DuSault, registrar, secretary.

Academic Council

Academic Council members are, front row, left to right: Dean Louise Carter, Harlow Campbell, Or. Edward C. ~loore, Dean J. F. \\'eltzin, Dean A. \\'. Fahren­wald, Dean Edward S. Stimson, and Dean Donald Hart; back row, left to right: President Huchanan, D. 0. OuSault, Dun \\'alter Steffens, Dean H. E. L:mig, Dean Allen S. Janssen, Dean T. S. Kerr, Dean D. S. Jeffers, and Dean D. R. Theophilus.

II

12

GuY P. WicKs

Field Ag:ent L. c. CADY

Executive Secretary L. F. ZIMMERMAN

] .ibrarian j AMES LYLF.

Alumni Secretary

UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS The men behind the academic scene, without whom the University would perhaps be at a standstill, are constituted in the administrative officials. T heir duties range from engineering matters to that of handling money, and again to that of student coun­seling. As a whole, the administration officers guide and maintain the smooth operation of University of Idaho administrative machinery.

RA rF. G1uus

Director of Information

L. C. \VARNER

Purchasing Agent

D. D. DuSAULT

R egistrar

K. A. 01cK Bursar

Students are not all aware of the vast amount of work which passes through these respective offi ces. University heating, money, housing, publicity, and even the library books are all a part of the various duties of these administrative heads. Without their assistance and planning, the University of Idaho would find it hard to function satisfactorily.

ROUF.RT GREENE

Director of Dormitories

WARSER CORNISH

Family Housing

OR. RAI.PH AtLEY

Physician

HARI.OW CAMPBELl.

F.clucational Field Service

r

Dean ol

Women Dean Louise Carter this year completed her ninth year as Idaho's dean of women. In her job, she has a sincere desire to make each coed feel at home on the Idaho campus and is a friend and advisor to all.

Dean Carter is advisor to all Pan­hellenic groups as well as to the Inde­pendent women on campus. Complete impartiality in all matters has won her acclaim during the past year and is only one of the attributes which have made her outstanding in her field.

Mas. LoUISE CARTER

Dean of Women

STUDENT AFFAIRS COORDINATES

H. E. LATTIC

Dean of Men

Dean ol

Men It's a hard job to keep all people happy all the time, but Dean H. E. Lattig, Idaho's dean of men, in his capacity, is effective in handling various problems of Idaho males.

Dean Lattig is a graduate of the Uni­versity of Idaho and is therefore close to the policies which he must set and carry out. He is well known to all students as a friendly and helpful person.

l,l

ASIJ/ ARROWPOINTERS • • •

PRESIDENT R AY Cox, Associated Students, University of Idaho

Energy and enthusiasm are two good adjectives for Ray Cox, 1952-53 A U I president. Not content with a dull moment, Ray had many a good, novel, and at times breathtaking idea for materialization by the s_tudent body. He organized panty raids, foo tball appreciation ceremonies, and a Student Union band.

Ray is married and the father of two small chil­d ren. Plus this to keep him occupied, he is a law major, which, with his ASUI activities, keeps Ray Cox hopping with plenty of gusto.

Boa HoLOF.R ASUJ Vice-President

Betty Ruth Westerberg serves as secretary of the board, while Bob H older is ASUI "veep." Other members who also serve as mem bers of various other ASUI committees include Bonese Collins, Bill Nixon, Bob Allison, Bill Ringert, Veri King, Bruce Mcintosh, J ohn Bengston, Wester­berg, Cox, and H older. Ex-officio members are Erlene Clyde, AWS president; Graham McMullin, ARGONAUT editor; Gene Hamblin, KUOI station director; Charles Decker, student counselor; and Gale Mix, ASUI general manager.

B&TTY RuTH WEsTERBERG

ASUJ Secretary

J

1

Executive Boa/'d ASIJ/ Goveming Gtoup

BONES£ COLLJNS

JoHN BENGSTON

V£RL KING ......

BILL RINGER'!'

BRUCE MclN'!'OSH

Boa ALI.ISON

CHARLES DECKER

Faculty Advisor

and Counselor

---------------

MORE ASfJI ADMINISTRATORS • • •

J6

GAL£ Mix ASUI General Manager

ASIJI Office Staffe19 Between cups of coffee in the SUB cafeteria, ASUI staff members are kept hopping. From ticket selling to maili ng GEMS, the quartet of workers is called upon to do most any kind of job, in or out of the ASUI office.

ASIJI Genel'al Manage/' The man with the cigar and the friendly word on the Idaho campus is always identified as Gale Mix, ASUI general manager. He has his finger in a million pies and knows a little bit about most anything. As manager of all ASUI functions from a minor dance to a football game, Gale is known th roughout the state as a swell guy and all Idaho students will heart­ily agree.

As general manager Gale is business head of the ASUI and is subject to the general control of the student Executive Board. He has under his jurisdiction all ASUI funds and proper ty.

A thlefic Newg Pail' Athletic news director Ken H unter and his assistant Karl Klages are responsible for the distribution of all Idaho athletic publicity. Press releases and radio tapes are sent to various newspapers and radio stations in this region.

Left to right: Marvin Washburn, assistant general 'l·nanager; Betty Burnham, part-time secretary; JoAnne Faylor, secretary and cashier; William T. Bowlby, ticker manager.

Ken Hunter, publicity director; Karl Klages, assistant.

A w s

Other A \VS officers are, left to right: Linda Archibald, secretary; Mary Hansen, vice-president; and Ann Tremaine, treasurer.

ERLENE CLYDE

President, Associated Women Students

Associated Women Students is the group of coeds who discuss problems of Uni­versity women and make plans for various social functions. The group is composed of representatives from each women's living group on the campus, who take the discussions of the weekly meetings back to their respective living groups for opinion or further discussion.

Erlene Clyde served as president of the council during the school year following her election last spring by the campus coeds. Serving with her as officers were Mary H ansen, Linda Archibald, and Ann Tremaine, plus house representatives.

Council members are pictured, left to right, front row: Dorothy Carter, Mary Cornelison, Joan Welsh, Mary Joyce Briggs, Frances Brion, and Erlene Clyde; second row, Marie Beals, Ann Tremaine, Betty Fix, Linda Archibald, and Mary_Hansen.

17

The Btighfet Side of life ...

•

* Social Acfivifg

* Pulchtifude

* Ouf-01-C/sss Moments

New Face$ on Csmpu$ ...

Freshmen coeds were viewed like so many monkeys in a zoo as five days of rushing came and went. The usual round of parties, refresh­ments, entertainment, and sitting on the floor were again climaxed by the squeals of new pledges on the final day as they rushed up to the house of their choice.

Alpha Phi rus hers and rushees.

Thetas greet new pledges with ribbons and squeals.

Then 01ienfsfion . . . Orientation measures this year ranged from movies and dances to activity and study meet­ings for all new students. Led by Liz Winegar, the orientation committee organized all meet­ings which helped freshmen "get into the swing of things." Other members pictured at the left were Bill Miller, Dick R ogers, Larry H yer, J oe T om, Rosemary Bergdorf, Liz Winegar, and Pat Woodmore.

Followed hg Regilftafion . .. Registration, as usual, climaxed rushing and orientation with its reduced lines and schedule changing as the proverbial frosh and sopho­more aggregations made their beelines for the auditorium for measly numbers. In the above picture, someone looks confused.

And .. Cef-Acquainfed" MeS~Uie$ . . . T he fall was, as usual, this year cram-packed with activities from parades led by drum major and majorette Stan Blackwell and Bonese Collins to mixers in the SUB, football games, H omecoming, and tubbings. In the meantime, some students managed to shatter the dream world by studying.

• • • Fte1hman ''Green Glotg'' 21

The first eight o'clock ... A pretty girl. Jeanne DeMott rides the Alpha Phi float at Homecoming.

The Ses1on Wote On • • • The old and the new in the way of water tanks.

An old-fashioned still? Probably apple cider. Resembling a mine shaft is Willis Sweet Hall.

'2'2

One of the famous Sigma Nu tubbings. Again we lost t he game to WSC and Graham and Ray walked to Pullman, en masse. The Delts build a Aoat and we watch the I:Jomccoming game .

. . . And So Did We

A classroom shot and the outside of the new Home Economics building, in its first year of use on the Idaho campus. I t replaces the old Engineering building and has the finest in domestic equipment.

ZJ

H 0 M E c 0 M I N ~

1 9 5 2

University of ldaho Alumni President William Guernsey crowns Shirlie Vorous 1952 Home­coming Queen at game half time.

J<ing of Idaho Week End1 Rounding the stadium curve at half time is the winning women·s Roat pre­sented by Delta Gamma, which featured actual beating arms hy the Indian.

Phi Gamma Del ta copped first place honors in the men's division with their balance wheel in a beautifully constructed Roat.

t I

The Alumg Refutn The week end of the return of the old grad was a huge success this year due to several factors­for once the weather cooperated and it didn't rain. The day started with a bang, with the alums pouring into town and the students fran­tically finishing floats. The parade was bigger and better than ever with the Delta Gammas and the Fijis taking honors for the best floats.

Lovely Shirlie Vorous reigned over the day's festivities and was crowned by William Guern­sey. The high point of the day came in the early afternoon when the Vandal gridders took to the field. The day was somewhat darkened when the fates took hand with the enemy, and the Van­dals, though valiant, were vanquished. The eve­ning was completed with the usual dance, which was a large success and was attended by large numbers of students and alums.

Sunday was comparatively quiet, with the students visiting with parents and friends and recuperating from the strenuous activities of the day before. Among the remains of the floats that were scattered around the campus were seen grumbling groups of alums, who agreed that "we were taken" at the game. Students, faculty and alums all agreed that it was a fine celebration, and that next year, without doubt, the Vandals would roll to victory.

Homecoming committee members, headed by Chairman Dave Lau, are pictured, left to right: Bob Huntley, Norma Stralovich, Dolores Uria, Mary Hansen, Dorothy Carter, Dave Lau, JoAnn Ennis, Ruth Dimond, Keith Stevens, Bill Parsons, and Bob Speros.

l\loscow's main Street was lined with interested spectators as campus, commercial, and humorous Aoats were presented, along with various bands and marching unitS.

One of the most impressive Aoats in the annual Homecoming parade was filled with campus pulchritude, with Homecoming Queen Shirlie Vorous and finalists ~1argery

obles, Betty Ruth Westerberg, Madeline Melrvedt, and Emily Christie.

Okny, Louie ... drop the gun!

HOMECOMING

You go buy and I 'll col lect the money.

Second-place float winner is pictured, as Sigma Chi used white and black ofl'set with their crest in color.

l~t's all go get a piece of referee.

~I

I I

P ICK us a winner, George.

You can look at the merchandise, but don't touch!

"The heck we won't win!" (Famous last words.)

HIGHLIGHTS "Our new Student Union will comfortably accommo­

date the entire student body ... "

Whose end are the roots on?

" D eath" starred ToM WRIGHT

MARY Lou L EFORS -

Eo H ARGIS -

ToM SAwYER

P AT G EORGE

loA MAE CoLLETT

Willy, the fTIJStrated salesman, in two of the emotional crises that keep the show moving at fever pitch.

"Oeafh ol a Sa legman'' Willy Linda

- Bi.ff Happy

- Bernard The Woman

DuANE NEss

STOWELL J OHNSTONE­

B ETTY R uTH WESTERBERG

P AUL ACKERMAN

CAL R IGGS

D oLLY F ox -

NANCY LEEK

Willy is helped to his feet by the waiter, after one of his attacks.

Uncle Ben Howard Wagner

Jenny Stanley

Second Waiter Miss Forsythe

- Letta

j

Dad's Day chairman Jane Blomquist (behind mike) presents winners' trophies to Bud Fisher, Phi Delta Theta; Dorothy Carter, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and to AI D'Andrea, for the most unique beard.

DAD'S DAY

Dad's Day committee members include, front row, left to right: Janet Kirk, Karen Hinckley, Jane Blomquist and Dan Tibbetts, co-chair­men; Emma Jean Fairchild, Don McCabe, and Diana Simpson. Pictured in the back row are Eddie Hudson, Walt Root and Bob Speros.

Dad's Day decoration wmner in the men's division was Phi Delta Theta, with a "junk yard" explained by "We'll Clean Up This Afternoon."

Kappa Kappa Gamma copped two trophies in Dad's Day competition by garnering a first place in women's decorations and a first for having the most dads present for the week end's activities.

JO

living Gtoupg Tutn Social

George and Mary Ann dance at the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge dance in November.

Gamma Phi members and their date, line up for a picture at their fall dance carnival ~tyle.

Pictured at the left are couples at the Willis Sweet Hall caba­ret, one of the finest dances on the Idaho campus. Sigma Nus and their dates, complete with the Devil, are pictured at the Sigma Nu fall dance.

Alpha Chi Omega members used a circus and carnival theme for their pledge dance, held in the Sl'B ballroom. At the right, the Phi Delt Christmas dance splendor is partially shown, complete with Chri~tmas greens and tree<.

The University band held a costume dance and this was the result conga and crepe paper.

The Delta Delra Delta pledge dance, also amid crepe paper strearnero.

31

J2

The 26-member chorus ensemble of the original musical comedy is pictured in one of four specialty numbers. The comedy was written by Ted Sherman and Geoffrey Coope, with music by Halll\lacklin.

Special dance acts were woven into the plot, as were eleven original songs. A special 15· piece pit orchestra added color to the music, while setting for the play was on an Idaho ranch and concerned the struggles of Senator Singleton in his campaign for re-election.

"SING SENATOR SING"

Blair Allen, Tom Glass, and Paul Matthews enacted a trio oflobbyins, while Chuck LaFollette portrayed Senator Singleton in the musical, which was presented for three nights in October.

Also playing major roles were Bonese Collins and Tom Wright as Gladys and Phil. Others in the cnst were Leah Jensen, Ann Tremaine, Bob Nixon, and Phyllis Ralstin. Director was Jean Collette of the drama department.

I

I I

Dr. E. S. Scstero, center, Roise bloodmobile chief, and Students relax :tfter giving blood in the fifth all-campus two :tssistants prepare the blood for shipment to the blood drive at Idaho, held this year in Octoh~r. Donors armed services. The blood was flown to San Francisco. gave 16oo pints in the three-day drive.

Rows of beds were seen in the SUB center hall room. The total pints drawn in the three days lacked only 58 pints of equalling the number takrn in the four-day drive last spring.

A ()1op ol Blood . • •

Red cross nurses and aides worked long hours extracting blood from students. Chairman of this year's drive was Don l\litchell. He organized the pre-drive rally, as well as entertainment during the extraction process.

All students were checked by nurses before giving blood. Final total on this fifth drive was 16oo pints collected, with 57 per cent of the student body donating. This made 5538 pints grand total during the live drives.

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34

MUCI<ERS' BAll H arold's Other Club made gambling legal at the Miners' all-campus dance. No bona fide money was allowed, for 1\fucker's Bucks were issued as the med­ium of exchange, as the SUB ballrooms turned int'> L:.s Vegas for the night. T he ball was held in J anuary.

FORESTERS' BALL P ine boughs, Pau l Bunyan, and square dances characterized the foresters' con­tri bution to a ll-campus social activity. All followers of Paul Bunyan stepped into t he forest primeval in jeans and calico for the February 24 dance. D isplays illus­trating forestry work decorated the SUB.

AC BAWL Bales of hay and that barnyard smell greeted couples at the Ag Bawl, held this year in November. The Ag Club and Alpha Zeta were sponsoring groups for the all-campus dance, as levi-clad cou­ples "grabbed their podnurs" for an eve­ning of cavortin' .

ENCINEERS' BAll Chemical Engineers came ou t on top at the February Engineers' Ball, as they produced the winn ing display with a chemical bingo game. Each engineering group presented a display booth, while campus couples danced in the SUB ball­rooms at the semi-formal dance.

Ca~t member,: Shirle) Lent, I eah Jensen, Gary Leaverton, Sharon Henderson, ~l ary I ou LeFors, Stowell J ohnstone, and Rosemary Rowell.

''Blithe Spil·it ''

Edith Ruth Charles-Dr. Bradman Mrs. Brad man -Madame /lrcati­Elvira -

CAS T

M ARY L ou L EF O RS

SHARON H ENDERSON

- G ARY L EAVERTON

STOWE t,L J oHNSTONE

R osEMARY R o w ELL

-SHI RLEY L ENT

- L EAH j ENSEN

First ASUT drama production for t he year was in the

form of " Blithe Spiri t" by Noel Coward. Under the

direc tion of J ean Collette and Edmund M. Chavez,

the play was staged Decem ber 5 and 6 in the Uni­

versity Aud itorium.

35

HOIJSE

Phi Delts and their dates donned p.j.'s for their annual Pajama dance to honor pledges in the fall.

Sigma Chi chose jeans and bright shirts for their barn dance, complete with hay and straw.

Hays Hall gals also went in for the corn and husks at their annual Barn dance. Electric guitars and bona fide western band made the dance truly western in style.

DANCES

DG "Daisy Mae and l.il Abner" Dogpatch dance honoring pledges in the fall.

The camels had nothing on the Fijis as they turned Arabian for one nighr. Quite a harem.

Members of SA E and the infamous Bowery whoop it up a little with some impressionable music.

Tin cans were the order of rhe night at the ATO Tin Can dance. Couples wore costumes of every sryle and description.

37

HOLLY WEEI< With caroling, dancing, rallying, and party­ing, the sophomores conducted their annual Holly Week with glad hearts and good cheer. Madcap Stan Tate, soph class prexy, crowned H olly Queen Jean Sorenson during intermis­sion of the annual dance, held December 12.

"'Twas the night before Christmas" was the theme of the week, which also included a pre-Christmas serenade of all campus living groups, as well as a rall y, dance, and a sopho­more mixer beforehand.

For the Holly dance the SUB ballrooms were portrayed in Christmas nature, indoor and outdoor scenes, with evergreen and mis­tletoe. The queen's throne was a glistening sleigh.

Holly Queen J ean Sorenson is pictured wi th several couples at the Holly dance. T he center picture shows sophomore enthusiasts at the pre-dance rally and mixer. In the lower picture, $_ Kei th Forney leads the sophomore serenade of campus habita ts.

' I

,. I

..... ~.~

Pictured center are freshman queen and king, Clara Armstrong and John Bahr. Other couples anended the dance, held in the SUB ballrooms.

FRESHMAN WEE!< Freshmen got that old spirit with a bang this year with their annual Frosh Week, held in March. Their dance was dubbed "Suddenly It's Spring" and everything was in their favor except the weather, which was anything but spring in nature.

Class members again voted for their royalty with king and queen honors going to John Bahr, Chrisman Hall, and Clara Arms trong, Hays Hall. In charge of al l dance and week problems was J ohn Mix, class prexy, and his officers and committee members.

Conce/'f

j. .. tF.s 1\lt.l:ro~ T enor

(;INA BAt'llAUF. R

Pianist

\ ' IENNA Bon CHOIR

I sAAC STERN

Violinist

PAOANII\1 QUARTET

String Ensemble

BEAUTY

SHIRLIE VOROIJS Alpha Phi

Homecoming Queen

ALL PHOTOCitAPIII' 81' R UDI'

4'2

JEAN SORENSON Alpha Chi Omega

Holly Queen

LORNA HOBDEY l<spps A/phs Theis

Lillie /nfeMsfionsl Queen

BETTE HALL Hag1 Hall

A TO E1quite Gi1/

VELMA WILSON J<appa J<appa Gamma

lambda Chi Cte1cent Gi1/

45

Four winners walked off with trophies from among some 20 participants this year at the annual Blue Key talent show. Held this year in March, the show was again under the auspices of the upperclassmen's service honor­ary, Blue Key. Ted Torok served as master of ceremonies in the Memorial gym setting for the acts.

Blue l<ey Talent Show

Jo Murelaga and Karen Hurdstrom, two talent show winners, demonstrate their talents on the accordion and in pantomime.

Jo Murelaga, Pi Phi freshman, won in the women's serious competition, while Kappa frosh Karen Hurdstrom took top honors in women's humorous. Jo played two accordion solos while Karen pantomimed, South Pacific style. In men's serious competition, laurels went to the Singing Sigs from the Sigma Chi house for their barbershop quartet renditions. Don McCabe and Jim Richardson from Willis Sweet Hall came out on top with a humorous piano duet in men's humor category.

Men's winners included Don McCabe and Jim Richardson, along with the Singing Sigs, quartet from the Sigma Chi house.

/nfet-Ftafetnifg Ball Fraternity men donned tuxes and white dinner jackets for the Inter-Fraternity ball held in February. Individual frater­nity badges and crests served as decoration for the formal event in the SUB ballrooms. In charge was Del Naser, IFC president.

Campug Chegf Benefit Dance

Campus living groups combined talents for the Campus Chest drive in the form of a benefit dance in February. Various booths were set up and money received from those and from taxi dancing was given to the Campus Chest fund. In this way, all benefit drives were com­bined into one.

47

Mag Day--

Marine Colonel and Mrs. Reginald Myers ride in the May Day parade. Colonel Myers is Idaho's congressional meda l of honor winner.

A gigantic paper mac he Statue of Liberty won first place honors in the parade for Willis Sweet Hall.

Another winner was Kappa Kappa Gamma float, "Our Moscow Educates f.'or Peace."

Delta Gammas chose a religious theme for their float, which was pictured in Time maj(nzine.

II

IJ. S. A. l ovie stars, floats, pretty girls and patriotic

speeches. This is in contrast to May Day in Moscow, R ussia, where the show of armed might is the main theme. Stars of the day were Miss Coleen Gray and Mr. Touch Con­nors. These two stars appeared at various places over the campus and acted as master and mistress of ceremonies at the festivities on the Administration Building lawn.

Also here were Miss Spokane and Colonel and Mrs. Reginald Myers, who is Idaho's only winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor. There was a huge parade put on mostly by the students, that was even larger than the H omecoming parade. At the close of the day there were dances in several places in town and on campus. Selected acts from the talent s~ow_ were presented with Karen Hurdstrom wmmng agam.

The day was a large success, but most of the students dragged into bed feeling that they had done more than one day's good hard work. We gave the blood, built the floats and sparked the entire day. 1ay Day- U of I.

Hollywood's contribution to the May Day festivities was in the form o( Coleen Gray and Touch Connors.

Following the parade, onlookers went to the Ad lawn for speeches, ceremonies, and awards. Pictured in the bottom left picture is the Delta Chi float. The second-place Sigma Chi float is right.

49

so

Sp,.ing on the

Jerry Emison, senior business student and member of Tri-Oelta, was chosen this spring to be Odta Sigma Phi's "Dream Girl." She was crowned at their •pring formal.

Finalists around Queen Jerry include Marsha J ensch, Delta Gamma; Marlene Hopkins, Ddta Gamma; ) err)' Emison; Daydra Philips, Gamma Phi Beta; and Laura J o Keith, Alpha Phi.

Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Nancy Lyle, is pic­tured at the Sigma Chi crowning with her attendants. They are Hillie Jacoby, Alpha Phi; Oaydra Philips, Gamma Phi Beta; Nancy Lyle; Janet Campbell, Alpha Chi Omega; Jackie Thorson, Delta Gamma; and Eleanor Long, Kappa Ka ppa Gamma.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon used a flowered crest replica as part of their decoration at the spring formal. Here are two couples before the crest and picket fence.

Delta Tau Delta members and their dates walked under a trellis of blossoms and branches for an effective display before their fireplace.

Social Calendat

Alpha Phi was decorated to the brim at their spring formal with the outside steps covered with grasses, flowers, and decorative rocks. Inside was crepe paper and fl owers.

Below Kappa Sigma and Delta Chi spring formals featured flowered crests and boughs and miniature streams.

M1ss DoLORES URJA, 1953 May Queen

The Mofhet9' Day Celehtafion Held each year on the Mother's Day week end, the May Fete is one of the highlights of the spring at Idaho. Among the many things to do are to attend the Helldivers' Water Show, visit the various open houses, and, of course, attend the May Fete itself. Queen Dolores Uria was crowned by Bill P arsons, new ASUI president, and the members of Mortar Board, the senior women's honorary, tapped the coeds who are next year's members. Silver Lance, the sen ior men's honorary, selected their new mem­bers. The Spurs presented their pledges, tapped that morning, and put on the traditional winding of the May Pole. The weather cooperated in a half-hearted manner; it was sunny but cold. Most of the mothers were too interested in watching their children and friends' children to be aware of the cold. Ann Royer, Mortar Board member, was in charge of the Fete and did a fine job. Ann was assisted in putting on the show by the members of Mortar Board.

MAY FETE

Queen D<;>IQres1 h~r page and :mendants, reigning over the celebration. The Spurs putting on their annual May Pole dance.

SONG FEST

Winner in the men's division in the reorgan­ized Song Fest this year was the Air Force choir, under the direction of Bruce Sweeney. Willis Sweet Hall garnered second place honors in the annual competition, held this year in the Memorial gym.

Taking top honors in the women's division was Alpha Phi, under Dolores Forsman. Second place winner was Kappa Kappa Gamma. Professor Glen Lockery led all entering groups on a mass group of Idaho songs during the Song Fest, an added feature of this year's singing.

Receiving the red rose of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, were 17 new members at the May Fete ceremonies.

Silver Lance, senior men's honorary, also tapped new members at the May Fete.

53

A Campug

At

Ray Cox leads the SUB band, the "Suburbans," in a practice session. Composed entirely of student musicians, the band performed for various ASUI functions and Friday night SUB dances.

Song Fest uophy winners: Joanne Harwood, second place, K:appa Kappa Gamma; Ted Fisher, Phi Mu Alpha Song Fest chairman, presenting Darrel Callihan memorial trophy to Dolores Forsman, song leader of winning Alpha Phi; Bruce Sweeney, Air Force choir leader accepting Callihan trophy from Caroleigh Gittens, Sigma Alpha Iota Song Fest chair­man; and Harry Ehoodin, song leader of second-place Willis Sweet Hall .

Our Executive Board members combine "talents" with those from WSC at the annua l exchange.

The Campus Club hangs crepe paper in mourning and effigy, hoping to keep their coop status.

Sharon Norby and Jack Knodle received awards for "Spur of the l\loment" and " Knight of the Night," respectively.

Three of the loveliest damsels on campus perform at Blue Key Talent Show: Kenny Wright, Jay Webb, and John Payne.

All Play. • •

No Wo1k

WSC rally at top-bonfire and yells in back of SAE house. \Ne still did n't win. In the bot­tom picture, your guess is as good as ours.

You tdl him, Lucy!

55

Dr. Frank Warren, president of Whitworth College, baccalaureate ~peaker.

They Come and Co ...

Outside Memorial gymnasium, following commencement exercises, everyone is looking for wmeone.

All In One Day Seniors of '953 helped inaugurate a new commence­ment practice at the University of Ida ho. This year both baccalaureate and commencement exercises were held on the same day, Sunday, J une 7· [n spite of pouring rain, which necessitated lining up for the processional in the armory, no one seemed to be the worse for wear. With morning services beginning at 9 :45 o'clock, there was plenty of time to make the 2 :00 P.M . commencement.

Morning speaker was Dr. Frank Warren, presi­dent of Whitworth college in Spokane. Baccalaureate servi ces also included numbers by the University Orchestra and the V andaleers.

At commencement exercises a total of 692 students received degrees at the University's 58 th commence­ment. Of the total, 6oo received bachelor's degrees, and 92 master's degrees.

Four honorary degrees were presented to out standing University ofldaho graduates and the Idaho president, J. E. Buchanan, was himself presented with an honorary degree from the University by Governor Len B. Jordan .

The inside story. Seated are 692 graduates of the University as they liMen to the \ 'andaleers at baccalaureate.

Commencement 1953

Commissions were also received by NROTC AFROTC, and Army ROTC graduates at the commencement exercises.

Senior awards were given to the seven graduates at commencement rehearsal. President Buchanan gave the awards to Frank Burford, recipient of two engineerings awards; Calvin Burns, Idaho Society of Public Accountants award; Sheila Janssen, two journalism awards; John Thomas and Erlene Clyde, winners of the Chris Hagan awards for outstanding agriculture and home economics graduates; Graham McMullin, journalism award; and Richard Johnston, WALL SREET JouRNAL award.

Go,·ernor Len B. Jordan presents President J. E. Buchanan with his honorary degree from the University of Idaho. Receiving Emeritus degrees were Dean D. S. Jeffers of the School of Forestry and Dr. Floyd W. Gail of the botany department.

57

INhete We Hang Out Hall ...

* living G1oup1

6o

/nfet-Ftafetnifg Council

Row one: Gene Hamblin, Wayne Finch, Del Naser, Bruce Whitmore, Jim Trowbriclge, Dave Porter, Jim Sloan, Earl Dawson. Row two: John Kayler, Pat Car­roll, Ben Dory, Dave Lau, Ralph Hartwell, Vaughn Jas~r, Bob Fullmer, Jack Mosman, Jim Oates, Pat Alderson, Alan Johnson.

T he IFC was led this year by Kappa tgma Del Iaser for

the first semester and the second semester by Dave Porter,

also a Kappa Sigma. Many new rushing rules were adopted

by the groups, including providing for common living quar­

ters fo r all fall rushees. T he group also sponsored the annual

formal Inter-Fraternity ball in March.

Living Gtoup Pte1idenf1 ALPHA TAU OMEGA

ToM MITCHELL

jOHN B UllllOUC HS

BETA THETA PI Eaw1N joHNSON

FRANK SHRONTZ

CAMPUS CLUB NATHAN B \JNOV

L ESLIE ~IATTHEWS

CHRISMA ' HALL jOHS THOMAS

BII.L ~IILI.ER

DELTA CHI jACK ~!OSMAN WAI'NE ANDERSON

DELTA SIGMA CHI EARl. DAWSON

HARRY BRIZEE

DELTA TAU DELTA

IDAHO CLUB DoN OI.IASON

LYNN NICHOL~

KAPPA SIG~IA DeL NASER

BILL HoPKIN S

LA~IBDA CHI ALPHA HARRY DliCHE~£

CLAIR£ LIESKF

L. D. A. HOUSE LYMAN CRANE

ROBERT BAKE '

Ll DLEY HALL Boo H usTLE\

GENE Gatcc

PHI DELTA THETA jOHN KA YI.ER

PHil. Sou1.P.r<

PROCTER$ AND HOSTESSES

~Ill. AND MRS. R ICHARD BENNETT -

~I ll. AND Mils. MARVIN CusscOCK­

!\Ill. AND MRS. THOMAS HOPKINS

!\Ill. AND MRS. DONALD LOWR.I£

~Ill. AND MRS. DARWIN ~lAYflELD -

1'1 ' E HALL TAD K ucA

PHI KAPPA TAU BILL BROWN

SIG~IA ALPHA EPSILON jiM OATES

BILL PARSONS

SIG~IA CHI BILL L uscHER

Boa STE\'ESSON

SIGt\IA ' U Boa PETERSON

BILL MAHLIK

TAU KAPPA EPSILON DICK ZYZAK

GERRY RIGGE RS

WILLIS SWEET HALL KEN KORNHF.R

HOWARD STEVE"S

- Campus Club

Idaho Club

Chrisman Hall

- Lindley Hall

- Willis Sweet Hall

ALPHA CHI OM EGA MAill' PATANO ELAINE DuNs

ALPHA PHI SIUilLI£ VOkO US j ODY ENNIS

DELTA DELTA DELTA MARY HANSON jEAN McGRATH

DELTA GAMMA GRETA BECK MARY MACDONALD

SORORITY HOUSEMOTHERS

Living Gtoup Pte1idenf1 FORNEY HAU.

DoLORES UlliA LIN DA AllCHIBALD

GAMMA PHI BETA PECOY D£hS0" jOAN DESHAZER

HAYS HALL MARY GEilARO CoLLEEN HINCHEY

KAPPA ALPHA THETA Ass ROYER j AN l\JORCAN

KAPPA KAPPA GA~IMA SHEILA JANSSEN MARY Ass T UTTLE

PI BETA PHI NATHELLE BALES SuzANN MOORE

RIDE BAUGH HALL ANN BROOKS BETTY RUTH WESTERBERG

FI~ATERNITY HOUSEMOTHERS

MRS. LENORE SCO'M' - Beta Theta Pi MRs. EvEJ.YN S-rRF.t:T -

MRS. E1'Hl:L RIEI)H -

MRs. DAws MAm:s

MRS. BeRNICE RllOIH:s

MRS. T. W. MACA RTN BY

MRs. MA uDe LoNo

Mu. MvRTI.E Ho1.MES

MRS. CLARK -

Alpha Chi Omeg"

Alpha Phi

Delta Delta Delta

Delta Gamma

Gamma Phi Beta

- Kappa Alpha Theta

Kappa Kappa Gamma

- Pi Beta Phi

MRS, RAY SNYDER

MRS. F.OI'rfl M AON USON

- Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Sigma Chi

HALL HOSTESSES

MRS. CATII BRINil CHRISMAN

M ItS. BsLLE GwiNN

Mu. MARl' PosTERICK

Handling women's rushing is the main job of the P anhellenic

council. Led first semester by Greta Beck, Delta Gamma,

the council will be headed this year by J ean Trowbridge,

Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Psnhellenic Council

Row one: Jan Morgan, Suzann Moore, Elaine Dunn, Margery Nobles, Jean Trowbridge, Mary Patano. Row two: Ann Royer, Greta Beck, Ann Leudke, Shir­lie Vorous, Mary Hansen, Peggy Densow, Madeline Meltvedt, Gen Devlin, Hazel Tomlinson.

- Forney Hall

- Ridenbaugh Hall

Hays Hall

61

PINS .1

ALPHA

Ouck, girls.

6z

Alplza Chi . .. the "friendliest girls on campus" . .. where

a girl must have ten good reasons for accepting a pin . . .

and the pledge wit/1 the highest grade point average wins

a diamond .. . Halloween dinner exchange with the Sigma

Nu's ... good neiglJbors .. . usually . . . ]o Alexander

led cheers and skied . . . Mary Harding unsuccessfully

"Just trying to be helpful" . . . "Moose" Steffens . .. Sally

Landers, Spur prexy with I5 activities ... Elaine Dunn,

f/ andaleer . .. popcorn parties in the living room . . .

sprittg tubbing of graduating seniors ... A certain zest

that makes everyone want to say " Hi" to an Alpha Chi.

CHI OMEGA

Alpha Chi's in the Boondocks again.

l

l I

,

..

Joan Alexander judy Anderson

Mary Anderson Donna Ashby

Rita Barker Carol Blocher

Louise Blocher Grace Bowman

J oAnn Brown Janet Campbell

Catherine Church Elaine Dunn

Betty Field Barbara Hale

Ann Harding Mary Harding

Phyllis Harding Becky Hill

Elaine Hyland June Jasper

Pat Johnson Sue Jones

Sally Landers Lois Magleby

Fran Mathisen Bobbie Nelson

Mary Patano Sharon Paulus

JoAnn Rauch Arlene Snyder

J ean Sorenson Billie Steffens

Margaret Stewart Judy Swim

Lucille Taylor Renee Thorf

Terry Thorp Barbara \\' alker

J ean Whittemore

Even with no wrapping this would look good. Where's the blackwhip?

ALPHA PHI

Scholars ... won campus women's cup and district Alpha

Phi honors . .. Founder's Day celebration with WSC . ..

Homecoming queen Shirlie Vorous ... the annual pledge

dance was fun . . . H a/lowe en party with the Fiji's . . .

lots of interesting characters . .. Jody Ennis, the politician

and mistress of ceremonies . .. Nancy Lyle,freshman class

officer and Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Norma Heath, the

"quiet one," who can be heard for two blocks . . . Kathy

Howe and Doris Kooclr, speed demon . .. Sig Chi's paint­

ing the pillars . . . tug-o'-war with the Lambda Chi's . ..

entered the song fest . . . and won .. . life can be beauti­

ful ... at Alpha Phi.

Shirley Buxton Emily Christie

Latricia Comnick Doris Condon

Dorothy Dalke J eanne DeMott

Harriette Duckworth Jody F.nnis

Pat Farmer Dec Forsman

Caroleigh Gittens Jo Haight

Diana Hampton Norma Heath

Kathy Howe Cynthia Huguenin

Gloria Hunter Hazel Jacoby

Marylou Johnson Jody Keith

Meredith Latta Delores Lindfors

Ann Luedke Jean Luedke

ancy Lyle Marilyn Miller

Ora Jean Moran Nan Nelson

May Pappenhagen Joan Parks

Phyllis Payne Verla Pedersen

r.Jary Jo Powell Phyllis Ralstin

Evelyn Roe Jean Sanderson

Linda Sizemore Peggy Taufen

Mary Thompson Darleen Tibbetts

Shirlie Vorous Billie Wour

Arlene Wood

ALPHA

\\'e got baek our social privileges ....

66

New record . .. jive Phi Beta Kappa's ... six members

of Blue Key ... first anniversary of "Help lf/eek" . . .

second straight scholarship trophy ... Halloween party

with the Pi Phis ... 1953 Esquire Girl, Betty ... Girl

of tlle Year, Vand_v ... constant inhabitants of the Bucket

. . . horse whistles from tl1e open French doors ... the

sophomores laid to rest the paddle (sigh) ... Blair /11/en,

"the burlesque king" ... Jack Pepper, the "poor man's

Johnny Ray" ... scoop . . . Mitchell graduates! ... a

fine year at /ITO.

TAU OMEGA

ATO Esquire Girl Betty Hall and Bob Wallace-the bad and the beautiful.

Paul Ackerman Ray Alcock

Blair Allen Jim Barron

Frank Beitia Ray Bittner

Bill Boyden

James Briggs Bill Buckley

J im Bulkley John Burroughs

J ames Costley Gary Cuthbert

Gordon Dawson

Robert D awson William Dire

Arnold Domke Joe F..dgett

Pat Fleming Boyd Founds

Pat George

Robert Heatherly Gary H eyer

Merle H ill Edward Johnson

John Johnson Richard Kline

Willis Knox

Jim Love Richard Merrill

Tom Mitchell Larry Morrison

Dave Nordby Douglas 0' Brien

Oat Pence

Jack Pepper Don Powell

Dick Rice Bi ll Rigby

Douglas Ripley Wallace Schmidt

Gary Sessions

Kenneth Slusser Jack Smiley

John Solberg Hubert Stein

Gary Sroor Bill Taylor

Joe Tom

Tom Turpin Bob Wallace

Jerry Wray Douglas Young

Tonsilitis.

BETA

68

High-class garbage.

THETA PI

Sometimes called tl1e "Beta Hotel" because of its roomi­

ness is the house at 727 Elm . .. Halloween with the DG's

... Christmas dinner exchange with the Alpha Chi's .. .

the fabulous Indian Dip costume dance ... Initiation

dance ... Fred Kopke, new Exec Board member and in

Silver Lance ... soph class prexy Stan Tate, otherwise

known as Stokey Smover, boy fireman ... football and

baseball standouts Kleffner, Mendiola, and Patrick ...

our beloved Jwusemotlur, Mrs. Scott . . . froshfootba/1 and

tug-o-war with the Pili Delts ... crab feed with the Fijis

.. . look out for Howard's I2-gauge, especially if you drive

a Buick ... the ancient couch on the front porch ... a

prized possession and "study" seat . .. grandiose tubbings

... a year-round sports arena on the front lawn for those

who pass the Beta house.

I

David Anderson John Bengston

Jack Carter Pat Connors

John Cummins Larry Daigh

Chuck Dean

Bill Fisher Joe Frost

Bob Geisler Bill Graue

Roger Groth Jim Guthrie

Ed Hargis

Uonald Harrison Ralph Hartwell

Erwin Johnson Jim King

Flip Kleffner Bill Knox

Joe Komen

Gary Leaverton Aldana Lewis

Bill Lodge Bob McBirney

Burgess McDonald Bob Martin

Dick Merrill

Barton Muir Bob Newhouse

Charles Newhouse, Jr. John Nelson

David O'Harrow Russ Parsons

Eugene Payne

Wellington Pierce Gary Post

Joe Rinaldi William Shaw

Cole Sherwood Frank Shrontz

Larry Simpson

Ron Siple Miller Smith

Wayne Solomon Aubrey Stephens

Fred Stringfield Donald Sullivan

Stan Tate

Ralph Litton Mike Cummerford

Robert Litton William Taylor

Charles White Bert Wohlschlegel, Jr.

6g

70

Q Campus fought the big, big battle of student-managed co­

ops ... the boys really love their own cooking ... a large

group of foreign students representing Canada, Greece,

Guam, Hawaii, Holland, and India ... fine lads ...

water fights in corridors nearly flooded the Club ... Walt

"Cupid" Bratton camped for three days in the phone booth

with a KAMPUS KEY to make sure the boys had dates for

the spring dance . .. "In an Old Fashioned Garden" ...

the Bennetts . . . sweetheart of Campus Club, Mary Jo

Bennett . .. 46 freshmen reversed tradition, took I I seniors

for rides ... new Arg editor Dieffenbach calls the Club

home . .. So does Ag wheel Johnston ... Les Matthews

and Stan Potts are Vandal Riders . . . man of the year,

athlete Bill Boardman, who sprained his ankle playing

hopscotch .. . Battle cry, "Fight for Student-M anaged

Co-ops!"

CAMPUS CLUB

Oh, bring back my ....

Raymond Arte Kenneth Austin

Bill Boardman Roger Bourassa

Walt Bratton Walt Brown

Lynn Budge David Buising

Nathan Bundy Tom Butera

Boh Carter Sam Cespedes

Eugene Clark Clifford Cook

Roger Collyer Gary Craig

Harold Craig Duane Cross

Henry Eyrich Norman Flynn

Forrest Franklin Parke Garrard

Lavern Ghan Louis Gillett

Ed Hanson Darrell Holbrook

Jim Huff Constantine Joannides

Harold Johnston Walter Landeck

David Lauthers Bernard Lenz

Harold Little Godfrey Martin

Dale Matthews Leslie Matthews

Robert McGraw Bob McKeever

Therral McRae Fred Miranda

Marvin Newell Jess Osier

LeRoy Owens Robert Park

LeRoy Paulson Laurel Pope

Wayne Rigg George Ring

George Rogers Don Rydrych

Fred Scheibe Stanley Shields

Loren Skalsky Ben Skelton

Charles Starr Tom Starr

Jerry Sperrazzo Larry Starke

Roger Styner Walter Styner

Robert Sullivan Eugene Tirk

Bill Tomkins John Torres

Harold Twitchell Gary Underwood

Pete Van Houghten Ted Waddell

Karl Wetter Don Wilcox

Fred Williams

?

A little gin and it'd taste like a collins.

"As the natives strum aloha-oi, we ... "

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

72

Patrick Alderson Nelvin Bettis

Dick Carbuhn Allen Cranston

Gerald Dallas

John Einan Gerald Eley

Kennie Fox Dan Grantz

Douglas Hamilton

Roger Howard David Kohr

George Kronmiller Jim Langbecker

Claire Lieske

Douglas Ournhammer Kenneth Puckett

Ronnie Sayer Don Shealor

Ambrose Sicinski

Jess Wilson

Lambda Chi Alpha 0 0 0 the homecoming float 0 0 0 a shotgun

trained on the north end of a Duck going south 0 0 0 hash

eaten from tin cans at the hobo costume dance 0 0 0 firesides

and exchanges, but good 0 0 0 Della, our Irish cook: good

words, better stories, the best food 0 0 0 "Slaughter on West

First Street" as Kohr and Carbuhn plinked the ivories 0 0 0

"Little Joe" and his sport shirts 0 0 0 frosh boxer Wads­

worth 0 •• Campus Chest carnival with the Alpha Phis

and their hat boxes was fun ... Velma crowned Crescent

Girl at the annual spring formal . . . a good year for

Lambda Chi.

73

74

CHRISMAN HALL

Rodeo headquarters . . . "Human Dynamo" Harris and

company . . . the best hashers on campus . . . atmosphere

at the Cloak and Dagger dance and the Sagebrush stam­

pede ... Tom and Mary preserving order . . . ]ohn Bahr

of the famous dynasty was named frosh king ... Keith

]crgenson placed second in the presidential race ... Gordy

Cook ringer·ed his way to the campus horseshoe champion­

ship .. . ]ohn Thomas still giving speeches ... squeaks

from the fourth floor musicians ... wow! what a smoker

. .. Randy's jeep climbs like a tank . . . Otto searched long

and in vain for his golf ball .. . sweet spring found the

badly outnumbered seniors bathing in the mud, courtesy

of the class of '56 .. . office holders, Gem Editor "54''

Stivers, Hell-diver prexy Ken Fisher . . . and the year at

Chrisman was past as a IO:JO date .

,

Wesley Allen Harvey Armin trout

Edwin Armurong Franklin Bahr

John Bahr Hill Bass

Lawrence Batzel Ray Behrman

Keith Brownins j ulien Bucher

Walter Butcher Pete Byrnes

Doug Christensen Charles Clauser

Maurice Clements Gordon Cook

Richard Cooke Melvin Curtis

Robert Dunsmore Larry Ellis

William F.rwin Ken Farner

Ray Faraca Kenneth Fisher

Wallace Fisher Duane Forte

H ans Gotsch Carl Gotsch

Dee H all Claude Hanson

Bill Haxton Larry Hendrickson

Edward Henry Roy Holmberg

Robert Howells John H uber

Edwin J ungblom Keith Jergensen

John Kaku Jim Kruger

Ken Kyle Lewis Ladwig

75

Charles Lamb Ted Lessard

Ray Lewis Rolly Lincoln

Willard Lindsay Walter Lovejoy

Keith MacPhee Jack McAvoy

Jim Mackey Randolph Martens

Elven Matson Robert Meichle

Bill Miller Donald Mills

Bill Mink Clyde Murphy

James Olmstead James Osborn

Ray Overman Philip Ourada

Dean Pearson Robert Rackham

Felix Ramarui Louis Remsberg

Robert Robertson Walter Root

Art Royce Darrel Rudd

John Scheloske Darrell Schnitker

Archie Service Dave Shephard

Noel Shuldberg Robert Stivers

Whitman Symmes, Jr. John Thomas

Lee Thurber Robert Uhrig

Norman 'W:tlker Al!en Wagment

Ronald Dehlin Alan Brandt

,

Gary Bascom Robert Bakes

Ronald Crossley Jay Lenz

L. D. S. HOUSE

Glen Erickson Walter Petersen

Vernon Gallup Glen Talbott

Donald Glenn Darrell '..Veber

Alan Jacobs Paul Williams

Bob Lee Thomas Windley

Tlu men of LDS, 22 strong, swing a lot of weigltt in pro­

portion to their number . .. beautiful spring formal dance

wit/1 corsages from Hawaii ... fullback Lee elected cap­

tain and tapped by Silver Lance ... Bob Bakes up from

Boise, dove into politics ... Peterson played frosh basket­

ball ... Blaine and Lee entertained . .. Arrington and

Fry make music ... some find time to hash at Hays and

Forney ... all are the kind of men you like to know.

A real original picture.

77

The Arg editor says this picture isn't posed (ha-ha).

His head's upstairs ... ,

"A" basketball champs ... fewer pinnings this year be-

cause of restoration of the tubbing tradition ... annual

Pirate's dance with waterfront atmosphere ... versatile

athletes "Cyrano" Anderson and "Biackie" Buhler ...

perennial collegian "Gaylord" Androes ... dancing at the

spring formal amid luxuriant foliage ... pledge and ini-

tiation dances too ... Christmas dinner dance and spring

tubbing with the Thetas ... boxer Don Anderson and bird-

watcher "Dad" Casey ... much time spent shoveling the

parking area . . . a spring picnic loses a good year at

Delta Chi.

DELTA CHI

oil A .a IS LAIC 0 WI Til Yotl!

Don Anderson Wayne And~rson

Austin Brabant Jay Buhler

Casey Osborne Bob Col~man

l\1 i k~ Colli~r

Tom Cromw~ll Norman Duncanson

Richard Eller Frank Em~rson

J~rry Evans John Foskett Lisl~ Hicks

Jerry Jacobson Alia" Johnson

Don Johnson Donald Jon~s

Sheldon Jones Hugh Keith

Judd K~nworthy

David Lange Ed Lopshire

Bob Magnusson G~rry Mand~rville

Art Manning Tom Mell~n J~ Meyer

Jack Mosman Larry Moss

B~n Nicholas James O'N~ill

J am~s Odd son Bill Patrick

Dale Pickett

Stan Rupert Del Survoss

Wallv Simpson Ed Smith

Keith Smith Dean Stoll

Ronald David Wells

R. 0. Wolfe John Woodall

79

So

PAYOFF

The Tri-Delt mortgage .fluttered up in smoke . . . 'twas

"Moonlight and Roses" at the pledge dance ... and "Deep

Purple" at the Initiation dance . . . spring tubbing for

seniors and house officers .. . but everyone got wet ... the

Sunrise dance at 6.30 a.m . . . . breakfast following . . .

some looked sleepy .. . Shirley Gooding was always leav-

ing notes on doors ... Maizie Collett, the dramatist ...

Marge Ennis was prize joker ... 'Jerry Emison named

"Dream Girl" by Delta Sigs . . . house jokes ... Tepee,

Lovely's birthdays, Barbara Anderson's half of the door,

Marge's pills . .. mystery ... who nailed Emison's slip-

pers to the door? . .. who short-sheeted all the beds on the

night of October 26? ... the Pansy breakfast . . . dean's

dinner ... the Tri-Delts ... tried and true.

DELTA DELTA DELTA

Pepsodent sales up 300 percent.

The one with the figure is the housemother.

Barbara A nderwn Beverly Raker Fra~ces Barlow

Barbara Basler J"an Buchanan

Partie B)·rne Ae,·erly Carlson

Maizie Collett Carol Covert

J erry Emison Margery Ennis

lris Fisher Helene Fletcher

Ph yllis Gestrin

Shirley Gooding Kathleen Gray

Mary llnnson J ane La Barge

Nancy Leek Nancy Livingston

J ani• Loren

Jean McGrath Gail Masters

Beverly May Anne l\ lan

Pat M~yers Sharon l\loshinsky

Mary ash

Barbara Pickett Bonnie Quinn

Dianne Richards Shirley Robson

P atricia Rutledge I leta Sabin

Faye Sargent

Dianna Simpson J eanette Sterner

Virgi nia Sturges Hazel Tomlinson

Esther Uhlman J oan Welsh

Patricia Weltzin

Marilyn Wilkes

81

DELTA

82

Delta Gamma dinner.

1\lrs. Rhodes and the pledges-the line-up!

GAMMA

The pledge dance, Dogpatch style, a hit ... initiation

dance ... Halloween party with the Betas ... exchanges

with the ATO's and Phi Delts . .. Greta's motley musical

aggregation placed second in women's comedy in the Blue

Key sl1oW .. . Erlene was AWS president, Bonese served

on Executive Board ... Jane Blomquist and Nancy Moore

were active spurs . . . several princesses . . . first place

Homecoming float and most income at the campus chest

carnival ... with Willis Sweet and the Dogpatch jail . ..

song of the year . .. "Delta Gamma Hanna" . . . the voices

were mellow.

Greta Beck Nancy Riegert

Janet Biker J nne Blomquist

Sally Bradbury Erlene Clyde

Bonese Collins

Mary Cornelison Pat Dyson

Pauline Farr Joyce Genoway

Mary Lou Gonyou Clare Guernsey

Virginia H eller

Ann Holmes Sally Holz

Marlene Hopkins Darlene Horn

Harriet Houghton Marcia Jensch

Cynthia Karlburg

Anne Kimbrough Sally Krehbiel

Barbara Kruger Corinne Lauriente

Mary McDonald J oan Madison

Darlene Marsters

Bonnie Matthews Nancy Moore

Val O'Donnell Karen Parkinson

Patsy Pieser Justine Senecal

Marcia Thornton

J ackie Thorson Nancy Weitz

J an< Wimer Elizabeth Winegar

Nancy Winters Par Woodmore

Sharon Wright

Ann Wyckoff Renee Wynn

He learned beating his morher.

How we have ro suffer ro be collegiate.

DELTA SIGMA PHI

Delta Sigs ... got their sea legs for the ship's captain

decorative scheme at the Sailor's ball : .. Carnation ball

in the spring is followed by golf ... strictly formal ...

the chapter trades "Skins" with WSCfollowing the annual

football game ... there's a nice twist on the Christmas fire­

side ... the girls decorate the tree ... won the Sigma Chi

scholarship cup ... the front balcony used in fair weather

... lots of skiers and foresters live here ... Deerkop, the

"fastest mule in the house" ... activities man Torok ...

Dave Parsons is one of the foresters ... Bill Exworthy

makes music . .. Jerry Thomas broke some ribs stealing

Pi Phi trophies ... quote of the year by senior about to

be tubbed: "I can't go on with this- I've got a date" ...

a true Delta Sig.

Dave Armstrong Walter Aldrich

Dennis Birch Harry Brizee

Melvin Bryant Earl Dawson

Don Deardorff Glen OeBruine

Bud Deerkop Tony Dombrowski

Joe DiStefano Bill Exworthy

Jack Hart Jim Henry

Dud Homer Don Housley

Roy King Jim Kocher

Dick Martin Keith Pardue

Dave Parsons Richard Pavlovie

Robert Pearson Johnny Pritchett

Dale Robertson Bob Speedy

Bert Stan ford Vince Strobel

Don Swanson Jim Taubman

Ted Torok Dean Twogood

William Tyksinski John Warner

Dave Wome!dorff Jim Wright

Robert Vlack Charles Hudson

86

'&ot, MavE Vo V 1'lt IE_, v• 1oao?

"Gillette blue blades known the world 'round .... "

DELTA

Delt red car made the rounds at May Day and for Russian 13all.

The Dells go Russian ... first for the Russian ball ...

then for May Day ... pledge semi-formal and Spring

Fm·mal dances ... the Odd Ball dance to invite students

!rom outside tl1e house ... Halloween party with the Tri­

Delts ... breakfast exchanges for pledges . . . sonKs like

"Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta" and "Don't Take My

Pin" . .. mattress rides for Dave Lau and Bob Rawlins ...

turnabout day when members become pledges ... Gene

Dickey, veep of .frosh class ... Rich Orme on new Exec

Boa1·d . .. Pat Duffy, Blue Key president ... a friendly

and active house ... Delta Tau Delta.

TAIJ DELTA

Ed Alli•on Bill Bauscher

Donald Becker Woody Bernard

Jack Blalock Steve Royle

Stan Bray

James Broyles Hugh Burgess

Jere Burke Jerry Buxton

Darwin Cogswell Joe Corless

Gene Dickey

Gary Dixon Jerry Duffy

Pat Duffy Dale Faylor

Paul Fisher Ted Frostenson

Grant Gillette

Kenneth Goodwin Frank Gunn

James Hill Joe Jesseph

Deane J C'Istead Jerry Jones

David Lau

Ralph Lehman Tom MacGregor

Darrell Maule Mark McCarroll

Roger McPike Richard Miller

Max Nunenkamp

Rich Orme Richard Parsell

Dick Prater James Price

Bob Rawlins Douglas Rushfeldt

Francis Schulz

Ray Skillings Bob Thornton

Eugene Toone Bob Webb

Roland Wilde David Williams

Barry Winzeler

John Kugler Bernard York

Jerry Zimmerman

88

Sears Roebuck in rolls. Forney Hall wiped out. But we never talk about boys (?)!

FORNEY HAll

Forney Hall ... where graduating seniors get silver spoons

. . . firesides are great ... and everyone tries to be uninhib­

ited . . . an informal H afloween dance opened the social

calendar . . . a dragon came to decorate the "Chinese Gar­

den," the winter semi-formal .. . and girls spent weeks

polishing manners for the "Peppermint Palaces" spring

dinner dance ... jokes pulled on the has hers brought reci­

procity to Margaret Van De Grift . .. at the 'jun dinner"

juniors eat standing up ... Betts Hall was named ATO

Esquire Girl . .. and Clara Armstrong SAE Violet queen

and Frosh queen . . . Lou Ann Jones was queen of the

Gold and Green . . . Dolores Uria was ~ueen of May . ..

and won the Mary E. Forney cup . . . wheels ... Kiils­

gaard on new Exec Board . .. Hinckley, AWS treasurer

. .. Jutila, new Spur prexy ... Archibald, in Mortar

Board . . . Powers, Caucus . .. Weston, Cosmopolitan prexy

. .. Forney's "With It" .. . the record doesn't lie.

..

'

Dorothy Altman Betty Anderson

• Cleora Andre~ l inda Archib;dd

Clara Arm~trong J o Ballard

Dona Bauer

Marie Beals Dianne Beck

Yvonne Bentley Bonnie Bonner

Norma Bordon Jean llradley

Elaine Brandt

Betty Breckenridge Ruth Brede

Norma Brown Carolyn Chartrand

Kathleen Crawford Marv Lou Davis

Beuy Deesten

Doris Dorendorf Maril)'n Dory

Carol Dragseth Dorothy Felt

Freida Fox Virginia Fox

Rosemary Gilpin

J oanne Gn:uovich Venei ta Goff

Beuyjean Hall Donna Hansen

Alenor Hathaway Karen Hinckley

Grace Hobson

Marian Hoover Wilma Hughes

Carol Hursell Arlene Hyde

Marie lngebritsen Ruth Johannesen

Denece Jones

luann J ones l\lary Lou J unge

Sophia J ungert ancy j urila 1\lary Jo Ketchum

Darlene Kilborn Joyce Kiilsgaard

•

Pauline Lamson La\'erna Lawrence

Lillian Lathrop Virginia Lewis

Julie Lightner JoAnn Lindstrom

Donna McKee

Wanda McNee Shirley Maynard

Dorothy Mielke Marjorie Minzcl

Marlene Mink Joyce Molstead

Helen Murphy

Patricia Patton Maxine Pel!

Joan Pendergast Patricia Posnick

Jessie Powers JoAnn Reynolds

1\larilou Rice

Phylis Rolf Eileen Ross

Rebecca Rub)' \'ern a Sa ttgast

1\larv Schmid G~en Scribner

Firle Selle

Maxine Slind Mary Ellen Slipp

Chadotte Solberg Norma Stralovich

Arlene Tavlor Margaret Teare

Nancy Teats

Betty Thompson Delphine Trupp

Dolores Urin Bes~ Vance

Billie Vancil Margaret Van De Grift

Barbara Varley

Darlene \\'amstad Margaret \ \' arner

Dorothy Warren Jean Weston

r

Roberc Baggs Brent Ballif

Clarence Bloomster George Day

Edwin Gardner

Tad Kuga John Love

Charles Oliver Richard Ormsby

Lee Rigby

Eugene Root Tom Roubidoux

Dick Sterling Howard Westergard

Bruce Wormald

PINE HALL

Following the close of the first semester, Pine Hall was no

longer inhabited b)' Universit)' students. Set up on the

campus at tl1e end of lf/orld War II, Pine Hall provided

emergenc)' housing for a large number of former G.I.'s

during the critical l10using period.

/It this time there is not a need for the space on Line

Street and its roomers were moved to other campus dormi­

tories. Before leaving, the residents of the hall had some

$267.78 in tlu treasu.r)'. Tad Kuga, president of the now

extinct group, said the bo)'S decided to make it part of a

Pine Hall loan fund, which will now become a memorial

to the l7all's service.

F arewe/1 to Pine Hall.

The latest in comic books.

Snntn I want one of these for Xmas.

Hays original dances ... the HH ranch with brandin'

ir'ns ... Diary dance ... dragons and lanterns in tl1e

Chinese gardens, spring Dinner dance . .. lots of firesides

and pinnings and engagements ... Hays girls helped

paint Idaho Club ... the Clubbers helped decorate for a

dance ... new housemotl1er, Mrs. Posterick, won praise

... "farnous" dancers Pauline Peterson and Pat Hard­

ing . .. the trained seal act by Sarvice and Daley ... Lois

Bush, news editor on the Arg . . . four Mortar Board gals

... two more tapped at May Fete ... Colleen Hinchey,

new Aff/S prexy ... impromptu concerts by Mary Verner

... dinners held for the seniors and the faculty ... original

chapeaus at another . .. winners of theW AA trophy . ..

tl1is was Hays Hall in a big year.

HAYS HALL

Mary Ellen Allred Shirley Almberg

Rosie Bergman Shirley Bolingbroke

Rena Brackett Mary Branson

Frances Breon

Lois Bush Daisy Carrick

Gene Coliins Sarah Dailey

Lorraine Deagle Frances DeRose

Sally Dyer

Judy Flomer Patricia Gallagher

Joan Anderson Gallup Mary Gerard

Marcia Giles Sue Gillis

Janice Gwartney

Geneva Hall Sonjha Hoisath

Mary Huber Patricia Horting

Elizabeth Hulin Norma Hunt

Dorothy J abbora

Joan Jabbora Joann Jacobs

Joan Johnson Joyce Johnson

Patricia Johnson Janis Jolly

Pat Jones

Margaret Karau Marjorie Kirby

Elizabeth Knapton Eleanor Knutsen

Carolyn Kraft Sally Legard

Shirley Lent

Geneveive McCabe Maxine McCabe

Gertrude Mills Elzo Mink

Patricia Morrison Bobbie Murphey

Virginia Naillon

93

94

Emma Noble Dianne Oakley

Luella Oliver Jean Parr

Doris Parsons Agnes Paul

Dana Pellegren Pauline Peterson

Ann Pickett Sandra Pugh

Berniece Ransom Carol Reisinger

Ramona Remp Jane Roberts

Anita Ross Virginia Samuels

Barbara Schodde Barbara Schutt

'ancy Shelton Eunice Spaulding

Mary Jo Stallings Evelyn Starke

Georgia Stephens Audrey Strong

Pat Sweeney Eldora Taylor

Patti Tester Donna Travis

Georgene Tembath Carol Trout

Mary Verner Louise Ward

Dixie Waters Catherine Wilkinson

La Vonne Wilson Marian Wilson

Cherrie Wood Sue Youngblood

)

j

~~..,<!:'~~~~ •l IliAC WSC. AA~ A MEW DotM TOG!

Last year for Ridenbaugh Hall . .. girls on move to Steel

House just across the street . . . second semester prexy

Betty Ruth Westerberg . .. Executive Board member as

well as .dSUI secretary, Homecoming finalist for queen

honors and new Mortar Board ... Leah Jensen, dramatist

and musician . . . Barbara Higgins, TV performer . ..

also on Orchesis and SUB committee .. . hosts for Cos­

mopolitan club . .. half of members of Women's Rifle

team ... lay that pistol down, babe ... white elephant

Christmas party . .. crowning of King of Yuletide Spirit

... faculty dinner ... H a/lowe en fireside ... pinned or

engaged members must eat pie under table . . . gals with

spirit at Ridenbaugh.

RIDENBAfJGH HALL

Ann Brooks, first semester president of Riden­baugh Hall, crowns Ted Torok as" King of the Yuletide Spirit'" at the Hall's Christmas dance.

Room conversation and curlers at Ridenbaugh.

95

Esther Anderson Phyllis Boling

Connie Brookins Ann Brooks

Betty Brooks June Buchholz

Lida Carter Joann Cates

Lillian Clark Doris Conklin

Carleen Cook Janet Cox

Donna Davie Joann Dittmer

Rhea Gerber Barbara Higgins

Phyllis Isaak Leah Jensen

Betty Jester Ruth Korvola

Charlotte Kratzer Mary Belle McVicker

Sally Oldham Jacque Peck

Esther Prins Marilyn Reasoner

Alice Rhoades Carol Rojan

Jean Sutton Lela Talbott

Barbara Tolbert Gertrude Vallejos

Betty Westerberg Mona Wright

Before ... Ridenbaugh Hall And after ... Ethel Steel House

A NEW DORMITORY. • •

Mrs. Sted presents her gift to the new co­operative's president, Betty Ruth Westerberg, for use in the dorm. The silver service was given duri ng dedication ceremonies.

President J. E. Bu(hanan formally dedicates rhe new coed cooperative before guests and members of Ridenbaugh hall.

Ethel Steel ~louse Idaho coeds previously housed in Ridenbaugh Hall were handed the "new look" with Ethel Steel House, newly­constructed women's cooperative dormitory. Located between Forney Hall and Gamma Phi Beta sorority, the new dorm was named after Mrs. Ethel Steel, former University regent from Parma.

Dedication ceremonies were held May IO and also marked the 20th anniversary of the University coop movement. Mrs . Steel was a leader in the movement to provide dorms on campus where students could share the work and cut costs.

The Ethel Steel house will provide living quarters for 58 women students. It is a jour-story structure and it includes many modern devices.

97

IDAHO ClfJB

Idaho Club .. . the house by the red fight . .. painting

party with Hays and Forney . . . a year-'round struggle

to maintain study hours ... always a waiting fine for the

washing machine . . . Marv and Clarice Glasscock as proc-

tor and hostess ... Arizona and his "A" model Ford . ..

feather stingers Nichols and Sofinsky . . . "Foot" Fulton

on the basketbaff court . . . Independent Caucus prexy

Chuck Pierce . . . J\1cGraw, the old timer . . . Chang,

Scotjord, Sheridan, Richards . .. a great crew . .. house

joke "Argo" . . . two phones, always busy because Idaho

Cfubbers "Never met a woman we didn't like."

Russell Bagley John Bjorke

Dutch Boback Robert Bonnell

Bob Briggs Jack Byrne

Colin Campbell Gerald Chamberlain

lluddy Clemenhagen Allen Coombes

Larry Creek Harold DeHaven

Charles Devine Parrell Empey

Ralph Finn Ted Fisher

Orin Fulton Carl Gergens

Floyd Gross Kenneth Hack

Steve Harrop Dick Hauff

Donald Hawkley Clyde Hawley

Thomas Hooker Fritz Holz

Keith Jensen Jim Jessup

Roger Jones Don Klotz

Ron McClure

Ervin Kuban George Lefferts

Eugene McLemore Ed Miller

Jack Nelson Dewey Newman

Donald Oliason Stephen Peebles

Robert Perkins

Ed ward Pottenger Russell Pickett

Charles Pierce David Rankin

Gordon Roberts John Schober

John Shearer

Bill Scotford J ohn Sheridan

Dale Skinner Harold Solinsky

George Suchan Esau Tada

Darwin Thompson Dennis Troth

Donald Vandevort

Art Froerer Burl Van Stone

Kearlu Wright Dave C. Yule

100

First sorority on the carnpus ... Founded at Syracuse,

November 11, 1874 .. . established at Idaho, 1911 . . .

cmnualfootba/1 game with Tekes . .. won 20-19 .. . swim­

ming party with //TO . . . "Carp" Carpenter kept house

in stitches for another year ... president Joan DeShazer

. . . veep and activity gal Patty Bartlett ... they still have

fun . .. lots of Kappa Sigs . . . Homecoming finalist

Madeline Meltvedt . . . water fights on lawn .. . frosh class

officer JoEl/a Hamilton .. . dramatist Pat Miller . . . on

sign above door is a lost "Gamma" . .. looks like a house

of "Phi Betes'' .. . all and all it is Gamma Phi Beta.

GAMMA PHI BETA

A sun porch put to good use.

•

..

Eleanor Andel'$0n Par Bartlett

Beverly Bowers l\1 ary Brown

Patricia Brown Mary Jean Burke

Beverly Burns Anna Maria Campbell

Peggy Cox Mary Frances Densow

Alice Rae DeShazer J oan DeShazer

J o Ella Hamilton Faye Harrwell

Gerrie Hogue Veneta Holm

Grace Horning Betty Fix

Madge Foster Helen Gehrke

Bettye Judd Patti McDonald

Marilyn Marvel Madeline Meltvedt

Patricia Miller Lory Parsons

Daydra Phillips Lilli Flo Pratt

Gerri Privett Barbara Reeves

Ramona Reineke Barbara Scheideman

Elaine Schroeder Shirley Smith

Janet Stanford Margaret Trefren

Patricia Valadon Ora West

Vanessa Wheatley

101

101

A well-filled stocking.

A Theta room.

I<APPA ALPHA THETA

House with the appearance of a castle __ _ filled with the

all-'round girls ... has four members of Mortar Board

... two new ones ... Pat Harris, WRA prexy ... Ann

and Jean Royer ... twins as busy as a quartet ... fire-

place i1-1 back yard for parties and firesides ... seldom

used during daylight times ... handy to Perch and Nest

... known as house of red-heads . . . pledged a few new

ones this year ... has coeds scattered in activities . . .

Barb Pearce, class officer . .. home of Little International

queen, Lorna Hobdey ... filled with Hell-Divers ... a

good place to live at the KAT house.

....,

Rena Allen Yvonne Barman

Shirley Bates Barbara Bonner

Marie Brammer Mary Joyce Briggs

Diane Chester

Elinor Coleman Dorothy Diehl

Joyce Diehl Darlene Oull"y

Eli1abeth Eames Carolyn Edmiston

Mnry Ann E vans

Jan Foedish Florence G nrren

Beverly Gallup Judy Halton

Pat Harris Frances Herre

Lorna Hobdey

Rosella Kdly ova Marrd l\l arilyn Mei!s

Martha Mick Ann l\·lorgan

J an Morgan Barbara Puree

Caryle Pence Charloue Pennington

Helen Pohlod Ann Poole

Jane Querna

Ann R oyer

Sharon Roden Rosemary Rowell

Jean Royer Wilma Schmidt

Rita Schroeder Donna Shively

Jane Simmons Patricia Stewart

Dorothy Sylvester Donna Thompson

Charlotte Vehrs Gwen Weeks

Margaret White LaRae Wood

IOJ

JO-t

A~ A~ UMHAE 61Ft. . OUR MIRRDRS 1

T/1e house with the mirrors, the pillars, and the benciJes

. .. it would help if we had some girls .. . home of the

famous pianist, C. (Sapphire) Gale .. . new fire escapes

guaranteed to make sneak dates easier, to say nothing of

the /ulp they are in case of fire . . . S .A . and Agnes ...

Dolores Anderson soon to join the Vienna Boys' Choir

with Dot tf/aM . .. Youngblood and her third floor door­

bell . .. trophies for firsts in Dad's Day decorations and

number of dads ... gladly at May Day another winner

... second in Song Fest ... Karen, Blue Key winner

twice running . .. Mortar Boards Anderson and Gohrband

... Phi Beta Kappa and Gem editor, Sheila Janssen ...

Lambda Chi queen Velma Wilson . . . beauty finalists

Nobles, Thomas, Gale, E. Long, and Oberg . . . the perfect

·mother wit/1 l10usemom Mrs. Holmes ... next year's Home­

coming queen, Pat Long ... always remember gracious

living ... a bunch of rea/ladies.

I<APPA I<APPA GAMMA Bridge in the smoker and lunch on the front steps.

Dolores Anderson J aner Austad

Susan Banks Polly Bell

Mary Carroll Dorothy Carter K~thryn Davis

Sail y DuSaul t Pat Ehlers

Marilyn Evans Emma Jean Fairchild

Margaret Fox Carolyn Gale

Peggy George

Adrienne George Ernestine Gohrbnnd

Louise Gourley Joanne Harwood

Marjory Honstead Eleanor Horsman

Karen Hurdstrom

Sheila Janssen 1\larie Litchfidd

Eleanor Long Patricia Long

Sally Mace Kav Morse

~1argery Nobles

Sharon Norby Laila Norseth

Susan Oberg Betty P(terson

Carol Peterson Bonnie Brown Raivio

Jo Anne Roulston

Joann Smith Joyce Sumsion

Suzanne Tate Bnrbnrn Taylor

Adele Thomas Maxine Charest Thompson

Par Trask

Jean Trowbridge Mary Ann Tuttle

.Mary Lou Varian Dorothy Wahl

Kristine Winner Mary Winner

Velma Wilson

Harriet Youngblood

105

The land of the free ...• And the home of the slave.

I<APPA SIGMA

/ /!? \.oOI( MA f No IA,_.D~.

The well-known white columns of Kappa Sigma are still

used to tub seniors ... first annual wa.flle breakfast given

by pledges to all sorority pledges . .. "noon 'till midnight"

December house party was a howling success ... the usual

spring formal went well ... more of the dark firesides on

Sunday evenings ... active in intramurals ... IOO per­

cent beards ... IOO percent blood .. . Founders Day cele­

bration with WSC chapter . .. 'twas a fine year for tile

men in the house on Blake street.

John Armitage Bernard Baker

Conrad Christensen Donald Clark

Rich Collins Dick Croly

Holly Crosby

Pete DeLong Robert Furgason

John Gardner Walter Gish

Paul Greenwalt Neal Harker

Dennis Hayden

J ohn Harringfeld Elmo Heter

Glenn Holm William Hopkins

Morgan j ohnson Laurence Knight

Reid Lau

Bill Lawr Archy Lowry

Charles Luncbl Edward Lungren

Bob McAllister John McDermott

Gerald Marsholl

Roy Merrill Bill Miller

Ted Miller Frank Moore

Leo Muller Del Na~er

Keith Ormand

Willes Packam Edward Parsons

Uobert Parsons David Paulson

James Peterson David Porter

Ferman Pasold

Raymond Regan Bob Sewell

Carl Shaver Ronald Sullivan

John Tall Rich Tuning

Jim VanSant

Richard Warren Roger Wilson

107

108

Inmates are not allowed to smile or converse while eating. Parchesi wins again.

LINDLEY HALL

""\ \ 1

Dr. Lowry, proctor . .. no spiders in Lindley . . . famous

{or sign blinking season's greetings ... Phi Beta Kappa

members are Dave Thompson and Richard Bowmer ...

Thompson new Exec Board member . . . first semester

slzaded campus for lzighest men's grade point . .. co-winner

of campus c!Jest booth ... large fuss tubbing seniors ...

liars' contest won by Harold Morin and Bruce Ottenfeld

... Bob Huntley, prexy and Blue Key man .. . Gene

Gregg, veep .. . spring picnic with Ridenbaugh ... knife

tlzrower Duke Farley ... Bathless Hosty ... ending all

with a dinner dance . . . tlze dorm on the hill is Lindley

Hall.

Don Adams Tom Adams

Dean Allen Art Andraitis

Don Batten Roger Bay

Harold Bell

Larry Boan Ray Bosen

Jerry Botts Richard Bowmer

Clayton Boyce Jim Boyd

Fred Brandstetter

Don Brockway Tom Bullock

James Burke Milton Burns

Edward Carbullido Fred Carbullido

Robert Carlson

Dale Cartee Dale Case

William Clarke Jim Christensen

Don Corn Pat Clason

Maurice Clegg

Robert Croy Jerry Day

Don Dunlap Charles Eshelman

Ken Estes Carman Estheimer

Charles Farrell

Vernon Farnell Marion Fisk Jame~ Fitting

Lee Foltz Don Garman

Richard Gaskins Jerald Gentry

Dean Gosselin Lewis Gregg

Russell Hansen Marvin Hathhorn

Tom Hearn Charles Herkart

Joe Helle

George Hespelt Dan Hinatsu

Bob Huntley August J aussi

David Johnson David Earl Johnson

Maurice Johnson

109

110

DarreU KalbBeisch \ 'erl King

Ralph Kistler Lawrence Knigge

Constantinos Laskaris john Lipton

Harry Little William Lower

Bobby Lynch Ed ~lcComas

Charles McHugh Spencer ~ I iller

Ladd ~litchell Ted r.loon

Burl Monroe Morgan ~ l oore

Claude Morin Harold Morin

Ray Mundt J erry Mushlitz

Walter Noa h David Omans

Don Omans Bruce Ottenfeld

Roland Pollan Charles Parks

Don Perry Robert Perry

\\' ai no Peterson Don Reidhaar

Rex Ro~r Dwayne Sa••age

Henry Schermerhorn CarroU Schmid

Arthur Scholes Howard Schultz

David Scott Edwin Shane

Duane Sharp Walter Shauer, Jr.

Elmer Skjeie Lawrence Smith

William Stephani Stanley Storey

William Swigert Roger Taynton

David Thompson Frank Tweedy

Edwin Utz Maurice Van

William Viers Kenneth Wohllaib

Jack Webster Keith Welch

Richard White Charles Wilfong

John Wilkinson Paul Woelful

The movie stars come to dinner.

A serenade.

INILLIS SINEET HALL

~ WMAT A w•N'OftJ:IIL WAV

to DIE!

"Tl1ere aren't enough men in this hall to tub me" . . .

splash! .. . the Mayjit!lds ... tile annual confusion dance

... "Bal de Ia Rue" cabaret fine as ever ... the Beacll­

comber's ball . . . spring semiformal and the "New Hori-

zons" senior banquet ... promoter Horne and his stock-

l1olders went broke ... the "Company" supervised the sad

burial of Mus 1\tfusculus, "Rufus" .. . helped the DG's

win "most money" at the campus chest carnival . .. with

the Dogpatch jail, Marryin' (Pudge) Sam and Available

(Gordie) Jones . .. won a float prize for May Day ...

talent with Po Ping O'Wong, the Irish tenor from Hong

Kong and McCabe and Riclzardson, Blue Key comedy

winners ... the successful senior last stand in Four·th

Floor Fortress . . . scene of water fights par excellence ...

Johnston's ping pong paddle paced the second place i1"7tra­

mural crew ... multi politicians lost, including presiden­

tial candidate Townsend ... McCabe made Exec Board

to be elected veep ... a year of memories at Idaho and Line.

III

11:2

J im Anderson Ken Anderson

Joseph Anderson Richard Andrews

Dale Andrus Alfred Arrivee

Bob Baldwin

Rill Atch ley Chan Atchley

Max Beckman Jim Bennert

Leon Berkdey Larry Be\'an

Ray Billman Kenneth Bliesner

john Rloom

Sa-ard Boonkird Ronald llraun

George . Brockett llill Burggraf

Conrad Chatburn Harold Collen

Tom Collins llill Conroy

Paul Gilford William Gleaves

Dennis Goddard Milton Goddard

Haakon Haga James Harding

Larry Harrop Lynn Hart

Jon Hauger Wayne Heiskari

James Hemphill John Henry

Jerry llill Don Hodge

Lyle Hurley

Ivan Hopkins Douglas H orne

Russell Iverson Wayne JeJ>SOn

Donnell Jerome Ray Johnsen

Bryce Johnson Richard j ohnston

Alvin Karn

Roger Contor Gerald Coulston

Dan Crocker Alan Curtis

William Davidson Terrell Davis

~Jarvin Dazey Kenneth Deal

Dick Denney Roger Dilling

Ralph Dillon LeMar Dixon

Jerry Dougherty Alan Douglas

Larry Douglas Larry Drexler

Melvin Dyer Stephen Edwards

Harry Ehoodin Duane Forney

Edward Foster Norman Fuller

Roger Gallagher Danny George

William Kinney Larry Klappenbach

Ken Kornher Raymond Kranches

Janes Kunkel Richard Kugler

Don !_arson Eugene Lofdahl

Ralph Lower Angelo Lurus

Don McCabe Kenneth McClellan

Gordon l\l cCioud Larry l\lcFarland

\'incent Mc'\'all Gerald l\lad~en

Melvon Madsen Richard Mansfield

John Matovich Don Mitchell

William Nagle

Don .\lye

Dick aish Kenneth Noland

William uckols

Larry Oeser Oon O'Neill

Carl Osborne Wilfred Paluthe

Roy Parker Robert Parsons

Bill Paul

Richard Phelps Howard Pilkington

Tony Priano Ronald Reese

Raymond Hemps Gerald Renfro

Lane Ruud

Jim Richardson Hugo Riecken

Tom Sawyer Rich Schmidt

Edward Schmith Bernie Schmitz

Ray Seaman Rirhard Seubert

Leroy Shaw

Francis Sherwood Thomas Shobbrook

Lyle Shupe Jere Smith

Edward Soderstrom Stanley Sorenson

Harold Stevens Keith Stevens

Francis Strickling Robert Tatko

Roland Tiedemann Ralph Townsend

Frank Varseveld Charles Waller

Ralph Wilder Dick Williams

Clyde Wilson Lowell Wise

Frank Wheelock Howard Wolff

Po Ping Wong Edward Wright

Ray Zoellick Donald Bundy

IIJ

I 14

An infamous Phi Dele tubbing on Dad's Day.

Dates are hard to get.

Tlu house with tlu big bell and the blue door . .. Phi Deft

trademarks ... the Christmas dance a winter wonderland

... the Stor_vbook ball in the spring ... traditional snow-

ball figllt, tug-o-war favoring the Betas . .. "Miami Triad"

with the Sig Chis and Betas ... Pickett, Caudill and Ran­

dolph played football, Morrison basketball ... Meukow

ran hard and Weitz played good golf . .. Crookham, intra­

mural cinder scorcher, jumped out second story window

to get in shape for Jack Hicks' "Chauncey Euergreen"­

most infamous nickname on campus .. . on KUOI . ..

intramural champs withfiue trophies, were the men of Phi

Delta Theta ... some hibernated at Idaho Beta.

PHI DELTA THETA

~·EN I ~A~ ~IN6 IT I I HI Ea.tl C llt6 IT.

Gary Bassett Bill Bonnett

Jerry Casey Dave Christensen

Gerald Christensen LeRoy Clemons

Robert Clyde

Lyle Cole Tom Cook

Robert Crawford Dave Cripe

Bill Crookhnm Edward Donovan

David F:llis

Byron Erstad Jack Fairly

James Faulkner John Faulkner

Bud f-isher Jack Hicks

llarvey Hoff

Lloyd Horn Jim Howard

Gary Hudson Jame, Knudson

!\Iaurice Long Parker l\lcCreary

Joe l\lcDonald

\\'alter Meukow John l\lix

Dwight l\lorrison Robert Payne

Jack Perry Jack Rudfelt

James Sanberg

J erry Scheideman J ohn Shrum

Phil Soulen Jim Stanton

Vernon Thomas Gerald Torrey

Jim Trowbridge

Les Wilde John Willow

115

116

,&tESf ttCH AH6t CTU,flll' lll ~·IVS ._, rot S.Mf'rlfJNCI

•

Some more men ... another home and memories never to

be forgotten ... bull sessions at 2 a.m . .. . at which time

all world problems are solved . .. Mcintosh, Kruger (iV!r.

Points, Jr.), Mather, Flynn, and Sather sparking I dal10's

hoopsters . . . winners of Homecoming festivities for fifth

consecutive year with their balance of power . . . Blue Key

men Fullmer, Mcintosh, and Flynn ... Silver Lance

with Flynn and JV!ci ntosh ... bridge tournament winners

Bowles and Nixon ... social events which included S I !VI

cruise on Coeur d'Alene lake ... a grass skirt dance to

end all grass skirt dances ... an excellent roof.for sun-

bat/ling ... only no sun .. . a secret tunnel to the Kappa

l1ouse . . . a !Jouse mother who never ventures forth .from

lm· secret room .. . the home office of LaFoe-Giles Dis­

tilleries .. . cigarette mooclzer Bowles ... a good place to

live at Fiji .

PHI GAMMA DELTA

A typical 8 o'clock. Flagpole si ners.

l I.

I I'

Robert Acorda Gordon Adams

James Aston Richord Aston

Charles Bauer Frank Bowles

Harr) Brenn

Me!vin Brink Pat Carroll

Larry Carson Wayne Carson

Parker Compau Jnm cR C<lry

Dick Oodel

Don Eddy Robert Emmons

Tom Flynn J im Fullmer

Robert Fullmer l)ick Gast

Ken Giles

Wa yne Glidden Lewis Gourley

J im Gowanlo.;k Edwin Hahn

Bob Hanson Paul Hanson

Phil Hull

Lorin LaFoe Bruce Mcintosh

Bob Maxwell Robert Melgaard

Robert Mudge Albert Nelson

John Nixon

John Payne Ron Pingree

Ramon Poitevin Dick Raivio

Jerry Rensink Burch Roark

Don Runner

James s~rher Bob Speros

William Stellman Dick s,mons

F.dw~rd Thorhaug Dan T ibbets

Paul Tobin

Karl Klages J im Anderson

\\'ally Kenney Jay Webb

117

I •

I 18

A frirndly skirmish.

PHI I<APPA TfJA

P/1i Kappa Tau . .. always building or changing the

/wuse around . . . noontime jam session with Bud and

Brock ... competition for the shaft of the month trophy

. . . Bob's cartoons .. . YPF meetings at Ben's ... the

mellow tones of "Phi Tau Dream Girl" ... carnations to

the gals who get pins ... home of Bill Ringert, national

1 K cog and Exec Board member ... Andy Kirch named

Outstanding Electrical Engineer and editor of the I DAHO

E NGINEER ... a variety of dances . .. the gilded Buddah

at tlu Singapore Sling and the formality of the spring

Dinner dance ... a green porch packed with a friendly

gang is Phi Tau.

l William Brockman

Bill Brown Marvin Cox

Billy Daiss Walter Dean

Ronald Del~ne

Thomas Dolson Gene Ea,ton

Charles r.'ellows Dick r.'lynn

Norm Garrett William Griffin

Rod Hoioos Edwin Hudson

Howard Humphrey Larry Hyer

Jack Kinyon Andrew Kirsch

Bob :>.'ewman Bob Oehmcke

Charles Oldham Roger Olson

Dick Purdum William Ringert

Ray Sipes Peter Snow

Dernl Springer Jack Springer

Lon Summers Roger Swanstrom

r.'red Thomp5on Richard Westgate

Calvin White

120

PI BETA PHI

Tile Pi Pili claim to glory (wllen they claim her) ... Lucy

Spencer ... Lucy and Ann Tt·emaine . .. house enter-

tainers . . . Slwron "Life Upon the Wicked Stage" Hen-

derson leaving at last to face the cold, cruel world . . .

three new Mortar Boards ... Suzann Moore ... Nathelle

Bales ... Donna Bray . . . Jo Murelaga ... accordion

player attd Blue Key winner . .. Crescent Girl finalist

Catherine Fitzgerald . . . Gem associate editor and /Jrg

worker Ginger Jones ... lots of time with Phi Taus and

/JTO members ... many Jour-pointers ... still and for­

ever "On a Pi Pili Honeymoon." C. SPaol\ 1 - wMo's THAT GEfiC.

lt~·C.ll1

~ ... , .. ?

Pat Anderson Gloria Badraun

Jean Bales Nathelle Bales

Nancy Benfer Betty Blaine

Donna Bray Donna Burch

Jessie De Klotz Gen Devlin

Mary Farrell Catherine F itzgerald

Pat Hancock Lewis Carolyn Harper

Marilyn Harper Sharon Henderson

Lorna H ooper Peggy Horn

Vonda Jackson Ginger Jones

Janet Kirk Harriet Kruse

Mary Lou LeFors J eanne McAlexander

Mary Ann McNair Norma McRae

Suzann Moore Jo Murelaga

Nancy Nelson Mary Rand

Joan Red ford Beverly Reeves

Patt Reichow Norma Ring

Loreen Schmelzel Ferol Smith

Lucy Spencer Ann Tremaine

Virginia Wagner Maureen 'vVarren

Helen West Billie Wi lber

IZI

~-

l'l'l

\\'har am I bid for rhis apron? Ever seen camera hogs?

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

8CIT lO

I'M ALLER 61C ., .• c.ns!

S // E to the campus ... the bell welcomes pledges . . . living-

room with paddles (only for decoration) ... pledge dar1ce

with Violet queen Clara //rmstrong ... Halloween ex-

change with the Kappas ... pie eating contest between

tl1e two house prexys .. . we won ... the one and only

"Bowery" . .. Mrs. Snyder, our housemother· ... Bill

Parsons, //SUI prexy ... jrosh passing pins Jar and

wide ... Christmas party wit/1 the Tri-Delts .. . Jack

Knodle, new Intercollegiate Knights prexy . . . many wed­

dings ... big driveway . . . tubbings back in again .. .

bridge at the Perch ... Minerva Club sewing up the boys'

clothes ... the corporation with clothes passing from hand

to hand.

r Jerry Badraun

Ray Barlow Louis Barren

Ernest Bedke Odell Black

Robert Bohlman Russ Boor

Bob Brinkman Em Clark

Bruce Cooper Robert Dougherty

Robert Gromme Richard Cross

Gerald Hagans

William Hoover Bill House

Vaughn Jasper James Karlen

Dee Kricher Monte Kenaston

Jack Knodle

George Leopold Thomas Lindstrom

Ted McDaniel J ohn lllcKenzie

Chuck Manning Darwin Middlekauff

Robert Mitchell

Durell Moon Charles Murrin

J erry Neely J im Oates

Rill Parsons Gary Pietsch

Dick Shoup

F.dward Smith Bill Sorenson

James Steele William Stemple

Peter Stickney J im Townsend

Howard Urband

Leon Vandergraft Don Westfall

Charles Williams George Yo~t

Sweeny's jour-year-old sweat sox are retired in tlu trophy case tl1is year ... they're lonely because we returned all the tropl1ies we borrowed for rush week ... tl1e guys deny that tlu sports editor and edit&r of the Arg lived at tlu l10use tlzis year, but all tl10se newsprint tableclotl1S told the tale ... our house manager cried every time we invited all tlwse good-looking girls over for dinner . . . l1e used to lwve a special mortgage burning ceremony every Sunday nigllt ... we really hurt socially .. . so we sent sweaters to all the gids the boys liked, complete with pins ... the pins always came back ... our intramural manager felt so sick over our slwwing that he bought us a bell of our own to ring ... it doubles as dinner chimes ... scared some visiting alums half to death with it and the boys down the street called up to say we were liars . .. seems they'd just whipped us at something or other ... the Klan of Chi managed to drum up the best quartette in the area ... as usual, we picked a stunning sweetheart ... but we really had a rough year ... activity men underfoot and Sweene;v making all tlze headlines ... the house corporation prom­ised to refinish half the house ... they say the other half is finished now.

SIGMA CHI

A Sigma Chi stocking.

The "Singing Sigs."

Pictured at the right are two Gamma Phi alums.

• l "tAMlt 1 wAC 'lltNEI> "fo A tSl&MA aU '

'

f

!

Bob Allison Jim Ballantyne

Bill Baker Harvey Bickett

Cal Bosse Michael Brabb

Larry Bradburn Lynn Brown

Don Bryant Bill Burton

Rodney Burton Bob Campbell

Don Chambers James Cothern

Art Dalke Kenneth Dick

Robert Drake Paul Eke

Bill Etter 1'ete Gerpheide

Bud Hagan Bob Haines

Cecil Hayter

Richard Hall Richard Harden

Rex Hayter John Herrett

Jerry Hines Elmer Hingston

Charles Holt Richard Hood

Rirhard Jones

Steve Jordan Lloyd Kalblinger

Gerry Leigh William Luscher

James L ynch ' Graham McMullin

Robert May Albrecht t.lenke

Frank Muller-Karger Stnnley Nealey

Bill Nixon Robert Nixon

Brad ford O'Conner Merlin Powell

Richard Rogers Jim Saad

B:ll Schnurr Ted Slater

Jerry Stegall Robert Stevenson

Bruce Sweeney Don Theophilus

Gary Thomas Harry Titus

Bruce Whitmore Brian Williams

Roger Williams Kenny Wright

Thomas Wright

126

Second place at Dad 's Oay- at least they got three oranges.

SIGMA Nil

Tubbings with cool, cool water or an occasional splash with

the DG' s ... watery entertainment jot· Sigma Nu ... the

JFhite Rose initiation dance ... complete renovations of

the house wit/1 crepe paper ... upperclassmen's formal

dinner dance ... the spring cruise on Coeur d'Alene ...

Gene Hamblin was station director for KUOI and George

Eidam was veep of the sophomore class . .. Gary "lvfouse"

Fanner and his golf clubs ... Bert Zimmerly and his air­

planes ... Bill Mahlik and his slide rule ... jootballers

McCarty, Ringe, and Eidam ... exchanges at Halloween

with the /llpha Chis, and at Christmas with the Gamma

Phis ... the house well packed with skiers ... the 11/hite

Star of Sigma Nu shone brightly in '53·

1

l

Charles Abernathy Charles Alford

Gary Barton Ted Bell

Dean Bent Ka y Berry

John Bond

William Broderson Rtchard Campbell

Glenn Casebolt Carl Crisp

Donald Daiker William Daiker

Ben Doty

Charles Durkee George Eidam

J ohn Gillis Larry Gorrell

Wiliiam Grunst Jame, Gyde

Keith I tall

Gene Hamblin Terry Hanson

Jim Hanzel Ronald Hawley

George Haellett Jerry J ackle

Fred l\lagee

William Mahlik Leo McBride

George McCart)' Malcolm Neely

Wilborn Overholser Jack Parker

Bob Peterson

David Powell John Puckett

Kenneth Putzier Keith Robertson

Jim Shawver Maynard Smith

Stanley Swanson

Arthur Swenson Howard Tankersley

John Teigener Byron Webb

Bob Webster Bob Weisel

Jack \\'eltzin

Dean Wendle Tom West

Russell Wilson Paul Woelful

Bob Zimmerly

1'1.7

A hearty hail fro·m the front porch . .. a booming chorus

of "It's in the Book" led by Riggers ... these greeted the

gals passing Tau Kappa Epsilon ... the famed .field piece

disappeared on a dark fall night . . . a search party combed

Cougarville ... the cannon came home . . . ASUI vice­

prexy Holder also captained the football team . .. Zyzak,

Murphy, Ziemer, If/est, and Moyer were on the team ...

"Uncle" Lefty Melton, /II (Tile Beard) D'Andrea, and

AI Lewis complete tl1e spm·ts roste1· ... the Gamma Pl1i

heard the mellow tones of Art Schouder's guitar and the

exotic voice of Bud "Speedy" Lawson ... dancing ...

Le Dance de Apteche . . . Mansfield was travel bureau

chairman and /Filkins served on the Student Activities

committee . .. 'twas a .fine year for TKE ... those who

know sav "Tekes."

TAIJ KAPPA EPSILON

Bars on the window and we've got Orofino. Jnro the air junior birdmen.

Roger Behre Frank Burford

Moire Charters Glen Christian

Alan D'Andrea Dale Dammuell

Johnny Echevarria Dick Fray

J ames Hobbs Robert llolder

Allen Johnson W:ll lace J ohnson

Larry Lake Alan Lewis

J erome Light jim Mansfield

Gerry t\larkuson Lloyd Marsh

Larry ~\ I oyer Dave Murphy

Robert oble George Poulos

Gerry Riggers Bob Riggers

Bill Roden Arthur Schmander

Darrel Slavin Herb Spencer

Tom Waddoups Donald Walbrecht

Herb Wilkins William Wilkin<on

Bob «imer Dick Zyzack

Whee/9 and INhete They T utn ...

* Lifetatg Lef-Downg

* Debate * Commiffeeg and Counci/g * Dtamaficg

* Polificg

* Radio * Mugic * Otganizafiong

* Chutch Gtoupg

IJ2

SH£1 ~A ) ANSSEN

Editor-in-Chief

GJN(;ER j ONES

Associate Fditor

GLOiliA BADilA~N

Cla§ses BARBAilA P ICKETT, K&N F•su&R, t.l.uJOilY Ho,.,T~Ao

Social Life

Boo Snve•s Associate Editor

Gem ol the Boo BoL~MAN

Activities

l

jOHN THOMA S

Living Group• ]ACK MARINEA U, R1CK£Y JoNes, Bos HATCH, Boa Muoo E

Photographers DoN THEOPHILUS, jR.

Sports

Putting out an annual is a job for the mighty and those who have 24 hours daily to be on the job. vVe have all lost our eyesight due to poor lighting, but at last the army surplus came through with two bedlamps. Thus, if some pictures are dim, we couldn't see what we were doing. In the book there are the club shots, the candids, the panels, Soderberg's terrific cartoons and all the rest, and we hope your picture appears at least once in one form or another. The members of the crew have tried to bring an accurate and complete pic­ture of a year at Idaho. There have been the inevitable foul-ups with photographers that didn't show and the people that want to know

Mountain1

where the picture is of their special club or organization, but by and large things are covered.

Coffee with the ARGONAUT staff and many long sessions on "where shall we put this" have been "standard operating procedure," not to mention hours of photo-mounting, copy-writing, and picture scheduling. Even now the mutilation of panels by Stivers and Bollman is forgiven. Staff cuts have put a lot of work on a few, but the end result is a fairly uniform book. For anything you want to find the index is in the back, the table of contents in the front, and clearly marked section pages in between.

BIL L HASSLER

Organizations BEY KNAPP

Secretarial ]EANNE M c ALEXANDER

Index MARY CARROLL

Photomounting

IJJ

IJ4

AL DIEFFENBACH

Managing Editor

Lo1s BusH

News Editor

GRAHAM McMuLLIN

Editor-In-Chief

The Idaho Al'gonauf

Bev Knapp, society editor, and Barbara Pickett, copy editor, are pictured in the front row with Ginger Jones, rewrite editor (standing).

Reporters for the ARGONAUT for the year were: Row one, Elaine Schroeder, Barbara Anderson, Nancy Leek, Joan Welsh, Phyllis Gestrin; Row two: Chuck Oldham, Betty Brooks, Verla Pedersen, Margaret Van De Grift, John McDermott.

Rosemary Rowell, circu lation head; Eleanor Anderson, business manager; Janet Kirk, advertising manAger; and Chub Williams, promotion manager, go over their plans for the next ARCONAUT.

Ja1on '1 Jahbet ... Flaming red hair, a lambasting ~ew J ersey accent, and a sentence, "We're going to cast our vote for Parsons," are three good ways to signify the ARGONAUT. Editor Graham

Ic I ullin, Managing Editor AI Dieffenbach, and the J ason column fairly well charac­terized the student publication this year as well as Jason's part in student politics and the " Little Man on Campus" cartoons.

Published bi-weekly by an entire student staff on the literary side, the Arg covered student activities and had the student slant and coverage. Students may not agree with t he editor, they may agree thoroughly but in the long run most of the student population wi ll agree that it is read by all. T he members of the staff take with them memories of rushing for deadlines, beating the brush for news one issue and leaving out columns of fine stories the next (case in point, the ROT C).

McMullin and his staff helped put the ARGONAUT back on its feet and produced a paper which added more and more studen t interest with each issue. A well-coorclinated and working advertising and circulation staff kept t hings hopping for the editorial staff, and all in all the sister publication to the G HI OF THE M ouNTAINS was well worth its newsprint.

Ruth Brede and Fred Williams rewrote stories and compiled news stories, as well as working on the copy desk.

Barbara Taylor helped with society news, while Marilyn Marvel and Harvey Scott (standing) worked on the copy side of the news.

135

Theta Sigma Women'1 Joumsli1m Hono1s1g

Sigma Delta Chi Nations/ Men '1 Joumsli1m Hono1s1g

l<ampug l<eg Bill Bogden J<en J<omhe1, Edi1o11

An indispensable book with names, addresses, majors, and class of all registered students is the K AMPUS KEY. The directory is published annually by Blue Key as a service to the students and faculty.

ASIJ/ Handbook Ruth Btede, Edifo1

Each year a student handbook is circulated among the freshmen to aid them in getting to know the University and its many parts from the I-tower to government functions on campus. Organizations and activities are ex­plained, as are living groups, with a map showing building positions.

Row one: Phyllis Gestrin, Pat Bartlett, Gloria Badraun, president; Eleanor Anderson, Sheila Janssen, Jane Querna, Prof. \\'a)ne Young, advisor. Row two: Janet Kirk, Ruth Brede, Mrs. Katherine Pel!, Bev Knapp, Mary Joyce Briggs, Rosemary Rowell, Nancy Leek, Joan Wdsh, Sally Landers, Lois Bush, Ginger Jones.

Row one: Jim Peterson, John McDermott, Fred Williams, Andy Kirsch. Row two: Jack 1\larineau, Joe Corless, llob Stivers, president; Carl Burns, advisor; Ken Fisher.

Phil Ourada, business manager; Bob Dunsmore, Ronald Tracy, Rickey)ones, Andy Kirsch, editor; Ray Sipes, Ron Crozier, Ed Henry, Chuck Lamb.

The Idaho Enginee/'

A~OREW KlR'I~H

Editor

The Associated Engineers publish their magazine quarterly with articles contributed by students in the various departments. The magazine is largely a technical journal, containing articles of interest to engineers and others of related fields. News of activities of engineering clubs is featured, as well as the dean's column, "From the Dean's Scratch Pad."

The Idaho Fo1e1fe/' This publication, put out at the end of each college year, is a technical journal, senior yearbook ·and School of Forestry newspaper all wrapped up in one. It.ci rculates not only about the campus, but also throughout~ the en tire state, to keep alumni and other associates up on the activities of the School of Forestry, its faculty and its students.

ROOER BAY

Editor

Row one: Hugo Riecken, Dr. Merrill Deters, Roger Bay, Ken Estes, Dave Scott, Bob .McAlister. Row two: Joe HeUe, Bob Nisbet, Bill Wallace, Larry Smith, Walter Naab, Don ~lc.Manamon, Louie Oblock.

IJ7

/nftamutal Winne11

CHRISMAN HALL

LEE ANDERSON AND jiM KR UGER

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

KARI!N HuRDSTROM AND LAri.A NoRS£TH

IJ8

Debate With forensic followers numbering 25 strong this year, Idaho debating was at an all-time high . . .-\ccording to debate coach Dr. A. E. Whi tehead, this is the largest number ever to compete in intercollegiate debate for Idaho. The group competed in a total of 182 matches and won 6o percent of those debates decisioned. Of these matches, eight were in tercollegiate tournaments held here in the Northwest.

J n the All-Idaho Speech tournament held in Pocatello in March, Idaho sent two teams. Lee Anderson and Jim Kruger placed second in debate here and Ander­son also won the impromptu speaking contest.

Idaho debaters also competed in the Pacific Forensic League at the niver­sity of Southern California, at which time Fred Williams placed third in the after-dinner speaking division .

As a group, debaters competed also at Linfield College in Oregon, in the t ri an­gular series between Idaho, WSC, and

fontana, and in the Inland E mpire tour­nament which was held here in Moscow in J anuary. In the latter, Idaho debaters placed second.

I nfe/'co/leg iafe Dehafo/'9

Row one: Dorothy Carter, Nancy l.yl~, Laura K~ith, Pat Bartlett, Isabel Clyde, Betty Ruth \\'eM~rberg. Row two: Dr. A. E. \\'hit~head, Jim Druger, Jim Pendergast, Fred Williams, Jim Costley, K~n Korn­her, Richard Johnston, Dr~w Field, Stan Tat~, l.ee And~rson.

l

ASIJ/ Commiftee1 and Counci/1

Student Eventt Council Tom Mitchell, Hugh Burgess, J ean Royer, Dolores Anderson.

Student Activitiet Council Front row: Nancy ~loore, Keith Stevens, chairman; Lucy Spencer. Back row: \\'alt Root, Bill Parsons, Bess \ "ance, Bob Fullmer, Bob Lee. ot pictured are Stan Tate and Herb Wilkins.

Student Union Commiffee Front row: Ann Royer, chairman; Barbara Higgins, Ruth Korvola. Back row: James Bowlby, K. A. Dick, C. F. Peter­sen, Dean H. E. Lattig, j ohn Thomas.

Student Setvicet Bostd -- NSA Gene Dickey, Rosemary Bergdorff, Don Runner, Liz Wine­gar, Bob Foley.

Puhlicstiont Bostd Back row: Ray Cox, Graham, McMullin. Front row: Mar­gery Ennis, Marv Washburn, Sheiln Janssen, W. F. Young.

l39

"All the Wotld'g a Stage''

~hss J £AS CoLLETr£

Dramatics Department Head

F.oMUND CHAVEZ

Assistant

l\1iss Collette and F.d Chavez worked and joked along with the

students as the Thespians busily worked on their various pro­

ductions. Highlights of the season were the student-produced

one-act pia ys, the musical "Sing Senator, Sing," " Blithe Spirit"

and "Death of a Salesman." The students earned points for the

Curtain Club by high degree workmanship, both in acting and

technical work. At the end of a full year, the drama enthusiasts

can ring the curtain down on a reservoir of great memories.

Cuttain Club Row one: Larry llyer, Maitie Collett, Tom Sawyer, Mary Lou LeFors. Row two: Tom Wright, Bev Wright, Stowell Johnstone, Judd Kenworthy. Row three: Charles Lents, Bill Hassler, Jean Collette, Paul Mathews. Row four: Tom Butera, Bonese Collins, Sharon Henderson, Edmund Chave-z.

Par !\Iilier as Desdemona and Tom Wright as Othello in Shakespeare's "Othello."

"The Interlude" for 'l\lidsummer Night's Dream' gave the programs comedy relief.

A nagging wife and a husband are Par George and Nancy Leek in "The Taming of the Shrew."

Studenf·P/'oduced One-Act Plagg This year's student-produced one-act pro­

ductions included the works of two of the

world's best known playwrights: Shakespeare

and Eugene 0' eill. These plays, which were

actually excerpts from the original longer pro­

ductions, were entirely under the direction of

the students of the drama department.

In these performances the actors and

actresses ran the gamut of emotions. Love,

jealousy, hate, and the farcical humor o f

"A Midsummer ight's Dream," gave the

audience an evening's entertainment to suit

all tastes.

In "The Rope" June Adam$ portrayed Annie; Sandy Falls, l\lary; and Dick Parse!, Bentler.

A high point of"Jie" was rhe mutiny scene in which the Captain subdues his men.

Arguing in "Where The Cross is Made" are J ohn Nelson, Jda May Collett, and Grant Gillette.

GREEK CA~CiiS: Row one: John Cummins, Cal White, Ken Puckett, Don Chambers, Jim Saad, Jim Kocher. Row two: Cynthia Hugenin, Barbara Pearce, J ean Trowbridge, Donna Bray, ;\Iaureen Warren, Hazel Tomlinson, Barbara Andersen, Li7 Winegar, Joan OeSha<er. Row three: Betty Field, Phyllis Payne, Oorothy Wahl, Harry Brenn, James Broyles, Robert \"lack, Edward Smith, Ernest Hedke, Fred Kopke. Row four: Joe Tom, Bill Brodersen, Jack Parker, Stan Tate, Don John o;on, Bob Coleman, Bob Fullmer, Bill Nixon, Herb Wilkins, Jim Peter<en.

Political Stull For the second year in a row, the campus politicos were split into three groups: The Greek United Party, Independent Party, and the United and Integrity Party. These three groups vied to place party members on the Executive Board and to win the coveted ASU [ presidential chair. Election interest ran high, and a large percentage of students voted.

J oan DeShazer was the secretar y of the United Party with Fred Kopke as president. The Independents were headed by Chuck Pierce, with Joanne Gnatovich as secretary. The helm of the third party was held by Keith Stevens, who was assisted by J ody Ennis as secretary. This year all of the parties campaigned at all living groups on campus.

J NOEPENOENT CAUCUS: Joanne Gnatovich, Diane Oakley, Jessie Powers, Delores Uri a, Mary belle McVicker, Ann Brooks, Mary Wilkinsen, Eunice Spaulding. Row two: Bill Scotford, Julien Boucher, Harold Stevens, Dick Turk, Dewey Newman, Ken Kornher, Stowell Johnstone, Chuck Pierce. Row three: Bob Parsons, Glen Thomas, Tom Starr, John Bahr, Don Oliason, John Sheridan, Dave Thompson.

FLECTION BoARD: Row one: Stowell Johnstone, Loreen Schmeltel, Harold Stevens, Jim Broyles, Bill Etter. Row two: Mary Hanson, Jerry Stegal, Betty Anderson, Ruth J ohannesen. Row three: Drew Field, Chuck Pierce, Ken Kornher, Dean Osborne, Don Chambers, Ray Kranches.

Students pictured at the polls voting for their candidate choices at the SUB, Engineering building, or Ad building.

TtttRO PARTY CAucus: Row one: Harry Turner, Rich Orme, Hartly Kruger, Jean Bales. Row two: Tom Mitchell, Daisy Carrick, Pat Sweeney, Barbara Pickett, Bill Brown. Row three: Jerry Casey, Gary Bassett, Tony Dombrowski, John Thomas, Keith Stevens. Row fcur: Clare Guernsey, Jane Wimer, jody Ennis, Bill Rigby.

R oGER GROTH

Record Librarian

GENE H AMBLIN

Station Director

JoHN l\hx Program Director

I<UO/ tfVoice of the Vandal"

Campus radio KUOI really came into its own during the school year, as many outstanding technical and programming developments took shape. For the first time in the station's eight-year history, a UP teletype was installed, bringing the world's top news stories to the campus and was used daily by the station.

Combined with the news features, KUOT resumed broadcasting campus activities, such as basketball and baseball games, the boxing matches, Blue Key Talent Show, and Song Fest, along with week-end dances from the SUB. A utilization of block music and news programming with record shows as "KUO f Keynotes," "Bucket Bandstand," "Melody Inn," and "Penthouse Serenade" highlighted daily programming.

KUOI this year installed a new five-watt transmitter in February. With the new trans­mitter, K OI's campus acceptance raised to new and greater heights.

Another KUOI addition at the entrance to the SUB has been the news bulletin board, with the latest world news changed three times daily. However, part of KUOI's suc­cess this year can be summed up in 25 staff members who helped again put KUOI on cam pus listening.

CHIICK W HITE

Assistant Station l\lanager

Boa l\lcHJRN£Y

Engineer

ARGONAUT work~rs hard at it on one of th~ir Monday and Thursday aft~rnoon and ~v~ning sessions.

Acfivifiel in Action

q6

Sigma Alpha /ofa Nations/ Women '1

Mutic Honotstg

Co-sponsored Song Fest ... ushered at various musical functions ... out-standing in all phases of music .. . Ernestine Gohrband president .. . followed Nancy Shelton . .. honor senior members in spring.

Row one: Miss Marian F"rykman, advisor; Mary Wil­kinson, Joann Jacobs, Nancy Shelton, Joan Pnrks, Kathleen Gray, J oyce Sumison, Mrs. Agnes Schult. Row two: Dolly Fox, Rita Barker, Cynthia Hugenin, Sophia Jungert, Caroline Bai ley, Margaret Trefren, Ernie Gohrband, Mary Nash, Virginia Sturges, Caro­leigh Gittens, Phyllis Ralstin.

Phi Mu Alpha Nations/ Men '1

Mafic Honotstg

Help with Song Fest ... sponsor All-American Sing . . . members ranked from Vandaleers, University Singers ... orchestra and band.

Row one: Francis Sherwood, Po Ping Wong, Dick Coulter, Gary Thomas, Don McCabe. Row two: Wayne Jepson, Rex Eikum, Bob Gossi, Willis Knox, Mel Curtis.

Row one: Mrs. Agnes Schuldt, assistant professor; Mr. Elwyn Schwanz, assistant professor; Miss Miriam Little, assistant professor; Mr. Glen Locker)•, associate profeso;or and acting head, Department of Music. Row two: Mr. Carl Claus, associate professor, ~I iss .Marian F"rykman, instructor; Mr. Keith Forney, assistant professor; Mr. Warren Bellis, instructor; Mr. 'orman R. Logan, assistant professor.

The Madl'igal $inge11

The Madrigal Singers perform the traditional songs of the M ad rigal Period. The original custom of singing these light-hearted and gay songs while seated around the table is still observed . This year's group gave one performan ce on the road and two on campus.

John Herrett, Gary Leaverton, Lilli Flo Pratt, Caroline Bailey, Joann Jacohs, Nancy Shelton, LaVonne Wilson, Ann Tremaine, Rex Eikum, Dick Martin.

Idaho's Widely J<nown VANOALEERS

The University of Idaho's most prominent singing group, the Vandaleers, under the direction of Glen R. Lockery, had their usual busy season. On December 14 they held their annual Christmas Candlelight Service. April was a full month for the Vandaleers. The group toured the north ern and central parts of the state, giving concerts in the major cities. T heir spring concert on April 17 rounded out a full year's activities for the Vandaleers.

The Vandaleers, pictured at their annual spring concert.

Row one: William Boardman, Norman FuUer, Norman Craig, Warren Bellis, Stanle)' Blackwell, Bill Bass, Golden Arrington, Rodney Burton. Row two: Melvin Curris, Edwin Armstrong, j erry Whiting, Willis Knox, Lisle Hicks, Dick Mansfield, James Taubman, Dick l\lartin, Stan Neale)', Charles Clauser, Gary Thomas. Row three: Ted Torok, Stanford Rupert, Louis Remsberg.

Pep Band Giving a big assist to cheerleader and student spirit this yea r was Idaho's Pep Band. The group held forth at all the rall ies and basketball games and added to the excitement of all functions. A few extra pints o f blood can be credited to the band for their part in the blood drives. T he Pep Band was ably led by Louis R emsberg, student di rector. \Var­ren Bellis was faculty ad visor of this organization.

(Jnive t9ifg Band Idaho's revitalized Marching and Concert bands impressed students with their new life on the field and in the concert hall. Warren Bellis, director, led the marching unit at all home games, the H omecoming Parade, and the May Day celebration. The Concert band gave its formal concer t in the SUB ballroom, held a joint concert with the University Singers, took part in the May Fete, and completed their year with their annual Ad lawn Pop Concert in May.

Again led this year by Carl Claus, the Uni­versity Orchestra presented fall, winter and spring concerts, providing varied musical selections for receiving audiences. Providing music for baccalaureate and commencement marked the end of a well-played season.

IJnive/'lifg Singe11

IJnivetlifg Otche~fnl

Professor orman Logan again directed the 1953 University Singers aggregation- the largest musical group on the campus. This year the University Singers combined talents with the orchestra for their spring concert, as well as performing at commencement and at the May Fete. Soloists from the entire campus and the faculty are featured at the University Singers concerts.

LOis BusH jEAN RoYER

BoNES£ CoLLINS NANCY SHELTON

Motfat Boatd Senio/' Women '1

Se/'vice Hono/'S/'g

PATRICIA HARRIS MARY THOMPSON

jOANN jACOBS CHARLOTTE V&HRS

SHEILA JANSSEN NANCY \VEtTZ

ANN ROYER MARY WILKENSON

"Don't Be Half Safe- Mum's the Word" was the keynote to the 1952 Mortar Board mum sale during Homecoming, which is one of the big projects of the year for the group. Headed by Prexy Nancy Shelton, the group also prepared the May Fete and Narthex Table, honoring outstanding junior women.

Other honorary groups, Spurs, I Ks, and Blue Key also aided in campus activities, from ushering to holding a talent show. Each chose new members in the spring to join its ranks for the coming year.

0fganizafions . ..

BLUE KEY members, left to right, back row: \Vayne Jepson, Ted Torok, Gordon Cook, Bob Fullmer, John Thomas, Tom Mitchell, Bruce Mcintosh, Bob Holder, Bill Parsons, Bob Huntley. Front row: Bill Meyer, Dr. Darwin Mayfield, Del Naser, Pat Duffy, Bill Shaw, John Burroughs, Bill Boyden, Don Mitchell.

Blue l<eg Junio/' Men '1

Se/'vice Hono/'S/'g

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Silvet Lance $enio1 Men's

Hono1S11J

Sputl $ophomo1e Women's

$e1vice Hono1S11J Row one: Flossie Garrett, Nancy Moore, Ann Tremaine, Margaret White. Row two: Mrs. W. H. Boyer, advisor; Karen Hinckley, Pat Bartlett, Sally Landers, president; Vonda Jackson, Pat Miller, Ann Kimbrough, junior advisor. Row three: Marie Beals, Kathy Mar­len, Harriette Duckworth, Dot Wah l, Sharon Norby, Catherine Fit7gerald, Donna Shively, Jane Blomquist, Joan Welsh.

/nfetco//egiafe J<nigh11

$ophomo1e Men's $e1vice Hono1S11J

Row one: Walt Root, Darrell Maul, Don O'Neill, Carl Gotsch, Jim Woeful, Donald Daiker, Lane RmHI, Jack Knodle, Ernest Bedke, LaMar Dixon, Louis Remsberg. Row two: Stephen Peebles, Bil l Parsons, Jerry Schiedeman, Art Manning, Dave Porter, '..Voody Bernard, Ed johnson, Jim Kunkel, Reid Lau, John Tall. Row three: Cecil Hay­ter, Bob Speedy, Gary Craig, Allen \Vayment, Bill Conroy, Bob Callihan, Dan Tibbetts, John Sheridan, John Taylor, jim Christen­sen, Lee Fol1, Ray Sipes, Willis Packham. Row four: Bob Heatherly, Jim Barron, Dean Twogood, Wayne Glidden, Jim Trowbridge, Max Beckman, Pat Carroll, Jack Thomas, Bill Sloan, Stan Rupert, Melvin Curtis, Eddy Hudson.

RA\' Cox

PAT D"HY Boa Hor.DFR

YER~ KINO

KEN KoRNHER

BRUCE MciNTOSH

Row one: AI D'Andrea, Corky Vaught, Rud Lawson, Wally Schmidt. Row two: Gerry Riggers, Herb Wilkins, Don Dunlap, Gary H~ycr, Richard Orme, Phil Soulen, Jack Hicks.

Row one: Chuck F"arrell, Ken Conndl, Ray Westfall. Row two: Leslie Matthews, Bobhy Roberts, Eldora Taylor, Mary Wilkin~on, Lois Bush, Barbara Pickett, Mary Branson, Elizabeth l\11apton. Row three: Robert Wilkinson, Jim Gerard, Darrell Schnitker, Clyde Murphy, Arizona Vandervort, Stanly Potts, Howard Haniz, Bill !\l ink, Henry Burnett.

Row one: Ora Jean ~loran, Blair Allen, Bev Wright, Lucy Spencer, Tom \\'right, Duane Ness. Row two: Keith McClellan, Chuck White, J oan Welsh, F"rcd \\'illiams, Julien Bucher, Eleanor Anderson, joe Corless, J im Kruger. Row three: jim Boyd, AriLOna \ 'andcrvort, Bob Uhrig,~ Chuck Lents, J im Huff, Leon Lind.

Flying Club For men who want to learn how to Ay ... they have the use of the Club planes at the M oscow Sky Ranch ... Wally Schmidt, the one who helped found the club, was president . .. Bob Nixon secretary-treasu rer ... Tom Collins flight instructor ... most mem-bers are already pilots .. . interested in learning more about aviation.

Vandal Ride11 Open to any student who wants to join ... composed of those interested in horses and horseback riding . . . members have been active in rodeos ... hay rides, picnics and barn dances are also included on the entertainment side ... H oward H arris was president ... Jim Gerard- vice president ... Captain Henry H . Burnett is Faculty advisor.

Radio- TV Guild On the A i1laneg

R adio Center is their haven ... Mr. Tracy and Leon Lind, advisors ... produce "Here \Ve H ave Idaho" and many TV shows in Spokane ... Flea­nor Anderson president ... write and produce their own shows ... good experience for future announcers, pro­ducers, and entertainers.

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Alpha lambda Oelfa Ftethman Women 't Scholatfic Hono1a1g

Requirement is 3·5 average for the freshm an year ... J ane Blomquist president. . . usan Banks, vice-presi­dent ... Nancy loore, secretary ... Mary Jean Schmid, treasurer ... Mar-garet Trefren, historian ... special award for her 3.8 average went to Gail Masters . . . others receiving a wards were Mary Thompson, R uth Dimond, Bonese Col lins, Nancy Weitz and Dolores Jones.

Phi Eta Sigma Ftethman Men 't

Scholatfic Hono1a1g

For the bright freshman boys ... 3·5 average or over ... president, Lau­rence Knight ... vice-president, Gary Thomas ... secretary, Eugene Lof-dahl ... treasurer, Con stan tine Joan-n ides ... historian, Louis R emsberg ... facu lty advisor, Dr. Erwin Graue ... social function is their initiation banquet in J anuary.

Bench and Ba/' A big help to new law students in get­ting them acquainted with the law library ... Ben huey was president . .. vice-president was Irving Muir . . . Keith J ergensen served as secre­tary ... Bill Swope was treasurer . .. Edward Stimson Dean of the College of Law ... sponsors the honor code for law exams.

Row one: Mrs. Katy Boyer, l.inda Sizemore, Nancy Moore, Susan Banks, Jane Blomquist, Mary Schmid, Margaret Trefren, Emma Fairchild. Row two: Oenece Jones, Marjorie Minzel, Jane Wimer, Pat Miller, Patty Bartlett, Phyllis Gestrin, Ann Tremaine, Phyllis Harding, Delores Forsman, Sally Shaw, Margaret Fox, Rosemary Rowell, J ean Sorenson.

PHr ETA SrCMA: Row one: Dave Cripe, Gene Dickey, Eugene Lofdahl, Gary Thomas, Bob Martin, Laurence Knight, Rex Pieper, David Anderson. Row two: Robert Furgason, Bob McBirney, Dale Brandt, Paul Ackerman, James Adolphson, T errell Davis, William Paul.

Row one: Whitman Symmes, Irving Muir, William Swope, Robert Resta, Edward Stimson, Ben Shuey, Marion Wright, Jay Bates, Francis Mithoug, William Brown. Row two: John Kugler, William Black, Donald Waltman, Louis llollar, Darwin Cogswell, Edward Oksendahl, James Knudsen, Ton Mitchell, Ra y Poitevin, Jack Riddlemoser, James Aston, Donald Smith, Archie Service, James Ellinger, Warren Felton, Peter Liriget. Row three: Kieth J ergensen, \'ern Gasser, Thomas Domsic, Daniel O'Connell, Thomas Jones, Richard Anderson, Charles Evans, Dwaine Welch, Bud Hagan, Norm 0' Donnell, Kent Power, Chester Graham, Don Perry.

ISJ

A99ociated Mine/'9 All mining majors are eligible for membership ... president Robert Lothrop led the group in activities . . . I uckers Ball ... actual mining experiences for the group ... T om Bailey served the miners as vice-president ... Gene Pickett secretary-treasurer ... Joseph Newton, faculty advisor.

Row one: Don Deardorff, Tom Bullock, \'ance Bacon, Howard Urband, Robert Croy, Clayton Harmsworth, Tom Roubidoux, Warren Ove. Row two: Charles Kid­well, Tom Bailey, Howard Braden, Ted Torok, El wood Gray, Bill Swigert, Joseph 'ewton, Ernest Oberbillig. Row three: Dennis Troth, Robert john­son, Richard Howard, William Graue, Gene Picken, Robert Lothrop, Bruce Wormald.

Row one: Philip Ard, Hoger Bourassa, Maurice Durn­ing, Haakon llaga, Charlie Blaine. l~ow two: Robert Johnson, Veri King, Robert Dunsmore, Arthur Scholes, Paul Liueneker.

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A11ociafed Enginee/'1 For all engineering schools ... electrical, mechanical, agri-cultural, civil, chemical ... main purpose is to combine and coordinate these groups ... Philip Ard, M.E., held the president's reins for the year ... Charlie Blaine was the S<'cretary-treasurer, also an electrical engineer ... senior representative, an agricultural engineer, was Veri King.

Ag/'iculfu/'e Club Little International ... a big project for Ag Club students each year ... the Ag Bawl . . . bales of hay ... barnlike atmosphere ... put on by the group ... anyone in agricul-ture is eligible ... this was the 37th year for the active group.

Row one: Pat Marshall, Harold Johnston, Donald Mitchell, Clyde Murph~·, Clyde Wilson, Rich West­gate, Howard Shepherd, Clinton Henderson, Don N ye, Raymond Remp. Row two: Bobby Lee Murphy, Ken­neth Farner, Bob Thornton, Kenneth Austin, Luther Fitch, Bob Callihan, Walt Butcher, Dale Cartee, Lyle Shupe, Ladd Mitchell. Row three: Bill Ringert, Bill Leatham, Wallace Fisher, Dale Daniels, Jerry Hill, Jim Ballantyne, Maurice Clements, Hans Gotsch, John Thomas. Row four: Edward Parsons, Darrell Schnitker, Po-Ping Wong, Howard Wolff, Norman Walker, Maurice Johnson, Duane Sharp, Woody Ber­nard. Row five: Chuck Schroeder, Arthur Royce, Jesse Beckman, Ray Kranches, Rolly Lincoln, Ray Behrman, Everett Headrick, LeGrand Rigby.

Instigators and sponsors of Woodchopper's ball ... pro­motes interest in forestry profession among its ranks .. Paul Bunyan makes annual visit at Woodchopper's ball .. summer camp in McCall during summer months ... all in all make good use of newly-dubbed "Forestry building," once Morrill Hall.

Row one: Alfred Walker, Richard McCarthy, Walter Naab, Richard Plilf, Lawrence Smith, Delmar Vail, Howbert Bonnett, Carmon Estheimer, Roger Bay, Bob Oehmcke, Pat Clason, Tom McGill, Bruce Otten­feld, Joe Helle. Row two: James Keating, David Scott, E lmer Skjeie, Dean D. S. J elfers, Gerald Sharp, Art Adraitis, Charles Ohs, Kenneth Estes, Ernest Wohletz, Bernard Lenz, Bob Nisbet. Row three: Vince Strobel, Harry Brizee, Lawrence Johnson, Bob Coleman, Frank Varseveld, Frank Tweedy, Ray Johnsen, Ralph Finn, Roland Tiedemann, Everett Ellis, William Gleaves, William Wallace, Marvin Newell, Alan Curtis, Richard Elicker, Jack Olson. Row four: Howard Stolaas, Milton Goddard, Bob Baldwin, Bill Marr, Bob McAIIoster, Rod Hoioos, Dick Klason, Dave Parsons, Stanley Jepsen, Robert Emmons. Row five: James Edlef.~en, Don McMana­mon, Dewey Almas, Guy Walker, Howard Wester­gard, Howard Chadwick, Mitchell Steffensen, Tom Lindstrom, DelMar Jaquish, Roy Verner, Robert Seale, Sa-ard Boonkird.

1SS

Row one: F.lven Matson, James H emphill, Henry Silha, John Schober, Bill Reed, Ronald Reese. Row two: Dick Purdum, Clayton Boyce, Paul Woelfel, Robert Bonnell, John Telgener, Walter Landeck, Phil Ard, Bob Scheloske, Dale Nesbitt.

Row one: Louis Gillett, Bob J :~sberg, Robert Sewell , Ralph Townsend, Edwin Utt, Hugo Johnson, Harold Chaney, Allan Marshall, Kenneth \Voh llaib, Charlie Blaine, George Brockett, Frank Burford. Row two: Dale Hamilton, Dale Skinner, j ohn Wilkinson, Jerry Salamon, George Kronmiller, George Hespelt, Robert Barber, lloyd Burt, Mel Faught, Bob Graham, Paul Burgess. Row three: Louis Sensmeier, Ron­ald Tracy, Olaf Stavik, Pau l l.itteneker, Duane Forney, Eugene Lofdahl, Wilfred Paluthe, Ed Henry, Andrew Kirsch, Frank t-luller-Karger, Duane Forte, Allen \\'ayment. Row four: Lloyd Craine, Paul t-lann, William Parish, H. E. Hattrup.

Row one: Loren Adkins, H aakon Haga, Keith Ormond, Charles Humphrey, James Pline, Parley Waters, Dick Naish, Charles Wilfong, John Songsrad, R ussell H ill. Row two: Howard Pilkington, Wayne De\\'itt, Donald Carns, Robert Dunsmore, \\'illiam J ewell, R ichard l\l aule, Robert Ackaret, Donald Schmith, Ronald Dehlin, Rober t Wilkinson, Ira Pulman, Larry R iedesel.

A. S. M. E. Meehanieal Engineel$

For majors in the field .. . t he society was organized in 192 5 . . . present officers ... president, Ronald Reese ... vice-president, Bob Scheloske ... secretary, Dale Nesbitt . . . treasurer, Robert Bonnell ... program chai r­man, E lven Matson ... ho no ra ry chairman, H enry Si lha.

A. /. E. E. Eleeffieal Engineel$

The AlEE sponsored a fun for a ll lab par ty ... contest between j un iors and seniors . .. juniors the v ictors! ... presiden t, Frank Burford .. vtce­chairman, Dale H am il ton . . secre­tary, Louis E. Sensmeier . . treas­urer, J ohn Wilkinson ... advisor was J. Hugo J ohnson.

A. S. C. E. Civil Enginee~s

For anyone enrolled in civil engineer­ing .. . president for t he year, H oward Pilkington ... vice-president, R ussell H ill ... secretary, Larry Riedesel ... sen ior representative, H aakon Haga ... junior representat ive, R o ber t Dunsmore . .. spring fi eld trip ... on the P acifi c Coast ... lasted a week.

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~ A.$. A. E.

Ag1iculfu1sl Enginee11

Ag engineers spend much time work­ing on the Little Internationa l each year ... president was Bill elson ... serving as vice-president was Ray-mond ~1undt ... secretary-treasurer, Max H uffaker ... senior representa-t ive, Veri King.

A.$. Ch. E. Chemical Enginee11

Display winners at the Engineers' ball ... monthly program meetings always outstanding . .. Hanford speakers ... R obert Foley, president ... F rancis Sherwood, veep . .. coed member Bess Vance acted as secretary-treasurer ... senior and junior representatives to engineers' council, R oger Bou rassa and Maurice Durning.

Ski Club Vsndsl Skie11

They go to Emida and slide down the hi lls ... president for the year was Bud Deerkop . . . vice-president, Dave Parsons ... secretary, Ann Brooks ... treasu rer, Emily Christie.

Row on~: Mr. Chehak, Max Huffak~r, William N~lson, Philip Ourada, Lee All~n. Row two: Donald Carnahan, J~rald Gentry, Duncan Carni~, \\'alter Styner, Charles Waller, Peter \ ·an Houten, John Bjorke, L)nn Johnson, Leon Huber, Larry Boam, \'erl King, Ronald Correll.

Row on~: Maurice Durning, Bob Foley, Bess Vance, Dr. C. 0. Reiser. Row two: William Kinney, William Stemple, Elmer Waters, Richard Warren, Godfrey Martin, Franklin Bahr, Robert Parsons, Robert Robertson, Glen l\lortensen. Row three: William Paul, Roger Anderson, Norman Fuller, Richard Gas­kins, fred ~liranda, James New, Richard l\ lerrill, Richard Cooke. Row four: Dick Denne)', Ralph Low~r, Dick Packham, Ray Bosen, John Kaku, Roger Bourassa, Larry MacFarland.

Row one: Dorothy Wahl, Barbara Taylor, Kathryn Davis, J ean Weston, Ann Brooks, Ora Jean l\loran, Jean Sanderson, Emily Christie. Row two: Dave Parsons, John Warner, Don Deardorff, Edwin Shane, \\'alter Aldrich. Dudlev Homer, Fritz Holz, Bud Deerkop.

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Row one: Thelma Yragui, Jessie Bardwell, Dorothea Olson, Darlene llanson, Loraine Burns, Mattie Price, Dolores Crow, Ramona Burbudge. Row two: Gladys Kidwell, Marjorie J ohnson, l\l argaret McGill, Mrs. Douglas King, Maudelou Greenwell, Darlene T el ford, Marcella Pabst, \'eva Johnson. Row three: LoDema Halker, Lorene Sarff, Kathleen I loch, Bobbie Doty, Joy Parker, Iri s Powell, Carol Gessford, Lorna Costell, Pearl Torell, Evelyn Walmsley, Cornelia Salamun, Rigmor Holbrook.

Row one: Jessie Powers, l\larilyn Evans, ancy l\loore, Janet Biker, l\ lary \\'inner, !\larilou Rice, Sally Holz, JoAnn Rej•nolds. Row two: l\ lary Rand, Evelyn Walmsley, Jean Wood!., Linda Archibald, Mary l\lcDonald, Jan ;\forgan, Marilyn 1\ larvel, Elaine H j•land, Anne Kimbrough, Anne Mays, Carol Peter­sen. Row three: Kathelle Bales, l\l arie Beals, Fran Mathisen, J ean Torenson, Harriette Duckworth, Pat \\'oodmore, Pat Stewart, Dorothy Felt, Rena Allen, Joyce Genoway, Diana Hampton, Carol Hutsell.

Row one: J ohn Huber, Darrell Empe), l\ laurice Johnson, Don Mitchell, Clyde \\'ilson. Row two: Ruth J ohannesen, Veneta Holm, Bett)' Anderson, j oAnn Lindstrom, Phj•llis Roff, Darlene \\'olmstad, Donna McKee, Sally Oldham, Grace Hobson, Esther Anderson, .Marie Beals, Bobby l\ lurphy. Row three: Howard Wolff, I van Hopkins, Roger Jones, Jim Jessup, Ladd Mitchell, Ralph Dillon, Lyle Shupe, Ken­neth Deal, Donnell Jerome.

Dame9 Club

Margaret McGill was president dur­ing the fall semester ... Maude Lou Green well took over for the spring semester ... the vice-presidents were ~1arjorie J ohnson and Darlene Tel­ford ... secretaries, Darlene T elford,

l arcella Pabst ... treasurer, Veva J ohnson ... correspondence secretary, Thelma Yragui.

Home Economic9 Club Home Ec Msjol$

F ach spring, their major project Home Ec Day, for Idaho high school seniors ... president, Carol Petersen ... vice-president, Nathelle Bales ... secretary, Mary McDonald ... treas­urer, Marilyn Evans ... historian, ~1arie Beals . .. Key girl chairman, Linda Archibald.

4-H Club (Jnivel$ifg Sfudenft

Men and coeds interested in 4-H or agricultural work ... president, Mau­ri ce J ohnson ... v ice-president, Jim J essup ... secretary, J oAnn Lind-strom ... treasurer, Marie Beals historian, Betty Anderson.

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Hell Dive/'$

The best swimmers on campus ...

were headed by Dick Warren as prexy

... sponsors of traditional water show

on Mothers' Day week end ... have

need of larger pool ... swim every

Monday night ... water bugs through

and through .

Row one: John Gillis, William Grunst. Row two: Virginia Wagner, Ramona Rieneke, Sail) Holz, Donna Thompson, Diane Chester, Donna Shively, Elinor Coleman, Nancy Winters, jessie De Klotz. Row three: Ken Fisher, )err} Jones, Ra) Skillings, Kay Berry, Bob Stivers, Lucy Spencer, Dick Hauff, Jack Ewasen, Eric Kirkland, advi,or.

Row one: Buddie ~Jon roe, Dick Phelps, Hugh Burgess, Jim Langbecker, Judd Kenworth), Roben Hatch, ~Jarjory HoMtead, Ro) Holmberg, Jack Marineau. Row two: George Rensink, Jack Rudfeh, Shirle) Bolingbroke, Barbara Andersen, Judy Flomer, Sonjha Hoisath, Sharon ~orby, Barbara Higgins, Bett) Jester, Danna Alanic, Bonese Collins, Elmo Heter, Rich 1\ixon. Row three: Rolier Williams, Jerr) Scheide­man, Genevieve McCabe, Barbara Reeve~, Ginger Jones, Harriet Houghton, Madeline t>Jeltvedt, Bett)' Deesten, Jane Wimer, Cathy F'i11gerald, Sharon Henderson, Charles Dean, Frank Gunn, t\l aurice \' an. Row four: Kenneth llasenoenrl, Gordon Roberts, Ferman Pasold, Alton Garrord, Malcolm Faust, Lyle Christensen, Ari,ona \ 'idd, Bert Stand ford, Grant Humphrey, Loran Mercien, Dan Creswell, Don Ander­son, Bob Kiengle, Donn Bryant.

Attic Cluh Atf and Atchifecfute

Once a month meetmgs .. coffee

and doughnuts .. . attic club card

party ... made over $300 this year

... president, Maurice Van ... vice­

president, Dan Hinatsu ... secretary,

Ginger Jones ... treasurer, Judd Ken-

worthy . . . social chairman, Jack

Marineau . . . the picnic ends the year

with a bang.

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RocEa WILLIAMS, Row one: Luther Fitch, Ken Farner, Charles Starr, Don Flint, James Hemphill. Row two: Anne Mays, Jean Sutton, Mrs.\\'. K. Pope, Bobby Lee Murphey. Row three: Keith MacPhee, Walter Butcher, Jim Mackey, Rog Debb, Betty Fitch, Marjorie Minzel.

Chutch

INTER-CHURCH Cov>~CIL, Row one: Jean Sutton, Dorothy Carter, Liz Winegar, Sally Shaw, Ruth Dimond, Patricia Patton, Sally Landers, Donna McKee. Row two: Dave Williams, Luther f.'itch, Roger McPike, Don J ohnson, Ray Zoellick, Thoma• Kerr, George Gardner, Dr. Lorell Weiss, Bill Wilkinson.

l\"£WMAN CLUB, Row one: Roger Gallagher, Pat Gallagher, Eloise Pope, Kathleen Flerchingcr, Father Urban H. Schmidt, Dolores Uri a, Patricia Hines, Gertrude Vallejos, Norma Stra­lovich. Row two: Godfre)' ;\fartin, Dick Gast, Leo Speth, C.J. Terhaar, Kenneth Hasenoehrl, Roger McPike, Larry Elfer­ing, Patrick Nunan, Bob Carlman, John Speth, Raymond Arte, Edward Eldredge. Row three: Philip Ourada, Bernard Schmit?, John Hosty, William Cameron, Lucien Laferriere, Gorman Hasenoehrl, Kenneth Deal, Richard Seubert, Wilbur Hasenoehrl, Jim Lynch, Tom Buter:l.

CrcaiSTIA~ SciENCE, Row one: \'etra Adams, Diane Oakley, Doris Parsons, lletty Jester. Row two: Bill Blankenship, Pat J ones, Nancy Benfer, S. I. Schcldrup.

WESTMINSTER FORUM, Row one: James Russell, Margaret Trefren, George Hespelt, Becca Ruby, Don Shealor, Bob McKeever. Row two: R. E. Hosack, Ann Tremaine, Gloria Morton, Howard Morton, Robert Howells, Arlene Taylor. Row three: Bob Wells, George Brockett, Betty Thompson, Norman Walker, Horace Nealey, Stan Nealey, Earl Horning, Constantinos Laskaris, Barbara Jones, Gabriel Lauro, Lela Talbott.

WESLEY FouNDATION: Members are shown here on their pic­nic to Chnrcolet Lake this spring.

LAMROA DFLTA SIGMA, Row one: Roger Williams, Clair Hollingsworth, Gloria Hunter, Die Packham, Gary Bascom, Paul Williams. Row two: Maxine McCabe, Shirley Bolingbroke, Norma Hunt, lllary Schmid, Beverly May, Joyce Kiilsgaard, Marcia Giles. Row three: Ronald Crosley, Thomas Hooker, Darwin Thompson, Ra y Bosen, Dixie Waters, Luann Jones, Denece Jones. Row four: George Tanner, Mrs. Tanner, Oee Hall, Veri King, Russell Hansen, Donald Glenn, Ann Pickett, Allen Wayment.

Milifal'g • • •

A1my ROTC

A shot of the "baby lieutenants" in a class.

Lt. Col. A. E. Blewett, Pi\IS & T.

Staff, row one: J. 1.. Shoemaker, W. Y. Perkins, A. E. Blewett, H. H. Burnett, K. J. Woods. Row two: E. C. Prescott, R. j. Salyer, G. C. Aird, L. C. Williams, Jr., n. \\'. l\loore, ]. R. Grandon.

The cadet corps of the University of Idaho saluting the inspector during the Annual Federal Inspection.

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7he /nlanfNJ Military training has been part of the Univer­sity of I daho's curriculum for men students since the adoption of the 1orrill Land Grant Act, which required such training in all land grant colleges. A new ROTC program, Branch General, was introduced to freshman students this year. This program is designed to com­

mission graduating students into the field in whi ch they obtained their degree.

The training objective of the Army ROTC is three-fold: (1) to inform the student about

general American military methods and poli­cies; (2) to provide selected students with a basic military knowledge that will enable them to serve as junior officers in the event of war;

and (J) to build up a reserve of partly trained young officers for the Organized Reserve Corps. In addition to this the Army has a

secondary aim, which is to select certain out­standing ROTC students for possible integra­tion into the regular Army as career officers.

Activi ties during the year have kept Colonel Blewett, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and his effi cient staff busy. Out­st anding events of the year have included the Military bal l, held in conjunction with the other military organizations, and the annual spring review honoring outstanding members.

Picture of the dean inspecting the summer camp at Fort Lewis.

Members of the Scabbard and Blade, the military honorary.

The members of the Military Band, made up of both Air Force and Army ROTC cadets.

The Pershing Riftes in formal formation.

Navy ROTC

Captain T. C. Thomas, I'NS & T

Staff, row one: J. Hesketh, J. G. Oiduis, Harry E. Davey, R. 0. Pace, Jr.,]. T. Sutherland. Row two: B. B. Lightner, David K. J>ope, R. 1~. Fox, J. R. Jones, C. C. Klinck, J. R. Mackie, C. \V. Grondemnnn, D. L. Campbell.

Navy RiRe Team, row one: David Businin, Ken Jack t\lcCreight, Tom Howard.

Some of the Navy ROTC middies learn about the spit and polish of life on a •hip.

University of Idaho midshipmen at the U. S. Naval Amphibious Bas~ at Little Creek, \'irginia. (Official U. S. avy Photo.)

The Mid1hipmen The swabbies of Latah County. These are the boys of the Navy Reserve Officer Training Program. They study the fine arts of seacraft during the year and then apply them during the summer. T here are two types of NR OTC students, the regular and the boys on the contract. The contract students take the program under much the same set-up as do the advanced students in the other ROTC programs, but the regular boys are verging on actually being in the Navy. They have tui­tion and books paid for them by the Navy and in return they take a cruise each summer, rather than a single one, corresponding to the other services' summer camps.

The Navy is noted for its snappy drill team and its smart marching on campus, the flags, drum and boys in black are a familiar sight to the students of Idaho, especially during the spring, when early morning drill reigns. The ~avy building is located on lower campus and can be spotted by the navigation lights, spanking white superstructure, and friendly "welcome on board."

Pictures taken during the annual Federal Inspection of the Idaho Navy Corps. The students salute the inspecting officer, before passing in review.

The Ai1men Ait Fotce ROTC The local Ai r Force ROTC unit is one of 288 college

detachments. The Idaho unit trains cadets for adminis­tration-logistics service or flight operations. Next year, however, will witness a new program in the air depart­ment, for the course will be generalized. Upon gradua­tion, cadets will be guided along lines of specialization.

166

Enrollment is voluntary, and the course is divided into basic and advanced . During the summer session between the junior and senior years, the student is requi red to attend a four-week summer camp at an active air base in the vicinity of Idaho.

Lt. Col. 0 . J. Mosman who is the PAS & T here at Jdaho. Col. Mosman is n rated pilot, as well as head of the Idaho Air Force ROTC.

Air Force Staff, kneeling: Capt. James E. Burchfield, Lt. Col. John P. Joyce, Lt. Col. 0. J. Mosman. Front row: Major Louis\'. Ku~ter, Major James ~1. Hughes, Capt. William A. Bryant, Major W. 111. Butterfield, Capt. W. 111. Talbott, Capt. Roy W. Grice, Capt. M. A. Stewart. Second row: T /Sgt. Charles Malone, Jr., 111 /Sgt. Arthur Dunlap, Jr., i\f / Sgt. 0 . R. McCarthy, 111 /Sgt. H. E. DeWald, T fSgt. D. D. Radabaugh. Third row: M jSgr. Robert H. 111eyer, M / Sgt. Benjamin B. Weglar1, T jSgt. Elmer L. Dufrane.

The Arnold Air Society, composed of outstanding students from the junior and senior air science classes. Right: Air Force Rifle Team, consisting of air science students with outstanding marksmanship.

An advanced class of cadets learning the liner points of mi litary administration under the direction of Colonel Joyce.

Long hours ancl hard work won first place for the Air Force drill team this year in march ing competition. Here they honor their Guardian Angel.

Colonel Cosgrove, inspecting officer, commends Cadet Col. William Shaw on the fine appearance of the wing.

The Air Force ROTC unit has com­pleted a very successful year. Class work was stimulated by interesting lectures and motion pictures pertain­ing to military tactics.

The Air Force drill team, an out­standing marching group in this area, won honors at the annual drill team competition. Precision marching and co-ordinated execution of arms was an attribute to their success.

All advanced students in the local unit are required to go to a summer military camp. Last year camps were held at McCord Air Force Base in T acoma, Wash., Hill Air Force Base in Ogden, Utah, and Great Falls Air Force Base in Great Falls, Montana. Here the cadets were given essential instruction for graduation as officers.

After a long day at summer camp, the fellows enjoy a few minutes of resting and bull sessions. Cheer up boys, military life isn't that bad!

Leg Mi9etah/eg ...

* Schoo/1 and Col/ege1 * Senio11 * Junio11 * Sophomotet * Ftethmen

Seniot Clagg Officetg

BILL RINGERT

Veep of the senior class was the Phi Kappa Tau wonder boy, Bill Ringert. Bill was head of the Military ball, an Ag major, IK wheel, as well as a •952-53 member of the Executive Board. Bill hails from Cas­tleford, down in the other end of Idaho.

President of the senior class, Wayne is well known for his football prowess. Base­ball has also taken up time for Wayne, who is a Spokanite living at the Delta Chi house.

This lass is a Tri-Delta from Idaho Falls and is treasurer of the senior class. Being vice-president of the Associated Women Students has kept her busy as have many ASUI committees.

Secretary of the senior class, a Homecom­ing princess, and the Kappa house coupled with Bruce Mcintosh have been Margie's claim to fame. Margie comes to Idaho from Spokane.

170

Ray is perhaps the best known guy on the campus this year. As ASUI prexy, his panty raid organiza­tion started his term off with a bang. Blood drives, Executive Board meetings, and t he mu lti other things that keep an ASUI president on the jump, as well as the study of law, have demanded his time.

Proof that the best things come in small packages. Barely five feet in stature, Bonese will never be for­gotten for her baton acts during football games, for her parts in ASUI dramatics, besides being many queen finalists. Bonese is a member of l\lortar Board and a Delta Gamma.

SENIOR

This gal is from Caldwell and is a member of Delta Gamma. A near four-point student, Nancy was a Mortar Board and its vice-president, a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron and secretary of her junior class. Always in a rush to class, Nancy majored in Home Economics, especially to use on Otto Leuschel.

SHEILA JANSSEN GRAHAM McMULLIN

The original fire and ice gal herself. Sheila was editor of the 1953 GtM, active on the ARGONAUT for three years, a Mortar Board member and president of the Kappa house. Through it all she managed to keep up grades for Phi Beta Kappa membership. Sheila is a journalism major from Moscow.

HOT SHOTS LOIS BUSH

"Bush" is from 'way down in south Idaho in Malad, and on campus lives at Hays Hall. Lois is a journalism major and has worked on the ARGONAUT from copy boy to news editor for four years. Lois is a member of Mortar Board and was the hard­headed treasurer of that group. A hard worker and a good gal to know was Lois Bush.

Mac, the editor of the ARGONA UT, the famous (or infamous) Jason himself. Many are the cups of coffee consumed by the "old Red Head" and his shadow, Dieffenbach. Mac is well known for his friendly greeting and smooth management of the ARGONAUT. A Sigma Chi and its veep, Mac is from across the border, from Nelson, B.C. Majoring in journalism, Mac has been active in this type of work for the last two years.

ERLENE CLYDE

President of the Associated Women Students this year was soft-spoken Erlene Clyde. Erlene calls the Delta Gamma house her home, as well as a farm outside of Moscow. A Home Ec major- and the outstanding one- Erlene served as chairman of Dad's Day and has been on a million committees. This year Erlene was more than kept busy with AWS activities.

171

I]'l

BOB HOLDER BRUCE MciNTOSH

Captain of the football team, Silver Lance, Blue Key, and pre­siding over the Tau Kappa Epsilon house are a few of the many activities that have filled the days and nights of Bob's college career. He is from Waterloo, Iowa, and proof that alllow:t grows is not corn. Bob is also smart-a new Navy ensign and member of Phi Beta Kappa, as well as being last year's ASUI veep.

This is Bruce as seldom seen outside the Fiji house, as this well dressed, smiling boy is often seen with bat or basketball in hand. A four-year letterman in baseball and basketball, Bruce is now playing professional baseball. Bruce was president of his junior class, a member of the Executive Board, Silver Lance, and Blue Key. Bruce is from neighboring Lewiston and found an educa­tion major. He even looks good shaving!

DAVE LAU

Now in Uncle Sam's army is Dave Lau, Delt prexy and this year's Homecoming chairman. He has served on many an ASUI committee and hails from Soda Springs.

SHIRLIE VOROUS

Being queen of her senior Homecoming was one of the big events of the year for Shirlie. She was also a finalist for a national contest for the armed services' ideal Homecoming queen. Shirlie served as president of the Alpha Phi house this year and is well known in the musical world for her singing of jazz numbers. Shirlie is a physical education major from Clarkston.

MORE MOLDY ANN ROYER

One of a matched set, this lovely twin has been as active as a bee in a clover field in her three years at ldaho. Mortar Board, Theta president, and a host of other activities managed to keep life from becoming dull. Ann was also chairman of the Student Union committee and is a business major from Boise.

JEAN ROYER

The other twin of the pair. J ean has been busy here with Mortar Board and Theta vice-president. She is a business major, also from Boise, and future plans include Pat Duffy and marriage.

OLD SENIORS

TOM MITCHELL

Tom is one of the powers behind the Third Party and has been very, very busy with the "inner smoke-filled rooms" stuff of Idaho politics. He is studying law, but started out in journalism and has been active on the ARCONAUT. He is also a member of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, and Hench and Bar, law honorary. Tom is an ATO and former prexy and he calls Idaho Falls home.

PAT HARRIS

NANCY SHELTON

A music major from Moscow, this gal has been presi­dent of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary, head of Mortar Board, Spur, Vandaleer, and has kept grades of high honors. She has been busy "'ith many and varied duties and is seen on campus with a cheerful look and a pleasant hello.

PAT DUFFY

Pat is the sunny gal from sunny California. Known by all as the president of WRA, a Hell Diver, and Mortar Board as well as "girl athlete." She lives at the Theta house and is seen walk­ing to the Perch or across town to the Russell school for her education duties, not to mention the many cups of coffee drunk and letters written with and for the GEM staff.

Pat started his college days with a bang and has been going ever since. He was president of his class for two years running during the freshman and sophomore days. Pat was also a mem­ber of the Executive Board. He has also let engineering studies and track participation seep into his college existence. Pat is a Delt from Nampa.

173

College ol

and Science

I •74

Ahouf The College ... Shakespeare and the novel, freshman mathematics fi ve days a week, art compositions and designs, Professor Banks in his third floor office, tape recordings and dramatic cuttings, Science hall with fetal pigs and sulfur smells, cooking, sewing and child development in the Home Economics building, along with Dr. T enney's H uman­ities classes are all a part of the University's oldest division, the College of Letters and Science.

With its eight departments, Art and Architecture, Biological Sciences, Humanities, Ph ysical Sciences, Mathematics, Music, Home Economics and Social Sciences, the coll ege graduates students with fine general cultural education as well as vocational training.

Special advancements were made in t he division this year, with the completion of the modern brick building of laboratories and classrooms for the Home Economics department. The Music de­partment marveled over its convenient centralization in its new building. New heights were reached in radio, with the inclusion of a four-year curriculum and increasing activity in the T C-3 called the Radio Center.

Dean T. S. Kerr supervises the work of the division.

175

Et.EANOR A~ I)ER>ON RICHARD ANDREWS VA,CE BACON jEAN BALES BARBARA BASLER LOUISE BLOCH F.R Journalism Economics Geology English Home FA:onomics Commercia l Art Spokane, \\'ash. Jerome Opportunity, Wash. Caldwell Boise amp a

t'.IAv Bts>~OP RICHARD BowMER \\'u.LtAM BoYDEN jAMES BRI<.C:S ANN BROOKS WtLI.IAM BROWN HQme Economics llotany Zoology Spanish Home Economics English Avon St. Maries Memphis, Tenn. P'clt Sandpoint Lewiston

DoNNA BuRt'll Lots BusH SHtRt.EY BuxToN Pt:n: lhRN>:s OSBORNE CASEY CoNRAD CHATRURN Sociology J ournalism Sociology History Zoology History Coeur d'A lene Malad Driggs Kansas Cit)'• Kan. t'. lountain Home Jerome

CoNRAD CHR~>TESSEN CATHERINE CHURCH ERLENE CLYDE PAT CONNER> RooER CoNTOR GoRDON CooK Journalism English Home Economics I nrerior Decoration Zoology Psychology Soda Spring• Libby, Mont. Moscow San Jose, Calif. St. Anthony Kendrick

j AMES COSTLEY DAN CRESWELL GLEN DEBRUIN£ BETTY RuTH DEESTEN t'. IARY FRANCIS DENSOW RuTH DtMOND Political Science Architecture English Commerical Art Social \\'ork Sociology Rigby Boise \\'est Allis, \\'is. Moscow Craigmont l\loscow

JoE DtSTEFANO BEN Don• ROBERT DRAKE PATRICIA lhsoN jAMES ELLINGER CAROL ERJCKSON Architecture Political Science Economics J ournalism History Home Economics Trenton, N.J. Kellogg Donners Grove, lll. Boise Moscow Troy

Row one: \\'. II. Cone, Dorothy Sylvester, Liz Winegar, Mary Branson, Marjorie Min1el, 1). A. Gustafson. How two: Angelo Lurus, David Williams, Eugene Toone, Barton Muir, Richard Prater.

Alpha Ep1ilon Delfs Chief activities ... initiation banquets . .. medical films ... services to pre-med and pre-den tal students . . . president, Angelo Lurus ... vice president, Dorothy Sylvester ... secretary, Barton lVIuir ... historian, Mary Branson.

BYRON ERSTAO DALE FAYLOR IRIS FISHER Pre-Medicine Commercial Art Sociology Boise Nampa Emmett

ADRIENNE GEORGE K&NN&TH GILES HAROLD GORDON Engli~h Bacteriology Physics Kellogg Moscow New York, N.Y.

MARY I-IARDINC WIUIAM HASSLER THOMAS HEARN Home Economics Philosophy Chemistry Netperce Moscow Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.

Row one: John Burroughs, Harold Gordon, Clarice Sampson, Sheila Janssen, Thomas Hearn. Row two: Don McCabe, Jim Costley, James Briggs, Rex F.ikum, Bill Boyden, Dave Thompson, Hichard Bowmer, Bob Holder.

Phi Bets J<spps The oldest and one of the best-known college fraternities is Phi Beta Kappa. A high grade average is the prerequisite and as an "honor" society, Phi Beta Kappa gives recognition to high scholastic attainment in the field of liberal arts and sciences.

TEO FISHER \'&R>ION GALLUP PECCY GEORGE Speech English Home Economics Davenport, Iowa Rigby Kellogg

RoBERT GROMME KENNETH HACK ALFRED HA GAN Geology Mathematics Law New Orleans, La. Buhl Moscow

SHARON H&NDERSON }AMES HENRY DAN HINATS U General Art English Commercial Art Idaho Falls Milwaukee, Wis. Payette

Embr~·o draftsm~n spend a lot of time b~hind rhos~ drawing boards to complete final blueprints of everything from picnic ,helters to buildings.

And she can't move a muscle wh~n modeling for the life drawing class.

Home Ec. c~ds entertain at a guest luncheon which they plan, prepare and serve.

And this is what happen~ when )OU dcn't follow the direnioM in Ch~mistry lab.

All e)·es on Chuck LaFollette as he directs in music conducting class.

Got your cue? The radio students are on the air (or a tape recording).

Jj RoeERT HowER RoY HoLMBERG MARJORY HONSTEAO MARLENE HOPKINS GRANT HuMPHREY NoRMA HuNT

Chemistry Architecture Commercial Art Music Architecture Home Economics \V aterloo, I ow a Idaho Falls ampa Culdesac Lewiston Preston

LINDA I NOERRITSEN SHEII,A JANSSEN AUGUST ]AUSSI WAYNE )EI'SON ALLEN jOHNSON DONAW jOHNSON Home Economics Journalism Zoology Botany Chemistry Zoology Mullan Moscow Paris jerome Kellogg Newport, Wash,

Su•: J ONES juoo K&Nwoo.THY BEVERLY KNAI•P DoNAtO KoN ICEK j OHN KuGLER KENNETH KYLE Home Economics Commercial Art Journalism Botany Law Politica l Science Nampa Moscow The Dalles, Oreg. lluhl American Falls Bozeman, Mont.

LEWIS LADWIG LORIN LAFOE CORINNE LAURIENTE LA VERNA LAWRENCE MAURICE LONG EDWARD LuNGREN Zoology Bacteriology Music Commercial Art Art Sociology Elmhurst, lllionis Long Beach, Calif. Trail, B.c. Deary Kendrick Boise

ANGELO LURUS GENEVIEVE 1\lcCABE GRAHAM McMuLLIN LORAN l\l&RCIER FRANCIS MITHOUG ]ACK MosMAN Bacteriology Home Economics Journalism Architecture Law Mathematics Idaho Falls Cambridge elson, B.C. Aberdeen, Wash. Coeur d"Aiene Cascade

jOAN MADISON jACK MARINEAU CtCIL :\IARTIN GAIL 1\IASTUS BoNNIE MATTHEWS LESLIE MATTHEWS English Commercial Art Zoology Music Home Economics Interior Decoration Lewiston Moscow Oakland, Calif. Kellogg Idaho Falls Kuna

w~~~IAM N1xoN MARGERY Noa~ES W11.~1AM NucxoLs ] AMES 0LMSTF.AD DEAN OSBORNE Political Science Home Economics Public Administration History Political Science Bonners Ferry Spokane, Wash. Montpelier Pittsburgh, Pa. Potlatch

WARREN OvE DoRis PARsoNs MARY PATANO DANA PE~I.ECREN CAROL PETERSON RoB ERT PETERSON Geology English Home Econcmics Home Economics Home Economics Political Science Moscow Coeur d'Alene Kellogg Salmon Payette Sandpoint

j ACK PEI'PER WELLINGTON PIERCE H ELEN PoH~OD PATRICIA POSNICK RI CHA RD P RATER ROB ERT RAWl.INS English Chemistry Bacteriology I lome Economics Medicine Zoology Weiser Twin Falls Moscow 1\lullan Glenns Ferry Coeur d'Alene

BARBARA REE\'ES BEVER~Y REEVES j ACK RuDrE~T DovGI.AS RusHrELI>T PATRICIA RuTLEDGE FAl'E SARGENT Art Art Commercial Art Architecture Sociology Bacteriology Clayton Clayton Lewiston Bli~s Boise Mt. Lehanon, Pa.

THOMAS SAWYER f RANCIS ScHuLz 'ANCY SHELTON J ERRy SPERRAZZO BEilT STANFORD HA ROLD STEVENS Dramatics Architecture 1\lus:c Dramatics Architecture Political Science Poulsbo, Wash. Idaho Falls Moscow H)de Park, N.Y. Sr. Anthony Worley

RoGER STYNER RoGER SwANSTROM DoROTHY SYLVESTER SUZANNE TATE WILLIAM TAYLOR ROGER TAYNTON Agriculture Engineering Political Science Bacteriology Home Economics Political Science Geology Paul Council Spokane, Wash. Boise Grangeville Falls Church, Va.

DONALD THEOPHILl'S, J ~. MA~l' T HOMPSON HARRY T JTIJS PAIJL TOBI .. Journalism Dramatics Zoo log)' Hi~tOr) Moscow Moscow Emmett Potlatch

WILLIAM Tn<CINSKI IIOWARD URBAND DoLORES URIA joH"' VAuGHAN English Geology Home Economics Economics Chicago, Ill. Montclair, N.J. Gooding Boise

MARl WILKINSON Roc&Jt \\'ILLIAMS BRIAS WILLIAMS NA!<CY W&rn ~lusic Architecture Bacteriology Home Economics Terreton Boise Boise Caldwell

ln the Vandal Room of the SUB, the department heads of the College of Letters and Science gather for n luncheon meeting. They are, left to right, Prof. Theo. Prichard, Art and Architecture; Dean T. S. Kerr; James Botsford, Mathematics; Prof. Margaret Ritchie, Home Economics· Prof. William Cone, 1-hysical Sciences; Prof. Walter Steffens, Biological Sciences; Lt. Col. A. E. Blewett, Army ROTC; P rof. Boyd Martin, Social Sciences and Assistant Dean of College of Letters and Sciences; Prof. Kenneth Hoag, H umanities.

PATiliCIA T usK D &N .. IS T~OTH Commercial Art Geology Boise Coeur d'Alene

BETrl' , . LACK DONALD \\'ALBRECHT English Cave Junction, Oreg.

Psychology Gooding

RICHARD WHITE EDWARD \VJtiCHT P hysics Mathematics Aurora, N.Y. Burley

The Botany department lost a familiar, smiling face when Dr. Floyd W. Gail retired in June, after 40 years on the University staff. Here he views a collection of plant specimens, mony of which he has added. Dr. Gail was given the honorary rank of professor of botany emeritus by the Board of Regents for his contributions in the field.

181

School ol

Education

Ahouf The School . .. "Readin', Writin' and 'Rithmetic" taught by Idaho graduates will be the case when the 119 School of Education graduates assume their first jobs in September. Forty-two B. S. degrees were awarded in elementary education and 77 in secondary.

About 30 major subject fields are available fer prospective teachers, including specialized fields as business, industrial arts, music, and physical education. One or two teaching miners must be completed. Psychology is under this division.

The education student learns well the words, "term paper," which he develops on class methods, discipline, slow and fast learners, grading systems or individual differences. These subjects are furth er explored through class discussions led by the would-be teachers. He gets his first practical experience with Ed. IJI­

practicc teaching in an Idaho school for four to nine weeks or a semester. There he plans and leads class activities, prepares and corrects examinations and assigns grades.

Drs. J ohn and Hervon Snyder, that second-grade lesson plan (when he had to find all those pictures of trains), heated arguments about progressive education, what to do about the boy who throws spit-balls, his struggle to play a tonette, Ed. J68- the final education cou rse before the cruel, hard world, and typing 5 application folders to file with the Placement Office are memories of the education graduate.

Dean J. Frederick Weltzin directs the training and placement of education students.

DoRO'fHY AL'fMAN WAYN£ ANDERSON BEVERl.Y AHERIN Gl.OlUA BAD RAUN Business Education Physical Education Elementary Business Education Grangeville Spokane, Wash. Genesee Priest River

DuTCH BoBA CK j AMES BROWN NORMA BROWN BONESE COLLINS Physical Educa tion Physical Education Music Education Art Education Washington, D.C. Weiser Coeur d'Alene Richland, Wash.

SAM CESPEDES MOIRE CHARTERS LATRJ CIA COMNICK ALLEN CRANSTON Industrial Arts Guidance Elementary English Education San Diego, Calif. Preston Genesee Mt. View, Ark.

Row one: George Lefferts, Darleen Tibbetts, Harriet Youngblood, Pat Harris, Larry Hart, Gordon Howard, Bill Exworthy, Karl Wetter. Row two: J ean Trowbridge, Elzo Mink, Marjorie Kerby, Shirlie Vorous, J ean Easton, Mary J o Bennett, Beverly Aherin. Row three: Dolores J onas, Rosie Bergdorf, Sue Youngblood, Bonese Collins, Elizabeth Hulin, Mary Lou Varian, Maurice Van.

jEAN BALFOUR GRETA BECK Psychology Music Education Grangeville Grangeville

RoBER'f CARLSON LIDA LITTLE Industrial Arts Elementary Lewiston Coeur d'A lene

WALTER DEAN ToNY DoMBROWS KI Industrial Arts Elementary Filer Milwaukee, Wis.

l<appa Oelfa Pi National Education Honolal'g

Bonese Collins served as president.

Pat H arris was treasurer ... Darleen

T ibbetts was secretary .. . Also in the

officer group are J ean Frohme Woods

and Dorothy Altman . . . Dean Weltzin

is advisor for the group.

MAllY J l!AN EASTON )EUY EYANS GEORGE FRYE RHEA GtRBEil KATHLEEN GRAY jOAN GusTAV£SOs Physical EducAtion Physi~:o.l Education Science Educuion Elementary Music Education Physical Education Binghampton, N.Y. Cascade Twin Falls Council Culdesac 1\loscow

BAilBAilA HALE Ass HARDING CLAYTON HAIUISWOilTH PATiliCIA IIAillliS DONALD H AilRISON UltltY HAitT Physical Education J>hysical Education Music Education Elementary Physical Education Phrsical Education Pocatello ezperce Moscow San Carlos, Calif. Lewiston Alameda, Calif.

DoYLE HASKI~S WILLIAM Hoov£Jt HowAJtD H uMPHilEY HowARD Ht:CH£S ELIZABETH H ULIN jOANN jACOBS Elementary Science Education Music Education Business F.ducation Elementary Music Education i\loscow Richmond, Ind. Em men Jerome Council Council

VAUGHN jASPER ) ERilY jACOBSON MARJORIE KIRBY CA .. ILL& K 1.1~ £ KENNETH KORNHER GEORGE L£H£RTS Psychology Social Science Physical Education Elementary Social Science Physical Education Council Rigby Cascade Moscow Gooding Tucson, Arit.

RAY LEWIS LIANE Love VERNON LOWRY BoBBY LYNCH DoN MAKINSON VIVIAN MARSHALL Physical Education Elementary Physical Education Physical Education Social Science Elementary Malad Buhl St. Maries St. Maries Moscow Spirit Lake

GEORGE McCARTY Eo McCoMAS BRucE MciNTOSH ELZO MINK LARRY MoYER DAVID MURPHY Physical Education Guidance Physical Education Business Education Physical Education Physical Education Spokane, Wash. Brea, Calif. Lewiston Council Portland, Oreg. Memphis, Tenn.

GEORGE MuRPHY ]AMES OATES RAYMOND NORTON CHARLES OLIVER \oVJLB URN OvERHOI.SER JoAN PARKS Social Science Social Science 1atural Science Elementary Elementary Music Education Pittsfield, Mass. Gooding Moscow Pasco, Wash. Eagle Moscow

ANN PICKE'rT PATSY PIESER LII.LI F'LO PRATT TONY PRIANO KENNETH PucKETT BONNIE RAIVIO Elementary Elementary Music Education Physical Education Business Education Elementary Wendell Lewiston Eagle Spokane, Wash. Craigmont Weiser

JoANNE RouLSTON MARGARET STEWART ORMA STRA I~OVJ CH PATRICIA SWEENEY DARL££N TIBBETTS MAURICE VAN Elementary Elementary Elementary English Education Elementary Art Education Cheyenne, Wyo. Moscow Kellogg Sioux Falls, S.D. St. Anthony En a ville

SHIRLIE VOROUS PATRICIA WELT'liN FLORENCE WES1'0N MARIAN WILSON FLOYD WINEGAR THOMAS WRIGH'r Ph)'sical Education Elementary Elementary Elementary Social Science English-Speech-Drama Clarkston, Wash. Moscow Moscow Buhl Moscow Boise

HARRIET YouJ<Oo~ooo RICHARD ZnACK Elementary Pasadena, Calif.

Physical Education Carnegie, Pa.

~

I I

I

l , Hazel Tomlinson checks the oil on the driver education car as part of her training to qualifr for her Idaho drivers license. Clark Lawson gives pointers as her student instructor. Five students qualified for their licenses, while eight student instructors received the AAA certifi­cate qualifying them to teach driving in high schools.

At Moscow high school, Donna Burch, senior sociologr major, takes over a sociology class as part of her nine-weel.. practice teaching course. The students look happy, too.

And Thege A1e You/' Fufu/'e Teache/'9/

Industrial arts students, Harry DeWitt and Bob Price have chosen their own projects and planned the cost of materials, along with procedure in carrying them to completion. They are working in the Industrial Arts building, which replaced the fire-destroyed laboratory.

At their regular staff meeting, department heads in the School of Education discuss policies for carrying on the training of elementary and secondarr teachers. Left to right are Dr. Leon Green, men's physical education; Miss Mabel Locke, women's physical education; Dean J. Frederick Weltzin; Prof. Ray M. Berry, department of education; and Prof. William H. Boyer, psychology.

College ol

Enginee/'ing

!88

(

t

Ahouf The College ... The College of Engineering, spread out in Kirtley Io. I and 2,

has headquarters in the Engineering building. Wi th an enrollment of 483 students this year, the college tries hard to meet the crying needs of industry for engineers in its five departments, Civil, Chem­ical, Mechanical, Electrical and Agricultural.

Atomic energy installations are strong competitors for engineer­ing graduates, along with private industry and federal and state government services.

Known as a man's field, Bess Vance, sophomore chemical en­gineering student, and onl y girl enrolled in the college, proves that women can take the rigorous life of an engineering student as well as the opposite sex.

With comparati vely few elective courses, engineering students find their schedules crammed with math, chemistry, machine, irriga­tion, and electronic labs, in addition to surveying, physics, unit operations, and t hermodynamics. These studies keep the slide rules busy far into the night, but there's plenty of worthwhile compensa­tion in the high salaries and professional standings after graduation.

Dean Allen S. Janssen supervises the activities of the Engineering college.

LOREN ADKINS CHARLIE BLAINE ROBERT BoNNELL CLAYTON BOYCE GEORCE BROCKETT FRANK BURfORD Civil Electrical Mechanical Mechanical Electrical Electrical Auburn, Calif. Moscow Caldwell St. Maries Santa Monica, Calif. Colfax, Wash.

BoYD BuRT OONAI.D CARNES RoBERT DouCHERTY I~ONAI.I) DEHLIN RoBERT FoLEY HAAKON HA OA Electrical Civil Mechanical Civil Chemical Civil St. Anthony Coeur d'A lene Butte, Montana Boise Moscow Holmestrand, Norw:1y

DA!.E HAMII.TON DoNALD HAWKLEY GsoROE Hssre1.T CHARI.ES H UMPHREY ROBERT J ASBERC LYNN JoHNSON Electrical Electrical Electrical Civil Electrical Agricultural Boise Pocatello San Mateo, Calif. Moscow Moscow Preston

ToM Kt:RR VERL KINO ANDREW KIRSCH WALTER LANDECK ALLAN MARSHALL GoDFREY MARTIN Mechanical Agricultural Electrical Mechanical Electrical Chemical Preston Emmett North Bergen, N.J. Glendale, Calif. Moscow Bombay, Ind ia

ELVEI< MATSON ALBERT MAULE DEL NASER DO><ALO OLIASON KEITH Otu.tOI<D LARRY RIEDESEL Mechanical Civil Mechanical Civil Civil Civil Nampa Moscow Council Twin Falls Rigby Moscow

Ro><ALD RI!&S£ HOWAilD PJLKJNGTON ROLAND POLLAI< B&ll~lll SCH>IIT"L JoHN ScuOBER WILLIAM SHAW ~

' Mechanical Civil Civil Electrical ~lechanical Mechanical Boise ~Iedford, Oregon Grangeville Santa Monica, Calif. Arcadia, Calif. Boise

Sigma Tau National Enginee1ing Hono1a1g

For all engineering students m the

upper third of their class ... T om

Bullock was president for the year . .

vice-president, Allan Marshall . .

Bryce J ohnson, recording secretary

... Dale Nesbitt, treasurer ... J ohn

Wilkinson, historian.

Row one: J. Hugo J ohnson, Hubert llattrup, Paul Mann, Thomas Bullock, Allan Marshall, Dale Nesbitt, Bryce Johnson. John Wilkinson. Row two: Brent Balli(, Howard Johnson, Robert Lee, Robert Duns­more, Kenneth \\'ohllaib, Victor Ran~om, Charlie Blaine, Walter Landeck, Phil Ard, Francis Sherwoorl, Row three: Jay Bra>ie, Maurice Durning, Bob Parsons, Ralph Townsend, Haakon Haga, Robert Bonnell, Bob Scheloske, Philip Ourada, Roger Bourassa, William Kinney.

Mo/'e about the Enginee/'1 ...

Without an orderly arr:angement of tools, the students in engineering labs would have trouble completing experiments.

Assembled for a staff meeting are the department heads in the College of Engineering. They are, left to right: Chester A. llloore, civil engineering; C. 0. Reiser, chemical engineering; Norman F. Hindle, mechanical engineering; Dean Janssen; Forest H all, secretary; J. \\'. l\lartin, agricultural engineering; and Hugo Johnson, electrical engineering.

FRANCIS SHERWOOD

Chemical Boise

FltA I>K WHF.ELOCii.

Chemical South Haven, 1\lich.

K EN,.ETH Wo11 LLAIB

Electrical Twin Falls

j EIUW WHYBARK

Electrical Deary

}OHN SONCS'tAI)

Civil Mullan

CHARLES WILFONG

Civil Orofino

WiLLIAM STEM I'I,£

Chemical Elmhurst, Illinois

HERB WILKINS

Mechanical Wendell

In the CltJ99toom

}OHN TELCENER

Mechanical Sandpoint

}OHN WILKINSON

Electrical Trenton, N.D.

RICHARD WARRE"

Chemical Cockton, Wash.

R OBERT WILKIN~O" Civil Sandpoint

Professor Jobe lectures co senior chemical engineering students in the chemical engineering laboratory, while ar the right, senior electrical engineers hear instructions from Prof. Paul Mann in the E. E. lab.

Chemical engineering students study filtration of liquids for solids removal in the unit operations laboratory.

An engineering student dons his protective mask for laboratory work in welding.

Senior students in the Electrical Engineering department check operation of the x-ray equipment as part of the industrial electronics course. Left to right, John Wilkin­son, Andy Kirsch, and Ronald Tracy.

Another phase of engineering study deals with the prin­ciples of irrigation.

193

College ol

Agticulfute

(

Ahouf The College ... The Aggies have quite a trek to their classes in the Ag Science building at the far west of the campus, but the spacious building compensates for the distance. They divide their time between their building and the University farm.

Curricula in the College of Agriculture are animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, poultry husbandry, agronomy, entomology, pathology, horticulture, veterinary science, bacteriology, agricul­tural economics, chemistry, and education.

Equipment for instruction in the College consists of parts of 12 buildings (including greenhouses and animal barns), in addition to 7 5 acres devoted to experimental work in plant breeding and crop rotation, 55 acres of orchard and garden, 300 acres of pasture and green forage for beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and swine, 100

acres of corn, peas and oats and other silage crops, and 210 acres of meadow.

The 27 th Little International show, chairmanned by Don Mitchell, was exhibition time for the Ag students. This year's motto was "Students Today- Farmers Tomorrow," and was designed to supplement classroom instruction with especial emphasis on teach­ing and county agent work.

Dean D. R. Theophilus keeps the College activities running smoothly.

195

An important phase of the Little International celebra­tion each spring is the judging of animals and poultry.

Above, left, the poultry is examined. R ight, the "home­grown" swine pass Jn review.

Ftom Soup fo Null in Ag

Left, George Rose runs a nitrogen determination test in the Ag chemistr)' laboratorr in the Ag Science bui ldi ng.

Jn the Ag chemistry laboratory, students are at work on their experiments. Right, an agricultural engineering student wears goggles to protect his eyes while welding in the Ag engineering laboratory.

Boa ALLISON DoN ADAMS ROBERT CARTER Do~cus CHRISTENSEN HAROLD COLLETT CHARLES CHOULES Dairy Husbandrr Agronomy Animal Husbandry Animal Husbandry Animal Husbandry Da~ry Agr. Education Caldwell Ririe Gooding Kendrick Grandview Preston

GERALD DEAHL DONALD DEERKOP DALLAS Dovcus CHARLES EASTON CHARLES FARRELL DoNALD Ga££SW£LL Agriculture F.ducation Agriculture Education Agriculture Education Horticulture Animal Husbandry Animal Husbandry i\lurtaugh Palouse, \\'ash. Emmeu Binghamton, N.Y. ew Meadows Paul

DoN Hooc£ RICHARD HALL KE!<NETH HALLETT WAY~£ H £1SKARI B&~<JAMIN Hucctss HAROLD j OHNSTON General Agriculture Animal Husbandry Entomology Agriculture Education Dairy Manufacturing Animal Husbandry Palouse, Wash. Boise Spokane, \\'ash. Kamiah Moscow Plummer

DALE MOOR£ DoN MITCHELL ROBERT MITCHELL BEN NICHOLAS RoBERT E. PERRY WILLIAM RINCERT Horticulture Poultry Husbandry General Agriculture Agriculture Educat ion Agriculture Education Agronomy Jerome Terreton Burley Moscow Sandpoint Castleford

DoN R YDRYCH LEROY SHAW EDWARD SMITH DONALD SovA STANLEY STOREY KEITH STEVENS Agriculture Education Agricu lture Education General Agriculture Animal Husbandry Dairy Husbandry Animal Husbandry Lewiston Payette Pocatello Blackfoot Priest River Worley

197

R onek1' TATKO

General A~ricu l tu rc Craigmont

R ALPH W tLDEit

Animal Hu~bandry l\l eridian

Alpha Zefa Ag Hono1a1g

WtLLIAM TAl'LOit

Horticulture Twin Falls

Ag maj ors, 2.7 grade average for

three semesters . . . requirements for

membership in Alpha Zeta .. . Dale

D an ie ls , c h a ncell o r ... H oward

Shepherd ... censor .. . J ay Linam,

chronicler . . . George Gardner, treas-

urer ... Wayne Heiskari, scribe.

I WAN TEAitE

Agronomr l\ loscow

joH~ THOMAS

Animal Husbandr) Dietrich

CLAttK TottELL

Animal Husbandry Troy

Boo \\'toSTEit

General Agriculture J erome

Agticulfute in Action

Row one: Kenneth Farner, Robert Perry, William Ambrose Bass, Don Marshall, \\'alter Harvey, Jim Buckley. Row two: Jack O'Leary, Howard Shepard, Dale Daniels, Jim Kunkel. Row three: Jay Linam, Ben Huggins, Leroy Shaw, Keith Stevens, Robert 1\litchell. Row four: Jim Ballantyne, George Gardner, Wayne Roy Heiskari, !\l ac Porter, John Thomas, Richard Westgate.

They do fhe Planning ...

Department head~ in the College of Agriculture are, back row, George Wood burr, horticulture; Prof. G. 0. Baker, agronomy; Prof. William Folz, agricultural economics; Prof. Alvin Wiesse, agricultural chemis­try; Dwight Kinclschy, agricultural education; Prof. Lloyd Scrivner, veterinary science; and Prof. V. A. Cherrington, bacteriology. Front row, Prof. H. C. Manis, entomology; Prof. C. F. Sierk, animal hus­bandry; Mrs. Kat hleen Warnick, horne economics research; Prof. J. W. Martin, agricultural engineer­ing; Prof. Charles llungerford, plant pathology; and Prof. C. E. Lampman, poultry husbandry.

The University farm is the scene of many agriculture laboratories where the students breed, feed, and groom the animals and put their classroom knowledge into practical application.

The College had two judging teams this year. The dairy products team was, top, left to right, William Monroe, Charles Choules, ~lac Porter, Albert Wohlschlegel, and E. D. McGlasson, coach. At the bottom is the dairy cattle team, back row, \\'alter Harve)', coach, Don Mitchell, and Haro!d Johnson. Front row, Ralph Wilder and Don Greenwell.

College ol

Law 200

Pictured at the top is Dean E. S. Stimson of the College of Law, who guides beginning lawyers through their schooling. The bottom shots show practice court in session and aiding Moscow lawyer Abe Golf with Dean Stimson.

Ahouf The College ... The south corridor, third floor of the Ad building belongs to them- the law students. Inside those doors labeled "Law Library" they store up plenty of knowledge to exhibit in the courtroom. Special problems of Idaho law, along with general law are studied by the case method, supplemented by reading, statute examinations, and legal question reports.

As the only law school in Idaho, its gradu­ates are qualified to tackle the bar examina­tions in any state in the country.

Phi Alpha Delta National law llonofafg

Row one: William Swope, Keith Jergensen, Jack Riddlemoser, Bert Poole, Richard Anderson, Francis Hummel, James Knudson, Kent Power, Darwin Cogswell. Row two: Archie Service, John Kugler, Don Waltman, Bud Hagan, Jay Bates, Whitman Symmes, Frank Shrontz, Daniel O'Connell, Norm O'Donnell, William Roden.

P ractical experience before the judge is found in the practice court sessions, wh ich are staged during the year in the Federal courtroom before a court justice, local attor-

}AMES ASTO!'I MILTOl'l BuRNS DARWIN CocswELL Spokane, Wash. Tensed Coeur d'Alene

THOMAS MITCHELL WILLIAM NACLE NoRMAN O'DoNNELL Idaho Falls Rathdrum Clarkston, Wash.

ARCHIE SERVICE GARY SESSIONS BEN SHUEY Pocatello Jdaho Falls Boise

The College of Law faculty: Prof. Philip Peterson, Prof. Herbert Berman, Dean Edward Stimson, Prof. William Brockelbank, and Prof. George 13ell.

ney and member of the Law College faculty. Mythical cases are used for t he session. Taking part in the mock trial are senior law students who prepare briefs for their presentations.

RAY Cox FRANCIS HUMMEL ]AMES KNuDSoN Moscow Moscow Coeur d'Alene

RAMoN PotTEVJN KENT PowER WtLLIAM RoDEN Idaho Falls Beaverton, Oreg. Boise

WILLIAM SwoPE DWAI!'IE WELCH MARION WRJCHT Spokane, Wash. Emmett Twin Falls

~01

School ol Bu1ine11

Adminilftafion

202

About The School . .. In the beginning there's the first taste of the business field, with accounting JI and 32 where the initial experience with a calculating machine results in more errors than adding mentall y.

Iajors in seven fields are offered, which are general business, accounting, economics, extractive industries, foreign trade, mer­chandising and advertising, and secretarial studies. A combination curriculum in business and law is also offered. Each major stems from a basic two-year business course.

Remembered long after graduation are Dr. Graue's economics classes, those statistics problems with figures dancing for hours, trying to be original in designing ads, and of course, that long, long Business School line on the second floor of the Ad building during registration. Then there was that marketing survey which revealed how many tubes of toothpaste college students use and how much money they spend for dry cleaning.

The Forestry building was home to co-eds in secretarial studies, where they filled notebook after notebook with shorthand charac­ters and typed "mailable" letters.

Dean Donald Hart advises students in his Ad building office.

~03

HowaERT BoNNETT Sacramento, Calif. Virginia, Minn.

FRAN,K BowL&• WILLJA~I 8o.;RGGRAY CALVIN BURNS DIC.'K CAitBl Hl\ RoBERT CARLSON DAISY CARRI('K Kooskia Idaho Falls Moscow Jerome Libertyville, Illinois Craigmont

Gt£NN CASEBOLT EliGENE CLARK F LOYD CLONINGER FltANKLil\ CoL& DoN CuLHANE j OHN CU .. MINS Winslow, \\'ash. Boise Moscow Genesee Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash.

EDWARD OONO\'AN EARL DAWSON ] ERRY EMISON 1\IARGERI' E~NI. )AMES FJTTISG NoaMAN FL\' NN

Baker, Oregon Coeur d'Alene Boise Boise St. 1\laries Weiser

Roata.T FuLU1£R ROBERT GEISLER L EWIS GREGG 1\IARI' HAN!o&l\ RICHARD HARDEN YIRGISIA HELI.ER Burle) Idaho Falls Grangeville Idaho Falls Spokane, Wash. Boise

It's the retail advertising class where business and journalism students learn what ads make the customer rush down to the store for a package of chewing gum or a new suit. Charles Marshall is the instruc tor. At right, seminar students discuss the prob­lems of business with R. H. Krolick.

Ann Royer and \'irginia Heller assist students at the placement bureau as part of their work experience program offered in secre­tarial studies for the first time this year.

Figutel and

Mote Figutel

Must be "rest period" for students in accounting lab. Business students spend many hours here working on the electric machines.

And in the Ollice ... Left, girls in secretarial studies get experience on office equipment and operation in Miss Ander­son's training and standards class. Careful, now, no errors. Below, the Business School faculty gets together. They are, back row: JelfSwinebroad, accounting; Prof. Willard Wilde, accounting; Dr. Erwin Graue, economics; R. H. Krolick, economics; Dean Hart ; Prof. Bruce Blackstone, secretarial studies and business education; Prof. Ralph Farmer, finance. Front row: William Howard, insurance; Howard Jensen, accounting; Ellis Austin, eco­nomics; Charles 1\larshall, marketing; l\l iss Ruth Anderson, secretarial studies; Prof. Sverre Scheldrup, personnel and labor economics.

GLI!' HO L\1 CHARLES H uDSON AxEL JoHNSON ERWIN jOHNSON RICHAilD JoHNSTON RICHARD "LINE Spokane, \\'a~h. ~loscow Moscow Boise Orofino Twin Falls

\\'1LLIS K S'OX \\'1LLIAM Looc& DAVID LAu GI!UY MARK USON TED McDANIEL RICHAilD l\1 ElllliLL Kellogg Caldwell Soda Springs Eureka, 1\lontana Elmhurst, Illinois Orofino

RICHARD M>.RRILL KEITH PAilDUE Rov PARKER JAM ES PRICE RICHARD RAI\'10 \\'ILLIAM RIOBY Hammondsport, N.Y. Moscow los Angdes, Calif. Driggs Mullan Idaho Falls

EuoF.s& RooT Ass Rov&R JEAN ROYER CAitltOLL SCHMID WALLACE ScHMIDT \\'ALTER SHAUER, ja. Boise Boise Boise Goodrich Lewiston Great Falls, t>lonrana

Eo SMITH \\'ILLIAM SOilENSO>I PHILIP SouLEN JACK SPtuNOEit FRED STIUNCFIELD BRUCE Sw&E>IEY Ketchum Smelterville Weiser Lewiston Caldwell Lewiston

Phi Chi Theta Nations/ Women '1 8u1ine11 llonotstg

Row one: Ruth Anderson, Dolores Lindfors, Jean Royer, Lucille Taylor, Geraldine Emison, Nanc) Wintero. Row two: Karen Hinckley, Jean Whittemore, Ann Royer, Lois t-lagleby, Oaisy Dee Carrick, Virginia Samuels. Row three: Kathy Howe, t-larger) Enni•, Ora Jean Moran, Florence Garrett, Caryle Pence, Dorothy Dalke, Luella Oliver.

Lt·ciLLE TA \"LOR VERNON THOMAS CHARL01TE V£HRS Grangeville Nezperce Jerome

KE'<'<£TH Wooo L u \\"1o.nE RoLAND \\'ILDE Elk River Boise ;\foscow

l\tary Hansen checks blueprints in the College of Engineering office as part of her secretarial studies work in other departmental offices.

Rosu.T \'o.ACK JEAN WH11TEMORE BERT \\'oHLSCHLEOI!L ew York, .Y. Weiser Idaho Falls

CHARUS \\'ILLIAMS Roa£RT ZIEMER RAv ZoELLICK Burley Waterloo, Iowa Chicago, Illinois

School ol Mines

Dean A. W. Fahrenwald advises all mining students in this division.

StC:MA G AMMA F.Pst LON Row one: Don Deardorff, Howard Urband, Vance Bacon, Robert Croy. Row two: Howard Braden, Richard Howard, Tom Bullock, Clayton Harmsworth, Joseph ewton. Row three: Dennis Troth, Robert Johno;on, William Graue, Elven Matson, Robert Lothrop, Ernest Oberbillig.

The faculty of the School of Mines plans the program. Back row: James McDivitt, geology-geography; Ernest Oberbillig, mining; Agatin Abbott, geology. Front row: Harrv Caldwell, geology-geography; Prof. J oseph New­ton, metallurgy; Dean Fahrenwald: Earl Cook, geology-geography.

Ahouf The School . .. Graduating J 2 students in addition to award­ing three M.S. degrees is the School of fines. This division of the University, headed by Dean A. W. Fahrenwald, was created in 1917 because of the importance of minerals in the state.

Included in the school are mining, geo­logical, and metallurgical engineering. In addition to the laboratory equipment in each field, the geology laboratory, consisting of general mineralogy and optical mineralogy facilities, has more than 3,000 mineral speci-

CLARENCE BLOOMSTBR ~l etallurgical Eng. Ferndale, Mich.

THOMAS BuLLOCK Geological Eng. Jackson, Calif.

ROBekT jOHNSON Metallurgical Eng. Moscow

rATHAN BuNDY

Geological Eng. Chewelah, \\'ash.

Euc&s& PrcKETT ~ l etallurgical Eng. Eden

mens, 2,000 rock specimens, and I ,ooo speci­mens illustrating ore deposits. A representa­tive collection of fossils and casts along with microscopes, thin-sectioning apparatus, topo­graphic and geologic maps are found in the school.

During the school year a number of field trips are planned to nearby areas of mining and metallurgical plants for laboratory study. Many students obtain summer employment in the fi e ld and get valuable practice and instruction during vacation.

ROBERT Caov Mining Nampa

THOMA~ Ro~orDoux 1\letallurgical Eng. Northridge, Calif.

CHARLES GoLDJNC Geological Eng. Rathdrum

\\'rtLtA~I SwtcERT Mining Challis

\\'JLLIAM GRAUE Mining Moscow

BRUCE WORMALD Geological Eng. New York, N.Y.

210

School ol

Fo1e1f1g

Ahouf The School . • • Timber-r-r-r and the foresters are off again! When they aren't at Moscow mountain at the University forest or taking fish samples and running water analyses, the forestry students are in class at the Forestry building. They spend quite a bit of time relaxing on the front lawn between classes, too.

The School has five departments, forest, range, wildlife, and fishery management, in addition to wood utilization. It also main­tains the forest, wildlife, and range experiment station. The School of Forestry has a nation-wide reputation, which is obvious when 30 of its 42 graduates are seniors from other states. T hey come from as far away as Georgia, Oklahoma, P ennsylvania, California, and Vermont.

With t he wide-open spaces at t heir command, the foresters whoop it up at their annual steak fry where they have cross-cut saw, log-chopping, and birling contests. (Should the tobacco spitting contest be mentioned?)

Attending summer camp at McCall is a requirement of every forester- but there's plenty of play. Memories of Dean J elfers sleep­ing in class, the log birling at H alleck and H oward mill, sack lunches, the Girl Scout camp, the beach parties, a day of fire control in the rain, and walking back to camp, come from summer, 1952.

Dean D. S. J effers, head of the Forestry School for 17 years, received the honorary professor emeritus of forestry rank upon his retirement in June.

'211

Row one: Joe Helle, Min Hironaka, Howard Chadwick, Royal Holl, William Ferrell, Virgil Pratt, Frederic Johnson, Alan Curtis, David Parsons. Row two: Vernon Burlison, James Edlefsen, Roger Bay, Art Andraitis, Char!es Whitt, D. S. Olson, Saard Boonkird, James Keating, Harry Brizee. Row three: Robert VanKleeck, Peter Stickney, Mitchell Steffensen, Lee Sharp, Herbert Schroeder, Everett Ellis, Merrill Deters, Alfred Walker. Row four: Joseph Basile, \oVilliam Nagle, Ernest Hubert, Dean Jeffers, Robert Seale, Paul Dalke, Ernest Wohletz, William Gleaves.

DAROLD ANDREWS

Forest Management Shelley

DALE ANDR US

Forest Management ldaho Falls

RocER BAY

Forest Management La Crosse, \Vis.

Xi Sigma Pi National Fole$fly

Hono1a1y

High standards of scholarship and building up the profession are the ideals ... William Gleaves was for-ester ... Vernon Burlison, extension forester ... D . S. Olson, research sitri-cu lturist.

Fotelfetl af Wotk

The Forestry faculty holds its weekly meeting in the Dean's office on Monday. They are, standing, Prof. Ernest Wohletz, forest wildlife, and Lee Sharp, range management. Seated, Everett Ellis, forest management; Prof. Ernest Hubert, path­ologist; Prof. Merrill Deters, forest management; Prof. Paul Dalke, wildlife management; Robert Seale, wood utilization; Virgil Pratt, fishery management; Edwin Tisdale, range management; Kenneth Hungerford, wildlife management.

Top, they aren't playing follow the leader. The group of foresters is investigating plant communities at summer camp. Bottom, camp is promptly set up upon arrival at the site near McCall. They may even get the pine cones picked up today.

212

•

DONALD BECKER FRANK BEITEA ]1M BuLKLEI' DAVE CHRISTENSEN LYLE CHRISTENSEN BRUCE Cooi'ER Sociology Range Management Agriculture Forest Management Architecture Forest Management Genesee Elko, Nevada Berkeley, Cali f. Fremont, ebr. Rexburg Alliance, ebr.

j AMES Eor.&rs&N KEN EsTES CARMAN ESTHEIM ER WJJ.I.IAM GLEAVES MILTON GODDARD FRANK GuNN Range Management Forest Management Forest Management Forest Management Forest Management Architecture Boise Cheyenne, Wyo. Seneca, Oreg. Salem, Oreg. Trail, B.C. Merrick, .Y.

DEI.MAR 1~. j AC~UISII RAY j OH>ISEN DoN LARSON Wu.I.IAM I.US<'HP. R j AMES LI'NCII Wn.I.IAM R. MAR R Forest Management Forest Management Forest Management Wild life Management Forest Management Forest Management Belmont, Calif. Oak Park, Ill. Cusick, Wash. Libby, Mont. Wauwatosa, Wis. Montpelier, Vt.

MARK McCARROL RICHARD McCARTHY THOMAS McGILL MITCHELL STEffENSEN WALTER NAAB ]ACK P ERRY Business Forest Management Forest Management Utili7ation Technology Forest Management Business Payette Little Falls, N.Y. Eagle Sunland, Calif. Milwaukee, Wis. Lewiston

RICHARD Pru.r H ENRI' SCHERMERHORN " ' ILLIAM SHRECK DAVID ScoTT ELMER SKIEIE ERNEST SNYDER Forest Management Forest Management Forest Management Forest Management Forest Management Fishery Management Milwaukee, Wis. Ausable Chasm, N.Y. New Haven, Conn. La Crosse, Wis. lone, \\'ash. Hoboken, N.J.

PETEJI. STICKNEY ROLAND TIEDEMANN ALfRED \\'A LK ER EDWAJI.O " 'JCCIN$ DAL WooDs LARRY YOUNC Forest Management Forest Management Forest Management Range Management Utilization Technology Range Management Long Beach, Calif. Staten Island, N.Y. Pocatello Midvale P ittsburgh, Pa. Pocatello

Gl'sdusfe School

Dean Walter Steffens has charge of aU graduate studies.

i tl

~ I

I , I I

1\

Geology students John Melear and Samuel Treves are roughing it while working on a research project last summer in the Sea form Mining district in Custer county.

Professor Hindle advises Fred Owen on a research project in mechanical engi necring.

Ahouf The School • • • Working on research projects and theses at the University this year were 83 students who received their master's degrees in J une. A majority of students who are awarded their advanced degrees continue work on PH.D.

GARY BASSETT ELIZABETH BROWN 0MAR CARROJ.L Accounting English Zoology La go Moscow Lewiston

hv1N HILLYER WILLY lRITANI DAVIJ) jOHNSON Plant Pathology Horticulture Education Thief River Falls, Minn. Denver, Colo. Drummond, Mont.

honors at the nation's leading universttles, where they are granted fellowships and teach­ing assistantships. This year two students enrolled in the Graduate School were awarded Fullbright scholarshi ps for foreign study.

GLENN CHRISTIAN GENE EASTON WENJ)AJ.I. GAUGER Marketing Plant Pathology Plant Pathology Talent, Oreg. Paul Madrid, Nebr.

EDITH MAY EDWARD OTTo GEORGE PouLOS Education Education Education Moscow Portland, Oreg. Cascade

ESTHER UHLMAN GERTRUOIS VAI.I.EJOS DELl. WHETSLER Education Home Economics Education Aberdeen, 'Nash. Santul, Quezon City Moscow

RoBEJ.T AcKAA&T, McCall

GoADON ADAMS, Spokane, Washington

To'l ADAMS, Ririe

BLAIR ALLEN, Rigby

RAY ALCOCK, Ipswich, England

WAt1 ER ALDRICH, Bonners Ferry

]OAN A•.ExANDP.R, Boise

DELORES ANDERSON, Boise

Do>~ ANDERSON, Pasco, Washington

K £>~ ANDERSON, Opportunity, Washington

LINDA ARCHI8ALO, Troy

HARVEY ARMINTRO~T, Elk River

A .. TE RAYMOND, Boise

DON:<A ASHBY, ampa

RICHA"'D ASTO~<, Spokane, Washington

K&NNETII ... VSTI~<, Princeton

MARVI:< BADGER, Heyburn

BRENT BALLI>, Pocatello

ATHELLE BALES, Caldwell

] 1M BAI.I.ANTYNB, Boise

Rno&RT BAKES, lloi~e

Lion BALDWIN, Tacoma, \Vashington

RITA BARKER, Donnelly

FRANCES BARLOw, Burley

R.w BAALO\\, Burley

Junio/'1 • • •

The Cla11 ol 1954 J unior class activi'ties this year were Jed by Bill P arsons, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who went on to win the ASUI prexy job for the coming year. With Bill as class officers were T ed T orok, Delta Sigma Phi, as veep ; Donna Bray, Pi Beta Phi , secretary ; and Barb Pearce, Kappa Alpha Theta, as treasu rer.

.,

DoN BATTEN, Pontiar, Michigan

LAWRENCE BAT'l.EL, Weiser

RAY BEHRMAN, Parma

RoGER BEHRE, New Providence, 'ew Jersey

PoLl.Y BELl., Spokane, Washington

TED BF.J.L, Idaho Falls

JoH" BENGSTON, Lewiston

Ros1 E BERGDORr, Priest River

WooDY BERNARD, Hazelton

HARV EY BICKETT, Goociing

RAY BILLMAN, Batesville, Indiana

KE.,NETH BLIESNER, Kellogg

CAROL BLOCHER, Nampa

BETTY Lou HILLMAN, Moscow

LARRY BoAM, Idaho Falls

Bn.1. BOARDMAN, Clayton, New J ersey

Rou£RT BoH I.MAN, Coeur d'Alene

JoHN BoND, Moscow

SAARD BooNKIRD, Washington, D.C.

RAY Bosr.", Preston

RooF.R BouRASSA, Bonners Ferry

AusTIN BRABANT, Sandpoint

LARRY BRADBURN, Spokane, Washington

FRED BRANDSTETTER, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania

MARY BRANSON, Coeur d'Alene

RONALD BRA UN, Caldwell

DoNNA BRAY, Fruitland

STAN BRAY, Fruitland

FRANCES BREON, Fruitland

MARY JoYcE BRIGGs, Felt

]AMES BROYLEs, Moscow

HARRY BRJZEE, Twin Falls

Wu.LIAM BRODERSON, Spokane, Washington

JEAN BucHANAN, Kellogg

H uGH BuRGESS, Moscow

]om< BURROUGHS, Niagara Falls, New York

ToM BuTERA, Ridgewood, New York

JERRY BuxTON, Driggs

PATTJE BYRNE, Boise

MARY CARROLL, Spokane, Washington

jACK CARTER, Moscow

]ERRY CASEY, Long Beach, California

DoN CHAMBERS, Boise

DIANE CHESTER, Boise

EMF.RSO" CLARK, Twin Falls

217

FRANKLIN CoLE, Genesee

Boo COLEMAN, Emmett

MAIZIE CoLLETT, Grandview

RICH CoLuss, Boise

ToM CoLuss, Bonners Ferry

\\'ILLIA>< CoLLISS. Mullan

CARLEES CooK, Idaho Falls

Dos CoRs, Nampa

MARILYN Cox, KENDRICK

HAROLD CRAIG, Kimberly

CARL CRISP, Buhl

DAN CROCKER, Kendrick

HoLLY CROSBY, Payette

ALAN CuRTIS, Bethesda, Maryland

LARRY DAICH, Twin Falls

ART DALKE, Moscow

ALAN D'ANDREA, Coeur d'Alene

RoBERT DAwsos, Bovill

GoRDON DAwsos, Bovill

Dos DEARDORFF, Grace

JtsSIE DEKLOTZ, Filer

jEANNE DEl\loTT, Rexburg

JOAN DESHAZER, Lewiston

GEN DEvLIN, Boise

WILLIAM DIRE, Wallace

ARNOLD DoMKE, Detroit, Michigan

ALAN Douoi.AS, Newburg, Oregon

PAT DuHY, Nampa

DoN DuNLAP, Culdesac

RoBERT DuNSMORE, Wallace

MAURICE DuRNISC, Cataldo

MELVIN DYER, Plummer

ELIZABETH EAMES, American Falls

PAT EHLERS, Burley

HARRY EHOODIN, Cincinnati, Ohio

JoHN EINA!<, Lewiston

PAUL EKE, Moscow

GERALD ELEY. Jeromesville, Ohio

RICHARD ELLER, Grangeville

J oov ENNIS, Spokane, Washington

RALI'H ERLANDSON, Moscow

MARILYN EvANS, Lewiston

BILL ExwoRTHY, Priest River

jACK FAIRLY, Lewiston

RAY FARACA, Kellogg

KEN FARMER, Caldwell

JoHN FAULKNER, Gooding

OoROTH>' F&LT, Idaho Falls

lluo FISHeR, Idaho Falls

KE!>\ETH Fr\HER, i\l ullan

WALLACE FrsHER, Caldwell

ALOE~< FrTcH, Potlatch

HELE~>E FLETCHF.R, St. i\laries

ToM FLYNN, Lewiston

j oHN Fo~K&TT, Pasco, Washington

Bovo FouNDS, Idaho Falls

VrRGINJA Fox, ll onncrs Ferry

DAJ.J.AS Fuu>:R, Emmett

PATRIC'IA GA I I.ACHE R, St. Maries

B>:vr.RL>' GA I.J.UI', Moscow

EowrN GARD"ER, Oln

GRANT GrLLETTE, Twin Falls

Lo~;r~ GrnETT, Harvard

ToM Gr.•~~. St. Augustine, Florida

joANN£ G'<ATOvrcH, Kellogg

D tNNJS GoDDARD, Trail, B.C., Canada

ERNESTINE GOHRBAND, Portland, Oregon

RrCHARD GRECORv, Princeton

DEAN GosSELIN, Payette

Cr.ARE G uERNSEY, Boise

J••• GuNov, Snndpoutt

Gt><E HAMULI>~, Lewiston

PAT H ANCOC K Lr.w1s, Cour.cil

F.D ll •><SON, Sho•hone

TERRY TI ANSON, St. Anthony

]AMES HARDrsc, lla1elron

R ALPH H ARTWEJ.L, Idaho Falls

}OAI<I'E ll •Rwooo, Mullan

MARVIN HATHOR~<, Boise

REX HA >"fER, Aberdeen

Jot HELLE, Fargo, orth fhkota

}AMES H EMPHILL, Creston, l ow:~

LARRY H tNDRICKSON, Coeur d'Alene

] OHN H F.NRY, Gooding

GARY I h:n:R, Buhl

ELMER !i!NCS1'0N, Moscow

Ar.rRED llrLJ.M AN, Driggs

BECKY H11.L, Weiser

}AMES HOBBS, Salmon

GERRIE Hocu£, Payette

ANN HoLMES, Boise

LORNA HooPER, Downey, California

WILLIAM HoPKINS, Pasco, Washington

LLO>'r> HoRN, Caldwell

DOUGLAS HORNE, Kellogg

Gus HORNING, l\loscow

HARRIET HouGHTON, Spokane, Washington

DoN HouSLEY, St. Anthony

RocER HowARD, Marsing

KATHY How£, Rexburg

BoR H uNT L.EY, Springfield, Pennsy:,·ania

LARRY HYER, Lewiston

LEAH j ENSEN, New Pl rmouth

5TAN LEY j EPSON, Moscow

ALLEN JoHNSON, Mosco.v

BRYCE j OHNSON, Blackfoot

EDWARD JoHNSON, Wallace

jOAN j oH!<SON, Council

L•wRENC£ joH!<SO!<, Coeur d'Alene

Moltr.AN jOHNSON, Ephrata, \\'a~hington

RICHARD Jos£S, Eagle

SHELDON j ONES, Malad

\'1RCINIA ]oNES, Moscow

STEVE J oRDAN, Boise

ToM J ouRNEY, Los Angeles, California

BETTY F. J UDD, Lewiston

Lt.OYD KALBLINGER, Moscow

jAMES K.HLEN, Havre, Montana

Jove£ KIILSGAARD, Bonners Ferry

Ass£ KIMBROUGH, Caldwell

WILLIAM KINNEY, Sandpoint

DA\' ID KOHR, Kent, \\'ashington

]o£ KoMEN, Kellogg

RAYMOND KRA!<CHES, Smelterville

jAMES KuNKEL, Amsterdam

CHARLE• LAMB, Kenosha, Wisconsin

BoB L EE, Ashton

RALPH L EHMAN, J erome

GERRY LEIGH, Bountiful, Utah

BERNARD LENZ, Chicago, Illinois

GEORGE LEOPOLD, Twin Falls

TEO LESSARD, Poulshio, Washington

Z20

CLAIR£ LIESKE, Grand Rapids, Minnesota

DELORES LINDFORS, Mullan

RoLLY LINCOLN, Wilder

I

THOMAS LINDSTROM, Summit, New Jersey

MARIE LrrCHFIELD, Lewiston

HARRY LITTLE, Nampa

RALPH LITTON, St. Anthony

NANCY LiviNGSTON, Buhl

PATRICIA LoNe, Kendri ck

]1M LovE, Buhl

WILLIAM LowER, Gannett

ANN LuEDKE, Genesee

CHARLES LuNDAL, Osborn

]AMES LYNCH, Wallace

]EANN£ McAI.£XAND£R, Moscow

Boo McALISTER, Killeen, Texas

]ACK McAvoY, Worley

DoN McCAn£, St. Maries

KENNETH McCLELLAN, Montpelier

GoRDON McCLEOD, St. Maries

BuRGESS McDoNALD, Coeur d'Alene

JoE McDoNALD, Fenn

MARY McDONALD, L~wiston

]£AN McGR.<TH, Mountain Home

DoNNA McKEE, King Hill

EuoENE McLEMOR•:, Spokane, Washington

MARY BELLE McVICKER, Cashmere, Wa~hington

Lo1s MAOLEBY, Pocatello

WILLIAM MAHLIK, Colfax, Washington

GERRY MANDERVJLI.E, Pasco, Washington

ART MANNINO, Newport, Washington

RANDOLF MARTENS, Eden

FRAN MATHISE N, Nampa

RooERT MAY, Oak Hill, New York

MADELINE MELTVEDT, Boise

PAT Mv£Rs, Genesee

BILL MILLER, Weiser

MARILYN MILLER, Lewiston

RICHARD Mu.J.ER, Lewiston

MARJORIE MILI.£R, Hayden Lake

FRED MrRANDA, Mangalores, S.K. lndia

Jove£ MoLSTEAD, Coeur d'Alene

BuD MoNROF., Culdesac

I\IARTIN MooRE, Lewiston

SuzANN MooR£, Boise

ANN MoRGAN, Burley

]AN MoRGAN, Burley

LARRY MORRISON, Walla Walla, Washington

DwiOHT MoRRISON, Walla \Valla, Washington

BART MuiR, Kellogg

CLYDE MuRPHY, Twin Falls

HARRIET MuRPHY, Grangeville

HELEN MuaPHY, Hazelton

DICK NAISH, Coeur d'Alene

JERRY EELY, Moscow

CHUCK NEwHousE, Boise

BILL NIXON, Bonners Ferry

jOHN NIXON, Quincy, Massachusetts

DouOLAS O'BRIEN, Idaho Falls

}ACK O'LEARY, Weiser

DIANNE OAKLEY, Coeur d'Alene

Boo 0EHMCKE, Rosebud, South Dakota

LARRY OESER, St. Maries

RICH 0RME, St. Anthony

PHILIP OuRADA, Boise

RoBERT PARK, Shelley

RICHARD PARSELL, Wallace

BILL PARSONS, Burley

DAVE PARSONS, Payette

RoBERT A. PARSONS, Weiser

RoBERT W. PARSONS, Sandpoint

Russ PARSONS, Coeur d'Alene

PATRICIA PATTON, Craigmont

DAVID PAULSON, Boise

LEROY PAULSON, New Plymouth

PHYLLIS PAYNE, Twin Falls

BARBARA PEARCE, Wallace

MAXIN£ P£LL, Grangeville

DALLAS PENCE, Buhl

CHARLOTTE PE><SJNOTON, Sandpoint

Roau.T PERKJ"s, Mackay

Do" PERRY, Sandpoint

BETTY PETERSON, Boise

]AMES PETERSO", Troy

BARBARA PICKETT, Caldwell

CHARLES PIERCE, Springfield, Missouri

DAVID PORTER, Spokane, Washington

DAVID PowELL, Lewiston

JESSIE PowERS, Salmon

GERRJ PRIVETT, Boise

jOHN PucKETT, Parma

PHYLLIS RALSTI", Mohler

IUMO"A REJ"CK£, Melba

FELIX RAMARUI, Drummond

RAMONA R&MP, Libby, Montana

RAYMON D REMP, Libby, Montana

CI.AYTON REYNOLDS, Potlatch

MELVIN REYNOLDS, Cast!e(ord

JIM RI CIIARDSON, Medicine Hat, Alberta

H uco RI£CKEN, Everell, Washington

GEilRY RIGGE RS, Craigmont

GEORGE RING, Lorna Linda, Cali(ornia

SIIARON RoDEN, Boise

RICHARD RocsRs, M<>scow

Tsx RoPER, Grace

DoN RuNNER, Dayton, Oh:o

BeRT SARFr, Moscow

jACK ScHAu, Gibbs

jEilllY ScHEIDEMAS, Wallace

LoREEN SCHMELZEL, New Plymouth

DARRELL ScHNITKER, Twin Falls

81 LL ScHNURR, Potlatch

CHARLES ScHROEDER, Moscow

BILL ScOTFORD, Monterey Park, Cali(ornia

THOMAS SHOBBROOK, Nezperce

FuNK SHRONTZ, Boise

jAN I! SIMMONS, Moscow

DIANNA SIMPSON, Wallace

KF.NN~:TII SLuSSER, Idaho Falls

jACK S>HJ.EY, Kellogg

FEROL SMITH, Caldwell

jERE SMITH, Salmon

jOANN SMITH, Idaho Falls

LAWRENCE SMITH, Kooskia

MnLER $\HTH, Rexburg

PP.TRR SNow, Aberdeen

CHARI.OTTE SoLBERG, Kamiah

HAROU> SOLINSKY, Colbert, Washington

STANLEY SoRENSON, Soda Springs

F.MilUTH STAHL, Moscow

CHARLES STARR, Caldwell

WnLIAM STEPHANI, Hamilton, Montana

G&oRGJA STEPHENs, Eaton, Ohio

jEANETTE STERNER, Moscow

ROBERT STEYENSOs, San Francisco, Cali(ornia

Roau.T STIVERS, Spokane, Washington

GAill' STOOR, Soda Springs

GEORGE SucHAN, Rupert

RoNALD SULLIVAN, Parma

jEAN SuTToN, Midvale

WHITMAN SntMEs, Kellogg

LELA TALBOTT, Omeki, \\'ashingron

EwoRA TAYLOR, Lewiston

BETTY THOMPSON, Moscow

DARWIN THOMPSOII, \'ictor

DAVID THOMPSON, Hazelton

FRED THOMPSON, Burley

LEE TH URBER, Fairfield

EUGENE TIRK, Chewelah, Washington

BARBARA TOLBERT, Sandpoint

]o£ To••· Miles City, Montana

HAZEl. ToMLINSON, Wardner

EuGENE TooNE, St. Anthony

T Eo TOROK, Pine Grove, Pennsylvania

RALPH TOWNSEND, Avery

JEAN TROWBRIDCE, Wallace

~IARY ANN TuTTLE, Pasco, \\'ashington

Roe £RT UHRIG, Midvale

DuANE \"AN ScHAACK, Moscow

i\IARY Lou VARIAN, Boise

MARY VERNER, Toledo, Ohio

ToM \V AoDours, i\loore

Boo W A LLAC£, Soda Springs

CHARLES WALLER, Post Falls

MARGA RET WARNER, St. Maries

jACK WEBSTER, Weippe

Boo WEISEL, Moscow

BETTY WESTERBERG, Preston

HowARD WESTERGARD, Pocatello

RI CHARD WESTGATE, Lewiston

CALVIN WHIT£, Burley

BR UCE WHITMORE, Idaho Falls

DAVID \\'ILLIAMS, Moscow

ELIZABETH WINEGAR, Moscow

BARRY WINZELER, Coeur d'Alene

DAVE WOMELDORFF, Coeur d'Alene

Po PING WoNG, San Francisco, California

]EAN WooDs, Gooding

Lr.o Wooos, Richfield

j1N WRIGHT, Lansing, Illinois

KEARLEE \\'RIGHT, Idaho Falls

BERNARD You:, ampa

SuE YouNGBLOOD, Council

SOPHOMORES--The Cla11 ol/955

Complete with the usual successful H olly

Week, sophomores were led by Stanton

Tate, Beta Theta Pi, as prexy. He was

given an assist by George Eidam, Sigma

Nu, as veep, Sally Landers, Alpha Chi

Omega, as secretary, and Vonda Jackson,

Pi Beta Phi, as treasurer of the sophs.

PATRICK AI.DtRSON, Boise

LoRRAINE ALLGAIER, Spokane, Washington

BARRARA ANDERSON, Burley

BtTTY ANDERSON, Rathdrum

J UOY ANDERSON, Boise

ART ANDRAITIS, Maple Heights, Ohio

JOH N ARMITAGE, Fairfield

DAVE ARMSTRONG, Malden, Massachusetts

EDWIN ARMSTRONG, Detroit, Michigan

]ANET AusTAD, Boise

ROBERT BAGGs, Omaha, Nebraska

R ussttL BAGI.EY, Kenai, Alaska

FRANKI.IN BAHR, Weiser

BsvERI.v BAKER, Moscow

SusAN BANKS, Moscow

YvONNE BARMAN, Seattle, Washington

]1>1 BARRON, Buhl

PATTY BARTLETT, Lewiston

GARY BASCOM, Menan

BJSs BA$S, Twin Falls

SHIRLEY BATES, Sandpoint

DoNA BAUER, St. Anthony

L ARRY BEVAN, Salmon

MARIE BEAI.S, Plummer

225

DIASNE BEcK, Bellevue MAx BtCKMA><, Nezperce

ERsEST BEDKE, Oakley JrM BESSETT, Genesee

Ltos BtllK£L£Y, Lewiston ]ASET BrKEil, Trail, British Columbia

]OHs BJORKE, Abercrombie, North Dakota ]As£ BLOMQUIST, Caldwell

BARBARA BoNNEll, Sandpoint BossrE BosNER, Midvale

GRACE BowMAN, Moscow SALLY BRADBURY, Boise

ELAINE BRANDT, Ahsahka BETTY BllECKESiliDCE, Tetonia

RuTH BREDE, Tekoa, Washington HARRY BRENN, Moscow

Boo B~trccs, Nampa MELVIN BRINK, Pomeroy, Washington

Boa BRINKMAN, Filer WrHIAM BROCKMAN, Caldwell

DoN BROCKWAY, Ketchum SETTY BROOKS, Sondpoint

CoNNIE BROOKINS, Emmett MARY BRows, Lewiston

DoN lhYANT, Boise juLIAN BucHER, Porthill

juN& BucHHOLZ, Peck ]AY BuHLER, Bellevue

DAVID BuiSINO, Moscow BEVERLY BuRNS, Spokane, Washington

RooNEY BuRTON, Moscow \\'Af.TER BuTCHER, Parma

jACK BYRNE, Driggs ANNA MARIE CAMPBELL, Bellevue

Boa CAMPBELL, Boise RICHARD CAMPIIELL, Pocatello

EDWARD CARBULLioo, Guam, M.l . FRED CARBULLIDO, Guam, M. l.

PAT CARROLL, Spokane, Washington DALE C. RTEE, Filer

DoROTHY CARTER, Moscow DALE CAsE, Lewiston

GERALD CHAMBERLAIS, Kendrick WILLIAM CLARK, Calgary, Alherta, Canada

GERALD CHRISTENSEN, Idaho Falls jiM CHRISTENSEN, Jdoho Foils

E><II.Y CHRISTIE, I nnisfail, Alberta, Can acta EDWARD CLAIBORN, Kimberly

DONALD CLARK, Boise PAT CLASON, Los Angeles, California

MAURICE CLtcc, Grace Buo CLEMENHAOAN, Kendrick

LERoY CLEMONS, Caldwell ELISOR CoLEMAN, American Falls

PARKER CoMPAU, Spokane, Washington BrLL CoNROY, Orofino

JoE CoRLEss, Mo,cow MARY CoRNELISON, Moscow

RoN CORRELL, Myrtle ]AMES CollY, Orofino

LoRsA CosTELLO, Priest River GERALD CouLSON, Sandpoint

MIKE CuMMERrORD, Lewiston MELVIN CuRTis, Emmett

GARY Cu1c, Kimberly RoBERT CRAWFORD, Boise

BILL CROOKHAM, Ca!clwell DONALD DAtKER, Wallace

DoROTHY DALKE, Moscow DALE DAMMARELL, Moscow

Jove£ DANIELSON, Genesee WILLIAM DAVIDSON, Ashton

TERRELL DAvis, Ashton KENNETH DAw, Moscow

FLORENCE DEROSE, Martinez, California ALICE RAE DESHAZF.R, Lewiston

CARL DEVIN, Culdesac KENNETH DtcK, Moscow

DoROTHY DIEHL, Jerome GARY DixON, Coeur d'Alene

LAMAR DIXON, Nipton, California DtcK DooEL, Lewiston

THOMAS DOLSON, Valparaiso, Indiana MARILYN DoTv, Kellogg

JERRY DouGHERTY, Butte, Montana CAROL DRAGSETH, Kamiah

HARRIETTE DucKWORTH, Walla Walla, Washington ELAINE DuN~<, Moscow

CHARLES DuRKEE, Sandpoint SALLY DuSAULT, Moscow

JoHNNY ECHEVARRIA, Blackfoot DoN EoDv, San Marino, California

JoE EDGETT, Buhl GEORGE EIDAM, Sandpoint

RoaERT EMMONS, Cincinnati, Ohio DARRELL EMPEY, Idaho Falls

WILLIAM ERWIN, Osburn MARY ANN EvA><S, Moscow

HENRY EYRICH, Princeton EMMA JEAN FAIRCHII.D, Boise

BETTY FtELD, Lewiston RALPH FINs, Council

PAUL FISHER, Spokane, Washington CATHERINE Fn•tGERALD, Moscow

BETTY Frx, Lewiston PAT FLEMING, Wallace

]ANICE Fo£DJSH, Spokane, Washington L£F. FoLTZ, Stites

DELORES FORSMAN, Anchorage, Alaska DuANE FoRNEY, Boise

DuANE FoRT£, Boise EowARD FosTER, Hailey

KENNIF. Fox, Hardin, Montana MARGARET Fox, Nezperce

EARL FoRREST, Orofino ART FROERER, Alameda, California

Teo FROSTENSON, Fairfield ORIN FuLTON, Snowflake, Arizona

CAROLYN GALE, Spokane, Washington RooEJt GALLAGHER, St. Maries

Do11 GARMAN, Payette PARKE GARRARD, Burley

FLoRENCF. GARRETT, Boise CARL G£RC£NS, Twin Falls

PHYLLIS G£STRJN, Donnelly MARCCIA GILES, Cheverly, Maryland

JoHN GILLIS, Priest River RosF.MARY GILPIN, Salmon

DoNALD GLENN, Kimberly 'l'VAYNE GLIDDEN, Kamiah

V£11£1TA GoFF, Mackay CARL GoTSCH, Parma

LouiSE GOURLEY, Idaho Falls LEwts GouRLEY, Idaho Falls

]1M GowAN LOCK, Spokane, Washington jUNE GREEN, Donnelly

RicHARD GRoss, Wilder WILLIAM GRUNST, Evans, Washington

jiM GUTHRIE, Boise Eow1N HAHN, Shoshone

DEE HALL, I ncom JuoY H ALTON, Spokane, Washington

DouGLAS HAMILTON, Moscow Bos HANSON, Idaho Falls

PHYLLIS HARDING, Nezperce ]AcK HART, Ashton

DI<'K HAun, Richland, Washington CLYDE H AWLEY, Sa!mon

C&cl L H AYTER, Aberdeen NORMA H EATH, Juliaetta

RoBERT HEATHERLl', Silverton CHARLES HEcKART, Priest R iver

EowARD H ENRY, Gooding BARBARA HIGGINS, Dexter, Oregon

]AMES H ILL, St. Anthony KAREN H INcKLEY, Preston

HARVEY HoFF, Caldwell Roo Ho1oos, Lewiston

\'tsETA HoL••, Roberts CHARLES HOLT, Grangeville

Duo HoMER, New York City, New York THOMAS HooKER, Montpelier

IVAN H oPKINS, Parma

GRAcE HoRNING, Spokane, Washington PATRICIA HoRTisc, Colfax, Washington

j iM HowARD, Idaho Falls ROBERT H owELLS, Aberdeen

Eo HuosoN, Buhl

GARY H uosos, T win Falls CYNTHIA H uGENIN, Mullan

PHIL H uLL, Spokane, Washington GLORIA H uNTER, Idaho Falls

ARLENE Hl'DE, Salmon CoNSTANTINE loANNIDES, Weiser

PHYLLIS ISAAK, Aberdeen DoROTHY )ABBORA, Orofino

\'oNDA jAcKSON, Idaho Falls ALAN ]Acoas, Declo

KEITH ]ERGENSES, St. Anthony jiM ]ESSUP, Grangeville

BETTY jESTER, Coeur d'Alene RuTH JoHANNESEN, Emmett

]OHS joHssos, Rexburg joYcE j oHNSON, Worler

MAURICE jOHNSON, Coeur d'Alene jANIS j oLLY, Connell, Washington

DENECE JosEs, Malad DoNALD jos&s, Grangeville

LuANN joNES, Malad SOPHIA j UNGERT, Wi lder

j OHN KAKU, Weiser DoROTHY KAMMP.YER, Moscow

HucH KEITH, Grangeville ToM KEITH, Moscow

ROSELLA KELLY, Moscow

MARY Jo KETCHAM, Grangeville ]1M KINC, Kellogg

jANET KIRK, Spokane, Washington

SHERMAN KrRKHAM, Moscow FLIP KLEFFNER, Boise

EI.IZABETH KNAPTON, New Meadows

LAWRENCE KNIGHT, Loomis, Washington

JACK KNODLE, Burley ELEANOR KNUTSON, Lewiston

R uTH KORVOLA, Orofino

CAROLYN KRAtT, Grand Junction, Colorado

SALLY KREHBIEL, Spokane, Washington G&ORCE KRONMII.LER, Jamestown, New York

BARBARA KRUGER, Spokane, Washington

HARRIET KRUSE, Portland, Oregon

RICHARD KucLER, American Falls

PAULINE LAMSON, Fairfield

SAI.LY LANDERs, Boise CONSTANTINOS LAS KARIS, Rathdrum

R1 ED LAu, Idaho Falls

DAVID LA UTHERs, Chicago, Illinois

BILL LA WR, Weiser

NANCY LEEK, Dubois

SHIRLEY LENT, Tracyton, Washington ALAN LEWIS, Balboa Isle, California

MARY Lo u LEFORS, Helena, Montana

JEROME LIGHT, Stockton, California

JoANN LINDSTROM, American Falls

PAUL Lrr-rENEKER, Palo Alto, California

HAROLD LITTLE, Kellogg

EoCENE LorDAHL, Oroville, Washington WALTER LOVEJOY, Weiser

MAXINE McCAoE, Cambridge

RoN McCI.URE, Payette

PATTI McDONALD, lewiston

LARRY McFARLAND, Hansen Boo McKEEVER, Van Nuys, California

MARY ANN McNAIR, Boise

WANDA MeNtE, Shoshone

TH&RR£1. McRAE, Thornton

SAI.LY MAC£, Lewiston

JI>< MAcKEY, Kellogg

RoBERT McBRIDE, Blackfoot

GERALD MADSEN, Sandpoint BoR MA GNUSSON, St. Joseph, Missouri

J1>< MANSFIELD, Great Falls, Montana RI CHARD MANSFIELo, Twin Falls

LLOYD MARSH, Queens Village, New York

GERALD MARSHALL, Rigby JoHN MATOVITCH, Moscow

DALE MATTHEWS, Monticell, Utah

DARRELL MA ULE, Payette

ToM MELLEN, Mountain Home Rov MERRILL, Moore

WALTER MEuKow, Idaho Falls DARWIN MwELEKAurr, New Meadows

JoHN Mu.LER, Dingle

PATRICIA MILI.£R, Boise

SrENCER MILLER, McDermitt, Nevada

GERTRUDE MILLS, Garden Valley

JoHN MILTON, Moscow

DuRELL MooN, Burley

NANCY MooRE, Boise

ORA JEAN MORAN, Sandpoint CLAUOE MOIUN, New Meadows

KAY MORSE, Spokane, Washington

LARRY MoRSE, Jerome

L&o MuLLER, Eagle FRANK MuLLER-KARCER, Caracas, Venezuela

RAY MuNDT, Grangeville CHARI.£$ MuRIN, Hazelton, Pennsylvania

ALBERT NELSON, Lewiston

BOBBIE NELSON, Boise

NAN NELSON, Colfax, 'Nashington ROBERT NoBLE, Great Falls, Montana

SHARON NORBY, Rupert DAN NORDBY, Genesee

MAX NuNENKAMP, Caldwell

DoN NYE, Paris

VAL O'DoNNELL, Moscow DoN O'NEILL, Mountain Home

CHARLES OLDHAM, Blackfoot SALLY OLDHAM, Blackfoot

L uELLA 0LLJVER, Colburn

RI CHA RD ORMSBY, Coeur d'A lene

JESS OslER, Buhl

BRUCE OTTENrELD, John City, Tennessee

DouGLAS AURNHAMMER, Milburn, New Jersey RAY OvERMAN, Lewiston

W1LJ.IS PACKHAM, Fairfield

WJL>'RED PALUTHE, Moscow

jACK PARKER, Sandpoint SHARON PAuLus, Idaho Falls

EuGENE PAYNE, Idaho Falls RoBERT PAYNE, Boise

STEPHEN PEEBLES, Council

CARYLR PENCE, Spokane, Washington PAULINE PETERSON, Priest River

R ussELL PICKETT, Benton City, Washington

MERLIN Pow£J.L, Idaho Falls

]AN£ QuERNA, Boise BONNIE QuiNN, Idaho Falls

MARY RAND, Portland, Oregon

BERNIECE RANSOM, Aberdeen ]OAN REDFORD, 'vVeiser

DoN REJ DHAAR, St. Maries

LouJs REMSBERG, Caldwell DIANNE RICHARDS, Lewiston

NoRMA RIN G, Idaho Falls

DouGLAS RIPLEY, Kellogg BuRCH ROARK, Spokane, 'vVashington

]AN£ RoBERTS, Spokane, Washington OA LE ROBERTSON, Priest River

RoBERT RoBERTSON, Weiser SHIRLEY ROBSON, Idaho Falls

PHYLLIS Rorr, Parma

GEORGE ROGERS, J oneshore, Arkan•as

WAL'rER RooT, Boise

ANITA Ross, Farmington, Washington

Jove£ RowAN, Troy

RosEMA-Y RowELL, Salem, Oregon

REBECCA R osY, Wendell TEo R uN BERG, Potlatch

LANE R uuD, Spokane, Washington VJRGIN!A SAMUELs, Trona, California

]AMES SATHER, Genesee

VERNA SATTOAST, New Plymouth

RAY SEEMAN, Tekoa, Washington

FtRLE SELLE, Sandpr.int

BARBARA SCHEIDEMAN, Wallace

jOHN SCHELOSKE, \'\'eiser

2JO

MARY SCHMID, Montpelier

RICHARD ScHMIDT, Moscow

ARTHUR SCHOLES, Spokane, Washington

RtTA ScHROEDER, Moscow

..

t

BARBARA ScHUTT, Idaho Falls

EDwiN SHAN~, Emmett DuANE SHARP, Fi ler

DoN SHEA LOR, Sacramento, Californ ia

JoHN SHERIDAN, Wahpeton, North Dakota DONNA SHIVEI.Y, Grangeville

DICK SHOUP, McKeesport, Pennsylvania

AMBROSE SICINSKI, Shiro, Texas LARRY SIMPSON, Cambridge

RoN SIPLE, Mesa

LINDA SIZEMORE, Burley

BEN SKELTON, Bowmont

TED SLATER, Bonners Ferry

DARREL SI.AVIN, Salmon

MAYNARD SMITH, LaCrosse, Washington EDWARD SODERSTROM, Troy

jOHN SOLBERG, Kamiah

WAYNE Sot.OMON, Boise

JEAN SoRENSON, Wallace EuNICE SPAULDING, Bonners Ferry

Boo SPEEDY, Richfield

HERB SPENCER, Leadore

LucY SPENCER, Coeur d'A lene

}1M STANTON, Bakersfield, California

ToM STARR, Caldwell

BILLIE STEFFENs, Moscow

HuBERT STEIN, Kellogg Wu.LIAM STELLMON, Lewiston

FRANCIS STRICKLING, Gooding

VINCE STROBEL, Heyward, California

AuDREY STRONG, Lapwai

RootRT SunJVAN, Rupert

Jove£ SuMSION, Cheney, Washi ngton

STANLEY SwANSON, Spokane, Washington ARTHUR SwENSON, Jerome

01cK SYMONS, Burley

EsAu TADA, Boring, Oregon

LELA TALBOTT, Omeki, Washington

jOHN TALL, R igby STANTON TATE, Boise

ARLENE TAYI.OR, Wendell

BARBARA TAYLOR, ldaho Fall s

MARGARET TEARE, Moscow

NANCY TEATS, Reubens ADELE THOMAS, Moscow

GARY THOMAS, She! ley MAXINE THOMPSON, Spokane, Washington

REN££ THORr, Montpelier

EDWIN THORHAUG. San Clemente, California Boo THORNTON, Eden

TERRI£ THORP, Moscow DAN TIBBETTS, Coeur d'A lene

j OHN TORRES, Agana, Guam, M.l.

}1M TowNSEND, Spokane, Washington

MARGARET TRHREN, Spokane, Washi ngton

ANN TREMAINE, Boise

j iM T RowBRIDGE, Wa llace

DELPHINE TRUPP, St. Anthony

RICH TUNING, Parma

ToM TuRPIN, Kamiah

DEAN TwoGooD, White Bird EDWIN UTz, Lewiston

PATRICIA VALADON, Havre, Montana

BESS VANCE, Oakland, California

BILLIE VANCIL, Emmett

LEON VANDEGRArT, Gooding

2JI

DoNALD VANDEVORT, Phoenix, Arizona ]1M VANSANT, Lewiston

To .. VARS, Haddonfield, ew Jerser TED WADDELL, Clarkfork

VIRGINIA WAGNER, Grangeville

DoROTHY WAHL, Boise

BARBARA \\'ALKER, Boise ~~OUI'AS \\'A LK£R., Parma

DARLENE WAMSTAD, Parma

MA UREEN \VARREN, Boise

ALLEN WAYMENT, Nampa

BILL WEBB, Emmett

DARRELL WEBER, Rigby

GwEN WEEKs, Boise CARL WEHOLT, Lewiston

} UN£ WELLING, Anchorage, Alaska

KEI 'rH WEI.CH, Orofino

J oAN WELSH, Nampa

DEAN WENDLE, Spokane, Washington

ORA WEST, Alberta, Canada ToM WEsT, Pocatello

DoN \\'£STFALL, Lewiston

CHARLES WHITE, Boise MARGARET WHITE, St. Maries

CATHERINE WILKINSON, Sandpoint WILLIAM WILKINSON, Trenton, orth Dakota

DicK \VILLIAMS, Lewiston FRED \\'ILLIA~ts, Coeur d'Alene

HowARD \\'I LLIAMS, l\loscow

CLYDE WI LSON, Desmet

jESS \\'ILSON, .l\larsing

RoGER WILSON, Payette VELMA WILSON, Moscow

]AN£ WIMER, Wallace

NANCY WINTERs, Spokane, Washington LowELL WISE, Twin Falls

BILLIE WoLn, Jdaho Falls

LARA£ WooD, Idaho Falls

PAT WooDMORE, Boise MoNA WRIGHT, Orofino

SHARON WRIGHT, Idaho Falls RENEE WYNN, Los Gato$, California

CAROLEIGH GITTENS, McCammon

BERT ZIMMERLY, Lewiston

FRESHMEN--The Cls11 ol 1956

John Mix, Phi D elta Theta, gave the

frosh an extra boost in their first year, as

he captained Freshman Week in March.

H elping John as frosh class prexy were

Gene Dickey, vice-president; Jo Ella

H amilton, Gamma P hi Beta, secretary;

and Nancy Lyle, Alpha P hi, treasurer.

CHARLES AuERNATHY, Colville, Washington

PA UL AcKERMAN, Crystal Lake, Illinois

ROBERT AcORDA, Gooding ]1M ADOLPHSON, Great Falls, Montana

Lou1s AI.DANA, Idaho Falls

CHARLES ALFORD, Lewiston

SHIRLEY ALMBERG, Wendell

DEAN ALLEN, Silver Spring, Maryland R owENA ALLEN, Stites

WESLEY ALLEN, Nampa

EDDIE Au.ISON, Filer

MARY ELLEN ALLRED, Hailey

DAVID ANDERSON, Twin Falls CJ.ARA ARMSTRONG, Lapwai

At.fR ED ARRIVE£, Lewiston . Bu.1. ATCHJ.EY, Ashton

CHAN ATCHLEY, Ashton

F.sTHER ANDER SON, Rockland

JosEPH ANDERSON, Genesee

JoAN ANDERSON, Moscow MARY ANDERSON, Twin Falls

PAT ANDERSON, \Yeiser

CLEORA ANDRES, Potlatch

] ERRY BADRAUN , Priest Ri ver

jOHN BAHR, Weiser

Jo BALI.A RD, Ki mberly

Bu.L BAKER, Middleton

LEWIS 8,\RRETT, P hoenix, Arizona

CHARLES BAUER, Moscow

BILL BA USCHER, Jerome

ZJJ

GARY BARTON, Lewiston HAROLD BELL, Darlington

NANCY BEN>'E R, Idaho Falls

DEAN BENT, Buhl

YvoNNE BENTLEY, Grangeville

KAY BERRY, Lewiston

NANCY BIEGERT, Nampa

DENNIS BIRCH, Rigby

RAY BITTNER, Buhl

BETTY BLAINE, Boise

]ACK BLALOCK, Emmett PHYLLIS BOLING, Sandpoint

SHIRLEY BouNG8RO K£, Malad

BILl. BoNNETT, Olympia, Washington

Russ BooR, Boise

NoRMA BoRDON, Kellogg

BEVERJ.l' BowERs, Boise

CAL BossE, Boise

BE ULAH Bosw£1.L, Burley

JERRY BoTTs, St. Maries ]1M BoYD, Gooding

STEVE BOYLE, Idaho Falls

MICHAEL BR.ABB, Palouse, Washington

RENA BRACK£1•r, Gifford

MARIE BRAMMER, Lewiston WALT BRATTON, Burke

JEAN BRADLEY, Springfield

JoANN BRowN, Kellogg LYNN BROWN, Burlingame, California

PA1'RICIA BR.OwN, Payette

WALT BROWN, Sandpoint KEITH BROWNING, St. Anthony

M ELVIN BRYANT, Kamiah

BtLL BuCKLEY, Berkeley, Californ:a

LYNN BuDGE, Paris

]AMES BuRKF., Hailey

]ERE Bu RKE, Poca tello

MARY ]EAN BuRKE, Bo1se

Bu.L BuRTON, Burley

COLIN CAMPBEl.L, Sandpoint

]ANET CAMPBEI.L, Emmett BEVERLY CARLSON, Wilder

LARRY CARSON, Moscow

WAYNE CARSON, Moscow

JoANN CATEs, Twin Falls

CAROLYN CHARTRAND, Coeur d'Alene Lu.LIAN CI.ARK, Twin Falls

CHARLES CLAUSER, Parette

MAURICE CLEMENTS, Nampa

ROBERT CLl'DE, Moscow

Ll'LE CoL£, Preston

MIKE CoLLIER, Emmett

GENE CoLLINS, Orofino

RoGER CoJ.J.YER, Bonners Ferry

GORDON DAWSON, Bovill

DoRIS CoNKLIN, Hagerman

CLIFFORD CooK, Juliaetta

TOM CooK, Burke

RICHARD CooKF., Weiser

AI.LEN Coo><OES, Roosland, B.C., Canada

]AMES CoTHERN, Castleford

CAROL CovERT, Nampa

jANET Cox, Jerome

MARVIN Cox, Buhl

KATHLEEN CRAWFORD, Kendrick

LARRY CREEK, Boise

RoBERT CRENSHAW, Potlatch DAVE CRIPE, Kellogg

DICK CROLY, Idaho Falls ToM CROMWELL, Blackfoot

DwAIN CRoss, Cave Junction, Oregon RoNALD CRosn&Y, Rigby

GARY CuTHBERT, Idaho Fal:s WILLIAM DAIKER, Wallace

SARAH DAILEY, Palouse, Washington BILLY DAISS, Buhl

ALLEN DALBERG, Moscow GERALD DALLAS, Malad

DALE DANIELS, Malad DossA DAVIP., Viola

KATHRYN DAVIS, Burley MARl' Lou DAvrs, Fairfield

GEORGE DAv, Grand Forks, North Dakota jERRY DAY, Nampa

MARVIN DAZEY, Sandpoint LORRAINE DEAGt.E, Twin !'ails

KENNETtl DEAL, Kuna

CHUCK DEAN, Spokane, Washington HAROLD DeHAVEN, Sweetwater

RoNALD DeLANE, Lewiston

PETE DELONG, Payette DICK DENS\'• Buhl

GENE DtcKEI', Idaho Falls ROGER DILLING, Great Falls, Montana

RALPH DILLON, Caldwell joANN DI'M'MER, Blackfoot

DORIS DORENDOU, Kellogg LARRY DREXLER, Twin Falls

DARLENE Dut'FY, Nampa jERRY DurrY, Kuna

NoRMAN DuNCANSON, Dumont, New Jersey EARL Duss, Moscow

SALLY DYER, Worley CAROLYN ED•usTos, Meridian

STEPHEN EDWARDS, Lewiston DAVID ELLIS, Wallace

LARRY ELLIS, Payette

FRANK EMERSON, Genesee

GLEN ERICKSON, Hayden Lake CHARLES EsHHMAN, Kuna

B1 LL E'M'Eil, Boise PAT FARMER, Hagerman

VERNON FARRELL, Myrtle PAUI.INE FARR, Ruford, Montana

MARY FARRELL, New Meadows ]AMES FAULKNER, Gooding

CHARLES FELLOws, New Plymouth GLENN TIED£, Gifford

BILL FISHER, Twin Falls MARION F1sK, Rupert

j uDY Ft.oMER, Clarkston, Washington DtcK FLYNN, Buhl

MADGE FosTER, Boise FREIDA Fox, Bonner~ Ferry

D tcK FRAY, Lewiston J OE FROST, Caldwel l

Roa£RT FuRGASON, Clark Fork NoRMAN FuLLER, Caldwell

]tM FuLLMER, Burley j ACK GARDNER, Wallace

NoRM GARRB'M', Deary RICHARD GASKINS, Montpelier

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D1cK GAsT, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania H ELEN GEHRKE, Boise

Jove£ G&NOWAY, Payette JERALD GENTRY, Keuterville

DANSY GEORGE, l claho Falls PAT GEORGE, Idaho Falls

PETE GERPHEIDE, Spokane, \\'ashington LAVERs& GAHN, Twin falls

PA UL GIFFORD, Ashton

Su& GILLIS, Priest River WALTER G1sH, T win Falls

J oHN HARRIGF£1.D, Ashton

MARY Lou GoNvOu, Spokane, Washington SHIRLEY GooDING, Parma

KENNETH GooDWIN, Sweet LARRY GoRRELL, Gooding

HANS GOTSCH, Parma

DAN GRANTz, Memphis, T ennessee

PA UL GREENWALT, Idaho Falls WILLIA M GRlrriN, H omedale

FLOYD GRoss, Payette RoGER GROTH, Helena, Mon1ana

j ANICE G wARTNEY, Salmon ] AMES GYDE, Wa:Jace

GERALD HAGANS, Weiser J o HAIGHT, Santa Barbara, California

Boa HAINEs, Boise BETTEJEAN fuLL, Twin Falls

GENEVA fu LL, Riggins KEITH fuLL, I nkom

J o ELLA H AMILTON, Boise DI ANA HAMPTON, Preston

DoNNA HANSEN, Kamiah

R usSELL H ANSEN, Shelly CLAUDE HANSON, Shoshone

PAUL HA NSON, Potlatch

JIM H ANZEL, Burley R uTH HAVENS, Moscow

F.o HARGIS, Ashton NEAL HARK ER, Ashton

CAROLYN HARPER, Vallejo, California MARILYN H ARPER, Boise

LARRY HARROP, Lorenzo STEVE fuRROP, Driggs

Ll'NN HART, Ashton FAYE HA RTWELL, Idaho Falls

ALENOR HATHAWAY, Coeur d'Alene KENNETH HATTANBURC, Rathdrum

joN HAUGER, Fenn R uTH fuvEss, 1\loscow

R ONALD H AWLEY, £den BILL H AxTON, Genesee

DENNIS HAYDEN, Payette FRANCES H ERRE, Ashton

j OHN HERRETT, Kellogg ELMO HETER, McCall

jACK RICKS, Boise LESLIE HICKS, Mountain Home

jERRY RILL, Shoshone M ERI.£ HILL, Bonners Ferry

J ERRY H INES, Lewiston LoRNA HoaoEv, Bliss

GRACE H oasoN, Gooding SoNJHA H oiSATH, Redwood City, California

DARRELL H oLBROOK, Council FR1TZ HoLz, Sandpoint

r

'

" '

SALLY HoLz, Sandpoint RICHARD Hooo, Boise

MARIAN HoovER, Blackfoot DARLENE HORN, Caldwell

PECGY HORN, Caldwell ELEANOR HORSMAN, Wallace

BILL HousE, Triumph JoHN HusER, Cataldo

MARY }ANE HuoER, Nezperce }1M Hun, Bonners Ferry

WJLMA HucHF.s, Kellogg KAREN HuROSTROM, Moscow

LI'LE HURI.EY, Lewiston CAROL HuTS£1.1., Coeur d'Alene

ELAINE HYLAND, Porthill MARIE TNGEBRITSEN, Moscow

RusSELL IvERSON, Avery

JOAN JABBORA, Orofino

JERRY JACK LE, Moscow HAZEL JAcOBY, Idaho Falls

MARCIA JENSCH, San Clemente, Califorroia KEITH }ENSEN, Twin Falls

DoNNEI.L JEROME, Kuna JoE }ESSEPH, Boise

DAVID E. JoHNSON, Drummond, Montana MARY Lou JoHNSON, Troy

PAT JoHNSON, Boise PATRICIA JoHNSON, Spokane, Washington

RICHARD L. JoHNSON, Preston WALLACE JOHNSON, \\'endell

DEANE J OLSTEAO, Clarkston, Washington JERRY JoNES, Nampa

PAT JoNES, St. Maries ROGF.R JaNEs, Kendrick

EowiN JuNCBLOM, Lind, Washington MARY Lou JuNCE, Appleton, Wisconsin

NANCY JuTILA, Mullan DARRELL KALBFLEISCH, Filer

MARGARET KARAU, Troy CYNTHIA KARLBURC, Lewi$tOn

ALVIN KARN, Richmond, Indiana DEE KEICHER, Heyburn

JooY KEITH, Caldwell MoNTE KENASTON, Lewiston

WALLACE KEENEY, Idaho Falls DARLENE KILBORN, Kimberly

RoY Ku<C, Glenns Ferry JACK KiNYON, Castleford

RALPH KlSTLF.R, Nampa LARRY KJ.APPENBA<'K, Lewiston

DoN KLOTZ, Priest River LAWRENCE KNIGGE, Filer

B1u. KNox, Emmett ]1M KocHER, New Plymouth

CHARLOTTE KRATZER, Parma

J•M KRUGER, Nampa F.RVIN KuoAN, Chicago, Illinois

TAo Kuc.,, Payette JANE LABARGE, Spokane, Washington LA ~RY LAKE, Salmon

DAvro LA>~c£, Moscow LILLIAN LATHROP, Moscow

MF.REOITH LATTA, Yakima, Washington GARY LEAVERTON, Boise

SALLY LECARD, Clayton ]AY LENZ, Ashton

'2J7

VIROII<IA LEwts, Midvale JuuA LIGHTNER, Enaville

CLAYTON LISLE, Parma WtLLARD Ltr<DSAY, Wilder

ROBERT R. LITTON, St. Anthony }1M LAr<OBECKER, Walla Walla, Washington

ELEANOR Lo~<G, Pomeroy, Washington Eo LOPSHIRE, Emmett

}ANts LoREN, Kellogg JoHN LoVE, Shoshone

RALPH LowER, Tuttle JEAN LuEDKE, Genesee

NANCY LYLE, Moscow ToM MAcGREGOR, Nampa

KEtTH MAcPHEE, Kellogg Boa McBIRNEV, Boise

PARKER McCREARY, Kendrick JoHN McDERMOTT, Idaho Falls

RoBERT McGRAw, Bonners Ferry CHARLES McHUGH, Caldwell

]OHN McKENZIE, Sandpoint VINCENT McNALL, Samuels

RoGER McPtKE, Payette NoRMA McRAE, Lewiston

FRED MAGEE, Genesee MELVIN MADSEN, Sandpoint

CHUCK MANNINO, Wilder NovA MARTEL, Pasco, Washington

DARLENE MARSTERS, Meridian Boa MARTIN, Twin Falls

DtcK MARTt>r, Post Falls MARILYN MARVEL, Arco

Boa MAXWELL, Sandpoint BtVERLY MAY, Twin Falls

SHtRLEY MAYNARD, Culdesac ANNE MAl'S, Howe

RoBERT MEICHLE, Idaho Falls ROBERT MELOARO, Moscow

ALBRECHT MENKE, Ufr, Bavaria, Germany JoE MEYER, Grangeville

MARTHA M1cK, Boise DoROTHY MIELKE, Cameron

MARILYN MEILs, Spokane, Washington Btu. MILLER, Rigby

Eo MtLLER, Sandpoint TEo MILLER, Shelley

DoNALD MtLLS, Wilder BtLL MtNK, Gooding

MARLENE MtNK, Weiser LADD MITCHELL, Terreton

JoHN Mtx, Boise TED Moor<, Burley

FRANK MooRE, Moscow MoRGAN MooRE, Boise

HAROLD MoRtN, New Meadows PATRICIA MoRRISON, Twin Falls

SHARON MOSHINSKY, St. Maries RoBERT MuoGE, Spokane, Washington

Jo MuRELAOA, Boise BOBBIE LEE MuRPHEY, Kuna

}ERRY MusHLJT'l, Quincy, Washington MARY NAsH, Kellogg

MALCOLM NEELY, Moscow STANLEY NEALEY, Aberdeen

}ACK NELSON, Buhl NANCY NELSON, Idaho Falls

,

MARVII< Ntwtr.l., Arock, Oregon

Boo NEwHousE, Boise BILL NEWMA~<, Burley

DEwEY NEwMAt<, Memphis, Tennessee

EMMA NOBLE, Grand View YIRGII<IA NAILLON, Mountain Home

KENNETH NoLAND, Great Falls, Montana

LAJJ.A NOI\SETH, Moscow

BRADFORD O'CONNER, Lewiston

DAVID O'HARROW, Twin Falls

JAMES O'NEILL, Mountain Home

SusAN OBERG, Sagle

jAMES 0DDSON, Bonners Ferry

ROGER OLSON, Lewiston

DAVID OMANS, Grangeville

Do~< OMANS, Grangeville

JAMES OsBORN, Gooding LERov OwENS, Boise

MA'' PAPPENHAGEN, Orofino KAREN PARKINSON, Moscow

CHARLES PARKs, Juliaetta EDWARD PARSONS, Dallas, Pennsylvania

jEAN PARR, Lewiston

FEI\MAN PASOLD, Wallace

GEOI\OE PA SSMORE, Menan

AGNES PA uL, Riggins BILL PAuL, Twin Falls

RICHARD PAvWVIc, Cleveland, Ohio

JoHN PAVN£, Idaho Falls

GARY PrtTSCH, Sandpoint

DEAN PEARSON, Troy

RoBERT PEARSON, Grangeville STANLEY PEARSON, Grangeville

JACQUE PEcK, Twin Falls VEI\LA PEDERSEN, Moscow

]OANt Pl\tNDERGAST, Kellogg

WAI.TER PtTtRSEN, Wendell

WAINO PETERSON, St. Maries

BILL PETRICK, Patterson, New Jersey

RICHARD PHELPs, Montpelier DAYDRA PHILLIPS, Coeur d'Alene

DALE PICKETT, Idaho Falls

RoN Pu<OREE, Lewiston

ANN PooL, Dayton, Washington LA UREL PoPE, Fish Haven

GARY PosT, Twin Falls EDWARD PoTTENGER, Donnelly

DoN PowEr. r., Rexburg

MARY Jo PowELL, Moscow EsTHER PRINS, Blackfoot

JoHNNY PR.ITCHETT, Mackay D1cK PuRDUM, Nampa

SANDRA PuGH, St. Maries

KtNNETH PuniER, Emmett

ROBERT RACKHAM, Teton

DAVID R AN KIN, Ashton

WtSLEY RASH, Rigby

JoANN RA UCH, Troy MARILYN REASONER, Burke

RAYMOND RAGAN, Rigby

PATI\ICJA REICHOw, Lewiston

CAI\OL REISINGER, Mountain Home

}tRRY RENSINK, Kooskia

GERALD RENFI\O, Santa

JoANN REYNOLDS, Coeur d'Alene

ALICE RHOADES, Twin Falls

239

DrcK RrcE, Coeur d'Alene

MARl LOU Rr cE, Grangeville WAYNE RrGG, LaCrosse, Wisconsin

LEE RrGov, Pegram

Boo Rt GGERS, Craigmont

]o£ RtNA LDt, Kdlogg

Go~tooN R oBERTS, Sandpoint

KEITH ROBERTSO'-, San Diego, California

EvEt.YN RoE, Coeur d'Alene

CAROL RoJAN, H ope

EtLEEN Ross, Fairfield

ART Rove£, Emmeu

DARRELL R uDD, Emmeu STAN R uPE RT, Jerome

J ,., SAAO, Podatch

l t.ETA SABIN, Wilder

j AMES SA!IRERG, Jerome

J EAN SANDERSON, Boise

DwANE SAVAGE, Aberdeen

RoNNr£ SAYER, Idaho Falls

FRED ScHEIBE, Lewiston

ARTHUR ScHMAUDER, Short Hills, ew J ersey EDWARD ScH~IlTH, Lewiston

WJLMA ScH~IlDT, Lewi~ron

BARBARA ScHOODE, Burle)'

ELAINE ScHROEDER, Wallace

HowARD ScHuL tt, Kingswn

OwEN ScRIBNER, Buhl

J CST!NE SENECAL, Idaho Falls

DEE SER\•Oss, Bonners Ferr)'

Boa SEWELL, Silverton

RrCHARO SEUBERT, Cottonwood

joHN SHEAR£R, Grangeville

]tM SHAWVER, Eden

CARL SHAVER, New Meadows

CoLE SHERwooD, Kellogg

JoHN SHRUM, Glenns Ferry

NoEt. SHULDRERG, Terreton

LYLE SHUPE, H amer

WALLY SIMPSON, Ketchum RA v Sr PES, Lewiston

] AMES StRON, Moscow

LoREN SKALSKY, Nampa

RAY SKILLINGS, Nampa

MAXINE SLIND, Kendrick 1\lARY ELLEN SuPP, Moscow

KEITH SMITH, 1-:etchum

SHIRLEY SwiTH, Lewiston

ARLENE SNYDER, Boise

DARAL SPRINGER, Lewiston

Boa SPERos, Boise

1\lARY ]D STALLINGs, Pocatello

jANET STANFORD, Capiwl, Washington.

EvELYN STARKE, Silverton

LARRY STARKE, Newport, W:oshingron

j AMES STEELE, Nampa

J ERRY STEGALL, Cuprum

AuBREY STEl'HENs, Boise DrcK STERLING, T win Falls

PATRICIA STEWART, Coeur d'Aien.-,

DEAN STOLl., Bonners Ferry

STANLEY SHtELr>s, Priest River

\"tRG!NlA STURGESS, Orofino

WALTER STYS£R, Paul

DONALD SULL!VAs, Caldwdl

Oos SwAssos, Kellogg

j UDY SwiM, Twin Falls LoN SuMMERS, Lewiston

HowARD TAh .,EULEY, J erome FI\ANK T " I!EDY, Boise

H AROLD T wiTCHELL, Blackfoot j iM TAt·a•uh, Rivergrove, Illinois

P&GG\. TAL FE\, Genesee PATTI Teun, Gooding

DoNNA THOMP<O~, ~lo;cow

~ I ARCIA THoll•To,, Boise G&RALU TouEv, Caldwell

) Al'KIE T HORSON, Weiser

B1u. TOMKINS, l\lert·cr Island, Washington DoNNA T I\AVIS, Grangeville

G EO R<.F.IIF. TR t:MliA1'H, Mountain Horne RonERT T RII' I.t:'l"r, Escondido, Cali fornia

CA ROl. T ROU1', Troy GAI\Y UN0£1\WOO I>, Hailey

MARGARET VAN DF. GRJ>1', arn pa P ETE VAN l lounN, Twin Falls

Buo \'AN STON r., llope BARRARA VARLEY, Sterling

FllANK \'AS \'usrvew, Fruitva le, B.C. Wn.I.JA•t \ '1 RRS, ampa

LOUISE WARO, l\loscow ) OH~< \\'AR'f.R, Bellefonte, Penns)·lvania

DoROTHY \\'AitR£\ 1 Sandpoint DIXIE WATJ'JtS, Rigby

j AY \\'EBB, Idaho Falls

I>&~E \\' eaSTER, J erome

FAYE WEBSTER, J erome

RO~<ALD WELLS, Bonners Ferry ) ACK \\'&I.T'tiN, Moscow

H ELEN WesT, Caldwell J EAN WP.STON, Aberdeen

VANESSA W~tEA1·1.£Y, Coronado, California

G ENE W111Tt:, Moscow

Bu.1.1E W11.n>:R, Burton, Wa~hi ngron

BAI\HA I\A W11.<·ox, Moscow DoN Wu.cox, Avery

MAR II.I'N WJ LKss, Moscow PAt I. Wn.LIA MS, Ida ho Falls

j OHN Wu.J.Ows, Lewiston LA \ 'oN" F. \\'u.so,., Colfax, \\'a~hmgton

RoGER \\' u.so~<, Payette T HOMAS \\'INIH.ev, ~l ontrelier

KRIST"& \\'"~'ER, Mo<cow MAltY K~v \\'u,,ea, l\ loscow

RoB£RT \\'o1.rr, Boise H owARO \\'oLrr, Kendrick

ARLE"' \\'ooo, l\loscow CHERRIE Wooo, Glenns Ferry

) ON \\' OOOA L L, Boise j ERRY \\'RAY, Irwin

KENNY WR tGHT, Idaho Falls

ANN W\'l'KOrr, Dayton, Ohio GEORm: YosT, Emmett

Douc J.As Your<c, Jn, in

DAI.E Yut.F., Cnlgary, Alberta, Canada J ERRY ZIMMERMAN , ampa

j oHN NEJ.SON, Buhl DAVE SHF.I'HERI>, Eaele

S11sining The Muscles ...

* Football * Basketball * Boxing * Minot Spotts * Ttack * Baseball * Fte1hman Spotts * /nttamutal * Women'1 Spottl

•

Talking things over and mapping \'andal football strategy are members of Idaho's grid coaching stall": ;\lack Flenniken, .,nd coach; Raymond ( Bab.,) Curfman, head coach; Chuck Gottfried, lin" and defensiv" coach; John Nikcevich, guard coach.

CAP'l'AJN Boa HoLDEil

P&TE HESTEil

Best Ofl".,nsiv" Lineman

- ----. Football At

Idaho Posing prettily is Idaho's 1952 football squad. Front row: Ray Lewis, Tom Falash, Neil Caudill, Uob Holder, Varnell eese, Ra y Faraca, George Leffert~, Bill Stellmon, and Dave Murphy. Row two: Bob Zeimer, Dick Zpak, Lewis Mendiola, Jack Hooks, Larry Morrison, Ken Emerson, Roger Randolph, Ed Barton, and Darrell Waller. Row three: Larry Moyer, Don Ringe, Burdette Hess, Jay Lynch, Jay Buhler, Gerry Leigh, Bob Lee, Bruce \\'est, and Jack Ewason. Row four: Ray Grunst, John Armitage, Burch Roark, Larry Thoma,, Jim PNrutll, p.,,., H.,ster, ;\lei B.,rtrand, and Jerry Ogle. Row live: Flip Kleffner, George 1\lcCarty, George Fidnm, Llill Lawr, Ted Frostenson, Gerry Reid, Larry Hart, Dick Pickell, and Wayne Ander<;On. Back row: ;\13Mger, Bill Scotford and Bob KJ.,/fn.,r.

Idaho- Wa9hingfon 14-39

All-American Don H einrich, the wizard passer of Washington, completed 23 of 36 tosses, two fo r touchdowns, as he quarterbacked the Huskies to a 39-'4 victory over the Vandals at Seattle. T ough luck dogged Idaho much of the way. Penalties bogged them down several times in the first half and the toughest blow came earl y in the second quarter when quarterback Wayne Anderson was thumbed out on a rule infraction.

Held scoreless for two quarters, the Vandals, paced by Flip Kleffner, Dick P ickett, and Dave Murphy, came back to tally twice and hold Howie Odell's club almost even. Murphy dived over from the two-yard stripe for one score whil e Pickett led a charge in the foutth stanza t hat produced the other. Kleffner was workhorse for t he afternoon, as he gained 8o yards. J ay Buhler converted twice as Idaho scored a record 14 points against a Husky grid team.

Box Sco1 e lltinridrlf/as Hot

SEPTEMBER 10, '951 IDAHO W ASH.

First down, .. .............. 14 10

Yards gained rushing ......•...•.... 169 IJI

Yards gained passing ....... •..... .. 54 287

Total yard~ gained ................. 113 4'8

rorward passes attempted ......•. . 10 J6

Forward passes completed ... ...... 7 '23

Yards lost pena!tics ··············· 70 so Opponent fumbles recovered ....... 0

Punting average ...... 34·0 35·7

RA Y LEWIS

Best Defensive Lineman

•

Don Heinrich's pass to Washington's George Black (9) is broken up by \ ' andal Jim Pettruzzi (5) early in the second quarter.

Husky Jack Nugent sweeps around right end for six yards in the fourth quarter before being tackled by nn unidentified Idaho player and Don Ringe (46).

Halfback Jay Buhler rambles 71 yards on a kickoff return in the third quarter as Larry Morrison ( 1 ~) sets to throw a key block.

ToM FALASH

Guard

LARRY MORRISON

Halfback

B uRcH RoARK

Tackle

Eo BARTON

Center

NEIL CAUDILL

Guard

RocER R ANDOLI'H

End

BRUCE W EST

End

GEORCE EIDAM

Quarterback

Idaho - IJfah 21- 21

T he clock showed 16 seconds of play remammg in the game when halfback J ay Buhler calmly booted his fifth straight conversion of the season to give Idaho a 2I - 2I tie with the Utah Redskins at Boise. Moments before, q uarterback Wayne Anderson had flipped a pass to Dave Murphy in the end zone to climax an So-yard march down the field.

Idaho held a 7-0 lead at halftime and raised it to a comfortable 14-0 margin early in the t hi rd quarter. They were forced to come from behind though, after the Redskins exploded for seven points in the third stanza and for a pair of touchdowns in the fourth.

Bob Lee, J ay Buhler, and Dave Murphy scored for Idaho. Standouts on defense were Lewis, R inge, Holder, Bertrand, and Hester. The Ute's Don R ydalch completed 16 of 22 passes .

Box $cote Good Running dllnck

SEPTEMRER ~7> 1952 IDAHO UTAH

First downs . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. . . 13 15

Yards gained rushing . . . . . . . . ... .. . . ~35 86

Yards gained passing. . . . . .... . . . .. . 70 134

Total yards gained .. . . . .. ... .... ... 305 ~~o

Forward passes attempted. . . . . . . . . . 13 ~~

Forward passes completed .... 7

Yards lost penalties ........... . . . .

Opponent fumbles recovered. ~

Punti ng average ... . . . .. ..... . . . . . . .17·5 40.0

Big George Lefferts (45) has just gathered in a Utah blocked kick and is apparently headed for pay di rt. Actually he took only a few steps before stumbling on the Utah ni ne-yard stripe.

Sophomore fullback Flip Kleffner has just bulled his way for a sizable gain in the third quarter before being hauled down from behind.

Idaho - Otegon 14.20

A ball game which Idaho figured to win from the second quarter on blew up before a Homecoming crowd of 11,542 as the Webfeet turned a blocked punt and an onside kickoff into two fourth-quarter touchdowns, within a minute of each other, to take the decision, 20-14. T he Vandals played far the better game and it was a bitter blow for the thousands of partisan fans who turned out on a beautiful autumn afternoon to watch the game at Neale stadium.

Senior halfback Dave Murphy gained 101 yards from scrimmage, but left scoring honors to Bob Lee and J im Pettruzzi, who counted in the first and second quarters respectively. J ay Buhler ran his successful conversion string to four without a miss.

Box Sco1e What a Hasslt

O CTOBER"' 1952 IDAHO OREGON

First downs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 1 z 1 1

Yards gained rushing .. . ...... . . . . zo6 96

Yards gained pas~ing .. .. ... . 136 187

Total yards gained..... . . . . 342 283

Forward passes attempted .. . . . . . . . 19 24

Forward passes completed . . . . . . . . . 9 10

Yards lost penalties.... . . . . . ...... 75 85

Opponent fumbles recovered . . . . . . . 3

Punting average.. . . . . . .......... 29.6 40.1

Muscles straimng, Flip Kleffner takes a pitch-out from quarterback Wayne Anderson (17) and starts on his way for an It-yard gain.

)tM f't:TTRUZZI

Halfback

lluROETTE Hess Tackle

At~l. STE~UtO~ Guard

G EORG£ L EFFERTS

Tackle

DoN RtNCE

Tackle

Dt c K z,uK

Quarterback

TED FROSTEN~ON H alfback

RAY FARACA

Guard

Under sunny skies and on a dry field, Idaho's white clad Vandals squeezed our their first victory of the season. The camera catches some c f the fast and furious action of that afternoon.

Idaho - lltah State 6-3

Idaho footballers finally found their first win of the 1952 season at Logan, Utah. The Vandals defeated Utah State 6-3 at 10 minutes 20 seconds of the fourth quarter. An Aggie freshman, a substitute signal caller, chose to toss a lateral deep in his own territory on the first play he called in the game. R ay Lewis, a valu­able defensive man for Idaho all afternoon, dropped on the bobbing ball on the State t hree-yard line. Jay Buhler cracked over his right side for the score and then missed his first extra point try of the year.

Coach Babe Curfman's boys sputtered and stalled four times inside the Utah State 10-yard line during the game as the Aggies threw up a rock-wall defense. State took the lead in the third frame when Jack Hill booted a 22-yard field goal that just skimmed the uprights. In the statistics department, the Vandals were way out front.

Box Sco f e Closf Shat•f

Oc-roa£R II, 1952 I I)AHO UTAH STATE

First downs . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ' 9 7

Yards gained rushi ng ... . .... . . 199 68

Yards gained passing . .. ...... . 11 0 7' Total yards gained .. .... . ..... 3C9 139

Forward passes attempted ..... '20 20

Forward passes completed .. 8 10

Yards lost penalties . .. ... . . . . . 5 5 Opponent fumbles recovered ... 2 3

Punting average .. · · · ······· . . 23·5 4+0

Vandal halfback Jay Buhler sprints seven yards behind perfect blocking for a ~econd quarter touchdown.

Box $cote Brson Stamp~d~

0CT08£R 18, '952 IDAHO NDS

First down,. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . t 5 18

Yard, gained rushing .............. 242 185

Yards gained passing...... . ....... 129 106

Tot:tl yards gained ................ 371 291

Forwnrd passes attempted.. . . ..... 12 JO

Forwnrd passes completed . . . . . . . . . 2 1 1

Yards lost pena lties.. ............. 77 45

Opponent fumbles recovered . .. . . . . --------1

Punting average .................. 45.0 26.0

Idaho - N. Oakofa Sfafe 54.9

Idaho's Vandals enjoyed the scoring spree they had been waiting for since the start of the season as they scored four touchdowns in the first half, then packed the same number into the final quarter, and romped, rambled and rolled over and around the North Dakota State Bisons 5+-9· It was the Vandals' most one-sided triumph since Willamette was snowed by a score of 79-o three years ago.

Surprisingly enough, it was State which scored first on the deft ball handling of little Frank Esposito, the Bisons' workhorse quarterback. They tallied on an So-yard march. But after that it was Idaho all the way, as Pettruzzi, Lefferts, Kleffner, Mendiola, and Buhler scored once each. Larry Hart scored twice for Idaho also. Statistics in nowise told the story of this football game. The Bisons actually made more first dow~s, yet we~e never in the game after their first scormg procession.

Fleet Larry Hart shows the style he used to score two touchdowns ogainst NOS. Larry averaged 5· 5 yards per carry for the afternoon.

Idaho - Santa Clsl's 7·9

Idaho lost a rough and tumble night football contest to Santa Clara's Broncos, 7-9, at Kezar stadium in San Francisco on the strength of a third quarter field goal by the Broncos. The Vandals led at the half, 7-6, but the winning three points came after Frank Hare, Santa Clara defensive halfback, intercepted an Idaho pass and returned 26 yards to the Vandals' 42-yard stripe. After a series of downs J ohn Daly split the goal posts from the I r -yard line on the fourth down.

Idaho scored first as Dick Pickett hit between left end and tackle for ten yards and six points. Buhler hit for the extra point. The officials had a field day as they tooted at will. Each team drew seven penal­ties for a total of 8 5 yards each. Wayne Anderson hit 10 of 20 aerials, but had four intercepted. Jerry Ogle caught five of the tosses and Flip Kleffner four.

B ILL LA WR

Halfback

-

G EORGE ~ltCARTY Tackle

WAYN E A NO£UON

Quarterback

lloR I.E£ Fullback

J &RRY OGLE

End

j AY B t:HLER

Halfback

V A RNELL NEESE

Guard

.... F LIP K LEHS ER

Fullback

In the 10 p photo, an unidentified Idaho ball-carrier bites the dust in evening action against the Broncos. Below, Santa Clara's Joe McCarger (32) skirts right end wh ile Gene Pisenri (77) and Don Vaughn (68) lead interference.

Box $co1e Otte Field Goal SA~TA

I DAHO CLARA

First downs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Yards gained rushing .. . ........ .. .. 11 8 120

Yards gained passing... ... ......... 90 140

Total yards gained. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208 26o

Forward passes at tempted . . . . . . . . . . 20 40

Forward passes completed . . . . . . . . . . 10 12

Yards lost penalties . . .. .... . . . .... . 85 85

Opponent fumbles recovered. . . . . . . . 2

Punting average ... . . .... .......... 37·9 .1 ~· 5

Big Cougar end Bill Holmes (88) is caught on film as he tackles the ball instead of Idaho ballcarrier Larry Hart (4). Seconds later Holmes pulled Hart's hand away from the pigskin and he fumbled.

Idaho - Wa9hingfon Stale 6-36

A victory bubble that Idaho rooters had been buoying all season burst at P ullman as the Crimson and Grey Cougars of Washington State humbled the Vandals 36-6. WSC quarterback Bob Burkhart completed 12

of I 9 passes for JO r air yards and a trio of touch­downs. Idaho lost five fumbles to help the opposi­tion's cause.

The pre-season ballyhoo of R ose Bowl hopes for the State eleven had disappeared as the Cougars had won only one of five starts. I daho was thus supposedly given a chance for its first win from WSC in 26 years of football competition.

Sunshine bedecked the field at Pullman, but maybe it should have rained. The Vandal rushing offense, which was supposed to click best on dry turf, folded badly until the last quarter. The passing attack only realized IJ yards on four completions in 17 tosses. Bob Lee was the only Idaho man to score and this came in the fourth quarter.

Box $cote This lf/am'ttht Ytar

NovEMB£1\ 1, 19fl IDAHO WSC

First downs ............ 14 I7

Yards jlnined rushing . . ...... .. ... .. I81 184

Yards gained passing. .............. 13 307

Total yards gained. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 294 491

Forward passes attempted . . . . . . . . . . 17 24

Forward passes completed . . . . . . . . . . 4 13

Yards lost penalties ................ so 91

Opponent fumbles recovered . . . . . . 2

Punting average.. .. .. ......... 38.6 20.5

WSC ace Ed Uarker (89) nabs a touchdown pass in the third quarter over the fingers of \'andal defenseman Dick Pickett (JI). Jim Pettruni (5) watches in consternation.

G~RR\' LEICH

Tackle

I.ARRV MoYF.R

End

LARR\' H ART

Halfback

DI CK PICKETT

Halfback

DAVE l\IURPH\'

Halfback

111 EL B£1lTil .HID

Center

]OHN ARMITA G>'

Tackle

L EWIS MENDIOLA

End

Yanda! Dick Pickett looks on in horror as he fum hies the ball on the goal line and Montana 's halfback, Bi ll Gue, se ts to pounce on the pigskin. It was the fourth pia y of t he game.

/daho-~onfana 27.0

Seniors stole the show in their last home game, as Idaho blasted the Montana Silvertips 27-0

after scoring three times in the first half and then coasting. The Grizzlies got past the mid­field stripe only three times. Their scoring effort sputtered to a halt on the Vandal I I­

yard line after fourth down in the final period.

On offense, it was senior Wayne Anderson's signal calling, passing, and running that stood out. Ray Lewis was the hero of the crowd on defense. H is rock-' em, sock-'em brand of ball produced two blocked punts for Idaho. The play of the day came when a Montana man faked the ball to a teammate and Bob H older

tackled them both to be sure he got the ball carrier. Larry Hart, Bob Lee, Dave Murphy, and Ted Frostenson all scored for the winning side. J ay Buhler hit three of four extra place­ments.

Box Sco1e Tht Sttin S1r1ys Htrt

N OVEMB E R 8, 195'2 J OA HO MowrANA

First downs . . .. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . 17 10

Yards gained rushing . . . . '29'2 173

Yards gained passing .... '2'2 75

T otal yards gained .. . . . .. . . . .. .. 3 14 '248

Forward passes a ttempted . 1'2 20

Forward passes completed . 4 9

Yards lost penalti es .. .. . . . IS 75

Opponent fumbles recovered . . .. . 3 '2

Punt ing average .. .. . . ... . .. . . . . 39·7 '28. 1

Crack Grizzly pun ter Harold Bellis (83) finally.gets a kick away. Sprawled on the ground at right is defensive end Ray Lewis (33) who just missed blocking this punt bu t got two others during t he afternoon. Right, Junior fullback Bob Lee scampers to pay dirt early in t he second stanza for t he Vandals.

1

I

r

i I I

1

Idaho - 01egon Stale 27.6

Exploding for two touchdowns in each of the last two quarters, after trailing at the half, 6-o, Idaho dumped Oregon State at Corvallis 27-6 for the Van­dals' only Coast Conference victory of the year. The win gave Coach Babe Curfman's men four wins, four reverses, and a tie for the I 9 52 season.

The game was tied up early in the second half, as guard Bob Holder intercepted an Oregon State pass on the Beaver 25. Larry Hart then broke through the center of the line to score on the next play. Roger Randolph, Flip Kleffner, and Wayne Anderson all scored for the Silver and Gold as the ball game turned into an Idaho rout in the final quarter.

Jay Buhler converted three of four times to run his season's extra point record to 20 out of 24. Idaho became national co-holder of the record for blocked punts in a season with a total of nine. Ray Lewis scored six for another national mark.

Fullback Flip Kleffner churns over the top of the line behind Idaho blocking in top photo. Below, Sam Baker, Oregon State, is pulled down by a quartet of eager Vandals.

Box $cote Some Suo>rd Half

N OVEMB E R ' 5· ' 95"2 IDAHO

First downs . . . . . . . . ' 3

Yards gained rushing 17 1

Yards gai ned passing . . . . . . . . . . 108 54

Total yards gained . . . . 279 I JO

Forward passes attempted .. . . . . 2 1 20

Forward passes completed. . . . . . 8 8

Yards lost penalties . . . . . . . . . . . 25 93

Opponent fu rn bles recovered . . . . 3

Punting average . .. . ....... . . . 37·9

TEAM STATISTICS

IDAHO

First downs .... . .. . ......... 129

Rushing ....... . .......... 94 Passing ....... . .. . ....... 26

Penalties ............ . .... 9

Total rushing plays ........ . . 448

Yards gained .... . .. . ..... 1962

Yards lost. . . ... . ... . ..... 208

Net yards ... . ............ 1757 Average per play, yards .... 4

Passes attempted . . ... . . . . . .. 148

Completed ..... . . .. .. . . . . 64 Had intercepted ...... . . ... 17 Yards gained .... . . . ... . . . 742 Average gain per pass ...... 5 T ouchdowns passing ... .... 6

Total offensive plays ... . . 596

Net yards gained ..... 2489 Average gain per pi a y .. 4·1

Punts, number .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 42

Yardage all punts .... . .. .. 1505 Average all punts ....... .. . 35·9 Punt returns, number ... . .. 29 Yards returned ..... . ...... 225

Kick returns, number .... . . . . 27

Yards kickoffs returned ... . 627 Average kickoff returns .... 23·3

Total Points Scored ..... . .... 176

0PPS.

II9

59

51

9

376

1291

302

999 2.7

220

IIO

IJ·

1387

6.3

9

596

2365

3·9

54

1685 3!.2

20

123

34

553

13·3

143

253

ORTHER DIVISION STA DINGS

Wo" LosT PeT. PF PA

Washington ........ 15 ·937 1175 929

IDAHO .... . . ....... 8 8 -500 1031 1060

Oregon .... .. ........ 8 8 -500 1140 1116

Oregon State . . ... .. . 6 10 ·375 919 987

Washington State .... 3 lJ .188 86o lOJJ

Bruce Mcintosh, most inspirational varsity player, and Tom Flynn, the most valuable.

BASI<ETBALL ZS4

l

~

I

(

'

•

Hoop Hi1fo1g rdaho's 1952-53 hoopsters were an off-and-on band of basketball players that won 15 out of 27 games. Deep in reserves and paced by veteran lettermen, the Vandals flashed bril­liant form on more than several occasions. After their top showing in the Oklahoma tournament, the squad was rated r8th in the nation.

season to become the all-time high league scorer for Idaho and the third highest in divi­sion history. His 416 counters over the entire campaign is believed to be the most scored by any Idaho hoop star.

IDAHO'S TOP SCORERS (Northern Division Only)

Capturing just half of their Northern Divi­sion games, Idaho's basketmen ended in a second-place tie with Oregon behind record­breaking Washington. Highlight of league play was the Vandal's sparkling 64-61 victory at home over the Huskies, national third­place winners.

H artly Kruger, tall senior from Spokane, canned 291 points in 16 games during the ND

Name Kruger ...... . Morrison ...... Mcintosh ..... Flynn ...... . . Mather ....... Falash ........ Others ........

Master of the close-mouthed quip and one of the best basketball strategists in the nation, Charles L. (Cheerful Chuck) Finley com­pleted his sixth year as head basketball coach at Idaho when he once again mentored Idaho into the upper brackets of Northern Division standings.

Vandal squads coached by Finley have won 123 games and lost I I 4· His all-time record is 868 victories against 22 I reverses.

COACH "CHEFRfLI." CH~CK FtNI.&\·

FG

99 73 so 52

37 I3

39

FT P F TP

93 46 29I

39 55 185 41 40 141

35 '22 139 IO 28 84 IS 33 4'2

59 83 J SI

REBS

135 197 72

45 43 40 96

Row one: Harlan Melton, Dwight Morrison, Hartly Kruger, Billl\lather, Roger Lillibridge. Row rwo: Tom Flynn, Bob Falash, Bruce l\lclnrosh, C. W. Totren, Don l\lonson. Row three: Jim Price, Orin Fulton, Bill ~lahlik, J im Sather, Larry Daigh, manager.

Poetry ir\ motion ... towering six-foot, eight-inch center Hartly Kruger leans into one of his famou s hook shots in ldaho's thrilling loss to the Peoria Cater­pillars 61-52. Guarding him is forward Ron Bontemps, who sank the Vandals with 13 points, most of them in the last quarter.

Leaping Left y ... southpaw Harlan Melton shoots into the air for a two­handed attempt at the bucket in a local win, 68-57, over the Gonzaga Bull­dogs from Spokane.

Pte-Confetence SCORES

Idaho .... 52 Fairchild Air Base .. . . . . . -33 Idaho .... 70 Montana State U ... . ... . . 50 Idaho . ... 59 Whitman College .. ....... 3 1

Idaho .... 68 Gonzaga . . .. ........... -57 Idaho .... 52 Peoria Caterpillars ... . .... 61 Idaho .... 54 Eastern Washington . ..... 46 Idaho . . . . 57 Washington University .. . . 61 Idaho . .. . 55 Tulsa University ... . .. .. . 66 Idaho . . . . 75 Western Kentucky .... .. . 6o Idaho ... . 66 Wyoming ............ . .. . 53 Idaho ... ·49 Oklahoma A & M .... . ... 51

Starting fast, Idaho's maplewood artists won their first four games against area opposition before losing a hard-fought, nip-and-tuck tilt with the Olympic champion Peoria Caterpil­lars before a packed Memorial gymnasium crowd.

Coach Chuck Finley's quintet barnstormed into the Midwest during Christmas vacation, dropped two games and then competed in the Oklahoma City tournament for the second straight year. The Vandals went into the tourney unheralded and proceeded to smack down seeded Western Kentucky and rugged Wyoming.

In the finals the "cinderella" squad from Idaho battled down to the fourth quarter with defense-minded Oklahoma A & M before losing 5' -49 in the final seconds. The visiting Vandals were a terrific hit with fans and have been asked back again next year.

HULA!> (LE FTY) l\J ELTON

6' 1" Sophomore HAllTLY Ka. UCEit.

6' 8" Senior ToM F Lvss 6' 2 " Junior

I

..

'

Gameg STATISTICS

PLAYER: FG FT PF T P

Kruger, c .. . .. . ..... 46 33 31 125

Flynn, g ...... . ..... . . 37 26 18 100

Morrison, f ...... . .... 34 28 39 96 Mcln tosh, g. . ... . .... 27 20 29 74 Melton, f. .. . .. . .... IS 25 17 55 Mather, f. ...... 21 IO II 52 Totten, f. .......... . . IS 16 16 46

Lillibridge, c ..... . .. . . 12 20 29 44 Falash, g .... . ...... . . 7 8 13 22

Price, f. .. . ......... . . 7 4 4 18

Others ......... . ..... IO 6 16 26

ToTALS ..... .... . . 231 196 223 668

Two-handed shots aren't only for beginners ... Har­lan Melton takes off like a big bird in a successful drive for two points in Idaho's lopsided win over vis­iting Montana State University, 7o-5o.

Walking in air ... is speedy guard Bruce Mcintosh as he disdainfully Rashes between teammate Bill Mather and a Gonzaga hoopster for an underhanded, two­handed lay-up.

BILL MATHER

6' 2" Senior DwiGHT MoRRISON

6' 8" Junior BRucE M c iNTOSH

6' 3" Senior

Lds all join hands ... \'and a I forward Bill l\lather (J2) entwines hands in a backboard fight with Hu~kie~ Bob Houbregs (25) and Doug ;\lcClary (2J). The action occurred with just a minute to go in the first half of the first game with the Seattle school at Moscow, which Idaho won in an upset. The \' andals led 24-23 and added another bucket before the second quarter ended.

Coming round the horn ... is slippery Joe Cipriano, Washington's ace guard and right with him is Idaho's candidate for All-American honors, Tom Flynn. The \'andal defense artist held Cipriano to 8 points and notched 23 himself for high point honors in Idaho's first night victory at l\loscow. Attempting to screen is Husky record-breaker Bob Houbregs.

COR ES

Idaho . .......... 64

Idaho ... . ....... 58

Idaho ........... 64

I daho .. . . . . . .... 52

R OOER L ll. l.l BRIDGE

6' 6" Junior

Washington ...... 76

Washington ..... . 82

Washington ...... 61

Washington . ..... 61

\Vashington's potent H uskies came to 1oscow for the last

two games o f the season sporting 14 straight ND wins and

a iming for a perfect season. Idaho hoopers rose up to smite

down the titans in a thrilling first game, 64-61, then lost the

second by nine points. Earlier at Seattle, Washington's Bob

H ou bregs dropped in 84 points to lead a two-gam e sweep

over the Vandals.

Bos FALASH

6' o" Junior

STATISTICS

PLAYER G ames FG FT PF TP

Kruger, c .... + 2 1 21 9 63 Flynn, g ..... + 20 II + 5' l\Iorrison, f. . 4 16 II 17 +3 Mcintosh, g . . 4 12 6 ' 3 30 1ather, f. ... 4 7 3 3 17

Price, f ..... . 3 3 2 0 8 Falash, g . . .. 4 2 + 7 8 Melton, f. . . . 2 + 6 6 Totten, f .... 4 3 0 3 6 Lilli bridge, c. 3 0 3 5 3 Monson, f . . . 2 I 0 2 Sather, g ..... 4 0 0 + 0

Ful ton, f .. . . I 0 0 0 0

ToTALs .... 86 66 72 238

1

•

ST ATISTICS

PLAYER Games FG FT PF TP

Kruger, c .... + 33 24 7 90

Morrison, f .. 4 18 J O 17 46 Flynn, g ..... + 15 J I I I 41 Mcintosh, g .. + 10 1 I 7 31

1ather, f. ... 4 8 3 6 19

Melton, f. ... 3 3 4 7 10

Totten, f .... 4 2 5 6 9

Sather, g .... 4 3 2 2 8 Monson, f. .. 2 2 2 5 Lillibridge, c. 4 2 3 4 Fulton, f. ... 0 2 2 2

Mahlik, g .. .. 0 0 0

Falash, g .... 3 0 0 6 0

Price, f. ..... 3 0 0 0

Domke, g .... 0 0 0 0

T OTALS .... 95 76 77 266

SCORES

Idaho ..... 50 Washington State ... 49

Idaho ..... 69 Washington State ... 51

Idaho ..... 72 Washington State ... 69

Idaho ..... 75 Washington State ... 62

Cougatl Stretching for a rebound is Dwight Morrison, giant Idaho for­ward. Got fla t-footed are Washington State's big negro, Howard McCants, and all-around Australian athlete, Pete Mullins (t8). Idaho won all four games from the Cougars.

] 1>1 SATHER

6' 5" SophomMe Oats Fu1.TON

6' s" Sophomore

A clean sweep of all four games with arch-ri val Washington State was a bright light of the season for Idaho. The first tilt at Pullman was won by C. W. Tot­ten's free throw in the last 12 seconds. ln the first game at Moscow, WSC made it close, but the Vandals squeaked by with a three-point lead. The other two games were lop-sided Idaho wins.

Easy as you please ... was C. W. Totten's gift toss with 12 seconds to go in the first Idaho­Cougar game at Pullman. The free throw smacked the bottom of the net and the Vandals walked oil' with a one-point win, so-49·

ARNOLO (SKI P) DOMKE

6' o" Junior DoN ~loNsoN

6' 1" Sophomore

Beave/'9 SCORES

Idaho .... . 65 Oregon State ....... ·49

Idaho ..... 55 Oregon State .. .... .. 59

Idaho ..... 64 Oregon State ........ 62

Tdaho ..... 52 Oregon State . .. . .... 78

STATISTICS

P LAYER Games FG FT PF' TP

Kruger, c .... 4 27 25 I T 79 lorrison, f. . 4 17 6 J O 4 0

Mcintosh, g .. 4 9 7 6 25 Flynn, g .... . 4 9 7 5 25 l\f ather, f. ... 4 6 5 13 Fa lash, g .... 4 5 2 7 12 Lillibridge, c. 4 4 + 8 12 Sather, g .... 3 3 5 3 T I

Melton, f . . .. 3 2 3 2 7 Totten, f .... 4 2 2 2 6 Fulton, f ... . 3 0 4 5 4 M onson, f. . . 2 I 0 0 2

Price, f ...... 2 0 0 2 0

Domke, g .... 0 0 0 0

TOTALS .... 85 66 66 236

Idaho got the best of the orange and black Beavers in the opener at Moscow with little trouble, but lost the second tilt by four points. At Corvallis, Vandal Kruger iced the third game with a last moment bucket. OSC's Ton y Vlastelica paced a one-sided Beaver victory in the final game.

H ere's an elbow for your trouble ... says Beaver guard Johnny Jarboe as he stretches in an unsuccessfu l attempt to block Bruce Mcintosh's left-handed hook. Right rhrough the midd le ... goes Idaho's R oger Lillibridge as he ties up Oregon Stare's

Danny J ohnston in mid court action at t>lemorial gymnasium while Idaho's Tom Flynn and Buver Ji m Sugrue set ro close in on the pileup.

'

One-two-three, jump ... Vandals Dwight Morrison (42) and C. \N. Totten were out­maneuvered in this backboard play by agile, able Chet Noe, center for the Oregon Ducks. Chet chalked up 35 points in a two-night split with Idaho on the Vandals' home floor.

Due kg STATISTICS

PLAYER Games FG FT PF TP

Kruger, c .... 4 19 21 17 59 Morrison, f. . 4 22 12 II s6 Mcintosh, g .. 4 19 I7 13 55

'Nell, look at him go ... say four flabbergasted Oregon basketball players, as hustling Bob Falash scoots in front of them to score on a driving lay-up. Idaho won in this local game, 73-57, to avenge a defeat the night before.

Idaho tied with Oregon for second place in ND ratings, but the Ducks took three of four games from the Vandals. Two of these victories were by the skinny meas-ure of three points. Idaho took its only win on the home floor behind center H artly Kruger's 20 markers.

Mather, f. ... 4 15 4 IS 34 c. \V. (CHARLES WII.LIAM) T O'r1'EN jiM ]>RICE

Flynn, g ..... 2 8 6 3 22 51

I 111 Junior 5' 8" Junior

F alash, g . .. . 4 6 IO 13 22 Totten, f .. .. 4 2 14 6 r8 Lillibridge, c. 4 2 5 7 9 Melton, f. ... 2 3 2 3 8 Price, f. ..... 4 2 2 2 6 Fulton, f ... . 2 0 I 0 Domke, g .... I 0 0 0 0 Monson, f .. . 0 0 0 Mahlik, g .. 0 0 0 0 Mahlik, g .... 0 0 0 0

ToTALS .... 98 95 90 291

SCOR ES

Idaho . ... . . .. 76 Oregon ...... . ... 79

Idaho ... . .. .. 73 Oregon .. . .. ... . · 57

Idaho ........ 73 Oregon ... .... . . . 76

Idaho .. . .. . .. 69 Oregon ......... . 89

A poor host ... was red-headed Fred Bowen as he stops San jose's orm Carter at 34 seconds of the second round ir the first dual meet of the year. Fred was the surprise of the eve­ning, a~ he boxed sou thpaw rather than his accustomed right­handed style. The \'andals captured an upset 4-4 t ie with the visili n~t Spartans.

Captain Lynn Iichols, j unior boxer for

Idaho, hi t the high point of his career in

March as he won the P CI 147-pound mitt

crown in a foot-stomping fi nal match at

Sacramento. Sam beat San J ose's D ick

Bender before 500 excited fans in what

Coach Frank Young calls "the best col­

lege bout I' ve ever seen."

CAPTAIN L YNN NICHOLS

BOXING

Miffmen Develop Rapidly At the start of the season, Idaho's box ing squad was one of the most inexperienced and untried in history. Only three men had won varsity bouts. The crop of candidates showed a willingness and hustle, however, that ring­master Frank Young put to good advantage. Fundamentals and conditioning paid off and the Vandal mittmen won one dual meet, tied a pair and lost two for the year.

Scrappy team captain L ynn (Sam) Nichols battled his way through two bouts to the Pacific Coast 147-pound championship, while 165-pounder Don Anderson won his way into the final s before losing.

Senior R ay J ohnsen had won five consecu­tive bouts before losing out in the finals. The Vandal six-man team scored 1 r points to tie for fourth spot behind su rprise winner Cal Poly.

A t hree-man squad composed of Nichols, Anderson and Fred Bowen traveled to the nationals at Pocatello. Anderson emerged the only Idaho winner and accounted for the Vandal's lone point in the standings. Host Idaho State won the team title.

One of the Betf . . . Although the won-lost column won't possibly show it, Frank Young's fifth season as head coach of boxing was as successful as an y in the past. The spiritual and physical training this congenial Irishman gives his boxers is always apparent in and out of the ring.

Young guided Idaho to three straight PCI team titles from 1949-51. In 1950 his squad shared the national title. Under him mittmen have won ten individual coast titles and four national crowns.

Wearing silver and gold colors for the Idaho Vandals in 1953 were Harold Solinsk)•, Don Anderson, Ray johnsen, Fred Bowen, Bob McBride, Don Houseley, Jack Webster, Ralph Snook, Herb jeo, Lynn Nichols, and Tom Howard.

Clubbing Cougars ... Ra y J ohnsen sets to dig a left-handed bolo punch into the mid-section of WSC's Ernie Pelto. Johnsen, a senior from Oak Park, Illinois, showed classy footwork and solid blows as he took his second straight win while in varsity togs.

Idaho 3 Waghington State 5 FEBRUARY 12- BOHLER GYMNASIUM

125 pounds : Eddie Olson, WSC, decisioned Tom Howard, Idaho.

132 pounds : Gi l Inaba, WSC, decisioned Herb Jeo, Idaho.

139 pounds : J ack Webster, Idaho, decisioned Kay Virgin, WSC.

147 pounds : Lynn Nichols, Idaho, decisioned Ken Bauguess, WSC.

156 pounds : R ay J ohnsen, Idaho, decisioned Ernie Pelto, WSC.

165 pounds : Chuck Morgan, WSC, decisioned Don Anderson, Idaho.

178 pounds : Dan McGreevy, WSC, decisioned Fred Bowen, Idaho.

Heavyweight : Ron Kalafat, WSC, decisioned Hal Solinsky, Idaho.

That red-head again ... Idaho's stocky light-heavyweight Fred Bowen sends a siz­zlicg right over the head of WSC's Dan McGreevy in a Pullman dual meet. Bowen, boxing southpaw, was decisioned in a free-swinging three rounds, but evened the score with McGreevy three weeks later at Moscow.

Idaho 5 San Joge 3 FEBRUARY 7- MEMORIAL GYM

125 pounds: Al Accurso, San Jose, decisioned Tom Howard, Idaho.

132 pounds: Mike Guerrero, San Jose, decisioned Herb J eo, Idaho.

139 pounds: AI White, San Jose, decisioned J ack Webster, Idaho (1 :24, round two).

147 pounds: Lynn Nichols, Idaho, decis ioned Terry Ulrich, San Jose.

I 56 pounds: Ray Johnsen, Idaho, decisioned Bill Mendoza, San Jose.

165 pounds: Ed Heinrich, San Jose, TKO'd J erry Manderville, Idaho (2 :or, round one).

178 pounds : Fred Bowen, Idaho, T KO'd Norm Carter, San Jose (0:34, round two).

Heavyweight: Hal Solinsky, Idaho, decisioned Pau l Reuter, San Jose.

Referee: Dale Fitzpatrick. J udges : Carl Maxey, Andy Tedrick.

Toe-to-toe ... crowd-pleaser Fred Bowen hooks a left by the face of referee Dale Fitzpatrick and lands it Rush on Cal Poly's Ted Trompter in a wild first round of 178-pound action. Moments later Trompter was on the seat of his pants.

Idaho 7 Calilomia Poly 2 FEBRUARY 21-MEMORIAL GYM

125 pounds : John Elder, Cal Poly, decisioned Don Nye, Idaho.

132 pounds: Herb Jeo, Idaho, decisioned Graf Shin taka, Cal Poly.

139 pounds : J ack Webster, Idaho, decisioned Frank Tours, Cal Poly.

147 pounds: Bob McBride, Idaho, decisioned Jim Kashiwage, Cal Poly.

147 pounds: Lynn Nichols, Idaho, decisioned Jack Bettencourt, Cal Poly.

165 pounds: Don Anderson, Idaho, won by for­feit.

178 pounds: Fred Bowen, Idaho, TKO'd T ed Trompeter (r :oo, first round), Cal Poly.

Heavyweight: Jack Shaw, Cal Poly, TKO'd over H al Solinsky (r :r o, round two), Idaho.

Idaho 4 Wa1hing1on Stale 4 MARCH 6- MEMORIAL GYM

125 pounds: Eddie Olson, WSC, decisioned Tom Howard, Idaho.

132 pounds: Gil Inaba, WSC, decisioned Herb Jeo, Idaho.

139 pounds : J ack Webster, Idaho, decisioned Kay Virgin, WSC.

147 pounds : Lynn Nichols, I daho, decisioned Ken Bauguess, WSC.

I 56 pounds : R ay Johnsen, Idaho, decisioned Ernie Pelto, WSC.

165 pounds : Chuck Morgan, WSC, decisioned Don Anderson, Idaho.

Heavyweight: Ron Kalafa, WSC, decisioned Hal Solinsky, Idaho.

Shy Spartan ... Idaho captain Lynn Nichols swings from his tip-toes with an upp~r­cut right to Terry Ulrich's head as the visiting San Jose State mittman covers up with both gloves. Lynn won handily and the Vandals tied the Spartans at four bouts each.

Only Idaho winner at the nationals ... Beaten three times b)• Cougar 165-pounder Chuck Morgan during the season (once in the PCI finals), Idaho's junior socker Don Anderson dropped the WSC boxer in the second round of the national tourney with an overhand right and went on to his most satisfying win of the year.

J t's not over there ... Idaho boxers narrowly scraped out a 4-4 draw with Washington State in Memorial gym early in March. The deciding point was the thi rd round of the light-heavyweight bout. Trailing on points in hi s match, Vandal Fred Bowen came out swinging. He bloodied the nose of undefeated Dan McGreevy and suffi­ciently lambasted the Cougar to take a split decision. It was Idaho's fourth win of the evening.

Idaho 1.5 San Jo1e 6.5 MARCH 13- SAN JOSE

132 pounds : Joe Rodriquez, San Jose, decisioned Tom Howard, Idaho.

139 pounds: Allan White, San Jose, decisioned J ack Webster, Idaho.

147 pounds : Lynn Nichols, Idaho, drew with Dick Bender, San Jose.

I 56 pounds : R ay Johnsen, Idaho, decisioned Bill Mendosa, San Jose.

r65 pounds: Ed Heinrich, San Jose, decisioned Don Anderson, Idaho.

178 pounds: Darrell Dukes, San Jose, decisioned Fred Bowen, Idaho.

Heavyweight: Paul Reuter, San Jose, decisioned H al Solinsky, Idaho.

Lucky shamrock? ... Sewed on the pants of WSC's Dan McGreevy was a green shamrock in his second bout of the year with Idaho's Fred Bowen at Memorial gym. McGreevy won the first, but lost t he return bout despite the shamrock. Carl Maxey

is the referee.

No Southern hospitalit) ... L)nn (Sam) Nichols met South Carolina's undefeated Emmett Gurney in the preliminaries of the national meet at Pocatello. Sam could never seem to score consistently against the quicker boxer. The crowd booed the decision, but the judges voted unanimous!)' for Gurney. The man from below the Mason- Dixon line lost in the finals, however, to become an CAA runner-up for the second straight year.

Nsfionsl Collegisfe Afhlefic A11ocisfion Toumsmenf

POCATELLO GYMNASIUM APRIL 9-QUARTER-FINALS

147 pounds : Emmett Gurney, University of So. Carolina, decisioned Lynn Nichols, Idaho, 30-28, 30-28, 30-2 5·

165 pounds : D on Anderson, Idaho, decisioned Chuck Morgan, WSC, 28-27, 29-26, 29-27.

178 pounds : Adam Kois, Penn State, decisioned Fred Bowen, Idaho. Referee stopped bout in third round .

APRIL ro-SEMI-FINALS 165 pounds: Tom H ickey, Michigan State, deci­

sioned D on Anderson, Idaho, J0-2 5, J0-25, J0-27 . 1953 CHAMPIONS

119 pounds.... . . . . . . . Victor Kobe . . . . . . . . . . Idaho State 125 pounds ......•.... ~like Guerrero ........ . . .. San Jose State 132 pounds ......•..... Paddy Garver ..... ...... .. Idaho State 139 pounds ............ Calvin Clary... . . . . . . .... Louisiana State 147 pounds ............ Pat Sreenan .............. Wisconsin I 56 pounds ............ Ellsworth Webb ... . . ... . . . Jda ho State 165 pounds .. . ......... Tom Hickey .............. Michigan State 178 pounds ............ R:oy Zale ................ . Wisconsin Heavyweight ......... Art Statum. ... . . . . . . . . . . orth Carolina A & T

Idaho State . ... Wisconsin . Louisiana State . Michigan State .... San Jose State North Carolina A & T Pennsylvania State Washington State.

SCOR I ' G

25 19 16 10 10 10 8

5

California. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 South Carolina... . . . . . . . . . . . 4 \'irginia . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . 4 ~laryland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 IDAHO .. .................. I

Syracuse . . ............... . California Poly .............. . Minnesota .................. .

Pscific CoS~f /nfetcollegisfe Boxing Toumsmenf

SACRAME~TO AUDITOR! l\1 1ARCH 26-P RELI.MINARIES

139 pounds: John Fawcett, San Francisco tate, decisioned J ack Webster, Idaho.

Heavyweight: Jack Shaw, Cal Poly, won in r :4-o of third, from H al Solinsky, Idaho.

MARCH 27-SEMI-FINALS 147 pounds: L ynn N ichols, I daho, decisioned

Ken Bauguess, WSC. 165 pounds: D on Anderson, Idaho, decisioned

Bill Mendoza, San J ose State.

MARCH 28- FINALS

147 pounds :

I 56 pounds :

165 pounds:

L ynn Nichols, I daho, decis ioned Dick Bender, San J ose State. E llsworth Webb, Idaho State, won from R ay Johnsen, Idaho, in second. Chuck Morgan, WSC, decisioned Don Anderson, Idaho.

SCORE California..... . . . . . . . . . . 23 Idaho State.. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 16 Washington State.... ............ 16 JOAHO ............. . ......... II

California.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Stanford.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 San J ose S tate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Not this time, brother ... says Idaho's Don Anderson in a semi-final bout in the nationals with Tom Hickey, as he slips a right hand into the mid­~ection of the Michigan Stater while blocking an exchange blow. Hickey, veteran of over 300 amateur bouts, won the decision and went on to win ,the 165-pound weight. Anderson was third.

z66

SKIING

Varsity ski team ... Torre Kristoffersen, Olaf Stavik, Coach H. H. Burnett, Norm Geertsen, Lane Ruud, Bill Marr.

A lack of snow handicapped but did not stop Idaho's varsity slat riders under the tutelage of Captain Henry H. Burnett. Minus much needed practice time, Vandal skiers neverthe­less proved themselves among the top teams in Northwest skiing circles when they suc­cessfully competed at meets in Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Canada. Kjell Knarvik and Olaf Stavik, a pair of Norwegian exchange students, paced the snowmen and were ably backed up by Torre Kristoffersen and Lane Ruud, also of Scandinavian descent. Muddy Numbers, a late season arrival, led slalom skiers for Idaho.

WENATCHEE INVITATIONAL SKI MEET Wenatchee, Washington

Kjell Knarvik, second in jumping.

BANFF INTERNATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE SKI MEET

Banff, Canada. . ... . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . ...... .. . Idaho Third Olaf Stavik, first in cross country. Kjell Knarvik, second in jumping.

LEAVENWORTH INVITATIONAL SKI MF.ET Leavenworth, Washington . ... .. . ...... .. ... . . . .. .. . Idaho Third

Olaf Stavik, first in cross country and individual combined, third in jumping.

Kjell Knarvik, first in jumping.

PNSA GIANT SLALOM SKI MEF.T Lookout Pass, Idaho

Torre Kristoffersen, first in Class A slalom. Lane Ruud, first in Class B slalom.

NORTHWEST INTERSCHOLASTIC SKI MEET Kimberly, B.C., Canada ... . . ... . ... . ...... . . . . . . . . Idaho Third

Kjell Knarvik, first in jumping. Muddy Numbers, first in slalom.

PAYETTE LAKES SKI CLUB ANNUAL OPEN SKI MEET

Kjell Knarvik, first in jumping. Muddy Numbers, first in slalom .

.. '..VHTTMAN INVITATIONAL SKI MEET Tollgate, Oregon........ . . . . . . . . . . Idaho Second

Kjell Knarvik, first in jumping. Olaf Stavik, second in cross country.

EIGHTH NORTHWEST FIRST AID AND TOBOGGAN RACE

Sprout Springs, Oregon .. . . . . . . . ... . . . ..... . . , . . . . Idaho Second Joan Alexander, Louis Oblock.

Ace ski jumper Kjell Knarvik, one of Norway's contributions to the Vandal's fine 1952-53 slat squad, is shown as he climbs back to the in-run of the Tolgate ski jump.

Olaf Stavik, another Norwegian exchange student and top skier for the Vandals, proudly re­ceives a large traveling trophy he won at the Banff ski meet in Canada, from Graduate Manager Gale Mix. Olaf took the five-mile individual cross-country event. Other members of the ski squad are Art Andraitis, Torre Kristoffersen, Norm Geertsen, Joe Frost, Harvey Hoff, Stavik, Lane Ruud, Mix, Elliot Light, Bill l\Iarr, Kjell Knarvik and Captain Burnett, ski coach.

Finmen butterfly ... Idaho's top three breaststrokers Don Medley, Jim Stanton and Jerry Light "butterfl y" down the length of Memorial gymnasium's pool.

Rich Bradbury- Captain, 1953 Dick Warren- Most inspirational swimmer

Winning three of eight dual meets and show­ing well in the others, Idaho's tank team guided by eager, friendly Eric Kirkland had one of its best campaigns in recent years. Don Medley, breaststroke; Bob Crawford, sprints; and Dick Warren, individual medley; were among the top point-getters for a team that was largely green and inexperienced at the first of the year, but which developed rapidl y. Medley smashed the old Vandal varsity breaststroke record when he was timed in 2:41.7.

The hustling swimmers closed out the sea­son with an excellent showing at the North­ern Division meet at Pullman when they scored 26 points, or five more than any Vandal fin squad had done before.

The closes t Idaho got to a first place was when Bob Crawford thrashed to second in the so-yard freestyle. Medley placed fourth in his 200-yard specialty and sixth in the roo­yard breaststroke. J erry Light, a junior col­lege All-American while at Stockton, nabbed fifth in the latter race. Captain Rich Brad­bury was sixth in the 100-yard backstroke and George Larsen, another junior college All-American from Fullerton of California, swam to sixth in the 220-yard freestyle. Idaho's JOO-yard relay team took third.

Prospects for the 1954 season are the brightest in years, with only one man grad­uated. That man, Dick \Varren, was awarded the Vajda trophy as the most inspirational swimmer on the varsity for the year.

DUAL MEETS Idaho . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6o Idaho ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 23 Idaho ... . . . ........ . . ·34 Idaho.. . . .. .. ...... 23 Idaho . ... . . .. . . •. . . .... . J2

Eastern Washington .. . . ... 22

Washington State .. ..... . . 61 Oregon .... .. . ... ... . ..... 48 Aero Club of Portland . . .. . 54 Washington .... . .... . .. . . . 50

SWIMMING Idaho .. . . ... . ...... . . . . . 55 Idaho .... . .. .. .. . . 51 Idaho . .. . . ..... ..... . .. . 26

British Columbia .. .. ... .. . 29

Eastern Washington .. . .. . 27 Washington State ...... . . .. 54

268

Varsity pool paddlers for 1953 ... Row one: J erry Light, Dick Warren, Rich Bradbury, Bob Crawford, Byron Richards, Jim Stanton. Row two: Coach Eric Kirkland, Don Medley, Wayne Johnson, AI Lewis, Ted Bell, Ron Robertson.

,,

Gymnastics squad ... Row one: Laurel Pope, Gerald Ames, George Larsen, Bill Shaw, Loren Mercier, AI Greichus and Skipp Knapp. Row two: Coach Dick Smith, Fred Scheibe, Tom Butera, Dave Shepherd, Phil Shafer, Larry Warner, Arlo Price. Row three: Chuck Manning, Leo Ames, Jay Long, Gerry Frien, Jim Trowbridge.

All-around ace Bill Shaw demonstrates his perfect form on the parallel bars.

Gerald Ames indulges a little "tiger leaping" off a springboard and over the backs of four of his teammates.

RODEO Cowboys and cowgirls from Idaho proved that the wild and woolly West is not a thing of the past, as they put the Vandals on the collegiate rodeo map for the second straight year.

Entering such events as bareback bronc rid­ing, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, bulldog­ging, wild cow milking, bull riding and others, members of the Vandal Riders squad estab­lished themselves as the class of college com­petition on the Pacific Coast along with WSC.

As a team the college cow club won its own Northwest Rodeo at Coeur d'Alene and was runner-up at Kennewick, Spokane and Mon­tana State. H oward Harris, Stan Potts and Vern Gasser each won the all-around cowboy title in a rodeo and H arris placed second in the other.

Lois Bush, Bobbie Roberts and the Fox sisters, Virginia and Frieda, spared and spiced Idaho in the girls' competition.

CYMNAST/CS The long hours spent in developing, trammg and conditioning members of his gymnastics club paid off for Coach Dick Smith mid-way in the season when the organization became a full-fledged athletic team qualified to rep­resent Idaho.

In three dual meets the Vandals tied British Columbia 48-48 and lost to perennial Northwest champion Washington State, 34-62. and 40-56. During this last contest four-year veteran Bill Shaw entered five events and totaled 2.2 points for high point honors. Shaw was voted the most valuable member of the squad for the second straight year. Another senior, Gerald Ames, who captained the team during the season, was chosen as the most improved gym man on the roster.

Coach Smith's crew in addition to regular competition gave demonstrations at high schools and service clubs in this area.

Well dog-goned ... Howard Harris, sparkplug of the Vanda! Riders rodeo team, is caught putting those all-important "three wraps and a hooey" around the kicking legs of an indignant calf in a practice session.

White col lar rodeo team ... Row one: Ken Connell, l.es Matthews, Bill Mink. Row rwo: Stan Pons, Lois Bush, Frieda Fox, Arizona Vandervort, Bobbie Roberts, Virginia Fox, Darrell Schnitker. Absent is Vern Gasser.

'270

\'arsity track squad ... short on depth but long on quality. Row one: Lou Gourley, Emerson Clark, Bruce Sweeney, Bill Erwin, Bill Crookham, Bob Thornton. Row two: Coach Stan lliserman, Pat Duffy, Walt 1\leukow, Francis Schul1, Bob May, \ ' aughn Jasper, Cary Dixon, Bruce West.

Bruce Sweeney, 5-foot 8-inch bundle of senior athletic ironman, was the big gun for Idaho's cinder and sod squad. For the third straight season he was top point-getter, this year mak­ing over one-third of all the varsity points. Bruce set new Idaho records in the broad jump and low hurdles and was first in 15 out of 16 events entered in dual meets. The spring-heeled speedster won both hurdle races and the broad jump in the :\l"orthern Division and placed in two events in the PCC.

Miler Emerson Clark won four consecutive dual meet miles, placed t hird in the North­ern Division and fou r th in the P CC with a 4:14.2.

Lou Gourley sparkled in the coast two-mile event getting second with a 9:19 timing for a new Idaho record. Lou had previously taken third in the d ivision championships. Both Gourley and Sweeney went to the national, AAU and PCC-Big T en track and field meets.

TRACJ<

Coach Stan Hiserman

10RTHERN DIVISION MEET

Washington State . ..... . . . .. 5' '1

Washington ..................... . ....... .

Oregon ....... . . . . ............................. ·341'!1

IDAHO ...... . . . . . . ..... . .. . ................ . 20~1

Oregon State .. . .......... . ... . .. ..... . ... ......... ' 7!~

\,

'

!

1 I

j

Cinde/' and Sod Summa/'g INDOOR INVITATIONAL

SATURDAY, MARCH 21 Pullman

Javelin- Duncan, WSC, first; Lilliquist, E\>VCE, second; Thurman, WSC, third; West, Idaho, fourth. Dist­ance-207 feet, .96 inches (new record, old, 193 feet, 5.li inches by Duncan, USC, '95'2).

Discus-Messenger, WSC, first; England, WSC, second; West, WWCE, third, Reardon, Whitworth, fourth. Distance- 145 feet, 8U inches.

Broad Jump-Sweeney, Idaho, first; Barker, WSC, second; Trautman, \·VSC, third; Devones, EWCE, fourth. Distance-23 feet, 4 inches. (New record, old, 23 feet, 3 inches by Cox, WSC.)

1000 Yard Run- Clark, Idaho, first; Link, WSC, second; Parot, Whitman, third·; Montoya, WSC, fourth. Time-2:02.16.

7o-Yard Dash- Gary, WSC, first; Sweeney, Idaho, second; Wheeler, unattached, third; Duffy, Idaho, fourth. Time-:07.2.

Shot Put- McFarland, WSC, first; Ward, Whitworth, second; Reardon, Whitworth, third; Swalwell, WW CE, fourth. Distance- 46 feet, 8U inches.

7o-Yard Low Hurdles- Sweeney, Idaho, first; Peterson, \VWCE, second; Chadwick, E'vVCE, third; Barker, WSC, fourth. Time-:07.8.

Pole Vault- Anderson, WSC, first; Trondson, WSC, second; Edler, WSC, third; Schultz, Idaho, fourth. Height- 13 feet.

3oo-Yard DMh- Richardson, WSC, first; Gar)', WSC, second; Peterson, WWCE, third; Dixon, Idaho, fourth. Time- :31.8. (New record, old, :J2.J by Miller, Idaho.)

7o-Yard High Hurdles- Sweeney, Idaho, first; Torgerson, WSC, second; Chadwick, EWCE, third; Barker, WSC, fourth. Time- :o8.8.

6oo-Yard Run-Cave, WSC, first; Link, WSC, second; May, Idaho, third; Wood, WSC, fourth. Time-1:15.8.

High Jump-McCants, WSC, first; Chadwick, EWCE, second; Sweeney, Idaho, third. Heighr:-6 feet, 7 inches. (New record, old, 6-4 by Roberts, WSC.)

Mile and a Half Run- Gourley, Idaho, first; Swan, WWCE, second; Rader, WSC, third; Fitch, Idaho, fourth. Time-J:OI.2.

Mile Relay- (Langdon, Weise, Horner, Richardson), WSC. Time-3:32+ (No other teams entered.)

Idaho's best for 1953 . . . chop-striding Lou Gourley continued his record running as a sophomore and gives promise of becoming one of the all-time great Vandal distance runners. With two years to go he already has shattered the Vandal varsity record for the two-mile.

IDAHO 47 OREGON 84 SATURDAI', APRIL 18

Eugene Ioo-Yard Oash- Springbett, Oregon, first; Mock, Ore­

gon, second; Powell, Idaho, third. Tim~·9· Javelin- West, Idaho, 181 feet, 6 inches; Fisher, Idaho,

second, 170 feet, 2~ inches; Heppner, Oregon, third, 167 feet IOU inches.

120 High Hurdles-Sweeney, Idaho, first; Swaim, Ore­gon, second; Lawr, Idaho, third. Time-:1 5+

88o-Yard Run- Clement, Oregon, first; Loftis, Oregon, second; Meukow, Idaho, third. Time-• :58.3. (New meet record. Old mark of 1 :59.8 set by Walt McClure of Oregon in 1949.)

Broad Jump-Sweeney, Idaho, first, 22 feet, 9% inches; Johnson, Oregon, second, '2'2 feet, 5 inches; Packwood, Oregon, third, 21 feet, 5~ inches. (New meet record. Old mark, 22 feet 9 inches, set by Woodley Lewis of Oregon in 1949.)

22o-Yard Dash- Mock, Oregon, first; Springbett, Oregon, second, Dixon, Idaho, third. Time-:22.6.

Two-Mile Run- Gourley, Idaho, first; Turner, Oregon, second; Thornton, Idaho, third. Time 9:37-5- (New meet record. Old mark of 9:49.6 set by Gourley in 1952 ·>

Discus- Badorek, Oregon, first, 125 feet, )1 inch; Lloyd, Oregon, second, 1 '9 feet, 7!4 inches; Flaherty, Ore­gon, third, 1 17 feet, 9~ inches.

22o-Yard Low Hurdles--Sweeney, Idaho, first; Anderson, Oregon, second; Swaim, Oregon, third. Time-24.1. (New meet record. Old mark of 24.4 set by Dennis Sullivan of Oregon in 1951.)

Mile Run-Clark, Idaho, first; Martin, Oregon, second; Reiser, Oregon, third. Time-4.25.5 (New record. Old, 4.26.8 by AI Martin of Oregon in 1952.)

High Jump- Tie between Sweeney, Idaho, Faucett, Oregon, and Badorek, Oregon. Height-6 feet, z inches.

Pole Vault-Packwood, Oregon, first, 13 feet, 8 inches; Hickenbottom, Oregon, second, 13 feet, 4 inches; Mannex, Oregon, third, 13 feet.

44o-Yard Dash- Clement, Oregon, first; Anderson, Ore­gon, second; Dixon, Idaho, third. Time-49.1.

Shot Put- Berrie, Oregon, first, 44 feet, 4 inches; Jones, Oregon, second, 44 feet, z inches; Lloyd, Oregon, third, 42 feet, ll U inches.

Mile Relay- Idaho (Lafoe, Clark, Meukow, Dixon). Time--.1:28.8.

Broad jumping was just one of four events Bruce Sweeney entered in every dual meet. Against Oregon State on the local cinder paths he set a new Idaho record of 23 feet 5 inches. He took the Northern Division title and tied for fourth in the PCC using a hitch-kick style.

IDAHO 33 wsc 97 SATURDAY, APRIL 25

Pullman 1oo-Yard Dash- Gary, WSC, first; Hanks, WSC, second;

Erwin, Idaho, third. Time--:10.1. 22o-Yard Dash- Gary, WSC, first; Richardson, WSC,

second; Hanks, WSC, third. Time- :22.0. 44o-Yard Dash- Horner, WSC, fir~t; Weise, WSC,

second; Langdon, WSC, third. Time-:50.6. 88o-Yard Run- Link, WSC. first; Cive, WSC, second;

Meukow, Idaho, third. Time- • '55·7· Mile Run- Clark, Idaho, first; Montoya, WSC, ~econd;

Matson, WSC, third. Time- 4:23-5-Two-Mile Run- Fisher, WSC, first; Gourley, Idaho,

second; Radar, WSC, third. Time~:33·.1· 120 High Hurdles- Sweeney, Idaho, first; Torgerson,

WSC, second; Baker, WSC, third. Time-:15-5-220 Low Hurdles- Sweeney, Idaho, first; Torgerson,

WSC, second; Baker, WSC, third. Time-:24.1. Pole Vault- -Anderson, WSC, first; Shulz, Idaho, second;

Trondson, \VSC and Edler, WSC, tied for third. Distance-13 feet, 4 inches.

High Jump-Sweeney, Idaho, first; Messenger, WSC, second; ro third place. Height- 6 feet,~ inch.

Broad Jump-Sweene)', Idaho, first; Trautman, \>VSC, second; Horner, WSC, third. Distance-21 feet, 7 inc he~.

Shot Pur:-i\lcFarland, WSC, first; Pixley, WSC, second; Messenger, WSC, third. Distance-45 feet, 9U inches.

Discus- McCants, WSC, first; Messenger, WSC, ~econd; England, WSC, third. Distance-I 5c feet, 1 inch.

Javelin- Duncan, WSC, first; Thurman, WSC, second; Edler, WSC, third. Distance-195 feet, 8~ inches.

Mile Relay- (Langdon, Link, Richardson, Horner), WSC; Idaho, second. WSC's time-3:22.6.

Down goes the tape as miler Emerson Clark churns across the finish line far in front of Washington's Bob Fornia. Clark won all his dual meet mile runs, but Fornia went on to score victories in both the Northern Division and PCC mile races in front of Emerson.

'2] 1

On field and track ... crack runner Emerson Clark barely nips Washington State's Bill Link at the finish of the 1coo-yard run at the WSC invitational indoor rneet that opened the season. Clark was timed at 2:16.2, or less than a second off the record.

Handicapped by football injuries, junior javelin tosser Uruce West didn't reach his top form until the last dual meet of the year. Against the Huskies he got off the best throw of his collegiate career to win with a distance of 189 feet, 172 inches.

Spikemen Sptinfe/'9 $cote IDAHO 57 osc i4

SA1"URDAY, MAY 9 Neale Stadium

1oo-Yard Dash- Brock, OSC, first; Chambers, OSC, serond; Duffy, Jdaho, third. Time- :09·7·

22o-Yard Dash- Brock, OSC, first; Duffy, Idaho, serond; Morrison, OSC, third. Time- :23·9·

44o-Yard Dash-Tebb, OSC, first; Dixon, Idaho, second; Smithpeter, OSC, third. Time-:51.7.

88o-Yard Run-Clark, Idaho, first; Whiteman, OSC, second; Meukow, Idaho, third. Time- 2:03.8.

Mile Run-Clark, Idaho, first; Gourley, Idaho, second; Fitch, Idaho, third. Time- 4:29.6.

Two-Mile Run- Gourley, Idaho, first; Straight, OSC, second; Thornton, Idaho, third. Time-1o:o5.

120 High Hurdles-Sweeney, Idaho, first; Chambers, OSC, second, Lowry, OSC, third. Time-14.8.

220 Low Hurdles-Sweeney, Idaho, first; Chambers, OSC, second; Lowry, OSC, third. Time-:25.6.

Pole Vault- Holmes, OSC, first; Segrist, OSC, and Schulz, Idaho, tied for second. Distance- I '2 feet.

High Jump- Sweeney, Idaho, first; Patsel, OSC, second; Schell, OSC, third. Height-6 feet, 2 inches.

Broad Jump-Sweeney, Idaho, first; Brown, OSC, sec­ond; Patsel, OSC, third. Distancc-'2J feet, 5 inches.

Shot Put-Witte, OSC, first; Jasper, Idaho, second; Lundgren, OSC, third. Distance-46 feet, 1072 inches.

Discus- Fulwyler, OSC, first; Jasper, Idaho, second; Duncan, OSC, third. Distance-136 feet.

Javelin-Sutton, OSC, first; Church, OSC, second; West, Idaho, third. Distancc-207 feet, 5 inches. (New record, old, 'lot feet, 8 inches by Sutton, 1952.)

Mile Relay-(Tebb, Smithpeter, Whiteman, Brock), OSC. Time-J=33·

272

IDAHO 48 WASHINGTON 8J SATURDAY, MAY 16

Neale Stadium

1oo-Yard Dash- Hutchinson, \Vashington, first; La­Bange, Washington, second; Green, Washington, third; Duffy, Idaho fourth. Time- 9.8 (tied record).

'2'2o-Yard Dash-Hutchinson, Washington, first; Green, Washington, second; Duffy, Idaho, third; Meurer, Washington, fourth. Time- :'22.6.

44o-Yard Dash- Burney, Washington,first; Banks, Wash­ington, second; Muir, Washington, third; Dixon, Idaho, fourth. Time- :so.8.

88o-Yard Run-Cameron, Washington, first; Meukow, Idaho, second; Robinson, Washington, third; Van­derhoff, Washington, fourth. Time-I :s8.J.

Mile Run- Clark, Idaho, first; Fornia, Washington, second; Ryan, Washington, third; Nystrom, Wash­ington, fourth. Time-4:'22.2.

Two-Mile Run-Meyers, Washington, first; Gourley, Idaho, second; Gayton, Washington, third; Ryan, Washington, fourth. Time-9:40·9·

Low Hurdles-Sweeney, Idaho, first; Guenther, Wash­ington, second; Widenfelt, Washington, third; Carl­ton, Washington, fourth. Time-:'24.8.

High Hurdles- Sweeney, Idaho, first; Carlton, Wash­ington, second; Guenther, Washington, third; Boll­inger, Washington, fourth. Time-:15 Aat.

Javelin- West, Idaho, first; Widenfelt, Washington, second; Fisher, Idaho, third. Distance- 189.1. ( ew record.)

Shot Put- Wardlow, Washington, first; Parsons, Wash­ington, second; Jasper, Idaho, third; Langer, Wash­ington, fourth. Distance- 48 feet, 372 inches. (New record.)

Senior dash man Pat Duffy pulled a thigh muscle in an intra-squad meet early in the year. It was the third straight season that an injury had sidelined the veteran Nampa sprinter. He came back to run both the dashes and a leg of the relay in later meers.

Discus- Widenfelt, Washington, first; Langer, Washing­ton, second; Parsons, Washington, third; Jasper, Idaho, fourth. Distance-134·6 feet.

Pole Vault- Schulz, Idaho, first; Widenfelt, 'vVashington, second; Price, Idaho, third. Height-It feet, 6 inches.

High Jump-Widenfelt, Washington, first; Sweeney, Jdaho, second; Skardvedt and Carlson, Washington, tied for third. Height-6 feet, 2 inches.

Broad Jump-Sweeney, Idaho, first; Skardvedt, 'vVash­ington, second; Carlton, Washington, third. Dist­ance-23 feet, z inches. (New record.)

Mile Relay- Idaho (Dixon, Duffy, Clark, and Meukow). (No winning time. Washington disqualified for cutting in on last leg.)

I ~

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Better not miss ... but miss Bruce Sweeney did, as he attempted to hook over the high jump standard at 6 feet 2 inches. Bruce's kick was late and he knocked off the bar in the Washington du:tl meet at Moscow. Husky ace George Widen felt cleared the height in line style to hand Sweeney hi s first loss in outdoor competition for the year.

It's easier to go over them ... Washington's high hurdler Guenther found out as Vandal timber-topper 13ruce Sweeney skimmed over the barriers with ease to win going away in the dun! meet won by the Huskies at Moscow.

Notfbetn Divi1ion Meet SATURDAY, MAY 23

EUGENE, OREGON l\lile Run Fornia, W, first; Martin, 0, second; Clark, I, third;

Turner, 0, fourth. 4:22.4. Javelin Sutton, OSC, first; Church, OSC, second; Duncan, \\'SC,

third; Thurman, \\'SC, fourth. t¢ feet, 7 inches. 44o-Yard Run Richardson, \\'SC, first; Anderson, 0, second;

Clement, 0, third; llorner, WSC, fourth. '49·5· Shot Put Wardlow, \\', first; McFarland, \\'SC, second; Parsons,

W, third. 47 feet, 21 2 inches. too-Yard Dash Gary, WSC, first; Brock, OSC, second; Springbett,

0, third; Hutchison, W, fourth. :09.8. 12o-Yard llurdles Sweeney, I, first; Packwood, 0, second; Guen­

ther, \\', third; Swaim, 0, fourth. :15.2. 88<>-Yard Run Link, WSC, first; Clement, 0, second; Cameron, W,

third; Loftis, 0, fourth. 1:58.o. Pole Vault Packwood, 0, first; tie between Anderson, WSC, and

Holmes, OSC, for second; Mannex, 0, fourth. 14 feet. 22o-Yard Oash Gary, WSC, first; Brock, OSC, second; Hutchison,

W, third; Anderson, 0, fourth. :21. 5· llrond Jump Sweeney, I, first; Skartvedt, W, second; Richardson,

WSC, third; Widenfclt, W, fourth. 22 feet, 9~ inches. High Jump ·McCants, WSC, first; Widenfelt, W, second; tie be­

tween Sweeney, I, Faucett, 0, Skartvedt, W, and Packwood, 0, for third. 6 feet, 4 inches.

Two-Mile Run- i\leyer, W, first; Gourley, I, second; Fisher, WSC, third, Reiser, 0, fourth. 9:22.5 (new meet record: old mark 9=23·7>·

22o-Yard Hurdles Sweeney, I, first; Guenther, W, second; Pack­wood, 0, third; Widenfelt, W, fourth. :23.8.

Discus· t-lessenger, \\'SC, first; Englund, WSC, second; Widenfelt, W, third; Wardlow, W, fourth. 14-4 feet, 2 inches.

Mile Relay-Washington State, first (Horner, Cage, Link, Richard­son); Oregon, second; Washington, third; Oregon State, fourth.

Pacilic Coa1f Meet FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 29, 30

STANFORD STADIUM 21o-Yard Hurdles- Davis, USC, first; Mathias, S, second; Sweeney,

I, third; Clarke, lJSC, fourth. 23.2. Broad J ump-Skartvc:dt, \\',first; Greenwood, C, second; Richard­

oon, \\'SC, third; tie between Sweeney, I, and Mattson, C, for fourth. 2J·S: •.

Mile Rela)· USC, first: (Dare! Griffin, Roger Hendriz, \ 'erie Sorgen, Jim Lea); California, second; Oregon, third; Washington, fourth. :J:t6.o.

11o-Yard Hurdles- Davis, USC, first; Wood, S, second; Mathias, S, third; Bellue, C, fourth. :14. (Ties meet record set by Attlc:sc:y, USC in 1950.)

88<>-Yard Run-Spurrier, C, first; Sage, UCLA, second; Link, WSC, third; Nelson, C, fourth. 1:52.7.

22o-Yard Dash- Richard, UCLA, first; Lea, USC, second; Gary, WSC, third; Sorgen, USC, fourth. :21+

High Jump Tie among Ernie Shelton, USC, Howard McCants, WSC, and Ronqui llo, USC, for first. 6 feet, 6 inches.

Javelin- Sutton, OSC, first; Richter, C, second; Adams, C, third; Genther, USC, fourth. 208 feet, % inch.

Pole V:wlt-Packwood, 0, first; tie between Eilers, UCLA ancl Anderson, WSC, for second. 13 feet 9 inches.

Two-Mile Run Fisher, WSC, first; Gourley, I, second; Meyer, W, third; Reed, S, fourth. 9:17.8.

Mile Run- Fornia, W, first; Simpson, C, second; Carter, UCLA, third; Clark, l, fourth. 4:1 2.3.

44o-Yarcl Dash- Lea, USC, first; George, S, second; Anderson, 0, third; Timmerman, C, fourth. 47·3·

Shot Put-0'Brien, USC, first; Hertz, S, second; Wetter, UCLA, third; Mathias, S, fourth. 58 feet, 2~ inches. (New meet record.)

too-Yard Dash Richard, UCLA, first; Graflic, USC, second; Gary, WSC, third; Blackburn, C, fourth; :09.8.

Discu~ !ness, USC, first; O'Brien, USC, second; Mathias, S, third; Renfro, S, fourth. 174 feet, ~ inch. Poont scores: l'SC, 59'·'1; California, 37~; Stanford, JOt,; \\'SC, 271j; UCLA, 24'2; Oregon and Washington, 14; Idaho, 101 2 and OSC, 7·

Reliable racers ... quarter-miler Gary Dixon doubled in the 44o-yard dash and ran a leg on the mile relay. The Coeur d'Alene sophomore has a best rime of so seconds flat.

Walt Meukow recovered nicely this season from a broken foot bone to run a 1 =57·9 half-mile: against WSC for a personal best. Walt also regularly turned in a lap on the relay squad.

Iron man Sweeney breezes home prds ahead of his nearest Husky competitor for victory in the low hurdles and his third blue ribbon of the afternoon in the ~loscow meet. Bruce: tallied 18 counters for high point honors.

T EO THORHA UG

f.'reshman

jiM Rl t'HA RI>SON

Sophomore

NORTHF R ' 01\' ISION ~IEET

Wa,hington 20

Oregon Sta te 5

IDAHO. . . 3

Washington State 2

Oregon. 1

NET NOTES

ldaho ............. 1 Whitworth ............ 6

Idaho ...... ..... . ... 2

Idaho ............ o

Idaho.. ....... .o

Ida ho...... . . . .. 2

Idaho ...... ....... 2

Washington State .. . . . ·S Washington ...... . . . . .. 7

Oregon State........ . . 7

Oregon ... . 5

Washington State . . .. . 5

TENNIS An inexperienced tennis team failed to wm a single dual meet for Idaho, but number one singles man Barry Rust beat W C's Warren Landon in second round play in the Northern Division tourney at Seattle to earn the Vandals third position behind Washington and OSC. Other team members playing under the direction of new coach Captain H enry H. Burnett were Max Nunencamp, J im R ichardson, T ed Thorhaug and Larry Moss. All are returning.

Varsity tennis team .•• Row one: Ray Skillings, Larry Moss, Coach Henry H. Burnett, John Schober. Row two: Ted Thorhaug, Barry Rust, J im Richardson, l\lax 'unencamp.

(

1

GOLF On the links Idaho golfers fared well but performance was down a bit from last season's top year. Paced by sophomore southpaw Bob Campbell and Phi l \Veitz, the Vandal gol f team won three of six dual meets and wrapped up third spot in the Northern Division championships for new coach Dick y Snyder. All-Idaho campus titlist Campbell shot the low score in both WSC dual meets and tied with Weitz for medal honors against Whitworth and Montana. Weitz, a junior, was medalist against OSC. Other golfers who played extensively were Tom Miller, J ack Perry, Harlan (Left y) M elton, Bob R awlings, Gary Farmer and Dave Powel l.

ldaho"s third-place golf squad ..• Row one: Bob Campbell, Phil Weitz, Harlan 1\lelton. Row two: Coach Dick Snyder, Dave Powell, Jack Perry, Tom Miller.

j AC K PERRY

Senior

ToM MtLLER

Junior

REPLACE ALL DIVOTS

Idaho. . ....... to~ Whitworth ... ........ Jl~

Idaho.. . .... 20~ Washington State ... 6M Idaho. . ........ 5

Idaho ............. to

Idaho...... . .... 21

Idaho ............. 11

Washington.... . . 22

Oregon ......... • ·· 17

Oregon State ......... 6

\\'ashington~Sute •... 16

NORTHERN DIVISION MEET

Washington ... ............. 596

Oregon .... ....... ········· 597 JDAHO ........... •. .. . .... 646

Oregon State .............. . 655

Washington State .......... . 667

(Ida ho scores: Miller, 154; Camp­bell, 154; Weitz, 155; Perry, t8J.)

'-75

Idaho baseball squad '953 ... Row one: Dave Paulson, Tom Flynn, Ken Hallett. Row rwo: 1\like Cygler, Flip Kleffner, Bub Nelson, Dick Dodel, Mel Reynolds, Wayne Patrick. Row three: Manager Bob Hanson, Bruce Mcintosh, Jay Buhler, Ed McComas, Bill Stellmon, Jim Howard. Missing are Jerry Ogle, Bob Falash and Earl Huffman.

Out ol the 8a1ement . . . \Vinning the last three games of the season, Idaho's baseball nine climbed out of the )/orthern Division cellar for the first time since I 934 and ended in a third place tie with Washington State, winning and losing seven. Sparked by the capable trio of Bruce Mcintosh, J erry Ogle and Flip Kleffner, t he Vandals diamondmen won at least one game from each club in the circuit. Both Kleffner and Ogle were selected for the division all-star team, while Mcintosh was picked for the NCAA eight district squad. On the mound, right­hander Wayne Patrick won three ND games for Idaho while losing a single. Southpaw Ken H allett captured a pair while dropping one.

R ain cancelled many games on the schedules of all teams and Oregon backed into the title by one-half game when three tilts with runner-up Oregon State were rained out.

BASEBALL

BA'niNG AVERAGES (Division Only)

PLA YER AB R H RBI Pet. Mcintosh, tb . ······ · · ···· .. ·53 1'2 '9 7 ·358 Ogle, c ... .. ....... . .......... . s6 IO 18 '5 ·3'2 1 Kleffner, 3b-lf. ········· ········ . .61 '3 ' 7 1'2 .'278 Stellmon, rf. . ... ... ······· · ... ·45 7 1'2 7 .'266 Huffman, zb ....................... ·56 II , .. 4 .'250 Falash, cf ... ..... .. .... .. . ... ·45 5 10 8 .'2'2'2 Cygler, ss .. ............. ·5' 12 II '2 .'215 Anderson, 3b ... ... ... ... . . . .... -40 6 6 '2 ·'50 Paulson, If. ..... ················ · 7 '2 ·'44 Flynn, p .. ··········· . .... . . ... . . · '4 '2 I ·'-13 Patrick, p .... .. ············ ···· · 9 0 3 0 ·.1.13 Hallett, p. ... ... ...... . ...... · '3 '2 3 .'l.JO

NORTH ER1 DI\' ISION STANDINGS

w L Per.

3 ·750 3 ·727 7 .soo 8 -500

1'2 .on

Oregon .................. . Oregon State.. .. . . . ... . . .. . IDAHO .... . ............ . ........ . . .. .. ... ... · ·7 Washington State.,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 Washington .. . ,.,., .. , .......... , ...... . .... .

.. . . ... . .. . '. ·9 .. 8

ON THE BASEPATHS

Idaho ..................... 5 Whitman ..... ............. 1 Idaho ..... .•.. .... ..... .... 10 Idaho .... ...... .......... 7 Idaho . .................... 1'2 Idaho .................. 6 Idaho.. .. ........... 5 Idaho. . ......... . ..... z Idaho.. . .. .. .. ...... 1 Idaho ....•....... . ........• 3

Whitman .. .. , ...... . ....... 6 Larsen Air Base .. . , , . . . . . . 1 Larsen Air Base .. ........ , .. 1 1 Seattle ........... . . . . . . . . z Whitman ........ ...... ..... 4 Lewiston . ... ............ o Lewiston .......... .. .. .. . 5 Lewiston .. ..............•.. 7

DICK DooEL, Pitcher JERRY Oo~E, Catcher TOM F~YNN, Pitcher

F~IP K~EFFNER, Left field, third base MIK E CvGJ.£R, Shortstop B1L~ STEL~MoN, Right field

KEN H .HLETT, Pitcher DAVE PAULSON, Outfield BRUCE MciNTOSH, First base

Just a little bingle .. . slugging left fielder Flip Kleffner never gives Oregon State catcher John Thomas a chance to pocket the ball as he laces out a line drive single in the opening game at Moscow which the Beavers won, 9-13. Umpire is AI Reed.

Seattle, April 20-IOAHO

ab h 0 a Cy~ler, ss 5 1 2 2 Men, 1b 4 0 7 2 Kleffr, If 6 3 3 0 SteUn, r! 4 1 0 0 Ogle, c 6 8 1 1 Huffn, 2b 3 1 6 2 Anders, p 3 0 2 1 Falash, c! 2 0 4 0 Nelson, cf 1 1 2 0 Melton, p 3 1 0 1 McCo, p 1 0 0 1 Patrck, p 0 0 0 0

Totals 38 11 27 10

IDAHO . WASHINGT ON .

WASHINGTON ab h 0 a

Eakin, cf 1 0 0 0 Mullen 1 1 0 0 Jarvis, 2b 2 1 0 0 Halle, 2b 5 0 8 3 Garn 1b 5 2 10 1 M itch, c 5 3 5 0 Watsn, rf 6 5 3 1 Absher, II 4 0 8 0 Stuht, 3b 6 2 0 2 Vaugn, ss 1 0 2 2 Richds, ss 4 2 1 2 Murcy, p 0 0 0 1 Markn, p 1 1 0 0 Nortn, p 1 0 0 1 Vellg, p 0 0 0 0 Hart 1 0 0 0 Gittgr, p 0 0 0 0

Totals 43 17 27 13

. . 203 301 040- 13

. . 140 032 001- 11

R- Mclntosh 2, Kleffner 4, Stellmon 3, Ogle, Huffman, Anderson, Melton, Eakin, Halle 2, Garner 3, Mitchell, Watson, Absher, Stu ht, Murchy. E-Cygler 2, Kleffner, Ander­son, Jarvis, Ga rner, Stuht, Vaughan. RBI­Cygler, Kleffner, Stellmon, Ogle 4, Huffman, Anderson, Nelson 2, Mullen, Garner, Mitchell 3, Watson, Absher 2, Richards 2. 2B- Ogle 2, Huffman, Garner, Mitchell, Watson. Sac­McComas, Norton . SB- Melton 2, Jarvis. DP- Cygler, Mcintosh, Huffman; Richards, Hall!'. Garner. Left on- Idaho 10, Washington 15. ttB- Huffman and Anderson by Norton. WP - McComas. LP- Norton. U-8mith and Anderson. T-3:15.

Seattle, April 21-IOAHO

ab h o a Cygler, ss <I 0 3 1 Mclnt, 1b 3 2 12 1 Kleffr, I! 5 2 2 1 Stell, rl 4 0 0 0 Ogle, c 4 0 5 0 Huffm, 2b 5 1 3 7 Ander, 3b 5 2 0 2 Nelson, cf 3 0 1 0 Patrik, p 3 0 1 0 Hallett, p 1 1 0 2

Totals 37 8 27 14

WASHINGTON ab h o a 8 2 1 0 4 0 2 0 5 1 3 0 5 1 7 0 3 2 11 0 4 2 1 4 5 3 0 3 4 1 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0

Absher, If Halle, cf Watsn, rf Mitch, c Garnr, 1b Stuht, Sb Richs, ss Jarvis, 2b McCar, p Gittgr, p Veiling, p Eakin Reams, p Mullen

Totals 38 13 27 12

IDAHO .................. 220 011 000-6 WASHI NGTON. . ..... 010 040 000- 5

R-Cygler Mcintosh, Kleffner, Huffman, Anderson, Nelson, Watson, Mitchell, Garner 2, Stuht. E- Anderson, Garner, Richards, Jarvis. RBI- Kleffner 2, Ogle, Anderson 2, Absher, Mitchell._ Garner, Stuht, Richards. HR- Anderson. 3ts- Anderson, Mitchell. 2B­Mcintosh, Watson, Stuht. Sac-Stuht. SB­Garner. OP- H uffman, Mcintosh. Lelt On­Idaho 9, Washington 13. HB- Absher by Patrick. U- Anderson and Smith. WP- Pat­rick. LP- Velling. T-2:25.

Second Wa.bington game at Moscow May 26 was rained out after two scoreles.• innings of play.

Moscow, May 25-TDAHO

ab h r a Falash, c! 5 1 1 0 Cygler, ss 3 1 2 4 Mcln, 1b 5 3 2 0 KiefT, 8b 6 1 1 3 Ogle, c 4 1 2 0 Huffn, 2b 6 2 0 5 Stelln, rl 5 2 1 0 Pauln, If 4 1 1 1 Hallett, p 3 1 0 0 Patrk, p 1 1 0 0 Nelson 1 0 0 0

Totals 43 14 10 13

WASHINGTON ab h r a

Halle, 2b 6 2 2 3 Garn, 11> 6 4 3 0 Mu rcy, If 4 2 1 0 Eakin, II 2 1 0 0 Mitch, as, c 4 1 1 1 Stuht, 3b 5 2 1 4 Hart, c 3 0 0 0 Richs, ss 2 2 1 1 Absher, cl 5 0 0 0 Watson, rf 4 0 0 0 Gittgr, p 2 0 0 0 Day, p 2 0 0 1 Yelling, p 1 0 0 0

Totals 46 14 9 10

IDAHO . .. ........... 000 530 010 1- 10 WASHINGTON ....... 300 020 310 0- 9

E- Halle, Stuh t, Hart, Absher Gittinger, Cygler, Kleffner 2, Huffman 3. RBi:- Mu rchy, Mitchell Stuht 2, Richards 2, Watson, Me­Intosh, Ogl!'• Stellmon, Paulson 2, Hallet. 2B­Richards, Kleffner, Stellmon. 3B-Huffman, Paulson. SB- Halle, Garner, Absher, Watson, Mcintosh. DP- Mitcheli-Halle-Garneri Cyg­ler - H uffman- Mcintosh, Huffman - Me ntosb. Left On- Washington 9, Idaho 13. ER­Washington 8, Idaho 9. BB- Gittinger 2, Day 3, Veiling 2, Hallett 2. SO- Day 2, Veiling 3, Hallett 1, Patrick 3. HO- Gittinger, 6 !or 5 runs in 3 innings, Hallett, 12 for 9 in 8, Day 4 !or 4 runs in 4, Patrick , 2 lor 0 in 2, Veiling, 4 for 1 in 2. HB- Falash, Day, WP-Oay. PB-Hart, WP- Patrick. LP- Velling, U­Reed and Campbell.

Idaho V$. Wa$hingfon Setie$

My, my, what long legs ... Oregon's base runners never had a chance as llrucc "Minnie" M cintosh stretches to gobble up the ball for the second half of an inning-ending double play. Mike Cygler stands on the second sack after he forced out the advancing Duck player.

Over the scoreboard . .. Idaho second baseman Earl Huffman cuffs a long fly into the outfield off Washington pitcher Gittinger as the Vandals eked out a thin 1o-9 decision in the last game of the season at Moscow. Husky catcher is Hart later replaced by Sam Mitchell.

Eugene, April 15-lDAHO

ab Cygler, ss 8 Mcln, 1b 3 Kleffr, If 5 SLelln, rf 3 Flynn, x 0 Nelson, rl 1 Ogle, c 5 Huffn, 2b 4 Andern, 3b 4 Falash, cl 4 Patrick, p 2 Melton 2

h o a 0 0 0 2 11 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 1 1 4 0 2 3 1 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 0

Totals 36 7 24 11

Idaho V$. Otegon Setie$

OREGON ab h o a

Livcy, cf 4 2 2 0 Shaw, ss 4 3 2 3 Siegm d, 1b 5 0 5 0 E. Averil, c5 1 9 0 Philips, If 4 2 1 0 B. Aver!, rf 5 1 3 0 Willms, 3b 4 2 1 3 Forbes, p 4 2 0 0 Johnsn, 2b 2 0 4 1

Totals 37 13 27 7

IDAHO ... ............... 200 100 200-5 OREGON ............... . 001 150 01x-8

E- Cygler 3, Anderson, Shaw, Siegmund, Johnson. R-Cygler, Mcin tosh, Kleffner, Ogle, Falash, Livesay, Shaw 2, E. Averill, Phillips, B. Averill, Williams, Forbes. Left On- Idaho 10, Oregon 10. 2B- Falash. 3B- Shaw, Will­iams, H uffman, HR- Phillips. SH-Jobnson. SB- B. Averill, Forbes. PB- E. Averill U­G us Hanks, Bert F leskes. Attend- 2,000. T -2 :01.

Second Oregon game at Eugene was rained out after two innings, with Idaho leading 2-0.

Moscow, May 4-lDAHO

ab h r po Huffn, 2b 5 2 1 3 Cygler, ss 3 2 1 3 Mclnt, 1b 4 0 0 10 Kleffr, If 4 0 0 2 Ogle, c 4 1 0 5 Paulson, rl 3 0 0 1 Andern, 3b 3 0 1 1 Falash, cf 3 1 1 2 Dodel, p 2 0 0 0 Melton, p 1 0 0 0

Totals 32 6 4 27

IDAHO .. . .. OREGON ..

ORIWO N ab h r po

Shaw, ss 4 1 0 3 Livsy cf, If 4 1 0 3 Siegmd, 1b 6 2 0 11 Averill, c 5 3 2 4 Phillips, If 3 0 2 1 Archer, cl 0 0 0 1 Willms, 3b 4 2 2 1 Johnsn, 2h 5 4 1 1 Marlett, rl 5 0 1 2 Blodgt, p 1 0 0 0 Huls, p 4 1 1 0

Totals 41 14 9 27

. .. . 020 010 100-4 .... . 000 531 000- 9

E- Sbaw, Phillips 2 Anderson 2. RBI­Lives.ay 2, Wi lliams 2, Johnson, Marlett, Huls, Huffman, Ogle 2, Falash. 2B- Cygler, Ogle. 3B-8iegmund, Averill 2, Falash. Sac-Mel ton. OF- Johnson-Shaw-Siegmund. Left On-ore­gon 11, Idaho 8. BB- Off Blodg~tt, 2; HuiR< 5; Dodel, 5; Melton 2. SO- By Huls, 3; Doael, Melton 2. H-Qff Blodgett, 8 lor 2 runs in 2 innings; Huls1 3 for 2 runs in 7 innings; Dodel, 7 for 8 runs tn 4 innings; Melton, 7 lor 1 run in 5 innings. Balk-Dodel. PB-Ogle. WP­Huls. LP-Dodel. U-Campbell and Reed.

Moscow, May 5-IDAHO OREGON

ab h r PO ab h r po Huffn, 21> 5 2 8 2 Shaw, ss 5 0 1 3 Cy~ler, ss 1 0 3 3 Li ves.ay, c! 3 0 0 a Men, 1b 3 1 111 B. Averlli 1 0 0 0 Kleffn, If 5 2 2 4 Siegd, 1b, p 4 2 1 9 Ogle, c 5 3 3 3 E. Aver!, c 3 1 1 3 Falasb, cl 4 2 1 3 Phillips, II 4 2 2 1 Stelln, rf 4 1 0 1 Willms, 3b 3 0 0 1 Andern, 3b 4 1 2 0 Johns, 2b 3 0 0 0 Hallett, p 4 0 1 0 Marlett, rl 4 2 0 3

Forbes, p 0 0 0 0 Dmoch, p a 0 1 0 Hedgep, 1h 1 0 0 1

---- ----Totals 35 12 16 27 Totals 34 7 6 24

IDAHO ................. 360 101 32x- 16 OREGON .. . ............ 005 001 000- 6

E-shaw, Williams 3 Johnson, Marlett 2, Huffman 2, Cygler 3, Falash. RBI-8iegmund 2, Averill, Phillips, Marlett 2, Mcintosh 3, K leffner 4, Falash 5 Stellmon. 2B- Marlett, Huffman, Kleffner, Ogle, Falash . 3B-Averi ll, Ogle, Falash, Stellmon. SB- Cygler. Sac­Williams, Mcintosh, Hallett. OF- Anderson­Huffman-Mcintosh. Left On- Oregon 6, Idaho 9. BB-Qff Forbes, 5, off Dmochowsky, 2, off Siegmund, 4, off Hallett, 3. SO- By Dmochow­sky, 2, Siegmund, Hallett, 2. HQ-Forbes, 5 lor 9 runs in 1~ innings, Dmochowsky, 3 for 2 runs in 4% innings; Siegmu nd, 4 lor 4 runs in 2 innings; Hallett, 7 for 6 runs in 9 innings. WP- Siegmund. PB- Averill. WP- Hallett. LP-Forbes. U-campbell and Reed. T - 2:35.

Pullman, April 27-JDA H O

ab h r a Cygler, ss 5 1 1 2 Mcln, lb 4 2 0 0 Kleffr, If 4 0 0 0 Stcllmn, rf 2 1 0 0 Nelson, rf 1 0 0 0 Ogle, c 3 0 0 2 Huffn, 2b 2 0 0 1 Anders, 3b 3 1 0 1 Fatash, cf 4 0 0 0 Flynn, p 2 0 0 3 Howd, ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 31 5 1 9

WSC ab h r a

Poppe, If 3 2 2 0 Krane, 2b 5 1 0 2 Sparks, ef 3 1 1 0 Tremby, rf 4 1 1 0 Bu rros, 1b 4 2 1 0 Campb, 3b 4 2 0 3 Geppert, c 4 0 0 0 William, ss 3 0 0 1 Franks, p 3 0 1 1

Totals 33 9 6 7

IDAH O . . . ... 001 000 000- 1 WSC . . . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . 301 200 OOx- 6

E- Falash Anderson 2. RBI- Meintosh, Trembley, Burrows 2, Campbell, Sparks, Krane. 2B- Sparks. 3B- Cygler, Campbell. SB- Poppe, Krane, DP- Campbell - Krane­Burrows. Left On- Idaho 9, WSC 8. BB­Ftynn 5, Frank 5. So-Flynn 3, Frank 5. HB­Ogle by Franks.

Pullman, May 15-IDAHO

ab h r Huffman, 2b 4 0 0 Cy~ler, ss 4 2 0 Me ntosh, 1b 3 0 0 Kleffner, 3b 3 1 0 Ogle, c 4 0 1 F lynn, If 4 2 1 Falash, ef 1 0 0 Nelson, rf 4 0 0 Dodel, p 3 0 0 Stcllmon 1 0 0

Totals

IDAHO .. wsc ..

31 5 2

wsc ab h r

Poppe, If 8 0 0 Krane, 2b 5 2 1 Sparks, cr 4 1 2 Trembly, rf 4 I 2 Campbell, 3b 3 1 1

~ec'rni~~h c 4 I 2 4 2 2

Williams, ss 3 1 2 Franks, p 4 0 0

Totals 34 9 12

... 010 000 010- 2

. . . 013 140 21x- 12

RBI- Nelson, Flynn, 1'rembly 2, Williams 2, Krane1 Campbell, Mcintosh, Franks. HR­Fiynn. aB- Trembly. 2B- Mclntosh, Will­iams, DP- Franks-Williams-Mclntosh. SO­Dodel 4, Franks 3. BB- Dodel 9, Franks 6. Left On- Idaho 10, WSC 7.

/dsho v1. WSC Setie~

A well- tagged ball .. . taking the first pitc h thrown him, Bob Fa lash, Idaho center fielder, clobbers a single pas t the infield of Washington. It was his o nly hit of the game at McLean fie ld, but t eammates batted him around to sco re.

,..# , I

Corvallis, April 17-IDAHO osc

ab h r 0 ab h r 0 Cy~ler, ss 3 0 0 0 Fisk, ss 3 0 0 2 Me nt, lb 4 1 011 Buob,2b 3 1 0 8 K leffn, If 4 0 1 2 Shirtcl, ef 3 0 0 1 Stclln, rf 4 1 0 1 Dean, 1b 4 l 1 9 Ogle, c 3 2 0 3 Thomas, e 3 1 2 7 Huffm, 2b 4 2 0 2 Ru~gles, rf 3 0 0 1 Anders, 3b 4 1 0 0 Pin1an, r( 4 0 0 0 Falash, cf 3 0 0 5 Roths, Sb 0 0 I 2 Flynn, p 3 0 0 0 Wellm,p 4 1 0 2

Totals 32 7 1 24 Totals 27 4 4 27

IDAHO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000 001 000- 1 OSC .. .. .. .. .... . . . .. . .. . 000 003 01x-4

E - Ogle, Huffman, Flynn. RBI - Ogle, Thomas, Ruggles. 3B- Thomas. SB- Buoh. SH- Buob, Ruggles. DP- Fisk-Buob-Dean. Left On- Idaho 6, OSC 8. BB- Fiynn 7, Wellman 2. SO- Flynn 2, Wellman I. Balk­Flynn. U- Westover and Campbell. T- 1:55. Attend. 1,500.

Moscow, May 8-IDAHO

ab h r po Huffn, 2b 5 0 1 1

~c~~\b' ~ g ~ 1~ Kleffn, If 5 2 2 2 Ogle, c 4 1 1 5 Falash, cf 5 2 0 2 Stcllm, rf 3 1 0 1 Ahders, 3b 4 0 0 1 Dodel, p 3 1 1 0 Flynn, p 0 0 0 0 Patrick, p 0 0 0 0

Totals 38 9 9 27

osc ab h r po

Fisk, ss 6 1 0 2 Buob, 2b 5 2 0 1 Shirtc, ef 5 1 1 5 Dean, 1b 5 3 3 8 Thomas, c 3 1 2 5 Ruggles, rf 5 1 2 4 Hays, lf 4 2 2 2 Roths, 3b 5 0 1 0 Nierma, p 1 1 0 0 Coleman, p 2 0 2 0

Totals 41 12 13 27

IDAHO ... . . . .. .. .. .. .. . 301 410 000- 9 osc .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 020 060 500- 13

E- Fisk 2, Shirtcliff, Huffman, Mcintosh, Anderson. RBI- Dean 2, Thomas, Ruggles, Hays, Nierman 2, Coleman; Kleffner 4, Ogle 2, Falash 2, Anderson. 2B- Dean 2, Kleffner. HR- Kleffner. SB- Ogle, Falash. DP- Cyl(ler to Huffman. Left On- OSC 5, Idaho 13. BB­Off Nierman, 5; Coleman, 5; Dodel, 4; Flynn( I. SO- By Nierman, 1; Coleman, 4; Dode ,2; Patrick, 3. HO- Nierman, 7 for 8 runs in 3% innings; Coleman, 2 for I run in 5~ innings; Dodel, 5 for 1 run in 4% innings; Flynn, 4 for 5 runs in 1% innini(S; ·Patrick 3 for 0 runs in 2 % innini(S. WP-Flynn. WP-Col~man. LP ~ttynn. U-Gampbell, Reed, T- 2.45.

Moscow, May 16- Doubleheader-IDAHO

ab h r a Flynn, If 4 0 0 0 Cy~ler, ss 4 2 0 2 Men, lb 3 0 2 0 Kleffn, 3b 4 2 0 6 Ogle, c 2 1 0 0 Huffn, 2b 3 1 1 4 Stclln, cr 3 1 1 0 Falash, of 2 0 0 0 Hallett, p 3 0 0 2

Totals 28 9 4 14

IDAHO . w sc .

wsc ab h r a

Poppe, If 3 2 2 0 Krane, 2b 4 2 0 4 Sparks, cf 4 0 0 0 Tremy, rf 4 0 0 0 Campb, 3b 4 1 0 l Gcpper\ e 4 0 0 3 Mein, 1 4 1 0 0 Willms, ss 2 0 0 3 Burros, ph 1 0 0 0 James, p 3 0 0 0

Totals 33 4 2 11

.. . 121 000 OOx-4 .. 100 000 010- 2

E--sparks, Cygler, Stellmon, Kleffner. RBI - Krane, Sparks, Kleffner, Ogle, Falash 2. 2B- Krane, Stellmon, Falash. 3B- Mclntosh, Huffman. DP- Poppe-Mcintosh; Williams­Kranc-Mcintosh; Cygler-Huffman-Mcintosh. Left On- WSC 6, Idaho 3. ER- WSC 1, Idaho 4. BB- James 3, Hallett 2. SO- James 6, Hallett 3. HO-James. 9 for 4 runs in 8 innings; Hallett, 6 for 2 in 9. WP- Rallett (2-1). LP-James (1-8) . Attcnd.-400. T- 1:50.

Moscow, May 16--second Game--IDAH O wsc

ab h r a ab h r a Anders, If 4 1 1 0 Poppe, If 4 1 0 0 Cy~ler, ss 3 0 1 3 Krane. 2b 8 0 0 0 Men, 1b 4 3 1 1 Sparks, ef 3 1 0 1 Kleffr, 3b 2 1 1 1 Tremby, rf 8 1 0 0 ~le, c 4 1 1 1 Campb, 3b 2 0 0 1

uffn,2b 4 1 1 2 Geppt, c 2 0 0 0 Stclln, rf 4 2 1 0 Rehder, ph 1 0 0 0 Falash, cf 4 1 1 0 Mclnt, 1b 3 1 1 0 Patrick, p 3 0 0 1 Willms, ss 2 2 0 0

Bohlke. p 3 0 0 1

Totals 32 10 8 9 Totals 27 7 1 3

IDAHO .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. 022 810 x- 8 wsc ........ .. ...... . .... . . 010 000 0- 1

E- Poppe, Spark.~ 2..! Campbell ;, Williams 3. RBI- Kleffner 2, "'tcllmon 2, uruce Mc­Intosh, Earl Mcintosh. 2B- Williams. 3B­Anderson. HR- E. Mcintosh. SB- Falash 2. DP- Bohlke-Melntosh, Patrick-Cygler-Mc· Intosh. Left On- WSC 6, Idaho 9. BB­Bohlke, 3; Patrick, 1. HO- Bohlke, 10 for 8 runs in 6 innings; Patrick, 7 for 1 in 7. WP­Patrick (1-1). LP- Bohlke (0-1).

Out at home ... \>\'ashington's catc her cuts off this run at the plate in _Idaho's 1o-9 vic tory at Moscow. Ac tion like this was a feature of the tightly fought ball game.

/dsho VI. OSC Setieg

Moscow, May 9-IDAHO

ab h PO n HutTo, 2b 2 0 4 3 Cyl(ler, ss 4 2 3 1 Mcln, lb 4 1 0 0 Kleffn, tr 3 0 6 0 Ogle, e 4 3 4 0 Falash, cf 4 0 2 0 Stelln, rf 4 0 0 0 Andern, 3b 3 0 2 2 Hallett, p 3 1 0 1

Totals 31 7 27 7

osc ab h po a

Fisk, ss 5 I 3 5 Buob, 2b 5 1 2 0 Shirtc, cf 4 2 2 0 Dean, lb 4 I 7 1 Thomas, c 4 1 8 0 Ruggles, rf 3 1 1 0 Hays, If 3 1 3 0 Roths, 3b 3 0 I 1 Pinion 1 0 0 0 Bowen, 2b 0 0 0 0 Brem, p 4 2 0 1

Totals 36 10 27 8

IDAHO ... .. ........ .. ... 000 100 010- 2 osc . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . 000 010 002-8

E- Rothstrom, Ogle, Anderson. RBI- Fisk 2, Brem, Cygler, Ogle. 2B--shirtcliff. SB­Hays, Huffman. Sac-Hays, Kleffner. DP­Fisk-Dean. Huffman-Ogle. Left On-osc 8, Idaho 5. BB- Brem 1, Hallett 1. So-Brem 4, Hallett 2. HO- Brem, 7 for 2 runs in 9 innings; Hallett 10 for 3 runs in 9 innings. WP- Brem. LP- Hallett. U- Al Reed, Donlevy. T- 2:00.

Corvallis, April IS­IDAHO

ab h po Cygler, ss 4 0 0 Mcintosh, 1b 4 2 16 Kleffner, tr 4 1 3 Stellmon, rf 4 1 1 Ogle, c 4 1 2 Huffman, 2b 4 I 3 Anderson, Sb 3 0 1 Falash, cf 4 1 I Dodel, p 4 0 0

Totals

IDAHO . osc ... .

35 7 27

o sc

Fisk, c Buob, 2b Shirtclilf, cf D ean, 1b Thomas, c Ruggles, rf Pinion, If Rothstrm, 3b Wray, ss Brem, p Wellman Stevenson Bowen

1'otals

ab h po 3 0 3 8 1 1 4 0 2 4 2 5 3 0 11 3 1 2 3 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

29 5 27

200 000 001- 3 .. 000 002 000- 2

E- Buob, Rothstrom. RBI- Ogle 2, Falash, Pinion, Brem. 2B- Ogle, Ruggles, Dean. 3B­Mclntosh. SB- Pinion 2. Sac-Fisk, Bowen. Left On- Idaho 6, OSC 9. HPB- Ruggles by Dodcl. U- Wcstover and Campbell. T - 1 :50. Attend. 2,000.

279

280

1953 freshman baseball team ... Good material for varsity coming up.

One of the best yearling swimming teams in Vandal hi story ... Row one: Ray Skillings, 1\ay Berry, Jerry J ones, Frank Moore. Row two: Bill Buckley Fred Hol1, Bill llonnett, Parker McCreary. '

Frosh track and field squad ... graduation won't hurt quite so much with these men coming back.

FRESHMAN Lack of good pitching and occasional lapses in fielding hurt Coach D on H arrison's freshman diamond team no end in a six-game series with WSC's yearling nine as Idaho won jus t one tilt. His starting lineup sifted from 63 original pros­pects was Osborne, left field; Allison, third. Sim­mons, shortstop; H aines, first; Bittner, second; Pingree, right field; Willows, center field and Quane, catcher. Bob Haines led in the hit depart­ment with a sizzling ·47I, including four home runs. J ohn Simmons tacked up a spanking ·342 average.

Idaho

9 7 6 6 J I

Cougar Bail

wsc 10

6 7

•6 14 II

"It was the best bunch I've had since coming here," said Coach Eric K irkland about his fresh­man paddlers. In their first outing the Cougar Babes beat them 45-26. ).Text time the WSC yea r­lings won by only four points, 38-34. T wo weeks later the Vandal tankers dumped the \VSC mer­men 43-39· In the same meet, Jerry Jones swam second in the IOo-yard freestyle to Cougar Mind­heim but still clocked a great 55.8 seconds. It smashed the old freshman record of 57·7 and at the same time broke the Vandal varsity mark of 56. I .

Add these crack swimmers to the present varsity and it looks like the best pool potential in years coming up for Idaho.

Better t han ever was the comment by Coach Stan Hiserman after watching his freshman track and field men in an abbreviated season. In the initial start with Washington State at P ullman, the Idaho cindermen were nudged 69.Yz-5• )1. Ace hurdler Larry Church took both hurdles; Bill Bauscher the 220-yard dash and B yron H olmes the broad jump. Several weeks later the Vandals turned the tables at the home track by the decisive margin of 81-48. Bauscher was a triple winner in the 100- and 220-yard dashes and the broad jump. Larry Gorrell won blue ribbons in the high jump and discus and L arry Church was again top man in the hurdles. Tom Cook placed first in the half-mile for the Vandals.

SPORTS Coaches Mack Flenniken and Art Smith had an initial turnout of 57 yearling gridders and 49listed Idaho for a home state. The Vandal Babes lost the first game of the season to the WSC freshmen 33-20 at Pullman. Boise's Bob Haines tossed two touchdown passes and set up a third to star for Idaho. After this players were dogged by hurts and sore spots and as many as two dozen men were on the injured list at one time.

In a return game at Neale stadium the Cou­Babes made it a more impressive win 33-7 over their rivals. A Haines to Larry Gorrell pass good for 8 I-yards was the only score for the locals. A powerful Boise J unior College team thumped the Idaho freshmen in the last game at Boise 34-7· Once again it was Haines' passing, this time to Paul H ansen, that tacked up the points. Among other standouts during the year were Ray Bittner, Del Lewis, Roger Wilson and Eddie Allison.

Idaho's first year hoop quintet was one of the shortest in history with only one man above six feet . There wasn't much backboard height but Coach Art Smith had plenty of speed and enthusiasm with which to work. A starting lineup of J ay Webb, Bill Bauscher, Elmer Filler, Aubrey Stephens and Keith H all notched a season's record of eight wins and five losses. High scorer for the year was Filler with 134 points. Webb had 105 and Hall 97 counters. The fresh played the following teams during the year: Moscow Merchants, Gonzaga junior varsity, North Idaho Junior College two games; Washington State fresh three games, In­land Motor, Asotin Lions Club, Larsen Air Force Base, Kooskia Valley All Stars and the Nez Perce Lions.

Idaho's cross-cmmtry star for the second straight year was sophomore Lou Gourley. Leather-lunged Lou opened the season when he led four of his teammates, Bob May, Bob Thornton, Bob Rack­ham and Luther Fitch to a 15-40 (low score wins) sweep over Northwest Nazarene College of Nampa over the local three-mile course.

AI Fisher, WSC's Pacific Coast two-mile champ­ion, beat Lou by less than a yard at Pullman in the next meet, won by the Cougars 19-44. It was the only loss of Gourley's career as a harrier. He gained ample revenge at Idaho a week later, how­ever, when he beat Fisher by 50 yards to win . WSC won that one, 20-43.

Idaho freshman footballers freeze for cameraman in the Neale stadium stands. Row one: Del Lewis, Dick Presby, Bob Kitchen, Dick Fray: Harley Sanborn, Larry Gorrell, Ron Pingree, Larry Lake, Jerry Curren. Row two: Gene White, Stan Potts, Keith Smith, Bob Haines, Elmer Filler, Keith Jensen, Gary Barton, Jim Faulkner. Row three: Walt Brown, Byron Holmes, Roger Wilson, Ray Bittner, Chuck McHugh, Gerry Rohwein, Dick Gast, Chuck Schoonover, Wally Simpson. Row four: John Payne, Jerry Mushlitz, Bill Haxton, Dale Hunter, Pete DeLong, Erv Kuban, Wayne Rigg, Jim Osborne. Row five: Dwayne l,ride and Bill Mink, managers.

First-year basketball players pose after final game. Sprinting up the golf course fairway ... cross-country star Lou Gourley is almost set to break the tape far in advance of the field in the Idaho-Northwest Nazarene meet at Moscow. Lou stands proudly with his father after the race. Mr. Gourley was on campus to attend Dad's Day activities and watched his son win individual honors.

INTRAMURAl

Swimming ... Phi Delta Theta

j < Ill ... 0 0 " ~ z ::: i (.) ::£ ::::>

E?: 0 ... ell

Alpha Tau Omega. ··············· . 100 130

Beta Theta Pi ... ......... .. ... ... 190 80

Campus Club ......... • .. . .. . . .. . 170 150

Chrisman Hall ... . .. •. . • .. •. .... . . 120 160

Delta Chi. . ... . .............. . ... 170 140

Delta Tau Delta .... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 150 170

Idaho Club . . .. .. . · ··· ········ · .. .105 120

Kappa Sigma .. . .. ...... . . . . . . . . . . 180 60

Lambda Chi Alpha . . ········ ······ 35 . ..

LOS Institute ... ... . ·············· 30 35

Lindley Hall . .. . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . 170 70

Phi Delta Theta . . . . .. .. ·· ···· . .... 200 200

Phi Gamma Delta . . . .. ... . .. . .... 180 90

Phi Kappa Tau ............ • ... ... 90 50

Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... •.. ....... 120 35

Sigma Chi .. . . . .. . ..... . ..... . .. 140 190

Sigma Nu ... . ... . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . .. 160 1~0

Tau Kappa Epsilon ...........• . . . 110 110

Willis Sweet Hall . . . . .. •. ... ... . . .. 200 100

D elta Sigma Phi ..... . ...... .... .. 65 ..

Eagle and Anchor ....... . ... .... . . 80 . . .

282

Phi Delta Theta fraternity ... good organi zation, spirit and ability paid off for the second straight year as the Phi Delts won all-campus honors again in 1953·

...1 ell

;:... " ~ ...1 z rn ... < .... ... z ...l ...1 Ill ell ... ...1 ...1 ... w w z

::::> < < " w 0 w 0 0 Ill Ill " z :.: ::: ...1

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...l rn ...l :.: !::: " Ill rn (.) ~ t: < z 0 ...1 ell =

p:: < ....;

" ...

(il p:: 0 < 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 0 0 ... (.) > Ill Ill c.. ::: ... " ell ~ ... 85 73 130 140 88 88 79 66~ 70 97 190 20 1346~

85 88 190 130 81 78 67 97 180 !!2 170 20 1533

58 82 155 140 80 . . 91 . . . 110 62~ 200 20 1318~

77~ 115 200 116 58 64 100 80 58 140 15 1303~

85 79 100 200 151 58 76 ... 60 65 70 25 1169

100 76 140 90 172 88 55 74~ 90 88 40 10 1338~

... . .. 60 90 113 . . 46 85 20 52 120 10 901

58 64 200 180 165 79 58 . .. 100 94 140 15 1353

. .. 45 50 69 ... . .. ... 40 . .. 60 5 304

... 50 ... ... 55 70 . .. ... . .. 50 . . 595

58 85 190 160 179 88 85 85 130 67 160 20 1547

92~ 94 120 190 200 97 88 74~ 200 100 200 25 1881

70 ... 90 110 104 55 52 85 150 91 90 25 1172

50~ . .. 70 75 ... 61 61 65~ 50 62~ llO 10 755~

70 60 150 150 97 94 82 94 140 76 180 20 1368

61 91 160 160 130 79 73 85 120 70 120 20 1499

77~ 97 180 170 144 73 97 65~ 160 79 150 15 1648

43 ... 105 120 132 70 100 56~ 170 85 160 25 1286~

97 100 190 180 186 100 94 85 190 73 180 25 1800

50~ 67 80 ... 158 55 43 65~ 20 . . . 80 20 703

92~ . . . 165 100 118 . .. 49 65~ 30 100 20 825

Touch football ... Willis Sweet Hall beat the Phi Delts in the campus championship game by the narrow margin of one penetra­tion after the score was tied 6-6 at the end of regular playing time. Row one: Denny Goddard, Ray Kranches, Bob Sell, Dick Johnston, Ken Bliesner. Row two: Mel Dyer, Ken Kornher, Ralph Hill, John Bloom, Keith Stevens. Row three: Jim Harding, Roy Parker.

Horseshoes ... Chrisman Hall copped the horseshoe crown behind the steady pitching of Walt Root and Gordon Cook.

Cross country ... Willis Sweet Hall placed four men in the first eleven to cross the finish line to win team honors, while Tom Cook, Phi Delt freshman captured first place. Eighty-six runners bucked cold weather trying for first prize of a dressed turkey. Row one: Monte Edwards, Bryce Johnson, Lowell Wise, Dick Johnston, Ken Kornher.

The Kappa Sigs beat Willis Sweet Hall 15- 12 and •s-•o in the campus title tilt. The victors won all but one game during the season. Row one: Bob Hall, Rich Collins, Bill Hopkins. Row two: Roy Mosman, Bill Lawr and Jim Lynn.

Softball ... the Phi Delts, behind the two-hit pitching of Bill Bonnett, subdued Campus Club 8-1 for the blue ribbon. The fraternity squad won nine games and lost on ly to the Betas. Row one: Jim Everly, Jim T rowbridge, Jim DeChambeau, Rill Bonnett, Jerry Casey, Norm Geertsen. Row two: Phil Weitz, Reggie Frazier, Dwight Morrison, Vanoy Hymas, Hob Crawford.

Track ... the Phi Delts added the track and field intramural cup to their growing collec­tion of 1953 trophies. Bill Crook ham was big star of t he meet for t he winners, as he won the 1oo- and 22o-yard dashes and the broad jump. Willis Sweet Hall and the Betas placed second and third. Row one: John Faulkner, Bill Baxter. Row two: Bob Payne, J im Everly. R ow three: Dave Christensen, Phil Soulen, Dick Pickett, Leroy Clemons, Bill Crookham. Row four: Bob Crawford, J im Faulkner, Dwight Morrison, Jerry Scheideman, Harvey Hoff.

"A" basketball ... the campus honors went to Delta Chi, when they beat Chrisman Hall 46-32 in the final game of the season. Jay Buhler led the winners with 14 points. Row one: Mike Collier, Darrell Waller. Row two: Jay Buhler, Wayne Anderson, John Foskett, Bob Coleman.

Golf ... the Phi Delts finished strong, taking the last intramural sport on the list from runner-up Alpha Tau Omega by 10 strokes. Row one: J im Everly, Bob Walker, Phil Weitz, non-playing coach. Row two: Tom Pierson, Dwight Morrison, Otto Leuschel. Everly was intramu ral manager.

(

I '

Tennis ... Delta Tau Delta took the championship. Barry Rust of Eagle and Anchor beat Francis Schulz of the Delts in t he finals for individual honors. Champs were Ray Skillings, Francis Schulz, Doug Rushfeldt.

"B" basketball ... Tau Kappa Epsilon's number one team carted away "B" hoop honors when they defeated the Sigma Nu number two entry 2o-18 in the finals. The TKE's won six straight games. A total of fifty-six squads entered competition. Row one: John Echevarria, Dick Fray, Jim Mansfield, Tom Waddoups, Ralph Benedict, Jerry Markuson and Bob Riggers. Not pictured are Glen Christian, Junior Dahlberg and f!ob Holder.

Bowling •.. top keglers on campus in the intramural program were the Phi Delts. Row one: Dwight Morrison, Jim Everly, Ken Wiegele. Row two: Reggie Frazier, Phil Weitz, Brad Gauss, Neil Caudill.

Ping pong ... Dick Johnston, Orofino senior living at Willis Sweet Hall, took individual honors and led two teammates to the team crown. Johnston beat Phi Delt Walt Meukow 'll-15

and 21-13. Champs were Jim R ichardson, Dick Johnston and Gene Lofdahl.

Working vigorous!)' for the advancement of intercollegiate sports, cooperating with the Alumni Association and holding \'andal Booster Day are only a part of the activities of this organization ofleuermen. Row one: Dave Paulson, Larry Moyer, George Lefferts, Peter Hester, John Schober, Hal Solinsky, Norm Geertsen. Row two: Jim Petruzzi, Ken Emerson, llruce West, Ray Faraca, Dick Dodel, Don Anderson, t\lel Reynolds, Jerry Light. Row three: Bruce Mcintosh, Bob Campbell, Walt Meukow, Orin Fulton, Muddy Numbers, Wayne J ohnson, Dave Murph y. Row four: Mike Cygler, Ted Frostenson, Pat Duffy, Gary Dixon, Lane Ruud, Dick Pickett, AI Lewis. Row live: Don Nye, Jack Webster, Harvey Hoff, Tom Howard, \\'ayne Patrick. Presidents were Pat Duffy and Larry Hnrt.

''I'' Club

lndispensible i\lan In Idaho :\thletic~ ... Joe H. Glander, who was a trainer for the United States 01) mpic squad at Helsinki, Finland, was appointed trainer at Idaho early in the season. Glander replaced popular :\'orman "Doc" Jacobson, who died in October after a lingering illne s.

;\larv Glasscock, varsity equipment manager who holds a ma,ter's degree from Idaho, is the man re,ponsible for Idaho's !So,ooo worth of sports equipment. \\'ell-liked ;\larv has fixed his equipment room into one of the most modern of its size in the Northwest.

and Equipment Mana get

/]

,, J

\\'hat the)' have to lead ..•

Cheetleadet9

Leading Idaho yells at basketball and football games and rnllies were five cheerleaders under leader Bob Speros. ln formation at the Idaho-Utah game in Boise are cheerleaders Joan Alexander, Janice Foedish, Bob Speros, and Pat Dyson.

·women's physi<al education instructors are Miss Edith Betts, Miss Mabel Locke, Miss Margaret Coffey, and Miss Patricia Rowe. Members ofOrchesis, modern dance honorary, are shown in action in the right picture.

Coed Athlefic9 \iVomen's athletics on the Idaho campus ranged as usual from soccer to field hockey and back again to softball. With most acti­vities beginning at 4 p.m. several days a week, the physical education department and a Women's Recreational Association was in charge of the extra-curricular program.

Sports covered included soccer, field hoc­key, basketball, softball, volleyball, tennis,

badminton, bowling, and archery. I nter­living group competition was held in all sports categories. Pat Harris served as presi­dent of the WRA board this year.

Also held in connection with women's sports this year was the inter-living group folk dance festival with all houses partici­pating for a successful event.

An intramural basketball game in progress in the Archery enthusiasts practice at the baseball field. Volleyball players put one over the net. Women's gym.

t>lembers of the Women's RiAe Team are, Row one: Ann Brooks, Darlene Frost, Frieda Fox, \'irginia Fox, \\'anda McNee, and Rufus Salyer. Row two: Charlotte Kratzer, Joyce Merrill, Joanne Cates, Betty Breckenridge.

\\'OMEN'S I CLUB, Row one: Bettye Judd, Colleen Hinchey, Marjorie Kirby, Joyce Kiils­gaard, Pat Harris. Row two: Pauline Peterson, Denice Darwin, Mary Harding, Pat Horting, Joan Gustaveson, Sylvia Moore.

EAGLE A D ANCHOR, Row one: Larry Riedesel, Bob Doughert)', Eugene Tirk, Dick White, Joseph Murrey. Row two; Terrell Davis, Barry Rust, Thomas Hearn, Richard Gaskins, Bob Holder. Row three: Jerry Dougherty, Ken Giles, Pete Byrnes, James Adolphson, William Eberhardt, Thomas Jackson.

A

Abernathy, Charles . ..... . ............ 1:27, 23:2 Ackaret, Robert. . . . . . .. I s6, .>8 5 Ackerman, Paul. . . .. :28, 67, '53> 232 Acord a, Robert .... . . . ............... 117, 2,12 Adams, Donald ..... . ........ . ....... 109, ' 95 Adams, Gordon ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 117, 214 Adams, June . . ........................... '4' Adams, Thomas . . ........ • ... •....... 109, 274 Adkins, Loren ............ . .... . . . . . . I s6, 188 Ado lphson, James . . . .. . ... .• ... •.. . . . 153, 23:2 Aherin, Beverly .......... . ............... 18:2 Alcock, Raymond .. . .... . .... . ...... . . 67,:214 Aldana, Louis ..... . . . . . .• .. .. . . . .... . . . .. :232 Alderson, Patrick . . . .. . .. • . . .......... 73, 23:2 Aldrich, Walter ... .. . . ........ . . . . 85, 157,214 Alexander, Joan . .. ................... . 63, :214 Alford, Charles .. ... • .... • . . . . . . .. . .. 127, :232 Allen, Rowena .. . ... . . ... . ....... 103, 158, 232 Allen, Dean ........ . ...... . . . ....... 109, 232 Allen, Wesley ....... • . . .. . ........... ·75, 232 Allen Blair .. ....... . .... . ... . ..... J'l, 67, 125 Allgaier, Loraine . .... . . . ........... . . . ... 2:23 Allison, Eddie . .. ....... • . .. . ... ...... 87, :232 Allison, Robert.... . . . '4• 15, 125, 195 Allred, Mary Ellen ....... . ..... . ..... ·93• 23:2 Aim berg, Shirley .............. . ........... 93 Altman, Dorothy . ... . ... •... . . ... . .... 89, 18:2 Ames, Gerald ... ............ . ............ :269 Ames, Leo .. .. . . . . ....................... 269 Anderson, Barbara .... .... 81, 134, 14:2,1 55,223 Anderson, Esther..... .. . .... . . 96, 158 Anderson, David ......... . ...... . . 69, '53> ZJZ Anderson, Delores . ................... 139, Zl4 Anderson, Donald ............ 79, 157, :214, 263

z6s, z66, 286 Anderson, Eleanor ........... 101, 135, 136, 174 Anderson, Elizabeth . . .. ... . . . . 89, '43· I s8, 22,1 Anderson, Joan . .. ... ...... . .......... 93, ZJZ Anderson, Joseph ................... . 11z, ZJ'l Anderson, Judith ..... ... . . ....... . .... 63, :223 Anderson, Kenneth .. . ... . .... . ... . . . . liZ, :214 Anderson, Mary ...................... 6J, ZJ'l Anderson, Patricia . .... ...... ........ 121, JZ3 Anderson, Richard . ...... . . . · .. · .... · '53> '99 Anderson, Ruth . . .. ...... .... ............ 205 Anderson, '..Vayne ......... 79, 182, 247• 250, 182 Andraitis, Arthur.. . ... . . ... . . 109, 210 , ZZ3 Andres, Cleora ...... ... . ...... . ....... 89, Z32 Andrews, Darald ... . . . . • ................. :210 Andrews, R ichard .... • . . .... . .. .. .... 112, 174 Andrus, Dale . .......... . . . . . ....... 112, Z I O

Archibald, Linda .... . . . . .. 17, 89, 158,175,:2 14 Ard, Philip ............... . ...... 154, 156, 189 Armintrout, Harvey ............ . . . . ... 75 , 214 Armitage, J ohn ........... . ...... 107, 223, 251 Armstrong, Clara .... .... • . . . . .... . . . . 89, 232 Armstrong, David .................... 85, ZJ'l Armstrong, Edwin ................ 75, 148, HJ Arrington, Golden E .. .................... 148 Arrivee, Alfred W . .. . .... .. ... • . ... . . 112, 2JZ Arte, Ra ymond ....................... 71, 21.1 Ashby, Donna ......... . . . . . . . . ....... 76,:2 14 Aston, James ......... . ... . ....... ·9• ' 53• 214 Aston, Richard .... .. • ... . . ... . ... . . .. . ... 11 7 Atchley, Billie ........... . ...... . ... . 112, z32 Atchley, C. A . ......... . . . . . .. .. ... . . II 2, Z3Z Austad, Janet ..... . ........... . ...... 105 , 223

Austin, Kenneth ... . ...... ... 71, ' 55> 214

B

Bacon, Vance.... .. .. . .. .. . .. 154, 174, 207 Badger, Marvin... . . . . . . • . . . .... 214 Badraun, Gloria .. . . .. • ...... 121, IJ:2, 136, 18z Badraun, Jerome ..................... 1 ZJ, Z3Z Baggs, Robert. ... . ................... 9', ZZ:J

Bagley, Russell ..... . .... . ............ 99, :2:23 Bahr, Franklin ..... . ......... . ........ 75, 223 Bahr, J ohn.. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 75, 142, ZJ2 Bailey, Caroline ............. . .. . ...... . .. 147 Bailey, Thomas .... . ..................... '54 Baker, Bernard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107, 20 2 Baker, Beverly ...... . . . .. .. ... ... . .... 81, zz3 Baker, William . . ..................... 1:25, Z3:2 Bakes, Robert .............. . ......... 77, Z14 Baldwin, Robert... . .............. 11:2, :214 Bales, J ean ......... . . . .. . . . . . . .. 1:21, 143, 174 Bales, Nathelle ...... . . .. • . . . 1:21, 158, •75, 214 Balfour, J ean . . . ... . ......... . ...... 182 Ballantyne, James.... . . . 125, 155, 196, :214 Ballard, J o Ellen.. . . . . ....... . . . 89, z3z

STUDENT INDEX Ballif, Brent ... . . . . . .. . . .. ........... ·9 '• 214 Banks, Susan ... . . . . ..... 105 , 153, 223 Barber, Robert . .. .. . .... . ... • ............ 156 Barker, Rita ... ............. .. . . ...... 63, zq Barlow, Frances......... . ......... 8 1, :214 Barlow, Ra y .. .. ........ • ... . ... . . . . . 123, 214 Barmon, Yvonne .. ................... 103, 2:23 Barrett, William. . . . . . . . . . . ... IZJ , 232 Barron, James ........... . ...... . . 67, 151, 223 Bartlett, Patricia ............ 136, 151, 153, 2:2.') Barton, Gary.. . . . . . . . . ... . ..... 1:27, 2.13 Barton, Edmond ....... •...... . . . ........ 246 Bascom, Gary ............... . .... 77, 16o, Z:23 Basile, Joseph ........... . ................ 210 Basler, Barbara . ... .... • .... . . ... ..... 81, 174 Bass, William ............ . . .. ... . 75, 148, 2ZJ Bassett, Gary . .. ... . . . . . ....... . 115, '4.1• ZIJ Bates, Jay ............. . .... • ..... ·· · 'SJ, '99 Bates, Shirley ........ . ... . .. • ..... . . 103, 2z3 Batten, Don . .. . . .... . . . . . . . ...... . .. 109, z 15 Batzel, Lawrence ... . . .. . ... ..... . ..... 75, 215 Bauer, Charles .... . . . .... . .. • . . . . . .. . 117, 23:2 Bauer, Donna ......... . ...... . ....... 89, 'lZJ Bauscher, William ..... . . . ... . . . . . ..... 87, 232 Bay, Roger .. . ... . . ............. ... . . 109, 210 Beals, Marie .......... . ... 17, 89, 151, 158, 'lZJ Beck, Dianne ... . . . ... . • ....... . . ..... 89, :2:24 Beck, Greta ..... .. ............ ....... 83, 182 Becker, Donald ... . .. . . . ...... . . . ..... 87, :2JI Beckman, August M . ..... ... . 112, 151, 155,2:24 Bedke, Ernest ............... 123, 14:2, 151, :2:24 Behre, Roger . .................... . . . 129, 215 Behrman, Ra ymond . .. . . ..... . ... ·75• 155,215 Beitia, Frank ....... . .. . . . ... 67, :211 Bell, E lizabeth.. . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 105, 215 Bell, Harold ........................ . 109, 233 Bell, Theodore ......... • . . .. • .. . •.... 127, 215 Benedict, Ralph ... . ...... . ...... . . . ... ... :285 Benfer, Nancy ....................... 1:21, 233 Bengtson, John ... ...... . .. ..... 14, 15, 69,2 15 Bennett, James .. .. • ........ . .. .. .... 112, 2:24 Bennett, Mary .. ......... . ............... 18z Bent, Dean ....... . .... . . . .... .. ..... 127, 233 Bentlev, Yvonne .. ..... . ........ . .... . 89, ZJJ Bergdorf, Rosemary ....... zo, 93, 139, 182, :215 Berkeley, Leon B.. . . . . . ... . . 112, 2Z4 Bernard, Woody ........ . .... . 87, ' 5'• 155,215 Berry, Kay .. ... . ...... . . . .......... . 127, 233 Bertrand, Melton .... .. . .... . . . ........... 21 5 Bettis, elvin ....... .. .. .... • ... .. .... 73, 20:2 BeVan, Larry ....... . ...... . ......... 11:2, Z23 Bickett, Harvey ........ . ............. rzs, 215 Biegert, Nancy ............ . .. . . . ..... 83, 233 Biker, Janet ... . ... . ......... • .... 83, 158,2:24 Bi llman, Raymond ... . . . .. .. .... . .... 11:2, 215 Birch, Dennis ...... . . . . .. .. . ...... ... . 83, 233 Bishop, May ............... .. . . . . .... . . . . 174 Bittner, Ramon G .. ....... . . . ......... 67, Z33 Bjorke, John ... . . .. .... • . . . .. ... ..... 99, ZZ4 Black, Odell .. ....... ... .• .. . •. ..... . 1z3, zoz Black, William ...... . .. . ............. . . . . 153 Blackwell, Stanley .............. . . . . . .. 21, 148 Blaine, Charlie ...... . ....... 154, 156, 188, 189 Blaine, Elizabeth . .... • . • . . ........ . . 121, ZJ3 Blalock, Jack ........... . . . . . ......... 87, 233 Bliesner, Kenneth .... • . . .. . . ... . . liZ, z15, z83 Blocher, Caroline ..................... . 63, 215 Blocher, Louise .. . .. . . . . . . 63, ' 74 Blomquist, Jane ....... . ... 29, 83, ' 5', '53> 224 Bloom, J ohn. . . . . . . . . . 112, zoz, 283 Bloomster, Clarence. . ... 91 , 215 Boam, Larry . . . . .. • .... . . . .... 109, :215 Boardman, Charles ... . . . . . .. . ..... 71, 148,:215 Boback, Thomas .................. . . . ·99> 18z Bohlman, Robert. ............... IZJ, 132, 215 Boling, Phyllis . ........... . . ... . . 96, 233 Bolingbroke, Shirley ........ . ·93> '57> 16o, 233 Bollar, Louis ... . ........ . ............... . ' 53 Bond, J ohn .. . ....................... 127, 215 Bonnell, Robert. . ............ 99· I s6, 188, 189 Bonner, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I OJ, :2:24 Bonner, Bonnie..... . .. 89, :224 Bonnett, Howbert \V .. ... . .... . ......... .. zoz Bonnett, William ........ . .... . .. 115, 184, 28:2 Boonkird, Sa-ard....... . . 11:2, 210 , ZIS

Boor, Russell ........... • . ... • . . . . ... 123, ZJ3 Bordon, Norma.... . .. . . . .... . . . . . .. 89, 233 Boril, Howard . ........ • .... • . . ..... . .... 20:2 Bosen, Wendell Ra y ... . .. . . . .... ·'09• 16o, 215 Bossee, Calvin ....................... 125, 233 Boswell, Beulah ..... . .. . ... .• . . . . .... . . . . Z33 Botts, J erry. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . 109, 2.13 Boursassa, Roger .. . . . ....... ·7 '• ' 54• 189, zr5

Bowen, Frederick ... . ...... . . .... 263, 264, 265 Bowers, Beverly ... . . . .... . . . . . ... ... 10 1, z33 Bowles, Frank .......... • . . . . ........ 117, zoz Bowman, Grace . ............ • ... . ..... 6J, :2:24 Bowman, Richard . . . . . .. . ........ 109, 174, 175 Boyce, Clayton .. . . . . . . ... '09· I s6. 188 Boyd, James . .. . .. . ...... . .... . .. . . . . 109, 2JJ Boyden, William .... . .... 67, IJ6, rso, ' 74> ' 75 Boyle, Steven... .. . . . . . . . . . . ..... 87, Z3J Brabant, Austin .. .................. . ..... 215 Brabb, Michale .. ................. ... 125, 233 Brackett, Rena . . . . .... . ........... 93, 233 Bradburn, Larry ........ . . . .. . . . ..... 125, 215 Bradbury, Sally ............. . 83, 153, 16o, 2:24 Braden, Howard .... . .. . ......... . ... 154, zo7 Bradley, Norma .... .. .. . . . .. . . . ....... 89, 233 Brammer, Marie ........ . . • . ... 103, 233 Brandstetter, Frederick . ...... . .. . ... . 109, z 15 Brandt, Alan .. . . . . . .... . . . ....... . . . . 76, J 53 Brandt, Elaine ................. . .. . . .. 89, 224 Branson, Mary ........ . ..... ·93· 152, ' 75· ZIS

Bratton, Walter .......... . . ........... 71, 233 Braun, Ronald ............... . .... . .. liZ, z15 Bray, Donna . ............... IZJ, 14:2, 214, zrs Bray, Stanley ........ . . . .... ...... .. . . 87, 215 Brazie, Jay ................ . ............. 189 Breckenridge, Bett y .... . .. . ........ ... 89, ZZ4

Brede, Ruth ......... . . . . . . .. 89, 135, 136, 2:24 Brenn, Harry . . ........ • ... . .. .. . 117, 142, :2:24 Breon, Frances ........ . .... . . ... . ·93• 17, ZIS

Briggs, James. . ...... . ..... 67, 174, ' 75 Briggs, Mary J oyce .. . .. . ... . . 17, IOJ, 136, z15 Briggs, Robert Glen ........ . .... . . . ... 99, Z'l4

Brink, Melvin .. ... . . .... . . . • . . . . .... 11 7, Z24 Brinkman, William . ................. . 123, 2:24 Brizee, Harry . ... . ... . .. . . .. ... . . 85, :210 , 215 Brockett, George ... . .. . ... . . 1 1 z, 156, 16o, 188 Brockman, William .. . ................ 119, '1'14

Brockwa y, Donald . .. . ... . . .......... 109, :2:24 Broderson, William .... .. ... ..... 127, 14:2, 215 Brookins, Connie .... . . .... . . . .. . ...... 96, Z'l4 Brooks, Ann .... .. . ... . . ..... 96, 14:2, 157, 174 Brooks, Betty .... • ........ . . . .. . . 96, 134, :2:24 Brown, James .. . ..... . . . .. . . . .. . . ..... ... 18:2 Brown, J oAnn ..... .. ... . ......... 6J, 213,233 Brown, Lyn n . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . .. . .. . 233 Brown, Mary Ann ...................... . . :2:24 Brown, M. L .. . . ..... . ... . . . .. . .... . . . ... 125 Brown, Norma ..... . . . ... ... . . .. . . . . .. 89, 18z Brown, Patricia ... ..... ..... . .. . . . . . . 10 1, 233 Brown, William .... .119, 143,153, ' 74 Browning, Rulon Keith ................ 75, 233 Broyles, James . . .. ... 87, 14z, 143,215 Bryant, Donald ...... . . . . . . . ... . 125, 157, 2Z4 Bryant, Melvin . . ... . .. . ........ . .... . 85, 233 Buchanan, J ean ... .. . .. . ... ... ... ..... 81,:215 Bucher, Julien .. .. . . . .... . . . • .... . .... 75, Z24 Buchho!z, June ........ . ....... ... .. . . 96, 224 Buckley, William ............... . ......... ZZJ

Budge, Lynn ... . .... ..... . ...... . . ... 7', ZJJ Buhler, Jay ..... . 79, 249, zso, Z46, 224, 276, 284 Buising, David . ... .. .. .... . ... .. ·· · · · ·7 '• 2:24 Buckley, Jimmie .................. 67, 196, 211 Bullock, Thomas ........ 109, 154, 187, 207, 210 Bundy, Donald ... . ...................... 11 7 Bundy, Nathan ........ . ...... . . . .. . .... ·· 7 ' Burch, Donna ..... .. ... . .. . .. . .. 121, 174 Buford, Frank ....... • ... . .... . . . 1'29, I s6, •88 Burgess, Hugh. . .87, '39> '57> Zl5 Burgess, Paul . ... . . .... • ... . . . . .. .. ...... I s6 Burggraf, Billy . .. . ........... . ....... 112, ZO'l

Burke, James ...... . ...... . . . .. . .. .. . 109, Z3J Burke, J ere .. .. . . ... . .... . . . .. . ....... 87, 233 Burke, Mary ....... . . . ....... . ...... 10 1, z33 Burns, Beverly . .. .. . . ... . •.... • .. .. . . 10 1, ZZ4 Burns, Calvin.... . ..... ...... zoz Burns, Milton J ... .. . ...... . ........ . 109, '99 Burroughs, J ohn ... . .. . . . . . ... 67, •so, 175, z15 Burt, Boyd . .. . . .... . . .. ..... . . . . . ... 156, 188 Burton, Rodney .......... ...... . 125, 148, 2:24 Burton, William. .. .. ...... . ... . 1z5, ZJJ Bush, Lois . .... . 93, 134, 136, 15z, 150, 174, 269 Hutcher, Walter ................ · '55• 16o, 2'24 Butera, Thomas ....... . ...... 7 1, 16o, 215,269 Buxton, Jay .......................... 87, zrs Buxton, Shirley .... . .... . .... . .. . . . ... 65, 174 Byrne, Edwin ........... . . . .. . .... . . . ·99• 224 Byrne, Patricia........ .. ......... . .81, 215 Byrnes, Peter .. ......... . ....... . ..... 75 , 174

c Callihan, Robert. ......... . . . . . . .. . · · ' 5'• ' 55

Campbell, Anna .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ro r, 224 Campbell, Colin Stanley .. . ....... . . . . ·99• 233 Campbell, Janet .. .. . .......... . . . . . .. 6J, 233 Campbell, Richard ......... . . . ...... 127, 224 Campbell, Robert ... ......... 125, 224, 275, 286 Carbuhn, Richard . .. . . . . . .. . .......... 73, 202 Carbullido, Edward . . . ......... . ... ' 09• 224 Carbullido, Frederick . . .............. . 109, 224 Carlson, Beverly . . . . . . . ............ 81, 233 Carlson, Roberr. . . . . . ............. . ..... 182 Carlson, Robert J .. ... • . . . . . . . . . ..... 109, 202 Carns, Donald ..................... 156, t88 Carrick, Daisy ....... . . . . . .. ·93• 143, 202, 205 Carroll, Patrick .. ............ . .. 117, ' 5'• 224 Carroll, Mary .. . . ...•.......... 105· IJJ, 215 Carson, Larry . ................ . .... I I], 233 Carrol, Omar E .... ........... . ......... . . 213 Carson, Wayne. . . .................. ''7• 'lJJ Cartee, Dale . . . . . . .... . . . ... . .. 109, ' 55• 224 Carter, Dorothy .... .. . · ' 7• 25, 29, 105, r6o, 224 Carter, Jack ... . . .... . ... . . .. .... ..... 69, 215 Carter, l.ida . ...... . . . .............. . ... .. 96 Carter, Robert .. .. . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 '• 195 Case, Dale . ...... .. . . ... . ..... . . .. . . 109, 224 Casebolt, Glenn .. ..... . . . . . . ... . .. . . . 127, 202 Casey, Gera ld .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . 11 5, ' 43• 215,284 Casey, Osborne E .. ....... . . . . . . . .... . . .. . 174 Cates, Joann ...... ... . .•. . . . . ..... . .. 96, 233 Caudill, Neil .. .... .. . . . . . . ... . . .. ... . 246, 285 Cespedes, Samuel ... . ...... ... . . . . ... . 7'• 182 Chadwick, Howard .. . . . . .... . . . .. . . . . . . . . 210 Chamberlain, Gerald . . . . . ..•. . . ... . .. ·99• 224 Chambers, Donald . ..... ... . . . . . . 125, 142, 143 Chaney, Harold ... ................. . . 156, 215 Charest, Maxine . .. . ..... . . ... ... ... . ros, 229 Charke, William . . ........... . . . . .... 109, 224 Charters, Moire .. ..... . ... . .•........ 129, 182 Chartrand, Carolyn ......... .. . .. . . .. 89, 233 Chat burn, Conrad ... ................. 112, 174 Chester, Diane ......•.............. 103, 215 Choules, Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 5 Christian , Glen ...................... 129, 213 Christensen, Lyle . . . .............. 157, 211 Christensen, David ... ............ 115, 211, 284 Christensen, Conrad . . . .............. 107, 174 Christensen, Douglas ........... . .... 75, ' 95 Christensen, Gerald .................. 115, 224 Christensen, J im . . . . . . . . ..... . .. 109, 151,224 Christie, Emily . .. . .. . . . ..... . 65 , 25, ' 57• 224 Church, Catherine.... ...... . ......... 63, 174 Claiborn, Edward . ... . .......... ... ...... 224 Clark, Donald .... . . .•........... . ... JO] , 224 Clark, Emerson ... . . . . ... . . . . . . . . I'lJ , 216, 272 Clark, F.ugene . ... .. . . . . . . . ... ... . ... . 71, 202 Clark, Lillian . .. . ... . ............. . . . . 96, 233 Clason, James ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109, 224 Clauser, Charles . . ... .. .. ... .. •. . ·75• 2JJ, 148 Clegg, Maurice . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · '09• 224 Cleminhagen, Buddy . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . ·99• 224 Clements, Maurice . . . . . . . •.... . . . ·75• ' 55• 233 Clemons, l .eroy .... . . . . .... . . . . . . 11 5, 224, 284 Cloninger, Floyd . .. ...... . . . . . .. . . ... .... 202 Clyde, Erlene . . . .. ..•...• .. . . . · '4• 17, 83, 174 Clyde, Robert . ..... . ........ . .... ... 11 5, 233 Cogswell, Darwin . . .....•. . . . .... . 8], ' 53• 199 Cole, Franklin . ...................... 202, 216 Cole, Lyle.. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . •• s. 233 Coleman, El inor ... . ..•............ . I OJ, 224 Coleman, Roberr. ............ 79, 142, 216, 284 Collen, Harold ...................... 112, '95 Collen, Ida Mae . .. . ......... 8•, 28, 141, 216 Cox, Ra y . .. ............. 14, '39• '5'• '99 Cox, Marilyn ... .... ............. 10 1,216 Cox, Marvin.. . . .. . ........ . . 119, 'lJJ Craig, Gary ..................... 7' • 151, 224 Craig, Harold. .. . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . 71, 216 Cranston, Allan .. .. ........ . ......... 73, 182 Crawford, Kathleen Carol. ..... . ..... 89, 233 Crawford, Rober!. . .. ...... . ..... 11 5, 224, 284 Creek, Larry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 99• 233 Crenshaw, Robert . ...•. . . . .... . ... . . . . . . . 234 Creswell, Daniel . . .. . ... . . . ........ . . I 57• 174 Cripe, David .. . ..... . . . . ...... . . 11 5, ' 53• 234 Crisp, Carl . .. .. . .. . .•....... . •. . . . .. 127, 216 Crocker, Dan ........ ... . . . . ... . . .. . . JI'l, 216 Croly, Richard .. .. .. . . •.. . . .... . . . . . . 107, 234 Cromwell, Thomas ....... . . . . . . . ... . . . 79, 234 Crook ham, William . . . .•. . .. . 11 5, 225, 282, 284 Crosby, David .. . . ... . . . .. .. ... . . . . . . 107, 216 Cross, Arnold ... .. .... .. . ... . . . .. ... . . 7' • 234 Crossley, Ronald . . . . . .... . . . ... . . . 7], r6o, 234 Croy, Robert ... . ... ... .. ..•. . . . . '09• ' 54• 207 Culhane, Donald . . .... . .. . . . ............. 202 Cummerford, Charles .. ........ . ....... 69, 224 Cummins, John.. .......... . . . . . 69, 142, 202 Curtis, Alan .. .................. 11 2, 210, 216 Curtis, Melvin ........ . . . ... 75, 148, '5'• 224 Cuthbert, Gary .................... 67, 234 Cygler, Michael . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 276, 277, 286

Collier , Charles .......•. . . . ....... 79, •.n. 284 Collins, Bonese . ... .. ......... 21, ,12, 14, 15

83. rso. ' 57· r82 Collins, Mary.. . . . . . . . . • . . . . ... 93, 233 Collins, Richard . . . . . . • . . . . 107, 216, 283 Collins, William .................... 216 Collyer, Roger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233 Com nick, Larricia.... . ............ 65, 182 Compau, Jay .. ... .... . . .. .. . 117, 224 Condon, Doris . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . 65 Conklin, Doris. . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . • . . . ~. 233 Connell, Kenneth :. . • . . • . • . . . 152, 269 Connors, Pa trick.................. 69, 174 Conroy, William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 1 5'• 224 Contor, Roger. .... ... . .. .. . .. . 112, 174 Cook, Carleen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96, 216 Cook, Cli fford .............. .. . . . 7' • 233 Cook, Gordon .. . .. . . .. ..... 75, •so, ' 74• 283 Cook, Thomas .... . . .•. . ... . . . ... . .. •• 5, 233 Cooke, Richard . .. . . .................. 75• 233 Coombes, Donald .... . . . . . . .. ......... 99, 'lJJ Cooper, Bruce .. . .. ........ . . . . . . . . . . 123, 211 Corless, Joe ... . . . . . . . . ....... 87, 1;16, ' 53• 224 Corn, Don .. . ... . . . . . . ..•. . ... ... ... '09• 216 Cornelison, Mary . . .. . . . . . . . ....... ' 7• 83 , 224 Correll, Ronuld . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 224 Cory, James ..... . ..... . . ...... . . . . . . 11 7, 124 Costello, Lorna .. . ... . ... •. . .•. . . . . .... ... 224 Costley, James ... .. ... . .... .•. . .. 67, ' 74• ' 75 Cothern, James .... ' . . ..•. .. .. ' . ' .'. ' rzs. 2JJ Coulston, Gerald . ... . .. ... . . . . ... . . . . 1 11, 224 Covert, Carol . . ...... ...•. . .•. . . . ..... 8r, 233 Cox, Janet. .... ... . . . ..........•... . . 96, 233

D

Daigh, Lawrence .... ............ 69, 216, 255 Daiker, Donald . ................ 117, 151,225 Daiker, William.... ............ . 125, 134 Daile)', Sarah.. .. . . . ...... • .. • 93, 234 Daiss, Billy . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 119, 234 Dalberg, Allen . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • 234 Dalke, Arthur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125, 1 16 Dalke, Doroth y. .. ............. 65, 205, 225 Dallas, Gerald . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73, 234 Dammarell, Dale . .. . . . . . • . . ... 129, 125 D'Andrea, Alan . 29, 129, rp, 216 Daniels, Dale. . . . . . . . . 155, 234 Daniels, Frederic . ........ . ..... . ... 1~ Danielson, Joyce . . ............ . .... . .. 125 Davidson, William ... . . . ... . ........ 112, 215 Davie, Donna .. ... .. . ...... . ...... 96, 234 Davis, Kathryn ..... ... . . . . . ... . . ros. I 57. 234 Davis, Mary Lou .. ........ . .......... 89, 234 Davis, Terrell .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 2, ' 53• 225 Daw, Kenneth ... ... . . . . . . . ..•. . . . . . . . . . . 225 Dawson, Earl. . .. .......... . . . ... . .... 85, 202 Dawson, Gordon . .......... . . . . . ...... 67, 216 Dawson, Robert . .. . ... . ... . . . . . . . .. . . 67, 216 Day, Gerald ....... . . ........•..... . . '09• 234 Day, George . . .... .......•...•....... -9 ' • 234 Dazey, Marvin . .. .. . . . ...... . . . . . . . . 11 2, 234 Deagle, Lorraine .. . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 93 , 234 Deahl, Gerald .... ............. . .... . . . . ' 95 Deal, Kenneth ..... . . ... . •....... 112, 158, 2;14 Dean, Charles . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 69, I 57• 234 Dean, \\'alter.. .............. . . . 119, 182 Deardorff, Don .. .. ... 85, 154,207,116, '57 DeBruine, Glen........ . 85, ' 74 DeChambeau, Jame~ 284 Deerkop, Donald ... 85, 157, 195 Deesten, Betty Ruth 89, I 57, 174 DeHaven, Harold . . . . . . 99, 234 Dehlin, Ronald ............... ; 6, 156, r88 OeKiotz, J essie......... . . . . • . . . I'll. 216 DeLane, Ronald .... • • . • • • 119,234 DeLong, Petau . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . . . 107, 234 DeMott, Jeanne .. . ................ 65, 216 Denney, Richard ..... . ......•.•.... 11 2, 234 Densow, i\lary .. .. .. ............. 101, 174 DeRose, Florence E.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 93, 225 DeShazer, Alice.. . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 101, 225 DeShazer, Barbara . .. . ......•... ro r, 142, 216 Devine, Charles ... ......•............. 99, 225 Devlin, Genevieve . . . . . .. . ............ 121, 216 DeWitt, Wayne . . . . . . . ....... . .. . ... . .... 156 Dick, Kenneth .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 125, 225 Dickey, Eugene ... . .. .... 87, 1,19, 153, 232, 134 Dieffenbach, Alfred .... . . .... . . . . . . . ...... 134 Diehl, Dorothy . . ... .. . ..... . . . ...... tO:J, 225 Dilling, Roger . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .... 11 1, 164, 234 Dillion, Ralph .. . . .. . . . . . . . ...... 1 12, 1 58, 134 Dimond, Ruth ... . . ....... . . . . . . . . 25, r6o, ' 74 Dire, William.. . . . . ......... . . . . . . . .67, 116 DiStefanec, Joseph . . . . • . . . . 85, 174 Dittmer, Joann . . . . . . . • . . . 96, 234 Dixon, Gary . . . . . . 87, 225, 273, 286 Dixon, Lai\lar. ............ 11 2, ' 5' • 225 Dodd, Richard .... .... 117, 225, 2] <, 277, 286

Dolson, Thomas ... . . . ... . . .. . ...... ''9• 215 Dombrowski, Anthony . ........ . . . 85, 216, 26o Domke, Arnold ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67, 216, 26o Domsic, Thomas .. . . . ........ . .... . ..... · ' 53 Donovan, Orval.......... . .. . . .... . . 11 5, 202 Dorendorf, Doris ... . . . . ............... ~9. 2,14 Doty, Benjamin . .. . ... . . ....... . • . . . 127, 174 Dot)', i\laril)·n ..... .................. 89, 225 Dougherty, Gerald .. .. ...... ...... 112, 225 Dougherty, Robert. . ...... .. ......... 12,1, 188 Douglas, Alan . . . . .. . .... . . ....... . . 112,216 Douglas, Dallas . . .. ................... · '95 Dragseth, Carol. ... .................. 89, 225 Drake, Robert. . . ... . . . . . ... . . . .. . . .. l'l5, 174 Drexler, Lawrence. .. . . .. . ....... . .. 112, 234 Duckworth, Harriette .. .. .... . 65, •s•, 158, 225 Duffy, Charles .. ..... 87, rso, rsr, 216,272, 186 Duffy, Darlene . . ... ... .. .. .. . ........ IOJ, 234 Ducanson, Norman... .. . . . .... . .... . . 79, 234 Dunlap, Donald .... .... . . . ...... ' 09• 1 p , 216 Dunn, Elaine .......... . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . 6J, 115 Dunn, Earl .... ... .... . . . ..... ..... .. .. . . 234 Dunsmoor, Herbert. . . . . .... . . . . ... .. . . . . . ·75 Dunsmore, Robert. .... . . . ... ' 54· I 56. 189, 216 Durkee, Charles . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. 127, 225 Durning, Maurice .. ... . . . . . . . 112, 154, 189, 216 DuSault, Sally .... . ...... .. . . . .. ... . . ros, 225 Dyer, Melvin ... . . . . . . ... . ... . . . . 11 2, 126, 283 Dyer, Sally .. . .... . .. . .. . ........... . . 93, 234 Dyson, Patricia . . . . . . . ..•... . . . . . 83, 174

E

Eames, Elizabeth ..... . . ... .......... I OJ, 216 Easton, Charles . .. . ..... .•. ... . ......... . 195 Echevarria, Johnn)'· ... • . ..• . ..•.... .. 129, 285 Eddy, Donald . ... ......... . .•. . . . . . . I I] , 225 Easton, Jean ..... .. . . . ...• . .......... 182, 183 Edgett, Joseph. ..... . ... ......... . .. 67, 225 Edlefsen, James .... .. .. .............. 210, 211 Edminston, Carolyn .................. IOJ, 234 Empy, Farrel l... . . .... ........... . .. . 99 Edwards, Monte...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283 Edwards, Stephen .. ............ . ..... 112, 234 Ehlers, Patricia ... . . . . . ... ........ . .. 105, 216 Ehoodin, Harry .. ................... 11 2, 216 Eidam, George .. .. ... . . ..... 127, 246, 215, 213 Eikum, Rex .. . .. ....... .. .... . ...... 147, ' 75 Einan, John ...... . .... . ... . .. .. .... .. 73, 216 Eke, Paul. .... .. ................... . 125, 216 Eley, Gerald ... . ... ........ ... . . . . . . . ·7.1, 216 Eller, Richard .... . . . . ........... .... . 79, 216 Ellinger, James . ......... . ........... 153, ' 74 Ellis, David .. ... . . ...... . ....... . ... r '5• 234 Ellis, Larry ...... .... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . 75, 234 Emerson, Frank .. . ... .•. . .. . . .. . . . . .... . .. 79 Emerson, Kenneth .. . .. .•. . .•. . ... . . . . . . . . 286 Emison, Geraldine . . ... . . . . . , . . .. . Sr, 202, 20 5

Emmons, Robert. .... ... .. . . ... . .... . " 7• 225 Empey, Darrell . ...... .•. . . ...... . . . . 158, 225 Ennis, Joan . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. ... . '15, 65, 143,216 Ennis, Margery ... . . . .. •.. . . . . 8r, 139, 'lo'l, 205 Erickson, Glen . . ... . . . . . . .... . . . . 7], 174, 234 Erlandson, Ralph .... ... . .......... . ...... 216 Erstad, Byron ...... ............ . . ... 11 5, 174 Erwin, William .. ... .... . . . . . . . ...... ·75• 225

Eshelman, Charles ..... . . . .... . ...... 109, 234 Estes, Kenneth ....... ............. 109, 2 11 Estheimer, Carmon . . . ................ 109, 21 1 Etter, William ..... . ... .... . ... 125, '".1• 234 Evans, Charles.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 53 Evans, Gerald ... ................... i 9• 183 Evans, 1\larilj•n .... .......... ros. I s8, ' 75· 216 Evans, .\lary Ann . ................... IOJ, 225 Everly, J ames .. . ................... 284, 285 F.xwor thy, William . ................. 182, 216 Eyrick, Henry .. . . ..... . . . .. ...... . ... 7'• 225

F

Fairchild, Emma Jean . . ...... . 29, ros, I 53· 225 Fairley, Jack .... ... .. ... . . . .. . ....... 11 5, 216 Fa lash, Robert. ..... .. . .•. . ... . . 255, 258, 261 F alash, Thomas ........ .. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . 246 Falls, Joseph .. . ...... . .......... .. ....... 141 Faraca, Raymond .. .. . . . . • . . .. 75, 216, 247, 286 Farmer, Patricia . . . . . . . .......... . 65, 234 Parnell, Vernon . . . . . . ... . . ..... . ... .. 109, 234 F'arner, Kenneth . . ... . ... . ; s, ' 55· r6o, 196, 217 Farr, Pauline .... . .......... . .. . . ..... 83, 234 Farrell, Charles . . ... . . . . . . . .•. .. . 109, 1 52, 195 Farrell, Mary Ellen .... . . . . ...... .. . . 121, 234 Faught, Melvin ..... . .. •........ . ........ 156 Faulkner, James ... . . . . . . . . .... . . 11 5, 234, 284 Faulkner, John .. ... . ... ..... . ....... 115, 217 Faust, i\lalcolm.. ..... . ...... . .. . . . . . . · ' 57 Faylor, Dale ... . . ................... 87, 174 Fellows, Charles ..... . . .............. 119, 234 Felt, Dorothy . .. . ................ 89, 158,21 7

Felton, Warren .. . . ..... . . . .. ... . . . ....... 153 Field, Andrew .... .... . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . ... 143 Field, Betti lou.... . .. . . 63, 142,225 Finn, Ralph . .. . . .... . .. . . . .... . . . .. . ·99> 'l'lS Fisher, Bud . .. . .. .. .. . .. 29, II 5, 217 Fisher, Edmond .. .. . .. . . . .... . .. . . . .. ·99> 174 Fisher, lris. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. 81, 174 Fisher, Kenneth .. . . .. ... • ... . 75, IJ'l, 136, 217 Fisher, Paul. .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . .... . . ... . 87, 225 Fisher, Wallace . ..... . . . . . .. .. . . . ·75• 155,217 Fisher, William .. . . .. . . .. . ... . . . . .... . 69, 234 Fisk, Marion .. . . .. . . . .. . .... . .. . ... . ' 09• 234 Fitch, Alden . . . . . .... . . . .. . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . 217 Fitch, Elizabeth.. . . • . . . . . . . . .... . 100 Fitch, Luther. . . . .. . . .. . 155, 100 Fitting, James . . . . . . .. . .... . . . .. . .. .. 109, 202 Fitzgerald, Catherine .. . . . . . . . I'll, 151, 157, 225 Fix, Betty . . ... . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .... 17, 101, 225 Fleming, Patrick . .... . . . . . . ...... . . . .. 67, 225 F!erchinger, Kathleen .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. Ioo Fletcher, Helene . . .. . .. . . . .... . .... . .. 81, 217 Flint, Donald . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . ... ... ..... . 100 Flomer, Judith . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . 93, I 57, 234 Flynn, Charles .. . .. . . .... . . . .. . . . .. .. . 7'• 202 Flynn, Richard . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . .... . . . 119, 234 Flynn, Thomas ... . . . . . . . ... . 117, 217, 254, 255

258' 276, 277 Foedish, Janice . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 225, 103 Foley, Robert. . . . . . ... . 139, 188 Foltz, Lee... . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . 109, 151, 225 Forney, Duane . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . 112, 156, 225 Forsman, Delores . . . . .. ... .. . . . . . . 65, 153, zzs Forte, Duane .. . ...... ... . ... . . . . . 75, 156, 'l'lS Foskett, John .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . ·79• 217, 284 Foster, Edward .. .. . . . .. .. ... • . . .. ... II'l, 225 Foster, Madge . . ... ... .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. 101,234 Founds, Boyd ... . ... .. . . . .... . .... . . . 67, 217 Fox, Frieda .. . . .. . ... . .... . . . . . . . 89, 234, 269 Fox, Kenneth ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. · .. . 73, 225 Fox, Margaret.... . . 28, 105, 152, 225 Fox, Virginia . . . . . .. . . . . .... . . . .. . 89, 217, 269 Franklin, Forrest. ..... . . . . .. . . . .... . . . 71, 225 Fray, Richard ...... ... . . . . . . . .. . 129,234,285 Frazier, Reggie . . . . . .. . . . •. . . . . . . . ... 284, 285 Froerer, Arthur .. .. . .. . . .... . . . .... . . . 99, 225 Frost, Jolyon ... . . . .... . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . 69, 234 Frostenson, Theodora .. . ...... 87, 225, 247, 286 Frye, George ..... . .. . . . . .... . ...... . . . . . . 183 Fuller, Dallas ........ • . ... . . . . . . . . . .. . ... 217 Fuller, orman. . . . . . . . II'l, 148, 234 Fullmer, Robert . .. . . . . . . 117, 139, 142, 150, 202 Fulton, Orin . . .. . . . . .... ·99• 225, 255, 259, 286 Furgason, Robert. . .. . .. 107, 153, 234 Gale, Carolyn ..... . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . 105, 225 Gallagher, Patricia . . .. . ...... . . . . ·93• 100,217 Gallagher, Robert ... .. . • ... •. . . . . 112, 16o, 225 Gallup, Beverl y .. . ... .. . . . . . . . .... . .. IOJ, 217

G

Gallup, Vernon . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 77, 174 Gardner, Edwin ... . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. 91, 217 Gardner, George . . . .. . . . .... . . . .. . ... 16o, 196 Gardner, John . . . . . . . . . ...... . . .. 107, 234 Garman, Donald .. . . .... . . . .... . . . . .. 109, 225 Garrard, Alton . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . ... 71, 157, 225 Garrett, Florence . . .. . . . . .... 103, ' 5', 205, 225 Garrett, Norman.. . . .. . .. . 119, 234 Gaskins, Richard . . . ... . .. . . . .... . . . .. 109, 234 Gasser, Vern....... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... 153 Gasr, Richard .. .. .. ... . .. . . .. . . . 117, 16o, 235 Gauger, Wendell .. . . .... . ... . . ... . ... .... 213 Gauss, Bradford ...... . .. .•. . .... . . . .. . . . . 285 Geertsen, Norman . .. .... .. . .. . . . . ... . 284, 286 Gehrke, Helen .... . . . .. . . . . .. . ... .... Ioi, 235 Geisler, Robert. . . . . . . . . . .... 69, zoz Genoway, Joyce . . . .. .. . . . .... . . . . 8J, 158, 235 Gentr)', J erald . . . . . .... . . . . .. . . .... .. 109, 235 George, Adrienne ..... • . . .. . . . ... . . . . . 105, 175 George, Danny .... .. • . ... . . . .. . . . ... 112, 235 George, Patrick .. . . . . . . . . . ..... 28, 67, 141, 235 George, Peggy. .. ... . . . .. . . . . .. . .. 10 5, 174 Gerard, James . . .. . . . .... . .. . . . .. . . ..... . 152 Gerber, Rhea. . . . . . ...... . . .. .... . . . 96, 183 Gergens, Carl.. . . . . . . . . . · · · · . · .. · 99, 225 Gestrin, Ph)•llis . .... . . . . . 81, 134, 136, 153,225 Ghan, LaVern .. ... . . . ... .. .. . . . . ... . . 71 , 235 Gilford, Rodney .. .. .. . .... . .... . . . .. . 112, 235 Giles, Kenneth .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 117, 175, 225 Giles, Marcia . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . ...... ·93• Ioo Gillett, Louis ... . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. .. . 7 1, 156,217 Gillette, Grant . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .... 87, 141,217 Gillis, John .. .. . . . . .. • ......... . . . . . . 127, 225 Gillis, Sue . .. . . . . .. .... . ..... .. . . .... ·93• 235 Gilpin, Rose .. . ... . . ... .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 89, 225 Gish, Walter .. . . . . . . . . . . .. • .. . . . . .. . . 107, 235 Gittins, Caroleigh . ... .. . . . . .. . . . . . ... . 65, 230 Glass, Thomas ...... . .... .. . . ..... . ... J2, 217 Gleaves, Willi;lfn , , , , , , , , . ... . . • . . .... 1 12, 211

Glenn, Donald ... . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . n. I6o, 225 Glidden, Wayne . . . . . . .. . . . .... . . 11 7, Ip, 225 Gnatovich, Joanne ... . .. . . . .... . . . 89, 142,217 Goddard, Milton ............ . . . .. . . . . 112, 211 Goddard, Wilfred ... . . .. . . . .... . . 1 12, 217, 283 Goff, Vcneita...... . .. . ... .. . 89, 105, 225 Gohrband, Ernestine .. . . .. . . .. ... . ..... . . . 217 Gonyou, Mary Louise . . . .. .. . . . . . .... . 8J, 235 Gooding, Shirlie .......... . . . . ...... . . . 81, 235 Goodwin, Kenneth . .. .. . ... .. .... .. . .. 87, 235 Gordon, Harold ... . . .. . . . .... . .. . . . ...... 175 Gorrell, Larry.. . .. . . • . . . .. .. ..... 127, 235 Gosselin, Dean ... . . .... •.. .. . ..... . . . 109, 217 Gotsch, Carl. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. ·75• 139, '5'• 225 Gotsch, Hans .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .... . 75, I 55, 235 Gourley, Lewis .. . ... . . . . .. .. • . . . 117, 226, 271 Gourley, Louise . . . . .... . ...... . ..... . 105, 226 Gowan lock, James... . ...... . . . . 117, 226 Graham, Chester . . ... . . ... .. ... . .... . .. .. I 53 Graham, Robert.. . . . . .... . . 156 Grant2, Daniel. . ... . . .. . . . .. . . . .... . . . 73, 235 Graue, William .. .. . . . ... . . . . . .... 69, I 54, 207 Gray, Elwood..... .. ..... .. .... ... ' 54 Gray, Kathleen . .. . . . .. . . . . ..... ...... 81, 183 Greene, June . . ... . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .... 63, 226 Greenwalt, Paul. . . • . . . . . . . .. ... 107, 235 Greenwell, Don . ... ... . .. . . •. ... . ........ 195 Gregg, Lewis . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . ....... 109, 202 Gregory, Richard .... . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .... . . . 217 Greichus, Algardas . ... .... .. ... . . ... .. ... 269 Griffin, William .. . . . . . .... . .. . . .. . . .. 119, 235 Gromme, Robert . .. . . • . . .. . .... . ..... 123, '75 Gross, Floyd . .. . .. . . . . . ... . . ......... 99, 235 Gross, Richard . ... . . .. . . . . . .. . ...... . l'lJ, 226 Groth, Roger .. . . . . . .. . ... . .. . .... 69, 144, 235 Grunst, William . . .. .. .. .. ... .. . . ... . . I 27, 226 Guernsey, Claire . . .. . . .. . . .... ... . 83, 143,21 7 Gunby, James . .. .. .. . .... . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . 217 Gunn, Frank. . . . . . . .. ...... 87, 157, 'lJJ Gustaveson, Joan. .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. 183 Guthrie, James . . .. . ... . . . .. ... ....... 69, 226 Gwartney, Janice. . .. ...... . . . ·93• 235 Gyde, James.. .. .. . .. . . . . 127, 235

H

Hack, Kenneth . . .. . .. . . . .. . . .. ..... . ·99• ' 75 Haga, Haakon ... . .. . . . . I I 'l, I 54> I s6, 186, 188 Hagan, Alfred ....... . ...... . 125, 153, 175, 199 Hagan, Gerald .... .... . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. I?.J, 235 Hahn, Edwin . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . ... . . . . 117, 226 Haigh t, Josephine. .. . . . . . . . . 65, 235 Haines, Robert .. . ..... . .. . ...... . ... 125, 235 Hale, Barbara .. . .. . . . . . • . . . . . . .. . .... 63, 183 Hall, Bette ... .. . ... . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . 89, 235 Hall, Demar ... . .. . .... . . . ....... 75, 16o, 226 Hall, Geneva . ..... .. ... .. . .... . .. . ... 93, 235 Hall, Richard .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . ...... 125, 195 Hall, Robert C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 283 Hall, Robert K .... . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . ... . 127, 235 Hallett, Kenneth... . . . . . .. ... 195, 276, 277 Haltom, Judith. . . ... . .. .. . ...... . 103, 226 Hamblin, Eugene ..... . .. . . . . . 14, 127, 144, 217 Hamilton, Douglas. . . . . . . . . ..... . .. 73, 226 Hamilton, JoEIIa .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . I OJ, 2J2, 235 Hamilton, Ral ph .. . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . ... . 156, 188 Hampton, Diana . . . . . . . ... . . ... . . . 65, 158, 235 Hancock, Patricia . . . . .. . . . .. . .... . . . . I'll, 21 7 Hansen, Donna . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . ... . . . 89, 235 Hansen, Mary ........ . 17, 25, 81, 143, 202, 205 Hansen, Russell.... . . . . . . ... 109, 16o, 235 Hansen, Claude .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .... . .. .. 75, 235 Hansen, Edward. . . . . . • . . .. . .... . . . . .. 7' Hanson, John.. . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . ... . . .. 21 7 Hanson, Paul. . . . . . . . •• . .. •. . . ... . .. . 117, 235 Hanson, Robert .. ..... . .. . . . . . . . . 117, 226, 276 Hanson, Terrance ... . . .... . . . . . . .. . .. 127, 217 Hanzel, James . . . . ... .• .... • . . .. . . . .. 127,235 Harden, Richard . . . . . ... ... . . . .. . .. . . . 2 5, 202 Harding, Ann .... .. . ..... . . . . ........ . 63, 183 Harding, James .. . . . .... .. . . . . ... 112, 217, 283 Harding, Mary ... .. ... .. . .. ...... .... 63, 175 Harding, Phyllis . .... ..... . . . .. . . . 63, '53> 226 Hargis, Edward. . . . . . .. • . . . . .. .. ... 69, 235 Harker, Neil. .... . ...... . .. . . .... . . . . 197, 235 Harmsworth, Clarton .... . . . . . .... ... 154, 207 Harper, Carolyn . . .. . . . .... .. . . .. ... . 121, 235 Harper, Marilyn ... . .... . .. . . . .... . .. 121, 235 Harringfeld, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 235 Harris, Howard . . . . . . . . ... ... . . . . ... . 152, 269 Harris, Patricia . . . . . . . . . .... . IOJ, 150, 182, 183 Harrison, Donald ..... .. . . . .... . . . .... . 69, 183 Harrop, Larry . . . . . ... . . ... . . .. . . .. . . 112, 235 Harrop, Steve . . . . . .. . . . .... . 99, 235 Hart, Jack . .... . . .. ...... .......... . 85, 226 Hart, Larry .. . . . . .. • . . . . ... . 182, 183, 249, 251 Hart, Lynn .... . . . . ...... . . .. . . .. .... 112, 235 Hartwell, Ralph . . .... . .... . . . . . . . .... 69, 217 Hartwell, Faye . .. . .... . , ... . . .. . . . . .. 1011 235

Harwood, Joanne . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . 105, 217 Hasenoehrl, Kenneth . . ... . • . . .. . . .. .. . . . . 157 Haskins, Doyle .... . . . . .... .... . .. . . .. .... 183 Hassler, William.. . .. • ... . . 133, 175 Hatch, Robert ... . .. .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . 133, 157 Hathaway, Alenor... . . . . . .. .. . 89, 235 Hathhorn, Marvin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109, 217 Hatten burg, Kenneth .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 235 Haul!', Richard .... . ... . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. 99, 226 Hauger, Jon .. . . .... . . . .... . . .. . . . . .. 112, 235 Havens, Ruth .... . . . . ..... ... . . . .. . .... .. 235 Hawkley, Donald . .. . ... .. . . . ... . . .. . ·99• 188 Hawley, Clyde ..... . .. . . . .. ... . .... . 226 Hawley, Ronald .. ......... . .. . ..... . 127, 235 Haxton, William .. . . .. . . . .. .... .. . . . .. 75, 235 Hayden, Dennis. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107, 235 Hayter, Cecil... . . . . . .. . . 125, 151, 226 Hayter, Rex . . ..... . . . .. . . .. . . . .... .. 125, 21 7 Hearn, Thomas... .. . .... . . . . .. . . . . 109, 175 Heath, orma . . ....... . . .. . . . . .. 65, 226 Hea therly, Robert ... . . . . .. ... . . . . 67, '5'• 226 Heckart, Charles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109, 226 Heiskari, Wayne ... . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 112, 195, 196 Helle, Joe. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 109, 21o, 217 Heller, Virginia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . 83, 202 Hemphill, James . .. . . .. . . . . . . I 12, I 56, 16o, 217 Henderson, Neil. ...... . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . ' 55 Henderson,Sharon ... . . . . . . . . . Js, I'll, •57, ' 75 Hendrickson, Lawrence . ... .. . .. .. . . . . . 75, 217 Henry, Edward ........ . . . .. . .. . . . 75, 156, 226 Henry, James... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 85, ' 75 Henry, John .. .. . .. . .... .. .. . . . . . . ... 11 2, 217 Herre, Frances. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I OJ, 235 Berrett, John. . .. . . . . . 125, 147, 235 Hespelt, George . . ... . . . .. ... 109, 156, Ioo, 188 Hess, Berdette . ... . . .. . . . .. . . . .... . . ..... 24 7 Hester, Pete . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... 286 Heter, Elmo . . . .... . .. . . .. . 107, 147, 235 Heyer, Gary . . .. .... . . .... . . .. .. . . 67, 152, 217 Hicks, Gwin..... . .... . .. 11 5, 152, 235 Hicks, Lisle . .. . .. .. . .. . . . .. . . . . .. 79, • 48, 235 Higgins, Barbara . . .. . . .. . . . .. 96, 139, 155, 226 Hill, Gerald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 112, 155, 235 Hill, James . .. . . ... . . . ... .. . . .. . .. .... 87, 226 Hill, Merle . . . . . . .. . . . .... .67, 235 Hill, Ralph . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .... . . .. . . ..... 283 Hill, Rebecca ... . . •. . .. • . . .. . . .. . .. . . . 63, 217 Hill, Russell .. . . . .... .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . I s6 Hillman, John. .. . . . . . . . ...... . . . .. .. . 217 Hillyer, Irvin ..... ............... .... . .. . 213 Hinatsu, Daniel. .... . .. . ... ... . . 109, 157, 175 Hinckley, Karen .... . ... . . . 29, 89, 15I, 205,226 Hines, J erry . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . .. . . . . 125, 2,15 Hines, Patricia. . .. .. . . . .. . . .... 16o Hingston, Elmer .. . . . . .... • . ... . .... . 125, 217 Hironaka, Winoru.. .. . . . . . .. ... . . . .. ... 210 Hobbs, James .... . . . ... . . .. . . .. . . . .. 129, 217 Hobdey, Lorna . . . ... .• . . .... . . . .. . . . IOJ, 235 Hobson, Grace . .... . . .... . . . . ... . . 89, I 58, 235 Hodge, Donald . ...... . .... . .... .... . 112, 195 Hoff, Harvey ... . . . . . . .. .. . . . 1 15, 226, 284, 286 Hogue, Geraldine . ... . .. . . . . . . .. !OJ, 217 Hoioos, Rodney. . . . . .. . .... . . . 119, 226 Hoisath, Sonjha.... . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. ·93, '57 Holbrook, Darrell. ...... . .. . .. . . . . . 7'• 235 Holder, Robert. .. . . . . . ·'4• 129, •so, '51• 175 Holl, Royal.. . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. . ... .. . 210 Holm, Glenn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 107, 202 Holm, Veneta ..... . . . . . .. . ... . .. 101, 158,226 Holmberg, Roy . .... . .. . . . .. . . ... . 75, 157, 175 Holmes, Ann. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 83, 218 Holt, Charles . . ..... . .. . . . . . .. . . .... . l'l5, 226 Holz, Frederick . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . ·99> '57• 235 Holz, Sally .. . . . . . . . .. . .. ...... . . . 8J, I s8, 236 Homer, Dudley. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 85, 157,226 Honstead, Marjory ...... . ... . 105, 132, ' 57> 175 Hood, Richard... ... . .... .. . .. . . 125, 236 Hooker, Thomas . ..... . . . . . .. . . . . ·99> 16o, 226 Hooper, Lorna.. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. .. 121, 218 Hoover, Marion... . .... . . . .. .. 89, 236 Hoover, 'Nilliam. . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. 123, 183 Hopkins, Ivan . .. .. . .. . . .... . 112, 226 Hopkins, Marlene . . .... . . . ... ... . . . . . . 83, 175 Hopkins, William .. . .. . . . .... . . . . 107, 218, 283 Horn, Darlene .. . . ... . . .... .... . . . . .. . 8.1, 236 Horn, Lloyd .. ...... •... .. ... .. . .. ... .. . . 1 ' 5 Horn, Peggy. ... . . . . . I'll, 236 Horne, Douglas ...... . .... . ... . ... . . . 112, 218 Horning, Glen . . ...... . .... . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 218 Horning, Grace . . ... .. .. . . . . .. . .... . . 101, 226 Horsman, Eleanor . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . .. .. 105, 236 Horting, Patricia . .... . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . ·93• 226 Houghton, Harriet. . . ... .•. . . . ... . 83, 157, 218 House, William. . . . . .. 113, 235 Housley, Donald . . .. • .... ... .. . . . . 85, z18, 263 Howard, Gordon. . ... . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 182 Howard, James ....... . ... • ... . . . 115, 226, 276 Howard, Richard .... •. . . •• . . . • . . ..... 154, 207

Howard, Roger ........ . ............. . 23, 218 Howard, Thomas .......... ..... 164, 263, 286 Howe, Katherine ...... ... ... •. ... . 65, 205, 218 Howells, Robert .. •.. .. •.... .. 75, t6o, 226 Huber, John..... . . . . . . . . . . ..... 75, 158, 236 Huber, l\lary Jane . . . 93, 236 Hudson, Charles .•.............. . 85, 204 Hudson, Edwin. 1 '9• 151, 226 Hudson, Gary • . • . . . . . . . 115, 226 Huff, James • . . . . . . • . . . . 71, 236 Huggins, Benjamin. . .........•... 195, 1¢ Hughes, Howard . . ............ 183 Hughes, Wilma . • • . . . . . . . . 89, 236 Hugenin, C)•nthia. . . . • . . . • . . . . 65, 142, 226 Hulin, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . 93, 182, 183 Hull, Philip 117, 226 Hummel, Francis.. . ............. 199 Humphrey, Charles. . . . .......... t s6, t88 Humphrey, Howard ..... ... 119, 183 Humphrey, Lawrence.. . ............ '57• 175 Hunt, Norma .... .............. 9.1• t6o, 175 Hunter, Gloria ................... . 65, t6o, 226 Huntley, Robert ..... . ..... .. . .. . 25, 15o, 218 Hund,trom, Karen ..... .. .. , ...... 46, 105,236 Hurley, Lyle .... .. . ........ . ... . . . . .. 112, 235 Hmsell, Carol. . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . 89, I s8, 2J6 Hyde, Amy ...... ... .. ... .. . .......... 89, 226 Hyer, Lawrence ................... 20, "9• 218 Hyland, Elaine .....•..... . .•. . . . . 63, 158, 236 Hymas, Vanoy ......................... . . 284

lngebritsen, Linda .. ............... • 175 T ngebritsen, Marie Toannides, Constantine I ritani, Willy

............ 89, 236

Isaak, Phyllis.. ..... . .. Iverson, Russell. . ...... .

......... 7'· '53· 226 ................ 213 . . • • . . . . . . . ·96, 226 ...•...•... 112, 236

Jabbora, Dorothy . • .. . •.... ·93• 226 Jabbora, Joan .... . 83, 236 Jackie, Jerel . .. . .. . .. . .. ..... 127, 236 Jackson, Yonda ........... 121, 151,223,226 Jacobs, Alan. .. . . . •... ......... 77, 226 Jacobs, Joann ............ ·9.1• 147, rso, r83 Jacobsen, Jerry ................. .. ]9, 183 Jacoby, Ha1el . . ... ........ . ...... . . 65, 236 Janssen, Sheila . .. .. . ro5, 132, tj6, •39, rso, 175 Jaquish, Del Mar ......................... 211 J as berg, Robert. ..................... 1 so, 188 Jasper, Vaughn .............. . ... . ... 123, t8J Jaussi, August. ..... •. . .. ... . ........ '09• '75 J ensch, Marcia ......... ... .......... .. SJ, 236 J ensen, Leah ................... J2, 35, 96, 218 Jensen, Meldon .. ...•......... ........ 99, 236 J eo, Herbert ............................. 263 Jepsen, Stanley .......................... 218 Jepsen, WayJ1e ......... ... ...... ll2, 150, '75 Jergensen, Keith .... .. . ... . .. ·75> 153, '75• 226 Jerome, Donnell ................ 1 12, 158, 236 Jesseph, Joseph ............... ... . .... 87, 236 Jessup, Jim ......... ...•. ....... ·99• 158,226 Jester, Reny . . . . . . . . . . ........ 96, '57• 226 Jewell, John . . . . . . . . ............ 156 Johannesen, Ruth.... . 89, 143, 158,226 Johnsen, Raymond 112, 211, 264, 263 Johnson, Allan . . 79 Johnson, Allan D. 129, ' 75• 218 Johnson, Axel.. . . 204 Johnson, Bryce 112, 218, 283 Johnson, David . . . . . . 109, 236 Johnson, Donald ...•.. . . . .. 142, t6o, '75 johnson, Edward H. . • .......... 213, 218 Johnson, F.dward J. . .. 67, 151 Johnson, Frederick . .. ......... 210 Johnson, Howard ... ............. ... . 189 Johnson, Joanne . . .. •.... ... · 93• 218 Johnson, John .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67, 226 Johnson, Joyce.. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 93, 226 Johnson, Lawrence . ....... ............. 218 Johnson, Lloyd.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 69 Johnson, lynn ........ . .................. 188 j ohnson, Mary Lou. . . ...... . ....... . 65, 236 Johnson, Maurice .. .... . .•. . . 109, '55• 158, 226 Johnson, Pntricia L ... .... . ... ... ...... 6j, 236 Johnson, Patricia R ..... . .............. 93, 236 Johnson, Richard ........ .... ...... ... . . .. 236 Johnson, Robert ..................... 154, 207 J ohnson, Wallace ..................... 129, 236 Johnson, Wayne ....... ...•. ... . .......... 286 Johnson, William .. ................. 107, 218 Johnston, Harold .. . ........... ]I, '55• '95 .Johnston, Richard . . .. ... 1 12, 204, 285, 286 Johnstone, Stowell.. . .•..•. .. 28, 35, 142, 143 Jolly, Janis .. ...................... ·93• 226 Jolstead, Dean ........................ 87, 236

Jonas, Arlene. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 75 Jonas, Dolores. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 Jones, Denece. . . . . . . . . . . . 89, 153, 1 6o, 226 Jones, Donald . . . . . . . . . . 79, 226 Jones, Mary.. .. . . . . . . . . . . 89, 1 6o, 226 Jones, Patricia.. . 93, 236 Jones, Richard D.. 125, 218 Jones, Richard J. . ............... 87, 236 Jones, Ricker IJJ Jones, Roger.... 99, 236 Jones, Sheldon. 79, 218 Jones, Susanne . . . . . . . . . • . . 63, '75 Jones, Thomas I 53 Jones, \';rginia. . 121, IJ2, IJ4, IJ6, 157, 218 Jordan, Stephen . 125, 218 Journe), Thomas.. . . 218 Judd, Bettye... . . 10 1, 218 Jungblom, Edwin 7~, 236 Jungert, Sophia. R9, 226 Jutila, Nancy. . . . 236

K

Kaku, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75, 2:6 Kalbfleisch, Darrel .. . . . . . . . . . 1 10, 1 S.l> 236 Kalblinger, lloyd .................... 125, 218 Kammeyer, Doroth)' . .............. . . ..... 226 Karau, Margaret ........ .... .... ..... . 9.1> 236 Karl burg, Cynthia . . . . . . . . . . ......... 83, 2,16 Karlen, James .... . ............... 123, 218 Karn, Alvin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 12, 236 Kea ting, Jame~ ...... ............... 210 Kricher, Frank... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I2J, 236 Keith, Hugh... . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 79, 226 Keith, Laura Jo... 65, 236 Keith, Thomas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 Kelly, Rosella. . IoJ, 226 Kenaston, 1\lonte 123, 236 Kenney, Wallace. 1 17, 236 Kenworth y, Judd ~q, I 57, '75 Kerby, :llarjorie 93, 182 Kerr, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r6o, r88 Ketcham, Mary............ . . . 89, 226 Kidwell, Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . r 54 Kiilsgaard, Jo>•ce .....•..•...• 89, t6o, 218 Kilborn, Iva... . . . . . . . . .. 89, 236 Kimbrough, Anne ....... 8J, '5'• ISS, 175,218 King, James... . .. . .. . .. . .. . 69, 226 King, Roy . . . . . . . . . . . 85, 236 King, \'erl. ...... '5• 110, '5'• 154, t6o, 188 Kinney, William .... ... . IIJ, 189,218 Kinyon, Jack . . . . . 1 19, 236 Kirk, Janet. ...... . . . . . 29, 121, ' 35> 136 Kirkham, Sherman . . . . . . . . . 227 Kirsch, Andrew ........ 119, 1,16, 156, 188, 191 Kistler, Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 10, 236 Klages, Frog ............................. 1 17 Klappenbach, larry . . . . . ..... . ....... IIJ, 236 Kleffner, Philip . . 69, 227, 247, 250, 253, 276, 277 Kleffner, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Kline, Camille . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 183 Kline, Richard . ................... 67, 204 Klotz, Donald. . . . . . 99, 236 Knapp, Beverly I,l:J, 134• IJ6, 175 Knapp, Byron . . . . . . 269 Knapton, Elizabeth 93, 152, 227 Knigge, Lawrence r 10, 236 Knight, Lawrence . . . 107, 153, 227 Knodle, John. 123, 151, 227 Knox, William. 69, 2,16 Knox, Willis ...•...•...• . 6], 148, 204 Knudson, James r 15, 199 Knutson, Eleanor 93, 2'17 Knutson, lo~n 1 5.l Kocher, James 85, 142, 236 Kohr, David. . 73, 218 Komen, Joe 69,218 Kenicek, Donald I 75 Kornher, Kenneth 1 •.1. IJ6, 142, 143

I5I,t8J,28J Korvola, Ruth... . 96, IJ9, 1.27 Kraft, Carolyn... . . 93, 227 Kranches, Leonard. . . 1 IJ, 14_1, 218, 283 Kratzer, Charlotte . . . 96, 136 Krehbiel, Sallie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83, 21.7 Kronmiller, George... . . . . . . . . . 73. I 56, 2?.7 Kruger, Barbara ...... ............. .. 8J1 227 Kruger, Hartley ................. 143, 255, 256 Kruger, James ............ . .......... ·751 236 Kruse, Harriet ................ . .... 121, 227 Kuban, F.rvin. . ............ . . ·99• 236 Kuga, Tad. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91, 236 Kugler, John. . . . .... . ... . ... 87, I 53, I 75• '99 Kugler, Richard ...... ........... 11,1, 227 Kunkel, James 1 IJ, 151, 196, ?.18 Kyle, Kenneth... . 75, '75

L

LaBarge, Jane .............•......... 81, 236

Ladwig, Lewis ..... .... . ............ .. 75, ' 75 LaFoe, Lorin .................... · ... 117, '75 LaFollette, Charles .... ... . • .............. 32 Lake, larry .. ...... ............. .... 129, 2,16 lamb, Charles . ..... .... ......... 76, ?.t8 Lamson, Pauline . . .................... 90, 227 Landeck, Walter ... . ...... .. 7'• 156, r88, 189 Landers, Sally ...... . 63, 136, 1 SJ, t6o, 22,1, 1.27 Langbecker, James. . . . . . . . . . 73, '57• 237 Lange, David..................... .. . 79, 236 larson, Donald ........... ......... r 13, 211 Laskaris, Constantinos . . . . . . . . . . 1 to, t6o, '1'17 Lathrop, lillian.... . . . . . . . . . . 90, ?.J6 Latta, Meredith . . . . . . . . . . . . 65, ?.J6 Lau, David ................ 25, 87, '5'• 204 Lau, Reid . ...... .................... 107, 1.27 Lauriente, Corinne .. ...... ........... 83, '75 Lauro, Gabriel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... t6o Lauthers, David ... . .................. ] I, 227 Lawr, William .... . . . . ... . . . . 107, 217, 250, 283 lawrence, La Verna .... . .... .......... ·90• ' 75 Lawson, Clark. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 52 Leaverton, Gary .... . . . . . . . . . . · .15• 69, '"7• 2,16 Lee, Robert. .... .. .. 77, 139, 189, 250, 252, 218 Leek, ancr . ............ . 18, 8t, IJ4. "''· 227 Lefferts, George .. .... 99· 182, 1 8.1. 246, 247, 284 LeFors, Mary lou. ... . .. 28, 35, 12 1, 227 Legard, Sally Jo .... ...... . ........... ·93, 236 Lehman, Ral ph ........... .. . ......... 87, 218 Leigh, Gerald ............ ....... 125, 218, 251 Lent, Shirley ...... .. . ....•... .... ·35> 93, 227 Lenz, Bernard ...... . . . ... . . .......... 71, 2 I 8 l.enz, Jay .................... .. . ..... 77, 2,16 Leopold, George. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 123, 218 Leriget, Peter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... f 53 Lessard, Theodore ............. •....... 76, 2 I 8 Leuschel, Otto. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 284 Lewis, Alan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 29, 227, 286 Lewis Ray . .... .............. 76, 183, 245, 252 lewis, \'irginia.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90, 237 leiske, Claire.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 7.1, 2 I 8 Light, jerome ...... ............. 129, 227, ?.86 Lightner, Julia ........................ 90, 237 Lillibridge, Roger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.55, 258, ?.6o Linam, Jay. ................ . .. . . .. .. 196 Lincoln, Rolly ................... . ]6, 155,218 Lindfors, Dolores .. ............... 65, 205, 218 Lindsay, Willard.. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 75, 237 Lindstrom, JoAnn .... . ........... ·90• 158, 227 Lindstrom, Thomas ............. I?.J, 158,219 Lisle, Clayton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 10, 1.37 Litchfield, Marie . .... ............... 105, 219 l.itteneker, Paul. . .... . .......... 154, 156, 1.27 Little, Harold . . .. . . .. . .. . .. .. ........... . 7' Little, l.ida ......... ..................... t8?. Little, Harry .......... .. ........ 110, 219, 227 Litton, Ralph ........ .. .. .. ........... 69, 219 l.~t~on, Robert ... . ... ... ........... . . . 69, 237 Ltvmgston, ancy . .. . . ..... . ... . . . . . ·9 '• 219 Lodge, William ...... .. ...... . . . . . . . . . 69, 204 Lofdahl, Eugene ......... I '3· I 53· I 56, 22], 285 long, Charles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ...... 269 long, Eleanor .... . ... •. . ............ ros, 1.37 Long, Maurice .. . . . . . ................ II 5, I 75 Long, Patricia .. . .................... 105,219 lopshire, Edward ... . • .. . . . . . . . . . . · . · . 79> ?.,17 loren, Janis .......... ............. 8r, 237 Lothrop, Robert. ................... · '54• 207 love, jim...... .... ............... 67,219 Love, john................ .. . ...... 9'• 237 Love, Liane.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 Lo,·ejoy, Walter.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76, ?.?.]

lower, Ralph.. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . 1 13, 237 lower, William ..................... r 10, 219 Lowry, \'ernon.... ........... . .. 107, 183 Luedke, Ann louise ............... . 65, 219 Luedke, Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65, 237 l.undal, Charles.. .. . . . ..... .. . .. . .. . 107, 219 Lungren, Edward . .. . ................ 107, 175 Lurus, Angelo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113, I 7 5 Luscher, William .... . ... ...... ..... 125, 21 1 Lyle, Nancy ..... . ... ............ . 65, 232, 237 Lynch, Bobby ...... .. ... ............ 1 10, 183 Lynch, James B .... .. . ............ ... 125, 219 L)•nch, James C.. . ........... t6o, 21 1 Lynn, James... . . . . . .............. 283

M

McAlexander, Jeanne .... ......... 121, IJJ, 1.19 McAlister, Robert ............ .. . ..... 107, 219 l\h-Birney, Robert ...... •. . . . . 69, 144, I 53, 237 McBride, Robert ................. 127, 227, 263 McCabe, Don ......... ...... . 46, "3• '75• 219 1\lcCabe, Genevieve ... . . ... ...... ·93> '57> '75 McCabe, Maxine . . ...... . ....... ·93> r6o, 227 McCarroll, Mark ... . ............. ..... 87, 211 McCarthy, Richard .......... .... ......... ?.II McCarty, George ......... •. ..... 127, 184, 250

McCidlan, Kenneth ........•......... IIJ, 219 McCieod, Gordon ........................ 219 McClure, Ronald. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99• 227 McComas, Edward ............... 110, 184, 276 McCreary, Parker ................ 115, 237. 282 McCreight, David ......•................. 164 McDanid, Theodore ................ 123, 204 McDermou, John .. . ....... 107, 134• 136, 237 McDonald, Burgess . . ............... 69, 219 McDonald, Joe ...................... 115, 219 McDonald, Mary ......•...... . 83, 158, 219 McDonald, Patricia ............... 101, 227 McFarland, Larry .................... ••J, 227 l\lcGill, Thomu... . . . . . • . . ............. 211 McGrath, Jean ....................... 81, 219 McGraw, Robert .................... 7 1, 237 McHugh, Charles . . . . . . . . . . ......... 11o, 237 Mcintosh, Bruce ..... 15, ••7• •so, •s•. •84, 254

255, 257, zoo, 276, 277, -286 1\lcl-~ee, DonM .............. · 90• •58, 100,219 McKeever, Robert. ............... ; •, •oo, -227 McKenzie, John ............. . ... .... 123,237 Mclemore, Eugene ..... . . ....... . . . .. ·99• -219 McMullin, Graham .. . ... . 14, 125, •35, •39, •75 McNair, Mary Ann . ........... . . . .. . I'll, 227 McNall, Vincent ........ .. .. ..... .... IIJ, -237 McNee, Wanda ..... .... • . ... .. ...... ·90• 227 McPike, Roger .... . ............. . 8;, 100,237 McRae, Norma ...................... 121, 237 McRae, Therral. ... ... . ... . .. ......... 71, 227 McVicker, Mary Belle . .. . ...... ... 96, 142, 219 Mace, Sally ........... ............... •os, 227 MacGregor, Tommy .........•......... 87, 237 Mackey, J ames ................... 76, 100,227 MacPhee, Keith .............. ... . ;6, 100, -237 Madison, Joan ........................ 8J, 175 Madsen, Gerald .................•.... IIJ, -227 Madsen, Melvin .................... IIJ, 'lJ7 .Magee, Frederick. . . . ..... . . . ....... 127, 'lJ7 Magleby, Lois ................ .. 63, 205, 219 Magnusson, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79, 'l'l7 J\lahlik, William ............... . l'l], 219, 255 Makinson, Donald ........................ 183 Manderville, Gerry ....................... 219 !\Ianning, Arthur ............... ·79• •s•. -219 Manning, Charles.. . . ........... 123, 237, 269 Mansfidd, James ................ 148, 227, 284 Mansfield, Richard .............. 113, 153, 227 Marineau, J acque ......•..... 133• •J6, 157, 175 Markuson, Willard ............... 129, 204, -285 Marlene, Kathleen ... . . . ...... ........... 151 Marr, Will iam . ....... ...•..... . . . ....... 211 March, Lloyd ......... . ........... ... 129,-227 Marshall, Allan .................. 156, •88, 189 Marshall, Jerald ......•...•.......... 107, 227 Marshall, Vivian ......................... 183 Marsters, Darlene .... .. .. •. .. •. . . . .. ..... 83 Martel, Nova .........•... •. ......... I OJ, 237 Martens, Rudolph ... .................. 76, 219 Martin, Cecil. ........................... 175 Martin, Godfrey ......•........... 71, 100, 188 Martin, Richard ......•...... . 85, 147, 148, 237 Martin, Robert. .....•..... . .. ... . 69, 153, 237 Marvel, Marilyn .....•........... •sJ, 158, 237 Masters, Gail. ......•....•...•........ 81, 175 Masters, Laurence ........................ 237 Mather, William ................. 255, 257, 258 Mathisen, Frances ...•....... . 63, 158, •75, 219 Matovich, J ohn. ........ . ..... . ..... 113, 227 Matson, F.lven..... . ............. ;6, •s6, •88 J\lauhews, Bonnie.................. . . 83, •-s Mauhews, Dale ........•.............. ;•, 227 l\l auhews, Leslie ........... ; •, 1p, 175,269 1\latrhews, Paul ....................... J2, 28 Maule, Darrell. .............•.... 8;, 151, 227 Maule, Richard . . ................... 156, 188 Maxwell, Robert .. . ................. ••;, 'lJ7 May, Beverly ..................... 81, 100, 237 May, Edith ....... . . ..................... 213 May, Robert ........................ 125, 219 Maynard, Shirley ..................... ()0, 237 Mays, Anne .................. 81, •58, 100,237 Meirhle, Robert ..... ...... . ........... ;6, 237 Meils, Marilyn ........................... 103 Melear, John .......................... . . 'liJ Melgard, Robert. .... . •. .. ... . . ..... . 117, 'l.J7 Mellen, Thomas ....................... 79• -227 Melton, Harlan .............. 255, 256, 257• 276 Meltvedt, Madeline ....... . . ...... 25, •57, 219 Mendiola, Louis .......................... 251 Menke, Albrecht. . . ... . ..•. . .... ... .. 125, 237 Mercier, Loran ............. . .... 157, •75, 269 Merrill, Richard L . ........•.............. 67 Merrill, Richard W .................... 69, 204 Merrill, Roy ........... ••........... 107, 227 Meukow, \\'alter ............ 115, 227, 273• z86 Meyer, Carl . . . . . . . ................... •so Meyer, Joe . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ....... 79• -237

Mick, Martha . . . . . . . . . •........ . ... loJ, 237 l\lidelekauff, Darwin ...... . ......... l'lJ, 227 1\l ielke, Dorothy. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. 90, 237 l\liller, Edmond... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 99• 237 Miller, John . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . ..... 227 !\Iiiier, Richard .................... .. 8], 219 Miller, Marilyn ..................... 65, -219 Miller, Pa tricia .....•........ 141, 151, •sJ, 227 !\Iiiier, Spencer . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . . . . Ito, 227 Miller, Ted ... ..................... 107, -237 Miller, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 276 l\liller, William ..........•................ 107 Mills, Donald . ........................... ;6 l\lills, Gertrude. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93, 'l'l] Milton, John .......................... -227 !\l ink, Elzo .... ............... 93• 182, 184 Mink, Marlene.................... . . . . . 90 Mink, William ........•...... ;6, •sz, -237, 269 l\linzel, Marjorie ................. 153, 175. 219 Miranda, Frederick ................... ·7•• 219 Mitchell, Donald ........ •• 3, •so, •ss, •s8, •95 Mitchell. Ladd .. . . . . . ....... ••o, •ss, • 58, 237 Mitchell, Robert .. ..... . . . ....... 123, 195, 196 Mitchell, Thomas .... 67, 139, 143, •so, •53, 199 Mithoug, Francis .... ..... . . ... ...... . • 53, 175 Mix, J ohn ..........•....... 115, '44• 232, 237 Molstead, Joyce ...................... ·90• 219 Monroe, Buddie .....•...•....... 110, 157, 210 Monson, Donald .. ...... . ....•. . . .. .. 255, 200 Moon, Eugene ..........•... • ............ 123 Moon, Glendon . .. ......... . ....... . . 1 10, 237 Moore, Dale ......... . . . ................. 195 Moore, Frank ... ...•........•............ 107 Moore, Marion ........................... -219 l\loore, Morgan ........... . ......... 110, -237 Moore, Nancy ..... ...... 83, 139, 151, 153, '127 Moore, Susann .................... 121, -219 l\loran, Ora .......... • .... . 65, •57, 'los, 227 Morgan, Ann ............. . . . . IOJ, 219 Morgan, Janice ................ 103, 158, 219 Morin, Harold. .. . . . . . . . • 110, 227, 237 Morrison, Dwight.. ......... 115, 220, 255, '159

261, z84, -285 Morrison, Larry. . . . . . . . ........ 67, 219, 246 Morrison, Patricia... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93, 237 l\lorse, Katherine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105, 227 Morton, Gloria ........................... 100 Moshinsky, Sharon .................... 81, 237 Mosman, J ack ....................... ·79• 175 1\Josman, LeRoy ......................... 283 Moss, Larry .. ................... 79• 227, 274 Moyer, Larry ............... 1'29, 184, '251, '286 Mudge, Robert .. . .... ... ........ 11 7, 133, '237 Muir, Barton ..... . . .... . . . ....... 69, 175, 220 Muir, Irving ........... .. • ............... 153 Muller, Leo ........ . ... ..•. . ........ 107, 227 Muller-Karger, Frank ............ 125, 156, -227 Mundt, Raymond .... .. . . . . . ......... 110, '128 Murelaga, Josephine ............... 46, 121, 237 Murphey, Bobby ........ ·93· 1 SS• •58, •6o, 237 Murphey, Helen ..................... ·90• 220 Murphy, Clyde ............... ;6, •sz, 155, zzo Murphy, David ............. 129, 184, 251, 286 Murphy, Shirley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 220 Murrin, Charles... .. . ... • ........... 123, 228 Mushlitz, Gerald . .................... 110, 238 Myers, Patricia ..............•........ 81, 219

N

Naab, \\'alter............. .. .. 'lll Nagel, Herbert.. ................ . . . 199 l\"'agle, William .... ................. 113, 210 Naillon, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 93 Kaish, Richard . . . . ............ 113, 156, '2'10 Naser, Ddbert ..... .. ............ •o;, •so, 188 Nash, Mary ..................... 81, -238 Nealey, Horace.............. . . . ....... 100 Nealey, Stanley ............. 1'25, 148, 100, '138 Neely, Gerald ........................ l'lJ, '2'10 Neely, Malcolm ...................... 127, 'lJ8 Neese, Varnell .............. • ... • ........ 250 Nelson, Barbara ....... • ....•......... 63, 228 Nelson, Bud .... . . ...... • ........ 117, 'l'l8, 276 Nelson, John ........... • . . . . ..... 99, 141, -238 Nelson, Nancy Lu ..... ...... . ........ I'll, -238 Nelson, Nanette ............ • ......... 65, -228 Nesbitt, Dale . . .................. • ... I s6. •89 Ness, Earl. ...... ........ . .... . ....... 28, 177 Newell, Marvin ........... . . •........ . ] l , -238 Newhouse, Charles . .........•......... 69, 220 Newhouse, Rebert. ............... 69, 1 p, 238 Newman, Dewey ................ 99, 142, 238 Newman, William ................... . .... 119 Newton, Richard. . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . ... 207 Nicholas, Benjamin . . ..... . ....... 79, 195 Nichols, Samuel. ................ 163, :65, -266 Nixon, John ................ . . ... 11 7, 'l'lO Nixon, Robert .............. .. .... 32, 125

Nixon, William ... . ...... . •s, •zs, 142, 177, zzo Noah, \\'alter ..... .. ........ .... . ...... . . 1 10 Noble, Emma ..... ............. .... .. · 94• 238 Noble, Robert. ........... . . .. . .... . . 129, 228 Nobles, Margery .. . .. .......• .... . 25, 105, •75

oland, Kenneth ................ IIJ, 164, 238 Norby, Sharon .............. .... . 105, 151, 228 Nordby, David ......... ..•........... 6;, '228 Norseth, Laila ....................... 105, -238

orton, Raymond .. . ........ ............. 18-4 "uckols, William ..................... IIJ, 177

Numbers, Muddy ........................ z86 :-lunenkamp, Max ................. 8;, '1'28, 274 Nye, Don ...... ............. 113, 155, zz8, z86

0

O'Brien, Terrance ....... . .. ..... . ..... 8;, 'l2o O'Connell, Daniel. ................... I 53• 199 O'Conner, Bradford .................. 125, 'lJ8 o· Donnell, Norman ...... .....•...... I 53. 199 O'Donnell, Valorie ..... • .............. 83, '228 O'Harrow, David ..... .. .............. 69, 'lJ8 O'Leary, Jack .. . .. . ...... ........... 196, 220 O'Neill, Donnelly ............ • ... 113, •s•, 228 O'Nei ll, James ............. .. ......... 79• 238 Oakley, Harriet ....... .•......... ·94> 14'1, 220 Oates, James .. ... . . . ... .... .... ..... 123, 184 Oberbillig, Harlow .... .. ... ... ..... . ...... 154 Oberg, Susan .......... •. ....... • .... 105, 238 Odd son, James ........................ 79, -238 Oehmcke, Bob ........ ... . .... ..... .. 119, 220 Oeser, Larry ................ • .. ...... 113, 220 Ogle, Jerry ................... .. ..... 250, 277 Oksendahl, Edward .... .. ... ............ . . 153 Oldham, Charles ...... ........... 119, 134, 228 Oldham, Sally .................. .. ¢. 158, 228 Oliason, David .................. ·99• 142, 188 Oliver, Charles ...... .................. 91, 18-4 Oliver, Luella .. .. . ....... . ....... ·94• 205, 2'18 Olmstead, J ames .............. ....... . ;6, 177 Olson, Roger ........................ 119, 238 Omans, David .... . ......... ......... 110, 'lJ8 Omans, Donald ...................... 110, 238 Orme, Rich . ...... ...... . . ... 8;, 143, •sz, -220 Ormond, Keith .................. 107, 156, 188 Ormsby, Richard ...................... 91, 2'28 Osborn, J ames ........................ ;6, 238 Osborne, Dean ............ .. .... . 113, 143, 177 Osborne, James .... ...... ............. ... 281 Osier, Jesse .......................... . ]l, 2'28 Ottenfeld, Bruce ............•.... 110, 155, 2'28 Otto, Ed ward ................... ... ..... . 2 I 3 Ournhammer, Douglas ............... .. 73, 228 Ourada, Phi lip .......... . 76, 157, 100, 189, 2'10 Ove, Warren ..... . ............. . ..... 145, 177 Overholser, Wilborn ......... . . . ...... 127, 184 Overman, Ray ........ ................ ;6, '128 Owen, Fred ......... .. .... . .. •. . ......... 'l iJ Owens, LeRoy ... .... . ....... . ........ ;•, 238

p

Packham, Edward... . . .......... 157, 100 Packham, Willis . ... ... . . . ....... 107, 1 SJ, 228 Paluthe, Wilfred ... .... . .... ..... ••J, 156,228 Pappenhagen, May .......•........... . 65, '138 Pardue, Keith ..........•............ 107, 204 Park, Robert ......................... ;1, '220 Parker, John .................... 127, 1-f'l, 2'18 Parker, Roy ..................... 1 tJ, 204, -283 Parkinson, Karen ..................... 83, -238 Parks, Charles ....................... 110, '138 Parks, Joan ....... ...... . ... .... . 65, 146, 184 Parr, Jean ........................... ·94• 238 Parsell, Richard ....... . ......... . 8;, 141, 'l'lO Parsons, Edward ............•............ 85 Parsons, Doris ....... ............. 94, 100, 177 Parsons, Edward ........ . . ....... 107, 155, 'l.J8 Parsons, Lorraine .............. . ......... 101 Parsons, Robert A . ................... 107, 2'10 Parsons, Robert W ... IIJ, 139, 142, 157, 189, 220 Parsons, Russell .............. ........ 69, 220 Parsons, William ............. 15, l'lJ, 139, •so

•5., '21 4, 'l2o Pasold, Ferman .... . . . ........... 107, •57, 238 Passmore, George. . .. . . ................. 2,18 Patano, Mary . . . . ...... • ................. 63 Patton, Patricia .............. . ... 90, 100, '220 Paul, Agnes .......................... 94, 238 Paul, William ............... 1 13, • 53, I 57, 'lJ8 Paulsen, Leroy . .. ..................... 71, '220 Paulson, David .......... 107, 22o, z;6, 277, -286 Paulus, Robert .. . ........................ 228 Paulus, Sharon ......... ....... . .......... 63 Pavlovic, Richard ..................... 85, 238 Payne, John .... . ..... ........... 117, '2,18, 281 Payne, Phyllis . . .......... ....... . 65, 142, zzo Payne, Robert ..... • .... • ........ 1 15, 228, 284

Payne, William ....................... 69, 228 Pearce, Barbara ............ I OJ, 142, 214, 220 Pearson, Dean ....... .. .. ........... . . 76, 238 Pearson, Robert ..................... . 85, 238 Pearson, Stanley ......................... 238 Peck, Jacqueline ...................... ¢, 238 Pederson, Verla.... . ............ . 65, 134, 238 Peebles, Stephen .................. 99, 1 51, 228 Pell, Katherine. ... . .•.................. 136 Pell, lllaxine...... ........... . ..... 90, 220

Pellegren, Dana ....•••.•.•........... ·94• 177 Pence, Caryle . . . . . . . ......... I OJ, 205, 228 Pence, Dallas..... .. . .. .......... 67, 220 Pendergast, Herbert. .. . . . . . • . . . .... IJ8, 238 Pennington, Charlotte . . ............. 103, 220 Pepper, Jack ...................... 67, 177 Perkins, Robert. . . . . ..•.............. 99, 220 Perry, Donald .........•............. 1 10, 220 Perry, Jack ..................... 115, 211,276 Perry, Robert. .......... . . . ..... 110, 195, 196 Petersen, Carol .......•........... . .. •os, •58 Peterson, Betty ....... •. ......... 105, 175, 220 Peterson, James ............. 107, 136, q2, 220 Peterson, Pauline .. . . ... ...... . . . ·94• 228, 289 Peterson, Robert. ... .... •........ . . . . . . . . 127 Peterson, \Vnine ........ . . . . . . .... . .. 110, 238 Petrick, William ...................... 79, 238 Petruzzi, James .............. 245, 247,251,286 J'filf, Richard ........................ 155, 211 Phelps, Richard .................. ••J, 157, 238 Philips, Daydra .................. . 50, 101,238 Pickett, Alva . .. . . ............. .. .... . . . . 154 Pickett, Barbara ..... 81, IJ2, 134, 143• 1 p, 220 Pickett, Bonnie .................. ·94• 100, 184 Pickett, Dale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 79, 238 Pickett, Richard ............. 251, 252, 284,286 Pickett, Leland . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 99, 228 Pieper, Rex.. . . . . . . . . . . ....... 153 Pierce, Charles. . . . . . . ...... 99, 142, 143, 220 Pierce, Wellington... . . . . . . ........ ~, 177 Pierson, Thomas . . . ................... 284 Pieser, Patsy . . . . . . ..•.............. 8J, 184 Pilkington, Howard ...••........ IJI, 156, 188 Pingree, Ronald . . ..•...•...• 117, 238, 281 Pline, James ............................. 156 Pohlod, Helen ........•.............. I OJ, 177 Poitevin, Ramon ........... ..... 117, 153,199 Pollan, Roland .................. •.... 110, 188 Pool, Ann ........................... 103, 238 Poole, Bert ............ •... .............. 199 Pope, Eloise ....... •. .. •........ ......... 100 Pope, Laurel. . ................... 71, 238, 269 Porter, David ....... . ......•.... 107, •s•, 220

Porter, MacArdel. ........................ 196 J>osnick, Patrici:t. ..........•...... . . . ·90• •77 J>ost, James ............... • .......... 69, 238 J>ottenger, Edward .. . ..•............. ·99• 238 Potts, Veri ...................... 152, 269, 281 Poulos, George . .. ................... . 129, 213 Powell, David ................... 127, 220, 276 Powell, Don .......................... 67, 238 Powell, Mary Jo .........•............... 238 Powell, Merlin ........ ... ............ 125, 228 Power, Kent ... . . . . ............... 153, 199 Powers, Jessie....... . . . • . . .90, 142, 158, 220 Prater, Richard ........•........ 87, •75, •77 Pratt, Lillian ..........•..... 101, 147, 184 Prendergast, Joan. . . . . . . • . . .......... 90 Presby, Richard.. . ................... 281 Priano, Anthony . 11 J, 184 Price, Arlo.... . .......... 2~ Price, James . 87, 204, 255, 261 Pride, Wesley.. . .......... 281 Prins, Esther .. .. .. .. .. .. ¢, 238 Pritchett, J ohn . ................. 85, 238 Privett, Geraldine ...••..•...... 10 1, 220 Puckett, John ..........•...•........ 127, 220 Puckett, Kenneth . . . . • . . . . . . . . ..... 73, 142 Pugh, Sandra. ......... . ............ ·94> 238 Purdum, Richard ......•........ 119, I s6, 2J8 Putnam, Ira .......... •...•...•....... ... 156 Putzier, Kenneth .. . .................. 127, 238

Q Querna, J nne .. . ... . . . . . ......... I OJ, 1J6, 228 Quinn, Bonnie ........................ 81, 228

R

Rackham, Robert ............ •.. ...... 76, 238 Raivio, l!onnie ........... •. .......... 105, 184 Raivio, Richard ......•.............. 117, 204 Ralstin, Phyllis ................ J2, 65, 146, 220 Ramariu, Felix ....... ...•. . . . ....... 76, 221 Rand, Mary... .. . . . .. ........ 121, 1 58, 228 Randolph, Roger. . . . . . • . . . . . ... 246 Rankin, David... .. ............... 99, 2J8 Ransom, Berniece . • . . . • • . . . . . . . . 94, 228

Ransom, Victor ....... •...•.............. 189 Rapaich, Eli. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153 Rash, Wesley. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 238 Rauch, JoAnn ...................... 63, 238 Rawlins, Robert .. . .. .. .. .. .. • .. . . . 87, 177 Reasoner, Marilyn . . . . . . . . . . . • ¢, 238 Redford, Joan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121, 228 Reed, William . . . . . . . . . • . . . . I 56 Reese, Ronald . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . I IJ, I s6, 188 Reeves, Barbara . . • . . . • . . . • . . . 101, 157, 177 Reeves, Beverly.. . .. .. .. . .. .. 121, 177 Reichow, Patricia. . . . . . . . . . . . . 121, 238 Reidharr, Donald . . . • . . . • . . 110, 228 Reineke, Romona ............ 101, 159, 220 Reisinger, Carol... . . . . . • . . 94, 238 Remp, Ramona .......... . . ... 221 Remp, Raymond ........ 94, ••J, •ss. 221 Remsberg, Louis. . . . . . 76, 148, 151, 153, 228 Renfrow, Gerald ........ . . . . . . . ... 11,1, 238 Rensink, George ................. 1 17, 157, 238 Resra, Robert .... ........................ •53 Reynolds, Clayton ....... ............. .... 22 1 Reynolds, JoAnn ...... ............ 90, 158,238 Reynolds, Melvin ..... •.... ...... 221, 276, 286 Rhoades, Alice .. ...................... 96, 238 Rice, Marilou ................... ·90• 158, 239 Rice, Richard ............................ 239 Richards, Dianne .......•............. 81, 228 Richardson, James .. .......... 46, 221, 274, 285 Riddlemoser, John .................... 153, 199 Riecken, Hugo .. . . ................... 113, 221 Riedesel, Lawrence.. . . . . . . . . . . . I s6, •88, 289 Rigby, LeGrand ................. 91, 155, 239 Rigby, William . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 67, 143, 204 Rigg, Wayne .........•........... ] 1, 239,281 Riggers, Gerald .............•... 152, 221, 285 Riggers, Robert. .. . . . . . . . • . . . 129, 239 Riggs, Cal. . . . . . . . . . . • • • . • . 28 Rinaldi, Joseph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. 239 Ring, George..... • .. .. .. . .. .. • .. 71, 221 Ring, orma..... . . . • 121, '128 Ringe, Don....... .. . . .. . .. . 245 Ringen, William. ........ . .•. 1 s. 119, •ss, 195 Ripley, Douglas... . . . . . . . . . 67, 228 Roark, Buchard.... . . • . . . • . . . 117, 228 Roberts, Gordon....... . . . . . 99, 157, 239 Roberts, Jane.... . .•... ·94• 152,228,269 Robertson, Gerald... . . . . • . . . . . . 228 Robertson, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . 76, 157, 228 Robinson, Hubert.... . . . . . . . . . . . 127 Robson, Shirley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 81, 228

Roden, Sharon.. . . . . . . . . . ........... 103, 221 Roden, William ...................... 129, 199 Roe, Evelyn .. ....................... . 65, 239 Roff, Phyllis . . ................... yo, •s8, 228 Rogers, George ....... •...•......... .. 71, 228 Rogers, Richard .................. 2o, 125,22 1 Rohwein, Gerald ........ . ................ 28 1 Rojan, Carol.. ... ..................... 96, 239 Root, Eugene. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91, 204 Root, Walter ......... 29, 76, '39· rp, 228, 2R3 Roper, Tex ...... •. ............... . .. 11o, 221 Ross, Anita.... .. . .................. 94, 228 Ross, Lois ........................ ·90• 239 Roubidoux, Thomas................. 91 Roulston, JoAnne ............. 105, 184 Rowan, Joyce.. . . 228

Rowell, Rosemary ... .15, 10,1, •.15• IJ6, •sJ, 228 Royce, Arthur... 76, 155, 239 Royer, Ann. ..... . . IOJ, •.19, •so, 204, 205 Royer, Jean........... I OJ, 139, •so, 204, 205 Ruby, Rebecca 90, 100, 228 Rudd, Owen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 Rudfelt,]ack..... .. ......... 115, •57, 177 Runberg, Theodore 228 Runner, Donald . . ....•... 11 7, 1,19, 221 Rupert, Stanford ................ 79, 151, 239 Rushfeldt, Douglas..... . . . . . . 87, 177 Russell, James ...................... 100 Rust, Barry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274, 289 Rutledge, Patricia .............. 81, 177 Ruud, Lane ......... 76, 1 1.1. 1 51, 228, 267, 286 Rydrych, Donald .................... 7•, 195

s Saad,] ames .. .. . ................ 125, 142, 239 Sabin, I leta ........................... 81, 239 Salamon, Jerry ........................... 156 Sampson, Clarice .. ................. . ... . . 175 Samuels, Virginia .......... ...... ·94> 205, 228 San berg, James ...................... 11 5, 239 Sanborn, Harley . .. . ...................... 281 Sanderson, J ean ...... •.......... . 65, •57, 239 Sarff, Berton... . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . ....... 221 Sargent, Faye ................... 81, 177 Sather, James .. . . . • . . . . 117, 228, 255, 259 Sattgast, Verna . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 90, 228 Savage, Dwayne . 110, 239

Sawyer, Thomas ...... . . .. ... ..... 28, 11,1, ' 77 Sayer, Ronald ........................ 7.1• 239 Schau, Jack ............ .. ............... 221 Scheibe, Fredric ................ -7 •· 'lJ9, 269 Scheideman, Barbara ................. 101, 228 Scheideman, Jerry .. . ...•.... 115, 151, 157, 221 Scheloske, John ....................... 76, 228 Scheloske, Robert. ............ .. ..... I s6, 189 Schermerhorn, Henry ................. 1 10, 21 1 Schmauder, Arthur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 239 Schmelzel, Loreen ................ 143, 175, 221 Schmid, Carroll .......... ............ 110, 204 Schmid, Mary ........... . ... -90• 153, 100, 2'18 Schmidt, Richard .................... IIJ, 228 Schmidt, Wallace ................. 67, •p, 204 Schmidt, Wilma ...... ................ 103, 2,19 Schmith, Donald .. , ... . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 56 Schmith, Edward ......... ........... 1 IJ, 239 Schmitz, Bernard ..... ......... .. IIJ, 100, 188 Schnitker, Darrell ...... ....... 76, 152, 155, 269 Schnurr, William .... . . ....... . . . ..... 125, 221 Schober, John ......... . . ·99• 156, •88, 274,286 Schodde, Barbara .................... ·94• 2,19 Scholes, Arthur .................. 110, 154, 228 Schoonover, Charles .......•.............. 28 1 Schroeder, Charles .. . .. • ... • ....... . . 155, 22 1 Schroeder, Elaine ......... •... ... 101, 134, 239 Schroeder, Herbert. .. .. .. •. . ... . ....... . . 210 Schroeder, Rita ....... .. .... . . . . . ... . I OJ, 228 Schultz, Howard .. . . . • ... • ...•.. . . ... 110, 239 Schulz, Francis .......•........... 87, 177, 270 Schutt, Barbara ...... ................. 94, 229 Scotford, William .... .•.......... ·99• 142, 221 Scott, David ...... .. .•.......... 110, 155, 211 Scott, Harvey ..... ....................... 135 Scribner, Mary ....................... 90, 239 Seale, Robert. ... .................... 155, 210 Seeman, Raymond ................... 113, 228 Sell, Robert .............................. 28,1 Selle, Firle ........................... 90, 228 Senecal, Justine ....................... 83, 239 Sensmeier, Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 56 Service, Archibald ................ 76, •53, 199 Servoss, Delos. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 Sessions, Gary . . ................... . .67, 199 Seubert, Richard .... .•........... 113, 100, 239 Sewell, Robert ........ ........... 107, •56, 239 Shafer, Philip.. ............... .. . .. . . 2~ Shane, Edwin ................... 11o, 157. 229 Sharp, Gerald .... ............... 11o, 155, 229 Shauer, Walter ...................... 1 10, 204 Shaver, Carl. ...... .•................ 107, 2.19 Shaw, Leroy ........ .. . ... .. .... , IIJ, •q5, 196 Shaw, William ................ 69, 150, 188,269 Shawver, James ... . . .. .. ........... . . 127, 2.19 Shea lor, Morgan . ... • . . ........ . . . 73, 100, 229 Shearer, J ohn ....... • ................ ·99• 239 Shelton, Nancy ..... ...... 94, 146, 147, •so, 177 Shepherd, David ... . ... . ... ... . . . . 76, 169, 240 Shepherd, James ... ........ .... .... . . 1 55, 196 Sheridan, John .... . ....... ·99• 142, 151,229 Sherwood, Cole ....................... 69, 2,19 Sherwood, Francis .......... . IIJ, 146, 189, 190 Shields, Stanley .. . ................... -7•• 239 Shivelj•, Donna .. ............ 103, I s•, I 59· 229 Shobbrook, Thomas ...................... 221 Shoup, Richard ........ ..... ......... 12J, 229 Shrontz, Frank .................. ~. 199, 221 Shrum, John ......................... 11 (, 2,19 Shuey, Benjamin... ........... . . . . . •53, '99 Shuldberg, Noel.. ............ . . . . .. 76, 239 Shupe, Lyle ................. ••3· •55, •s8, 2.19 Sicinski, Ambrose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73, 229 Simmons, Jane .................. IOJ, 175, 221 Simpson, Diana ......... .......... 29, 81, 221 Simpson, Larry ....................... 6g, 229 Simpson, Wallace. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79, 2,19, 281 Sipes, Ray ...................... 119, •sr. 239 Siple, Ronald .. ... ................... ~' 229 Siron, James ............................. 239 Sizemore, Linda ... .•. .. • ........ . 65, •53, 229

Skalsky, Loren ........ ... . ..... ... ... ·7'• 239 Skelton, Charle~ ...................... 7 1, 229 Skillings, Raymond .. ..... 87, 159, 2,19, 274, 28o Skinner, Dale .......... . . ..... . . ·99• •56, 190 Skjeie, Elmer ....... . . ... . ... . . . . •ro, •55· 211 Slater, Theodore... . ... .... 125, 229 Slavin, Derrold . ... . . . ............ ... 129, 229 Slind, Maxine .... .. . ...•... •..... ..... yo, 239 Slipp, Mary Ellen . . . ... . ... ... . . . .... ·90• 239 Slusser, Kenneth ... . . . . . . ........... . . 67, 221 Smiley, J ohn ... ........ . ............. 67, 221 Smith, Donald .... . .. • . .. . . . ............. I 53 Smith, Edrue .. .......................... 204 Smith, Edward .......... .. •..... 123, 142, 195 Smith Ferol. ...... .................. 121, 221 Smith, Miller .. ....................... ~. 221 Smith, Jere .............. ...• .. .•. ... 1 IJ, 221

Smith, Joann .......... • .... . ........ 105, 221 Smith, Keith .... .. ... . ... . . . . ... . 79, 239, 281 Smith, Lawrence ....... ... .. ..... Iro, 155, 221 Smith, Maynard . . ............ ...... . 127, 229 Smith, Shirley ..... .... . . . ............ . .. ror Snook, Richard . . . ..... .. ... .. .... . ...... 263 Snow, Peter .. . ......... . .... .. . ..... 119, 221 Snyder, Arline ... . . .... . . . .. . .. ... . . .. 6J, 239 Snyder, Ernest . . . . .................... . . . 21 r Soderstrom, Carl. . . . . .. •. . ........... IIJ, 229 Solberg, Charlotte. . . . • ... . . .......... 90, 221 Solberg, John .. . .... ........... . . . .... 67, 229 Solinsky, Harold ....... . . . .. .... . . 99, 263, 286 Solomon, Wayne .... . .... . . . . . ........ 69, 2Z9 Songstad, John . ..................... rs6, '90 Sorensen, Stanley ... .............. ... II J, 221 Sorenson, J ean ....... . .... J8, 6J, '53· rs8, 229 Sorenson, William ............ . . . ..... 123, 204 Sou len, Philip ....... . . .. .... 11 5, r 52, 204, 284 Sova, Donald . . .... . .. . 195 Spalding, Eunice . . ............. . .. 94, 142, 229 Speedy, Robert . ..... . . . . .. ...... . 85 , ' 5'• 229 Spencer, Herbert... . .. . . 129, 229 Spencery, Lucy ....... ... 121, 139, 152, 159, 229 Speros, Robert .. . ..... . ..... . . 25, 29, 117, 239 Sperrazzo, Gerald .... . .. . ....... . . .. .. 7', r 77 Speth, Leo ....... . . ....... .... . . .... . . .. . r6o Speth, John .. . . ...... .. . . .... . . . .... . .... r6o Springer, Deral . .. ... . ..... ... .... ... ''9• 239 Springer, Jack . . . . ..... .. . ....... 1 19, 204 Stahl, Emruth ...... .. .. .......... . 221 Stallings, Mary J o . .. . .. . .... . . . . . ..... 94, 239 Stanford, Bert ...... . .. .. . . ... .. . 85, 157, '77 Stanford, Janet ... . ..... . . . . ....... .. 101, 239 Stanton, James .. . . ....... .. . .. . . 115, 229,282 Stark, Robert. ...... ..... .... ..... .. . . 7' , 239 Starke, Evelyn ............ . . . . . . .. . .. . 94, 239 Starr, Charles . . .. ...... . .... ..... 7 1, 16o, 221 Starr, Norman . . . . . . . . .. ...... . ...... 142, 229 Stavik, Olaf. . . . . .... . . ...... 156, 267 Steele, James .................. . ..... 123, 239 Steffens, Billie,. .... . ............ . . . ... 63, 229 Steffensen, Leslie ....... ... ... .. . •ss, 2ro, 211 Stegall, Gerald .... . . ...... .. . .... 125, 243, 239 Stein, Hubert .... . . .. . ......... . .. . . . . 67, 229 Stellmon, \oVilliam ....... ..... 1 17, 276, 277, 229 Stemple, William .... •.. . . . . . .... 123, '57• '90 Stephani, William .............. .. . . .. 110, 221 Stephens, Aubrey . . .. . ......... ... .. . . 69, 239 Stephens, Georgia ..... . .. . ... . ... . . . .. 94, 221 Sterling, Richard ... . . . ...... ... . . . ... ·9'• 239 Sterner, Jeanette ... . . . . . ...... . . .. .... 8r, 221 Stevens, Harold ...... . . . . . . . 113, 142, 143, 177 Stevens, Keith ... 25, 113, •39, 143, 195, 196, 283 Stevenson, Robert . ..... . .. . ... . ... . .. 125, 221 Stewart, Margaret ...... . . . .... . ... ... . 6J, 184 Stewart, Patricia ....... ....... . . . I OJ, rs8, 239 Stickney, Peter .. . . . . . ........... 123, 210, 211 Stivers, Robert .. . ........ 76, 132, 136, 159,221 Stolaas, Howard ................ . . . ....... 1 55 Stoll, Dean ... . . . . . . . . . ............ . .. 79, 239 Stoor, Gary... ... . ....... .. . 67, 221 Storey, Stanley . .... ..... ...... . . . ... rro, 195 Stralovick, Norma .. . . . ... . .... 25, 90, r6o, 184 Strickling, Francis . .. . .......... . . . ... IIJ, 229 Stringfield, Fred ...... . .. ... ..... . . . . . 69, 204 Strobel, Vincent . . .. .. .. ......... 107, '5 5> 229 Strong, Audrey ........ . . . . . ...... . . .. 94, 229 Sturges, Virginia . .. ....... .. . . .... 81 , 146, 239 Styner, Roger ................. . . . . . ... 71, '77 Styner, Walter.... .. ....... 71, ' 57> 239 Suchan, George . . ...... . . . ... . ...... . . 99, 221 Sullivan, Donald. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Sullivan, Robert. .. . .. . . . . . ....... .... 7 1, 229 Sullivan, Ronald .. . . . . . ... ..... . . .... 107, 239 Summers, Lonie . .... . . ...... ....... .. 119, 246 Sumsion, Joyce ..... .... ... ..... . ros, 146, 229 Sutton, J ean. . . . ...... 96, r6o, 222 Swanson, Donald . . . . ... . .. ..... 8 5, 239 Swanson, Stanley . . . . .... . . . .. . .... 127, 229 Swanstrom, Roger. ... . . . . . . 119, 177 Sweeney, Bruce... . . . . 125, 205, 270, 271, 273 Sweeney, Patricia . ..... . . . . .. .... ·94> 143, 184 Swenson, Arthur . . ... . .............. . 127, 229 Swigert, William . . . . .. r ro, 154 Swim, j udith .. . . . . . .. . . .. ... . . .. . . . . . 63, 240 Swope, William. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 153, ' 99 Sylvester, Dorothy . . .. . ... . .... . . IOJ, 175, 178 Symmes, Whitman. . 76, 153, '99• 222 Symons, Richard.. . . .. . . 117, 229

T

Tada, Esau... . .......... -99> 229 Talbott, Lela... . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... 96, r6o, 222 Talbot t, Glen.. . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . .. 77, 229 Tall, John ..... . .... . .......... 107, 151, 229 Tankersley, Howard ......... . . . . . . . .. 127, 240 Tate, Stanton .. . ..... . 38, 89, 139, 142, 223, 229

zg6

Tate, Suzanne . . .. .... . . . . ........... ros, r7a Tatko, Robert. ...................... 113, 196 Taubman, James.. . ..... . . . . as, r4a, 240 Tau fen, Peggy ... . . .. . . . . . . . ....... . . . 65, 240 Taylor, Arlene ...... . .... . ..... . . ·90• r6o, 229 Taylor, Barbara . ... . ... .. . . . ros, ' 35· I 57. 229 Taylor, Eldora .... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 94, rp, 222 Taylor, Lucille .. . . .... . . . . . .. .... . .... 6J, 205 Taylor, William B . . . . . . . .. .... ........ 67, 17a Taylor, William W .. ......... . ... . . . .. 69, 196 Taynton, Roger... . ... . ......... 110, 17a Teare, I wan.... . . . . . . ........ ... . ... 196 Teare, Margaret. . .. ... . . . . . ...... 90, 229 Teats, Nancy.. .. . .. . . . ... . .... 90, 229 Telgener, John .... ............. . . 127, 156, '90 Terhaar, Clarence . .... . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . . .. r6o Tester, Patr icia . . . . . . . • ........ -94• 240 Theophilus, Donald . . . . . 125, 133, 179 Thomas, Adele .... . .... . . . . . .. . ... ... 105, 229 Thomas, Gary .......... . 125, 146, r4a, '53, 229 Thomas, Glen ... .. ... . .. . .. . . . ........... 142 Thomas, J ohn . . . 57, IJJ, 143,150, 151,1 55,1 96 Thomas, Vernon. . . . . . . . .... . . . ... . 115, 205 Thompson, Betty .. . . ... ... . . . . . . . 90, r6o, 222 Thompson, Darwin . . .. . . . .. ... . . . ·99• r6o, 222 Thompson, David . . .. . ..... . rro, 142, 175, 222 Thompson, Donna . . . .. .. .. ... . .. 103, r 59, 240 Thompson, Fred . . . ..... . . . . . ... . . . . . 119, 222 Thompson, J ohn . . . . . . .............. 76, 139 Thompson, Mary .. ... ........ . .. . 65, •so, '79 Thorf, Renee .... . . .... .... .. ... . . . ... 63, 229 Thorhaug, Theodore ... .. ..... . . .. 117, 229, 274 Thorn ton, Marcia .. . . ..... . . . . .... .... 8:;, 240 Thorn ton, Robert ... . . .. .... . . a7, 155, 229, 270 Thorp, Theresa . .. . . .... . . . ... ........ 63, 229 Thorson, Jacqueline. . . . .. ... so, 240 Thurber, Lee . . . . . ... . .... ....... 76, 222 Tibbitts, Daniel. . . . .... . . 29, r 1 7, r 5', 1 a4, 229 Tibbitts, Darlene.... .. . . ... ... . . . 65, r82 Tiedemann, Roland ............ . . r IJ, 135, 21 1 Tirk, Eugene. . .. . . . . . .... ... . . 7', 222, 2a9 Titus, Harry ...... . . .... . ..... . . ..... 12$, 179 Tobin, Paul. .... . .. . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . 11 7, '79 Tolbert, Barbara ...... . . . ........ .. . . . 96, 222 Tom, J oseph . .... . ...... . . . ... 20, 67, 142: 222 Tomkins, William . . . .. . . . .. ... . ...... ·7 '• 240 Tomlinson, Hazel.... . ... . a r, 142, 222 Toone, Eugene .. .. . . .... . ........ a7, 175,222 Torrell, Clark ..... . . . . . . .. . . . . . ..... ... .. 196 Torok, Theodore .. . . . as, q8, •so, ' 54• 214,222 Torres, Juan ... . .... .... . . . .. ... ...... 71, 229 Torrey, Gerald ............ . .... ... . . . "5• 240 Totten, Charl es.. . ............ . 255, 259, 261 Townsend, James. . . .... .... . . 123, 229 Townsend, Ralph ............ II J, r s6, 189, 222 Tracy, Ronald . . . . . . . ... .......... . . . 156, 191 Trask, Patricia ....... ... .... ......... 1o5, '79 Travis, Donna ...... . . . . ...... .... . ... 94, ~40 Trefren, Margaret ... .... .... lor, '53> r6o, 229 Tremaine, Ann. . 17, 32, 121, 147

rsr, '53, r6o, 229 Trembath, Mary . .. ... .............. . ·94> 240 Traves, Samuel. . .... . . . ....... .. ... ... . . 213 Triplett, Robert. . . . ........ . ..... . 240 Troth, Dennis. . . . . . . . . . . . 99, '79 Trout, Carol. . . . . . . . ....... 94, 240 Trowbridge, James .. ".S• 151, 229, 2a2, 284,269 Trowbridge, Jean ........ . . . . ros , 142, I a2, 222 Trupp, Margaret .... ............ . . .... 90, 229 Tuning, Richard ... . .. . ..... ....... . . 107, 229 Turner, Harry ............. . ...... ...... . 143 Turpin, Thomas ............ . . . ....... 67, 229 Tuttle, Mary Ann . .. . . .... ........... 105, 222 Tweedy, Frank . .. . . . . . . . . . . . rro, 155, 240 Twitchell, Harold ........... . .. . . 71, 240 Twogood, Dean ... . ..... .. . . ... .. . as. '5'• 229 Tyksinski, William . . .... 8 5, ' 79

u Uhlman, Esther.. .... . .. .. .. . . . . . . ar , 213 Uhrig, Robert .. .. . . . . ............. . ... ... 152 Underwood, Gary . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ..... 7', 240 Urband, Howard ............ 123, 154, 179, 207 Uria, Dolores . .25, 52, C)O, 142, •6o, '79 Utz, Edwin . . . . . . . . .. rro, 156, 229

v Vail, Delmar.... . . . . . . . .......... ' 55 Valadon, Patricia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 , 229 Vallejos, Gertrude . .. ... 96. 16o, 175, 213 Van, Maurice ............... rro, '57• 1a2, ra4 Vance, Bess . . ............... . 90, ' 39> 157, 229 Vancil, Hazel. ... .. .. ................. 90, 229 VanDeGrift, Margaret. . . . .... .. 90, 134, 240 Vandergraft, Fred. . . . . . . . .... 123, 229 Vandervort, Donald ...... ·99• 152, 154, 2Jo, 269 Van Houten, P eter .. .......... . ....... 71, 240

VanSant, James .. ...... ... . .... . . . .. 107, 230 Van Schaack, Clair . . . . . . . . .... .. . .... . . . 222 Van Stone, Bud ....... . ... ... ........ ·99• 240 Van Verseveld, Frank ..... . .. . ....... ·'55• 240 Varian, Mary Lou . ...... . ....... 105, 182, 222 Varley, Barbara ....... .. . .. .. .... ..... 90, 240 Vars, Harry ... ... .... . ... . .... . ......... 230 Vaughan, John ....... .. ......... . .. ... . . . 179 Vaught, Milford ..... . . .. ................. 152 Vehrs, Charlotte . .. ........ •. .. . . IOJ, 150, 205 Verner, Mary .. . .. .. .. ...... .... . . ... ·94> 222 Verner, Roy..... .. . ..... .. .......... . 155 Viers, William. . . . . • . . . . . .... . .. . . . . 110, 240 Vlack, Bet ty .. . ...... .. ..... . . .... . . . . . . . 179 Vlack, Robert .. . . . ... . . . . .... . ... 8 5, 142, 205 Vorous, Shirlie. . .24, 25, 65, 182, r84

w Waddell, Theodore ..... . . ..... . . ...... 7' , 230 Waddoups, Tommy .......... .... 129, 222, 2a5 Wagner, Virginia ..... . . . ......... IZI, 159, 230 Wahl, Dorothy .. . .. ... .. ros, 142, ' 5'• 157, 230 Walbrecht, Donald .............. ... .. 129, ' 79 Walker, Alfred ...... . ..... . ...... •ss, 2ro, 21 1 Walker, Barbara .... .. .. .. . .. . . . ..... 163, 230 Walker, Guy... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 155 Walker, Norman ........ . . .. .. 76, 155, r6o, 230 Wallace, Robert ...... . . . ...... ... ..... 67, 222 Wallace, William .... ... . . ................ '55 Waller, Charles .... .. . . . ... ..... . IIJ, 157, 222 Waller, Darrell ... . ....... .. . .•. ... .. ... . . 284 Walmsley, Frederick .... .. • .. . ....... . . . .. rsa Waltman, Donald . ..... . . . . . ........ .... ·'99 Wamstad, Darlene ... . .. . .... .. . . . 90, 158, 230 Ward, Mary Louise . .. • . • .......... .. ·94, 240 Warner, John ..... . . .. ...... .. ... . 85, 157, 240 Warner, Larry . ...... ......•. ..... .. .... , 269 Warner, Margaret .. . . . ........ . . .. . . . . 90, 222 Warren, Dorothy. .. . ........... 90, 240 \o\'arren, Maureen ........... . .. . ..... 1'21, 230

Warren, Richard ... . . . .. • ........ 107, 157, 190 Waters, Dixie ...... . ... . . . ...... ·94> 16o, 240 Waters, Elmer .. . ... . . ......... ... .... . .. '57 Waters, Parley . . .............. ... . . . . .... I s6 Wayment, Allen . . . • ... · '5'• 156, 16o, 230 Webb, Bill . . .. . .. ... .. .. ........ . . ... a7, 230 Webb, Byron . ...... ... .... ......... .... . 127 Webb, Jay . . ............... ........ . 117, 240 Weber, Darrell .... ... . .... . ....... .. . 177, 230 Webster, Robert ... . . . .. . .. . .... . . ... 127, 196 Webster, Cherry ...... . ......... . ...... . . 240 Webster, Dene. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... 240 Webster, Jack . . . . ......... . . r ro, 222, 263, 2a6 Weeks, Gwendolyn ..... . . . .......... . 103, 230 Weholt , Carl ...... . .. ....... ... . . . . . .... . 230 Weholt, Hope. . . ..... ... ......... ... 230 Weisel, Robert .. . .. ..... . . .. . ........ 127, 222 Weitz, Nancy .. .. .. .. ... •. . .• ..... aJ, rso, '79 Weitz, Philip .... . . • ............. 275, 284, 285 Welch, Charles. .. . . . . . . . . .. Jio, 230 Welch, Dwaine .. .. . ... .. . . ....... ... 153, '99 Wells, Robert. . . . . . . . ..... . .......... r6o Wells, Ronald .... . .... ..... .. ....... . 79, 240 Welsh, Joan ... . . ... . ar, 134, 136, '5'• • )2, 230 Weltzin, Jack .......... .............. 127, 240 Weltzin, Patricia. . . . . . . .. a r, 184 Wendle, Dean .. . ... . .... . .. ... .... 127, 230 West, Bruce. ... . . . . . . . . . .. 246, 270, 272, 2a6 West, Helen . . ...... . .. •. . . . . . . .. . ... 121, 240 West, Ora.. . . .... . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . ror, 230 West, Thomas. . . .. . ...... . . 127, 230 Westerberg, Betty Ruth .. 14, 25, 2a, 96, 1,18, 222 Westergard, William . . .. . . . . . .... ·9' • 155, 222 Westfall, Donald ................ . . . . . 123, 230 WestFali,Ray .. . · · ·· ····· · ··· · ······· ·'54 Westgare, Richard. . . . 119, 155, 196, 222 Weston, Florence . .. .... •. .. . . . . . ......... r84 \o\leston, J ean .. .... . . . . . ...... .... 90, 157, 240 Wetter, Karl. . . . . ..... . ............. ·7'• ra2 Wheatley, Vanessa. . ....... 101, 240 Wheelock, Franklin ..... . ... . . . . . .. ... 113, ' 90 Whetsler, Dell . . .. . . . . ...... . ... 213 White, Charles .. . . . ... . ...... 69, 144, 1p, 230 White, F.llis ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. ' '9• 142, 222 White, Gene .. . ........... . . ......... 240, 2ar White, Margaret .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . 10,1 , 151, 230 White, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110, 179, 2a9 Whiting, J erry. . ... . . . . . .... . ....... 148 Whitmore, Bickie . . .. . . . ... . . .... . .. . 125, 222 Whitt, Charles . ............ .... . .... .. ... 210 Whittmore, Jean. . . . .. . . .. . . . ... 63, 205 Whybark, Jerry. . . . ....... . . ... .. 190 Wiggins, Edward.. . ............... . .... 2 11 Wilber, Billie..... . ... . .. .. . ... .. Ill, 240 Wilcox, Barbara .. . .. . .. . . . ............ . .. 240 Wilcox, Donald .. . ..... ... . ... . . . ... . . 71, 240 Wilde, Leslie . .... .. • .... •. . . . . . . . . . . IIS, zos Wilde, Roland . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 87

Wilder, Ralph .......•...... . .. . ... 113, 196 Wilfongs, Charles ............. 110 , 156, 190 Wilkins, Herbert .... 129, 139, 142, 1p, 190 Wilkinson, Catherine . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 94 Wilkinson, l\lary .. 94, 146, •so Wilkinson, John ............ 110 , 156, 190, 191 Wilkinson, Robert 152, I s6, 190 Wilkinson, William... . . . . . . . 129, 16o, 2JO Williams, Brian 125, 179 Williams, Charles 1'!,1, •Js, 20 5 Williams, David .. . .. . . . 8 7, 16o, 175, 222

Williams, Fred .. . . · ··7 •• ' 35• 1;16, • J8, 152, 230 Williams, Howard . . ...... 230 Williams, j oseph 125, 16o Williams, Paul... . . •.... 77, 16o, 240 Williams, Richard . . . . .. 1 13 , 230 Willows, John .. . . 11 s, 240 Willson, La\'onne.. . 94, 147, 240 Wilson, Clyde .......... 11 3 , •ss, '58, 230 Wilson, J esse . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 73, 230 Wi lson, Marion ........•.............. 94 Wilson, Roger. . ............ 107, 2:;o, 24o, 281 Wilson, Velma . . . . . . . . . ............ 105, 230 Wilson, William. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .... . . 127 Wimer, Jane . .... . . . ..... SJ, •43• •53, • 57, 230 Windley, Thomas .... . ........ . . . . . ... 77, 240 \Vinegar, F.li1abeth ........... 20 , 8:h 139, 142

t6o, •75· 222

W~negar, fl.oyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 184 \Vmner, Knsune . . . . . . • . . . . . 10 5, 240 \\' inner, Mary Ka)'·........ . 10 5, 240 Winters, Nancy 83, 159, 20 5, 'lJO Winzeler, Barry.. . . . . 8 7, 222 Wise, Lowell . . . . 1 1,1, 230, 283 Woelfel, Paul. . . . . I 10 , I '17, I 51' I s6 \\'ohllaib, Kenneth 110, I 56, 189, 190 Wohlschlegel, Albert... 69, 'lOS Wolfe, Robert 79, 'l40 Wolff, Howard . . . . . . . II J , I H · I s8, '140 Wolff, Marianne . . . . . . . . . . . 65, 230 \\'omeldorff, David... . • . 85, 222 Wong, Po-Ping ........... 11 ,1, 146 , 155, 222 Wood, Arlene . . . . . . . . . . . 65 , 158, 240 \\' ood, Charles . 21 1

Wood, Cherrie . . ..• 94, 240 Wood, Kenneth . . . . . . 20 5

Wood, La Rae.. . ........ I OJ, 230 Woodall, Jon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79, 240 Wood more, Patricia ........... 2o, 83, 158, 230 Woods, Lonnie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Woods, 1\lartha . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 222 Wormald, Bruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91, 1 )4 Wray, Gerald . . . . . 67 , '140 Wrigh t, Alven. . . . ·99• 222

PRINTING-

Wright, Edward . . . ........ . . . . . ..... 11_1, 179 \\' right, James .. ................. . ... . 85, 222 Wnght, Kenneth. . . . .. . ... 125, 240 Wright, Marion.. .......... 153, 199 Wright, Nona . . . 96, '!JO Wright, Sharon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,1, 230 Wright, Thomas ... ...... 28, 125, '"'• 152, 184 Wyckoff, Ann........ . 8;1, 240 Wynn, Renee. . . . . 8J , 'lJO

y

York, Bernard .. . . . . ...... 87 , 222 Yost, George .... . ....... . Young, Larry ............. . Young, Wayne ... ............ .

l'lJ, 'l40

211 . . . . 6, , 240

10 5, 182, 184 . 94· 182, 2'12

. ..... · 99· 'l40

Youngblood, Harriet. . Youngblood, Sue ...... . Yule, David .... .

z Ziemer, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129, 20 5 Zimmerly, Albert ..... . . ............. 127 , 230 Zimmerman, Gerald. 87, 'l40

Zoellick, Raymond . . . . . . . ... . . 11 ,1, 16o, 205 Zyzack, Richard .... . ... . ....... 129, 184,247

Sgms-Yo1k Company, Boise, Idaho

ENGRAVINGS-Westem Eng1aving and Colo1tgpe Company Seaffle, Wfllhington

PHOTOGRAPHY-

PORTRAIT Ste1ne1, Hutchinson, Rudg, and Cowin Studios Moscow, Idaho

BEAIJTY Rudg Studio, Moscow, Idaho

OPENING SECTION Jack Ma1ineau, Moscow, Idaho

The Final Bu/'11 . .• \\'ell, yes sir, here it is- Idaho's answer to the "Family Circle." When you first look at the cover I can just hear you say, "Shades of Washington State College." How­ever, if you'll look closer you'll see shades of silver and gold. For my own sake, ignore the maroon cover with respect to the nine-mile-away cow college. I thought about using yellow, green, and black again for the cover but my inner conscience said nay.

We of the staff (both of us) hope you like it: out­standing are Soderberg's cartoons and Gloria Badraun's classes section. However, all orchids (the usual) go to Bob Stivers without whom I surely would have had ulcers and you would have had no GEM. He was always there (sometimes I must admit this was annoying) and did any number of little things as well as the big which must be done in the production of the book. My hat is off (and my wig) to Bob Stivers and here's wishing him all the luck with his book next year. Thanks galore to a swell helper.

Also in the hat-taking-off department (with all this practice 111)' next plans include burlesque), here come Rill Hassler and Bob Hatch with the organizations, Bob Mudge, J ack ~ l arineau, and Ricky Jones for taking all the pictures, and Virginia Jones for copy work. Gloria Badraun did a bang-up job on the headache of all sections, classes. Mary Carroll was right in there with photomounting as were all the other photomounters. Dorothy Wahl was also there with all the social activity (we drank coffee in the Bucket only). Marge Honstead is responsible for the living group cartoons while John Thomas was marvelous in getting in all the copy and pix for the houses and halls. Ken Kornher also did write-ups.

T he exclusive passion Rower hallowing the two closet-space rooms on the SU B third floor is none other than Bob Bollman- bless his little purple heart. He did a swell job on activities but almost strangled himself in his own red tape. Stan Soderberg did the section pages- something new in cartooning and we thank him for outstanding work as usual. Don Theophilus was late as the dickens with the sports section but it looks good, with all his records. With that, here's my thanks to all the staff ....

In the ASUI office, Marv Washburn was a boon to GF.M production and without him we'd never gotten a s ingle invoice or contract. Thanks, Marv. Also he got us two of the best lamps ever seen since the covered wagon days. Of course they're from a covered wagon, but they claim we haven't got any money. We were slowly going blind with the terrible lighting in the GEM offi ce, so we asked the ASUI to' get us some desk lights.

Six months and a million requests later Marv came sneaking up the back hall with two of the most unearthly white objects we had ever seen . At first I thought him to be the Black Dahlia killer, but realized he had our "desk lamps." We still can ' t see, they cost 50 cents apiece (after you've seen the lamps, that's highway robbery), and they make us look like we're operating a boudoir.

They claim we don't have any money.

Also if you've ever been in the GEM office you'll see brand new, and some old, exchange annuals all over the floor: last September we asked for a shelf, but we still don't have it.

They claim we don't have any money.

Also if you'll compare the number of pages this year with years past you'll see that we're now getting down to the high school level, having been cut close to roo pages in the last four years.

They claim we don't have any money.

ly advice to the ASUI is: take some interest in your annual. orne decent office equipment and another room would help (we did have the old BLOT office, but that was confiscated for the ASUI sign shop which was used about three times). Finally, my good friend the janitor got us two chairs, while I myself stole one from the third floor lounge. T hus, we can now sit down without getting the Potlatch forest in our back sides.

A small added amount of money would help for an outstanding cover and a chance for the staff to use more color and layout variations, plus better pictures. The annual has been stuffed up on the SU B third floor for too long, and yet everyone expects a professional job and is up in the air if things aren't done on time ;tnd if they aren't done right. The ASUI Executive Board had better quit worrying about 1 SA, WSC exchanges, dinners and get on the ball with the annual. Syms-York and Western Engraving have given us a good deal for too long. They have to make money too ....

All in all the University had a good year: we still didn't beat WSC in football, but we've all had fun. We've drunk coffee in the Bucket and read Graham's dissertations on campus poli tics. Speaking of Graham, the old red-head has again made the ARGONAUT a paper to compete with the GEM. Whether a living group tubbing, or your own picture, it's all in the book.

Last-m inute thanks to Wayne Young in journalism and Ruth Boas for excellen t technical and journalism instruction and advice; to Bob Freeman at Syms-York, who is tops; and to Ken Miller at Western Engraving, who likes my sample cigarettes.

Well, so long for now-see you at Homecoming. The best of luck to the nation's best student body.

SH£11.A J ANSSF.N Editor

1953 GEM of the Mountain1 Stall

Editot-in-Chief

Associate Editots

Adminitttation VrRCINIA J oNES - - Editor

K EN FISHER, MARJORY HoNSTEAD,

B ARBARA PrcKETT - - Editors

li~lng Ctoupt J oHN THOMA S Edito1·

K EN KORNHER, MARILYN MEILS, MARIE

BRAMMER, DARLENE H oRN

Actl~ltles B oB B oLtMAN Editor

DARL ENE D urrY, DAR MIDDLEKAUFF

Otgsnizationt Btu HASSLER Editor

B on H ATCH, Plrotograph_v; VIRGINIA JoNES,

SHIRLEY SMITH, KENNY GuTZMAN

Cla~tes GLORIA B ADRAUN Editor

JoELLA HA~111.TON, MARY FARRELL

Spotfl D oN TH EOPHrLus Editor

SHEILA JANSSEN

BOB STIVERS VIRCINIA JONES

Index JEANNE McALEXANDER -

Sectefatial Stall BE\ KNAPI> -

SHARON R ODEN

Photomounting

- Editor

- Head ·

MARY CARROLL - - Editor JAM ES KOCHE R, CLAUDE H ANSON, LARRY

ELLIS, FAYE H ARTWE LL, BARBA RA TAYLOR,

DOROTHY WAHL, P AT L ONG, R ENA ALI.EN,

RITA ScHROEDER, ELEANOR LoNG, T oM

H ooKER, J oYCE SuMISON, M ADGE FosTER,

D oROTHY CARTER, ADRIENNE G EORGE,

VELMA WILSON, H ARRIET YouNGBLOOD,

DAYDRA PHILIPS, PENNY WHEATLEY, PAT

BRowN, ELEANOR H oRSMAN

Photogtaphg j ACK MARINEAU, B oB H ATCH, B oB M uDGE,

RICKEY j ONES, ALAN KIM

Section Paget STAN ODERBERG

li~ing Ctoup Cstfoons MARJORY HoNSTEAD

300

In Memo1iam . . .

Ml'. Ralph W. Yol'k

For years, Syms-York Company of Boise has published the University of Idaho GE~I O F THE MouNTA INS. For all those years, Ralph York was an integral part of that publishing compan}' and thus in his indirect capacity, an integral part of the GEM OF THE MouNTA INS. He has seen many an editor through late deadlines, mixed up pictures and copy, and final proofs. His face was always a welcome one in the G EM office.

Last spring Mr. York passed away, and the Un iversity of Idaho as well as the entire state lost a loyal supporter and fri end.

THE STAFF 1953 GEl\1 OF THE MouNTAINS